The Weather

Rain, cooler tomorrow
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★ ★★★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1903 —89 PAGES
Dems Doubt Recount Fund Will Hit Goal
$25,000 Would Cover New Tally Expense on Constitution Vote
SHOW OF STRENGTH - Teamster President James R. Hoffa bear-hugs lieutenant Richard Kavner, a general organizer, after 2-1 victory over an insurgent AFL-CIO group in a Philadelphia election last night.
LANSING. (UPI) — The financially pinched State Democratic party began having doubts today it will be able to afford recounting the April .1 election that saw Michigan’s new constitution adopted by 7,829-vote margin.
State Democratic Chairman Zolton A. Ferency admitted contributions to finance the recount have been slow in coming in “and | if we don’t get sufficient funds if would strongly recommend that PHILADELPHIA ($—International Teamsters Presi-lwe abandon the recount. I don’t
dent James R. Hoffa has won a two-to-one victoiy pvqr think anybody is interested in
the AFL-CIO in a key representation election-one	the*
^'received only $4,700 and me
Hoffa Blocks Challenge by AFL-CIO Insurgents
War Threatens as Army Heads Toward Haiti
Betancourt Promises Support Should Clash Jirupt in Caribbean
U.S. Declines Post on OAS Co
The stiffest challengeiR
largest union.
The official count in the National Labor Relations Board election was. 4,893 for the Teamsters and 2,550
—----------*-—— ----------tfor an insurgent group
'	*' ’	’* known as the “Voice of the
April to Stay True to Form Until the End
reigning,’ a reminder she’s plABnSd lf$?a-sional showers and thundershowers for this afternoon and tonight. Occasional rain is also expected tomorrow.
A low of 50 is predicted for tonight, along with a high of SO for tomorrow. The outlook for Wednesday is fair and cooler.
Temperatures for the next five days will average from 2 to 5 degrees below the normal high Of 60 to 65 and the normal low of 37 to 44. Warmer temperatures are expected Friday and Saturday.
The lowest mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. was 46 in downtown Pontiac. At 2 p.m. the temperature was 64.
night was the right to,.represent 8,200 over-the-road .truckers in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, members ! iof four Teamsters locals.
Bruiser Gets Trial Stay to Recover From Match
up the union.”
VOICE SHOCKED DETROIT (API — Richard (Dick Voice Chairman Charles Meyer the Bruiser) Afflis was granted j expressed shock at the outcome an adjournment of his assault of the election.
Teamsters”, which had the
than $25,000 would be, needed, to finance a foil recount of the state’s 5,209 precincts.
State law demands a $5 deposit for each precinct recounted.
“The money collected would
public support of AFL-CIO t buy about 900 precincts and I’m President George Meany. meeting with Auditor General At stake in the four - d a y|Btlli»Marmm !oni«ht J^nd election which ended Sunday >ut	minimum pf%an
A jubilant Hoffa, in Philadelphia for much,of the. past 15 weeks directing his campaign, received the news of his victory by thrusting two fingers downward.
“The Voice down,” he said. ‘Down the Vdlce.”
“The figures are t r e-mendous,” he continued. “It proves once again that the truckers will not be fooled by Meany or any tricks of the Voice.”	,
AFL-CIO regional' representative William Kirchner, present as an adviser to the Voice, com-1
' Ferency said.
“Farnum has been working to make up a list of selected precincts. I don’t know how many it would be, but it would be more than 900.
“We do expect to get more money In and we haven’t given up hope,” Ferency said.
In an interview,*Ferency said, ‘When the Board of Canvassers certifies the election, we will then be faced with an irrevocable deadline. We’ll have 48 hours to decide if we have enough money for a worthwhile recount.”
A noticable absentee fro%f the list of contributors is the stale AFL-CIO.
Ferency said he did not think
mental, “When the president of|the labor organization would the Teahiaters takes 15 weeks!make any substantial contribute squeeze out a 2-1 victory in tion, but in Cleveland, August the heart of his union, he's lnj(Gus) Scholle, president of the trouble. These fellows the Voice Michigan AFL-CIO, said it was struck the first real blow to clean'still possible “we would make at least some contribution to cover the expense.”
trial in Recorder’s Court today after he claimed he needed time to recover from the “battering” he received in his wrestling victory over Alex Karras at Olympia Saturday night.
Kirchner said that Hoffa bad made “foe greatest array of promises ever seed * in a campaign.
The case will be heard May 13 before Judge Joseph A. Gillis. (Earlier story, Page 21.)
In Today's Press
Weekend Toll 11 State traffic claims nine lives; seven others killed '
iw page li, :v;
Balloting
Italians turning out in reqprd numbers for {nationwide voting — PAGE
9.	,. '
latjn America First of five dispatches describes Colombia’s hopW^fAGETl. Area'Npws -..^........ 5'
Astrology ......
Bridge ......A.
Comics ------...,.-22	i
Editorials .........6
Markets ....... ...23
■ Obituaries	...' 2f;
Siporto .......
Theaters ..........80
TV & Radio programs 29
Wilson, tforl i......	29
Women’s Pages ..,..14?%’
'If Mr. Hoffa makes good on 50 per cent of his promises the efforts of. the Voice will have been well worthwhile In developing more responsiveness and democracy in foe Teamsters.”
In a previous representation election last November, the Teamsters won by 596 v o t e s of 7,144 cast. That election was set aside by foe National Labor * Relations Board because of alleged violence in foe campaign.
Meyer said the second election was a fair one.
The four locals- which have chose to retain Teamsters repre-
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON '-*< The United States has declined representation on the fact-finding commission the Organization of American State (OAS) plans to send to Haiti, an OAS official reported today.
~~ OAS Council President GonzaloAFacia ofT^osta Rica last night named the United States as one of five nations making up the group to in> vestigate charges by the Dominican Republic that
Haiti is endangering hemispheric security.
Facio said today he understood t h e. United States -declined an GAS request to serve on the mission because the Haitian government feels the United States is not impartial toward the government of President Francois Du-valier. ' .
* * '
U.S.’ Officials said that Haitian-American relations are delicate, therefore it would not be J for the United States to parti< pate in foe mission.
State Department Press Officer Lincoln White was asked why the United States had withdrawn from the committee of five.
a one-hour meeting with their representatives that a fifth member has not been named.
Brazil and Bolivia are believed under consideration.
The mission had beer- expected to leave today, but it was delayed, apparently by a transportation problem.
OAS President Gonzalo met this morning with envoys from the United States, El Salvador, Ecuador, Chile and Colombia to discuss the mission.
White said that the United States in fact had hot withdrawn because it had n o t agreed to serve,
When asked if the United States had been approached by foe OAS to serve, on the group, White said, “I have no information whether it was or was not.”
A spokesman said later, how-that no regularly-scheduled airline space could be obtained for the mission.
A State Department spokesman said the United States would provide a plane if asked. There was no immediate request.
The OAS was . working against a Dominican ultimatum giving Haiti 24 hours to halt what it called aggressive” policies toward Dominican envoys in Haiti.
The threat of Dominican militaryaction was raised. If Haiti refused.
Reports from Port-au-Prince said the city was quiet, if tense, nTHirn mk-mritrc	however. U. S: sources also said
OTHER MEMBERS	they believed the Haitian and Do-
The four members chosen so minican governments would ac-far are Colombia, Chile, Ecuador cept the good offices of the OAS and El Salvador. Facio said after (to patch up foeir differences. I
From Our News Wires Venezuela offered the Dominican Republic armed support today in its apparently imminent showdown with Haiti that threatened to flare into fighting between the Two neighboring Caribbean island nations.
The Dominican Republic canceled troop leaves under a state of alert and threaten to take armed action against Haiti — including dispatch of gunboats to the capital of Port-au-Prince unless Haitian troops left the Dominican embassy, by 7-p.m EST.
A report from the armed forces secretary in Santo Domingo said
Dominican troops had /started moving toward foe Haitian border. It gave no details.
An armed dash has been threatening between the two neighbors of the Caribbean .island of Hispaniola over the Dominican charge that Haitian troops invaded its embassy. Haiti broke diplomatic relations.
A Dominican foreign office spokesman in Santo Domingo said Venezuelan President Rom* ulo Betancourt had assured President Juan Bosch by telephone that his country would furnish the Dominican Republic any air and naval support it might need in the showdown.
Dominican Foreign Minister Andrew Freitas said the Domini-navy already has dispatched warships to waters off Haiti.
“The- Dominican Republic will take whatever action is necessary defend the national sovereignty,” Freitas said.
U.S. officials expressed confidence the Haitian and Dominican governments, which have quarreled bitterly through thrf years, would accept the good offices of the Organization of American States (OAS) to patch up their differences. President Kennedy was kept (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Ranks 4th in State
Local Airport Busy
(EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the first in a series of articles on Pontiac Municipal airport—present and future.)
1
By DICK BUCK Telegraph Editor
Name the fourth-busiest airport in Michigan.
Then name the 18th-busiest airport in the north central 1 UnitadStates.
name the nation’s lOOth-busiest airport.
UnMpou answered Pontiac Municipal Airport in each § cast, you were wrong.
TMggP-acre piece of aeronautical real estate in Water- I ford Iwiihip has encountered varying shades of publicity | in recent years.
Talk of Its development as a major jet air terminal brought Iobd protests from nearby residents.
1 Its new terminal building and control tower put Pontiac i I on the map as an airline city a couple years back. But this j I airline faltered, and Pontiac's future as an air carrier stop i is clouded.
County supervisors have looked upon Pontiac Municipal I as second best, preferring instead to cast their aspirations 1 for a major airfield toward the Allen Airport site in Orion | Township.
Yet the city’s airport has weathered these exterior § storms unscarred and Is keepiAg Pontiac on the aero- g nautical charts in a most efficient way.
Last year, there were 107.Q14 operations (take-offs and I-landings) at Pontiac Municipal. That’s a gain of 9,814 over &-1961. And foe growth is expected to continue.
BUSIEST OUTSIDE DETROIT
The 1962 figure made Pontiac Municipal Michigan’s I busiest' airport outside the immediate Detroit area. It I trailed Detroit City, Detroit Metropolitan and Willow Run, | in that order, „
(Continued on Page 2,CoI, 3)
/X
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Candidates for Congress Confused Over Districting
By JIM DYGERT
Potential candidates for Congress from Michigan’s new 19th Congressional District—destined for Oakland County—are more confused than ever today but they’re ready to act fast when the*“ confusion clears.
All they need to know is where in Oakland County the 19th District will be.
The final answer had been expected Saturday from the State Legislature, but a typographical error ruined Republican plans to complete the matter. ^ However, a plan did evolve from last week’s rapidly changing events, that appears headed for final approval.
Republicans hope to have enough votes left to pass the plan in June when the legislature convenes.
3 Tots Die in Southfield
Three young sisters were killed in an early morning blaze yesterday that gutted the first floor of a two-story home in Southfield. Their parents and a 10-month-old infant were hospitalized.
The blaze raced through a home at 29142 Guy shortly after 7 a.m. Sunday’, trapping the three youngsters in an upstairs bedroom.
Shouneyia, aided by neighbors,. late. The three children were tried to reach the three girls but dead on arrival at William Beau-was driven back by the flames mont Hospital, and Intense heat, after getting! Shouneyia suffered burns on his
tion, while Shouneyia is listed in “fair” conditidh.
Southfield firemen said th were unable to determine what
. ,	„	i	started the blaze, but a cigar or
into the house from foe garage,	'face, neck and arms, and a cut cigarette is believed to have
Blue Shield Is Solvent -Colburn
LANSING Wl—State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn said today he has been informed that Michigan Medical Service (Blue Shield) was $550,000 in the black as of March 31—more than
The plan" which wa"s approved •} J*1*1110" ahead ofJtsown finan' Saturday by the State Senate and cial Prediction, v
When Southfield firemen finally on the wrist, His .wife cut her touched off the. fire In the llvjng “*n® “ ™	“ .. /. “	,
reached foe bedroom, it was too|arm. She is in satisfactory condi-lroom.	ne me co y	a.
nearly won approval House, • would put Pontiac and most of Oakland County in the 19th District along with'Livingston County.
REDUCED IN SIZE Left' in an 18th — reduced in ze from Its present encompassing of the entire county would
Blue Shield officials forecasted Jan. 14, in applying for a rate increase, that the 1 organization would be $510,000 In the red by March ,31.
The 37-year-old father, Oraha Shouneyia, and his wife, Najiba, 27, were in William Beaumont Hospital,' Royal Oak, today, recovering from injuries suffered in their frantic efforts to save the children.
The force girls, Carmen
aentation are Locals 107 and 470 2( Ayme, 3, and Ayser, 4, died of of Philadelphia, L’o c a 1 812 of stnoke Inhalation.
Chester, Pa., and Local 331 of At-
lantic City,, N.J.
Local-107 la foe fourth largest in the 1.5-millton member Teamsters Union, with a membership of about 11,
Winds of .95 M.P.H. Damaging to-Guam
AGANA, Guam (UPI) Winds of 95 miles an hour, whipped up By typhoon Olive, plowed through Guam today, causing widespread property damage.
Authorities said there were meraus minor injures but apparently no deaths.
The suburban brick home caught fire while the Shouneyia family slept. A newsboy discovered the blaze. Neighbors helped Shouneyia rescue five other children. , \
Four of the children were coaxed to safety from atop an attached garage. Mrs. Shouneyia carried out the youngest girl, Vivian, 10 months, who is hospitalized for observation. ,.
Ellen Shouneyia, 11, said later that'-you n g Ayme had awakened her and tugged her out of bed.
‘Aymi. saved us. She woke us all up,” Ellen said.
all cities and townships south of 20-Mile Road (South. Boulevard and east of Inkster Road.
As the House* was about to approve it, Rep. Joseph A. Gil-lls, D-Detrolt, discovered that the bill had Bfoomficld Township in both the 18th and the 19th.
Rep. Henry M. Hogan. R||||||!P||||||P|||!|||>
Bloomfield Township, said today (jrea|(8 (-Von (>r makes money, the intent was to keep Bloomfield Townsiiip in the 18th. It was typographical error, Hogan said.	,
Fire Destroyed This Home; Killed Three Young Sisters
“They are still a solvent corporation, and this indicates that the amount of money they originally asked for, as well as the rate hike they plan to arbitrarily put into effect, possibly are , too high,” Colburn said.
''They're having trouble doing as badly as they wanted to.”
He said He believed the figures were particularly iBignificant in tw of the fact that Blue Shield just entering the spring and summer months when it usually
The House decided it could not approve the bill until it was corrected, and could not correct it without the Senate's approval.
So It was put over until June 4, when the legislature will return.
LATEST PLAN The latest plan was drafted by Hogan and Gov. George Rom-i legislative aide, Robert Danhof.
Hoganand Sen, Farrill E. Roberts, B-Oaklnnd County, indicated today that Hogan’s lat-(Continucd on Page 2, Col. 4)
The insurance ""commissioner said the figures were supplied by Frank Starr, deputy director^ of Blue Shield, as foe state prepared to file suit aimed at proventing Blue Shield from putting into effect a 19.3 per cept rate hike without state approval. i t
“Starr told me he couldn’t understand it,” Colburn said. "I told him I could—they had over-exaggerated their ,, financial -plight.”	.
No News Conference
7-
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- ■ .J ident Kennedy will skip a news*1 i conference this week, the White h I House eald today.	v. l>t I -|
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i-n
TWO
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APftIL 29, 1963
on Cuba Oil Field
By JOHN RAYMOND Copyright, 1963, Boston Traveler BOSTON (AP) - An adventurous Massachusetts Institute of Technology student and trdare^" devil pilot today admitted to the Traveler their part in last Thursday’s bombing raid on a Cuban Oil refinery near Havana.
.. '
The student, who is 21, called it# an “almost terrifying experience” .but said he would be willing to go again.
“I leaned back in my seat and prayed after we dropped the bombs,” said the crew-cut third- , ' year student. “Our plane zoomed
out less than 100-feet above the. ground.
“I felt sick at my stomach and I was wringing with Sweat. I’ve never been as scared in my life;’’
' gf Vw ir r f , Dressed in khakis and a white shirt, the soft-spoken youth, who lives in Back Bay, recounted details of the hair-raising raid.
CUBA TO PROTEST The bombs reportedly did not explode, but the Cuban govern-. ment said it would protest the incident to the United Nations and ■ that it was holding the Upited States responsible. «.
The student and the pilot; also
an American, said they did not/ want to be identified because they ' feared reprisals from the United States government. The student also said academic sanctions might be leveled against him by MIT.
The men were accompanied on the raid by Alexander I. Rorke * Jr., flamboyant head of a group called the U.S. Freedom Fighters, and a prominent Cuban exile leader from Miami, who has not yet been identified.
The student said he provided “technical assistance” on the trip in preparing the five home-made
Oiplompts Believe So
bombs—four napalm fire bombs and a 100-pound'high explosive.
“We had trouble with the fuses,” he said. “We tried to work out a concussion-type cap for the big bomb, but didn't have any ‘ luck. A .timed detonator didn’t work either; we ended up using regular fuses.”
The student said their twin-engine plane swept into Havana over the treetops—“we were about 100 feet above the ground”—and headdd toward the Esso-Shell oil refinery, where a 100-foot tower spouts-flame 24 hours a day. That was their beacon,
“My right wing nearly tipped
the tower as we came in on out first run,” the pilot said. “I wish we'd gotten a bomb down that thing.
SECOND PASS
• “I wasn’t scared particularly; I was too busy flying the plane to worry. After the first pass—when we dropped the 100 pounder and one napalm—I made a 180-degree, right turn, so tight I kept the refinery under my wingtip at .all times.
“We made a second pass and then Rorke yelled, ‘Let’s get the hell out of here!’ I yelled back, ‘That’s exactly what we’re doing!’
“When we hit the coast and
were over the water, again, E dropped bach down to 50 feet and flew by aitiineter at that height nearly all the way back to our ■ base.
“We had to keep low, to duck radar.” -	• ■ -’’
The pair said there was no interference from the ground—“not a shot”—and they saw none of Castro’s planes.
' *. '■ '■ The Cuban acted as a bombardier, the student related, and lit the 15-second fuses, with his cigar.
He said he first met-Rorke about a month , ago after hearing him on a radio interview.
“I told him I was familiar with explosives and would like to help in some way u 1 could,” he said. ★ ★ ★
“I think the United States is selling out Cuba. I don’t want to criticize the White House or the ^Pentagon, but I disagree with
The student said that he did not consider the raid a failure, even .though the bombs apparently failed to explode. He said it at ieast proved it was possible to ' fly in, reach a target, and get out . safely, even in a small private plane.	_______
Laos Situation Improved?
LONDON (AP) — Diplomatic sources said today that American and British Initiatives in Moscow over Laos seem to have
Storms Blast Texas,
Child Killed
By United Press International ■„ Heavy thunderstorms, rain and hail pelted Texas, Nebraska and Kansas residents today trying to dig out from the aftermath of the worst tornado siege of the season:
Minor flooding was reported in eastern Kansas and north Texas.
A score of twisters plus 92-mile-pet-hour winds swirled through the western plains yesterday, killing at least one person, injuring dozens and leaving one missing.
Fort Worth, Tex., where damage estimates soared as high $1.5 million, bore the brunt of a howling wind and rainstorm. Bui the most tragic result of the tornado assault occurred near Auburn, Neb. ”	*
A black funnel cloud swept up a car containing Mrs. Fred Shilling, 37, Vandalia, 111., and her eight children, hurled it through power lines along ; the highway near Auburn and b 0 u need it along the ground, scattering the occupants at intervals of 400 to 500 feet.
One of the children, Diane, 14, died on an operating table at the Auburn hospital four hours after the mishap. The seven other children and Mrs. Shilling were in serious condition.
In Fort Worth, a flood watch was kept on lowlands of the Trinity-River, swollen by the heavy rains. Flash flooding was forecast for creeks and arroyos in all of North Texas.
improved the situation in that Southeast Asian country.
Undersecretary of State W. Av-erell Harriman conferred over the'luncheon table with Prim Minister, MacMillan and Deputy Foreign Minister Edward Heath on the Laotian problem.
In a brief stopover in London, he gave the British a report on his conversation, with Premier Khrushchev in Moscow over the weekend.
Harriman said Khrushchev seems in good health and apparently retains full control of the Soviet government.
Speaking to reporters at London Airport, Harriman scoffed at recent rumors that Khrushchev was preparing to step down either as the chief of the Soviet Comunist (party or as premier or both. TF1U11 in the Laotian flghlihg went into its fourth day with neutralists and pro-Commuhists apparently biding their time during diplomatic negotiations.
★ ★ *
The Communist - controlled thet Lao held fast to the territory it seized from the neutralists on the strategic Plaine des Jarres but made no new advances.
TO RENEW TALKS Leaders of the two Tactions ere scheduled to meet again Tuesday to renew peace talks which have so far been unsuc-Pro-Communist Prince Souphanouvong has demanded they be broadened to include such topics as neutralization of Vientiane and not be limited to the Plaine des Jarres crisis.
Neutralist Premier Prince Sou-vanna Phouma has not indicated whether he would agree.
Souphanouvong enlarged the scope of the conflict Saturday by charging that the United States had flown 500 Laotian right-wing troops to reinforce the neutralists. The,y.Si Embassy and neutralist Gen. Kong Le denied this.
MOSCOW (AP) - Prime Minister Fidel Castro opened talks with Premier Khrushchev in the Kremlin today, and a request for more Soviet aid to Cuba was believed high on the agenda.
Castro turned up in his familiar green fatigue uniform puffing a big black cigar. He may have raised some Soviet eyebrows by smoking at the conference table. Khrushchev does not like visitors to smoke in his presence.
Among those participating in the conference were Yuri Andropov, a secretary of the Central Committee of the Soviet Commu-nist party ; Emilio Aragones Nav;
' HEAVE HO — It took just one day’s hard work Saturday for 11 volunteer carpenters, employes of the H. D. LaVere Building Co., Birmingham, to erect a new boys’ dormitory at Camp Oakland near Oxford. It will house 16
school dropouts. Among those shown here raising a wall are Harold Hudson, 970 Henderson, Charles Gibbs, 311 N. Hospital, both of Waterford Township, and George LaFrance, 168 Kennett.
Top Awards Go to Publishers
The Weather

mm
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and mild today with occasional showers and thundershowers this afternoon and tonight. High today 67. Low tonight 50. Occasionhl rain turning cooler tomorrow. High 60 winds southeasterly, increasing to 15 to 25 m.p.h. this afternoon and tonight. Winds tomorrow will become northwesterly.
Tods? Ih-Pontlae LowMt tomporsturo preceding g
At S s.m.: Wind velocity, 1 m.j Direction: South.
Sun geti Monday at 7:31 p in. Sun rlioa Tuoeday at till a m, Moon aeta Tuesday at 1:40 a m, Moon rtaca Monday at 10:31 a.m.
Hlgheat temperature Lowest temperature- , Mean temperature .., Weather: Sunny.
II Houghton lg Marquette
•  ............ill Muskegon
llp.m..........#4 Pellet on
04 Jacksonville 70 07 03 Kansas City 71 os 48 Log Angeles-74 08 ’ 40 Miami Beach ~ *
Highest temperature Lowest temperature . Mean temperature ..
NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are expected tonight from the Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes area eastward to the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys and parts of the mlddle-Atlantic states. It will be warmer In the northeast and from the Rockies eastward to the western Plains. It will be Cooler over the remainder of the Plains and eastward to the Mississippi. 1	1
NEW YOR K(UPI) - Publishers in Connecticut and Mexico have won the Inter-American Press Association’s (IAPA) top awards for 1963.
The winners announced yesterday were John R. Reitmeyer, publisher of the Hartford Cour* ant, the Topi Wallace Award; and Rodolfo Junco de la Vega, publisher of El Norte of Monterrey, Mexico, the Mprgenthaler prize.
Reitmeyer, IAPA first vice president, was cited “In recognition of work done by a United States or Canadian newspaperman In behalf of Inter-American friendship and understanding.”
The prize to Junco de la Vega was for meritorious public service in behalf of the community through editorials, feature artl-columns. He was cited for his “long, untiring and courageous fight In favor of the people of Monterrey and against any government encroachments."
The John H Perry publications of Florida, a group of 24 newspapers, was awarded the Tom Wallace prize for publications in the United States or Canada.
Candiddtes Confused
(Continued Front Page One)
est plan probably will be approved in June.
But this left potential candidates still unable to make definite decision.
County Clerk - Register Daniel T. Murphy of Pontiac has said he definitely is interested In being a candidate for the> GOP nomination from the new 19th District.
But whether Murphy will take on incumbent Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield is uncertain.
So is Broomfield’s choice as to which district he will seek to represent. Broomfield now rep-the entire county (18th District).
Murphy may wait for Broomfield to decide which district
he wants before making up his own mind, Or he may run against him if Broomfield picks the 19th.
Other potential candidates, according to current speculation in GOP circles, are Richard C. Van Dusen, Romney’s legal adviser, a Bingham Farms resident; County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry (if Murphy doesn’t run); Sen. Roberts; and John I. (Jack) Gibbs of Royal Oak. None of them is likely to wan i run against Broomfield, s< each will undoubtedly wait until Broomfield makes his decision.
A candidate for Congress need not live in the district from which he seeks election, although he would be at a disadvantage in the campaign. If he tins, he must then move his residence there.
Fidel to Ask K to Increase Aid
Top Cubans, Russians in Kremlin Discussion
Birmingham Area News
Residents to Be Heard on Planned Parking tot
arro, a leader of Castro’s Unite Socialist Revolutionary party; Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko; Cuban Ambassador Carlos Olivares Sanchez and the Soviet ambassador to Cuba, Alexei Alexeiev.
Castro also paid a courtesy call i President Leonid Brezhnev. After the morning of conferences Castro was guest at a luncheon in the Kremlin attended by Soviet government and party leaders.
Cuban sources said Castro Will remain in the Soviet Union lontfa, but there was no confirmation. A ^Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman said he had no idea how long Castro will stay.
On the question of Soviet aid to Cuba, observers wondered how much higher Khrushchev will go than the estimatod million dollars day in military and economic aid now going to Cuba.
There alBdwas speculation that Khrushchev would try to wipe out any bitterness remaining because of his decision to withdraw siles from Cuba last October without Consulting Castro.
Red China’s New China News Agency reported Castro’s Moscow arrival in' 90 words.
The Peking report monitored in Tokyo notes that Castro was greeted by Khrushchev and said 'a meeting on the occasion of the arrival of Castro was held at Red Square.”________Li_;..
BIRMINGHAM - The Central Birmingham Residents Association (CBRA) tonight will get its chance to be heard on the proposed parking lot in the block south of Shain Park.
While not listed as a public hearing, time has been set aside for the discussion on the city council’s agenda,.
* • *
The board of directors of the CBRA complained two weeks ago that the council had proceeded with purchase of the property in question without giving residents a chance to express themselves:-,
The property is bounded' by Merrill, Henrietta, Townsend and Bates streets.
Ip a letter which the Council
Aid Is Offered
(Continued From Page One) informed of the Haiti-Dominican flare-up. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said, ‘He’s been getting reports on it, but>! would have nothing to say on it.”	v-
.■I-
The Dominican Republic accused Haiti of invading its embassy, and Haiti broke diplomatic relations between the two countries.
Bosch gave Haitian President Francois Duvalier 24 hours to withdraw troops sur-
er Mrs. Florence H. Willett voiced opposition to using the entirp block.
Mrs. Willett said the houses on the southern part of the block “are a part of our early architectural heritage, and they are examples of good maintenance that inspire other properties in the area.”
For the northern tier of the block, Mrs. Willett suggested a parking ramp, the ground floor of which would have a row of small shops facing the park.
The shops, she said, would be an integral part of the structure and “have the look of Williamsburg or our early Birmingham village.”
Weighing the benefits of matn-tb* “aM town faaL” _
______the “very vital need” for
parking in this area, Mrs. Willett said she finds it increasingly difficult to defend her position.
bassy in Port au Prince. The Embassy is sheltering 22 foes of Duvalier.
“Unless the outrages against the Dominican Republic in Haiti end within 24 hours, we will put an end to them by all means within our power,” Bosch said.
The Dominican deadline was originally set for 8 a.m., (Pontiac time). But the government said it had extended the ultimatum until 8 p.m. because of inter-American effort to keep peace.
Mrs. Hans B. Gundersen
Service, for Mrs. Hans B. (Betsey) Gundersen, 76, of 615 Emmons, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Berkley. Burial will follow in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mrs. Gundersen died Saturday after a lengthy illness. Her body is at the Sawyer Funeral Home, Berkley.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. James Bowe of Royal Oak, Mrs. Vernon Godmare of Birmingham, Mrs. Kenneth Fetters of Rochester and Mrs. Walter Chestnut of Detroit; a son, Hans B. Jr. of Kokomo, Ind.; 13 grandchildren, 33 great - grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild.
County Successful in Lansing
Oakland County and its legislators marked up a near-perfect record this year in the State Legislature.
a a a
Saturday, the solons ended their regular 1963 session except for a
few days in J u ne to clean up loose ends.
a , a a All seven major bills for which the- county sought approval were passed. They have either been signed into law by Gov. George
Pontiac Municipal a Busy Airfield
(Continued From Page Qne) Once the airlines vacate Willow Run, sometime late in 1964 or early 1965, Pontiac Municipal could well move up into third place.
In the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) 12-state Central Region, only 17 airports top the local field. The region includes such populous states as Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Missouri.
There are 272 civil airports with FAA, control towers In the United States. Among these,' Pontiac’s traffic count ranked 100th last year.
Some 186 planes, including 52 with two engines, call Pontiac Municipal Airport home. About 82 per cent of the 186 are owned by corporations. The balance have private owners.
The largest are a World Iwar II B26 and a B25. Both have been converted for executive use by (i corporation.	»	[•
A four-engine Vickers Viscount, owned by a construction company doing work in the area, is the largest plane ever to use the city airfield. The Viscount, a British-built Jet-prop, Is used by airlines across the world.
WEEKEND ACTION The sightseer who wants to see Pontiac Municipal at ity busiest best should pick a sunny Saturday or Sunday. Such weekends send a number of the local planes into action. The traffic count often soars above 600 a day.
Activity is slower In toss-favorable weather and during the week. Even so, the daily traffic average in 1962 was 320 operations per 16-hour day. The control tower is closed from 19 p.m. to 6 a.m. No count Is kept then,
That’s an average of 20 takeoffs or landings an hour. h W ★
Financially, Pontiac’s airfield
/*7;
comes close to completely paying its own way in the city budget.
Last year, according to Airport Manager Homer Hoskins, $96,239 was budgeted for the facility and $86,922.71 was retrieved from rental fees, leases and other charges.
Hoskins explained that until a few years ago, the airport broke even.
If: «
like the terminal,”
“maintenance colts have been higher and we’ve ran below the break-even point.”
Hoskins pointed out that beside building maintenance, operations such as snow removal are costly. ★	★ w* #
“We weren’t closed down once this winter because of snow-clogged runways," he said; “but keeping lhai -snow off can run into quits a bit of money,”
(NEXT: “UsS it or lose it.”^
V I ’ . '	~
Romney or are waiting Romney’ expected signature. ■
Approved and already signed are:
•	Amendment of the Jury Commission Act to change the term of jury commissioners from six years to two,years, permitting a two-year trial run of the new system in Oakland County. The amendment takes immediate effect.
•	A bill that cleared the way for sale of bonds for construction of the DeqUindre Sewer Interceptor- *.
Approved by both houses and awaiting Romney’s signature are
• Providing two additional circuit judges for Oakland County, raising the number from five to
ity-based mental health program proposed by Sen. Farrell E, Roberts, R-Oaktand County. This was the major legislative goal this year of the county Board of Supervisors.
•	Containing provisions enabling the county to set up a community college district and operate junior colleges after a vote of the people.
•	Authorizing the county’s Probate Court to operate juvenile camps and other facilities, Ibis nullifies the possible effect of va state attorney, general’s opinion which threatened
V;A'V., t!
to dose down most of county’s juvenile facilities.
• Giving the .county authority to advance .money to the prosecutor’s office to pay expenses of bringing back prisoners or wit-»ses from outside the county. Among other bills supported by the county and successfully passing through the legislature were two measures by Romney to set up financial machinery for a stadium to help Detroit’s bid for the 1968 Olympic Games.
Also approved were bills to" increase county revenue by boosting some cOunty clerk and Probate Court fees, and to outlaw hunting in Avon Township. Another mental health bill introduced by Sen. Roberts also won approval.
It would revamp administration of the state’s mental health program by creating n new 12-
Charge Man With Murder in Dixie Killing
GADSDEN, Ala. (APHSherlff Dewey Colvard swore put a first-degree murder warrant today against a rural storekeeper in the rifle slaying of a civil rights crusader.
The warrant accuses Floyd Simpson, 40-year-old father of six, of killing William L. Moore of Baltimore.
Simpson was released on $5,-000 bond. His case will go before n grand jury in September.
William M. Beck ,Sr. of Fort Payne, Ala., a former Alabama House speaker and close friend of segregationist Gov. George Q, Wallace, Indicated he would defend Simpson.
State and county' officers continued investigation of the Tuesday night staying of Moore, a 35-year-old postman who died from two bullet wounds in the head. Moore had said ho wag en route to Jackson, Miss., to give his views on integration to Gov. Ross Barnett.
Feelings ran high in toe rural community of Coubran, about $9 miles to the northwest, wherfe Simpson operated a grocery and service station. Residents, predominantly millwSHcers and farmers, showed strong hostility to inquisitive strangers.
with a director appointed by tbe governor,.
Among bills sponsored by county legislators that failed to iss were;.
•	A measure by Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, to require township-wide votes on annexation Of a part of a charter township instead, of only a vote in the area to be annexed.
•	Roberts’ bill-to outlaw facial discrimination by cemeteries-
•	A measure. to outlay Detroit’s income tax.
; / ■ • ’ ■
Short Circuit Cis Power for 10,000
Some 10,000 Pontiac residents ere without electricity early yesterday when a Consumers Power Co. cable on South Boulevard short-circuited. ,
The interruption, which occurred at 2:05 a.m., lasted 30 minutes until company engineers could rearrange the circuity.
Company divisional manager Charles Brown reported toll j morning that the cable -is now back in service. . * ", . . w !
03237613
THE PONTIAC PHESS, MONDAY, APRIL £9, 1968
THREE
Man and Space 1
Von Braun Defends	Probe
By ALVIN B, WEBB JR. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI)
Dr. Wernher von Braun became America’s most famous space scientist by his penchant tor stroll-
versial decision to spend $20 billion-plus to send men to the moon this decade:
“Even should we find out the mbon is soft and is made of green
• ^  a	_ r , , f L I .. . aaawvsa to oun cuiu lO mauc vi uccil
out on teclmological limbs cheese, it will have been worth with a unique flair for Showman*Uyery cent of it.’
★	*	* ♦ :	| This is typical Von Braun de*
lance, in stark contrast to the
In 1955, he startled the nation!
scientific ii
r circle by.:
watery half-answers and excuses
s estate	■
some appalling blunders and guesswork.
Today, Von Braun is still at it. la an interview with United Press International, he staunchly defended the nation’s contro-
Seven Still Missing ii) Fallen Building
BUENOS AIRES M - Rescue workers uncovered two bodies and searched for seven more members of the same-family believed buried in the rubble of half finished seven-story building that collapsed in Buenos Aires Yesterday.
The reinforced concrete structure swayed and rumbled for 10 minutes early yesterday, then caved in. .
The La Boca'district straddles the Riachuelo River, a tributary of the River Plate. Municipal Engineers expressed belief the collapse was caused- by seepage of river water around the foundations.
Hero Sgt York Rests at Home
PALL MALL, Tenn. (UPU-War hero Alvin York today rested in his beloved Cumberland Mountain home here.
The 75-year-old medal of honor winner was released from St. Thomas Hospital in Nashville Saturday.
SUPER-ROCKET He knows thqte will be one tremendous by-product — “a very fine and potent space transportation system,’* the Saturn-5 super-rocket that will send the three-man Apollo teams to the moon. Von Braun is certain because he himself heads the program for building the Saturn-5.
This is the “self-confidence of a Teutonic demi-god” that a writer once attributed to tile stocky, blond ex-German.
If Von Braun is one of the few who violate scientific tradition by speaking his piece in public, he is one of the fewer still who can back up his talk with a long list of solid scientificaccomplishments.
It started many years ago. He spearheaded the development of the fearsome German V-2 rocket, the worlds first taste of a ballistic missile terror.
He headed the program that built America’s first ballistic rocket, the Redstone, and used it
to put the nation’s first satellite, Explorer-1, into orbit in 1958.
And his was'the drive that fended off an ak-swinging Congress to save the program that built America’s first super-rocket, the Saturn-1, which later this year will attempt to put up satellites far bigger than any yet orbited,
- Of course, Von Braun didn’t do ft single-handed. But it was he who gathered up the remarkable team that did, and it showed another facet of Von Bradn’s abilities ' a natural-born organizer.
There always has been a bit of P. T. Barntfin in Wernher Von Braun. Ten years ago, when even television was in its infancy, the forward-thining rocket expert authored a magazine arthicle that amazed the world, scientific and nonscientific alike:
★ h fk/
He proposed a fleet of three-stage rockets to install a gigantic station in orbit around Earth housemen.
Each rocket would have had 51 motors in thfe first stage alone, generating 2.8 million pounds oi thrust and capable of putting 140 tons of payload ittfp orbit at one whack. J
a suspicion that was the main idea Wernher Von Braun had all along.
★	'ir
Today, in his modestly furnished office, at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Bpntsville, Ala., Von, Braun still dreams, occasionally of that manned space station — “a combination hotel-laboratory in orbit.
Man is going to the moon first - which was not the way Von Braun had it pictured 10 years ?o.	■■;	• -
But, he said, “I am absolutely certain the space station will ’spin
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Ex-Chamber Head Dies SIMMS Is
DAYTON, Ohio (APi—Phiflp C. Ebeling Sr., 58, Termer president of the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, died Sunday. Ebeling, an attorney, was chairman of Ohio Wesleyan University’s board of trustees and also served as director of several firms.
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$84.95 Seller — 46 x 17 x 31 inch size dresser. Has 6 drawers which have center1 guides and oak r interiors. Complete with large dresser mirror.
42
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fOPFl^MON.anrFRI: NITES 'til 9 P.M. nwwttf SIMMS 2S SOUTH INITURE STORE i Daily Hours 10 a.nt. to 5 p.m.
FRE;E PARKING In Nearby City Parking Lots
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f a Classified irregulars—but the flaws are very hard Jwflnd. Choice of'beige or tan In 51 gauge 30 denlers walking sheers. Sizes 9 to 1016. No limit—but n<
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Joys’ and Girls’ UNED JACKETS
DENIM with FLANNEL LINING
$2,00 Value-Now
Galvanized 20-GALLON
Garbage Cans
with COVER ■
$2.79 seller—approved for City and township pick-ups. Sturdy side handles, tite-cover. Limit 2 per’person.
|99
	Galvanized18
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	As shown—completely per-
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	1 on leg stand for bottom 1
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3
37
IChS-4 FERTILIZER
50-lb. bag of Park •€ 39 Lane 10-4-4 formula.. I
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ALL STEEL WHEELBARROW
99
Outdoor Clothes Dryer
Rotary dryer with 30	gag
plastic line*,,,,,,,,	Ip*
Big 3 cubic’foot capacity, 1 Ox 1,75 rubber tire wheel, one-piece handle with rubber* grips, square front for easier dumping. .All steel construction.
18” TALL FLOWER RORDER 25-Ft. Roll #^99
Scroll topped border fencing for flower beds, shrubs, etc. limit 100 ft.
Spray While You're Wallelnr
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116.95 Value—Nou> As shown — 3 gallon capacity — with boom Spray to‘spray towns, trees, shrubs while you walk, Only 11 left.
9
77
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Exclutivo Stem-Vent Top—PROCTOR
Adjustable STEEL Ironing Board
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Decorative Poly PLASTIC 13-Qt. WASTEBASKET
50c value—seamless plasty wastebasket In assorted colors. Use it anywhere In the home!'"........*....
37*
Plastic Handi-Tub
$1.59 Value —Now
As shown — 18 quart tub for many uses . . . sturdy built-in handles. Assorted colors.
67
VEGETABLE and STORAGE BINS
$1.19 plastic bins. Stackable style..
57*
6 TUMBLERS and RACK
$2 Value—plastic tumblers, metal rack .
77*
18x30" RUBBER FLOOR MAT
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1”
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FREE 'Bob Hop* Movie Ticket'
Pepsodent Toothbrushes C
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59*
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98c Aerosol Instant and and roach killer.
39*
DANDRUFF RINSE
Comparable $2 value-16 ounces ..
59*
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2-Yaar Guarantee INGRAHAM U8T
Electric Alarm
99
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' FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOfrDAY, APRIL 29, 1668
New York, N. Y. (Special)> A world-famous institute has discovered a new substance which has the astonishing: ability to ‘shrink hemorrhoids without surcery. The sufferer first notices almost unbelievable relief in minutes from itching, burning and pain. Then this substrate speeds up heeling' of tne injured tissues all while it quickly reduces painful swelling.
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Only Preparation H contains this magic new substance which quickly helps heal injured cells-back to normal and stimulates regrowth of heAlthy tissue again. Just ask for Preparation H Ointment or Preparation H Suppositories (easier to uso away from home). Available at all drug counters.
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASSE, Calif. (AP)-A mighty Titan 2 missile—the most powerful in the nation’s arsenal—was right on target after a 4,000-mile flight over the Pacific Ocean, the Air Force says.
★	★	★
Officers described ’ Saturday’s launching as the first successful West Coast firing of the giant 103-foot missile from its underground silo.
★	★	n ■
The first test last February ended when the missile exploded less than a minute after launching.
t Illness Fatal to Author
. WASHINGTON TAP) - Helen Todd, 50, author, died Saturday after a brief illness. Miss Todd’s biography of Ulysses S, Grant
won the Houghton Miflin nonfiction fellowship in 1039. Miss Todd, who had been a semi-invalid since, befog stricken with polio "in childhood, Was bom in St. Louis.
New Discovery Now Makes It Possible To Shrink And Heal Hemorrhoids Without Surgery
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4,000-Mile Target
Speaker Defends Congress' Ethics
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Speaker John W. McCormack, who has served with thousands of them over the last 66 years, believes the ethical conduct of his fellow congressmen Is “ e x c e e dingly high."
★ ★ ★
The veteran Boston Democrat, who succeeded the late Sam Rayburn as speaker of the House last year, came, to the defense of the nation’s lawmakers in an exclusive interview with l/PI.
Discussing recent charges that some congressmen- have abused their privileges, McCormack said that “occasionally, here and there, something might arise" which created an adverse impression.
on behalf of their constituents. But said it would be a “sad day” for Democracy alien a lawmaker could not help a constituent get. a fair hearing before a government agency.
• Opposed a mandatory retirement age, saying the voters should be the final judge- of how their congressman performs: REFORM’ FOR CONGRESS McCormack’s comment on the 21-day rule came after he was asked aBout recent proposals that1
onus, some way.or another, showdjte “reformed."
“The^fules of foe House," he said, “are developed as foe result of practice, experience. They are wise—but that does not mean there cannot be im-
Specifically, he cited the 21-day rule. If it were readopted, he said, he felt it would have a “very strengthening influence upon the rules of the House and in the ability to bring up bills where a
But, he said, “The great majority of the members of Congress are dedicated men an&wo-men who are serving the people."
He added that * Congress this year has taken steps ito correct the “few' abuses" which have brought on complaints.
★ * ★
In the interview, be also:
• Discounted the need drastic overhaul of the House machinery. But he said he favors a return , to the “21-day rule," under which power of the Rules Committee once was curtailed.
The rule, in effect only in 1949-50, provided that any bill held up by the committee for more than three weeks could be forced to the floor for a vote.
• Defended the seniority system for selecting committee chairmen. “I’d like to have somebody make a suggestion to. me on what you’re going to put in place of it."
rule cannot be obtained from the rules committee."
it pt *
Two years ago, the House enlarged foe conservative - dominated Rules Committee in order to try to make certain that move of President Kennedy’s contro-
versial bills would be moved out for a vote on the House floor.
McCormack said that even with foe Rules Committee enlarged, he would like to see the 21-day rule adopted. But, he conceded, “in all frankness, I don’t think the votes exist in this Congress."
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Titan Missile Hits
RAIL PLAN—This cutaway sketch in photo of San Francisco’s Market Street illustrates proposed modern rail rapid transit system. In the subway plan, high-speed trains will use the lower level. Center level will be used during initial years by streetcars. Upper level will be a pedestrian mezzanine.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 29, 1963
Pontiac Twp. Board
Submits $166,000 Budget
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ~ The Township Board today submitted, a $166,000 annual budget and a request for funds to the Oakland| County Tax Allocation Board.
■' ★ '★ ★
•It also received word of approval of an $16,276 federal grant, application for urban planning in the area.
in expenditures for the next fiscal year.
i! total disbursement of $153,600 for supervisor, Leroy Davis.
the township’s list fiscal year, which ended on March 31.
Total revenue for the year was $165,600.
On May 13 the county's tax allocation board will decide what percentage of the total 15-mill tax county levy it will allow for township expenses.	i
“The proposed budget is about the same as last year’s all the Estimated revenue, for next way down the line,’’ commented year is $162,000.	jciayton L. Lovelace today. Love-
One. change in the budget is the4’amount allotted to the salaries of township officials.
At Saturday’s two-hour township meeting, adjourned from March 30, the 35 residents attending voted to hike the salaries of the supervisor, clerk, treasurer and the two fire dispatchers.
Davis will receive $7,600 next' year,, a $600 raise. The pay of
Seeks Return to School Board
Officers to Be for	Lake Orion
Mrs. C. E. Scully Eyes
'	'	| LAKE ORION—New officers of
2nd Walled Lake Term .the Lake Orion area PTA Coun-| Wil will be installed at a workshop meeting scheduled for 6 p.m. May .6.
Mrs. William Wright, vice president of Region B of the state PTA, will install officers who, will serve during the 1963-64 academic year.
They are Mrs. Otis Case,
WALLED LAKE—Mrs- Charles E. Scully, completing her first teyn on the board of education for the Walled Lake Consolidated Schools, has announced that she will seek re-election.
* ★ ★
Julian Beals, the other member whose term is about to ex-
These figures compare with a lace’ is assistant to the township b°ih Clerk Mrs. Greta V. Block
and Treasurer Mrs. Goldie B. Mailahn was also hiked $600, $5,500 to $6,100;
The township’s two fire dispatchers received $300 boosts, from $2,500 to $2,800.
Voters at Saturday’s session also okayed a substantial raise in trustees’ salaries. The new scale calls for a $250 flat rate for the year plus ing-
pike, said his name will not be on the ballot because he is moving from the community. ,.
When they cast their ballots June 10, voters will use machines .for .die first time in a school election here.
Precincts have been altered and their number increased from five to six. Polling places are at Walled Lake Junior High School, . Unlion Lake Elementary School, for each meet-j commerce Elementary School, | W1 x o m Elementary School,
Last year township trustees re- jwalled Lake High School and iceived $17.50 for each session Twin Beach Elementary School. I they attended and no yearly Second question on the ballot [Wag®.	|concerns the transferral of $859
In other business at the an-,from the 1951 debt fund to the nual meeting residents voted to'operating fund. The sum was left
Avondale Band Boosters Set Election of Officers
AUBURN HEIGHTS-Election of officers will open tomorrow’s 8 p. m. meeting of the Avondale Band ^Boosters at the junior high school.
The program will feature the junior high band led by Ronald Salow in several selections including “Prince and Pauper” and 'Gypsy Holiday.”
SPOTTED BY AIR — Fire fthich destroyed a barn at 71717 Eldred Road, three miles northwest of Romeo, yesterday afternoon was discovered by an executive of Ford Motor Co.’s Michigan Proving Grounds who was flying his plane above the farm and spotted the flames. Harold L. Prescott, 2771 Mack. Road, radioed
place the question of abolishing the session on a regular election ballot.
Lovelace said that the decision will probably be made hi the November election.
Davis said that the $18,276 fed-| eral grant was requested to aid' the township with its share of the cost involved in work of the Avon, Rochester, Pontiac Township Regional Planning Commission.
The grant will cover approximately three • quarters of the township’s cost of planning activities for the next two years. Total expenditures for the community -estimated at $24,237r—-
Romeo Airport where the word was relayed to the- Romeo Fire Department. Here firemen rip down the smoking walls. Two old cars, a tractor and 15 rabbits also were lost in the blaze which started from an unattended trash fire.
Car Hits Bike; Boy, 13, Dies
over when the debt was retired.
Board candidates must file petitions at the board of education office, 615 N. Pontiac Trail, by p.m- May 10. The petitions, which can be obtained at the office, require the signatures of at least 50 qualified school eleqjprs.
School Film to Be Viewed by Parents
ROCHESTER—Parents of Central Junior High students -will have a chance to preview the film “Human Growth” at 8 p.m tomorrow, prior to giving permission for their children to see It during school hours.
president; Mrs. Dewain Smith, vice president; Mrs. Robert Williams, recording secretary; Mrs- Eugene McNabb, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eldon Powley, treasurer; and Mrs. Joseph Hipsher, historian. Workshop sessions will be concerned with the activities and duties of PTA officers. All schools in the Lake Orion District will be represented at the event.
★ * ' ★
In charge of the workshop for presidents, vice presidents and program chairmen will be Mrs. Wright. Other groups and their leaders include; secretaries, Mrs. Otis Case; treasurers, William Fredo; and council delegates, Mrs. Morris Cucksey.
★ * * , *
Workshops also are planned for historians, led by Donald Me-Fate; publicity chairmen, Mrs. John Lessiter; and membership and hospitality chairmen, Mrs. Martin Parker.
KAREN KAY JUHL Announcement is made of engagement of Karen Kay to Airman 2.C. Gary A Rouse of Kincheloe Air Base, Sault Ste. Marie, Th prospective bridegroom is son of Mr. an Rouse, 2723 Township. A J planned.
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Nary a	Clue	to
of Four	Esca
JACKSON (UPI) - Not since the days of the fabled Willie Sutton, one of the most notorious prison escape artists, have four men vanished so completely after an escape.
The four desperate convicts, three of them serving life
Southfield Gets Bids on Center
Contract to Be Let on Portion of Project
.SOUTHFIELD—Plans for a $7-milllon civic center here will move forward tonight with the letting of a contract for the first phase of construction.
W :• ' 1 ★	★
Bids for $i million worth of bonds for construction are to be opened.
The low construction bid of $1,102,000 submitted by Darin and! Armstrong Inc. of Detroit is expected to be accepted by the council.'
Plans call for the' building of the center to be spread over four five-year phases.
Construction of the first stage, to begin immediately, will include the city hall, parks and recreation building and library.
* * - *
The. civic center is to be located on a 166-acre site at lOtt Mile Road and Evergreen.
Five public hearings on re-zoning and dust control are also on tonight’s council agenda.
Mayor S. James Clarkson will seek the council’s approval of four appointments.
President It Elected for Youth Hostel Group
. ORCHARD LAKES — Charles W. Gadd, 3773 Indian Trail, was recently elected president of the Metropolitan Detroit Council American Youth Hostels.
* * *
Membership In the Detroit organization Includes more than 1100, Individuals and families as well as Youth Hostel dubs In seven high schools.
terms, escaped from the Southern Michigan Prison at Jack-son without a trace and without anyone seeing them.
It was the cleanest getaway In the history of the world’s largest wa'lled prison.
State police said today they had no clues as to the whereabouts of the four prisoners who made the escape from the maximum security block of the prison.
The quartet, described as “highly dangerous”4 is made np of: James J. Hall, 40, Battle Creek, serving life for murder; Robert L. Gipson, 30, Chelsea, also serving life for mnrde$ Richard Er Manch, 40, Lansing, sentenced to life fpr attempted murder; and Elmer J. Crachy, 35, Chicago, serving 2#-3| years as an habitual criminal.
Crachy was believed to be the mastermind of the break-out.
One state police trooper said, “W^ haven’t even got the usual two or three lips a day in the past couple of days.”
The escape led to the suspen-
sion of four prison guards on duty the time of the escape and the early retirement of Charles F. C a h 111, deputy warden in charge of security at the prison. Cahill’s retirement is effective June 2.
The fugitives worked out elaborate escape. They sawed and drilled their way through their cell bars, dropped to a grassy area in the yard, made their way across the yard and sawed through a fence.
★ * *
At first, prison officials thought only one man had escaped.
But several hours later dummies were discovered in the beds of the other three convicts and a general alarm was Issued.
“It’s almost certain now," i state police sergeant said, “that they had outside help. Otherwise they couldn't have eluded the dragnet this long.”
★ ★ * .
The [fugitives are now being sought by the FBI on the premise that they crossed state lines to avoid capture.
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A 13-year-old Sterling Township boy killed, when the bicycle he was riding Saturday was struck from behind by a car on Dequin-dre near Auburn.
James A. Ward Jr.' was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Hospital, Mt. Clemens, about 11:30 a.m. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ward, 42366 Dequindre.
Shelby Township police said the youth was bicycling southbound on Dequindre when he veered into the path of a car driven by Louis McClenahan, also heading south.
McClenahan, 43, Ferndale, is in fair condition today at St. Joseph Hospital, with rib injuries he suffered in the mishap.
Police said his car went off the road and turned over into the front yard at 45340 Dequindre aft-it struck the boy. Investigation of the accident is being continued..
Robert E. Brittons
Newlyweds Visit Nassau
LAKE ORION — Honeymooning in Nassau are newly wed Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Britton, who exchanged their vows Saturday afternoon in Kenilworth Union Church, Kenilworth, 111.


Rev. Dr. William Hodgson officiated-
The bride is the former Helen Elizabeth Timmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Timmerman of Wilmette, 111.
The bridegroom of 225 S. BclI-vue, Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Britton of Brainerd, Minn.
For her wedding, the bride ; chose a dress and coat of oyster? j white silk and carried a bouquet of lllles-of-the-valley and Amazon j lilies on a white Bible.
Mrs. Edward E. Voorheis of Lansing attended her sister as matron of honor-
Servlng as best man was Ernest A. Jones of Bloomfield Hills. snaJHBBBB The guests were seated by Jerry Jontry of New York, City and Darrell Roberts of. Bloomfield Hills.
*	*	* v
After the ceremony the bride’s parents gave a dinner at the Drake Hotel In Chicago. The new* Mrs. ROBERT E. Britton lyweds will reside In Lake Orion.
11 i v*1	, 1	«; i: ' !'i I ■	*	1
The film is a continuation of growing up programs that have previously been offered to the fifth and sixth grade, levels.
It is jointly sponsored by the' Oakland County Department of Health and the Rochester Community Schools.
★	★ • ★
A discussion period will follow its presentation in the school cafeteria.
★	n ★
Students will see, the film during the week of May 6. Permission slips will be sent home Wednesday which the parent must sign to aHow their child to see the film.
Church Slates Movie
COMMERCE— “John Wesley,’ a color motion picture of the life of the great 18th century English Christian, will be shown tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Commerce Methodist Church.
County Coy/ile Injured as Car Misses Curve
An Oakland Township couple 'was Injured when their car. failed to negotiate a curve here Saturday night and rolled down a 30-foot embankment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wettler, of 640 Predmore, were west-bound on 32-Mile Road when their car went off the road, overturned and came .to rest just short of Cusic Lake.
Wettler, 41, was treated and released from the Community Hospital near Almont. His wife, 31, remains in the hospital with multiple abrasions. She is listed in fair condition today.
The mishap occurred about 10:15 p.m. Wettler was ticketed by Romeo State Police for traveling too fast for road conditions.
Flames Gut Store in Royal Oak Twp.
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP - A fire of undetermined origin which raged fqr two hours early this morning gutted the Kennedy Supermarket at 0820 Northend.
Th® roof of the building caved in on the completely destroyed interior, leaving only the walls standing.
Owner Edward L. Kennedy, township supervisor, estimated damage between $25,000 and $30,000.
Township firemen^ were assisted by neighboring Oak Park firemen in extinguishing the blaze.
The national record for milk production is held by Michigan, with 42,805 pounds of milk produced in,305 days.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1963
HAROLD A. rmaERALD Preildent And Publisher
Pontiac, Michigan
AdTertUini Director
It Sbems to Me....
Economic Pain, World Woes
! Gi ve Russia (Big Headache
' Russia has her problems.1	\
Laos is just as big a headache in the Kremlin as she is in the District cif Columbia. Further* interior developments aren’t particularly rosy. ★ ★ ★
The past winter'was just as '"■^'Severe proportionately in Russia
*	as it was here. That means it . actually was much worse over
J vast ^stretches. Further, it lin-I gered far beyond the usual dates ^niftspringr planting was danger-■i oufily delayed.
' ' | ■ ,	★	★	★
.» IiAaddltibn, the industrial program is lagging. The first quarter did not produce totals sufficient to Zheet^je demand. Iron and steel are dragging perceptibly.
■ ; ■	★'	★	★
1 Soviet land has run out of ’ *, “five-year plans.” These were the
*	repeated programs which leaders ' announced to set forth their in*
I tentions. They failed time and .■ again. Now they’re readying a v “two*year plan” for 1964 and
-—1-1965. Russia’s economy is stag*
4 gering along in the fifth year of the current “seven*year plan,” i which terminates in 1965.
★ ★ ★
Apparently, the last two years will be shelved and a new schedule sub-stituted. Hope has to be eternal in $le Russian breast.
I Russia’s expenditures on military matters and space research are staggering.	'*T
% Her economy has been strained to Hhe bursting point and the entire nation’s productivity is woefully ijhort of carrying expenditures. v ★ ★ ★
| Frankly, Russia’s “in a mess.”
» Farm production for 1962 was I barely a whisker in advance of 4 1958. By now the Russian leaders had planned on gigantic strides forward. '
These haven’t materialized. •
.1 ★ ★ ★
I Red China is a painful thorn in Asiatic flesh. If the Russians live up to the Geneva agreement, shell be |n the side of the United States in promoting peace.
I That’s an unwelcome prospect.
I On the other hand, if Khrushchev tots the Red Chinese run unchecked, mey’11 be digging in deeply along huge stretches of valuable and productive farm lands.
I It’s a tough problem.
I K Isn’t happy.	,
chances for a presidential bid »is, something only the future can tell. He may escape unscathed.
Or he may hear the strident voice of disapproval.
Taxpayers Score ....
One Frank Campenni has been drawing a $14,500 salary from the taxpayers while “working” for Sen. William Proxmire. The challenging tidbit lies in the fact that Frank is attending the University of Wisconsin.
★	dr -	"
.Wisconsin newspapers printed
this interesting anomaly and the mail began pouring in. It continued and finally the Senator surrendered.
Frank’s off the payroll.
★	★ ★
Furthermore, Proxmire is repaying the Government the $9,000 Campenni has drawn" Taxpayers, be ye of good cheer. Your,letters DO count and they ARE read and they PRODUCE-RESULTS^ ----------------
Yoga For The Multitudes
David Lawrence Discusses:
Nikita, a Machiavellian Master
And in Conclusion...
‘Rocky’ Blunders....
I Oov. Nelson A. Rockefeller addressed 1,500 of America’s leading Newspaper executives Thursday In jllew York. He did very little to advance the burning Rockefeller cause.
if “Rocky” is a red-hot candidate . * for the OOP presidential nomina-* tion, and here was a self-made § springboard that he couldn’t have £ bettered, if he had been permitted i to select the listeners himself. t The Governor goofed.
★	★	★
jf There was nothing inspirational, grousing or thallenging in his remarks &nd the bulk of the audience Impressed disappointment as the luting broke up. f Gov. Rockefeller is a very able gtan.and he still stands as the moat Conspicuous GOP candidate, f But he missed a big opportunity. ★	★	.★
| And quite incidentally, all the New 'jfork newspapers are buzzing openly gbout Mrs. Murphy. Her divorce Is Complete and friends and foes alike gntlcipate a quiet marriage soon.
Whether this \ will * damage his
jottings ’ from” ,the ;Vwell-thumbed notebook of ygur peripatetic reporter:.
Three cheers., and sugar cookies to Rosemary Vernier, Mrs. Rex Ran-1 *som and Rick Lavoie for, coning up with tMfe word that has all the vowels in oeder: “facetiously’” And sugar
cookies they will receive..........
About 400 feet is the current depth to which submarines can dive. Navy men are anxious to reach 20,000. At this depth -the water exerts 8,800 pounds of pressure per square inch,
so the problem Is titanic..........
... By 1970, needle-nosed airplanes that fly 2,000 miles an hour will be in commercial service. Britain and France are Joined in a venture that runs $480 million..
★ ★ ★
I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie you didn’t know that -Mickey Mantle picks RoKcky Cola-vito as the probable home run
champion of 1963...........
Don Campbell, who holds the world’s speed record on water (260 miles an hour), plans an assault this summer on the land record of 394 miles an hour. . . . ....... New York City is planning a redevelopment of its West Side and plans to spend $670 million. That’s urban reriewal on Uie ultimate level. .*......... They
tell me it isn’t,ccuel to debark a. dog. It’s done under anesthetic and is painless. Neighbors «cheer for hundreds of feet in all directions. The misguided hound continues to go through the motions, but the neighbors are spared. I have a candidate.
★ ★ ★
I might risk another sugar cookie today with the belief you never knew that a German girl grew to eight feet, four inches and died at 17. The tallest on record today lives In Lousi-
ana and is eight feet two...........
Overheard: “We don’t have to fear any invasion; We have the bestarmed and the biggest number of, Juvenile delinquents in the whole
world.” ............Dept, of Cheers
and Jeers: the C‘s—Mitch Miller for singing those two corking Michigan songs; the J’s—them pigeons.
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
Why do most people evidently consider it far more deplorable for a person to die of injuries incurred in boxing than for one to succumb to Injuries sustained in playing football?
W
\
WASHINGTON - Nikita Khrushchev is a smart politician. If he,had been born and raised in Britain or France or the-United States, he might well have won high office by election.
He knows how to evade, some, issues and capi-| talize on others.
He knows the art) of deception tor LAWRENCE politics, and is	*’
one of the mosL skillful practitioners of “managed news” in the world today.
So it isn’t surprising to read that the* Soviet demagogue now is applying to himself an old rule of politics: “NeVer wear out your welcome — don’t wait till you are thrown out. Beat them to the punch."
Mr. Khrushchev has made the first move. He points out, in a speech to his party, that he now is 69 years old and can’t “hold for all time" the position he now has “in the party and the state.” He doesn’t indicate whether he might give up hts post as Soviet premier or as first secretary of the Communist party.
Ambitions will be stirred in the Kremlin by the news of prospective change. The men on their way up will look enviously at the high posts that would become vacant. 1
For certainly promotion Will come from within the present government circle.
In a sense, however, the change in the premiership will be a test of strength. If Nikita Khrushchev is really not as popular inside the Soviet Union as the outside world hat been led to believe, the decision to shift posts could really be a shrewd move on his part to pass the buck to others .who have been criticizing him in the secret councils of the party.
CONSTANT DISCONTENT in a country of 210 million persons, it is not easy to assure uniform enthusiasm for any leader for any length of time. Economic troubles produce a constant^dls-content.
Unquestionably, c o n ditions are better for the average family than they were a decade or more ago, but human beings ‘ are not satisfied with half measures.
Mr. Khrushchev has been able to prevent the discontent from boiling over into revolution by keeping a war scare going. He has talked of alleged threats of aggression by the* West and has dramatized the possibilities of nuclear war.
, AH this has furnished an excuse for huge spending on armament instead of for (baking substantial improvements in the standard of living.
But, sooner or later, even war scares die down and the news percolates through from the outside that danger of war Is receding. This puts the Soviet leadership on the spot.
It is easier for Nikita Khrushchev to make speeches condemning capitalism and extolling communism than it Is for him to set. up an economic system that accomplishes what the United States has attained — or even wt)at continental Europe, with its
Common Market formula, is be; ginning to achieve — in the domain of economic prosperity.
So the Soviet leader, who has turned many somersaults — including his denunciation of Stalin, his bosom friend of yesteryears — may be on the way out of two jobs, though probably for a while he will cling to one.
Maybe if conditions get worse, he will be retired before long from the second one, too.
For Joseph Stalin once made a significant remark to a skeptical
American — the late Harry Hopkins — who had arched his eyebrows in disbelief when the Soviet chief said he also had to be mindful of public opinion. Stalin retorted: “Oh, yes, we have our public opinion, too.”
In the Soviet Union today, 210 million people can upset any man or group of men at any moment they decide to exercise their concerted will. And Mr. Khrushchev recognizes a political current even before it reaches the proportions of a tidal wave.
(Copyright, 1963)
Bob Considine Says:
Spain Considering Terms for Renewed Defense Pact
MADRID — Spain shortly will spell out her terms for renewal of the ten-year-old defense pact with the U.S. Notice that renegotiation clauses would be debated was served to Wash-ton in January.
The “otherl shoe” is about to I
the Spanish flag flies over the camps.
The new arrangement, whatever it is, is almost certain to survive the passing of Franco from the Spanish scene — the natural passing, that is.
' The 70-year-old dictator, who appears to be in excellent physical condition, has indicated pro-American Gen. Munoz Grandes as his heir.	,	,
“Spain will|_________________
seek a more CONSIDINE realistic c o n -tract,” Dr. Manuel Fraga Irl-barne, Generalissimo Franco’s“ chief information officer, told us.
“When the pact was made in 1953 it was agreed by both sides that the presence of three air bases and a naval base would be sufficient.
“Russia had nuclear weapons at that time but no suitable m e a n s of delivering t h e m to Spanish or other targets. Now it can deliver its bomb. Our risk as a base country is infinitely greater as a result.
“We need greater strength here. We need to belong to NATO or, that failing, a closer and stronger tie with the United
Reviewing
Man Defies Classification
The San Diego Union
How is a leader chosen?
This question might be asked inthis'day of automation, of computer judgments, of group decisions, and of endless personality-testing for qualities of leadership.
U.8. military and other aid to Spain has fallen to almost nothingness in the past feW years, compared to the great benefits that came to Spain during the building ot the air bases at Ter-rajon, Moron and Saragosso, the Navy' base at Rota, the laying of fuel pipelines across the country and the construction of roads.
Anti - Communist Spain now ranks just below Communist Yugoslavia on the list of American beneficiaries.
The Spanish • American defense arrangement, signed early in the Eisenhower administration over strong protests from liberal quarters, has worked out bettor than any similar deal on tjhe books.
A dangerous geographical gap in the containment of Soviet aggression was sealed off.
The tree world’s armed forces were beefed up by the tacit Addition of a well - trained and dedicated land army under military dictatorship and highly disciplined.
Spain’s crack tactical airmen have put up with such fighters as the obsolete F86, while airmen of perhaps less dedicated nations receive our supersonic jets.
Each base has two commanders, Spanish and American. Only
A short time before Easter, San Diego had the pleasant experience of a' visit by Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, who in World War II commanded more power than in all the combined ships and navies of our history and, as a matter of fact, in all the navies of the world.
- Adm. Nimitz is a slightly-built, modest, kindly and almost shy man.
Today, what card-file personnel factors of leadership, character and appearance, fed into a computer to select a leader of massive ships and supersonic planes, and to hold the fate of thousands of men, could emerge in a prototype of a Chester Nimitz?
Man defies j classification and stratification. ' /
All human accomplishment flows from within a person, qualities which elude the technician and the Sociologist, and Which comes to the surface in the competition and challenges of life apd experience.
What push button would have selected Navy leaders like Halsey, McCain, Spruance and Mlts-,cher?
It is argued that our present naval lexers lack experience in combat command, as it has been 18 year! since World War
\

Voice Of the People:
Science Fair Pleases Elementary Teacher
Robert Dunn, of Wisner School* and I were asked to judge pro-jects-entered in the Whitfield Elementary School Science Fair. I was impressed by the quality and quantity of the projects, and thrilled to listen to these yoimg people.
• ijhi ★ ■, w
I’m not a bit ashamed to admit some ot them told me things I didn’t know and I have a considerable science background.
Richard Durnbaugh Teacher, McCarroII School
4045 Lanette
‘Will City Raze East Side Firm?’
Why is East Side Auto Parts allowed to stay, when they are tearing down other places?
Disgusted
(Editor’s Note: Owners have Appealed the price they got in the condemnation proceedings, to the State Supreme Court.)
‘Can’t Push’ the Teachers’
DENVER, Colo. (AP)-“School board members are learning the hard way that teachers can no longer be taken for granted, can no longer be pushed around,” an Arizona educator said today.
Prof. Daniel R. Davies of the University of Arizona added,
Portraits
By JOHN C. METCALFE When I look upon your hair, dear ... As the sunlight on it gleams ... Instantly appears the rapture . . . Of a host of lovely; dreams .	. And my
thoughts begin to wander ... Into years now far away . . . When my heart, was young and carefree ... In a golden sum-pier day ... And there will be recollections ... Of the perfume in the breeze .	. From
the flowers in your garden . . And the pine among the trees . . .And I also shall remember .	. Sparkling stars upon
the skies ... When beneath the dusky heaven .	. They re-
flected in your eyes . . . Oh, when sunshine will be gleaming . . On your haunting wavy hair ... In my heart will be the rapture . . . Of the day dreams everywhere.
(Copyright 1913)
don’t learn how to work together, we will get into an era of jungle warfare of the type ..that industrial labor and management once went through.” WWW
Davies spoke in an interview at Hi« annual meeting of the Na-tional School Boards Association. NSBA.delegates are frankly worried that the determination of teachers to have more voice in decisions about thMr salaries and conditions is a thregt to local control of education.
TOUGH SITUATION
The situation in Utah, Davies said, is a case where “each side has gone almost too far for there to be any hope -of friendly agreement being reached.”
★ ★
Dr. W. Dean Belnap, president of the Utah School Boards Association, saht Sunday that Utah’f public schools are almost certain to remain closed next fall.
Utah teachers have voted not to sign contracts for the 1963-64 school year unless a special session of the legislature votes ad; ditional school funds.
* * *
Neither the teachers nor Gov. George D. Clyde has shown any sign of budging an inch, Belnap said.
The Almanac
By United Press International - Today is Monday, April" 29, the 119th day of 1963 with ,246 more to follow.
The moon is approaching first quarter.
The morning stars are Venus and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mercury and Mars.
On this day in history:
In 1862, New Orleans, gateway to the Mississippi River and once a stronghold of the Confederacy, fell to Union forces. -
In 1913, Gideon Sundback of Hoboken, N.J., was granted a patent for the “zipper.1’
* „	Sr iO ★
In 1945, American soldiers liberated 32,000 Nazi prisoners at Dachau, the oldest and worst of the Nazi concentration camps.
In 1945, the bodies of Italian dictator Mussolini and Ms companions, executed by partisans the day before, were hung in a public square of Milan.
A thought for today — English poet Alfred Tennyson said: “In the spring a young’s man fancy turns to thoughts ot love.”
Other Editorial Pages
II. But tills war was 22 years after World War I, and today we live in a constant state of war readiness. Combat alert is a way of life in the military.
★ * *
The ability to lead is the most elusive of all attributes. The decisions which must be made in the selection of military leaders, and In devising the means by which the maneuvers end Intrigues of an enemy can be matched or thwarted, are not subject to mechanical verification.
★ *
To devise a system for’ survival largely based on computer judgments as to comparative costs, and results per pound of power, instead of on human response, is to deny the enemy’s intelligence’ and give him fatal room for maneuver and surprise.
You can be sure he Isn’t going by the book — or the slide rule. The Communists pro writing new rules every day, trying to outflank our defenses, by intrigue and subversion as well as with planes and missiles.
Every effort must be made to find and develop the military leadership this country continually needs, and this can be done only by giving responsibility to men in uniform and placing confidence in their judgments. We had better know who they are going to be before the next crisis arises, or before the shooting starts. Things will Happen mighty fast.
It Isn't Easy
The Daily Oklahoman
Any motorist able Invariably to have his gasoline tank empty at .the strategic time In the bobbing price wars, probably was dextrous with a yo-y<f during Mi formative years.
Lack of Funds?
The Naehyille Banner
Annually, the United States ;shovel8 Out millions of dollars In foreign aid, much of strictly, on a no-strings-attached gift basis. Yet thp Federal Aviation Agency reports inadequate radar and incomplete modernization of air traffic control methods, coupled yrith: pilot error, are the chief reasons why airplanes have nearly collided in the air. k Research, money and training can alleviate the weaknesses in the Air Traffic Control (ATjC) system, the experts maintain. If this khown'nult exists because of lack ot funds, it would be hard to justify. Certainly, the United States Government can afford to “aid” Itself and its citizens by making money available to update ATC procedures and equipment.
This report came after an in-vestigatton into the near tragedy in which an Air Force plane nearly rammed a commercial airliner. The alert pilot of the passenger ship veered sharply to avoid collision.
As for pilot error, the flying business cannot afford to have reckless personnel at the controls either in a commercial or military craft. Pilots who make mistakes and survive should be permanently,grounded.
d
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1963

V SEVEN
Price Tpg for Frisco Rapid Transit System Hits $996
By LEIF ERICKSON
SAN FRANCISCO (APj— TKe traffic-choked San Francisco Bay area is the first metropolitan region ever to vote general obligation bonds to finance a completely new rail rapid transit system.
The $792-millibn issue to be repaid by property taxes in San Francisco, Alameda, and Contra Costa counties is the biggest local Ijond^issue^ever (BACKGROUNDI voted. '	-----------
The state V _ lature has allo-1 cated anotheri $133 million from | bridge tolls for a r 1e transit tube under S an Francisco Bay, linking Oakland and San Francisco.
Another $71 million in revenue bonds will bay rolling stock and equipment for the 75-mile system.
The $996 million price MnuI . Voters in the district’s three counties decided it was worth it to try to solve the plaguing problem of increasing motor traffic congestion.
The blllion-dollar price will provide electric trains able to travel at 70-mile-an-hour top speed and -to move 30,000 passengers an hour on each track. Trains will be available every 90 seconds at peak periods, to serve an area population of 2.6 million. j
The system will be . double-tracked, with one set of rails outbound and one set inbound.
Fares will range from 25 cents to $L Commuters will ride on credit cards.
If Congress votes federal aid for metropolitan transit projects, the system could be completed 1968.	1
Without federal aid the project could be completed by 1972.
Metropolitan regions around the! world are watching the BarFTlrhj cisco project closely to see how effectively it may overcome the threat of economic strangulation
universally experienced in urban centers.. ;
Many major dities have studied transit plans and have boggled at th,e massive costs. None Outside the San Francisco region has been willing to commit payment of rapid transit costs with general obligation bonds.
The voters’ verdict on the bonds last November was just 1.2 per cent over the required 60 per cent majority. A special act of state’legislature had fixed the
bond vote requirement at 60 per cent.' The State Constitution prescribes a two-thirds vote for most other public bonds.
The project took 12 years qf planning and ardent campaigning to reach the stage of voter-authorized start on construction.
A final roadblock remains. This is a taxpayers’ court suit seeking to invalidate the bond issue election.
Whatever decision Superior Court Judge Martin. E. Rothen-
berg may hand down in the case, both sides declare an appeal will be carried to the California State Supreme Cotort, which could rule before the end of 1963.
David 'Birenbaum, attorney, for the challenging taxpayers, is attacking the project on two key issues..
w ★ ■ ★
He contends what he called the superbly effective promotion and public relations jo|j” by the district’s staff in the bond election
2 Ovens! 2 Broilers!
SIMAY
“Riviera” GAS RANGE
campaign violated state laws limiting public agencies to ‘producing information, net a sale promotion,”
Birenbaum also challenges as illegal a cost pills contract with a joint venture group for the project’s engineering design and construction supervision.
Adrien J. Falk, president of the San Frahcisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District, confidently predicts. a court victory to clear the sale'of the first bonds.
Rapid district officers estimate the tax load will peak at 67 cents per $100 qf assessed valuation in 1971 and decrease thereafter.
★ ★ • ★
commuter with a $30,000 home (assessed at one-fourth market value) would pay $50 a year Jin taxes. A daily roundtrip fare of $1.10 would amount to $275 year. Figuring,$100 more to get .to and from his station, the commu-total transportation bill would run about $425 a year.
The present costs for the same commuter driving alone across the bay bridge amounts to about ~ a year.
The project’s backers bank on cost savings like this for fast and frequent service by subway intp the downtown centers of San Francisco and Oakland to pull commuters and shdppers out of their automobiles.
San Francisco’s Mayor George Christopher predicts modern rapid transit will bring to the bay area
“the biggest economic boom since the gold rush days.”
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Colonal Glenn hut stated that tha success of his orbital flight dapsndad as much on his physical and mantal fitness as it did on modern technology. Consequently, ha hat made this appeal: “I call on all parent* to urge school officials to provide programs of physical education that strait vigorous activity." la your child's school doing what Colonel Glann recommends? Many of our schools aren’t. As a result, about one-third of ou^ youngsters cant pasa mlnlmurjt physical achievement teats. Make sura that tha school your youngster attends has an adequate fitness program. Talk to your school officials.
If you would Ilka more Information, writ* to The President's Council on Physical Fitness, Washington 26, D.C.
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EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, ABRIL 29,
President's Death Drdp^s Celebration
Israel Mourns oh Anniversary, Under Arab Shadows
By ELIA V SIMON
..JERUSALEM, Israel (UPD—The
State of Israel became 15 years old! today, still threatened by the surrounding Arab nations which tried to conquer it in the first hours of its existence.
■ 'it 'A if
There will be no celebrations of the anniversary this year.
Because of the death last week of President Itzhak Ben-, Zvi, receptions will be called off and soldiers will march under flags draped in black.
Israel actually became a nation May 14, 1948, when the. British ended their Palestine mandate, but the date is reckoned according to the Hebrew calendar and falls on April 29 this year.
. There has been no serjous war-
fare in the unsettled Arab-Israeli conflict since the Sinai Campaign of 1956, but Israel feels that recent Arab unity moves and Egyptian weapon development have made the 15-year-0ld threat more acute than ever.
Smaller than Israel borders On tour Arab states — Lebanon, Jordan, Egypt and- Syria. The latter two are working out details of a vast new United Arab Republic, which also will include Iraq, to the east of Jordan. There is a possibility Jordan will become a member.
Even without Jordfjp, whose sentries stare down on Israeli streets from the divided city of Jerusalem, the U. A. R. would have an army of 300,000 regulars, 100,000 front-line reservists, 3,000
tanks and several hundred jet fighters and bombers.
ISRAEL ARMY STRONG Israel’s army is strong, and well-equipped and has defeated Arab forces twice — the first, time when they attacked within hours after the British withdrew
1948, and the second time in Sinai.
But the constantly increasing cost of the military machine is holding back badly-needed development projects.
Finance Minister Levi Eshkol has said that Israel would be self-sUpporting by now if it did not have these defense costs.'
it it	|
As it is, it depends on contributions from abroad and reparations from Germany to make up
its trade deficit. Someone once said one Jew out of every six in the world lives in Israel •— supported by the other five.
But reparations will end in the next few years, and If Israel is to be self-supporting by 1970 as officials hope, defense costs will have to remain stable.
Recent developments in the Arab world, however, make this seem unlikely.
If the Israeli man on thd street is troubled by the size of the surrounding Arab armies, he is more alarmed by the rocket program being directed by German scientists in Cairo. ''
U. A. R. President Gama! Abdel .Nasser already has boasted his missiles can reach “any
place south of Beirut” — a clear reference to Israel.
Premier David Ben Gurion and hit cabinet, ft is understood, do not rule, nut the possibility of an Egyptian atomic bomb. ,	"
Moshe^Dayan, one-eyed former chief of staff and present minister of agriculture, believes that Israel should exert all forms of pressure “tq prevent German and other foreign scientists from collaborating with these Egyptian ‘development’ enterprises.”
★	★ w *
Israel’s defense policy is based in the assumption that Nasser will not attack if he has a chance of losing, t
Thus it seeks to build, its deterrent strength, knowing if it falls behind the Arabs, it will be lost.
Gunmen Steal Contents of Safety Deposit Boxes
MONTREAL (AP) - Two gunmen escaped with the contents of 50 safety deposit boxes from branch of the Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce Sunday after | overpowering manager John Best.1
There was no immediate estimate of the amount stolen*
★ ★ • ★ . .
Best said the well-dressed robbers tied him up and took two hours to rifle the boxes. I
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THE PONTIAC PR^SS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1063
. NINE '
ir Junior Editors Qui
1 THE DOMESDAY BOOK
, QUESTION: What was the reason for the writing of the English Domesday Book?
■
ANSWER: This famous book was usually simply called “Domesday,” meaning day of the king’s judgment. In 108$, William, duke of Normandy, sailed across the English Channel and defeated the English king, Harold, at the battle of Hastings.
William then proclaimed himself king of England, and became known as William the Conqueror. He dealt rath*
- lessly with the people he had defeated, taking their lands in vmany cases and giving it to his own French nobles.
The form English king also held land and received taxes. In order to make surethat the deposed king’s properties did not go to someone else, as well as to settle the newcomer’s claims. William ordered a general survey of the country in 1086.
The owner’s name, description of the land and so on were written down in a large book kept in a special chest. The people, like the disputing barons in our picture, could settle land claims by referring to it, and the book became known as “Domesday.” Both book and chest are still in exist* ence in the Public Record Office in London.
FOR YOU TO DO: You may be wondering how well the English Anglo-Saxons got along with their French conquerors. Check with a history of England to find out.
Record Number of Italians Voting in National Election
ROME (AP) — A record voter turnout was indicated today as Italy wound up nationwide elections to pick a new Parliament hnd pass judgment on government cooperation with the left.
★ a ★' Voters^who didn’t cast on the first day of polling .Sunday had a final seven hours today.
In 14 hours of polling Sunday 80 per cent of the 34 million eligible voters went to the polls. This compared with'77 per cent for the first day of balloting in 1098, when the election ended with a record turnout of 93A per cent.
Six persons were injured in a
(Advertisement) '■
.DON'T BE/
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series of pre-dawn bombings Sunday in Milan’s central railway station. Police blamed agitators for greater local autonomy in the Alto Adige (South Tyrol), a north Italian area that once belonged to Austria.
*	* *
The voter turnout reflected the Intense interest in the future of Christian Democratic Premier Amintore Fanfani’s policy of cooperating with Pietro Nenni’s Socialist party that formerly was allied with the Communists, a	★	★
Both the Communists and part of the right denounced Fanfani’s center-left alliance. But the Roman	Catholic	Church	approved
and called on	Catholics	to	back
the Catholic party.
OVER 7,000 CANDIDATES
The voters were choosing 630 deputies and 315 senators for the Italian republic’s fourth Parliament. There were more than 7,000 candidates. In the outgoing chamber the Christian Democrats were the biggest party by far with 273 seats although they were 43 seats short of a majority. The Socialists did not join the coalition government, but Socialist support in Parliament gave Fanfani a voting majority.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1908
Blaze Boardwdlk in New York
NEW YORK (UPD-Fire raged through the tinder-dry boardwalk at Coney Island last night and destroyed a three-block section, of the famous Atlantic Ocean resort.
Officials said the fire, fanned by ocean breezes, started in the center of the Coney Island amusement section. It destroyed a dozen concession stands, two bathhouses and a tavern.
The nine-alarm blaze started in a closed, pizzerie end quickly spread through the wooden frame buildings. For a time, it threatened Steeplechase Amusement Park, a complex of rides which includes a huge roller coaster and a parachute jump.
The fire department said nine alarms were sounded, mostly as a precaution and because of the threat to many surrounding frame residences.
■ ★ it ★
Only one Injury was reported, a fireman had his eye damaged.
Brooklyn firemen, aided by 10 companies from Manhattan, battled the fire for an hour and 40 minutes. Several fire boats were called into action, and one hne of the Brooklyn * Battery Tunnel was deahed to permit equipment to race from Manhattan/
★ ★ *
The amusement park has hot yet opened for the summer season. But the fire brought out thousands of spectators.
West Awaiting
GENEAVA (AP) - U.S. Ambassador Charles C. Stelle said today the United States and Britain are “earnestly awaiting a favorable reply” from Soviet Premier Khrushchev to their latest proposals to break the nuclear test ban treaty deadlock.
; ★ *
Stelle told the 17 - nation disarmament conference , a solution to the deadlock required “but a simple effort from the Soviet Union.”
“The United States firmly believes the advantages (of a test ban treaty) far outweighs the risks, provided there is real and reasonable assurance that all testing has in fact ceased,” he said.
Stelle gave no details of the western proposals submitted to Premier Khrushchev in Moscow April 24.
The new initiative, be said, “reaffirms the genuine interest of the government and people of the United States in a nuclear test ban treaty.’-
Rusk En Route to Treaty Group Mideast Meeting
TEHRAN, Iran —Secretary of State Dean Rusk left for Karachi today to, attend the 11th Ministerial Council Session of the Central Treaty Organization (CENTO) opening tomorrow.
During his 22-hour stay here, Rusk had discussions with the Shah, Premier Assadullah Alum and foreign minister Abass Aram.
He told newsmen he had had “most pleasant and profitable’ talks with Iranian leaders and had reviewed international and Middle Eastern affairs with the
Famed Cellist Reports $6,000 Jewel Theft
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) —Cellist Pablo Casals has reported the, theft of $6,000 in jewelry from his home.
The famed musician said his wife's wedding ring and a watch given to him by former Mexican President Miguel Aleman were among the missing items.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRJL 29, 1963
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Nine Killed ih Traffic on Michigan Weekend
By The Associated Press Highway accidents in Michigan during the weekend killed nine arsons.
Another seven died in fires.by drowning and ih miscellaneous accident!, state police reported today.
★ ★ ★
The Associated Press tabulation of weekend deaths began at 6 p.m. Monday and ended at midnight yesterday.
The victims:
Traffic:
Debra Sorenson, 8, of Muskegon, "died yesterday of injuries suffered Saturday when she ran into the path of a car near her home.
Killed in a fiery, three-car collision near Grand Haven Saturday night were Wayne Dirkes, 22, of Holland; Steve Holland, 18, of Muskegon, Phyllis Ger-brecht, 17, and Cheridale McWilliams, 16, both of Holland. Police said a car driven by Dirkes struck a car in which the other victims were riding and which was being, towed by another vehicle.; Officers said flames enveloped the wreckage.
LaWrence Snorton, 50, of Detroit, was killed yesterday when he was struck by a car in Detroit. ★	★	★
Benjamin Collins, 48, of Detroit, as killed Saturday night when his car went out of control on a curve and struck a utility pole at a Detroit intersection.
★	★	★
James A. Ward, 13; of Utica, was killed Saturday when he rode his bicycle into the path*of a car near his home.
Brownings^------
Mrs- Ann Sims, 40, of Ypsilapti drowned yesterday when the ' in which she was a passenger
Belgian Prince Killed
NAMUR, Belgium (AP)-Prince Albert de Ligne, 51, a member of an old Belgian family, was killed Saturday in the smashup of a sports car in which he was riding.
overturned in Ford Lake, three miles Southeast of Ypsilanti. Miscellaneous:
Ayser Shouneyia, 4, and two of her sisters, Ayme, 3, and Carmen, 2, died in a fire in their Southfield home yesterday.
Southfield fire department officials said the girls were found in their parents’ bedroom and were apparently overcome by smoke.
Floyd Martin Kemp, 68, died.of
apparent asphyxiation yesterday when fire gutted the living room of his Ypsilanti home.' v ★ •
A Marlette man, Ernest Duns-ford, 51, apparently suffocated Saturday after he was pinned to the ground by a tree. Police said Dunsford cut a supporting branch on a fallen tree causing the tree to fall across his ches*
Nigeria Will Join the Commonwealth
Arthur Haner, 17, of rural Freeland, was killed Saturday when a tree felled by a companion toppled across a tractor driven by Haher and hit him on the head.
LAGOS, Nigeria M - Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Salewa announced today that Nigeria will become a republic within the British Commonwealth next October on the country’s third anniversary of independence.
' Nigeria’s first president will almost certainly be the present governor general, Dr. Namdl Azikiwe, who has stood above politics since he was appointed late in 1960.
The exact form of the republican constitution — whether the President will be an executive head of state or a figurehead leader — is so far undecided.
Ionia Warden Named
been named deputy warden at Ionia State Reformatory, succeeding Edward Calbut, who was appointed warden two weeks ago- Balderson had been assistant deputy warden at Ionia since 1958.
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YOUR HEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct
1	President Kennedy used a special telephone to start a dock that shows the days, hours, minutes, sad seconds until the World’s Fair opens In..... a year from now,
a-Seattle	b-New York City c-Chlcago
2	Israel mourned the death of its President, as it
approached its .....^anniversary as an independent nation.	'
a-lOth b-13th
3	The International Control Commission, which is supposed to keep peace in Laos, is made up of representatives of.....
a-lndia, Poland, and Canada b-the U.S., Yugoslavia, and Algeria o-Franoe, Cuba, and Jordan
4	In the United States, May first is officially known as..... Day.
6 Next month, more than 3,000 U.S. Army troops will go to* Thailand, a member of the 8-nation ..... defense paot, to take part in military exercises.
a-SEATO b-NATO O-CENTO
PARTI! - WORDS IN THK NEWS
Take 4 points lor each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
1-summon
a-required
2-	convene	b-refuse
3-	oompulsory	o-exohange Ideas
4-	deoline	d-send for
5-	oonfer	e-meet
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues*
1- W. A*»innrrtn»	8"'
2-	Lord Home
3-	ApdJWnromyko i-Elmon Ousley
5-Ludwig Erhard
b-namod Teaoher of the Year
o-Asslstant Secretary of State
d-He may head West , Germany’s next government.
e-Soviet Foreign Minister ‘
* VEC, Inc.. Mediion t, Wliconiln
The Pontiac Press
April 29,1963
^1
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 joints for each correct answer.
X	a....Jordan’s King	6
Hussein
.....whooping cranes spend summer here
o .....Duluth’s famous	_
“Mr, Magoo”	7
AMERICAN
d .....The Lafayette SURVEYOR joined the fleet.
w%.uaed in Thresher search
.Gordon Cooper’s is oaliedFaith-7.
g....Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer
h....caused by long,
dry spell on At*-lantic Seaboard
i....oarried drugs to
j .....Prinoess Alexandra was married here.

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Save Thl*Practice Examination.1 ,f .	.
STUDENTS Valuiblt Reference Material For Exam*. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; APRIL 29, 1963
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State Men to Face Chap of Murder
KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Cornelius Vanden Bos was being held today pending a charge of either first- or second-degree murder in the death of his wife.
Vanden Bos, 49, told police he shot, his wife, Myrtle, and then turned the gun on himself after the car he was . driving crashed into a store front.
★ * * :
He told police the shooting occurred in a fit of jealousy. He usual quarter yesterday, but in-td avoid striking another car.
Erratic Driver Only Wants to See Grandma
MORRISTOWN, Tenn. (UPI) — A truck drjver noticed a car weaving down Highway 25E in the east Tennessee hill country here this weekend and notified police.
Pdlice halted the car Saturday and found a 12-year-old boy who told them he “wanted to go to yon side (of a mountain) to see my grandmother.”
Officers asked the youngster,
whose head barely reached the steering wheel, how he saw to drive. “I stood up," he promptly replied.
,/ ★ ‘ ★ ★
Police Chief E. H. Winstead said the car had been stolen from a used can lot and he took the youngster, who was not identified, into custody.
Ex-TVA Chief Dies
NEW YORK (AP)—Gordon R. Clapp, 57, chairman of die Tennessee Valley Authority from 1946 to 1954, died Sunday of a heart attack, .Clapp was president of the Development and Resources Corp., a private engineering firm, since 1955. He was born, in Ellsworth, Wis.
Viet Troops Search for Missing Soldiers
SAIGON, Viet Nam «*'- Government patrols moved into the jungle around the central highlands village of VIC Klum today, searching for 56 troops missing in action after a fight with Communist guerrillas over the weekend.
-	: * V*.
Forty government troops and a American sergeant were killed in the fight, and 25 soldiers were wounded.
★ ' ★ ★ '
_ The Communists hit a government battalion which was proroad builders. The guerrilla force was estimated at two battalions.
The government said 42 guerrillas were killed and 38 were wounded.
Two Escapees Sought in Honor Camp Area
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Authorities here were searching today for, two prisoners who es-i caped from the Kent County Honor Camp.	^
Being sought were Dale Hogan, 23, serving a term for burglary, and. Mark Bertram, 22, serving! six months for violation of , parole,'
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ANSWERS
TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ
PART ll 1 -bj 2-01 l-«l 4-Law, B-a.
PART III Ml 2-SI Ml 4-b| 8-c.
PART fill Ml Ml Ml 4*bj 5-d.
SYMBOL QUIZl a-t| b4> 0-1l| d-B; e-2) f-6| g-Sj h-1| i-T| J-9.
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29,
THIRTEEN
'63 Car Hauling Season Will Start From Detroit
. DETROIT ffl — The 1903 car hauling season from Detroit to Buffalo begins tonight alien the
T. J. McCarthy leaves with its first load of nap automobiles.
The George Ingalls will leave tomorrow night. Both vessels are Owned by the T, J. McCarthy Steamship Co.
Austria’s crude - oil output last year was 2,806,000'short tons, a decline of more than a million tons front the 1856 figures. Yet Austria was still one of Europe's leaders in supplying $er own crude oil	'•
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS
.URBAN DEVELOPMENT CAUSES THIS ACTION CITY OF PONTIAC LICENSE *656
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Flashy Cow Fitted With New Choppers
TOMBSTONE, Ariz MP>— There’s an 8-year-old cow down Tombstone way that can flash a shiny set of 'choppers with every moo.
Dr. Charles Behney, a Bisbee , Ariz., veterinarian, fitted the cow with a set of stainless steel teeth Sunday in an effort to prove his claim that cows will be healthier, happier | and more productive of 88 calves if they have dentures to replace teeth 1 worn down and decayed | after years of grazing. 1 The dentures cost 820 a 1 set and are expected to | last from three to five I years. The experiment is | being conducted on the Jack Duran ranch near here.
International Leaders Are.Guests in Detroit
DETROIT (AP) — More than 50 officials and business leaders I from 18 nations arrived in Detroit today as guest of the American Automobile Manufacturers Association.
The delegation is en route to the ninth Pan American Highway Congress which convenes in Washington May 6.
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PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE
U.S. Highway Deaths at 8.460
Noted author Jesse Stuart dou-[Private Tussy” also has served as bles as a farmer in Greenup Coun- an educator In the Eastern Ken* ty, Ky. The author of “Taps for|bom.
CHICAGO (AP)—The nation’s traffic death toll the first three months this year-8,480, including a record toll for March—was the third highest ever reported for the period by the National Council.
The Council skid the record! January-March JghfWaS 8,615 in
March totaled 3,120, topping the old March record toll of 2,940 In 1956.
The council reported 300,000 persons suffered injuries In traffic accidents from Jan. 1 to April 1.
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FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1,963
Zonta District Listens to Talk
Mrs. Dorothy C. Hope, director of placement at Oakland University, spoke on “My Job” at the annual spring breakfast of Zonta International District No. 5 Sunday at Devon Gables.
Mrs. Hope said that approximately 80 per cent of the charter graduating class at Oakland University had found jobs.	! . ,
>* ★, ★ t a , Following the Zonta blessing given by Mrs. Silas Wattles, E. Grace Clark introduced the toastmistress Mrs.
Creeling keynote speaker Mrs. Zonta International No.5, and Mrs. Dorothy C. Hope (right), director of Dimitri LaZaroff, toastmistress. They placement at Oakland Vniversity, are met Sunday at Devon Gables for the ah-Mrs. Maude Mills (left), governor of nual spring breakfast.
iiisiiimro, ■ s lliiiii■ iii.:	iis—■v.t'"-.
i womens sr™*'
I til1 fV"" i M%j$,	* - ■%1P?h/ * 1 /H
Too Many Bears/^lllfaj/s, Pigs
Stock Advice Thankless
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My brother died three years ago and left his wife some stocks. She got into the habit of asking my advice on certain stocks.
I made it plain I was NOT advising her, PI only telling her what I
date seeing this letter in print with your comments. All she reads is your column and the stock market.
NEEDLED DEAR NEEDLED: Giving advice on the stock market is tricky and thankless. It’s a beastly business—loaded with bears, bulls and .pigs].
★	★ if «
DEAR ABBY: When you go out with a boy, where should you draw the line?
BETTY COED
kept some stocks I should ' have sold.
Every morning this sister-in-law calls me up and needles me about some stock she sold a while back which is now going up—or some stock she held onto which is going down.
I don’t want to make an enemy of her, but I’d appre-
PERRY PHARMACY'S
MEDICAL MIRROR
Be'tter Health Through Knowledge
' ARTHRITIS AND THE WEATHER
Q. i am mm that my trthri-tit tat* mtrta whan tha Ivaathar change*. My friend* •ay it’* aU imagination. Can you prova Pm right Y A. We cut try. Rnults of an experiment in which complete environmental control was passible show that variation in a single factor such as temperature, humidity, pressure or air flow, did not materially affect patients suffering from rheumatoid arthritis. But when two factors were altered, such as increasing humidity and decreasing barometric pressure, definite worsening of arthritic symptoms occurred. It can m concluded from this that
GLANDULAR FEVER
O. What tmu javert Can It ba *proad from one parton to anotharf A. The causative agent of glandular fever (the medical name is “infectious mononucleosis”) Is not definitely known but It is thought to be a virus which is transmitted from person to person by InU-mate oral contact (kissing).
BEVERLY ANN MULL1N
The Marvin Mullins of Lake Orion announce the | engagement of their dough-! ter Beverly Ann to Larry Keeley, son of Mrs. Lynn Swahson of Barkman and the late Arthur Keeley. A June 14 wedding is plan-ned.
DEAR BETTY: At the point where you suspect you are listening to one.
UL ■ *	*	*
DEAR ABBY: My mother is always preaching td me about learning to cook. She says when she was my age she cooked dinner every
So whetit I go into the kitchen to cook, she says, “Get out—you’re in my Way—you’ll y only make a mess!”
Abby, how am I supposed ' to learn if , she is always say-, ing this? I am almost 15.
WANTS TO LEARN
DEAR WANTS: Your 1 timing is off. If you seem, to be underfoot in the kitchen when your mother is busy and hurried, all you’ll cook is your own goose.
Wait ’til she’s in a good mood and then make an “ap-' pointment” with her.
* it it
CONFIDENTIAL TO “L": Don’t go around trying closet doors in search of skeletons. The one that falls out could be your own.
w * ★ , ★
Stop worrying. Write to Abby. For a personal reply enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
it it it
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, in. care of The Pontiac Press.
Club Tells Schedule of Events
The Village Woman’s Club on East Long Lake Road has revealed its educational and cultural calendar for April cultural calendar through July 17.
★ * *
Classes and special events are open to nonmembers, and , individual and series tickets may be obtained by calling the dub.
Speakers included on the programs are Dr. D a v i d Di * Chiera of Oakland University,
. Dr. Ernst Scheyer of Wayne State University and Jesse Pavey, and Dr. Maurice Brown, Oakland University. ir * A
Field trips cover the Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village, an evening bus trip to hear the opera “II Bar-biere di Siviglia,*’ and a day trip to Stratford, Chit, to see “Die Comedy of Errors.”
Lecture topics range from Bach and Handel to early American antiques and French landscape.
Dimitri LaZaroff. Mrs, Earl Floyd spoke on the meaning of Zonta with Mrs. Herman Stenbuck reading the Zonta code,
WELCOME NEW MEMBER Mrs., Slxten Netzler intro-: duced and initiated Charlotte McManus as a new member. Mrs. Irene Albright gavq the welcome.
Incoming president Mr s. Douglas S. Baker then made a brief statement followed by outgoing president Mrs. Hiram H. Smith.
★ it it
Zo n ta International has clubs in some 20 countries and an approximate membership of 17,000. At the request of the United Nations Zohta supports a vocational school for girls in Ramallah, Jordan as oritrof its projects., District No. 5 covers Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and part of Ontario and includes 49 dubs. The Pontiac Zonta dub'Will ‘Complete 35 years^ of Service June 19.
Handing over the gavel is (left) outgoing president of the Pontiac Zonta club Mf$. Hiram H. Smith,. New president is Mrs. Douglas S. Baker.
Judith Hamilton Bride
Married in Clarkston
Bride-Elect ‘ Honored by Linen Shower
Marguerite Lee Patterson was honored Saturday at a luncheon and linen shower in the North Hammond Lake Drive home of Mrs. Milo J. Cross. Mrs. Thomas W. Cross of Oak Park was oo-
A June 22 wedding in the First Presbyterian Church is planned by the honoree and her fiance Lee Porter Berlin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Allison J. Berlin, Coraopolis, Pa. She is the daughter .of the Har-, court S. Pattersons of North Hammond Lake Drive.
MRS. THOMAS R. KERSHNER
In Farmington
Use Sandpaper
A cork bulletin board may be easily cleaned by rubbing it with finy sandpaper.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Farmington, was the setting for the Saturday vows of Rebecca DeWitt to Thomas Richard Kershner.
An informal church reception followed the evening ceremony performed by Rev. Joseph A. Pelham.
Daughter of the Right Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. De-Witt, Farmington, the bride
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wore her mother’s wedding gown of white dotted French organza and chapel - length veil.
P i nk sweetheart roses, lilies of the valley and forget-me-nots comprised her bouquet.
Honor maid Charlotte Os-mun and Khthrina DeWitt, her sister’s bridesmaid, appeared in pale green dotted Swiss and carried cascades of pink geraniums.
Gaer Guerber' was b es t man for the bridegroom, son of the Ralph. Kershners of Tilbury Place. William Vasu and Anthony Hammer ushered with James Kershner and Laurence DeWitt, brothers of the bridal couple.
The br(de, an alumna of K1 n g s w p o d School Cran* brook and Stephens College, attended Oakland University where her husband received his degree.
After Septemper, the couple will be at home in Cambridge, Mass, where Mr. Kershner will begin graduate studies at Harvard University.
82 n. Saginaw St.
Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Neat; General Hospital ■ .‘PE 4-36<W .
Judith Leslie Hamilton and Aten Emery Prudhomme of Clarkston were wed Saturday in toe First Methodist Church, Clarkston.
.it it it
A church reception followed the double • ring ceremony performed by Rev. William Richards.
★ : ★
Daughter of . the Duane Gv Hamiltons of Illinois Avehue, the bride chose a white linen sheath dress with pink seed pearl floral applique, A short illusion veil and toe. bridegroom’s pearl and diamond * pendant completed her ensemble.
★' ★ ★
She held a c o 1 o n i a 1 arrangement of white carnations and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Frank Lowry, her sister’s matron of honor, wore pink silk crepe and carried matching carnations.
Die bridegroom, son of Mrs. M a r g a r e t Palmer, Clarkston and Lucian Prudhomme of Pontiac, .had his broker Frank ‘for best than. Gary Palmer seated guests , with Charles Young and Ronald LaBarge.
★ ■ w i ★
The newlyweds will reside in Pontiac.
Auxiliary Has School Confab
Couple Is Wed
City of Pontiac Auxiliary to Post No. 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was hostess for toe School of Instructions Friday evening In toe VFW Hall on South Saginaw Street.
★ • ★ ’ ★	. x
Margie M. Zander, Qakland County Council president, and some 30 representatives of six auxiliaries attended the instruction conducted by Department of Michigan Pres-1 d e n t Gladys Turner and Emma Momber, chaplain.
Fifty Guests at Shower
Some 50 guests attended .a bridal «hower Sunday honoring Frances Goulet of Hamilton in the Home of her aunt Mrs. Elmer Jacobson on Silver Circle.
Hostesses were Mrs. Leonard LaBarge, Mrs. Leo Coyle and Mrs. Harry McDonough.
May 25 nuptials are planned by toe honoree, daughter of the Louie P. Goulets and Lance Joseph Butler; son of the’ Basil Butters of Lake-view.
PCH Class of'43 Plans 20th Reunion
Members of the 1943 graduating class of Pontiac Central High School will meet for. their 20th reunion June 20 at Airway Lanes. The evening will include dinner, dancing and entertainment.
* w ★	.
Graduates who hfve not been contacted are requested to contact Mrs. Robert Pack on James K. .	i
Classmates working with Mrs. Pack include Robert Anderson, Stanley Elbling, Marvin Skelton and Frank Strubler. Feminine committee members are Mrs. William Furlong, Mrs. Morgan Sipto and Mrs. Donald Lloyd.
MRS.A.	E. PR
Newcomers Hold Vote at Meeting
New officers were elected at the annual business meeting of the Pontiac Newcom-ers Club-
Incoming president is Mrs. ‘ Gerald Berry. Assisting her will be Mrs. Walter Obenauf, vice president; Mrs. Edward Mallonen, secretary; Mrs. Alfred Blckley, treasurer; and Mrs. Paul Diams, historian.
* * *
Plans for the dinner meeting to be held at Pine Knob' in May were made and a white elephant auction was held.
• '★ • * it
James Graybiel opened her Oneida home for the event with Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Blckley as cohostesses.
The next meeting will be *May 8 at' the Percy King home of Mrs. William Riggs.
Theme Set for Banquet
A theme “April Showers has been .chosen for the an-, nual mother - daughter banquet Tuesday in toe Central Methodist Church on M59.
Cochairmen Mrs. Wesley Johnson and Mrs. Frederick Poole are being assisted, by Mrs.‘Wallace Brandon, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Norbert Hoffman, Mrs. Homer Sls-ney and Mrs. Robert E, Field.
The Methodist Men's Club will serve the dinner.
Encourage Eating With Right Hand jjj
By The Emily Post Institute
Q: My daughter is left- f handed and I always set her j place at table especially for her.	\
My husband thinks I am wrong to do this and says | she should be made to eat with her right hand, and if we don’t correct Her she will i find it a great handicap later §
. on. I would vary much like your advice on this matter. .
★	.A . A . ,
iA: She should be encouraged to try to use her right hand as much as she easily can, tlirt she should not be forced Into doing this.
However, setting her (dace at table specially for her is a mistake. She will find. it very awkward when she eats at a table away from Home where her place piU’be correctly set.
Q: Will you please tell me thq .correct forks to use in toe setting of my table for toe following menu. I will serve a crabmeat cocktail for an appetizer, the main course will consist of meat, vegetable and potato, then a .tossed green salad followed by dessert and coffee.
★	A A
I have two • pronged forks, salad forks and regular forks. Whjph fork is used for each , course and where is it placed on the table?
★	★
A: The forks are placed at the left of the plate. Die one on the outside, whfeh is always the one to be used first, would be your, two-pronged fork for toe crabmeat; to the right of this you put your dinner fork for toe meat, followed by the salad fork next ta too Plate.
Q: When a man and girl (not engaged) stop seeing, each other, what should be done about presents that she received from him, such as a wrist watch and a portable radio.
Are they to be returned? I have had several different opinions on this matter mid would like to know what is correct. \
1 A * A A
A: These presents that were given to you as a friend, and not as a fiancee, need not be returned.
Q: I am a widow and have a 20-year-old son living at home. I received quite a few Easter cards from friends and not one of them included my son’s name even though they all know him.
• •	★	A	A	—-
They dp the same at Christmas. I feel my son is being slighted and that his name should also ’be included.
I would like your opinion.
★	A	A
A: If your friends know your son'at aU well, it would be polite to write a message on the card addressed to you, saying “Best Easter (or Christinas) wishes to John.”
A	A.	A	Ai
How and" when to introduce people seems to puzzle many.
The new Emily Post. Institute booklet entitled, “introductions,” gives helpful information on this subject.
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents In coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of Die Pontiac Press.
, A A *
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions 6f general interest are answered in this ^column.
Mrs. Robert Pack, James K, Mrs. William Furlong, Silver Sands, and Stanley Sibling, Tamerlane," reminisce over a 1943 “Quiver* from Pontiac Central High School. They are members of the reunion planning committee.	, »	\
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1963
V
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MRS. JAMES R. SPRAGUE
Candlelight Setting for Pair's Vows
Jody Ann Whatson exchanged nuptial vows with James Russell Sprague in a candlelight ceremony Saturday evening in All Saints Episcopal Church.
; ★	★	•
She Is the daughter of the Albert W. Whatsons of Men-' ticello and chose a gown of' sequined white Chantilly lace and marquisette for her wedding. A Swedish coronet of seed pearls and crystals secured her short veil of illu- • sion.
*	it	it
Lemon leaves encircled her semicascade bouquet of white roses, gladioli and lilies of the valley.
Attending the bride were Phyllis M. Newton, maid of honor, her niece Jillda Lin-genfejter and Carol Nelson.
Gary L. Sprague Tiis brother as best man. They are the sons of Mrs. James Sprague of Crescent Boulevard and tbe late Mr. Sprague. The bride’s nephew, Jon L. Blocher, and the bridegroom’s cousin, Ronald F. Felix, seated the guests.
The U. S. ,has treaties with about 300 Indian nations or tribes.
Welcom Rebekah Lodge No. 246 completed plans for the mother-daughter-son banquet May 13 in the Oakland Park Methodist Church. The women’s auxiliary
2) Lie on the floor on your back with your arms resting on the floor. Bend both knees and place the feet on the floor.
Breathe in deeply. Hold for a
Polly's Pointers
Way to See Toddlers
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY—When I sit down to sew, I place my sewing machine in front of a good-sized mirror. That way I can always see where my toddlers are and what they are doing.—MRS. K. G. B.
★ ★ ' ★
. DEAR POLLY — I used to Just grin and bear it when lady dinner guests blotted their lipstick on my linen napkins. Now I have a solution to the problem.
Pour about a teaspoon or more of salad oil on each ■tain and rub the spot until the doth Is saturated through to the opposite side.
The oil seems to melt the lipstick and laundering takes out the oil. I apply the oil about five or 10 minutes before putting the napkins in the wash.—JERI ★	★	★
DEAR POLLY—Tie an empty spool to the string of your child’s balloon. It makes it easier to carry, and the spool serves as a slight Weight so the balloon does not get away ao quickly.—MRS. M. S.
★	★	★
DEAR POLLY—Discarded or .outgrown raincoats make good waterproof covers for the children’s schoolbooks. Rather than covering each book separately, a large envelope could be made so that all books and papers could be put In it on rainy or snowy days.-J. J.
★	★	★
DEAR POLLY—I line the shelves of my medicine cabinet with strips of blotter. This absorbs spills and prevents the bottles from slipping off the shelves.—K. 0.
Share your favorite homemaking ideas .. . send them to Polly In care of The Pontiac Press. Vou’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your indeas in Polly’s Pointers.
ance of deep breathing, most; If you would like to have myiAddress Josephine Lowman in folks think of inhalation only.)deep-breathing exercises, send ajeare of The Pontiac Press. Actually, there is more to deep!	~
breathing thanr just filling the 'lungs with air.
| Exhalation is also extremely important in order to rid the lungs of stale air.
Carbon dioxide is the harmful by-product of breathing. Some of this lingers in the lungs after ex: halation.
I read once about some deep-sea diver# who suffered from too large a residue of.carbon dioxide.
We should expel all the air we :an from the lungs, We have placed so much e m p h a s 1 s on breathing in, that we have neglected the value of breathing out strongly.
★ * *
Those who do hard labor ally discover out-breathing for themselves. For instance, a man experienced in chopping logs will most likely grunt at the end of each ax stroke.
This is audible evidence of complete exhalation. This increases 0he oxygen Intake.
Here are two deop-breathing exercises which emphasize breathing out as well as breathing ini
★ * * '
1) Stand tall with your arms at your sides. Breath In deeply and slowly, filling your lungs as you raisa your aims sideward Shoulder height, palms facing forward.
Now lower the arms swiftly to the sides as you exhale vigorously with a big “huh.” Squeeze as much of the air out of your lungs arpotilble. Con-
BRENDA J. BR1DGER
Early August vows are planned by Brenda J. Bridger, daughter of the A. L. Bridgers of Taylor Road and Thomas E. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cox of Lookout Drive.
iwiliil
JOANNE ELLEN HILLOCK
A May wedding is planned by Joanne Ellen Hillock, daughter of the Dennis R. Hillocks of Rochester, and Curtis Eugene Talley, son of the James C. Talleys, West Walton,
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His W Her Haircut Fad
His ‘n‘ her haircuts are the feature of high class men’s.grooming salon in New York. Designer Norman Nor-ell started it by sending, his models for the flat boyish haircuts h* insists upon for his spring and summer “look.”
The girls brought their girlfriends, also models, who brought their husbands for sort of look-alike hair cuts. The “hers” in their slick, sfde cut bobs look more like hes that the “his” look like
of the church will serve the dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Members of the Past Grands’ Association will also meet May the Lakeview Street home of Mrs. Clarence Cavalier.
More than 106 members gathered for Thursday’s meeting and were served refreshments by Mrs. Ted Sutton, Mrs. Randall Wilson, Mrs. Vernon F. McFarland and Mrs. Cavalier, who shared hostess honors.
The great anteater of Central and South America is two feet tall and four feet long with a tall measuring two and a half feet.
Paintings for-— Out-of-Doors
Something borrowed from the mores of the Pennsylvania Dutch: weatherproof outdoor paintings based on the authentic bam hex signs and other folk art.
Designed primarily for use on ,the outside of the home-on patio ,or porch or under roof of house or garage—the circular paintings are h a n d screened with waterproof paints on tempered hard-board.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, I9«3
ONE COLOR
New Books
Many new books have recently been added to the-collection at , Pontiac’s Main Public Library, • 60 E. Pike St.
, The following is a list of new books now ready for circulation.
FICTION—Corbett, “The Paige Girls”; Drury, “A Shade of Difference”; Fitzgerald, "The, Eat Hobby Stories”; Hoyle, "A for Andromeda”; Lasswell, "Let’s Go For Broke”; Moore, "Second Growth”; Stevenson, "Fletchers End”; Stone, “Althea”; Swinner-ton, "Death of a Highbrow”; Weidman, “Tire Sound of Bow. Bells”; Wellman, "Magnificent Destiny”, '
MYSTERY AND WESTERN-Brand, “Mighty LobO”; Creasey, “Two For, The Money”; Millar, "How Like An Angel”; Monteil-het, "The Praying Mantises”; V/estem Writers Of America, "Legends and Tales of The Old West”.
BIOGRAPHY - Allen, "Arctic Odyssey”; Dorough, “Mr. Sam”; Gelb, "O’Neill”; Hamilton, “The Papers of Alexander Hamilton”
, Rowse, “Sir Walter Releigh; His Family and Private Life”; Sanford, “At The Hemingways: Family Portrait”; Strauss, “Hugo Von. A Working Friendship; The , Correspondence Between Richard Strauss and Hugo Von Hofmannsthal”; Thody, "Albert Camus”.
GENERAL SUBJECTSr-Allen, “Our Wildlife Legacy”; Carroll,
■ “Only Fifty Years ago”; Chase, "American Credos”; Cullen, “Townscape”; Draper, “Decorating Is Fun!”; Glenn, “Invitation .. to Mathematics”; Greene, "Awakened China”; Groljs, “The Brainwatchers”; Hallstein, “United Europe: Challenge and Opportunity”; Kaznacheev, “Inside A Soviet Embassy”; Lipp-mann, “Western Unity- and the Common Market”; Madariaga, “Latin America Between The Eagle and The Bear”; Matt, “Magna Graecia”; Quick, ‘^Work-Factor Time Standards: Measurement of Manual and Metal Work”; Salisbury, “A New Russia?”; Taylor, “Blood-and-Thun-, der”; Thomas, “Men of Space”; Vidal; “Rocking The Boat”.
REFERENCE-Loomis, "Arthurian Literature in the Middle Ages”; Bartlett, “Concordance
To Shakespeare”; Ernst, “Atlas of the Universe”; Carruth, “The Encyclopedia of American Facts and Dates”; Gray, “The Encyclopedia of the Biological Sciences”; Legum, "Africa: A Handbook to the Continent”; Mead, “Handbook of Denominations in. the United States”; Prentice-Hall, "Encyclopedic Dictionary of Business and Finance-’; “Who’s Who in, the Theatre, 1961’
TEENS — Chase, “American Credos”; Fisher, “To Light A Candle”;. Frost, “In The Clearing”; MacLean, “The Golden Rendezvous”; Posin, “Life Beyond Our Planet: A Scientific Look at'Other Worlds in Space”;
Smith, “The Blue Dress”; Steele, ‘'Nuclear Submarine Skippers And What They Do” ;N Suggs;1 “Lords of the Blue Pacific”; Willis, “Questions Freshmen Ask: A Guide for College Girls”; Zarem, “Careers and Opportunities in Astronautics”.
CHILDREN’S — American Heritage, "The Pilgrims and Plymouth Colony”;. Brown, “Once A Mouse: A Fable Cut in Wood”; Cooke, “Dirigibles That Made, History”; Fisher, “Where Does Everyone Go?”; Frasconi, “The Snow and the Sun”; Freeman, “Come Again, Pelican”; Harkins, "Fight Like a Falcon”; Hautzig, Let’s Make Presents”; Lionni, On My Beach There Are Many P e b b 1 e s”; Montgomery, "My Friend Foxy”; Mowat, “Owls in the Family”; Selsam, “See Along the Shore”.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1963
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
Schools

This Service
Runnihg a school -system day to day is more than placing a teacher in front of a roomful of pupils. Someone has to. provide the chairs, desks, and, sometimes even the room.
★ ★ ★'
This far-from-small task falls to three departments in the Pontiac school district. Operating out of the central offices at 40 Patterson St., these departments as* sure the daily operation of the district’s 34 buildings. Cloyd Houts, for example, heads the maintenance and operation department, which is a compact collection of eight smaller departments or shops.
Among other things these shops will paint junior high football helmets, repair cefhent walks and refinish desks. Although the work is assigned and coordinated out of the central offices, a great deal of repair work is done at the individual school buildings.
Like maintenance, supplies are necessary for the day-to-day operation of Pontiac institutions of learning. The purchasing and transportation department, under A. S. Levely, buys, supplies—amout $1 million’s worth a year.
The purchasing office not only buys pencils and jpaper for students but such things as pickled frogs for biology classes and typewriters for stenographers. “From snow plows to seeds” is the motto Levely follows in processing some 6,000 purchase orders annually.
While the maintenance department makes sure all chairs have four legs on them, the purchasing office makes sure the chairs are there to begin with. However, still a third department is necessary.
★ ★ ★
Vernon L. Schiller is the director of financial mat agement for the Pontiac system. As the keeper of mor than $9 million, Schiller is the pocketbook for all thre departments.
MAN IN THE IRON MASK - Welding is a common chore in the heating and ventilating shop. Foreman Don Dowis of .1776 Eason, Waterford Township, demonstrates how it’s
done. Together with the plumbing, the maintenance work of the heating and ventilating shop is usually done at the individual schools. but bench work is also necessary.
FULL THROTTLE - Cutting grass at Wiener Stadium is Only one activity that keeps the five-man grounds crew hopping. However, the
desk, chair or even a room.. The Pontiac School District employs ten men in the paint shop. The nearly three d6sen buildings keep them busy.
ley* Drake (left I* of 40 Pine Grove, directs the work of Vern Summer (center), 2008 Denby, Waterford-Township, and William Tubbs of 93 E. Newport. 1
HELLO THERE - Ralph Stanley of 3534 Frankman, Draytoh Plains, discovers that unusual visitors come through the Pontiac school System’s warehouse at 40 Patterson.
AUTO REPAIRS — Buses, trucks and'staff carp are serviced in the school system’s own garage. The auto mechanics shop has two full-time employes for the school's fleet of vehicles. Wayne Madar of 3823 Mill Lake, Lake Orion, adjusts a carburetor in this photo.
WOOD HOSPITAL - Twisted legs, broken ' backs and marred seats make the, carpentry shop sound like a hospital. Of course, the legs, backs and seats belong' to chairs and desks that the carpenters repair daily/. Foreman Man-
Pontl.e Prtu Photo by Edward It. Noblo
The warehouse is part of the school’s purchasing department which distributes supplies to the system’s 34 buildings.
GRID WORK—The paint shop handles both big" and little assignments. One day Victor L. Smothers of 195 Cornell, Pontiac, may repaint football helmets for one of the system’s junior high squads, and the next day he may tackle a
WIRE TROUBLE — Dawsey’Forbis of 4134 Baybrook Waterford Township, unscrambles wiring in the electrical shop of the maintenance department. Full-time employes repair record players and movie projectors as well as perform otner electrical chores throughout the system. -"-""" /	,
' >5^7
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1968
World News
Austrian	President Wins Resounding Victory for Term
VIENNA, Austria (AP)-Presi-dent Adolf Schaerf of Austria will remain in office for a second six-year term after a resolinding election victory.
Schaerf, 73, a Socialist, defeated Conservative former Chancellor Julius Raab, 72, Sunday, 2,473,694 votes to 1,813,787.
not only to his personal popularity ! but also to a prevalent feeling! that a Socialist president would tend to balance, the' Conservative party’s weight in the Conservative-Socialist coalition government. Conservative Chancellor Al-fons Gorbach heads the govern-J ment.
Schaerf’s victory was attributed
Itoday awaiting a court hearing onlsearch center at Culham, Berk-Italian Alps March 20 with ninejmunist wall, four young EasUin East Berlin, repairing army la charge of violating Britain's Of-shire. Scientists there are trying crewmen, nine members of the j Germans fled to freedom under a'trucks, ficial Secrets Act'.	to harness the H-bomb for peace-royal household and a large hail of bullets today. None were
Giuseppe Martelli, 39, was ar- ful purposes.	< amount of luggage aboard. hit. A 24-foot hole was ripped in JERUSALEM (AP) — Premier
rested as he-arrived from the Con-j	—* |	——	[the wall.	David Ben-Gurion has warned
tinent Friday. He appeared in| CUENEO, Italy (4V-The search BERLIN (M—Crashing a five- Police said the four, aged 19 toithat Israeli armed forces ore court to await a hearing May 6.,for King Saud’s crashed Airliner]ton army truck through the Com-24, worked in a civilian garage|ready for any attack that might ... ■ , *	*	★	has resumed following discovery
Martelli, an employe of thejof a piece of a plane’s tail as-l European' Atomic Energy tom- sembly inscribed “Comet IV." I
munity — (Euratom) has been The Saudi Arabian monarch’s,
LONDON (AP)—An Italian nu-! clear physicist was held in Jail!working at the non-secret re-Comet IV Jet disappeared in the!
of Prison Dies
Air Foret Will Clot* Missile Defense Center
MARQUETTE (AP) - K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base officials have announced that a Sage center here, part of the UB. mls-Was Jackson Warden sile defense network, will be |	.closed next fall,
During 1952 Riots The center is manned by 518 airmen and civilians. The dosing of the center is part of the OAKLAND, Calif. UP) — Julian ment of air defense facilities, of-N. Frisbie, 68, warden at South-.Defense Department's realign-IMP! ern Michigan Prison at Jackson fidals said, during a 1952 prisoner mutiny]
Dearborn Firm Is Sold
called one of America’s worst prison riots, died of a heart attack yesterday in Oak Knoll Na-1 DETROIT (AP) - The Steel val Hospital. He underwent sur- j Treating Equipment Co. of Dear-gery last week.	bom has been purchased by the
★	★	*	Park Chemical Co. of Detroit,
For five days, 176 rioting pris-lw. P Woodside, Park president, oners held 11 guards hostage in1 announced yesterday.
Michigan uprising. • , . j'
Alabama Churches
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (API-Racial barriers were lowered Sunday at Iff downtown and suburban churcftu, At 29 other churches, Negroes were turned away. There were no disturbances.
Negroes first attempted to attend white churches Easter when two churches desegregated and three others did not. Last Sunday, four churches opened their dome to Negroes and five turned then) away.
About SO Negroes in aft attended services at 10 churches.
result from the unsettled situation in the Middle East. > In a broadcast honoring Israel’s war dead Sunday, Beh-Gurion called for “utmost internal unity, without needless panic, but also
JAKARTA, Indonesia, (AP)-. idonesia’s President Sukarno left today on an island tour Which will climax Saturday in West New Guinea shortly after Indonesia takes it over.
Foreign Minister Subandrio will represent the president at May Day takeover ceremonies in Hol-landia, West New Guinea, when foe temporary United Nations administration hands over foe former Dutch colony to Indonesia.
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)-Presi-dent Chiang Kai-shek’s Kuo-mlntang party swept to its expected landslide victory jSunday in the election of foe Formosa provincial assembly. yV The Kuomintang won 61 of the 74 seats. Independents won 11 and the Young China party got the other two. Forty-two members of the outgoing assembly I were reflected.
“HERE’S HOW IT’S DONE” — Sister Mary Alphonsine lines up a cue shot in a shopping center near the Pentagon on foe weekend. Others waiting their turns are (from left) Sister Mary Genevieve, Sister Mary Esperentia and Sister Mary
Charity. The nuns were chaperoning their students from St. Stanislaus School, Ambridge, Pa., on a three-day tour of Washington. The students appear greatly interested in the exhibition by an unsuspected talent.
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
Osteoporosis... No Joke, but Also, No Killer
How strong are your bones? Throughout life our body " are being torn down and rebuilt. This is as ' true of bones as it is of muscles, nerves and blood vessels.
Whenever the tearing down| process exceeds the rebuilding in] bones, a condition known osteoporosis exists.
*
Mild degrees of osteoporosis are seen in foe X rays of more than half .foe women over 50, and more than half the men over 60,
With mild osteoporosis there are no symptoms, but if foe con-
‘ BRANDSTADT
dition progresses there may be of height and a persistent backache.
This is because foe process occurs almost exclusively hi bones of foe pelvis and spine. Since there are many causes for osteoporosis (only a few of which will be mentioned here), a doctor must determine the type of foe disease before he can treat it.
physiologic decrease in foe internal secretion of sex hormones into foe blood, but occurs at an earlier age and more abruptly in women.
In these elderly persons an inadequate Intake of calcium is often an added factor in causing foe condition.
When foe disease is severe, one or more of the vertebrae may become so weak it col-
The commonest form is postmenopausal osteoporosis in women between 50 and 65 years of
This is essentially foe same process as foe osteoporosis of aging seen in both men and women who are over 65.
It occurs as a result of foe
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There is some advantage in both men and women taking combined treatment with both types of hormone, but any treat-should be carefully supervised by your doctor.
This results in a stooped appearance, and may or may not be painful.
There is apparently no relationship between severity of symptoms and foe degree of osteoporosis seen on X ray and, in of foe collapse of a verte-
bra, there is usually no damage to the spinal cord or spinal
i from taking
Osteoporosis is no threat to Fe. Many persons who have had repeated attacks of vertebral collapse have lived to a ripe old age.
If you ask me hew you are going to do this when you have four children to take care of, ~ can only agree that this does
Creating a relaxed atmosphere is an art, and it can be achieved even with four children.
It is certainly worth striving 'for. In addition to this, you.
One prisoner was killed, 10! were wounded and 82.5-million damage was done to foe prison, foe largest walled institution in foe United States.	{
FHsble and Gov. G. Mennen Williams bowed to foe prison- , er»’ ll-point reform program, and foe guards were freed.
Bom in Springfield, 111., Frisbie enlisted as a private in foe Marine Corps in 1917. He saw service in'Santo Domingo and Nicaragua and later was a member .of foe 1st Marine Division which landed at Guadalcanal in World Warn.
His last military, assignment was as warden of foe naval prison at Portsmouth, N.H. He retired in 1948, a brigadier eral and recipient of foe Si Star and foe Navy Cross.
He then became warden at Southern Michigan Prison.
In 1957, he moved to Los Altos, Calif.
The Saskatchewan River fourth largest in Canada, flows 1,205 miles from foe Eastern Rockies to Lake Winnipeg.
FIRST GIRL—Her eight sons aren’t cheerful as Mrs. Walter RutkoWskl shows off newest addition to foe family ... Maryanne. The
Scotch Plains, N J. boys had hoped for another boy, giving them a full baseball squad, but love mom and sister anyway.
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS
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ANOTHER FORM Another form of
j that may occur in younger persons is due to inadequate protein j intake. This was seen in concern Itratlon camps during the war.
| sweets and starches and, above 11 osteoporosis:all, avoid laxatives.
I Prolonged bed rest causes faulty protein metabolism, and may thus produce a similar type of osteoporosis, one of disuse.
Any normal movement, especially walking, stimulates bone formation and helps to prevent this form of foe disease.
Another type unheard of until few years ago is produced by prolonged treatment with cortisone and other steroid hormones.
This is one reason I keep stressing that these very valuable drugs should be used to tide you over an acute episode of an Inflammatory disease, but never as a prolonged treatment for a chronic condition.
So if you suffer from osteoporosis, you may have to spend a few days in bed and your doctor may have to give you pain killers, but foe sooner you can get up and walk about again, foe better recovery you will make.
(Written for Newspaper Enterprise Association).
Police Get 1Baloney' From Boy
As a temporary measure you may have to wear some sort of back brace or orthopedic corset, but this should be discarded as soon as possible if you are to avoid the osteoporosis of disuse. AVOID HEAVY LIFTING You must avoid heavy lifting and you should sleep on a hard] mattress with no sagging. If you use a thin mattress, place a bed board under it.
Calcium Is usually given ei- j foer In foe diet or in tablet form. Women may get some K benefit from taking female hor-/
PHOENIX, Ariz. M-He was only 3, but Phoenix police found him the toughest subject they had questioned in some time.
“What’s your name, sonny?” asked foe desk
‘Baloney!’’ declared foe
“Aw, c’mon,” foe sergeant pleaded. “What’s your real name?”
“Baloney,” was the reply.
Bribes didn’t work. The boy ate a candy bar and refused to change his story.
Later a woman called, asking police to help find her lost son.
“What’s his name, ma’am?”- an officer
“Baloney,’’ replied the
Mrs. Fred Daley of Phoenix explained that foe boy’s real name is Fred Daley Jr., but every-one calls him “Baloney.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1963
NINETEEN
Today in Washington
House Rules Leader Claims He's Cooperating With Kennedy
WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news from Washihgton: ‘ KENNEDY-CONGRESS: Rep. Howard W. Smith says the record proves his House Rules Committee .has been cooperating with President Kennedy and moving administration bills to the floor for a vote.
*	W : ;*r ★ .
7” “We have been clearing most of the bills as fast as they reach m, but we can’t act on a minute’s , notice,” the Virginia Democrat said in an interview.
Speaking of his legislative program, the President said at a news conference Wednesday, “the only thing that has ever concerned me is whether the Rules Committee of the House of Representatives will release it for a vote.’’ Smith said the committee has acted promptly on most legislation sent to it by other committees. Last week it sent to the floor —and to passage—two major administration measures, one dealing with feed grain controls 'and the other with federal aid for medical and dental schools.
* * *
Smith noted that many of the President a major proposals, such as federal aid for public schools, medical care for the elderly, tax reduction and revision and civil rights program are being held up in other committees.
“We can’t act on bills before they reach us,” he commented.
BY PROCLAMATION: President Kennedy has asked Americans to untie in offering “a prayer for lasting peace” on Memorial Day.
I # # ★
Kennedy called for the prayer in a proclamation setting Thursday May 30 as the day to pay tribute to the nation’s war dead. He designated 11 a.m. as the time 1 for each locality to “invoke God’s blessing on those who have died, in defense of our country and pray for a world of freedom with peace and justice.”
In another presidential proclamation, Sept. 17 was designated as Citizenship Day and the week beginning Sept. 17 as Constitution Week. The Constitution was signed Sept. 17, 1787.
NEAR MISS: The Navy has disclosed that only a last-minute Warning over an underwater tele phone prevented a possible colit sion of the nuclear submarine^ Skate and Seadragon in their hi toric rendezvous last summer at the North Pole.
★ Sr ★
The Skate had surfaced and the Seadragon was coming up right under it at a 90-degree angle when skatp lookouts spotted smoke
floats—signals of surfacing.
The Skate’s skipper, Cmdr, Joseph L. Skoog Jr. of Seattle, sped to an underwater phone and shouted !a Warning to foe Seadragon’s
skipper, Cmdr. Charles D. Sum-Jeer was Lt. Cmdr. John W. mlt, of Nashville, Tenn. 1 Harvey, of Philadelphia. Oh April The Seadragon swung about and 10, his luck ran out. For Harvey, surfaced close to her sister ship, then skipper of the atomic sub-The Seadragon’s executive offi-lma^ne Thresher, was one of 129
men lost at sea when the craftiNorth Viet Nam if the LaotianiHanoi, capital of Communist]South Viet Nam and in Laos,” vanished off Cape Cod.	crisis	is not settled peaceably.1 North Viet Nam.	Symington	said. He is a member
LAOS: Sen. Stuart Symington One possible action that should “I think we. should tell the of both the Senate’s Armed Serv-says the United Statefc should eon- be considered, Symington said in North Vietnamese we are tired of ices and Foreign Relations com-sider military action against | a television interview, is bombing [their infiltrating in Cambodia, in Imittees.
Pays Bridge Toll With Barrel of 22-Caliber Rifle
SAN FRANCISCO W-JJoMffi Gate Bridge toll collector John McAllister reached out for the ulual quarter yesterday but instead felt the cold steel of a 22-callber rifle barrel.
“Pm your next bridge cus-. tomer,” announced the man In the automobile huffily. “And, Pm not going to pay your toll.” The car roared off, but another customer saw the rifle being thrown on the roadway and took down the license number.
Or. * Or Highway patrolmen later identified the man with foe gun as Donald F. Lorenzetti, 39, who was arrested and taken to foe psychiatric ward of thwgeneral hospital ip his home citjf% San Frauisco. cq.
Noted Educator Dies
WHITE PLAIN8, N.Y. (AP)-Dr. Robert Alexander Brady, 61, educator and author, died Saturday of a stroke. He was a member of foe University of California faculty from 1929 until 1960 and also had taught at Cooper Union and Hunters College in New York and New York1 University. He was born in Marysville, Wash.
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Peanut Butter:
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Coupon valid at Kroger in Pontiac Mall, N. Perry, Miracle Mile, Drayton | Plain*; Union Lake, and Oxford thru Tuoi., April 30, 1963. Limit One H Couoon ner Family.
WITH THIS COUPON-KROGER GOLDEN
Shortening
SAVE 10*	•
TMk/D&utl
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/
FRESHLIKE CUT OR FRENCH
GREEN BEANS
FRESHLIKE
SWEET PEAS
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Coupon-valid at Kroger in Pontiac Mall, N. Parry, Miracle Mila, Drayton Plaint, Union Lake, and Oxford thru Tuaa.,'April 30, 1963. Limit On*
UNI ON Sf AFOODS
HELLMANN'S
TARTAR SAUCE
» 29*
Golden Corn.., .. .6 <&*!
SAVE 16*—KROGER
Applesauce ..............O & $1
WHITE OR COLORED
Northern Tissue. . . 12 -$1
SAVE 5*-KROGER RED TART PinED
Pie Cherries....	.. .6 s. $I
SAVE 19c—WHITE OR COLORED FACIAL TISSUE
U.S. FANCY
WINESAP or JONATHAN
APPLES,
3 39
RUSSET POTATOES--
FRESH ORAHGE JUICE 1
Swanee Tissue......6,ss-$l
SAVE 35*—EMBASSY
Salad Dressing .... .3^*1
SAVE 20*-EATMORE GOLDEN
Margarine...........6^$1
SAVE 20*—CHOCOLATE DEVIL'S FOOD, ALMOND TOPPED SILVER OR CHOCOLATE CHIP
LAYER CAKE • * * EACH 39*
KROGER HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS...........6»«49‘
SAVE 11*~ORANOE, GRAPE OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE:
Hl-C DRINKS... 3 ss ?1
SPOTLIGHT WHOLE BEAN
COFFEE
SAVE 6‘ I . SAVE »
IB M. ® 3-LB S*B AO -W m GAO ■
45
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III
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| WITH THIS COUPON AND FURCHASU |	I
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I. ■-	**-■■ n “tfrjr at,, I Valid In lh* Pontine Malt. N. Per# Rl., | Valid In tho Ponllae Mall/N, PtEVy It,, ;| Valid In th« Pnntl** Mall, N, P«rrr at., | Valid in the Ponllafc Mall, N. I'.rrr at., Z
I unloft J Mlro.l. Mil., b»yMjl_Plnlni1 union J Mlrunl. _MII»,	Union a Mlro.l. Mil., Drt/lon^lalni, ,union J Mlr.,1. JMII», llrfylmi^Pl.lH.j union |
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£ take and Olldri thru Tuna., April 80a Lake and Oxford thru Turn,, April 00. |JUke and Oxford thru Tim*... April SfV.	°K,ord »ru TtfaL, Ajlrtt 30. Jj Lada and Otfordjhru Tuea., April SO.
BABY POOP *75,000 SWEEPSTAKES
HEINZ STRAINED
BABYFOODS
10 99'
SEE OUR DISPLAY || FOR DETAILS
Miy:
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 39, 1
Gen. Ike's Off Murder1 ip the'Living Room
for Gettysburg
, SAN BERNARDINO Calif. (AP) ’ —Former president Dwight ,D. . Eisenhower left -by train for his, X Gettysburg home Sunday, but said he plans to return in December.
, A crowd of about 200, gathered at the station to see the general and his wife, Mamie, off. Gen, Eisenhower and his party of seven are scheduled to arrive in Harrisburg, Pa. Wednesday morning. The general and Mrs. Eisen-* hower *have spent the last four months at nearby Palm Desert where he has been writing memoirs of his presidency.
Detroit Tax Forms Lag
DETROIT UP! - The city controller's office reported today nearly 25 per cent of the expected city income tax returns have not been filed. The is tomorrow night.
Death Dean Expounds Theory
THOMAS ,
ESI3 KEEGO
iniRI
min
I kit HAROLD HECHTnmw. ■
mm
lEiinml
Pwmioi wTEoSSnSn
— FEATURE-------
7:10 and 9:20
NOW! 'THE LION" "BUCK MUSEUM" "HEADLESS GHOST"
EAGLE
TUES.-WED.-THURS.,
GUINNESS
■ DIRK BOGARDE
mrommiE ■
SOPHIA LOREN ANTHONY PERKINS «* MILES TO MIDNITE”
By BOB THOMAS *
AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Prof. Alfred Hitchcock, dean of murder at MCA University, delivered the guest lecture before a UCLA student audience at the presentation of the Samuel Goldwyn Cre-t i v e Writing Awards.
His add re was titled: “TwoI of die Fine Arts—'
Monies and Murder.” It offered important insight on the two subjects, in which Prof. Hitchcock is an acknowledged authority.
Before the address, the scholar declined to present his academic credentials.
“They are tatooed on me,” he explained to this reporter.
* * *
| Dr. Goldwyn, renowned for his advances in the use of the English language, told the packed audience in the UCLA Theater Arts auditorium of his respect for his colleague’s scholarship.
“I respect Him because he has made murder pay,” said ’Goldwyn. “He has been at ii for longer than the 20 years I have known him, and it has done all right by him. He looks well, and his bank account is very beautiful.
Prof. Hitchcock acknowledged | the applause of the collegiates and began: “l am sure you are wondering why I am here speaking at a writing award—I, who recently authored that appalling sentence, ‘The Birds Is Coming’.
ENRICH THE LANGUAGE ’Actually, I think it Inspired my invitation here. You see, those {Tour words demonstrated that ' could join Mr. Goldwyn as one of the men who not only produce motion pictures but enrich the ' inguage as well.”
The professor launched into his thesis: The decline in the art of murder.
‘Like many other institutions,
murder is a victim of the century,” he said. “There many causes for alarm, but l am particularly concerned with the decline of murder in the home.
‘When I was. young, respectable people committed murder in private, behind closed doors and among friends. It is a sad commentary on the decline of family ties that men will now leave hearth and home and commit acts of violence in places in which, hi my day, no gentleman would have thought of going.
BACK TO LIVING ROOM
’As if that were not enough, they frequently murder people to whom they-have not even been properly introduced.
“This is precisely why I en-
tered television some eight years ago. I was determined to bring murder back into the living room, where it belongs. I would have entered television earlier, but I had to wait until the television screens became large enough to accommodate me.
" ★ ■ , 4 '. ★'	;	. ‘
'The engineers who accomplished that miracle have now turned their sights to an ever greater challenge. The possibility : the Jayne Mansfield hour.’* .
“If you want to use violence, it much better to use it in intimate shots,” in discussing his own technique.
“The basic element in suspense is giving information tothe audience but not to the characters."
Take 11 of 21 NY Awards
Drama, Musical Are lops
VIEW YORK (AP)-A stinging drama and a rowdy musical the big winners in the American Theater Wing’s, annual Tony derby for outstanding Broadway achievement.
Between them, the pair made off with 11 of 21 silver medallions distributed at the Wing’s annual dinner Sunday night.
* * ’★
The tune show, "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” took six; the play,
Divorces
Manor from 8oo n Chung ..
Agnes M. from Prod P. Gilbert
feATM*..
Ruth U. from Julius P. Wilbanks Shirley O. from Walter J. Oymc Connie 4. from Robert E. Llvlngito
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• LAST 2 DAYS •
Tin Widest Scrm Comedy Since Money Went Out Of Style!
★ Times ★
"Diners Club" — 7:00-10:30 "War Lover" - 8:45 only
Will Discuss
Metropolitan
Development
Common goals in the growth and development of the six-county metrolpolitan area, including Oakland County, will be discussed at an Mi-day conference In Detroit's Co bo Hall next Monday.
Attending will be leaders in local government, industry, education, religion and community planners from'all of the counties concerned.
Among the principal speakers will be Robert C. Weaver, federal administrator of the housing anl home finance agency, and Ui. Sen. Edmund S “
Me, D-Malne.
These and others will analyse j metrolpolitan goals in the physi- -cal, economic, social - cultural and governmental fields.
ThC conference has 42 sponsoring agencies, including the Detroit Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, Engineering Society of Detroit, The South- j eastern^ Michigan Metropolitan Community Research Corp. and the Supervisors’ Inter - County Committee.
Caro to Hear Romney
‘Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?’ swept five.
Individual stellar awards weftt to Zero Mostel of “A Funny Thing”; Uta Hagen and Arthur Hill of “Virginia Woolf.” The fourth top performer , prize went to Vivien Leigh for her singing and dancing'in “Tovarich.” SUPPORTING AWARDS The Tonys for supporting players went to: dramatic actor, Alan ArMn, of “Enter Laughing”; supporting dramatic actress, Sandy Dennis, “A Thousand Clowns”; musical actor, David Burns, “A Funny Thing”; porting actress, Anna Quayle, Stop the World—I Want to Get Off.”	...
In addition to the prizes for the show itself, plus Mostel and Burns A Funny Thing” earned citations for authors Burt Shevelove and Larry Gelbart, producer Harold Prince and director George Abbott. It was Abbott’s fifth dallion. Mostel, Burns and Miss Hagen each'had won once previously.
★ ★ ★
The honors for “Virginia Woolf” were rounded out with trophies to Alan Schneider, Producers Richard Barr and Clinton Wilder.	*	,
The play by Edward Albee last Thursday won the New York Drama Critics’ Circle Award as the season's best.
It Was Only Thing to Do/
... PASSAIC, N. J. tf) — It's dawn and the barking of yotir dog has awakened you and-you realize, the house is on fire. What do you save?
Joanne Ippolito didn't have to think twice before— making her decision yesterday. The 21-year-«ld girl grabbed her white gown, veil and shoes. Then she and her dog Jingles scooted from the horning apartment building here.
About 12 hours later, Joanne wore the rescued outfit to Holy Trinity Church, where she was married to John , Klcmens of Passaic.
___	_ H»rry^J. Htrbron
Barbara from Arnold Clark Marilyn J. from John A. Doran III fan M. from Walter 0. Blndl* Eileen V. from LsRu* D. Rockwall Helen M. from Louis J. Smleura ports M. from Thomas Z. Valentino Marlon J. from doors* W. Smith Oeorgla A. from William R, Jones Betty M. from Frederick T. Reed Jr.* Barbara from Dcnald R. Stoddard Linda from Frederick W. Moffatt Judy tom Robert L. Pattereon Alice M from Oarald R. Slater Ernest from Jean Forker Paul O. from Frances O. Fox Judith K. from Ronald F. Willis Carl R. from Ina M. Slack Dolores J. from Walter Norman Scott Ethel from Ray Preaton
laid 4, from Oay E. Hardaera
. TONYS FOR ALL - Zero Mostel, Vivian Leigh, Uta Hagen Ind Arthur Hill hold Tony medallions awarded them, to New York last night for performances on the Broadway stage. Mostel was honored for his role in the musical “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.” Miss Leigh for her part to the musical “Tovarich” and Miss Hagen and Hill for their performances in the drama “Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf.”
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CARO UB-Gbv. George Romney will be the principal speaker at dedication ceremonies for the new Caro Community Hospital May 7. The one-story building, which has 35 beds, cost more than $550,000 to build and equip.
fftefc PONTIAC frR^SS, MONDAY, APRIL 2Q, 1963
7 t.Y. //V.:.:.
’■	' ,r
TWENTY-ONE
Foyt Takes Yankee 300
GRID GRUNT—Alex Karras, Detroit Lions’ tackle susupended by the NFL recently, made his wrestling debut Saturday night against Dick “The Bruiser” and was also a loser. The Bruiser supplied an armlock that caused Kar-
AP Photofax
fas a few grunts. Noted on the Bruiser’s head are the stitches which came from a brawl in Karras’ bar last week, and for which-he must Appear in court today.
Karras Wrestling Loser
'Bruiser' Now Has Court Bout
From Our Wire Service DETROIT — Dick the Bruiser has won oiie big one and now he’s got two mbre coming , up this week.
The Bruiser (Richard AffliS), who. pinned suspended Detroit Lion football tackle Alex Karras after just 11 minutes and 21 seconds of their match Saturday night, will be in Detroit Record’ er’s court today, on an assault charge arising out of a brawl last Monday.
On Wednesday, the Bruiser and Karras will have a hearing before the state athletic board of control involving their brawl at die Lindell Bar last Monday night.
Chairman David Gudelsky of Muskegon has threatened to pend or fine the Bruiser“and possibly Karras for the brawl that ended when eight policemen finally handcuffed the Bruiser and hauled him out of the bar.
But the heralded grudge meeting drew 10,000 fans.
Karras flipped the Bruiser out of the ring three times and seemed to have the upperhand before he was pinned in a sudden, confused finish. The Bruiser’s face was smeared red—with what was believed to be blood from a cut above his right eye although some ringsiders said it was another substance.
ENDS FAST The match ended suddenly aft-
referee Vern Clark began counting while Karras had a hold on the Bruiser. The referee explained his count was to get Karras’ seconds—Major Little, a 43-inch tall midget, and Lindell business partner Jim Butsicaris —off the ring apron.
it . 4r it
Karras turned to argue with Clark. The Bruiser, meanwhile, climbed onto the top rlngrope and flew at Karras, knocking
him down and pinning him at 11 minutes, 21 seconds of the one-fall, no-time-limit bout.
“I didn’t work out at all for this,” said Karras afterwards. “The holds came back to me pretty good- I was worried to death about it.”
“He’d be okay if he got in shape,” said the Bruiser, who needed five stitches to cloqe the cut above his eye.
Local Bowling Team Sets Classic Marks
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Tex-A. J. Foyt of Houston and Ruby of Wichita Falls, fin-one-two, 22 seconds apart, in the first running of the 300-mile stock car race the Indianapolis Raceway road course.
Another S outherner Curtis ■urner of Charlotte, N.C., third and was the only oth-driver on the same lap of the track.
Glenn (Fireball) Roberts, Day-Beach, Fla., spun out of the' while leading with 44 miles go. He skidded off a hairpin turn and surrendered the lead to Roger Penske of Gladwyne, Pa., who had to drop opt seven laps later with mechanical trouble.
Turner and Roberts are stars of the Southern NASCAR circuit but were eligible because the USAC-sponsored event carried international sanction.
★ ★- * *
Foyt, former USAC national champion, averaged 75.751 miles per hour around the 14-turn asphalt couf-se. It was an automatic record in the first stock race on the track, which drew an estimated 15,000 fans.
408 H.P. '
Foyt won in a new Plymouth with 408-hOrsepower engine, being raced* for the first time. It was his fourth victory this year six starts in three different types of races.
First place was worth $4,175 not including accessory and’ lap prize money, which will be figured later. Ruby picked up $2,204 and Turner $1,325.
Parnelli Jones of Torrance, Calif., the fastest qualifier, led for the first 27 laps but his differential went bad. Penske, defending USAC road racing champion who was in his first stock race, swapped the lead with Roberts, Turner and Foyt during
ana talk! iSoug s smith, T
They rewrote, the record books in the Huron Bowl Classic Friday night.
Five men on the Westside^Mo-bil team really had the league members and other local bowling talking.
Swords, Jay Lovett, Tom Shara and Clark Batch sent the pins flying into the pit for an actual team series of 3,385. This figure breaks a 15-ear mark.
But that wasn’t their only accomplishment. En route to that record they set three others.
A 1,216 team game was bowled ^and Lovett and Swords took over
the one-two position in the record book for high individual series. Lovett scored a 765 and Swords 764 for the most potent one-two punch ever displayed in the circuit.
Thrown in for good measure was Smith’s 705, Shara’s 603 and Bateh’s 548. Swords added spice to the night’s show with a 297 game.
Bowling against them was Ron Lockhart on the Culllgan Soft Water team. He was spurred to a 725 performance. Another kegler Pat Tinson had a 715 as the Sno Bowl squad fired a . 3,153. The five 700’s on one night constituted almost one-third of the 17 bowled for the season was the 212 average post-nual total.
Another yearly mark set this season was the 212 average ed by Mike Samardzija Jr.
But the big news was the 3,385 series, believed to be the highest actual ever rolled by any five-man team-in sanctioned league play around Pontiac.'
pit stops until Foyt went ahead to stay.
Only 15 of the 31 starters were running at the finish. Rodger Ward of Indianapolis, defending champion of the USAC special race car circuit, and Paul Goldsmith of St. Clair Shores, Mich., ’62 USAC stock car champion, spun off-the course. So did Eddie Sachs of Detroit, another USAC star;
★ it ★
Troy Ruttman'vof Dearborn, Mich., a former Indianapolis 506-mile race winner, lost a tire on the main stretch and went through an escape chute and out of the race. There were no injuries.
The finish: Foyt, ’63 Plymouth: Ruby, ’63 Pontiac, Turner, ’68*4 Ford; Len Sutton, Portland, Ore., Pontiac; Norm Nelson, Racine, Wis., ’63 Plymouth; Don White, Keokuk, Iowa, ’63% Ford; Andy. Hampton, Louisville, ’63 Pontiac; Sal Tovella, Chicago, ’63 Ford; Bill Cheesbourg, Tucson, Ariz., ’63 Ford, and Herb Shannon, Peoria, HI., ’63 Plymouth.
THREE UMPIRES — It appears that everyone wants to do the umpiring on this play. Umpire Paul Pryor is calling a double play against the Braves after Norm Larker (9) collided with Giants catcher Ed Bailey while he was attempting Jo catch a pop bunt. The t\vo players also have their hands up as making a call. A rhubarb resulted but the umpire in black, won out. Milwaukee played the game with the Giants under protest but won, 3-1.	■	’
Blooperball Meeting Slated in Waterford
Blooperball, the slow-pitch form of softball, will be getting under way again in-Waterford Township too, announces that area’s Rec-:atron Department.
A meeting-date has been set for prospective teams. It is Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Activities Building, 5640 Williams Lake Road.
The majority of players in the league have to be aged 30 years
Boston s Yastrzemski Passing Big Exams
By The Associated IJfcess
Carl Yastrzemski pulled out of college to concentrate on studying.
And as an advanced student majoring in hitting a baseball, he appears well on his way to a master’s degree.
The 23-year-old outfielder, who gave up off-season attendance at Notre Dame' to better prepare for his job with the Boston Red Sox, earned high marks Sunday with a performance that sent him near the top of-the American League batting class.
Yastrzemski rapped out six hits in 10 trips, including a game-clinching double in the opener, as the Red Sox swept the Chicago White Sox 4-3 in 12 innings and 6-2. The barrage zoomed his average 44 points to .365, second in-the league to the .400 owned by Wayne Causey of the Kansas City Athletics.
A’s WIN AGAIN Causey hit his average with 2-tor-5 and the amazing A’s recap-
or older. Further information Itured first place by shading Wash-may be obtained by calling OR|ington 6-5 with a four run eighth inning. Dean Chance pitched a
HAVE BAGS, SPONSOR — The Westside Mobile bowling team has its bags, sponsor and is ready to travel in search of new fields to conquer after rewriting the record book in the Huron fowl Classic last Friday. Sponsor Ralph Mazza’s (in front) team had a 3,385 actual team series with a 1,216 team , game. The bowlers ere (left to right),Doug Sword, Bill Smith, Top Shara, Clark Malch and Jay Lovett. ^ |
Baseball Clinic Is Set for City Hall
The Pontiac Recreation De* partyncnt will be conducting a clink!. This on Monday, rom 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. City Hall in the Health Department Conference Room.
This Baseball Officiating Clinic Is for those adult men who are Interested and skilled In officiating adult* baseball.
A A ' A to be covered in this ould include rule changes, umpires’ attitudes and responsibilities, appearance, equipment and the mechanics of officiating.'
Men Who. are interested in officiating adult baseball games and want to be considered as potential officials in the Recreation Department’s program ttiisi season should attend this clinic.
THE PALMER METHOD
s4nta(ei “Patmci
LADY GOLFERS HAVE KNEE TROUBLES
In their baekiwlng, lady golfan fend to lock their right kneei and.lift their left heels too far off the ground.
If this applies to any of you, pay attention to the„ comfortable position of the lady at address in Illustration ^1,
Illustration 12 clearly shows______
what I mean about locking and lifting. This Is not the way to get distance.
Now, note Illustration *3, The . lift heel is only dn Inch otto off the ground and will snap back to the ground at soon at the downswing starts. The right knee it bent —.not locked. The lady It now in position for a correct downswing,
five-hitter as Los Angeles clipped Baltimore 3-2, dropping the Orioles from first to fourth.
Whitey Ford won his first of the year and hit a home riih in a 5-0 victory over Cleveland that carried the New York Yankees into second, one game back of the A’s and 15 percentage points ahead of Boston. And the Detroit Tigers ended a losing string at three, whipping the Minnesota Twins 4-0 behind Jim * Bunning’s five-hit pitching. _
Yastrzemski, who signed with the. Red Sox for a $100,000 bonus, was a minor league batting star before succeeding the illustrious Ted Williams as Boston’s left fielder three-seasons ago. But a spotlighted rookie under considerable pressure, he batted only .266 with 11 homers and 80 runs batted in. Last year he picked up -to .296, 19 homers and 94 RBI. Prior to his first two big league years, Yastrzemski attended Notre Dame in the off-season. He gave that up last fall, deciding to devote his time to thinking about baseball.
Yastrzemski came through against an assortment of Chicago pitchers in'Sunday’s doubleheader sweep. His biggest hit was the 12th inning double in the opener, against flutterball artist Hoyt Wilhelm. Roman Mejaias scored the clincher on the hit, after singling and collecting Boston’s first stolen base of the year. Fastballing Dick Radatz was the winning pitcher, j Dick Stuart, 0-tor-5 in the opener and taking a Fenway Park razzing, stilled the jeers in’the second game, clouting a homer and single good for three RBI. Bill Monbouquette won with a fivehit-ter, while Eddie Fisher took his fourth straight setback.
The Athletics produced their four big runs In the eighth against Senators on singles by Ed and Chuck Essegian, a
wild throw by losing pitcher Claude Osteen that went for t three-base errpr, George Alusik’i single, and another bad throw by Chuck Cottier.
Bill Fischer pushed his record to 4-0 in relief for Kansas City.
•""■the Ser ChSifcs
Veal Wants Steady Job
DETROIT UP) — Playing shortstop for the Tigers is an .unexpected pleasure for Coot Veai.
And the way he’s playing It Is an unexpected pleasure for manager Bop Scheffing.
The Tigers, were Veal’s first Major League team and they gave up on him f twice before tufln T Washington and Pittsburgh de- j cided they couldn’t use him, .either.
after knocking In three runs In the Tigers’ 4-0 victory over
“When Pittsburgh sent me down last year, I had no Idea I’d ever be back up in the big, leagues,” veal said yesterday
“Even in spring training, when I thought I did pretty well,, I didn’t think I’d be back.! didn’t think I’d be back until they called me up and told me. And, i the most surprised guy in the world.
Scheffing Installed him at shortstop last week when Chico Fernandez’ slump became so severe he wqs benched. The way Veal’s going, Chico may never get his old job 'back,,
Bengals Finally Give Bunning Enough Runs in 4-0 Win.
DETROIT (AP)—- flow’s this for an infield — a rookie catcher, benchwarmer, a reject from three clubs and a reserve outfielder?
“Not bad when we win,” said e t r o i t Tigers’ manager Bob Scheffing.
Yesterday the improbable infield helped stop — at least temporarily — the Tigers’ first serious skid of the young season. Detroit had lost eight of its last 10. .
Bill Freehan, Jake Wood, Coot Veal and Frank Kostro collected all the Tigers’ big hits combining for five of jthem — in a 4-0 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Jim Bun-
first
picked up the other — a wasted single.
The Tigers snapped their three-game losing streak and jumped from ninth place to tie for seventh with their four regular infielders on the bench. Norm Cash and Bubba' Phillips were out with injuries. Dick McAuliffe and Chico F e r n a n d e z w e re benched for weak hitting.
A A A
“Veal is playing good and he’s going to stay at shortstop as long as he does,” Scheffing said. ’’And *'m going to keep Wood at se-ond base for a while, too. Cash and Phillips should be back Tuesday night.”
OFF DAY
Today is the Tigers’ first day off in 11 days. Scheffing called a morning workout with Cm*
>n hitting in] hopes of breaking the club’s batting slump.
Veal, whose light hitting cotf him previous chances to stick with Washington, Pittsburgh and the Tigers, was the big gun in the streak - stopping victory over Minnesota. He drove in one ran with a sacrifice fly and two more with a single. The Tigers rescued Veal from the minors a few days before the season opened.
F r e e h a n. the bonus catcher_
who replaced Cash at first base, laid down a perfect bunt single just before Veal’s two-run drive to right. He handled himself well at first, a position he played in 12 games for Denver last year.
AAA
Kostro, listed as an outfielder on the roster and given a spring training trial at first base, played third and delivered two hits. He doubled in the two-run second, scoring on Veal’s sacrifice fly and he singled in the two-run seventh.
Benchwarmer Wood, given trials at shortstop and third base as well as Second in spring training to build h i s value as a utilltyman, had a* single in the seventh.
The Tigers’ first run in the e c o n d scored on loser J i m K'aat's wild pitch.
Bunning, last year’s Detroit ace with 19 victories, finally was a winner in his first 1963 start.
He struck out six Twins and/ . didn’t let a baserunner beyond second base.
'He's pitched well his last four times out,” said Scheffing. “It’s about time he was given enough runs to win.”
Dilley
ESL
Smiting,
n | IK
war
Rec Nine to Practice
Tryouts for the Talbott Lumber' Company's recreation baseball team are, slated for 6 p.m. Tuesday at the city’s Joslyn and Columbia Avenues diamond.
AH candidates should report to manager Julius Mayo at that time.",	* /v
/

TWENTY-TWO
x
THE* PONTIAQ PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968
WEEKEND FIGHTS
TOLEDO. ! Ohio—Wilbert (Skeeter) Me- MEXICO CITY—Alfredo Viroma. im, Chire, 19*. Toledo, outpointed Ted Wrt*hl. Mexico, outpointed Angel Mentequlllr 1M.-Detroit. 10.	1134%, Cuba. 10.___
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Billy Patton Wins Title at Pinehu
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)—Billy Joe Patton, golf’s erstwhile laughing boy, now 41 and a bit grim on occasion, might have missed the North and South Amateur Championship which he won for the third time and second year in a row here Saturday.
The Morganton, N.C., lumberman revealed after his 7 and 6 victory over Bob Allen of West Hartford, Conn., in the 36-hole finals that he had given thought to quitting competitive golf.
Such a move was in his mind as he wrestled with the bitter dis-
'Unbreakable' Decathlon Mark Falls to Yang
Local Anglers Not Boasting
I Trout Weather Good, Results Poor
By DOrf VOEGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press
GRAYLING-“I probably could have caught more trout near home.” “We (laVen’t had
day,” he pointed out; “My boy us6d to catch all the trout he wanted under: the Clinton River bridge below the Dixie.
“Those people who fished near home had the right idea.” Ernest much luck, so far, but we’ve had Dunn of Lake Orion fished the a lot of fun.”,,	|Au Sable at several places be-
These two statements just about .tween 10-4 bridge and Mio. sum up the opening weekend of “No one was catching anything
appointment that was his here;Michigan’s regular trout season, jto brag about,” he reported-last September after he lost in'Like the first two days in the,don’t care whether I, catch any.
the seminfinais of the U.S. Ama-. past, the results were poor. But It’s teur to the eventual champion,'unlike other years, the weather the Labron Harris Jr.	was excellent.
“I thought it might be a good time to quit,” he said.
What changed.his mind? An invitation to play on the four-man U.S. team to compete a month later in the .world amateur championship matches in Japan was tendered and accepted the day after he lost to Harris.
Allen, unheralded hereabouts despite his fine New England record of the last decade, put together six victories to reach the final. This was quite an achievement for the 38-year-old salesman who had played seven rounds in five months before coming here.
Alien had a horrible start and was seven down to Patton after the first 18.
Walter Weber of Walled Lake had just finished trying the Rifle ,River above the MSS bridge when he said the trout fishing around Oakland County “would have been much better.”
“It’s been a nice weekend --1 little cold in the morning — but it’s' just like any other opening
tlon with the South Branch was six inches above normal and slightly discolored. Worms fished behind spinners proved to be the first best combine-%».
The flies only section of the Au Sable below here was heavily fished. But the overall result was below avOfage.
The pond in Luzerne produced seven browns from 18-25 inches Saturday morning. The success quickly tapered off, however, and Sunday’s catch was almost nil.
Fishermen on the streams early Saturday and Sunday morning had to bundle up as the temperature hovered near freezing. Sunday was very nic6 with skies clear and the temperature reaching 70.
The overall fishing pressure seemed to be down slQjhtiy from The Au Sable below'its junc- 'former years.
’s nice to get some -now and then, but it’s even nicer just be-ng up here.”
GOOD SPOT
One hot spot was Big Creek below Luzerne.
Several limit catches were made opening day, on Sunday afternoon, stone flies began emerging on Big Creek and the dry fly anglers had good suc-
- AP Photofml
— C. K. Yank signs the new record sheet after breaking the decathlon record at Walnut, California, scene of the Mt. San Antonio relays.
All Count/ Grid Star Set for Northwestern
All county football end from West Bloomfield High School, Dave Helnirelch, has accepted a tender from Northwestern University of the Big 10. ,
Helmreich was a solid choice at end for the Lakers’ unbeaten, but once-tied football team. He played varsity basketball and is also on the school’s baseball team.
He is also president of the student council at West Bloomfield.
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Giants 331st Victims for. Ageless Spahnie
By The Associated Press Poor old Warren Spah. He ain’t what he used to be. He’s better.
Wondrous Warren, who turned 42 last Tuesday, pitched Milwaukee Into third place in the National League Sunday as the swept the three-game series from the San Francisco Giants 3-1.
It was Spahn’s fourth victory against one defeat and it was epic one. Not because the wily southpaw spaced 11 Giants hits or because he did not issue a single base on balls. More important than that.
It marked- the .first time in Spahn’s illustrious major league career, dating back to 1942, that he registered (pur victories in the month of April. Spahnie is notoriously slow starter and he usually doesn’t get the old soup-bone cranked up until after the All-Star break.
Just wait until the weather warms up'.
OTHER GAMES Elsewhere in the league -Louis whipped the Dodgers 9-5 for Its seventh straight victory at Los Angeles; Pittsburgh, topping the standings by four percentage points over the Cards, won its fourth straight with a 3-2 decision over the New York Mets; Chicago’s surprising Cubs rallied for four runs in the eighth to defeat Philadelphia 4-1 and the Houston Colts snapped a ninth-ii to nip Cincinnati 8-2.
Spahn lost his bid for lifetime shutout No. 57 when the Giants scored in the ninth but he gained career victory No. 331 as he turned in his fourth complete game of the campaign. The majors’ second oldest player only Stan Musial is older — needs just 14 more victories to tie Tim Keefe for seventh place among baseball’s biggest all-time winners.
★ ★ ★
Henry Aaron led the Braves’ attack against loser Juan Marlchal. He collected two of his team’s six hits, Including his seventh home run.
Ken, Boyer drove In three jruns 1th a pair of home runs and Ernie Rroglio registered his third
victory as the Cardinals ripped the Dodgers. Broglio needed relief help in the seventh inning to keep' alive his hex over the Dodgers. He has beaten them four straight times.
4th STRAIGHT
Three eighth-inning singles, capped by Bill Mazeroski’s with two out, scored the run that snapped a 2-2 tie and gave Pittsburgh its fourth straight, the last three, against the Mets. Don Schwall, the Pirate starter, was charged with a balk which raised toe National League’s total to 76. That tied the league record set to 1950.
Houston inched into ninth place, past the Mets, with its victory over the Reds. Bob Aspromonte singled home Carl Warwick with toe tie-breaking run in the ninth.
DOUBLEROLL—Cincinnati Redleg leftfielder Frank Robinson (20) rolls over in pain as he and teammate Tommy Harper (17) (bottom photo) collided in their game in Houston yesterday. They both went for a line drive and rammed into each other in the 4th inning.
OLSM 3rd in Own Relays
Holly Captures Class B Meet
Two annual relay competitions over toe weekend enabled three county prep schools to make strong track showings.
The fifth annual Marysville relays saw Holly capture first place in toe Class B division and Oxford finish third. At Orchard Lake St. Mary, that school’s third annual Invitational Relays saw the host squad finish third.
Cranbrook, meanwhile, dropped Its first dual meet of the season In five tries when Ecorse earned a 88-46 triumph. In the Marysville Relays, Ca-pac of the Southern Thumb took second place in Class C losing out to Flint Holy Redeemer, 32-31.
★ ★ ★
The efforts of New Haven’s Dwight Lee enabled that school to place a distant third in Class C.	* ;
RECORDS
broad jumped 21 feet, 8 inches for a new meet record. Lake
Orion’s Martin Townsend set a I mile run mark with a time of 4:40.2.
Holly captured two relays, the shuttle hurdle relay and central relay, with times of 1:03.3 and : 10.6, respectively. Oxford was a winner in the mile delay.
The Wildcat quartet of Sam Gingeli, Mike Grover, Larry Traba and Tom Swett ran toe mile in 3:45.7.
Northville captured the two-mile relay with a time of 8:48.5. Capac was victorious in the 440-yard relay (:46.7) and 880-yard relay (1:37.3).
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Cranes Win, Lose on Pittsburgh Trip
Cranbrook met with mixed success when it journeyed to Pittsburgh’s Shady Side Acad-
| At OLSM, Detroit Servite retained its championship with 04 points gaining a record in the two-mile relay with the timing of 8:54. The champions lost a mark they set last year when Saginaw Saint Peter and Paul totaled 163 feet one inch in tha shot put.
OLSM made its best showing in the broad jump totaling 00 feet 10 inches. The Eaglets were second in the pole vault with 37 feet.
Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows won the mile relay with the time of 3:50.2.
WWW
Cranbrook’s Jess Brewer ran the 120-yard low hurdles in :13.3 for a new school record but the Cranes could only capture three other firsts in their meet with; Ecorse.
They swept the 880-yard run and the shot put. High jumper Steve Way was tops in his field with a leap of six faet.
emy Saturday'
The Cranes won their baseball opener with a 7-1 triumph as Dick Mosher fired a one-hitter.
In tennis, only the Jim Alexander • Jay Gardner doubles team could garner a win as Cranbrook lost, 4-1.
Mosher whiffed 11 and walked two. He was backed by a 12* hit attack featuring Guy Bran-ble's single and triple for four runs batted in.
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UCLA .
Surpasses
9,000
WALNUT, Calif. (AP) - Breaking through the mythical 0,000-point ceiling, rangy C.'K. Yang of UCLA today owned the! world decathlon record, one that seemed almost unbreakable for the past three years.
The 20-year-old co-captain Of toe UCLA track team, in a post-feature of the Mt. San Antonio Relays, scored a total of 9,121 points in the windup Sunday of tha two-day, 10-event grind.
Erased from the books was the 8,683 points that the incomparable Refer Johnson, himself a former UCLA track captain, set in Eugene, Ore., July 7-8, 1960.
TWO OTHER MARKS*
Two other world marks were produced in the relays proper Saturday. New York’s A1 Oerter threw toe discus 205 feet 5ft in; .breaking his own mark of 204 feet 10ft in.
The crack four-man mile relay team from Arizona State University ran in 3 minutes, 4.5 seconds, breaking thd 3:05.6 set by a U.S. national team here in 1960.
Yang, tired but happy, disclosed that he feels capable of amassing 9,500 points.
The climax came in the cozy Mt. San Antonio College Stadium, tucked away in the rolling San Jose Hills 30 miles east of Los An-
Later it was revealed that Yang’ fought through the final two events, toe javelin throw and the 1,500-meter run, with painful leg cramps.
"I had to take it easy in the 1,500,” C.K. admitted.
Most of toe drama was wrapped in the eighth and ninth events, the Mle^vault and the javelin.
Ysrng at the mid-way point Saturday trailed Johnson’s score at stage by 207 points.
TRAILED
After seven events midway Sunday Yang trailed by 411.
Then came the pole vault and Yang scaled 15 feet 10ft. This was worth 1,315 points and Sent Yang to front of the Johnson total at that point.
Some 1,200 fans thrilled and then groaned when Yang tried 104ft, aiming at a -world record. Just the day before in the Penn , Relays Washington's sophomore Brian Sternberg hit 16-5.
Yang missed poorly on the first two tries, but on the third he barely nudged the bar off with his chest on the way down.
Next was the javelin throw, like the vault one of C. K.’s, better events. He needed a mark of at least 212-lOft to break Rafer's record total by one point.
Yang’s first throw sailed an unofficial 221 feet. The next was 228. Tha third, the only one officially measured, was 235-5 and added 1,040 points.
Coach Ducky Drake, who tutored both Johnson and Yang, tried to kid C. K. that he had'to run 5 -minutes in the 1,600 to break 9,000.
WALNUT. Calif. On) - Her* la s com-pulton ol tutor Johnson', i960 decathlon world reoord sit Eugene. Or#., end C. X. Yang's performance at tha 1961 ■"	' *-*"Jo tUlayi(
F1KBT DAY .	,
Johnson	Yana
■ —..........  10.6	19N	19.7	1DM
B	fa 8i
FIrit day loUl , ..	4790 ...	4949
'second day
Joknaaa	Yang
... MM nurd. 14.5 9U	14.9	1124	..
pilous . ... 170-914	1099	UM	694
....IlPiM
IS malar run Mooml day toi Total poult .
T'
V:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1963
- i \ • \	■
RWENT Y -THREE

From Our Wire Services BUFFALO, N.Y., - Monroe Moore and George Chicovsky have $1,000 to split today after they were certified as the third
SPIKED- Pitcher Milt Pappas (32) of the Baltimore Orioles has his ankle looked at by. manager Bill Hitchcock (center) and first base-man Jim Gentile after suffering a spike wound
from the shoe of Los Angeles Angels' Ed Kirkpatrick while covering first base. The injury may keep him out for at least a week. The Angels won the game, 3-2.
Penn Relays Dry; Drake Has Rain
By The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Drake Relays outdid the Penn Relays last weekend, but the Penn people are taking their licking with a smile. After all, they had ■Brian Sternberg.
In case you’ve been sheltered from the sports pages over the weekend, Sternburg, University of Washington sophomore, pole vaulted 16 feet, 5 inches for an unofficial outdoor world record. BETTER VAULT
His leap into pole vault space outstripped the recognized 16-2(4 set last June by Penti Nikula of ' Finland, and was an inch higher than, the unofficial 16-4 of last April 10 by John Pennel of Northeast Louisiana State.
The Drake pole vault winner, Fred Hansen of Rice, posted a respectable 15-7(4. Sternberg’s vault was one of the three field events and five running contests in which Penn competitors had better performances than their Drake counterparts.
Drake’s superiority was more convincing because Des Moines had cloudy, blustery weather one day and rain the next. The Penh meet was run under sunny skies.
Taking a look at individual running events:
Michigan State’s, Bob Moreland ran 0.5 seconds in the 100-yard dash at Penn, one tenth of a second faster than Nate Adams of Purdue and Roger Sayers of Omaha did at Drake. Paul Jones of Wayne State skimmed over the 120-high hurdles in Philadelphia in 14.2. Bill Washington of Central State, Ohio, did 14.3 at Des Moines.
★ * *
Chris Stauffer of Maryland and Washington were virtually even in the 400 meter hurdles (400-yards at Drake), Stauffer timed in 51.2, Washington, 51.4. Jim Keefe, of Central, Connecticut State gave the Penn meet a definate edge in the 2-mile run, 8:56.2 to 8:61.7 by Brian Turner of Southern Illinois. MSU WINS
The eight relays compared this way:
Michigan State won both the 440
and 880 at Penn, but were outrun by their Drake counterparts, Texas Western in the quarter, 41.0 to 41.5, and Texas Southern in the half, 1:24.7 to 1:25.1.
At Penn, surprising Fordham took the 2-mile in 7:33.4 and the 4-mile hr meet record time of 16:42.7, slower than Oregon State’s 7:31.5 in the 2-mlle, but faster than Stanford’s 16:43,4 in the four at Drake.
Ip the one mile relay, Morgan State sped to victory at Philadelphia in 3:12.4, but Texas Southern did the same thing at Drake in 3:09.6. And in the spring medley, Southern Illinois’ 3:18.7 was better than Villanova’s 3:20.1 at Philadelphia.
BETTER MEDLEY
Loyola of Chicago won the dis-
tance medley at Des Moines in 9:50.9, much better than Boston College’s 10:01.3 upset victory at Franklin.Field. In the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay, Maryland, anchored by Stauffer, upset Winston Salem in 58.8, while Air Force Academy sped home in front at Drake in 59.6.
While the annual game of comparing results in the two meets is fun for the figure filberts, the highlight, of course, whs Sternberg, 19-year-old vaulter fronfthe Pacific Northwest.
The 37,432 fans acclaimed"the moon shot of the 70-pound ' ager. The only one unimpressed was Sternberg himself. He'described it as a hollow record, because it Was with a fiber jglass pole, instead of a metal one.
$3,000 Texas Open Prize Won by Rodgers; Pott 2nd
SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Phil Rodgers won a glittering duel with Johnny Pott to capture the $30,000 Texas Open gQlf tourney Sunday and leave the crowd muttering about what might have been had a chip shot for a birdie on the 17th hole been successful.
Pott, who had shot the Identical score for three rounds as Rodgers, 66-71-66, was a stroke behind as he came Into 17. Rodgers, a 25-year-old belter from San Diego, already had finished with a 6-under-par 65 for 268—a record for the 6,775-yard Oak Hills Country Club course.
Pontiac’s Gene> Bone carded 69 and 68 the final two rounds for a 275 total, good for a sixth place tie and a sizeable chunk of the $30,000 prize money.
Pott was back on the fringe with his second shot on the par 4 hole. He chipped barely past the hole, then missed a 3-foot putt and
took a bogey. So all he could do to even tie for the lead was shoot a hole-in-one on 18, He took a par for a final 270.
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MICHIGAN COLLEGE^SCOREBOARD
ffift 6-4.' Michigan State 4-6
Detroit 13-3, Hillsdale 3-1
Central Michigan 1-10. Illinois State
Albion 11-2. Olivet 2-2' (second jame
ess. score tied 2-2 V Western Reserve 4-3. Wayne State 3-12
Win $1,000 at ABC Tourney
Take 3rd
Publinx Loop Gets Started
2 Morey's Teams Get Wins at Rochester GC
The Michigan Publinx golf in opened Sunday at Rochester Golf Club, with the defending champion, Rochester No. 2 team being upset by Idyl Wild, 12-10.
Morey’s No. 1 team won over Salem Hills the newest publinx entry, 15-7.
Idyl Wild’s victory was featured by an eagle deuce on the 355 yard par-4,17th hole at Rochester. Joe Peak’s par 73 led the victory for Morey’s No. l.*This included four birdies. *
Lowest round of toe day was turned in by Bill Curtis, a 72, leading Morey’s No. 2 team to a 13(4 to 8(4 victory oyer Clarkston.
Rochester’s No. 1 team whipped Romeo, 21-1; Bald Mountain won over Sylvan Glen 14(4 to 7.(4 and Lilacs nipped Glenhurst, 11(4 to
Ed Wasik ledBald Mt. with 75, matching Mike Andonian for the losers. -
WHITE division *
____WTLD	(191	BochMter <
Prdezt (Ml	0	Smith (75)
Yaankosky (7$ 2(4 Law (77)
Best ball 1'4 Beit ball Wilson (S3)	US	Kursch (51
Russell (77)	4	Lima (54)
best, classic doubles combination in this year’s American Bowling Congress Tournament.
The Pontiac pair hit a 1,340 total April 2 to put them in the third spot at t h a t tjme and it was good enough to remain there.
St. Louis and Detroit, home of many of the country's top professional bowlers, produced classic minor events champions in the 60th annual ABC. tournament.
Tom Hennessey of St. Louis became the first bowler to win two classic division championship^jn a single ABC. He copped the gles title for his three-game 732 rolled April 16 and the classic all-events crown for his nine-
Morcy'i * Peak (73) ni (8 t bill
2'4
I (15)
Jalem Hill. Hfrtner (87) Brooks (78)
(7)
P*lestU b
Best ball Thompson 'll
Rothbsrth (76) i
H'4) Sylvan Olon (7)1 3',4 McMasters (76)
game 1998. His combtoed winnings totaled $1,700.
Joe Joseph and Billy Golem-biewski of Detroit led classic doubles with 1378 on Feb. 26, and won a total of $1,400. Fred Delello
of Oneonta, N.Y., won the regular with their 3180 April .18, won toe
singles competition and $500 with his 744 April 6." .
The regular doubles title went to Bus Oswalt and Gerry Schmidt of F6rt Wayne, Ind., for their 1337 compiled March 19. They will Share $1,000. Oswalt also won the regular all-events crown for his nine-game 2055, good for an additional $1,000.
Saturday night, the California Bombers of Los Angeles, Who finished second last year among
regular team division and $2,500.
New London Recreation of New London, Ohio, gained $250 for winning the .booster team division with its 2918 on April 20.
A record total of $495,870 in prize money was at stake, and more than 27,000 bowlers competed for a share of it.
61 Gold Medals Is US. Harves
SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP)-The powerful United States team was not gloating today over its rich harvest of 61 gold medals in . the Pan-American Games — it was griping over the one that got away.
“Fast gunt’’ U.S. track officials complained after their ace sprinter, Ira Murchison of Chicago, was beaten by Cuba’s Enrique Figuer-ola, in the 100-meter dash.
It was obviously a bitter pill to swallow coming on the heels of two baseball defeats at the hands of the Cuban team.
★ ★ ★
‘This is a real fast gun we’ve been getting,” said Lou Montgomery of Cornell University, toe head U.S. track and field coach, 'This starter would never be asked back a second time at Madison Square Garden. QUESTIONABLE
Ted Haydon of Chicago, the assistant U.S. coach, said, “It was such a questionable start that Murchison hesitated, expecting a recall."
★ ★ ★
Figuerola was off like a shot
finals, collecting four championships Sunday.
SWIM SWEE?
They also completed a sweep pf the swimming pool, winning all 16 men’s and women’s swimming events and three of the four diving competitions. In swimming, they set Games records in all but one event — the women’s 400 meter medley relay.
They added four gold medals to rowtog and two in shooting; won another . baseball game, beating Venezuela 4-1; crushed Peru in men’s basketball 104-56; beat Chile in women’s basketball 57-37; won over Chile 3-1 in men’s volleyball and scored victories in toe Star and Flying Dutchman classes in the yachting competition.
The Yanks apparently haven’t a chance of overtaking Cuba in the round robin baseball tournament.
The Cubans smashed toe host Brazilian team 17-3 Sunday and got itself Involved in a small riot.
Brazilian spectators yelled “professionals, professionals” at the Cubans during the game. When the game was over, the fans and!
Cubans began swinging at each]
classic teams, were crowned the winner, of this year’s division. They shot a six-game total of 6233 April 17 and 18. Thp victory was worth $2,500.
The Old Fitzgeralds of Chicago,
Bloomfield Riders Take Spring Honors Bloomfield Hills riders took honors in toe annual spring horse show concluded yesterday at Grosse Potato Hunt Club.
R. C. Egan of Bloomfield Open Hunt Club rode Mr. Deliberate to the working hunter championship while the equitation championship went to Allison Cram with reserve honors to Pamela Evans also of Bloomfield.
Mr. Deliberate is owned by Mrs. Egan and Mrs. E. E, Fisher. Reserve championship of toe hunter class went to Cheroot, owned and ridden by Miss Casey Hughes of Northville.
Richard Preston.
Len Clsnslolo, Detroit - Fonagy Jr., Buffalo. n.x. o: CLASSIC DOUBLES Joaeph-Btlly Oolembtewskl, Detroit	1371
George King-Woody Hulsey.-----
s ■ Moore-Georss Chicovsky. ntlao, Mleh.	1340
ild Blsse-Msrty Cssslo,
ils-Dlek Downey, ■-Max _ Delimiter, Brlekell,
Jack" "cem Iglla-Joe CernKUs. Rockford. F
Rockfori
Kerry Maloy-Nelson Burto Jr.,
50 Other Porta
Easy Terms SYLVAN STEREO 1 TV SALES
ELAINE Ik Now Bothering of TONY'S, MAIN FLOOR OF THE RIKER BLDG.
Formerly of 97 $. Saginaw St.
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CARS 1967 UP TRUCKS 1964 UP
FOR PASTS CALL FE 5-2144
ROYAL AUTO PARTS
and won he 100 meters long a other ^ fi*s and b*geBbal, bats
Ballet (SO) Algernon ^(78)
U.S. specialty, in the good time 4 of 10.3 seconds. Murchison fin-“lished third, back of Arquimides 4 Herera of Venezuela. Lt Ollan Cassell of Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., the other Yankee hope, slipped his starting blocks and finished last in the six-man field.
Granader, Christman Win at Birmingham CC
Ttye Birmingham Country Club spring four ball golf tournament ended yesterday with Charles Granader and Dr. Dale Christman defeating John Panelli and G. I. Connelly in the championship flight finals.
Keith Bliss fired an eagle-3 on the 550-yard 8th hole as nU^and Norm Jackson won over Roy Laundery and Norris Host • for first flight honors.
In the 2nd flight Ted Chick and ill Beale won; 3rd flight winner was Everett Mills and Harvey Peters; 4th flight — William Tar and Neil Marshall; 5th flight — Harry ’Rider and Vern Rogers and 6th flight — Leon Hanselman and Art Laffoon.
One Cuban newsman was belted) across the nose with a bat.
It was the first big melee of these hemispheric games, dedicated to good will among nations.
rUruiiusy .Venezuela .Cubs ...
Montgomery warned his runners that they must be ready for a quick getaway when the starter j •p5,“*d‘Tob**# • • • • | yells: “Take your marks.”	■ t?mVnea0ulanm	■ l
The track and field program en- JcueRo rim.............o
joyed a respite today, with toe .Panama	. . .o
schedule to be picked up Tuesday. ’ilwbadMi	'' o
mu*	..1A«	___ i j ,liven No bronee llur*BAToNOIe
The Yanks nfiVG won seven gold ^urbidosi ..............o
medals in 12 track and field ^ broni
ADVERTISEMENT	.
Bigh School “Drop-Outs” Prepare for Special Certificate
PONTIAC, Michigan (Spe- ; year* of age, are now prepar- I il) Thousands of men and Ing for High School Equlva- J
U___j who dropped out of
llgh School are now prepar-ig for a High School Kqul-alency Certificate through a omo study course which may e completed as quickly as M4r span time permits.
This special certificate Is llled a High School Kqulva-moy Certificate and receives eneral acceptance by col->ges, universities, and other oondltlng agencies tn the [nlted States «s a local High chool Diploma. It Is accepted i business and Civil Service ir employment purposes.
This course which helps pre-are a “Drop-Out” to pass the xnms for the Equivalency Crtlflcate Is being offered by to National School of Home ludy, N.Y. S, N.Y. National as been chartered by the. d of Regents of
■MS	“'B" Bvmmww —‘I"----- |
lency Certificates at home.
With an estimated 46% of |
"the I e of Ij
High School Dipl©--------- .
“Drop-Out” problem Is one -the most serious confronting ■' the country. Men and women I are being held back In bust- .'I
they lack a High School edu- I; cation.	I
Recent government reports I Indicate that a High School I graduate earna 675,000 more l| during his lifetime than a | non-graduate. This could J mean that a Diploma Is worth I' $80.00 to *50.00 more In week- I ly Income.	[
An Informative Home Study I High School Booklet Is being offered free of charge to serl- I ous-mlnded persons who have | not received a High School . diploma. Requests should be*. I d of Regents of	the* W	.	mailed !o the National	School-	I
illy of the State	of New	j) Rome Study,	Detroit	Office,	■
P.P., 27743 Mound Road, War- | in and women,	over *1	ren,. Michigan.	I(
Coast to Coast to Birmingham

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i

'TWENTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESSi MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1963
7.:
Undetected * Borderline Cases
By Neal Adams
Minor Study Faults Cause Major
By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. I education, there is no area with t It’s always the extremes that | greater promise than locating
^attract our attention.
• g While we have special for the deaf, mmsmsa T> 11 n d, retarded m and gifted stu-lents, we often -neglect “border* line” cases.!
Many of these.
.students could do “much betterl work except fori their tendency tol lean on one bad _
Istudy habit. DR. NASON ** The borderline cases go undetected by parents and teachers. ’Even the students themselves are unaware of their faulty procedures. If we are to up-grade
ihabits which cause students a "little trouble.
Some of the faults we teachers and parehts should be on the lookout foir are poor poor control of attention, lack of facility in handwriting.
A math teacher i know made a special point of searching'out students with slightly defective eyesight.
TEST SUGGESTION
He placed test problems on the blackboard and when he returned the papers he suggested, “You students who made errors in copying from the blackboard should have you eyes tested. Maybe you need glasses or, per-
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
4Q#4.
4 8 532
♦	A3 2
WEST	EAST
4 A J87 32	AK1086
W107 2	TQ9854
♦ 7	♦JB64
+ Q108	4* None
SOUTH (D)
♦	None VAK
♦	AKQ10 4KJSS784
North and South vulnerable South Wert North U 24	2N.T. 4*
6 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 A
By OSWALD JACOBY One of the many components that go to make up a really top flight bridge player is that mysterious quality known as “feel of the table.1 South ruffed the spade lead an studied the hand a while. S<ix ,:lubs looked like mighty easy ^mn tract, in fact, South wished gone all the way to seven. Then he studied the hand a trifle more and wondered why his not-vulnerable ol . had let him buy the hand at six clubs.
Seven spades had to be a cheap save for them no matter how their hands divided yet someone must have thought that he had defense. In that case all three clubs would be in one hand. If East held them, South could lead a club to the ace and pick them up. Shold West hold diem South would have to lose a club trick in any event.
i All this would be academic unless someone held four diamonds to the jack. But if clubs dicin' break why should diamonds?
Then South’s feel of the table came to him. He realized that had Invited a spade save when he jumpel to four, but West let the hand-play at six clubs. If anyone held three clubs it would be West.
Now South led his king of clubs and sure enough East showed out, but South had no trouble anyway. He played the ace and king of diamonds. West ruffed and led a second spade. South trumped in, led a club to dummy’s ace and finessed against East’s jack of diamonds.
haps you need to sit nearer the front of the room, It may help raise your grades and. also saye your eyes.’’
Each year several students reported to him that they and their parents were startled to .find they needed glasses. With glasses, each student improved his grades.
Some students found their vision adequate. What they needed was better control of their attention. This too is a,specific, small fault that heeds correction.
Faculty learning habits are formed by even the brightest children. They can succeed ih elementary school in spite of poor habits. Less able students need help in correcting these flaws even more urgently.
Here are some of the habits which bring failure to a few and retard the learning of many:
1.	The student learns by ear. (Quick to learn as a small child, he gets by with cursory reading. Faced with college courses, he finds he n6ver really learned to read!)
2.	He does only what he is told
to do and only the minimum needed to get by.
3. He learns only by reading. (And,does not know how to listen.)
He hasn’t practiced handwriting to the point where it is sufficiently automatic.
5. He postpones his task'until the last minute.
(.He depends on memory rather than understanding.
7.	He avoids pencil and paper. (This, too, is a fault of the bright child. He jumps to conclusions ip the early grades, and doesn’t learn the technique of step-by-step solution of problems.)
★	.★.	4
8.	He Is satisfied with superficial knowledge.
9.	He accepts failure as a way of life. (The main reason many students fail is the feeling they can’t do better.)
You may obtain a copy of Dr. Nason’s “Help Your Child Succeed in School’’ by sending $1 to Help Your Child,’’ Box 1277, General Post Office, New York. (AP Newsfeatures)
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
By V. T. Hamlin
WCnRDJf/K***
You, South, hold: 4AKQJ1MS TASS SKI 44 What is. your opening bid? A—Bid one spade only. You aren’t unite straw enough for two spades and yon have toe many slam posalblUtlaa for a
Py SVDNJCY OMARR per Tumday
"The wlu men control, hit Seallny
- ASi to feW Key to
-----— action! today mold POTEN-
nooperatlng, you win valuable faith I
(Apr. 30 to May 30): Thera i. preaeure, challenge. You meat toll by remaining TRUE TO BELIEF'S. In ge
5ta£'Jby ....
ally. Hava fafi TAURUS (Ap
CANCER (June _23 to July 31): Concern energy and CASH. Avoid tepdenoy to buy javenthlnsln eight. Be selective, discriminating. Cheek with loved one for Ideal, lilfseetlonn. Key la EXPANSION. Aaalai, oooperate. .
LEO (July 33 to AUS. 31:.,Street o Demon Kilty, Individuality, wl SI?*. JW1L.S
,,in,F-cJo^nr>ENCTC The n neve In ypureelf ... the cqnylnoe others. _ " ■
VIROO lAus. ,33 to Sept. 32): Change.
emrtlonefrVhell' ie' cpoWlltet. °Mea turn on VIROO aparkle. wit. Win ye way with satire, humor. Visit friend w ll confined.
"fight" oppoidng Voroei, LIBRA ohai does more to advenes eaute than a
•ay?
advice today oomee from within. Out-•Ido forcei could prove more lrrltftttnir film helpful. Your *Undln* U enhei if you nit ok to principle!. Don’t
9ft MsWa ’strens'tH
conviction* wlna friend#, Influence! els. Added reaponeibmty le indfoa Be ready to espreee aelf on long-ri plan, dee!af(m,
CAPRICORN (Deo. « to Jan. Impatience evident today. Eapecu... where fineness are conoerned. check lartner, Plnjah Instead of leaving
jkab^‘wiflt!?n%e?"P*aWde. IP TUESDAY «|
to aoitie dlanule.
Your ilen anali,..
BY OMARR'S booklet, THfE TRUTH “If AWMJffaVV Send so o ' “
UHbrvii
(CewrlgM ISM)
l
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1963
TWENTY-FIVE
MARKETS
Hie following ere 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 Wednesday.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved Irregularly lower early this afternoon. Trading was moderate.
Produce	- After a mixed start, prices be-
gan (o lose ground on balance but most changes were fractional. A scattering of sharp declines by some pivotal blue chips dragged at the averages.
The business news background
Poultry and Eggs rotnu
t (AP t for

DBTBOIT POULTRY D1TR0IT. APjrll 84 Ufa
Rer pound it Detroit vo poultry:
Heavy typo hen* 31; light typo hen* •; broilers end fryero 3-4 Ibi. whites 30* 31; brooder turkeys, heovy typo tome 33. PUTKOIT lisas.
• April 30 (API—If* prices '—	*l‘‘~oit by Hr * ~
» 34-35*4;
............... niodlur g
I 30-21*4; browns grsdo •ugo 30-30; lsrgo 31: modlun small 30; ebooks 33-34It.
#» C 66%; cars M B 87%: 00 0 07, Eggs steady; wholesale buying pri unchanged; 70 per cent or bitter Or A Whites 9Mb; mixed 24%; mediums IS *1*4: dirties 28*4; checks » CHICAGO POULTRY too. April 30 iiuui.i y, wholesale Puyl changed to 1 lower; roaswro special fad White Rook fryers li
Trading Is Moderate
Market Is Irregularly Lower
continued favorable. Weekend news was regarded as generally bullish for the stock mqfket, although some specific stocks declined on corporate reports.
•Steels were mixed, showing little response to U.S. Steel’s posting of price increases for some export items.
MOTORS DIP
Three motors were all low-
Government Bonds Open Higher
. with Chrysler meeting some selling pressure in the form of long-term profit taking.
Chrysler was sold on early blocks of 4,000 and 7,000 stretched its worst lose to about 2 points, then recovered fractionally. General Motors, Ford, and American Motors were fractional losers,
U.S. Steel, which reports on quarterly results tomorrow, was fractional. gainer. Bethlehem dropped a fraction.
Prices were' mixed on the American Stock Exchange. ”
NEW YORK - Government and corporate bond prices were a shade higher in light opening trading today.
One over-the-counter dealer in U.S. government bonds said some long and intermediate maturities were 1-32 higher. He described
the market as slightly better in tone than it was last Friday.
★ * * ' " corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange, “
Oil 2%s of 1971 rose % at 80% and New York Central 5s of 2013 gained Vt at 72%.
American Stock Exch.
Figures ter decimal points are eighths rll 2# (AP)-Americi Caf Erpw'7’.’ 27.6 Kaiser Indus . 1 Mdhawk
News Service Elects Officers
President-Editor and VP-Manager Named

43.1 j
Lisle P Ring . 13.-— • • 80]
Imp T?b Ca !! 13.7 fionotonelu
The New York Stock Exchange
Livestock

Bulk ewly supply slaughter .. a heller* good end choice predoml tag; Increased showing Of utility standard In forty supply; good choice iteer* end hellers moderately I active, steady to mostly 26 cents hlghc' cows eteqdy; few mm* nigh choice prlmi 660-1,300 steers 34.ST-34.6C; few Am MFd Iced* high choice eteer* 34,26; most AM*t C' choice steer* ilM-tt; good to iow choice i AmMot . 21.3t-33.3t:	onoice heller* 33.71-24.SO; —
good to low choice heller* ao.7i-aa.75; utility cow* lt.to-lt.to; oennere end cut-
teHo»*'*»«*' Borrow* and Blltt under ArnEtT 340 loe St cente higher; he*rTir weight*' AmTAT end sow* fully eteAdy; most U.S. number, Am Tob l.to 1 itt-33t lb berrowe end (UI*'U.tt-l4.7t; Am vise 2 1 end 3 100-230 lb 14.i0-14.00; 2 end lAmZlno .tob 140.230 lb >4-14.80: .3 end 3 330470 lb AMP Inc .40 13-14.30; 1, 3 end 3 300-400 lb eowe ii.to- Ampex flg '13.80; 2 end 3 400-000 lb sows l0.t0-ll.50; AmpBoi_ ... boars 10.50-11.60.	Anecond .tog
Veelere 100. Steady, prime veelere AnkenCh .40 30-30; good end oholoe 30-36; utility and ArmcoSt 3 etenderd 20-36; cull 18-20.	Armour 1.40
Sheep 3,000. Slaughter classes eteedy; Arincx i.eu* choice end prim* shorn lembe 103 lbiAeMroil end down tSWi. SOM Md.ebcCc* she—1 lambs 21-22; outt to good sleughter ev
per cent of UltfteVupply^ VI88& ft
ji|Kw|
24.66; few loede around 1,100 lb — 23.70; carrying, emeft end. of pr
aa»ra. «■« TEafii , ■
^jjosfe & « a
^-................_ ~
Stocks of Local Interest
Ylguree after decimal point* ere eighth*
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS,
Figure* after deoimel point* I.
The following quotation* do .
• sarlly represent actual Irene*, ere Intended es e *" fa met* trading range
Affiliated ( Chemlcel I commonwealth Keystone Inoo
NEW YORK (UPI) - Boy Lewis has been elected president-and editor of Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA) and Meade Monroe vice president and general manager, it was announced today.
Lewis succeeds Herbert Walker of Cleveland, Ohio, who retired after serving NEA in ecutive capacities since 1925 and as president and general manager since 1958.
Monroe joined NEA in 1937 as managing editor* and has been vice president and assistant general manager since 1959.
, Lewis has been vice president and executive editor of NEA for nearly 18 years. He joined NEA after World War II.
Previously, he had been with United Press (UP) in various managerial posts for 18 years in Boston, New Haven, New York, Chicago and on the western front.
At the dose of the. war, .he was European news manager for UP.
He was a front line war correspondent with the U.S., Canadian, British and French armies and was one of three U.S. the German surrender at Reilms. ★ * *
The new NEA president, whose home is In Pelham, N.Y., will continue to operate from editorial headquarters in New York Monroe, who will continue to make tys home at NEA’s Cleveland, Ohio base, has been active researching and developing new feature service^, processes and products for the benefit of the newspaper industry.
He also served for several years In managerial positions.
PLANT TOUR - U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield (left), R-Oakland County, and S. K. Law toured the Pontiac Motor Division plant Friday accompanied by Works Manager Buel E. Starr (right). Law, a former editor from
Sarawak oh the island of Borneo in southeast Asia, has been in Broomfield’s Washington office for four months to study American government and help the congressmen With information on his native area. 1
Asian Student Teaches Broomfield
S. K. Law of Sarawak, in Southeast Asia, is both a studentPand teacher*.
For the last five month*, Law has been a student of American government from the best possible vantage point for viewing this nation’s political workings-Washington, D. C.
During four of those months, Law’s headquarters have been the office of William S. Broomfield, Oakland County’s Republican, foreign-affairs-minded congressman.
It’s in Broomfield’s office that Law sometimes switches roles and becomes a teacher; and
the congressman is the student.
“g. K. .has been a terrific help on Southeast Asia,” says Broom field, who is ranking GOP member of the Far East subcommittee of the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
Law is well versed in the history and politics of his native area — Borneo, Malaya, Singapore and Sarawak.
Formerly an editor in Singapore and Malaya, Law worked in the Sarawak government’s information office before coming to the United States last fall under a fellowship sponsored jointly by the American
t *	Ml .%,J
Successfuhlnvestina %
Early Grain Selling Weakens Market
CHICAGO Wl — Light-to-moder-ate selling weakened the grain futures market generally today during the first several minutes of activity on the board of trade.
Brokers ascribed the pressure to reports on rainfall in much of the midwest over the weekend.
They said it probably was mo.I of a factor in the soybean trade than in other commodities. Soybeans eased about a cent. May wheat was firm on short covering.
Grain Prices
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) *‘I am a widow 12 years old and have been in this country for only four months. Both my son and I work, and we have $20,000 in the bank draw-
ray, and Wayne Knitting. Do you feel pome changes should be made to increase divl-1 dends?” C.C.S.
A) I think some changes should ,	,	.be made — not necessarily to in*
ing interest and $2,000 set aside crease dividends but to give you for emergencies. I do not dare ,a more secure position in your to Invest in anything risky, as retirement years, this is all my husband, left us. Curtlss-Wrlght should be sold, What suggestions do you have 8|nce earnings and dividends have to offset inflation and give mod- been moving downward for a half est security?” B.M.	(dozen years.
A) First of all let me welcome! Wayne Knitting has paid a $2.00 you and your son to the United annual dividend for a decade,.but States, and I hope that your staylcoverage has been rather slim here will be a happy one.	and I advise sale.
Any Investment has an element! The reduced $1.50 dividend of Ask. Even money in a bank from Bethlehem Steel may hold, depreciate in purchasing but I suggest a cut in your hold-power because of inflation. lings to 200 shares.
I suggest a halfway measure.!	*	* a.
Retain $10,000 in your bank andj place the balance in approximately equal amounts of Standard Oil of California, Long Island Lighting, Warner Lambert, and Franklin Life Insurance.
Q) “I am married and will retire this year at 65. I have a pension of $200 monthly and receive dividends from 500 shares of Bethlehem Steel, 200 Curtlss-Wrlght, ami 100 shares each of Allied Stores, Chesapeake & Ohio, Coca-Cola, Stm-
Proceeds from these sales could be reinvested in better quality issues. For instance, 100 shares each-of Standard Oil of New'Jersey, First Charter, Puquesne Light, and Marine Midland.
I would hold Allied Stores, Chesapeake & Ohio, Coca-Cola, and Sunray.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail nersonafly but will answer all questions possible in his col-|| umn.
Political Science Association and the-Asla Foundation.
By the time Law returns home in August, Sarawak, now a British colony, may be independent and part of a brand-new nation (the Federation of Malaysia), along with North Borneo, Malaya, . Brunei and Singapore.
NEW KNOWLEDGE Law, the student, hopes to take back knowledge that will help him and others in guiding this new nation.
Law,, the teacher, has briefed Broomfield on the importance of this new federation as a bulwark against communism and left-leaning Indonesia.
Law even helped Broomfielc prepare a major speech for delivery in Congress this week.
Law was in Oakland County last week to attend a birthday party for Broomfield. Friday, he toured the Pontiac Motor Division plant as the firm’s officials responded to his request to see an American auto plant.
Area Agency Gets Account
The Bloomfield Hills advertising agency of McManus, John Adams, Inc., (MJ&A) has been named to handle products of Pfizer Laboratories, a division of Chas. Pfizer St Co., Inc., of New York.
MJ&A was engaged to handle several of the company’s prescription drugs and over • the-counter items.
Pfizer’s chemical sales division has been a McManus, John & Adams account for more than 10 years.
(Copyright, 18631
GM Adds 250 Workers
LANSING (UPI) - General Motors’ Fisher Body plant Increased its production line employment by 250 workers today jo add a second shift on the F$5 body line, * said Plant Manager Harry L. Emerson.
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oaah.va|u*. on «x-dlvldena or
M.O isM 144.0 05.4 130.0 143.0 48.2 110.0 138.7
Monday's l»t DIVIDENDS DECLARED Pe- m at p— Rail* rlod Rtoord REDUCED
tr .10	,.r	8*10
REGULAR
News in Brief
anne C. Jones, 21, reported to Pontiac police that her apart-at 430 Orchard Lake Road, was entered and $30 in cash, coats and two pieces of luggage were stolen.
Miserez, 1488 Woodlow, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a set of golf clubs ' bag valued at $65 were stolen from his garage.
Dental Assistant rummage sale, May 1, tl a m. rear of Mor-ley Drug Store, Rdt'hester.
-Adv.
Mom's Rummage, Wednesday 8 to 12. Indlanwood and Baldwin.
Business	Senti
Difficult	t
By SAM DAWSON 'the administration's hands-off po-jas a hedge-against production AP Businejs News Analyst' j l»cy on the steel price Increase [company's own stock of finished I this month could lead marty .bus- Apducts to k,eep Its market supplied 1	'	' '
NEW YORK - Business senti-
ment can change fast. And at- fuiur tempts to log the change in ad-j vance of an expected jump or
issmen to feel better about the
and act accordingly.
drop in production and sales many and varied Some professional stock traders make a full-time job of it. A num-business publications poll leading corporate executives more' or less regularlyi their latest views. Govern* m e n t agencies conduct general mid specialized surveys on Intentions to spend for inventories, plant expansion, production, or sales efforts.
Annual stockholders meetings, In full volume now, ai*l a sounding board for expressions of confidence of lack of It in the par-
DAW80N
Already most of the polls wer showing a notable swelling of the ranks of the optimists. Many industrial executives have raised their sights for sales and produc
plied, ot to buy aiiead because price , increases might follow labor settlements.
Steel is an example right now. Some componie8 are building up Steel stocks because they fear a want to go on producing their own goods and selling them. And a few
tton this year, for spending on In- are reported ordering more steel
ventory and on expansion. A num-1 her have voted to set aside in-1 •rcased funds for these activities.
Others already have placed orders.
BUSINESS BETTER The stock market a while back bet that business would be feeling better. It counted on both sqjps and profits being higher than many companies had' forecast earlier and current' reports show jj that in general this proved true. ^
For ode thing, many figured “ that labor-management disputes a would"be tough this year along a 0 , fairly recent Tine: Job security vs.
ticular company’s or the general 1 the need-to cut costs through ufacturer of industrial cleaning economy's future, or In govern- labor-saving devices. ■	[compounds.. ’
Mient policies. ■	' .	*	★	*	Cueny, a. University of Notre -
Thp .change In business-govern-j Prospects of work stoppages Dame graduate, joined the firm’s rtient relations which many see In i fire the urge'to order materials j Detroit sales staff In I960,
now because they fear price creases will spread, with or without any rise in steel wages as a result of wage contracts or a strike.
Business Notes a
Burke R. Cueny, of 780 ProV- * incetown, Auburn Heights, has been named district manager of the northern Detroit4 metropolitan area by DuBois Chemicals, Inc., of Cincinnati. ,
The company ls*a leading man-
/
ft
TWENTY-SIX
Re-Elect Area Woman to Planning Position
Mrs. Harvey B. Greene, of 1040 . Country Club' Drive, Bloomfield Hills, has been re-elected chairman of toe OaUa^Planning Di- MRS SUSAN W. DeLAUTER 1 Wednesday at the.Donelson-Johns vision of the United (^mmuni y	, DeLauter ^'Funeral-Hotae. Burial will be in
%Ah^e^^^OTe^r«^K'Moreland £d this morning. HerjEastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Also elected were Mrs. Ren-	> >r	• M Mr member of Beth-
ITIE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1963
Deaths in Pontiac; Neighboring Areas

jamin. Jaffe, 28680, Stream wood, Southfield, vice chairman, and Mrs. William H. Jackson, 908 Oakland, Birmingham; secretary.
NOTICE OP HEARING ON SPECIAL Assessment Improvement by Poc*'--Township Board. -.To the owners of the following ■toil	n through
trice M.) Hazle, 48, of 827 Led-yard, Waterford Township^ will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the D. E.

17; Section it, Pontine Township, 10E.
e. take notice that the .Township of the Township of Ponttao has rely declared Its
g lmprovemsn ” water mmi
__________ I Allerton Road approxl-
mately 1310 feet to the eaet, terminating at the northwest Intersection of Rich-wood. This has tentatively been designated the Special Assessment District against which the cost of said Improvements It to be assessed as consisting of til the loti and parcels of '—J ■“
Pursley 'Funeral Home. Burial^’, Rlchai,ason %f L’ivonia' will be in Perry Mount Parkland Mrs Nernice jjarrttr of Cemetery.	. (Leonard; one son, Raymond, of
Mrs. Hazle died Saturday fol- Oxford; one brother. six grand.
Board will most' 01

nshlp of’ P
t district thereft
body is at the Sparks-Griffin Fu-| Mr. Taylor,-a member of Beth-neral Home.	{any Baptist Church and a retired
.employe of GMC Truck an^
MRS. EDWIN C. HAZLE	Division’
|He was a member of F. & A. M. Olive Lodge, Frankfort, N. Y.
Service for Mrs. Edwin C. (Bea-
and the White Shrine, Pontiac.
Surviving besides his wife, Nina, are two daughters, Mrs.
^	LEOAL^NOTICErovjsjon 1 #
which 'the'undVralgnedf^aukle* *fltoreg: Co. Is entitled to a lien as warehouse man, ^>n the jiood* hereinafter dobcrlb^i
goods. There will be told, at- jpublH auction at Tlie Oaukler Storage Co. a 7 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontlae, Mich, oi Friday. May 17, mi at approximate!; 1:00 p.m. the miscellaneous property be , longing to, the following: Allen, Kamp Goodman, Hall, Puller; Johnson, Wilson, . Hcathorcott. King, McCrum, Burworthr Dautrelhont, Sparkenburg. McElhaney MePall, Franklin. Lancaster. Hunt an Kalen.
OAUKLER STORAGE CO.
7 Orchard Laka Avi Pontiac, Mich. April 30, May 0 and 13. 1003
MOBILE ICE-CREAM CONCESSIONS Bids—The City of Pontlae w‘" sealed bids for Ice Cream Cam
various elty parks on or befoL. I I..
Monday. May 13, 1003. Specifications •n-i hi<i information may be had at aslng Department, City Hall,
VPJRH....1 under City , and 1370. The right t______.—
bids or portion thereof, Is reserved I the City of Pontiac.
lowing a long, illness.
Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Jessie Elliott of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Floyd Allen of Lake Orion, Mrs. Rozen Wilson of Germany, and Carol, at home; two sons, Charles E. of Pontiac,-and James R., at home; three sisters, Mrs. Clifford Eaton of Dearborn, Mrs. William Zimmerman of Pontiac, and Mts. Edmond Walters of Hillman; two brothers; and five grandchildren.
MRS. PAUL JONES Service for former Waterford Township resident, Mrs. Paul (Elaine Stevens) Jones, 25, of California, will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Sternal Funeral Home West Branch. Burial will also be in West Branch.
Mrs. Jones, a nurse, died Saturday following a short illness. Surviving besides her husband
11 30, 37 end 31
MOBILE POOD AND BEVERAGE CON-cessions Bids—The City of Pontine will eccept seeled bide for rood end Beverage Concessions In various city perks on or before t p.m., Monday, May 13. 1303, Specifications and bid ‘-t||m|j||k —*
Hall, 30 Si

children; and four great-grandchildren. .
WILLIAM Mr BARRONS COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for WilliaiA M. Bacrons, 81, of 1489 Van Stone, will be 2 p.m. at Harmon Funeral Home' in Kingston. Burial will he in Kingston Cemetery there.
Barrons died yesterday after a long.illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Clayton Wideman of Commerce Township; two grandchildren; three great - grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.
heart attack.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.
Surviving are his wife, Nina, five sisters and two brothers.
MRS. JOHN McBRIDE LAPEER — Service for Mrs. John (Pauline) McBride, 56, of
PRICE
FUNERAL HOME
J7J5 8. Rochester Rd.
CORNER TROYWOOD
TROY
MU 9-0700 COMPLETE FACILITIES
24 HOUR
, AMBULANCE SERVICE
FRANK H, RUNG WALLED LAKE --.Service for Frank H. Kling, 68, -of 425 Hag-erty Road, will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. William’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Milford.
retired farmer, Mr- Kling
r,r^7Mr*
Forest Stevens of West Branch and her grandmother, Mrs. .Emma Stevens of Rose City.
MRS. CHARLES E. MARCEAU Service for Mrs. Charles E. it03 Margaret F.) Marceau, 59, of 567 E. Kennett, will be tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
BARBARA ANNSENGER Service for Barbara Ann Senger, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Senger of 108 W.
Colgate, was to be 2 p.m. today | at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial was to follow in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The baby died Friday.
Surviving besides the parents, are the grandparents, Mr. land Mrs. Clarence E. Senger and Mr.
-and Mrs. Warren Sherk, all of Pontiac; and one brother, Robert E. Jr., at home.
i HARRY W. TAYLOR
914 liberty St,-, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. McBride died Saturday after a lengthy illness. She was a member of the Lapeer County General Hospital Medical Auxiliary. ' f '
Surviving besides .her husband are a daughter, Mrs. F. W. Jeffries of Ann Arbor; a son, 4phn, at home; and three grandchildren.
HERMAN D. MEISSNER ROMEO— Service for Herman D. Meissner, 69, of ,290 E. St. Clair, was to be 2 p.m. today a Roth’s Home for Funerals with burial following in Romeo Ceme-tary.
Mr. Meissner died Friday after a long illness. He-was a retired inspector .for Dodge Motor Co., Hamtramck, and a member of St. John Lutheran Church.
Surviving ;are three brothers, Gustav of Romeo, Ernest of Rochester and Otto of Germany.
CASSIUS J. TAYLOR HADLEY —Service for Cassius J. Taylor, 84, of 4651 Spring St. will ,be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Farmers Creek Cemetery, Hadley Township.
Mr. Taylor died'yesterday.after a lengthy' illness. He was a retired decorator.
Surviving are;his wife Edith; two sons, Howard of Hadley and Orville of Pontiac; f)ve daughters, Mrs. Robert O’Connor and Mrs. Elmer Rice, both of Lapeer, Mrs. Freta Sutherland of Elba, Mrs. Rutherford Thomas of Union Lake and Mrs. Norma O’Leary of Davison,
Lake Orion Merchant Dies at 74
LAKE ORION - Clarence, D. Shafer, oldest active businessman in Lake Orion, died Saturday after 74.
Cancer Group Drive Nets $2,400 in City
Mrs. Martin Davis,,Pontiac volunteer chairman of die American Cancer Society drive, reports that deispite adverse weather conditions her group netted approximately $2,400 during the two-day drive, April 22-23.
The money will be used in.Io-cal, national and international research, for sick room supplies and for transportation to and from treatment centers, among
,	___many services the society ren-
long illness. He was[dersjMrSi Davis stated,
<J/ or.
DcnaU 3t. Mm
, Mr. Shafer of 42 Slater, also Service for Harry W. TaylorJwas.the oldest Oldsmobile dealer 178, of 11 Boston, will be 1 p. m. !in Michigan.
He owned a garage and was a member of Elks Lodge No. 810. Pontiac-.
An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 8 p.m. today at Alien’s Funeral Home here, »
Service Will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at- Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in East LaWn Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife. Sylvia; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Hacker of Lak§ Orion; two sons, Gale of Lake Orjon and Glen of Pontiac; two stepsons Jack Floyd of St. Charles and Robert Floyd of Led-yard, Conn.; three sisters; two brothers; 13 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
We Are
Grateful to You ...
... When you coll the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Your call indicates your confidence in our organization. For this we thank you.
Built to a Standard of Quality
..jfffl, Consult us with
" CONFIDENCE
We are specialists in fully fZ
guaranteed monument* I D/AlxIVC, I iculptured from Select	ICUILDI
Barre Granite.	J
,	Monuments
COMPARE OUR PRICES
MARKERS MONUMENTS
from	from
3500	18500
OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5	l
. EVENINGS 'TIL 8
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
864 N. Perry 1 1 <	‘ FB 5*6931
Branie Plltei for Whlto Chapel and Oakland Hills *t Below Cemetery Price!
Struck b Car on Area Road i
A Dayton, Ohio man was struck by an automobile as he crossed 15-Mile Road in Bloomfield Township early Sunday morning, according to township police.
Earl Reinsch, 45,' was listed in fair condition thls'morning at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, with* a fractured right leg land multiple facial cuts.
* *
| Driver of the car which struck Reinsch at the corner of Lasher land 15-Mile roads, about 1 a.m.
| was William F. York, 20, of 3)76 I Brisbane, Walled Lake, ..police | said. No charges were filed.
PROFESSOR DIES-Kenneth Macgowar/ - UCLA professor emeritus of theater arts and former Broadway and Hollywood producer, died of cancer in his Los Angeles home last night. He was 74.
Sanford H. westcott
Former Official of School Dies
Sanford Westcott, 104, Served in Lake Orion
State Workers to Be Honored
The Michigan State Highway Department will honor 39. of^iW’ employes with a total of more than 1,000 years of service tomorrow at Pine Knob Resort near Glarkston.
Deputy State Highway Commissioner Frederick E. Tripp will present 20-, 25-, 30- and 35-year service awards to career employes in the Pontiac, Detroit and Saginaw districts.
Brief ceremonies will be held following a luncheon.
Among those to be honored Will be Robert J. Martin, 1068 Joslyn, 35 years .service; Leland J. Bunyan, 447 Hanna, Binning-ham, 30 years; Mario Beneditti 2525 Davista, Highland Town ship, 27 years; Leonard M- Kot was, Orchard Lake, 26 years; Ed ward F. Kozlowski, 1280 Gettys burg, Avon Township, 21 years Theophilus Northcross, 177 Bon dale, 21 years; and Oliver Smith 23050 W. 13-Mile RC j “ I Farms, 21 years.
LAKE ORION—Former superintendent of. Lake'Orion Schools, Sanford H. Westcott, died yesterday in Ypsilanti at the home of Dr. George Westcott, with whom he resided. He was 104.
Mr. Westcott, a life member of the Orion Masonic lodge, was born in Otsego County on Oct. 7, 1858. He became a Master Mason in Goodrich Lodge 236 on Nov>25, 1881, when he was superintendent of schools in -Davison.
He transferred his membership to the Orion lodge in July 1912, where he has .been a member ever since.
Westcott was instrumental in Securing and remodeling the present Masonic Temple in Lake Orion.
Nine years ago, at the age of 95, he took a trip around the world.
Services will be 11 a.m, tomorrow at the Geer Funeral Home, Ypsilanti. Burial will be at 3 p.m. in Ortonville Cemetery. 1
Besides hi? son George, he is survived hy another son, Jay of Washington, D.C., and two daughters, Mrs. Florence McLpughlin of Arlington, Va., and Mrs. Ina Haviland of Detroit.
Injtt.es Hip in Auto Crash
Joseph Shaw, 55, of 5104 Tangent, Waterford Township, is in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital after suffering a hip injury yesterday In an auto accident at 3:30 p.m. at Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road.
Witnesses told police that Shaw’s car, traveling east on Elizabeth Lake Road, ran a red light and collided with an auto-driveft by Alexander Bylica, 33, of East Detroit, headed north on Telegraph.
City Man Hurt in Auto Wreck
Utica Man Dies fcrom Inhalation of Gas Fumes
UTICA—A 59-ye.ar-old man was asphyxiated by fumes from, his power mower here yesterday.
Summoned by the man’s wife, Utica police found the body of John Eichbauer about II a.m. yesterday, in his home at 45063 Custer.
Police Chief Hazen S. Anderson said Eichbpuer’s body was a hallway of the home, underneath a blanket which also covered the lawn mower.
- The motor was still hot and had run out of gas, according to ^derton. t '
Eichbauer’s wife left thd home ibout 7:30 a.m. for church, and round the body when she re-urned. Coroner Dr. Raymond Markle .ruled that the death was ,'aused by asphyxiation.
Eichbauer’s body is at Milliken Funeral Home.
Juchym Pysarenko, 52, of 624 Central, is in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital With internal injuries suffered yesterday in an anto accident in Waterford Township.
Pysarenko’s car, traveling southeast on Saline, collided with one driven by Donald Williams; 38, of 725' Mevitt, Lake Orion. I Williams’ auto, headed northeast ion LaBIanc, was turning left onto Saline When .the accident occurred. ■
Traffic Deaths Mount
EAST LANSING (UPI) - State police provisional reports today showed 452 persons died in highway accidents this year through yesterday as compared with 378 in the same period of 1962.
Death Notices
HAZLE, APRIL 37, 1903, BiEA-, trice M„ 037 Ledyard, Waterford ■ - Twp.; see 00; beloved wife of Edwin' Haile; beloved dnufhtor of- Jessie Elliott; dear mother of Mra. Floyd (Joanne) Allen. OHr#. Rozen (Marjorie) Wilson., Carol, Charlea H. and James R. Haile: dear alatar Of Mra. Clifford (Clara) Baton, Mra, .wllUam (Mabel) Zimmerman. Mra. Ed- , mend (Dorothy) Waftera, Harry
ftimria
Thieves. Get $262 in Pontiac Break-In
|V A break-in at t h e Knights of iCplumbus hall early Sunday morning netted thieves $262 in cash. An undetermined amount of change also was taken from several-game machines.
|< The building at 205 S. Saginaw Iwas entered by prying open a window. All 'bpt $10 of the cash > was stolen from a safe.. The $10 was taken from a filing cabinet In the credit union office. ' 1 Michael Lana, Bn officer of the 'organization, • reported the thefti to Pontiac police at 8:30
d Wednesday, c m. at D. B.
Pursley Funeral Home Carl Adama officiating.
435 Haggerty Road, Walled Lake; age 08; beloved husband of Nina Kling: dear brother of Mrs. Betty Felner, Mrs. Oertrude Ryan, Mrs.
Roulc, Mr* A'della Moody,*al»o Paul; William and Albert. Reolta-tlon of tho Rosary will ba Tuesday,
Bird1 FuheVal* l?ome Waiiad*Take. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May I at 10 a.m. at St. wmums. Church, Walled Laka With ReV; Father Raymond Jones officiating, Interment In St. Mary's Cemetery, Milford, Mr. Kline will lie In state at Richard-soij-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled
MARCEAU, APRIL 37, 1903. MAR-
i, Floyd. John ... Funeral im Tuesday, April ;
she Voorhees-st.. , _________
Home with Rev. James W. fteei -	Interment
"-ltietery.^ t....
'Mt. Park Cemetery. Mre. Marceau will lie In state at tha Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. SiNdBlC APRIL 30? 1003. BAR-bare Ann, 108 W. Colgate; beloved Jniant daughter of Robert
teir of Robert B. Senger Jr.; .
3 p.m* ut the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
SHAFER APRIL 47, 1003, CLaR-rnoe Delmar. 03 slater St., Laka Orion: age 70: beloved husband of Sylvia Shafer: dear father of Mrs. Harry (Norma) HAckor, Oale and Glen Shafer: dear stepfather of Jack and Robert Floyd; dear brother of Mrs, Cora Steph-
finger'^ Mni. Jifstella^* Hay wood;
ll
pSktffl
Jr4'
Ar .Ifholofas
America 1963, Marilyn
BREAKFAST IN BED - Mrs.
Mitchell, wife of a telephone company executive of San Diego, jaboutsix hours after the building I Calif., is offered toast by her husband Lyle after her selection ,had been locked for the night. | for the title during the weekend. a *
• service will Dt held Tuesday, April 30 at 3 p.m. at the Allen'e Funeral Home. Lake Orion .with Rev, Robert J. Hudgins offlolat- , lug,- Interment in Watt Lawn cemetery. Lake Orion.Tar. Shafer will lie In atata at ina Allen's jjuneral; Home.	■
TAYLOR, APRIL 30, Ira, HARRY W„ U Boston Ave.: *(e li: beloved husband of Nina .Taylpfi doer father ot Mr*. Myrtle Rich-nrdspn, Mrs, Nernloe Barrett and RnymondL Haukwel); dear brMMr of Roy e. Taylor; also survived by/ slk grandchildren end four
. i7at l p.m. at the Donelsbn-Johne
ss^saife.wswr. w
Taylor will lie In state at .Donalson-Johni Funeral Home, e
IN LOVING MEMORY OF MABEL E. Aldrich, who passed away April 30. 1983.
Front thia world of pain and sor-To the land of peace and rest,
God haa taken you. dear, loved one. Where you have found otemal reat. Sadly mlesed by Herbert end eU
GET .OUT OF DEBT -
with peymente as low aa *10.00.
. BUDGET SERVICE
»I.	. FE 0-0001
£osi wbiSIt safRly and
"FlaR .
GET OUT OF 1 you e«p afford
MICHIGAN CREPIT • COUNSELORS
City 'Adjustment Service
710 W. Huron	FB 9-0381
LAKE JUNIOR ATHLETIC ). meeting for all adulta in-d in baseball. V.F.W. Post Jnlon Lake Rd, Tues. April
DRAYTON “PLAINS
E). E.. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service
Donelson-Johns,
' FUNERAL HOMS Dailgned for Fuoer»l8M
HUNTOON
. FUNERAL HOME
Voorhees-Siple
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
_ FUNERAL HOME ‘Thoughtful aotvwo" FE 8-SBfr
Cemetery Lots	4-A
WHTTE^APEL. 9-GRAVE lot.
..--Jr adviser, phone PE l-iia
FBr3d&3S:Md.to *",Wer C>“
• P,AIN.T Y maid supplies; 730 Menominee. FE iC70o».	'
860 REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to the arreet and convld-tlon of paraon damaging '37 Fly-mouth Fury parked on Oakland Ave.. eun. April 31 around 11:00 Ml. FB 3-0010.	'
REWARD FOR INFORMATION CON", earning ear which struck 1063 Ma-roon oid».- parked In Donelwn-Johns Funersil Home lot, Wodnes-day April 30. OR 3-0036.
REWARD: BMALL MINIATURE’
fe EThtb^LsfJT^.
tlona asked. .OR 3-1N3 or FE
ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS. Oversea. - U.S, proieota. All trades. Write, Olobe Application Service. Box 831, Baltimore 3. Md. AUTO' PART! COUNTER MAR KEEOO SALES AND SERVICE.
KEEOO.	______
AUTO MECHANICS' WITS TOOLS. KEEOO SALEB AND SERVICE. KEEOO,______
AUTO USED CAR 8ALB8MAN. KEEOO, SALES AND SERVICE,
, Ambitious .Married Man
g0radrmneat*a1”peiiranceH1$G3Ch001 expenses guaranteed during irelnlng week. Car necessary. Phone Mr. available11* 4‘3*74, ^*r' ,lm, *lM ELDERLY HANDYMAN MORE for bom* than wages, room and board. FB ,
BOV» -10 TO M	-FOR DI8-
trlbutlon of hand blUa. For T A C Food Company, after school hours and on Saiurdaya. Must have par-anla Consent. Call 673 0093 between
11:10 m, and 3 p.m/ ___________
CARPENTERS. 3 MEN BXPERI-anoed with houaa construction. ‘ UL 3-1913.
.After 6 P.M.
, PART TIM| —3300 Ouarantead MOO^nionthly for qual-
and food 'worker to start Tmme'd* lately working 3-0 hours per eve-mng. Call Mr. Frick for lhforma-How 8-7 jym. OR 3.0922,	‘
'DISTRICT MANAlibTr
A leading multiple line insurance orgenlzstlon has an opening for em-
j-ganlzatlon has^aij 01
sd*
il opporluplty for-11 1 replies strictly e
EXPERIENCED ALUMINUM' SID-bi^ and awnlpg applicator. 303-
:PERIENCED COO	_	_
work. Slate age. marital atatus Slid rinranOM lo Ponttao Press
Box 31 Pontiac Press. ' GARDENER^ ELDERLY MAN FOR
GAB STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced preferred. MI 0-1600, E'XPERItNCkb C A B DRIVERS.
Hail's leading furniture • appliance
no lSyofFshIre
ho would be Interested In 82 weeks 'ork svery year, operating proleot-d territory. 8113 plus expenses to lart, OR 3-08011 for lntarvlew,
Use a . Pbntiac Press Want Ad for Fast Results Dial FE 2-8181 Today!
-BOX KKPLIKS-
At 10 a,m. Toil«,y tlicrs were re|iltes at The Prwis officio In * tlie following boxoat
14, 19, 45, $7, 54, 56, 65, 71, 72, 77, 81, 86, $7.
Ba™.DE^Er?s.®«
after8.............
if *ou want lo work, ago .ut at. once 1 We ebu use 2 •mbiUous.men who '*otu(mjr neou willing to work for It, Must be neat In appearance and of good character. Car la - to your advantage. Ciul for personal Interview. FE 04110.	'
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED ■
IS Rb PoOltlve. J7 Rh Negative DETROIT BLtfOD SERVICE
GRINDER]
- operator# . , ,
Excellent opportunities for steady work. Surface or O. D, Experience required. Age 2040 preferred. 040-
REAL ESTATE*
Fs 0
MARINE MECHANIC TO TAKE over .marine motor service dept. Must be experienced. FE 0-0002.
MAINTENANCE MAN. MUST KNOW -air-cooled motor*, about 30 years. Reply to Pwtlao Praat. Ba« 08.	.
IdANAOSR FOR ' SMALL.' FENS food and beverage operation. Our employee, know of thla ad. Apply In Writing giving complete Information. background, experience and salary desired to box 09. The Pon-tlac Press.
MARRIED MAN ON FARM. MlLK-lng experience necessary. 3990 N. Rochester Road.	■	• :■
MEN NEEDED FOR LIGHT DE-
1 WANTED, NO J
PART TIME—BRAKE AND FRONT end mechanic needed I Experienced
man needed for work
id I Experle k Monday’s 9:00 and S
tools, chance to work Into full-time employment, Interviews dally, at Firestone Store. 100 W. Huron 8t. Pontiac. See Mr. MuUlne. _________
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN TO Join residential tales staff. Experienced preferred. finest faolllues ' and advertising program. Call M Partridge for personal interview.
Low pltoh roofs. Inquire Charles L. Pu -h Co., 20331 John R. Haxel Park or call U 0-3800. At night, call TR 9-0003.
SERVICE MANAGER TO SUPER-vise large tire, brakg and alignment service, ealary position, plus bonus, excellent opportunity for career, lend resume to Pontiac-Praia Box 03.
TREE^ TRIMMER, EXPERIENCED.
YOUNO MEN 11-30 FOR RE8TAU-rant work, full time. Biff's. Tele-
, graph at Maple Rd. __
OPENINO FOR ADDITIONAL EX-perlenced appliance salesmen between 30 and 00. Above average earnings for Digressive man. Apply In person. Consumers Power Co.. Pontiac We are en equal op-
pprtunlty employer. .	___
WANTED: ACCOUNT1 EXECtlTTVE for both advertising and Job Orbiting plant In Flint. Mich. Over . average remuneration. Excellent r working conditions. Extensive fringe benefits. Will* Pontlae Press. Box
WANTED —J

WANTED a MAN 03 oh OVER., Musi be neat appearlpi and pleaaanl with the public. .Applv 20 E. Chicago or Call FE Mill Tuesday fo-11 a.m.
YOUNO MAN. HIGH SCHOOL
2 EXPERIENCED BAR OR DININO room waitresses, previous Fontlso employment. Town and Country,
1737 0. Tdaxranh Rd. ___
A BEAUTY OPERATOR TO RENT booth. FE 0-00*9.
ALERT LADY FOR GENERAL OF-flea work. Must ba fait and ac-
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING taken for - waitress, counter help, kitchen help end porteri for the Pontiac airport area. Call OR 3-000T for appointment.
A WOMAN FOR DUH WASHING - and all around kitchen help. Apply at restaurant, 1103 Cooley Lake
BABYSITTER - PART TIME FOR U-yr.-old girt. Father works nights. Light housekeeping. Week-ends off.
BABT‘srrTINOASB“LIOHT HOUSE-ks*pln|. ^daj^t. own transp. CaU
i/WHWIrtk. "dAW. oHe chiLD. Perry Park area. FE MB after *
experience. Meale . and. uniforms furnished, pleasant working eon-. dltlons and other fringe benefits. , Apply Miss	- *-
s Oabler, 3 U I. Birmingham.
I.ADIKS WANTKD
lor telephone survey, salary phis commission. Kesl Heeling A Cooling1 Co. 403 8. Ssglnew.^ apply In
FIN, PAR-
bXbY
IVE IN, DOCTOR'S noma, moonuiald Hills, Salary. . room Tuul hoard, housework. I baby, references required, Apply 644-5033 or 332-1308.
CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED — Full or part time — lifetime ae- 1 curlty. Experience Sunday ichool, -ministry helpful. Barit 1100 weekly and up. No competition, writ* John Rudln CO., 30 Welt Madison St., Chicago 2, 111.
COUNTER PERSON FOR DRY
■perlonoe' preferred or will train, steady work, Oood opportunlty— MAvfalr 6-7307. 0679 Teleiraph at
CURB OIRi. WANTED. BETTER Ihan-avtrage pay. Pled Piper Ree-taurant and Drive In. Call Mr. Shepard for an appointment. FE
ELDERLY LADY TO CARE FOR children and light housework. Mora for home than wages. Call after 6 FE 0-0O03. ______________
EXPERIENCED COOK -IN CLUB work. Stale age, marital etatui and references to Pool Iso Pi ess Box 83.
EYFinsrr®TfE¥'D wOTRIBBEs needed Immediately. Oood wages. OR 3 y,7j°*Uon'	urivs-In.
EXPERIENCED...COUNTER AND
grill woman. 31 hr,, auto, raiiea
7«a%>nluS*jrra*ll. Apply'to person.5'
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS MUST be M, Phone MI 0-3030,	>
FoODficHWcIffrOR' CAiHiMiTEX. perlcanoo hefcful but not essential, pleasant wonting conditions, vacations with pay, uniforms and meals supplied. Apply Mrs. Keaton between 2 p.m. and 1 p.m, Greenfield's Restaurant. 730 8. Hunter,
HOUSEWORK VBIeaK1'
V vS»( ±as.i
profitable and fun. We'll train ; t to raproaoiti *7Mlf*Mllini" Avon < turtle*. Writ# P.d. Box ft, Dr ton PlaUia or phouo PH 4*4001.
		
	\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1963	'" • TWENTY-SEVEN
TWENTY -EIGHT
Solo Howoo	i
HAYDEN
■.* 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL | $9,995—$1,000 DOWN
I* S«o«HA
NI
• ir

THE PONTIAC.PRESS. MONDAY, AlPRIL 29, 1963 „
SI CARNIVAL	Rv Hick Turner Money to loan
FE 8-0466
THE PO TIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1,963
TWENTY-NINE
Sa)t Miscellaneous
67 Musical Ooedi
71
TALBOTT LUMBER
01*1* Installed In doors and wl im OsBsnd Mit.v	FBI.' 4-4396
8LIOHTL -____________
awnings, several slsi _ $5 to $l9, PE 4-6102.
sump pumps, sou • tipaiirr TANDO!
TANDOM TRAILER WITH ELEC-trlo brakes SOU; Low-boy single axle with brakes (Wl. Quanatt building, 96x109, iHHUli "i-SMl or «»a-a«
lipOAB FURNACE, 16 H.l Johnson Motor and boat tralle UL 9-6173	^
USED DESKS (EXECUTIVE, ROLL top, secretarial), chain, typewr“ ers. adding maoblnetr drafting J bles. blue print files. New portal typewriters, $49.95, up. Special u. portable typewriters, cleaned oiled and adjusted. $12.66, up. FORBES, 4500 .Dixie Hwy. (Next to Fontiao State Bankr~W.jNRWT. Also In
■ THHjiALVAfioN ARMY RED SHIELD STORE US WEST LAWRENCE
Everything to meet Clothing, furniture, l
, GOING , OUT
OF BUSINESS .
SALE
NOW GOING ON!
BUYLO TILE 102 S. Saginaw
Water and sump pumps, new.
~L"I“ —1 jervlced. ^ Used ^relrlg.
orators. 6734)152. Midwest 1
USfcJ
d Rd. at Airport.
SEWER SUPPLIES
4” altpeeal sewer pipe .....49 ttt
s” siipseal sewer pipe  ...76 ft.
Au sixes and fittings In stook.
15” sump tile S holes, .....S6.90
IS” sump tile A hole....... .19.90
BLAYLOCK COAL ft 8UPPLY CO. SI Orchard Lake Ave. FB 3-7101
USED ALUMINUM AND \
WEBCOR 3 TRACK AND NORBLCO transistor recorders. OL 1*6554.
WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASH-er. Blue Streak tubular hair dryer. Abbott play pen, -crib and mattress. Peterson baby stroller, flood beer refrigerator, 17-lnoh TV. Teeter Babe. Blaeli Pox 40 lb. bow, qulvor. Marlin 12-gauge ’with mloro ohoko. 6mm LeBel.
SINOER SEWINO MACHINE. , stylo slg-saggor. cabinet. Does fancy deilgna. monograms, button holes and other operations without extra attachments to buy. 63.90 monthly payments or cash price of *3746. Michigan Neeehl-BIn*. PE
10 TON PUNCH PRESS WITH short stroke,, has 3 phase MOO May be seen at 000 W. 1
IN1.W1 •E 2-6090,
TBRBATRAC .300 LOADER MOBIL
I- SWITCH ACCORDION. WRITE
UMl gold. 11 itana, PE a
GRINNELL'S
downtown stores mi borgatini
LOWRY ORGAN WITH LESLIE SPEAKER $995
LARGE 2 MANUAL WURLITZER ... CHURCH ORGAN
AND OUTSIDE SPEAKER
’ $995
1 BLOND, 1 EBONY S-6 HAMMOND ORGAN
RETAIL $1,031
$695
CONN
2 manual organ
WITH OUTSIDE STEREOPHONIC SPEAKER
$995
CHERRY PROVINCIAL 2 Manual Gulbranson
Estey Missionary Organ Mahogany or Light Oak $169
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
LbW, EASY TERMS
GRINNELL'S
‘27 S. SAGTNAW
MAHOOANY CONSOLE PIANd. Exctllout condition. PE 2*5040.
APRIL DRGAN SALE
Factory authorised sale on Conn Elotronlo Organs, ISO to 5100 off list on Caprice, Minuet and Rhap-sody during April only.
MORRIS MUSIC
M S. Telegraph Rd. „ PE 2*0557 Across from Tal-Huron AfAkb CABLE SPINET PIANO. Buffet B Plat Clarinet
USED ORGANS
COMM CAPRICE .........,5741
T^Bter'“•n^<ta“:;554.
* TjTOMAB MINUET In walnut i M
WURLmER '4100’!.. ,.sIS! In walnut with additional loella
speaker.
Top Value s
Shoot Mus?c Headquarters
WIEGAND MUSIC CO.
466 Elisabeth Lake
Opposite Pontiac MS
FE 2-4924
PLAYER PIANO
Completely reconditioned elec trio motor, with stool, delivered, $250.
Morris music
*4 S. Telegraph Rj). PE 5*0567 Aoroas from Tel-Huron
PLAYfeR PIANO
Pianola 50 note, praotloally now, $705. With torn* rolls._
Morris music
.....Jgfrom Tel-Huron HOLTON TROMBONE “ANDJcaSB, ‘"o, oondltlon, 5150. EM •	*"
SJ44.56, terms. Curtx Appli*
i, OB l#3j, BARGAINS
Oiod Plano* and Organa , Baldwin make, ebony grand, 4’6”
SuTbrlmnen'spfnot, m*ple, «»65	<
Leslie, 45 speaker cabinet, like n#W,
WLEW BBTTBRLY MUSIC CO,
... nj. ^ Open FJI Evoe,
aiutonIT
~*AoW fromLlrffilng|*m theater
iJVAJITMD: BARITONE, BA88 BP’.
MORNHft ACCQKDIC^, 180 BASS.
SUMMER SPECIAL
Join,, Gallagher's accordion |ctn~. — use our accordion free while learning. ^1 hmir ^fiand Instruction
Gallagher Music Co.
• * *•—-	PE 4*0544
Just Arrived
First time
awful new	. MRM
only MW1' 2 keyboards, 13 pedals Up to 3 years to pay1. Preo lessons ITS WONDERFUL I
Gallagher Music Co.
Sffieai
ADDING MACHINE 4 .SALE ■
Wide selection of all makes an modela a* our lowest prlees eve: NEW MANUAL MACHINES. Adi., eubtraot and multiply, $99.50. NEW ELECTRIC MACHINES, Add. tub-tr'-t anr multiply 5109.50. REBUILT AND RECONDITIONED. Priced from 52 50 Terms, Open tiv 7, p.m for your convoi'Ionuo. PONTIAO CAST REGISTER CO.
SURPLUS OFFICE FURNITURE, files, stool chairs, safe. Reasonably priced for quiok sale. PE * ’**'
Store Equipment
NATIONAL ELECTRIC CASH RBO-
experimental models. All's nt 1909 model, on display. Comple— stock of parts end accessories for 'current and nOn current Apache trailers. One dally o a.m. to I p.m BUI poller, & mUo east of Lapeer on M-21.________.	. ■
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS AND piokup oamper. IMS and bp. Por the boat buy glye_Cami)er’si “— Apache 360 Au
HAND OUNS. SHOTGUNS. RIFLES. n«w and used, bUy. sell or ■r-Shell. 375 t>. Telegraph.
IMPORTED BNOLISH SADDLE
LL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Top soil, fill, black dirt, and gravel. PE 4*4226.
BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, PILL.
sand and gravel. OB 5*7034. RROKEN-UP SIDEWALK8. DEUV-orad. FE 4-3371.___________
CRUSHED STONE. 53 YARD, II ufaotured road gravel U. gravel (l yard. 1c* -E-- ** tt. PU' dirt M
BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL AND peat. Oravel, sand and fill, also grading. Reasonable, OR 4-1046.
DRIVEWAY GRAVEL LOADED OR
delivered PE 40303, PE 2*1455.
OOOD RICH, BLACK DBtT!"ll' yard, 510, delivered. PE 4*6905.
MEL'S TRUCKING .
A-l top soil, black dirt, fill dirt, —id and gravel. PE 2-7774.
ORAVEL. CUSHION SAND, and sand. fill, beaoh sand, atone. BUI Mflo’l Pit. EM 3-4373.
SAND. ORAVEL, 1 trtMkl—
ply. i
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
ALL KINDS OP '
w	------). SLAB.
fireplace, kindling add as ordered, alto tree___removal. *' ■ Land.
scaping. FE 4*4321.
Fireplace wood, is and u#, haul It, 41U Rural Bt. Water-OR 3*7746.
Pett-Huntlng Dogs
BOXER PUPPIES
____________FE 6*6502
COCKER PUPPIES. 620. is N. TAS-
DACHSHUNDS. ' RINR, CUTE S
PUPPIES. AKC R
I HOARDED. DOOS TRAINED,
____VO Orubb's Kennels. FE 2-2646.
GERMAN SHEPHERD^ — SINCE 1932. Ouar. Llebestraum. 23250 Lata-
8-YEAR-OLD SORREL MARE. I
MaMpul baV mare, excel! lent riding hone, MOO Include, sadt die. MA 4-2192.	' ‘
CHOICE BEEP AND PORK, HALF ,! or whole, OA 6-2176.
QUIET MARE, CHILD'S SAFE $150. 3-year-old huoksklu. geullng, genii*. 6225.	1457 N. Ltvemols.
Hoy—Grain—Feed

— Scot ts & Greenfield —
Fertilizers, Lawn Seeds 8e_ed Potatoes Oarden Seeds OLADIOLI AND DAHLIA BULBS Open g to 7, Sunday 10 to 3 Barber's Lawn and Pet Supply 4904 CllntonvUle Rd.	673*93!
HiMlfea Rd, (MSS)	673*910
Poultry
HATCHINO SERVICE MElrose 7-5189
hinds, fronts, sides naive* at great savings, mond Moat Packers, Inc., «,e M-59, H mile east of tho Pontiac Airport. Friendly people serving you with 'respect. Open 7 days, S 'til 6. 90 da^s » pash. For pay-
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES. 9 ind up. Jack Cochran, Lake Or JY 2-0931
Farm Equipment
lLLI8 CHALMER WITH EQUIP-
ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR — Model B. Xltrle plow and 1 jror cultivator. 2-bottom 16*inch, Cas
OARDEN TRACTOR 1963 MODEL, nationally r guarantee, i
Call 879-6484.

USED TRACTORS
All tins and makes
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734	FE 4-11
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
SEE US FIRST AND SAVE, JOHN Deere, HARTLAND AREA HADW. Phone HARTLANP 2511.
SEE OUR________ ..me. _________
used tractors and equipment. Davis Maehlnery Co., ortonville. NA 7-3202 or OA 3-20S3. Your John Deere. New Idea. . Gehl Mayratb dealer.
TRACTORS MOWERS TILLERS ‘
EVANS EQUIPMENT,
6705 Dixie HWy,, 025-1711 SHOINTEkNATWtoAL TJR A C*T OR, plow and cultivator, ' $1,800, ME 4-9690. 13490 Fleh Lake Rd.. Holly.
15-POOT 8PORT8p,RA.fT — Equipped with gas alld eleetrlo. flood condition. OR 3*4375,
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT
PACHE • one • that's all $375. Norjack Sleeps 4. $350. 14 ft. real {harp Llnle-home $510.	1014"
OEM, all alum. Old but Oood.
IEW IS ft. CREE (sleeps 5) with overhang, gas ret. heater, lights, 61643.50.
hang. $1490.
NEW Side door Skempor 51
exceptional to' zollinCer
self-contained. Sbower, toilet, gas heater, hot watjr heater, refrTg.. oven range. New awning. Uaad 2 weeks 2M5 Lansdowne. OR 3*0773.
SALES and RENTALS
Wright Campers, Wolverine truck ----- "'“-atlon Trailers.
Century Custom Built Travel Trailers
Self contained. 17, 19 ft. Organised oaravens. Also see the new St. Clair 16 ft. at SUM.
10 NEW RENTALS
TOM 8TACHLER _ Auto ft Mobile sales “* ”	--- *'	332-4926
HIGGINS. ALL-ALUMINUM CAMP
Travel Trailers
Avalair ,
NEW LIOHTWEIOHT ALL ALUMINUM LIFETIME GUARANTEE SELF CONTAINED
•Ellsworth Auto
PARAKEETS, CANARIES, TROPI-
.....i J-anei Bird Hatohery.
PL 2*2200.______
PARAKEETS. OUARANTEED TO talk. S4.S5. W* raise them. Walk-S!s Bird House. 50$ Pint It.. Rochester. OL 1-0372,
PEACOCKS. 1410 SASH after 5 p.m. or we*1'* beyond the end of POODLES AKC. I wn. Also oliunl UL 3*1211.
lmreuAKCr$73. 673*2662.’
•(Frnls-
RBOISlnRED B B A G L B 8, FE-males, sired by field ehemplon WUelltfe Bannister, $15. all must
- MA 8*1506.	________
KITTENS, ALL PET
SO. MA 9-1900.
Auction
AUCTION SALE. SATURDAY NIOHT — »!.•* »l-H *'>«Uon. 10593 Dlxl* tf M 15, on old
B ft B AUCTION	SALES
EVERY FRIDAY	7:30	P.M.
iRY SATURDAY	7:50	P.M.
ERY SUNDAY	9:00	P.M.
•porting Goods — AH Typos Door Prises Every .luotlon i buy-eell—trade, retail 7 days
Dlxlfe’^wy.8"1 ° OR 8-2717
AUCTIONS.
XAiu. IVtmok iALVi .iVSSV
Saturday St 7:30. 705 W. Clark-ston Ra.r Lake Orion. Conslgn-
Plants—trgss-Shrubi
CLOSE O
Spruce treoe. .
Wildwood ioardene.
DIO YOUR QWN EVERGREENS. Upright! ^ and^epreedMi. 10 Jtrees
Lane ^Evergreen Fermi 12 mi. n. . of Pdnllao. 6970 Dixie Hwy. (Old U.B, 10) MA 5-1522.
NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS
up to f ft. (aU $5, orovelandi e-
treIb, spKBKb, pTTTI, fTr,
Yews. Mugno, Arborvllae. red maple, hard maple, ash, beeoli, linden and oak. You dig - bring tools end burlap. 2022 sieeth Rd., | ml. west of Commerce Village. I ml. sett of InUriootlon. of Duck Lake Rd and Wlxom Rd. Open daily,* 6644656.
t 46 GREAT LAKES 1
092-2060 between 0
-48x8, CABANA
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO -Feeturlng New Moon—Owono — Venture — Buddy Quellty Mobile Homes.
Located half way between Qrlon and Oxford on M34. MY 2*4512,
Bargains
1	50 Used, 8 and 10 Wldee
and Spap-O-Wldes
We have purohaeed an entlre stock of used mobile homes from another dealer. His loss can bo your gain. ALL UNITS HAVE TO BE SOLD NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
Low Low Low
Down Payments	,
All oompletely serviced and guar-' anteed. Proa Delivery anywhere In Mlohlgan.
NEW MOON	ALMA
.STAR	NATIONAL
LIBERTY	CHAMPION
alio a few new 1002 model! left, You can save plenty on these.
SALE STARTS NOW!
Open t to 6 dally Sunday* 12 to .5
Bob
Hutchinson
Mobile Homes
4361 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains,
Open 6 lo > Jzw—sundty 12 to 5
JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Now trailers coning In every day. Prolle—Trotwood—Be* Line -Oar-
NEW RENTAL TRAILERS . . 6600 williams Lake Rd. OR 3-8981 'JaCORSON TRAILER 6ALES-Jte^ trallef^ ooml^UnL*r^
•L 6606.	'
By Kale Osann
“I don’t care what you think of your brother. You’re NOT going to eat at separate tables!”
Housetrailers
89 Boats and Accessories 97
DETROITER 1986 41X10. CLEAN bedroom, built-in kitchen, w 11 Norge washer. Bxtrai. 332-3120.
" SHORfgHoBILB HOMES Good .used home typo tratloi in Flit CENT DOWN. Cars Wlr._ ‘ ‘	' Complete
Wanted C ri 4*9743
Installed.
5 Irailore. *
3172 w

BUYERS WAITING 11
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
1963 - Marietta's, .Vagabond’s. General's Stewart’s. Champion's. Wl-' sor’s. Yellow Stone’s and Oem’s.
All slew, terms, and priced to your . Satisfaction.
60 Units on Display
L6tx of good used units, all elsoi Capper’* to 20 wide.
We know we have one of tho bei selections In this area.
Come out today. 1 mile aouth, c Lake Orion on M24. MY 24721.
Mobile Home Sales, luo., 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. OR 3-1202.
Runt Trailer Space 90
D FOR USED TRAILERS.
TRAILER SPACE, PONTIAC LAKE.
RBCAPPINO
Call PE 2-0251
Firestone Store
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE T. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma-
Motorcyclei	95
MATCHLESS, APACHE 6S0CC n scrambler. OR 44181.
Bicycles
Scarlett's Bicycle ft Hobby Shop 0 g. Lawrence St._____________FB 3*7843
SPEED’S PLACE, 1214 N. Perry. Used blkw mowers sharpened.
Bouti-Accettorles 97
14-POOT WOLVERINE BOAT, 1
I FOOT FIBEROLAS SKI BOAT, A
beauty lor 6288, FE 2-4454.___
I FOOT ARISTOCRAFT, MER-1650. EM 3*6293. I ■
FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT. 25
& Mercury m dshield, stoi. good oondltlon. 5375.
I-FOOT RUNABOUT. WOOD COk-
. FOOT OLD TOWN CANOE, guide's model. Acoessorlei. 5125. 692*2—
1040 CHRIS CRAFT, 17 FOOT RUNA-bout. 95 h.p. inboard. Excellent oondltlon. Please call MY 3-1800 or MY 3-1000.	„	»
M2 10-FOOT SEA-RAY, TOP, 40
t REAL BEAUTY
BOAT, TRAILER. 7 Evlnrude motor, L. Rercy King Dr„ Wati
. Best offer. 3022
BLUE BIRD CLASS. JIB Maine Ball. 3150. FE 0-1370.
6£a RAY 800 DELUXE! CONVERT-‘ble, 75 Evlnrud*. eleotrlo r‘*'“
ioia, vo uvinruae. on In the water. OR 3-1155.
TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARIN>E,
On new end used boati and motor, 37 years .repair experience. Evlnrude motors. Shell Lake, Geneva Aerooraft, and Sea, .Maid Boats and Canoei. As low as 10 por oenl down. 2005 Orohard Lake Rd. Keogo. open 9 lo 8, 052-3650. JOE PINTER SAY'S:
you S our ^In^lCB iPT?
PINTER'S
1370 N, Opdyke
WALT MAZUREK'S
LAKE & SEA MARINA New Authorized Dealer
CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOAS
ON DISPLAY
bdst. 183 h.p.
------59 h.p.
17' Custom Ski Boat IDS h.
, FB 4-9557 IAT, 75 HTP,
uffer. MArket 4-1845 _____________
Bouts and \4cqeMBorl«s Wood, Alumlntim; Flberglae "HARD TO FIND1'
Tlnslon Lake	”* **”
LEEK, CLEAN. FAIT 10-FOOT ouMom-buitt Curly orerl. 158 H.P. Dearborn IiUerceptur engine. Mahogany hull.. All oualom fealuree, priced to soil. Call OR 44676 after
CASS LAKE DOCKAGE HOLIDAY PARK. P r 1 V a 10. Limited. Unorowded., Swim. Water^^skl. SalL Chmp. Plonlc. Fabulous for families. Interview-
TRAILER AND MOTOR FOR
___ 5998. FE 8-9373 alter 4.
DUNPHY VOYAOTC^r iT-POOT. ^50
For bale^ITrRKBFThEKMAfH h.p. Marino onglnoi dttnploU , iranamlailon. UL 3*4141.
TERRA MARINA HOUSEBOATS
.0 $6,896
196| CHEVY PICKUP .........
**“ OMC .......................
Opdyke Motor Saloi
1000 Opdyke Road___________FE 8-6680.
1947'OMC VvTON TRUCK, 1»55~0®C
BOATERS —SKIERS
.WMT
BOATS 8 Ff. Jb & FT.
cPraS-SAtL BOATS PONTOON BOATS-HOISTS _ . SCOTT-MERCURY Outboard and Inboard Outdrives 0HRYSLE1LMERCRUI8ER WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY4TERLINO TRAILERS
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 3 E. Walton 9 to 9 FE 8-4402
1958 DODGE Vi TON PICKUP, 992-3642 or 082-2227.
1980 FIAT. 1200 SEDAN, $498. R ft R
Priced from 1499 u
Motors — OMC boats.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
KESSLER'S
Johnson motori Carver camper boats
Mon. and Prt. nights tll 6 Sunday 1 to 5. Dally 0 to 9 Complete parte and aervlo*
I N. Washington	OA 6-14:
HASKINS
Used Truck
SAVINGS
10 CHEVY Ml ton Fleetsldo pickup, blue and white finish.
10 CHEVY % ton stake, solid rod finish.
1(62 FORD Ik ton stylo aid* pickup, solid green finish.
M2 CHEVY Vt ton Fleetsldo piokup, solid turquolaa finish.
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
ir Crossroads to Savli U.8. 10 and M15
LOOMIS BOATS — YOUR DUNPHY Glassmaster. WaterMrd, and Johnson Dealer, Shoreline trailers, open 7 day* a week. 1401$ Fenton Rd. Ponton. MA 0-2226.
■one Star boats, aluminum or fiber-ala 12 ft. to 24 ft. The boot for the least. You must see these before you buy any kind of boati Some 1902 boat* at below cost—
Trtgon by LONE STAR. 18 ft.
Cliff Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd	ME 44771
OPEN SUNDAYS BANK FINANCING
1965 FORD Vi-TON PICKUP. OOOD
JOHNSON MOTORS
war Craft boat* and Oator tratlei — Everything for the boat. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Avo. FE 2-90!
SPRINO SALES SPREE! NOW C
MARINE INSURANCE. S2.00 PER 5100 and up. Llabll"- *—***•-$0. Hansen Agency.
BUCHANAN’S
12’ alunl. boats—$115, 15’ Flberglas —$595, 18’ Flberglas—6675. 15' F‘ berglas, 40 eleotrlo. trailer, coi plete rig—61,225, Boat Trailer I 17' canoes—$109. FB 4-6010.
Sylvan Pontoon Float*
Harrington Boat Works
rigging. Alum. : FlberglM hull, deck
Wanted Cun-Trucks, 101
ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNK
MANSFIELD -Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
Ir* you buying * new or coti c mole! enr. W* p*y motj.
ALWAYS BUYING , MORE FOR OOOD v ASK FOR BERNIB A
M&M
MOTOR SALKS More Money
FOR SHARP LATE MODELS
OUT-STATE MARKETS
2527 DIXIE HWY. _ JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN IQR 4-0300	OR 4-0309
FOR THAT “TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS
Averill's
2020 DIXIE HWY.
)my* pfiooi
"$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
Clean Used Care , JEROME
"Bright Spot"
TOP 16$ - CALL FB 5-8AM ALLEN ft BT“
run "vumnn ussu cam
GLENN'S
954 West Huron Bt.
K 4*7371	FE 4*171
. WANTI.D'8^*fli~CAR4 ' •
. Ellsworth
Wanted Cari-Tracki 101
HI DOLLAR JUNK CARS AND
.$25 MORE
For that high grsul^ uaed Welt, *4540 Dixie Highway OR 9-1355.
Uied Auto—Truck Parte 102
1959 OLDS CONVERTUSL% I
New and UeedJTrackt 103
TRUCK "
; SPECIALS
• ^TANDEMS---.
I960 FORD 156 WB. 32,000 lb$. I
1956	CHEVY 156 WB. 10,400 seriei.
1957	INTERNATIONAL 180 series.
—PANELS
1961 CORVAN ..i'i....
1959 CHEVY Va ton .
1961 RENAULT Sharp
JOHN McAULIFFE
ford
1962 FORD F-359 STAKE TRUCK Dual wheels^ custom^cab, r|dio, ""
only siooo ndlee. Like now. Priced right. JEROME < FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 16 4 7 INTERNATIONAL DUMP
E 4-1969.
aide,' custom c
8—FOOT STYLE
1956 CHEVY DUMP TRUCK- RUNS
jru
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CABS FE 5-9485
Auto Insurance
104
AUTO-RITE
BY AETNA CASUALTY Modern concept of high quality auto Iniuranco, at rates that save you from	;
20% TO 40%
For drivers with GOOD records. Call us for no obligation details.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile	FE 44589
Next to Pontiac State Bank
AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE
FINANCIAL ^RESPONSIBILITY
DON NICHOLIE
saw, W. HURON STREET
FE 5-8183
CANCELED?
REFUSED?
FOR INFORMATION CALL
FE 4-3535
FRANK A. ANDERSON. AOENCY
Foreign Cors
K	TR,‘3,| C°NUhRth!
, LOW MILEAGE, I
1957 JAGUAR, BEST OFFER. FB 5-0571,___________
$8 OPEL, aOOEf CLEAN....CAI
PEOPLES AUTO SALES M Oakland_____________FB 2-23
1	* .7.L.r. .7a
!y ^iacount
2335 Dixie Hwy
1962 MERCEDES BENZ, 2208i 1 lllesMoaded ^wUh extras, bes. BP
i“MERCEDES BENZ. 220.F, 4-
Xn,n^ealer,',rad?o,mwRlte!
t choice of 25 gas saving sedans,
Renault
“Authorleed Dealer".
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Corner of Pike i

1991 FIAT, 4-D66r STA'r: on;, "600'' series. 4-apevu .r.im-mission, radio, neater. $85 down and (18.36 per mo.
BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER
-19 B. Woodward__ MI 6-3900
fiWO PEUOOET, " 4-DOOR ‘ SEDAN, radio, heatorj 4-s|)jie^^tritnsmil9-
maculate throughout. 695 ' down
*n^IRMINclH AM* RAMBLER . 196 6. Woodward	MI 6*3900
1959 Anglia English Ford ■'
Ford. Best doal In towy. Radio,
[.SURPLUS MOTORS^i
wiKWmskrr t
div^aot
New and deed Care
1656 QUICR. EXCELLENT C0NDI* tion. power steering and lr—*"—“ ♦ $899. 887*5088. v° 1 .
1958 BUICK * S!P «■% I A!L’ 1* hardtop, l owner, has had th
1963 t^ord Fairlane
loor sedan, with standard shift, I
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
>	6678 Dixie Hwy, at Ml? k
CLARKSTON	MA <'5*6861
1667 BUICK, STATION WAGON' radio, heater, power ^teorlnr
,rn,iugham on* n',nrr N“ mnn‘
957 BUICK, 4-DOOR RIVE I hardtop. VS engine, auton
brakes.,”httewWls,1 ESTATE SI AGE CO. FULL AUTHORIZE! QUIDAION SALE . PRICE tow Weekly Payment ol $3,80. FE 3*7161 or oomo In and si at 169 B. East Boulevard at
It BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, A
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Metero — English Ford
. FESM13V
I960 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 4 DOOR Aut'imatle. radio heater. 1'**“' **" ond car. Sale priced at $99 SUBURBAN OLDS 565 s. woodward ,
1957 CADILLAC . 4-DOOR AND IT
real nice both inside and out. Our lowered price is only $397. UNIVERSAL AUTO aALBS, 312 w. Montcalm at Oakland, FB
iM CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARbfoP. Monterey blue, all power, premium tires, 30,600 mues excellent
CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, STAND-ar transmission, radio, boater, Whit'. ThU week’s special. $695,
*U0?GR
6711 Orand________________
1959 CHEVY STATION WAOON. J d V8, blue, excellent condltl equipment. Including seat be
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR
• O’GREEN FORD
ll orand River	OR 44528
1MODEL-A COUPE BEST OF-
1954 CHEVY AND 1942 BUICK jmjd^transportatton. Call altar
" 1954 CHEVY POWE*ROLIDE. $75
<956 CHEVY 2-DOOR. I OWNER.
Nice, FE 3*7542. H. Riggins, Dealer. 1956 CHEVROLET 6 CYLINDER
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
CHEVY WAOON. S. AUTO., TOP rrler. gJOO, FE 4-6715.
1667 CHEVROLET
154 CHEVY. RADIO, HEATER, Call OR 41492 after 6 p.m.
Da~yV 682-2185T'Eves. ' Ml 4*7811.
1962 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP “ dlo. h6	—
belts.
*ansmfssIon.
.v.stion throughc. blue Intcribr, $1.9!
tion, 1001 Joslyn.
1962 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE.
Fully equipped. Call FE 2-1046.
1058 CHEVY, 2-DOOJl k SEDAN,
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER I 8. Woodward	MI <*3900
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DpOR HARDTOP. V8 engine, |Mwerglide, ------	i—— whitewall
iter, whit i finish. :
c.
sharp — JEROME • FEROUSON, RochMter Ford Dealer, OL 1-6711. Fk HAVE THREE 13) 1855 CHEV-rolets that are real good, sharp. Wo are telling . them, prloed from $197. UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES, 312 W, Montcalm at Oakland. FB 5-3580.
1960 CHEVROLET 8 - PASSENGER Klngswood station wagon with original Horizon Blue ftnlah and match: lng Interior trlm.^If gou-^want eoonj
thhT wlSim*tandard tranzmis-
zton Is the car^tor you. Excellent
plus radio,^heater and other extras. Guaranteed In writing for a full year and our low full price la only $1,395. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 g. WOODWARD,
is CHEVY 4-DOOR STATION W
161 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 4 speed. Original owner. FE 2-0326. 19M CHEVY AUTOMATIC, 4 DOOR.
CHEVY BISCAYNE 6. 4 DOOR, „to, new whitewall*. OR 3-27M.
1666 CHEVY. STATION WAOON, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, immaculate. A Birmingham one-owner. No money t'°BlkMIN^HAM RAMBLER
1958 Chevy
l-door VS, radio, heater. Runs like new. Full prloe.only 6463.
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 8. Baglnt
6 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-DOOR
1954 Chrysler •' New Yorker^
SURPI'US MOTORS
71 B. Saginaw	FE 6-403
1%2 Chevrolet Impala
va°engl^r power®
QVr *».r New1 oar Irade IN, GLEAMING BLACK FINISH I
- $2595
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
6673 Dixie Hwy. at M19
CLARK8TON	__MA 5460.
ENOUBH FOkD, FULL~PRICE in this little rod Jewel Is only 565 and no money down Is nted-id. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pon-lao'a Discount Lot," 193 S. Sag-1111.W, FE. 4*2214:
New and Used Cars
leee. Full price $395. $
Marvel Motors
1956 Butck 4 door hardtop 1953 Chevy .
OPDYKE MOTOR SALES 1966 Opdyke Rd.	FB 64616
1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR WlTH 6-CtL. engine, radio, heater, whitewalls, azteo turquolaa finish, extra
LLOYD'S
' Lincoln — Mercury — Comet. Meteor — English Ford 232 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
960 CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR SEDAN. Solid white ftnlah, VS standard transmission. Radio, white sidewall tires. Exoellent oondltlon Inside and out. Priced to 1*11 At 31.195. Call FE 5-2649.
1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA NOMAD WAOON. Beautiful eolid copper finish with matching trim, 9-cyllndrr engine, Poworglulo transmission,
V CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER.
- Radio, I '
»’H.p"enSne!
_____unf--‘“
condition
it with blue lnt<___I—
II EM 3-2969 after 6 p.m
1 CORVAIR 500 SEDAN 4-DOOR
1957 DESOTO'4-bOOR sfcftAk with full powor and It Is Im-maculately clean. This one Vs u —, ...,[ gj our .lowered 6297. UNIVERSAL
price ui *«,.
AUTO SALES-,312 n. « t Oakland, FE 6-3»»0,
Dobo i"V», AUTOMATIC
1937 DODOE, SHARP CAR, 1- — price 9197, no money down. Payments of gll.4< por month at UNI; VERBAL AUTO, 160 S. Saginaw, FB 6-4671:
(57 DODOE VS 2-DOOR, ^AUTO. ag4,pvLCowner.CVMi*y!l’o£W14633. 19Ifr DODOQ 4D0QR WAGON. V3 — *it0 gnd heater, rod and 95. R ft R Motors, 724
Oakland Ave., FE 4-3326.____
1957 CROWN (iiIMPERIAL ^DOOR
n^ed’e'd “here'.' LUCKYVAUTO 8 A L E S' "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 9. gaglnaw, FE 4-2214. 956 FORD ~2 DOOftTlU^a HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. PAYMENTS *10.06 PER MO. PU^L PRICE $195. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks” at Ml 4*7500, Harold Tur-
uau s*ov
parrel, etlck. No .u...	___
1958 FORD V* 2-DOOtL STANDARD Riggins Dekler.
FORD 4-DOOR WITH

! shift, a ml Full prlo* (485
iT^AT, CLEAN, ECONOMY CAR, lull prlo* $397. $5 down, 99 per week At Universal Auto, 1M 8. Baglnew, FB 8-4071.
GOODWILL
USUD CARS
1083 TEMPEST C
Haupt Pontiac
ipen Monday. Tuesday ar Thursday until 9 p.m.
___Mile North of U.8. 10 on
Clarkston	MA
New and Ussd Cart 1*1
• 1963 Derub
Ford Galaxie 4-Door
with V-S *Qgl-n0, automatic transmission, fsdil, heater, whitewalls, undercoating. Just . on* of' our maqy demo s to b* sold this week end I
BEATTIE t
"Your FORD DEALER Slnoe 1930? ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD y AT THE STOPLIQHT f
black and White. 9395. .9
own 627.34 por m
Marvel Motors
261 Oakland Avo.
FE 6-4076
195b FORD dloOD CONbbtlON. fliU'. 199 Russell. FE 6*2337.
9 FORD 4 DOOR COUNTRY IE. an. FE 8*8317.	1
Have you been denied the privilege of buying a car due to previous credit problems, bankr ujp> t c y, receivership, etc. If you want to get re-estab* lished, call or see Mr. Kay at the Liquidation. Lot, 185 Oakland at Sanderson. FE 5*9232.
FORD
636 Oakland A
1962 Ford Galaxie “500”
OMHikHaiiriion1 *£
car trad,
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
*673 Dlxl* Hwy. at MIS CLARKSTON______MA 5-5861
JUST RECEIVED SIX (6) Ford*. *11 * cylinder wit" I shifts. Tbesa are freight ei are all ilk* new, full prt<
‘UoSto '
1657 FORD 3-DOdR Wll'H V-S engine, autometie tranemleelon, run* very good. Pull prlo* glSg,
Marvel Motors
S61 Oakland avo.
1 PE S-4076
itatb. no Fust
sharp li
1*66 FALCON 3-DOOR.
__FORD RANCH WAOON. 6* p*s-
senger, V-S annn*, overdrive i, radio, ono-ownor,
FORD
630 Oakland Avo.
S 6350. 1
FORD 1661, 4 DOOR RADIO, HEAT-
A 6*2117.
1662 FORD CONVERTIBLES — 4 TO -"Tose from —Beautiful sssort-nt of . colors, CruUe-OrlMUo nsmlstions, radios. Matin endues. Priced from 61.916. Only 5 down or old oar.
O’GREEN FORD
d River
OR 4-
BURDE MOTOR SALES. INC. .
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VAUANT DEALER 41 N. Main OL 1-6566 Rochester I960 LARK STATION WAOON. R& ""l. HEATER. WHITE BIDE-
brakes, power windows, black finish, white top and whltawalls. Only *21*6.
JOHN McAULIPFE
FORD
960 FALCON DELUXE 2-DOOR. AU-tomatlc transmission, radio, white-aid* wall tires plus 2 nsw snow treads. 9695. 673 1U6.
for quick sal*. UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES, 312 W. Mont-calm at Oakland. FE 3-3680,
> • DOOR WAOON,
FORD
4*7900, Harold Tur-
0 CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR, AUTO-
jCHEVY^ SIX^^DOOR. VBRY “CIIEVY YCYLINDER ENGINE

___MI y0OO
1055 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR 8TICK. full price $207. $2 down. $2 week. Credit no problem at 180 8. Saginaw —Universal Auto. PE 8-4071.
1002 chbVy coWertible, boii^
ble power, black, eharp. $2,345, PE 9«0Lf0. 220 w. Yale.
I960 CHEVY
BEATTIE
DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
'Q,K 3-1291
r^cMivv 4-Dook. HAiiDTop.
KING AUTO SALES
LIQUIDATION LOT
DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT 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 Down
DELIVERY AT ONCE
NO REP TAPE NO BIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO C0-810NER8 NEEDED BECAUSE
TODAY'S BARGAINS
1967 Chevy 2-door, nice , >39' Radio-Heater, payment* 64.46
1667 Pontiac Hardtop........646'
, 4-door, nice, payment! 66,66
1967 Chrysler 2-door......... IN
Hardtop, clean, payments 69.33
1967 Ford convertible ..... 139'
Rndlo-Heater, payments 63.33
1667 Old*, >6 Hardtop..... 616?
4-door, nlee, payment! 62.21 1167 Plymouth Hardtop ..... 6167 i-door, clean, payment! 66,11 ,Mt- UfSofo 4-door||
i, payment* 61
1969 Ford 2-door..........	*397
Hardtop, sharp, payments *4.46
1957 Mereury 6-doer........(367
Hardtop, sharp, payments 64.46
king auto .sales*
rner W. Huron (M*A9i and Elizabeth Lake Hoad FE >'46 Open 9 A.M, to I P.M. DaUy — 9 A,ll. to TP.Q, Saturday
Af
THIRTY
• :,.... 1 • \1 ; {> Q-;,. {.-r..v THE PONTIAC PRES-S, MONDAY, ABRIL 29, 1963
age — Sharp throughout l
$877 ;;••
1959 Buick.
Electra Hardtop
Turbin* drive tranamlaalon — radio — heater — power *taai> In* — power brakes — tinted gins* — white wall ■ — all whit*
I960 Olds
“98” Convertible
tb, Hydramatle tranamlsal
whitewall* — tinted glaaa — idahieid washer* — cordovan »h with whit* topi
$2095
1962 Buick
LeSAbre 2-Door Sedan
Lesabr* 2D*or Sedan — turbln* v* tran«ml**lon — radio — iter —, safety group —' whit*-11a — deluxe wheel covers — i* finish — Sbarpl
$2395
1962 Buick
ltitf — whitewalls — rose fi — White top!	\
$2985
\ 1963. Buick
Special Convertible
. This on* la a factory offlcl ear and la loaded with extra Yourt tor only —
$2795
1960 Buick
LeSabre Sedan
With turbine drive tranemlsslc
—	radio — heater — safety group — whitewalls — decor group — low mileage I
$1696
1962.Sky lark
2-Door Hardtop
Turbin* drive — radio — heater
—	whitewalls — power steering
—	power brake* — black vinyl bucket seat* — all white finish I
$2585
1959 Chevy
Impala Hardtop
2-Door — Fowerglld*. transmission — radio — heater — 8-cyl. engine — whitewalls — excellent shape — beige finish I
$1286
1962 Buick
Invicta Hardtop
S-Door with turbln* drive — radio — heater — power steering
—	brakes — windows —. 6-way power seats —• whitewall* tinted glass —■fawn'mist I
$2394 •
OLIVER BUICK
210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101
Naw oml'llMd Cara IQS
llM AND I960 STATION WAGONS -( to choose from — 9 passengers radio, heater, auto.. transmissions Priced .from $696. $115 down or eld
‘"©’GREEN FORD
Grand River
958 FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO. HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. $22.32 PER MO. PULL PRICE $398. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parke at Ml 4-7500, Harold Timer. Ford. SHARP 1961 F.OSI STARUNER^.
OR*3-3243.	^
ORD FALCON STANDARD Economy model. Only 8597. 1
"^SUBtfitBAN OLDS
585 8. Woodward
MI 4-
__FORD STATION WAGON. RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANS-MISSION. WHITEWALL TIIpS. PAYMENTS OF 832.16 PER MO. TOTAL SALE PRICE 8888. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parke at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner,. Ford. FORD
3 TO CHOOSE FROM:
O’GREEN FORD
1981 FORD FAIRLANB 2-DOC|R,
968 FORD, STATION WAGON, radio, heater, power ateerlng, power brakes, immaculate. A Birmingham one-owner. No money down and 831-17 per mo.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER _ 66 8. Woodward * MI 6-3808
1963s THRU 1988s
9-CAR SPECIAL
’54 to '57 Alao 835 to *85 Plenty late model ’60 Cadillacs ' ‘57 and '60 Fords — ‘61 Pontiac New Rambler and Flat On discount — 2 year guarantee Economy Dlecount, 2335 I
1957 LINCOLN 4-DOOR HARDTOP haa radio and heater and' automatic transmission, In excellent condition, full price on this let black beauty la only $297 with no money down and weekly pay-—...	|37a8. caiTcmi'1-
,_jr Mr. Whli.
0 SALES, 115 S. Sagl-
2-DOOR. AUTOMAT.
Ha's power steering, ^power brat
In* comfort** Also (or your pool book comfort only 52597. 1 y warranty.
SUBURBAN OLDS
1960 OLDS DYNAMIC 18 CONVER-Ible. summer fun Is just aronud he comer, so Jump In and get wet iow, while the prleee are cheaper, inly $1797. Shop In _ Birmingham
t Suburban olds. The home
f fine oars and^prlcee that beat hop around. We guarantee you'll OS
MI 4-4485
OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR SEDAN rltn radio and heater and hydra-oatto tranamlaalon. sparkling Jet lack and price at a low $497. lo money (town and weekly pay-cent* only $5.58, call or see
KINO AUTO BALES. 115 S Sag!-naw, FB 8-0402.
1957 OLDS, STATION WAGON1. RA-dto, heater, power ateerhfc. power brakes, Immaculate. A Birmingham one-owner. ‘ No money down and 131.17 per mo.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 16 8. Woodward	MI 8-3000
-Special-
, 1961 PONTIAC,
MARMADUKE
By Anderson & Leeming

. Living dangerously, aren’t you?
New and Used Core 106
ESQUIRE AUTO SALES 2192 8, Telegraph	338-7115
1981 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC,
' aagr hardtop. A lot of car for bit. of money. Only 82,197.
""suburban OLDS 568 8. Woodward________MI 4-441
, white walls,
$1395
Guaranteed Warn
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford
BIRMINGHAM . TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide l-owner, low; mileage, sharp car. 1 year parts and labor warranty.
‘62 BUICK Electra .....22935
‘62 BUICK convertible .12895
'82 BUICK LeSabre .....2269$
‘82 BUICK hardtop .*2595
'61 THUNDfeRBIRD. 11,000 --
LET'S PLAY BALL!
Compare Shelton's All Star Values!
One Year Warranty on All Used Cars
1063 CHEVROLET SUPER Sport CanverUble. Power steering.
Kower brakes, Powergllde, radio, eater, whitewalls. Beautiful black flnlab with white top and red Interior. Owned by a local bualncssman. Only ......93788
1881 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. LeSabre. Power eteerlng and brakes, dynaflow, radio, neater, whitewall tires. NOW HEAR THIS: Only 13,000 guaranteed
White ltaikb w?fi? tan" trim. Yeaj
Sawn (SreTbilslT wit * matching trim. Strictly beautiful ___$;306
1060 CHEVROLET Impala
glide, radio, heater, whitewn tires. . Solid white with bh trim. They don't com* ar
bumper to bumper. .
166* PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop. Power eteerlng, power brr*“* Hydramatle, radio, heater whitewall tires. Tea, only I mile*. On* owner aad a car trade-in. Almost
1082 CATALINA. A Sports Coup* that hat everything. Power eteerlng, redlo, heater, hy-dramntlc, whitewall tires. Light blue finish that la absolutely perfect. ......... ..........92508
with whit*
. .k'i.VxS*
Jydramatlc, whitewall tlri
mtn‘n<VhlY1 i
first class. .
1991 BUICK HARDTOP Elootra with power steering, power *■--k"ie, dynaflow, redlo . and
g67«rit0cU#iin!V?f. .! l&!
19(12 PONTIAC BONNEVILLB 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering. power brakes, Hydramatle, radio, heater, whitewall*. W* have two to ohooae from, on* blaok with red trim the other
Both real nlo* eere ......62865
1982 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-Door, standard transmission,
used. ^eautlfuPVed finish with
n«c;
Would Only .
PONTIAC 4-DOOR, *UtO-eel 2nd ear, ................6296
leather trim. Sporty from bumper to bumper. Yes, Hr 1 ft's really sharp i .............62786
ateerlng, power bribes. Dynaflow. radio, heater, whitewalls. Whit* bottom with blaok oa-dover top and red buoket seats, r-.t----------ir._ .. r.j ^3005
Hydramatle, whitewall 111
Tnli le a one--------------
trade-in and e
1*69 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Door Hardtop. Power steering^
1882 TEMPEST LEMANS C VERT1BLE. 4 barrel oarburi 4-epeed transmission, ri
brekea. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. It’s a red sporty convertible with buoket teats. Spring Is hersl............62836
1*82 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan. Power eteerlng, power brakes, hydramatle, radio, heslir, whitewalls. Solid whits finish
1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, whitewalls. 21009 guaranteed actual miles, You — M|
HR to appreciate It, Ha* power ateerlng, brakes and the works, folks. It's Ilk* new ..$1698
1553 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-Door Hardtop. Power ateerlng, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glaaa, outelde remote control mirror, full decor chrome and other acees-aorles, Yes^ tbat'^ right, It's a
* bundle at only*........I*,' *3096
SHELTON
Pontiac-Buick Sales-Service
223 Main Si. .	OL 1-8133
* Rochester, Michigan
Bonneville^ Convertible,
'^adto "and** he i, transmission. I™-— ... power ^steering white'
honey le ohly:
_____ _____ ______r, hydra-
maiio, tranamlaalon.. power_brakos
$2395	. Clarkston. MA 5-8751. 195? PONTIAC. WE HAVE TWO TO choose from, dean oars, excellent
PONTIAC'	transportation, full jirlce tt$7^No A*uto*f 150 Y Saginaw. FE 8-4071.
Retail	1958 PONTIAC 3-DOOR Sedan, automatlo tranamlaalon. ra-
Store
65 Mt. Clemen St. FE 3-7954
You'd be surprised how mtle you pay for oars In Birmingham. This on* for only 52797. 1 year ranty.
SUBURBAN OLDS
1958 OLDSMOBILE 99 H O L I D A —p*. Full power, real oeian, 4 miles, 9080. MI 4-8329.
1959 OLDS DYNAMIC -- _________I
power steering, power brakes. Ideal Second car for only *997. • •“** warranty,
SUBURBAN OLDS “■* * Woodward________MI 4-4485
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE
FROM
HOUGHTEN & SONS
822 N, Malm A Rochester, OL l-»7t. I960 OLDS.' fiLACiTt-DOOR, SUPER " ----- steering
l, 30.000
V. Rundell, FB 5-1522 after 4.
I. *1,525. 109
1962 OLDS .DYNAMIC ^ M~4
of It we're asl oheap. 92497.
i960 OLDS, “GOOD CONDITION. -~*lonabl*. FB **
OLDS 08 1
— —. Woodward	MI 4-4488
’HOST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY. Naw Foqtlao’s and used oara. Ter-
Kn. Hurry. Hurry. Hurry, all models.
Keego Pontiac Sales
M2 JET FIRE OLDS, TURDO-SU-per charger, 4 speed, posltractlon heavy duly clutch and auspenalon.
EX'llL
1 PLYMOUTH 6 COUPE. LOW mileage second oar. Like new. 61280. 5278 W. Walton. OR< 3-7077. o7Te-0\VnER 111.19 PLYMOUTH CAR;
trUOk' your cll<’lct!| ~
llHr^PLYMoCrirBELVEDERE 4-door todan. V8 engine, push-button transmission, radio, heater, white-wall Urea. fxoellenl transportation. Only 0808. Easy terms. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester FordDealer, OL 1-2711.
>89 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN, VS engine, automatlo transmlislon,
terms. ''jEROMe"*-' FERGUSoWI Rooheeter Ford‘Dealer, OL 1-9711.
MO PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. RADIO. Heater. Auto, transmission. Real nice, $788. Mr. Stalton, FB.8-4101. Sr^YJIOUTk	aIr iSoPT T&i -
ion>ONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-' vertlble, automatic transmtselon, radio, heater,. whitewalls, power steering and brakes, bucket scuts. A llke-new used oarl
• $2495
. Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
"Meteor ~ English Ford 239 8, Baglnww 1
. ■ ,FE 2-9131	' I
8 BUICK Electra ...-----
0 BUICK hardtop .,.$1605
8 CHIVY stick ......870$
7 BUICK hardtop .— 8701
7 BUICK 4 door . ....$7f
FISCHER
BUICK
>. healer, whitewalls, beauttfu wnlte and gray finish, exceller eondltlont 8705.
RACE’S USED CARS
1957 ^PONTTAC ~ OBC$.22w!C*ll*nl
1055 PONTIAC <
' ECONOM YCBl*COUNf 2338 Dixie •
TEMPEST, EXCELLENT, LOW
ROOT'S
Spring
Specials:
’62 Corvair-Monza
4-ftpccd. big engine* radio, hefttci
n'W‘ $1895 ’60 Pontiac’
4-door. hardtop, V8 automatlo, ri dlo, heater, - power steering an brakes, l-owner,
$1595
Bill Root Chevrolet
Save on new and used cart at
WILSON'
PONTIAC
CADILLAC
1.150 N. Woodwari
New and Used tart
1958 Pontiac Hardtop $599 Full Price No Cash Needed!
ACTION AUTO
Motors, 724 Oakland A
1962 4 . DOOR, CATALINA, 14.000 miles, exo. condition. everything but poyer steering, FB 2-7909.
1959 P6NTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-DQOR hardtop that wlU please the bur that demands the very beet, exceptionally' ’ eltractlve	two-h
green finish with a matching ... terlor trimmed In moroccohide and fully carpetad. Equipped with power steering, power brakes, hydra-matlc, radio, heater, tinted glass and other extras. A fine perform-• lng easy handling automobile, with U.8, Royal Master white-
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
v*i $1995
24 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 8. Sailnaw
FE 2-9131
SEE THB “DEPENDABLES’*
KESSLER'S
DODGE
to N. Lapeer Rd.	Oxford
Next to world'x largest (revel • OA 8-1400 or OA 8-1582
HOMER HIGHT
MOTORS, INC. Chevrolet -.Pontiac . Buick
Ntw and Used Can 106
1980 VAUXHALL WAGON. EXCBL-lent condition., 32,000 ml. Would make very nice car for Wife.- No rust. Call FBI’ 2-5796 or OL 1-6133. Ask for Mr, BarnoWeky. - '	1
1M1~VALIAN^;' 4‘laaOR sedaH, radio, he»er, whitewalls, full chrome whSel dlais, 24,000 actual miles, .aale price $95 down and $39.99 per md.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 68 8. Woodward 1 MI 6-3900
. 785. This lneludes 'the federal tax. 1963 Plymouth, new, heater, washer, “Til*!*	““— *■ “ ~ “ -
variable speed wiper.' Motors, 724 Oaklam
Convertibles
5 to • choose from all have power' steering, power brakes, radios, heaters, whitewalls —»all i in exc. condition. Now is the time to buy before I the season starts.! .	1
From
$2395
FISCHER
BUICK
51^ A. Woodward* B’Ham MI 4-9100
. RUSS , JOHNSON
DISCOUNTS GALORE
On 1963 Pontiac and Rambler Demonstrators.
SAVE UP TO $70u PONTIACS
9 Star olilef, full power .... $169! 9 Catalina 4-door hardtop ... $169!
__I Tempest wagon, stick .$1991
1962 Bonneville sport coupe .... $289! 1981 4-door, full power .. 1179!
RAMBLERS
1961 Rambler Super «
Rambler —““
Rambler Rambler
Rambler custom 4-door ... 9-pass, wagon ...
.......... sedan, custom ...
1980 Rambler euper wagon _
CHEVROLETS
9 Chevy 2-door, 6 oyl.
8 Chevy 4-door’hardtop .
7 4-door atatlon wagon .
2 Chevy Corvair Monaa ....
1980 Ford 4-door sedan ...-.»..,
1987 Mercury 4-door hardtop..
1987 Mercury 4-door sedan_
1958 Ford 2-door aeden ........
Mercury, Comet . $17*5
RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler
48-HOUR SPECIALS
CARS GOING AS IS ’ SOME NEED MINOR REPAIRS
1960 FORD v
2-	Door Sedan ‘v
A sharp dark Mu* custom with standard- tranamlaalon, banter, 6-cylinder engine.
$688 ■
1958	CADILLAC Sedan DeVilles
Full power on thia solid turquoise luxury ear. He* radio and heater too. See It today!
$1188
1959	CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan
A sharp 3-Door with 8-cyllnder engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, (olid Mu*.
$788
1959 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan
3-	Door Sedan with. V-8 engine, automatlo' transmission, power steering and brakea, solid Jet
”$988
I960. FALCON 4-Door-Siedan
py 8-eyltnder engine.
$688
1959 CHEVROLET Station Wagon
4-Door . with 8-cyllnder ena Powergllde transmtselon, re heater and sharp polo w
$888
1959 FORD Station Wagon
Radio, heater, standard tram mission. 6-cyllnder engine, eoll Jet blaok with Mue Interior,
$888
1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne4-Door
V-* engine, Fowergllde tram mlsalan, radio, heater. pow< steering and brakes. Three I choose from.
$688
1959 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible
V-s engine, automatic tranemli alon, power steering end brake: solid red flnleh.
$1488
1962 CORVAIR 700 4-door Sedan
FowergUd* trensml heater, whitewall t!
$1588
1961 CORVAIR 700 4-Door Sedan
$1188
1961CORVAIR 4-Door 700 Series
$1288
1962 CHEVY II Convertible
8-cyllnder engine, etenderd . transmission, radio, -heater, (Olid Oliver Mu* flnleh.
$1888
Matthews
Hargreaves
631 OAKLAND
FE 4-4547
OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER
MUST SELL
'61 Pontiac ailek ...............
'88 Chevy convertible ..........
9 Chevy* '56-'81...............lit
'62 Falcon station, like new
and '88 2-door ............. 889
'56-'$8 Ford ................. $19
'82 and '53 Cadlllao
'54 Buick and ’56 Plymouth 19:
'60 Cadillac hardtop, like new ’63 Flat and Rammer', dlsoount Also Trucks and pick-ups
Plenty ot others .............. 63
Finance arranged ECONOMY DISCOUNT 2336 Dtale Hwy.
1802 PONTIAC TEMPEST .
engjne, standard --
dlo, hoater, whitewalli t cherry finish. E x t r ....... w...y 81.950. Easy term:
JEROME - FERGUSON, Rochaati
Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.___
FOR SALE 1957 PONTIAC. CAN seen lifter 8:4$ - - “ w |U 81, FE 84031.

1.1# h: I
ooupe, englneer’a dream oar, crythlng desirable. MAple 8-2679. M2~PON77AC CAf AUNA 4 - fabolt hardtop, hydramatle, power brakes end steering, low mileage, condition. OR 3-0492.
.O’GREEN FORD
30711 Grand River	OR 4-0896
1681 RAMRLiR, 4-DOOR STATION wagon, e true Birmingham one-owner, 17,809 aotue) owner oerti-fled miles, haa radio, heater, 6-cyiinder etiinn*.. whllewalia, *95 down and i46.*9 per mo, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ■J6 $■ Woodward	MI 8-2800
1881 RAMBLER WAGON EQUIPPED low mllea, good trade O.K. $1.*** OR 4-1404,	______________
SCRAMBLER ^AOON.^ O^CYLIN-urea, 8398', FIB 2-8828.	'
1962 TRlUMPH 3B LHt«l NEW. 82,* MM681 ester 7 p.m,
We have 60 new oara In (took which must be sold by May let, Immediate delivery, Lbw down pay-
* ROSE RAMBLE
SUPBVt MARKET Union Lake
EM 3-4109	EM 2-4186
RAMBLER IS -
SUPERIOR
Rambler la going all out and io art wet Our txpanded •ervlct and collision departments ere keyed to your deelree. come and meet our: courteous^ well-trained staff. You will Ilk* (heir prices and excellent service*,
Superior Rambler . 550 Oakland Ave.
ANOTHER LIQUIDATION SALE
FROM OAKLAND COUNTY’S ONLY AUTHORIZED AND REGISTERED
LIQUIDATION LOT
Almost 100, fine automobiles released for immediate liquidation. Money Down. Examples suoh &s these:	Credit NO	PROBLEM. No
Year Car	Full ** Liquidation Price	Low Weekly Payment
'57 RAMBLER ..'				,...$397	$4.43
M MERCURY, HARDTOP			,,. .$297	$3.32
'55 CHEVY, 2-DOOR				,...$197	$2.20
'56 BUICK, STICK 2-DOOR :			...$297-	$3.32
'57 OLDS; 4-DOOR HARDTOP	,...$397	$4.43
'59 CHEVY, 2-DOOR 			;		...$497	$5.55
'58 EDSEL, 4-DOOR HARDTOP.........	....$197	$2.20
'57 FORD, 2-DOOR, V8		,... $97	! $1.15
"55 CHEVY, 2-DOOR 			... $97	$1.15
'56 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR			,...$197	$2.20
'58 FORD, RETRACTABLE 							....$697	$7.84
'57 CHEVY,'4-DOOR 					,...$297	$3.32
'58 ANGLIA 						...$297	$3.32
'57 PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOR			... $97	$1.15
'57 MERCURY, 2-DOOR HARDTOP.....	...$197	$2.20
'59 VW 				...$697	$7.84
'59 STUDEBAKER, LARK		...$297	$3.32
'58 CHEVY, WAGON 				...$397	$4.43
'57 MG, SPORTS CAR ...................	...$597	$6.73r
'57 DeSOTO, HARDTOP ............... i	...$197	$2,20
New Location in Pontiac - at — •
185 OAKLAND
CORNER OR SANDERSON
PHONE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED’
I
THE PONTIAC PRES& MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968
, THIRTY-ONE
'V—Today's Television Programs--
l am snbject to change »
I *—WJBK-TV	Channel 4-WWJ-
TONIGHT
6:00 (2) News .	(4) Deputy
(7) Movie: “Frankenstein.1 (In Progress) “
(9) Capt. Jolly and Pope/e (56) American Economy 6:20 (2) Editorial, Sports ,
6:26 (2) (4) (7) Weather 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Sports (0) Hawkeye (56) History 6:45 (4) (7) News 7:00 (2) Phil Silvers (4) Lawman (7) Yahcy Derringer (0) Movie: “Hie Jungl ' Girl.” (1052). Johnny She! field
(56) Spotlight on Opera 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4).Movle: (Color) “The Hunters.” (1058). Robert Mitchum, Robert Wagner. (7) Dakotas (56) Way of Life 8:06»(2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Perspectives 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball (7) Rifleman (9) (Special) Festival 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (7) Stoney Burke (56) Guest Traveler 0:30 (2) Andy Griffith | • (4) Art Liiddetter 10:00 (2) Password j	(4)*(Color) Brinkley’
Journal
(7) Ben Gasey '
(9) News	v (
10J5 (9) Weather, Telescope UAW
10:30 (2) Stump the Stars (4) M-Squad (9) Jubilee
11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (9) Pioneers
11:10 (7) News, Sports', Weather 11:15. (2) Editorial,'.Sports, Weather
(4) Weather, Sports 1 11:36 (2) Steve Alien—Variety (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson (7) Movie: “House of Frankenstein.” (1944). Boris Karloff, Lon Chaney Jr.
(9) Movie: “The Slave.’ (1956, French)
TV Features
Jet Ace Lives in Past
MOVIE, 7:30 (4) (Color) “The Hunters.” (1958). Korean War Jet ace tries to recapture glory of World War II. Robert Mitchum, Robert Wagner.
RIFLEMAN, 8:30 p.m. (7). Sammy Davis Jr. stars as fast-draw artist contradicted by disreputable character.
DANNY THOMAS, 9 p.m. (2) Uncle Tonoose(Hans Con-raid) welcomes Danny home from Eurojpe and immediately announces plans for Danny’s future.
ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2) Man continues courting married woman, claiming marriage performed by Andy isn’t legal.
BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7) Lady psychiatrist uses truth serum on patients.
Under Alliance for Progress
Colombia Seeks Democratic Goals
(56) French Lession 10:45 (7) News 10:50 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys
FCC to Probe Station Funds
Educational Radio Received NBC Help?
NEW YORK (AP) - The Fed-eral Communications Commission is prepared to investigate a $100,000 contribution by the National Broadcasting Co. (NBC) to educational television station WNDT here, the New York Times said today.
The newspaper quoted an FCC spokesman., as saying the commission viewed with the “utmost seriousness” the question of whether the program policy of the noncommercial station might be the subject of an understanding with NBC, a commercial broadcasting firm.
NBC volunteered a statement today on the story by Times television writer Jack Gould.
The network said its contribution “was for the sole purpose of assisting the station (WNDT) in meeting its immediate financial requirements” and that “ii involved no understanding or commitment with regard to the
station’s programing.”
Hie Times said the FCC inquiry, which it termed the first of its kind, would seek to make certain that WNDT has not del-
TUE8DAY MORNING *
6:66 (4)' Continental Classroom:
Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:36 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government 7:06 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews
7:05 (2) Fun Parade P ’
7:36 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odio 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Big Show 8:45 (j>8) Spanish Lesson
8:50 (9) Warm-Up	....	.....
8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go?^ » statuatory oblgation 4: Round *	, to be solely responsible for its:
| program policy.	I
WNDT’s license comes up for renewal in June.	I
The FCC, the Times went on, has been following the WNDT situation since April 17 when Variety, the weekly entertainment publication, indicated a possible “deal” in commercial stations’ support of the local educational television outlet.
Samuel B. Gould, head of WNDT, called the Variety report “a lie.’^
Besides NBC, the city’s five other commercial television outlets also have contributed financially to WNDT, including a $100,-000 donation from the Columbia Broadcasting System.
9:66 (2) December Bride (4) Living
(7) Movie: “Paris Model.' (1953). Paulette\Goddard (9) Chez Helene (56) Numerically So 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) English VI 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:60 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:36 (2) I Love Lucy
. (4) (Color) Play Your
Hunch
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne (9) Movie: “13 East Street.” (1952, English) 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:20 (56) Basic Issues of Man 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration,
(7) Seven Keys 11:50 (56) Reading for Teachers
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) First Impression
(7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (<) Truth or Consequences (?) Father Knows Best 12:40 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:66 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Vigil in the Night.” (1940). Carole Lombard
1:16 (56) French Lesson 1:33 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (56) PTA at Work 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a pay 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Millionaire
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You	Trust? I
(9) Scarlett Hill	|
(2) Secret Storm	,
(4) Match Game	j
(7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:80 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room ft (7) ’Discovery ’88 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:90 (2) Sea Hunt
1 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (?) Movie: "The Lady and the Bandit.” (1951). Louis Hayward.
(9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New 5:30 (2) Whlrlybird's.
(56) Big Picture 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
(EDITOR'S NOTE — PM Newsom has just completed a 25.000-mile assignment in Latin America. Following is the first of five dispatches.)
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst BOGOTA, Colombia — In sprawling Ciudad de Techo, half hour’s bus ride from the center of Bogota, the brown face of
Leopoldo Cris .p ............
tacho wears look of mingled pride,, frustrationHlgdi^ and worry. IPliliii The pride is in§|
his new home,!
The frustration,! over the job still] to be done. ...
The worry, aHIH_ matter of simple NEWSOM arithmetic which tells him he cannot pay for U, despite low' Interest rates and payments of only $12 a month.
. Nature endowed Colombia richly. It has lush agricultural still open only to the airplane or the Jeep. It has minerals, gold, platinum, emeralds/ Vast jungles remain to be explored.
But it also has an exploding population which increases at the rate of nearly three per cent per year and which threatens to qut-strip its industrial gains.
An unskilled peasantry hoping to escape the banditry and poverty of the countryside crowds in upon the cities to the still greater poverty of the crowded shacks which crawl antlike up the mountain sides,
Unemployment is increasing and inflation has boosted the
cost of living nearly 25 per cent in the last four and a half moqths.	*
More than 60 per cent of the people are illiterate. GOVERNMENT GOOD WILL In Bogota, Colombia’s cloud-swept capital 8,500 feet high in the Andes Mountains, there is vast government, good will toward the United States and the idealism contained in the 820-bil-lion Alliance for Progress propel, And only a tugging impatience that the job cannot go faster.
Colombia hopes for a five per cent increase in gross national product annually over the next 10 years, and to help it the Alliance ajready has allocated to Colombia more than $160 million in aid.
But tax loopholes still permit the wealthy to avoid their taxes, and the inflationary spiral touched off by devaluation of the peso coupled with a general wage increase for city workers hit hardest the small coffee grower, the man most in need of help.
From earlier hopes of a bal anced budget, the government’: position has deteriorated to the point where now a deficit of at least $100 million is anticipated.
The other side of the coin is the country’s relative .political stability as compared- with the remainder of South America, and the fact that leftist forces are scattered and lack strong leadership.
Leopoldo Crl8tacho is a $50-a-month policeman recently removed from a Bogota slum with his wife and four children to Ciu-
dad de Techo, a huge housing project under the Alliance for
Ava Gardner, Rich Realtor ' in Spain, May Quit Movies
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Ava Gardner’s privately told .friends that her last film, “55 DayS in Peking,” for which Sam Bronston paid her $500,000, “could' be the end of my picture career.” The former .Carolina farm girl who became a millionairess has become “the real estate queen of Madrid,” 6r so her friends say, and she’s "made a fortune wheeling and dealing.
One close friend of “Happy” Murphy’s set makes the fearless forecast that she and Gov. Rocky won’t get married —• ever — that they’ve ruled it out because of age differ-
It lies whitely in the sun and dust now, only partially completed. But eventually ‘ it will provide homes for 85,000 people who now live eight and ten to a room in the unsanitary hopelessness of the slum which press in upon Bogota from all sides. ,
President Kennedy laid the first brick for the project in December 1961.
• * ★ ★
Off an unfinished street where children play amid piles of brick, cement blocks and mounds of dirt by the bull dozers, a sip
U S. Ships Missiles W. Germans
WASHINGTON (AP)-West Germany has received its first U£, Sergeant missile, a fast-firing bombardment weapon which can hurl a conventional or atomic warhead up to 75 miles.
★	it
Informed sources said today the Sergeant went to the German forces last month. There was no indication how many were involved.
As with all other atomic-capable weapons, the United States retains control over any nuclear warheads that may be [mounted on Germany’s Sergeants.
The Defense Department announced about seven weeks ago Its plan to start sending Sergeants to lf.S. Army forces in West Germany in March. No announcement has been made of deliveries to the Germans.
The addition of solid-fuel Sergeants represents a strengthening of the fire power of the West German army, as it does for U.S, troops facing the Iren Curtain. Germany pays for the weapons gets from the United States.
★	★ ★
Authorities said Germany already hag 12-mile range Honest John and 75-mile range Corporal missiles as well as 8-inch howitzers capable of firing atomic shells.
Germany reportedly will buy the 400-mile range Ml
silo when it is ready. The Pershing also is destined for U.S. troops ' 1 Europe.
Chrysler, UAW Set Talks 00 Overtime
Judy Garland’s decided to do her TV show from Hollywood. Her re-reconciled husband Sid Luft is now in the driver’s seat and Judy’s making some of her plans independently of some of her former associates.
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Ex-Miss America Ann Mobley’s excited—she got Tab Hunter as her co-star in “Tender Trap” In stock.... Vince (Ben Casey)
Edwards was offered the lead opposite Bette Davis in Joe Levine’s film, “Empty Canvas” ... Duo: George Raft and actress Hope
1 Holiday... Kim Novak’s one-time beau, ski Instructor Tony Kast-	.
ner, is long-distancing Jayne Mansfield ... One of the hottest! Df™IT <y™) - Members films In Tokyo now is “The Grapes of Wrath” (which has Just been ?!- Unlted Auto Workers Local Daddy!released there for the first time).
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Why do they call It “the coming generation”? It seems to spend most of its time going.
EARL’S PEARLS: Two kinds of women wear Bikinis — those who have the figure, and those who have the nerve.
Khrushchev, visiting China, saw a goat and walked with it. Mao Tse-tung came along and asked, “What, are you doing with that pig?” K said, “That’S not a pig, it’s a goat.” Snapped Mao, “Who’ talking to you?” ... That’s earl, brother.
proclaims that ’“Jacqueline’ drugstore will open here — <: tribute to the President’s wife.
Crlstacho and his family formerly lived In a two-room flat which cost him $5 a month. It had no lighting, hot water or plumbing facilities.
His new home will have all of that. The plumbing has been installed, but neither the water nor the electricity has been connected.
among mist and clouds drifting through the Andean peaks.
Along the way, Teqnendama Falls makes its spectacular 500-foot, leap, and the road -skirts canyon walls that drop a sheer 1,000 feet.
At one treacherous turn, there is a shrine where drivers light a candle to the Virgin to protect them.
Farther down, Juan Valdez, Colombia’s traditional Independent coffee grower, raises his crop under shade trees growing along the mountain’s sides.
Cristacho figures his expenses at $12 a month for his mortgage,
$10 a month for improvements,
$10 for clothing and. around $30 for food. Like his government, he is over his budget.
He points out ruefully he has nothing left over, even for a weekend glass of beer.
At this, his wife smiles indulgently, leading to a suspicion that he might slightly be overstating his case.	. I . . v *	*	*
PRESENT, FUTURE, PAST He cannot make a profit be-Cristacho, the 38-year-old po- cause the tiny plot cannot keep
Valdez’ discontent is growing —and there are hundreds and thousands of Valdezes in Colombia.
If Valdez had even five acres, he could make a profit, although coffee prices are low. But he usually has only an acre or an acre and a half,:
liceman is Colombia’s present. Round-faced and eager Oscar Ta-fur, who at the age of 15‘already knows a man's responsibilities, is its future.
And the 16th century presidential palace, built of adobe and stone off Bolivar Square, is its HUnk with its own cultural past.
Carefully preserved in the pal ace is the bedroom of the liberator Simon Bolivar, who in 1828 caped assassination there by leaping from one of its windows.
★ ★ ★
In the room is a full-length portrait of Manuelita Sanz, his Colombian sweetheart who warned him of the plot.
Present occupant of the pal-ce is President Guillermo Leon Valencia, a courtly man with a greying leonine head of hair, the son of one of Colombia’s great national poets.
In an interview with this correspondent, he described Colombia as an “open window” ready to exhibit the fruits of the Alliance for Progress, but, he added, window which still is mostly emp-
“But upon the Alliance,” he said, “depends the future of all ' South America. Either democracy will flourish, or the whole continent must sink into misery 1 chaos.
“In that event, a Communist ke-over is inevitable.”
^-Today's Radio Programs--
WWJ <»M> WXYZ <mt> WCAS <1
wxrk Km CKLW, N*Wi _
WJBK. Robert M. M WCAR, BkOtrtlU WHON, New*. Sport* WHFl, New*	b
liU-WJR, Buetnee*
WWJ, Buelime , wx vz. aim orator
CKLW Bud Davtol WPON, Norm O'Neil Show WHFl, Muelo lor Moderni
7:00—WJR. New*. Sport* WWJ. Phone Opinion WXVZ
wcar’, B. Cerender : WJUK, Jack the Bellboy
CKLW, B. Sleirlot 7:10—WJR, Choral WXVZ, SebMtiM
1:00—WWJ, Feyo Bllraboth
0:00—WJR, Feroy Fulth Onto—WJR, Boon Club 10:00—WWJ, You end the L*l ‘ WJR. Jim Wood ..
101 jo-wwj, Worm Nowo
CKLW, World Tomorrow
TUESDAY MORNING
Cltf—WJR. voloo Of Agrlo. WWJ, New., Roberta Wxvz, Fred. Wolf
aw.
JBK,
vvCAR,
w
Newe, Arte. Weeton
cklw: Bye Opene^ Dovld
wcfllR nowi _ wpon, nowo. Dell Tino
llH-WJR, Nowo, Muelo WWJ. Newt, Roberta WX*b, Newe, Wolf _ CKLW, News, Toby Mold WJBK, Nowo, Avery
WoAlt, NOW!
WPON. New., Dele TJ|M» ■ WHFl, NOWO, Howard Roil
,7tS0—WJtYl. NOWI, 7
inFrawnu
WWJ, Robffte Show cklw Nowo, Doom WJBK, Newe, Avery WHFL Newe, Howerd »
WJBK, Newe, Avery WCAR, Newe, Merlrn WPON, News, Dele Tlno
0:10— WJR, Lee Murray CKLW, Mery Morgen WXYZ, Fred Wolf
lliOO—WJR, Jeokeon, Muelo WWJ. Newe, Aik Neighbor WXY1L Breekteet Club CKLW Jo# Ven WJBK, Non, Reid WPON, PCH Workehop WHFl, NOWO, McLeod
10ISO—CKLW Kennedy Cellini —ON, Nawe.'Oiaen
11 tOO—WJR, Nowi, Arthur dod
WWJ. News, Aik Neighbor wxvz, winter CKLW. Time to Chet WJBK, Newe, Reid WCAR, Newe, Mertyn WPON, New*, Olsen WHR, Nowo, MoLeod
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212 were scheduled to meet this week with Chrysler Corp. officials to discuss scheduling of overtime for e m p 10 y es while other former workers are laid
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Thousands of Local 212 members failed to show up for overtime Saturday at plants which compromise the firm’s stamping division. .
The ban on the overtime was ordered' by the local’s officers who said, in at statement posted on plant bulletinJboardS:
No overtime — by action of a special executive board meeting due to the great amount of
Local 212 members belngoTW &T"an, 7 T T'a 252 off and the corporationschedul-T^ winds steoP1>r downward ing unneccessary overtime.”
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At the San Jose Conference of e n t r a 1 American Presidents, President Kennedy called for a vast program of education for Latin American youth and their right to use it in the safeguarding of future Latin America.
it it it
Neither is apt to come to Oscar Tafur.
He is bright and should be in school. But in Bogota there Is no free secondary education.
- Oscar earns $40 a month as a messenger. School not only would cost $9 per month, It also would take that $40 ont of the family income. His widowed mother and three other brothers cannot afford it.
“But,” said a Colombia friend thoughtfully, “in a way they are lucky. The boys are unskilled, but they can earn a living.
★ * *
'If a widowed mother were left in similar circumstances with four daughters, their only means of support would be prostitution.
The road from Bogota’s high Savannah to the coffee country loVif
He's Hotter Than His Dice
VENICE, Calif. (AP)-Police said Cecil Rice, 30, drew cold dice but got so hot after the game that he tried to set the winner on fire.
★ * ★ -Officers said Rice lost $30 In dice game Saturday and then left the home of Lonnie McClain, 1, the winner. He returned with two gallons of gasoline, poured some on McClain and tried to Ignite him after setting fire to his house.
Rice was booked on suspicion of assault with intont to commit murder,
him busy. He also is underem- -ployed.
Valdez is so poor he cannot even afford to drink his own coffee, and he Is the victim of bandit gangs which are a remnant of Colombia’s civil war which ended, in 1953.
START IS MADE But, great as are Colombia’s problems, a start is being made,
U. S. Ambassador Fulton Freeman presents a partial list:. 81,175 homes started In 1992,
155 classrooms built, 300 start*, ed and contracts let for nearly 1,200 more, 24 public health centers built, and II million pounds of food distributed under “Food for Peace.”
And thoughtful Colombians cling to the belief that if any South American nation can achieve ^Alliance'goals, theirs is “ one'.V
Wayne State University Opens Negro Seminar DETROIT (AP) - Way ns State University’s week • long conference on “The Negro in a Changing Society” will open today with a speech by Gunnar Myrdal, author and economics professor at the University of Stockholm.
★ ' ★ it
The conference is part of the university’s observance of the emancipation centennial.
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TV Stars Plan to Marry
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Televlsion actors Burt Reynolds, ,whf> plays the blacksmith in “Gupmoke,” and Judy Carne, daughter of the English family in “Fair Exchange” plan to wed June 29, a CBS spokesman says,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1963
WIHSS .V'*',	- KM “4

Ex-Gambler Aids Poor oiArkansas, Missouri
By HARRY A. HAINES Editor, Blythevllle (Ark.)
Courier News *
. BLYTHEVELE, Ark; (AP) One night in 1959, Paul Kirkindall propped a Bible against the twin beer spigots of his tavern and began preaching the Gospel.
• ★ * *
Since that time he has spent {31,000 of his own funds in a career as pastor of this town’s , most dispirited citizens.
Once a gambler known over the southern and midwestern states, Paul Kirkindall underwent a sudden transformation.
Today he heads Blytheville’s Mississippi County Union Mission which has an annual budget of $31,000. The mission is governed by some of> the area’s most prom-
inent business and professions men. It serves thousands of poor people in northeast Arkansas ant southeast Missouri.
He preaches six or seven sermons a week; visits hospitals; personally screens applicants for food and dothing; calls regularly at jails and the county farm and confers with law enforcement officers.
Kirkindall, 52, has done, his job so well that last month he-was offered an annual salary of $10,000, plus a home, car and certain expenses to tak cover a mission in an eastern City.
“I don’t thihk the Lord wanted
le to go,” Kirkindall said.
He makes $300 a month in his present job.
Kirkindall stands 5-foot-10 and
like a carnival barker and he talks just as fast.	, ‘
“People will listen to me sometimes,” Kirkindall said, “people in college towns, people smarter than I am. And do you know Why?
“Because once they learn wbat I was and then get some idea of what I stand for today, they know I’ve just gotta be sincere.”
His about-face took him completely by surprise, says Kirkin-11. V	", |
‘I was making good money as a gambler. I wasn’t broke. I was drinking too much though. A good gambler shouldn’t drink."
Rockefeller's Mum j on Hinted Nuptials j
NEW YORK (AP)-Associates of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller offered a terse “no comment” today to a published report that he will wed recently (Jiyorced Mar-garetta (Happy), Fitter Murphy ' next month.
★ *
A' copyright story in today’s New Yprk Mirror quoted an unidentified friend of the Rockefeller family as saying:
“The date will be Saturday, May 18, or Sunday, May 19. The ceremony will be performed at a Protestant Episcopal churcb—but not the one where Rockefeller usually worships, the (interdenominational) Riverside Church on Riverside Drive.”'
WWW The Mirror quoted the Rockefeller family, friend as saying 25 to 50 close relatives of the couple Will attend the wedding>»including the governor’s children; his brothers; Mrs. Murphy’s Mother, Mrs. George E. Bartol Jr. of Wynne-wood, a suburb of Philadelphia, and her cousin, Mrs. Peter Iselin <5f New York City.
QUIET CEREMONY The friend was quoted as saying there will be “just a quiet ceremony and no reception."
“Possibly the friends and family who attend will have a champagne party—but the bride and groom won’t stay for it," the friend was quoted as saying. “They will slip out 'immediately after the cerqmony and hop aboard a plane for Europe."
•WWW
After a week or so in Europe, the Mirror said, the couple will
I"’**“COMPLET^
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTIR
*	“	■ 'll SiM MM III
go to Rockefeller’s big ranch in Venezuela for a few days and then return to his estate at Pocantico Hills near Tarrytown, N.Y.
The governor, widely mentioned as a potential 1964 GOP presidential candidate, has a full schedule of political engagements starting early in June.
★ ★ ★
There is, however, a three-week, gap in the govdnor’s official calendar from May 9 to May 31. *
Republicans to Tour Detroit See Facilities
DETROIT (iF) — A red carpet tour of Detroit, convention facilities awaits three Republican National Committee members who are due here May 13 to inspect the city as a possible site for the party’s 1964 convention.
.The delegation is made up of Harry G. Haskell Jr., of Delaware; Helen C. Mitchell, of Maine, and Mrs. Byron Ising, of Wisconsin.
The trio also will visit Windsor, I Ont., to inspect hotel and motel accommodations pledged to house delegates if the convention should be held in Detroit.
The Republican officials will also visit Chicago and then meet |n Denver with members of the party’s other site committees.
The entire committee will then visit the cjties which receive j favorable reports before a final decision is made.
w w, w.
The Democratic site commit-1 tee touted Detroit in March.
weighs 200 Rounds. He has a voice i But one night Kirkindall ac-
tavern and suspended gambling in the pool hall which was under his management.’'
W W' w
He quit drinking, bought a Bible ahd began a series of spewing appearances in churches over Arkansas, Texas and Missouri. Usually he didn’t even make ex-enses..
Kiirkindall’s mission has long vitation was given to come for- ginfce outgrown, his tavern where ward, ‘I found myself walking he once stood behind the bar each down the aisle to, the front of the evening and preached to a hand-
Companied his wife to church.
i'1*1'1' y'
T thought every1* word that preacher said was directed to-jot ward me and I was burned up. I figured I’d beat this guy up some day.”. .
GAVE HIMSELF UP And then, he said, when the in-
church. I thought, 'This is crazy. Don't go down there.’ But I couldn’t help it and I went up there and gave myself to Christ."
As soon as he got out of church he locked the doors to his small
ful of people. Presently the mission is a large structure in Blytheville’s business district. The building includes a dormitory where as many as 25 men sometimes sl?:ep.
Kirkindall said his last bn with gambling was only last month.
★ , ■* . ff r 4 '
' A nice lady called and said her group was having a raffle and wanted the proceeds to go to the mission.
‘I said, ’Now look lady, if we’re going to finance this mission by gambling then I’ll put a couple of tables in here and do it right because I can Make more money in five hours than you can in two weeks of selling those raffle tickets.’
“But we haven’t come to that, and we never will,” He said with finality, „
OPEN 9 A.M. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, AND REMAIN OPEN CONTINUOSLY UNTIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY, MAY 2,1963. LOCAL UNION HALL S2S E.BLVD SOUTH, PONTIAC) Dear member*, I express my appreciation ■ for your support in past elections, “TRANKS”. Requesting your continued support, ! offer the following information about myself. I am married, have 4 children, attend Calvary Baptist Chureh, Veteran World War 11. Union experience, 12 yrs. committeeman, 2 yrs. shop committee. Delegate to Oakland County AFL-CIO Council, Delegate to both State and National Conventions, 2 yrs. recording secretary for the shop committee, attended UAW-CIO school at Lake Port, Michigan complet-
___in collective bargaining, Instructor for union educational class
have spent hundreds of hours studying Local and National agree-
. _ mpire decision*. As ...__
you (MEMBERS), not to any political groups as such. If elected, I will strive to end political bickering, and discriminating practices that now exist in Ourlocal. I pledge to the best of my ability,and with complete good faith, to perform my duties so that I may gain not only the respect of you members, nut also the respect and approval of the officers you , elect to serve with,me, An what is even of more importance, at the end of my term, the approval of my own conscience. I am runing. under a big handicap, as two of my opponents have the support of strong political groups. With your help and vote and asking your eo;workers to vote, we can win the election. (Please) clip ltd* copy from your paper ahd take.It to the plant, a* many member* who Uve out of town will not get a copy, so come on friends, lend a hand and lets give these politicians a run for their money. Win or lose, let's vote. (THANKS AGAIN), CEVIL BEASLEY.
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(Details Fate 3)
THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR
VOL. 121 NO. 60
I "k ir ir ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1006—32 PAGES
UNITED PRESS
^UNtmuir_
SHOW OF STRENGTH - Teamster President James R. Hoffa bear-hugs lieutenant Richard Kavner, a general organizer, after 2-1 victory over an insurgent AFL-CIO group in a Philadelphia election, last night.
Hoffa Blocks Challenge by AFL-CIO Insurgents
PHILADELPHIA iff)-—International Teamsters President James R. Hoffa has won a two-to-one victory over the AFL-CIO in a key representation election—one of the, stillest challenges to his leadership in the nation's largest union.
The official cotint in the National Labor Relations Board election was 4,803 lor the Teamsters and 2,550 , _	T—---------------♦for an insurgent group
Seeks Release of Suspect Dixie Killing
GADSDEN, Ala. (AP) t An attorney planned today fo seek the release of rural storekeeper Floyd Simpson, held without bond for the roadside slaying of Baltimore integegtionist William L. Moore.
Sheriff Dewey Colvard said formal first-d e g r e e murder charge would be lodged against Simpson today with the signing of a state warrant by the circuit judge and the prosecutor.
Attorney William M. Beck, Sr. of Fort Payne said he would attempt to post bond for Simpson, 40, father of six children.
State and comity officers continued investigation of the Tuesday nigh slaying of Moore, a 35-year-old postman who died from two bullet wounds in the head. Moore had said he was en route to Jackson, Miss., to give his views on integration to Gov. Ross Barnett.
Feelings ran high in the rural community of Collbran, about $0 miles to the ..northwest, where Simpson operated a grocery and service station. Residents, p r e-dominantly millworkers and farmers, showed strong hostility to inquisitive strangers.
A Gadsden Times reporter, M. L. Ray, was thrown out of Simpson’s s t o r e by an unidentified man.
In Today's Press
Weekend 1611 State traffic claims nine lives; seven others killed ~ PAGE 11. |
Balloting
Italians turning out in record numbers for nationwide voting PAGE 9, a ’	,
Latin America First of five dispatches describes Colombia’s
hope* V PAGE 81.
. Area News..........I.
Astrology. ,.,M .
Rridge..............22
Comics .............22
Editorials *........ «
Markets ........,...,28 ■
Obituaries .........21
Sports .........21-28.	■
Theaters .........  *0
TV & Radio Programs 20
Wilson, Earl .......20
Women’s Pages .... 14*18
known as the “Voice of the
Fear Conflict in Caribbean
3
Where's New 19th District?
Congress	Candidates
ByJIMDYGERT Potential candidates for Congress from Michigan’s new 10th Congressional District — destined for Oakland County -r are more confused than ever today, but they’re ready to act fast when the confusion clears.
All they need to know is where in Oakland County the 19th District will be.
The final answer had been expected Saturday from the State Legislature, but a typographical error ruined Republican plans to complete the matter.
However, a plan did evolve from last week’s rapidly changing events, that appears headed for final approval.
Republicans hope to have enough votes left to pass the plan in June when the legislature reconvenes.
ship in both the 18th and the 19th.
Rep. Henry M. Hogan, Bloomfield Township, said today the intent was to keep Bloomfield Township iq the 18th. It was a typographical error, Hogan said.
The House decided it could not approve the bill until it was corrected, and could not correct it without the Senate’s approval.
So it was put over until June 4, when the legislature will return,
LATEST PLAN
The latest plan was drafted by Hogan and Gov. George Romney’s legislative aide, Robert Danhof.
Hogan and Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, indicated today that Hogan’s latest plan probably will be approved in June.
But this left potential candidates still unable to make a definite decision.
County Clerk.- Register Daniel T. Murphy of Pontiac has said he definitely is interested in being a candidate for the GOP nomination from the new }9th District.	*	#
JBut w h e t h e r Murphy will take on incumbent Republican Congressman WII I i a m S. Broomfield is uncertain.
The plan, which was approved
Saturday by the State Senate and nearly won approval of the House, would put Pontiac and most of Oakland County in the new 19th District along with Livingston County.
REDUCED IN SIZE Left in an 18th — reduced in size from its present encompassing of the entire county — would be the county’s southeast corner; _	.	„	all cities and townships south of
Teamsters , which had the.^Mlie Road (South Boulevard) public support ol AFL-CIO and east of Inkster Road. President George Meany. As the House was about to HOFFA	approve it, Rep. Joseph A. Gil-
At stake in the four - dayl Hk D-Detrolt, discovered that e l e c t i d n which ended Sunday! the bill had Bloomfield Town-night was the right to represent "
8,200 oyer-the-road truckers in Pennsylvania, New' Jersey, Del-1 aware and Maryland, members of four Teamsters locals.
A jubilant Hoffa, in Philadel-1 phia for much of the pas' weeks directing his campaign, ceived the news of his victory by! thrusting two fingers downward,
“The Voice down,’’ he said, “Down the Voice.”
Fidel Set ‘™5| to Request
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“The figures are tre-meadous,” he continued. “It proves once again that the truckers will not be fooled by Meany or any tricks of the Voice.” •
AFL-CIO regional representative William Kirchner, present as an adviser to the Voice, commented, “When the president of
MOSCOW (AP) - Prime Minder Fidel Castro opened talks with Premier Khrushchev ih the Kremlin toddy, and a request for more Soviet aid to Cuba was believed high on the agenda.
Castro turned up in his familiar green fatigue uniform
the Teamsters takes IS weeks! puffing ,a big black cigar. He to squeeze out a 2-1 victory inj may have raised some Soviet-the heart-of his union, he’s ini eyebrows by smoking at the trouble. These fellows the Voice' conference table. Khrushchev struck the first real blow to clean I does not like visitors to smoke up the union;” »	in his presence.
VOICE SHOCKED	Among those participating in
'Voice Chairman Charles Meyer the conference were Yuri And-expressed shock at the outcome jropov, a secretary of the Central of the election.	Committee of the Soviet Commu-
Kirchner said that Hoffa hadjnisl party; Emilio Aragones Nav* made “the greatest array ofiarro, a leader of Castro’s United promises ever seen in a cam- Socialist Revolutionary party; So-
If Mr. Hoffa makes good on 50 per cent of his promises the efforts of the Voice will have been wqll worthwhile in developing more responsiveness and democracy in the Teamsters.” lit a previous representation election last November, the Teamsters won' by 598 v o t e I of 7,144 cast. That election, was set aside by the National Labor Relations Board because of alleged violence in the campaign.
Meyer said the second election was a fair one.
viet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko; Cuban Ambassador Carlos Olivares Sanchez and the Soviet ambassador to Cuba, Alexei Alexeiev. •
Castro also paid a courtesy call on President Leonid Brezhnev. After the morning of conferences Castro was guest at a luncheon in the Kremlin attended by Soviet government and party lead-
The four locals which have chose to retain Teamsters representation are Locals 107 and 470 of Philadelphia, Local 312 of Chester, Pa., and Local 331 of Atlantic City, N.J.
Local 107 is the fourth largest in the 1.5-mlllion member Teamsters Union, with a membership of about 11,000.
Windi of 95 M.P.H. Damaging to Guam
AGANA. Guam (UPI) Winds of 98 miles an hour, whipped up by typhoon Olive, plowed through GUam today, causing Widespread property damage.
Authorities said there were numerous minor injuries but apparently no deaths.
Cuban sources said Castro will remain in the Soviet Union for a month, but there was no official confirmation. A 'Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman said he had no idea how long Castro will stay.
On the question of Soviet aid to Cuba, observers wondered how much higher Khrushchev will go than the estimated million dollars a day in military and economic aid now going to Cuba.
There also was speculation that Khrushchev would try to wipe out any bitterness remaining because of his decision to withdraw missiles from Cuba last October without consulting Castro.
RED CHINA REPORT Red China’s New China News Agency reported Castro’s Moscow arrival in 90 words.
The Peking report monitored ih Tokyo notes that Castro was greeted by Khrushchev and said “a meeting on the occasion of the arrival of Castrb was held^at Red Square.” .
So is Broomfield’s choice as (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Ranks 4th in State
The Dominican Republic accused Haiti of invading its em-y, and Haiti broke. diplomatic relations between the two countries.
Pontiac's Airport Busy
(EDITOR’S NOTE—This.is the first in a series of articles on Pontiac Municipal airport—present and future.)
By DICK BUCK Telegraph Editor
Name the fourth-buslest airport in Michigan.
Then name the 18th-busiest airport in the north central j United States.
Finally, name the nation’s lOOth-busiest airport.
Unless you answered Pontiac Municipal Airport in each -? case, you were wrong.
This 438-acre piece of aeronautical real estate in Water- ; ford Township has encountered varying shades of publicity ] in recent .years.
Talk of its development as a major jet air terminal broyght loud protests from nearby residents.
Its new terminal building and control tower put Pontiac on the map as an airline city a couple years back. But this j airline faltered, and Pontiac’s future as an air carrier stop : is clouded.
County supervisors have looked upon Pontiac Municipal j as second best, preferring instead to cast their aspirations : for a major airfield toward the Allen Airport site in Orion ! Township.
Yet the city’s airport has weathered these exterior storms unscarred and is keeping Pontiac on the aeronautical charts in a most efficient way.
Last year, there were 107,014 operations (take-offs and landings) at Pontiac Municipal. That’s a gain of 9,614 over ! 1961. And the growth is expected to continue.
BUSIEST OUTSIDE DETROIT
The 1962 figurp made Pontiac Municipal Michigan’s j busiest airport outside the immediate Detroit area. It ! trailed Detroit City, Detroit Metropolitan and Willow Run, \ in that order.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Haitians Move Close to War
Two Countries Trade Charges, Threats as Tension Mounts.*
f
The Dominican R^ublic canceled troop leaves under a state of alert today and threatened to send gunboats to the Haitian capital of Port-au-Prince in a bitter rift that stirred fears of armed conflict between two neighboring Caribbean nations.
President Juan Bosch gave Haitian, President Francois Du-valier 24 hours to withdraw troops surrqunding the Dominican Embassy in Po{t
Prince. The Embassy is sheltering 22 foes of Duvalier.
“Unless the outrages against the Dominican Republic in Haiti end within 24 hours, we will put an end to them by all means within our power,” Bosch said.
The Dominican deadline was originally set for 6 a.m., (Pontiac time). But the government said it had extended t h e ultimatum until 8 p.m. because of an inter-American effort to keep peace.
CHARGE SECRET TIES Haiti declared it would defend itself by “all available means.
The Dominicans charged that Haiti had developed secret ties with Communist Poland and Czechoslovakia that were “furthering Communist infiltration in the Caribbean area ”
Haiti countered by charging t h e Dominican ' government was trying to wage a “megalo-maniacal’’ democratic crusade.
The Dominican armed forces secretary, Maj. Gen. Victor Elvis Vinas Roman, announced all troop leaves had been canceled. But he said there was m military movement toward the Haitian border.
The new flare-up was the latest in a long series of disputes between the two nations which share the island of Hispaniola.
It added to political tension that has been mounting steadily
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
OAS Sending to Head Off Conflict
WASHINGTON MP)—The Organization of American States (OAS) prepared today to send a special mission to Port-au-Prince to head off threatened armed conflict between Haiti and the Dominican Republic.
OAS Council Chairman Ganzalo Facio met with envoys from the United States, El Salvador, Ecuador, -♦Chile and Colombia to set a departure date for the mis-
April Showers Due Through Tomorrow
April is still “reigning,” and as a reminder she’s planned occasional s h o w e r s and thundershowers for this afternoon and tonight. Occasional rain is also expected tomorrow.
A low of 50 is predicted for tonight, along with a high of 60 for
HAlMTONir»HT
sion. It was expected tp leave this afternoon.
.The OAS was working against a Dominican ultimatum giving the regime of President Francois Duvalier 24 hours to halt what it called “aggressive” policies toward Dominican envoys iq Haiti.
It raised a threat of military action if Haiti refused.
U.S. sources Uaid the Haitian and the Dominican governments had indicated they would accept the good offices of the OAS to patch up their differences.
The OAS council met in a special session last night to hear the Dominican charges that Haitian authorities had harassed Dominican diplomats and broken into the Dominican consulate in ■ Port-au-Prince.
tomorrow. The outlook for Wednesday is fair and cooler.
Temperatures for the next five days will average from 2 to 5 degrees below the normal high of 60 to 65 and the normal low of 37 to 44. Warmer temperatures are expected Friday and Saturday.
3 Tots Die in Southfield Fire
f Beau-
Three young sisters were| Shoueyia, aided by neighbors,'late. The three childrl killed in an early morning blaze tried to reach the three girls but dead on arrival at Willial yesterday that gutted the first|was driven back by the flames mont Hospital.
j a muV'?’8tory home to and intense heat after getting Shouneyia suffered burns on his Southfield. Their parents and a*‘ ...	.	.. . • L ,	■	.
10-month old infant were h o s-llnt0 the *louse fl‘orn the garage' |face, neck and arms, and a cyt
The United States prepared to evaucate some 1,000 U.S. citizens from Port - au - Prince, if necessary.
U.S. officials said they had re-ceived reports,that all other Latin America embassies in the city had been encircled by Haitian forces.
SEARCH VEHICLES Dispatches from Port - au -Prince said police and militaimen loyal to President Francois Duvalier slopped and searched vehicles for arms, ammunition and suspected terrorists. But the nation generally was reported calm.
It was believed (hat the units were deployed by Duvalier in a move to block an uprising against his autocratic regime. The Haitian government ap-were|tion, while Shouneyia is listed jn j parently believed the Domlni-
The lowest mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. was 46 in downtown Pontiac. At 1 p.m. the temperature was 64.
'ondition.
Southfield firemen said they! were unable to determine what started the blaze, but a cigar or cigarette, is believed to have|]
pi tali zed.
The blaze raced through a home at 29142 Guy shortly after 7 a.m. Sunday, trapping the three youngsters in an upstairs bedroom.
The 37-year-old father, Oraha Shouneyia, and his wife, Najiba, 27, were in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, today, recovering from injuries suffered their frantic efforts to save the children.
The three girls, Carmen 2, Ayme, 3, and Ayser, 4, died of smoke inhalation.
FAMILY ASLEEP The suburban brick home caught fire while the Shounyia family slept. A newsboy discovered the blaze. Neighbors helped Shouneyia rescue five other children.1
Four of the children were coaxed to safety from atop an attached garage. Mrs!' Shouneyia carried out the,youngest girl, Vivian, 10 months, who is hospitalized for observation. > Ellen Shoueyia, 11, said later that young Ayme had awakened her and tugged her out of bed. “Ayme saved us. She woke us ,'all up,” Ellen, said. „ 1 ,	,
When Southfield firemen finally Ion the wrist. His wife cut her touched off the fire in the living reached the bedroom, it was too'arm. She is in satisfactory condi-1 room.
embassy, was harboring ;onspirators against Duvalier. The*Dominicans, fearing the love was a forerunner of an at-! tempt to overthrow their government, accused Haiti of conspir-i n g to assassinate Dominican president Juan Bosch.
There v n either
s no word of fighting :ountry and U.S. cit-H not believed in any immediate danger. However, precautionary measures were being taken to get them out.
The United States joined 15 . Latin American nations in the OAS in voting to invoke the Rio pact. Brazil and Bolivia abstained. Haiti and the Dominican Republic did not p a r t i c-Ipate in the vote.
The request for joint action was made by OAS Council President Jonzalo Facio!' the Costa Rican •epresentative.	1 .
Facio messaged the Haitian and Dominican governments asking them tp “refrain from any action that might jeopardize the present consultations.” <
No News Conference
Fire Destroyed This Hope, Killed Three Young Sisters
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-ident Kennedy will skip a news conference this week, the While House said today.
.1
THE PONTlAc PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968
MIT Studeht Describes	Bombing Oil Field
By JOHN RAYMOND ,
Copyright, 1963, Boston Traveler
BOSTON (AP) — An adventurous Massachusetts Institute of technology student and a daredevil pilot, today admitted to the Traveler their part in last Thursday’s bombing raid on a Cuban oil refinery hear Havana. it ■ ‘ir it
The student, who is 21, called it an “almost terrifying experience” but said h* would be willing to go again.
“I leaned back in my seat and prayed after we dropped the bombs,” said the crew-cut third-year student. “Our plane zoomed
out less than 100 feet above the ground.	, /
*T felt sick at my stomach and I was wringing with sweat. I’ve never been as scared In my life.”
1 in khakis and a white shirt, the soft-spoken youth, who lives in Back Bay, recounted details of the hair-raising raid. CUBA TO PROTEST The bombs reportedly did npt explode, but" the Cuban government said it would protest the incident to the United Nations and that it was holding the United States responsible.
The student and the pilot, also
an American, said they did not want to be identified because they feared reprisals from the United States government. The student also said academic sanctions might be leveled against him by MIT.
★ ★ ★
The men were accompanied on the raid by Alexander I. Rorke Jr., flamboyant head of a group called the U.S. Freedom Fighters, and a prominent Cuban exile leader from Miami, who has not yet been identified.
The student said he provided “technical assistance” on the trip in preparing the five home-made
bombs—four napalm fire bombs and a 100-pound high explosive.
“We had trouble with the fuses,” he said. “We tried to work out a concussion-type cap for the big bomb, but didn't have any luck. A timed detonator didn’t work either; we ended up using regular fuses.”	-
The student said their twin-en-, gine plane swept into Havana over the treetops—“we were about 100 feet above the ground”—and headed toward the Esso-Shell oil refinery, where a 100-foot tower spouts flame 24 hours a day. That was'their beacon.
“My right-wing nearly tipped
the tower as we came in on our first run,” the pilot said. “I wish we’d gotten a bomb down that thing.
SECOND PASS
“I wasn’t scared particularly; I was too busy flying the plane to worry. After the first pass—when we dropped the 100 pounder and one napalm—I made a. 180-degree right turn, so tight I kept the refinery under my wingtip at all times.
“We made a second pass and then Rorke yelled, ‘Let’s get the hell out of here!’-I yelled back, ‘That’s exactly what we’re doing!’
“When we hit the coast and
were over the water again, I dropped back down to SO feet and flew by altimeter at that height nearly all the way back to our base.
“We had to keep low to duck radar.” W
The pair said there was no interference from the ground—“not a shot”—and they saw none of Castro’s planes.
★ ★ ★
The Cuban acted as a bombardier, the student related, and lit the 16-second fuses with his cigar..
He said he first met Rorke about a month ago after hearing him on a radio interview.
^ “X told him I was familiar with IxplosiVes and would like to help in some way if I could,” he saio.
■ ★ it ★	.
“I think the United States is selling out Cuba. I don’t want to criticize the White House or the Pentagon, but I disagree with them.”
★ ★
The student said that he did not consider file raid a failure, even though the bombs apparently failed to explode. He said it at least proved it was possible to fly in, reach a target, and get out safely, even in a small private plane.
Diplomats Believe So
Laos Situation Improved?
‘ LONDON (AP) - Diplomatic sources said today that American and British initiatives in Moscow over Laos seem to have
Storms Blast Texas,
Child Killed
improved the situation in that Southeast Asian country.
* * *
Undersecretary of State W. Av-erell Harriman conferred over the luncheon table with P r Minister MacMillan and Deputy Foreign Minister Edward Heath on the Laotian problem.
In a brief stopover in London, he gave the British a report on his conversation with Premier Khrushchev in Moscow over the weekend. Informants said the Harriman talks seemed to underline the Soviet government’s willingness to
By United Press International
Heavy thunderstorms, rain and ^ JH....................
hail pelted Texas, Nebraska and] abide by Geneva agreement Kansas residents today trying to of jast juIy providing for an indig out from the aftermath of dependent, neutral Laos, the'worst tornado siege of the	*	*	*
season.	’ A lull in the Laotian fighting
Minor flooding was reported in went' into its fourth day with neu-eastem Kansas and north Texas. traijsts amj pro-Communists ap-
parently biding their time during diplomatic negotiations.
A score of twisters plus 92-mile-per-hour winds swirled through the western plains yesterday, killing at least one person, injuring dozens and leaving one missing.
Fort Worth, Tex., where damage estimates soared as high as |1.5 million, bore the brunt of a TO RENEW TALKS howling wind and rainstorm. But Leaders of the two factions the most tragic result of the tor-were scheduled to meet again nado assault Occurred near Au-Tuesday to'renew peace talks burn, Neb.	which have so far eben unsuc-
A black funnel cloud swept up cessful. Pro-Communist Prince a car containing Mrs. Fred Shill- Souphanouvong has demanded
The Communist • controlled Pa-thet Lao held fast to the territory it seized from the neutralists the strategic iPlaine des Jarres but made no new advances.
ing, 87, Vandalia, 111., and her eight children, hurled it through power lines along the highway near Auburn and bajinced it along the ground, scattering the occupants at intervals of 400 to 500 feet.
One of the children, Diane, 14, died on an operating table at the Auburn hospital four hours after the mishap. The seven other children and Mrs. Shilling were in serious condition.
In Fort Worth, a flood watch was kept on lowlands of the Trinity River, swollen by the heavy rains. Flash flooding was forecast for creeks and arroyos in all of North Texas.
they be broadened to include such topics as neutralization of Vientiane and not be limited to the Plaice des Jarps crisis*
Neutralist Premier Prince Sou-vanna Phouma has not indicated whether he would agree.
Souphanouvong enlarged th scope of the conflict Saturday by charging that the United States had flown 500 Laotian right-wing traiists. The U,S. Embassy and neutralist Gen. Kong Le denied this.
The charter company Air America was alleged to hav done the transporting.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and day with occasional showers and thundershowers this and tonight. High today 67. Low tonight 50. Occasional rain turning cooler tomorrow. High 60 winds southeasterly, increasing to 15 to 25 m.p.h. this afternoon and tonight. Winds tomorrow wifi become northwesterly.
NEW YOR K(UPI) - Publish-•s in Connecticut and Mexico have won the Inter-American Press Association’s (IAPA) top awards for 1963.
The winners announced yesterday were John R. Reitmeyer, publisher of the Hartford Cour-the Tom Wallace Award; and Rodolfo Junco de la Vega, publisher of El Norte of Monterrey, Mexico, the Mergenthaler prize.
Reitmeyer, IAPA first vice president, was cited “in recognition of work done by a United States or Canadian news-behalf of Inter-
on* Year Afo If
Lowest tsmpentur* preceding 8 a 88.
At 8 ».m.: Wind velocity, 1 m.p.h
i Fort Worth It 88
Highest temperatui Mean temperature
I Kansas City 1 1 Las Angeles 1 Miami Beach 1
1 New Orleane I I New York l
I Pittsburgh^ I
! 8. s'11 Marie I
I Tampa ■ I I Washington 80 88
NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are expected tonight from the Mississippi Valley and the -Great Lakes area eastward to the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys and parts of the middle-Atlantic states. It will be warmer in the northeast and from the Rockies eastward to the western Plains. It will be \ cooler over the remainder of the Plains and eastward to the Mississippi.
Court to Hear Barnett Plea
Seeks Jury Trio on Contempt Charge
HEAVE HO - It took just one day’s hard w6rk Saturday for 11 volunteer carpenters, employes of the H, D. LaVere Building Co., Birmingham, to erect a new boys’ dormitory at Camp Oakland near Oxford. It will house 16
school dropouts. Among those shown here raising' a wall are Harold Hudson, 970 Henderson, Charles Gibbs, 311 N. Hospital, both of Waterford Township, and George LaFrance, 163 Kennett.
Top Awards Go to
derstanding.”
The prize to Junco de la Vega was for meritorious public service in behalf of the community through editorials, feature articles or columns. He was cited for his “long, untiring and courageous fight in favor of the people of Monterrey and against any 'government encroachments.”
The John H- Perry publications of Florida, a group of 24 newspapers, was awarded the Tom Wallace prize for publications in the United States or Canada.
Candidates Confused
(Continued From Page One)
to which district he will seek to represent. Broomfield now represents toe entire county (18to District).
Murphy may wait for Broomfield to decide which district he wants before making up his own mind. Or he may run against him if Broomfield picks the 19th.
Other potential candidates, according to current speculation in GOP circles, are Richard C. Van Dusen, Romney’s legal adviser, a Bingham Farms resident; County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry (if Murphy doesn’t run); Sen. Roberts; and John A. (Jack) Gibbs of Royal Oak.
None of them is likely to want to run agalhst Broomfield, so each will undoubtedly wait until Broomfield makes his decision.
A candidate for Congress need not live in toe district from which he seeks election, although he would be at a disadvantage in the campaign. If he wins, he must then move his residence there.
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Su->reme Court decided today to tear arguments next fall on whether Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi is entitled to a jury trial on criminal contempt charges, a- ★	★
The case is to be argued during a two-week argument session that begins Oct. 14.
No specific argument date within that period was fixed for hearing this particular case.
* * *: >. The contempt proceeding was begun by toe U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans, La., as a result of the governor’s efforts to block enrollment of James H. Meredith Negro, at the University of Mississippi.
★ ★ ★
Also charged with contempt is Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr. DEADLOCK ISSUE After bringing the contempt charges, toe Circuit Court on April 9, 1963 deadlocked 4-4 on the issue of whether Barnett and Johnson could be tried by a jury they- had requested. Four jes voted for a jury trial and four voted to try toe case themselves, without a jury.
★ ★ ★
The Circuit Court then asked toe Supreme Court to make toe decision on the jury trial tion. .
it ★ it
In another decision today the Supreme Court unanimously ruled that racial segregation in courtrooms is a violation of the Constitution.
Soapy Will Receive WMU Honorary Degree
KALAMAZOO (AP) - Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams will receive an honorary degree at Western Michigan University’s commencement exercises June' 8.
* it it
President James W. Miller said Williams will be awarded a doctor of laws degree. Williams is assistant secretary of State for African affairs.
BIRMINGHAM - The Central Birmingham Residents tion (CBKA) tonight will get its chance to be heard on the proposed parking lot a block south of Shain Park.
★	★	★
While not listed as a public hearing, time has been set aside for toe discussion on the city council's agenda.
it	t	h
The board of directors of toe CBRA complained two weeks ago that	the	council	had proceeded
with	purchase	of	the property	in
The court, in an unsigned opinion, declared:
‘State-compelled segregation in a court of justice is a manifest violation of the state’s duty to deny no one toe equal protecton of its laws.”
★ it it
With the decision, the tribunal threw out toe contempt conviction of a Negro who had been held in contempt for refusing to move from the section of fUch-mond, Va., Traffic Court that had been reserved for white per-
Bi rm ing ha m Area News
Residents Jo Be on Planned
Fear Conflict in Caribbean
(Continued Fjrom Page One) from internal dissension over Du* valter’8 determination to remain in power.
TENSION BUILDS
The tension began building up a week ago when leaflets warned Duvalier that an attempt would be made to overthrow him may 15 — toe oonuhis first term as president.
Suspicious that opposition tp him centered in toe regular army* Duvalier last week fired 64 officers, toe bulk of toe army’s leadership.
The dictator has built up a personal militia and presidential guard that outnumber the army and are better arihed.
★	♦	★
On Friday, occupants of speeding car opened fire on Du-valier’s two children, Jan Claude, 12, and Simone, 14, as they being driven home from school. Three of toe children’s guards were slain but the children were not hurt.
it	it	it
The attack triggered weekend violence in which 15 persons were reported killed and at least 68 Haitians, including former army officers and their families, took haven in Latin-American embas-
County Successful in Lansing
Oakland County and its legislators marked up a near-perfect record this year in toe State Legislature.
★ * *
Saturday, the solons ended their regular 1963 session except for a
few days in June to clean up loose ends.
★ ★ ★
All seven major bills for which the county sought approval were passed. They have either been signed into law by Gov. George
{Romney or are waiting Romney's] to close down most of toe expected signature.	county’s juvenile facilities.
Approved and already signed § Giving toe county authority are:	to advance money to toe prosecu-
Amendment of the Jury tor’s office to pay expenses of Act to change the bringing back prisoners or wit-term of Jury commissioners from
Pontiac Municipal a Busy Airfield
(Continued From Page One) Once the airlines vacate Willow Run, sometime late in 1964 or early 1965, Pontiac Municipal could well move up into third place.
In the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) 12-state Central Region, only 17 airports top toe local field. The region Includes such populous states as Illinois, Indi-ia, Wisconsin and Missouri. There are 272 civil airports with FAA control towers in the United States. Among these, Pontiac’s traffic count ranked 100th last year.
Some 186 planes, including 52 with two engines, call Pontiac Municipal Airport home. About 82 per cent of toe 186 are owned by corporations. The balance have private owners.
The largest are a World War II ,B26 and a B25. Both have been converted for executive use by a corporation.
A four-engine Vickers Viscount, owned by a construction company doing work in the area, is the largest plane ever tp use the city airfield. The Viscount, a British-built jet-prop, is used by airlines across toe world.
WEEKEND ACTION The. sightseer who wants to see Pontiac Municipal at its busiest best should pick a sunny Saturday or Sunday. Such weekends send a number of toe local planes into action. The traffic count often soars above 600 a day.
Activity Is slower In' less-favorable weather and during toe week. Even so, the daily traffic average in 1962 was 321 operations per 16-hour day. The control tower is closed from 19 p.m. to 6 a.m. No count1 Is kept then.
That’s an average of 20 take-, offs or landings an hour.
it it
Financially, Pohtlac's' airfield
comes close to completely paying Its own way in the city budg->t.
Last year, according to Airport Manager Homer Hoskins, 696,239 was budgeted for toe facility and 686,922.71 was retrieved from rental fees, leases and other charges.
Hoskins explained that until a few years ago, the airport broke sven.
“Since adding new facilities like the terminal,” Hoskins said, “maintenance costs have been higher and we’ve run below the break-even point.” .
Hoskins pointed out that beside building maintenance, operations such as snow removal are costly. ★ * *
'We weren't closed down once this winter because of
runways,” he said, “but keeping that snow off can run Into quite a bit of money.” .
(NEXT: “Use It 8r lose it.”)
years to two years, permitting a two-year trial run of the new system in Oakland County. The amendment takes immediate effect,
•	A bill that cleared toe way for sale of bonds, for construction of the Dequindre Sewer Interceptor.
Approved by both houses and awaiting Romney’s signature are measures:
•	Providing two additional circuit judges for Oakland County, raising toe number from five to
Ity-based mental health pre-gram proposed by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County. This was the major legislative goal this year of the county Board of Supervisors..
•	Containing provisions enabling toe county to set up a community college district and operate junior colleges after a vote of the people.
•	Authorising the county’s Probate Court to operate juvenile camps and other facilities. This nullifies the possible effect of a state attorney general’s opinion which threatened
from outside the county. Among other bills supported by toe county and successfully ing through the legislature were measures by Romney to set up financial machinery for stadium to help Detroit’s bid for the 1968 Olympic Games.
Also approved were bills to Increase county revenue by boosting some county clerk and Probate Court fees, and to outlaw hunting In Avon Township. Another mental health bill introduced by Sen. Roberts also won approval.
It would revamp administration of toe state’s mental health program by creating a new 12-member state advisory council with a director appointed by the governor.
Among bills sponsored by county legislators that failed to pass were:
•	A measure by Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, to require township-wide votes on annexation of a part of a charter township instead of only a vote In the area to be annexed.
Roberts’ hill to outlaw racial discrimination by cemeteries.
•	A measure to, outlaw Detroit's income tax.
question without giving residents a chance to express themselves.
The property Is bouhded by Merrill, Henrietta, Townsend and Bates streets.
In a letter which the council' will receive tonight, former Mayor Mrs. Florence H. Willett voiced opposition to using the entire block.
EARLY HERITAGE
Mrs. Willett said the houses on the southern part of the block a part of our early architectural heritage, and they are iples of good maintenance--that inspire other properties in the area.”
For toe northern tier of toe block, Mrs. Willett suggested a parking ramp, toe ground floor of which would have a row of small shops facing the park.
The shops, she said* would be an integral part of the structure and “have toe look of Williamsburg or our early Birmingham village.”
it it it ' *,ji ■
Weighing toe benefits of main* -taining toe “old town feeTi against toe “very vital need” for parking to this area, Mrs. Willett said she finds it increasingly difficult to defend her position.
Mrs. Hans B. Gundersen
Service for Mrs. Hans B. (bet-sey) Gundersen, 76, of 615 Emmons, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Berkley- Burial will follow to Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mrs. Gundersen died Saturday after a lengthy illness. Her body is at toe Sawyer Funeral Home, Berkley.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. James Bowe of Royal Oak, Mrs. Vernon Godmare of Birmingham, Mrs. Kenneth Fetters of Rochester and Mrs. Walter Chestnut of Detroit; a son, Hans B. Jr. of Kokomo, Ind.; 13 grandchildren, 33 great - grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild
Train Derails, Cars Explode, 22 Are Injured,
MECHANICSBURG, Pa. (API -A broken wheel on a propane* gas tank car was blamed for a* train derailment and resulting ex-1 plosion Sunday that injured 221 persons.	*
it it a
About 80 families were forced* to flee their homes because of the* explosions and the threat of chlo*'| rine gas leaking from one car. *
■ ★ .,
Three railroad tank cars ex^j ploded nearly five hours after toot derailment of 23 cars of a 45-car* Western Maryland Railroad; freight in a rural area.
it ★	★	•{-•
railroad spokesman said* sparks from toe derailment ap-J parently set fire to the valves ofj ' two cars. Those fires were be-j lieved under control when the| three cars blew up.
Short Circuit Cuts 1
Power for 10,000 :l ’;	, 'te 4 -
Some 10,000 Pontiac residents* were without electricity early yes-* terday when a Consumers Power? Co. cable on South Boulevard]! short-circuited.
The interruption, which oc-J curred at 2:05 a.m.| lasted 30j minutes until company engineers* could rearrange the circuity. /
Company divisional manager^ Charles Brown reported this { morning that the cable is nowj back to service.
■1 •*; /"-■
, 48 West Huron Street
THE PONTIAC PRESS
t Pontiac, Michigan
MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1963
KMtOLD A. FITZOERALD —. -nd Publliher
Howavd h. Jdnmui n	_____
Kx.cuttv. vie. PrMldut ud	Vic* Pi
Butin... Manager
It Seems to Me....
Economic Pain, World Woes Give Russia Big Headache
i Russia has her problems.	chances for a presidential bid is
1 Laos is just as big a headache in something only the future can tell. She Kremlin as she is in the District He may escape unscathed.
If Columbia. Further, interior de- Or he may hear the strident tolce velopments aren’t particularly rosy, of disapproval.	1
"1	it it it	•	-----
9’ The past winter was just as I severe proportionately in Russia % as it was here. That means it ,v> actually was much worse over I vast stretches. Further, it lin*
■ , gered far beyond the usual dates ‘ and spring planting was danger/*
& ously delayed.
f
■; In addition, the Industrial program is lagging. The first quarter Mid- not produce totals sufficient to fneet the demand. Iron And steel are Jlragging perceptibly.
it it it
' Soviet land has run out of Jg “five-year plans.” These were the | repeated programs which leaders I announced to set forth their in-I tentions. They failed time and ; again. Now they’re readying a f “two-year plan” for 1964 and 1 1965. Russia’s economy is staggering along in the fifth year of the current ^seven-year plan,” i which terminates in 1965.
$ ★ ★ ★
' Apparently, the last two years will ge shelved and a new schedule sub-stituted. Hope has to be eternal in fhe Russian breast.
Russia’s expenditures on military
Taxpayers Score....
One Frank Campenni has been drawing a $14,500 salary from the taxpayers while “working” for Sen. William Proxmire. The challenging tidbit lies in the fact that Frank Is attending the University of Wisconsin.
★ ★ ★
Wisconsin newspapers printed this interesting anomaly and the mail began pouring in. It continued and finally the Senator sur-
Voice pf the People:
Science Fair Pleases Elementary Teacher
Robert Dunn, of Wisner School, and I were asked to judge projects entered in the Whitfield Elementary School Science Fair. I was impressed by the quality and quantity of the projects, and thrilled ‘to listen to these-young people.
★ ★ ★ ■
I’m not a bit ashamed to admit some of them told me things.
I didn’t know and I have a considerable science background.
4045 Lanette	'	Richard Durnbaugh
Teacher, McCarroll School
‘Firm on East Side Disgrace to City’
Why is East Side Auto Parts allowed to stay, when they are tearing down other places?
Disgusted
(Editor’s Note: Owners have appealed the price they got in the condemnation proceedings to the State Supreme Court.)
Portraits
Yoga For The Multitudes
David Lawrence Discusses:
Nikita, a Machiavellian Master
Frank'* off the payroll. ★ ★ ★
WASHINGTON - Nikita Khrushchev is a smart politician.
Furthermore, Proxmire is repay- R he had been born and raised
in B r i t a i n! or France or the United States, he might well have high office by election.
He knows how to evade some, issues and capi-1 talize on others.
He knows the artl deception in' poliUcs, and is one of the most skillful practitioners of “managed news” in the world today:
it isn’t surprising to read
-----f——,— —----------------,	_	. _	,	.	.	that the Soviet demagogue now is
matters and space research are stag-	R c’ciLa™1 for coning up appiytng to himself an old rule
with the word that has all the vowels of politics: “Never wear out your in order: “facetiously.” And	sugar	welcome - don’t wait	till	you
cookies they will receive. to ,2/’ 0Ut' ***	‘°
nation’s productivity Is woefully	feet 18 *he current dePth Mr. Khrushchev has made to
»	- -	-	to Witten submarines can dive. Navy first move. He points out, In a
men are anxious to reach 20,000. At «P®«* t0 h,s P8^’ that„h* ^
>, .	?	„ nnn is 69 years old and can’t “hold
this depth the water exerts	8,800	for a/tlme., ^ position	he	now
pounds of pressure per square	inch,	has “in the party and the	state.”
so the problem i* titanic ... v * * * He doesn’t indicate whether he . . . By 1070.	3
that fly 2,000 miles an hour will be the Communist party, in commercial service. Britain and Ambitions will be stirred in the France are Joined in a venture that Kremlin by to news of prospec-
.... ________	tlve change. The men on their
runs $450 million.	*............
★ ★ ★
gering.
Her economy has been strained to the bursting point and the entire
ing the Government the $9,000 Campxnni has drawn. Taxpayers, be ye »of good cheer. Your letters DO count and they ARE read and they PRODUCE RESULTS.
And in Conclusion...
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
Three cheers and sugar cookies to Rosemary Vernier, Mrs. Rex Ran-
Common Market formula, is beginning to achieve — in to domain of economic prosperity.
So the Soviet leader, who has turned many somersaults — including his denunciation of Stalin, his bosom friend of yesteryears — may be on the way out of two
American -- to late Harry Hopkins — who had arched his eyebrows in disbelief when to Soviet chief said he also had to be mindful of public opinion. Stalin retorted: “Oh, yes, we have our public opinion, too.”
In the Soviet Union today, 210
‘Can’t Push the Teachers’
DENVER, Colo. (AP)—“School board members are learning the hard way that teachers can no longer be taken for granted, can no longer be pushed around,” an Arizona educator said today.
Prof. Daniel R. Davies of the University of Arizona added, ‘.‘If school boards and teachers don’t learn how to work together, wo will get into an era of jungle warfare of to type
By JOHN C. METCALFE When I look upon your hair, dear : . . As the sunlight on'it gleams ... Instantly appears the rapture ... Of a host of lovely dreams . . . And my thoughts begin to wander . . . Into years now far away ... When my heart was young and carefree ... In a golden summer day•.... . And there will be recollections .	. Of the per-
fuipe in to breeze . . . From, to flowers in yopr garden .
And the pine among the trees . . And I also shall remember .	, Sparkling stars upon
to skies . . . When beneath to dusky heaven . . . They reflected In your eyes . . . Oh, when sunshine will be gleaming ... On your haunting wavy hair . . . In my heart will hie to rapture . . . Of the day dreams everywhere.
(Copyright 1963)
The Almanac
jobs, though probably for a While milllon PeoPle can ^ ma"
f ...	..	\	J	nr errnim nf man nf anv mnmonf
he will cling to one.
Maybe if
get,
worse, he will be retired before long from to second one, too.
* For Joseph Stalin once made a significant remark to a skeptical
or group of men at any toy decide to exercise their concerted will. And Mr. Khrushchev recognizes a political current even before it reaches the proportions of a tidal wave.
(Copyright, 1963)
Bob Considine Says:
Spain Considering Terms for Renewed Defense Pact
short of carrying expenditures.
★	★	★
Frankly, Russia’s “in a mess.”
Farm production for 1962 was barely a whisker in advance of 1958. By now the Russian leaders had planned on gigantic strides forward.
These haven’t materialized.
★	★	dr
Red China is a painful thorn in Asiatic flesh. If the Russians live up to the Geneva agreement, she’ll be In the side of the United States In promoting peace.
That’s an unwelcome prospect.
■I Op the other hand, if Khrushchev lets the Red Chinese run unchecked, they’ll be digging in deeply along |uge stretches of valuable and pro-ductive farm lands.
It’s a tough problem.
K isn’t happy.
*Rocky’ Blunders....
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller addressed 1,500 of America’s leading newspaper executives Thursday In New York. He did very little to advance the burning Rockefeller iause.
| '	*	*	* v,
| “Rocky” is a red-hot candidate for the GOP presidential nomination, and here was a self-made springboard that he couldn’t have bettered, if he had been permitted to select the listeners himself.
The Governor goofed.
★ ★ ★
There was nothing inspirational,
I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie you didn’t know that Mickey Mantle picks Rocky Cola-vito as the probable home run
champion of 1963...............
Don Campboll, who holds the world’s speed record on water (260 miles an hour), plans an assault this summer on the land record of 394 miles an hour.. .. .........New York City is planning a redevelopment of its West Side and plans to spend $670 mil* lion. That’s urban rentwal on the
ultimate level...........They
tell me it isn’t cruel to debark a dog. It’s done under anesthetic aqd is painless. Neighbors cheer for hundreds of feet in all directions. The misguided hound continues to go through the motions, but the neighbors are spared. I have a candidate.
★ ★ ★
I might risk another sugar cookie today with the belief you never knew that a German girl grew to eight
way up will look enviously at the high posts that would become Vacant.
For certainly promotion will come from within to present government circle.
In a sense, however, to change in the premiership will be a test of strength. If Nikita Khrushchev is really not as popular inside the Soviet Union as the outside world has been led to believe, the decision to shift posts could really be a shrewd move on his part to pass to buck to others who have been criticizing him in the secret councils of to party.
CONSTANT DISCONTENT
In a country of 210 million persons, it is not easy to assure uniform enthusiasm for any leader for any length of time. Economic troubles produce a constant, discontent.
Unquestionably, con dittoes are better for to average family than toy were a decade or more ago, but human beings are not satisfied with half
MADRID — Spain shortly will spell out her terms for renewal of to ten-year-old defense pact with to U.S. Notice that renegotiation clauses would be debated was served to Wash-ton in January.
The “o!ther« shoe” is about to drop.
“Spain will_______
seek a more CONSIDINE realistic con-tract,” Dr. Manuel Fraga Iri-barne, Generalissimo Franco’s chief information officer, told us.
“Wheh the pact was made in 1953 it was agreed by both sides that the presence of three air bases and a naval base would be sufficient.
“Russia had nuclear weapons at that time but no suitable m e a n s of delivering t h e m to Spanish or other targets. Now it deliver its bomb. Our risk
the Spanish flag flies over the camps.
The new arrangement,, whatever it is, is almost certain to survive to passing of Franco from the Spanish scene — to natural passing, that is.
The 70-year-old dictator, who appears to be in excellent physical condition, has indicated pro-American Gen. Munoz Grandes as his heir.
that Industrial lafcjbr agement once went
Davies spoke in an interview at the annual meeting of the National School Boards Association. NSBA delegates are frankly worried that to determination of teachers to have more voice in decisions about their salaries and conditions is a threat to local control of education.
TOUGH SITUATION
The situation in Utah, Davies said, is a case where “each side has gone almost too far for there to be any hope of friendly agreement being reached.”
★ ★ ★
Dr. W. Dean Belnap, president of to Utah School Boards Association, said Sunday that Utah’s public schools are almost certain to remain closed next fall.
Utah teachers have voted not to sign contracts for to 1963-64 school year unless a special session of the legislature votes additional school funds.
* ★ ★
Neither the teachers nor Gov. George D. Clyde has shown any sign of budging an inch, Belnap said.
and man- By United Press International Today is Monday, April 29, the 119th day of 1963 with 246 more to follow.
* * * \ ' The moon is approaching first quarter.
The morning stars are Venus and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mercury and Mars.
On this day In history:
In 1862, New Orleans, gateway to the Mississippi River and once a stronghold of the Confederacy, fell to Union forces.
In 1913, Gideon Sundback of Hoboken, N.J., was granted a patent for the “zipper."
*	*	★
In 1945, American soldiers liberated 32,000 Nazi prisoners at Dachau, to oldest and worst of the Nazi concentration camps.
In 1945, to bodies of Italian dictator Mussolini and his companions, executed by partisans the day before, were hung in a public square of Milan.
★	★	Or
A thought for today — English poet Alfred Tennyson said: “In the Spring a young’s man fancy turns to thoughts of love.”
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Man Defies Classification
The San Diego Union How is a leader chosen?
This question might be asked in this day of automation, of com-
, H RRM_____________________ Puter judgments, of group de-
a base country Is infinitely visions, and of endless person-
Mr. Khrushchev has been able
greater as a result.	-
“We need greater strength er8"‘P-here. We need to belong to NATO or, that failing, a closer and stronger tie with the United States.”
U.S. military and other aid to Spain has fallen to almost nothingness in the past few years, compared to the great benefits that came to Spain during to building of the air bases at Ter-rajon, Moron and Saragosso, to Navy base at Rota, the laying of fuel pipelines across the country and to construction of roads.
alky-testing for qualities of lead-
Anti - Communist Spain now r*l 'fJ'SSL'T	*»> btlow C.mimW»t Yu-
A short time before Easter, San Diego had the pleasant experience of a visit by Fleet Adm, Chester W. Nimltz, who in World War II commanded more power than in all the combined ships and navies of our history and, as a matter of fact, In all the navies of the world.
Adm. Nlmitz is a slightly-built, modest, kindly and almost shy man.
II. But this war was 22 years after World War I, and today we live in a constant state of war readiness. Combat alert is a way of life in to military.
The ability to lead Is the most elusive of all attributes. The decisions which must be made in to selection of military leaders, and in devising to means by which the maneuvers and intrigues of an enemy can be matched or thwarted, are not subject to mechanical verifies-
boiling over Into revolution by keeping a war scare going. He
feet, four Inches and died at 17. The
tallest on record today lives in Lousi- has talked of alleged threats of
ana and is eight feet two............ aggression by to West and has
Overheard: "We don’t have to fear Jg*** po8sib,,,t,es of S	M any invasion. We have the best- All this has furnished an excuse
i . *	,.	* armed and the biggest number of tor huge spending on armament
*»rk. and th. bulk of th. audience	feUsquanU In the whole
fxprgaad dlaappqlntmant aa the	...... .... cpt. 0f Cheer,
| Gov. ^Rockefeller is a very able “d ,Je*W: *he C’s—Mitch Miller But, sooner or later, even ‘InaiM um .mu aianHa „„ fu.	for singing those two corking Michi- war scares die down and the
fan and he still stands as the most ,n*ffaT tha JUhlm B,Un. news nercolatei throunh from conspicuous GOP candidate.
I But he missed a big opportunity.
!	. it " it v-
' And quite incidentally, all the New
Today, what card-file personnel goslavia on the list of American factors of leadership, character beneficiaries.	and appearance, fed into a com-
The Spanish • American de- puter to select a leader of mas-fense arrangement, signed early give ships and supersonic planes, in the Eisenhower administration and to hold the fate of thousands
gan songs; the J’a—-them pigeons.
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
Why do most people evidently con-York newspapers are buzzing openly elder it far more deplorable for a about Mrs. Murphy. Her divorce is person to die of injuries incurred in
Complete and friends and foes alike boxing than for one to succumb to up «n economic system that ac-ianticipate a quiet marriage soon.' injuries sustained in playing foot-	what the'' United
“whether L will dJLp --	suw h..
the outside that danger of war is receding. This puts the Soviet leadership on .the spot.
. It is easier for Nikita Khrushchev to make speeches condemning capitalism and extolling communism than it is for him to set
his ball?
over strong protests from liberal quarters, has worked out better than any similar deal on the books.
A dangerous geographical gap in the containment of Soviet aggression was sealed off*
The free world's armed forces were beefed up by the tacit addition of a well • trained and dedicated land army under military dictatorship and highly disciplined.
Spain’s crack tactical airmen have put up with such fighters as the obsolete F86, while airmen of perhaps, less dedicated nations receive our supersonic jets.’ '	>•
“ c h base has two command-
of men, could emerge in a prototype of a Chester Nimltz?
Man defies classification and stratification.
All human accomplishment flows from within a person, qualities which elude the technician and the sociologist, and which comes to the surfnee In the competition and challenges of life and experience.
What push button would have selected Navy leaders like Halsey, McCain; Spruance and Mlts-cher?
★ o '*
It is argued that our present naval leaders lack experience in combat command, /as it has
l
what continental Europe, with its era, Spanish and American. Only been 16 years since World War
To devise a system for survival largely based on computer judgments as to comparative costs and results per pound of power, instead of on human response, is to deny the enemy’s intelligence and give him fatal room for maneuver and {surprise.
You can be sure he isn’t going by the book — or the slide rule. The Communists are writing new rules every day, trying to outflank our defenses, by intrigue and subversion as well as with planes and missiles.
Every effort must be made to find and develop the military leadership this country continually needs, and this can be done only by giving responsibility to men 1h uniform and placing confidence in their Judgments. We had better know who they are going to be before the next crisis arises, or before the shooting starts. Things will happen mighty fast.
It Isn't Easy
The Daily Oklahoman
Any motorist able Invariably to have his gasoline tank empty at the strategic. lime In to bobbing price wars probably was dextrous with a yo-yo during his formative years.
Lack of Funds?
The Nashville Banner
Annually, the United States shovels out millions of dollars in foreign aid, much of strictly on a no-strings-attached gift basis. Yet to Federal Aviation Agency reports inadequate radar and incomplete modernization of air traffic control methods, coupled with pilot error, are the chief reasons why airplanes have nearly collided in the air.
Research, money and training can alleviate to weaknesses in to Air Traffic Control (ATC) system, to exports maintain. If this known fault exists because of lack of funds, it would be hard to justify. Certainly, the United States Government can afford, to “aid” Itself and Its citizens by making money available to update ATC procedures and equipment.
This report came after an investigation into the near tragedy in which an Air Force plane nearly rammed a commercial airliner. The alert pilot of the passen- ’ ger ship veered sharply to avoid collision.
As for pilot error, to flying business qannot afford to have reckless personnel at tho controls either In a commercial or military craft. ^Pilots who make mistakes and survive should be permanently grounded.
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 29,196#
President's Death Drapes Celebration
Israel Mourns on Anniversary, Under Arab Shadows
By ELIAV SIMON
.fare in the unsettled Arab-Israeli
JERUSALEM, Israel IDPD-The conflict since the Sinai Campaign State of Israel became 15 years of J9®6’ but brael feels that re-,, , ,	..	. *	’ Jcent Arab unity moves and Egyp-
old today, still threatened by the tfan weapon development have surrounding Arab nations which made the 15-year-old threat more tried to conquer-it.-in-,the first [acute than ever, hours of its existence.
, There will be no celebrations of the anniversary this £ear.
Because of the death last week of President Itzhak Beh-Zvi, receptions will be called off and soldiers will march under flags draped in black.
Israel actually became a nation May 14, 1948, when the British
Smaller than Massachusetts, Israel borders on four Arab states — Lebanon, Jordan, Egypt and Syria. The latter two are working out details of a vast new United Arab Republic, which also will include Iraq,, to the east of Jordan. There is a possibility Jordan will become a member.
tanks and several hundred jet
fighters and bombers.
ISRAEL ARMY STRONG Israel’s army is strong and well-equipped and has defeated Arab forces twice — the first time when they attacked within hours after the British withdrew in 1948, and the second time in Sinai.
But the constantly increasing cost of the military machine is holding back badly-needed development projects,
Finance Minister Levi Eshkol
has said thgt Israel would .be ...—K(ipii________________aws
Even without Jrfrdan, whose self-supporting by now if it did more alarmed by the rocket pro-Bj	“ |	" not have these defense costs.	gram being directed by German
★	*	*	scientists in Cairo.
As it is, it depends on contribu- U. A. R. President Gamal Ah' tions from abroad and repara- del Nasser already has boasted
its trade deficit. Someone once said one Jew* out of every six in the world lives in Israel — supported by the other five. ’ But reparations will end in the next few years, 'and If Israel is to be self-supporting by 1970 as officials hope, defense costs will have to remain stable.
Recent developments in the Arab world, however, make this seem unlikely.
If the Israeli man on the street is troubled" by, the size of the surrounding Arab armies, he is
place south of Beirut” — a clear reference to Israel.
Premier David Ben Gurlon and his cabinet, It is understood, do not rule out the possibility of an Egyptian atomic bomb.
Moshe Dayan, one-eyed former chief of staff and present minister of agriculture, believes that Israel should exert all forms of pressure “to prevent German Other foreign scientists from collaborating with these Egyptian ‘development’ enterprises.”:
ended their Palestine mandate, sentries stare down on Israeli but the date is reckoned accord- i streets from the divided city of ing to the Hebrew calendar and Jerusalem, the V. At R, would falls on April 29 this year. have an army of 300,000 regulars,
. There,has been no serious war-!l00,000 front-line reservists, 3,000 tions from Germany to make up'his missiles can reach ‘tatiylbehihd the Arabs, it will be lost.
Israel’s defense policy is based on the assumption that Nasser will' not attack If he has a chance of losing:
Thus it seeks to build its deterrent strength, knowing if it falls
Gunmen Steal Contents of Safety Deposit Boxes
MONTREAL (AP) - Two gunmen escaped with the contents of 50 safety deposit boxes from a branch of the Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce Sunday after I overpowering manager John Best. ! There was no immediate esti-la'te of the amount stolen,
•k ★	★
Best said the well-dressed robbers tied him up and took two hours to rifle the boxes. !
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Nine Killed in Traffic on Michigan
By The Associated Press Highway apcldents in Michigan during the weekend killed nine persons.
Another seven died in fires, by drowning and in miscellaneous accidents, state police reported today.
★	it - ★
The Associated Press tabulation of weekend deaths began at 6 p.m. Monday and ended at midnight yesterday.
The victims:
Traffic:
Debra Sorenson, 8,. of Muskegon, died yesterday of injuries suffered Saturday When she ran into the path of a car near her home.
Killed in a fiery three-car collision near Grand Haven Saturday night were Wayne Dirkes, 22, of Holland; Steve Holland, 18, of Muskegon, Phyllis Ger-brecht, 17, and Cheridale McWilliams, 16, both of Holland. Police said a car driven by Dirkes struck a car in Which the other victims were riding and which was being towed by andth-er vehicle. Officers said, flames enveloped the wreckage.
Lawrence Shorten, 50, of Detroit,-was killed yesterday when he was struck by a car in Detroit.
★	★	★
Benjamin Collins, 48, of Detroit, was killed Saturday night When his car went out of control on a curve and struck a utility pole at a Detroit intersection.
■ ■' *1	*	★
James A. Ward, 13, of Utica, was killed Saturday when he rode his bicycle into the path of a car near his home.
DrowniQgs;
Mrs- Ann Sims, 40, of Ypsilhnti drowned yesterday when the boat in which she was a passenger
[overturned In Ford Lake, three miles southeast of Ypsilanti. Miscellaneous:
Ayser Shouneyia, 4, and two of her sisters, Ayme, 3, and Carmen, 2, died in a fire in their Southfield home yesterday.
Southfield fire department officials said the girls were found in their parents* bedroom and were apparently overcome by smoke.
Floyd Martin Kemp, 68, died of
Nigeria Will Join the Commonwealth
apparent asphyxiation yesterday when fire gutted the living room of his Ypsilanti home.
*	★	★
A Marlette man, Ernest Duns-ford, 51, apparently suffocated Saturday after he was pinned to the ground by a tree. Police said Dunsford cut a supporting branch on a fallen tree-causing the tree to fall across his chest.
★	*	*
Arthur Haner, 17,' of rural Freeland, was killed Saturday when a tree felled byF a companion toppled across a tractor driven by Haner and hit him on the head.
LAGOS, Nigeria W) — Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa announced today that Nigeria will become a republic within the British Commonwealth next October on the country’s third anniversary of independence.
Nigeria’s first president will almost certainly be the present governor general, Dr. Namdl Azlkiwe, who has stood above politics since he was appointed late fit 1966.
The exact* form of the republican constitution — whether toe President will be an executive head of state or a figurehead leader — is so far undecided.
Belgian Prince Killed
NAMUR, Belgium (AP)-Prince Albert de Ligne, 51, a member of an old Belgian family, was killed Saturday in the smashup of a sports car in which he was riding.	f’
Ionia Warden Named
IONIA UB—Lioyd Balderson ha been named deputy warden at Ionia State Reformatory, suer ceeding Edward Calbut, who was appointed wafden two weeks ago- Balderson had been assistant deputy warden at Ionia since 1958.
After May 7th, you mSy never touch a drop of “HarcTLiquor again!
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YOlt JEWS QUIZ
PARTI- NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct
1	President Kennedy used a special telephone to start a clock that shows the days, hours, minutes,
add seconds until the World's Fair opens in...
a year from now.
a-Seattle b-New York City o-Chlcago
2	Israel mourned the death of its President, as it
approached its .... anniversary as an indepen-
dent nation.
a-lOth b-L3th c-15th
3	The International Control Commission, which is supposed to keep peace in Laos, is made up of representatives Of..... .
a-India, Poland, and Canada b-the U.S., Yugoslavia, and Algeria c-France, Cuba, and Jordan
4	In the United States, May first is officially known as,,... Day.
5	Next month, more than 3,000 U.S. Army troops will go to” Thailand, a member of the 8-nation h... defense pact, to take part in military exercises.
a-SEATO b-NATO c-CENTO
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
1-	summon
2-	oonvene
3-	oompulsory
4-	decline
5-	confer
a-required b-refuse c-exchange Ideas d-send for e-meet
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can corrsctly match with the clues. ,
1-W. Anr.ll Harrlmtn	For“*n SK'
2-	Lord Home
3-	Andrei Gromyko 4<-Elmon Oualey
5-Ludwig Erhard
b-uamod Teacher of the Year
o-Assistant of State
Secretary
d-He may head West Germany's next government. ,
e-Soviet Foreign Min-, ister
• VEC,Inc.. Matron 1. Wiseonsl
STUDENTS	ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE
The Pontiac Press
April 29,1963

Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
.Jordan's King Hussein k
.whooping cranes spend summer here
...Duluth’s famous “Mr. Magoo”
..The Lafayette Joined the fleet.
.used in Thresher search
.Gordon Cooper's is oalledFalth-7.
g....Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer
AMERICAN
SURVEYOR
...oaused by long, dry spell on Atlantic Seaboard
..carried drugs to Cuba
j .....Princess Alexandra was married here.
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Scot* Each Std* of Quiz Separately)
91 te 100 peinte * TOP SCORE!
81 to 90 point! - Excellent.
71 to 80 point! - Good.
61 to 70 point! - Fair.
60 or Under???- HW	.
Thb Quiz Is part of the Educational IVopram which Thli Newspaper furnishes to Schools In this area to Stimulate Interest In National and World Affairs as an aid to Developing Good Citizenship,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY
Zonta District Listens to Talk
Greeting keynote speaker Mrs. Zonta International No. 5, and Mrs. Dorothy C. Hope (right), director of	Dimitri LaZaroff, toastmistress. They
placement at Oakland. University, are	met Sunday at Devon Gables for the an-
Mrs. Maude Mills (left), governor of nual spring breakfast.
HgfoKV' I.,.,.:,,;
wu/vttN'S SECT1
Too Many Bears, Bulls, Pigs
Stock Advice Thankless
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My brother died three years ago and left his wife some stocks. She got into the habit of asking my advice on certain stocks:
I made it plain Iwas NOT advising her, only telling her what I was doing with mine. She followed my m o v e 3.
Like many others I told some stocks I should have ABBY kept, and kept some stocks I should have sold.
' Every morning this sister-in-law calls me up and needles me about some stock she sold a while back which' is now going up—or some stock she held onto which is going down.
I don’t want to make an enemy of her, but I’d appre-
PERRY PHARMACY'S
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Better Health Through Knowledge
ARTHRITIS AND THE WEATHER
Q. J am rurm that my arthri
date seeing this letter in print with your comments. All she reads is your column and the stock market.
NEEDLED DEAR NEEDLED: Giving advice on the stock market is tricky and thankless. It’s a beastly business—loaded with bears, bulls and pigs.
★ . ★ ★
. DEAR ABBY: When you go . out with a boy, where should you draw the line?
BETTY COED
. aU Imagination. La you proto I’m right?
A. We can try. Results of an experiment in which complete environmental control was passible show that variation in a single factor such as temperature, humidity, pressure or air flow, did not materially affect patieiit! suffering from rheumatoid arthritis. But when two factors were altered, such as increasing humidity and decreasing barometric pressure, definite worsening of arthritic symptoms occurred. It can be concluded from this that weather changes may well induce flareup of arthritic symp-
GLANDULAR FEVER
O. What eauiat glandular favor? Lan It bo iprradfrom one parton to another?
A. The causative agent of glandular fever (the medical name is "Infectious mononucleosis’’) Is not definitely known out it Is thought to bo a virus which it transmitted from person to person by Intimate orai contact (kissing).
BEVERLY ANN MjJLLlN
The Marvin Mullins of Lake Orion announce the engagement of their daughter Beverly Ann to Larry Keeley, son of Mrs. Lynn Swanson of Barkman and the late Arthur Keeley. A June 14 wedding is planned.
DEAR BETTY: At the point where you suspect you are listening to one.
★ * *
DEAR ABBY: My mother is always preaching to me about learning to cook. She says when she was my age she cooked dinner every night.
★ *
So when I go into the kitchen to cook, she says, “Get out—you’re in my way—you’ll only make a mess!”
Abby, how am I supposed to learn if she is always saying this? I am almost 15. WANTS TO LEARN
DEAR WANTS: Your timing is off. If you seem to be underfoot in the kitchen when your mother is busy and hurried, all you’ll cook is your own goose.
Wait 'til she’s in a good mood and then make an “appointment” with her.
WWW
CONFIDENTIAL TO “L”: Don’t go around trying closet doors in search of skeletons. The one that falls out could be your own.
WWW
Stop worrying. Write to Abby. For a personal reply enclose a s e 1 f-addressed, stamped envelope, w w w
For Abby's booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Use Sandpaper
A cork bulletin board may be easily cleaned by rubbing it with fine sandpaper.
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Mrs. Dorothy C. Hope, director of placement at Oakland University, spoke on “My Job” at die a n n u a 1 spring - breakfast Of Zonta International District No. 5 Sunday at Devon Gables.
Mrs. Hope said that approximately 80 per cent of the charter graduating class at Oakland University had found jobs.
W W W '
Following the Zonta blessing given by Mrs. Silas Wattles, E. Grace Clark introduced the toastmistress Mrs.
Club Tells Schedule of Events
The Village Woman’s Club on East Long Lake Road has revealed its educational and cultural calendar for April cultural calendar through July 17.
w. w w
Classes and special events are open to nonmembers, and individual and series tickets may be obtained by calling the club.
Speakers included on the programs are Dr. D a v i d Df Chiera of Oakland University, Dr. Ernst Scheyer of Wayne State University and Jesse Pavey, and Dr. Maurice , Brown, Oakland University.
WWW
Field trips cover the Henry Ford Museum and,Greenfield Village, an evening bus trip to hear the opera “II Bar-biere di Siviglia,” and a day trip to Stratford, Ont. to see “TTie Comedy of Errors.”
Lecture topics range from Bach and Handel to e a r 1 y American antiques and French landscape.
Rebecca DeWitt, daughter of the Right Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. DeWitt, Farmington, and Thomas Richard Kershner, son of the Ralph Kershners, Tilbury Place, were wed Saturday in Trinity Episcopal Church, Farmington.
Dimitri LaZaroff. Mrs,
Floyd spoke on the meaning of Zonta with Mrs. Herman Stenbuck reading the Zonta code.
WELCOME NEW MEMBER
Mrs. Sixten Netzler introduced and initiated Charlotte McManus as a new member. Mrs. Irene, Albright gave the welcome.
Incoming president Mrs. Douglas S. Baker then made a brief statement followed by outgoing president Mrs. Hiram H. Smith.
WWW
Zonta International has clubs in some 20 countries and an approximate membership of 17,000. At the request of the United Nations . Zonta supports a vocational school for girls in Ramallah, Jordan as one of its projects.
District No. 5 covers Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and part of Ontario and includes 49 clubs. The Pontiac Zonta club will complete 35 years of service June 19.
MRS. THOMAS R. KERSHNER
In Farmington
Trinity Episcopal Church, Farmington, was the setting for the Saturday vows of Rebecca DeWitt to Thomas Richard Kershner.
An informal church reception followed the evening ceremony performed by Rev. Joseph A. Pelham.
Daughter of the .Right 1 Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. DeWitt, Farmington, the bride
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wore her mother’s wedding gown of white dotted French organza and chapel • length veil.
Pink sweetheart rosefS, lilies of the valley and forget-me-nots comprised her bouquet.
Honor maid Charlotte Os-mun and Kathrina DeWitt, her sister’s bridesmaid, appeared in pale green dotted Swiss and carried cascades of pink geraniums.
Gaer Guerber was -b es t man for the bridegroom, son of the Ralph Kershners of Tilbury Place. William Vasu and Anthony Hammer ushered with James Kershner and Laurence DeWitt, brothers of the bridal couple.
The bride, an alumna of K1 n g s w o o d School Cran-brook and Stephens College, attended Oakland University where her husband received his degree.
. After Septemoer, the couple will be at -home in Cambridge, Mass, where Mr. Kershner will begin graduate studies at Harvard University.
Handing over the gavel is (left) outgoing president of the Pontiac Zonta club Mrs. Hiram H. Smith. New president is Mrs. Douglas S. Baker.
Judith Hamilton Bride
Married in Clarkston
Bride-Elect Honored by Linen Shower
Marguerite Lee Patterson was honored Saturday at a luncheon and linen shower in the North Hammond Lake Drive home of Mrs. Milo J. Cross. Mrs. Thomas W. Cross of Oak Park was cohostess.
'• w w w A June 22 wedding in the First Presbyterian Church is planned by die honoree and her fiance Lee Porter Berlin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Allison J. Berlin, Coraopolis, Pa. She is the daughter of’ the Har-court S. Pattersons of North Hammond Lake Drive.
Judith Leslie Hamilton and Alen Emery Prudhomme of Clarkston were wed Saturday in the First Methodist Church, Clarkston. a# ^ ’ ★
A ch lowed the mony perforate liam Richards.
- < ★ k’ w
Daughter of the Hamiltons of Illinois, Avenue, the bride chose a white linen sheath dress with pink seed pearl floral applique. A short illusion veil and the bridegroom’s pearl and diamond pendant completed her ensemble'.
' dr ■ A, tjk
She held a colonial arrangement of white carnations and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Frank Lowry, her sister’s matron of honor, wore pink silk crepe and carried matching carnations.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Margaret Palmer, Clarkston and Lucian Prudhomme of Pontiac, had his brother Frank for best man. Gary Palmer seated guests with Charles Young and Ronald LaBarge.
★ ★ ★
The newlyweds will reside in Pontiac.
Couple Is Wed
82 N. Saginaw St.
Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3569 • J:
Auxiliary Has School Confab
City of Pontiac Auxiliary to Post No. 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was hostess for the School of Instructions Friday evening in the VFW Hall on South Saginaw Street. * . ★ , ★
Margie M. Zander, Oakland County Council president, and some 30 representatives of six auxiliaries attended the instruction conducted by Department of Michigan Pres* i d e n t Gladys Turner and Emma Momber, chaplain.
Fifty Guests at Shower
Some 50 guests attended a bridal shower Sunday honoring Frances Goulet of Hamilton in the home of her aunt Mrs. Elmer Jacobson on Silver Circle.
Hostesses were Mrs. Leonard LaBarge, Mrs. Leo Coyle and Mrs. Harry McDonough.
May 25 nuptials are planned by the honoree, daughter of the Louie P. Goulets and Lance Joseph Butler, son of the Basil Butlers of Lake-view.
PCH Class of'43 Plans 20th Reunion
Members of the 1943 graduating class of Pontiac Central High School will meet lor their 20th reunion June 20 at Airway Lanes. The evening will include dinner, dancing and entertainment.
* ★ ★
Graduates who have not * been contacted are requested to contact Mrs. Robert Pack on James K.
Classmates working with Mrs. Pack include Robert Anderson, Stanley Elbling, Marvin Skelton and Frank StrUbler. Feminine committee membera are Mrs. Wil-‘ Uam Furlong, Mrs. Morgan Slple and Mrs. Donald Lloyd.
MRS. A. E. PkUDHOMME
Newcomers Hold Vote at Meeting
New officers were elected at the annual business meeting of the Pontiac Newcomers Club.
Incoming president to Mrs. Gerald Berry. Assisting her will he Mrs. Walter Obenauf, vice president; Mrs. Edward Mallonen, secretary; Mrs. Alfred Bickley, treasurer; and Mrs. Paul Thams, historian. ★ ★ *
Plans for the dinner meeting to be held at Pine Knob in May were made and a white elephant auction was held.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. James G r a y b i e 1 opened her Oneida home for the event with Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Bickley as cohostesses.-
The next meeting will be May 8 at the Percy King home of Mrs. William Riggs.
Theme Set for Banquet
A theme “April Showers has been chosen for the annual mother - daughter banquet Tuesday in the Central Methodist Church on M59.
Cochairmen Mrs. Wesley Johnson and Mrs. Frederick Poole are being assisted by Mrs. Wallace Brandon, M r s. John Wilson, Mrs. Norbert Hoffman, Mrs. Homer Sis-ney and Mrs. Robert E. Field.
The Methodist Men’s Club will serve the dinner.
<Bn. I would very much like your advice on this matter.
★ ★ ★
A: She should be encouraged to try to use her right hand as much as she easily can, but she should not' be forced into doing this. .
However, setting her place at table specially for her to a mistake. She will find it very awkward alien she eats at a table away from home where her place will be correctly set.
Q: Will you please tell me the correct forks to use in f my table for I will
In course
by dessert and coffee.
. it	it ■ A ’ '
I have two - pronged forks, salad forks and regular forks. Which fork to used for each course and where is it placed on the table?
A	a a
A: The forks are placed at the left of the plate. The one on the outside, whicl} to always the one to be used first, would be your two-pronged fork for the crabmeat; to the right of this you put your dinner fork for the meat, followed by the salad fork next to the plate.
Q: When a man and girl . (not" engaged) stop seeing each other, what should be done about presents that she received from him, such as a wrist watch and a portable
* radio.
Are they to be returned? I have had several diffeireAt opinions on this matter and would like to know what is correct.
*	*	A
A: These presents that were given to you as a friend, and not as a fiancee, need not be returned.
Q: I am a widow and have a 20-year-old son living at home. I received quite a few Easter cards from friends and not one of them included my son’s name even though they all know him.
A ,,	A	A
They do the same at Christmas. I feel my son to beinjh#lighted and that his name should also be included.
I would like your opinion.
A,	A	A
A: If your friends know your son at all well, it would be polite to write a message on the card addressed to you, saying “Best Easter (or Christmas) wishes to John.”
★	A	A
How and \vhen to introduce people seems to puzzle many. The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Introductions,” gives -helpful information on this subject.
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin	and a self-
-	addressed, stamped envelope
-	to the Emily Post Institute,
■	in care of The Pontiac Press.
A AW
■	The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail.
< but all questions of general
■	interest are answered in this column.
Mrs. Robert Pack, James K, Mrs, William Furlong, Silver Sands, and Stanley Elbling, Tamerlane, Reminisce over a 1943 “Quiver" jrorq Pontiac Central High School. They are inembers of the reunion plan* ping committee. *	i
77 ' ry^	w?; '* ;"' 'r > •,
\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1963
AustriarWins Resounding Vic for 2nd Term
VIENNA, Austria (AP)-Presi- not only to his personal popularity Itoday awaiting a court hearing on dent Adolf Schaerf of Austria will but also to a prevalent feelingla charge of violating Britain’s Of-
remain in office for a second year term after a resounding election victory.
If
Schaerf, 73, a Socialist, defeated Conservative former Chancellor Jjilius Raab, 72, Sunday, 2,473,694 votes to 1,813,787.
m it '
Schaerf’s victory was attributed
but also to a prevalent feelingla charge pi that a Socialist president would fldal Secrets Act.
search center at Culham, Berk-Italian Alps March 20 with ninelmunist wall, four young Eastlin East Berlin repairing armyfresult from the unsettled situa-shire. Scientists there are trying crewmen, nine members of. thelGermans fled to freedom under a trucks.	|tion in the Middle East.
tend to balance tile .Conservative party’s weight in the Conservative-Socialist coalition government. Conservative Chancellor Al-fons Gorbach heads the government.
LONDON (AP)-An Italian nu-
Giuseppe Martelli, 39, was arrested as he arrived from the Continent Friday. He appeared court to await a hearing May'6. ; * ★ ★ ■ " Martelli, an employe Of the European Atomic Energy Community — (Euratom) has been
clear physicist was held in jail working at the non-secret re-
to harness the H-botnb for peaceful purposes.
CUENEO, Italy K)~TJie search foir King Saud’s crashed Airliner has resumed following discovery
royal household and a large hail of bullets today. None were '	——	In a broadcast honoring Israel’s
amount of luggage aboard. Ihit. A 24-foot hole was ripped in JERUSALEM (AP) — Premierlwar dead Sunday, Ben-Gurion [the wall.	David Ben-Gurion has warned [called for “utmost Internal unity,
of a piece of a plane’s sembly inscribed “Comet IV."'
The Saudi Arabian monarch’ Comet IV jet disappeared in the
BERLIN Iff)—-Crashing a five-| Police said the four, aged 19 to that Israeli armed forces are ton army truck through the Com-|24, worked in,.a civilian garage {ready for any attack that might
Former Head of Prison Dies
Air Force Will Close Missile Defense Center
Alabama Churches Opened to Negroes
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (API-Racial barriers were lowered Sunday 10 downtown and suburban churches. At 29 other churches, Negroes were turned away. There were no disturbances.
without needless panic, but also v^ith complacency or inaction.’’
JAKARTA, Indonesia, (AP)-Indonesia’s President Sukarno left today on an island tour which will climax Saturday in West New Guinea shortly after Indonesia takes it over.
Foreign Minister Subandrio will 4 represent the president at May 4 Day takeover ceremonies in Hoi-landja, West New Guinea, when the temporary United Nations administration hands over the former Dutch colony to Indonesia. .
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—President Chiang Kai-shek’s Kuo-Negroes first attempted to at-'mintang party1 swept to its extend white churches Easter whenlpected landslide victory Sunday in
two churches desegregated and
the election of the Formosa provincial assembly.
The Kuomintang won 81 of the 74 seats. Independents won 14 and the Young China party got the other two. Forty-two mem-
“HERE’S HOW IT’S DONE” — Sister Mary Alphonsine lines up a cue shot in a shopping center near the Pentagon on the weekend. Others waiting their turns are (from left) Sister Mary Genevieve, Sister Mary Esperentia and Sister Mary
Charity. The mins were chaperoning their students from St. Stanislaus School, Ambridge, Pa., on a three-day tour of Washington. The students appear greatly interested in the exhibition by an unsuspected talent.
Dr. Wayne 0. Brandstadt Says:
Osteoporosis ... No Joke, but Also, No Killer
How strong are your bones?' Throughout life our bod} tissues are being torn down and rebuilt. This is as true of bones as it is of muscles, nerves aid blood vessels.
Whenever tearing d o' process the rebuilding
osteoporosis exists.
it it it
Mild degrees of osteoporosis are seen in the X rays of moije than half the women over SO, and more than half the men over 60.
With mild osteoporosis there are no symptoms, but if the con-
dition progresses there may be physiologic decrease in the inloss of height and a persistent! temal secretion of sex hormones backache	into the blood, but occurs at anj
lUs b because the process flar**flr -8® nwre abruptly occurs almost exclusively in
mone, and :
i from taking
bones of the pelvis and spine. Since there are many causes for osteoporosis^ (only a few of which will be mentioned here), a doctor must determine the type of the disease before he can treat it.
In these elderly persons an inadequate intake of calcinm is often an added factor in causing the condition.
When the disease is severe, one or more of the vertebrae may become so weak it col-
The commonest form is post-lenopausal osteoporosis in en between 50 and 65 years of age.
This is essentially the same process as the osteoporosis of aging seen in both men and women who are over 65.
It occurs as a result of the
25 steps put your suit In great shape
AND MAKE EVERYONE THINK IT8 NEW It takes s lot of motions and modem equipment to property shape I man’s suit. It takes knowhow to form shoulder contours, to properly roll lapels and shape sleeves. Only export cars will Insure smooth linings and pocket flaps, straight cuffs and snug-fltting collars. Yes, It takes 25 separate steps, but It makes your suit look and lit Ilka a tailor-made. Add electronically controlled humidity eloonlng that gives fabrics fresh appeal and people will tirink It’s a now suit
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This results in a stooped appearance, and may or may not be painful.
. * * *
There is apparently no relationship between severity of symptoms and the degree of osteoporosis seen on X ray and, in of the collapse of a verte-
There	is	some	advantage	in
jboth men and women taking! combined treatment with bothj types of hormone, but any treat-1 ment should be carefully supervised by your doctor.
it	it'	it	|
Osteoporosis	is	no	threat	to
life. Many persons who have had repeated attacks of vertebral collapse have lived to a ripe old age.
it	it	it
If yon ask me how yon are going to do this when yon have four children to take care of,
I can only agree that this does
MARQUETTE. <AP)
Sawyer Air Force Base officials have announced that a Sage center here, part of the U.S. mis-Was Jackson Warden js*le defense network, will be closed next fall.
During 1952 Riots The center is manned by 518 >	[airmen and civilians. Tbe clos-
,	ing of the center is part of the
OAKLAND, Calif. Iff) — Julian ment of air defense facilities, of-jN. Frisbie, 68, warden at South- Defense Department’s realign-em Michigan Prison at Jackson ficials said.
during a 1952 prisoner mutiny	_______________
called one of America’s worst	r- . » u
prison riots, died of a heart at- u®orDO\n nrm ls 5010 three others did not. Last Sunday, tack yesterday in Oak Knoll Na- DETROIT (AP) — The Steel four chqithes opened their doors val Hospital. He underwent sur- Treating Equipment Co, of Dear-1 to Negroes and five turned them gery last week.	born has been purchased by the1 away.
*	★	★	[Park ^Chemical Co. of Detroit,!
For five days, 176 rioting pris-; W. P- Woodside, Park president, About 50 Negroes in all attended .bers of the outgoing assembly oners held 11 guards hostage in announced yesterday.	Iservices at 10 churches. Iwere re-elected.
the Michigan uprising.	ju-----——--------------t—--------------»--------------------1—-------f--------------------------j——
One prisbner was killed, 10 were wounded and 82.5-million was done to the prison, the largest walled institution in the United States.
Frisbie and Gqv. G. Mennen Williams bowed to the prisoners’ 11-point reform program, . and the guards were freed. |
Born in Springfield, 111., Frisbie enlisted as a private in the Marine'Corps in 1917. He saw service in Santo Domingo and Nicaragua and later was a member of the 1st Marine Division which landed at Guadalcanal in World War II.
His last military assignment was as warden of the naval prison at Portsmouth, N.H. He retired in 1948, a brigadier general and recipient of the Silver Star and the Navy Cross.
He then became warden at i Southern Michigan Prison.
In 1957, he moved to Los Altos,'
Calif.	j
The Saskatchewan River| fourth largest in Canada, flows 1,205 miles from the Eastern! Rockies to Lake Winnipeg. j
bra, there is usually no damage to the spinal cord or spinal nerves.	j
ANOTHER FORM Another form of osteoporosis that may occur in younger per-! sons is due to inadequate protein intake. This was seen in concentration camps during the war.'
* * | I
Prolonged bed rest causes faulty protein Metabolism, and may thus produce a similar type of osteoporosis, one of disuse.
Ally normal movement, especially walking, stimulates bone formation and helps to prevent this form of the disease.
Another type unheard of until a few years ago Is produced by prolonged treatment with cortisone and other steroid hormones.
dr dr ★
This is one reason I keep stressing that these very valuable drugs should be used to tide you over an acute episode of an inflammatory disease, but never as a prolonged treatment for i chronic condition.
So if you suffer from osteoporosis, yon may have to spend a few days In bed and yonr doctor may have to give you pain killers, but the sooner you can get up and walk about again, the better recovery you wlU make.
As a temporary measure you may have to wear some sort of back brace or orthopedic corset, but this should be discarded as soon as possible if you are to avoid the osteoporosis of disuse. AVOID HEAVY LIFTING You must avoid heavy lifting and you should sleep on a hard mattress with no sagging. If you use a thin mattress, place a bed| board under it.
Calcium Is usually given either In the diet or In tablet form. Women may get some benefit from taking female hor-
Creatlng a relaxed atmosphere i an art, and it can be achieved even with four children.
It is certainly worth striving for. In addition to this, you should cut down drastically on sweets and starches and, above all, avoid laxatives.
(Written for Newspaper Enterprise Association). '
FIRST GIRL—Her eight sons aren’t cheerful as Mrs. Walter Rutkowski shows off newest addition to the family . . . Maryanne. The
Scotch Plains, N.J. boys had hoped for another boy, giving them a full baseball squad, but love mom and sister anyway.
Police Get 'Baloney1 From Boy ■
PHOENIX, Arlz. (®—He was only 3, but Phoenix police found him the toughest subject they had questioned in some time.
“What’s your name, sonny?” asked the desk sergeant.
“BaloneyI” declared the youngster.
★ * ★
“Aw, c’mon,” the sergeant pleaded. “What's your real name?”
“Baloney,” was the reply.
Bribes didn’t work. The boy ate a candy bar and refused to change his story.
Later a woman called, asking police to help find her lost son.
“What’s his name, ma'am?” an officer
“Baloney,” replied the woman.
M^s. Fred Daley of Phoenix explained that the boy's real name is Fred Daley Jr., but everyone calls him “Baloney/*
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•I


THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 29, 1963
Today in Washington
House Rules Leader Claims He's Cooperating With Kennedy
WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news from Washington: .
KENNEDY-CONGRESS: Rep. Howard W. Smith says the record proves his House Rules Committee has been cooperating with President Kennedy and moving administration bills to the floor for a vote.
★ * ★
“We have been clearing most of the bills as fast as they reach us, but we can’t act on a minute’s notice,’’ the Virginia Democrat said in an interview.
Speaking of his legislative program, the President said at a news conference Wednesday, “the only thing that has ever concerned me is whether the Rules Committee of the House of Represents-„ tiues 'will release1 it for a vote.’’ Smith said the committee has acted promptly on most legislation sent to it by other committees. Last week it sent to the floor —and to passage—two major administration measures, one dealing with feed grain controls and the other with federal aid for med* ical and dental schools.
* ★
Smith noted that many of the President’s major proposals, such a3 federal aid for public schools, medical care for the elderly, tax reduction and revision and civil rights program are being held up in other committees.
“We can’t act on bills before they reach us,” he commented.
BY PROCLAMATION: President Kennedy has asked Americans to unite in offering “a prayer for lasting peace” on Memorial Day.
★ # ★
Kennedy called for the prayer in a proclamation setting Thursday May 30 as the day to pay tribute to the nation’s war dead. He designated 11 a.m. as the time for each locality to “inyoke God’s blessing on those who have died in defense of our country and pray for a world of freedom with peace and justice.”
In another presidential proclamation, Sept. 17 was designated as Citizenship Day and the week beginning Sept. 17 as Constitution Week: The Constitution was signed Sept. 17, 1787.
NEAR MISS: The Navy has disclosed that only a last-minute warning over an underwater telephone prevented a possible collision of the nuclear submarines Skate and Seadragon in their historic rendezvous last summer at the North Pole.
★	★ Sr'
The Skate had surfaced and the Seadragon was coming up right under it at a 90-degree angle when Skate lookouts spotted smoke
floats—signals of surfacing. iskipper, Cmdr. Charles D. Sum-leer was Lt. Cmdr. John The Skate’s skipper, Cmdr. Jo- mit, of Nashville, Tenn.	Harvey, of Philadelphia. On April
seph L. Skoog Jr. of Seattle, sped The Seadragon swung about and 10, his luck ran out. For Harvey, to an underwater phone and shout-1 surfaced close to her sister ship-1 then skipper1 of the atomic sub-ed a warning to the Seadragon’s| The Seadragon’s executive offi-1 marine Thresher, was one of 129
men lost at sea when the craftiNorth Viet Nam if the LaotianiHanoi, capital of Communist South Viet Nam and In Laos,” vanished off Cape Cod.	crisis is not settled peaceably. North Viet Nam.-	I Symington said. He is a mamhar
LAOS: Sen. Stuart Symington One possible action that should “I think we should. tell the of both the Senate’s Armed Serv-says the United States should con- be considered, Symington isaid in North Vietnama.se we are tired of lices and Foreign Relations corn-aider military action against|a television interview, is bombing|tfaeir infiltrating in r-amhndta, lnjmlttees.
Pays Bridge Toll With Barrel of 22-Caliber Rifle
SAN FRANCISCO W— Golden Gate Bridge toll collector John McAllister reached out tor the usual quarter yesterday but instead felt the cold steel of a 22-caliber rifle barrel.
I’m not going to pay your toll.” tomer,” announced the man in the automobile huffily. “And I’m not going to pay your toll ” The car roared off, but another customer saw the rifle being thrown on the roadway and took down the license number.
★ dr ★
Highway patrolmen later identified the man with the gun as Donald F. Lorenzettl, 39, who was arrested and taken to the psychiatric ward of the general hospital in his home city of San Franisco.
Noted Educator Dies
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP)— Dr. Robert Alexander Brady, 61, educator and author, died Saturday of a stroke. He was a member of the University of California faculty from 1929 until 1960 and also had taught at Cooper Union and Hunters College in New York and New York University. He was born in Marysville, Wash.
Tense Nerves Block Bowels
Your colon hu ntrve* that control regularity. When you arc tense or nerv-oue, normal bowel impuleet may be blocked—and you become-constipated. New Colon aid tablets relieve this misery with a new principle—a unique colonic nerve stimulant plus special bulklni action as tecommended by many doctors. Result? Colonaid puts your colon back, to work—gently relieve* constipation overnight. You feel groat I Get clinically-proved Colonaid today. latroductery sise 43*
WATCH TOUR MAILBOX FOR MAILED BOOKLET CONTAINING FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE/ ^ SPECTACULAR SAVINGS Plus EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS!
TENDERAY STEAK SALE!
U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY
ROUND
OR SWISS STEAK
U.S.(GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY
BONELESS
BEEF
ROAST
CHUCK BOSTON SOlt SIRLOIN TIP BOAST ROAST OR RUMP OR ROTISSiRII
71189i 99i
U.S, GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY
SIRLOIN
OR RIB STEAK
U<$. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY
T-BONE
OR CUBE STEAK
\yiTH THIS COUPON-KROGER	!
Peanut Butter:
SAVE 20e	!
2 59 !
Coupon valid at Kroger in Pontiac Mall, N. Parry, Mirada Mile, Drayton | Plaint, Union Lake, and Oaford thru Tuts., April 30, 1963. Limit Ona B Coupon per family.	_■
75. 89. 99
GROUND FRESH DAILY	2 TO 3-LB. SI2ES-SMALL LEAN
HAMBURGER... *49' SPARE RIBS ...*39c
COUNTRY CLUB	ECKRICH
SLICED BACON JfvjMOKEES^.^aM1
COUNTRY fLUB SLICED—7 VARIETIES	HYGRADE'S ROLL
LUNCHEON MEAT* 49c PORK SAUSAGE J9*
7
WITH THIS COUPON-KROGER GOLDEN
wU&Tfoutl
LUIIIfE niT AD CDCkJru	WRsDCCUIII
FRESH LIKE CUT OR FRENCH
GREEN BEANS
FRESHLIKE
SWEET PEAS
5306 W SAVE	306*MsAVE
"NS ■	*	CANS fl 35-
SAVE 17«—FRESH LIKE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE
Coupon valid at Kroger in Pontiac Mall, N. Parry, Mirada Milo, Drayton Plains, Union Leko, and Oxford thru Tuoe., April 30, 1963. Limit Ono
■	FINE ON SIAPOOOS
■	NEUMANN'S I TARTAR SAUCE
■	»29*
Golden Corn...........6 c%$l
SAVE 16(—KROGER	’	.
Applesauce..........8
WHITE OR COLORED
Northern Tissue.. .I2-$I
6 m SI
CANS n
SAVE 5(-KROGER RED TART PITTED
Pie Cherries..........
SAVE 19c—WHITE OR COLbRED FACIAL TISSUE
Swanee Tissue......6nss $l
U.S. FANCY
WINESAP «r JONATHAN
APPLES
3 "39
RUSSET POTATOES.
FRESH 0RAUGE JUICE.  w
SAVE 35'—EMBASSY
Salad Dressing ... .-.3 w*l
SAVE 20<-EATMORE GOLDEN
Margarine............... .0 & *1
SPOTLIGHT WHOLE BEAN
COFFEE
SAVE
49’
SAVE 20*—CHOCOLATE DEVIL'S FOOD, ALMOND TOPPED SILVER OR CHOCOLATE CHIP
LAYER CAKE ... ««,
KROGER HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS.....
SAVE 1 l'-ORANGE, GRAPE OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE
Hl-C DRINKS.. . 3s»n
,39*
k49‘
SAVE A* I SAVE W
W* rexerrt the riiht to Unit e
j SO .EXTRA vmui STAMPS I S0 “XTJRTJ,	* *
| WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAM I	«c DII^S*«Bt	I
■ OP ANY » CARTON* SORWN'I J	*9«■	,
’COTTAGE CHEESE....49' I	j
fWnWBBMBBM1 fP
| 50 EXTRA VMUI STAMPS | 50 EXTRA
STAMPS | 25 EXTRA vmui STAMPS | SO ULTRA t
■ m »»• *........ ... ..	fVINB UP UWMRBIIB*	_
lala	I	Valia la tha Poallae Mall, N. Perry It.,	I	Valid la lha Paatlae MaiLN. Perry at..	I
m2	Z	Mlraela Mile. Drartea >leta», Union	■	Mlraele Mile. Brarlea Maine. Union	■
* „	|	bake and Oxford thru Tnei., April so!	|	bake and Oxford thru Vati.. April »#•	|
■	I limit One Coupon per family.	I
*■
STAMPS |S0 imk STAMPS -
| WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASR g WITH THIS COUPON AND PUBCHASI ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND'PUBCHASI | WITH THIS COUPON AND PUBCHASI |	OR B-OZ. , I
■ OF KROOIR APPU NKTAR I	OF 3-1BS. OR MORI	■	OF ONI 141. FKO.	■ OMAROI OR IXTRA UROI BOU-ON ■	(MBASSV MANZANIUA	|
I COFFEE CAKE | HAMBURGER I ECKRICH SMORIES | SECRET DI0D0RAHT | STUFFED OLIVES |
I
Miracle Mile, ttroylon Plain*. Uni tdfci and Oxford thru Tun.. April
ill
I# Pontiac Mall.N. P<
Oxford thrli
I. Perry it..' | Velld In the Penllee Moll.N. Pen/ ft.,	I Valid In the routine Moll. N. Perry II., | Velld hi the Pontine .MallJK. Pen/ ytL.
tine, Union ■ Mlreele Mile, Dreyton Plelne. llnlon	■ Mlreel* Mile, .Oreyton Plelne. Union ■ Mlreele Mile. Preyty Pleini. Unlen
i., April 10. I I,eke end Oaford thru April *A | Lake and Oxford thru TaeiSV April So. I Uke and Oafard Ihra Vaee., April *0.
ENTER
HEINZ
BABY FOOD *75,000 SWEEPSTAKES
HEINZ STRAINED
BABYFOODS
10.99'
SEE OUR DISMAY FOR DETAILS
/
TWENTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1063
Re-Elect Area Woman to Planning Position
Mrs. Harvey B. Greene, of 1040 Country Club Drive, Bloomfield Hills, has been re-elected chairman of the Oakland Planning Division of the United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit.
Also elected were Mrs. Benjamin Jaffe, 28680 Streamwood, Southfield, vice chairman, and ~ Mrs. William H. Jackson, 908 Oakland, Birmingham, secretary.
•* NOTICE OP HEARING ON SPECIAL Assessment Improvement " by Pontiac .'.Yowiiship Board.
TO-the owners of the following described property. Lots 89 through 93, inclusive, of Hawthorne Acres Subdivision, and Lots 44 through 49, Inclusive, and Lots 108, 109, 110 of Supervisor’s Plat *11, Section 14, Pontiac Township,
T3N. RIO*.	.. _.......
Please take notice that the Township Board of the. Township of Pontiac has tentatively declared Its Intention to make the following Improvements: Construction of an r water main and it, appurtenances from the northwest In-, tersection Of AlUrton Road approxf mately .1310 feet to the east, terminating at the northwest intersection of Rich-•wood: This has tentatively been_deslg-
against which !
s cost of said- improve-■sessed as consisting of I parcels of ‘^aa
tlac, toy the purpose of hearing a ■ objections to the petition, to the I provements end to the-special ease ment district therefor.
GRETA V. BLOCI
LEGAL NOTICE
In accordance with the provisions .w, there being unpaid charges hlch the undersigned, Oaukler Btor
-	„ lien M wareho____
hereinafter described
as abandone<f^ni,cel)anepu, household goods. -There- will be spld, at pul-"" auction at The Oaukler Storage Co.
7 Orchard Lake Ave.. Pontiac, Mich ... Friday. May 17, 1983 at approximately 1:00 p.m. the miscellaneous property be-longing to th® following: Allen, Kamp, Ooodman	jj*------
Goodman. Halt, Fuller, Johnson, Wilson, Heathercott. King, McCrum, Burworth, Dautremont, •Bpar,'*”,"•—
McFall, Franklin.
• Kalen.
sealed t
various city parki
! CREAM CONCESSIONS • of Pontiac will ar—| e Cream Concesaloi
___________I ,_____ ... _r before
Monday, May 13, 1988. Specifications and bid Information m»y be had at the Purchasing Department, City Hall, 33 South Parke street. All vendors must be licensed under City Ordinances *1119 ' and 1279. The right to accept any bid or portion thereof, to reject any and all blda or portion thereof, la reserved by the City of Pontiac.	, „
April 28. 37 and 31,
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas

- MOBILE POOD AND BEVERAGE CON-cessions Bids—The City of Pontine Will .. accept sealed bids for Pood and Beverage Concessions In various city parks on or before 8 p.m., Monday, May 13, 1883. Specifications and bid information mdy be had at Purchasing Department, Cl*
. Hall, 31 South Parke Street. All vendo must be licensed under Clty’Ordlnan *8(9. The right to accept any bid portion thereof, to reject any and i ■ ‘ r portion thereof, la reaervtd l
« City of Pontiac.
April 38, 31 and 38, 1
PRICE
FUNERAL HOME
3738 8. Rochester Rd.
CORNER TROYWOOD
TROY
MU 9-0700
COMPLETE
FACILITIES
24 HOUR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
MRS. SUSAN W. DeLAUTER Mrs. Susan W. DeLauter, of 113 Moreland, died this morning. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
MRS. EDWIN G. HAZLE Service for Mrs. Edwin C. (Beatrice M.) Hazle, 48, of 827 Led-yard, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the D, E. Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Hazle died Saturday following a long illness.
Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Jessie Elliott of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs, Floyd Allen of Lake Orion, Mrs. Rozen Wilson of Germany, and Carol, at home; two sons, Charles E. of Pontiac, and James R., at home; three sisters, Mrs. Clifford Eaton of Dearborn, Mrs. William Zimmerman of Pontiac, and Mrs. Edmond Walters of Hillman; two brothers; and five grandchildren.
MRS. PAUL JONES Service for former Waterford jwnship resident, Mrs., P Slaine Stevens) Jones, 25, of California, will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Sternal Funeral Home in West Branch. Burial will also be in'West Branch.
Mrs. Jones, a nurse, died Saturday following a short illness.
Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stevens of West Branch; and her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Stevens of Rose City.'
MRS. CHARLES E. MARCEAU Service for Mrs. Charles E. Margaret F.) Marceau, 59, of 567 Kennett, will be tomorrow ait 11 a.m. at the Voorhees • Siple Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
BARBARA ANN SENGER Service for Barbara Ann Sen-ger, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Senger of 108 W. Colgate, was to be 2 p.m. today at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial was to follow in jOak Hill Cemetery. *
The baby died Friday.
Surviving besides the parents, are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Senger and Mr. land Mrs. Warren Sherk, all of |Pontiac; and one brother, Robert E. Jr., at home.
HARRY W. TAYLOR Service for Harry W. Taylor, 78, of 11 Boston, will be 1 p. m.
Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Mr. Taylor, a member of Bethany Baptist Church and a retired employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of F; & A. M. Olive Lodge, Frankfort, N. Y. and the White Shrine, Pontiac. ' Surviving besides his wife, Nina, are two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Richardson of Livonia, and Mrs. Nerrftce Barrett of Leonard; one son, Raymond, of Oxford; one brother; six grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
WILLIAM M. BARRONS COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for William M. Barrens, 81, of 1439’Van Stone, will be p.m. at. Harmon Funeral Home In Kingston. Burial will be in Kingston Cemetery there.
Barrons died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Clayton Wideman of Commerce Township; two grandchildren; three great • grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.
FRANK H. KLING WALLED LAKE w Service for Ftank H. Kling, 68, of 425 Hag-erty Road, will be 10 a.fti. Wednesday at St.' William’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Milford.
retired farmer, Mr Kling died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart attack.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.
Surviving are his wife, Nina, five sisters and two brothers.
MRS. JOHN McBRIDE LAPEER — Service for Mra. John (Pauline) McBride, 56, of
Ctrl OH. CDohsImh
3t. John!
A
We Are
Grateful to You . . .
.. . When you call the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Your call indicates your confidence in our organization. For this we thank you.
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tired decorator.
Surviving are his wife Edith; two Sons, Howard of Hadley and Orville of Pontiac; five daughters, Mrs. Robert O'Connor and Mrs. Elmer Rice, both of Lapeer, Mrs. Freta Sutherland of] Elba, Mrs. Rutherford Thomas of Union Lake and Mrs.* Norma O’Leary of Davison.
Lake Orion Merchant Dies at 74
LAKE ORION - Clarence D. Shafer, oldest active businessman in Lake Orion, died Saturday after a long illness. He was 74.
•Shafer of 42 Slater, also was the oldest Oldsmobile dealer in Michigan.
He owned a garage and was a member of Elks Lodge No. 810. Pontiac.
An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 8 p.m. today at Allen's Funeral Home here.
Service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Alien's Funeral Home. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Sylvia; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Hacker of Lake Orion; two sons, Gale of Lake Orion and Glen of Pontiac; two stepsons Jack Floyd of St. Charles and Robert Floyd of Led-yard, Conn.; three sisters; two brothers; 13 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
Struck by Car on Area Road
' A Dayton, Ohio man struck by an automobile as he crossed 15-Mlle Road In Bloomfield Township early SundRy morning, according to township police.
Earl Reinsch, 45, was liste4 in fair condition this morning at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, with a fractured right leg and multiple facial cuts.
Driver of the car which struck Reinsch at the corner of Lasher and 15-Mile roads, about 11 a. was William F. York, 20, of 3176 Brisbane, Walled Lake, police said. No charges were filed.
914, Liberty St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. '*
Mrs. McBride died Saiurday after a lengthy illness. She was a member of the Lapeer County General Hospital Medical Auxiliary.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter; Mrs. F. W. Jeffries of Ann Arbor; a son, John, at home; and .three grandchildren.
HERMAN D. MEISSNER ROMEO — Service for Herman D. Meissner, 69, of 290 E, St*
Clair, was to be 2 p.m. today at Roth’s Home for Funerals with burial following In Romeo Cemetery.
Mr. Meissner died Friday after a long illness. He was a retired inspector^Jor Dodge Motor Co.,
Hamtrdmck, and a member of St.
John Lutheran Church.
Surviving are three brothers,
Gustav of Romeo, Ernest of Rochester and Otto of Germany.
CASSIUS J. TAYLOR LAKE ORION-Former super-HADLEY —Service for Cassius] intendent of Lake Orion-Schools, J. Taylor, 84, of 4651 Spring St.,1 Sanford H. Westcott, died yester-will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the day in Ypsilanti at the home of Baird-Newton Funeral Home, La- his son Dr, George Westcott, with peer. Burial will follow in Farm- whom, he resided. He was 104. ’Creek Cemetery, Hadley Mr. Westcott, a life member .. «	. J- of the Orion Masonic lodge, was
Mr. Taylor died yesterday after born 0( Count 0„ <w a lengthy illness. He was a re- 7t 185g He became a Master
SANFORD H. WESTCOTT
Former Official of School Dies
Sanford Westcott, 104, Served in Lake Orion
State Workers to Be Honored
The Michigan State Highway Department 'will honor 39 of its employes with a total of more than 1,000 years of service tomorrow at Pine Knob Resort near Clarkston.
Deputy State Highway Commissioner Frederick E. Tripp will present 20-, 25-, 30- and 35-year service awards to career employes in the Pontiac, Detroit and Saginaw districts.
Brief ceremonies will be held following a luncheon.
Among those to be honored will be Robert J. Martin, 1068 Joslyn, 35 yeard service; Leland J. Bunyan, 447 Hanna, Birmingham, 30 years; Mario Beneditti, 2525 Davista, Highland Township, 27 years; Leonard M- Kot-was, Orchard Lake, 26 years; Edward F. Koziowski, 1280 Gettysburg, Avon Township, 21 years; Theophilus Northcross, 177 Bon-dale, 21 years; and Oliver Smith, 23050 W. 13-Mile Road, Bingham Farms, 21 years.
Cancer Group Drive Nets $2,400 in City
Mrs. Martin Davis, Pontiac volunteer chairman of the American Cancer Society drive, reports that despite adverse weather conditions her group netted approximately $2,400 during the two-day drive, April 22-23.
The money will be used in local, national and international research, for sick room supplies and for transportation to and from treatment centers, among many services the society renders, Mrs. Davis stated.
Mason in Goodrich Lodge 236 on Nov. 25, 1881, when he was superintendent of schools in Davison.
He transferred his membership to the Orion lodge in July 1912, where he h a s been a1 member ever since.
Westcott was instrumental in securing and remodeling the present Masonic Temple in Lake Orion.
Nine years ago, at the age of 95, he took a trip around the world.
Services wlll be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Geer Funeral Home, Ypsilanti. Burial will be at 3 p.m. in Ortonville Cemetery.
Besides* his son George, he is survived by another son, Jay of Washington, D.C., and two daughters, Mrs. Florence McLaughlin of Arlington, Va., and Mrs. Ina Haviland of Detroit.
PROFESSOR DIES-Kenneth Macgowan, UCLA professor emeritus of theater arts and former Broadway and Hollywood producer, died of cancer In his Loe Angeles home last night. He was 74.
Utica Man Dies From Inhalation of Gas Fumes
UTICA—A 59-year-old man was asphyxiated by fumes from his power mower here yesterday.
Summoned by the man’i wife, Utica police found the body of John Eichbaucr about 11 a.m. yesterday, in his home at 45063 Custer.
Polfbe Chief Hazen S. Ander-ion said Eichbauer’s body was n a hallway of the home, underneath a blanket which also covered the lawn mower.
The motor was still hot and had run out of gas, according to Anderson.
Eichbauer’s wife left the home about 7:30 a.m. for church, and found the body when she returned. Coroner Dr. Raymond Markle ruled that the death caused by asphyxiation.
Eichbauer’s body Is at Mliliken Funeral Home.
IK LOVING MEMORY OF MABEL
Sadly ^ missed by Herbert and .all
Aanouncsmerm	3
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18 W. Huron ______FNE44901
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Injures Hip in Auto Crash
Joseph Shaw, 55, of 5104 Tangent, Waterford Township, is in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital after suffering a hip injury yesterday in an auto accident at 3:30 p.m. at Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road.
Witnesses told police that Shaw’s car, traveling east on Elizabeth Lake Road, ran a red light and collided with an auto driven by Alexander Bylica, 33, of East Detroit, headed north on Telegraph.
City Mon Hurt in Auto Wreck
Juchym Pysarenko, 52, of 624 Central, is in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital with possible internal injuries suffered yesterday in an uato accident Waterford Township.
Pysarenko’s car, traveling southeast on. Saline, collided with one driven by Donald Williams, of 725 Mevitt, Lake Orion. Williams’ auto, headed northeats on LaBlanc, was turning left onto Saline when the accident occurred.
Traffic Deaths Mount
EAST LANSING (UPI) - State police provisional reports today showed 452 persons died in highway accidents this year through yesterday as compared with 378 in the same period of 1962.
Death Notices
HAZLB3. APRIL 27,	1063. BEA-
trlcB M., 827^L«dyard^ Waterford Ed will IfiiHc; ’ beloved daughter of Jeeiile Elliott: deer mother or Mre. Floyd (Joennei Allen, Mr.. Hor.cn lMarjorie) Wilson, Carol, Charles E. and James R. Haelo: deer slater ol Mrs. Clifford (Clare) Eaton, Mrs. William (Mabel) Zimmerman. Mrs. Edmond (Dorothy) Watters. Harry and Robert Elliott: also survived by live grandchildren^ ^Funeral
May’ 1883 a* 1 pirn. *atn*D. *&’. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev, Carl Adama officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hade will lie In state
ffeme* D’ E’ Pur,lcy y’ua<",“1 kieino. April m, 1^63, FRVNk rf..
dOA itnuui'i'tv ttnad, Walled Lake;
Thieves Get $262 in Pontiac Break-In
A break-ln at the Knights of Columbus hall early Sunday morning nittod thieves $262 In cash. An undetermined amount of change also was taken from several game machines.
The building at 295 S. Saginaw was entered by prying open window. All but $10 of the cash was stolen from a safe. The $10 was taken from a filing cabinet In the credit union office.
Michael Lane, on officer of the organization1, reported* the thbft to'Pontiac police at 8:30 a.m., about six hours after the building had been locked for the night.
sd Tor t
BREAKFAST IN BED - Mrs. America 1063, Marilyn Mitchell, wife of a telephone compnay executive of San1 Diego, Calif., Is offered toast by .her husband Lyle after her selectionv for the title during the weekend.
Funeral
HomeTSBIT TjZ^jnHJnH, pj®r*
Voorhees-HIpie FuneraVllome. _* MONGER. “APIJIL ^28,"	BAR.
fiV’<i!iid*n^el|v <]jU^herk.0de«r0jJls.
Done)
hIiafkh, aphUi if~i9?iT cKXR-
.... ''-'mar. 43 Slater 81., Lake
ge 74; bdoved husbamj arry itiorma) Hanker. I Cllen Slialfr; dear step-Jack and Robert Floyd:
of Sylvia i
anson, Mrs. Ira iMable l^nge^ Ij« i« ^J»ll9gh(l|
tAyLon.
dear laihrr of
Orion,^Mr. Plialer
"517”1881, haAKV
4„« : age 78: be.
^rrelt and r brother
gt VfPI , ■
After 6 P.M.
* PART TIME —$200 Guaranteed $200 monthly for qual-Med man, 2M0. ^neat appearing
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CAB DRIVERS. 29 OR 0
EXPERIENCED o ^EAVESTRcilK "f^jiniture~"VinljjHicn'"" r^u 1
mccjWRVSuglnuw"8l'. Pontiac
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Use a
Pontiac Press VVant Ad ,for Fast Results Dial FE 2-8181 Today!
At 10 a.m. Today tUer* were replies at The Press office- In the following boxes: |
14, 19, 45, 47, 54, 56. 65, 71, 72, 77, 81, 86, 87.
r ON A PLAN
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702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
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DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7797
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211
Donelsgn- Johns
FUNERAL HOME ’’Designed for Funerals'’
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME
79 plgd* Sav^f0r 50 i!%89
Voorhees-Slple
FUNERAL HOME	FE 2*8378
— Established Over 40 Years
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
.	FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Service" FE 2.5941
Cemetery Lots	45
WHITE CHAPEL. 8-GRAVE LOT.
Personal!	4-8
any girl or woman needing
a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-3122 AfteY*3 p.m. Or if no answer call
FE 2-8734. Confidential._____
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 739
Menominee. FE S-7899.____' ,
IDO^REWARDJOR INFORMATION
mouth )Riry narked ’on* Oakland
REWARD TOR^mFORMATION^CON'-
roon Old*, parked in Donelaon-John, Funeral Home lot, Wednca-
. 8109 REWARD: 8MALL MINIATURE block femalo poodle, disappeared tlon«^	'ji'%3 or QUfe
LOST: MENFbLASSE8 IN BLACK
ca.e, FE 2-4321._____________
missing! CHAIN SAW FROM PINE
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KEEOO SALES AND SERVICE!
KEEOO,
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LE_8MAN.
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barber' wanted! houcy bar-
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Ambitious Married Mari”
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Help Wanted Male
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MARRIED MAN C
PART TIME-BRAKE AND FRONT end mechanic needed) Experienced man needed for work Monday', and Friday', 5:30 until 9:00 and Satur-
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..uSaTrw
TREE^ raiMMER,
YOUNG MEN 19-20 FOR RE8TAU-rant work, full time. Biff',. Tele-graph at Kap'c Rd. ' -OPENING FOR' ADDITIONAL EX-
WANTED: ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE for both advertising ,»•< tag plant In Flint. 1
WANTED —ASSISTANT TO PRODUCTION SCHEDULER. MUST HAVE DEGREE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OR AN EXPERIENCE EQUIVALENT. SEND RESUMES, SALARY REQUIREMENTS TO ROCHESTER PAPER COMPANY. BOX 189. ROCHES-
TER. MICHIGAN.__________
WANTED FULL TIME BUTCHift.
i the public. Apply
HIGH SCHOOL
le^jirlntlng e:
i BEAUTY OPERATOR TO RE1
booth. _FE 8*4029._
ALERT LADY FOR GENERAL O
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING taker for waltreai. counter help.
BABYSITTER
Write Box’^Pontilfe grertk BABYSITTER. 9 DXysT7^
BABYSItTER. I _______I ..
of Baldwin, $19, PE 9-96il7.
baBy sittino and lioht HOUSE* keeping, ^do^st own tranep. Call
BABY SITTER. DAYS! ONE CHfLD. Perry Park area. FE 9*4830 after
BAKER EXPERIENCED! SALAD woman exparlanoed preferred, vegetable preparation woman, no
BABY SITTER^ WILLIAMS LAKE BLUE "STAR" DRIVE-IN HA8 "iM*
Y SITTER. LIVE IN DOCTOR S
CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED — Fuh or jjarl ^tlme — hfetlme »e-
mlnUt'ry helpful" Earn"»l00 w’eekiy

EXPERIENCED COOK IN C L U 9 work Stale e^e. tnarlNd slalu, aiul
I x pITr fkliTFb' WAffRSiias
needed Immediately. Good wages. PaM ^vacation Rad a Drive-In.
EXFeRIENCED COUNTER AND
food checiTer or cashTer, EX-perlcence helpful but not euentlal, pleasant working conditions, vaca* (lobs with pay, uniforms and meals supplied. Apply Mrs. Keaton between 3 • p.m. and 9 p.m. Oreen-Held', Rettaurant. 718 8. Hunter.
CASHIERS 11 7
i For pro shop, aleo dining room. Morey'.. Golf and Country Club.
/HOUSEWORK "BREAK"
|h)romnb?ener^*
■	'	'	( VI •
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29,1963
-Today's Television Programs-
Programs furnished by station listed In Oil column are subject to change without notlco
1 2 WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV	Channel 0-CKLW-X
TONIGHT
6:00 (2) News (4) Deputy ..
(7) Movie: “Frankenstein. (In Progress)
• (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 6:20 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:25 (2) (4) (7) Weather 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (41 (7) News, Sports (9) Hawkeye (56) History 6:45 (4) (7) News"
7:00 (2) Phil Silvers ■	(4) Lawman
(7) Yancy Derringer (9) Movie: “The Jungle Girl." (1952). Johnny Shef-. field
(56) Spotlight on Opera 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Movie: (Color) “The Hunters.” (1958). Robert Mitehum, Robert Wagner. (7) Dakdtps (56) Way of Life 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Perspectives - 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball (7) Rifleman (9) .(Special) Festival 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (7) Stpney Burke (56) Guest Traveler 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Art Linkletter 10:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Brinkley
journal
(7) Ben Casey
(9) News
10:15(9) Weather,-Telescope UAW
10:30 (2) Stump the Stars (4) MiSquad (9) Jubilee
11:00 (2) (4) (7), News (9) Pioneers
11:10 (7) News, Sports, Weather 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports, Weather
(4) Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Steve Allen—Variety (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson (7) Movie: “House of Frankenstein.” (1944). Boris Karloff, Lon Chaney Jr.
(9) Movie: “The Slave.”
.	(1956, French)
TUESDAY MORNING .6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government 7:00 (2) News >(4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade
7:30 (7) Johnny Gingejr..^
7:45 (2) King and Odio 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Big Show 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round
9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living
(7) Movie: “Paris Model. (1953). Paulette Goddard (9) Chez Helene (56) Numerically So 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) English Vl»
9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Pige (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
TV Features
Jet Ace Lives in Past
MOVIE, 7:30 (4) (Color) “The Hunters.” (1958). Korean : war jet ace tries to recapture glory of World War II. Robert ! Mitehum, Robert Wagner.
RIFLEMAN, 8:30 p.m. (7). Sammy Davis Jr. stars as fast-draw artist contradicted by disreputable character.
DANNY THOMAS. 9 p.m. (2) Uncle Tonoose (Hans Con-' reid) welcomes Danny home from Europe and immediately announces plans for Danny’s future.
ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2) Man continues courting married Woman, claiming marriage performed by Andy isn’t legal.
BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7) Lady psychiatrist uses truth serum on patients.
Under Allianoe for Progress

Columbia Seeks Democratic Goals
(56) French Lession 10:45 (7) News 10:50 ( 56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys
FCC to Probe Station Funds
Educational Radio Received NBC Help?
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne (9) Movie: “13 East Street.” (1952, English)
11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:20 (56) Basic Issues of Man 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys
11:50 (56) Reading for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) First Impression
(7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Conser -.ences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4X News : oo (2) Star Performance (4) Leave (It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Vigil in the Night.” (1940). Carole Lombard
NEW YORK (AP) - The Fed-e r a 1 Communications Commission is prepared to Investigate a $100,000 contribution by the National Broadcasting Co. (NBC) to educational television station WNDT here, the New York Times said today.
The newspaper qpoted an FCC spokesman as saying the commission viewed with the “utmost seriousness” the question of, j.w (5g) French Lesson whether the program policy of] 1:35 (2) As the World Turns the noncommercial station might be the subject of an understanding with NBC, a commercial broadcasting firm.
NBC volunteered a s t a t e-ment today on the story by Times television writer Jack Gould.
The -network said its contribution “was for the sole purpose of assisting the station (WNDT) in meeting its immediate financial requirements” and that “it involved no understanding or commitment with regard to the station's programing*".,.
The Times said the FCC quiry, which it termed the first of its kind, would seek to make certain that WNDT has not delegated its statuatory obligation to be solely responsible for its program policy.
WNDT’s license comes up for renewal in June.
The FCC, the Times went bn, has been following the WNDT situation since April 17 when Va-
(EDITOR’S NOTE — Phil Newsom has just completed a 25.000-mile assignment in Latin America. Following is the first of five dispatches.) \
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst BOGOTA, Colombia — In sprawling Ciudad de Techo, a half hour’s bus ride from the center of Bogota,; the brown face of
Leopoldo C r i s -I......
tacho wears a]
Hook of mingled pride, frustration] and worry.
The pride is in! his new home.
The frustration, over the job still] to be done.
The worry, matter of simple arithmetic which tells him he canijQt pay for it, despite low Interest rates and payments of only $12 a month.
Nature endowed Colombia richly. It has lush agricultural lands still open only to the airplane or the jeep. It has minerals, gold, platinum, emeralds. Vast jungles remain to be explored.
But it also has. an exploding population Which increases, at the rate of nearly three per cent per year and which threatens to outstrip its industrial gains.
★ ★ ★
An unskilled peasantry hoping to escape the banditry and poverty of the countryside crowds in upon the cities to the still greater poverty of the crowded shacks which crawl antlike up the mountain sides.
Unemployment is increasing and inflation has boosted the
(4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk (56) World History 1:55 (4) Fgye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court 1 (56) Mathematics 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (56) PTA at Work 3:00 (4) Loiatta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Millionaire
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Scarlett Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Gfltne (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club
riety, the weekly entertainment,	aSuSon
support of die local educational television outlet.
Samuel B. Gould, head of WNDT, called the Variety report 'a lie.”
Besides NBC, the city’s five other commercial television outlets also have contributed financially to WNDT, including a $100,-000 donation from the Columbia Broadcasting System.
5:00 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Lady and the Bandit.” (1951). Louis Hayward.
(9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New 5:30 (2) Whlrlybirds (56) Big Picture 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
-Today's Radio Programs-
WXVZ <1«0) WCAR <1130) WPON ««•)
WCAR KeW*. S0ort»
lia«^WJB^8porti(1#
11:30— WJR. Mu»lo
TUESDAY MORNING (i:on— wjii. voloo ol Agrte. WWJ New*. Hebert* wxyZ, Prod WoK 1 cki.w. Farm. Eye Opener WJBK, New*. Avery WCAR, Now*, flhertdon WPON New*. Arl*. W*»tOi WHFI, Bo**, Mu»lo 0:80—W.tft, Munir Hall WWJ. Roberta Show CKLW, Bye Openo., David WJBK. Now*, Av*ry WPON,' Now*. Dal* Tlno 1l#0—WJR^ N.w.()oMu.lo
WXYZ, New*, Wolf CKLW, New*, Toby David WJBK, New*, Avery WCAR, New*
WPON, New*. Dale Tlno WHPI. New*, Howard Ro**
....David**
WJBK. New*, Avery
3:00— WJR, New*. B. Oueit WWJ, New*. Roberta WJBK, New* Arary
f Nawa, Data Tlno —i, Howard Ron
WHFI, N

HU_____ jewi, David
WHFI,' New*,' Howard fl 1:00—WJR, hew*, Harris
wxyz, Paul Harvey. W CKLW, Newi, David WJBK, Newa, Avery WCAR, Newe. Martyn WPON, News. Dale Tlno WHFI. Newe, UoLeod
9:80—WJR. Lee Murray CKLW. Mary Morgan WXYZ, Fred Wolf
IOiOO-WJR, Jackaon, Mueli
WPON, I WHFI, N 0:80—CKI.W Kennedy Cl WPON, Newa, Cleon
1:00-WJR, Nowa, Arthur (raj
WWJ. New*, A*k Neigh WXYZ, Wlntor _ CKLW Tima to Chat WJIIK. News, Held WCAR, Newa. Martyn WPON. New*. Oleen. WHFI. New*. MoLeod
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
iston—WJR, New*. Farm WWJ, Naw*. Martens WXYZ, Nawa, Wtntar CKLW. Newe, Orant WJB£ New*, Raid
:00—WJR, Newa, A
WWJ. New*, Marten* WXYZ, Winter News CKLW. Newt, Jo* Van WJBK New*, Retd WPON, New*, oleen WHFI, New*, Burdlok
WXYZ, Bobnitlnn WWJ. New*. Hultman CKLW, Newt, Joe Van WJBK, New*, Lee WPON, New*. Johnaon WHFI, Now*, Burdick
1:80—CKLW. Shlftbaok
8:00—WJR.	N*WI, Jin
Clark
WXYZ; Bebutlan, New* CKLW, Davit*
WJBK, Newt, Robert L Wt'All, Now*, Sheridan WPON, NOW*, Johnion WHFI, Now*, Burdlok
Mt, Newe, Sheridan
cost of living nearly 25 per cent In the last four and a half
More than ;j60 per cent of the people are illiterate. GOVERNMENT GOOD WELL In Bogota, Colombia's cloud-swept capital 8,500 feet high in the Andes Mountains, there Is vast government good will toward thb United States arid the idealism contained in the 120-billion Alliance for Progress program. And only a tugging Impatience that the job cannot go faster.
Colombia hopes for a five per cent increase in gross national product annually over the next UT^RUts, and to help it the AlllanceNalready has allocated to Colombia more than $160 million in aid.
But tax loopholes still permit the wealthy to avoid their taxes, and the inflationary spiral touched off by devaluation of the peso coupled with; a general wage increase for city workers hit hardest the small coffee grower, (he man most in need of help.
★ * ★
From earlier hopes of a balanced budget, the government’s position has deteriorated to the point where now a deficit of at least $100 million is anticipated.
The other side of the coin is the country’s relative political stability as compared with the remainder of South America, and the fact that leftist forces are scattered and lack strong leadership.
Leopoldo Cristacho is a $50-a-month policeman recently removed from a Bogota slum with his wife and four children to Ciu-
dad de Techo, a huge housing project under the Alliance for Progress.
It lies whltely in the sun and dnst now, only partially completed. But eventually It will provide homes for 85,000 people who now live eight and ten to a room in the unsanitary hopelessness of the slums which press In upon Bogota from all sides.
President Kennedy laid the first brick for the project in December 1961.
★	★ jjt
Off an unfinished street where children play amid piles of brick, cement blocks and mounds of dirt left by the bull dozers, a sign
Ava Gardner, Rich Realtor in Spain, May Quit Movies
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Ava Gardner’s privately told friends that her last film, “55 Days in Peking,” for which Sam Bronston paid her $500,000, “could, be. the end of my picture career.” The former Carolina farm girl who became a millionairess has become “the real estate queen of Madrid,” or f*!L ™ g0 jjer friends say, and she’s made a fortune wheeling and dealing.
One close friend of “Happy” Murphy’s set makes the fearless forecast that she and Gov. Rocky won’t get married — ever — that they’ve ruled it out because of age differences.
Judy Garland’s decided to do her TV show from Hollywood. Her re-reconciled husband Sid WILSON Luft is now in the driver’s seat and Judy’s making some of her plans independently of some of her former associates.
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Ex-Miss America Ann Mobley’s excited—she got Tab Hunter as her co-star in “Tender Trap” In stock. .. . Vince (Ben Casey) Edwards was offered the lead opposite Bette Davis in Joe Irvine’s film, “Empty Canvas” . . . Duo: George Raft and actress Hope Holiday ... Kim Novak’s one-time beau, ski instructor Tony Kast-ner, is long-distancing Jayne Mansfield . . . One of the hottest films in Tokyo now is “The Grapes of Wrath” (which has just been released there for the first time):
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Why do they call it “the coming generation”? It seems to spend most of its time going.
EARL’S PEARLS: Two kinds of women wear Bikinis — those Who have the figure, and those who have the nerve.
Khrushchev, visiting China, saw a goat and walked with it. Mao Tse-tung came along and asked, “What are you doing with that pig?” K said, “That’s not a pig, it’s a goat.” Snapped Mao, “Who’s talking to you?” ... That’s earl, brother.
IIODOBPODQE
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30 Puce 4| Oonvullivo nigh
proclaims that “Jacqueline” drugstore will open here — a tribute to the President’s wife.
Cristacho and his family formerly lived in a two-room flat which cost him $5 a month. It had no lighting, hot water or plumbing facilities.
His new home will have all of that. The plumbing has been installed, but neither the water nor the electricity has been connected.
Cristacho figures his expenses at $12 a month for “
US. Ships Missiles to W. Germans
WASHINGTON (AP)-West Germany has received its first U& Sergeant missile, a fast-firing bombardment weapon Which can hurl a conventional or atomic warhead up to 75 miles.
★ ★ • ★
Informed sources said today the Sergeant went to the German forces last month. There was no indication how many were Involved.
As with all other atomic-capable weapons, the United States retains control over any nuclear warheads that may be mounted on Germany’s Sergeants.
The Defense Department nounced about seven weeks ago its plan to start sending Sergeants to U S. Army forces in West Germany in March. No announcement has been made of deliveries to the Germans.
The addition of solid-fuel Sergeants represents a strengthening of the fire power of the West German army, as it does for U.S. troops facing the Iren Curtain.
Germany pays for the weapons it gets from the United States.
* ★ *
Authorities said Germany already has 12-mile range Honest John and 75-mlle range Corporal as well as 8-lnch howitzers capable of firing atomic shells.
Germany reportedly will buy the 400-mile range Pershing mis-when it Is ready. The Pershing also is destined for U.S. troops in Europe.
$10 a month for improvements, $10 for clothing and around $90 for food. Like his government, he Is over his budget.
He points out ruefully he/has nothing left over, even for a weekend glass of beer.
At this, his . wife smiles Indulgently, leading to a suspicion that he might slightly, be overstating his case.
PRESENT, FUTURE, PAST Cristacho, the 38-year-old policeman is Colombia’s present. Round-faced and eager Oscar Tatar, who at the age of 15 already knows a man’s responsibilities, is its future.
And the 16th century presidential palace, built of adobe and stone off Bolivar Square, is
Chrysler, UAW Set Talks on Overtime
DETROIT (UPI) - Members of United Auto Workers Local scheduled to meet this week with Chrysler Corp. officials to discuss scheduling of overtime for employes while other former workers are laid off.
Thousands of Local 212 members failed to show up for overtime Saturday at planta which compromise the (farm’s stamping division.
The ban on the overtime was ordered by the local’s officers who said, In a statement posted on plant bulletin boards:
‘No overtime — by action of a special executive board lng due to the great amount of Local 212 members being on layoff and the corporation scheduling unneccessary overtime."
among mist and clouds drifting through the Andean peaks. j Along die way, Tequendamav Falls makes its spectacular 509*' foot leap, and the ro4d skirts) canyon walls that drop a sheer ' 1,000 feet.
At one treacherous turn, there is a shrine where drivers light e candle to the Virgin to protect them. >
★w-v * '	|
Farther down, Juan Valdez, Calk lombla’s traditional independent coffee grower, raises Ms crop uii *-----------------along the
i Its i last.
Carefully preserved in the palace is the bedroom of the liberator Simon Bolivar, who in 1828 escaped assassination there by leaping from one of Us windows.
★ ★ , ★
In the room Is a full-length portrait of Manuelita Sanz, his Colombian sweetheart who warned him of the plot.
Present occupant of the palace is President Guillermo Leon Valencia, a courtly man with a greying leonine head of hair, the son of one of Colombia’s great national poets.
In an interview with this correspondent, he described Colombia as an “open window” ready to exhibit the fruits of the Alliance for Progress, but, he added, a window which still Is mostly empty.
“But upon the Alliance,” he said, “depends (he future of all of South America. Either democracy will flourish, or the whole continent must sink Into misery and chaos.
“In that event, a Communist take-over Is inevitable.”
At the San Jose Conference of Central American Presidents, President Kennedy called for a vast program of education for Latin American youth and their right to use it in the safeguarding of future Latin America.
^	h it it
Neither is apt to come to Oscar Tatar.
He is bright and should be ini school. But in Bogota there is no free secondary education.
Oscar earns $40 a month as j a messenger. School not only would cost $9 per month, it also would take that $46 out of tbe ! family income. His widowed . mother and three other brothers cannot afford it.
“But,” said a Colombia friend' thoughtfully, “In a way they are lucky. The boys are unskilled, but they can earn a living.
★	★ Sr
'if a widowed mother were left In similar circumstances with four daughters, their only means of support would be prostitution.
The road from Bogota’s high Savannah to the coffee country below winds steeply downward
mountain’s sides.
Valdez' discontent is growing! —and there are hundreds and) thousands of Valdezes in Colom- l bla.
If Valdez had even five acres! he could make a profit, although coffee prices are low. But he usually has only an acre or an acre and a half.
★ 1 dr .... ★
He cannot make a profit be-rose tiie tiny plot cannot keep lm busy. He also is underem- . ployed.
Valdez Is so poor he cannot even afford to drink his own coffee, and he is the victim of bant dit gangs which are a remnant of Colombia’s civil war which ended in 1953.
START IS MADE But, great as are Colombia’s problems, a start is being made;
U. S. Ambassador Fulton Freeman presents a partial list:, 31,175 houses started In 1962, 155 classrooms built, 300 started and bontracts let for nearly 1,266 more, 24 public health centers buBt, and 96 mUlion pounds of food distributed under “Food for Peace.'' .	.	|
And thoughtful Colombians cling to’ the belief that if any South American nation can achieve Alliance goals, theirs 1$ the one.
Wayne State University Opens Negro Seminarj
DETROIT (AP) — Wayntt State University’s week - long conference on “The Negro in a Changing Society” will open today with a speech by Gunnar Myrdal, author and economics professor at the University of Stockholm.
it it it
The conference is part' of the university’s observance of the emancipation centennial.
UNLIMITED SOFT WATER
RUST-TREE
$0 PER W MONTH Wo Sorvtea All Malms LINDSAY
SOPT WATER CO.
OMilon of Mich. Heating, Inc.
it. ns-ooii
NOTICE LOCAL *594 FOR PRESIDENT EZRA SANDERS
SONOTONE
House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL
He's Hotter Than His Dice
VENICE, Calif. (AP)—Police said Cecil Rice, 30, drew cold dice but got so i hot after the game that he tried to set the wi on fire.
*	* it
Officers said Rice lost $30 in a dice game Saturday and then left the home of Lonnie McClain, 38, the winner. He returned with two gallons of gasoline, poured some on McClain and tried to Ignite him after setting fire to hli house.
Rice was booked on suspicion of assault with Intent to commit murder,	'
TV Stars Plan to Marry
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Televlsion actots Burt Reynolds, who plays the blacksmith in “Gunsmoke,'* and Judy Came, daughter of the English family h) “Fair Exchange” plan to wed June 29, a CBS spokesman says.
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• NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT •
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or SEE
Michigan Credit Connsellors
702 Pontioe State Bank Bldg.
Pontiac'* OMoit and Largait Dabt Manasamant Company Member—Ametlean Association ol Credit Counsollon —Michigan Aitociallon ol Credit Cettnaeilora John M. Hanaen, Diractor	ll