. ■V. ■ Thi0 W0ath0r THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 123 NO. 5 ¥¥¥¥ mum Edition Most Dockers Ordered Back WASHINGTON iX) — The International Long-ihoremen’s Association rejected a bid t o d a y for a complete settlement of the 133-day dock strike, but ordered longshoremen back to work tomorrow in all but two ports. Representatives of the South Atlantic and West Gulf areas, primarily the ports at Miami and Galves- __________ton, rejected a proposal by federal mediators for set-Hement in their areas. JCs Support Tax for City Back Income Lev in March 18 Election However, minutes later, Thomas W. (Teddy) Gleason president of the AFL-010 union said he had ordered longshoremen back to work In all other Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports where agreements already had Back Income Levy been reached. He shippers accepted the federal mediators’ proposal, which called for an over-all back-to-work movemeat while negotiations continned nnder a mediator appointed by. the presidential panel. The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber 6f Commerce has endorsed Ute proposed city Income tax. N'e AR-MISS — A small aircraft that crashed early today at Pontiac Municipal Airport killing two brothers fell to the earth, just 78 yards from the, airport’s terminal building on a fenced section of lawn east of the building. Other aircraft lining a runway were about the same distance from the wreckage as the building. Brothers Killed After Takeoff in Dense Fog Plane Hits Ground Near Terminal Area; Pair Is Unlicensed By JOE MULLEN Two brothers were killed early today when their single engine plane crashed at Pontiac Municipal Airport moments after a takeoff in thick fog. The Piper Tri-Pacer, a four passenger light aircraft, nosed down just 78 yards east of the airport's terminal building at 4:40 a. m. Killed were Jerry W. Holland, 28, of U4 Jamestown, Pontiac Township, the pilot, and Gail M. Holland, 24, of Livonia. AREA SOLDIER BACK IN U.S.-HaroM Feldmann Jr., 19, of Brandon Township arrived at a New Jersey Army hos^tal yesterday for treatment of wounds suffered last weekend in Viet Nam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Feldmann of 1951 N. Baldwin. Viet Nam Casualty Area Gl Returns Secretary of Labor W. Willard Jaycee President Chuck Hat- wirtz, chief of the mediation ter today said a motion has been group, said he would report di-passed by voice vole to lend rectly to President Johnson, and support to the tax question. asked representatives of the Pnntiac vnters a~ slated to Atlantic and West Gulf •. rd^^nllJMJSlItod? Coast longshoremen to stand by *?j'*_i*J!***!i.***!^" .11 u “"til after he had talked to fide whether the city wUI have jo|,njon an Income tax levy. ' ^ « aty Manager Joseph A. War- Wirtx and the other members ren met with the Jaycees and of the panel had a «:15 p.m. Ocplained the tax, according to Wiite House date. The secre-Hatter. tary of labor said he expected WWW the meeting with Johnson to be “We feel that the city does need additional revenue," said GIVES ACCEPTANCE the Jaycee president, “and j. Ross Dunn gave the accept-there isn't a better method to ance in behalf of West Gulf get It." shippers. MU Jjtfig ngFRATED ______The Sfoth Atiantir shlppri^^ Hatter pointed out that voters repre^ by have previously rejected a pro- ™1' ' ^ miagtoa Shipping Co., Wil- mlagton, S.C. He said the China Hints 'Volunteers' May Aid North Viet Reds SAIGON (UPI) — Communist China hinted today that some of its “volunteers” might intervene in Communist North Viet Nam where a massive U.S.-South Okay Steps to Transfer TB Cases Spec. 4 Harold J. Feldmann Jr., a Brandon Township youth who was wounded in Viet Nam Saturday----------- arrived at Walson Army Hospitfil near Fort Dix, N.J., Sgt. John Amthor, comman- y®^terday. der of the Pontiac SUte Police The 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Feld-post, said the brothers had mann of 1951 Baldwin was Mght the^plan^join^y Feb. 2- leg by mortar Jelry was taking flying les- fragments in the Viet sons but neither of the brothers Cong attack on Pleiku. was a licensed pilot, Amthor Feldmann was flown back to the United States with other INSPECT wreckage wounded soldiers from South A team of Federal Aviation Viet Nam just 16 days beftwe A special committee for relo- Agency investigators will in- h« scheduled to return 1 J J „ 1. ^1 “‘ion of patients in the recent- wreckage today to de- home. Vietnamese air attack yesterday dealt a heavy blow jy Oakland County Tubercu- to Communist Viet Cong sources of supply. josis Sanatorium a g r e e d this No™»b Mitchell, 34, of 3149 He had been in Viet Nam since Feb. 2, 1964. ---------------------------^------------aanamrium a green mis i* -iw . orartnnto nf OxfnrH Hioh A Peking broadcast said miliUry units stationed morning t, take aeo, ^SeLl ,n"is, VSl^nT iPflr Vi^f Nam Formnea ariH T.anc *Hege, which plans ^g KooT to take it over April 1. vertical position so. the bodies What action if any the Soviet There were similar threats Union would take in Southeast before the Chinese Communists Asia remained to Jbe seen. intervened in Korea in 1950. ALTERNATIVES " The special commilte The bodies were taken to Pontiac General Hospital. Tells of Dating Arson Suspect Issue Warrant for Hubbard nounced Johnson’s, plans nominate the three officials for the new assignments. He reported that the shifts were prompted by a Harriman request to be relieved of administrative burdens. Marquette Paralyzed FERNDALE (AP) - Harry M. Belcher, accused of setting MARQUETTE (AP) — Bliz- the fire which killed his wife xard conditions and 17 Inches of and six children, had been dat-snow In a little more than 24 ing a 20-year-old fellow employe hours left Marquette* virtually for about a year, the woman paralyzed today. testified yesterday. Two days before the Jan. 25 I predawn fire she told him “he I had to decide on either hi.s wife [ dr me,”~JdyCT Anii ftpss of I Hazel Park testified at a pre-I liminary hearing in Ferndale I Municipal Court. Belcher, 32, was bound over to Oakland County Cirenit Court for am^ment Feb. 24 on arson and flNt degree murder charges. ~MSs'Cross said^Relcher had I spokoi “many times" of divorc-1 ing his wife, 35-year-old Kath-I erine, but said he "didn’t think I he would work out the flnancisl I adjustment. “He was t^lng to figure out I some way he could support his I wife, the chiWreni and me," I Miss Cross ssid. I DIVORCE ’‘The Saturdsy before the fire, I I asked him why he hadn’t dis-I cussed a divorce with his wife. I He said he’d talk to her Sun-I day,” she added. ilto fire broke oat early the foltowii^ Monday. In other testimony, Ferndale I fireman William R. Reed nearly I burst info tears as be described I finding the hodiet ol Mrs. Bel- cher and the six children, rang- all seven had died of asphyxia-ing in age from 2 to 9, huddled tion. in an upstairs bedroom. Detective Sgt. Ifossell Leem- iPtete graven, a State Police arson ex-Oaklai^ County Coroner Ern- est W. Bauer Jr. testified that liberately. needy said Harriman, an old-time New Dealer and former Democratkf governor of New . . York, “will handle specific high- assignments in the depart-.............He did not headed by Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of audi- ..., . ,, ^ tors, has considered several ai- ^ “«i. brothers ternatives in trying to find beds ^ ^ airport about 3 for the TB patients. *' Joseph Joachim, county en- gineer, reported to the com- be asked if they DETROIT ,(AP ) ___-... mittee this momiag that plac- P>»nned to go up in the dense warrant for the arrest of sub- ment 3^ ing them in the Medical Care they said no, that they urban Dearborn Mayor Orville elaborate eXen;; ^'?.“:;pT.n‘t" ^ absence although considerable re^ “They drove away in their "|®"‘ ‘ modeling will have to be’ car and I didn’t reaUze they was signed by Washington of S^etary of * h®®-^ U.r D.S Judge fS w" StateXn Rusk. whT« in A 1939 statute, under which (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) " Kaess. The indictment charges ^®“® Fla . where he the county’s rnedical facilities____ Eubbard with violating the Civil *®®‘recuperate from a cold. We pre^htly q^raiid, prohib- ~~ “ ______________Rights Act and^^vith conspiracir its housing TB and other pa-tients in the same facilities. ★ ★ * A later (1962) statute, however, permits a combined facility, provided it is operated by a board of institutions and meets State Health Dapartment REMODELING to violate the act. Federal marshals were sent to serve the warrnnt on Hub- Winfer's Return to Bring Winds, Assistant U.S. Attorney W1I-SnOW Flurries . b®*" Merrill had promised to seek the warrant against Hub- . . ... . „ . . bard, mayor of a predominantly One j_— Wmterirofficially back from Detroit suburb of 112,000 had resigned, its vacation. Windy and colder population, if he did not appear “Mr. Rusk is going to be Reedy said published speculation that Rnsk might either be out of sympathy with current American poUcy in Viet Nam or perhaps was sicker than announced “are tetaHy specototioBS wHfc no basis whatever." Joachim reported that the *“b «k>w flurries is the fbrei for arraignment. Medical Ctore Facility can be “*t for this evening. Lows of Hnbbard missed a federal remodeled to house about 75 TB 20 to 28 are predicted. court appointment yesterday patients and 90 other patients. w ★ w ‘at which he was to be ar- Some 165 patients are now Tomorrow will be partly migaedon charges of consplr- hoHsed-’in the Medical Care *bghs will be acy and faUnre to perform bto arixind here for quite some time,’* Reedy said. With Rusk retaining the secretaryship. the No. 2 State Department post remains in the (Continued on Page 2? Col-J) Faculty^ and about 111 are in 26 to 34. the TB Sanatorium. The weather will be bright- Plans are to transfer 75 Medi- cal Care patients to private. te„,per„„es are nursing homes to make room for the TB patients. Early today wmds were south-* * * OMei’ly. ae eiwtatax public duties in connection wit^ tbe Labor Day tocMent. Hubbard could not be reached for comment immediately. An aide said he “hasn’t indicated what his plans are.” The mayor and Dearborn’s . western Oaktond County , 'Ihey shiliad te the two tof^ polka oHtoiak.' TOflfe | *^1 select namineex Dr. Winraifi F. Fidler, medi- southwest this aftetnoon and in- Safety Dliwtor George W. Lesis Monday for the vacaat Data on Candjdatos Voters in seven cities TESTIFIES—Joyte Ann ‘ Cross snd her sttorAey John Katsoulus, art shown at a preliminary hearing yesterday In Ferndale Municipal Court. Miss Cross, 20, testified at the hearing she dated Harry M. Belcher. 32. Belcher is accused of setting s firwin which his wife snd six children died. 1’ \ .V il - ' , I cal . superintendent of the TB creased to 15 to 25 miles an amt Police Chief Garrison Qay- S^torium, said the balance hour. too, were charged after police of the TB patients will be sent ♦ a ★ allegedly merely stood by while to Herman Kiefer Hospital in The mercury stood at the the mob stoned/a home in the Detroit and William Mayberry hreeiing point early May. At 2 mistaken belief it had been sold Sanatorium in Northville. p.m. it was 29j to Negr(|es. seat ia (be 14tb Senate District Biegrapbi-cai farfonnalfea ea mA af the Biae caMlidates IM. A I IIA ' A-a^t THjj; PONTIAC PBE&S, FRIDAY. FEBRIJAHY Court May Get Steel Election PITTSBURGH (AP) - close United Steelworkers Union election moved omfainiMiy to> ward a poasiM court Oght to-day at both"aairraiied“qu^ tions ot voting iiregulariUes. A dispute already has reached court in one district. There were rumblings from others as the vote for presidency of the big union coo^ued to be dose between incumbent David J. McDonald and I. W. Abel, the union’s secretary-treasuro*. Abel holds a narrow unofficial lead with some big locals appar-«)tly still uncounted three days after the election. FIGHT FEARED An entangled dourt fight is just what had been feared by the basic steei industry, eager '64 Chrysler Profits Climb Report 32 Pet. Hike; Sales Also Increase DETROIT W—Chrysler Corp. yesterday reported an unprecedented jump of 32 per cent in 1964 profits, spurred by sales which also hit record levek during the year. The nation’s No. 3 auto maker also reported a fourtt quarter net income of |88 minion—highest of any quarter in the 40-year history of the firm. Chrysler thus became the kst of the ante industry’s Big Twee to report record high profits for the year. But neither Ford Motor Co., nor General Motors Corp., could match Chrysler’s percentage ii crease over 1963 levels. Yearly earnings for Chrysler were 1213,770,302, or |S.46 per share. This conqiared with 1963 totals of $191,695,098 or $5.19 a share. 1964 SALES Sales were $4,287,348,113-up 22 per cent over previous-year levels. Chrysler, the only one of the Big Three not hiti)y a serious strike last fall, reported sales of $1.4 billion during its big fourth quarter compared with $1.1 billion in the year-ago quarter. to get on with bargaining for i new contract. The preSient contract- was re-opened Jan. 1 but n^otiations were recessed^dm^ng the bitter campaign. The union can strike May 1 but it is generally believed talks won’t resume until things settle down. James Griffin, a top McDonald aide and Director of the USW’s Youngstown District, told a news cmference Thursday night ‘‘it’s quite possible” the' election will end up in a court fight, regardless of who wins. At Hammond, Ind,, U.S. Dist. Judge George Beamer dismissed a petition filed by a McDonald supporter protesting vote procedures at the big Local 1014 in Gary. DENIED RIGHT The petition charged that McDonald watchers were being denied the right to confirm the vote count posted by local officials. Judge Beamer told attorneys: “If you still have problems Monday come back.” Blizzard, Cold Lash Midwest Storms, Tornadoes Hit Southern States By Ihe Associated Press Birmingham Area News Monday Is the Deadline for Candidates' Petitions A blinding, paraiyzing hliz-' . that dump^ as much as 20 ° Slates for AprU 5 city elections wiU be formed in Birmingham and nopmfield Hili| Mon- .zard that dump^ inches of snow on the nation’s midlands moved into northern Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan today on its way into Canada. Severe cold swooped in behind it. Thunderstorms continued in the Deep South, after spawning tornadoes that struck from Texas to Alabama, injuring at least 17 persons. Three traffic deaths were at- Candidates In ^Irmln^Uun have until 5 p.m. Monday to Hie their nominating petitions while those in Bloomfield Hills are due by 4 p.m. Tlie deadline, some two weeks earlier than osnal, was changed because of recent sUte election law revisions. Needed in Birmingham are candidates for two City Com- 1- , »a * 4,»JIUJUaiCd lUI 6WW waas- , tributed to the mission and two library board gomenr, Ala., reported more' . than an inch of additional rain I in the morning hours. SAVED FROM BUILDINCT^ A U. S. soldier is given a stretcher ride after being pulled from the rubble of an enlisted man’s hotel in Qul Nhon, ^th Viet Nam. nie hotel was bombed by guerrillas Wednesday, and the rescued soldier was dug out this morning, after being trapped 35 hours. Gl Spends 35 Hours in Viet Rubble The weather birean said flie intense storm in the North would drop four to eight inches more snow during Its windblown exit throng the Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan border areas. Travelers generally -were atf-' vised not to brave the combination of heavy snowfall and up to 40 M. P. H. winds. William Hart, pro-Abel director of a Pittsburgh District, said in a statement today that “obviously there is some hanky-panky going on.” He specifically mentioned Pittsburgh, where he said the vote count was slow from two McDonald locals, and Philadelphia, a mainstay of lyicDonald support. WIDE DIFFERENCES He said th^re .were wide dif-fereneeq in the Abel totals for District 7 in Philadelphia, and those reported by the district director, Hugh Carcella. Carcella, contacted at his home in Miiladelphia, sIbbaT)r^M were killed by his figures. He said Hart “has no business in District 7.” And he added anyone was free to inspect his election records provided they were accompanied by “some impartial-body.” He asked Hart for the same privilege. QUI NHON, South Viet Nam UF) ~ A slim, bald GI wriggled out of his clothes, greased himself with soap and was pulled free today after 35 hours buried in. the rubble of the bombed billet at Qui Nhon. “Now don’t tell me I need a shave,’* Spec. 4 Aittur Abend-schein told his section commander as he did a little dance on the rubble. Abendschein, 30, of Deptford, N.J., was the fifth American rescued from the shattered enlisted men’s quarters which Viet Cong terrorists bombed Wednesday night. Two Ameri- i-expto sions and 19 were missing and feared dead. Twenty-two of the survivors were wounded, five of them seriously. Trapped in a cave-like opening about six feet long, two feet wide and two feet high while rescuers tunneled through to him, Abendschein suffered a The vote count slowed to a trickle in the third day after the | c__ B 0 election although each ^ide I claimed there were some 300 The company said its share of the U.S. car-truck market increased from 13.1 to 14.7 per cent during 1964. big locals still uncounted. The latest figures: AP - Abel 278,943: McDonald 269,182; locals reporting 2,859. Abel figures - Abel 272,289; McDonald 242,286; locals reporting 2,531. OTHER FIGURES McDonald figures — Abel 173,-H; McDonald 220,M9; locals reporting 1,681. Locals must report count to international headquarters by mail within 10 days of the election. The Weather BRUISED ALL OVER “I feel bruises all over but nowhere in particular,” he told a doctor. Abepdschein said when the Viet Cong attack began, he grabbed his weapm and shot at the terrorists from a balcony, possibly killing one. He had run back to his room for more ammunition when the explosions collapsed the four-story building. The GI, a 10-year veteran, said he lay stunned beneath the debris until be beard the voices of rescue crews Thursday. They had to chip away a 36-inch con-- Crete block to reach him. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC And VICINTTY-Cloiidy with occasional rain or drizzle today, changing to snow flurries this evening. Becoming windy and turning colder this aftemnoon. Highs today 38 to 41. Cloudy, windy and colder tonight with snow flurries. Lows -tonight 20 to 28. Tomorrow partly cloudy and colder. Highs 26 to 34. Southeasterly winds shifting to southwest and increasing to 15 to 25 miles an hour this afternoon. Sunday’s outlook; Riostiv fair and pnlH Lownt ttmparaturt prtetding • a.i At I ijn.: Wind Vttocity 4 m.p.h. Oiractlon: Variabt* Sun f ridty at 4:01 p Sun liMt Saturday at 7:13 **—n aati Saturd^ a' ' Tharaday't Tamparatura Ctiart '■ If Fort worth 45 J7 If Jackionvma N 43 32 Kansat City " '• II Lot Angolas 42 .42 slightly twisted back and a four-inch head cut. Abendschein was handed a chisel and dug away from his side. Sandwiches also were passed into him. “I know one thing,” said Abendschein, “I’)J never stay in another Vietnamese hotel.” “Tell mom I’m okay,” he told newsmen, “and tell her to write CongrForce^hsfed ’The three-year terms of Mayor Charles W. Renfrew and Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham are expiring. FOR A YEAR Renfrew has served as mayor for a year, having been named by his fellow cotOTOiS-sioners after last year’s election. Expiring on the library t« .nd toll I'm .11 New snow depths already •••■''d are the three - year ^ ™ * measured 7 to 14 inches in south- terms of Mrs. Carlyn A. Vogt Gayiris Abendschein’s girl-;*"^^", lo and Dmiiel A. NesbRt. friend, Gayle Beard of Newport News, Va. Hfa mother, Mrs. J"’3 to 5 inchea m Upper ---------------------- Howard .W. Robertson of At monesson, N.J., didn’t write. | DIGGING OUT She tele^aphed: “Prayers an- j In eastern Nebraska, where ArUiur rescued.” ' the storm struck first yesterday, Lincoln and Omaha were ★ ★ ★ : digging out from falls of 18 to 20 inches, perhaps the heaviest snow in history for Lincoln. choose three city commissioners, a justice of tiie peaM and a constable. TWO-YEAR TERMS Two-year terms to be filled on the commission are tboim of Mayor Louis J. Colombo Jr., David W. Lee and John W. Blanchard. The latter was eleeted lor one year last A^ after being appointed to fin tbs vacancy created by die death of Mayer Lyman 3. Craig in January 1964. Colombo was named mayor following Craig’s death. A successor to Justice of the Peace Alva J. Richardson also must be elected. The person replacing the retiree will be selected for a four-year term. Also expiring is the one-year constable term of Homer J. Murphy. sweried. i BLOOMFIELD HHI5^ -'-3te cause of the overflow crowd attending the first Cranbrook Curriculum Conference, the meeting place has been changed for the next two sessions. The conferences, scheduled Hills electors will for tomorrow and Feb. 27, will be held from 10 a.m. to noon in the Cranbrook gymnasium. Tomorrow’s program will fealnre Evans Cliachy of Educational Services,' Inc., who will discuss the new fint through 12th grinle coTicH- iiirl] Mrs. Romney Still Subs for III Governor Air Fore Boe, wotl, ol ^5,^5 , , , . ^ NotioMi Cuiml «ehic1« wore l*iral Sea. (UPO-A U.S. Navy pilot shot down and captured in North Viet Nam yesterday defied his Communist captors at a specially arranged news conference, Tass said today. Tass, in a report from Dong Hoi, said Lt. Cmdr. Robert H. Shumaker of New Castle, Pa., a 31-year-old Annapolis graduate, was brought before newsmen Waterford Township Tax Deadline Saturday The afflce of Waterford Township Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson will be open tomorrow from 8:36 a.m. to noon for tax collection. The deadline is tomorrow. Taxes paid after tomorrow win be subject to a penalty, according to Mrs. Olson. patients and patients to hos- i while his attractive wife, Le- ^ pHals and a rescue stranded ^ »pre, was again pinch-hitting as motorists when the snow: his spokesman, brought conventional vehicles MriJ. Romney had just un- Teacbers and curriculum per- a halt. ICE STORM The snow followed an ice storm Tuesday that forced many eastern Nebraska schools to close. Strong winds hampered street- and road-clearing operations in the Neburaska storm area and also in snow-choked southeastern Minnesota. The Minnesota Highway Department warned against unnecessary travel as snow drifted in again behind Its plows. One man was killed in Winona when a train hit his pickup truck while the storm was dumping 14 inches of snow. ONE KILLED Behind the storm, temperatures fell below zero in some localities -11 below at Sidney and Valentine, Neb., and 13 below at Bismarck, J4. D. Even on the storm’s fringes, temperatures were holding steady or falling during the day. Freezing rain, an, offshoot CTian Hoa, 50 miles north of the anowatorm put a perilous noi^glaze on the highways in north- ern Lower Michigan, upper New York State and northern New England. Anti-Castro Exiles Report Sea Battle MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A sea battle between Fidel Castro patrols and an anti-Castro exile boat was reported today by the “Anti-C 0 m m u n i s t Cuban Army,” an activist group. The official said the encounter was not connected with Wednesday nig|)t’8 reported seizure of an American shrimp boat in Cuban waters. packed from a flying trip Des Moines, Iowa, where she delivered the governor’s speech Wednesday night before a Lin-cdln Day dinner, when she was asked to take a plane again. She packed and flew to Boston today to deliver the governor’s Lincoln Day remarks before the Middlesex club. Romney is feeling better and his temperature has gone down slightly, said his attending physician, Dr. J. E. Altland, associate director of the State Health Department. But he ordered the governor not to attend any public functions Thursday or Friday. Shake-Up in State Dept. ((Continued From Page One) hands of Undersecretary George W. Ball. been the No. 3 man, wRb the title of nader-secretary for political affairs. Although Mann will have a slightly different title — undes4' secretary for economic affaW ' —his duties will be unchanged from those performed by Har-riman. By law, the second undersecretary can be designated either as a specialist in political or economic affairs. tion reflected great Interest by Johnson in economic affairs and his hope of placing new emphasis on foreign economic policy — a major item In the light of the nagging balance of payments problem. During the Eisenhower administration, Mann once served as assistant secretary of state for economic affairs. sonnet of Southeastern Michigan schools who were turned away last week are urged to attend. The gymnasium has a capacity of about 1,080. The public also is invited. al>J ............................ though there is a nominal mission charge. The conferences are span-" sored by Brookside School Cranbrook, Cranbrook School and Kingswood School Cran-teook. Plane Crashes at Gily Airport (Continue ^ Page On#), the plane take off,” Mitchell Howard McArthur, assistant airport manager, said that the control tower is closed from 10 p. m. to 6 a. m. However, an application for 24-hour tower service is pending with the FAA. Planes often use the airport facilities during the night when the weather is good,” McArthur said. “But I can’t recall an attempted takeoff by a small plane in this bad a fog before.” Destination of the men was not determined but McArthur theorized they were planning a local fli^. Police said the plane’s pWt had only a dime, and no money was found on the passenger’^ body. Estimated value of the red and white 2,500-pound craft is $10,000. It was a total wreck. Tbe craft was kept at Barber’s Flight Service on the airport property. participation in the U.S. provocation against the derhocratic republic of Viet Nam.” »« “Shumaker found nothing better than to repeat the Pen- version,” Tass said. “None of ns noticed any remorse on his face.” Tass however, said it saw ’’embarrassment” in Shumaker’s face. The news agency said Sh(i-maker’s plane crashed a half-mile out to sea and sank. It described him as “a tall blond man in green coVeralls” and made no mention of any injury. ' » AI* «>ll4l«4Sl NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are predicted for tjlie south Atlantic Coast states tonight, rain in tbe New England «ea, snow in the tipper Lakes area and show tliirrira In the central Appalachians and Rockies. Temperatures are expected to^be warmer over the Plateau area and colder over the Great Lakes and Gulf (3oast areas. ^ He was led to the news confer-The Margit sailed from San “'d, by “guards with Francisco Feb. 1, called at Los bayonets.” Angeles, then headed fer Cil- cutta. The Marine Exchange in San Francisco could not say what her cargo was. The freighter has tankage for vegetable oils. OU Ready tor Winter Carnival -Univewiity atudeata i mah; are hoping the weatherman has snow, lots of snow, in his bag of tricks as they kxdc forward^ to the fourth Annual l^nter Carnival this weekend. The event will be launched tonight at the Casino Night fun-for-all to be held on the Oakland Center's lower level. In keeping with the weekend’s Ice Palace theme, snow statoes by the varions dabs arc to be judged Satamy at 11 a.m. Tass said the newsmen abe saw “remnants” of another U.S. jet fighter piloted by an American identified only as “Dixon’ who was shot down Feb. 7. Athletic competition will begin Saturday at neon with rici^ events, relay sled races, tug-of-war on ice or snow plus indoor swimming contests. If thwarted hy the weathe^ tute for the snow-geared activities- OPEN HOUSE Fitzgerald Dormitory will just an opa house prior to tonur-row’s big dance when the 1965 Snow Queen wiU be selected hnd crowned. Among the 15 queen candidates are Zita Miklos ef 221 Sisson, Romeo; Sharon Snyder of 6765 Woodbaak, Bloomfield 2736 Windemere, Birmingham; and Frances Van Pae-mel of 224» Armada Center, Others include Mary Wright, East Lhnsing; Ruth Reno, Detroit; CathiVn Rest, Mount Clair Shores; Katherin Ballan-tine, Wayne; and Signs Hage-don. Harbor Beach. Still others are Sue Crod>y, Winnetka, 111.; Hdlace Utgard, Hellam, Pa.; Aliw Rasmussen, Ypeilanti; and Mary Ann Nowosielski, Detroit. ASSISTING Assisting in the coronation ceremonies will be the 1964 Snow Queen, Lauri Bambach of 70555 North, Armada. berg, general manager c Nadon store dudn, and F Welao, Nadoa’s . fashion o nator on the college board. The new queen has bes vited to enter Northorn. B gan University’s annitai .Queen Contest at Ho^ Feb. 26 and 27. Ualvertity lag 00 the jadglBg team arc Mrs. Dolores Bardlck, and deans Fred Obear and Daacaa Soils. R^ireseating tiie faihion world as judges are Morris Induded in tbe (lance’s mission festivities will b presentation of the Wintai nival trophy to tbe cliib or ( itory edmpiling the moat petition points. Cochalnnen of the ca are Margaret OTteHIy, St Orchard. Waterford Tow and Gene Martineau of Del i;- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAJEBRUARY 12. 1963 Dispute Flint College Growth PLANE WRECKAGE RECOVERED - A piece of wreckage hoisted from the massive tangle of the Eastern Air Lines plane that crashed into the sea south of Jones Beach, Long Island, Monday night is carried to shore yesterday by the fishing boat Jess-Lu III, which discovered the wreckage. May Hold Key to fofaf Cfdsfj Airliner's WrerJrage Found in Atlantic NEW YORK (AP) - A mass of twisted metal lying under 75 feet of murky water apparently holds the key today to why an Eastern Air Lines plane dived into the Atlantic Monday ni^t, killing all M aboard. Salvage crews hope to shed aonte light on the airliner’s fate today as they try to bring to the _ wifiM The langl^^ wreckage that appears to be the remains of fli^t 663. w * ★ ' The underwater debris was discovered Thursday 6.7 miles south-southeast of Jones Inket. near the point where the airliner was believed to have hit the sea. There was some indication that the ill-fated, propeller-driv-en< JXTB might have had “close miss” w(^ an Incoming Jetliner seconds before the •CLOSE MISS’ "We had a cipse miss here,” said one pil<^ of the Jetliner with 168 persons aboard, his voice captured on tape at Kennedy Airport’s control tower. Another said; “He was well over the top of us — he was well over the top of us and it looked like he went into an absolute vertical turn and *■ ♦ However, the Federal Aviation Authority, wained against drawing conclusiohs from the tape. “The vital question,’’ said Regional Director Oscar Bakke, “is whether the Eastern plane was already in trouble when the apparent near-mhn occurred.” DRAG^ After three days of dragging the Atlantic, a charter fishing boat, the Jess-Lu HI, hooked onto what divers said appeared to be the main part of the 52-ton plane's fuselaige. Pieces of wreckage have been picked up over the past three days. Ten bodies have been fotind. rolled over in the air before It plunged from 3,700 feet into the sea minutes after taking off from Kennedy Airport. There was no indication of impending disaster in the last woitls of the Elastem pilot as he mttle a successful takeoff from RunwaF31. P6>NES TOLD____________ __ According to the taped radio transmissions, each plane had been notifiei' of, and acknowledged, the others’ presence when they were' about six miles apart. “Traffic at eleven o'clock, six m44es, soutbeastbound, just climbed out of three (thousand feet),’’ the Kennedy control tower radioed to the pilot of Pan American’s Jet FUght 212. Just coming in from Puerto Rico. The traffic was the Eastern iriane. * * * “We have the traffic,” the Jetliner replied 12 seconds later. Moments afterward. Flight 663 sras told, “Traffic, two o’clock, five miles, northeast-bound, below you.” ‘HAVE TRAFnC’ “Okay,” Elastem replied. “We have the traffic. Turning one night.” “Good night, Kennedy. he’s in the bay then«because we saw him. He hxdced like he winged over to miss us, and we tried to avoid him and uh, we saw a bri^t flash about one minute later.” BALL (W nRE That same ball of fire was albo seen by the pilots of at ■ least two other planes, and by startled persons near foe South Shore of Long Island. Bakke said there apparently was no actual danger of a collision, although the pilots might have thought there was. WWW Before the DC7B went into its turn, he said, there were indications that the two aircraft were three to four miles apart, and separated vertically by the required 1,000 feeL However he conceded there was a 20 to 30 second blank in the record after that. Piecing together information to fill that gap could be difficult. LANSING (AP)-Disputes on whether to expand foe University of Michigan’s Flint campus program to four years erupted on two fronts Thwsday. A Flint citisens’ group appealed to the Senate Apiwopri-ations Committee for money to expand the present Junior-Sen-curriculum. But within hours the House of Representatives took action to avoid implying its acceptance of such a four-year university Iwanch program. The house argument arose unexpectedly during consideration (d a supposedly , routine resolution commending Charles S. Mott for his $2.4 million gift to foe Flint campus. The resolution passed unanimously—but only after a long fight to delete reference to foe fact that the grant was “to construct additional facilities tof four-year program at foe Uni-versity’y Flint college.” WORD EQUIVALENT Opponents objected that foe woifong was equivalent policy decision” on University of Michigan expansion^ despite the fact that the hew State Board of Elducation is to make a study to determine needs and coordinate expansion. In his proposed 1965-66 budget, Gov. George Romney recommended against foe Flint expansion until the state could adopt an over-all policy. The amendment, proposed by Minority Leader Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe. carried 60-32 and the resolution was passed on a unanimous voice vote. Reps. Dale Kiidee and Speaker Pro Tern Albert Horrigan, Flint Democrats, spearheaded the fi^t against the’ change-insisting the resolution was intended only to commend Mott’s generosity. CROSSED LINES "The fight crossed party lines. Democrats Harry Thome of Dearborn and Geprge Montgomery of Detroit backed foe amendment. Republican Marvin Esch of Ann Arbor opposed it. The fight was touched off when Rep. William Boos, D-Saglnawr, asked to reserve foe right to explain his “no” vote on the resolution—introduced by Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint which had passed the Senate and won unanimous approval of the House Policy Committee. Guy Bates, Chairman of the Flint Higher Education Study Committee, led a delegation of industrialists, businessmen, educators and civic officials Who told the Senate Appropriations Committee that the Flint area’s students and economy require the four-year program. n. Jan Vanderploeg, D North Muskegon, former Michigan State University trustee, probed to the center of the Flint campus controversy when iw said foe state should first decide if it wants to pursu policy of establishing branch campuses of existing universities or wants to build independent schools. BRANCH PHILOSOPHY Vanderploeg said he thought establishment of independent Grand Valley State College in Grand Rapids had meant foe branch campus philosophy was me, an>ropriatioas chairman, charged that the Grand Valley program “is running higher in appropriations than any other starting university and i s not getting off the ground.” ★ * ♦ Vandopioeg said he believed that “ultimately every university wants to be free-standing. If we go into this branch business it ought to be part of an over-all system and not a special case.” FBI Agents Swap Jobs DETROIT (AP) - Paul H. Stoddard, 51, took over as head of the Detroit FBI office Thursday, rqiladng Bernard C. Brown, who assumed Stoddard’s old job as head M the Louisville, Ky., office. FpeiiTomte TiiIUil< SAiyRDAY Store Hours; 9 A.M. to 10 PM. IK Why Settle for the Small DUcount When SIMMS (^ive$ You the Bigger 30% to 50% Off DUcountM! -Proof? Shop Simms CAMERA DEPT, for These Sp^ials Every item In this adv. is below oor everyday sole price and prices are for today and Saturday only. $1 holds any item in free loyoway. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Kodak ‘Instaniatie’ Films VP 126 Black 'n' White Prints JQe 12-Exposure Roll for......... "13 CX 126 Kodacolor Prints AAc 12-Exposure Roll for.. 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Uh, we’re turning now to, uhr three-six-aeia» andi uh, did you have another target (on foe radar scope) in this area at this same spot where we were just a minute ago?” ‘NOT ON SCOPE’ Kennedy tower replied; ‘‘Uh, affirmative, however, not on my scope at present Pan Am 212: “Is he still on the scope?” The DC7B. with Capt. F. R. I Kennedy; “No sir.” Carson in chvge, apparently I Pan Am 212: “It lodis like The Big CUT PRICES in « sums on Ml The Radies! CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS 5-Tube Table Radios tub* Ad rodk) with wirtid circuit, *up*r hetqrodyne, for AM brood- To 40% Diseounr on 'iiealtune' Transistor Radios Ul-Transitt# IlfPOCKnRAOlO 9»« 1A ‘Transistor IUam-fmraoio Durable Lightweight Laundry Tub With Stand 12*« larga capocity tub (opproximotely 21 _ on metal stand. Choice of populor colors. Faucets Double Tub on Stand *25** SIMMSl?, Cadet IP Flash Camera Sets 5“ As shown — built In flash conwro lok« color mop* ond tlid« plu* [block 'n' whiloi. Fixnd focui. 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Automatic flesh aipoiurq,cM«roL$lboldk -AidL THE PONXIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, FEBRUAKY 12, 19q5 Indinhrialist Expires DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (AP) William Loren Batt Sr., 79, Hiiladelphia industrialist and vice president of the War Producticn Board in 1940, died Wednesday. Mtdical D*an Diet ^ CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Dr. Torald H. Sollman, 91, dran emeritus of the School of Medicine of Western. Reserve University, died Thursday in New Orieans. Radio Announcer Diet SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) ^ William W. PenneU, 58, a veteran announcer for CJBS and NBC in the heyday of radio, died Thursday of heart disease. CAN YOU MAKE ROOM FOR ME? WE HAVE THE ANSWER -,-rw^oR FAMILIES ON THE GROW LET YOUR HOUSE GROW OUT! NO MONEY DOWN - FINANCING ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS • Dormers • Family Rooms e Recreation Rooms e Bath Rooms • Kitchens • Porch Enclosures FREE PLANNING • FREE ESTIMATES 7 YEARS TO PAY-NO PAYMENTS TIL MAY CALL NOW FE 3-7833 2 More Set Selves Afire in IndiarLDfes NEW DELHI Ml — Two more Indians set themselves afire ^ protest against the inmslamation of Hindi as India’s only official language, reports reaching here today said. ■A ★ ★ The headmaster of an elementary school near Kulitalai, in Madras state, burned himself to death. A fanner in Mie game state poured faMine over Ua ciotfaet and set himsNf afire. He was hospitalised in serious Two other Indians in Madras state burned themselves to death last month, and at least 33 persons have been Wiled this week in rioting in southern India over the language issue. Hundreds have been injured and thousands arrested. ★ ★ ★ Police ened fire on a mob of' 1,000 demonstrators last night In Madras city. Wiling a 17-year-oW youth. The mob stoned police and set railway coadtes afire. DISRUPHNQ SERVICE Other mobs were reported forcing passengers from trains and burning railway cars, dis-^^upting r^^smdee t^^ the state. A student-directed strike paralyzed Madras, a city of nearly 2 million. The strike an>eared spreading throughout the state, which has a population of about 36 million. * ★ ★ The turmoil, which has spread to five of India’s 16 states, produced a government crisis for Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri. OFFICIALS RESIGN Two top officials. Food Minister Chidambaram Subramaniam and 0. V. AlgesSB, minister of state for petroleum and chemicals, resigned. Both are from South Madras. them ta remain in the government. Subramaniam Is a key in the hnge program of American food aid for India and Is oonsidered one of India’s most able poHticians. At least thrde other members of Shastri’s cabinet were report- ed in agreement with the two ministers, posing a aerloua threat to Shastri’s leadership. A. w ♦ Hindi became India’s only official language Jan. 26 under a 15-year-old provision of the con-stituticm. A-separate bill says English “may” continue as an alternate to HindLior 111 years, but states wWrii don’t use the language fear that speakers of Hindi will freeze out English and dominate thosfe who don’t speak the official language.' Subramaniam and Algesan want the government to adi^ a constitutional amendment rec-. ognizing English as the “link language” tetween Hindi and the more than 800 other languages or dialects spoken in India. tiOcufcA ITONIGHT and SATURDAY ONLY ADVANCE TENT LAYAWAY SALE! SPECIAL LOW, LOW PRICE. 9xl4-Ft. DUPLEX TENT by Hettrick ---:— c— A ki^l— n c—ei Vxl8-Ft. Duplex Tent $139.95 Value a Aluminum Suspension Frame a 3 Nylon Screen Windows a Full Awning Extensions n Guy Ropes, Sewed-y finish. Willow Green \ 9x9rFt. Umbrella to088 Tent. 78.60 Vofoe oV TtW Dtpr. . , . FUlh floor Small Deposit Holds APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 A-g ^^Dro^uts Find Job Corps Training Clashes Are to Their Liking ASTORIA, Ore. (AP) -G«orge Howard, 18, got Uuough the 10th tP*ade at Butler, in., then quit school because “me and the teachers didn’t get along.” He gets along fine, though, with teachers at the Job Corps training center at the old Tongue Point Naval Station here. * ★ w James Miles, 18, of Oakland, Calif., says this is because the teachers "reaUy want to help. They could miike a lot more money other places, but they came here because they want to help us.” What they are helpThg XJeofge and James to do — and ultimately an enrollment of 1,SS0 as well — is to learn a skill and hold down a job. This is part of President Johnson’s War on Pov-erty program and it is one of the first urban training centers where classroom work will be combined with vocational training. The University of Oregon is running it. Philco Corp. has the contract for job training. And Douglas Olds, a veteran (hregon school administrator is directing tic program along with job training. MOST WORKED Most of the youngi^rs have had a job or two, briefly, after dropping out of school. Louis Mmdoaa, 17, of Denver^ Colo., says all be cbiild get in two years were dishwashing or bus-boy jobs. Now he is studying electronics. I’ll woit on color TV and things like that,” he says. “The clasM are fun. They dm’t treat you like a ^year•old.” w w w Olds says that in both the academic and vocational classes, instructors aim at providing individual attention. They are getting it and kl-tbough the school has been open less than two weeks, the enthu-^asm is evident. VOWS TO GRADUATE “I’m going to graduate,” says Carl Nickels, 17, of Redding, Calif. “I’m going to get a high school diploma. And then I’m going to go to college — maybe UCLA, I hope — and study elec-tmlcs.” Young'Miles says the atmosphere has spawned a desire for cfdlege in perhaps half the students. ★ ★ ★ ' But most of the 100 boys here — they will be coming in at the rate of 200 a month until the 1,2S0 total is reached — are being trained for jobs. The principal skills taught are automotive mechanics, marine mechanics and electronics. SPEED FACTOR “We’ll have to do this quickly,” Olds says. “We’ve started off with some mighty fine boys. I hope people will be patient.” Said one (d the students: “We’ve got a couple of stupes here; they want to go home!” From December 1963 to May 1964 total jobs swelled by 1.5 million while the labor force grew by 1.3 million. KOT UMITEP TIMI iUT, ANYTIMI LOOK! 10-Ft. FnitwMd ti Wilnl Ffadsh BIRCH CABINETS Top and Bottonv Plus Formica Top *224 Tne lob Eitimtos — Tons Avoilablo PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS of Pontiac, Inc. 375 N. Cobs Ave. FE 2-0439 (Reor Witnor Stodiam) THE PONTIAC PRESS II Wait Huron Stmt ■ew*n rn wMiij BmwUvi VtM tn , ButtiMM Mina«*r FRIDAY^ FEBRUARY 12, 1965 VlM nwMtat uMI B Pontiac, Iflchigan iMIwtalT Asa ndvartUlBi D America Pays Homage to an Immortal Man In 1862, a nian great in mind and soul issued one of the most significant edicts in the history nations. It freed a race held in bondage on American soil and prescribed equality among men for those who had lived in slavery. That a century would pass before the Just and hu-manitaflah pr^ cepts that motivated Abraham Lincoln would beaor fruit would assuredly have intensified the burden of tragedy and sorrow that was the lot of the Nation’s 16th president. ★ ★ ★ It is not given to mortal man to sense imaginary flow of events. But it is pertinent to speculate on the program of implementation of his civil rights manifesto the Emancipator would have initiated had he lived out the four years of the term he had just begun when claimed by at. assassin’s bullet. It is Inconceivable that Lincoln would not have followed through with measures to ^ve “concrete effect to the abstract freedom he had bestowed upon an enslaved segment of Americans. . ★ ★ ★ This we shall never know. But on this 156th anniversary of his birth, it can be believed that the spiritual Lincoln is aglow in the prescience that the liberation of a people envisioned by the mortal Lincoln is at long last becoming a reality. On this day we reverently and humbly salute an American hero. and for countless other reasons — most of which are only remotely, if at all. connected with automation. ★ ★ ★ ♦ At the same time, new Jobs are created, new firms bom, new products appear, population growth and rising income boost consumption. In total. Jobs are being created at an annual rate of 2.5 to 3.5 million a year. This would seem to be another instance of. the prophets of despair who saw the country’s human work force displaced by mechanical upits hf-ing undone by the denouement of the old preempt that man is master of his fate. Say, Ma Nature, why didn’t you fix it iso that we’d be as sleepy when we ought to go to bed as we are when it’s time to get up? Voice of the People: And Growing Larger All The Time! Prominent among few things that are on the up-and-up these days are prices. Johnson’s Stfide Tells the Story By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - This is a short story which could be called “An' Afternoon at George E. Reedy’s Place” or better, maybe, “An Afternoon at Lyndon B. Johnson’s Place.” Reedy is President Johnson’s press secretary with his office in one of the White House wings. On the right, going in, is the press room, full of reporters’ desks and tele-l^nes. Strai^t ahead, going in, is a huge room, a* lobby, with leather chairs and MARLOW sofas and big oval table where reporters who don’t regularly cover the White House dump their hats and overcoats. David Lawrence Says: Labor-Management Crisis Near Creation of the Robot Poses No Frankenstein Like many another creature of the imagination, the image of automation as the ferocious master of man has faded to that of compliant servant. Back in 1957 and 1958, industrial experts foresaw computerized robots sending multitudes of workers to the manpower junk heap, with unemployment lor J.965 projected at a 10 per cent rate. ★ ★ ★ True, computers have made tremendous impact on business and industry, with the estihiat-ed 20,000 now in use increasing at the rate of 500 a month. But they haven’t come close to making man obsolete, either in plaot or (rffice. Latest Department of Labor reports disclose that manufacturtog employment has increased for the third straight year.. Total unemployment is down to less than 5 per cent.^Last year 1.5 million new jobs were added to the economy, more than enough to take care of the iiuihber of new worlters who entered the active labor market. 'A' ★ ★ So, authorities in areas related to manpower no longer speak of automation destroying 1.5 to 2 miUion jobs every year,i«jobi ■ that were supposedly lost forever. That many jobs do indeed disappear every year, but not from automation. Department of Labor economists now say that during the 10-^ear period between 1950 and 1960, an average of only 187,000 Jobs a year was lost in manufacturing. factories wear out, customers change brands of breakfast fc^. To the leR, through a little hallway, is Reedy’s place, ’The lobby Wednesday was Jammed with reporters waiting for the word from Reedy because this was an unusual day, and they were very serious. Red perrillas made blazing attacks^ Wednesday throughout. Viet Nam, even blowing up an American billet. , ★ ★ ★ So the reporters in the lobby had only one question: What would Johnson and the National Security Council do to meet this new test? CALLED NEWSMEN Reedy called in newsmen at 4 p^n. but it was a big bust. He would only say what everyone knew: the situation in Viet Nam was.‘deceiving closest attention.’’ At last, with a brief “thank you,” reporters burst out of Reedy’s office and -into the lobby on their way to phones or coatis. And at that instant Johnson burst out of another door and strode across the lobby. At top speed he went out the door to the White House grounds. ’The reporters forgot phones and coats and went after him. •k it if Johnson’s timing was amazing. He had emerged ^ the best possible moment to get Ore most altenflbh fibni^lifie mdst'^'^^ porters. QUICK MOVES Johnson walked fast up one White House walk and fast back down another, taking no more than five minutes. ’The newsmen got nothing from him, either. He said no more than Reedy. But when they got back to their phones they reported he had walked aroun^ the White House yard in a “relaxed fash- WASHINGTON - A major crisis in labor-management relations in America is building up under the very eyes pf the President and Congress — and y e t virtually nothing is being! done about it.f Here are somel of the developments: LAWRENCE • A devastating strike, shutting down maritime transportation at Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports, cost $2 billion and caused untold damage to busi-neears to be so excellent they can drive without headlights, day or night, in any weather.^ ^ ^ Says Pontiac Needs a Civic Auditorium For the second time this winter I have arrived one and one-half hours early to attend a PNH vs. PCH basketball game, only to be turned away by a capacity crowd. Why doesn’t Pontiac have a civic auditorium? A steady program of conventions, exposlUons, sporting events, musical and theatrical programs would more than cover the expense of a modem auditorium with the necessary seating and parking to accommodate present and future needs. What progress is being made in this area? A 26-YEAR RESIDENT OF PONTIAC ‘Nationals Were Given Good Coverage* Thanks for the excellent coverage given the Nationals, Pontiac’s new semi-pro basketball team. One wonders if more good coverage of sports and less detailed description of every murder, vicious beating and stabbing were evident, we might not all be better for it. MRS. WARD MANCOUR MILFORD ‘Look for Beauty and Art and You See It* In reply to Evangelist Stonewall’s letter, if we look for beauty and art, that is what we see. If a person is looking for something vulgar, that is what he will see. G. W. PETERMAN MILFORD Says City Doesn’t Keep Sidewalks Clear A City ordinance requires that all sidewalks be kept free of all ice and other obstruction. The City does not keep its walks and driveways clear, and in plowing snow fills people’s driveways full of it. LOUIE WNE 148 PERKINS ST. ‘Should Give Attention to LBJ’s Policies’ I would like to comment on the editorial from the Richmond News Leader. No doubt the writer had a politicai ax to grind, but his attack indicated little thou^ and much malice. I thiidc he should have criticized the President on his policies or deeds and not his speech, smile or mannerisms. ★ ★ ★ We certainly need a strong two-party system aad an ea- ___lightened opposition. However, matters U ftMk qaestiens might better be the concern of the groap, net trite gossip. RICHARD PARIS Wishes a Happy Birthday for Hal Boyle Hal Boyle’s recent column regarding his birthday was very interesting. His birthday should have been on March 21, the first day of spring. From a well-wisher, may he celebrate a wonderful 54th birthday on February 21. ROSE PARRY KEEGO HARBOR Reviewing Other Editorial Pages A ^ree Press The NashviUe Banner Washington Calling Shots on Viet Military Moves And maybe that was his sole reason for what he did: To give the impressibn to the country, Russians, Red Chinese and Vietnamese guerrilias that he was taking everything in stride, relaxed,.. . _____^, If this^ was the reason, he chose a very dramatic way to. show the situation was undramatic. Verbal Orchids to- • Mn.'Lula Anrep | of 8790 Arlington; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walton Davis of 93 Wenonah; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Stewart of Orchard Lake; 57tfa’wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mae Moreland nion Lake; ^Ubirtlxl Mrs. Myrtle De Mood . • of 54 Seneca; 92nd birtfjday. By FREDS. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON OP - In the strafe ^e\^tand^pf war bei^ military shots are being called in Washington as never before in history. This is because each military move against the Communists outside the borders of South Viet Nam is loaded with potential for bringing a big scale war. In preatomic days, military commanders - - directed mifr ^ tary oper&tions once the fighting began. ^ TWs WM in Korea, too, although a decision against carrying the war north of thd ■Yahi Into' Red Chflia wis made by President Harry S. Truman. It ir it TTie advent of the Kennedy administration brought to power a group<^ civilians, led by Secretary oC Defense Robert S. McNamara, who believed in the idea of ^trollad response to ^nipmufst threas and actions. TIGHT REIN * The aim was to keep a tight rein on militacy moves, to tailor the response to the threat, and to limit any clash to . the lowest level possible. The objective was to laini-mize the danger of accidental war, to prevent a sitaation from getting oat of haad aad escalating into general war — into a war that might lead ultimately to a dreaded na- ^ clear exchange. Thus, the command and con-troL system was built up to an extent never before achieved— and the reins of that system led tQ the highest levels of the Pentagon airi White House. Development of that system hpd started earlier, but was accelerated by McNamara. ' _ One practical application_of trplCT^ dvilian control over military operations was seen in the 1962 Cuban missile crisis. During last summer’s Gulf (d Tonkin shootiiig incident . aad again last wookaad wImb -the Communists attacked a U. S. compound and airfield near Pleikn, the Joint Chiefs of Staff recommended a list of targets for retaliatioB and the method of attacking them. President Johnson, McNamara and the National Security Council accepted the basic recommendations of the chiefs. .w * ♦ After the civilian officials had given their assent, the orders were passed down through the chain of command — through the U. S,.commander in the Pacific, based at Honolulu, then to the commander of the Navy’s 7th Fleet and U. S. military chiefs in Vtet Nam. not mean my right as a newspaper publisher to put into public print whatever I may think'' Freedom of the Press, a fun- conduct either as a private citizen or a public official. The press of the United States is rightiy restrained by-the laws of libel, slander, obscenity, and treason and equally so by a proper rogard for journalistic ethics and the bounds of common decency. ~~XIoi{3(leratI(m for the innocent is one of our cardinal respon-sibiUties. It is the part of a newspaper’s duty to prosecute. damentai right of the American citizen, is one of the most misunderstood expressions in our common ianguage. It is assauited by the politician, misinterpreted by many “learned in the law,” violated by those with a mission to cover Iheir public misdeeds and riot infrequenfly abused by segments of the press seeking to rationalize their resort to per- otherwise, which would render os unfit for the exercise of our fiduciary obiigatiou. ’Truth is one of the few things which is a h s o I n t e. Truth Is indivisihle. R cannot be measured by the Ounce Bor calibrated hy degree. Ttutb Is a kf wspaper ’s greatest wsapan of offense secutive license in their imag- never persecute; to excise with ined roles ofprotectorsof editorial scalpel cancerous assumed “rights” and knightly growth in the body politic; '“defenders of the faith.” never to assassinate character ♦ * * or liquidate a career by ruth- It reaches down to Tennes- less reportorial rapier. So fret- see’s Capitol Hill which has dom of the press ii the right of b^n the scene of a Jtapld,—a_^F»e Jtoeple-to-hnow-the-abortive effort to bar repre- truth, unfettered 1»y govern-* sentatives of the press from mental i^tiiaint. Newq>apers open sessions of one House are but trustees of that right, of the General Assembly. * w * UK NmI.,111. Ih™, I. » ^ upon those of us who share this sacred tmsteesllp, the doty not only to protect this right of the people, but exercise an equally rigid Imposition of respouibflity upon oororives to see to R teal wo transgress no bounds, legal or and wrong. It is likewise the greatest defease against those ‘ who totoU deny access to that truth itself, which is implicit in u aewspnper’s aever-endlng task of protecting a people’s right to know. it * it A Free Press is always the firto target of those seeking to dostroy a system of government, with consequmit enslavo-ment of the people. This-Js-F Press of America and the wor is determined to remain- fre This is why the Nashville Ba ner and other responsible new papers of the free world resi battle. With other publishers covering the national field, we fought Franklin D. Roosevelt's fruitless effort to license the preM. We have waged uncompromising warfare for the preservation of a Free Press on local, regional, national, hemispheric and global bases against tyrants aad two-bit dictators, both foreign and domestic. it .■ ♦ 0 To befin with, f r e e.d o m ia never absolute. WherfVer it ________________ may to found, it is circum--+:r,i« scribed in some degree by law m or restrictions inherent in true national security or personal protecUon. A Free Press does rwi OiiaSM.- reformers, subversives of every hue and cry wbo would sehk to deny to you and you and you the right to tee truth through the printed word, the only gov-*™»entally uncontndled medium of communication standing between you and the enemies of human freedom. ♦ * * The strugj^e is nothing new. There Is no middle ground. , TVre is no compromise. I ne battle h endless, for toutt Is as eternal as the THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBIDAY^ FEBRUARY m 4965^ labor Factions Are Divided Over State Auditor Choice LANSING—A simmering dispute hss deveioped among iabor leaders in the Democratic Party over the naming of Michigan's first legislative auditor. The Associated Press learned today that the list of nominees for the newly created audlter post has. virtually narrowed down to two njen-Rlchard Austin, former Constitutional Con- Smoldering Issues Face State Dems GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Mich-gan Democrats meet here this weekend for a spring state convention that is routine on its surface but potentially full of political in fighting. Main item on the agenda is selection of a state chairman —but incumbent Zolton Ferotcy is the (Mily announced candidate and is expected to breeze to re-election. * w * The situation is far more unclear in regard to a national committeeman and legislative auditor. Incuntboit c o m m i tteeman John Swainson is expected to resign when he’s elected to a Wayne County Circuit Court Judgeship in April. STAEBLER PICKED Ex-state chairman, committeeman and gubernatorial candidate Neil Staebier of Ann Arbor already has received endorsement fw the post from 21 county or district conventions. Deputy Secretary of State Gordon Traye and ex-Calhoun County chairman Richard Stout also have picked up endorsements. * * ★ But the other major candidate appears to be State Treasurer Sanford Brown. Some speculation is that Swainson will name Brown as his assistant oanmit-teenum to ease the way for Brown to take over when-and if—Swainson steps down. Party finance chairman Stuart Hertzl^, Wayne County chairman David Lebenbom and Wayne County Recorder of Deeds Bernard Youngblood also have been mentioned for the job. HAS THE JOB The party central committee has the job of filling the post if it is vacated. <* e * The convention could influence legislators on their attitudes toward tax reform. More than S4 county convention reform and a statewide supporting resolution is expected. yenUoa delegate, and Albert Lee, owner of a Detroit accounting firm. Behind the scenes, the struggle has resulted in a split among labor’s ranks. State AFlrCIO President Aug--«st"Schdle is known to favor Austin, even though the AFL-CIO Councils in Ylfayne and Macomb counties and the Committee on PoliUcal Education (COPE) are backing Lee. NOTWILLING The AP also learned that many top United Auto Workers leaders would like to see Austin get the appointment, but are not willing to get involved in an open fight with other labor elements. Strong backing for Lee also has come from the Teamsters Union. Several Democratic legislators reportedly were entw-tained this week by Otto Wen-del, the Teamsters lobbyist, who picked up the entire tab for cocktains and dinner at a plush restaurant. Althou^ the Democratic State Central Committee has State Chairman Zolton Ferency told the AP he also favored Austin. NO POSITION “WhUe the State Central Committee has not taken an (tfOcial position on this, my i^rsonal choice is Richard Austin," he said. "It’s not that I have anything against the other candidates, but I feel that Dick Austin is more eminently qualified. "He has given valuable service to the state as a con-con delegate and apportionment commissioner and he apparently is highly regarded by the accountants association.” * * * Since Democrats now control both houses of the legislature, they will determine who fills the job. The decision may be forthcoming shortly when Democratic lawmakers take a secret caucus ballot on the matter. The post of legislative auditor was created under Michigan’s new State Constitution. He wll assume most of the duties which are now held by the state auditor general. ORIGINAL UST In addition to Austin and Lee, the original list of serious candidates included E. Boomie Mik-rant, director of the Michigan, Municipal Finance Commission; Franklin Gregg Jr., assistant state auditor, and J. Irving Grant,-a Detroit U. of M. 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Mark Todd, staff member of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at St. Philip Episcopal Church, Rochester, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. His body is at the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Dr. Todd, 45, of 511 Cherry Blossom Lane, Rochester, was Additional Obituaries on Page D-2 killed Wednesday night in an auto accident at Llvemois and Norfolk, Detroit. ■ An osteopathic physician and surgeon, Dr. Todd attended Pontiac schools, then completed high school training at Howe Military Academy. After four years at Alma College, he entered Kansas City College, graduating in osteopathy and surgery in4#43. Dr. Todd open^ his practice in Osceola, Mo. In the summer of 1957, Dr. Todd returned to Pmitiac to practice. He was associated with Dr. D. E. Fraser with offices at 962 Joslyn. He also served as a staff member of Avon Center Hospital. He was a member of the Ki-wanis Club; the St Clair Masonic Lodge; American, Michigan and Oakland County Osteopathic Associations; and Alpha Tau Sigma and Delta Gamma Tau fraternities.—'*---------- Surviving are his wife, Elaine; his father, R. Verne Todd of Pontiac; a daughter and two sons, David, a student at Alma College, Ann and Stanley V.. both at home. JOHN C. CLARK Service for former Pontiac resident John C.* Clark. 37, of 545 Hinman, Evanston. 111., will be at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the J. L. Hebblethwaite Funeral Home, 1567 Maple, Evanston. His body will be brought to Pontiac for burial. A memorial service will be held at 4:30 Sunday afternoon in All Saints Episcopal Church, where he was a former member. Mr. Clark, a manufacturer’s agent, died of a cerebral aneur-im at home Wednesday. A native of Pontiac, Mr. Clark attended Hobart College, Geneva, N.Y. Survivors ar^p his wife, I^se-marie; a son, John Roger; his father, John E.; and a brother, Roger B. The family suggests any memorials be made to the Cancer Fund in memory of Mr. Clark’s mother, Mrs. Dorothea Clark, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Christian. UNDA LEE BENTLEY ROMEO - Service for Linda ^Lee Bentley, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Bentley of.312 E. Gates, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. ’The girl died yesterday. She was a senior at Romeo High School and a member of the Romeo Free Methodist Church. ton Co. Burial will follow in Glendale Cemetery, Akron, Ohio. She was a member of Bloomfield Garden Club and the Akron, Ohio, chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Surviving are' a daughter, Josephine of Birmingham; two sons, George G. and Frederic C. Jr., both of Medina, Texas; and five grandchildren. CLAUDE M. FOWLER ELBA TOWNSHIP- Service for Claude M. Fowler, 79, of 484 Harsen will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. A farmer, Mr. Fowler died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife. Hazel; a daughter, Mrs. Frances McKinney of Flint; a brother; and two grandchildren. GEORGE GEORGEFF FARMINGTON ’TOWNSHIP-Service for George Georgeff, 74, of 28710 Ravenwood will he 1 p.m. Monday at All Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Georgeff died yesterday after a long illness. His body will be at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac, after 5 p.m. tomorrow. Surviving are his wife, Mabel; a son, William of Farmington; three daughters, Mrs. Jean De- GARY LEE HALL WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Gary Lee Hall, 22, of 1030 Dolane will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Peck Cemetery, Sanilac County. Mr. Hall died yesterday after a week-long illness. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hall of White Lake Township: four brothers, Floyd Jr. and Robert, both of Pontiac Lake, and l^n and Willard, both at home; two sisters, Judy at home and Mrs. Larry Ridgway of Union Lake; and his grandfather, Clark Rus-ell of Union Lake. MRS. JAMES S. HELKER COMMERCE ‘TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. James S. Heli-ker, 69, of 3321 Melmoor wiU be 2 p.m. Monday at the Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home, Farm- ington. Burial will follow in North Farmington Cthnetery. Mrs. Heliker died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Maryann Gillette of Pontiac and Mrs. Sarah L. Center of Ordiard Lake; 10 grandchildren; ei^t great-grandchildren; and two brothers. MRS. THOMAS E. JACKSON HIGHLAND ’TOWNSHIP-Re-quiem Mass for Mrs. ’Thomas E. (Anna) Jackson, 70, of 2315 Dean will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Vincent de Paul Church, Pontiac. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy. Mrs. Jackson died yesterday after a 1-year Illness. She was a member of the Daughters of Isabella and Rosary Alter Society of church. The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving are two sons, John of Highland Township and Howard; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Bessie of Detroit and Mrs. Frances Stephens of Pontiac; and a sister. MRS. CHARLES W. KNIGHT ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Mrs. Charles W. (Myrle E.) Knight, 63, of 3758 Edgecrest will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home, Farmington. Burial will follow in North Farmington Cemetery. A former General Motors Cpt-p. employe, Mrs. Knight died yesterday after a brief iUness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mas. Phyllis Combs of Pontiac, four grandchildren; a great-grandchild; and three sisters, Mrs. Dave Turo (rf Pontiac, Mrs. George Wiseman oi Southfield; and Mrs. Ed Grace of Salem. NORBERT OPP BIRMINGHAM - Service for Norbert Opp, 84, of 941 N. Adams was to be 1 p,m. at Beil Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.*wlth private burial Jn Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Opp died Tuesday after a brief ilbiess. A former efficiency employe of the Sealtest Foods Division of the National Dairy Products Corp., Mr. Opp was a member of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Clara M.; two daughters, Mrs. Ocil D. Conrad of Birmingham and Mrs. Lawrence St. John of South Bend, Ind.; and two grandchildren. TRUMAN C. ROBER’TSON AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for ’Truman C. Robertson, 71, of 449 Adams will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will follow In Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Robertson died Tuesday afto- a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Twila Moorman of California; and five sons, Doris Wayne of Pontiac, Claude of Lake^-ion, Frank of Washington, Don of Hazel Park and Garry of Rochester. Also surviving are three br^; ers, Ralph of Was rashington, Earl of Anbury, Mo., and Irvin M St. Joseph, Mo.; and 17 grandchildren. MRS. JOHN ROTHS COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. John (Anna L.) Roths, 72, of 2777 Red Arrow will be 1 p m. Monday at (hrist Lutheran Church, Milfwd. Burial will follow in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Mrs. Roths died yesterday after a brief Illness. Her body will be at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, until noon Monday. Surviving are her niece, Mrs. Theodore Kisse, «rith whom she made her home; a brother; and a sister. For Valentines Day Surviving besider her i?ar«^ ^htJW of PonUac, Mrs. are a brother, Ted, and twin sisters, Jane and Jean, all at home, and her grandparents, Mrs. Ethel Bentley of Romeo and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Caro. HARRY L. CLARK WIXOM - Service for former resident Hyry L. Clark, 80, of Everett will b^FpSir row at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, Burial will follow in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Clark died Wednesday. Surviving are four sons, Eldon of Maple Rapids, L. B. of Everett, Norman of Milford and Vem of Highland Township; five daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Head of Everett, Mrs. Edna Wester-velt of Howell, Mrs. Thelma Westervelt of Wixom, Mrs. Pauline Irwin of Edmore and Mrs. Barbara Augustiiie of South Lyon; 23 grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchildren. MRS. FREDERIC COLUNS BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Frederic (Jeaimette G.) Collins of 832 Davis will be 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamil- Winkel of Texas and Mrs. Helen Davis of Arkansas; 19 grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren. VIRGINIA A. HAGEDORN NOVI — Service for Virginia Ann Hagedom, BMj-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Hagedom, 2211 Austin, p.m. tomorrow at Casterline’s Funeral Home, Northville. Burial will be ui Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. The baby died yesterday after a two-day illness. Surviving besides her parents are a sister, Cheryl Lynn, and brother, David A., both at home, and her grandfathers, Herman 0. Hagedom of Walled Lake and Calvin R. Rock of Novi. MRS. ELMER HAGEN CLARKSTON-Requiem for Mrs. Elmer (Delia. M.) Hag-i en, 59, of 49 Washington will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford Township. Burial will follow in Lakeyiew Cemetery, Clarkston. MrL Hagen died Wednesday after a three-week illness. Give Him Red or ten other colors! RCA VICTOR COLOR TV WITH tUTOlUTIC COUR PURIFIER! BEFORE YOU BUY ANY COLOR TV SET i COMPARE AGAINST ALL OTHERS! at W'ayne Gabert's THE puy ilAC J:*KESS. FKiDAV. FEBRUARY 12, 1965 Convict Raps Judge's Order 5‘Children Put Up for Permanent Adoption DETTROIT (AP) - Robert Brandfbrd Murphy, sentenced with his wife to 10 years in prison for possession of stolen U.S. documehts, believes Detroit Juvenile Court had right to order permanent adoption of his children. The order, involving five youngsters ranging in age from 8 to 1, was sentenced by Judge James Lincoln. Murphy, 46, and his 33-year-old wife, Elizabeth, were sentenced June 28 after the priceless documents were found in their Detroit apartment. They been taken from the Na-Bonal Archives in Washington, DC. Murphy said Thursday the adoption order was unconstitutional because, he is not a Michigan resident. Lincoln claimed -jurisdiction because the children were neglected in Michigan. Lincoln said his decision was based on the parents* refusal to talk about the children. The couple had sahl relatives would care for the youngsters, but refused to say who the relatives were or where they lived. The Judge said there was evidence that the older children had never attended school. I People in the News .. By The Associated Press How does it fed to be the lOOth-ranked senator in the 100-man Senate? It isn’t all that bad, says the man so ranked. Sen. Joseph D. TydinM, D-Md. For one thing. Typings wryly told members (rf Washington’s Ad Club, “you do not have any of the worry or care of selecting office sfwce, you get what’s left.” And Tydings said that while it bothered him the first few weeks that he could not hear the speeches from his fifth row seat he now considers it “one of the most dOsirable seats in the house." Musicians Sue Television Company VioUnist Isaac Stem, pianist Eugene Istomin and cellist Leonard. Rose filed suit for $115,Ml yesterday in Los Angeles against Subscription Television, Inc., the pay-television firm outlawed in California in last November’s election. They contend they had a contract with the firm for three taped M-minutd progranu, and that the firm has breached the contract. Voters approved a constitution^ amendment making pay-TV illegal. State Employes Like New Health Plan LANSING (AP) - The State Ovil Service Coimpission Thursday reported overwhelming acceptance by state workers of liberalized health benefits added to its group health insurance plan. State Civil Service IMrector Franklin DeWald said reports on a recent two-we^ open enrollment period showed more than 90 per cent of the state workers in the plan have added newly offered major medical insin-ance to the state-contributory basic health plan. Total cost of the new coverage will approximate $1 million for the 23,000 persons enrolled. The state is paying 60 per cent of thd cost and employes per cent. Barbara Hutton Has Stomach Ailment Woolworth heiress Barbara Hutton has called her personal physician from New York to help other .doctors, in San Francisco treat her for abdominal pains. Miss Hutton’s seventh husband. Prince Doan Vinh Na Champacak, made the announcement yesterday. He said his wife is suffering considerable pain. 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LANSING (AP) - Democrats put off for a week to N days their consideration of . fiscal reform in 1965 — but one of its chief supporters, Sen. Basil Brown, D-Detroit, said he’s getting more and more support for the prt^Msal. * ★ ♦ Brown also received Thursday, a letter from Gov. George Romney welcoming Brown aboard the fiscal reform bandwagon but repeating the Repub- Fears Shrimpers Seized by Cuba Were Off Course MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Key West shrimp boat owner says he sent three new crewmen without charts and believes it was {vebaUy they who captured inside Cuban waters. “I think they evidently must have been off course,” Roland Styron, shrimp fleet owner, said Thursday night. ★ ★ * A Cuban craft said over short wave radio Wednesday night that it captured a boat and took three men to port. A Cuban official at Batabano said the American boat was named Alice, a S8-footer. ,■ Styron said his boat was named Alice, a 57 footer. Styron said the skipper. Dale Allen West, said he had not sailed from Florida and asked for charts. Styron said he bad no charts so told them, “just follow the fleet.” lican governor’s oft-stated belief that no specific tax plan can be proposed until both parties agree that reform is needed now. Brown wrote Romney last week proposing that Democrats support Romney’s ill fated 1963 tax package in return for the governor’s support of an eventual graduated income tax. Democrats caijcused Thursday but were tied up with housekeeping matters and so did not get into a tax reform discussion. STAFF RESEARCH They planned to seek staff research on the whys and wherefores of tax refoim before making any caucus decision on whether to cooperate with the governor in developing a plan this year. J> Brown said he is ‘‘getting more and more encouragement compared with last December. It will come to a head pretty The Senate majority floor leader said he expected this weekend’s Democratic State (Convention ‘‘will definitely by resolution assume some posture fa-VOTable to tax reform.” Brown said he already is preparing the governor’s* formal fiscal package for submission to the legislature and, in addit-tion, is having his own set of bills (Rafted. GOP SUPPORT ‘‘■But to do what I really want would have to wait on a graduated rate income tax,” he said. Browh’s pn^xned deal with Romney would involve Republican support of a constitutional amendment removing the present prohibition of a graduated I income tax. Romney’s reply to Brown said ”1 am pleased to learn that you agree with me that we tax reform now and you are Suspend Police Chief on Embezzling Charge MERRILL (AP) - Merrill Police CTjief Carl Stegman has been suspended pending investigation of charges that he embezzled $490 frran village funds. Village President Joseph Method announced the suspension after a village council meeting Thursday. The council Wednesday had voted to take no action ‘‘until we seek more legal advice.” prepared to support such action. I cwnmend yolT for your individual expression at this time...... ‘‘However, you have bailed to recognize in your letter that these goals cannot be achieved until there Is first bipartisan agreement on the immediate need for tax reform despite our current surplus.” TO USE INFLUENCE Ronnney sgid any program ^ch picked up a one - party label would meet resistance. But he pledged to ‘‘use my influence to secure Republican legislative leadership and membership support for immediate tax reform action. I urge you to pursue similar efforts with the ELECTRIC HEAT FIAMELESS - ECONOMKAL - HEALTHY HAYIN6 TROUBLE HEATIN6 ? 7 7 Let Us Survey Your Problem!!! ELECTRIC HEAT can ba inttalUd in any of year HOME or OFFICE. Tho coat fo oporafa ii lata than yon Hitnii. 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AA A A | V* t e o t»tos a t s t s o s ■ o o a s ■ A"SWEETHEART" OF A SALE How to add a room... without cooling off the rest of thjB house consider electric heat The minute you try to heat a newly finished room, you place an extra burden on your existing heating ssrstem. There’s a better way. Give that new room its own heating system—a modem flameless electric heating system. It's clean. It’s comfortable. It’s pafectly controllable. You simply dial the heat you want and you get it, exactly, without stealing heat from the rest of the house. How much will this modem way to heat cost to instsdl and operate? That depends on your particular home. One thing sure, it won’t cost you a cent to find out. An Edison Heating Specialist will gladly come out tp discuss equipment and cost of operatioikestimates with you. (It’s amazing how accurate these estimates prove to be.) There’s no obligation, of course. Just give us a call. m ■' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1965 A—* is getting your right size a matter of choice . . . or chance? Feel like tfirowing in the chips every time you shop for a suit? Well just because you're not Mr. America doesn't mean youHiave tp settle for second-best. Put your money on HHS, and it's a sure bet you'll find exoctly whot you had in' mind, in your exoct size — right there, waiting for you. We must admit the odds are in your favor, for HHS stocks almost 100 different sizes. Imagine! Alhnost 100 different sizes. They have short sizes from 34 to 48, extra-shorts from 36 -ta 42,'foiigs-from'36'TSr42;^ 38 to 52, portly-shosts from 38 to 48, portly-longs from 40 to 52, regulars from 34 to 52, and cadet sizes too, (Are you still with us?) And they have this er>ormous range of sizes in suits tailored by more famous makers than you'll find anywhere else. A vyinning combination — and it's there for you to choose from every day of the winnTng combination — there for you to choose from every day of the week. OUR PONTUC NUOL STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 PA. A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1965 ONE COLOR 'Puffers’ in a Huff Over Posfal Fiuff Wall Sign Sums Up Shoe Shop Business ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (fl-There’s a sign on the wall of the most famous names in show business, instantly recognizable throughout America, including Southern California. Bat tomeooe in the Los Angeles Poet Office had marked known." In a moment of drollery, Donaldson dashed off a letter to Postmaster General John A. Gronouski inquiring as to how the postal service could have mislaid Durante, nose and all. ^ ★ Could this be the result of automation?” he asked. The reply was written by Robert M. Huse, director of customer relations, who assured Donaldson that "every effort is By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Over' the years, post offices tave provided a lot of cute feature stories about how they were able to figure out where to deliver letters which were incompletely or incorrectly addressed. For a.change of pace, I will now tell you • WEST about one that didn’t get delivered. It was told me by a fumiferous little group known as the Cigar Smokers of America. It seems that the CSA occa-si(^lly pays tribute to stogypuffing personages by conferring upon them honorary memberships. The late Sir Winston Churchill was so enrolled and such status recently was accorded to Jipuny Durante, the well-known comedian and etymologist. The CSA does not enter into diese matters blindly, bat its visibUity frequently is limited by dense cumnins fornutions of smoke cioods. This perhaps explains why it mailed Durante’s membership certificate to the wrong address. . The destination was listed as Los Angeles rather than Beverly mils, where Durante was domiciled. ★ ■At ★ Robert M. Donaldson of Boston, the organization’s head smoker,. was not necessarily astonished that the envelope was returned undelivered. He was, however, a bit taken aback by the reason ascribed thereon. When the CSA undertook to honor Durante, it harbored the impression that his was one of island this month, and expects made to have an experienced distribution clerk review mail which has an incomplete or erroneous address." "Bat," he added, "we are sore you will agree that possibly a Festal empieye young in years may not be familiar with the name Durante." Now everyone knows that fame is fleeting, but In Durante’s case it appears to have set a new track record for rapid evaporation. " Remembering those old feature stories, I think I know what went wrong. If the CSA had simply written the word "Schnozzola” on the envelope, it undoubtedly would have been delivered. Flag-Raising Marine to Revisit Iwo Jima BEDFORD, Mass.^^ (AP) -1 to climb to the top of Surlbachi Rene Gagnon is planning to I with his wife and son, Rene Jr., climb a famous hill in a couple j 17. They leave by air Sunday of weeks. I from New York for Tokyo on He’s been there before, once, | the first leg of the trip, as an 18-year-old, one of a! The flag-raising scene was preserved for all time, first in a photograph made by an Associated Press war correspondent photographer, Joseph Rosenthal Marine patrol sent out to recon-noiter the hill, Suribachi. It dominated one end of the war-tom island of Iwo Jinta. “• Because he was there, hr Is of ISan" one of half a dozen men of World War II who achieved a symbolic immortality for their piart in the famous flag>raising Gagnon and John H. Bradley of Antigo, Wis., are the only tWo survivors. RETURN TRIP ’The photograph won Rosenthal a Pulitzer Prize, aitd it became one of the most widely published of all war pictures. ’The scene was preserved in bronze almost 10 years later when the Marine Corps commissioned sculptor Felix de Weldon to execute the statue which now Gagnon is returning to the stands in Washington. VOTE FOR PAUL A. KERN, Jr. 14th Senatw District Republican PRIMARY FEBRUARY 15,1965 Paul A. A tbol emm §hm ym$ EVIRYTHINO, c« EVEtYTHIN& visual •xpofiM. UW AND ORDER) Wwti M (Wbb H •iKfwrof* Th« now Uth district. ON THAT DAV iy^jTyws ago Feb. 23, the patrol went out tp climb the bill, an inactive volcano, to see if it was clear of the Japanese enemy. When they reached the top, a lieutenant hauled out the flag he had been given by a colonel to raise as an all clear signal. ★ ★ ★ "We found a piece of pipe up there and we ti^ it on and raised it,” Gagnon said, recalling the event. “That photographer, Joe Rosenthal, got just onb snap at j it, and there it was. You know, fhe didn’t have to go out on pat-j rols, but he did, and that’s how ;he*'got the picture,” Gagnon ^ said. j THREE UVED ' Only three of the six lived through the month-long Iwo 1 Jima action. The third survivor of the battle was Ira Hayes, an .American Indian, who died about 10 years ago. ? * * *, Gagnon now is an airlifie ticket agent, assigned to the joint airline-military ticket office at L.G. Hanscom Field, a state-owned airport which also houses ;_a number of Air Force and re-; search facilities. BlU’s Shoe Service that pretty well sums up the shop’s business. It reads: “We doctor shoes, heel them, attend their dyeing' and save their soles.” Flees Police Officer NASHVHAE, Tenn. (B-Po-liceman William Bodenhamer arrested a 16-year-old youth and decided to play safe. He slapped handcuffs on the teen-ager. Bodenhammer noW is short a pair of handcuffs. The fleet-footed youth took off and outran the officer. 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B—1 WKHS Sophomores Set Dinner-Dance By JAMIE SCHUTT Originality of the sophomore class at Waterford Kettering High SdHwl will be demonstrated by their sponsorstdp of the •dwors first dinner-duce tomorrow night from 8-11 p.m. The Gleemen ensemble competed against numerous high school vocal groups at Oakland University Feb. «. It rec^md a second place rating. Soloists Sharon Loftnen and Christiiie McCarty, both sen- Wiiiaing second place awards were Ann Peterson and l^ar-garet Van Horn, seniors, and Teresa Walters, Jnaior. .nuclear reactors carry more m e a n 1 n g to members of the physical science classes since th^ recent visit to the nuclear baUdiags at ^ Universify-ef Instructor David' Wender accompanied the group. Waterford Kettering women faculty members will be given Sweet tooth for St. Mike's By HERVEY UVOIE St. Michhel High School has developed a sweet tooth for the Pontiac Catholic Central Building Fund. The entire school, in a mass fund-raising campaign, will sell chocolate bars. As an incentive. Mother Maura an< nounced the top seller in the school would win $50. Other prizes include boys’ and girls’ wrist watches. ’The sale began Wednesday and will run for 10 days. The homeroom with the mast salet will be treated with a party. a chance to prove their athletic ability Monday when they op^ pose GAA letter club members on the basketball court. The ^ame will start ht 7 p.m. Playing for the faculty will be: Mrs. Manreen Losh, Miss Aane Commire, Miss Phyllis • Hnerstel, Miu Kay Stoney, Miss Liiida Olson, Miss Card Kratt, Miss Lynda Eggleston, Mrs. Joann Nickman, Mrs. Susan LeDuc and Miss Judith Also on the faculty basketball team are; Miss Gayle Creighton, Mrs. Janet Hunt, Miss Marilyn S t a w 1 c k, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, and alumni Sandra Fauble, Constance Shell and Patricia Kizer. ^ ’Die letter club wiU be coached by Dale Fussman. be William Cole. By ALICE TURNER Norttiem’s Varsity Club will sponsor its annual Valentine’s Dance tomorrow. A Valentine’s queen will reign over the evening festivities. TTie queen was chosen from a KING AND QUEEN OF HEAR’TBEAT?-Tonight the suspense will be over as St. Frederick’s crowns its guests of honor at the annual valentine dance. Heartbeat. In, |Im royal competition are (back row, (ll{!m im) Jim Lindgren, 27 Delaware, John Guiilean, 224 Mechanic, Karen McAleer, 351 Auburn, Avon Township, and Kerry Kammer, 2300 Old Salem, Pontiac Township, Holding hearts in the front row are (from left) Debbie Rochon, 49 Lincoln, Barry Strothers. W. Cornell, and Elizabeth Muncal, 121 N. Johnson. Clarkston Play Cast Complete Casting has been completed for'Qarkston Hi^ School’s April mdsical, “My Fair Lady." The roles of Higgins and Eliza have been double-cast. Hig^s will be played by John Slade and Arnold Taylor. Eliza’s role la shared by Penny Cook and Mary Wertman. Portraying Eliza’s father, AMie P. Doolittle, will be Paul Taylor. Higgin’s friend, Colonel Pickering, will be played - a— wa—1 _ 1^ reel WSIEer." ^ others included in the cast are Freddy Eynsford-Hill, Ted Hollis; Mrs. Pearce, Charlene Bachand; Mrs. Hig^ns, Carol Taylor; Professor Zoltan Kaj^ pathy, Andy Rossano. ★ ★ ★ Harry and Jamie are played by John Merkel and Rodger Chrysler and Mrs. Eynsford-Hill by Gwen Ostrum. SINGERS, DANCERS Among the singers and danc-are Gloria Bridges, Dawn —Bveiy.“Gar3rfltcb, ChudrGoid-en, Nancy Gottschall, Jan Hallman, Donna Helvey, Catherine Hoffman, Sharon Kish and Anne Others in this group are C:arol LePere, Cathy Lessard, Frances Locher, Diane Lundy, Gaye Lynn, Kathy Marshall, Kathy McCann, Brooksie Newton, Chuck Pearson, Sue Putnam, Joette Schultz, Louise Sexton, Brenda Shaw, Jeanne Slinkard, Becky Smith, Linda Spencer and Larie Walter. % A. ★ “My Fair Lady” is under the direction of Mr. Lee Moore, dramatics director. # Ofh^r School Nows j Throuffhoul Wook At^t. FrecPs^ 'Heartbeat' Is Treat By JAWS QUARLES Excitement reigns as St. FiM-erick High School’s student council makes final arrangements for the group’s annual valentine dance. Heartbeat. Though the selection of the King and Queen of Heartbeat took place 'ftiursday, tlMT secret will Iw well kept until the dancer tonight. / Entered in the kip^nd queen competition arewaiors, d Barry Lake Orion High Valentine Dance Tomorrow Night By PAT WARD Lake Orion Hi^ School students are awaiting the Valentine’s dance tomorrow night from 8 to 12. A dress-up afftor, the dance will be held at th| Juniors are making plans for the prom which will be May IS. S ea to r Paul Whiter woa fourth place and a |tS bond in the Oaiklaad County Republican party essay contest on Abraham Lincoln. Eight members of the LOHS Student Council will attend an interleague student council conference at Rochester High School Thursday. The cast was. chosen for the children’s play — “Cinderella.” Cinderella’s piart will be shared i^ Mary Jones and Joyce Larson. Selected for other roles are S^tyither, fimily Batinski; stepsisters, JeaneUe Barcome, Anne (demons and Rhoda Creamer; godmother, Laura Upton; pr^, James Volant; minister, Michael Bowman; and dnke, Kenneth Vjebstnr. Smothers; jnntors, Karen McAleer and Kerry Kammer; sophomores, Elizabeth Muncal and Jim Lindgren: and freshmen, Debbie Rochon and John Guiilean. / is Kathy General chairman CuUoty. Other chairmen are Carol Hobson, decorations; Guy Soda, refreshments; Mike Vosburg, posters; Tom Quarles, door; Judy Peoples arid Frank O’Neill, chaperones; Mwilyn Lairon and Carol Manion, entertainment; and Paul Schmansky, cleanup. Student council conducted auditions today for the talent show to be presented with the Parents Club. WTHS Classes Set in Data Processing By JEAN PERRY Classes begin next fall in computer language -and record courses in tiie new data processing program at Waterford Township High. This program will serve all of the township as an iostnio* tionaltool. The machines will also be used in scheduling payrolls and the grading system. ’There are twe distinct divisions. The computer language classes are slaM Juniors and seniors with bnsiness, science INSTRUCTIONAL TOOL*- Paula Wilson of 3034 W. Huron (left) and Barbara White of 125 S. Airport inspect the new conqHiter at Waterford Township Hi^ School. Beginning next fall, WTHS will become a data processing center offering computer language and unit record courses. Both girls are from Waterford Township. The unit record course is in the main, for business students and as an ^eclive lor 10th through 12th grades. The machines are temporarily Queen to R^ign *Dance Set at Northern PCH Teacher Will Serve in Peace Corps ByKAYCOSMA Pontiac Central High School civics and English teacher Constance Clancy has been accepted into the Peace Corps. She applied last June by taking place- on the Ivory Coast of Africa. ★ ★ ★ Miss Clancy will instruct women of the area in modem housekeeping and sanitation nriethods^ She will speak and instruct classes in French. Members of the Central ski team are Jack Stragea, Steve Isgrigg, Richard Gorman, Richard Isgrigg, Tim Jerome, Ted Fisher, Richard Redding, Tom Roy, Jan King and Mark King. The Band Solo and Ensemble group of eight girls, each one representing a differait Northern club. The dance will take place iiw Northern’s cafeteria from 9 p.m. to midnight. .Northern’s own “Mflce and Greg,” who played at the last mk hop, will supply the music. Dress will be suits and ties for boys, sheaths and flats for girls. Northern’s synchronized swimming club, the Catalinas, have chosen "What’s Cooking” as the theme for their annual water show. ★ ' * ★ The show will consist of 14 numbers in which the Catalinas will portray many favorite dishes. Plus the traditional finale- 22 ENTER Northern’s instrumental music department has announced the entrance of 22 students in toe^lq and Ensemble Festival Bonnie Lawrence, Diane Crawford and Doris Losey will compete as a trio. The largest group participating will be the brass sextet composed of Robert Grant, Don Wells, Darryl Dugas, Doug Johnson, Don Tinson and Gary Eld-ridge. ★ * ★ Douglas Weiler, a sophomore at Northern, won a $100 savings bond and a trip to Lansing as winner of the countywide essay contest Jffhich was sponsored by.^ the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club. Festival wdll-be held Satord>Y and- Susan- Whiteman, PRESS CLUB Tomorrow, members of the press club are attending the high school newspaper editors traineeddp sponsored by the Detroit Student Press Association. Lake Orion youth center. Fea- Representing St. Fred’s will lA/f CL ArtMuestaJj:»-Bn% and the. -Jhe-.-Rag-Fiteg|arald<-j4Hs4a--JPp-L OPtnOS----------------- Quintele, a local dance -band, Quarles, Sharon Fitzgerald, and (fisc jockey Lee Alan. Marilyn Larson, Jennifer ■ ' White, Phil Nye, Pete Miller and Gary Roodiger. DTJfer representatives are Judy Taylor, Jackie Anderson, Carol Mankm, Eh*nies Moore, Julie Doughwty, Frank O’NeUl, Paul Schnumsky, Tom Quarles, Julie Vallier, Mike Vosburg, Sister Ann David and Sister Chris-tella. This week a chapter of the Junior Classmal League was formed at St. FYed’s. Tiie league encourages an interest and appreciation of ancient Greece and Rome. OFFICERS Officers are Pete Miller, president; Mffi-k Stazzkiewicz, vice retary; and Frank O’Neill, treasurer. Moderator is Sister Ghristella. Membership indudCa first and second year Latin classes. Oakland University. Members of the PCHS band participating are Mary Beth pelenger and Val Bunce. ENSEMBLE ELECTS Central’s junior girls ensemble has elected new officers for the semester. They are Sue Ninotti, president; Eilleen Hatchett, vice-president; Kathy Dev-ereaux, secretary; and Linda Brown, treasurer- A. Michael' Dempsey is their adviser. The discussion club makes 4ts bow at Ceatralr TMs^dBhV purpose is to discuss controversial issues in the news. Officers are; George EUenwood, president; Artie Byers, vice-president; and Val Bunce, secretary. Seniors Edith Payne and Roger Putnam received a number I rating at the Vocal Solo and Ensemble Festival held last Saturday at OU. A I rating is the highest rating given. at Festival By VWI METTALA Representing Walled Lake High School in the Vocal Solo and Ensemble Festival at Oakland University isre the Group, two trios and seven soloists. * * * ' Dianne Smith, contralto. Carmen Cavallaro, tenor; Don Mus-sen, bass; Suzanne Sdniltz, soprano; Pauline Couture, soprano; Brenda Steiner, control-, to; Nancy Shull, soprano; and the * Group ail were awarded superior ratings on their performances. which is to be sponsored by Dis-trict 4 of the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association. The festival will be held tomorrow at Ferndale Higi SchooL Solo participants are Gary Shelton violin; Don McGreen basson and bass clarinet. Performing duets are Cheryl 'French Night' Set at Rochester High By KATHY MORGAN The French Club of Rochester High School will present a “French Night” this spring. Di-rected by Anastai Pazevic, DeLynne DeWolfe and Barbara Soutar, Gary Shelton and Monika Knob, Mary Huemiller and Robert Carr, and Jedm Hon and Jeff Vess. Trip Planned at Avondale French instruetbr, the evetiuig will include songs, dances, skits and poetry reading. The Art Club grossed more than $36 with its popcorn ball sale last Friday. Proceeds go toward the $50 awarded each spring for the best senior art portfolio. The club plans a dance to further supplement their treasury. The Girls Athletic Association will play basketball with Berkley High School’s G.A.A. next Friday in the RHS gym. Emmanuel Honor Students Named BY TTM MAYER The following students of Emmanuel Christian were placed on the honor roll: Seniors: Janice Allen 3.7, John Allen 3.7, Letta Carpenter 3.7, Ronald DUlingham 3.4,Tkl-bert Kirkpatrick 3.4, Tim Mayer 3.8, and Jody Peterson 3.3. Juniors: Patricia Gidcumb 3.3, Gail Kono 3.2, and Judy Ramsey 3.2. ★ ★ ★ Sophomores: Bob Bryan 3.3, Elgin Green 3.3, Joy Kono 3.6, Marriane Jackson 3.0, Julie 3.3, Linda Wright 3.8, ^ Yuille 3.3. Deanna Bishop and Freshmen: 4.0, Ray Hibbs 3.2, Barbara Lew 3.3, Terry Mayer 3.7, Susan Soper 3.9, William Stouffer 3.0, Theresa Turner 3.4 and Judy Vanaman 3.15. Milford Club to Give Play By BOB GORSLINE The MUford High School Drama Club, under the direction of J. Rodney Baughn, wiU present “A Tburber Carnival” Wednesday through Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Seventy-one MHS students have organized a ski club. Approximately 30 of them have already joined in two outings at the Alpine ski area. Almost 200 of approximately 250 graduating seniors have applied for admission >40 universities and colleges. located in Room 120 until tho A-Buikling it remodeled into the curriculum material center. Next fan tins program wffl be offered in adult educatka classes and the comnumity school program. The courm may be included in the summer scIhmI curriculum. Waterford Ketteriag alt# will be taking these cevrses darteg the next tcheel year. PUms are preteatly belag made for the transpertatiM ofWKHSstadrata. In the fall, courses will be introduced in junfax* high to ready students for the data processing center. ’' * * * Advanced classes may use machines 'to solve pr()blemt such as idtysics, math and the like. Waterford and Kettering will have a joint dance Saturday at 8 p.m. in the WTHS gym. The “Valentine Venture" will help foreign exchange students from WTHS. School clothes are the appropriate dress. Oxford Uriits Participate in OU Festival By SHIRLEY EVANS Six groups from Oxford High recently participated in the Mixed Ensemble Festival at Oakland University. Out of those, four rated superior and two excellent. Two soloists,.Barbara May and Dorothy Cook, received superior ratii^. Soloist Velma Green, received an excellent. The mixed ensemble group was awarded aa excellent rating. In the group are Rath Ann Douglas, Betty Nfta, Karen Curtis, Dorothy Cook, Lanie Conley, Janet Terry, Janice Ludwig, and Linda Bishop. —— In the bam and tenor aectioos ire Jim Mathieson, Mfta Schlusidr. Tom Hoard, jjtit Laidler, Bill Martens, Dave Gensley, and Fred Ashley. ’The freshman girls ensemble also received a superior. They were Linda Hohl, Diane Downs, Dl^ie Waite, Anita Curtis, Cathy Marlowe, Rosemary Bo-vee, Kay Wood, Wannette Ge-Carolyn Kamm, Joyce Bishop, and Chris Coulter.' Julie VanWagoner and Liz Johnson were the accompanists for Oxford’s performance. Mrs. Dorothy Valentine is the director. By UNDA TONG New York City is what the seniors of Avondale High School are talking about. The trip has been sanctioned by Rosco Crowell, principal, and projects to raise money are under way. Last week tiie seniors held a bake sale. Scheduled for the future are a bottle drive, dances, car wash, and stationery. The ski club plans to go its weekend ski trip to Boyne Mountain, Feb. 27 and 28. In order to go, 45 m^bers of the club had to sign up. It was a “Midwinter's Night IH-eam” for Maureen Ghetto mien she Was chosen quMn of the junior prom last weekend. •Reigning with her as king wa$ Terry Lehman. Maureen was nominated by the band and cbosea by fe^w students. Parents Plan Benefit. Dinner By LYNDA VITALES Parents of Brandon High School seniors are planning a chicken dinner Feb. .21 to aid the seniors in financing their spring trip. EHnner will, be served cafeteria stylq in the Brandon cafeteria between 1 and 5:30 p.m. at a nominai fee. Special rates are in effect for families.. Tbe parents committee' Is working under the direction of cochairmen Mrs. Charles Pan* gns and Mrs. Merlin Sanaders. Senior class adviser is Lowell Frisch', history teacher. Lynda Vitales and Steve Birfyea head tlw student work UMPH. SMELLS GOODl-Too many cooks won’t spoil the broth as parents and seniors sponsor a chicken dinner in Brandon High School's cafeteria Feb. 21. Proceeds of the dinner will go toward the seniors’ spring ti-ip. Lending a hand are Mrs. Stanley Richart of 3876 Seymour Lake, Brandon Township. Karen Saunders of 191 South and Toqi Sherman of 788 Oakwood, both of Ortonville Township. 1 Ij’RXDAY, FEBRUi^Y 12, 1965 ules Out China-US. War HAMBURG, Germany (UPD-Chinese Communist leader Mao Tze-tung last month ruled out I I the pomihility of . war between the United States and Red China, according to an account of an interview published here yesterday. Mao predicted the war in Viet Nam would last only “one or two years more” and was quoted as conunenting: , LONG. LONESOME FUGHT - Nine-year-old Freddie R, Hunt Jr. is engrossed in a “"talk with Brig. t3en. James' W, Chapman, commando- oT the 1501st Air Transport Wing at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., after arriv- ing there yesterday from Saigon. Freddie made the 8,600-mile journey, alone as his father, Fred R. Hunt, stayed with the U.S. Embassy in Saigon and his mother died there last year. “The Americans probably will lose interest.” The account appeared in the West German weekly Stem. The magazine said American correspondent Edgar Snow interviewed Mao in Peking last month. • “The more armed forces the the United States because U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk had declared the United States Mao Blae wai qoibionnay* Ing: • (hi atomic War; “If one must fight, one should limit himself to conventional weap- Americans commit in South Viet C, the higher climb the Viet chances to win," Mao was quoted as saying. The Com: attack, munist ruler continued: “Only the Conffliunist Viet Omg profit from American intervention. Many of the Amier* ican-armed and trained soldiers, officers and perlu^ even generals of the South Vietnamese army are going over,m the Viet Cong. ^ “They change helmets.;’ Snow said Mao told him Red China would not send troops outside its own borders and had no inte'ntion of fighting anyone so long as Chinese territory was not attacked. He reported Mao said this ruled out the possibility of war between Communist China and Frefahriimted airfieU surfacing Is being made of nylong fab- ric coated with synthetic mb. her. • On fwmef Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev: Red China will “miss him as a bad ezam|de.” Mao said SinoSoviet relationa have inv proved only sUghtly since Khrushchev was ousted from the Kremlin. • There will be no war with India while Indian troops stay within their own territory. NOW! YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have it Cleaned and WashW At AVTOWASH MR Clean Car Ridas Rattar Lasts Langar” 149 W. Huren St. AcrotM from Fireatone! OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10-SUNDAY 12 TO 7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY S. Viet General Interviewed Warns of More Cong Terror WASHINGTON (AP) - A South Vietnamese general warns that more terror tactics should be expected from Communist guerrillas in their stepped - up offensive against American bases and personnel in South Viet Nam. The warning came from Maj. Gen. Do Cao Tri. He was commander of South Viet Nam’s 2nd Army Corps before coming here three months ago for medical treatment. Interviewed at the South Vietnamese Embassy here, Tri said some of the terror tactics now used by the Viet Coqg were used by the North Vietnamese army against the French before the 1954 battle of Dien Bien Phu. Tri’s command included the Pleiku and Qili Nhon areas where attacks against Americans within the past four days havft raiiiwl mnr«» than 175 ca& unities. EASY TO APPROACH He said that Pleiku, dominating a large plateau region, is easy to approach along valleys. Two kinds of security measures were taken there. (Hose security was maintained by guards around the Camp Holloway area while outside the Vietnamese army maintained mobile patrols. from which area die Viet Cong were api»oachlng." 'Tri said that a sudden rush by • few Viet Ckxig guerrillas was most difficult to guard against in the kind of warfare now being fought in South Viet Nam. “We should hit the Viet Cong each time they .attempt to hit us and we should make the re- action in their territory,’ said. Tri said that he knows from captured documents that the reason the Viet Cong makes its general attack against U.S. installations is because of orders from Hanoi. He said that many of the captured documents had specific in-^ structions detailing how the target should be attacked. PRICE REDUCTION SALE! Sylvonia 1964 Stereo With AM/FM Tuner Toppen 30" Gas Range — 5th Burner has Teflon Griddle Buerns Humidifier TERMS AVAILABLE ampktfy “In addition 1 always had-an r armored car, and M24 tank and infantry troops in reserve,” Trij said. “This was enough to make ' a counterattack once we knew 1 ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 825 WEST HURON STREET 673-5825 4678 Dixie Hwy. With the purchase of beco Bird Feeder 5 sr. WILD BIRD SEED Plastic Bird Feeders Your Choice Phis 5 pound bag of Wild. Bird Seed at no additional cost Holiday Wild Bird Seed Redwood BIRB FEEDERS mK V (.liarar StHintlWER SEED 3^n S8^ Hartz Mountain Wild Bird Seed Bird Bell 5$( You call'save at iC^mdrTon^^i^ every faihTlv nee4. Special Purchase! CHILDREN'S, MISSES' AND WOMEN'S NYLON AND WOOL BLEND KNIT GLOVES COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY BANK SAFETY Matienal 1 Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURASCE CORPORATION . leiiii u Heff. Pair 3 PRS. Regularly ^ pr! Toasty gloves of long-wearii\g 53% nylon and 45% wool in solids, stripes and jac-qilard weaves. 0|)en a K-niart cliarge account and take advantage of special event sayings! CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 'A- f TiCE PONT1 ■ \ im PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1963 OPEN 10 TO 10 DAILY, SUN. 12 TO 7-FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY To Give Your Valentine.. 4-oz. LUXURIOUS SARDO BATH OIL 1.99. " 4 02. To please a lovely Valenline! She’ll adore “SARDO” for the beautiful way it treats her skin with soft, pampering care! Frfigrant Valentine Gifts -Eau De Parfum Vis-A-;Vis Eau De Parfum Vis-A-Vis Mist, 1 %-oz. Dusting Powder Vis-A-Vis 5-oz. My Sin Perfume Mist Vs-oz. My Sin Toilet Water Mist 2-oz. Arpege Perfume Mist ’/4-oz. Arpege Toilet Water Mist, 2-oz. Shalimar Cologne 3-oz. Shalimar Perfume V^-oz. Coty Cologne Coty Spray Mist SVa-oz. Regularly 12.88, 34-Pc. 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BOX OF 50 CORONA CIGARS Charge It 2.54 m **(.igar of The Year” Coronas . . for-the man who appreciates distinctive blending, and mild flavor in the cigar he smokes. ______ DESK PAD 15x22" Me BALL POINT PEN BASE, 4x4%" .... Me DESK BASKET 7%xAW .......66e MEMO PAD 5x8" 6Se LETTER OPENER 8-Vfc".......Me MEMO BOX AND PAPER 4x6" ... Me PENCIL CUP 3%x4" . ......Bfie ADDRESS BOOK 5%x8".....:... 68e ASH TRAY 4-Hx 6x7/T6xTVi" . . . BBe INSTANT LOADING At Amazing Low, Low Price “Charge it” Lo«b IMIanlly. lulaaialically ■ ■ rd No dub to tH. no foraina nrrdrd. Take rukir tbdri m mH aa black and while or rolor inaiohoU. Buihen. pull-np flaah krr|» vuu lel for indSor picluret- Conwi with nim. bulit, BLACK AAD DECKER 1/4-Inch Q88 Drill... GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE i>ONTlAC l*KJBSS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1963 SPEAKS AT MStH= SouUia ii dvtl Ttgtitr ^ leader Dr. Martin Luther King addresses a Michigan State University audience estimated at n^e than 4,000 yesterday. King flew in from Seima, Ala., for his speech, then returned immediately to his Negro voter registration efforts. Ri^fs Leader Visits MSU Negro Voter Drive Too Slow, Says King EAST LANSING (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King said Thursday that at the present pace, it will take 132 years p get one-half the eligible Negroes regis-: tered to vote in Mississippi. ★ 4 . * ,■ King flew, from Selma, Ala., to address an overflow crowd of 4,000 At Michigan State University and returned immediate^ to his Negro voter regis- tration efforts in that southern city. The Baptist clergyman, a Nobel Prize winner for his Negro 'irigbts work, estimated at the ^present pace it would take 68 years to get two-thirds of the eligible Negroes registered to vote in Alabama. King criticized the notion “that only time can solve the problems we face in race relations. House Committee Probe of KKK Activities Nears Its investigations of Communists and allegedly pro-Communist groups, but has never looked into extremist groups on the right. So far, Willis has made no de- WASfflNGTON (UPI) - The House Committee on Un-American Activities today edged closer to an inquiry into the activities of the Ku Kluz Klan. Committee Chnirnian Edwin E. Wiliis. D-La., said he is mak- i . . . , , ing- . •Wltatorr ti»- of (he Sonthofii .filte ”>*1' by premacist organizaUon. i L. Weltner, D-Ga., who became There was every indication j a member of the committee this that a majority of the nine- jyear. member panel would vote for a full-scale inquiry if Willis finds sufficient evidence to Weltner, calling the Klan “this madness in our midst.” said in a. > House speech that a thorough in-Members already have in-1 vestigation of the KKK was nec-stnicted Willis to lodt into the. essary to eliminate its weapons “feasibility” of an investigation! of “secrecy, rumor and fear.’’| which is the fifist stage of any:Only “plain fact and simple! committee inquiry. truth” can ever make the 100-1 * * * ' year-old Klan extinct, he said. Based on this study, Willis ------------------ | could order staff investigators • “It may well be that some day we will have to repent for not only the vitriolic words and actions of the bad people, but also the appalling silence of the good people who sit around and say, ‘wait for time.’ ” At' a news conference. King said his group — the Southern Christian Leadership Conference — plans to intensify voter registration efforts, mainly in Alabama. Depending on resources -md manpower, he said, these efforts would aim at reaching what he called the 10 black belt counties of Alabama and the state’s 10 largest cities. We’ll continue to work with the Mississippi situation along with the Mississippi Freedom Democratic party,” he said. MSU VOLUNTEERS MSU students invited King to keynote a program in which th^ plan to send student volunteers next summer to provide school instruction for educationally deprived youngsters in the South. King said the program “re-‘veals to us that the student generation of today is not 'an apathetic generation.” Funds from the |1 admission io King's address were to go toward project costs. . X r-" Military Use^in New Space Shot CAPE KENNEDY, FU. (AP) — The United States is a step nearer a military capability in space because of the remarkable orbit-shifting performance (rf a IS-foot-tall rocket stage dubbed “space switch engine.” During a 4-hour 21minute period yesterday, the stagey dally called a transtage, reconied the first triple ignition of a rocket engine in space, changed orbit three times and then kicked loose two bonus satellites. Air Force Brig Gen. Joseph S. Bleymaier, Titan SA gram director, said of the ‘This 'was a very ambitioiis undertaking. We stated from the outset that we were I vehi^ ing a standard launch capable of ddng just about every type of orbital flight. This was cmtainly demonstrated.” Results of the flrst-of-a-klnd test strengthened the argument, of Defense Department authorities who contend a Socket can be developed to p«fQim the precise maneuvers needed fx military space operations. The transtage is the third stage d a Titan SA rocket, which is to be the heart of the Defense Department’s program. Here is what the vehicle did on the near-perfect flight: ___The first twa jitages- wlft- more than a half a million poonds of thmst, shoved the 'lera miles high. Seventv-dghi the transtsge restarted its engine fx 37 sdeqnds and whipped Company Red^l^bc;^ o» Sign l4frmi4o POST, Tea. W rJl’s surprising what a difleroKe a few letters can nudie! Public utility company offidals thought so, too. They sxit fx the repairman quickly when soim of the letters faded from t^ large electric sign on their building. According to the sign, their *‘P\iblic Service” was reduced to “Public Vice.” into an elUlKlcal 8rbit between 116 and 1,786 miles up. Aftx three hours, the tran-stagh started for an hlstxic third time and switched into an almost perfect circular path in which the high and low points were only four miles m>art— 1,727 to 1,731 miles. At this point, afl primary of the test flight were - a^ilqved. ' As a'kecoodary goal, the transtage ejected two satellites into the nearcirctilar path — a 69-pound ezpxinixital communications package pound diunk of m< rodret’s ability to pack mord than one payload. There Is no grievance that is a fit object of redress by n»b law.—Abraham Lincoln. W*lvtfiB0 suit ApplUace Strvict We Ropeir All Makes and Models Refrigaratien, Oryars,. Washers, Ranges, Air Cenditieners, Gorbegs Dispesols Phone 363*3785 24 Hear Sorvics As Helps Yon Ovtreeni* FALSE TEETH Lea»m» aod Worry Woh)BSwa»«w» tboy , i^mort oomTorUbM. Atom om^-^iBMmont eousod by loooo ptotoo. dot plWSmTH •« OUT nmo oounWr. 120 ROOMS into the South to dig up informa- i Gets $ 12,600 Grant ! tion onihe Klan's operation, tac- i i tics and influence. ; ANN ARBOR (AP)—Dr. Mel-j vin L. Selzer, a UniversKy of! Michigan psychiatrist, has re- ^ HEARINGS POSSIBLE Hear™. b.,hd«^ ,nd pu^ ST; Uc would follow ,f Wilhs dead-;ohr>3ler Corp. to continue his! ed they were necessary. personality factors as-' The committee is known for ! sociated with auto accidents. ' LOANS n ,000 to *5,000 Cash tvhen needed! 'Without ohlisatioB, see and talk with Mr. M»Tte”'Vo»r T»r Mrr Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundreds of |>eopIe. in Pontiae during the past 40 years: AU hurrowent will testify fo receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangrrs or fly-by-aiijit When yon dni here, yon receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the loan is claaecL No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge tor abstract, title search or title insurance. Borrow from us to consolidate your debts to pay off the balance yon pwe on your eon-tract, to pay taxes, to make home repain or improvements, or for.any other good purpose. See uf today. SPECIAL free Poiking on county let comer B.’ Saginaw and W. Huron Sts. each time you bring to our offko o full monthly payment. Free Parking whoirovor you apply for on approved loon or renewal. Bring us year parking ticket to bo stomped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING FE 44729 -'V ■ . OUT THEY GO!!! fantastic cloaranc* . . . tavingi you'll novor for^t! Horo't your chanco to odd n Early Amoricon Fumituro, moko roplocomontz or fwmith comploto rooms. ---OPEN SUNDAY--- COLONIAL 1! Visit Our Colonial Comoro Accossoiy Shop Intido Our Hugo Store featuring over 2000 items from 1 Oc to 7.95. EMir UERICM BEDROOM SUITES Slylod and priced to fit your fomlty. Hooif> SALE PRICED warming charm in sunny mapla and agod a ^ n brass. Doubia dresser, framed miiror. JMelQS poster bod. Massive chest in tradltionol ^ | Btauliful CORKER CABIHET *59*' tALff PRICED 76-In. Long SOFA With 3 Seat Cushions CLEARANCE SALE PRICED *199“ *59“ Exeelhnt WINDSOR ClUIRS MU MICEB *59** EARLY AMERICAM DESKS seM wood ^*|5afi '?h^iirj|!i.***W* - 76-In. Long SOFA With Two Seat Cushions CLEARANCE SALE PRICED *189“ CLEARANCE SALS PRICED WHILE THEY LAST Many moro Sofas and Choirk to chooio . . . Modom, Danish Modom, Provincial, in a wida array of colon and utylot. WINTER CLEARANCE ON HURRY! WkiU Ihay lm$t .Fstnlostic Saving* 2136 DIDE NWY. at TELEGiUra I . . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FgBRlTAHY il 1965 E-5 Land Dispute Adds to 'Warming' Trend Argentinas Siberia 'Melting' Work, but No Votp LOUISVILLE (AP)-RtUro8d clerk Gene MurUSiai served M years as a precinct captain for USHUAIA, ArgenUna (AP) -Slowly, by stretch and yawn, Argentliu's Siberia is coming awake frm its frigid hibernation. Tourism, a free-tr^e zone, and Increasing interest in the general area and Antarctica are changing the pace of life in What once was only a sleepy prison town. ★ ★ » rUshuaia — pronounced ush-waya, without accent — is the capital of Argentina’s southernmost Tierra del Fuego territory. ----Argentines catHtihe^worWa southernmost city. Chileans regard Ushuaia as a mere village. and reserve the title for their own Punta Arenas, a much lar ger community ISO miles mnlh. MINOR DISPUTE This is the least of conflicting viewpoints between Chileans and Argentines. They dispuU boundary aligniBents north of here and jurlMiction of three islands in the nearby Beagle Channel. Ushuaia’s walls are plastered with slogans: “Out with the Chilean aggressor,” .^“Let’s react to Chilean inva-aieii of our soil.” Ttas community of some 4,000 is a collection of sheet metal and wooden structures, with a few sturdier concrete block and • tftane buildings, only 650 miles > from the peninsula jutting out between the Weddel and Belling-hausen seas. It's cool in summer and bitterly cold in winter. BEAUTY IN DISPUTE A clusfer of log cabins nestle in front of snow-capped mountains on a South American frontier area disputed by Argentina and Chile. A community i Rio Grande, 125 miles north, are the only two towns of any size in Tierra del Fuego, a triangle-shaped portion of the island Argentina shares nnth Chile at South America’s' toe. A thriving lumber industry, the naval base, truck farming, and sheep raising provide the main sources of inrome for the territmy’s 10.-000 people." Because this is a federally administered political entity, there are many government employes. Founded in 18M, the town was best known as Argentina’s maximum prison for criminals and politic!^ currently-out of favor. tlM small penal inataUa-tion, for a maximum of RIO inmates, was flanked by a fonni-dable mountain range on one side and surrounded by cold waters on the other. Thera was hardly any place to escape to. The prison was closed in 1948, and the navy converted it into a base to help keep the lifelines open between the mainland and Argentina’s Antarctica dut<' posts. This country claims a sizable chunk of the white coiF tinent. Argentine icebreakers, equipped with helicopters and scout planes, and supply freighters put in here for repairs or supplies and occasionally pick up technicians and scientists from other countries en route south to work. Paul Chelminski, reseirch scientist witb Columbia University’s Lament Geophysical Laboratory, spent six wed(s aboard the icebreaker San Martin which put into Ushuaia recently. ★ ★ ★ “It was like winter in Connecticut,” he said, describing the antarctic climate when he was there. ‘Temperatures ranged IS to 30 degrees above zero with occasional snow flurries and some times it was sunny.” Life in this gateway to Antarctica isn’t very exciting but De- metrio Luizon, 29, a government employe, says; “The countryside is fun and I don’t mind duty here.” SLOW PACE —^Ishuaia’s—paer above a crawl, creating a sense of timelessness accentuated by the long summer days. The sun rises at 5 a.m., and, describing a sort of semicircle in the sky, sets at about 10:30 p.m. In winter the day is correspondingly short. Although it’s midsummer in the^outhera llenaisphera now, the air is sharply cool in Ushuaia and oM - fashioned wood stoves crackle in the comers of stores and restaurants. Most people go about in sweater, coat and scarf topped by a beret. Red wines, sold by the glass like draught beer, U a favorite beverage. Chess and dominoes are popular pastimes. * ★ A Almst every house has small garden growing lettuce, chard, onions, cabbage and potatoes. Floclu of sheep and the Democrats in Louisville. He can’t vote in this precinct, however. His home is SO feet outside the district boundary. Few Go Firit-CloM LIVERPOOL, England (tJPI)' —,The Cunard hnniry liner Car-inthia docked from New York with only eight ofito IM IM class passengsr aaommodn tloiis Oiled. Thera wen IM pew-sons booked in the loebed ham 1st class section. nearby is called Ushuaia by Argentines, who say it is the world’s southernmost city. This settlement is an Argentine frontier outpost. horses roam the green hills. There’s good salmon and trout fishing in the many streams. Out of the cold Beagle Channel comes a giant crab, canned for export. Foreign-made goods at prices well below the national level are availaUe in shops along the town’s one paved street. This is because of the port’s tax-free status for imports. U.S. cigarettes sell for about 18 cents a -pack and-^-whiskies under Latest models oi American cars, when available, can be purchased for under $3,500, vs. $7,-Buenos Aires. HEAVY TAXES Except for limited personal purchases, the buyer can’t take much outside the territorial limits without paying heavy taxes. "The idea of a free-lax zone here,” said a customs officer, "was to ease the burden of the local inhabitant who’s cut off from the rest of the country except by air. Transportation and essentials are excessive.” A * A Ushuaia’s hotel facilities still are just a shade better than outdoor camping. The Argentine tourist carries camping and hiking equipment. He shuns the town and installs himself and his family near a stream in the forest. Soft Whiskey. How doiwe soften it without jow^gthemoof?— A lot of people would like to kno\^ the answerto that one. Distillers (and we’re no exception) have been trying to come up with a Soft Whiskey since the year one. S«me thought lowering the proof would do the trick. No good! The result; weaker whiskey. But not Soft Whiskey. And we’re not so perfect either. We failed miserably with Soft Whiskey experiments. Finally after over 22,000 of them, Bingo! A way of Softening whiskey without draining its strength. . An 86 proof that could do anything any other 86 proof could do. Only do it softer. 86 IM500F Calvert Extra swallows easy. It’s gen-. tle_going^xlowo.4T-^rt^ 6^ walks softly-jDutcarriesabigstick- As for letting you in on how we soften Soft Whiskey, this much is safe to tell. We do things with Calvert Extra that some distillers wouldn’t hear of. Like doing some distilling in snaalhhatchBS^ as opposed to large ones. You really can’t expect us to tell you more. Not after all that work. That soft we’re not. ‘ - .....Calvert Extra ,$4'36 $2.75 $10.59 4/S Ot. nut ^ Ml. 86 PROOr-BLENDED WHISKEY-65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ®1965 CALVERT DIST. CO . tOUISVILLE. REPEATED by Popular Demand 108 NORTH SAGINAW Lowest-priced 2-door from FRIGIDAIRE! Come see the big 120-lb. sii* top freezer! Come touch the vegetable Hydrator. Compare Frigidaire shelf for 17 eggs. Full-width, full-depth shelvesrdeep door shelf and rtiore in the door. NO MONEY DOWN Hew from FRIGIDAIRE- Exclusive Tender-matic roasting makes even chuck roast tender, juicyrilavorful. Exclusive Pull 'N Clean oven comes out like a drawer, cleans from the top. Meal Minder-Cook new, serve up to 8 hrs. later. Roll-To-You Racks. • Attractive Spill-Saver Top is so easy to clean. • Cushion-Coated Steel Interior for quieter operation. • Big capacity usually means once-a-day diSh- ^ ,jl,^shing. ' Frigidaire Diih'mobile Prices Start at $148 NO MONEY DOWN FRIGIDAIRE RANGE PRICES START AT .......*168 Hew! FRIGIDAIRE Soak cycle Washer at a budget price! • Automatic Soak cycle ideal for diapers, work clothes -soaks better in 12 minutes than you can overnight. • Patented Dedp Action agitator creates jet currents to help remove heaviest soil! • Jet-Away rinsing "jets” away lint and scum. • Spins clothes extra dry. • New mechanism designed for top dependability! NO MONEY DOWN We Guarantee What W'e Sell FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • FREE FACTORY WARUUnV • OPEN THURS., FRI., M0N. TIL 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 -^Junior Editors Quiz on- BATS OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. fo 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. »o 3 P.M. - BURMEISTER'S OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P M BURMEISTER’S OPEN DAILY 8 A M.. electric SOLDERING GUN ^ Extra Special^ 99* BEST QUALITY QUESTION: Is a bat reaUy ‘‘blind as aHat?” animals which nurse their young with milk) whicnx^an live by catching insects in the air. On land, they are much more clum^ and helpless than the average bird. They fly when it begins to get dark and fly. They are completely at home in the air. Do they see them? People often nse the incorrect phrase “blind as a bat” Bats are not blind; they do have eyes, as our illnstration shows, and they can see with them. However, a bat’s eyesight is not the main reason it can fly so well In the dark. Experiments show that a bat with eyes covered can still avoid obstacles. If his ears are plugged. It’s different—then he is almost helpless. Many experts say that the squeaking, high-pitched sounds made by bats enable them to tell when something is in the way by hearing the echoes as they tome back. It is also thought bats may hear vibrations in the ----nir-cnnsed- hr wir currents, these Tj^ii changed by objects or flying insects. ’There is still much to be learned about these little creatures, although we do know, that on the whole bats are very useful to mankind, eating huge quantities of annoying insects. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU ’TO DO: Since we usually see bats at dusk, our Impression of them is just a black silhouejtte with widespreaa wmgs. Draw such a simple silhouette, using our aj’tist^ flyj;^ ing bat as a modfl. Then niTlt in solid black. AND BUILDING SUPPUES “Burmy” insists on giving you low prioes, plus the host quality, every day of the week ... Not just a few “Specials” on “Certain” days!... and for the workingman’s convenience we are cpen ... 10 a.m. to 3 p.m_Eveiy Day 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. SAVE! ELECTRICAL SUPPUES! New Desip and color wall plaquos 8° lp|i2” Sq. 2>liglit bodroom fixture . Reg. 2” Ceiling fixtures . . . 1” Switch boxes.. 24‘ Fuses.. ea. 5‘ Porcelain Receptacles .... 39‘ Silent switches......................59* IALUMINUII HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS^ *20 BELOW COST Gold£ond I Size N^ Size Novv . fU.95\ 6’0”x3’9” .. 25.95 r1t.S5 \6*0"x4»0" .. r.TT.26.95 . 15.95 W’xS’O” .. 24.95 . 16.95 ^ lVx3’4” . . 25.95 . 16.95 7’0’^’S” .. . 11.45 8*0”x3*0” .. . 15.95 9’0”x3’^ . 38.95 . 21.95 8’0”x4’0” \ 41.95 . 22.95 9'0”x3’4”.. \. . .39.95 99 QK QrnrrvArnn \ AC QR 4'x8' PLASTER BOARD yjft New Zealand Third in Phones Per People WELLINGTON, N.Z. (AP)-|of Canada, but behind the The post office claims third | United States and Sweden, world position fw New Zealand j The post office said 902,000 in the number of telephones per i telephones are installed for the head of population—just ahead ' 2,500,000 New Zealanders. ; TheSUMMEir-Modet 5319WU \ ; Smart contemporary :>tyling in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. 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MAHOGANY DOOR JAMBS Regular 5.79 Extra Sjc^cial Fiberglass BLANKET INSUUTION 9C88I Per 1UN HFt.... £ V Extrh^ FIBERGUS I INSULATION Per 1,M0 sq. ft.. trh^pecial FO^ FACE R-T-9 28 80 FACE INSil[ATI(HI >^.1 VERMICUUTEf g INSULATION Cl While Preient Truckload La$U LARGE AXE For Gulfing Trees A Brush CLOSEOUT OVER 200 SNOW SHOVELS ' Regular 2.98' PRICED 1 88 FROM I BURMEISTER'S OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. lo 8 P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. fo 3 P.M. - BURMEISTER’S OPEN DAILY 8 A M. fo 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. fo 3 P M THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA V. FERRUARY U, :i i065 B—'7 Escapee May Win His Freedom JKCKSOU (Ufl) Prowcut-1 Ing Attorney Janies G. Fleming has indicated that escape charges probaBly wiii not be fiied against a Texas carnivai I operator who enjoyed 29 years of freedom before his wife ye-vealed he was an escaped convict. • pie had been Uviag as Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Keller la Aransas Pass, Tex., far the past IS years. Fleming said he would take no decisioB on the matter of charges against Jones until Texan authorities submit more com-plete'information on his life in that state. The Texan, James R. Jones, 49, was returned to Southern Michigan Prison yesterday. He escap^ from the prison’s west farm in 1936 after serving 18 months of a four-to-five-year sentence for burglary in Lenawee County. Since then he has led an exemplary life, according to Texas Wends. Jones’ estranged wife, Mary Ellen, 53, turned him in after an argument over her share •f their real estate and business interests Feb. 1. The cou- But he said he did not think charges will be filed. Texas Wends have appealed to Michigan Gov. George Romney to parole Jones because he has been a good citizen. CONSIDER PAROLE Michigan Corrections ttrector Gus Harrison said the parole board would consider a parole after it has studied all details of the Jones case. Jones was only 17 at the time of his rest. He was married at 15. JAMES R. JONES The Joneses separated about five months ago after 34 years of marriage. He and his wife have been in the carnival and amusement bnslness far several years. “I thought I could buy her off by signing over mortgages I held on five houses, a house trailer, car and garage,” Jones said. “But that wasn’t enough. She insisted on part of my Kiddy Land Show a share of the I W threat of ex- proceeds on posing me if I didn’t comply. I told her to go ahead and die did.’ Jones said his only law violation in his years of freedom was a ti(dcet for “creeping through a stop sign” in Corpus Christ!, Tex. S439.490left by Sir Winston LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston Churchill left all estate valued at 156,961 pounds ($439,490.80),i.a report filed with his will in the Probate Court said today. ' He bequeathed one-third to his wife. Lady Clementine Churchill. The other two4hirda Is to be divided equally among his children, actress Sarah Churchill, Mary Soames and Randolph Churchill. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (Ul^I) — Malaysian naval and land forces smashed two new Indimesian landing attempts today on the Malaysian mainland and made preparations for more Of the total personal income in the nation, 41 per cent is received by residents in the five most populous states. The 90-year-old statesman died Jan. 24. Executors reported his gross estate — before payment of debts and estate taxes — v 304,044 pounds <1851,323.20). After payment of debts 266,054 pounds ($744,951.20) remained, and estate taxes come to 109,093 pounds ($315,460.40). Malaysia Foils Indonesia Raid the west coast facing Indonesia was invoked at 6 p.m. (S:N m. Esrr. One Indonesian was killed and 18 captured in land and sea operations. Five other Indonesians were reported at large in soath- wetten Johore and two platoons of the Malay rqdmeat were deployed to ferret them In anticipation of more Indonesian moves, intensified petroling was ordered in the waters separating Indonesia and Ma-.laysia. A three-mile offshore, dusk-to-dawn curfew covering much of A government spokesman said the invaders canse in two boats. Malaysian land forces kflkd eight others oa the Kak^ Peaiasala aboat 15 miles west of Singapore Island. The spokesman said tlM mm landed la a boat capable of bolding about 15 and that sone Indonesians might be still at Iwge. Elarlier the defense mfaiMry announced that 19 Indonesian marine commandos aboard a motorized sampan “wirendered meekly” to the crew of patrol craft Ski Kedah. See Wallace for fh« most enviod cor '65 Cadillac “Sloadoid «f Oio WwIdT JEROME CROaUC FE 3-7021 FURNITURE PRICES SKID TO RECORD LOWS Dash Down to ORCHARD for These Great Buys OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY FROM 9 to 9 Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. from 9 A.AA. to 5:30 P.M. • NO MONEY DOWN • 90 DAYS-CASH • FREE PARKING • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • FREE DELIVERY • EXCELLENT SERVICE • DEAL DIRECT-NO FINANCE CO. PAY AT OUR STORE 6-PIECE DANISH BEDROOM SUITE _______INCLUDING BUnON FREF MATTRESS & BOX SPRING STANDARD IN EVERY BROYHILL SOFA 1 ELEGANT FRENCH PROVINCIAL | 3-PIECE 2-PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA and CHAIR '23r *199** — Only ft 2 Par Wwk4 Only SlOParWaak! /' OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. a NO MONEY DOWN 1 TUES., WED., THURS. & SAT. TIL 5:30 * I 1 DEAL DIRECT-NO FINANCE COMPANY e FREE DELIVERY | Phone FE 58114.5 ORCHARD FURNITURE COMPANY • Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions • Quality Cqil Spring Construction • Arm Covers and Self Decking 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC . 3 Blocks West of South Sogindw >1 ■; ■'t. THE PONtlAC pkESS. FElDAY, FEBRUARY :j. 1965 Squelch the Friends Who Ask Ify IV Emfiy Post Imtttirte Q: My husband is a very busy attorney and has precious few evenings to relax and enjoy' his friends. When he does have a free evening I usually invite people in to dinner or else we are invited out. Not too infrequently on these occasions, one of the guests wiD adc my husband’s advise about a legal matter. Not wishing to be rude he answers the person's question and before long he is talking “shop” and instead of an evenly of diversion and relaxation he is giving legal advice—and for free. I think this Is very unfair to my husVnd and I would like to know how this practice can be discouraged without causing hurt feelings. A; Evo) at the risk of causing hurt feelings, your husband will be more than justified in saying to those who presume to ask for free legal advice, “I’m awfully sorry, but an this talking (or music) is very distracting and if you will come to my office tomorrow I will be only too glad to give you my full attention.” MISPRONUNaA’nON Q: When talking with a friend, v^t is the polite thing to do if she mispronounces a word and you have to use the same word in answering her? A: Use a synonym if you can. If you can’t, pronounce it correctly, of course, but with as little emphasis as The ninth annual scholarship luncheon and fashion show to be held at Kingsley Inn on Feb. 18 at noon should be a record turnout, according to the three pictured here who are working on arrangements. for the Michigan State University Hamilton Road. Faithfulness Wins Out PMttoc PrtM Ph#»9 alumnae club. From the left are Mrs. Dwan Ziegler, Stoddard Avenue, West Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Walter J. Matthes Jr. of Birmingham and Mrs. Diane Baker, WHY TELL HER Q; Isn’t it impolite to call to the attention of someone Qiat she has a run in her stocking? I think it serves no purpose to bring this to her attention and only causes embarrassment. May I please bave your opinion on this? A. Unless she is at home or some place where she can change her stocking, I agree with you that it serves no purpose to bring this to her at-, tention. IMPORTED : TUBEROUS-ROOTED j im™., Start Begonias indoors xj: in Fob. or March in fiats or pots. Movo qvM( after danger of frost, they will bloom six wooks oorlierthon tubers plant-swhdoorstit Riot timo. x; 6..$140 i 10.. $2.10 25..$6.50 I POTTING SOIL I ■?v 4 quart bag . . . 49c # 25 lb. bag:... $1.25 ^ g 50 lb. bag_$2.25 S; REGAL Feed the Wild Birds DEAR ABBY: - You surely have heard the expre^ion, “Great minds run in the same channel” Well, after a recent incident I think it can be said that “faithful minds” also run in the same channel. 1 read your column in the LAKE WALES (FLA.) HIGHLANDER and when I came across the letter from the serviceman signed “JERSEY,” ried man is ^ supposed to do about, his < “p h y s i cal f needs” during | long separations from his j wife, I clipped aBBY it and sent it to my husband, who is serving with the U.S. Army in Saigon.. A few days later (too soon for him to have received the clipping), HE sent me the very same column which HE had tom out of the SAIGON DAILY NEWS, which also carries D^AR ABBY. I am sure that article will help us both to remain faith-M though separated for a long time. Thank you for your wise reply. LONELY BUT LOYAL DEAR LONELY; And thank you for your kind letter. I would like to say here that 1 receive thoiisands of letters from servicemen and their wives. Ancj today, while cynics eagerly point out that infidelity in modem marriage is on the ■f Mix 25 lb___________2.39 I AA»d. Mix Grains ash. 1.45 I Crocked Coin 25 lb... 1.30 i ^ Sunflower Seed 10 lb. 1.50 Raw Peanuts per lb. . . 39c x'< j $1.90 i NLnumrLHiK -_____K - (.V luuhfc..,.2.3S a X; 100 h bee..... 2.25 :<■: « KutecRA * 'oofc-t-e...... 2.25 fj: JX KUitNOa _ __ loohbee....... 2.35 IKINt MOCKS :V whbM.......... .98 >:J cusiDOw . I ..............- 1.60 I i I ^ • Hay I Straw | o Water Softenar Salt ^ • Thawing Salt p FEED A SUPPLY CO. 3 STORES 2SN WOODWARD AVE. 42N DIXIE HIOMWAY •Its DIXIE AT M-15 FREE DELIVERY ORDERS OVER S5.M SALAD MOLD when YOU buy Woodwinds Will Play at OU Sunday Oakland University’s newly form^ M^ow Brook AVood-wind Quintet, made up of principals of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, will give its debut performance Sunday, at 3:30 p.m., in the Gold Room. ★ ♦ ★ Gordon. Staples,., violm soloist, will' give a first performance in the area of Ah’in Et-ler’s Concerto for Violin and Wind Quintet. Members of the ensemble are Albert Tipton, flute; Amo Mariotti. oboe; Paul Schaller, clarinet; Charles Sirard, bassoon; and David Krehbiel, French horn. The program will include Haydn’s “Divertimento,” the Chaconne from Bach’s D minor. Partita, and Anton Rei-cha’s Quintet in E flat. Op. 88, 7 gallons Ashland Gasoline These ZH* Early American salad molds add appetite*' appeal to your salads and desserts. Made of tar-nk^-proof, anodized aluminum, these coppertone molds are available in eight different designs. And they’re especially attractive wdien displayed on your kitchisn waU. You can also get a large, <»e and one-half quart mold with nine wall hangers f(v only 49 cents with an oU change or lubrication at regular pri<^. Start your aet now at Ashland Oil Dealers displaying the "FREE SALAD MOLD” sign! SECOND PROGRAM This is the second of four programs the University will offer through April featuring one of three elite chamber groups formed from Sym- standing solo members. ★ ★ * The 16-man chamber oi^ chestra conducted by Tipton appeared with great success „Januaryn24 and will be heard again on March 28. The third group, a string quartet headed by Mischa Mischakoff, will perform April 18 in the ballroom of Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson’s estate. Meadow Brook Hall. Distance, No Motive Here Invite Men to Party of Altar Groups - A-Mr. and Mrs. card party is slated by the Rosary Altar society ,of the Our Lady of the Lakes Church on Saturday at 8 p.m. in the high school gym. * ★ * Mrs. Richard Urban, chairman of the affair, has named the following assistants; Mrs. Joseph Baxter, Mrs. Leo Halfpenny, Mrs. Richard Miller, Mrs. Leonard Methner, Mrs. Henry Ricksgers. ★ ★ * Mrs. Albert Feliksa, Mrs. George Cesiel, Mrs. Robert Van, Mrs. CHerque Webster, Mrs. Ray Yost, and Mrs. Horace Howieson. * * * Proceeds will be used for the additional building program now in progress. * ★ * Tickets may be obtained at the door. Area Weaver to Speak at Mall Pontiac Mali’s Woman’s World Series will present “The World of Creating” with inspirational designs in yam by'’ Eleen Auvil, fabric designer and sculptress, on Wednesday. ★ * ★ Mrs. Auvil’s desire for. a self-supporting sDidio led to the creation of coordinated mohair throws and pillows, featured in a number of retail stores across the country. ★ ★ ★ Now, however, a large portion of her work is detailed for decorators and architects. * it it This includes anything that can be woven — rugs, upholstery, drapery, fabrics, screens, wall hangings, etc. STAR’fED SMALL This artist started her work in half of a 70-foot greenhouse and has just recently moved to Romeo where she has ac- quired a new studio boasting ID-foot ceilings. w ★ ★ Of herself, the designer says, “I’m a bdiever in intuitive creativity.’ It is impossible to tell why I do some things, other than I have to. It’s a conscious thing but you can’t pin down why you did it -it just seemed right. Therefore it was done.” * ★ * Of her surroundings she explains, “I love living in the countiy—17 acres with a lake and a lovely bubbling brook. To walk, not seeing anything manmade is a delight.” ★ * ★ “But equally delightful is walking in a large city, watching people watch people.” AWARDS She has consistently i awards for her work during the past few years. One of her ELEEN AUVIL rugs is on eiAibit at the New York World’s Fair. ★ ★ ★ The Woman’s World Series begins with coffee at 9:30 a.m. and the program starts promptly at 10 a m. All programs are held in the community room of the Mall. There will be a workshop session after the lecture, from 11 to 12. rise, I am heartened by the obvious mutual trust and faithfulness between the serviceman and the wife he left behind. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: In your answer to a letter you ftnplied that a barber would not know the difference between a black-^ head, a mole or a wart. Miss Van Buren, please be advised that the science of barbering .today is far more advanced than it was in years gone by. A barber is required to know all about the diseases of the skin, scalp, hair and appendages. I thank you. A UNION BARBER DEAR BARBER: I am aware that _niany barbers dally perform'the important service of alerting their clients to suspicious-looking growUis^on thclf Tfces. However, even though a barber may recognize moles, warts and blackheads, he is not licensed to treat or remove them. Mrs. P6ole Hosts Book Opera tuheb^n Was Review Unit Mrs. Gelston Poole of South Shore Drive will open her home tomembersoftbe Waterford Township Library Book Review group on Monday attp. itir ★ ★ * “The Fountainhead” by Ayn Rand will be reviewed. Assisting Mrs. Ppole will be Mrs. Arthur Selden and Mrs. Arthur Arnold. * it it In charge of the business meeting will be Mrs. Francis The Thomas L. Meri- wethers of Ridgewood, _________ N.J., formerly of Birmingham, announce the engagement of:: their I neaTie , doughteu-Sarxi^AMnr plQw Oak Park, to Charles « i iwy Robert Maxfield Jr., son The Oaikland University of the Charles R. Max- Meadow I|rook Theatre Guild fields of Detroit. BotW Present the folk play “Dark of the Moon” on Feb. 18-20. Big Drawing Card By SIGNE KARLSTROM Yesterday, some 250 opera lovers heard about the Metro-'* politan opera season which begins on May 24 at the Detroit Masonic Temple. Mrs. 'Lynn Townsend presi-doU, informed the audience of the Women's Committees’ purpose which is not only the promotion tickets, but also the educational pro^am. This includes “Overture to Opera,” in the suburban high schools, the program in the libraries, as weU a;i in the general school system. ♦ * ♦ Mrs. Max Fisher, eo-chair-man introduced the guest are graduates of Albion College and Mr. Max-field is a graduate student at Wayne State University. A late summer wedding is being planned. ant manager of the Met. He most amusingly told about incidents “behind the scenes” at the opera house and about their famous artists. He also spoke about this year’s opening ni^t’s performance “The Last Savage;” and what good entertainmeiit the opera is. Following the luncheon the audience was invited to hear the scholarship aspirants, c When Mrs. Fred Matthaei, Sr. 'chairman of the judges appeared on the stage 9rith Mrs. Sam B. Williams, audition chairman and the Grin-nell Music Scholarship repref-sentative, there were many anxiously waiting to hear who the winner would be. Judith Hauman of Toledo was the happy choice. it it it Among those present were Dr. David De Chiera, and Chancellor D. B. Varner of Oakland University; Mes-dames; Kenneth W. Cunningham Jr:, Henry Whiting Jr, Harry N. Wieting, E. Scott Rumely, Robert Woodruff. Ernest Jones and Hanley Dawson. Others were Mesdames: T. H. Guething, Robert Anderson, Ralph Curtis, Stephen Du-Brul, John Mac Lellim, Phillip Ftanden, Donald Gi^ and Theodore Yntema. Men Are Guests Members of the Women’s society of the Rethany Baptist Church had their husbands as guests at the Wednesday eVe-ning meeting. it it it Mrs. Walter Willson opened the meeting with a poem and Dr. .Emil Kontz followed with dei^ions. Star Chapter Plans Party for Projects A “Cup and Saucer”’ card party is scheduled for Areme Star bn Wednesday, 8 p. m., in the Roosevelt Temple on State Street. * ★ ★ Proceeds will benefit the organization’s yearly charity projects. -----------..... ★ A ♦ General chairman of the event is Mrs. Harry Lunsford. Assisting her are Mrs. Eugene Perkio, Mrs. Dapiel Peterson, Mrs. Harry Eaton and Mrs. Royal (Hark. ★ w ★ Others are Mrs. Kenneth -Newton, M^S; Edward Moden, Mrs. Earmon Upward, and Mrs. ^Hwiron Tayiorr ______ Curtain time is 8:30 p. m. for each of the three performances in the University’s Little Theatre, according to Tom Aston, adviser for the -Theatre GuUd. ★ ★ * The play will Involve a large student cast, and will include'folk dancing, folk music, singing, and creative dance as well as serious dra- An unusual feature of the production wjll be the staging. The stage design will extend the acting area deep into the audience, allowing viewing from three sides. The play is open to the puln lie, and tickets will be available at the door at |1.50, Airs. Gardner Hosts Club Kirs. Ralph Gardner of North Lake Drive was hostess Thursday evening for members of the Teacher’s Exchange. Club. Mrs. Lenn W. Kennaday was cohostess. Mr^. John Borsvold made a report on the gifts for diil-dren in foster homes. Mrs. Edward Hampshire was a guest. Greenfields Restaurant in Birmingham will be the scene of the March meeting where Mrs. Lloyd Radebaugh will speak. Camp Fire Luncheon “GetUng to Know You” will be the theme when leaders and other members of the Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls meet for their second luncheon of the year at Devon Gables on Feb. 19 at 1 p.m. WWW Elma Stuckman, regional advisor for Region IX of Camp Fire *01118, liic. will be a guest, and new committee chairmeti staff and district officers will be introduced. March 31.1965 ASHLAND QIL A RBFININO Q^FANV A lew single tickets at |3 are available for the February 21 performance through the Meadow Brook Festival office at the University. The gala is open to the public and tickets will be available from members of the unit and at the door. Areme chapter ^Sy Or^r of. ~ the Ec^efn Star, unll be featuring homemade candy at their “Cup and Saucer” card party next Wednesday. Shorn packing it are (from Uft) Mrs. Earmon Howard^ Gid- ________ ■ ____ *^ieiiwWiiiWIaa dings Road, Pontiac Township; Mrs. Thomas Cox, Lenox Street; Mrs. W. H. Lunsford, East Silverbell Road, Orion Township and Mrs. Harry W£st LongfeUew Street. a. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1965 2 pairs $i* 82 N. Soginow S». Speedy Judah Likes Frogs HOUSlON, Tex. (II - Despite everything, mothers sometimes disappoint their sons. ★ * ★, / _______ When Mrs. H. P. Judah* went to the hospitai maternity ward, she left her son, Speedy, age 2H, with an aunt. ★ ★ w After a telephone call from the hospital, the aunt reported to Speedy: “Guess what -you have a new liWe brother!” “Oh, Nanny,” he exclaimed, "I wanted a baby frog!” A big kiss for the queen. Contr missigner James H. Marshall of District 7 plants a big smacker on Deborah Sturgis, Going Street, after she was selected as queen of hearts at the Robert Frost F^A family pro- gram Thursday evening. David Taylor, South Marshall Street, newly elected king, takes it all in his stride. Both youngsters are 4hird graders. BUFFET t*r««S I«wy Smm AnS TkrtMslMiit m Uu PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE For Woddiny • Showors • Birthdoyt AM OccoiIot Portlof AUo Oituidm Cat»ring 5«rrAc« S«rv^ Michigan For Over 40 Yean 3230 PINE UKE ROAD On Th* SMwtiM (Ml SkM •( Pin* Loka * Phon« 682-0600 Fine Open Stock China Place Settings... 495 ,0 2995 . „ Michigan'i Largest • Lhevv Chase Selecfior»ofDinr»rwar* i . ..'.-Choice of Over Fiva Piece Place Setting 600 Patterns 14“ IMPORTED CHPA 8 Services...........1995 up 12 Services ......... 450® Up EARTHENWARE 16-Piece ........... 195 Up 45-Piece . . . . ....... 895 yp 12 Services.......... 1995 up Cut Crystal.......50^ to 495 e,. DIXIE POTTERY ; 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case V-402: Frances M., aged 38, is a cousin of mine. “We have had two dogs for several years,” she said. “Recently the younger dog got killed. After that the older dog moped around and refused to eat. It finally grew so weak we had to call the veterinarian. “After mak-| ing a thorough examination, do you know I wbaA he pre- DR. CRANE scribed? CETAPOPPY “Well, he told us to get a puppy, saying the older dog was just lonesome and brooding. “So we obtained a puppy from the dog pound the very next day. “And It teased the older dog, pla>^ully biting its taM and barking at it. “Before the week was over, the older dog snapped out of the doldrums add begun to rat. "In fact, it even began to romp and play with the puppy.” SECOND MARRIAGES A similar situation often exists when a devoted husband and wife have spent many happy years tc^ether, only to have death snatch one of the team away. The other feels lost and may grow moody, despondent and lack a normal appetite. Living alone, the remaining mate may thus feel less interested in food, for a hearty ap--j)etite partakeriaftiy or congenial company at the table. So it is medically and psychologically wise for widows and widowers to remarry if they can meet congenial, certified mates. SCIENTIFIC GROUP Our Scientific Marriage Foundation, a non-profit educational organization-with Dr. Peale, Bislnq} Gerald Kennedy and other eminent Jewish, CaUiolic and Protestant leaders on the board, thus renders a great aid to both the unmarried and the widowed. “But my grown children think it is an insult to their dead mother,” many a widower of 55 or 60 will report, "if I consider a second marriage.” On the contrary, it is actually. a tribute to the former wife, for it shows she made marriage so happy that her bereaved husband considers a second marriage with favor. You children cannot “communicate” properly with your remaining parent, for he (or she) needs somebody of the same age bracket. Then their childhood experiences are much the same. ~^veh their pcgnilar music tastes are alike, since they grew up in the same earlier generation. Besides, two people stimu-' late each other’s mbids, much as the two dogs just men^ tioned. They also perk up stonwch appetite, too, and thus serve as good insurance for longer life and greater health. Op«n Tonight until 9 Patent Pumps Slzet.^ to. IjCL-AAA to B widths. Block Potent, Blue Potent. High or Mid HmL Excitingly feminine side-slashed pumps combining 1995 Enjoy the Hospitality ^ _____of the Famous for Our Fine Buffet AUo a la Carte Menu Service Serving 3 Times Daily from 81 <25 e BANQUETS e MEETINGS e RECEPTIONS Cocktail Hour: Special Low Prices MON. THRU THLRS. 4 to 6-9 to 10 P.M. OPENING SOON! **Gtu I Tjrpical 'GEDNjku£cW. Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store OnuMi Tnuk Railroad Watoh Repair Inapwlora for More Than M Yean! 3 West fliiron Street FE 2-7257 Plan Yoor Wintnr Cniise To The SUNNY WEST INDIES SERVICE Tit Watt Nnraa-FE l-MM - Nirtiac MaU-Hiona U2-lt2l National Beauty Salon Week Feb. 14-20 If You Value Your Hair Choose Professionat Cafe! RANDALL’S SHOPPE M Wayne «. Knit this elegant jacket for j Spring — all year! Note flat-j tery of standup collar, i Slip Into luxurious “mink" mohair jacket — glamorous for going places. Knit and {Hirl bands — then brush. Pattern 827: sizes 32-34 ; 36-38 incl. * * A TJurty-five cents in coins for I this pattern — add 15 cents I fof each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Need!*-craft De|)t., Bdx 161, Old Chelsea Station. New York N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. 1965 Needlecraft Catalog— 200 designs, T ftw pirtteiraS” More to crochet, knit, sew, . erobroider. 25 tents. “Decorate with Needlecraft" —fabulous, new book pRcked with 25 patterns fw top dec. , orator accessoriw shown in 5 idea-filled rooms. Applique coordinates, pillows, wall hangings, more. 50 cents. Send for superb Qiqit Book —16 complete patterns 50 cents. 48" Glass Front China Cabinot 44" Round Tablo (Extonds to 88") or Drop Loal Tablo Drexel OPEN t) FRIDAY Til 9 P. M. McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 THE FINEST Installation I----WORK AVAILABLE! Enroll NOW! Enrpllmwnts Taken Doily at Your , Convenience poivnAC BEAUTY COLLEQC 161^ E. Huron Phon. FE 4-1854 „ Study the latest , .techniques and hair fashions. CaU AAIm WUma for further information. • Famed Declaration Group • Handsome Random Walnut • In Contemporary Design • For Immediate Delivery $602 6-PIECE GROUP—ON SALE A very special opportunity to save on Drexel Declorotion for dining room—(bedroom, too, is reduced)! See mis history making contemporary design at Lewis'—Save now! M88 SAVE 10 TO. 40% IN OUR WINTER SALE! ' SPECIAL ORDERS AT SALE PRICES, TOO! Let Out Oecorol'^fS • Help You! XUdNAV it M OiCMM* tAM. AVI. MI-M14 rOMTIA* Interiors for Homes Olid Offices! p*'- ■ V.-' 't- ',.‘W^ ' .»' f ..,■ THE PONTIAC PipSS^ FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1^65 B—11 The GeraldD. Clarks of Roches^ ammunce the^eng^ment of their daughter, Pamela Jean to Pfc. Latvrence Roy Schnaidt, son of the Martin Schnaidts, also of Rochester. Her fiance is stationed in Fort Benning, Ga. A Sept. 18 wedding date is s^t. The Harold K. Smiths of Collier Drive, Pontiac Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Mary to Donald Delos Grice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Grice of Gar-■ den Court, also of Pontiac Topnship. A spring wedding is planned. has a beautiful and unusual selection of VAim GIFTS! WROUGHT IRON TRIVETS Thej# charming Early American cost Iron trivoft con b* used !n 10 many decorotiv* and useful woysl Special 2<-n MILK GLASS Se« our largo mIocHoii of oolhofltlc milk gloa by Westmoreland and Fenton ... we also feature a wide choice of pxinberry and other colored glass! Sbowm Hond-decoroied Cowered Foot«t Honey Server....>$5.50 USE INDOORS FEDERAL EAGLE In Black or Gold Distinctive federal eagle In heavy cast metal — finished in ontiqoe black or goldl Magnificent over a fireploce of os part of a decorative wall group. Special $] Q ENGLISH BONE CHINA CUPS'and SAUCERS Choose from a * derlighiful vpriety of floral designs and colors. $1.95 tQ $12 LENOX GIFTWARE The/ truly ele^nt gift, I be cherished through th yearsl SMALL SWAN DISH 244. gold $6=95 24 W. HURON ST. • # 4080 TELEGRAPH . tn Downtown -Pianttac ^ At Long Iqh* .Rood . FE 4.1234 644-7370 Open Mondoy & Fridoy Open Mon., Thur|. ond'Fri. 'til 9 'til 9 Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Myers Jr. of Giddmgs Road announce the engagement of their daughter. Penny Leigh to Airman 3.C. Michael P. Bray, son of Mrs. Van Hall of Maybee • Road, Independence Township and Flonie Bray of Malden, Mo: Her fiance is stationed at Vandenbera AFB in Lompoc, Calif. A July 10 wedding is set. The George T. Web-sters of Farmington announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Marie to WiUiam John Rutten, son of Mrs. Bernard J. Rutten of Birmingham and the late Mr. Rutten. The May 22 bride-elect attends University of Detroit. Her fiance, an alumnus of Lawrence Institute of Technology, is affiliated - The Howard A. Springers of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Carol to Thomas J. Goddard, son of the Roscoe W. Goddards of Prairie Lawn Avenue. The bride-elect attended Momingside College, Sioux City, Iowa. Her fiarwe is a junior at Sioux Falls Early July vows are planned by Celina Anne Lang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Case E. Lang of Riviera Terrace, and Jon Fredrick Barnhart, son of the Martin F. Barnharts of Goldner Avenue. with Kappa Phi fraternity. D. They plan to wed July 31. Mayde Jo Slippers o^oonr SAN ANGELO, Tex. (ffl - A desire to create wartime Christinas presents during a shoe rationing period lies behind a big businesa operation ho'e. ★ ★ ★ In 1914, Madye Jo Green was living with her mother, Madye Bailey, while her husband was overseas. The two decided to take remnants and make fancy scuffs to wear around the bedroom for Christmas presents. The gifts were popular, and eventually a business was bom. Today Madye’s Inc. sells $872,000 worth of bedroom slippers yearly—and the mother-daughter operation which began on a ranch near San Angelo now employs 125 persons. The company handles 2,500 accounts. Sleep Away in Ease CHICAGO (UPI) - There seems to be no end of gimmicks to help people fall asleep, a survey the Sleep bistl^ of the Spring Air Mattress Co., Chicago, shows. For noise, then are ear plugs, acoustical ear muffs and even an electrical device that emits a steady hum to drown out the other sounds. WWW For snoring, there’s an elastic band the snorer can wear to keep his or her mouth shut. There’s also a snon ball wwn on the back of the iMjamas to discourage sleeping on the back, believed to be one cauaa 9f snoring. SPADEA DESIGNER PATTERN There’s a lot of fashion prejudice this season and most of it is on the bias. ’ITiis dress by Bill Blass who designs for Maurice Rentner, is fuli of bias and it is bandied with an intricacy takes a Bill Blass to deviw. Actually the intricacy is only In Its spi^inoe since the dress itself is surprisingly easy make. . ’The tri-partite bodice front consists of three separate bias pieces, deftly fitted together to give an impression of contour without making a point of it. Choose a material that lends Itself to bias cutting such as crepe, heavy' sheers, very One wools. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to- ear sizes produce a better fit. N-1243 B^f of -Maurice Rentner _See chart for size hesiior you. tins amt Waist Hips -Langtl 10 34 24 3J w/l" It 35 25 M IM" 14 MV, 24W 37Vi 17" M 31 20 3S 17'4" 11 40 30 41 17W" -From Nap* of Hack to Waist. Size 12 requires 2% yds. of 42” fabric for dress with sleeves. To ordw Pattern No. N-1243, state size, send $1.25. Add 25 cents for first class mail and special handling. Pattern Books Nos. 23, 24, 25, 28, 27, 28 are available for 50 cents each or any 3 to $1.25. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1.00 or all 7 books for $3.50. Address Spadea, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-6, New York, N.Y. 10001. Tr8TrrmTrrrrirrm‘»'iirB‘nm’T’8inrr»viWinmr¥TmTrrm^^ IW WLEY IM a Cotktoil Lounges 0 Collet Shop —24+loUr Service • Ssotily Solon . • Borber Shop jO Travel Servio* • Parking Tor SoO • Limounhe Service to Drayton Club Uses Hats as hoHAour ’accommodations •SaunoSath ir BloomficUUUU-MI 4-1400, JO 4S144 Party Theme Spring hats will be the theme used by members of the Drayton Woods Women’s club for their card party scheduled for Feb. ^15 at 8 p.m. in the Thomas M. Cooley school. Proceeds from the event will be used for recreational equipment for the school. Committee heads working under Mrs. Howard Sullivan, chairman, are Mrs. Jack Sel-berg, Mrs. Ronald Councilor, Mrs. Edward White, and Mrs. John Kabana. ★ * 4 , Hostesses are Mrs. Robert Chandler and Mrs. Kampsen. The ticket chairman is Mrs. James Demski. Tickets may be purchased at the door. BAJLITWIJSr the most complete organ ever built for the home couplen • 2 cUndard 61 key iMiHuk • 25 Mt« pedilbowd • bailt.ia Baldwin-Lealia Speaker* * -E—embla Pre-aeta • Baldwin Percoatieii Ememble*. Eaiy le play!-Centrally-loealed, eeler-eeded eoiMrok. Stereophonic realiem! - 70.wattt of rick tonal power S-Tided in three chaiuieU * three eonaole-eontained tpeaken. Walking Shoes for Shopping^ Never start on a shopping spree wearing a new pair of shoes. Neither should you wear sandals. Wear a well broken-in pair of comfortable walking shoes. ’They should have^a broad low or medium heel to provide a good base for walking and standing and fit snugly at the heels to cause no rubbing and painful blistering. Support at the arch is very important. Chow from towal hmd-rubbed woods in Transition^ cmbinatTf Open Friday ond Monday Evenings 711 9 F.M. Calbi Music G>mpany 119 NORTH SAGINAW FE 5-8222 FREE CUSTOMER PARKINO REAR OF STORE Protect Your Most Predoua Possession PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Tiro DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY TO SERVE YOm DR. ARNOLD DR. HAROLD. I. MEES BUSSEY Optometrist. Optometrist 25 Yean Coabined OpIenuRf Broctiee In Dewatown PeoliM Comitlete ’ReeorSn el Optometry Pnetloe on Pile ler Boto Dr. Hilee and Dr. Bneeey POlIACflPTm dlTER Downtown Pontiac—AmwfrMisii c ^it«M|tHfHifllltttt9 0teeiee.ieteeeefl LMJUUSJ FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL... TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. •TUES., WED. and THURS. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ' SATURDAY 9 A M. to 6 P.M. Drayton Storo Only SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY PINK FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixie Highwoy, Droyton Pioihs OR 4-0433 ■I " , 1 • . ■ - u^ybWRiWsi^^ I’ B~W THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUABY 12, 1965 wm VISTA Volunteers Hold Key Roles in LBf s War on Poverfy CHAPEL HILL" N.C., (AP) Vohinteera in President John-no’s war on poverty are not' giving a year of tiieir life to be stamp tickers or dieap labor for' overworked local welfare agencies. They may not all be profes-sionpl social workers but Volunteers In Service To America — VISTA — are much nme than what is cdmmonly associated with the word volunteer. ★ ★ w And the first IS VISTA train-ces know it. “These volunteers are subprofessionals or will be,’’ said Morris Ck>hen, director of their training program, "niey will be able to give their full time to Sztending servicre to people poverty." LIVE WITH POOR VISTA volunteers will live as well as work among the poor, he saW, and probably will hold responsible positions in local antipoverty programs approved by the federal government. The volunteers radiate enthusiasm and confidence and admit to only a few apprehensions. “I won’t feel like an outsider. I was bom and brought up in the slums of Chicago the first 10 years of my li'e.’’ ★ ★ * Speaking was petite, white-haired Mrs. J. E. Holmes of ^>ring Lake, Mich. She and her husband, a retired superin-tandent of scho(ds, raised two diildrep and now are looking forward to work among migrant farm workers in Southern California as VISTA volunteers. AROUND WORLD Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ma-whinney, who have lived in all parts of« the world during his Army career, also have an idea of what to expect in VISTA. * * * 'We have seen poverty and think we understand it,” said Mrs. Mawhinney, the mother of three grown children. “We SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE * OrclwrV LUM A«^ SS S4n4 Science Quiz Ry BOB BROWN PROBLEM: The Dancing Bd-loon. NEEDED: A rubber balloon and a warm air register in the floor. DO THIS: Place the balloon in the stream of rising air, and it will remain there. If the air stream is strong, the balloon will dance up and down in the air. HERE’S >WHY: Bernoulli discovered that air in motion exerts less side pressure than still or more slowly moving air. 'Therefore, if the balloon moves to one side of the warm air stream, the greater pressure from the slowly moving air snrronndiag the moving There is also an irregular up and down dance representing a contest between the downward pull of gravity and the upward movements of the irregular bal-locta due to the ascending warm air currents. A book, “Science Circus,” is a coUectioa of diese “Science For You” tricks. It is in book-»tora.___________ (Cwr'«WO C». Sm. Cm*.) it’s so easy to WWN YOUR OWN HOME . . . with oor very flexible homo loon financing plon. Thofo'i for less "rod tope" and your application is acted upon qul^. Thoro's no future lumpsum payment worries which, under our plan, b conveniently designed to fit your income and paid for like rent.. . check todoyl Youll see why most people prefer our plan over all the others. 0»M Mly » A.M. HifM.- Satutetyi l;» AJM. ta II Nm« 75 West Huron EttqblUhed 1890 FE 4-0561 cusTOMCR PAnicma m rem OF RUILDINO Loan Bank S/sfem have lived in many places, in| some difficult rituaUona.” Mawhinney, M, a mustached, pipe-smoking retired colonel, I served as an Army engineer and is convinced he still has “something to contribute” to] the less fortunate. The two couples, representa-l tives of one of two very different generations in VISTA, have I the dlsire to help others but| they also found retirement wasi libt pmonally satisfying. VOLUNTEERS EAGER j Age has little to do with the volunteers’ enthusiasm or respect for .each other. Both Elizabeth Brown, SI, Kinston, N. C., who feels “W years younger,” and lanky Richard Guske, ao, are united in the desire to “help people help themselves.” Jacqueline Steingfhl, It, De-| North Carolina dties of Win-IraR^is rendy to use hK’^p^cho- ston-Salem and New Bern, logy-eociology degree from The program is federally fr-Wayne State Univentty. nanced. ♦ ' * * Whether VISTA will work and The first 13 VISTA trainees whether these volunteers are completed a t#o-week study and satisfied with their part to it brieSng session Jan; 23 at Camp will come more into focus by New Hope, near Chapel Hill, ^ end of their training. They and currently are on ttmee-week will have a final week of re-fleld assignments woridng to view beforg accepting their inantipoverty programs to the | dividual assignments. A new TLwatt mercury lampllong as an to^escent and to is fiAinwd to last 13 times aa | operate on half the cmreiit. DR. HUBERT H. CURSON — Foot Specialist^ Announces the Removal of His Offices to 536 WEST HIJRPN STREET (Best to porktaf lot of Betluuiy Baptist nmwa) Hours by Appointment FE 5-6129 JVo floor hump. No radiator. No power steering. No power brahes. f; Some of the things you don't get in a Corvair I are among your best reasons for biding it.J '#5 Corvair Monsa Sport Sedan Corvair by Chevrolet 'fhe b«uty of it, of course, goes deeper than the things you don't get. There’s the. other side of the coin—what you do get instead. Take the no window post, for example. What you do get is hardtop styling—with curved frameless side wdndows—in every Corvair closed model. Even the lowest priced coupe or sedan. The transmission and driveline hump you don't get means more foot room for boUi front- and badc-eeafr pasarafoiarThanka to Corvair’s rear engine, the flow is practically flat. No radiator—the engine’s air-cooM—also means no water, no antifreeze.and no hose leaks to worry about. All of which add up to some more important pluses. Power steering? Power brakes? Corvair needs theiA like a centipede needs crutches. With most of the engine weight on the rear wheels, the front ones are free to steer easily. And stops are guick and sure—with no nosediving. Cinae on down to our showroom and discover the difference of driving one of these new Corvairs for yourself. Your reaction to all thoee "No'a” you see up there will be positively great. discover dij^rence Drive something really new-^discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer’s ChevmM •Cheve!k»Chevgn» Corvair* Corvette ^ 631 OAKUND ot CASS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 THE PONTIAC PRESS. IfRIDAV, FEBRUARY 12. 196.^ TWO COLORS biPONI NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY DU PONT 501 DU PONT CERTIFICATION MARK FOR CARPETS WITH ALL NYLON PILE MEETING DU PONT QUALITY STANDARDS. NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY SUPER! I NYLON SI 20-YUR WEAR GUARANTEE Sale Prict Hf Surf Grw.n-Coff.. Spanish Gold-Aztec Gold Souffle Beige—Avocado Antique Gold —Sautern COLORS: ' * ® 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBRERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for 12.28 per month. SUPER "501" NYLON Gueren(«*d 20 Yaort in Writing! $ 348 Only 12.28 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $406 $14.33 40 $464 $16.38 45 $522 $18.41 50 $5S0 $20.46 55 $638 $22.54 60 $696 > $24.05 SPECIAI 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS: Sale Price • Paaceck • Muacotal • Mopla Sugar a Gloda Graan • Sand a Aniiqua Gold a litcyil Baiga a Etarnal Fira • Clay Saiga a Spacial Dalta Blua a Bay Loaf P Dawn Gray a Muihroom a Blua Flama • Brenta Geld a Retawood a Cardovan • Karan Aqua a Purpk 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL ^ 30 YARDS INSTALLED $ OVER RURBERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards of this 1 00% Dupont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 per month. 262 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY 9,46 Psr Month YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments— 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 $18.59 TWIST TEXTURED NYLON FACE COLORS Bronze Gold Wheat Maize Gold Delft Blue Mocha Olive Green Sale Price 15-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE ^ . I gpSftffiSKSi 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 Yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for $10.6 ' per month. Guaranteed 15 Years In Writing <294 Only 10.62 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE- MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $343 $12.10 . 40 $392 $13.83 45 $441 $15.56 50 $490 $17.29 55 $539 $19.03 60 $588 $20.75 won NYLM Plush Pile Bedroom Carpet <4U.40UTI+ SEAS^’4S. IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION OR 3-2100 -OR-3=3ail a BANANA GOLD a DARK honey a BRONZE GREEN a'CLOUD WHITE a LAGOON BLUE a CHAMPAGNE a RUBY • FERN GREEN • SUNSET ORAN61 • SUNSET ORANGE •••••••••••aaaa»*aaaaa • B^BOO BEIGE AVERAGE 12x12 BEDROOM The Most Extensive and Eye Catching Colors Made In This Type Fahric. 22 DECORATOR COLORS a LEAF GREER a PETAL-PINK • COCOA BROWN a MIDNIGHT BLACK • WISTERIA • SAUTERNE a SKY BLUE a CARDINAL RED • ROYAL BLUE • EGGNOG • MIST BLUE 9x12 tnstuiied Over Heavy Rubberized Pod Y4LLED 1 niil Y HMIICEl wniil IEI0BDIH 111x121*112"° *122 SIZE OF ROOM INSTALLEO CASH PRIDE 12x12 $122®® 12x13 *132°° 12x14 *143°° -HOURS- 4528 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains I. and FRI. 10 to 9 TOES., WED., THORS. 10 to 6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 Think Karpel Think Karehs 4521 DIXIE HWY. DH4YT0N PLAINS Free Fsrkine in the Front and Rear of Our Store MOHAWK - MAGEE > DOWNS - FIRTH-ROXBURY •• BEATTIE -- HARDWICK MAGEE-CORONET - BARWICK - ALDON - ARTLOOM 0-9 U'i \ THE POSTTIAC PREjSSt FBIPAlt, FEBRUARY 12, 19M In his search for a new head coach, prior to the naming of Harry Gilmer, William Clay Ford, president of th^ Detrpit Lions bad bundles of mail with applications and suggestions as to candidates. One of the best offers Ford received came from a “football widow.” Here is her letter of nomination, giving the credential of her pro-football loving husband: Dear Mr. Ford: I know that you will spend a great deal of time and money to find a new winning coach and staff of able assistants. I highly recommend a youiig man who lives, eats, breathes, sleeps, walks and talks FOOTBALL. This man knows every player on every team. From a mere qieck on a TV screen, he can tell the name of the player, age, weight, height, color of eyes and hair and in additioa the anmbers of passes thrown, yards gained and touchdowns scored. He is supervising a future great quarterback and he would be a tremendous asset to your team. This man has an endless fimd of knowledge of football on all levels. He is an arm-chair coach. He would blossom standing in the rain, sleet and anow. DETROIT (UPI) -r- CaU Sid Abel realistic. The general manager - coach of the Detroit Red Wings admitted after Thursday night’s 5-3 victory over' the Chicago Black Hawks that his team is still “very much’’ in contention for Hrst place in the National Hockey League. Sir.,the 1 cheers as the lions roll over their opponents and he moans when the Lions are pummeled by a stronger force. This maa has been kaowa to miss breakfast, tanch and dinner to spend every pnssihle waking moment at the TV, with radio in his lap, snronnded by stacks of foottnll booiks, magazhies and newspapers which be saves for years “ia case he needs them.” My husband would be the most successful coach the Lions have bad. If you sincerely desire to bring back the NFL crown to Detroit, avail yourself of this ^klen opportunity to obtain a tower of strength, pillar of society and giant among men. This great man, Tny husband, Merle R. Silverman (Rah, Rah, Rah), is your pot of gdd at the end of the rainbow. Please contact him for contract terms. Sincerly, Mrs. M. R. Silverman P.S. I want peaice and qaiet I wiU do nnythinc to obtain it Therefore ^ give np to the Detroit Lions, my hns-band. I can no longer serve meals between halves. I can BO kager keep three chfldrea and a dog quiet for a long drawn oat fMtball game which when the announcer says two mlnotes to go, drags ant for IS minntes. I retire, Ford did not indicate whether or not Silverman was among those interviewed for the coaching job. With all the bowl games during the holidays, it would have been unlikely Ford could have lured the football-loving candidate away from his television set. Twyman Latest Cager to Reach NBA Mark Jack Twyman, a 10-year veteran, is the sixth player in National Basketball Association to surpass the 15,000 point mark. T^man made the list Thursday night in Cincinnati’s 130-109 victory over Detroit. In other games, St. Louis beat Baltimore 124-04 and San Francisco turned back Philadelphia 106-100. fight for second place in the Western Division. The Hawks broke open the game with a 17-1 spree that gave them a 36-16 in Race Say Wings After 5-3 Victory Detroit Coach Hopeful After Chicago Still Looding NHL, 2 Foihh Ahead of Canadiens TTien, In the next breath, be put a reservation on the poad- _ the NHL for the first time since the 1956-57 campaign. “Sure we’re sUIl in the race,” Abel said. “But this was a big victory. Had we lost, we could have forgotten ail about catching Chicago.” The Hawks lead the NFL with 61 points, two more than the second-place Montreal Canadiens. The- victory left the fourth-place Wings five points behind Chicago and one point out of third place. lead shortly after the start of “But if we’re going to make a move toward taking first place, we’ve got to make it this month,” Abel continued. “Of our next eight games, five are on our home ke. Then, in early March, we play six-of-seven games on the road.” BIG BULGE And speaking of the Stanley Cup playoffs, the Wings have virtually clinched a spot in the post-season affair. The win over Chicago gave Detroit a 15-point bulge over the fifth-]dace New York Rangers, who have only 20 games remaining. Detroit outskated and out-shot the Hawks. Chicago goalie Denis Dejordy made 44 saves compared to a mere 19 for Roger Crosier. “I used Val FOnteyne (obtained on waivers from the Rangers) for the first time to give us more speed and it paid I off,” Abel explained. “'Ihey Yancey Leader by One Sfroke PBKffifflX, Arix. (AP) - Bert Yancey carried a one-stroke lead into the second round of the 167,500 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament today, but nuich of the attention was focused on one of the two men tied for second. Yancey, a IMadelphian. shot a five-under par 67 Thursday to, take the first-round lead. The 29-year-oId former West Point cadet recorded five birdies on the 6,584-yanl Arizona Country Club course. Tied for second at 68 were A1 Geiberger and Frank Beard. R was Beard who was drawing the raves. Beard, S. jumped into the limelight in Wednesday’s pro- a sizzling hine-under-par 63 for a course record. Beard had nine birdies in his record round, and he added four more Thursday. For the second straight day he went without a bogey. NEAR TOP Jerry Steelsmith and Walter Burkemo wo-e just off the pace with 69s. A foursome at 70 included defending chanqtion Jack Nick-foils, Julius Boros, Peter Mazur and Stan Leonard. Nicklaus, Boros and Mazur had the misfortune of playing early rounds during whlcf chilly 25 miles per hour wind sw^ the course and kept most of the competitors from getting the best of par. Although the temperature didn’t climb above the high 40s, the wind quieted in the afternoon and 19 players shot sub-par rounds. British Open champion Tony Tjiina card^ a 73 in a morning round and PGA champ Bobby ★ ★ Jack Nlckltui sun Leonard Dele Douglau Mermen Scherle Centner Dkklnion —Pott McGowen . J4-34-70 M-3S-/1 . je-J7-71 1447—71 3S-14-71 U-3*-71 IS-33-71 H-34-71 35-34-71 Nichols had a 74 dving the afternoon. Yancey, .who has played po^ tions of two previous seasons on the tour, called hia 17 Thursday “one of the best rounds I’ve ever shot.” Four of his five birdies came on par 5 holes, evidence of his long-hitting abil- ity- Beard had to scrap for his 68. Ha^nissed several greens, but his chipping and putting kept him off the bogey list. Bill Casper Jr., -who won last week’s $'00,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic in Palm S|M4np, Calif., played a morning round at even par 72. BELLY BUTZ - Detroit Red Wings’ Parker MacDonald (20) fell to the ice but still managed to take a shot idiich can be seoi going through the legs of Chicago goalie Denis IMordy (30). The goal came in the first period of action. Two Black Hawks A1 Mac-Neil (19) and Malt Ravlich behind him try in vain to stop the shot. Detroit defeated Chicago, M, last night at the Olympia. 'M' Cagers Must Be Careful of MSU 5 Long Win Drought Ends for Montreal BOSTON If) — Henri Richard led Montreal out of its longest victory drought in 14 years by setting up two goals and scoring a th|^ in a 7-1 defeat of Boston Thursday night. The triumph was the first in starts for the Canadiens, who ended a five-game losing streak — their longest since December 1950. Before tha nctton was half over, Montreal had hofit if a 34 lead which was too much for the foftiilace Brains to The hard working Richard left a drop pass for Claude Provost a few seconds before the end of the first period and the latter slapped in an 18-footer. The entire Boston line was trapped the second quarter. were on top of us all night The only other players to score more than 15,000 points are Bob Pettit, Dolph Schayes, Wilt Chamberlain, Bob (kusy and Paul Arizin. Twyman’s 15,000th came on a backhand layup with 4:45 left in the third period. Time was called, and DetroR Player-coach Dave DeBusschere presented the ball to the Royal star. All told, he scored 17 points, finishing the game with 15,003. TOP SCORER Oscar Robert^ led the Boy-als with 28 points while Eddie Miles scored 19 for the Pistons. The Bullets lost Gus Johnson with possible torn ligaments and may be without him for about two weeks. Jbhnson tiimed his left ankle in the second period and had to be helped from the floor. The Warriors’ victory, at Oak-md. Calif., was their first over the 76ers since San Francisco traded Wilt Chamberlain to Sir St. Louis moved three games ahead of the Bullets in their lighlweigfit Fight Is Definitely Oil PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) — Lightweight champion Carlos Ortiz’ Scheduled Saturday defense against Ismael Laguna of Panama is off until the New Yorker regains his health, “We will set a new date when he gets well,” said Bill Daly, Ortiz’ managerj Hmrsday. “I’m not putting him in the ring, no matter who die oi^nent is, unless he is 100 per cent fit.” Ortiz, who was to have fought Laguna Saturday night in Panama’s first world title fight, was stricken with a virus and upset . stomach several days ago. Four doctors examined the 28-year-old Puerto Rican-bom champion but reserved their dla^posls itatfi after forther tests. Tliey said they wouhi msltf further examinations dur-taii tho next two days. Wednesday when Chicago won (5-2), but we were on top of them tonight.’.’ Parker MacDonald and Dong Mohns scored first period goals aod Camile Henry hit early in the middle session to give the Hawks a M lead. . Then the Wings exploded and scored three times during » threerinimite span^ Ted Lindsay poked in a re- Trail Saginaw in SVC down the ke. Provost got bis second goal in the final moments of the game. At 7:54 of the rali(ldle period. Richard stole the pi^ off Johnny Bucyk’s stick in the Boston zone and his great pass sent ed the shot over rookie goalie Jack Norris’ right shoulder. REBOUND SHOT Richard converted a reboond in the third period to make It S- Ralph Backstrom put his team ahead on a screened 15-footer at 10:43 of the po-iod, his 19th goal of the Rookie Bob Weytowich of the Brains got his first major league goal on from the bine line. Philadelphia. The Warriorsj bound, Gary Bergman shoved opened up a 13-point lead in the"" DeJordy and the puck into the last (ieriod and then staved off cage and Gordie Howe heat De-a 76er rally. Jordy with a blazing 35-foot shot. Chico Maki cut the margin Tc to one goal late in the period, 5 M 111 but Norm Ullman wrapped up '? H ! the victory with his 24th goal DiTROIT FC F Deb'c'e 5 3 CINCINNATI I Roto'ls'n M< early In the final period, ” Butcticr 3 0-14 ThKker 2 0-2 The goal for Howe was his 19th of the season and proved to be the game-winning score. It Was the first Such gamewinning goal for the all-time scoring kinglldsseuoa: Chief Hopes Fading Pontiac Central’s hqies for a Saginaw Valley Confo'ence bas-Jcetball title are fading but the XSiiefs are in a good position to produce the SVC scoring champion. .The Chiefs are 7-2 in the Conference race, a game behind league - leading S^inaw (8-1). Both squads have three games' left. tral' and Midland in their remaining contests. Other gam^ on tonight’s SVC slate find Flint Northern (5-5) at Bay City Central (55) and Midland (24) at Saginaw Arthur HiU (64). Flint Central is idle. PCH plays host to Bay City -Handy-toni^H Flint SonthwesterB next Fri- day and travels to Saginaw to battle Arthnr Hill in the finale Feb. 31. Saginaw journeys to Flint Southwestern this evening, and the Trojans Uke on Flint Ceo- TOP SCORER Saginaw’s Roy Hinton, a 57)4 center, leads the Conference scoring race with an average of 21.6, and the Chiefs’ (^I Anx>M holds itown the Nor TkpsCTffiS 20.7 mark. When Hinton’s hitting, and he seldom misses, the Trojans are tough to beat, but the Chiefs are hoping Hinton and his team-mates run into sonoe trouble in the last three contests. TOnliac Runner liopK Hinton has piled up 115 field goals and 51 foul shots in IS outings for a total of 281 has tallied 278 points on 105 field goals and M free throws. The Chiefs’ Jesse Evans is eighth in the SVC race with 186 points and a 144 average. Arnold could pick up some ground tonight since, in meeting Handy, he will be facing a teaih that has given up an average of 744 points in 13 games^. Handy has lost 19 regular season games in a row, U this season, and the Chiefs heavily favored to extend the team’s losing string to 20. Handy dropped an 89-54 decision earlier to the CTiiefs. SAOfNAW VALLtY COKFanNCI Jim Roberts and Claude Lar-ose also scored for the winners. If the (fonadiens had lost the game it would have been the longest nreak in 25 yeinr ★ ★ ★ NHL Standings Js”7i; ChkMO 3 ftnHetn 1 Cage 'Goliath' Battlei'David' Wolverines Recall. Last Tough Contest ANN ARBOR OJW-nie Goliath of Big Ten basketball isn't taking “David” lightly. -----_ i. the No. 1 o^a quintet in the country with a 14-2 recmd, takes on intrastate Fieldhouse on Saturday after- The Wolverines inter the game atop the conference standings with a 44 mark white the Spartans are the kagne’s cellar dwellers with a 0-7 record, 512 overall. “WeYt not averleoklag Michigaa State,” Mkhigaa coach Davo Strack said. “After all, they’ve been the toughest team for us to beat, yet. We don’t underestimate them. When these two schools meet, in any sport, anything can happen.” Michigan State, with the home court advantage and playing its best game of the season, still fett to Michigan, 10348, in overtime on Jan. 26. Still Strack is concerned about the Spartans . . . publically. GOOD SHOOTERS “It’s a team wHh some pretty good shooters and whan they're ‘hot’ you’re in trouble,’’ he ex- IS :^>i>todi “Actually, after looking A4ontf»Al At cnlcaao Toronto H Now York at the statistics, I had to /»n-cede that they should have beaten ns up there. That’s why we re not taking them lightly.” Michigan is assured of losing one of its challengers for the Big ; Ten title Saturday. : Minnesota and^Illinois, tied for second with 51 records, clash In MinneapoHa. Tmlfonn is for ’Olynipics’ Berih Pontiac’s candidote for the 10th annual International Olympic Games for the Deaf, P- Chxfiiig track and, field, swlm- Colts Sign 15th'Choice Ch^^h of Pon- Uac, where hia family MONTREAL SCORES - The puck glides in tinder the legs of Boston Brains* goaUa Jack Norris on a shot by Ralph Backstrom of the Montreal (fonadiens not in the photo. Claude Larose (11) oo the right aod John XF FMflSX Ferguson (ZD on the left wore given assists. Trying to help the goalie is Bob Woytowlch (8) in light Jersey on the left. Montreal won. 7*1. y BALTIMORE (UPI) - The Baltimore Colts Thursday •igned 15th draft choke, 6-feet4, aSfound defensive end Roy Hilton from Jaokaon State CoUege. chance to participate in the sports events when they are held for the first time in the United States. Powell, a former student at Michigan School for the Deaf in Flint who qualified for the games in. Midwest qualifying at Indianapolis last summer in the 400 ^eter run, was unbeaten hi 34 starts as s prep runner. His participation in the games depend on the neeeo-sary fnads to send him to Washington. D. C., iMe of the Deaf Olympics, Jone 27-Jnly 2. The trustee board of tlew~ the home areas of the athktes. id^^s host to the Deaf Olympics for the first time, will have ISO-175 competitors in 10 sports in- ming, bisKetbi^' soccer, gymnastics, riflery, table tennis, lawn tennis, cycling and wrestling. OLYMPIC RULES The deaf athktes wUl follow all of the same basic rules of the regular World Olympics with gold, silver and bronze medals to be awarded for tbp top three places. The American Athletic Aa-sodation for the Deaf has set t goal of 175.000 for the U.S. team, bringing the average to $500 per participant. All funds are raised from local drives in members, has initiated the fund drive to raise the necessary 1500 to send Pomll to the (Hympics. Unitod Statas, which Deadline for raising the necessary funds to send Powell to Washington is April 1st. Donations should be mada to tiie Abram Powell Fund, New Bethel Baptist Church, 175 Branch'Street, Pontiac. It Northwestern, Iowa at Ohio in other games. Lakeland 5 Wins Again Lakeland Pharmacy posted its seventh straight win last night League basketball play by downing Bill’s Service, 6843. Dak Fussman hit 18 for the winners and Jim Chantberlain netted 26 for Bill’s. Jim Devine's 26 sparked Howe’s Lanes to a 72-38 National League win over Dunston Floral. H) & Dri whipped Lyons-Heaton, 11-44, in the other game. Orion Matmen Triumph Ben Drake stayed unbeaten as Lake Orion defeated Utica r-17 in a wrestling meet last night. The first three events were forfeited to Lake OrloQ. in p«und>--Oiito Drikt (L) d«f. 0«w 127 poundt-OD Brock Pkmtwrton IN mundt-Jad Mike Bruce (Ul tyry tU> THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 C-9 Watching Wep Big Incentive for Gentile Forget Charley 0. and baseball’s first girl batboy. Charles 0. Pinky has developed an even greater aid to humanity. Jim Gentile, Frey’s first baseman, talked about die discovery Thursday ni^ after returning his sigM 1865 contract to the Kansas City Athktks. ★ ★ ★ Gentile doesn’t resembk an overweight guinea pig. But that’s exactly what he was last year for Finley’s potential panacea for peopk with wei^t problems. That Idea preceded the Kansas (]ity owner’s plans fo new mascot, Charley 0. the mule, and a ^1 batboy for the first two innings of the home OU Swimmers Win 4fh Meet In its first season pf inter-colkgiate competition, Oakland University is on its way to a winning season in swimming. The OU tankers, led by former local preps, scored their 4th win in five meets yesterday by defeating Windsor University, 46-29. Rick Krogsnid, ex-Birmingham Groves swimmer and Leon Mellen, former PonUac Central ace, each won double events and were part of the winning freestyk relay team. ★ ♦ -a Krogsrud won the 200 freestyle and 200 butterfly, whik Melkn took firsts in the 200 individual medky and 500 freestyle. Terry Koehler from Birming- 100 freestyles and was also on the relay team. Tomorrow OU swimmers are at Calvin College. ............Jf (OUF Tlm»:_______ (r«Mtyl* - KmMk- (OU), Trtwar IW). 0«M (OU) Tim*; 8.4 - I M. nwdity - M*II«| (OU). Mc-Mllwi (W), GWaon (OU) TMi*; 1:8.7 I buntTfly-Kregtru* (OU). ScMdl*- • lr*Miy)* -. (W). Rgb*^ KoWilar (OU), Tn (W) Tim*; 1:M.t rolluah (W) Tim*: ( r**tfitrok* - AAcMI SCOTT SPEEDOMETEI SEIVICE It all started because Pinky felt Gentile carried too much weight along with his long-ball hitting bat. It ended with Goi-tik earning an extra $3,125 to go with his reported $27,000 salary. LITTLE HEAVY “I usually play around 215-220 pounds,”, the 36year-old slugger said from his home in . Castro Valley, (Mf. “It’s just that the year before (with Baltimore) I got a littk heavy and went to 225. “So Mr. Finley said I should try and get back down. I weighed 215 at spring training, but he asked if I could pky at 213. Ihat’s when he made the offer. He said he would give me $125 each week I was under that weight. “I made it every week. It wasn’t bad at all. I made $3,125.” ' * w * Gentile wound up the season frattiiv-:2Sr, hitting 28 homers and driving in 71 runs. With the trade of Rocky Colavito to Qeveland, Gentile remains the A’s lone bona fide slugger. Gentile said he received a littk raise “with a littk incentive.” He declined to disclose the incentive but added: “You just know that Mr. Finley will take care of you if you have a good year.” * ★ ★ Elsewhere in baseball, relief hurler Bob Miller of the Los Angeles Dodgers and infielder Ralph Gagliano of Geveland aren’t in such good shape. Miller underwent an emergency appendectomy Thursday but is expected to join the Dodgers in Florida Feb. 27. Gagliano, a $60,000 bonus baby, is hospitalized for a strained ligament in his kft knee and will miss the first two months of the season. Tag Match at Atmory An eight-man tag-team match will open the professional wrestling action ^turday ni^t at the National Guard Armory on Water Street. After the tag ntotch, the eight will pair off for four individual battles. Th« order in which the wrestlers are eliminated from the tag match will determine opponents for the individual bouts. On hand will be Duke Noble, Rkky ‘Crusher’ Cortez, Mr. Kleen, Gary Hart, Louie Kline, ’The Student, Bob Maiburg and Dick Renault. Record Half-Mile Run in New York AC Meet BIG PUSH — Jenny Wingerson, with pigtails flying, is about to let fly the shot put in the New Y(s-k Athletic Gub Indoor Games in Madison Square Garden kst ni^t. The athlete from Toronto, Canada placed third in the event. NEW YORK (AP) - Tommy Farrell was going for a riecord, but it was the wrong one and he didnH really want it anyhow and besides he was running “I didn’t look back. I coukk’t. I was afraid to,” the St. John’s, N.Y., senior said Thursday ni^t after he’d run the fastest half-mile ever over an indoor track and, in the process, beaten old nemesis Bill Oothers in the 880-yard run in the 97th New York Athletic Club Games. ★ * ★ -“I knew he was back tiiere,” said Farrell, who isn’t noted for his kick. “At no time did 1 feel confident. I kept waiting for him to come up to me. The pressure* boy, the pressure was too much.” And Crothers, the 24-year-old Torimto pharmacist who had been the king of the indoor middle distance men for the last two seasons, made his try to put on the kick that usually won for -it wasn't enouf^- and Farrell whipped in some three yards in front of the man he’d never beaten before in indoor record time of 1:49.^. ★ ★ w Then the dark-haired, 21-year-old college boy started talking about tlk record—the wrong one. Indoor marks are not Tec- ognized internationally as world records. The fastest ever run in this country was 1:50 flat by Crothers. And that was the one Farrell was talking about, w w * The fastest ever run indoors anywhere was 1:$9,9 by New Zekand’s Peter Snell in Japan in 1962. Farrell broke that one, too, but it was Crothers’ mark that interested him. ‘I knew I’d have to break it In State Senate Today Greyhound Racing Bill Is Introduced LANSING (AP) - A bUl to permit pari-mutual greyhound racing and construction of as many as eight dog tracks was to be introduced In the Senate today. Its sponsors said it could net Uie state from $5 to $8 million annually with nearly six times that much going to various counties. A greyhound bili failed to get out of committee last year. Strong opposition is expected from horse racing interests. Cage Results M IS, Nl*«*r* I n ,SI. Pm I e*. 4¥ SOUTH DavMion SS, Furman SO Ouk* 1M. Virginia 72 Gaorg* Waihlngion 71 RlcMnand S) G*orgl* Southern 107, The Cltad*! « Roonok. U Wa.MnjJy S L*. 75 Tulu 17, Orak* 41 lOUTHWaST SI. Loull n. North Toxas Slat* 40 ^Abllan* Christian 71 Harom-SItnmoni Brigham Young N, Wyoming t. :lc» 4S, Utah 14, ov*rtl NBA Standings SASTSRN DIVISION San PranclKO 14 44 !233 It ThartOay't Raoulti Cincinnati 130, Detroit lot San Frandaos )0t, Rhllad*lpht* HIO San Francljco at Los Ai INTSRNATJQNAL NOCKSY LIAGUS Das Molnas at Muskagon Dayton at Fort Wayne ToMo at Pnrt Huron SgaGHTt Oamat Das Molnas at Fort Wayn* BOYNOW»"uncil approval would be required for a track TnUefroir A petition signed by 5 per cent of an affected area’s eligible voters could put the question of a license to a general vote. No track would be allowed to operate within 75 miles of a horse track. Racing on Sundays would be prohibited. MAJORITY STOCK No license could be issued to an ofganization, running its meetii^ for charitable pur-Preference in licenses would be given to organizations whose majority stock was, owned by bona fide Michigan residents. A grehound racing commissioner would administer the operation.' He could revoke the license of any organization making any sort of political contribution. Skippers Pin WKHSTeam Falls Help PCH Win Over Saginaw —Waterford Township continued its- wrestling domination of Kettering yesterday by posting a 30-12 decision and ^ving the Skippers a 250-150 lead in the battle for the All-Sports Trophy. Kettering has never defeated Township in wrestling. ★ ♦ * Pins by Bill Paulson, Gar-ence ’Thompson and Nathaniel Carr proved to be the margin of victory in Pontiac Central’s 27-21 win over Saginaw. Pontiac Northern whipped Roseville, 39-8, and Walled Lake downed East Detroit, 24-12, in other meets. to beat him," Farrell said. “I had my mipd on it all week. I had no particular plan except run him into the ground. I know I can’t kick with him. “I knew 1 had to set the fastest pace of my life to beat him and I gave it everything I had. Fortunately, it was good enough. ★ * ★ Russia’s Tamara Press, Olympic gold medal winner in the shot and discus, went 57-4V4 in the shot and Yolanda Balas of Roumania -was 5-9% to the high jump, both indoor records. England’s Mary Rand, another Olympic gold medalist, set an American mark at 2D-2 in the broad jump. 2 Rac GofiiM Ploywd Whh Larry I 21 points, the Packers A Booth BuUders, IDDt, in dty In anotho- game, Messiah Baptist Church woo over Powell Trucking, 1461. PAHERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Docige Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 (K) dac Smith, I Hiring (WL) dac McCarty, SO; 11G-Nabor (WL) dac Olla, 74; 18—FInlav (WL) dac Hartaon, 134; 133-Hel Mar (WL) dac ONnwriil, 04; 130-BaiNlar (WL) dac Nladiwleckl, 7-3; 145-Flti-gar>ld (WL) dac Jarry Oluewsitl, 4-3; 154-Jon omawslcl (KD) dac Ownun, 44; liS-Cralgl* (WL) dac Tworic, S-1; 100-H*llow*ll (ED) dec Brandt, 13-3; H-RanI* (ED) dac KOig, >4. I»NH 8, R*MV)n* 0 tS-CoBb (N) forfait; KG-Kall (N) dK Enrich), 4-3; )13-Oaw*lt (N) pinnad Spansley, 4: IS; 130-Hltli (N) dac War-nar, 114; 18-Brown (R) dac Hocking, I4S-AI Raynor I N) Pinnad N ) ;^ L. J< PCH 8, Saginaw 3) "(cf™ ;8; 1l3-0*lla> (S) pinned Bryant, 4._. l3(f-Rambo (S) dac Duffle, 7-S; Spaar (SI pinnad Powell, 4:30; 133-Cato (C) dac Hall, )0-3; )3g-Turner (S) dac Churchwetl, 4-3; 145—Rodriguez (C) dac Davit, 4-3; 1S4=-Hollh (C) dac Breaddut, 134; 145-Cai-r (C) pinnad FerrIII, 4:50; (S) g t a dead stop. He was evicted by the manager for failure to pay his lines fees. If you or* strictly conscious of prico and looking for a tractor that's choop, thon chances ore Simplicity is not for you. Thore's plenty of places to buy cheap tractors and you always get what you pay for. However, we must confess, Sim^kity is worth every cent of the asking price . . . and if you are looking far prectston crafteri machinery built to last, that will do all your lawn and garden chores to perfection ALL YEAR ROUND then you owe it to yourself SIMPLICITY The Riding Tractor That Gets Things Donel Easy Terms Arranged ^er to Share Receipts Braves Make Proposal to City Johnson and Darel Dieringer of Charlotte, N.C., were on the pole in today’s races and will start in the frrait row Sunday. Each won the front row position by winning one of the 50-mile qualifying races last Sunday. The other starting positions for the 500 will^ determined by the order of finish in today’s races. Johnson, driving a 1965 Ford, averaged almost two miles an hour more than Dieringer, j dfdve a 1964 Mercunr to .i miler. MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwauke Braves want bygones to be bygones as they strive to lure back bitter fans for a lame-dtiek' si^asdh bitfore the dub’s move to Atlanta in 1966. ' LEE’S LAWN A GARDEN CENTER 923 Mt. Clamons StrMt FE 2-3412 Johnson was named fav( in the race, worth $140,165, in a poll of race writers and sports-casters. Despite his victory, Dieringer trailed in the voting behind Fred Lofenzen of Elmherst, HI., and Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach. ★ ★ * Fords dominated the entry lu with 28 of the 52 cars. Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., who won last year’s race in a 1964 Plymouth at an average 154.334 m.p.h., is not entered. At least 10 grand national drivers will be racing Saturday when the Speedway plays host to the 250-mile national championship race for modified and sportsman class cars. Tiny Lund, Cross, S.C., will be back norite----------TRADI >ED PLAYERS - Catcher Del Crandall (left) was traded from the San Francisco Giants to the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday. In return the Giants obtained pitcher Bob Priddy (right) and first baseman Bob Burda. With the club’s brass already headquartered in Atlanta and preparing a chorus of Aukl Lang Syne, for Milwaukee, the Braves offered Thursday to invite fans "to become our partners in this final season here.” Braves* board chairman Bill Bartholomay and President John McHale, admittedly speaking "candldli^ proposed to share gate receipts in 1965 to help Milwaukee obtain another major league franchise. Faced with the possibUity of an unorganized fan boycott, Ba-tholomay and McHale said the Braves’ purpose this year “is to approach break-even.” However, Qiey saM W maiy god is winning the National League pennant and “the World Series in Milwaukee.” “We plan to do Everything possible to get as many people in this bail park as we can,” McHale said. UNIQUE OFFER Bartholomay and McHale said in'a statement read atTi' news conference they were making their offer, unique in baseball, LUMBER 6 BUILDING SUPPLIES Pre-Finished W Mahogany Paneling i *4” *4” MAHOGANY RUSTIC WALNUT 4«8k’/« SkMt ..... $1088 MAHOGANY HARVEST PECAN 4.8.% ShMt ....... $1120 % " PREFINISHED V-GROOVE Wo *8 Groinod Hardboord, Slifbr Imporfoc-............ $4.89. (4x8 Sheet) THRIFTY MAHOGANY « 4x8xS/16 Sheet PLYWOOD SHEATHIN6 (Association Grade Stamped) 44" CD 4.8 ................7$LM Vj" CD 4.8 ..............$3.84 4*" CD 4.8 .........^'...$4.16 % ' CD 4.8 Plugsod I tide .$4.48 CEILING TILE 12.12 PLAIN WHITE .......10< os 12.12 SUPER STALITE ...\0Vtc oa.' 12.12 DECORATOR .........13c os. Mam Othor e.norni at Low Catk-Sovtnt PrMot e- /e i ^ STRIPPING . JWc la. e. lif/F,L iConstnictioB^ Mox. is% Sad.) 95 8 10 12 14 1A .1A on Each 2x4 .54 .76 .91 1.06 1.22 1.37 1.52 Each 2x6 .51 1.14 U7 1.70 1.82 2.06 2.20 Each 2x8 1.24 1.55 1.86 2.17 2.46 2.78 3.99 Each 2x10 1.67 2.08 2.50 2.92 3.33 3.75 4.13 Each 2x12 2.08 2.60 2.12 3.64 4.16 4.60 5.20 ; pim 11 * If you wish to fOMivo "Our Monthly Prico List" fill in || coupon and niaiftp Cliorch'i, 107 Squirrol Rd., Auburn I ’ Holghfi. I NAME_ ____________^_______ ! ADDRES$_ Fund Proposal Made for Slate Parks LANSING (AP) — The State MacMullan in his advisory to Conservation Commission has i the commission, given enthusiastic approval to a MacMullan asked the commis-proposal to spend $133 million j sion to give approval of the on parks and recreation pro- broad outline of the 16-year pro- grams in the next 10 years. The plan calls for spending $100 million between now and 1975 to buy lands and develop facilities and another $33 million for maintenance and operation. * A ★ ‘“niese estimates are based on realistic projections of population trends and public demands for the kinds of outdoor recreation that state parks and Department Director Ralph with filling in of later details- These details, will include, he said: —An outline of specific land acquisition proposals. —A park-by-park summary of development plans, which will show all the facilities to be provided in each' park by 1975 and the number of users that can be accommodated. A proposed point scale systern Tso^tior areas provide,’’ sEud^ lor determ^ park develop- ment priorities. mil I g At ono tim* or onothor, ■ most of us oxporianco a ■ lack of funds to moat oil 2 our financial obligations. 2 If this is your com, thoro ■ is now a ray of hop* to ~l ro-astoblish yoursalf and I offarin^ com plot# pooc* I of mind. Our now rT40AMOWNEfrrLOAN PLAN [ Was Posignod for Just Such Emorgoneios and offers up to' *5000 CASH On Homt Equities or tst Mortgagas BOur •.pwflMc.e lean ceunMl«ra will be happy to ditcuu your pieblem draftief plan Je beO tuH your need, end income. It*, w easy end youl jly one eloce to pey with yewr leoA Mtoiy pratoctod by life inter Iditienol cett. Moke an eppelnfmenf fint thing In Hie meming .. ertongementt can be cemplpled within 72 hour, end no cletin| ~msLTTmimmp: FE 8-4022 —Projections of population, park use, park fee income and spending by park visitors, with supporting data. —Suggestions for possible new sources of revenue to finance acquisition, development, operation and maintenance of parks. —A number of new policy statements over such matters as compatible and incompatible park uses, concession leases, expanded winter park operation and development of an experimental park area for practical research. —Proposals for broadening and strengthening the parks interpretive program. —A suggested classification system for state parks. A A * For now, said the director, he only wanted the general endorsement of the proip-am, as approved by parks chief Arthur Elmer. Elmer said Michigan’s popu- 10.5 million by 1975. “Wages are high, money is available, and there is time to enjoy it,” Elmer said. “Michigan’s state parks and recreation areas provide outstanding’ opportunities f o r economical family-oriented outdoor experiences. The probleih is, we do not have enough of them. DtINES BILL Genevieve Gillette, president of the Michigan Parks Association, warned the commission that her impression from Wasb-iogton sources is that Michigan m^t have a rough time obtaining the proposed Sleeping Bear Dunes Shoreline Area. Mistrial Is Declared in Piston Suit DETROIT (AP) - A mistrial was declared Thursday as a U. S. District Ctourt jury was being selected to bear a $5.5 million libel and breach of contract suit against Fred ZoUner, owner of the National Basktt-ball Association Detroit Pistons. The suit was filed by W. NictK olaa Kerbawy, former Pistons geiieral manager. Kerbawy was fifed by Zollner on Nov. 28,1961. , Kerbawy’s attorney, Joseph W. Louisell, sought the mistrial j ruling, claiming a statement by. defense attorney Fred Buesser! in the presence of prospec-1 tive jurors could ^ prejudicial, i AAA I Buesser challenged Mrs. Edith' Catherman of Dearborn when she said her husband, a former | high school coaqh, knew Detroit I radio-television sportscaster Vani Patrick. Buesser said Patrick and! Kerbawy were close-friends. He added, in the presence of 34 oth-:Uva juroTB. that Mrs. ’s presence od a juiY could allow Kerbawy to “communicate’’ with JurofSi. AAA The mistrial was granted by •District Judge Ralph M. Freeman. Freeman said he would make arrangements for a new jury panel and that a new selection of jurors would be^ today. •• r~----------—' Patrloh Get 9th Choice ‘BOSTON (UPI)- The Boston Patriots Thursday signed their ninth draft choice, Louisiana Tbch’s Bob Malone, a 240-pound two-way tackle. “freely and in the friendliest spirit for the good of Milwaukee aiid the Braves.” “We Shan .eonWtoite ^ts a tiiiet foir every Udit sold up to the level of the lowest attendance record ever recorded in Milwaukee—our total of 766327 in 1962,” they said. "We shall contribute 25 cents for every ticket sold between that total and one million. We shall oontribute $1 for every ticket sold above one million.” OBTinoionuiy ano MCiuuo noted that if the 1965 attendance equaled the city’s all time low, team would receive $36346. If the million mark was reached, the amount would be $06,414. And if Milwaukee’s 12-year avenge of ijrnm paid fHH a season was attained, the contribution would be $675,641. AAA The offer was made to Teams, Inc., a group of business and civic lexers formed to help Milwaukee obtain a*new major league team, and Milwaukee Ckxinty. McHale said that plans for the offer would have to be worked out. Edmund B. Fitzgerald, acting chairman of Teams, Inc., said the proposal would I>a taken at a Teams, Inc., meeting. HAROLD TURNER - FORD - Proudly Annouico ttw AppointiMiit af Rsb *W' Hwautanim n Mm Car sad FMet SpadoRst l« the ■utomebile budneu lor many yeer», Bob Heroutonlen It e eglive el ted Iim mlOn In Pontiac, fvery-one wtx) knowi Bob It owert el hit Nvwtfy and Inttgrlly In Igir dgoHng with hit eutlointri who and up Being hN betl Irkngt. Mt cordleDy kivltot tvtryon# In Ih* Btkland Wayne eree THIttht ItmMI Harold Twtwr Ford ttiewroofnt lor t tool doel on * --W was Ford or Mut- eijd tot Bob onyttme beeuHful ig. Hop __________________________ M U4 t. Woodward, Ulntilngham or -*-ied Ml 4-7S0* #r- - to welcomo you. I tasted _ Jim Bcbi’' $4.52 «/l 01. THE PONTIAC |PREgS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1965 C—5 Pontiac Entry Leads Elks Keg loumament If didn’t take long for a 1965 candidate to appear for the proposed area Bowling Hall of Fame. Just last weekend at Lansing’s Holiday Lanes in the annual State Women’s Tournament, Nancy Majewski made history with her 287 game. Competing in the doubles event with long-time partner Lois Enden, Miss Majewski started with a spare, put together 10 strikes in a row and finished with a seven count for the highest game ever bowled in the tournament. She also added a 143 and 218 for a 648 actual series that is the highest to date in this year’s tourney. Her total, plus 33-pin handicap, combined with Miss linden’s gave them a 1296 doubles figure, also the best presently In this year’s event. A Pontiac entry again leads the featured team event in the annual Elks 810 Ladies National Invitational 'Tournament with the final coiaipeUUon in that event tomorow. Montcalm Auto Glass took over the lead last weekend with a 2268 actual effort and a 2049 handicap total. If Its score withstands Saturday’s three will have its fourth straight team title. Jessie Slater, Rath Uwis, Wanda Miller, Bonnie Tangen and team captain Lyle Bailey comprise the cnrrent leaders. Last weekend had also, new leaders in three of the f^ other events, plus a reward^ individual 1^. The latter was a 265 game for Jackie Neilson of Moline, 111. Florence Dornte and Elsie Sims of Fort Wayne, Ind., now lead the handicap doubles with 1227; and Um events pace is set by.theJatter with 1925. ★ ★ ★ Royal Oak’s Helen Lotti still retains her actual all events leading position with 1578 Uie first weekend. Although the team events conclude tomorrow, final squads’ marking, Pontiac there will be additional singles ..............................^d doubles action Sunday and two weeks hence. lOir Majewski Is a two-leagae-a-week bowler who nor-maUy averages around 178. Currently she competes at 380 Bowl and Primrose Lanes. Last year, she and Miss Enden were together on a championship team at Lakewood Lanes. Her partner averages in the high ISOs. They have combined their ef-. forts for several years now and have won money In the state vwsBien’jf' tomftOMenr aotfitts the past three seasons, but this is the closest they have been to cashing In the big prize money. BLKt LAblSt' INVItATMNAL BOB, Cary, Ind. Brown's CrMinory, “ Andtnon Design, P Floronc* Domit, Fort Woyno, Ind. IM) Elslo Sims, Fort Woyno, Ind. Morgo Knapp, Cory, Ind. ........... 1225 Harriot Kaul, Gary, Ind. Baryla Wabstar, Fort Wayna, Ind. 1211 Gertruda Butler, Fort Wayne, Ind. HlWi Doubles Game — Peg Campbell CMbi Music’s bowlers hummed a htqipy tune Monday night after finishing action in the West Side Classic. When they were done they had recorded the highest sjn-gle team gamein the high-scoring league, a 1217, and the sec-nod best series of thp ffpjujnn, 868........_ , Mike Figa sparked the pin-rattling performance with 246-267—704. Ron Rothbarth had 267^234-682 and sponsor Mitch Calbi 2§7-|2a-664. Last Friday’s Huron Bowl Gassic featured Bill Kirkland’s 246-683 bowling for 300 Bowl which in turn swept ei^t points from Felice Quality Market and moved into first place. It was the night’s only sweep. * ★ w Monday’s Pontiac General Hospital bowlers at Huron reported a 204-511 eff(»1 for the Pled Pipers’ Bonnie Herrara. The Blind League keglers on Team No. 4 that same day were in fine form as Maxine Yont (120), Bemeta Blakemore (117) and Marbara Hoover (160) all bettered their sub-iQO MISS MAJEWSKI ester’s Shelton Pontiac -Suidc for being the first wonun to surpass 246 actual in this year’s tournament. Hie 265 a] move into second place in the handicap singles event with a total. Pontiac’s Esther Baker took over first place wlA 782. Strangely, Miss Majewski had only a 484 as the 300 Bowl team finished well down the list Saturday in the state competition; and following the big doubles game and series, she came back in the singles with 487. This does not diminish any, game and a place in the record books. It’s too bad there is no existing means of permanently commemorating this feat publicly. SPARE PINS There will be another of those attractive team exhibitions locally iSaturday night Huron owl’s team in the Detroit Ladies Major Gassic will bowl the Fontana Vending squad that currently leads the Huron Bowl House League. * w * On the women’s team are Shirley Pointer, Ann Setlock, Helen Bake;*, Dorothy Aldred and Pat Lisowski. The men include Don Martell, Paul George, 'Jim Rutkowski, Joe Kane, Bill Stobart and proprietor Joe Bon-flglio. The action will begin at 7:30 p.m. Pontiac’s Monroe Moore has his name on the top 26 list of sociatioB wtnter money winners. The 1156 he won last week boosted Us total to 82,166, the 18th best. Billy Golembiewski, now sponsored by 300 Bowl, has won 810,000 in two tournaments to rank third. Not included in the total is his December PBA title which brought in another $5,000 check. leasohM $2 Hilioii Could Purchase Celtics BOSTON (B - If you have $2 million or more to invest in a sports franchise, the owners of the Boston Celtics will listen. But there is no panic to un-ad the most successtuf leam In recent professional athletic history. In fact, chances are you won’t succeed unless the offer is unusually high. ♦ ★ Tlie defending National Basketball Association champions have won six straight world titles, seven of the last eight. A “reasonable” offer will be considered says Mrs. Waiter Brown, widow of the man who founded, fought for and once personally saved the franchise from folding. She owns 50 per cent of the club- Louis Pieri of Providence, R.I., who runs the Providence Anditorinm and the Providence Reds of the American Hockey League, owns the other 56 per cent. A Boston paper started the story the Celtics were on the block, pointing out the widow wanted no part of running a team and President Pieri, with a home and business interests in Providence, didn’t want the job either. “We definitely are not seeking a purchaser,^ Mrs. Brown told the Associated Press in answer to the story. “Of course, if someone made a reasonable offer, we would give it consideration. mn«^mE.Mfwe'n^UMttgW OUT THEY GDI aav^ hundreds of bargains on BOATS* MOTORS* ACCESSORIES AND COMPLETE OUTFITS • DORSETTS • DUOS * THOMPSON • JjDHNSON MOTORS AvoilobU at Wintgr Pricti on Our Loy-Awoy Plan Smoll Dopotit Holds Any Outfit Until'Spring OPEN MON. THBU SAT. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Paai //. ycuHf jke. 4030 DIXIE HWY., DRAfrON PLAINS ONAOONLAKE OR 4>041] ‘Tve been involved in settling Walteriaastate^so 1 haven’t paid as much attention to the business affairs of the team as would like. 1 go to gi TatEwSenETestate I hope to increase my interest.’ In a phone interview with the Associated Press Thursday, Pi-ari said “My stock has been available for the past eight or 10 years. ■k k ‘Tve been willing to sell but no one has made me an offer that I could consider,” Pieri continued. “Tblire have been no formal negotiations and, in the past, there have been only informal talks with people interested in buying my stocks.” Pieri declined to tell the Associated Press what he would consider a “reasonable offer. k k k However, the Boston Globe quoted Pieri as feeling the club, is worth “probably $2 million.” EltK Slmi, Fort WayiM^ Ind. .. Martha Kaltay, Fort Wayna, Ind. . Tani HaWaBrandt, Royal Oak ........ Actual All Evantt _____ Town Halan Loltl, Royal Oak ............ Blufh Leader of FlnafFour in PBA Event PARKERSBURG, W. Va. - Ray Bluth of St. Lijuis, edged into the lead Thursday over four finalists competing in the $31,-000 Parkersburg Professional Bowlers Association-4o« ment. head-to-head competition among 16 semifinalists with a 9364 score. He edged out Nelson Burton Jr., also of St. Louis, who wound up with 9297. Other finalists to compete Friday night for the championship are Fred Lening of Fairless Hills, Pa- 9282 apd Ed Lubanski of Detroit, 9231. State Skaters Score LAKE PLAGD, N. Y. (AP)-Janet and Nicholas Burhans of East Lansing, Mich., were in sixth place in the gold dance Thursday in the National Figure Skating Championships. Janne Heckert and Gary Clark, also of East Lansing, ranked third in senior pairs preliminaries. PARIS (UPI) - Middleweight Milo Calhoun of Kingston, Jamaica, Hmrsday replaced Eu- Mary Wadley was another; she had 134. CENTURY AW^RD There’s a Century Gub award coming for Laveme Oaks of Patterson’s Pharmacy bowlers in the Collier Lanes Monday Niners League. He was 102 pins ovet»average with a 255. Sam Klinkhamer of league-leading Barnes Well & Pump team bit 222-221-634. The Senior House League at Cooley Lanes listed Bob Lie-bier tops last time with 657 and Dick VUes had 155. BUI Stobart posted 266—635 in the Moonlight Doubles Saturday. Irene Aird led last Thursday’s Cooleyettes witii 648; Boee Miller scored 555 among the Cooley Toppers; and the 775-850 House loop was led by Bill Richardson (240) and Ed Pifer (615). k k k TTie Mafi Lanes Monday had some feats to discuss. Everett Fife hit 216-216-614, Al Bullock rolled a 253, and Sue Dumell (98) and Maiy Fife (131) each had triplicates. A booming 235 — 646 by Frank Welch paced the Monday Men’s Trio circuit at Montcalm Bowling Centre. Dorothy Fuller of Gerry’s , Bike and Hobby Shop topped the Ladies Quartette loop with Saturday morning, l3-year-old Terry Watson hit 209-587 and Mike Portwood had 536 among the juniors; and Don Tinson bowled 225 among the senior youngsters. That night’s Marimont Baptist Giurch League featured a 221-212 duo hy >lnvH Bartley and 210-213 by Bob Dendler, Tlie 235-209-636 and 220-604 efforts of Buford Breeding and Harold Jones, respectively, highlighted 300 Bowl’s Lake Oakland Heights’mixed leaguers Monday. k k k At Orchard Lanes there was 200—511 by Marie Jennings and husband Bill had his first 200, a 203. Also in the Mixed All-Stars results there was a 200-204 duo by Leland Gutzke and 205 by Made Dalton. Howe’s Lanes Bucks & Does bowlers listed Ken Nickerson of the Tinhorns with 225 and the Spikehorns Loren Aris with bowling’s most highly respected instructors, and most of his many students ask for his advice on spot versus pin bowling. ■* k k First, he explains the difference. A spot bowler keeps his Grid Drills Scheduled KALAMAZOO (AP) - Western Michigan University will hpld spring football practice from March 30 through May 8. the foul line i Which is best? Joe speaks with authority when fee says that spot bowlers have the ad> vantage of sighting at closer target. It’s a better way of assuring consistent delivery of the ball along the strike path. In shooting at spares, some champions switch to pin bowling with more effectiveness. Joe’s point is that either aiming method is “right” if it produces top scores. Now Boot Opponent cham^ Wi of Spain as an-opponMl for New York's Jose Gonddse k a scheduled lihroimd fight at the Palais des Sports, Feb. a. m If all sports cars were ^ big, beautiful and ^-capable-they'd be---- Pontiac 2+2’$ 2+2 Convertible Noic Only 3 Left In Stock. ^ Ask for JIM SHOUP, JIM BARNOWSKY ^3 or KEN JOHNSON There’s been a lot of talk about the 1965 Imperial. We invite you to come in an(j see what all the talk is about. Take a few minutes. Drive it. Notice the room. It's one of America's most spacious luxury cars—and the quietest. Rub your hand over the 100-year-old walnut inlays. Note that all Important power assists are standard. Now, look at the price. Surprised? See us today. OAKLAND CHRYSLER^PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 OAKLAND AVENUE —PONTIAC, MICH. Special STM^D EN6INE EEBUIUERS 6 Cyl.,... .*95" V-8's.........*115" This includos . . . Rings, Rod Boor* Fit Pins, Doglazo Cylindor Walls, Gaskots, Oil and Labor! -44LSO- FACTORY REBUILT EM6INES 695 AUBURN RD. ^ PANELING Lauan prafiniihad V groovad latin finish ponaling. Ideal for officat, storai, racraation rooms, coftogas. Slightly irragulor. SOS REJECTS AT ONLY $975 || 4x7 ZONOLITE 4x7 no. 1 Gloss Fiber insulation Foil Focad Unfinished IV*" 100 sq. ft. 16” . . 3.49 Pansling 2 FREE ^ OKN DAILY S to 5 ' 18 M. SgUIRREL - Vfe bfc. off Auburn Bd. (M48) UH-WW Making Room for New ^65 Merchandise! AFTER THE BOSS CHECKED THE ’C4 inventory at all ll-GICANTIC WORLD WIDE STORES AHD WAREHOUSES HE GAVE DIRECT ORDERS TO EUMIHATE THIS SURPLUS STOCK REGARDLESS OF HIS COST OR LOSSES AHD TO GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE A PORTABLE TV OR COHSOLE STEREO WITH EACH MAJOR PURCHASE. SO WE’RE DOIHG JUST WHAT THE BOSS ORDERED. EVERYTHIHG IS BEIHG SACRIFICED AT ... AAAKING ROOM FOR NEW '65 MERCHANDISE! mSTIIY MUIIW SjmNR!! Nstarts fB AT 3 P.M. CONTINUES THRU SUNDAY 12 NOON ’TIL 6 PICK MIY ONE OF THESE OIHFITS FREE niEEcHOici PORTABU TV or CONSOU STEREO This suit* displays axciting brsauty. Includes full size bookcase bed, double dresser with tilting mirror and roomy chost. WEniHfflOKE t4 MHEl CUSE-NT! ABSKinaT RECHI IRERKMG WESTIHGHOUSE DOUBLE DOOR 1IEFRIGERAT0R »VINGS!! WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC HUGE ilLiO.'®l!IT SAVE 40%-50% ARB EVEN MORE! NOW ll-QIOANT C LOUTIOMS IN MICHIQAN l.Pont,.c ★ 4^lint ★ ^ uHrt Huron Mapnaw ^ 1-OayOiy ^ 1.lattie Creek %'UIORLD sl ff lDE ' EMERSON S4 MODEL CIOSE-ORTI KESnCAUV REIUCEB AT nSmKLY ROH RCTTOII RRICES! HOME EHTERTAIHMENT CEHTER 3 UNITS IN 1 63% MORE VIEWING AREA FULL POWER CHASSIS Delivers Peak Picture Pmer * HOMEFilRWISHINGS*' 5050 DIXIE NWY. mYnW PUIMS MOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 For March 8 Election Three Villages to Caucus Within the next four days, three area villages wiH hold caucuses to determine the candidates who will appear on their March * general election ballots. In Leonard, voters will gather er at 8 p m. tomorrow at the Addison Township Hall for the annual Citizens Party nominating event. Metamora’s caucus will be held Monday in the village fire hall, in two parts. 1%e Progressive'Party caucus starts at 7, foilowed at 7:30 by the Citizens Party caucus. Nonpartisan Dryden will cau- cus Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the Dryden fire hall. Offices for which candidates are to be nominated, aiid the incumbents, are as follows in each village: Leonard The slate nominated will therefore be automatically elected on March 8 nnless write-in opposition develops. In the event more than one person is nominated for a given office, balloting will select the candidate for the general election. The trustees serve two-y*ar terms, while the others serve for one year. President — Jesse Sutherby; clerk — Mrs. Calvin Shields; assessor—Elmer Powell; treasurer—Mrs. Lucille Porter; trustees — John Sutherby, Dwight Patterson and Charles Hamilton. All are members of the Citi-' President — Percy Clark; zens party in a one-party vil-; clerk—Mrs. Margaret Brewer; lage. i treasurer — Mrs. Jeannette Metamora assessor — Victor Mas!in; trustees — Richard Yorks, George Schenkel and Edward Haver. The incumbents are all members of the Progressive Party. Balloting will determine the candidate for that party or the Citizens Party in the event more than one person is nominated for a position in either caucus. The trustees serve two - year terms, the others for one year. SHOP FOR FIXIN’S - Holly Kiwanis Club President Bruce Comeil (right) offers ground beef for inspection by three club members preparing for the group’s annual spaghetti feast Wednesday. Shopping for the ingredients are (from left) Chairman David Voyer, Ralph PwitiK Pnts Photo McKay and Ike Hamilton. They’ll serve home-cooked spaghetti from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday at St. Rita’s church hall on East Maple. Proceeds will, go into the children’s fund of the organization. Named to Units on Agriculture Congressman John C. Mackie has been named to four sub-conunittees on the House Committee on Agriculture. 'Die four subcommittees on which Mackiie will serve include forests, research and extension, farm labor, and rural development. The subcommittee on rural development is a new one created to consider legislation designed to create new jobs in rural areas under the Rural Areas Development (RAD) program of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The forests subcommittee is one of seven commodity subcommittees operating under the agriculture committee. It is re- WIXOM - Nine fields of service will be represented during the seventh annual missionary conference at the First Baptist Church of Wixom next week. Fewer, Larger Forms in Michigan, Nation Michigan farms, like those throughout the nation, are becoming fewer but larger. Director G. S. McIntyre of the Michigan Department of Agriculture says the number of farms in the state in 1965 is estimated at 102,000. The average farm size in Michigan is now 138 acres. This is two acres above the previous high record average for 1964. A report from the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service shows this to be a decline of about 3,000 farms from 1964. Club at Church in Walled Lake to Hold Breakfast , I WALLED LAKE - The St. sponsible for legislation con- williams Men’s Club will hold cernmg the management, pro-: annual father-son commun- tection and development of jon breakfast Sunday, more ^an l»6 xnilUon acres of The event will start in the Mtionil forests and g-asslands+church halt after the 9 a.m. IntheU.S. (Mass. ^e research and extension i Principal speaker will be subcommittee is responsible for Kenneth L. Perron, director of federal programs conducted by [ Catholic Big Brothers who has state a^icultural colleges andj worked with troubled youth universities and state agricul-' for more than 10 years, tural experiment stations. no j , o. Rev. Raymond Jones, St. Wil-AIl legislation affecting migra- Hams pastor, also will address tory agricultural labor is sent to ! the group, the farm labor subcommittee. | , President Arthur Gater w i 1 Average farm sizes have been increasing every year since 1933. The total acreage of Michigan farms for 1965 is 14,100,000. This is about 200,000 acres less than last year.---- While the total land in farms declined during the year, the reduction has been at a slower rate. Nationally, the number of farms also is decreasing. In 1964 the number decreased 3 per cent from the previous year. The average size of a farm in the United States in 1964 was 333 acres, eight acres more than the year before. NONAGRICULTURAL Brotherhood Lvent Planned by Church open a brief business meeting which will incliifte. annual rt>. | ports; Election of three Farm land is yielding to non-a^icultural uses, such as urban and suburban extensions, widening highways, industry, and other uses. Production «of agricultural items does not reflect acreage reductions. Better farm management, better varieties of crop seeds and animal breeding, and improved fertilizers and pesticides have made it possible for farms 1 to yield more on fewer- acr^. Dryden President—Oliver Braidwood; clerk — Mrs. Mildred Gray; treasurer — Mrs. Gladys Harrington; assessor—Robert Wein-gmtz; trustees — Charles Car-loss, Irvin Talmage and Raymond Stevens. Stevens is an appointee replacing William Famum, who moved out of town after being r^ARrA Missionary Conference Is Slated AVm ’TOWNSHIP - ■Ibe Township Board is going to delay a decision on a proposed 89,500 study of a sewer arm extension into the northwest portion of the township to see if ■■ -4a— bit more in paying for it. UNION LAKE - Mrs. Paul Powlison of Wycliffe Bible ’Translators Sun^y will open the third annual missionary conference at the Mandon Lake Community Church. Having returned to this country from Peru, Mrs. Powlison will speak to the Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and at the 11 a.m. worship service The evening services Sunday and during the week are scheduled for 7 p.m. There will be missionary displays and literature available at each service. Most of the speakers will show films or color slides of their fields they represent. Balloting will be used to determine the candidate if more than one is nominated for any one position, and those nominated will be elected unless there is write-in opposition. Those elected in March will serve one-year terms except to the trustees, who serve for two years. Church to Host Missionaries Annual Confab Set Next Week in Wixom Color slides, films and curios from the various countries will be shown at the programs and special music will be featured. Free literature concerning the countries will be available. Hie services are scheduled for 7:38 p.m. weekdays. The Sunday services will be at 11:11a.m. and 7 p.m. Sam Faircloth of Portugal will speak Sunday morning and Keith Hunt of the Organization of Campus Criisades in Michigan will appear on the evening program. Rev. Robert Campbell of the Sudan Interior Mission. Nigeria, will ^>eak Sunday Evening. PROGRAM SPEAKERS Speakers for the week-night programs, listed in the order in which they will appear, are Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Konrad of the Central American Mission, Rev. and Mrs. Wilfred Green of the Africa Evangelical Fellowship, Florence Vance of the Africa Inland Mission in the Avon Twp. Board Delays Study of Sewer Extension Engineers Giffel & Webster of Royal Oak, representing potential developers of the area, have already obtained pledges totaling about $4,900 toward the engineering sbidy from residents. . After they reported the results of their Informal survey of residents to the board, Trustees Wayne Holman and Donald J. Campbell suggested that die engineers try for Giffel & Webster wiU likely report back to the board at Its next meeting, after contacting more residents and home owners groups. cost hf putting out grass fires caused by engine sparks. A l^ter from the Oakland County Board of Road Commissioners has informed board TBenbenriinninf miles of Avon Road would cost about $106,600 over a two-year period. The project, covming the road from Oooks to Livemois roads, would be paid for by the township and the county on a 50-50 basis, INITIAL WORK According to the county estimate, $79,500 worth of initial work would be doijie this year, and $27,100 spent to finish the job in 1966. Action on the project is likely at the next board meeting. Slides of Britain Will Be Shown to County Group Hie South Oakland branch of the ’Transatlantic Brides & Parents Association i^ll meet Tuesday at the Canadian Legion Hall, 1005 E. 11 MUe, Royal Oak. will be a showing of slides on the British Isles by Mrs. Mary Thomas of Clawson. ♦ ♦ ★ Recently installed officers of the association are Mrs- Leon Slomka of Utica, president; Mrs. Alfred McClellan of Utica, vicepresident; Mrs. Alex Maj-eiko of Madison Heights, branch secretary; Mrs. Eileen Barton of Royal Oak, treasurer; and Mrs. Jack Grenzenbach of Clawson, social secretary. All British girls in the area are invited to attend ’Tuesday's meeting. _______sewer extension would probably take the form of a new arm extending from the plant near Avon Road toward the northwest comer of the township in a generally diagonal fashion, opening many acres to development as well as providing future sewer service to present residents of the area. COST ESTIMATED Cost of the study was estimated by the Oakland County Department of Public Works at the request of the board, after the engineers asked that a study be made of the extension. Congo, Rev and Mrs^ Willu^j Lyons of Taiwan and Rev^ Jota the township i clerk «id treasurer to bill Russell of the Sudan United Mission. Speaking in the morning Feb. 21 will be Rev. W. H. W. Paget of the Ceylon and India General Mission. Sunday evening the congregation and public will hear Dr. Kenneth I^e of Wycliffe Translators. The church is located at 915 Round Lake. Farmington OES Sets Luncheon-Card Party FARMINGTON - A “Luncheon Is Served’’ meal and card party will be staged Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. by the Farming Chapter No. 239, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic Temple. Reservations should be made by contacting Mrs. Guy Marsh, 28600 HaUted, party chairman. K. of C. Plans Open House FARMINGTON - St. Francis Council No. 4401, Knights of Columbus, has invited the community to come to see its redecorated headquarters Sunday. A 2 p.ni. open house will be lield in the council chambers, 21900 Middle Belt. The event provides an opportunity for council members and their famiUes to become better acquainted with the facilities available as well as for the public to be introduced to the council. Make a date to ride this horse 10% DOWN low BAHK flHAMme 6-H.P. Lawn Ranger Riding Mower/Tractor ^ome in and teat-ride the rugged Wheel^ttorae Laws Ranger. It’a a real tractor with a geared tranamiHioB. 3 forward speeds up to 6 mph and 1 reverae speed. 32' rotary mower ia standard equipment. Soft riding ; matic tires. Combination dutch and brake pedal. Rear towing hitch for attaching took. Availabla with 12-valk electric starting (Model 165) sr with reoofl (Model 106). THY A ^EST-RfDE TODAYt KING BROS, Postiac Road at OMvks FE 4-1682 FE 441734 Speakers during the week, listed in order of their appearance, will be David Scovill of New Guinea, Arthur Konrad of Guatemala, Henry Owens of China, Royal Peck of Italy and Virgil Gerber of Mexico. ON FEB. 21 On Feb. 21, the speakers will be Bill Lyons of Taiwan in the morning and Donald Reeser of Germany in the afternoon. A 6 p.m. missionary fellowship supper will precede Wednesday’s program. ’The jubllc Is Invited to attend any of the services, according Rev. Robert V. Warren, pastor of the chiurh. He noted that the church gave more than $3,500 to missions last year, marking an hurease of over 50 per xjent above 1963. The per child cost of instruction averaged $328.69 in Oakland Ckxinty last year. Other costs involved in running schools averaged $97.59.________ . 1 board members will be conducted by cochairmen Victor Green and Harold Bulgalelli. ROCHESTER - Brotherhood Sunday will be marked at 9:30 and 11 a.m. services Sunday at the First Congregational Church by a talk on "Protestants, Catholics, Jews.’’ Speaker will be Dr. Robert M. Frehse, executive director of the Detroit Round Table of (htholics, Protestants and Jews. Di'. Frehse is former associate minister of the North Congregational Church, Detroit, and is also a member of the Michigan National (inference of (hris-tians and Jews. Will Discuss Math for PTA WEST BLOCMdFIELD TOWN-SlIIP — An explanation of new math and how it is taught in die classroom will be presented at Monday night’s meeting of Keith Elementary School PTA. Mrs. Margaret Johnson,^ elementary school consultant. on mathematics in the Walled Lake district, wHI discuss the new math program being used in the system. Judy Vincent, second grade teacher at Keith, will follow The Detroit Round Table of- i Mrs. Jehnson on the 8 p.m. pro-ten counsels and qpoperates gram with a resume of how the with many human relations | program works in her class-groups thmghout Michigan. jroom. NOTICE Monday, February 15th, .will be the last day for the payment of taxes in Independence Township . without a 4% PENALTY. The Independence Township Treasurer's Office will be open from 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday and 9 a m. to Noon Saturday. KENNETH L JOHNSON, Treasurer PAINT - COAL BUILDING SUPPLIES HEATING AND COOLING LISTEN TO OUR AOS ^ DAILY ON WHFI 94.7 FM Frtt SOU*' ^ THAWWSALT ^70 100 Lbs..... CHLORIDE 2’® This-Week's Special! 2x4 8' Economy 2x4 10' EconomJ. '‘ ‘ 100 Lbs. 2x4I4'Econom^:::'--ttA$c‘ 2x4 16'Economy ....• • •£«•.67' 2x4'O'e— ' FOn W»TE« SOfTEHEHS 100-LB. BW ........... 18-Eco„.„, Kqi hpose 1 3se ®p n, VV( 'ool. 79- 79- OWocSfAl al. 675\J ^780 Can ’ ^AS5 Alumin‘Z:i »JJOO »24«j CASH and CARRY SPECIALS! 4x8xV^" Birch FiBeliDg 4x7 Mahogany 3/lS” 3’" 4x8 Particle Board %" 2“ 4x8 Woodgrain Panels 5” Rock Lath ..........1'° ,Sheetrock 1” vSheetrock 15* BENSON Heoifing a CooCing DivUion FE 3-7171 24-HOUR SERVICE Sales Toridheet Service LICENSED CONTRAaORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES ~ BOILERS - CONVERSIONS ■/ 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. New Angle in Zenith FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, IftM Tax Tips Heir's Death TUCSON, Aril. (DPD >- Did a myst«y man struggle with Zf^ith radio heir Eiugene Francis (Stormy) McDonald when be met death in hb rented (EDITOR’S NOTE-The following tax information it fumiahed by the Internal Revenue Service.) liiis possibility was expected to be explored further next Thursday when an eight-member coroner’s inquest resumes into the death of the 2S-year«M youth, who shared a $25-30 mil-iion estate with his sister, Mrs. Jean Marianne Lust Cantwell, 28, Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. "There conld have heea another person In the room, probabty trying to dissoade McDonald from suicide,” pathologist Dr. Joseph Bee-man testified yesterday when a two-day recess. "“They could have started fighting over the 22-caliber pistol and McDonald could have been shot in the back of the head,” said Beeman, who has conducted more than 6,000 Fdlowing disclosure of the possible presence of a mystery man in the McDonald home, Pima County Atty. Norman Green said he planned more investigation into the case. It was Green^in a rare move in Arixona for a county attorney - who insisted on the coroner’s inquest after sheriff’s detectives STOP AND GO TRAFFIC — No matter what you do at this comer in San Jose, Calif., you are doing the right thing according to these signs posted yesterday. On the other hand no matter what you do, you are wrong. Maybe if would be better to make a U turn and come in the other way. Now let’s see, are U turns legal on this street? . . . QUESTION: I am 1$^ years old. During 1964 I had/a sununer job to _a resort area. I made $^ on this job. Of this ainount, my employer withheld $46 for federal income tax. ’fills was my only income for the year. Must I file a federal income tax return? ANSWER: Since your total income was less you are not required by law to file a return. However, you should file a return so as to get a refund of the $46 which was withheld by , your employer. This I money will not be refunded unless you do file. The return you should file is the card Form 1040A since this form is the simplest, to prepare :ovide»^to your case, for a refund of the total taxes withheld. For the answer to your E question, call your local Internal Revenue Service I office. amLtwo pathologists indicated they ‘ ‘ believed McDonald took his own life. The body of McDonald was discovered lying to a pool of blood to Us hom by a Feb. 3. Both wrists hai cot and there was a wound in the back of Us head. When he requested the inquest, Green said there were a lot of unexplained circumstances in the case that disturbed Mm. such as the position of the bullet wound, the fact the implement used to slash McDonald’s wrists wasn’t found and why a young man with up to $15 million wouU kiU himself. Authorities have testifled that the wrist-cutting implement could have been disposed of by McDonald after he slashed himself and that it was possible - although awkward — for him to have fired the fatal bullet. Pat Reynolds admits she was wrong! (She was sure electric dryers were more expensive. Then we showed her these money-saving facts.) 1 Gas dryers cost a couple of pennies less per load to operate; we’d be the first to admit it. But with electric dryers you still come out ahead. Read on. Electric dryers cost less to buy. Model for model, prices run about $20 to $40 lower than gas dryers. • And now, for a limited time, this lower price includes installation and wiring, if needed, when you buy from one of thw many dealers participating in this special sales event. 4 Electric dryers cost nothing for electrical repairs' or laboi^, thanks to Edison's no-charge service. Based on manufacturers’ repair policy premiums, this service can save you up to $200 over a 10-year period. And it doesn’t matter where you buy your electric dryer, so long as you’re an Edison customer. ('Ais is the only no-charge dryer service offqjed by a utility company in this area.) Add up ALL the costs and you’ll see what Pat Reynolds saw—electric dryei^ actually cost less to own. m-ufit) ^.00 AUM ccs!i-20OW To get that kind of savings with a gas dryer, you'd have to dry 2 loads of clothes a day for about 10 years! (And, confidentially, we couldn’t wish that'much wash on any woman.) jroisoM i ■ - THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, jL965 Announcing Pierre and the 3 Frenchmen TWO GREAT MUSICAL GROUPS NOW COMBINEO INTO ONE Playing In The Beautiful French Cellar Every Wed., Fri. and Sat. Nichts 9 P.M. *tii 2 A.M. Hotoeii Loiud GUUIKSTON 6697 Dixie Hwy. 625-5011 Says Gronouski Cabinet Parley 'Exciting' WEDDING PARTY — Beatie drummer Ringo Starr, 24, holds hands with his new bride, the former Maureen Cox, 18, after their marriage in London yesterday. Others in wedding party are'(from left) Joseph Cox, Dis-chordf Anfiong Teens? the bride’s father; Cynthia Lennon, wife of Beatie John Lennon; Mrs. Cox; Lenncm; Beatie George Harrison; Brian Epstein, Beatles’ manager, who was best man; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Starkey, Ringo’s parents. Will a Wife Dim Ringo Sforr? I ^ CLUB A TAHOE iW PRESENTS ^Tke CcHtinentaU*' 1 vPl FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY’S MOST VERSATILE BANDS 4769 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0022 LONDON (*»—Will ■ marriage | drummer honeymooned today spoil Ringo Starr’s suc(^? i with Maureen Cox, 18, the Bea-Can stardom survive countless I ties’ manager, Brian Epstein, broken teen-age hearts? Has Ringo gone wrongo? As the shaggy-haired Beatie MILLER’S f 26, 27; March 5, 6; Lokcloiid Playtrt Present “Annie Get Your 6ub” Tickeh an Sale at Lakeland Record Shop, 45T6 Dixie Hwy. pondered these vital questions and said: “I do hope his fans will understand. "I must say I was pretty worried before the wedding. But now — well, after a wedding you feel it’s happened and all over. “Of course, I’m terribly happy for Ringo, because he’s happy. And Maureen’s a wonderful girl. “So I do hope this won’t make any.difference to his popularity.” Ringo, 24, and Maureen, his steady for the past two years, married Thursday in a quiet civil ceremony at Caxton Hall registry office. ’They are honeymooning until Monday at a secluded house near Brighton, the They go together I Our Coney Dog ond the _ WORLD'S ROOT BEER] 1045 Boidwin Ave. Ph. 335-0402 The honeymoon pl?ns were supposed to be secret, too. But a passerby spotted the couple through a window and soon the place was surrounded. An hour later: “There has been no champagne, no celebrating at all. They just want to be left to themselves.” After another hour, the lights Olivet College Given $750,000 for Building OLIVET (AP)-OUvet College says it has been granted $750,000 through the Higher Elducation Facilities Act. The school said the money was one-third the amount needed to build a new science and classroom building. The rest of the cost will be paid from a previous grant from the Char'es Stewart Mott Foundation of Flint. WASHING’TON felt more could be accmnplished | through individual briefings with! Cahill members on particular' problems. But Johnson favors of the fun ID - man body. I TALKED C(M«STRUCnVELY I “Eveiybody talked cMistrue-i lively about everyone’s else’s j job,” Gronouski said. “It was like a_yery active College sem-' President wanted us to throw in our ideas about the other guy’s area. You really got a feeling of what the government is all about.” ★ * * “There was a brilliant briefing arid discussion on Viet Nam” Gronouski said of the hour and 40 minute session at the White House. { Gronouski said Jcfmson dis-l cussed the cabinet concept again Thursday. "l{e wants us to make our own decisions and not call on him about every little question,” the postmaster general related. SMMMnrfMHIMi himm CAMVUt SALWOeW ^ Nn» UrtM- Ordmln - Dwwiiif M laftrMy ansi* airdtQCDnttrlallroM 2f S7 WmAwA CAMHISIALLROOM Dic^t h»tr ** Do You Ntad ProteetionT VnifomiMl Armad Quardt and PatrDimtn, Main Olothatman FOR ALL OCCABIONS! • Omk iMwtt • Hmvt iMMt CAR PATROLS 24 HR. SERVICE . . . CONSTANT COMMIROIAL and NIIIDIIITUL PATROLS . • MmI PwWctmi • TraNk CmM • Mcarttr r*Uc« • Drl¥»-hrt MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED CRUSDS «KHIQHT” PATROL Call FE 8-3511 NOW APPEARING The CONN HfElV Direct From Philadelphia, Penn. “SAXY ROCK & ROLL^ Wed. through Sun. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. SUNDAY MATINEE 3 P.M. to 8 PJH. Hef oh4 fincht 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plalaa SMACK In the Center of 20 Ski Arena complete seitfood. dinner CHO/C£ OF GOLDEN FRIED TtNDIRSWCn CLAMS RUTTDiaY SHRIMP OCEAN rtUXTS DINNER INCLUDES Creuny Gile Sbw French Fried Pocaioet Codee,TworMUk Freshly Baked Roll and Butter Choice of Howaid Johnsoo'i 28 THE PONTIAC PRJ^SS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 C-^11 East German Guard Climbs wire to West BERLIN (AP) - A Sl^. Howe’s Laies SS97 MxU Hwt. CUibtMSaS-SOll old S«t Gtnma Actress Worried t night. Wot Berlin police gfamiog The wu the dghUi border to detect lince the beef the fttr, poUoe eaki. in climM over wire tencoe in the I of the city and the 1 by other guarde. Nmiae*e MpuuH TNUTn EAGLE ■ f" ‘*» ’0i45le1i00 0JIL rwm |WDS13*X| Lan W. W*!LT^Cenp^ j NOW thru MOn" " " Kim Novak Image Too Sexy? Crash Fatal to.Driver DETROIT tU — Paul 23, of CarletoD was killed Thure-day when his car hit a tree in Van Buren Township, Wayne Comte._____________________ By BOB THOMAS AP Mevte-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD-Kim Novak is worried about her image. Is it too sexy? Not that Kim has anything against sex appeal. Not at all. Her career has blossmMd on it, so much so that to more visile assets have perhaps obscured to acting talent The trouble b some factors have onn-bined to spot- THOMAS light to as a supor-sex image, if you’ll pardon the phrase. Item 1 — “Kbs Me, Stupid,” in which die played PoHy the JMstoU a B-girl who can’i gay ho. Tie film was condemned by the NaQonal Legion of Decency as unfit for Catholic audiences — and Kim b a Catholic. PLAYBOY LAYOUT ' Item g-A PU)dK>y byout in which Kim is iKxier could ever be on the screen. Item S A national magasine story which intimated Kim believed marriage was obsolete. * * The breathless blonde was down fr«B to ^ Sur pad Just long enough to conduct some business and gather art materi-ab for her return. She brewed a pot of tea one morning at her Bel-Air hideaway and sat down to fret about the public’s concept of Kim Novak. “I’m afraid the whole thing b getting out of hand,” she said. She took up the items individually. WASNT FUNNY What happened to “Kiss Me, Stupid”? She’s not sure, except that it apparently wasn’t funny «)ougb -to get by with its^-smd-ness. “When I read the script, I thought maybe something was lacking,” she admitted. “But I thought the necessary elemenb would be added during the shooting by Billy Wilder, and I was very anxious to work with fafan. “I’m a questioner, you know; Pm always asking directm why 1 should be dofaig certain thi^ in a scene. ‘Kiss Me, Stu- _ _*ia JtaL JinLliffie IhALJ...... di^'t Mk questions. But she still b devoted to Hldlder and would work for in another film, as would any performer with the po^Ue exception of Peter Sellers. GROWS INCENfflED Kim grows incensed when she thinks about the Playboy q>read. She explained that Paramount suggested some sexy photos to help promote her new fdm, “The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders.” She had an old Chicago pal shoot the layout, which tum^ out to be more bare than she had been led to believe. “I wouldn’t have minded quite so much if the shots were good but they weren’t,” she complained. “And ! also didn’t know that they would end up in Playboy. F detest everythuig ■ the magazine stands for.” ★ ★ ★ Concerning the other maga-|zine stay, she said: “It made me sound as if I were advocating free love. That’s ridiculous.” Costly U.S. Program for Mars Would Be Foolish-Scientist nw IMMACiA PARKSIDE CAFETEl 9f AU W«Mhrr Viad*w C*. 27 SoBtl Hasbingtui St., Oxford, Midi. WASHING*roN (UPI)-A scientist critic of the U.S. space program said today that a multibillkm-dolbr sear^ for life on Mars “could establish for ourselves the reputation of bdhig the greatest ^ple Unions'Of all time.” ’The critic, Dr. Philip E Abel-son, said available evidence provides “little basis for thinking that life will be found” on the Red Planet. He suggested that “a few inexpeushre experimeuta to probe the nature of the atmoo-phere and surface of Mars might save ns from considerable eventaal disappoint- ^ Abfrlsott is Carnegie Institution’s Ge^hysi-cal Laboratory and editor of “Science,” w^y publication of the American Asatoation for the Advancentent of Science. He has frequently questioned the wisdom of spending billiois for such things as the Apollo project,to iaixl men on the moon. Today, in a “Science” editorial, Abebon addressed himself to the exploration of Mars. The space science board of the National Academy of Sciences said recently that i'' exploration should be the principal goal of the National Aeronautics and Space Admin-btraUon (NASA) for the 1971-K poet-ApoUo period. The board, created to advise the government on spaqe programs, said Mars “offers the best opportunity in our solar system for shedding light^on extraterrestrial life.” Abelson cotnmoited that *‘A search for life on Mars is thus one of the maj<^ scientific justifications given fa a program that b likely to cost us as much as $100 bilUon during the next two decades.” NASA has taken the first steps in a program to land life-detection instrumenb on Mars in 1971. ’lUs phase of Martian explaatlon, exclusive of possible manned landings bter bn, would cost an estii^ted |1J6 bUUon. (Armstrong suspended ceilings If you're planning to convert a garage, attic, or basement into additional family living area make your job easier with a new Armstrong Suspended Ceiling. Suspended below existing construction. New easy-to-assemble metal framework accommodates ceiling panels, ceiling goes up quickly, easily - without special tools. Complete installations dnd matekials included. Anustruafs Siisposdad Calling on Display In Our Stora! BURKE Lumber 4495 Pixie Hwy. hours-------OR 3-1211 OKN WOKDAYS MONDAY Mira FU a AJN. ta SiM a.ML SATURDAYS hmm S AJU. !• 4 DJN. THE PONTIXC jIBESS. FRiy. ^AY. FEBRUARY 12, 196r DNE GOUn Now Screening WoAiens Job Corps Recruits WASHINGTON (AP) - A program was launched this week across the country to WomenY Job Corps from 20,000 provement applicants. The goal is to select 300 girls bv Feb. 26. * "* * \ * Announcement Is expected soon on the location of the first residehce center to school, out-of-work girls aged 16 to 21. A camp for youths already is operating in Catoctin National Park near Thunnont, Md, The first women’s center — jp be I located in some city — Is ex- “ pected to be ready by the end of 'March. , 21,Ml WOMEN Of the 100,000 applicants for the Job Corps so far, 20,000 are young women. * * * Those accepted will receive Births The following Is a list ot recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's UHice (by nmne ol father): ORION------- Rlch»rd €. Cooper, 1100 Forest FiWnK L. Upk*. 201 E. SlMdOoll —' Froddit L. Goodion. 107 Ctolrmonl RaPort C. Ktbbt, 024 Ftlrlodg* Gary V. Chlktan, 24 Mouten Robpn L. JMti, IS40 Lapaar ARnrt H. Milas. 214 Brmian Lastar E. Tumar. 37t W. Clarkilon Edward H. Hadal, 1440 Foraland Robarl O. Fllplak, 410 Cuihlno Laon H. Storm, 1424 $. Lapaar GaraW R. Waodworm, 1073 TImOar Lana *1110 •aim -is to help them to prepare to boid jobs, gain a better education or take up responsible roles in family life. Volunteers from four major failed together in an interracial effort to back the Women’; Job Corps. WORK BEGUN They started work this week lewark, N.J.1 Pittsburgh; New Orleans, La.; San Francisco; Portland, Ore.; and* Nashville, Tenn., to process recruits and go to their homes to explain to their parents what the program is all about. A presidential task force headed by Dr. Janne Noble, a human relations professor at New-Yorlr “University; guidelines for the women’s centers- The group believed that girls — more than boys — needed a more personal touch. ^ * * So WICS — Women in Com- up of members of the National Council of Catholic Women, National Council of Jewish Women, National Council of Negro Women and United Church Women, was formed. A year ago these groups got together to protest the inhuman GptpI Chpriw ~ ™—- — -------------- Detml* K. Lponprd, 1244 Carn Rlchprj G. Hamilton. 9 Conrad J. friic#. 111 Soolh St., Orton- Rkllard J. KInp. J42J Mllltanf, BrlpWoo Jamas V. Coomar, 13015 Rastwood, JadT'o!' Ramon, 17 Mlllcrast, Rosavllla John W. Allan. 441 E. Kalama, Maditen cnarlaa C. PiuL 14740 W. 11 Mila, Garald K. Davit, 50200-10 Milt Road, Taddy D. Oannta. 4104 MM Garatd W. Mlaka. 4001 Ou Ross Vaughn, 1317 Crana Vatmar A. Cralaau, M2^1ntt Lirty t TIdward, 2501 Baybrook John P. Hastla, HOI Lavaa Larry O. Rochalto *........... ______jy J. Oliver, 4320 Fowlar Damon L. Williams, 5414 Clatry Mathew W. Schatz. 2400 Bratkar OXFORD Charlai L. Shanahan. 2NI5 Oakwoi Raymond E. RMar, Jackia E. ■ —•■ Gary E. D. S4VI Park David L . Gaddis, 1140 Lakeville William H. Oyer, 2310 Baldwin William W. Lewis. 354 Nlpplgon Xavier H. Lanthlar, 14»0 W. Drahnar Thomas R. Johnson, 11VS FirtI Garald E. Schultz, 1415 Lakavilta Richard E. Kaartay. 1450 Coals ' UTICA Jerome F. Hawryluck, 12412 N MHa Stanley R. Cress, 3t540 Rambler George H. Pogletke. 4215 Montrpy Norman T. Cauley, 11«4 Lawlund Kenneth Bell, 47342 Utica Estates Ronald J. Royer, 1444 Smethwick Charles M. Rivard, 14050 II Mile Road Wilberl E. Pusks, 12322 Malburg Robert E. MOora, 11374 PlumrMga Waltar F. Marsh. 7344 31 Mile Road Larry M. Edwards, 4434 II Mile Road MILFORD Edwin BaggoN. N. Mlliord Road Ernest L. Vnlght. 405 Hickory Oscar R. E. BlcknelL 712 Summit Cloyd O. Fatgley, 725 Canal (twins) William R. Danner, Ml Do lane Paul D. S. Rutterbuth, 700 Bogie Lake Jamas 0. Boos, 1200 S. Milford Road Emil C. Stapula, 3245 Glen Iris Joseph Lr Oevls. «S5 Oolane Lao M. Hodges, 2740 Hickory Ridge New N-Sub Tender Set for Loonchinq remedial education to bring them up in levels of reading and writing, .plus training in basic lF«nd self-fan-- even grooming. of women and girls in jaib arrested during civil rights demonstrationB. LOWING HANI>^ Now, they are lending a hand to guide the Job Corps girls through the recruiting stage, providing clothing, transportation and moral support where it wai heidelJijLMrs. Wil-fam J. Cooper of Washington, a —^—of the *board of the National Council of Jewish Women. Her top assistant is Edith Gron-er, former administrator for the United_ 'ork. i Oiurdi Women in Neac Wyit rinI They have an initial contract of $175,000 with the government c6ver expenses in hiring professionals like psychiatrists, doctors and guidance counselors. The other work will be done by volunteers. Director of the worten’g train-Ing " centers in Washington is a well - known woman educator, Dr. Benneta Bullock Washington, wha took a year’s leave of absence of principal , of Cardoio High School, where she had led a highly iriment teaching disadvantaged youngsters. EXCITING CHALLENGE She said she wanted to Tuid out if the “change in attitude ” she saw resulting from the Cardoso project in Washington could .be repeated in the Job Corps and looked at it as “a very exciting challenge." that her own students mitfit >ee her departure as another lejae-tion or withdrawal of support from them, so she wrote an open letter to them exfdalning that because they bad responded so well t^ had become a model for other yoimg-sters to follow. ------------ Neighborhood House, S.W. 2nd Ave., _____________ ¥muled by Gusaie Thompson of the National Council of Negro Toward the aid of last year, when Dr. Noble had finished her g'jidelines, appeals were sent to qualified agencies sudi as col-cummunl^'ien^ca,' to undertake to staff and operate women’s job centers. Contracts with a number of these agencies are now being processed. Recruiting goes on at these locations, where any girl can walk in and request consideration; Columbus H(W%s Jn Newai^^ *TO;, "diiiwted by Mrs. Jolui Bookhart of the National Council of Negro Women. The YWCA in Pittsburgh, directed by Mrs. Louis Swet^litch of the National Council of Catholic Women. The Church House at 330 Charles St., New Orleans, Mrsf Charles Stitch of the National Council of Jewish Women. Trinity Methodist church, 2299 Market St., San Francisco, in charge of Mrs. Joseph Mc^-thy, a fornner president of the National Council of Catholic Women. And the office of the Council of Commurltv Agencies. 315 4th ive.. North, Nashville, Tenn., headed 1^ Min &rah Fischer, head ^ social service woA of the council. ■ENT EM! • Floor loREort • Floor Escort o Nood SanSort o Floor FoKikorg------- Stop walking across the street to look at somebody else’s Mustang... PASCAGOULA, Miss. (AP) -The Navy's fourth new-design - Polaris- submarine-tender^ the-} USS Canopus, is scheduled for launching today at Pascagoula. The 643-foot ship win be the heaviest vessel ever launched by a Gulf Coast -shipyard. Her launching weight is estimated at more than 12,(W0 tons. The Canopus is designed to support * nine nuclear-powered subs. Httow you can get one own at your Ford Dealerk! Foot Health TOU SOTFEB WITH: Corns? Calluses? Bunions?^ Tirad, Aching or Burning Foot? Athlnfa's Fool? . Gut Guartiitgud Rali«t QHlckly or Your k4oooy Sack With 6UKEX ArailahU al PERRY PHARMACY 669 E. Rlvd., Foiniac FAIRLANE DRUGS Rytii, Cor. 11 Mik Rd., Worroa and SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS Rodwttor Rd.. Cor. IS Milo Royal “ 01 Vow Mustang production is up! Pick your color, your body style, your engine! (Choice of blazing new/ 200-cubic-inch Six or V-8's!) Test-drive the jineyou want^. .«heck its unexpeeted^low— price... and you’ll drive it home! Tomorrow your neighbors will be looking at yours!' CORRAL A MUSTANG FOR AS LOW AS i 00* 2395 F.O.B. (Mroit Mfis, suggested price *MBnufacturer's tug-gestsd retail price for Mustang Hardtop. Dottlnatlon charges, state and local texM and 4ms, # any,-neg— iricludod. Optlone such as whitewall Urea ara axtra cost. Saa* your Ford Daalar fbr hia sailing price. Test-drive Mustang's lively new Six at yeur Ford Dealer’s JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 OAKLAND AVE.________ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN "Don't mUa Trial et~NurtmlMrf', Mondoy, Fobniory 15, 10:00 p.m., WWJ-TV, Choi|nal-4. Breuglit to you by your locol Ford DMitr." SAVE WITH __MEMBER& JF . _ Hardware WHOIESMERSI Fenaarly Big 4 HUmUttSfOm KEEGO T PONTIAC Rttgo Hardwara No. 1 Tom's Hardwaro 3041 Orchard Loko Rd. 905 O/chord toko Avo. 682-2660 1 FE 5-2424 OPEH SUNMY TIL 2 PJL WNUAL IH-SEASON ICE SKATE CLEARANCE • SALE YOUR CHOICE of any CANADIAN FLYERS Boys’ or fiirls’ $599 Ladiet’-Man’t n% T” UDIES'-MEN'S INSULATED SKATES $^Q95 Kef. J6.0O NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED GIANT 48-Ot. LUSTRO WARE Plastic WASTE BASKET Asst. Colors $i 99 3.49 I "pair of USED ICE SKATES in tho storo for only 0-Cedar STONGE MOP J3S$029 Automobile Headlight LAMPS Gives More Light GE 99 .411 Sixes f>« Sale! IRON-OUT arotien cycia and In-ergaeas tifa of saflan-ar. To ba utod with ly without dongar of "" 1"bM Pres.to-logs Cattofl ■M ^um nmame ^ fOft TNI ntuua %-lnch PLASTIC ELECTBICAL TAPE 40$ Reg. 69c - GE Brown or White Tip SILENT Hsreary 1 I ETC itof. 2.0s mcN 77® 4 liieh OCTAGOH JUNCnOH BOX 22® standard Bavalad 3”x2” Rocoptacle SWITCH^ '\ • THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 De-t JOHN L. LEWIS labor Leader Is 85 Today Historic Figure Not Celebrating Occasion WASHINGTON (AP) - John L. Lewis, white-maned eider statesman of organized labor, turns SS, today. But don't wish him a happy birthday. “He has hated birthdays since he was 70," said an aide in explaining why the still very much active Lewis wouldn’t sit down for any birthday interviews or photographs. Lewis, president of the United Mineworkers of America for 40 years until he retired in 1960, ducked out of his (^ice Thursday and stayed away today to avoid the steady stream of visitors and well-wishers he usual- He is expected to be back in his sixth floor office in the Mine-workers building on Monday as usual to handle his duties as chairntan of the board of trustees of the union's welfare and retirement fund. World News Roundup British MDs Urged to^Quit Health Service LONDON (iB-A «>iimiittee% the British Medical Association has urged the nation’s 23,000 family doctors to quit the government’s National Health Serv-tee_aal .gicticd on. i jHriYakL basis. The reconunendation by the General Medical Services Ckun- pay raise of $14 per wepk that was termed “tragically disap- The boost gives the doctors an avorage $168 a week; they had i^ed a minimum of |106. The committee caHed for “immediate discussions with the Health Ministry with a view to devising an entirely new contract of service.” Under tlw present mialized program, the doctors are paid by the Health Ministry according to the number of tiieir patients and how often they are treated. BUDAPEST, Hungary OB- Soviet troops will be removed from Conununist Hungary. “If the Western powers want the Soviet troops to leave Hungary ... let them give some-thii^ for-somethingr- he tM parliament yesterday. “There are many Soviet proposals concerning power disengagement in Europe. Let them accept a suitable one.” Western sources in Vienna estimate 70,000 to 80,000 Soviet troops are stationed in Hungary. HONG KONG lA-Agents have found another ton of narcotics on a Hong Kong chicken farm where almost two tons of opium and morphine were seized in a raid last week. The totol haul to date is 5,800 pounds of opium and 386 pounds of morphine. A. A. Baggott, in charge of the Hong Kong narcotics bureau, said the raw opium and morphine could produce between 960 and 1,000 pounds of the West must make some dis- doUarj on the dope markets in armament concessions before the UnitednStates and Europe. MADR£D, Spain W-lliirtaen of Fidel Castro’s ambassadors have been told in a conference here they must tighten their own belts and at the same time Bnd means of expanding Cuban Irade with mn-Cdmmunist Eu^^ rope, reliable sources said today. Cuban Deputy Foreign Minis- ter Arnoido Rodriguez conducted the meeting of Cuban envoys which ended yesterday. Killed in 2>Car Crash MONROE fAPr^^nSOSTJwen-dolyn A. LaPointe, 35, of Tenn perance Was killed Thursday in^ a two-car crash on U.S. 24 about 13 miles south of Monroe. WE SPECIAUZE IN TUVEL TO . SoTi«t UbIob ... Balgana... CzBchoslovakia . . . HBBgary . . . Polamd . . . loauBia NitANIX TOURS, Ine. 4862 WoodwarJ — DMioit — Phen* 832-1300 There were 8,814 dyO airports in the natioa last year compared with only 2,331 in 1940, the Federal Aviation Agency reports. Calvifi.Plons Building >'GRAND RAPIDS (ARi-Cm-tracts for the new |l,t million Calvin College auditorhun-inu- approred by the coOegs hi of trustees. Plsae call Isr e pletioo ef the stmcture h J NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oaklanit County, Michigan Tima 1:01 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 1965 D(^ License will 1m oveilobie of theseclbib^ Ucense Fees: Male $1 !00, Female $2.00, Unsexed $1.00 On March 1,1965 license fees with be doubled. 18850liims Feb. 13... Hlohlond Township Fire Hall., __________________________ _ _ Feb. T4... Animat Shelter............................. 1200 N. Telegraph Read Feb. 20... Oakland Township.................... ......4325 Territorial Rd., Goodison Feb. 20... Holly Fire Hall...........................................Holly, Michigan Feb. 21 ... Brandon-Ortpnville Fire Hott ........ . Oifenvitte, Michigan Feb. 27... Novi Township Holl......................................258[S0 Novi Rood Feb. 28... Animal Shelter.................... .............1200 N. Telegraph Rood I, i, ntcuarf that oil dog e SlwVTEH County pt^ucs j dogs) hm M ^---H)« lost 12 months with Tissu* Voccino or m 24 H voccinoted with Modiliod Uv* Virus in ^ M_____ to SKure o I9&5 dog Ikons*. If such ownors do ^ not- possess' ^uch o certilkot*, on* moy bo ob- _ Veterinorion 6r ot one \ / of th* County or Township operotod 'clinics II b* held at th* ofaov* locations. IfinSsTi Who will win the REGULAR WORK Lewis normally puts in five or six hours every weekday, working, at his desk or sunk deep in a comfortable leather chalr chatting with visitors in a near- Although he has maintained a virtually unbroken public silence since his retirement, be sun de-LJsiUi anybody who drops in to him — provided he won’t be quoted publicly. “Most people who go in there don’t take notes because he doesn’t like tliat,” his aide said. “He spends a lot of time fighting off book publishers and television people who want to interview him.” Lewis has two major reasons for staying out of the limelight. OUT OP LIMELIGHT The first is that he docs not want to overshadow the union’s present chief, W. A. (Tony) Boyle. 'hie second is that he sees no profit in engaging in public debate with other labor leaders, many of whom he has sharply disagreed with in the past on labor’s role in society. Lewis is still outspoken in many of his views. Although he refuses to be quoted for publication, Lewis still is a master conversationalist and loves 4o^ 4alk at length about any subject under the sun. TONIGHT ON NBC-TV BROUGHT TO YOU BY nmoM ^ VsMbaMi by SstMd TWO lOCATIOliSI BIOOMFKU PLAZA AND NOW UP FRONT NEXT TO AT MRAOE MU Big One” at Mllfprd? You will. / r Because the *'Big One” is our annual Durability roads, on to concrete, then over gravel. Run at our Milford Proving Ground—one of the , Through all the kinds of roads youVe likely to toughest tests of a car that you can imagine. /meet as a driver, and then some ypu may never It starts in early November at our 4,011-acr^ encounter. Michigan facility where we take some 40 to ^ Our Durability Run takes in other things, too: toandnew^rodttctiott-Gars=^all gassed up and ready Clore to twenty tiiousand brake applications for to be tested as strenuously as we did their pro- each car. Driving in reverse the equivalent of a 57-totypes. mile uphill trip. ^AMnd trffinBrl test drivers—part tJntil the cars have added up a grand total ofwell of the GM team of professionals who’ll keep these over a miRion relentless miles, cars going over a test course that combines many Our drivers do all the things you normally do: driving hazards: Up the ”Hill Route” to see how Use the heater and . McIntosh. C. A., bo. 3.50 Appm. N. Spy. bu. 3.T5 Awibs. StMlo Rod, bu. t..... 3.M Applot, CKMr, *! smell mV2l; Browns Grodo A lorge 2IW-3IVS; medium 25-26W; smell 20; checks 21. CHlCAIM BUTTRRyEOOS CHICA(ib (AP) — Chicogo Mereontlle Exchonge—Butter steody; wholesole buying prices unchonged; n score AA 5744; 52 A 5744,' 50 B 5444; 15 C 54; cors 50 B 57Vi; 55 C 57. Eggs steody; Wholesole buying prlce« KS=Wod?A''J;»eri5.?! KTx.niS' '"*1eed after he was transferred from jail when he became ill brought a protest fron^the patient’s doctor and the shackle was removed several hours later. The Rev. James Bevel, serving a “five-day term for contempt of court, was ordered SELMA, Ala. (AP)-Sheriff James G. Clark was taken to a hospital today and his office said he was “worn out’’ after nearly tour weeks of racial demmStrations by Negroes d e m a n d 1 n g equal voting rights. is will Banks, FirnK^\ Help Trim D^icrtl By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Presldent Johnson is relying gn moral suasion on banks and corpord'-tions to produce the bluest their own unions, their own cor^ porations? Bank loans and corporate funds flowing overseas were the biggest items in the disturbing jump in the final months of 19M in the payments deficit — the embarrassing deficit in its monetary dealings with other nations — more of a cut than h i s proposed restrictive laws can effect. Most busi- nessmen and bankers will agree that the deficits should be reduced to protect fhs DAWSON good name and value of the U.S. dollar and also America’js gold reserves. But how many will say: “I’m a special case; it’s the other fellow who should cut back on his investments abroad and his loans to foreigners.’’ moved to a hospital Thursday. Bevel, an associate of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., was reported by Dr. E. A. Maddox to be suffering from a virus in- i hold the deficit down. Again, the . ... . . .... ■ I nnll ni- fection with a fever of grees. Maddox said Bevel was chained to his bed with a leg shackle and a sheriff’s deputy was posted as a guard outside , the door. I SHACKLE REMOVED 9h 3544 j The shackle was removed late 44V? i V* Thursday night after the Negro ........... doctor made a written request doctor’s request said Bevel needed r&t and could'not get 4t4Eim bis«)kle chained to the bed. There was no immediate coning from Qark concerning the Jheident. Bevel was sentenced to five days in jail and fined $90 last Monday during an adult voter registration march to the courthouse. He and other Negroes, were charged with violating a state court injunction prohibiting courthouse demonstrations. Grains, Soybean Prices Start Weak 4^: wheat was unchanged to V4 low-. band are a son, Walter of ’The President also asks labor and industry to avoid any wage or price boosts that could price U.S. goods out of world noarkets and thus trim the exports that question: How many will, or can, practice such restraint in gap between the dollars going abroad for private and government purposed and those returning for pa]f!nent of U.S. exports and as yielcfe on past investments. I ANTiaPA’TEi CLAMP-DOWN But bankers and corporatiim treasurers haVe been saying in recent weeks that the reason the flow had increased was that financial institutions and business firms were anticipating a legal clamp-down. Many question if the United States wiU get the horse back by locking the barn door now. Bank loans to foreigners totaled $781 million in the final three months of 1964. up $355 million from the third quarter. The President .wants 8 .tax on such loans to discourage thei by making the loans more cm ly. And the Federal Rc^i Board is asking banks vohmta ily to limit such,loat« W 5 per cent of The amount (S^tanding at the end of the yea^ the proposed new tax will really deter foreign borrowing aa long as interest rates here ronein markediy lower than those/!■ many foreign laqds. / I incUiM to Cmporations are I argue that the investments they country in the long run — that the money sent out will return in time, with interest or profits. Als6, many woiyder how many cprporatibns can refrain from / sending more funds to expr" their overseas ventures, if tl see or suspect their o are doing so and tl more of a growing r BRING EARNINGS, seas operations f their earnings I such profits either because The. a like Anjerkan c profitable tff bring r back 1 stay they sjK wanted for expansion of ^nts or because returning ino^ is subject to U.S. corporate incoihe taxes. And this 4s another problem that must be tackled either by moral suasion or by new laws. It is just this possibility of tighter* laws being asked than the President is now proposing which gives the administration I a strong talking point in its But sonm banl^s wonder if |SltJISfSi argu. / i that If banks and corporations don’t get together voluntarily . /EVB iKxi Alltfl/kW Af _ I , , 1 : and cut down on the outflow of Deaths in Pontiac Area Isir ---I of 1964 to 80 anhual rate of $6 billion, then they may be forced CECIL G. SCHRAM , for Funerals. Burial will be in ! to by an aroused Congress. HOLLY—Service for Cecil G. | Romeo Cemetery. The problem will be how to Schram, 57, of 715 Sherman will; Mrs. Stone died yesterday keep the volunteers standing be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the after a long illness. firm if some renegades reap Dryer Funeral Home. Burial ,R ★ * rewards. She operated the Stone Realty Co. office between the time of her husband’s death in 1943 m-til her son, Philip M., returned home from service in 1952 and then continued in business with him for some time. She was a member of the Romeo Monday Gub and the last living charter member of will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Schram died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired tool and die maker from Temstedt Division, Flint. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; two sons, Ronald of Flint dnd Donald of Detroit; two , daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Uwson J the First Church of Christ Scl-Holly and Mrs. Carol Phelps | entist, Homeo". of Flint; a brother, .Ivan of| Surviving besides her son are Pontiac; and four grandchil-' fom- grandchildren, dren. ------------------- MRS. WILUAM'SCHOOLEY MILFORD-Service for Mfs. William (Alice G.) Schooley, 67. of 825 First wtH be-4 p^ Monday at the Milford Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow in the West Highland Cem-CHICAGO (AP) — Soybeans etery. Highland Township, and grains futures prices were Mrs. Schooley died yesterday 5J>eak in early dealings on the after a lengthy illness. Her 424. Board of ’Trade today. body will be at the Richardson-' 21-4 + V4 end of Ihe^-houriBW Funeral Home until noon state Insurance Cdmmission- ^ « nil® I Allen L. Mayerson and Law- bushel lower, March M.03-/4;! surviving besides her hus- rence J. LaLone, execuUye sec- Veterans Warned on Insurance *r * V r -r ^SuccBssful^ * Invesfing * %\ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “If yoG were ■ S^year-old widow with three young children whose future you must providr (or, would you put $2S,IM out of n $M,IN estate into common slocks? If so, w h i c h of the following would yon recommend; General Motors; Marathon Oil; American Electric Power; Sears, Roebuck; Merck; IBM; A.. T. & T.; American Can? R. F. 2'etary of the Micihigan Veterans er, March $L49%; rarn >,4 to % | parmlngton; a daughter, Carol. fT^'usY Fuhd. today the lower, March $l.m; oats were ^t home; a brother; and three foUo^ging warning\o all Mich- H lower, to V» higher, March 69^4 cents, and rye was unchanged to ‘A lower, March grandchildren. News in Brief MRS. STUARTS. STONE ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Stuart S. (Helen M.) Stone, 77, of 217.N. Fremont will be 1 j>. m. Monday at Roth's Home igan veterans and families of veterans; Michael Shelly, 22, of 959 Spence yesterday reported toj Pontiac police thal 250 phonograph records and two racing | tires were stolen from his car j parked in the garage. He esti-1 mated the items were worth' $405. ' Wire Service Income Tops 1963 Report Western Union reported today that net income in 1964 was $17,161,406, or $2.29 a share, including a federal income tax credit of $1.2 millioq. Net income in 1963 was $16,868,458 or -igiuj_YEt^ 25 ^ share, after provision ♦4 3 ^ million for federal income ♦4.1' lax. ‘”rwo unlicensed insunance companies, bearing ihl names of Physicians Mutual Insurance Co: of Nebraska and Statesman Life Insurance Co. of Texas I have been attempting to market, unauthorized policies to Michigan veterans and their families ‘through the use of brown paper : envelopes resembling United States Treasury mail. “These psuedo-official so-iicltatioiis are mailed when income tax, returns are due. “’This year they have also been tim^ to coincide with an announcement from the VeteN ans Administration indicating that National Settvice Life Insurance will again be available to certain groups of disabled veterans bn May 1. Net income in 1963 included $410,888, or 5 cents a jhare, from the cable system sold Sept. 30,1963. ----- - Groft revenues totaled $2M,-.411,241, an increase of $12,-588,832 over the 1M3 total of $288,822,217, excluding reve-nnes of |18,273JH4 derived from the cahle systenl. Private wire service revenues of $91,922,323 reflect an increase of $7,235,101, or 9 per cent, due largely to additional revenues 471.3 17SJ 1714 3104 i from the autodin network. 4SS> 173.7 175J------- 4HJ I75J ITSi 421.7 lUi 155J - .. 4S7J m,4 1750 3370 “These two companies, along with several others, are attempting to identify themselVes with the United States government in order to sell insurance ‘pirikies: They cannot send agents into Michigan because th^ do not have .a Michigan license, but we cannot stop them from using the federal mails. “We wqpt to take thU (g>por-tunity to wqm all Michigan residents of this practice.*’ , AHIKtM Fund ^ Clwmicil Fond Cemmw«»d*lth Stgrt Krvilm Incom* /K-1 , Krytlont Growiti " “ Treasury Pojilion WASHINGTON (AFI-TUt C4f»i pnltl , ■ .. W)» Irtuury compirr* — i. $13,133,574,, compared with $7.- •"YUng • yur igo 651,614 in the preceding year, a risp nf 7? nnr rpn» I .• Telex revenues climbed to , 4J27,14L14S.F3 M«u. InvMtort Trant Futnqm GroudB Tfimhidn EWertanIcg ....... Fund The private wire and telex services contributed 3C per cent l^total revenues in 1964, s-is I against opiy 19 per cent fiVe I years ago: Wlllidcawalt f t 77,S07J5S,274J1 '31IOSA43SJ45.20 JIAI74J|7,M5J| rlKl te itotutory boM t A) Although there are as yet no serious indications of a br^ business decline, you must remember that we are in what may be the later stage of one of the longest periods of prosperity in our history. ’There are no technical signs that the market is topping out, but this possibility, too, must be taken into consideration when studying your problem. I believe I wpuld put at present no more than $20,000 into stocks and, of ybur list, I would pick General Motors; American ElectrkT Searff, RoebBclc; imd Merck. Q) “Why are good qualiity cement companks. like Giant Portland Cement and Mifionri Portland Cement eg low lAile other ^ood stocki are at a high level? Alio it it too early to buy United Financial of Cali-fomin now?” G.'L. 4 A) Many cement itocks hava been depressed for years ber cause of industry overcapacity and impdrts from abroad — both of which have hurt profit margins. Investors, on the whole, tenff to avoid gnx^ where the outlook for improved earnAgs is probably some distance away, which seems to be the case with most cements. In spite of tjirir high fields, Ti^d not buy the stocks you mention until Ae industry outlook is clarified; United Financial of California is. In my opinion, a well-managed sikinip and loafr. holding company. Partly because of more conservative accounting methods adtqRed by new management, ehmlngs were probably down sharply last year and the shares recently sold at an all-time low. I would avoid until the technical action unproves. Roger Spear’s aew 4$iwge InvestmeM Gnide It now available to all readers of this column, nip this notice and lcii(ni.|| with your name and addreu to Roger E. Spear In , care of this newspaper, New York CHy, N.Y. 168.17-(Copyright, INS) i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 Son Should B0.Allowed to Switch Course BEN CASE' J. NASON. Ed. P Dear Dr. Nason: After three semesters of college «6rk in engineering, our soir change his major. These have been expensive semesters, ahd we bate to see bim lose^ b 01 h the co|toge time and/lhv^tment changing l&ses la.4b e ^middle aat Soath ♦ Paaa 14 IN.T. 2 4 Paaa 4 4 Paaa Paaa Paaa Opening lead—♦ A While It always costs in time do about it now? and money to change one’s | H. G., Long Beach, CaHf. mind in the middle of college, finds a new environment In which self-control and independent learning are of utmost Importance perhaps for the first time. Sometimes the shock such as your daughter has received is necessary before students will break away from their leartflftg habits which, although adequate for high school, will not meet the challenge of college. restleto, as though there were not enough for him to do. Shoald his paneaU teach ' him the alphabet,* to read and * to color — or woaid this mean he would be bwed with kindergarten? G. F. A., New Weston, 0. Coloring, working with clay, drawing and other things he can do wito his hands are excellent training for a boy of this age. If he aslu questions about words and letters and appears to have a desire to read, his parents shoald answer all of his 9iesttons as well as they By OSWALD JACOBY Give an expert a chance to make a brilliant play and he is very likely to come up with it. West’s one no-' trump was the unusual no- play of the nine spot would have becii no better. Howevo-, East had one of those brainstorms that sometimes affect even the best players. Instead of cashing a setiond heart, he led a low diamond. Now Jack went into a long huddle. He reviewed the bidding and decided that West wrould hold five cards each in clubs and hearts for his unusual no-trump bid. Then Jack ruffed^ with the eight of trumps. When that held he was ready to mop Up. He led a spade to dummy’s ace, returned to his own hand by ruffing a diamond with the nine of trumps, drew trumps and claimed the bal- I ’The largest couirty in Texhs in Dear Dr. Nason: My grand- populations of humans and cat- j interested in children’s books and airplanes, can name lots of the planes and knows differ- OACURDJV'/WfO* Q—The biddinf has been: North Bato South 14 Dble Redbl Pass Pass 2 4 2N.T. Pass 34 JACOBY to show length the unbid-P suits. Couldn’t be a real no-trump since he had passed to start with. ’Ihe jump to four spades by Jack Howell of Toronto was a slight overbid, but most of the other South players in toe World cammptonship LrlaJLs also reached that contract and, while most of them went down two tricks. Jack actu-aily made it. West opened the ace of dia-! monds and continued with thh king. ’This lead showed a' doubleton diamond since, with | more diamonds, he would have ‘ led the king first. Then West shifted to the eight of hearts. i East won with the king and i Jack dropped the queen. There was no reason for this i false card to work, but the ! You, South, hold: 4A3 WS ♦J9l7i 4AKM54 What do you doT A^Pms. Tour psrtuor I THE PONTIAC PRESg. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 14th Senate Distritf Primary Monday V 01 e r I in western Oakland County, Livonia, Northvllle and Plymouth will go to the polls Monday to elect party nominees for the 14th District Senate seat left vacant by the death of Paul M. Chandler. The polls will be open from 7 a m. to 8 p.m. in the 12 towin ^ps and seven cities in Oak-lisid CdUnty which are part of the Senate district The local commuafties flut make up the district are the cities of Farmington, Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake Village, Soath Lyon, Sylvan Lake, Walled Lake and Whom and Oie townshipa of Commerce, Farmhsgton, Groveland, Highland, Holly, Lyon, Milford, Novi, Rose, Springfield, West i Bloomfield and White Lake. Six Republicans and three 1 Democrats are seeking the nominations. ^ ^ ^ clal primary runoff wUl face one I gelow, are brief biographical another in a general elecUon for sketches of each of the cainfi-the Senate post on April 5. ' dates. Jailed on 2 Check Charges A ^troit man was.sentenced yesteritay to 1-2 years in South-era Midbigan Prison at Jadcsoh for writhig checks without suffi-funw In A candidate for U.S Congress in 1950, George T. Ames, 38, is a former director of the old 13th Congressional District Republican Committee and the Wayne County GOP Precinct Organization. Ames, of 41008 Mooringside, Novi, is a barber in Farming-ton. He was a candidate for justice of the peace in Novi in 1962, and has served as director of the 13th Con^ssional District Young Republicans. A native of Munising, where he attended Mather High School, Ames is married and the father of four children. PAUL A. KERN JR. Farmington Township Justice of the/Peace Allen C. Ingle, 43, was a candidate for a Circuit Court post in the November general election. In^e, of 21934 Tulaiie, Farmington, is a past president of both the Michigan Justices of the Peace Association and Oakland County Judicial Association. A 1950 graduate of the Detroit College, of Law, Ingle, during World War II was assigned to the O.S.S., the military secret intelligence branch, and served in 4he China-Burma-India theater. He has been a justice of the peace since 1951. drat funra In the Pontlac-Rir-mingham area. James E. Elliott, 29, also was sentenced to Six. monfiis In the Jau on in earlier complatat. The sentences wiU run co^icurrratly. Michigan State PoUce arrested Elliott Jan. 12 on the two separate charges. The first was for writing three diecks without sufficient funds in 10 days during a period in December. The other wa? for issuing a check without suffi-dent funds last July. ★ Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams ordered the term in Jackson while Judge Stanton G. Dondero imposed the shorter sentence. ElHott had pleaded guilty to both counts last month. PonccHiKin's Preiancw Fails to Halt Thlwve* ELKHART, Ind. (R — While an amatpur basketball team was playing a game in the Fierre Morna Junior High School here, the players’ clothing and billfolds were rifled and MOD in cash and some jewelry were stolen. The opponents were mamhera oLthe FJkhail police force. _______ Attorney John H. Burke nf^ Chairman of the Wayne Serving his second term on mosw'ind»wt>T»rTr»ctof. #2i«o-Farmington was a candidate in County Democratic Committee the Livonia City Council^ Ed- #21500^ the September primary for the j for seven years, 1955-61, Mrs. ward H. McNamara, 38, is a! Congressional seat in the 19th Elsie Gilmore, 49, of Livonia, member of the Wayne County | county, Micwgon, tn« pi«c« o* norog*. District. Burke, 42, of 31811 Staman Circle, is a law partner with Allen C. Ingle, who is seeking the Republican nomination in the 14th Distrid race. After recdving his law Degree front the Detroit Cdlege of Law in 1952, Burke was with the U.S. government as a patent advisor and later entered lui-vate industry with West Point Mfg. Co., as general counsel and then as general manager. is the coowner of the G.E. Gil- Board of Supervisors. ~ “ McNamara, 17278 Delores, is manager for the Michigan Death Notices CLARK. FiBRUARY IS, ISSV”*"' RY U Svoftn, AAkMgwt, formw-ly tl Wlxom; ago lOj dow fj«y a grondcMIdrw ond !♦ sroot-groi^ chIMron. Funorol lorvToo wiM bo hold iotwrdoy, Fobruofy 13 ol J o'cloek ot Iho RIehordion • Bird Fmwral Homo, MIRord oHth Rov. Robart Worron oRIclotlng. HtlOf^ mant In Wlxom ComoWryr Mr. Clark will lla In Halo ot tha RIehordion ■ Bird Funorol Homo. DoANGELIS,' FEBRUARY ^ IS^ JOSEPH, 1US1 SorroMo, DolroH, MIchigani ago 17. Funorol lorvlco will bo hold Sohirdoy, Pobyw _____ E. Pumloy Funorol H OEORGEFF, FEBRUARY II, GEORGE, iriO Rovonn more Roofing Co. A former member of a Presidential Bi-pariisan Citizens Committee on Foreign Affairs, Mrs. Gilmore, of 3M15 Puritan, Sras the recipient of the American Hraitage Foundation Award in 1988. An active precinct delegate j 33S'Maln Struct Bell Telephone Co. From 1952-58, McNamara was a member of the Dearborn Township School Board, serving two terms as president He has served as vice presi- and Congressional district offic- dent of the Wayne Chamber of ial, she has been a delegate | Commerce and has long been to Democratic National Con- ■ active in United Community Ser-ventions. i vices. New Proposals Are Added loCounlyLegislalivePlan Sylvan Lake councilman and mayor pro-tern, Thomas J. McHugh, 34, is an architectural Several new proposals were added to Oakland County’s 1965 ^ j leglalative propam yesterday * by the supervisors’ legislative committee. They will be presented to the board of supervisors at its next meeting Feb. 23. The recommendations for new legislation Oat are approved by the board will be promoted in Lansing by file county’s legislative representative, John Semann. Proposals receiving favorable recommendation by the committed included: • Rescind a 1964 tax law re- THOMAS J. McHUGH A real estate consultant, Paul A. Kern Jr., 42, of 4450 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake, was a candidate for the 14th District - - — — - -- • Senate seat in the September S'equahz*^ | devices; primary elecUon. i “"Associates, Blramfield Hills. , valuation appear on tax rolls pimuuy C1C1.UUI1. McHugh, of 1485 Benvenue, IS ' A native of Ohio, Kern was I a member of file Oakland Coun-educated In Pontiac schools | ty GOP Committee, and attended Dartmouth Col- I He attended St. Frederick in lege. j Pontiac and the University of Hidden Weapon _ Charge Brings Prison for Youth A Davisburg youth was sentenced yesterday to lW-5 years in the state prison at Jackson for carrying a conceal weap-^ The sentence was imposed on Jay T. Seres, 20, of 11648 Hay-lock by Circuit Judge James S. • Permit four-year terms for I Thorburn. Seres had pleaded elected officials of townships; guilty to the charge on Jan. 20. • Increase county fees for Pontiac state police troopers opening safe deposit boxes, I Ronald Shultersind Frank Best certification of new plats and : arrested Seres after they heard trailer parks; a shot fired from a car travel- * * * I tag on Scott Lake Road in Wa- • Reimburse counties for , terford Township on May 1, 1964. costs of foster care of juveniles when they halted the car, awaiting transfer to state in-1 they found a 32-caliber pistol un-stitutions; | der the passenger seat where Permit school districts to Seres was sitting and 21 rounds license fee to counties to pro-' vide financing for boating con- trol programs; ________ • Reimburse c o u n t i e s for costs of criminal appeals submitted by indigdhts; spend funds for traffic safety : and bills; of ammunition in his fiocket. Population Triples • Provide that assessments made on drainage benefits to j BELGRADE (AP)—The capi-• Return $2 of the |3 boat \ county roads be paid out of tal of Yugoslavia now has 950,- ------------ -------------- i county road commission funds OOO population. That is almost .. . u . ‘ Detroit and is a member of the . **"*^®^ I three times the city’s population He served m the Air Force t^troit rad is a memoer ot tne; fl^^Jfund- 1 In 1940 ^ during World War II and fi,e; Po"‘>ac E«cs, Km«hts of ActlOll na/feCi I ■ 1 in 1940. - KoreraWar. | bus and the Magi Fratermty at | | Before becoming self - em- tI®‘P- , . A /'.’A.^ ployed, Kern was an active real I ^n the army he was assigned AOCtinSt City estate broker. He is married and t® th® C®n>s of Engineers ^ / h,, chi«r,n. : m «« -nd - J. BAILEY Alitolwit Cktfliur FuBruurv I] and IX 1HS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Nollcu It Hw^tby Oivun bf tlit undtr-tlgnud thut on FubruMy IX IMS, «t 10 o'clock IA1. ol mat Woodward, Fam-dala. Oakland Counly, MicMgan, ouWlc ui. 0 1MJ Chavrolal Bitcayno *-Ooor tarlal aumbar 3II1IF IU14IX will •------- *0 tha hlghoit bWduf. may Da mado at i placa ol atoraga. _________ lha 0. E. tlay Fonaral HAGAN, F E B R U J DELIA M., » Wau........ . Clarktioni aga St; balovtd wift ol Ikaar Hagan; daac molbar ci Mrs. DavW Cuilan and Jack and Ralph Hagan; dear iMar of Mrt. John Hayka, Mra. Edward Oouat and Samuol Boland. RKitatlon of lha Rotary wlH ba Friday at 7:30 p.m. at tha SharpoGoyatta Funar- vica will ba hald Saturday, Fab-ruary IX at II a m. at Our Lady of lha Ukat baaring tarlal numbar IYI3H4B ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? BOX REPLIES Atlt a.iBy today fimre were replies at The Press Office in the fel-towhig boxes; I, 98, 48.42. tt. 51, IS, 68, 71, 72, 88, 188. "COAIS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 377S7 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME ;alW Car lirvloi FE 4-1311 FUNERAL HOMS Sarving Pontiac for SO yt 71 Oakland Ava.________FE SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Sarvica” VOORHEES-SIPIE FUNERAL HOME FE tS Batabllihad Ovar 40 Yaara (Cewetory _______________4 BOB JR. CALL V CLpitriRED- carmNlitI NtlWS al Iran Mountain, Michigan, tora-hr naad a now monai^. Will — n bulM by giving SI. contreution W; Car- malltt Monaatary, Michigan. Tha SMw. w... a roctipt to you and you wMI havt lhair gritaful prtron. Oainty maid suPPLili TSl Manomlnaa FE S-700S GUITAR LESSONS. S3S0 PER STU-dMit. GRMon mathed. No walling. tSO REWARD FOtr INFORMATItm Hading to recovary ol hardlog for HO block CorvatN. 34X4001. Ihtro la a blllfoW In R. OR XOOn. lOstT^rown irLWolB. PIMB- or aWoM rotum Imaortant poFort. To oddrvao oneWoodw ohom UL 3 51W. Roword. LOST OR STRAYkO: L-Bit-wiiMiifAWl*, "TSKirT: LOST: german SHkPHERp. Black and Tan, Inquira at M Gram SIroaf. Rawardi ChlW'a Pot. LOIT: «4M)NTHSGL0' PiMAlE Croaai franchlaad i r-Drisa: 2 MEN Hiring Port Time Now factory branch li taking ag-pikatlont tor Immadlata avoning work, mutt ba 31 to 4S yotra d aga and htva a ataady toll timt day lob. Moura 4:N Id I0:M. Guar- rUgAi AGdRE*$IVi"VauhG. man for routa work. Hard work and bW monay. Wo lupply. PE J-JOil J.U and 3J. A YOUNG MAN $120 . NEW CAR FURNISHED attd 0 vtrleiy ol poaltioni for t man It to 33. mat aggaaring and willing to work for a ragW gro-motlan. No axptrlofico noodtd. Wa Can Mr. Sgancor, OR groavot. FE $-414 BENCH HANDS DIE REPAIR MEN GRINDER HANDS grogroatlva d Counter men for day work - > Rod Bam. 441 SlUaBalh I Rd^ PonHac. 6ie MAKERST'MOSY' hAVl'j6* H«g txgartonca. Thomat Ola and DIE setter Far gnogrtotivo dtot. ioim gxggri- . EXPkRIENCED MECHANiet AAuat havt own laola, guormtoo Pjw C^JialoB. Plartty of taork, Stondord Engine Rabuilders m Auburn Rd. ----- ELECTROLUX ssr.,ai.sr«.‘5W“ THE PONTIAC PREgS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 R SANDCRS - POLISHIRS ■•iMMiit Watarpraafiiif CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND oW HORt MndhiB. FE 1-57W. _ ______ FLOOR SANDIMC.-AMO-RINISM- rug'cl'~^ANER^" ^POvi^"£ BiBck bMUtIful. FE S-03W Of OR XU*. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAVING. •««dln« and (InlihlnB. IS ' ««p»f wnca. 33S,«»75.______________ B«ats—AccMSBrits I. immcdlsta ttrvtct. PE 5-- I Of <7>a»r ^ ft rt %wt STOP DREAMING ' Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-IRAILERS DOCKS Harrington Boot Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" ISW S. TtUgra^_______»-«« B•illHllg Mederaiiotieii ____jCM( carrentrv. new and repair. Fra# aallmata*. 335-t*Sl____ INTERIOR ^ rN I S H, KITtHENS. CMftt decNiiifl irs EASY TO CLEAN CARPETS aM lava monay wl«i oor EMctrlc Carpal SNair tl.n oar A Bkia Lutirt. al E. Walton I purchaM anan'i Harev " S. FE A busloMS from EXPERIENCED FIRST*CLAS$ OF» ' I .*Great*op3ornInltV ~H lant. Reply to Pontiac M^S-3151 *2 S. Washington, WIEOMAN cPnSTRUCTION, COWL satvice. Free estimalas. FE AND gUBBISK NAME I. Any time. MW5. HAULING .. your prke. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, till dirt, grading and grav-- —■ trpnt-and leading. FE 4.4GHT HAGLtNG, GARAGES-«Na > basamants cleaned. 024-1242.___ r Striker's hauling: general, DTiondt Wracking Company., trash, trailer's, yard, basement, —^ claanad: Day, nighl. 334- HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED TALBOTT lU^reEir Glau Installed It MoviHf «w^ Storege riiMtii^ nMl OecenrtiHf A-) INTERtOe AND EXTERIOR paIntInB, tree estimates, ssorK BuarsnhMd. Reasonable rates. SO- AAA PAINTING AND DidORAT-kig, SO years an Reas. Free at-timates. Ph. UL tlliS. PAINTING AND CAULkiNO bilerlor, exterior, reas. rates. Free ast. T. Fenton. SOSdOOO. n«M TmiiHL, Trucks to Rent W-Ton __ iii:T«> S’ehe WILL INTERVIEW ON THUi^_______________ c. —. for lob of service EXPERIENCED ..... -----------— Larry and Timmy's L9353. ■eu EXPERieNCED GRILL AND COUN-h. TRESS IS benefits. 31 tdcation. Good ... _________________ . or over please. Pure Oil Service Center, l-»o a—■ ""----- YOUNG AWN . experience In , _ glnes ^an^ guallflcatlens, age,_________ female, to Pontiac Press Box .. indUItrious aaarried couple to operate golf drivin through Sept„ good a name, address, telep and convenient time Pontiac PreM Box 4>. KITCHEN HELP. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AGE ] ( 15 to 35. t2 noon til S p.m. No Sun- , ---------------------- ... , ' H Drive-in, 2 DAY AND necei— ... Blui Opdyke Road. . Exp. Work WaBta^ Mob ii Wmted RboI Estots Held. o*™r*r ®><*’ERIENCE0 WOIWN;TO TAKE" xSi AD. complete charge of house. Must | msb "telioTaim Td” SouT live In. Salary’Wt. 33S-»2S4. MAN OR WOMAN WITH young aaan to VyORK A AND EOUIPMEX tip Trucks - Sami- Pontioc Form < Ihdustriol Tractor Co. KB S. WOODWARD E OdtOI FE 4-1442 open Dally Including Sunday MEIER B OLSON UPHOLSTERING FE S3W2 Free Estimates FE HIS4 taction guaranteed. FE ilOSl. GIRLS OVER 18 •count, lyfr Wide ■Track West. h"*- 4- 5- or Ohours per i BUSINESS. APPLY IN PE^N •PP®'"*'""'' TO BIRMINGHAM BOAT CEN -“L'j___________________________ ' *• WOODWARD AT GIRL TO LIVE IN. BABY SIT, ADAMS RD. _____________^ deys. Cell eHer 0, MA 4^342^ Htlp WMttirFBIIMlB 7 tYpist-. “ECEPTJONIST LATE MODEL CAR Living in the vicinity of Birminghom, interested lit delivering newspapers is su1»cnbers' homes. Apply to H. M. Stier, Circulation Dept., The Pontiac Press, Pontiac .Michigan. CARPENTER. _______ OR 4-1020.. CARPENTER WORK, teed. M2-43lS-024-tg24. CARPENTER WORK, ROUGH A ^ «MiK yeer, experience, TTght hauling MtS Lake Orion, and Oxford Must hevt car end neel i For interview, contact 33I- Ing and payroll exptrlanca. Own tronsportotlon. Apply 1331 Widt Track Driva, Wost. No phono cr " .ADMiniNG OFFICER ■o work pert time. 'Applicantt I have high school aducotlon. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE EM 34I6S4. HOUSEKEEPER Typo 45 w.p.m. bnd bo ..... .. ..... ,. _______ . _ . work any hours. Apply ki parson, HOUSEKEEPER 2 ADULTS Penwnnpl gnica, Pontiac Ganarel "V.’l?"!!.""' . ... WEEKENDS OA I-2S21 HOUSEKEEPER FOR 2 ADULTS, •- 42 Augusta. FE 4-W04. Don Brysog OR 3 RESTAURANT WORKERS Cafeteria counter girls, cataterli waitresses, bus boys, —* —— baby sitter, with SIfIA-oncat, own k’ansportellon. S days, cell after 0, 4230321. BABY SiWBR, 0 OAyS, ^:16 Y6 4:11, v$m traniportatioo. OR O-IOM HOUSEKBEPER. 30-50, DEPEND- drets, 4 diys or llvo in. f own trensportatloo, Privi —" Mlary FE 2-0303. ' SCHOOL BUS DRIVER. 3 HOURS BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. 17-SS. LIGHT ASSEMBLY V a^- G GGGa«ae hOTT^. CfestHne C- . - - - mfiert. ___ LOOKING FOR A CAREEK JOS? I Pontiac - Royal Oak 4 — BARMAID, 0 DAYS WflKCVn ------------try, apply In p --- - ,.. only. Dali's li EtttlBgm tiko Rood. eSAUTICIAN EXPERIENCt ' --- 33SOM0 or FE BOOtl, WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO, USE A ' PRESS WANT AD ' TO bo ITI Surgical Technician Appllcanta must have a high i aducalian, 2 years' txparlafi.. roiftlns patient cart and specific . WORK At HOME. WILL TRAIN for now sprino boskioss. P wnt potHlon. Work 4 R) ;s p day. Talar" I Ponltac PrtsA Bn's*." LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, A4A-CHINE OPERATION AND AIR. ING, COMPUTER PROGRAA4-MING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE _____ A4ANUFACTURING BUILO- Ing tor light industry, s2—- •-10,000 ft. or more that expanded. Ml 4-0220 ext. 2. OScYoR and family WANtS TO Bedroom house in troy Children. 2337120. 3BEDR00M HOME, GAS HiAf. — - ““ s. Rochester Road. ^ ....... ..........W Complete V flrTencii^ -'systems institute YOUNG LADY WANTS SAME TO ‘ ““ .................... ; YOUNG PROFESSIONAL « college student to there ___!e*el homa .with- same. FACILITIES . ____tman m CIRIstlan .... After 4 and Sun. FE S-IS77 ___FE 1-1020.__________________ GENTLEMEN, NEWLY OECORAT- _ , F O. Box 1.45. Pontiac. MODERN ROOM FOR PROFEl------------ -----Side. FE 2 1 TO 50 - HOMES, LOT'S, ACREAGE, PAR- WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N Opdyke Rd. FE 30105 Daily ‘til I BLASTING SERVICE Work WGirttd Ftmalt 12 " ACT'NOW! CLEANING AND WAU WASHING. References. FE I-212S. HOUSE CLEANING BY iTHE DAY, near bus routes. Call »330-215l. ARRO REALTY ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN 15 Miami Rd. ROOMS NEAR GENERAL HOSPIT- KITCHEN PRIVI- 0 drinkers. 22B -ing with full basamant. Alr-csn-ditianad. 101 S.^Talagrap* bai^ Kaial. OR 30422. ._________ , .100 TO 2.20B To U A R E FE'ET DRESSMAKING, TAtLGRtNO AND alterallont. Mrs. Bodall. FE 32053. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS ......... MA 3222S. Sistock t, Kent, Iik. 1302 Pontiac State Bank Bkfg. ----- mZ0222 avallabla on Wide Track Orivo. '•Ill dlvkta and/or returbtsh ledt of ttnant. Phono Lm- ____ IpO) Roaltor, Ft 30101. DOCTOR-DENTIST, 1M0 SOUTGEI ' oHica space. Ample parkinf. CASH 1111 I Tu S«rviM 19 U. Nona higher excapi b^lnatsat. GET R Coorga ----- ---------- 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT E 2^141 BERNDT, ETTER, & VANMAAREN, REALTOR OFFICE: INCOME TAX tS UP H & R BLOCK CO. Nafion'j^L#r^a«M|« Sarvloa FE 3 Weokdaya *4. tat« Sun. 2-5 ROOMS AND LOBBV, Oakland. Heat and wa*ar, j monfftt ffW® fWfit. OW ROfHESfE'ir’MrCHIGAN.'Tjfl'iA ' FLAT ON MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN. IDEAL FOR PROFESSIONAL OFFICE. HEATiO. PARKING. OL PRICE. WHY TAKE THE LOW DOLLAR ON TRAOE-INT CALL FOR FREE APPRAISAL. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac SSSTIS?! rtiitt tvsiiiMS Proforty 47-A 30'x2r BUILDING) PLUS P laia. 3Sa| Poi -----. rIalt O'NEIL R y. OR 3B4I2 THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS tV U—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS« FBIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 c«ii tntr X 5-11 fCEOitOOM HOME WlTH ALUMI-num tWli« and Ml b««TMnt ___ In Avon Tovmtltin, Sli.7W. Ztlltr's Real Estate . - "Cinlom BulMor" M40 S. Rochotlor Rd. 01 l-022t S^EOBdOM HOME OH t^CRfe HIITER NEAR BLUE SKY THEATRE; Hm 3-bodroo(n brkk Irl-Itvci. PiMtorod wolit, M toot kllction. lorgt lomtly room wltti (Iroplaco. Loodi of cMMlt. CM hMt, onKhod l-cnr Sn^ODAY LAKE ORION: Q Clorkiton. .Lor«o pml AHochOd l<»r gorogi 3-BEDROOM RANCH Spoclout IlyInB room, dining rc and kltclttn with bulll-int. Hi wood lloort. toll bowmont, topi •In »«fd. ilJJOO. 10«k down. ----flAmtY HtEAtTY Rd.________3^ 4 ACRES, clodo homo. VACANT. 10 ACRES, nico M *%. C. NEWINGHAM REALTOR _________UL 3-3310 ^ Acres—Ctarkston Area Lovoly fNIdrtono hoerw—5-room»-wHh m both!, beautiful natural llraplaca-glatsad m sun porctv-automatlc heat — terms. ALSO HAVE MANY 1 and 3 BED. ROOM BUNGALOWS WITH AS little as 1250 DOWN AT S50 PER MONTH WITH TAXES and INSURANCE. WRIGHT -S02 Oakland^Ave. OR 30435 PE 2.ei41 5 RObMS AND BATH. NEAR WIS-ner School. Only S7J50. Will sell on loese option. K. L. Templeton, Realtor. 402 OtOO.______________ I BEDROOMS. FULL BASEMENT, IVk^ar gara^ 2 full baths, lake privileges. »I7,*00. Sylvan Lake Village: 1433 Oakwood. _________ 10~7SRES: 2BEDROOM HOME, all for S5,t00. 31,300 down. Rochester school district. SBEDROOM RANCH: rngnt ------- SI2,»0- ____ land contract. LAKE-FRONT LOT: ford. Cash or terms. PRIVATE LAKE FRONT; 4-bad-room home In Lake Orion on private lake. Beaullfol r.ondltlon, full basement. tit,700. Terms. HUMPHRIES REALTY SI s. • Village of Oxford. r In Ox- shln^OT| 0-2417 M200, 3544121, Gl or FHA. lero down, ■ - ilty, 333-701S, WE . 004-T— $500 DOWN New 3-bedroom brick ranch Crascant Hills. Family size kitcl..... full basement, 2-car attached garage. Terrific location — Terrific value at 315,700 681 FARNSWORTH Cooley Lake District. Nearly trllevel brick and frame. 3 rooms. 313.500. 20 per cant di Quick possession. Call or see Ham B. Mitchell. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 04 E. HURON FE 4-tltl BY ,^I«R: 1-BEDROOM^ .*l!e cnadRl jLOJBJ h^ lakTprhrHim. tTlSo,' aasy terms. CALL B. C. HIITER, 3702 Elizabeth Lake Rd., » 2-0170 alter I p.m. MA 3-3105. HOME FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN-^ You'll feel right et horpe when you first walk In. An attractive foyer will br ‘ ‘— will see. net nA 2 baths, ny room with flrawiacv, tn« i woid In kitchens with all buih-snd a 2-car attached garage. Li -out In tfla popular ^L*^ she You'll find this home a must your list of fine homes fo see. Full price only 320,000. Terms to Taylor Realty 7732 Highland Road (MSO) IR 44004_____Eves. EM 3-7544 home, 7 large rooms well planned. 2 huge cut stone firepleces, lull dlnina room, paneled den, 3 large up, full ceramic batri, -------ant, oil 4-horse 024,500. Vi bath -.......... ........ furnace, ,2W^r HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD —-------- 343-7111 SiriellQMBs UNION LAKE VETERANS ,750 square feet of livtni llraplaca. J. L. DAILY CO. ___________EM 3-7114 WATER,PRON'f~lfSutY tW S(-eellent condition. 4 landscaped. '—-4 lefsi 2-car affachad garage, hoi water heat. 2 bathe. FTn- WtST SIDE J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-3400 or U WEST SUBURBAN 0050 DOWN FOR this 2-bedroom, attractive kitchen, besement, gas heat, garage, on tend contract. TOM REAGAN HAYDEN NEW HOMES TRI-LEVEL oms Family Roon 11,000 - 31,100 DOWN LARGER MODEL TRI-LEVEL Baths Extra closets . — . ^ 11^1^ NICHOLIi ORTH SrOE ment. OH HA heat. Abou Eve. Call MR. ALTON, FE 4-5W RHODES WE^T WALTON. t-Bedroom home, full basensent, gas haat, pavad drive. Nice location. Zoned com- DAY. FEBRUAk\ 4R W Hmmb ! ofirF OPEN Jf H-m I 49 Sab Hwmm SAT. ond SUN. 2 to 5 Custom-Built Model kitchen, ....----------- l^er gerege. 317.400 _________________.J Welfot turn right to Silver Leke Sisloek & Kent, Inc. ________ JW Pontiac Stale Bank .aARKSTON 1 GARDENS fK^ AA/pclorriRr far* Sm enO^lIfeinlMr^^ HC VV A beeufllgl plrte paneled f( SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2-5 WATERPORD HILL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL 1,100 aquere feet. Ranch typ* home. 3 badraoma, IVi bathe, full bate-mant, tamRy kltchan and doubit garage. Only 33t.m dnchtdat lot). AL PAULY, Reoltor - 4S14 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3100___Evea. PE. 3-7444 KAMPSEN ‘ -your NtioMior Tradud W^v Dw!t You? Price Reduced GAYLORD A VERY FINE U room tarty Amaricf catad in Oxford on a pavad atraat within 4‘bldClu af ill gradas school. Ing lamlly. 314,500 NEED A 4-BEDROOM HOME IN ST. BENEDICTS ARE^ tanck to both TEL-HUROH ANO*^'PONTIAC mall. FULL PRICE, H*5t. FAMILY PARADISE Ultra-modam hafna pn X-fra largi ^ lot with booufiful viow. stalvl? •haria Iraaa. hack vard cfvnnUwiL a-roum urn ______ 3W balh*, __________________ room, laparala dlnbig room, largo: kitchen with Veeklaal nook, full bosontant. An Moot country estate with 10 ecres of rolling land on block top highway. moOO Terms. OXFORD. Older home. I rooms, pert basement, ges heat, large let. Coed locallon. Only 57,500. $1,500 down, balance 315 per month on land contract. * Over 1,2 LARGE FAMILY? Plenty of room here. 5-bt------ . home on I acre of land. Ges heat ivy baths. 312.900. 3900 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 MI5 Ortonvill Cell colloefTfA 7JI15___ LINCOLN JUNIOR h clean b------- I dining n Yes. IT you ht 1 decoraU IS 3300 ( Ik floor bi ................. city wafer end sewer. Northern High area, closa to avarythino. Low t9,000 —- 353.94 mo. plus fax and Insurance. Hagstrom, Realtor, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0350, Evo-nings OR 3B229.________________ LOG CABIN I bedroom overlooking Welters LUTHBh ST'ftfrf - - “B, living .and dining luivii. Basemant. OH hot Vacant. About 3300 movts 312.900 - 31,300 DOWN 4-LEVEL 5uHt Ins Gas t 312.900 - 31,300 DOWN ALL PRICES INCLUDE t ------ —_____and curtains. NIca racreatlon room, family room. 2 brick fh-oplacts. 2-car attached garage. Gas heat. Leke privileges. 344.900. Terms. T7IXIE HIGHWAY. Comtnerclel building, 34x40, 317.500, 54,000 down, balance on land coafract. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 0-2304, 251 W. Wilton, FE SB713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE „ SOUAR» FEET-OF LfVtNO lEA - SPACIOUS FAMILY — LARGE KITCHEf----- .3 AREA - BAT iR ATTACHED ----- kRAOE -HEAT - $17,940 . tOT tNCLUDEO DtRECTIONS DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) TO M)5,TtURN right 1 MILE TO WALOON ROAD, RIGHT I MILE To AM3DELS, OR, 1-75 THROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALOON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE We take TRAm ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. $9,950 boards, oak floors. Insulation. All good quaniy and workmanship. Bum on your lot. We also have e selection of lots and plans. MARTIN REAL ESTATE - m 493B223 $9,990 ""Roncher on your ta FULLY INSULATED. 0»- MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD I. For bitormetion c< WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 55Vi W. HUROt __________FE 4«0 ______________E IN COUNTRY IN exchange for caretaker duties. Clarkston. TU 1-3290, evenings PR 2-9443 ANGELUS MEADOWS 7 large rooms, ranch-style brick, range, oven, dishwasher, carpeted, family room,, llraplace. baths, 1,300 square feet plus basement end 23304. 107S1 Highland Rd. IMi91 JlyronE- St,=:--West SUDUrOOn A neat five-room home In goou condition with carpeted living room, dlnlno area end kitchen. Ges heat, 'ling, new two-cer ga-all on e vetY nice IS through prop ildlngs. Ideal i dings, li camp or perk — 32S,0M Clarence C. Ridgeway, Realtor FINISHING TOUCHES Being put on this very nice new brick 3-bedroom Home near Drayton Piains, fireplace, gleaming oak . __________ _..a Hving hardwood fibers with wet plastered wells, Anderson windows throughout. Recreation room in HAGSTROM REALTOR 1900 W. HURON OR 4-0350 EVENINGS CALL OR 3-6229 ... ~ . after , - -- --- , lars to mewLT repay. We cover Oakland County. For further inlormetion call-ihow— North Point Realty to. REMODELED 3-ROOM Mu-iw vrt AAerrIs Leke. 314,990. 4951 Lockhart, Orchard Lake, Mich. 402-5001.________ BIRMINGHAM; BURITAN ROAD, five-bedroom co-1 lonlal near Quarton school. 347,500. : Parmet built with many extras. I WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE OPEN SAT. ond SUN. 2 to 5 Arizona Court, Rochester Trl level, brick end aluminum. 5-" with family room, --- ...3d, dlshwashe- heet, 2-cer garage. 310,500 oi BRENDEL LAKE 3 bedrooms, split ranch. 3 batka, 2 fireplaces, large finished recrea-tiois room, garage 100' lake frontage ehd over 1 acre of ground. HILLTOP REALTY 373-5234 dSre coo COLONIAL BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS Former model. 2J00 square te OWNER'S DESIGN oom ranch, IVy baths, loedi with custom extras, excellent co dition, woods In rear, Sviven Lei privileges. 315,900. Cell 332-0733. PONTIAC MALL ' is walking distance to this ni< HILLTOP REALTY spiie.’ Ext'ra large recrea- < ________37>S234 _____________ • llraplace,. 3 bed- 1 QUALITY-AND PRICE IS-RIGHT ■ 3-bedroom ranches, ceramic baths. full basati^f, l'.y baths, bullt-Ms. rooms down, 2 up. 2'y baths, rooms carpeted and many large closets. Lawn end landscaping in. Near grade school. $31,000^ • A real value with excellent. mortgage evalleble. FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxts and insuranca ONLY $10 Deposit WITH aPP^.ICATIQN wnsion but this darling home with l<>y-cer ge-surrouedad by large young couple lust starting out 09,950. Call tor other particulars John K. trwin AND SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron - Since 1921 Gov't Representative basement. Tiled 1 buying for only 3350 (k S300 DOWN hwne, landscape?'’'iot! d bath and large living er month Including taxes $400 3-bedrsom brick ranch. ■ • •me — worth _________ - . asking price of $11,200. Includes full basement, tiled bath, hardwood floors and large lot. Call today to see this once In e lifetime bergalnl R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor 345 Oaklond 9 A.M.-7 P.M. FE 4-3531 After 7 p.m. FE 0-1334 or FE 3-2093 ' LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS. DIVORCEES, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES. For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. «EAL VAtOr ikeALTY- A-1 BUYS COLONIAL New Model -VIRGINIAN- This exceptional colonial features large country kitchen with bullt-Ins, paneled family room, - 3 bedrooms, 1W- baths, full -besemenl and large 3-cer garage. Priced el only S1S.990 plus lot. Drive out MS9 to Williams Lqke Road, turn right 1 mile to CMerhem Drive, DON GIROUX sn Hlqhlend RtfrTM99) 373-7137 300x150 H. lot. fuced for quick sale, 313, terms. CLARKSTON n brick ranch, t'y baths, family room, 2-cer a 1 -• I basement, large I this for 315,990. Call for I rW7r3-7321 CLARKSTGN 3-bedroom brick home. Vacant and V"RMTTT4" MODEL OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 6808 BLUEGRASS STYLE-QUALITY-TOP VALUE IN BEAUTY RITE HOMES Just right for the "Up and Com-mg" executive with a bright future. You can trade i«ur present small home tor a truly gracious, brand new 4-bedroom, 3Vy-bath co-IkHlal. Finest of construction, lee-turing a beautiful, paneled I ' --------- ----- special -* " Jlrlve through itw Clarkston, turn the'Street ' ' n Bluegrcss, enjoy. The children will wve me' 107x140 ft. landscaped lot. The ewner has b*en transferred end says sell, end he means it el the prtn of 313,500, reasonable terms. -----AlEAR^-etARKSTOH “ For a fomily or retired ^ ISIS?'r:Jh tSL i WATERFORD REALTY acres of ground. Living roornTwim I Peeltor Van w TRADING IS '.ERRIFIC 3-BEDROOM BRICK and lull basement, only e couple of blocks to elementary or lunlor high, Wafen-’ ford Townahip and it hat city con-vaniaiKes of sewers, wattr and pavad streets. Prtidio tell et 111,900. owiiw waviiiB new. 3750 DC^N on lend cdntrdlt and you can move In this week. 2-bedroom hoMe and lake arivileget on Crescent Lake. Carpeting Included. pon't welt on mis one. WATERFDRD AREA. New 3bad-room, ,1>y h-“-- ---'■ CRESCENT LAKE~ PRIVILEGES - VACANT Medraom, full batemarrt, lot lOO'x-Tjr. move you In and 379 • month Including Wand kmr- HILLTOP REALTY “ ___________473-5234 _____ HERRINGTON tllLLS 1353 DOWN $-badra«n raftch. betantbnt. herd- RORABAUGH d af Square Lake Road with 39 feet of good - . Full betemenft efteched 3-cer rage. Several shade trees. L... 500 on land contract with 32,'500 * “^ WARDEN REALTY Huron, Peotlac__»3-7l57 ThWE-SeOROOM RANCtr"HOME In Drayton Plaint. Largt llvlm room Ohiy 310.500. Gl TatiflS. Tri-CIty Real Estate, 533-3200. _ . three . BEDROOM RANCH HOME In Drayton Plaigt. Large living room Only $14,500. Q.l. Tarms. TrKIty Real ---------------- Lake. 3I1.9B). -FE B33S5. TO BUY OR TO SELL Coll Paul Jones Realty LAKE ANGEIUS HUOe WOODED SITE ON THE LAKE with kfylllc view. ,^a kitchen. ELEGANT RUSTIC in the BARONIAL MANNER. All-year around living. 20 minutes from town vie Expressway. MUST |E SEEN. Minted. 24^'^e^ A boards. Basement painted. 2-cer etti, real buy at tSAaot. WITHOUT A DOUBT, mis If one m ih. beet offerings on today’s All brick, lOO'xISO' lof. COME TO O'NEIL'S. We have the key for qrte of the flnesl homes In Silver Leke area. All large rooms to tockidd I weclous bed- cas?' tizni.^ tan*;;.*; SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT JO 4AS35 Ml ----- --- kitchen am room ell an one floor, paneled recraefloh '■■r— ' STsfc. - RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3SIS PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to 9 I OR oiar MLS OR 3-H2i i MORE THAN 200 iSECONDirrONEITVA HOMES IN THIS AREA 'l SEE YOUR NEAREST REAL ESTATE BROKER FOR DETAILS THELMA M. EL WOOD REAL ESTATE 4516 London Ct, HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4900 W. Huron Street KAMPSEN REALTY & BUILDING CO. 1071 W. Huron Street FE 4-0921 Eve. OR 3-5544 NiOHOLIE- ' HARGER CO. 53i W. Huron Street SAUNDERS& : WYATT REALTY IND SAUNDERS JOSEPH SINGLETON RESIDENT V - -VfCe^ PREStOENT 84 Auburn Ave. ■SimTTWIDEMAN REAL ESTATE 412 W. Huron Street FE 4-4526 HOME YOU NEEDN'T BE A VETERAN TO BUY • VETERANS ADMINISTRATION_____ RECONDITIONED PROPERTIES Here's a partial list of typicol properties in thi^ area. 5258 Marconi . 4595 Pelton . . 574 Arthur . 137 Asfor 650 Benson 542 California 405 Cameron 474 Emerson 536 Gronado ^8 Undo Vista $10,400 461 Nebrasko $ 9,700 534 Nevada $10,200 321 Princeton $11,500 595 Wyoming $ 7,750 No Moneyo^ . $ 9,250 . $ 9,500 $ 7,500 $10,200 $11,800 $10,300 $ 9,900 $ 9,900 . $ 9,750 Down 30 Years Tb^ Pay Low Interest 5i% ANY'REAL ESTATE HOME LISTINGS FUR IttlS AND JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS - • REAL ESTATE 313 W. Huron Sireet; Eve. UL 2-5351 MILLER REALTY BTO'W.lluron Street FE 2-0262 O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PontigG Lake Rd,. FE 4-1706 IVAN W. SCHRAM, REALTOR 1111 Joslyn Ave. ______ -T^^’9471 T-- TAMES a:taylor ' ■ realtor REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE ■ 7732 Highlanci Rd. (M59) . -TUGKER REALTY- TIMES REALTY 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-0396 These Real Estate Brokers Have The Information On Many More Reconditioned ■ mo HOMES COMPANY CHARLES M. TUCKER JR„ PRES. JEAN HOLLIS, SALES MGR. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 334-0700 334-3127 RESIDENCE: 338-1904 VAL-U-WAY Realty RICHARD J. VALUET REALTOR : 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3531 EVES. FE 8^10 OR FE 8-1364. idi Nmmm WfST SUBUMAN TIMES IMMACULATELY cjrcd ter It iMt big family h< tell batamanf In ciartu irM. !♦ teof farm tl— and iragrTot ISOX cant down glut SACRIFICE i-^XiiTteniS y‘?;;.'?;r.w^ TIMES REALTY GILES northern high district 3 bedroom rancb built In IHJ. Very clean, good floor plan. Built-In . _ -----~3 itotv." - .11 batamont. oil FA boat. bath. MXtIO................. I SdB HtaSM lOHNSON INVESTORS h liy brick home 51 mT’ lt’ i nice 1 tam-■"-ijing In SM r garage, comor ^^Bood one. fma ton*; Uylng*roSlyhi!i 52ZH JS^kHad’^TS? Attar t call FE A3M4 A. Johnson Ri Sons, Realty 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 KENT EitabtliMd M 1t1< WEST SUBURBAN - 3-oedroom twme. a fl. living room. ‘ " bath with ihewer., Roomy kl ?.Vs..^S5KiJJ5r- LAKE PRIVILEOeS - Attractive brick home with wall-to-wall u poting. In living room. Stalnie ‘rttrih'"r:ssXkJ^"^“a;_ outtMt entrance. Attachad SV^r. ^'^?*».'*Watorterd Mweit. of'butIneMV Floyd' Kent Inc., Realtor ---Dixie Hwy at Telagraph ■t l-Oia or FE 3-tH4 "BUDl Frushour Struble kicludei MParale baiement, gat hoc.____ Balance on land contract. If a 2-Bedroom Suits Your Needs West Suburbon Ranch featuring plenty of clotali, I 34 ft. living room. 3 badroomt, batamont, .and hat water heat. yard and Scar garaga with paved drive. Lott of teaturee ter only tvignaornaoa, laxe -*'*'??** VOUrt In. inciudet Pleasant, Fomily Home ’®utm"'ro5?wl“ I T*|'» ^IXm'SStth^.rllSKS car oaraoe. Frkad I *,15wli^«te^hlr‘ro«lI^H« firemace, batement, 3-ear garage, and 3 loti. Already appralied^ *tt,^8e on FNA. issg wm move “'WriflchoTle, Realtor I 4» Mt. Clemani St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 I ANNETT an, lovely tamliy GILES REALTY CO. IRWIN : Union Lake Area CLARKSTON AREA - r!uTt with tavaral ir gat heal. SAODO, North Suburban S-raom ranch I IN*^'rooma*”«M^ MS hM Only t9,9», l» ment. Near Sears-4 Bedrooms Wall-bidit -brick, living with fireplace, tile bath, mont. gat haat and air dlUonadT tl3,S«0. mo( Tiled batamont and •acnaa x-car garage. You must a thit one. Selling for S3*,3M. e will lake your home In trade. JACK FRUSHOUR, MILO STRUBLE 3fN EMubeth Lake Road Hors MLS •-4035___________ FE 44»4I available. tl.SM. tl,0M down. 3 UNIT INCOME IN DRAYTON AREA — All lurnishingt go wHh basically sound house, wni rent con- 3-BEOROOM, basement, i tage large lot, IW-car gari tlSAW. mortgage la we WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings Brown UNuERWOOD REAL ESTATE tats Dixie Hsyy.. Clarktton t3t-3tlf ___EVet.,_^l4U tHE PONTTAC PBESS, FRIDAY, FEBROARY 12, mS CARNIVAL ( By Dick Turner CANAL LOTS ' huiMing tttos - tbx|47. . h Sylvah Lake. ' JACK LOVELAND llie Cate Lake Rd. ^ CHOICE t-ACRE lSYS IN SUB division noar Oakland University. Alto near I-7S kitorcfiange. tl,3M SIAM. BoaittHul rolling country BUY NOW-BUILD LATER TROY REALTY HI-HILL VlUAGE "GOOD LIVING WITH ELBOW SPACE" .-DfiSr^: OTS IN INDIANWOOD SHORES WALTERS LAKE WONDERFUL SELECTION, LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGES, HILL SITES, ACREAGE. ----- Sylvan Waterford Hill Manor Large ^ato tots on ana of Oi land County's most boautttel h divltlont. Priced from S3.rSt. OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO t P. M. 3g»1 Dixie Hwy._______OR Sbf WATTS REALTY NA 7-lf itsa M-tS at Bald Eagle Lake Sub Futm BY OWNER M acres at Harrisville, Michigan. 3 houtet. 1 hat 3 badroomt and bath, the other hat I bedrooms with all power, plow, disc, he'"““ 3 row planter, t row spi vine beater, harvester, and tools. Also the teed.tor this Had 33-acre crop last year last year approximately tlS,000. This farm Is a golne businest. Sel: due to heatth Price t37,500 complete. Phone days OR 3-1303. Alter t p.m. Call OR 3r443e.__________ Join the Country Dwellers A secluded home on N acretol rolling lend. Ortonville area. S37.- Mth slrw W^o 53 Acre Farm . aere.*Total'p^^llM»: 20 Acre Farm Modem 3-bedroom home with mont, 3 bamt and school h Approximately W mile of frontage. Sttioo. ts.000 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor t30 M-15 Call q Sub •ueteest Preperty 57 YOURSELF BUSINESS COMPLETE ------ WITH BUILDING This going business with established clientele, grossing approximately S3,0eo per month Is telly 4K BEDS-S*verel good trade--. lew at S3>. ^ jr MAYTAG wathart, good trade-bit. “I don’t see how you stay in business! The very idea! —cutting off my credit just because I’m eight payments behind!” 59 Murtfy LBUftt HEATING BUSINESS, GOOD I , Sub Nuutubufil Suuds AS IMS FRIGIDAIRE FABRIC MAST-pr dryor, IPS. ttenafuro 4 cycle wether, Sst. Iranrito Ironor, model IS, SI3S. FE H37I. ALMOST Vi PRICEI NEEDl^ antae. Full prioo SSM1. payments of 11-33 weekly, Oomotcoi Inc. For-nwi^ Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE ARE YOU TIRED OR CUTlERY that won't cut hof butter? If so can OR 3-«b4l tor frae gift and BAR. IDEAL FOR RfCEEAftON room. S ft. hmg. Formica lop. «W-StW. REAUTIFliL GE PUiH-BUTTON BEDROOM SET — VANITY AND ^RODY KITCHEN SET, 40-INCH BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE I. BRAND NEW. Large and ■H site (round drop leaf, rac-gular) tablet In 1 S and 7 tots. S34,?S and up, PEARSON'S FURNITURE BUNK BEDS, TRIPLE. SLEEP 3, BUNK BEDS, MAPLE, COMPLETE, c, condttlan. S3I. C‘------------- ^ONiTBEDS Cholct of IS ttylota frund tripIt trundle bode end bu complete. $40.50 and i •M'B PnraHiir*. 91A Dl 'GASH - CASH ____ ________310 E? Pike. CHERRY COLONIAL HUTCH. 3 ..................ih^ny^taMes, |7F43M. CHROME SET, BEDS, ELECTRIC COLONIAL FURNITURE, I selection, I Family I NI4I, tv 4 RuPub D—7 /' I 31" MUNTZ TV, BUJBf 1 13" pertabti. tSMI) 1 IT" AMrab SIS; I portabla lapa rocardor, tl*,tS; 1 apt. tin rafrig.. IH.M. Woodland TV, IBTg Hwr.~' Rd.. Ortonville. 49B33U, ..-INCH USED TV ____ Walton TV FE >3117 OpOn M *'• ■ Walton, comer of Joafyn 13 INCH PORTABUe TV'a. NAIME Brand Cloaranea. Utad TV's SttJB 4EW PORTA'tLi' TV'S W t k J SIS3.3S, now SIAAtS. Many ulat TV's to ekoim Irgm. Shop ut b» ’Tohnson radio & TV IS E. Wallen USED TV'S FROM UtM. BILL PotnatM ond Sona. TabHuron lliip- 1«4 FULLY AUTOMATIC REYNOL0S ...... gallonaiH. S3 per .. S73-I377. Universal Soft Watar. F«r Sub MiscBHuneuut 67 W HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPSi sold. We tinaned. Alio rent ' ^ repairs. Cone's, FE S-S043. 6|L BURNERS '- GARAGE HUAf-ert. Tayler't, 40 tr------------------ PLUMBING BARGAINS. FRt standtng falM, tlAfS. SBgaiiap htatar, S43.3Si bptoca boRi tatt SS0.3S. Laundry fray, trim, Stg.PSi ahowir tfalla with trbn B34.MI Z4owl sink. tLfli Lava.. B3JS| tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cad and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO« 141 Baldwin. FE AISIO. ---------------sXTDiKAY HOLLYWOOD DOUBLE BED, $30; studio couch SIB brats HI-FI and record stand, S3. Ml S-33S4. I WEEK ONLY i-bich pritkilshcd Walnut .. PONTIAC PLYWOOD t-3l3B marnlngt only- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs S3.B9 Inlakt tile 3x3" 37«7.__________ Huud Tiuh MudiluBnr 6% ^ d*IMproM^’Shoir IFB AWl' ^ * Auricul MTIAC LAKE Dt7ttOERi^--SOP- TOP SOlU SAND. GAaVEL. FILL W. Bolio, FE l-lta. Wm4-CmKbIu-FmI 77 1.A AGED WOOD - 17 UP. t Hob - FE M7S5 Of FE MB4I. CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL Sff'^lorr''OA'i, 035, FE *mt.____ MINIATURE DACHSHUND, 7 •OLD ENGLISH sheep DTO. «MLE puppy, 7 weeks AKC regisiored ----------------- FjE^I* PARAKEET, BABY MALES, 04.05. t, Rpchestef, . ______ POODLE PUPPIES, AKC REGIS-tered, mple or femele. EM 3-3300. Kx>DLES, TOYS, silver BLUE, ,moles, .3 mos. AKC. Lino bred. LOgen 1-0551._______________________ -POODLE - PUPi -BLACK MALE .... .... 403-1110. WAUCO. 1 451-0005. .kkIDLE PUPPIES, STUD SERV-ice. fish, perekeets, cenaries. Pel s. CRANE'S, .. jRkh»!oy^..PDodle-SoJ«n— <1. --------,.-j| TOY TERRIER - FOX TERRIER Hutchings. 1425 H Auction Soles EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 EVERY SUNDAY 2.00 Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prites Every Auction We Buy—Soll-Trsde, Retail 7 Days Conslgoinenls Wolceme - b£b auction ■— ' OR 3-2717 PHONE HOWELL 544-2010 Jlscontinuing ' liquidation—All serve. V'*'!*'' 3 tractors. 3 trucks. 2 It woather Is bad. s combine, balers, plows, cul-ors, choppers, plows, rakes, (0 mower, spreaders, chain saws. Outboard motors. Small Int, Bryin Branch, I Clearance Auctions FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Space must be mads for new spHng nserdtandise. NEW AND USED furniture, re-condltlonod and, GUARANTEED aapllancos, also trailers, tractors and ether orticlas loo nunterous to MdVE "DON'T WANTS" FAST WITH PRESS WANT ADS AUCTION FRIDAY; LOTS OP MBR-chandlstki grocorloe, hardware, ■*“- COLLECTION Wodw Feb. 17, 10 a.m. Whito Lake Hell ta M-5» PERKINS SALE SERVICE. auctioneer SWARTZ CREEK. 4350400 PFiOR'i AUCTIONS eveIy frI- — —"* ' - - Quillly —---------- lings. Pi .•i«r;.^i5:"T2*3S cepted Wed. through S LMevllle Rd., Osfetd. SATURDAY 6 P.M. Hall's Auction Solos, Feb. U ns W. Clarkston Rd.. Lake Orion. 3 portable TVs, 3------ ■“* Spak, auctioneer. Gary Berry, "The Singing Auctioneer." Food and — treshment. MY 3-1071 or SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I bad, beautiful Sdrawer chest, glass-top 3-drawer dresser wit fradlM ^mirror. ^ Uxurlws ^ carved big couch i Is of Interesting _____ „ 1 Proulx, auc- It Oxford Community Auc- ............ a Township, s north of Oxford, still or ly M-24. Ed. Proulx, prbp.. a customers, we era bav- auction. These Include: lamps, kitchen sets (all sites), bath and bedroom sets, spring, mattress, end tables, rockers, furniture, plus an extra large selection of Early American. Thlr ' 1 W. Hall, < I manager ai._ ------------ ( Spak, auctioneer. Food a YEAR OLD MARE. SPIRITED but gtntlCa 51 Barrows —* a.-A----- 3 p 01 No Sunday 7W-POUND FEEDER STEEDS. 33S-9723 SEVERAL HORSES FOR SALE: ---- ponies, mu •imtm. nnn, i Contact: 4-K Pony Farm, I after 5. MY 3-1404.. Hay-^roiBj^BBd HORSE HAY. NUMBER’1, FIRST and second cutting alfalfa and straw. WHI deliver. --------- Troy. MU M457. PARTS AND SERVICE KING EROS. f 40734 FE 4-1442 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke • XL-12 HCJMELITE t Machinery Co., Ortonvi , 7-3292. Farm machinery repali DEERE, HARTLAHD AREA ______Phone 433-1741. USED MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS: Spiegel, 1 PAR 'ARTS AND SERVICE KING. BROS. FE 4d734 FE 4-1442 ---------- • Opdyke X'e NEW TRAILERS ALL NEW PRICES CENTORY-TRAVELMASTER SAGE-GARWAY - FAMILY SPECIAL Sleeps 4 or better 31,295 TOM STACHtER AUTO & MOBILE SALES FB 24920 ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel tralNr now. AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS 144Si4. , , NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Ooklond Avt. (justi*»isrraAy..) Spartan Dodge ISM FALCON 2-OOOR AUtOMATlC ’^'“yr|7?NAHce Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw JEROME door — d.Mttongdr, VI tiiglnt, automatic radio, only SI4S5. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rocfwoltr FORD Doalar, OL 14711. OLDS^ADILLAC ” *'pL?!?**' Itht BLt 1961 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with 1 balgo flnith, radio, hoator, CrulaaO-Matk, Powar ataarlng and power brakat, windows. Only — tortomtofe ^ togi 'pull' grin SH7. Coll 33S4» onytimo. No cash natdtdl Daalar. COME SEE All IN ONE SWWROOMI 65 Chryslar—'65 Plymouth '65 VaJiont-'65 Rambler '65 Jeeps Bill Spence, lnc< Chryator-Plymooth-VaHont $1745 BEATTIE onTiiTi^^hv^’i^n^watmford r'Homa of SERVICE aftor tha asto" M73 DIxIa, Clariuton, MA S-1U3 H» FORD 3-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-BR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO AAONEY DOWN. Taka over poymonfs of 112.75 par monll). CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Ports St Harold Tumor Ford. MI4-7SM. OR 3-1291 1M1 ECONOLINE STATION BUi, RJIDIO, heater, whitewall TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Taka over paymantt ot I3S.75 por month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parka at Harold Tumor Ford. -Ml 4-75M. MAS-23U. [ die, good ttrdo. Lew ihitoago. Claan - sharp. OL I-17W. , Hit FORD A lltk dAlL AMIR 3 p.m. OR 3-72W. 1961 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop 'ISM FORD A 2-DOOR, BApOAIN, «4t. FE 3-7542. H. RIgelni. Doalar. FORD, ISag STATION WAGON. A Floridd dar. Hurry, Lta, IS7 S. Johnaapi. finish, power brakat, ataarlng and windowt. Only $1777 1S4b FALCON, SITS OA 1-2254 ISM FORD. V4. 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Automatic radio, hoator, whlto-wills. STBS. Call baforo 2 p.m. 473-4IU. can Mr, Roger white tt . JOHN ISM PORD, NO MONEY DOWN, poymonti of S4J0 wookly. Call Mr. Johnton, MA 54M4, Oaator: McAULIFFE FORD US Oakland Avt. FE S41S1 SPECIAL OF THE MONTH DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LpT 1962 FORD GALAXIE Automatic tranamlaalen, V-l radio . hoator, whltowall tiros. ISU F4S OMt, Idoor, automatic S, power atearlng, bucket leats, radio, hooter, whitowalla. rod, whHo lop. and M horiapdwer Mdreury outbodrd motor — plus 14 ft. boot and HU Inwtla. 44oor, automatic 1. - douMo power, rodio, hoator, whlto- trailer. Combination Deol Complete . . . $1475 LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 wont, tlivtr bluo, oxeollant condition. 1S44 Ford Galaxit SOS, 3-door, hardtop, automatic S,; radio, hooter, H42 FairToM^OoTltlck S. HM Flat. 4 sptad ISM Parkwoad S-paiaangor wagon, outomotic 5. power atooring, white. IS57 Pontiac Wagon. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orton MY 2-2041 H41 FORD V4 HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOAAATIC TRANS- WHEN YOU WANT TO. WITH “RESS WANT ADSI MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES.;-ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOVm Taka over payments pt SS4.75 per mo. CALL (Credit mgr„ Mr. Parks ot HoroM Tumor Ford, Ml 4-7500. ■leer Mi__UMd__Cm _ ___ HA T4IIID HARDTOP, POWIR ----ik>r“ MPpalcon ■ wAoDM,” AOtOBaT-te, radio, power roor tflndow. extra claani MIS. JEROME-FEROUSON, Inc., Rodwclar PORD Daalar. OL 1-1711. m pAICOH >TAtl6N tfASBW. IMS PORD OALAklE CbHWkf-IMa, SUM. 1SI1 SaMwM. SMpeks - of Walton, Daalar. PE ^ mllaa. Clean. 11JM. PE tdS4S. 1M3 FALCON 4^D00R WITH RA-DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, EXCELLENT ECONOMY, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OF SJ1.M PER MONTH village rambler, am S WOODWARD AVE., Ml blocka north ot Walton. Daalar. PE ^^M1.____________________ N3 GALAXIE SCO 1-DOOR. RCMERT DELVO USED CAil TMl ford Moor, H4S. —- Olxli •• ----- m tIM P^D CUWOW |DOWt,^Vjd power atoarlnii, bralnM, cuatom K^^BROME-pSfcusSN**' IneC AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONBY Down. Taka ovar pay-manta el SM.7S gar month. CALL CREDIT MGRw Mr. Parka at ' HU PORb gaLMiI IkCKI^ tionally daan, low mlNaga, radio haatar, power ataarlng, burgundy „.... ____________________ For appointment call Earl Jona FE J-ril or attar t pm. SM-1M IMS PAlkLANE 5H -> VI, 1,400 1964 Fc^d Country Sedan ...... radio, haatar, power ataarlng Mpn red j^nlah and whltonatli $2090 Call Mr. Bob Ruaaall at JOHN McAULIFFE oe Oakland Ava. . PE M101 1N4 FALCON ^DOOR, WITH V-0 MO angina, 4-ipaad tranamitalon, radio, tow mllaagal SUM. JER-OME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochaatar FORD Daalar. OL 1-0711. 10U MUSTANG l«OOR HARDTOP, lit Engina. .... ......... walla. Ilka naw condition through-, outl Saval JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochaatar FORD Daalar, OL MTII. IfdS MUbtANO, BLACK, WHITE 1964 Ford Custom Speciol 2-Door trim, no VO angiM radio, haatar, whltawalta, wheal diaka. $1995 BEATTIE MxTH“«R''1TO»F'^ro "Homo ot SERVICE attar tha aalo" OR 3-1291 1964 Ford Custom 2-Door 1th daluxa vinyl Inlorlor, whih alia, radio. Only $1888 Call Mra. Charlaa Hamilton at JOHN McAULIFFE raon ano noator ana wnnvwaii tiraa, a real good Birmingham trada, 24 month warranty, buy on approval with money back guarantaa. MO down only at: VILLAGE RAMBLER back. SM. S» I SSI V4 angina, autemaiK, power ataarlng, MOO mitok naw condition. Only ttSOL cS^yTOiSp CeaSr, Ot'v?711. HILLTOP Chevy r._. . 1M0 Impala choloa of 3 II Ch^ Impala . S 1M0 Chavy wagon, save » 10ft ms JEEP WAGON, IWHEEL drtva. Taka ever payment!. PE ' 4«M or PE S-1IS1. ;«M 66kbt #C)0R, WhitI IxC. eandltton, MJC^SIIk_________________ ■ BOBBORST LINCOLN-MBRCURY Noodward BIrmI MI 6-4538 HSt MERCURY WHITE POWM 1959 MERCURY WAGON par month. Ona year Sllvor Crai Warranty. LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKUNO AVL FE 3-7663 power ataarlng. Ilka —- fkxi, A Birmingham trade. 34 month warrtnty, buy on opraval with money back guarantaa. S3S down, only tt: _ VILLAGE RAMBLER Mbet E«d IhEi Cl \H MERCURY CONVERTIELE, -------- ------------- wini. 1962 MERCURY rin^md brekeo!"Srand not nra*. Your oW car down, SI7.7 gjr^moMh. Oft# year Sllyar Crai LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 1M4 COMET CALIENTE 4-DOOR, witb VI yL^^^iw»Matje, OLDS n. ItM S4300R HARDTOP attar « aum. ««24m. t, raaaonabla. PE bdtSS. iaS7 OLOSAAOBILE 10M Ranaull, naac. ...------ . .. HS7 Pontiac and Chryttort S 47 up .............. otota S 77 each 1*M and HSS Chavrolat ■ Thavy pickup, iw md HSS Ford . H» OLDS. NEW BRAKES, TIRES, radio. Good shapd. Ruat scarca. Graat tranaportatlon. $370. Ml lau OLDS HARDTOP, NO MONEY down, poymanti of M.70 wookly. Will bring cor to your homo. Coll Mr. Johnaon, MA 5-3404, Oaaltr. LLOYD'S LINCOLNWMERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 and retr. A f— , that It tuxurtoua to rvory i Youra today for only Si.TOS. BIRMINGHAM Chn^Plymouth fTSvtl JlSrmonoy'’bock""tJS-ontao, SU down only an VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 St Woodword _ BIRMINGHAM 13 OLDS i 0 y«ir h Rtpossession 1M2 Pontiac Sport Coup# HU Ford hardtop 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 1958 LINCOLN PREMIERE mlleogo, oxcallent conditlan, power, automotk. You'll hot aae this fina car Itt vtlua. No ( LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 ^ABSet±ffEtY-- JUST MAKE^»AYMENTS 1956 CHEVY PICKUP U.44 par Wiok $297 1960 MERCURY S4.14 por WoM $397 1958 PONTIAC^ St JO par Wook/ $97 1959 PONTIAC S4.14 par Wa* $497 1960 CHEVROLET u.44 par Wook $297 1959 FORD $2.20 par Weak $197 WALjC IN-DRIVE OUT THERE IS REALLY 0 WALK IN-DRIVE OUT Mm2® 60 S. TELEGRAPH WHY IS KING NO.l IN MICHIGAN? 1. Price.. 2. Quality.. Choose From Almost 200Cars Such as These Examples AS LOW AS 1960 FORD 2-Ooor ,. . $197 1958 CHEVROLET Convertible ,. $297 1960 PLYMOUTH Belvedere ... $397 1956 BUICK Super _ $ 97 1958 PONTIAC Station Wogpn ... $297 1960 VW Pickup ....$497 1957 CHEVROLET Convertible ,...$197 1960 iHERCURY 2-Odbr _.$297 1957 CHEVROLET Station Wogon ... $197 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air .. $297 1960 RAMBLER 2-Ooor . $197 1959 OLDS 88 ... $397 1960 MERCURY Station Wagon ........ ... $497 LOCATED CORNER OF W. HURON (M-59) AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD —FE 8-4088 OPEN Monday Through F riday 9-9 - Saturday 9-6 f '"'i . \ f i DETROIT AUTO RECOVERY SHIPPED 32 CARS TO MARVEL MOTORS They Will Be Sold to the Public at Almost ‘Wholesale Prices -NO DEALERS PLEASF - 1960 Buick rtlUo, llko naw to baautlfi idy flnlih, loadad with pov ull Pried Only— $700 1959 Pontiac 2-Deor Hardtop, a boauttul fawn flnlih, with powar atearlng and brakat. A vary nice car throughout! Full Price Only— $700 lbi56 Dodge Pickup that runi real well and axceHant threugheut) Rad and white finlah. Full Price Only- $300 1961 Renault This a truly on oconomy car throughout, and It a real nice nica runnar tool Full Price Only $100 THIS OFFER IS GOOD FRI. , SAT., MON., FEB. 12-15 1959 Pcntiac 1957 Olds 1960 Lark- ^Daer Hirdtob with stick, thin, V4 ansina. ^^H^lookt^ *SSKt!tton throughout! Full Price Only— 24)oor Hardtop. Llko now with tun power and It youra for only— No t Down, Full Pried of- 2-Obdr Hardtop with block flnUm automatic rodta, haater. Full Price Only- $600 $200 $350 1960 Fcrd , 1961 Ford 1958 Pontiac SUNLINER CenvortlMo with automatic. power atooring and brakat, V4 ongtoa, firt angtoa rad finish with whita Interior. Full Prle» wagon. Thh ear drivot llko a new one — o sharp metallic finish, power staarlng md brakat. Full Price of Only- V4 engine, automatic. This ear looks and handlof Uka new. Power steering and Vtkat. Full Price Only— Only— $700 $500 $500- 1959 Ford 1957 Olds 1958 Chevy This beauty hM radio, heotor, ebony block finish, power steer-tog told Vakat and a Full Pried of Only— ConvertINa with powar ataarlng, power brakes, e wwy sharp Interior, a spottose FuH Price- Wa have two — both run real nIca, automatic traosmlaaioa. Good dopandabto aacand cars. Your Oholco Only- $200 $250 $88 1949Stude. A vary good running cor wifh stick shift, a vary nice body, and to- , 1957 Chevy Wegon with V4 engine, euto-mafic, baby blue finish, like new '58 Plymouth Wagon with altck iMtl, gtoamlng lot mock finish. Full Price Only $150 lorlor, Full Pica ot Only- ,$70 Inside end outl Full Pric# Only-$100 tuss loBngon PonticK>^x Rdmbler 1960 Simexi POOOR MOAN - wEb A $595 ^ 1963 Chevy r«d n.m 0 only— $1895 '61 Tempest WAGON - With radio, hoator, a llrjnSrty?' * $795 1960 Pontiac totortar. color of maroon N $1095 '62 Cadillac •rlfifantf IgM Mm $2795 1960 VW trllh ABPEED' , extra sharp rust anyplecel $995 BUS - with ABPEED'Transmission, extra sharp Ihrough-autl No rust anyplecall 1963 Ford IB ADOOR SEC tngIM radto an. Sharp tHraugheO $1395 1963 Ford It 3DOOR HAR 1, radio, real ah tolah. Mack tote $1875 MARVEL MOTORSI ' FE 8-4070-in 8-4079 1963 Chevy ^DOOR HAR Ito. whltdwaMt, natching Inlerk $1895 1963 Valiant CONVERTIBLE-WItti 4-e tnglnt. stick shift, radi srhlte finish with Mack t $1495 1962 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE $1895 1962 Rambler CLASSIC 4-DOOR - wll $975 1962 Pontiac 4IEP 4-DOOR poumr steer Ti6^ ITAR CHIEF 4-DOOR VISTA-eutomatlc. power iloerlng and brakat, pewar windewo. Only- 1960 Ford $695 1963 Rambler STATION WAGON --------------- Only- real atiarp oneewnarT $1395 1964 Pontiac 1LLB 4-OOOR with Mtomatk octwmt bkm, < "$2895 iONNtVtLLB 4-OOOR HARCV TOP - with Mtomanc doo6«t powtTa nocturm Mu«y and AM* FM radio. 1964 Pontiac 4-DOOR BONNEVILLfc - VltW gray, matching Inlarlor. $2595 1964 Pontiac A VISTA - at aw car tredel $2595 CATALINA VISTA - automatic owner, new car tredol 1964. Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE radlok saddle bronak motchtoB totorlar. $2695 1963 Renault »OOOR SEpAN-totm 44PEED, podugol Youra tor only— ’ $995 - Russ Johnson Rambler OnM24 kt Orion MY 34266 ■f THE PONTUAC PRESS. FKlHAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1965 IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. A $5.00 DOWN PAY MENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE 8-4088 INCORPORATED Nmr Um4 Can IN WM OLDS m WAOON, AUTOMA-Hc. IHN imdtr warranty. ttlM. REPOSSESSION 1M4 OLDS P4S no It down nt-- CaH Mr. Johnoon. MA S-1M4. Doal- t«7 PLVMftUTM, A1, I1H PLYMOUTH WAGON. PULL prico lift. Call UMSM " '— No cath naadadi Dwlar. >N, V4, T T lull prict. W )*«0 VALIANT 4 000R, AUTOMAT-1C TRANSMISSION. RADIO HEATER. WHITE SIDE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON- Nhe aad IhN Cm IN I WALL TIRES, REAL NICE, CAN FINANCE ift PER CENT, AS- a yrf DeN Cm PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, H* PdNtlAC WAOON, 4 - DdOR. <■»«>» pwy, sai. ly VSSH. . H!l AohfiAC ESnvertIALIe. SPECIAL -FEBRUARY ONLY- 1965 IM» PONTIAC CXTALINA SPIRTS pa, vary gaod runniM oondl-body lair, SISO, MS-nSI. 1^ PONtlA^ 6VTALINA WAOON, $1695 ISEAM Htoter, seat belts, washers, wheel caps, elec, wipers. )M4 PLYMOUTH, 424 CU.IN. W I $1677 —PHONE FE 8-9230.PHONE AUTO SALES 2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY ^^NEXT TO SPARTAN DISCOUNT STORE >>6L0CK SOUTH OE TELEGRAPH WE LIQUIDATE - REPOSSESSIONS - ESTATE CARS - 1 OWNER CARS, ETC. PONTIAC'S ONLY INDEPENDENT DEALER TO GIVE YOU 90-DAY WARRANTY ON ALL USED CARS PURCHASED ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WALK IN - DRIVE OUT - NO WAITING Credit Handled by Experts: Even Though YMi Have Been Bonkrupt, in Receivership, Slow Pay, Out of Work, etc.. We Can Do the Job! Plus 4 par cant Slata Salat Tax ROCHESTER Buying? Selling? Fixing? Looking? Whatever Your Automobile Needs F.iay Be Come to XLDYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY • NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 PONTlACa ^DOOR CATALINA. 'dramatic. FE 1tS5 PONTIAd WAGON. HYDRA-matte, power tlaaring, brakes. OR S-7444.______________________________ 1957 PONTIAC ^OOOR HARDTOP, good machanical condition. $275. OR 3-M24. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 9 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, Sllvar Cratt Warranty. LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 Beat the Season HIV this 1941 PONTIAC cap-amarald oraan finish, with I all vinyl Intaiior. Com-* ------------- a sal of Ilka matching Plata with ahltaii $1397 AdditronaflMotion” 655 Oakland Ave. (Just U Mila North of Cast Ava l Spartan Dcdge No $$ Needed Get an A-1 Used Car Call Mr. Mason FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford ^ ^ ^ Bowwpvn.ee 4-wr j m trwi. HydramaH^ deuMa powar. Only M,%. PAfriRSON CHBV-RoCet CO., IIBf S. Waadward 1962 Pontiac Starchief 4^Door Mew (wd Cm H* m3 TiMPeST. j-OOOR. La«^$. Midnight Mua. Hydra. FB lert. 1963 PONTIAC tan finish and notching Inlarlar. tpaclal Friday and Saturday only with ana yaar Sitvar Craat war- $2195 LLOYD'S ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD, LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKUND AVE. FE 3-7863 1962 PONTIAC lf«3 GRAND PRIX NOCTURNE .... .....-----..... .— ,..|| f extras. 1-3745._________________________ 1944 BONNEVILLi l006h VISTA. Imnuculati. OI*>r*. MS-MM. .vm.. 335-7944. 33J95. Nne Md UtBd Cm 1M # RAMBLER STATION WAGON, 3 TO CHOUSE FROM, AUTIJ-NUkTIC transmission, RADIO AND HEATER. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF Slfc45 P | R MONTH, village RAMBLER. 47 e. MAPLE RD., TROY, 5JB 1713 (AC-.OSS FROM K-MART). OUVER New md UiBd C«r^ jWA id rambler StATION WAOON. We're wheeling and dealing the oil-new 1965 Ramblerst See them now! Used cars ore being, sold ot wholesole to moke room for the new Car trades. ROSE RAMBLER Commarra. Union Lake EM EM 3-4155 _____ ■Rii METROPOLTtAN-N ASH- .^11 jiisM en illPk«a«. lOMT mllftp must H ou* TO luw iMttw- Sa-$$IC duSTOM 4-CKX>R. automatic trans- X-A4ART). 1943 RAMBLER, 15,010 MILES. H,-351. UL MMl aWar 5. IN3 RAMBLER 770, »’'*S kunariar RamMar 550 Oakland. : RAMBLiHi, bvEE-mllet. 11,375. 335-2141. DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP. LIGHT GROUP, INOIVIDUAL RE CLINING SEATS, WHITE I PONTIAC Bonnavilla convartl-bla, with radio, haator, powar tlaaring, brakts, whitowalli, dark blue with light Mua topi 1940 PONTIAC Catalina sedan, i $1,977.77 S99 down, 34 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 1944 WICK Special 4^loor 11195 , INI BUICK LaSabrt 2-door SI3*S | INI PONTIAC Catalina 2-doer SI395 1941 BUICK ConvartlMa 11295 1943 CHEVY lng>al4 hardtop 12095 OLIVER BUICK 13175 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBIER. 47 E. MAPLE RO., TROY, 51M753 I ACROSS FROM KMARTI______ _____^ “ROBERT DELVb USED CARi I*l4 Rambler, 4-door. 11.395. _____3411 Dixie Hwy.. 473-3941. 2L CREOa^NO PROBLEM aVviL- lAGE RAMBLER. 47 E. MAr PLE, TROY, 51SI440. IN4 RAMBLER, NEW DEMO, Spakllng Gold 1-door, hat radio Haupt Pontiac ^C %ANSMISsioN ' R^fa »*ONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOW !C_TRANSMISSI0N. R A DI (1 Automatic. Powar. A I*beautiful light blue finish. Low 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 .... ....... l-yaar or 14 lie warranty. 11,411. SUPERIOR RAMBLER POWER. WHITE SIDE WALL! TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON. EY DOWN. Taka over payments of 137.9$ par mo. CALL CREDIT 'MGR., Sir. Parks at Harold Tumor! Ford, Ml 4-7500.____ 1942 PONTIAC 4 PASSENGER, 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, all powar. axcollani condition, prlvato owngr. FE 2-1114. vlllt plus oxtros. Clean 1N2 STARCHIEF Ellsworth * AUTO SALES 1944 PONTIAC 4-DOOR VISTA, POW or brakas-staarlng, fully aquiepao, ll,m miles, axe. condlllon. 12425. No $$ Needed Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finoncp You I Call Mr. Darrell 338-4523 ‘ 1965 Rambler American 2-Door Sedan Haator, dafrottar, oil flittr, washars, •nll-fraart, daaa dip rult oraMIng, seal baits. BRAND NEW UNIT - $1877.24 Inc. all taxes and '45 ptotas Houghten & Son Your Friendly OWt-Ramblar Ocatar ROCHESTER ___________OL 1-9711 1944 Bonnavilla 1942 Polara 500 LIQUIDATOR OF AUTOMOBILES We are liquidators of all kinds of used eors.tV52 through 1962 models - priced from $39.00 to $1,000.00 complete. NO COSIGNERS - All opplicotions ore accepted, even if you hove been declared bankrupt, had a repossession, just turned legal age or new in town. We trade up or down . . . even though your present cor is not worth what you .owe. No waiting, immediate delivery,, walk tfi“-4rive out. Credit man on duty doily from 9 a.m; to 9 p.m. No money down rec}uired. We finance Oil our own cars and con be of sound, economical service to you . . . Listed below ore just a few of the more than 100 cars must dispose of at substantial savings to the public only. 1961 Buick $797 WEEKLY PiiYHENT $O0 ' 1959 Olds $597 WEEKLY PAYMENT $6.80 1960 Ghevy $397 WEEKLY PAYMENT $4.80 1958 Cadillac $697 weekly PyMENT $7.80 i960 ; Chevy* $597 “WEEKrYTTLYMENT^i^PO 1959 Chevy $497 WEEKLY PAYMENT $5.80 1959 Chevy $297 2-DOOR, 4 WITH STICK REAL CLEAN IN AND OUT WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.80 1961 Falcon $497 WEEKLY PAYMENT $5.80 i06i . Pontiac $897 19^ TEMPEST 4rOOOR, SADI a. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ECONOMY ENGINE ABSOLUTE-{ LY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka ovar paymanti ot *29.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Porks al Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500. TRaBE OR SELL. 1942 BLACK I960 Ford $297 WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.80 1957 Chevy $197 WEEKLY PAYMENT $2.80 1956 Cadillac $397 WEEKLY Payment $4.bo BANKER'S OUTLET FE 8-7137 FE 4-5967 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 1 Block West of Huron St. (M59) Sale Hunter Dodge Business Is Good! LdU of Trode-lns!__ WAS N( Call Mr. Mason ANYTIME FE 5-4101 RAMBLER, vm, poymanti III bring cor R r. Johnion. MA 5-2404. Ooolor. Oakland )944'StuOEBAKER. BRAND 'ffEW MONEY , 1940 Ford Goloxlo, VI. Aulo- S5.10 wookly. malk, 1475. OAKLAND. USED CARS 11.195 *1,295 t *95 t 995 *1,195 * 195 *1,295 *1.095 t 995 *1,395 ai.iTj 11,495 --*Tt39St 1*44 1963 CHEVY 2-Door Hardtop V-t angina, radio, haator. stick Mim, rad 1963 BUICK 4-Door Sedan $1395 $1695 $1895 $2795 $2095 HOMER MIGHT OXFORD, MICHIGAN. OA8-2528 1964 BUICK Convertible 1963 PONTIAC Catalina l-Oeor Hardtop wHh radto (taarlng, powar bra tion. Only- 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix 1964 PONTIAC Starchief 4;Doef with radio, haator, automatic ti •Mn, powar tlaaring and'brakat. I 1962 BUICK Hardtop 4-Door - $2395-r $1995 ^ $1995 - $2450 - $1795 CHEVROLET BUICK V THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1965" D—11 ^ —Television Programs— programt fumltticd by statleni llttMl In thli column aro tubiocf fo chango without noHco. FRH)AY evening t;M (1) (4) Newi, Weather Sports (7) Movie: (Color) "Valley of the Doomed" (In ------Progress)--------------- (9) Peter Potamus (50) High School Hockey (56) Big Picture 1:39 (2)(4)NatkmaiNews -------(fry (Goler) News, Sporte (9) B a t Masterson (Repeat) ^66) Spectrum 1:45 (7) National News 7:99 (2) (Color) America “Memories of Maine” (4) (Color) At the Zoo A visit to the lizards -(7) Ensign O’Toole (Re-peat) (9) Movie: "Pretty Baby’ (1950) Dennis Morgan, Betsy Drake (56) Pathfinders "Robert U Follette: Progressive from Wisconsin” 7:36 (2) Rawhide Man, young son join drive ------U), Intcmatimial Shaw. time “Circus from Norway” (7) Flintstones Cattle rustler is plaguing Fred’s Uncle Tex (56) Mental Health 1:66 (7) Farmer’s Daughter Katy's decision to move into apartment upsets Glen . (56) Greet Decisions: 1965 (Repeat) . 3:36 (2) Naked Qty (Repeat) (4) Bob Hope (See TV Features) VHFw CONVERT YOUR_ '’OL^’TYSEtto::; TV Features 'Man From AU.NJ/ By Hailed P BOB HOPE. 6:30 p. m. (4) In sketch called "Tbe Man From A.U.N.T.," Carroll Baker tak^ff on trail of Bob, an agent for underworid organixatioiA“F.r.N.K”: other guests are Johnny Carson, Louis FVima, Jack Jones, vocalist Gia Malone. FDR, 9:30 p. m. (7) Roosevelt attacks problems of the’’ depression; era’s “forgotten men” are recalled. SATURDAY GOLF CLASSIC, 1:00 p.m. (2) Gene UtUer and Dow FinsterwaW team up against Tony Lema and Bobby Nicbob in semifinal with big payoff. BIG TEN BASKETBALL, 2:00 p. m. (2) Michigan State battles Michigan. BIG THREE GOLF. 3:00 p. m. (4) Second of eight matches with Gary player,~iJadc Nicklaus ana Arnold' Palmer; Amie is leading at this point. too IN MINUTES... CHAHMEl MASTER VU.CON UHF CONVERTER GET NEW CA CHANNEL 3U ud III fiturt UHF Chinnels . . with this iniRini itt.chiffiwt convtrler that wibln wur stt to lit tvtry prount oM futun chin-Ml ... VHF and UHF ... on any TV sat. no mattir how old—any make, any model. At new UHF chan-pals art added, your set is always up to date! Hooks up in minutes. a cinch to use ... and cost it ir ’TV’RADIO Service Open Friday 'til 9:00 770 Orchard laks Ave. FE 5-6112 (7) Addiams Family Grandma wants one last client before giving up fortune-teller bit (50) College BPsketbaU Windsor vs. University of Detroit (56) For Doctors Only 9:66 (7) Valentine’s Day Rocky keeps popping up too often to suit Val, (9) Time of Your Ufe 9:36 (2) Comer Pyle, USMC Sgt. Carter’s adopted Korean orphan isn’t as samll ' as he remembers her. (4) Jack Benny Jack spoofs mass production as it might have been his famous violins. (7) FDR (See TV Features) (9) Telescnpe 16:61 (2) Slattery’s People Father of a brlliant student slain by narcotics addicts swks public support of harsh treatment of all addicts. (4) (Color) Jack Paat Guests include Steve Lawrence and his wife, Gonne, actor Robert Mor-—comedian J«ck4a< Vernon and gambling expert John Scame. (7) 12 O’Qock High ^vage is forced to share life raft with German pilot who is determined avoid capture. (9) Coui^ Hoedown (50) High School Basket-baU 16:30 (9) Passport to Profit 16:U (9) Provincial A&airs 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Les Crane 11:39 (2) Movies: 1. "Decision Before Dawn” (1952) Ricbard Basehart, Gary MerrUl. 2. “The FaUen Sparrow” (1943) John Garfield, Maureen O’Hara, Walter Slezak. (4) (Color) Johnny Car- (9) Movie: “Odds Against Tomorrow” (1969) Harry Belafonte, Robert Ryan, Shelley Winters. 1:66 (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) Movie: “Terror of the Bloodhunters” (1962) Robert Clarke, Steve Conte STUDENH' RENTAL ; FLAN $5.00 PER MONTH > rauMem - VIOLINS - oauMi ‘ CORNBTt - CLARINBTS wim OfHw m R«MI ArrNm «a RurcMM ;EDWABD'S6 N. Safim BIG SAVINGS! r( 4 MoOuh Must Gu—1 > RANOn • WAfHERS g mFRIQgRATORt I $WEETS JJSSi. KITCHEN CABINETS VyOODFIELO FACTORY TO YOU 5-Ft. Kitchen I COMPUU I WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO >1 >1 t QO TOU WITH f SEE ES rt d-^IJO TIMSTE SNO PLkNS „ „ , ^ , HOCHSROE Op.n 0a.l» «nd tun 1:36 (4) News, Weather 2:36 (2) (7) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) News 6:16 (2) Farm Scene 6:66 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:66 (2) Mister Mayor (7) Southeast Asia 7:25 (4) News 7:36 (4) Country Living (7) Junior Sports 6:66 (2) Happyland (4) (Color) Bozo the □own (7) Crusade for Christ 6:66 (7) House of Fashion 6:66 (2) Alvin (7) TtnntiiOT ’Y^«Tr»>d" (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote (7) StarUt Stairway 16:66 (^) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Underdog (7) Shenanigans (9) Pinocchio 19:39 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL6 (7) Annie Oddey (9) Sports U:M (2) Linus the Uonhearted (4) Dennis The Menace (7) Casper U:9M2) Jetsons (4) Fury (7) Porky Pig AFTERNOON (2) Sky King (4) (Color) Expforing (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Wrestling 12:61 (2) Sergeant Preston • (7) (Color) Hoppity Hooper 1:69 (2) Golf Qassie (See TV Features) (4) House Detective (7) American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:69 (4) Movie: “Boonoerang” (1947) Dana Andrews, Jane Wyatt, Lee J. Cobb (9) En France 2:99 (2) Big Ten BasketbaU (See TV Features) (7) Oub 1270 (9) Championship Golf 2:69 (7) Wrestling 6:N (4) CCoIorl Big Three - Golf(RepMt) (9) Curling 3:15 (7) WbeeisvUle 3 J9 (iy Pro Bowlers 3:45 (2) Great Moments in Music 4:66 (2) (Color) Flying Fisherman (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Teen Town 4:61 (2) Big Ten Basketball Illinois vs. Minnesota 5:66 (7) .Wide Work! of Sports Drag racing championship from Pomona, Cblif.; Alpine skiing championshi|f (9) Forest Rangera 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (9) Movie: “HeU’s Crossroads" (1957) Robert Vaughn, Peggie Castle NUCLEAR EXPLOSION 1--------fission 7--------water 12 Silicon dioxide 13 Abyssinian 15 Pi^tive particle 16 Actually 17 Persian weight 18 Observer 20 Supplement 21 Oaiiial protuberance 22 Kind of acid 26 Trapping ll Ruth’s son (Bib.) _ 32 EmbankmeiiF 33 French painter - 35 Sunrise ' 36 Bloom 39 Stiff 40 Lessen 42 Royal Scottish group (ab.) 45 Revolter 46 Privileges (ab.). 49 Rich pastry 51--------Einstein $3 Half mask 54 Naval engineer 55 Lady 56 Effacer DOWN 1 Serpents 2 Weary 3 Swan genus 4 With (Ger.) 5 Of images 6 Cleric 7 Upon this 8 Everlasting T—------------ 10 Base 11 Egg portion 14 —^-----Comer, London dis- trict , 19 It exists (contr.) r- r" r- r" r 7“ r r" 16 r a a U IS IS 17 IS \k 46 21 H ss a 47 46 46 SI ■■ sr 3 u 7T w 46 4S it 46 49 * so 51 a SS S4 U) S6 12 eRAW UieOLH AWARDED MONTHLYi •695.00 Scholarship In Commarolal Art Talent writh promloR baing oombt. Draw Lincoln any size oxcapt like a tracing. Usa pencil. Evoryona who \tenda a drawing gata a profiMsional ostimata of his talent. Scholarship winner receives tba complete eouraa in advortiaing a:^ illustrating, cartooning and painting taught by axperienced artists at America’s leading home study art achooi. - -"Try for tiiis ^art eoorte! Individual inatructioa given. Illiutrat^ art textbooks furnished. Also step-by-stap leoaon aseignmanta. Entries for February 1966 B^Iarahip due by February 28. None returned. Amateurs only. Our students not eligible. Winner notified. 22 Hydrogen-------- 23 Greek coin 24 Nevada city 25 R(»nandate 27 Counsel 28 Slavic name 29 Information 30 Heredity factor 34 Empress 37 Fairy king 38 Fairy (|ueen 41 Irritate 42 Color 43 Lighter 44 Sailor’s patron saint 46 Confederates (ab.) 47 Large plant 48 One who (suffix) 50 Goal 52 Bleat All Safe as Plane Lands in Pasture LEAKESVHJJB, Miss. (AP) ■ The 14 men aboard an Army transport plane returning to Ft Benning, Ga., from temporary assignment to flood rescue oper ations in Northern California escaped injury when their aircraft made a forced landing near here. The twin-engine CU2B developed a small fire upon landing in a pasture ’Thursday night, but H was quickly extinguished. The pilot, identified as Army Capt. Kenneth S. Womack of Ft. Benning, was quoted as saying, “Under the circumstances it was a perfect landing.” 4 G/s fo Give 28-Day Rotation Test a 'Whirl' PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) Four Navy enlisted men begin a 28-day spin today in a test to experience the effects of rotation. The experiment, being conducted in a rotating room at the Naval School of Aviation Medicine at the Pensacola Naval Air Station, is part of the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis-tretien^ teng range study to determine requirements for artificial gravity that may be encountered in a space environ-•ment. . ' The four men, ail volunteers from the School of Aviation Medicine, are Curtis L. Browning Jr., 19, Orange Park, Fla.; Rodney G. Holzinger, 17, Wah-peton, N.D.; Terrence L. Duver-ney, 18, North Adams, .Mass., and Harold K. Gribbin, 18, Valley Stream, Long Island, N.Y. He Gave Cigarettes Quits but Got Back the 'Flits' Al/Airr INSTRUCTION aOHOOI.S STUDIO AL-63 • 500 South 4th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 55415 By EARL WILSON NEW YOiRK—George Axelrod should be an insipration to ail of us because while discovering Italian movie star Vima Lisa— which is like discovering the Matterhorn or Pacific—he also discovered he could quit smoking cigarets. Nowadays, Mr. Axelrod, the well-known Hollywood movie writer-producer doesn’t, smoke ... he walks . . . about 50 miles a day . . . and that’s just in his room. “Do you walk like this all day?” I asked him. “I can’t remember ever sitting down,” he said. “You see, I get a little nervous.” He’d been walking in circles, but switched to oblongs. Tramp, tramp, the George was marching. WILSON “You’re also a little heavier,” George was now circumnavigating a sofa at 75 mph., and caught my remark on the run. “Yeah, I galndd some wei^t. Gave up smoking cigarets just like that!” He snapped his finger. “What was that noise?” he shouted. “You snapped your finger,” I said. “Knew I’d heard it somewhere!” George was now smoking a thin cigar. “Yoa know, when I discovered Vima Lisa, when we were casting ’Hew to Morder Your Wife,’ the iras a brunet...” George suddenly sat doYvn, remained asquat for a few seconds, then leaped up and went Axelrodding around the room again. “Was your writing affected when you quit cigarets?” I asked. “For a while I couldn’t type without a cigaret. Now I write longhand. As soon as 1 get where I can read my longhand, I’ll have it Ucked. I was going to produce a picture with Tony Curtis but gave it up. ★ ★ ★ “The writer screwed up the story so I fired him,” he said. “The writer was me.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... The Beaties’ concert at Shea Stadium’ll be between Aug. 15-25, and Brian Epstein insists no ticket cost Over |5 . . . Politicos are sure Gov. Rocky’U make an all-out fight for Prez in ’68 . . . Songwriter Mitch Parrish asked Jimmy Durante at the Copa if he remembered a song called ““Cookie-de-Coo.” Jimmy didn’t. “You should,” said Parrish. “You wrote it with me, about 1924.” Xavier Cogat and his teenage fiancee, Charo Baeza, will do ^me Spanish rock-n-roll on Johaay Carson’s show ... The double life of a big film executive and producer is about to bust wide open here and in Hollywood. (TM HiH SyiiUlcaM, Inc.) — Radio Programs— WiR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(600) WWJ(950) WCA»(1130) WPOfHl 460) WJ6K(1500) WHF|.fM(94.7) SSIDAY eVSNINO t:»-WJR. Nnwt, Sports WWJ, Ntws, Sports CKLW, Ntws WJBK, Ntws, Rotwrt E. Lts WCAR, Ntws, Jot Sactrollt WXYZ, Ntws WRON, Ntws. Sports WHFI, Nows SiN-WMFI, Ntws, Music tor WWJ, Busintss WJR. Busintss WXYZ. Alts Ortitr CKLW, Tsrrv Knlglit titS-WJR, LowtII Thomti WXYZ, Ntws. Sports WWJ, 3-Sltr Extra 7;M-WJR, Ntws WXYZ. Ed Morgan »:1S-WXYZ, Lot AInn. WJR. Sports liW-WJR, World TonlgM tiW-WJR, Ndwt, WttMneton WHFI, Nows, Cliff Morris SiJS-WWJ, Ndwt, Musk Scans WJR, Ski Report, Ron Am. AAalodlot »:N-WJR, Ntws, Kiltldo-WXYz!**Midcop Murphy, Sports WWJ, I Final CKLW, Musk 'til Down WJR, Ski Report, Musk SATURDAY MORNINS *;N-WJR, Agrkuiturs CKLW, Musk, World Tomor-WXYZ, Don Zoo, Musk. WJBK, Avtry WFON, Nows Arizona Was-WHFI. Howard McKtnnty WCAR, Hoi «i»-wdLR TtwuoM. -JS-WJR, I w&i,*‘N£srjo IliW-WJR, Nows, JSports, WCAR, Sondtrt, _____ «:4S-CKLW, Bud Davits ;:S»-WJR, Ntws. Musk. Rapart CKLW, Ntws, Bud Davk.. trOS-WJR, Haws. Suwiytida •rSS-WJR, ----- OcrinfymTrmTmi- SPORTS FANS. .. is Yoor TV Equipped With Th» N«w CHANNEL ^ 50tv-| JOHNSON RAmot ' 45 East Walton JtJtJl666 66tm.t3tt.U.t TELEVISION : FE 8-4569 • JLLUJUUUUUULX ALUMINUM SIDING! SALE! 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WoUan, eanltac D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, > RIDAY, FEBRUAl^Y 12, lieft FIUIW’S "February Sofa Sale • Gioice of Modem Colonial or Traditional Styles • All Foam -Rubber cushioned for plusb comfort • Protective arm caps at no extra charge Spruce up your living room during our February Sofa Sale and Save real money. These are just a few of the vast selection of davenports in every style and- color available at either Thomas Furniture Store. Let our staff of color specialists Tielpyou^s^ct jusfthe right one for your home. OnhflliBmNi PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 DRAYTON PUINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thuredoy, Friday 'til 9 ftunalture POXTTZAO fuixxLtuze DRATTOKT pixia SWT. • ea Availabk at Both Stores AJMPIJEI iVilE PABKING % T/i# W(father ‘ 8nnw FlarriM, Colder VOL. 123 NO. 5 THE PONTIAC fM Ayr niM An Wtmm^ PONllAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1965 —48 PAGES Two Die in City Airport Crash Most Dockers Ordered Back WASHINGTON i/f) — The International Longshoremen’s Association rejected a bid today for a complete settlement of the 33-day dock strike, but ordered longshoremen back to work tomorrow in all but two ports. Representatives of the South Atlantic and West Gulf areas, primarily the ports at Miami and Galves-_________________ . ton, rejected a proposal by federal mediators for settlement in their areas.' However, minutes later, Thomas W. (Teddy) Gleason president of the AFL-CIO union said he had ordered longshoremen back to work in all other Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports where agreements already had Back Income Levy been reached. The shippers accepted the federal mutators’ proposal, which called for an over-all JCs Support Tax for City ack Income Lev I March 18 Election NEAR-MlSS — A small aircraft that crashed early today at Pontiac Municipal The Pontiac Area Junior •>«ck-to-work movement while ‘ Airport killing two brothers fell to the earth ---------------------------------------. . jugt 78 yards from the airport’s terminal Chamber of Commerce has endorsed the proposed city Income negotiations continued under a mediator appointed by the presidential panpl. ***• Secretary of Labor W. Willard Jaycee President Chuck Hat- wirtz, chief of the mediation ter today said a motion has been group, said he would report di-passed by voice vote to lend rectly to President Johnson, and . support to the tax question. «sked representatives of the .P. Atlantic and West Gulf Ponthic v^s are sla^ to longshoremen to sUnd by go to the MI. March 18 to de-.clde whether the city will have j„hnson. am liitome tax levy. ' ^ ^ ^ building on a fenced section of lawn east of the building. Other aircraft lining a runway were about the same distance from the wreckage as the>building. Brothers Killed After Takeoff in Dense Fog Plane Hits Ground Near Terminal Area; Pair Is Unlicensed By JOE MULLEN Two brothers were killed early today when their single engine plane crashed s(t Pontiac Municipal Airport, moments after a takeoff in thick fog. The Piper Tri-Pacer, a four passenger light aircraft, nosed down just 78 yards east of the airport’s terminal building at 4:40 a. m. Killed were Jerry W. Holland, 18, of U4 Jamestown, Pontiac Township, the pilot, and Gail M. Holland, 24, of Uvonla. AREA SOLDIER BACK IN U.S.-Harold Feldmann Jr., 1», of Brandon Township arrived at a New Jersey Army hospital yesterday for treatment of wounds suffered last weekend in Viet Nam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Feldmann of 1951 N. Baldwin. Viet Nam Casualty Area Gl Returns China Hints Volunteers' May Aid North Viet Reds Okay Steps to Transfer TB Cases Sgt. John Amthor, comman- Spec. 4 Harold J. Feldmann Jr., a Brandon Township youth who was wounded in Viet Nam Saturday arrived at Walson Army Hospital near Fort Dix, N.J., der of the Pontiad State Police post, said the brothers had mann of 1951 Baldwin was boitbl 0» ioinUy F,b. 2. Jerry was taking flying les- fragments in the Viet sons but neither of the brothers Cong attack on Pleiku. was a licensed pilot, Amthor Feldmann was flown back to the United States with other INSPECT WRECKAGE wounded soldiers from l^th A team, of Federal Aviation Viet Nam just 16 days before A special committee for relo- Agency investigators will in^ he was scheduled to return The 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Feld- * SAIGON (UPI) Communist China hinted today City Manager Joseph A. War- and the other members that some of its “volunteers” might intervene in Com- ren met with the Jaycees and W the panel had a 12:15 p.m. Kr-_.u . u.. tt c o '' special commiuee tor reio- Agency invesiigaiors win ■>'= »*■ explained the Ux, ac^ng to White House date. The secre- North Viet Nam where a massive U.S.-South the r»cent- ‘he wreckage today to de- home. Hatter. tary of labor said he expected Vietnamese air attack yesterday dealt a heavy blow OalcluM rnnniv ‘ermine ‘he cause of the crash. ““ : ,b r ■» '* »<> CommunUt Viet Cong .ounces of supply. N,,-. «, - «« the Jaycee president, “and j. r„ss g«ve the accept- Co“"‘y -lrj;rt. «id 11^ 2e there Isn’t a better method to ance in behalf of West Gulf With actual* deeds” to the North Vietnamese. It did Medical Care Facility. ............. • Key Shake-Up in State Dept. Harriman's Post to Be Filled by Mann get it. MILLAGB DEFEATED Hatter-pointed out that voters have previously rejected a proposed increase in the property tax millage. Although the Jaycees endorsed the iBcome tax. Hatter doubted if there would be any active campaigning in its behalf. shippers. not mention direct inter- The South Atlantic shippers vention but the implica-were repre^nM by Peter Ruffin, president of the Wil- The committee will meet with plane take off but couldn’t see it due to the fog. “Moments-after it got into the He had been in Viet Nam since Feb. 2, 1964. A graduate of Oxford High WASHINGTON (AP)-Piwi-^ ^ announced today September. , highJevel shakeup at the WELL-FOR'nPIED State Department with W. Aver- With regards to the Pleiku Harriman to be replaced by Communist newspapers in' It quoted a number of “Ko- Moscow warned the United recommend that the board of I heard the thud of the crash. which employers set gang However, the Jaycees may help get voters to the polls on . . ? . . . election day. HatW said this « was a normal acUvity lor the ' ' ‘“Aviate so jju strongly in a matter of prm- The Jaycees are the first mington Shipping Co., Wilmington, S.C. He said the rCan volunteers ” as condemn- states it would "not go unpun- supervisors form a seven mem South AUmiUc shippers were ing U. S. "aggression” and ished” for the air raids but they b!^r3of inTutltLs accepting the board’s propos- pledging support for a Chinese . - ^ ^ sUtutions. al “in the national interest,” government statement it would even though it meant deviat- “not stand idly by” if U. S. air ‘CLOSER TOGE’THER’ ing from past policy under attacks continue. Soviet Premier Alexei N. North Viet Nam termed the Kosygin speaking in Pyongyang, American - South Vietnamese capital of North Korea, said the supervisors’ ways and air, I heard the engine quit,” attack, Feldmann told newsmen Johnson’s old friend,’Thomas C. means committee Tuesday to Mitchell said. “An instant later that the compound at Pleiku Mann, in ^ No. 3 post. group to formally announce sup- ‘if 0f^tS”lLA’s Atla^irtifaiS raids a “new, most serious war threat” but all indications were that attacks on military targets in the north were shaping up as a new American policy to counter in- only the “imperialist provoca- was passed by the City Commission last fall. IN OPPOSITION A self-appointed Citiafens Com- not end their walkout. miltee on Taxation, which peti---------------------------- tinned for the spring referendum. has formally announced its opposition to the tax measure. tiviWes in South Viet ^ to con- What action if any the Soviet There were similar threats tinue negotiations but would Union would take in Southeast before the Chinese Communists Gulf Coast district, longshoremen agreed tions have brought the peoples will be presented to supervisors of Asian Socialist countries still Feb. 23 for final action, closer together.” * ★ * Peking said the units which ' Sanatorium was sold pledged deeds were stationed $927,^ recently to Oakland near Viet Nam, Formosa and Commi'n*‘y College which plans Hong Kong. 1- ALTERNA-nVES The special c o m m i 11 was well-fortified and “it was almost impossible for the Viet , Mam, now assistant secre-Mitchell said he raced to a Cong to sneak up on the place ” ***‘®*'-An»erican affairs, nearby fire truck and drove to u- i. u ^ *’*®®™* undersecretary for The new board would have the wreckage. "* **” “ under- economic affairs. Harriman, jurisdiction over the Medical crAxtE- cunvc- **** attack could who has held this undersecre- Care Facility as a combined ®MOKE have taken place. taryship, will become an am- TB and non-TB institution. “I “w ^me sirioke coming Feldmam’s parents learned *»ss«‘or at large. If the ways and means com- MuThoii* uih '‘iwounded by means of a Succeeding Mann in the in-accepts the proposal, it wreckaee to nrevent^a bre " Monday from Maj. ter-Americaa assignment will wrecKage to prevent a fire. j ^ La„,bert, the Army be Jack Hood Vanghn, now adjutant general. ambassador to Panama. State police moned to the scene. With the Asia remained to be seen. intervened in Korea in 1950. Tells of Doting Arson Suspect Township police, the plane’: tail was pulled down from its vertical position so the bodies could be removed. The bodies were taken to Pontiac General Hospital. ★ ★ ★ Mitchell said the brothers /lOUS. headed by Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, has considered several al- ternatives in trying to find beds airport about 3 for the TB patients. Joseph Joachim, county en- gineer, reported to the com- ***4 *1* asked, if they DETROIT (AP ) Issue Warrant for Hubbard nounced Johnson’s nominate the three officials for the new assignments. He reported that the shifts were prompted by a Harriman request to be relieved of administrative burdens. ★ * * Reedy said Harriman, an ok)- . time New Dealer and former Democratic governor of New . . . York, “will handle spMific high- * nr assignments in the depart- Ai_____** B I J FERNDALE (AP) — Harry cher and the six children, rang- all seven had died of asphyxia- mittee this morning that plac- P*apned to go oj) in the dense warrant for the arrest qf sub- - u. hww Marquette Paralyzed ^ Belcher, accused of setting ing in age from 2 to 9, huddled tion. ing them in the Medical Care they said no, that they urban Dearborn Mayor Orville elaborate. M. Belcher, accused of setting ing in age from 2 to 9, huddW “on-MARQUETTE (AP) - Bliz- the fire which killed his wife in an upstairs bedroom. ' Detective S^. Russell Leem-zard conditions and 17 inches of and Six children, had been dal- Oakland County Coroner Em- *he bIaL*was*^set snow ■ in a little more than 24 |ng a 20-year-old fellow employe est W. Bauer Jr. testified that liber’ately. hours left Marquette virtually for about a year, the woman paralyzed today. testified yesterday. Two days before the Jan. 25 I predawn fire she told him “he J had to decide on either his wife I or me,” Joyce Ann Cross of ] Hazel Park testified at a pre-I liminary hearing in Ferndale I Municipal Court. Belcher, 32, was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court for arraignment Feb. 24 on arson and first degree murder charges. y Miss Cross said Belcher had I spoken “many times” of divorc-' J ing his wife, 35-year-old Kath-I erine, but said he “didn’t think ] he would work out the financial I adjustment. “He was trying to figure out I some way he could support his I wife, the children and me,” I Miss Ooss said. -I DIVORCE “The Saturday before the fire, I I asked him why he hadn’t dis-I cussed a divorce with his wife. I He said he’d talk to her Sun-I day,” she added. ’The fife broke out eafly the following Monday. In other testimony, Ferndale I ficemaii William R. Reed neanw I burst intd tears as he deterilm I finding the bodies of Mrs. wl- had just come to look at their Hubbard was issued today when mNmuirpn Awcinunr Dlane. Hubbard failed to appear for ar- ‘*^NTINUED ABSENCE raignment on a two - count fed- Kc^Jy was questioned about eral indictment. ““ continued absence from ’The warrant was signed by Washington of Secretary of U.S. District Judge Fred W. SUte Dean Rusk, who is in Kaess. The indictment charges Cocoa Beach. Fla., where he Hubbard with violating the Civil ‘° recuperate from a cold. Rights Act and with conspiracy Reedy said paUitbed specu-to violate the act lation that Rusk miebt either plane. “’They drove away in their car and I didn’t realize they had come back until I heard (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Federal marshals were sent to serve the warrant on Hubbard. Facility is feasible from an engineering sta^ndpoint, although considerable remodeling will have to be done. A 1939 statute, under wjiich the county’s medical facilities are presently operated, prohibits housing TB and other patients in the same facilities. ★ w ★ A later (1962) statute, however, permits a combined facility, provided it is operated by a board of institutions and meets State Health Dapartmept requirements. REMODEUNG Joachim reported that the s™" flurries is the fore- for arraignment. Medical Care Facility can be cast for this evening. LoWs of Hubbard missed a federal remodeled to house about 75 TB 20 to 28 are predicted, patients and 90 other patients. A ★ ★ Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and coldor. Highs will be from 26 to 34. Winter's Return fo Bring Winds, Snow Flurries be out of sympathy with enr-rent American poUcy in Viet Nam or perhaps was sicker than announced “are tnUOy specaiations with no basis Assistant U.S. Attorney William H. Merrill had promised to seek the warrant, against Hub-bard, mayor of a predominantly One reporter asked if Rusk Winter is officially back from ^,hite Detroit suburb of 112,000 bad resigned, its vacation. Windy and colder population, if he did not appear “Mr. Rusk TESTIFIES—Joyce Ann Cross and her attorney John Katsoulus, are shown at a preliminary htolng yesterday in Ferndale Municipal Court. Miss Cri»s, 20, testified at the hearing she dated Hdrry M. Belcher, 32. Belcher is accused of setting a fire in which his srife ai^ six chik^n died. court appointment yesterday at which he was to be arraigned on charges of conspiracy and faiinre ip perform hit public duties in connection with the Labor Day Incident. Hubbard could not be reached Jor comment immediately. An aide said he “hasn’t indicated what his plans are.” Early today winds were south- The mayor and Dearborn's easterly. They shifted to the two top police officials. Public , ^ southwest this aftemooi! and in- Safety pirector George W. Lesis cai supenntendent of the TB creased to 15 to miles an and Police Chief Garrison Clay-Sanatorium, said the balance hour. ton, werp charged after police tof the TB paUents wiU be sent T * ★ aUegedly merely stood by while lo Herman Kiefdf Hospital, in The mercury stood at the the mob stoned a hegne in the Dstroit and William Mayberry freezing point early today. At 2 mistaken beUef it had been sold Sanatorium in Northville. |>.m. it was 29. to Negroes Some 165 patients are now housed in the Medical Care Facility and about HI are in the TB Sanatorinm. Plans are to transfer 75 Medical *Care patients to private nursing homes to make room for the TB patients. - . ♦ A 1 Dr. WiUiam F. Fidler, medi- The weather wUI be brighter Sunday with .^mostly fak-skies predicted. However, con-tinned cold temperatures are dne. going to be around here for quite some time.” Reedy said. With Rusk retaining the secretaryship, the No. 2 State Department post remains in the (Continued on Page 2. Col. 7) Data on Candidates i' Voters in seven cMas . and 12 towMhipe hi , western Oakland ONiSy will select namhifrs Monday far Oc vacant. seat in the I4th 5n- cal of the : ^ -W4 mm Court may Get Steel Election THE PONTIAC PRESS, FlilDAy, FEBRUARY 12. 1965 PITTSBURGH (AP) - The close United Steelworkers.Unlon election moved ominously toward a possible court light today as both sides raised questions of voting irregularities. A dispute already has reached court in one district. ★ ★ ★ There were rumblings from others as the vote for presidency of the big union continued to be close between inpumbent Di-vid J. McDonald and I. W. Abel, the union’s secretary-treasurer. Abel holds a narrow unofficial lead With some big locals apparently still uncounted three days after the election. FIGHT FEARED An entangled court fight is just what had been feared by ' the basic steel industry, eager '64 Chrysler Report 32 Pet. Hike; Soles Also Increase DETROIT Iffi-Chrysler Corp. yesterday reported an unpredte-^dented jump of 32 per cent in 1964 profits, spurred by sales which also hit record levels during the year. ♦ ★ ★ The nation’s No. 3 auto maker also reported a fourth quarter net income of |88 million—highest of any quarter in the 40-year history of the firm. Girysler thus became the last of the auto indnstry’s Big Three to report record high profits for the year. But neither Ford Motor Co. nor General Motors Corp., could match Chrysler’s percentage increase over 1963 levels. ★ ★ ★ Yearly earnings for Chrysler were 1213,770,302, or $5.46 per share, lliis compared with 1963 totals of $191,595,098 or $5.19 a share. 1964 SALES Sales were $4,287,348,113—up 22 per cent over previous-year levels. * ★ ♦ Chrysler, the only one of the Big TTu-ee not hit by a serious st^e last fall, reported sales of $1.4 billion during its big fourth quarter compared with $1.1 billion in the year-ago quarter. * ★ * The company said its share of the U. S. car-truck market creased from 13.1 to 14.7 per cent during 1964. to get on with bargaining for a hew contract. The present contract was reopened Jan. 1 but negotiations were recessed during the bitter campaign. The union can strike May 1 but it is generally .believed talks won't resume until things settle down. James Griffin, a top McDonald aide and Director of the USW’s Youngstown District, told a news conference Thursday night “it’s quite possible’’ the election will end up in a court fight, regardless of who wins. At Hammond, Ind., U.S. Di$t. Judge George Beamer dismissed a petition filed by a McDonald supporter protesting vote procedures at the big Local 1014 in Gary. DENIED RIGHT The petition charged that McDonald watchers were being denied the right to confirm the vote count posted by local officials. Judge Beamer told attorneys: “If you still have problems Monday come back.” ★ ' ★ * ^WillTam Hart, pro-Abel director of a Pittsburgh District, said in a statement today that “obviously there is some hanky-panky going on.” He specifically mentioned Pittsburgh, where he said the vote count was slow from two McDonald locals, and Philadelphia, a mainstay of McDonald support. WIDE DIFFERENCES He said there were wide differences in the Abel totals for District 7 in Philadelphia, and those reported by the district director, Hugh Carcella. Carcella, contacted at his home in Philadelphia, stood by his figures. He said Hart “has no business in District 7.” And he added anyone was free to inspect his election records provided they were accompanied by “some impartial body.” He asked Hart for the same privi- Blizzard, Cold Lash Midwest Stormi, Tornadoas Hit Southern States By Tbe Associated Press A blinding, paralyzing blizzard that dump^ as much as 20 inches of snow on the nation’s midlands moved into northern Biffnlngham Area News Monday Is the Deadline for Condidates' Petitions Slates for April S city elections will be formed in Blrming-Iham and Bloomfield Hills Monday. * ★ * Candidate in Birmingham MinnesoU, Wisconsin and Mich-1 have unUl 5 p.m. M(^y to igan today on its way into Can- file their nominating petiUons ada. Severe cold swooped in while thooe in Bloomfield Hilla behind it. SAVED FROM BUILDING - A U. S. soldier is given a stretcher ride after being pulled from the rubble of an enlisted man's hotel in Qul Nhon, South Viet Nam. The hotel was bombed by guerrillas Wednesday, and the rescued soldier was dug out this morning, after being trapped 35 hours. Gl Spends 35 Hours in Viet Rubble are due by 4 p.m. The deadline, some two weeks earlier than usual, was changed because of recent state election law revisions. Needed in Birmingham are candidates "for two Qty Commission and two library board Thunderstorms continued in the t>eep South, after spawning tornadoes that struck from Texas to Alabama, injuring at leibt 17 persons. Three traffic deaths were attributed to the deluges. Montgomery, Ala., reported more than an inch of aMitional rain jn the morning hours. The weather bureau said the intense storm in the North would drop four to eight inches more snow during its windblown exit through the Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan border areas. Travelers generally were ad-: , , . Vised not to brave the combina-1 f tion of heavy snowfall and up to i 40 M. P. H. winds. The three-year terms of Mayor Charles W. Renfrew and Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham are expiring. FOR A YEAR Renfrew has served as mayor ftw a year, having been named by his fellow commis- Cbooae three city coitdioission-ers, a justice of the peace and a constable. TWOrYEAR TERMS Two-year terms to be filled on M commission ^ those of Mayor Louis J. Colombo Jr., David W. Lee and John W. Blanchard. The latter was elected for ^ one year last April after being appointed to fill Hie vacancy created hy the death of Mayor Lynspa J. Craig in January 1964. Colombo was named mayor following Craig's death. A successor to Justice of the Peace Alva J. Richardson also must be elected. The person replacing the retiree will be selected for a four-year term. * ★ ★ Also expiring is the one-year constable term of Homer J. Murphy. QUI NHON, South Viet Nam IAben^hein was handed a chi-ito Gayle and tell her I’m all m^'^Ilr^Tto 14*£hl! toS| (A» — A slim, bald GI wrig- sel and dug away from his side, right, too. | Minnesota un to 10' gled out of his clothes, greased Sandwiches also were passed Gayle is Abendscheln’s gh-l-;. . . no.ti,wesiem*^Wiscon- himself with soap and was into him. | friend, Gayle Beard of Newport! northwestern Wlscon- (mza i/tflozr afior kAtirc i ** Expiring on the library board are the three • year terms of Mrs. Carlyn A. Vogt and Daniel A. Nesbitt. in, and 3 to 5 inches in Upper----------- buried in the rubble of the I Abendschein, “I’ll never stay in I Howard W. Rober^n of’ bombed billet at Qui Nhon. | another Vietnamese .hotel.” jmonesson. N.J., didn’t write. DIGGING OUT ★ * * i “Tell mom I’m okay,” he told She telegraphed: “Prayers an- In eastern Nebraska, where BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Because of the overflow crowd attending the first Cranbrook Curriculum Conference, t h e meeting place has been changed for the next two sessions. The conferences, scheduled Bloomfield Hills electors will ‘ for tomorrow and Feb. 27, will I be held from 10 a.m. to noon in the Cranbrook gymnasium. Tomorrow’s program will “Now don’t tell me I need a newsmen, shave,” .Spec. 4 Arthur Abendschein told his section commander as he did a little dance on the rubble. Abendschein, 30, of Deptford, N.J., was the fifth American rescued from the shattered enlisted men’s quarters which Viet Cong terrorists bombed Wednesday night. Two Americans were killed by the explosions and 19 were missing and feared dead. Twenty-two of the survivors were wounded, five of them seriously. Trapped in a cave-like opening atout six feet long, two feet I wide and two feet high while I rescuers tunneled through to him, Abendschdn offered a “and tell her to write | swered. Arthur rescued.” Mrs. Romney Still Subs for the storm struck first yesterday, Lincoln and. Omaha were digging out from falls of 18 to 20 inches, perhaps the heaviest 1 ill ^ _ snow in history for Lincoln. I III wOVGr/lOr Fairbury also had 20 inches and Offutt Am Force Base, south of Omaha 19. National Guard vehicles were feature Evans Clinchy of Educational Services, Inc., who will disenss the new first through 12th grade curriculum. The Harvard University Social Studies Project will be de- Cong Force Blasted Asa. “»^‘to'“takrd“ooto«T lyQOr Air r0rC6 P«‘«nts to hos-lwhlle ws attracuve wHe, Le- s^eial Judies. ■ r mm m m -w > ^_________j _ _____ .___nnrp was noain Dinch-hittinB U.S _ . The vote count slowed to a trickle in the third day after the election although each side claimed there were some 300 big locals still uncounted. | The latest figures: AP - Abel 278,943; McDonald 269,182; locals reporting 2,859. Abel figures — Abel 272,289; McDonald 242,286; locals reporting 2,531. OTHER FIGURES McDonald figures — Abel 173,-864; McDonald 220,&19; locals reporting 1,681. Locals must report count to international headquarters by mail within 10 days of the election. LANSING (AP)—Gov. George scribed by Dr, Fred Newmann Romney, laid low by a cold. Feb. 27. Newmann will recommend an “Analysis of Public new focus ^------ _ .— for social studies. pitals and a rescue stranded no™, was again pinch-hitting as jgachers and curriculum per-motorists when the snow Ws spokesman. southeastern Michigan SAIGON, South Viet Nam j cal Fighter Squadron. “Results brought conventional vehicles Mrs. Romney had just un- schools who were turned away (AP) - South Vietnamese were quite good ” to a halt. packed from a flyipg trip to igst week are urged to attend. ICE STORM Moines, Iowa, where she i «n,c gymnasium has a capacity _ , „ J . delivered the governor’s speAch of about 1000 The snow followed an ice Wednesday night before a y„.; storm Tuesday that fofced , many eastern Nebraska schools , to close. See Stories, Page B-2 slightly twisted back and a four-inch head cut. BRUISED ALL OVER T feel bruises all over but i forces guarding the Da Nang air base, the source of two retaliatory U.S.-Vietnamese raids on North Viet Nam, today smashed a Viet Cong band that had dug ' in near the defense perimeter. Five of the .Red guerrillas were killed and 10 captured through a bombardment and a ranger attack in that area 80 miles south of the border. Military sources consider Da Nang a potential target for The Weather Pull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy with occasional rain or drizzle today, changing to snow flurries this evening. Becoming windy and turning colder this afternnoon. Highs today 38 to 46. Cloudy, windy and colder tonight with snow flurries. Lows tonight 20 to 28. Tomorrow partly cloudy and colder. Highs 26 to 34. Southeasterly winds shifting to southwest and increasing to 15 to 25 miles an hour this afternoon. Sunday’s outlook; mostly fair and cold. I «jn.: Wind Veibcitv d m^.h Direction: VeriaOK Oiw Vnr Ago I* Highest temperature Lowest temperature . Mean temperature Ttionday In Pontiac (as rocordod « It temperature . .. 30 , Or. Rapids 34 32 Kansas City 3 29 Hougton 19 12 Lot Angeies 6 Marquette 25 19 Miami Beach 1 I Peiitlon 30 27 New Orleans 7 Traverse C. 30 2i New York 4 Albuquerque 33 IS Omsha I 37 Atlanta • 74 57 Phoenix 4 31 Bismarck IS -13 Pittsburgh 4 34 Boston 49 34 Salt Laka C. 2 Chicago 44 27 $. Francisco 4 Cincinnati S7- 44 S. $. Marla 2 Denver It 0 Seattle 4 Setrolt 37 33 Tamps 7 Juluth 12 I Washington S a doctor. Abendschein said when the Viet Cong attack began, he grabbed his weapon and shot at the terrorists from a balcony, possibly killing one. He had. run back to his room for more ammunition when the explosions collapsed the four-story building. The GI, a 10-year veteran, said he lay stunned beneath the debris until he heard the voices of rescue crews Thursday. They had to chip away a 36-inch concrete block to reach him. * ★ ★ Twice during the ordeal Abendschein pulled himself from the hole as far as his waist but could not squeeze his hips out. GOT COLDER As temperatures dropped during the night, the concrete wreckage began to contract and rubble began to fill the small opening that had been made through to him. At dawn, with the digging going slowly, the rescue crews tired. Then two 18-year-old members of the Vietnamese special forces pitched in and reached the trapped American within two hours. During the rescue operation. nowhere in particular, ” he told j Viet Cong mortar crews, such as those that struck U.S. installations at Bien Roa Nov. 1 and Pleiku last Sunday. Security precautions have been geared accordingly. U.S. Air Force pilots who took part in yesterday’s strikes across the 17th Parallel said that bombing and strafing action was a success. ★ * ★ Cloudy weather was a handicap, “but it did not detract from the mission,” said Maj. Robiert F. Ronca, Norristown, Pa., commander of the 613th Tacti- > NATION^ WEATHER — Showers are predicted for the soudi AtUntic Coast states tonight, rain in the New England area, snow In the upper, Lakes area and’snow flurries iq the central Apiwlachians and Rockies. Temperatures are' expected to be warmer ower the Plateau area and colder over the -Great i-ake« and Gulf Coast areas. Crew Abandons Danish Freighter Afire in Pacific HONOLULU (AP) - The burning Danish freighter Mar-git, abandoned by her crew after an engine’ explosion set the 4,967-ton ship afire, was a float-ing derelict today 1,100 miles southwest of Honolulu. A Coast Guard plane from Hawaii circled the Margit and, dropping flares, sighted two lifeboats, 'fhe Coast Guard did not know how many men were in the crew, or in brats. ★ w ★ The Margit sailed from San Francisco Feb. I, called at Loe-Angejes, then headed for Calcutta. The Marine Exchange in San Francisco could not say what her caijgo ^ was. The freighter has tankage for vegetable oils. Captured Pilot Defies Reds MOSCOW (UPD-A U.S. Navy pilot shot down and captured in North Viet Nam yesterday defied his (kimmunist captors at a specially arranged news conference, Tass said today. ★ ★ ★ Tass, in a report from Dong Hoi, said Lt. Cmdr. Robert H. Shumaker of New Castle, Pa., a 31-year-old Annapolis graduate, was brought bdore newsmen and asked “how he viewed bis participation in the U.S. provo-ca(jon against the democratic republic Of Viet Nam.” “Shumaker found nothing better than to repeat the Pentagon hackneyed ‘retaliation’* version,” Tass said. “None of us noticed any remorse on his face.” ' 'Tass however, said it saw “embarrassment” in Shumaker’s face. The news agency said Shumaker’s plane crashed a half-mile out to sea and sank. It described him as “a tall blond man iq green coveralls” and made no mention of any injury. He was led to the nev^^s conference, it said, by “guards with fixed bayonets.” ♦ * V * . Tass'said the neWsmen also saw “remnants” of another U.S. jet Qghter pik^ed by an American idAotified only as “Dixon” who was shot down Feb: 7. COST FIXED The cost of the latest strike was fixed at three U.S. Navy jet fighter-bombers lost and one American pilot captured. The raid Thursday — third 4his week against the Communist North — was carried out by about 160 U.S. and South Vietnamese planes. It was the most massive retaliation yet for Viet Cong terrorist attacks in South Viet Nam. Barracks areas at Chan Hoa and Chap Le, regarded as staging areas for infiltrators headed into South Viet Nam, were sin-I gled out for the raid. ★ * ★ Reports said the bombs, rockets and gunfire left smoke colunms' surging up through broken clouds over the target areas. Chap Le, 8^ miles north of the border between North and South Viet Nam, was softened up by 28 U.S. Air Force FlOO Sabre jet fighters, then pounded by 28 ^sropeller-driven Vietnamese fighter-bombers. Chan Hoa, 50 miles north of the border and four miles northwest of Dong Hoi, scene of a previous strike, was hit by more than 100 Navy jets from the 7th Fleet carriers Hancock, Ranger and Coral Sea.' Waterford Township Tax Deadline Saturday The office of Waterford Township Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson will be open tomorrow from 8:36 a.m. to noon for tax collectkm. The deadline to tomorrow. Taxes paid after tomorrow will be Inject to a penalty, according to Mrs. Olson. Strong winds hampered street- and road-clearing operations in the Nebraska storm area and also in snow-choked southeastern Minnesota. The Minnesota Highway Department warned against unnecessary travel as snow drifted in again behind its plows. , ^ . . The public also is invited, al- coln Day d^er, when she was ^ asked to take ajlane agim. She packed and flew to Boston nwaw today to deliver the governor’s ^ Uncoln Day remarks before the »c^oo Middlesex club. Cranbrook. Cranbrook School Romney is feeling better and ^ temperature has gone down slightly, said his attending phy- j sician. Dr. J. E. Altland, associate director of the State Health Department. Bfct he Offered the governor ^ i not to attend any public func- One man was k.l ed in Winraa , J when a tram hit his pickup! __________________ truck while the storm wasi _• i , , dumping 14 inches of snow. Shoke-Up 111 ONE KILLED ^ ^ Behind the storm, temperatures fell below zero in some localities -11 below at Sidney and Valentine, Neb., and 13 below at Bismarck, N. D. Even on the storm’s fringes, temperatures wtere holding steady or falling during the day. Freezing rain, an offshoot of the snowstorm, put a perilous glaze on the highways in northern Lower Michigan, upper New York State and northern New England. Anti-Castro Exiles Report Sea Battle MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A sea battle between Fidel Castro patrols and an antiGastro exile boat was reported loday by the “AhtiG 0 m m u n i s t Cuban Army,” an activist group. The official said the encounter was not connected with Wednesday night’s reported seizure of an American shrimp boat in Cuban waters. State Dept. (Continued From Page One) hands of Undersecretary George W. Ball. Harriman has been the No. 3 man, with the title of undersecretary for political affairs. Although Mann will have a slightly different title — undersecretary for economic affairs —his duties will be unchanged from those performed by Harriman. By law, the secc^ undersecretary can be designated either as a specialist in political rur economic affairs. Reedy said Mann’s designation reflected great interest by Johnson in economic affairs and his hope of placing new emphasis on foreign economic policy — a major item in the light of the nagging balance of payments problem. During the Eisenhower administration, Mann once served as assistant secretary of state for economic affairs. Plane Crashes at Cily Airport (Ckintinued From Page One) the plane take off,” Mitchell said. Howard McArthur, assistant airport manager, said that the control tower is closed from 10 p. m. to 6 a. m. However, an application for 24-hour tower service to pending with the FA A. “Planes often use the airport facilities during the night when the weather is good,” McArthur said. “But 1 can't recall an attempted takeoff by a small plane in this bad a fog before.” Destination of the men was not determined but McArthur theorized they were planning a local flight. Police said toe plane’s pilot had only a dime, and no money was found on the passenger’s body. Estimated value of the red and white 2,500-pound craft is $10,000. It was a total wreck. The craft was kept at Barber’s Flight Service on toe airport property. OU Ready for Winter Carnival Oakland University students are hoping the weatherman has Snow, lots of snow, in his bag of tricks as they look forward to the fourth Annual Winter Carnival this weekend. The event will be launched tonight at-toe Casino Night fun-f(M--all to be held on the Oakland Center’s lower level. In keeping with the weekend’s Ice Palace theme, saew statues by toe various cinbs are to be judged Saturday at ll a.m. Athletic competition will begin ^turday at noon with skiing events, relay sled races, tug-of-war on ice or snow phu indoor swimming contestai * If thwarted by the weather- man, indoor sports will substitute for toe snow-geared activities OPEN HOU% Fitzgerald Dormitory will host an open house prior to tomorrow’s big dance when the 1965 Snow <)ueen will be selected and crowned. Among toe 15 queen candidates are Zita Miklos of 221 Sisson, Romeo; Sharon Snyder of 6765 Woodbank, Bloomfield Township; „ Dianne Starman, 2736 Windemere, Birmingham;-and Frances Van Pae-mel of 22455 Armada Center, Others include Mary Wri^t, ’East Lansing; Ruth R^,^ trolt; Catl^ Rest, Mount Clqmens; Janis McLeod, Clair Shores: Katherio Ballhn-tine, Wayne; and Signe Hage-don. Harbor Beach. ceremonies will be the 1964 Show (Jueen, Laurl Bambach of 70555 North, Armadh. University personnel serving on the judging team are Mn. Dolorot Burdick, %nd deans Fred Obear and Duncan Sells. Representing tlto fashion Still others are Sue Crosby, Wihnetka, III.; Hollace Utgard, Hellam, Pa.; Aino Rasmussen, l^ilanti; and 'Mary Ann Nowosielski, Detroit. ASSISTING Assisting in the coronation^ fnctaded to tlw dan^> inter- world as judges are Morris Fier-berg, general manager of the Nadon store chain, and Nancy Weiss, Nation’s fashion coordinator on the college board. The new queen has been invited to enter Northern Michigan University's .annual Snow <)ueen Contest qt Hofighten Feb. 28 and 27. mission festivities q^iil be the presentation of the wintm* carnival trophy to the club or dormitory cennpiling the moat competition points. 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Start your set now at Ashland OU Deakra dis- ASHLAND OIL A RBPIDIINO COIMPANV rise, I am heartened by the obvious mutual trust and faithfulness between the serviceman and the wife he left be- DEAR ABBY: In your answer to a letter you implied that a barber would not know the difference between a blackhead, a mole or a wart. Miss Van Buren, please be • advised that the science of barbering today is far more advanced than it was in years gone by. A barber is required to know all about the di^ases of the skin, scalp, hair and appendages. I thank you. ' A UNION BARBER DEAR BARBER; I am aware that many barbers daily perform the important service of alerting their clients to suspicious-looking growths on their faces. However, even though a barber may recognize moles, warts and blackheads, he is not licensed to treat or remove them. Invite Men to Party of Altar Groups A Mr. and Mrs. card party is slated by the Rosary Attar society of the Our Lady of the Lakes Church on Saturday at 8 p.m. in the high school gym. ★ ★ 4 Mrs. Richard Urban, chair-. man of the affair, has named the following assistants; Mrs. Joseph Baxter, Mrs. Leo Halfpenny, Mrs. Richard Miller, Mrs. Leonard Methner, Mrs. Henry Ricksgers. ★ ★ * Mrs. Albert Feliksa, Mrs. (leorge Cesiel, Mrs. Robert Van, Mrs. Clerque Webster, Mrs. Ray Yost, and Mrs. Horace Howieson. ★ ★ ★ Proceeds will be used for the additional building program now in progress. ★ ★ ★ Tickets may be obtained at the door. Distance, No Motive Here Woodwinds Will Play at OU Sunday Oakland University’s newly formed Meadow Brook Woodj wind Quintet, made up of principals of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, (Will give its debut performance Sunday, at 3:30 p.m., in the Gold Room. * * -k Gordon Staples, violin solo^ ist, will give a first performance in the area of Ah’in Et-ler’s Concerto for Violin and Wind Quintet. Members of the ensemble are Albert Tipton, flute; Amo Mariotti. oboe; Paul Schaller, clarinet; Charles Sirard, bassoon; and David Krehbiel, French horn. The program will include Haydn’s “Divertimento," the Chaconne from Bach’s D minor Partita, and Anton Rei-cha’s Quintet in E flat. Op. 88, No. 2. SECOND PROGRAM This is the second of four-programs the University will offer* through April featuring one of three elite chamber groups formed from Symphony first chair men and outstanding solo members. ★ ★ ★ - The 16-man chamber orchestra conducted by Tipton appeared with great success January 24 and will be heard again on March 28. The third group, a string quartet headed by Mischa Misphakoff, will perform April 18 in the ballroom of Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson’s estate. Meadow Brook Hall. °A few single tickets aj $3 are available for the February 21 performance through the Meadow Brook Festival office . at the University. The Thomas L. Meriwethers of Ridgewood, N.J., formerly of Bif-mingham, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara Ann of Oak Park, to Charles Robert Max field Jr., son of the Charles R. Max-fields of Detroit. Both are graduates of Albion College and Mr. Max-field is a graduate student at Wayne State University. A late summer wedding is being planned. Men Are Guests , Members of the Women’s society of the Bethany Baptist Church jiad their husbands as guests at the Wednesday evening meeting. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Walter Willson opened the meeting with a poem and Dr. Emil Kontz followed with devotions. Area Weaver to Speak at Mall Pontiac Mall’s Woman’s World Series will present “The World“of Creating” with inspirational designs in yarn by Eleen Auvil, fabric designer and sculptress, on Wednesday. ★ Mrs. Auvil’s desire for a self-supporting studio led to the creation of coordinated mohair throws and pillows, featured in a number of retail stores across the country. -4 ★ ★ Now, however, a large portion of her work is detailed for decorators and architects. * ■* * Hiis includes anything that can be woven — rugs, upholstery, drapery, fabrics, screens, wall hangings, etc. STARTED SMALL This artist started her work in half of a 70-foot greenhouse and has just recently moved to Romeo where she has ac- quired a new studio boasting 10-foot ceilings. ♦ ★ ♦ Of herself, the designer says, “I’m a believer in intuitive creativity. It is impossible to tell why I do some things, other than I have to. ELEEN AUVIL Mrs. Poole Hosts Book Review Unit Mrs. Gelston Poole of South Shore Drive will open her home to members of the Waterford Township Library Book Review group on Mbn-day at 1 p. m. ★ ★ * “The Fountainhead” by Ayn Rand will be reviewed. Assisting Mrs. Poole will be Mrs. Arthur Selden and Mrs. Arthur Arnold. ★ ★ ★ In charge of the business meeting will be Mrs. Francis Kinkle. It’s a conscious thing but you can’t pin down why you did it —it just seemed right. Therefore it was done.” ★ ♦ ♦ Of her surroundings she explains, “1 love living in the country—17 acres with a lake and a lovely bubbling brook. To walk, not seeing anything manmade is a delight.” * -* ★ “But equally delightful is walking in a large city, watching people watch people.” ' AWARDS She has consistently won awards for her work during the past few years. One of her rugs is on exhibit at the New York World’s Fair. ★ ★ ♦ The Woman’s World Series begins with coffee at 9:30 a.m. and the program starts promptly at 10 a.m. All programs are held in the community room of the Mall. There will be a wwkshop session after the lecture, from 11 to 12. Opera Luncheon Was Big Drawing Card Star Chapter Plans Party for Projects A “Cup and Saucer” card party is scheduled for Areme chapter 503 Order of Elastem Star on Wednesday, 8 p. m., in the Roosevelt Temple on State Street. ★ ★ ★ Proceeds will benefit the organization’s yearly charity projects. * * * General chairman of the event is Mrs. Harry Lunsford. Assisting her are Mrs. Eugene Perkio, Mrs. Daniel Peterson, Mrs. Harry Eaton and Mrs. Royal Clark. * -4 * Others are Mrs. Kenneth Newlon, Mrs. Edward Moden, Mrs. Earmon Howard,, and Mrs. Theron Taylor. * -it The galq is open to the public and tickets will be avail-» able from memi^ of tke unit and at the dMr. OU Theatre Slates Play The Oakland University Meadow Brook Theatre Guild will present the folk play “Dark of the Moon” on Feb. 18-20. ★ ★ Curtain time is 8:30 p. m. for each of the three performances in the University’s Lit-tlp Theatre, according to Tom Aston, adviser for the Theatre Guild. The play will involve a large student cast, and will include folk dancing, folk music, . singing, and creative dance as well as serious drama. ★ * An unusual feature of the production will be the staging. The stage design will extend the acting area deep into the audience, allowing viewing from three sides. The play is open to the public, and tickets will be available at the door at $1.50. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Yesterday, some 250 opera lovers heard about Hie Metropolitan opera season which begins on May 24 at the Detroit Masonic Temple. Mrs. Lynn Townsend president, informed the audience of the Women’s Committees’ purpose which is not only tne promotion of tickets, but also the educational program. This includes “Overture to Opera,” in the suburban high schools, the program in the libraries, as well as in the general school system. ★ * * Mrs. Max Fisher, co-chairman introduced the guest speaker, John Gutnmn, assistant manager of the Met. He most amusingly told about incidents “behind the scenes” at the opera house and about their famous artists. He also spoke about this year’s opening night’s performance “The Last Savage,” and what good entertainment the opera is. Following the luncheon the audience was invited to hear the scholarship a^irants. When Mrs. Fred Matthaei, Sr. chairman of the judges appeared on the stag/ with Mrs. Sam B.'Williams, audition chairman and the Grin-nell Music Scholarship representative, there were many ara^iously waiting to hear who the winner would be. Judith Hauman of Toledo was the happy choice. ♦ ★ ★ Among those present were Dr. David De Chiera, and Chancellor D. B. Varner of Oakland University; Mes-dames: Kenneth W. Cunningham Jy., Henry Whiting Jr., Harry N. Wieting, E. Scott Rumely, Robert Woodruff, Ernest Jones and Hanley Dawson. Others were Mesdames: T. H. Guething, Robert Anderson, Ralph Ckirtis, Stephen Du-Brul, John Mac Lellan, Phillip Flanders, Donald Green and Theodore Yntema. A^rs. Gardner Hosts Club Camp Fire Luncheon Mrs. Ralph Gardner of North Lake Drive was hostess Thursday evening for members of the Teacher’s Exchange Gub. Mrs. Lenn W. Kennaday was cohostess. Mrs. John Borsvold made a report on the gifts for diil-dren in foster hwneS. Mrs. Edward Hampshire was a guest. ’ Greenfields Restaurant in Birmingham will be the scene of the March meeting where Mrs. Lloyd Radebaugh will speak. “Getting to Know You” Will be the theme when leaders and other members of the Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls meet for their second luncheon of the year at Devon Gables on Feb. 19 at 1 p.m. J, * -k -k Elma Stuckman, regional advisor for Region IX of Camp Fire Girls, Inc. will be a guest, and 'new committee chairmen staff and district officers will be introduced. ’ Aremi chapter 503, Order of the Eastern Star, will be featuring ' hdrhenuide candy at their ^‘Cup and ’ . Saucer” caYd party next Wednes-.day. Shown packing it jare (from 1^0 Mrs Bqrmon Hoytard, Gjid- dings Road, Ponttac Township; Mrs. Thomas Cox, Lenox Street; Mrs. 'W. H. Lunsford, East Silverbetl Road. Orion fownshtp and Mrs. Harry Eaton, WestiLongfellow Street. mim jww THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FBB&UARY 12. 1968 wwm A Volunteers Hold Key Roles in LBfs'^War on Poverty CHAPEL HILL, N*C.i (AP) -Vohmtaers in Presidait John-■00*1 war on poverty are not giving a year of their life to be ■tamp lickers or cheap labor for overworiced local welfare agencies. may not all be profes-sionaJ social workers but Volunteers In Service To America — \ VISTA — are much more than ^ihat is commonly associated wi&i the word volunteer, w ★ ★ And tim first 13 VISTA trainees know “These vorapteers are .subprofessionals oiNiill be,” said Morris Coben, direCtpr of thejf training program. “Thkjr wiU be able to give their full Opw to extending services to peo|m of poverty.” LIVE WITH POOR VISTA volunteers will live as well as woiic among the poor, he said, and probably will hold responsible positions in local antipoverty programs approved by the federal government. The volunteers radiate enthusiasm and confidence and admit to only a few apprehen- “I won't feel like an outsider. I was bom and brought up to the slums of Chicago the first 10 years of my il'e.” * ★ ♦ ^)eaking was petite, white-haired Mrs. J. E. Holmes of Spring Lake, Mich. She and.her husband, a retired superto-tendent .of sdxxds, raised two children and now are looking forward to work among migrant farm workers in Southern California as VISTA volunteers. AROUND WORLD Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ma-< whinney, who have lived in ail parts of the world during his Army career,, also have an idea of what to expect to VISTA. ★ ★ ★ \^‘We have seen poverty and we\toink we understand ft, we\ftink ’ said Mn. M er of three I Mawhinney, the moth-grown children. “We SANDERS FORINT have lived in many places, to some difficult situations.” Mawhinney. M, a mustached, pipe-smoking retired colonel, served as an Army oigtoeer and is convinced he still has “someth^ to contribute” to the less fortunate. The two cbuples, representa-tives( of one of two very different generations to VISTA, have the desire to help others but{ they also found retirement was net personally satisfying-VM^UNTEERS EAGER Age has Uttle to do with the volunteers’ enthusiasm or respect for each other. Both Elizabeth Brown, SI. Ktostdh, N. C., who feels “IS years younger,” and lanky lUchSrd Guske, 20, are united to the desire to “help people help themselves.” Jacqueline Stetogedd, SI, De-j troit, is ready to use her piqrcho-logy-sociology degree frrnn Wayne State Univtfsity. ★ w The first 13 VISTA trainees! completed a two-week study and briefing session Jan. 23 at Camp New Hope, near Chapel Hill, and currently are on three-wedc field assignments working to antipoverty progrOms to the j North Carolina cities of Win-ston-Salem and New Bern. The iHPogram is federally financed. ' Whether VISTA will work and whether these volunteers are satisfied with their part to it will come nnore Into focus by the end of their training. They will have a final week of review before accepting their individual assignments. A new 75-watt mercury lamp I tong u an incandescent and to to claimed to tost 18 times as I operate on half the current. DR. HUBERT H. CURSON -—Foot Specialut — Aniiounces the Removal of Hto Officea to 536 WEST HURON STREET (aext to pwktas tot of BottoSiy Bopttot Omreh) Hours by Appointment FE 5-6129 TRAVIS K OrckwO Lakt Av*. FS Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM; The Dancing Bal-loon- NEEDED: A rubber balloon and a warm air register in the floor. DO THIS; Place the baUoon to the stream of rising air, and it will remain there. If the air stream is strong, the balloon air stream, the greats pressure from the slowly moving air sorrouidbig the moving stream pashes the balloon back. There is also an irregular up and down dance representing contest between the downward puli of gravity and the upward movements of the irregular bal- , J , . ^ mwvuieiius oi luc u«u- will dance up and down In the ^ ^ ascending warm HERE’S WHY; BemoulU discovered that air in motion exerts less side pressure than still or more slowly moving air. Th««fore, if the balloon moves to one side of the warm air currents. A book, “Science Circus,” is a collection of toese “Science For You” tricks. It is in bookstores. . C»rp.) it’s so easy to OWN YOUR OWN HOME . . . with our very flexible home loon financing plan. There's far less "red tape" ond your applieption is octad upon quickly, there's no future lump-sum payment wprries which, under our plan, is conveniently designed to fh your Income and paid for like rent... check tadayl You'll see why most people prefer our plan over all the others. Ofm Miy f AM. M 4 WM - SWarteyi S:» A.M. It II No windowpost No floor hump. No radiator. Some of the things you don’t get in a Corvair I , are among your best reasons for buying it.J 'M Cortei^ Motua Sport Sedan Corvair by Chevrolet The beauty of it, of course, goes deeper than the things you don’t get. There’s the other side of the coin—what you do get instead. Take the no window post, for example, t^at you do get is hardtop styling—with curved frameless side windows—in every -Corvair clo^ model. Even the lowest priced coupe or sedan. The. transmission and driveline hump you don’t get means more foot room for both front- and back-seat passengers. Thanks to Corvair’s rear engine, the floor is practically flat. No radiator—the engine’s air-cool^-also means no water, no antifreeze and no hose leaks to worry about. Ah of which add up to some more important pluses. Power steering? Power brakes? Corvair needs them like a centipede needs crutches. With most of the engine weight on the rear wheels, the front ones are free to steer easily. And stops are quick and sure—with nofnosediving. Come on down to our showroom and discover the difference of driving one soon on the location of the first residence center to aid outef-school, out-of-work girls aged 16 to 21. A camp for youths already is operating in Catoctin National Park near ulburmont, Md. The first women’s center — to be located in some city » is expected to be ready by the end of March. 21,116 WOMEN Of the 100,000 applicants for the Job Corps so far, 20,000 are young women. ★ * * Those accepted will receive special occupational training. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): LAKS oaioN Rkhanl E. Cooper, 1100 Forest Frenk L. LIpke, 205 E. Sliedbolt Freddie L. Coodion, 107 ClelmionI RoPert C. KIbbe, 014 Felrledge Cory V. CMIdero. SO Mouton Robert L. JIdai, 1540 Lepeer Albert H. Miles, 114 Srlttlon Lester E. Turner, 1 Edwerd H. Hedel, Robert 0. Fllplek, 4 Leon H. Storm, 1414 . OereM 8. Woodwortti, II NIOHLAND . . Georoe W. Foster, 1031 Tierney Ceroid A. Vellettp, ir“ — - Bemord J. Custinlt, 1400 Lombordy AUBURN NaWNTS Robert J. ContWy, 1707 ChurcMIl Lloyd Wlldor Jr„ JOn Bessie Burl W. Hebn, 44 Rosette Burtin ttollend, 17110 Novi Rood Jobn J. Cunmogr— ” MIICRLLANEOUt W. 11 Orton- Rkherd J. KMo. 5415 M Roym^ a. Bunoe, 4111 Monn Gordsn L. Brsdoer, 41M Lovolle Teddy D. Oetinls, 4404 MMIend GersW W. MleRte, 4HI Quillen Roes VeualM, 1117 Crene Lorry R. Hoeterd, 19 Mm P. Hoetlew »l Lorry O. RoctielU 1 John W. Oellev, 5100 nmuiwr Eugene D. Vogts, 4171 Lelert Frodenck Hlibke. 1414 Frembes TUnolby J. Oliver, 4110 Fowler Demon L. WIIHomv 5414 Cleory Mottiow W. Sctioti, MM Breokor OXFORD Chsries L. Sbenetien, HOI Oekwood Reymond a. Rider. Ino eddross). Oxford Jockie a. Loodi, 54le Fork Gory a. Fdpper, MMI Belboe Devid L. Oeddls, 1*40 Lekevllie Wllllem H. Dyer, BIO BeUwIn .... Geraid*a?’si--------------------- Rkb^ a. Koerstty, 1410 Coots UTICA JeromO F. Hewryluck, 12412 24 7 Sienley R. Cress. ItMO Rembler George H. Fogletks, 4215 Montroy Cherles M. Rhrerd, 14050 II Mile Rood Wilbert a. Fuske, 1121* Melburg Robert E. Moore, 11174 Plumrldge Welter F. Mersb. 7304 21 Mile Reed Lorry M. Edwerds, 44M II Mile Rood MILFORD Edwbi Boggott, N. Mllterd Rood Ernest L. KnlgM, 405 Hickory Oscor R. E. BkknelL >1* Summit Ctovd 0. FeMey, 715 Cenel IMns) Wllllem R. Denner, Ml Dolene -Foul D. 1. Rutterbush, 700 Bogle Leke jemoe 0. Boos, 1*00 t. Mllterd Rood Emil C. Stepyl*. BOS Glen Iris Joseph L. DiWIs. 1155 Dolene New N'Sub Tender Set for Launching PASCAGOULA, Miss. (AP) -The Navy’s fourth new-design Polaris submarine tender, the USS Canopus, is scheduled for launching today at Pascagoula. The 643-foot ship will be the heaviest vessel ever launched by a Gulf Qnst shipyard. Her launching weight is estimated at more than 12,000 tons. The Canopus is designed to support nine nuclear-powered subs. Foot Health DO YOU SUFFEI WITH: Corns? Calluses? Bunions? Tirad, Aching or ' Burning Foot? Athloto's Foot? Gat OgargntbaJ Rallaf Quickly gr Yg«r MRUpy Rack With BUNEX Aroilahld of PERRY PHARMACY «6tLRIvA,Pgiitiac FAIRUNE DRUGS RyBR, Car. 11 Mild Rd., Warfua SHIRMAN RRfSCRimONS Reckaatgr Rd.. Cor. II Mila remedial education to bring them up inJeveis of reading and writing, plus training in basic horoemid^ skills and self-improvement — even grooming. *. * o ” The. aim is to help them to prepare to hold Jobe, gain a better education or tidie up re-sponsibie roles in family life. Volunteers from four major women’s organizations have banded together in an interfaith, interracial effort to back the Women’s Job Corps. WORK BEGUN They started work this jaeek in Newark, N.J.; Pittsburgh; New Orleans, La.; San Francisco; Portland, Ore.; and Nashville, Tenn., to process recruits and go to their homes to explain to their parents what the program is all about. A presidential task force headed by Dr. Januie Noble, a human relations professor at New York University, set up guidelines for the women’s centers- The group believed that girls — more thm boys — needed a more personal touch. * ★ ♦ So WICS — Women in (immunity Services, Inc, — made up of members of the National Council of Catholic Women, National Council of Jewish Women, National Council of Negro Women and United Church Women, was formed. A year ago these groups got together to protest the Inhuipan treatment of women and girls in jails arrested during civil rights demonstrations. LENDING HAND Now, they are lending a hand to guide the Job Corps girls through the recruiting -stage, providing clothing, transportation and nforal support where it is needed. WICS is headed by Mrs. WU-liam J. Coqto* of Washington, a member of the board of the National Council of Jewish Women. Her top assistant is Edjth Gron-er, former administrator for the United CSiurch Women in New York. * * They have an initial contract of 3175,000 with the government cover expenses in hiring profess|[onals like psychiatrists, doctors and guidance counselors. The other work will be done by volunteers. Director of the women’s training centers in Washington is a well . known woman educator, Dr. Benneta Bullock Washington, who took a year’s leave of absence of principal of Cardozo High School, where she had led a hi^y successful experiment aimed at reaching and teaching disadvantaged youngsters. EXCITING CHALLENGE She said she want^ to find out if the “change in attitude’’ she saw resulting from the Car-dozo project in Washington could be repeated in the Job Cforpo and looked at it as "a very exciting challenge.’’ Dr. Washhigton h^ qualms that her own students mi^t see her departure as another rejection or withdrawal of sup^ from them, so she wrote an open letter to them explaining that because they had responded so well they had become a model for other yoimg-sters to follow. •R ★ * Tow^ the end of last year, when Dir. Noble had finMed her guidelines, appeals were sent to qualified agencies such as colleges and community services, to undertake to staff and operate women’s job centers. Contracts with a number of thtte agencies are now being processed. Recruiting goes on at these locations, where any girl can walk in and request consideration: Columbus Houses in Newark, .J., directed by Mrs. J<*n Bookhart of the National (founcil of Negro Women. The YWCA in Pittsburgh, directed by Mrs. Louis Sweterlitch of the National (founcil of Catholic Women. The Church House at 330 Charles St., New Orleans, Mrs. Charles Stitch of the National Council of Jewish Women. Trinity Methodist church, 2299 Market St., San Francisco, in charge of Mrs. Joseph McCarthy. a former president of the National Council of Catholic Women. Neighborhood House, 303Q S.W. 2nd Ave., F>ortlaiid. Ord., headed by Gussie Thompson of the National Counoil of Negro Women. And the office of the Coundf of Commimity Agencies, 319 4th Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn., headed by Mias Sarah Fischer, head of social service work of the coonciL SALE PRICES GOOD THRU THURS., FEB. 18th /y | \ TRUCKLOAD PAINTi SUPER KEM- TONE CEILING WHITE ONLY All 1665 Decorator ‘ $ JAB Approved Colors in Stock. i| DuPont LUCITE $4C9 ■ Gal. CEILING WHITE ONLY... All 1965 Decorator Approved Colors in Stock.......$4.95 6bI- TOM’S HARDWARE Oitrn Daily 'til 6 jj.m..- Fri. 'til 9 p.m.: Sun. 9 to 2 p.ni. 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Stop walking across the street to look at somebody else’s Mustang... .m now you can get one of your own at your Ford Dealer’s! Mustang production is up! Pick your color, your body style, your engine! (Choice of blazing new 200-cubiC‘inch Six or V*8's!) Test-drive the one you want... check its unexpected low price... and you’ll drive it home! Tomorrow your neighbors will be looking at yours! CORRAL A MUSTANG FOR AS LOW AS $ 00 2395 F.0.Bj>0stn>K. Mfrs. suggested price * Manufacturer's suggested retail price for Mustang Hardtop. Oostination chargos, state and local taxes and 'foos. If any, not inciQdod. Options such as wtiHewaR tiras aro extra cost Soo your Ford Doalor for his soiling prieo. Test-drive Mustang’s lively new Six at your Furd Dealer’s JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. . 630 OAKLAND AVE. p6nTIAC, MICHIGAN ^Doii't misi Trial at Nurambarf', Monday, Fabmry tS. 10:00 p.m., WWJ-TV, Chonnal 4. Brought to yea by your locol Ford^Doolor." SAVE MEMKRSDP Hardware WHOIESALEK Famwity Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO Kooeo Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lako Rd. 682-2660 PONTIAC Toni’s Horflwaro 90S Orchord Lake Avo. FE 5-2424 1 RENT EM! ;/] • Floor Sandora • Naor Edgars a Haad Sanders • Fleer NUahars 1 OPEN SUNDAY 1 1 ’TIL 2 PJH. 1 ANNUAL IN-SEASON ICE SKATE CLEARANCE »SALE YOUR CHOICE of any pair of USED ICE SKATES in tho otoro CANADIAN FLYERS fOF Only Boys’ or Girls’ ifFTT. $i;99 $9.95 1# Ladies’-Man’s f.%. T’ LADIES'-MEN'S INSUUTED SKATES fa. *10“ NO TRAOE-IN REQUIRED GIANT 48-Ot. LUSTRO WARE Plastic WASTE BASKET Reg. 3.49 *1 99 0-Cedar SPONGE MOP Automobile Hsadlight LAMPS Gives More Light GE All Sizes On.Sale'- IRON-OUT Claene wotwr .oFtgnar of ii and rvet dapotit*. Sovai •ration cycia and in-craaiat lif* of Mftan-#r. To bo uMd with •och rogonarotion. Contain! no acid and 1“ box Pres.fo.logs Caso of 6 159 %-lnch PLASTIC ELECTRICAL TAPE ^03 Reg. 69c GE Brown or Whjto Tip SILENT Moreury I IW ^g^.os LITE SWITCH ' • - ^ . ‘^A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARV 12. 1963 iOBNL.U;WIS Labor Leader Is 85 Today Historic Figure Not Celebrating Occasion WASHINGTON (AP) - John L. Lewis, White-maned elder statesman of organized labor, turns 85. today. But don’t wish him a happy birthday. * ★ ★ “He has hated birthdays since he was 70,” said an aide in explaining why the still very active Lewis wouldn’t sit down lor any birthday interviews or l^tographs. -Lewis, president of the United Minewoiters of America for 40 years until he retired in 1960, ducked out of his office Thursday and stayed away today to avoid the steady stream of visitors and well-wishers he usually He b expected to be back in fab sixth floor office in the Mine-workers building on Monday as usual to handle his duties as chairman of the board of trustees of the unionW welfare and retirement fund. REGULAR WOllX Lewb normally ^s in five or sb hours every weekday, working at hb desk or sunk 4e^ in a comfortabb leather chatting with vbitors in a by reception room. ^ Although be has maintained virtually unbroken public silence since hb retirement, he still de-lighb in talking for hours with anybody who drops in to see him — provided he won’t be quoted publicly. * ★ ★ “Most people who go in there don’t take notes because he doesn’t like that,’’ his aide said. “He sjiends a lot of time fighting off book publbhers and tele-vbion people who want to interview him." Lewis has two major reasons for staying out- of the limelight. OUT OP UMEUGHT . The first b that he does not want to overshadow the union's present chief, W. A. (Tony) Boyle. The second b that he sees no profit in engaging in public debate with other labor leaders, many of whom he has sharply disagreed with in the past on labor’s role in socbty. ♦ ★ ★ Lewis b still oubpoken in many of his views. Although he refuses to be quoted for publication, Lewb still b a master conversational-bt and loves to talk at length about.any subject under the sun. LONDON iB^A committee the Britidi Medical Association has urged the nation’s 23,000 family doctors to quit the government’s National Health Service and practice on a private basb. Ifae reconunendation by the General Medical Services Committee followed a government ,pay raise of $14 per week that was termed “tragically disappointing.” The boost gives the doctors an average of $168 a week; they had arted a minimum of $196. ★ * A The committee called for “immediate discussions with the Health Minbtry with a view to devising an entirely new contract of service.” Under the present socialized program, the doctors are paid by the Health Minbtry according to the number of their pa-tienb and how often they are treated. BUDAPEST. Hungary (Jl-Premier Janos Kadar says that the West must make some disarmament concessions before World News Roundup British MDs Urged to Quit Health Service There were 8,814 dvU airporta in the nation last year emu-pared with only 2;»1 in 1940. the Federal Aviation Agency reports. Soviet troops will be renxived from Conununbt Hungary. h -k .* “If the Western powers want the Soviet troops to leave Hungary ... let them give something for something,” he told parliament yesterday. “There are many Soviet proposab eon-' cemlng power disengagement in Europe. Let them accept a suitable one.” , Western sources in Vienna estimate 70,000 to 80,000 Soviet troops are stationed in Hungary. HONG KONG UB-Agenta have found anotho- ton of narcotics on a Hong Kong diicken farm where almost two tons of opium and morphine were seized in a raid last week. The total haul to date b 5800 pounds of opium and 386 pounds of morphine. ★ ★ ♦ A. A. Baggott, in charge of the Hong Kong narcotics bureau, said the raw opium and morphine could produce between 950 and 1,000 pounds of Pure heroin—worth millions of doBan on the dope ffaarkets in the ^ted States and Europe. MADRID, Spain OB-Tfairteen of Fidel Cbstro’s ambassadors have been told in i conference here they must tighten their own belb and at the same time find means of expanding Cuban trade with non-Communbt Europe, reliable sources said today. ■k k k Cuban Deputy Foreip Minis- ter Arnoldo Rodriguez conducted the meeting of Cuban envoys which ended yesterday. Killed in 2-Cor Crosh MONROE (AP) - Mrs. Gwendolyn A. LaPointe, 35, of Temperance was killed Thursday in a twocar crash on U.S. 24 about 13 miles south of Monroe. WE SPECIAUZE IN TBAVEL TO . iviet UaioB. Bnlgaria. >. Czechoslovakia . . Hnagary . . . Polaad . . . Bomaaia HILAND TOURS, Inc. 4862 Woodward — DWroh — Miono 832-1300 GRAND RAPIDS (AP)^-Coii-tracts for the new 11.7 mUUoa Calvin College aoditorkim-mu- approved by Uw c of trustees. Pina call for o pletian of the struck in J 1966. NOTICE TO 008 OWNERS Oakland County, Michigan Time 1:00 N.M. to 4:00 KM. 1965 Dog Uconso will be ovailoblo at th#M clinics. Liconso Foes: Malo $1.00, Female $2.00, Unsmod $1.00 On March 1,1965 licans* feet with be doubled. 1965 Climes Fab. 13... Highland Tewnihip Fira Hall..........................Highland,Michigan Fab. 14... Animal Shaltar..................................1200 N. Talagiaph Road Fab.20... Oakland Township...........................4325 Torriterial Rd., Goodison Fab.20... Holly Fira Hall...........................................Holiy,Michigan Fab. 21 ... BrondOnOrtonvilla Fira Hall........................Ortenvilla, Michigan Fab. 27... Novi Township Hall.....................................25850 Novi Rood Fab. 28... Animal Shaltar..................................1200 N. Talagraph Rood " '* "9 Ooklond UtJO OIXII uwv County produca a cartifica). Sot lWr.«feg {or il r ••" voednotwi ogoinst robin wilhin ksa 12 monitii wfih Tissu. Voccin. or wtttiin ^ H 24 H voccinotwi with Liv* Vtruf in orrfSr ■ to mure o 1965 dog licenw. If luch owner* do J* tun *r. _ not POSMU wch a crtilicol., on. Inoy b* oib-^ ^ toined from their local Veterinorion or or on* g**^**^—-***'^ \ '**• bounty or. Township opmoted clinic* wi’Ich will be held of th. above location*. Ftf for Rabies Vaccination at the above Clinics is $2.N. TONICHT ON NaC-TV BRdUtHT TO YOU BY ^ WUrMssN »sidsl TWO KKATIONSl iLOOMFIELd PUZA AND NOW UF FRONT NiXT TO CUNNINGHAM DRUG AT MKACU MNE Who will win the Big One” at Milford? You will. Because the *'Big One” is our annual Durability Run at our Milford Proving Ground—one of the toughest tests of a car that you can imagine. It starts in early November at our 4,011-acre Michigan facility where we take some 40 to 60 brand-new production cars—all gassed up and ready to be tested as strenuously as we did their prototype. ” Behind the wheel are trained test drivers—part of the GM team of professionals who’ll keep these cars going over a test course that combines many driving hazards: Up the ”Hill Route” to see_how they do over the hills you meet on those vacation trips. Thai to the Belgian Blocks for poimding over jutting granite stones. Next, to the circular track. And then sudden stops on our brake pads. Ou again, whirring over asphalt roads, on to concrete, then over gravel. Through all the Mnds of roads you’re likely to meet as a driver, and then some you may never encounter. Our Durability Run takes in other things, too: Close to twenty thousand brake applications for each car. Driving in reverse the equivalent of a 57-mile uphill trip. Until the cars have added up a grand total of Well over a million relentless miles. Our drivers do ail the things you normally do: Use the heater and defroster, keep the wipers going, play the radio hour after hour. They even alem the doors and open and doee the windows a definite number of times—to diq>licate the way you’d use them. All the while, of course, our drivers keep meticu- lous records for computing operating costs like gas, oil, tires and maintenance. Next, every last one of the care is taken apart, then spread out on long tables in the “Teardown Room;” Now our engineers go to work and begin the real accounting — inspecting the quality of everything from fit to finish. In all, over 6,000 people—firom our divisions and fium central staff engineering—go over the cars piece by piece. Evaluating their reliability now, as well as finding ways to improve the cars we’ll build in the future. That’s why we say you 'wfll win the ”Big One” at Milford. In a car that’s been proved the long, hard, right way. The GM way. To make it not only worth more when you buy it. But likely to be worth more when you go to trade it in. General Motors cars are proved all around. All around the dock, aD around the calendar, aO around th* country, all aronnd the car. ■•V' '■I.-': 1-' PHKSa FRIDAY. FEBRUAliY 12. 1963 , MARKETS Trading Fairly Active i The following are top prices j 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 Wednesday. Produce eauiTS ■ Aoom. Gold«n D«liclous. ; standards 30; dirties unquoted; checks 33. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USOA)-Llve poultry; wholesale buying prices unchaiigadi roasters 23-30; special led White (lock fryers llVi-l9'd. C 50; cars The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following is a llsl If selected stock transactions on the Nee fork Slock Exchange with noon prices: —A— Sales Nal (bis.) HIgb Lew Last Ckg kbbolt L .90 33 OOVA 45W 45W - r Red 3.W «g Cp .30e legh Lud 3 55 32U, 3IH 77'M . 31 57W 50W .5719 -t- W 4 J099 1099 1099 -1- 1* 3 4099 40V9 40’/4 - 1* AmBdClt 1.40 7 5099 50 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDAI- Cattle 350; slaughter classes fully steady; few scf tered lots low phoke steers 33.50-34.0 good steers n.50-33.00; utility cm ■I4.M; canner and fitter cows 11.1 "vealen 35; not enough to establish trade. 14.00. SO; not I I to establish Hogs IK: barrows. | eady; 31 head U. S. I : Id gilts 11.50; load mix . 11.35; small lot 1, 3 0 lb 11.10; not enoug OMmored ttd week's close; Borrows bUpiaj* sjwi ‘^’conla'TiS^^ —^ 10.00-10.35; 230-350 lb. »MM lb. sows 14.75-s. T4 35-15.K; 3-3 500050 butchers 25 to 50 lower; sows 50 lower; butc- “ ---------------* 17.00-17.50; 1- 15 50; 400-5K tbs 13 75-14.25 Cattle 5,H0; calves none: slaughter steers and heifers 25 to M higher: cows tully »lta0y; two loads prime 1.200-1,254 lb slaughter steers 24.K; hi^ choice and prime 25.00-25.75; choice 1.000-1,4K lbs. 24.00-25.K; good 21 00-23.K: load high choice and prime 1,050 lb. slaughter heifers 24.25, choice I509X lbs. »75- 33.75; mixed goe ‘ ' ----------- good 3I.OO-32.K; cows 12.50-I4.K Am Enka 3a Am FPow 1 AHome 1J4a Hosp .35 MFd .90 I Cl 1.« .. Motors 1 AmNGas 1.70 • lOptk 1.10 iPhoto 30 I Smelt 3 AmphBorg 1 Anacon 3.50t Anken Ch .12 4 10’* ArmcoSt 3 3 4599 Armour 1.40b x1l 4t'/i ArmstCk 1.10 • 44'* Ashl on 1.40 10 4199 5 71W 70H 711* -F Vi 4 1794 1799 1794 - f* 34 73'* 7099 71'/. + V> 39 149* 149* 149* + 4 4999 4999 . 4999 - '9 7 41 41 41-1-99 0 7 4V9 499 11 54'v 54 54 - >/. 17 2194 2199 2199 - 9* 140 4499 4499 4494 -f <9 30 3599 35Vi 3599,+ '/. 31 34'/. 33'* 34 /-FI'* 34 1IH 119* 10*9 -F 99 31 339* 33'i 33'* -F Atlas Cp AutoCant 40 Avco Coro 1 Avnet .40b AvonProd .M Bdit GE 1.32 Bearings $0 2 74t^ 74H + V3 13 TV'% 20*/^ m ‘4 72 32»4 am ynk Benguet ,05g Bes^all .Me s«ni StI 1.50 Bigelows 1.20 Boeing 3 Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Mfg Brisf My la Brunswick BucyEr 1.50a 1H 1H 1H .. 3f’x< 3f 39Vd + V» 53 3SH 35% + % 3 31 31 31 - >4 75 55H 57% |7% + 17 47% 47 21 1H ■■ 27 3f% 53 35% -3 ?L. 12% 13” i« M '4 52% 52% -r - 2 5% 5% 5% + T 1i 72% 71% 72% +1 43 r'4 »V4 + « 17 42% 42 42% + 3 13 14% 14% 14% + 1 14 21% 21% 21% + ‘ American Stocks Cal FinI .30f CalPack SOb Calum H .M CatlohM .301 CampRL .asa Camp Sp »o Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a 4 5'* 5'* 5'* -F ' 71 37'* 37 37'* - '. Asamera Asad OIIAG AtlasCp wt Barnes Eng Cater Tree 1 Celanese l.M Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW l.M CerroCp 1.40 . . .. . , . ChlRklsPac 1 9-14 9-14 9-14 i ChrisCrtI 40t 7 7 7 -F '* ' Chrsler 1b 15-14 15-14 15-14 -1-14 ! CIT Fin. 1.40 33’* 339* 3394 - '* Citadel ItM 1 "n 59* 59* Cille* Sv 3.00 ; cievEiin 1.20 i 12’* 13’* f 4 3 15-14 3 15-14 -1-14 I ,,* 3S. ,.* ; ^SriiMust'® 5 1% 9% tUd 35 21 20% 20% 3 37% 37% 4 34% 33% 34Vd 24 51% 5934 51 14 54 53% A3% - % 3 55 .65% 55% - % 36 »% 197% 20% - 15 I8V3 11% 11% 37 41% 41% 41% + % 40 79 71% 79 27 31% 31 “* 8 52% 51% SV/% t2 37% 37% 37% + » 4 17% 17%' 17% + ’ 17 S3 32% 32% + ^ 3 44% 44% 44% 7 27'e 25% 27% + 15 20% 28% 28% + 4 15% 15% 15% + 587 57% 56% 57% + Forem 0 .40 Freept S 1.50 Frito Lay .84 GamSk IJOb . .. _ 19% 19% 143 53% 52% 53% + 5 13% 13% 13% ... 5 49% 40% 49% + % 131 41% 40% 41%+1 no 30% 30 30% + % —(i— ■ 349* — V* PhilMor 3.40 Polaroid .10 147 Ms.) High Low Last Cbg. 5 30 M'* 30Vi 30 309* 37V* 379* ..... 0 nv* 71V* 70V* ..... 34 559* 55V* 5SH -f 9* II 45 44V* 45 -F V* 31 ni9 7199 7309 t 9* 7 15 1419 15 . Negro Chained to Hospital Bed Shackle Later Taken off III Selma Ledder SELMA, Ala (JB - The chaining of a Negro civil rights leader to his hospital bed after he was transferred from jail when he became ill brought a protest from the patient’s doctor and the. shackle was removed several hours later. The Rev. James Bevel, serving a five-day term for contempt of court, was ordered SELMA, Ala. (AP)-Sheriff James G. Clark was taken to a hospital today and his office said he was “worn out” after nearly four weeks of racial demonstrations p by Negroes demanding equal voting rights. moved to a hospital Thursday. Bevel, an associate of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., was reported by Dr. E. A. Maddox Will Banks, Firms Help Trim Deficit? By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-President John-son is relying on moral suasion on banks and corporations to produce the biggest cut in the United States’, embarrassing deficit in its lAonetary dealings with other natims — more of a cut than his proposed restrictive laws can effect. Most businessmen and b a n k e r s will agree that the deficits should be reduced to protect the Dawson good name and value of the U.S. dollar and also America’s g(dd reserves. But how many will say: “I’m a special case; it’s the other fellow who should cut back on his investments abroad and his loans to foreigners.” * ★ ★ ' The President also asks labor and industry to avoid any wage or price boosts that could price U.S. goods out of world markets and thus trim the eqiorts that » 74V* 75V9 74 ' + v»] to be Suffering from a virus in- hold the deficit down. Again, the ” m m faction with a fever of 102 de-| question: How many will, or 5 5394 539* 5394 -F 151 779* *7V* *7 -F • 2194 31V* 3B94 -F 0 43 41V* 4194 -F II 3594 25V* 2594 -F 37 31H 33 33'* -F GanMot 75g GenPree 130 GPubSvc .44g G PubUt 1.34 GanTalBEI 1 OettyOil .lOg GilleHe 1.10a GlenAM .sat Goodreb 2.30 G^r 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 (irandU .40b 13 S4V* 151* S4V* -FI Gt West FInl 31 10 O’* 79* . „ 33 3599 34H SSv* -F 99 3 53<* 53V9 53V9 -F H 3 47'* 47'* 47V4 37 5419 54 50 -F V9 7 511* , J3 ni* -F '* —H— HalHburt 1.5 0 17 401* 37'* 40'* -FI'A HamPap 1.40 2 40'* 40'* 40'* . ----- ,4 3tx9 MVt -F >* 0 33’* 33'* 3394 7 4799 4799 4799 -F '* 3 341* 341* 3419 -F '* 4 1499 34<* 349* -F 99 1 7'* 7'* 714 — >A 13 501* 50 50 -FI'* HarePdr .lOg Heiiz I.M Hew Pac .lOg House F lAO 7 431* *3 41'* -F V* 13 54V4 l41* 54V* - 11 531* S3V* 531* 3 1199 II 1199 11 70'* 70 7019 -F RCA 40a RalttonPur I Rayelte .40 said Bevel was M 17H 57 I7W + 0* —R— •“ 311* 31 31V9 -F V9 . . j ^ ^ MV, 341* 34V* -F V9 chained to his bed with a leg ^ t I sTiackle and a sheriff’s deputy was posted as a guard outside the door. can, practice such restraint in their own unions, their own corporations? Bank loans and corporate funds flowing overseas were the biggest items in the disturbing jump in the final months of 1964 in the payments deficit — the ,gap between the jdollars going «MX>ad for private and government purposes and those returning for payment of U.S. exports and as yields on past invest- ANnaPATE ULAMP-DOWN But bankers and corporation treasurers have been saying in recent weeks that the reason the flow had increased was that financial institutions and business firms were anticipating a legal clamp-down. Many questioif if the United States will get the horse back by locking the barn door now. Bank loans to foreigners totaled $781 million in the final three months of 1964. up |355 million from the third quarter. The President wants a tax on such loans to discourage them by making the loans more costly. And the Federal Reserve Board is asking banks voluntarily to limit such loans to 5 per cent of the amount outstanding at the end of the yqar. ♦ ★ ' * But some bankers wonder if RtxallDr .3tt> ReynMet .5D« ReyTob l.M RhcemMf .M RichfOll 1.M Rohr Carp 1 RoyCCoU .48 Roy Out 1.7V Sytf Scherng 1.50o Schick SCMCorp .881 ShtllTra JV ShtrWm 1.70 SInclolf 2 SinMr Co 2 Sinfm SouCalE I.M I 40 14 419* . . 34 334* 331* 3399 7 139* 13V9 13H T 1. 4 15'* I5V9 15V* -F V 35 4319 4399 431* -F •/ 34 43'* 43 431* -FI 50 339* 32'* 3399 -FI 31 1519 35 351* -F 91 71 3W9 3M9 309* 1 1*1* tt 101* -F V 31 *49* 44V* 44V* — V 1 lOV* 10V9 10V9 -F V » 14 35V* 14 -F V 4 7'* P* 7'/. . _ 3* 209* 30V* 20'* -F '* 34 I*?* 34H 349* — 1* I 45'* 45'A 45* 15'* 1599 - LehPorCeni 1 I 109* III* 1l<* -F _ Leh Val Ing 35 399 3'* 399 -F .19 LeFman I.SIg 25 309* 3099 SO’A I ncr.i. * an. x 579* 57 579* 3 1414 14'* 14'* -F 19 LiEoettEM 5 Lionel Corp Littonin 1.071 LivIngiO .741 1 37* 3’A 37* 43 03'* 03 0319 -F1V* Lorlllard 2.50 Lukeni $11 3 am* 4 49* , . , . e P 3.40* 3 439* 439* 43** 40 OS’ , 35V* 35' 5 3 15-14 2 15-14 2 15-14 S + '*CBS 41* 49k , , j, Col Piet 54t ’ ComICre 1.00 ' ComSoly 1.20 CotnwEd I.IO Comcot Conidi* 3.40 ConEdlson ConEleeIr- ' 3* M 37’* 30 -F ' 31 779t 74»* 7694 -F > 5 379* 37V* 37>4 - '. 4 147'. 147 147 — '* u.ck Truekt 14 509. HV, 5(« t MM Fd TmI 4 7V* 7V* 7 MH 301 ' 379* -F MayDStr 1.30 McCall .40b McOonAIr .40 MeadCp 1.70 MlnerCham 1 3 7'* 7'A, 7'A 33 179* ,17’/4 17'/4 27 57>A 57 571A . n 3399 339* 33’A -F 17 149* 34'/i 34'A — 4 439* 43>A 431* — 37 5119 509* 51'A - 10 II II 10 5 M'* M MV* 9- 20 53'A S3 539* - 4 2099 3S'A 20'A 9- 30 41'A 41 *199 -F 14 1599 1599 1599 17 M .. „ 0799 07H 1 3799 379* 3799 — 'A 37 3099 M'A M'A 9- 19 10 31 M'A 309* 9- >A 7 103 10394 1039* 9-1'A —N— 35 *7'A M'A *7'* 9-IH 7 41V* *3 43W 9- 'A 14 10 1799 10 - 'A South Ry 1.00 StanWar l.M 3 37 309* 209* - Grains, Soybean Prices Start Weak Veterans Warned on SlerlDrug .75 14 33 03 71* 799 7H -F 35 3IH 3I'A 3199 -15 431* 42H 439* —T— Tampa El .53 . Tenn Gas 1b ' M 349* 34'A MRS. WILUAM SCHOOLEY MILFORD—Service for Mrs. William (Alice G.) Schooley, 67, of 325 First will be 4 p. m. Monday at the Milford Presbyterian Church. Burial will fol-I low in the West Highland Cem- CHICAGO (AP» — Soybeans I etery. Highland Township. * and grains futures prices were. Mrs. Schooley died yesterday! 111 Cl weak in early dealings on the after a lengthy illness. Her »• V* Board of Trade today. [ body wiU be at the Richardson-1 Bird Funeral Home untU noon | state Insurance Commission-Monday. ! er Allen L. Mayerson and Law- Surviving besides ^ her j rence J. ULone, execuUve sec-retary of the Michigan Veterans Near the end of the first h,our ________ . _ soybeans were V* to cents a 'io 319* 3u* jn* hushel lower, March 13.03V4; JS SiJ 112 i '^eat was unchanged to V* iow-7 i* 17 iJ i er, March $1.49%; corn Vi to % ” 13% i2vH “'A + 2: lower, March $1.28%; oats were ’5 71 mIS “ -FI •'*8her, March 75 5» 519* 529* -FI19 j 69V4 cents, and rye was unchanged to Vi lower, March $1.21Vi. 24 479* 44'A 479* 9-1191 Un Carbide 4 kIrL 1.M II 149* 2499 34F 9k I 41% 41% 41% 4 % 5 W * 50% 50% - % 52 53% 53% 53% + % 10 53% 53% 53% % f Cp -35t 17 •% Unit FrwH UOatCp 1.70 Unit AA4M la USDorax ,00« USGypsm 3a US indust US Lines 3b USPlywd 1.30 US Rub 3.30 US Smelt 3 US Steel 3 Unit Wheten UnMatch .40 Unlv OliPd 1 i 17% 17% 17% News in Brief Michael Shelly, 22, of 959 Spence yesterday reported to band are a son, Walter of Farmington; a daughter, Carol, at home; a brother; and thrM grandchildren. MRS. STUART S. STONE ROMEO - Service for Mrs. Stuart S. (Helen M.) Stone, 77, of 217 N. Fremont will be 'l p. m. Monday at Roth's Home records and two racing 14 TT'a ioS TT -F V* tires were stolen from his car 4 2^ 21^ 21* -'t parked in the garage. He esti-» m'* 1209* i2i'A +1** ■ the. items were worth 70 51;A 51 51V9 -F 19 ' $405. . . . 51* 599 -F 111 14'A 1499 149* 9- II 421* 4219 42'A 9- 14 $799 57 $799 9- I 1519 151A 3SV9 - 3 1199 ISH 1199 ' Spring Millinery classes. Ve-Dor Millinery. 334-5437. —adv. ;i Rummage Sale: February 14- 7919 9 •tPuel 1.40 5 35'/4 41 37 34'A 349* 9-19* I 359* ' 159* 1594 -F 'A I 39* I'A —E— East Air Lin 141 559* 54'* 549* 9-l’A E**1Ka t.40t 33 1509s ISO 1509* -MV* Eaton Mfg 3 3 449* 449* 449* ElBondS 1.40 I 34'/4 34'A 34'A' “ - 39* 39* 3H ... • 171A 17 171* + H El Anoc J4t I'Mi’i EnVerRad .40 ErlaLack RR fadd Corp I PodOSlr 1.50 Pad Mag l.M PerroCArp 1 43 229* 129* 239* 5 44 . 439* 44 -F w 7 II 109* im - 19 5 4H 499 499 3 449* 449* 449* Vn M'A 3199 23 -F 19 37 11'A 109* 3099 -F 'A 4 7V9 79* 71* + 'A 13 139* 13V* 139* -F 'A 3 UV* IIV, 111* F V* 13 34 , 71A 55 55 - 10 17*9 I7'A 17*9-1 14 30H 1|99 3099 -I + IV* S'"* 1 7399 73H 7399 — 19 I Weak Aflo ■ — 27H + 1A I «<«**> *00 01J M.I 74.0 74.1 01.7 HA 73.T 74.1 03.0 M.7 71.7 74.0 03.4 MJ 70.4 74.0 03J M.7 74.0 74J M.i 07.3 70.1 73.7 + 9* OOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES Wire Service Income Tops 1963 Report Western Union reported today that net income in 1964 was $17,161,406, or $2.29 a share, including a federal income tax credit of $1.2 million. Net income in 1963 was $16,868,456 or $2.25 per share, after provision of $1 million for federal income SSpap Mavv. invatlart Truat Pac Patrol PacTAT UO Pan Am .40 PanbEP 3AO ParamPid I _ _ ParkeOav I* F, _ * Paab Coal 1 F1* I Olxl* 1 19 j Patinay -1.50* A F 99-; P* P'«Lt 1,44 0 I 107'A 107V* 107V* — V* D ■ 7 17V* 13 17V* F 9* —P— ' 17 15*9 15 1599 F 99 $al*9 ligur** *rc uno(fici*l. Unles* otharwiaa neltd, rates dands in me (oregoing table ai disbursements based on the last or temFannual declaration. Sc--------- .. ektra dividendt or peymeali not -detlg-heted as regular are idenIHM In the following Tootnolea. a—Also extra or extra*, b—Annual rote plut atock dhrWand. c—Liquidating dividand. d-Oaclarsd or paid In 1741 Plus atock dlvWand e.;-Psld last yaar. (—Payable ki stock durlty^ 1765, aitlmslad tion date, g^l^itrcd er paM lo (ar this yaar. h-Oaclarad or poM after aloe kdlvt-dend er tnllt UP. B-OeclaM er paid thh dendi In arrears, ^.^sid tf IS slock dlyidand. t-Pald STOCK AVERAGES F.7 F1A In stock during 17*4, astlinatad cash value an ax-dMEand or ax-dittrlbutian i tmlm ' _____l^lgh 17*445 Low- . -FIJ FA ... 477J 171.1 IWI_____________ 475J I7SJ I73A 3MA 4MA 173.7 115J 337,3 477J 17SJ 170J 111.7 411.7 IS4A 1S0.I 374.7 4WJ IMA I75J 117i 40aA 150.7 1H.7 SS5.7 407.1 IHJ )SI.I MJ 341.1 131J iia.o — S S' I* 44. of Nebraska and Statesman Life Insurance Co. of Texas have been attempting to market unauthorized policies to Michigan veterans and their families ! through the use of brown paper envelopes resembling United States Treasury noail. “These psnedo-official solicitations are mailed when income tax retnms are doe. “This year they have also been tim^ to coiheide with an announcemait from the Veterans Administration indicating that National Service Life Insurance will again be available to certain groups of disabled veterans on May 1. W W W ' “These two companies, along with several others, are attempting to identify aemselves with the United States government in order to sell insurance policies. “They cannot send agents Into Michigan because they do not have a Michigan license, but we cannot stop them from using the federal mails. “We want to take this opportunity to warn all Michigan res-idmts of this practice.” Treasury Position Washington (api-tiw cash puition Of fha Iraaaury comparod with carrt-data a .year ago. Pab. 7, 17*1 Pak. II, 17*4 I M’* 1*4* MH ' w,——> -1,-.. OMITTEd' I, 401* 371* 1794 F 'A: vi_in bankruolev or racalvartHIp or Cllpdal Indutl." r 47**C Carp i 10 *4'A 44'/. 44H 4 HI PhtIptO 3 H I 71V* 71 slices contributed 3T percent ; of total revenues in 1964, as All against only 19 per cent five njlyjearsago; 5 5Jtl.703.7n.4l S 4J77.15tl40.71 Oopotiti FiKal Yaar July I- 44,471,53IJ17.33 . 4ir4t377,4M.Il ,wal> FIkIi Yaar-77,0W,777.771J1 77.5*7,10tl74JI Gold SI*.1M,M7,JM.I5 U,n^,lUJl ‘ MJ4t04tl*4.7S X-Indudai HU,44Ka.N dMlf not tub-|a*t la slatutary limit. F$ s * *T Succe55rul.,t Investing * $ S E* ♦ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “If you were a 36-year-old widow with three young children whose future you most provide for, would you pul $26,IM out of a $$6,MI tote into common ttocks? ^ w, which of the followihg ' would you recommend: General Motors; Marathon Oil; American Electric Power; Sears, Roebuck; Merck; IBM; A. T. Ii T.; American Can? R. F. A) Although there are as yet no serious indications of a broad business decline, you must remember that we are in what may be the later stage of one of the longest periods of prosperity in our hi^ry. There are no technical signs that the market is topping out, but this possibility, too, must be taken into consideration when studying your problem. I belike I would put at present no more than $20,000 into stocks and, of your list, I would pick General Motors; American Electric; Sears, Roebuck; and Merck. * ★ ★ ■ Q) “Why are good quality cement companies, like Giant Portland Cement and Missouri Portland Cement so low while other good stocks nre at a high level? Also Is It too early to buy United Financial of California BOW?” G. L. A) Many cement stocks have been depressed for years because of industry over-capacity and imports from abroad — both of which have hurt profit margins. Investors, on the whole, tend to avoid groups where the outlook for improved earnings is probably some distance away, which seems to be the case with most cements. In spite of their high yields, I Would not buy the stocks you mention until ^e indgstry out-loojc is clarified. United Einan-cial of California is, in my opinion, a well-mahaged savings and loan holding company. Partly because of more cdiuervajive accountihg mathoda adi^ted by new managemeni, earnings were probably down sharply last year and the shares recently sold at an all-time low. I would avoid until the fedadcal action improves. . Roger Spear’s new 4HMf« bvestmeot Guide is now avaibble to all rewiert of this column. Clip this notice and tend $1.80 With yo«r name and address to Roger E. Spw in care of this newspaper,' New York City, N.Y. 18617. . , (Qipyright, U6S) . ■ 1 ■•N-'