home Edition The Weather 'U.I. WMttMr lurMU PtTKMt THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 18, W (AP): — Maj. Grissom made a auborbitol ScWrra, while concentrating Ind., as the second American jrissom and Lt. Cmdr. flight of 142,1 miles downrange on the Gemini program, hat astronaut to make a apace Young were selected from Cape Kennedy SeptT IS, beenaooordinator^operations fligw his 1961 suborbital mis- and training. * gjon coining to months after Yoaag has specialized on a simUar mission by Cmdr. terns, survival gw, pressure • FIVE . suite, couches and other per- Grissom’s MercttrjMledatene |nitnria"r beraatoadtewul sons!equipment. ^><^;^caps»le was similar tothat ofx s 1 baa - specialised Shepard’s and gkye him,ii>mdd the ^otnffetion of theN^ ctmummjcatkins, instrum««r f|ye minutes of wright- ^i^aod range integration. \^nesabftlore ta the mary a s sTsg n m eeT, as co* " \ ^ Atlantic. Thir craft's side; hatch r», — MP v.uL.«iu. »f Wmini affairs with Robert R, Gfifuth, director of prematufdy and the jective of placing project Apol- other members w the astronaut the oentefy tenouheed the ae- qgpguicsai*. )o astronauts w the moon team that now totals^ pilots. lections and said Lt. Cmdr. Alan #\* * within die decade. . 3^// 7 *, Sr j*\,, B. Shepard, the first American Schirra’s 1962 flight frequently Of the four men selected tfrVScWrr*. now 4L> Uie^ittt. to; 25,000 pounds of meat to Dallas. KILLED IN BARN . “I could see the traitor Charles Hedger, 13, killed in ‘tk^ j^t over my brad , _ ■ ■ 'wti-J as I looked out of the cab,” . bM» norAw., ___________________________________ ’ if it was reaDy up there or tbeicomthduse auditorium will Victor Kerns, 50, killed near whether I was np there and ^ a reccnuncnded $l8.4-million Us home northwest of Lee- jost didn’t know where the budget for next year, and the tea, Me. ground was.” annual election of officers. Flora Eichhorst, 90, killed in The truck was dropped upside rhnirman Delos Hamlin is her home at- Yorktown, Iowa, down to a 40-foot ravine about facing no announced opposition ★ ★ Or 35 feet from the pavement. Mil- in his bid for a ninth consecu- One twister sucked up a line to suffered only a slight scalp tive term, although other nom- of traffic on US59 five miles * ■ tations could be made from the ^M-loSTiLT1 ahUp!ckup 1b® truck was flung a A race for the vice ehair-SSf aSTS cars in allK frj?1#' S* ««»blp is assured between tions killing the Kenvans and bipher Lewis, 54, Parsons, Kan., incumbent Frank Webber and STeEJ **** » bnee injury. Duane Hnrsfall, supervisor REP. LLOYD L. ANDERSON Medical examiner Joseph A King called her death a strangling. One of her own stockings was tied tightly around her neck. Several other stockings were found on the floor nearby. HOMICIDAL DEATH Norwood Police Chief James M. Murphy said “We consider Mrs. Fine's death a homicide.” Norwood is a residential community of about 25,919 some 19 mites southwest of Legislator Supports College for County "America’s huge population explosion reaches the freshman year in college of 1964,” said Representative Lloyd L. Ander-A special strangle squad of son to The Press today. "Our the Massachusetts attorney gen- onetime war babies are now eral’s office took an'active part young adults, in the investigation with local ★ ★ * ! and State police. “Ihe entire nation faces the Right behind Miller’s truck, Hursfall has announced that the Kenyan car was hurled 900 he is running for vice chairman feet to one side. Another landed with an eye on the chairmanship 600 feet On the other side of the next. year, road. The cars were smashed Satisfied with the status quo, into twisted bits of metal. Addison Township Supervisor Blinding dust kicked np by Webber said he isn’t seeking the strong winds caused at least chairmanship, but that he would 15 cars to ram together in one he a candidate if nominated -pilenp on the Kansas Turnpike fr®®1 the floor, six miles sooth of the Welling- fg.4 MILLION MORE too interchange. Six persons The proposed 311.4 million bud-were injured, asae seriously, te operate the county in 1965 Students at the University of i* for $2.4 million more than the Kansas saw a twister coming current ***** bud*et‘ directly toward Lawrence, Kan. The larger amount to rec-from the southwest. ommended jointly by the Four other persons were misa-ing after the avalanches, which mountaineers call the “white death,” thundered down in at greatest all history. Michigan one of the top states, legislature must! Heavy Gusts Bring Threat of Thunderstorms Acpchmy Awards "Tbm Jones” expected to take its skate of glory tonight - PAGE 35. IS -. Rmd SolH - . Polish leaders to Moscow to'bs|pw.J>~ PMml. :tfi—* ;-7 |||ol salaries committees and by the County Board of Auditors. In a prepared statement they noted that the following major changes anticipated tor next year have been taken into account: ~ W proposed reorganisation and renovations at the Medical Care Facility and Tuberculoeis Sanatorium which, while increasing operational expenses at the sanatorium, are expected to result to overall savings to the At toast 14 homes were damaged or destroyed by that tornado, and three perrons were injured. A tornado roared over Leavenworth, Kan.,, not quite touching down, but dose enough to damage about 75 homes, smash .with, dows in the business district and uproot many trees. Seven persona were injured there. The low pressure center which caused the tornadoes In parts of the Midwest nude itself felt in Pontiac today. At l j>. m. Pontiac Municipal Gov. Romney said was absolutely essential and a mini- “Pfrannally, I also favor these , . - . community Colleges, and we Airport reported gusts up to 40 should aim at one for Oakland m-P-h^carrying the threat of County. Many students can’t get thunderstorms or light rain, into the four-year institution and The threat of rain was pro* they deserve two-year assist- dieted to end about 4 p. m., ance. but high winds from the * * ' * . , south were predicted to een- “Our Oakland University is - • ** —^ facing ■ period of Hs greatest expansion right now. It des- New fighting between Greeks And Turks could develop into biggest clash - PAGE 12. . Anp Hawk • -*v- 4 Candidate Profiles Appear on Page 22 , A week from today, Pontiac voters will pick a new city commission. Biographical sketches of and statements by the candidates appear on Page 22 of today's Pontiac IYeto.y^v^y? • Financial help through the federal government’s Aid to Dependent Children of the Unemployed (ADC-U) program, affecting general relief costs. ^ • Operational cost increases dtifcto the opening |0t first units (Continued on Pile!, Col. 1) ping off late this evening. Temperatures will average near the normal high o( 58 and low of 39 for the next five days. perately needs new housing, BETTER THAN BIKES 'v- That’s how these two lhyear-olds, Becky Bylen (toft) and Debbie Cummer, fed about riding Debbie’s pony, Spoofto, betweeh friends’ houses oh Otoe spring days. Usually they both ride but tiiis pqrticutor day on. North Rochester Road, Spoofie was a little tked so Debbie dismounted to help him along. Becky lives at 72 Perry-dale and Debbie it 180 Mead, Avon Township. f our own / The low before I fids mom-in added tog was 52. By I p. m. it had ».”• reached 64, ^ ', V / TWO THE PONTIAC PRBSS, MQypAY. APJtlL 13, 1994 Says U.S. Offered Aid to Cuba in '60 NEW YORK (fl-lbe United States tried to offer aid and cooperation to Pwmtor Fidel Caotro'a Cuban regime just before he turned to tim/loviet Union in INI, a scholar of Cuban affairs reported today. Castro seemed interested in the offer at first, but teen rebuffed Jt and went into negotiations with Anastas I. Mikoyan, a Soviet first deputy premier, it was said. lie information, said to be still secret, b contained in an article by Headers Draper la m 700 Doctors End h The government announced today about 101 doctors id the Mechelen area, midway between Brussels and AnttotyPi have ended their strike. Premier fheo Lefevre’s office said tee Mechelen doctors had signed ah agreement with a local health insurance association Vote, Money Face Board (Continued From Page One) of the Children's Village for probate and juvenile court wards. • Additional costs due to new programs proposed by tee Community Mental Health Board under a new state act for earlier, local treatment of emotionally disturbed persons. NO FURTHER ACTION No further action on tee proposed budget is likely tomorrow. Supervisors have a week to evaluate It before the 05-member board reacbea any decision. Whatever budget they decide ■pea any be rodneod farther after tax aOoeatbaa la Jane. The board of supervisors win be asked to take toe following action tomorrow: • Award contracts totaling $4.35 million for construction of a Waterford Township Water* supply system. 'I* Approve a legislative com-foitiee recommendation that tip State Legislature take no action this year on a proposed county home rub enabling act • Appoint a special committee to further study tee possibility of comity home rub. • Set an election June t in Royal Oak Township to decide whether to incorporate as a borne rub city. I thereby breaking w)tn the atr ing medical npbit At strtefxipiquMtere Brussels, ^ spokesman sal “We bajbva it's another trial balloon like the one of last week in Sedraing, near Liege. Twenty-fpdr hours later, the so-called agreement had blown op again, and things remained unchanged.” * NEAR AGREEMENT Physicians in Seraing were near an agreement but it failed to obtain final approval. The government’s announcement was backed up by Mechelen’s acting mayor. He said the doctors would be back at work shortly. The possible dent in tee united front of Belgium’s 12,000 striking physicians and dentists came after the government ordered the mobilization of army reserve doctors for emergency duty in civilian hospitals. About a third of the 3,000 reserve doctors have reported, tee Defense Ministry said. The Defense Ministry had no record of any Hoctors refusing to answer mobilization orders although distribution of individual orders was reported alow. Many doctors reported with their uniforms but without their can and medical instruments. This forced the government to provide teem with transportation and equipment. PROTEST REVISION The strike began 13 days ago as a protest against revision in tee government’s national health insurance system. Many of the doctors and dentists went on Easter vacations with their families at the start of the walkout. Strike leaders threatened complete shutdown of medical services but 2,000 physicians continued emergency service in hospitals. However, all the doctors refused to mak calls or examine patients in their offices except in tee most critical cases. today’s issue of “The New Leader,” a liberal biweekly of news and I opinion. Draper, who has donp/ research on Cuban-American relations ter Harvard anti Columbia universities b the author of “Castro’s Revolution: Myths and Realities.” b the magazine article, Draper offers a rebuttal to on Cuba mad# by Seq/J. WUUam Fylbright, D-Are^Jrtos March 25 speech on “old myths and new realities. In tracing the relations of economic relations between the United States and Qrfba, Draper reports teat Havana began a “search for offers” to displace th#\U.S. to the Cuban market. The search wound up in the economic agreement with MBwyaa, signed an Feb. 12, Draper writes: “Just before Mikoyan concluded the agreement, tb* United States made an effort — until now a closely guarded secret on bote sides — to offer Fidel Castro’s regime aid and cooperation. “A high official of the U.S. Embassy in Havana asked the ambassador of a large South American country to act as go-between. 'Castro at first seemed to encourage the overture but, apparently after consulting (Che) Guevara and others, brusquely rebuffed the offer and went ahead with Mikoyan.” Draper writes teat be did ■at get Ms information from a U. S. source “and It Is a mystery to me why the eaten story was not made public long ago.” Fulbright, who b chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, had said the administration’s attempt to organize a boycott of Cuba had failed. Draper defends the attempt to injure Cuba’s economy and says Fulbright “could not have chosen a more unfortunate mo-to give the Cuban government a psychological lift. Draper writes: “If the Castro' regime is not on the verge of collapse, it * surely not on the verge of stabilization. It has rather petered a dangerous period of transition which will determine its ultimate collapse or stabilization. * ROYAL OPPONENTS - Prince Charles (second from left), 15-year-old heir to the British throne, and hb father, Frtoce Philip (extreme right), play on opposing sides dur- in a practice cbykkerof the Household Pole Club tat Windsor Great Park, Windsor, pig- Absent Deadline Saturday The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy, windy, scattered showers and thunderstorms and mild today becoming partly cbady and cooler tonight and Tuesday. Highs today mostly hi tee Ob, lews tonight 22 to 44, highs Tuesday 44 to 53. Winds southeast to south 15 to 40 miles today becoming southeast to west thb afternoon or evening aad west to northwest II to 10 miles late touight diminish tag slowly Tuesday. ^Lowtrt tsmpwatur* procoOIno I OJD. At C ajn.: WM velocity is m#Ji. n Mti Monday at 7711 p.m. n rim Tuaauy at (:Oo.m, mi am Monday at 1:9 p.m. ----loo Tuaaoay at 7:W t.m. Satarday la Pontiac (ao recorded downtown) \ Highest temporoturo ................ft Lowest temporoturo ...........'.V<>'4fV Moon lomnoratiin....... ........4».5 Woettwr: Sunny, mtW — One Year Ago la Poatlac Mean temperature .,...............46.5 tuadoy*! Temperature Chart v asm, as Detroit 71 52 Pert Vtarth *7 05 —M B a — isas Marquette SIS® as 47 55 Ln vasia—H # BBS AjSeiiu 75 a « 45 Cpulsvlne r 46 56 Memphis t Alaskans Battling High Tides ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)-Quake-tom south-central Alaska Coastal communities, jolted by another sharp after-shock Sunday, battled floods of sea water from high spring tides today. The sea, pulled into high tides about thb time each year by the combined attraction of the moon and sun, has been moving up into areas which sank to the disastrous earthquake of March 27. The highest for April are expected today and tomorrow, and owners of business buildings to the sunken areas have been trying to protect them by jacking them up or by building dikes around them. Flooding b tee big problem now, Yesterday** after-shock dkb’t make much impression on the residents of thb shuk-en state. The ground recked, and dishes and windows rattled, but ao one was reparted hurt The casualty list of tee big quake still stands at 114 dead or missing and the damage b estimated at $780 million. Land to places along the rim of the Gulf of Alaska, on the Kenai Peninsula and on Kodiak Island to believed to have sunk from three to six feet to places. High tides lapping the western tip of the Kenai Peninsula yesterday came within inches of buildings along the waterfront of Sddovto. The water roee high enough one block inside the waterfront at Kodiak as a large barge, tosaed there by the Registered voters who will be out of town or otherwise unable to get to the polls in Pontiac’s general election next Mooday are urged to apply for absent voter ballots soon. ★ * * The deadline for getting absent voter ballots b 2 p.m. Saturday, April IS, at the dty clerk’s office on the main floor of City Hall The clerk’s office 'will be •pen I a.m. to I p.m. through Friday, and S to 2 ou gntur-day. Before the dork can mail ballots to absent voters, she must have an application filled out and signed by the absent voter. The application forms are now available at the clerk’s office. ★ ★ ★ Persons who know they will bo out of town on business or vacationing during the April 20 general city election, may fill out their application to person and get their ballot all at once. KEPT UNOPENED Absent voters are urged-not to wait until the last moment to j mail their ballots. All absent ballots are kept unopened to the clerk’s office until election day, when they are distributed to their respective precinct polling places. ..ut * ★ They are opened and counted when the polls close. Any received too late to be counted when the polls dose, are Invalid and do not count. Rodney Criticizes LBJ, Claims Success in State Birmingham Area News Eye Canvassers' Power as Webb Named Victor By Tha Associated Press Gov. George W. Romney made a quick circuit of local and national politics during the weekend, exuding confidence Boy Struck by Car, Sent to Hospital James Korsedal, 0, of 1485 Whittier, Waterford Township, b in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuried suffered at 3:30 pm. Saturday when he was bit by a car. ‘ * ★ * ' The boy, who suffered multiple cuts, was struck in front of 6610 Highland Road by a car driven by Ruth Gibson, 38, of 1050 Porter, Milford. It it it She told police that the boy ran to front of the car. She was not ticketed. James stated that touched off this inquiry by the Senate Rules Committee. Johnson then was dee president. faynokto’ story as gbaa by. him on an interview program, taped for broadcast by Radio Press Iaternatbaal: “When it (cooperating with Williams) first started I about Michigan but criticizing President Johnson to Washington. ★ ★ * Romney said yesterday to Washington that Johnson can be beaten to the November election if “people begin to realize the extent to which he has pulled the wool over our eyes.” * * ★ The Republican governor said Johnson has “established a relationship with different groups to a very skillful manner politically that tends to encourage them to believe that he is supporting their position whereas their positions are to great conflict” Romney, appearing on radio and television, repeated he b not a candidate ter the GOP presidential nomination. Earlier, Romney disagreed with two men who want to be governor on who deserves credit for Michigan’s economic boom. Probe Figure Levels Charge Baker Witness Claims Gag Try by Reedy WASHINGTON (AP)-Don B. Reynolds, a local insurance man who injected President Johnson’s name into the Senate investigation of Bobby Baker, claims a Johnson aide tried to quiet him, and Baker advised him to go into hiding. Reynolds said these alleged muzzling attempts were made when he began cooperating with Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., __ whose own probe of Baber* The 'boom boosted the total value of goods and services produced'to Michigan last year to $264 billion up $1.3 billion oyar 1962 — and personal income climbed 9.4 per cent to $21.1 billion, Romney said. . N(r . ♦ Speaking; to the Michigan As?< sociated Prose Broadcasters As- ceived a call from Mr. George ^g"- Reedy (now White House press secretary) and he contacted me in my downtown office to Washington and Informed me that he had had the president (lie) to contact with him and that possibly it would be better for me to refrain from making any statements at all That he would release ail information pertaining to the insurance on the previously Sen. Johnson.” Ap tor Baker, Reynolds quoted the onetime Senate page boy who became secretary to the Senate Democrats and built a business fortune before reslgn- ney credited the people of Michigan, the automobile industry, the legislature and his administration. At Holland, Democratic Congressman-at-large Nail Stae-bkr contended policies ef the Democratic administration to Washington brought on a notional wave af prosperity And Femdale auto dealer BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The “victory” of sticker candidate Gaorge H. Webb hai spirited serious questioning of Michigan's election laws harp. Just what is mam)hy the term “canyasstog” rod how ter can election canvassers go it determining the intention of the rotyrot. Bloomfield Hills’ board of canvaeeete, required by t h e new State CeaatitutiM, Saturday broke a fie Vote by » tifying the election of Webb. Their vote on the issue Was ^l. Cto^man George H. Gold-stone, a Democrat, dlpaentod.-' w\nxw" “I do not concur to either the statement of votes cast nor in the above certification for the reason that Jt is not tlrue and correct canvass of the returns and is contrary tb law,” Gold-stone road into toe record. HEATED DISCUSSION The action followed four hours of often - heated discussion among the four board members. They listened to # statement from City Attorney W. B. Hartman, who said canvassing consists simply of approving a count of the votes, and then voted not to let him expand on his opinion. The legal aspects of the question were argued by Gokt-stone aad bit fellow Democrat on the board, Mrs. Cass 8. Jaros. While members of the same political party, the two attorneys were at opposite poles en toe extent ef their power as canvassers. Both noted, however, that there never has been a Supreme Court case in which the duties of boards of canvassers were the central issue. it it # Also on toe bipartisan board are the two Republicans who voted with Mrs. Jaros, Robert E. Anderson and Allen D. Hart TIE VOTE Confronting them was a tie between Webb and Incumbent James A- Beresford for a 2-year term on the City Commission. Each has been credited with 395 votee. x Webb raa as a sticker candidate on the “fcetory” slate which opposed recent commission adoption ef a zoning ordinance allowing construc- tion of l-etory multipie roai-' *****' ^ Rohar^i'rye, (be oufy “2-story” slater who had filed a nominating petition, won tie • other 2-year term with 5$6. votes. ♦- . h The third member of toe date, sticker candidate Ross Pierce, waa defeated by incumbent Jbbn Blanchard to;bw bid for a ona-year \etai./y 7XW7 Although Beresford mid Webb each received 385 votes for the, 2-year term, 23 electors period stickers for Webb to the one-year slot and one to Ifm constable. *; £ ■' W it ydv/ v Beresford was, w BMfult an attorney this mWmtog. “The real signifcance of this, I think, goes ter beyond tha elaction,” he said. “That’s what concerns me.” Clair N. Tuohy Clair N. Tuohy, 63, of 1125 Winthrop, Bloomfield Township, died early today after an illness of several months. His body is at toe Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. 'N. Viet War a Possibility' Could Extend Fight, Rusk Tells SEATO * MANILA (AP)-U.S. Secretary of State Den Rusk told a closed session of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organisation today the United States does not completely rule out extending the war to South Viet Nam, presumably into the Communist North. This was reported by UR. informants after the eight-nation Earlier Story, Page 10 GM in Detroit 1st Target for N A AC? Protests INDIANAPOLIS (AP) —General Motors Corp.’s Detroit headquarters will be the target May 4 for the start of national protest demonstrations against what a Negro group calls George Higgins, who plans to the company’s “discriminatory seek toe GOP gubernatorial nomination, declared that any progress in Michigan to the last ing under a cloud last October! 5*® yean made,*spite ° .... ___ Rnmnnv nni Kaaoimo aI him starting across the street and noticed no cars approaching. as warning him: “You get out of town and stay out of town for a couple, of weeks. He’ll (Williams) get you and the rest of us into jail.” Reynolds said Baker offered i send him money while to hiding, but that he refused and cooperated with Williams. Reynolds testified before the committee in January that Baker had him send an expensive he looked - both-ways before- record player to—Johnson’ M - 1 1 Jwi after writtot a Hte htour* ance policy on Johnson. Rontoey, not because of him. * * it To Staebler's conte n 11 o n, Romney replied: “The automobile industry is pulling the nation’s economy upward, and that is a fact which should make every Michigan dtixen proud of the state to which he lives.’’ , w\ e "e The governor said his administration has “taken -vigorous steps to encourage business and industry to locate to the state.” practices in employment.’ The date was announced by Herbert Hill, New York, labor secretary for the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People. it ■ wT The NAACP’s charge against GM was aired by 100 at a news conference Saturday\during a Midwest leadership training conference of the eivik rights organization. It proinntly| brought company denials that GM practices discrimtoatiom GM’s statement said the conK pany employs non-whites as draftsmen, accountants, librarians, foremen, skilled trades men and general office workers. 100 Hurt in Yugoslqviq, Hungary session. They said Rusk laid heavy emphuis on the Viet Nam war, although South Viet Nam is not a member of the mutual defense organization set up 10 years ago to halt Communist expansion to Southeast Asia. The informants quoted Rusk as saying that a victory over the Communist guerrillas to Viet Nam is vital to the West. The United States, Rusk said, has decided on a course cf support and guidance of the South Vietnamese but be added that the United States could not completely preclude extension of the war in a situation so volatile and importapt to the Western world. Rusk uid, however, widening of the war is not what the United States Wants anti is not a course that anyone would welcome. NO QUESTION He said there is no question that the Communist Viet Crag to Viet Nam is being controlled, supplied and directed by North Vied Nam. The Viet Cong have improved their techniques and added new capabilities, but their ability to overrun large sections of the countryside does not mean they are running the countryside, Rude said. ' NATIONAL WEATHER — Light rain or showers are forecast for the Atlantic Coast, eastern Lakes, Ohio Valley and Pacific Northwest tonight with a few snow flurries over the upper Lakes and parts of the northern pi$tepx>untata anti Plains areas, ft will be colder in the upper L#kes, Plains, upper and middie Mteeieeippi Valley and down^ to the Gulf Coast. It wffl continue mild elsewhere. 1 big quake, was almost floated agala. Two bulldotere pushed, and a fishing boat pulled w try to get it back to de#p water. The sea flooded an area about tm city blocks long, 'and two! blocks back trooi the old shore , J Earthquake Strikes in Balkans BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, (AP)—An earthquake struck a wide region of northern Yugoslavia and part of southern Hungary today, killing at' least two and injuring more than 100 persons. Panic abroad in the two neighortog countries and damage appeared widespread. Downtown buildings swayed and #ome cracked to downtown Betyride, where thousands fled Into the streets on a warm, sunny morning. Schools and many factories and offices closed. The ^,-j —.. • -Ul,„_ Budapest radio said the Hun* "#**.***. .•4-J_________________uy but . made no mention of grade. A 13-year-old girl was killed when a staircase collapset at a school at Djakovo. At Karavukovo, to northern Yugoslavia, a 75-year-old woman was killed when she was jarred from a staircase at an ambulance station and fell to the street Reports reaching Belgrade said more than 100 persons were tojtaed to the quake area, stretching westward from Belgrade and north to the Hungarian'border. Budapest radio arian capital also was shaken. DEATH REPORTED The first death was reported netf the epicenter of the quake ary casualties. According-to reports filtering in from the area, damage was aeridu#to the regkto$Iose to the about 125 miles west df Betcenter of the quake. Among the hardest fait were Szeksxard, a Hungarian wins and agricultural center 00 miles southwest of Budapest, and Sri-vonski Brad, a rati and farming center 125 miles west of Belgrade. * * * Radio Budapest said many buildings were damaged at Szeksxard, and Communist party headquarters was severely damaged and its occupants escaped in panic. It mpde no mention. of casualties. ■ * . * , 'F\. N Thirty persons were injured, two seriously, to Stavonski Brod, reports reaching Belgrade said. these accounts did not d* tail the damage but said de-struction was worst in villages Wrth ot the city. Many houses were left untohabitable to these villages. INJURED WHILE FLEEING Several persons were injured fleeing from buildings to the industrial town of Borovo, near the Danube, about 135 miles northwest of Belgrade. A number of houses were damaged there. Several houses were reported destroyed at Baka Topols, 35 miles north of Belgrade. Several chimneys fell and some old houses were damaged in Sremska Mitrovica, in the Yugoslav north. 1 Budapest, reported, the earthquake bit at 8:33 a.m. Two shocks were felt in Belgrade, where foe needle was ~jolteti from the instrument at the oeto-awtetiqtititotial;- . x \ Suburbs Hold Rights Rally A merting hgalded as the first widespread suburban rally on dvti rights to this country was held at Bloomfield Townships Marton High 4 night The South ence on Relation and I traded representatives of ti than 40 communities to school at 7225 Lahser. Highlighting'action at the conference was a resolution endorsing demonstrations to achieve racial justice. Those attending pledged themselves to engage to “periuasirat negotiation, reconciliation and responsible demonstrations to achieve racial justice in housing, education, employment and all other aspects of our suburban community life.” Arthur Johnson, executive director of the Detroit branch the National Association for .tile Advancement of Colored EutiSSv was the keynote speaker. THE PQKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APftlL 18, 1964 THREE Victim of Sudden Illness Albion Mourns Teen Death ALBION (AP) - Pretty, 16-yew-old Sally Hubendick, victim of a sudden, fatal Illness before her scheduled high school stage appearance, war mourned by this little central Michigan city today. ' Sally, Albion High School honor student, died in a hospital Saturday night almost at oirtMrame for-her school’s amateur production of the ffWMfeal “Carousel.” ' ■ ' ALU Ml DOCK OAKLAND MABINE FI 8-4101 391 S. Seafne She was to have played “Carousel’i ” feminine lead Jtfto’’ )ast as she had dene to adults’ applause the night betore. Sally collapsed at home and died pt Sheldon Memorial Hos-pital at 7:55 p.m. Heart massage fu^sd to ^puwijp^^^performance ^^j^Wflnk StrohmOager, family physician, said Sally was iOog to have had moa-oaucleoSis, a blood ailment, .404 tost this probably had ' - caused isptoea-suptUfe^i^gC, ^ Only ^ ~ 4 Transciever WALKIE-TALKIE and 11-TRANSISTOR RADIO Combination Mott Power the Law Allow lffc Gives the most postmr without a FCC license—crystal controlled channel 9 to talk and listen without wires and it hos a built-in 11 transistor radio. Complete with low cost penlHe batteries, cose and earphones. Only gl holds in laywoy. =1 V2 I'BmMM*IMJEMra Fl~v A heihorrhage from the rupture caused death, he said. ★ ★ * Sally’s Ulness had come suddenly and without advance aympthato, Dft Strohmenger ui ' \ ACTIVE IN SCHOOL One of five dtUdren in the family of\Mbr. and Mrs. Robert.Hlibendick, Sally was a -member ofthe debating team, hang in the choir, and o^-longedtothe student council. :'x ^ JUttMte,' she get A*s and B’s In her studies, “ghre good, all- around girl,” said Harry E. Williams, herhigirw&ool principal. xmS 5 *% •* Sally ’ s funeral services were conducted today from St. James Episcopal Chwch. h - v Jr* dr ’ ' She was to have taken part in a musical festival today ih Kalamazoo. Company Chief Dies PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Robert Hosmer Morse, 85, chairman of the board of Fairbanks Morse & Co. and son of its founder, Charles H. Morse, died Saturday of a heart attack. Sukarno Frees U.S. Newsman Arrest of Reporter Protested by Envoys JAKARTA, Indonesia 111 President Sukarno ordered the rdease of Newsweek correspondent Robert McCabe today alter tJ. S. Ambassador Howard P. Jones protested vigorously to him agfcinst McCabe’s detention by the Indonesian military police. McCabe, 34,' Far Eastern correspondent of the Amencpy news magazine was picked" up by military police at'hfa hotel room before brqaknstyester-day. Foreign Minister Subandrio accused him of “fobe and ' flatomMory" reporting on In-donesia and said his reporting was subversive. McCabe, who came from Hong Kong to covet the second Africau-Asian preparatory ministerial Conference, was Interrogated at military police headquarters and then moved to aa unknown place. American Embassy officials and foreign newsmen who tried to see McCabe were virtual ordered out of the police .hindquarters. ★ W\^w McCabe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCabe of Edina, a suburb of Minneapolis, graduated from Dartmouth College in 1961. He was employed by Stars and Stripes and the Wall Street Journal before Joining Newsweek, HOW cun a zebra save you money on your next wall painting Job? Seepage 8. Former Editor Dies NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Norman S. Buck, 72, former news editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer, died Sunday at his home. After leaving the newspaper profession, Hankins edited Fly magazine and Tobacco World. (IIP) HIS COUPON ► 4* tlhthiXMm TONITE mi New GILLETTE STAINLESS STEEL Razor Blades TUES and WEDS HOURS 9a.m. to SPECIALS For People Who Like te‘CUT-CORNERS’ PACK 10's Save 56c I Notice the special coupons on the comers of Todays J I Simms Advertisement—all you have to do is 'Cut tha J “ Comers' for extra savings ... plus look at those advor- J tised specials for Tonitw, Tuesday or Wednesday. We J I (IIP THIS COUPON All Famous Brandt CIGARETTES AN INTERNATIONAL CELEBRITY ARRIVES AT THE FAIR The occasion is the New York World’s Fair... the scene ia the spectacular General Motors Futurama—and the car, of course, is Cadillac. And the Cadillac car ia a standout attraction even in this distinguished international company. Drive any of eleven 1964 models and you’ll discover why. Thera’s Cadillac’s magnificent and silent power. A-84O-horsepower V-8 engine—moat powerful in Cadillac history—generates performance so swiftly that we caution even long-time Cadillac owners to mind their speedometers. Thera ia, in addition, the remarkable smoothness of our transmissions—sn improved Hydra-Matic or new Turbo Hydra-Matic. There to the luxury of elegantly appointed interiors, together with the great convenience of power brakes and steering (plus power windows on most models) that have turned the 600-mile day into a restful reality. And there is also investment. Find a fine car, if you can, that returns more than your Cadillac when you choose to sell or trade it. Visit your Cadillac dealer soon. His selection of international favorites has never been more tempting. MORE TEMPTING THAN EVB-AND JUST WAIT TU YOU ORTVE IT—SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER < JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 276-280 $. SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN tawtaeawoetiaHua . . 1 reserve the right to limit quanities. Regular $1.45 pock of 10 Stain- | less Steel blades for smoother, . faster shave* , , .and get more \__- shaves per blade. ■ / m i FL00R 1 i Per Carton SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT y TtoMnt EnaOwlod - Clothesline T-POST -Reduced Price Automobile Safofy Running Light Simms Low Price — • for 12-volt lyUemi— 1 reduce accident*, turns ■ on ond off wW. Igni. ■ lion. Oosily installed in ■ grill- _ ™ 19 2% H.P. Clinton Engine POWER MOWER safely deck, taring rter, %-inch tubular steel handle, baked-on enamel finish, full 18M 2-cycle 8-Tumbler Set DELUXE‘SHver teal’ Pad I Cover Set CLEUMCE Rug SgmZF tx vMB&F''’ SIMMS REDUCED MIDIS 10c Tax Cfaodw from freshest Stock— ■ your favorite brand, lijnit 3. g BASEBALL FANS* 4-Rtatons Why You . Should Buy Your ^RADIOS At SIMMS @1 m s. 4. RAYON SHAG RUGS $2.98 Value 27-Inch Round Rugg.'... ]00 $6.98 Value 27x48-lnch Rugs. 200 $9.98 Value 3x5*Foot Rugs.... 400 6°° $17.98 Value 4x6-Foot Rugt........ V........ Clearance of rayon shag rugs with ’Curon’ back that Is washable— WILL NOT PEEL Extra heavy cut pile. Limited color selection— mostly gray. , - Group of Assorted Cut-Pile COTTBN RUGS Values to $14.98—large assortment at sites Including 5 and 6-foot width ond 6 to 8-fo6t lengths. Solid colors, foam or rubber bocks, washable. Simms Sale of* Rug Runners 1T# 6-FOOT RUNNERS Values to full 2 foot width.... 12-FOOT RUNNERS 449 Voluse to $9- Full 2-foot width.........W 16-FOOT RUNNERS 479 Volues to $I3-M 2-foot width *■ Washable 100% viscose rayon in loop pile with foam rubber backing.' * Heavy serging to prevent fraying. Smart decorator colors. All American Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT SECRET Deodorant 98c volu. — 1'A-ounee to A. slit Secret roll-on deodor- ?U 1. New k* Mu*. “W POLMOLIVE 98c volu. — large (lie _ Colgot. troth pmto froo Eflft vAon you buy Sapid WtoWtow Famous Name* in Baby’s Plastic Pants ■iilltos H Tested by Simme ' end Moker. -Biggo.t Selection At lowest. 2-Transistor Radio 9 Simms Rwducwdr Pricw Everything you S-Transistor Radio Simms Reduced Pricw 8-Transistor Radio 8" Simms Reduced Pricw 10-Trans. Radio REALTONE 'Classic' Hi-power 10-transistor rodb chides cose, battery ond earphone. )1 'holds Ih Simms Free Layaway. mi Shampoo X) volu. - Luw. H£c mo itiompoo for your 4-WAY Cold Tablets 96c volue—~ package M Ufe _ of SO fait acting cold BtoU-* tablets. ttoW JERQENS Lotion 34c (IIP THIS COUPON Famous makes in’plastic pants. Choice of spapp on or pull ori-styles. White or pastel colors in small, medium or large. Mercerized Cotton Children’s Anklets—6 Pair For Irregulars of 49c values • —reinforced heel elf oo any dean, lim* 2. | ■■■■1-1 ■’i’*1" " ■ ...I lii v.iiiSii i 11111 i isi 11111 i 111111 i 11 iie'ii ■ ee SSS m m m m m mm mmm m I FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1964 In S. Lyon School District OK Millage, Nix Buildings SOUTH LYON—Voters In the South Lyse Community School District rinck to their guns on building programs Saturday while aoccpdng an increase in operational millage. They approved a 8.5-mill levy by a 1,161-403 margin. But they turned down for the third time In a year financing a new high school. They also snubbed a 1600,000 “compromise’’ building program proposed by a group of however, were margins of acceptance ar rejection. School officials by the topsided look of the millage vote. The high school issue was defeated by a narrower margin than either of Its with just 41 votes separating those who opposed it from those who favored it. HALTED PLANS The 766-718 vote again halted {dans for a $1.6-million high school here. When offered to thMiectorate last June, it was given the brush-off fay a three-to-two mum. January provides fl AmiBMi It was defeated by a 763-541 ACCEPTS AWARD — Walled Lake Librarian Mrs. Thomas Lodden (left) receives the certificate naming the city's facility the outstanding regions! library for Michigan communities with populations tom than 25,000. Presenting the Dorothy Canfield Fisher award at a dinner yesterday Is State Librarian Genevieve Casey (right). With them is Mrs. Neil Staebler, wife of Michigan's Democratic congressman-at-large, who was the main speaker at the event. 15 Die in State Weekend Traffic By The Associated Press Michigan weekend traffic claimed 15 lives, including those of three Flint residents whose car ran off an Ogemaw County road and hit a tree and those of two Detroit women whose car Jumped a cut and hit a utility pole. The toll was eight fewer than oo April’s first weekend, when 23 died in what was the worst such period yet this year. The Associated Press tabula-, tion of weekend truffle fatalities begins at 0 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Sunday. Tiilto Stern, 00, and Nellie Fruitful Life Is Over for 40-Year Invalid MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Michigan says farewell today to Van Wallace, 58, acclaimed as a hero for 40 years. Funeral services are to be held for the onetime Univarsity of Notre Dame freshman whose future was wrecked in a Lake St Clair diving accident. That was July 4, 1924. Wal- PTA Elects New Officers AUBURN HEIGHTS - New president of the Avondale Junior High PTA, elected, to serve for tt>e 1064-05 academic year, is James K. Gee. Gee, 520 Nichols, replaces Mrs. David Hackett, who has moved to the position of president of the high school organiza- Other officers chosen to serve flgs year include Mrs. Harold Davis, mother vice president; Ray Ballard, father vice president; Norman CkrtMer, teacher vios president; and Mrs. James Get, treasurer. Concluding the list of new officers am Mrs. Harry Hart, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Edmund O’Rourke, recording secretary. Detroit Shot to Dl DETROIT-(AP) - A 30-year-old mother of six and her estranged husband were shot to death yesterday in shat police asld was a muder and iutekte. Police said William George, SI, Mot Ms wite, Betty, six times, and then killed himself with toe same gun. . The couple had separated last March 1 and Mrs. George's parents, Mr. jpnd Mrs. Gbtyton La-page, said they hterd shots shortly after George came far a visit at the home where they lied with their daughter. lace’s neck was broken. He became almost helplessly paralysed. But in all the tong yean that followed, friends said, Wallace “always smiled." Never did he appear downcast. INVALID LIFE Wallace, 18 when he was injured, spent the rest of his life as an invalid at home. He never gave up, however. "I learned quickly after the accident," he once said, “that it was not going to be helpful to cry. So I’ve Just tried to make the best of it.” At home, where his mother, Mn. Rosalie Wallace, now M, cared for his personal needs, he set up his own insurance busi- A glass stick was fixed to his wrist. With this he worked an electric typewriter. He used it also to turn the pages of books. Otherwise, he was almost help- RECEIVED HELP The Notre Dame Chib of De- nished with a specially equipped ambulance. Until his death in 1944, Wallace’s father, W. D. Wallace, took his son on hips. Ms. Wallace is her son’s only survivor. He was the couple’s only child. She admired his sprit “As tong as be never complained, had no right to," she said. Wallace died Friday at l. Joseph Hospital. A spokesman said compBcattons from toe tong paralysis caused death. He hoi bear hospitalized Tuesday. Funeral services will be held today from toe Groesbeck Funeral Home and St Peter’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Ye Olde Mill Players Plan Tryouts Tonight MILFORD - Ye Okie Mill Players are seeking tow women and five men for the cast of “White Sheep of toe Family." Tryouts for the comedy will be hetfM#toaigM at the boms Of directof Jack Kraus,.lift Duke. * / Snyder, 85, of Detroit, were killed Sunday when their car veered off a city street and hit a utility pole. MISSED CURVE Edward Wilaon, 22, of Woodland, was killed Sunday when his car missed a curve in Ionia, strode a house, glanced off a parked car and rammed into another house. Billy Gene Lacey, 35; Louis Randall, 35, and Virginia Ferguson, about 31, all of Flint, were Killed Sihclay when their car ran off Greenwood Road six miles west of Prescott in Ogemaw County and struck a tree. Gary LeGault, 18, of Harbor Beach, was killed Saturday night when his car collided head-on with an auto that had cardened into its path upon hitting the rear of a third car, sheriff’s deputies said. The accident occurred on M142 Just west of Harbor Beach. James Roberts, 15, of Albion, was killed Saturday when « car in which he wis a passenger hit a guard rail on a bridge over a creek near Albion and over- I CAR COLLISION Mrs. Alice Wtors, 70, of Wyoming, was killed Saturday in a collision Involving three cars in the Grand Rapids suburb. She was a passenger in one of toe cars. Gerald Hartmeyer, 22, of Harper Woods, was killed Saturday .in a two-car collision oo U.S. 23 near Tawas City. Robert Marcenkowsld, 21, of Gaylord, was killed Saturday when his car hit two parked cars in Detroit. William Hogsten, 26, of Flint, .... ,____ _ „ . 1 was killed Saturday when his WaU*cf. WM. auto struck a culvert on a rural road south of Reed City. Mrs. Vilet Manske, 47, Ne-gaunee, was killed Saturday in a two-car collision on UJL 41 west of Marquette. Richard Meries, 86, of Kalamazoo, was killed Friday night in a collision between his car and a truck on 1-94 near Osh-temo in Kalamazoo County; Mrs. Hazel Heinlein, 59, of Reeoe, was killed Friday night when her car crashtef on M81 in Saginaw County. / , j Dance Will Boost High School Band Hie four board of education members favoring construction of a new unit went back to the first proposition. Despite opposition from ft* three-member minority on the board, tea issue was returned to toe ballot, basically unaltered from last spring. Meanwhile, 266 citizens signed a petition requiring the board to place on the baOot a 1600,000 program of additions to present facilities. Voters Saturday turned it down by a 872-580 margin 1,500 TAXPAYERS Supt, of Schools Frank Bartlett said 1,500 taxpayers voted on toe building issue. Another 71 voters showed up at toe perils to express their opinions on the millage issue, on which all of toon registered can vote. Bartlett said he was grateful the millage issue had been accepted. Three Fires Near Romeo Sweep IJ00 Acres, Hurt ! Three fires near Romeo weekend swept over more 1,500 acres, gutted a new trilevel home and injured a member of the Romeo Fire Department. ANN MARIE MATHIESON Mr. andMrs. Archie Math-ieson, 68 N. WashingtpnGx-ford, announce engagement ot their daughter Ann .Mari* to lik&ML Thomas Dinan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dinar of Grosse Pointe. A July wedding is planned. 'No Problems From Censure' DETROIT (AP) - Mercy College said today its censure by the American Association of University Professors for its dismissal of author Jess Shelton in 1900 was not expected to cause problems for the school. Sister Mary Lucille, head of toe Catholic school for girls, said she anticipated no problems from toe association’s action at St. Louis Saturday. “This is Important," he said. T don’t know what well do about the building program -we’ll have to mull this over.’ Tfae 8.5-mill levy wlU be effective tor five years. It replaces one for seven milk due to expire this year. At toe time of his dismissal, Shelton said the action was taken against him because of his two Civil War era novels which contained episodes of sex and violence. Shelton, a faculty member, also said his superiors at Mercy objected to his beard. While the high school Issue has remained up in the air, toe hoard in August purchased a site for toe facility. The 82 acres are on the northwest corner of Nine Mile and Pontiac TraO. Avondale Sets Music for Spring Sister Mary Lucille said toe college made no public statement at toe time......She added that if Shelton felt he had been damaged by publicity "It was because he sought the publicity." The censure action by the association is a form of public criticism. Romeo’s volunteer department was aided by six other twits, including Washington Township’s, as toe men attempted to control flames which blazed through more tool 1,500 acres of grass and woods to Bruce potty-ship yesterday., Members of the Utica, Armada, Almont and Shelby and Macomb Township departments helped prevent toe fire frim'baridng three bstpad hi > toe area, wait of Campground between 33 MBe and toe IM Proving grounds. Cpote was not determined. Started at about i \pi&,, the fire Was brought under control shortly before 5 p.m. It had encircled three bodies, burning right up to the foundation of one of them. SATURDAY FIRE Saturday night Washington Township’s fire department was summoned to the home of Ar-J. Walege, at 5180 Lock-wood. The fire started about t p.m. by an explosion, destroyed all contents and gutted the structure of toe contemporary brick home. It waa brought under control Mont 11 p.m. The explosion, of undetermined orjigin, blew glass up to 75 feet away from toe home. It also ignited grass near the Typewriter, Money Stolen From Troy Firm TROY — An electric typewriter and approximately M00 in cash was stolen this weekend from Valor Enterprises, 2821 Industrial Row, according to Troy Police. Entry was gained by tweaking a rear window, police said. The theft occurred between 6 p.m. Saturday and 8:80 last night. No one was far (he Walege home at the time of toe fire. Earlier Saturday volunteers in the Romeo fifin' department foqght a blase whichburned off 40 acres of grassland, and threato^ppvbctei barn and one of the fire trucks. FfreChief Walter Worth said children playing ignited toe blue on 31 Mile near Van Dyke. Flames sarrfeteM • barn belonging to ton Bastview Subdivision but were extinguished before spreading to the building. Frederick Falk, Romeo policeman and a^ohmteer lire fight-! er, was overcome by smoke. He was treated at Community Hite-pfcro Job Cbqnce?: Wailed PTA Subject COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — The PTA of. Walled Late High School will consider Job opportunities at its Thursday night meeting. Appearing on the S p.m. program to the school cafeteria will be John Simmons, chief of testing and guidance servicee for the Michigan Employment Security Commission, and,Jhty* mend Sullivan, Ubfted Auto -Workers training center chair- DerUg e^brief bwiaessaes- , slon, 1904-05 officers will be installed. Mrs. Jorma Sarto will begin her term is president, William , Gercbow as father yto• presi- 1 dent and Mrs. Richard King 1 as mother vice president. R. Jr. * ; Vs - They Will be Installed by MM, Arild Weborg, mother vice president of the Walled Lake PTA Council. For Newlyweds Trip to the Bahamas COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — A i A reception was held at toe honeymoon trip to the Bahamas Edgewood Country dub after followed toe recent wedding of th. Patricia Slain Parent and Don-1 aid Alan Greening who changed their nuptial vows at St Patrick’s Church. Parents of toe bride are Mr-and Mrs. Edmund C. Parent, 1818 Clearwater. The bridegroom is toe son of toe Lee Qreenings of Detroit For her wedding toe bride chose a floor-length sheath of Ivory sheer wool with a self-fringed chapel train. The Jew-dry neckline was trimmed with four heirloom pearls. Sally Parent was maid of honor for her sister, while Norma Klukos attended at bridesmaid. On the esquire side Charles Greening served as best man for his brother. Ushers were another brother, Robert and Thomas Parent, brother of the bride. MRS. DONALD A. GREENING Avondale High School’s instrumental music department will present a musical welcome to spring at its annual Spring Concert Friday. The talents of the 80-member Junior high band and the 40 musicians in the senior high band will be featured at the 8 P;m. event, to be held in toe high school gymnasium. Spring’s many colors and moods will be illustrated la mnsic at the event Ronald Salow, junior high hand director, and L. G. Defter, new senior high band director, will ■hare the conductor’s spotlight nt toe concert Included in the program are "Theme from the Palovetsian Dances," of toe opera “Prince Igor," and “Jamaican Jaunt," both performed by ..the junior band. The senior group will feature a brilliant concert overture, as well as ^’Clarinet Escapade" and Bach’s “Prelude” and “Fih gue in B-Flat Major." Both bands have won honors in regional competitiqn. Tickets are available from any band member or at the door. Water Safety to Be Subject of PTA Program WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — An adult dance to boost West Bloomfield High School's band is scheduled for 8:30-11:80 pm.'Friday. Proceeds from toe event hr the school gymnasium will be used to send tend members to canipitiis summer. 0 Providing music for the dance will be a band composed aid Perrin, high school b attd director”' Principal Rex Austin and several facultyJnemteftir AVON TOWNSHIP - A program on water safety wffl be presented at Thursday’s 7:30 p.m. meeting of toe Sfilm School PTA. \ Charles Jex, manager of toe Detroit Edison CVs Center Line office, will be toe featured speaker. He wlU talk on “Reo-cue Breathing" and show a movie entitled, “That They May Live.” "Resusci-Annie,” toe dummy used in rescue breathing demonstrations, also Wfll be at the meeting forjofc by those who want lo prsctice the newest life-savingtechnique. . ’ A bake sale also wilThe held mtenjutetjohw^ meeting. *1 KXHf THE .PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDA APRIL 18, 1964 FIVE Baseball Season Start Wdrit H tflmCTDN i AP\ _ Th» Viw numluM ~t Mu CuM. K.SI JuJ in L.u u.. e._ tti. ■ _ .A .... . .. .... J .A ■ J ' • . ' * 1... ..... J . _ I . & _ A WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate starts lt« cfacth week of battling over Lhe civil rights Mil today, with each camp contending time hr on Its site. ~ In the House, except fer e ft-billion appropriation bill to ip taken up Tuesday, only routine ball game will not halt the Senate’s civil rights debate. LONG-BALL SPEAKERS He said he understands that Southern senators, leading tbs fight against the House-passed bill, “have a couple of long-ball speakers” rea0y to take the These could mark the first step toward getting some votes, since Dirksen said he intends to start calling them up one by one. Although they are subject to debate, Humphrey said be wffl not hesitate to move to ta- and House alike, today’s season-opening American League baseball game between Washington and Los Angeles is bound to be ati Irresistible attraction. But 8en. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, tbs assistant Democratic leader, laid, the J9ut Republican Leader Everett M. Diitaen of Illinois is at work on amendments to the fab employment practices section and hopes to have them ready Nylon and Taffotw SUIT SUPS 55* $4°° Nylon trkoMop and taffeta skirt. Lacs trim bodies and hem. White or black. 32-40. Linptrlt Pep*.... See—d flwr Rayon Acetato PANTIES &£.6for$300 Two-way stretch. Double panel back. Choose from white and colon. Sins 5 to 8. Llm0orio...3eoeedFleer Girls' Spring COATS Girls' Cotton BLOUSES Girls' Flonnol Linod JACKETS at 244 Flannel lined jacket In rad, tan, 3-Os 7-14 Anorted fabrics and styles. Wash- Boys' 100% Cotton SPORT SHIRTS 5* *2* sd, A-lines and fitted styles. Not all colbrs In all styles and sites. Open ton lie 'til 9. BOYS'Cotton KMT SHIRTS Famous Maks SPORTIVE SEPARATES 100% cotton or Acrltan. Wash and Famous Make KNIT SHIRTS Boys'Cotton UNDERWEAR Boys' Com bod Cotton PANTS 1st Quality Seamless Sheer Regular 3.95 Resists wrinkling during wearing Won't Shrink out of fib Wash and wear. Sizes 6 to 20. SWIM TRUNKS Ot % Off Just Arrived in Our Stock "Me" Stack. * *6“ Hi Bulk Orion STRETCH SOCKS NECKTIES Selection of ^ BOXED STATIONERY REPEAT OF A SELLOUT Our Own Altost DUSTING POWDER No Money SO O Down • No rug pad needed a American Made i . db f f Large plastic, box of delightful 8-Transistor Pockot Assortment of RADIO THROW RUGS FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE ; k «Martex" Print Towol Sedt Hand WoshCleth Outing Flannel Cotton Gingham Solid Color Towol ‘Percale Shoots Belleeir Aerilan blanket Sofa Pillows/ Iridescent Drapes *•9.2 *9 «oB. 1*9 1Rog. 6*c M I?7 47* R»S- 97C LI yd. 2 88* Bif.1.00 Ro«. 1.5* Rof. 4ft Seth Towol Heed Towel Wo^Ctoth *1" 77* 37* Bee. a** - Bo#, s ee Bee-1-9* 72>ie«rK Bt*IOB-tn. Como «pr. <317 $oaX io.w Tq \ new 4.00. ■ aigioe Roe 11* aatmh 4 S-inch . Votonco *2V $397 ^ Enhance and beautify your both vw thise' tjxtgic goirden prlfit towels. \ .. \ gemtlfut solid cobr Outing flannel. ' 34-inch wide. Choice - of blue,' . pink or yellow. 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Third Fleer Famous Make SWEATERS Reg. 11.99 $C00 to 15.99 Q Famous names like Ma|dstlc, Mohairs, Jantzen and others. Wide assortment to choose from. SperUweur,.. Third Fleer Large Selection Jamateas ft Bermudas *.» $199 2.99 | Jomoicas and Bermudas In plaids, gabardines, poplins hi wash and wear materials. Spertemeer... Third Fleer Women's Slacks A Pedal Pushers Juniors', Misses' A Women'* DRESSES & *2" Slocks ond pedal pushers are self-belled * plaids, gabardines^ poplins, Dacron and Cottons. SperUwmr... Third Fleer *5? $3°° Juniors', misses' and women's dresses In street, afternoon styles. Shop oatfy for the best selection. Dresses... Third Fleer Misses' and Women's DRESSES All-Season RAINCOATS Reg. 14.99 $C00 to 17.99 J Choose yours from this assortment of street and afternoon styles. Oppn Ionite 'til 9. Dresses... Third Fleer ist. *12" Famous make rain wear In fine quality poplins. Coats are fully lined for longer wear. Coen... 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Stainless Steel Your Choice—4 Stylet COOK SET Stereephonie Console 55s *2288 StotnWss steel "MM and au», „ with gorboh staff core. 9 pieces in <4. ' ( . Bmurmm . . .Lower Level & $187°° Choice of Contemporary, Early Atoerjcdit, mhan or Ftench Provincial. 6-speakers, 4-Speeds. Fedied TV... Fifth Fleer THE PONTIAC PRESS Servicemen Send Thanks far All Reading Material Recently I wrote Tke Rontigc Press expressing the plea for reading material for the men, op the D.S.S. Glacier in the Antarctic. We are presently en route home to the United States. Monday, april is, um HAROLD A. NTZOBRALD ■ ■ rmUMt ud MiK> The resnlte of that plea were overwhelming. vWe received every kind of book and magaxlne imaginable. Each and every one was thoroughly reed and enjoyed. Pontiac Proud to Be Called a ‘General Motors Town' All of the men here on the Glacier wish to? thank all the people of Pontiac and the readers of The Press from the bottoms of our hearts. Msy^Gjdfl Wess all of R. r% U.S.S. Glaeier (AGB-4) e/o P.P.O. New York, NX Tells Why World So Corrupt Today There Is to much corruption because uniformitarianism and evolution are being taught in our schools as truth. David.Lawrence Says: v ■ A*you go about theCduiitryi become tatfwinately proud tfOrai fact ypufre from a “General Motors ''Aomttr There's no gataMtftog. the tactibc hufeNjorporottonhes atop-, 'level, A-l rating, with’ 'pM^ ./rmn^ ' coast to coast. ^ )^And:aw Jto^r-envidnp. / Verily, I eay unto you: they ★ W,- ★’ For half a century, General Motors has led almost every economic parade there is. It manufactures top-notch products that command attention, admiration and respect. And (hold your breath) it entices that all important man with the podcetbook to ease the rubber hand and make a down payment. ★ ★ ★ GM’s steadily increasing growth and investment in land, buildings and Jobs have produced prosperity for millions. Subsidiaries are scattered all over a far-flung American empire and even extend across the ocean. I recall a sentence I wrote once for the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce: uYes, it’s true that we have about all our eggs In one basket—but what a basket/” ★ ★ ★ Every town and hamlet in the United States wishes devoutly it could be some small, tiny part of this great, industrial operation which leads the world. Just>4 Itytte pver seven years ''an*/great Russian .hordes swarmed across this brave land with the latest in death-deatteg devices and slaughtered the freedom-loving people whd” wmfc fighting for the sanctity oftheir own precious home land. It was nothing but methodical lad calculated butchery and (he Russians went about it With an utter lisregsrd for any semblance of ipasakm. Not even hospitals werVjmmune. ' ★ ★ K’s latest purpose is to "guarantee” the subjugated peasants that the porridge will be more plentiful henceforth. This is a reply to Red China which is promising world revolution rather freely. Neither of these overlords understands government or fanning sufficiently to feed themselves adequately to say nothing of their captives. Tide requires a dash of free enterprise or the touch of a capitalistic system. ★ ★ ★ What can a grand nation and a proud people like the Hungarians do in these circumstances? Any answer is depressing. ‘Let Sen. Hart Know Civil Rights Beliefs’ No Defense Against Rail Strike And in Conclusion... jcted by interstate is an incredible i m/M Ei Nazis’ Mass Murder . . .. One of the most revolting revelations In world history conies out of the current Nazi trikl. ★ ★ ★ Can you imagine human beings so drunk with power that they order and carry out the cold-blooded murder of little children? The testimony showing the tearful'efforts of these little folks between four and eleven to persuade their German captors “not to UD us, please, for we can do work” paints one of the leweet pictures of human beings in all existence. Germany can hang her head forever. And it won’t suffice for Germany to say: “Well, these were just the ideas of a few people twenty years ago.” Phooey. ★ ★ ★ The balance of the Hun population knew what was happening and never checked the wholesale slaughter of human beings which far, far Outdid the Roman circuses, for the emperors never slaughtered their victims by the millions. Spectators at the Auschwitz trials screamed: “Beat him dead. Kill him. Hang him,” at one of the established perpetrators. But during the war, Hitlzb and his minions were obeyed and upheld. The onus of the lowest act of mass murder forever stains the Moody escutcheon of the German people. Current generations can establish personal Innocence but their forefathers were part and parcel of the horror. Twice in the-memory of man today Germany has visited world wars upon humanity. ★ ★ ★ Can yon picture Americans — yesterday, today or tomorrow — countenancing the wholesale slaughter of millions, including innocent little children? It’s too preposterous to discuss. Yet Germany did it. Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Have you heard about the new snow and ice tires for next winter? They have small metal studs that obviate the use of chains........ . . . The dtj Posts are proclaimed as the wealthiest family in the world. All of them (and they’re a prolific lot) total more than $3 billion. .......... Overheard: “Our national flower is now a concrete four-leaf clover.” ",.........The wife of the Swiss Ambassador has started passing her lady guests cigars after formal dinners...... .... “The knowledge of the burdens that others carry, gives you strength to hear your arm:'—Imperial Magazine. ie . ★ Scouts advise me that Judith Hoffman deserves mention as an especially attractive young lady. Unhappily, she’ll never be able to attend old «C Plus” U. The rascal got straight “A’s.” .... .........“That Was the Week —That Was” started with a flourish of trumpets and triumphs but it has slumped to a lowly and dismal estate with Nancy Ames the only refreshing feature.... .........They’re perfecting ah airplane (that makes perfect landings without a touch of human hands..................Bet your best pal s buck he or she can’t define “epitome” and you’ll be a simoleon ahead............ . . . . A TWA jet reached New York 15 minutes early and the passengers Insisted on a short dash to sea so they eould finish ^ the movie. WASHINGTON - With aU the talk about civil rights and the importance of equal opportunity in employment, particularly in businesses affected by interstate commerce, it is an incredible fact of America!) life that overnight the entire rail-transportation s y s-tem of the country today can be* halted, and un-l told loss inflict-! ed on innocehtl citizens and1 their properties, LAWRENCE while large-scale unemployment is forced upon the nation. Congress is fully authorized under the “intestate commerce” clause of the Constitution to regulate the operations of the railroads. Bet Congress,* for political reasons, shies away from reg-. ulatory legislation on rail stoppages and lets the nation be subject to threat after threat that coaid paralyze the whole economy. President Johnson last week persuaded the railroad companies and the unions to negotiate for 15 days, but it will come as a surprise to most people that nothing has been done heretofore by Congress or by the President to forbid at ail times any action by private companies or labor unions engaged in interstate commerce which can bring such a catastrophe to the American people. some kjnd of subsidy for the problem, just as it does in-“for-eign aid.” /Already there have been some losses because of the threat of a strike list week. Several trains were canceled and damage Was dene to many businesses. Meanwhile'; because of the fear of losing labor-union votes, members of congress are hesitant to act. Congress seems to be willing to worry about the effect on in- terstate commerce of discriminatory hiring practices, but it. isn’t ready as yet to come to grips with the discrimination against millions of innocent citizens who are deprived of goods, services and jobs as well as transportation, Now that the public interest is really in danger, it remains to be seen whether the welfare of the American people as a whole, as opposed to the special interest of private groups, will be given due consideration. (CwMtNMi NW Y*rk The story that San. Hart’s mall is running heavy against the Civil Rights BUI has aroused our interest Many people favoring civtt rights are taking Sen. Hart’s vote for granted. This is a common mktaka of Americans. If you believe in civil rights, let your senators know. 21ft E. Lawrence Legislative Committee AFL-CIO Council Says Criticism of Keego Unfounded Senators Vp for Election Discount Wallace Vote In answer to “disgusted With Keego Harbor,” we weren’t too happy with you, either. You parked on private property, then criticized our police department for its efficiency. Off-street parking is available at no charge, but you chose to park in a lot posted “For drug store customers only—others will be towed away.” ★ ★ When we visit Pontiac we pay for parking without argument because we respect your laws. No one is “happy” when apprehended and in your case yon are taking It eat on Keego Harbor when yon were at fault ★ dr ★, NJf you continue to break laws and bypass each community when you receive tickets, your problem will be solved—you’ll have no place to go. By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Nine sensors up for election this yeai^in states outside the South agreed generally today that civ- il rights is not a prime issue in niests. their corn Since Alabama’s segregationist Gov. George C. Wallace showed unexpected strength in the April 7 Wisconsin-primary, politicians. have been trying to calculate the depth , of possible white resentment to ihe pace of racial integration. Wallace said he ran in Wis-consin to demonstrate opposition to the House-pasted civil rights bill now pending in the Senate. evant to Nebraska; and would have no effect on the election .there. ' V COSPONSOR OF BILL Sen. Quentin H. Burdick, D-N.D., a cosponsor of the pending bill, wasn’t sure whriher his stand would lose Urn votes in North Dakota. Writes About Punishment of Slayers fa I would think everyone, white or Negro, would want the worst punishment for a killer. Would Negroes want people like Morris Nfo be free to kill again? Is this what they caH* justice? Parent Finds Son’s School Book Obscene Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wpsh., said his state already has fair employment practices and public accommodations laws more stringent than the provisions in the House bill. * Talk about obscene books. My son left one of bis required books for government home and I started reading it out of curiosity, and was shocked at what the senibrs are required to read. The name of the book is, “A Shade of Difference,” by Alien Drury. I’m referring to pages M and 143 respectively. I think fop parents should demand an explanation from the Huron Valley Area Schools principal and teachers for requiring such filth to be read by our boys and girls. Perhaps in the next few days, if the negotiations fail, the President will appear before Congress, as other presidents have done, to ask for remedial legislation. CONTRIBUTING FACTOR The very absence of such an alternative to a rail strike is a contributing factor to extreme tactics in labor-management negotiations. A year ago, when a national rail strike was threatened, Congress prescribed a formula —namely, compulsory arbitration en several but not all issues. - The rail unions, however, have insisted on carrying'the matter to foe courts. But interviews with nine.potential senatorial candidates— five Democrats and four Republicans—indicated most of them think Wallace’s 25 per tent of the total primary vote proved little, if anything. Sen. Hiram L. Fong, R-Ha-waii, said he thinks his support of the civil rights bill will have “no influence whatsoever” on his race in Hawaii. I always understood that government was to teach our children this function of government and how anr laws -are made aad enforced, and not bow foe people live and cany on behind foe scenes and in foe privacy of their bedrooms. An Outraged Parent Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Taking a different tack from some of his colleagues, Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., said it was “utterly immaterial” to him whether his advocacy of civil rights legislation would cost him votes in New York State areas. Needled The Collinsville (III.) Herald Nowadays it it not as difficult to find a needle in a haystack as it is to find one in a girl’s hand. iow personally and we think he means well. But such is politics. Another embarrassment for LBJ built up— / in the abundance which has been granted to most of us” DOUBTS LOSS Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., said “I doubt whether a civil rights advocate will lose votes. Tough Luck The New York Daily News Space Exhibit The State Journal. Though they have lost in court after court and their case has not yet been finally decided by the Supreme Court of the United States, a strike was nevertheless called last week against foe Illinois Central Railroad. This, in turn, provoked the threat of a nationwide strike. “This is not an issue on which people are how just making up their minds. I do not think opinion are likely to be swayed- by political events between new aad Ne- The late President John F. Kennedy a couple of years ago bulldozed foe .Dig steel companies into canceling a price boost, and ordered the steel industry investigated. AU businessmen, remarked JFK bitterly, were SOBs. No world's fair in the space age can confine itsetf to this world and be worthy of its name. The lamented John F. Kennedy need to say daring foe 1119 presidential campaign that 17 million Americans went to bed hungry every night. One-fifth of 111 million is 38 million, which is Presi-dent Johnson's estimate. Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt. said he doesn’t think Wallace’s showing will have any appreciable impact on New England contests. Distressing Times ISV Nikita Khrushchev's current visit to Budapest, Hungary, is irqitlcM, cruel and a mockery of aU Cttristlai}-ity and wotM decency. ★ ★ ★ The world’s tallest skyscraper will be erected shortly overlooking Lake Geneva. It will dwarf New York’s Empire State building (102) with 125 floors. . .........The Grand Rapids Press has solved this poverty question tor good and all: close down the internal Revenue Department. ........ For the first time in 100 yeqr&, Yam Kipper and lAbor Day fall on the same date., . The largest drive-in bank in MANY HARDSHIPS There are many hardships involved in eliminating the jobs of 30,000 firemen, as required by the arbitration beard’s ruling, but the United States government could/Certainly find FAVORS PASSAGE Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., who favors passage of form of civil rights bill, was asked if he believes he might lose votes in Missouri by his position. the world Is located in Denver and has 15 tellers “I wouldn't think so,” he replied. Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., said he does not think the Wal- on this work lace showing would indicate any ... ... •...... ^ ^ voieg for the bill's baek- Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s-—the railroad situation; the J’s the railroad 'Situation.. , 'V —Harold A. Fitzgerald Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., who also supports passage of a bill, said the Wallace vote in Wisconsin was in no way/rel* President Johnses has been trying to live font one down ever since he took office following Mr. Kennedy’s as-sissination last Nov. 22—and and he has. done rather weU at convincing many businessmen font |m is a friend of tteirs. Now, however, foe JFK-ordered investigation has flowered in indictments, returned here by a federal grand jury, against eight big steel companies and two company officials for alleged price-fixing in violation of the anti-trust laws. The incident slagged foe stock market in foe beUy s Tuesday, and promises to have far-reaching repercussions, none of which will help Mr. Johnson in his wooing of foe business community. We’re sorry, in a way, to see foe new President thus embarrassed, because he ls a fine fot- That thought has not been over looked by foe management of foe New York fair which, through cooperation of NASA and foe Defeat eDo-partment, will include the largest assemblage of rockets aad space vehicles ever shown outside the space cape in Flor- So if JFK was right and If LBJ is right, then the number of United States poor has more than doubted in three short years, with Democrats running the White House aad having big majorities in Congress. Refects | The Wichita Eagle The Space Park promises to be one of the moot popular attractions at Flushing Meadow. As visitors gaze at the llfrfoot Titan - II launching rocket and view the Mercury capsule in which astronaut Scott Carpenter flew three times around the globe, they will get an idea of where five billion or so of their tax dollars are going this year. Reading torn makes one wonder what the editors refected. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Holding faith qad a good conscience. By mgfeetiag conscience, certain persons have made shipwreck of their faith. —I Timothy lt|| Poverty With Dems? ^tjhe New York Daily Newt Officially opening his war on that old devil Proverty, President Johnson sent Congress a message in wmc^ he said that one-fifth of our estimated 190 million people “have not shared Tin Switlat Pmss l« delivered by carrier «r SO cent* a weak; where mailed In OeKtend. Genetee. Llv- THE PONXIABrttain. The Rhodeeian Front is and*** to get faliMidence while the vote is stfil fomted to (post of Southern Rhodesia’s African majority. Opposition pressure for Neh- ru’s resignation bay been gafo-ering since "he suffered a stroke 4an. 7 and turned many of his dudes over to subordinates. One of India’s leading political commentators, Frank Monies, joined in the campaign today. PHNOM PENH, Cambodia ; (AP)-Caihbodia’s chief of stale ’ Prince NOidom Sihanouk, has haired all Amodoan and British newsmen from Ids country, i Sihanouk accused them of ! “virulent attacks and cahun-1 nies.” He objected particularly i to Time magazine and foe Washington Post. The prince Sunday also dec-’ orated his son-in-la#, Lt. Siso-' wath Monirak, and andfoer pi-• lot for shooting down an American observation plane during i the South Vietnamese attack on the Cambodian border village > of Cbantrea March 11. MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union launched a second unmanned maneuverable space station Sunday, rousing speculation it may be getting ready to attempt an orbital rendezvous by manned space craft. The new Sputnik, Polyot-2, was launched on the third anniversary of the world’s space flight V Yuri Gagarin, Polyot-1 was sent up last November. The Soviet news ageqcy Tass said the new space station was a prototype of equipment needed to start interplanetary expeditions. NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Charging the Indian government is weak and paralyzed, SALE! Men's 10.99 work shoe, cushion insole and arch Oil treated burgundy ' leather uppers, of re-tistant Neoprene® lolei. With steel shank for add-•d support. 6 to 13 B, 'CHARGE C D, E, EE widths. I "* 12.99 high rtyW .9.70 JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-President Sukarno today reiterated Indonesia’s desire for peaceful settlement of foe Malaysia dispute but without agreeing in advance to withdraw guerrillas from Malaysian Borneo territory. Sukarno was addressing a poll of anti-Malaysia volunteers in front of his palace. 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What’s happened around die world, in your home town, at last night’s sporting event? 1Us yen can da in about II Different kinds of reading require a different pace. Let’s say you’re given an assignment tonight in the appreciation of two poems by Robot Frost. Wilt you premad it, write down searching questions, sty and shim your way through it? Certainly not. Frost is Just the clues and the story is all you w>Qt and you’re eager to see bow t|ie book ends. So speed makes sense, but don’t sty and skim to the Went that you miss all tbs clues bqd spoil t|ie ftin. PICK UP >APER After breakfast tomorrow, you pick up the paper. Anyou want He’ll read critical, opiniopi'-tive writing alertly; he’Ubem. the lookout for pom reasoning, for invalid premlsM/Vhen he reads political comment. KNOW WAY ,y' You read that a statesman gave a apbech about this or that; war father will want to know, why the statesman took thrfpoaitjoo, why the Wage in attitude, what he Is really after. Year fatter will analyse that tty, bring his whole reading background to Judge the con-tent Year fatter wfll get 0 Wall hide Latex with GHP Ordinary latex in writing his dasric novda may have been sociological, but what a mistake to datt through his books as you might a reference work in sociology. The Simply peerless character delineations, the matchless descriptive passages aB would be lost. You would miss the very heart and genius of the man. DON’T ZIGZAG NO, don’t dgzag through Frost or Dickens. That technique has Johnson Aide Urges Public Explanation WASHINGTON (AP)President Johnson’s special assistant for consumers affairs, Esther Peterson, urged today that the proposed special commission on the food industry “pay particular attention to the level of prices and to the quality of foods sold/’ In testimony prepared for the Senate Commerce Committee, Mrs. Petereon said that Ameri- We’ve covered the four reasons for reading: 1. For information, and here you read at top speed, making use of all the steps. 2. For relaxation, and here you read fast but not so fast as for information. • Easier to apply • Dries faster • Beautiful flat finish • Washes aasily • Over 2,000 Colon Come In and sap actual proof of “Zabra Test*’. Wall show how you can save time, workand money with newWallhldawfthGHP. S. For self-enrichment, and here you read more slowly because you don’t want to miss any of a classic’s beauty. 4. For critical evaluation, and here you are not a passive observer, but an alert and questioning judge and jury. This is your slowest pace, but it should not be a slow pace after putting these columns into practice. (NEXT: Some Notes on stand food markets and the nature of competition and costs in these markets bettor than we She said “all of us who shop want to get the largest quantity, the most value, the greatest amount of real satisfaction for the dollars we spend.” Mrs. Peterson strongly endorsed Johnson’s proposal for a bipartisan commission which she said would “study the changes taking place in the food industry in the United States.” NEEDED SERVICE “The commission will perform a needed service if its inquiry results in some simple, intelligible explanation of retail food oosts so that ordinary people can understand them,” she “The spread between what the farmer receives and what the consumer pays has been widening. During 1961, the spread between the retail cost of food and the farmers’ share of the dollar spent by the consumer increased 4 per cent The farmer’s share of the food dollar— 37 cents—was the smallest since 1934, when it was 34 cents. “The consumer should know not only where the other cents have gone, but why the pattern "OponlOto 10 Daily* WynN D»»N‘ ALL NEW 1964 Beautiful now Knaba console valued at $1,345 wftt be glvan away. Visit Grinnell's during April and register! Drawing will be held Monday, May T*. You do not noed to be preeent to wW Cat fVeMtr’i Low-Low Price Official piano at the Metro-' politon Opera, Knabe Is world- rnnnu/nsri fiDP Jft renowned for its "singing toot. ★ BONUS trade-in allowance! During Knabe Month, your old piano or organ is worth at least $KXHn trad# on a new Knabe piano, (t-can.lto worth much more, depending on age, make end condition. APPLIANCE kWMEHOUSEy' GrinnoH's, Pontfdc Mdfl, 682-0422-^Db wn towft, 27 S. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1964 NINE *ibqb mints wssm unun m™ HMIll If 11.1 TOILAFLIX ToOttgjSSlHwigw afatasgjss ■ gSwiMi^S^ through th« clogging giy and «i~. cSfitai *JP8w5w 'Pellet Sniper' Still Ldose in Detroit Area DETROIT (UPI)-The “pellet miper" of suburban Wyandotte and 8ou$gate was still on the Ioom today, bat poUoo reported receiving a “few” tips over the weekend. ' * w w. Southgate Police said the sniper may have been from the Wyandotte area. They would not, however, disclose the nature of die tips. One girl was injured by flying glass .tort police received mere then IN complaints from residents who suffered broken windows la hemes, stares and ears daring the Friday night shooting spree. V The,sniper apparently drove In his aif along the streets, sboottqg at random. Additional complaints ware handled by p* lice over the weekend as more >■ *V*‘ The Injured ^rl Was Sharon Tddlds, 19, Southgate. She sue* tained a cut on her neck from flying glass when a pellet shat-tend the window at a drive-in where she worked as a waitress. 14 Honored by Local DAV w. < Fourteen persons, incbding four Oakland County Judges, wefa. honored yesterday for their service by the Pontiac Memorial chapter No. 101 of Disabled American Veterans. Awarded citations of appreciations at the chapters 14th an- ware: Circuit Judges WUUeto J. Beer and Arthur E. Moure; Probate Judges Donald E. Adams and Norman Barnard; and CosnwimtoBors of the Oakland County Department of Veteran* Affair* John K. Iraki, Don ft. MacDonald and John B.Huhn. Others ware Garnet Hodges, chairman of foe Michigan Veterans Trust Fund in Oakland, and committee members Charles Chandler, John McGlew and Leon Siriki ; and a former secretary at the fund office, Mrs. George Danuk; Guy Nelson and Ayna hfillar, both active in veterans activities. State DAV Commander Eugene Cater and national service officer Jack Feighner were among several veterans group officials attending the banquet at the Am vet Hail, STD Oakland. Big Winner X Picks UpTab , for Neighbors LONDON (It - Charlie Coopdr, the $28-a-week clerk who won $650,000 in 4 soccer pool, has picked up a big check foe his neighbors in the Bethnal Green section of London's East End. Hundreds of people who live on WUmost Street will be told when they show up at town haB today to pay their week's rent: “Don't bother. Charlie Cooper has paid tt for Charlie seat a check for UjmI to the Iowa council, then ducked /•way la foe country. Si brother, Arthur told reporters: ‘‘Charlie has ipt done this for publicity. His gesture has made him a happy man. He farts that ha wants other East Enders to share Ms wealth.” SCARING CI-AMIMVERSIRy i eimeuf ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY ™ ANOTHER FABULOUS BUY from PENNEY'S We hand picked 3,000 yards of famous name DECORATOR FABRICS to bring you unbelievable savings • Synthetic Prints • Cotton Solids • Fashion Colors High fashion fabrics for drapes and slipcovers woven by Ameri* pa’s finest mills! These are not outdated patterns, last year’s colors . . . bat up-to-the-minute styling In decorstor magazine colors, today’s most Wanted rough or smooth weaves 1 Yon can count on Penney’s to hand piek the best ... to save yon more than ever before on Nationally Famous Name Decorator Fabrics! PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILTmJEKOU Polish Leaders in Moscow io Bolster K in Red Split g Two giant 85,IOMjoraepoww [ pump wafcr for irrigation mak-alnctric motors have bean la-1 tag the project one of the me-stalled at Grand Coulee dam to | jor ones is the United States. MOSCOW (AP)—Polish Communist leaders arrived M Moscow today for’talks to strengthen Soviet Premier Khrushchev in his bitter dispute with the Chinese Communists. Polish Communist party leader Wladyriaw fl*«nuikp said on his arrival with Premier Joaef Cyrankiewicz that the Polish and Soviet Communist parties “have the same views of the tasks Of the Socialist camp, of th« strategy and tactic? of the international movement.” Any actions directed against the un^y of Communist countries “are harmful and irresponsible,” Gomulka said. Khrushchev in a ipiadt televised on both rtdos of foe Iron Curtain Sunday night appealed for a “resolute nbtff11 to Peking. VANGUARD OF GROUP The Poles had beafr thought to bo foe vanguard of a group of foreign Communist leaders coming for the celebration of Khrushchev's 70th birthday on Friday. But the feeling grew in foreign circles today that no such meeting of visiting Rad leaders would take place. Asked about reports that foe Poles might return to Warsaw Thursday, a Soviet diplomat at the airport said: “ft is not excluded. They have a vary short program.” No other foreign visitors and no public events have been nounced for Khrushchev’s birth- nism, saying “those times have. gone, never to return.” it he said the Chinese ware trying to achieve foe control Stalin once exercised over foe I Rad bloc by taking a “special course which la a Mend of petty j bourgeois adventurism and great-power chauvinism.” h it • it-: “The disruptive activities of the Chinese leaders have erased serious difficulties in foe world Communist movement,” Khrushchev admitted. Poles support Khrushchev against Red China, but they have been reluctant to go along with a Kremlin proposal tor a showdown conference of world Communist parties. PEKING ‘SPUTTERS’ In his television speech Sunday night, Khrushchev denounced the Chinese as “s“ tors” of the world Communist movement who eventually want to take over its leadership. He made no mention of any world meeting of communism. Khrushchev abandoned the Soviet Communist party’s claim of dominance over world commu- 's .choice for City in District 7 Lost minute blasts may try to confuse you. Rely upon the statements that have bean publicly printed . . these you can Holy. upon. "WRITE-IN" 16 & 17 WELLBAUM to represent District 7 Come in ... See our large display of Siding and Trim Styles and Patterns Sllf J - Maintenance-Free Alum SIDING and TRIM ALUMINUM SIDING AND TRIM EXPERTS SINCE 1947 C. W. Suchnci r, preside nt of Sun Control, ploneert aluminum sid ing and » rim in the ■ Detroit area ove We cover all i exposed ■ outside w oodwork with me custom-fitted aluminur n siding c tnd trim. Does a> painting and upkeep. All color i, all styles. GUTTERS • DOWNSPOUTS • CEMENT, STONE AND BRICK WORK • RAILINGS • ALUMINUM SHUTTERS i savii StTmui n S-94JJ | UNCONOmONAUY OUARANTIBOI FE 5-9452 26400 W. Baht Mile Rd. IM MIX Wirt of Tilling EoU SkX I KmingKom • SouthfUld I TMl av. S4$st1nt Mswiswiowi ■.MTtojots-mt YOIIR NEWS QUO FART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Gtra yourself 10 points for each comet 1 General Douglas Mac Arthur played an Important role in forming modern ...» because he ruled there from 1046-BO, as commander of the occupation foroee. a-Korea; b-Japan; 0-foe Philippines 2 Predictions that Alabama’s Governor Wallace would get 10% of foe Wisconsin primary vote were upset when he..... a-won far less b-won over twice that amount c-beat Wisconsin’s Governor Reynolds 8 Governor Wallace claims that his votes in foe ” Wlsoonsin primary mean foe olvll rights bill bee (greeter, lees) obanoe for passage. 4 “This sets a record” for speedy passage, said President Johnson, as he signed the $80 million ..... . a-Alaskan relief measure b-food stamp plan for foe needy c-ootton program 5 Doctors and dentists struck against the government socialised medicine plan hi..... a-Britain; b-France; e-Belgium FART N • WORDS IN THI NEWS Taka 4 potato for each word that you can match with ite correct meaning. 1...suspend a-money coming in 2.. ...disbursement 4.. 1 ^ R....tonnage b-put into active use c-money paid out d-honor, respect e-stop temporarily PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Taka 6 points for names that you can correctly match with toe clues. 1.. ...“Casey” Stengel a-candidate for Gover- nor of Arkansas 2.. ...WinthropRockefel- b-m&nager, New York tor Meta c-manager, Cincinnati Bedsv The Pontiac Press . April 1*. 1964 Match word ejnoa with their correepood-ing pictures or aymbola^ 10 points for each correct aamar. (a) Pan-American Day oetobrates oonti-nental friendship (b) Mrs. Smith runs in primary ) federal income tax 2»». MOJAVE (d) major league see- 4.... FIRE 3...Janos Kadar 4.....Robert Moses 5...Fred Hutchinson e-Hungarian Premier Volume XIII, No. 30 ® VEC, Inc., Madison 1, Wit. d-President, New York World's Fair Corporation (e) atmospheric entry project (0 purchased collector’s copy ef E mancipation Proclamation (g) General Mao-Arthur Was buried 9. (h) said 1|.8» gives military too free • band (1) California desert (J) Washington. D.C. attraction is 1012 Japanese gift i 7..... APRIL 13 a.... HOW DO YOU RATE? j (lews Mi MeetGrtkSapNrtaV) ft to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! It to $0 point* • Bmrttoaa ,,'l ' Tile DO pelnH - Good. . 61 to 70 prista • Fair. 40orUbdar???-HW This Quit It part af Educational Ftagmai whlah This NawRpapar fumlphat to Schoolt In thb afaa la SHaetiato tolarart In National STUDENTS Valuable Rafaranca Material For Exam*. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE I. ? THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 18> 1064 SEATO Undergoing Penetrating Analysis at Confab the same cannot be said of the SEATO treaty area," be said. the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. * “It may now be obaerved, by why of footnote, that while the NATO treaty area haa enjoyed relative stability and security from tiie subversive and expon- ent or to deter Communist aggression or subversion^ Lopas pointed out that when tile SEATO alliance was formed, he strongly advocated that it commit itself to automatic col* lective military action to repel ance, “It is only natural that they also accept sacrifices." The Thai diplomat said neutralisation far South Viet Nam “would be tantamount to delivering the country, with hands and fret bound, to tit northern Philippine Foreign Secretary Salvador P. Lopes said the time has come to explore the present situation in Southeast Asia with candor and realism and to find out in what ways day that the time has come for some hard talking on the alliance’s ability to stem Communist aggression. GET RID OP MYTHS France, which recently recog- against the Communist Viet Cong in South Viet Nam, saying the Red guerrillas tor* “direct- sionist schemes of communism, ed, supported and supplied from SBATOcan continue to counter- land and the Philippines, indicated at the opening session to- time «u come “to do ***7 with myths, to eUmtnste ambiguities and squarely to face realities." .-''\Awdr ★ . France will face some candid questioning on Its neutrality proposal, which has been reject- Golden- land and the Philippines. U. S. Secretary of State Dean Boric, in his opening address, cited such major probkms of the area as South Vist Nam’s war, the Ineffective neutrality in Guernsey tiott of Malaysia and economic problems Of the whole region. THEME OF MBB11NG But it was ThaUaiid’s Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman who set the theme ft* the meeting. Khoman said: “The 10th anniversary of the Manila Papt seems to be as good an occasion as any to review whether the strong urge which impelled eight nations to set up in tids region a system of collective defense has kept its vitality or whether, with the passage of time, it has waned to the vanishing point for the simple reason that some may have lost interest in the original concept or have been reluctant to discharge their responsibility." * . * •* Khoman said membership in SEATO “cannot be conceived as a one-way street" K the members are satisfied with the alU- . . . You may be qualified for |1,000 life insurance ... ao you wffl not burden your loved onee with funeral and other expenses. This NEW policy is sapeclaily helpful to time between 40 and 90. No medical examination necessary. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. ... No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now. ... Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. F-108, 1418 West Rosedale, Workers OK Strike at Burroughs Firm ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE ORIGINAL Tense Nerves BlockBowels Army Professor Dead WASHINGTON (AP) - Brig. Gen. Thomas Dodson tjtamps, 70, retired Army officer and former prc.essor end bead of the academic board of tile U.S. Military Academy at West DETROIT (AP) r- Burroughs Corp. production workers voted to strike Sunday to enforce demands for a first contract. No strike date was set. LocSl 1313 of the United Auto Workers, newly organised at Burroughs, announced the vote as 3,337 to 251. The local represents 5,000 workers at the business machines and electronics manufacturing coumahy. Union officials charged management has been stalling in negotiations. Sunday’s vote followed a vote March 8 when Local 1313 authorized a strike vote. Having Trouble With Spelling? Arithmetic? End It Now With This Amazing, New L. P. Home Study Record SIDE 1. SPELLING SIDE1 BASIC FACTS OF ARITHMETIC Only SQ00 CAN BE USED ymy for years City □ Check Enel. □ Cosh leeeile Guaiaat—d or Money Refunded RELAX and LEARN 2940 Town Hill M.. Birmingham ANSWERS TO TOOAY'S NEWS QUIZ PART 1:14r, 2-b; 3-less; 4*j 5-c. PART I-ci 3*1 PART III: 1-bj 2*11*1 SYMBOL QUIZ: 14} 2* 3-h; 4*| 5*1 T-c; 8-b; 9-f; 10-g. Mobil Economy Run results prove the mileage potential of Mobil gasoline in cars like yours 45 different American cars travel coast to coast in world’s greatest road test of gasoline performance The Mobil Economy Run uses cars like yours 1 Not “factory specials." The actual cars are picked at random by United States Auto Club officials from dealer showrooms and factory assembly lines throughout the country. USAC seals every vital part, then keeps the car under guard throughout the Run. On roads like you drive Not on a “test trade,” but on steep mountain roads, on long open spaces, in desert heat, driving rains, through the traffic of city after city—this is the route of the Mobil Economy Run. This year it stretched from coast to coast, 3,243 miles from Los Angeles to the New York World’s Fair. United States Auto Club supervised The results are certified by the United States Auto Club. No special equipment is permitted... normal highway speeds are maintained... and eveiy car must cany an official USAC observer at all times. But the outstanding results of /this year’s Economy Run demonstrate more than just the mileage potential for your car. Here’s why: Mileage is the measure of power! The miles per gallon a gasoline gives, shows the power available for other uses—power for quick starts, fast pick-up for safety in passing, and for climbing hills. Mobil gasoline proves it has die power available for the all-round performance you want... proves it in public year after year. 'Try Mobil—the Economy Run Gasoline! Mobil Economy Run, < * _ ’S^'SSSSSS Official Class Winners MILES PCX BALLON CLASS A: SMALL-ENGINE COMPACTS / DODGE DART 170 .................... 26.11 CLASS B: LARGE-ENGINE COMPACTS RAMBLER AMERICAN 440 ...............27.83 CLASS CHNTERMEDiATE-SlZEUARS^fi-CYL^ENGlNES^^ __ BUICK SPECIAL V-6 ...............25.29 CLASS D: INTERMEDIATE-SIZE CARS-8-CYL ENGINES . BUICK SPECIAL V-8 23.74 CLASS E: FULL-SIZE CARS—6-CYL ENGINES PLYMOUTH SAVOY......................25.29 CLASS F: FULL-SIZE CARS—8-CYL—LOW PRICE PLYMOUTH SAVOY 22.19 CLASS G; FULL-SIZE CARS—8-CYL—MEDIUM PRICE BUICK LE SABRE.......... ..........21.36 CLASS H: LUXURY CARS CHRYSLER NEW YORKER SALON. J8.77 Mileage Results of All Mobil Economy Run Entries aanniMUN miu* «a oauok miuskimum MutnitUN -muiriimim CLASS A Ford Falcon v-8.-™...._21.14 Oldsmobile F-85 V-6 13.21 ClASSE Ford Cwtom 500 ——. 20.74 Oldamobile iatetar 88- 20-10 Chevrolet Corvair 700 23 27 Plymouth Valiant V-100 V-8.. 23.08 Pontiac Tempest 25,24 Chevrolet Biscayne_ 21,25 Plymouth Savqy_ 22.19 Pontlec Catalina 19 50 Dodge Dart 170 ...__ 26.11 Rambler American440 27.83 CLASSO Dodge 330-- 25 07 CLASS 6 Pontiac Star Chief-19.85 Ford Falcon Future 23.83 CLASS C ChevelleMalibu —__ 19.34 Ford Custom 500...—20.68 guick Le SabreL_— 21.36 ClASSR Plymouth Valiant V-100.... 25.89 Buick Special V-6 25.29 Buick Special V-8_*-/23.74 «7mouthSavty-- 25.29 Chrysler Itoaphit19.47 BulekBactra22S———. 13.45 CLASS I Chevelle 300 24.34 Ford Fairlane 500 .. 22.34 CLASS F Chrysler 30017.48 Cadillac 82____18 65 ’ Chevy II—100 23.21 Chevelle Malibu ...... 23.46 Mercury Comet Caliente... 2l.98ChewoletBeJAJr- 19.75 Mercury Monterey Chry*ler New Yorker Salon.. 18.77 Chevy l|—Nova V-8 ——- 21.19 Fan! Fairlane 200 ——— 23.29 Oldsmobile F-85 De Luxe.. 22.40 Chevrolet Impale ——— 20.68 Marauder —.—-— '17.97 Imperial Crown-17.26 Dodge Dart 170 V-8 —- 22.87 Mercury Comet 202 24.53 Pontiac Tempest — 19.99 Dodge 330--- 21-96 Otdsmobfla Oynanlc 88— *7.88 Oldsmobile 98 ——— tt.»l TW» advertisement approved and dete certified trve by USAC. N..V ALL-CAR AVERAGE: 21.77 Mil* P«r Gallon Mobil-the Economy Run Gasoline I Mobil m THE P0XT1AC TRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1864 ELEVEN SPECIAL Wl SAY "GUARANTEED EAT IN THE MEAT" fur Mvoral innm, The Hnt dealt with quality, (vary "Super-Right" ttaak it cut from (elected, corn-fad fully matured beef It provides the beet eating, Next, the cere of the beef. Through every step until the minute you buy—strict quality controls protect the eelng goodness. Then riierein AAR'S cutting methods which Insure full value. Mis take Round Steak for example ... since this It something you cun check for yourself. Experts agree, the beet ie a full cut center Round Steqk— the only kind cold os "Sapor-Right." And you con easily tell one— Northern Grown Michigan Qf QUAciry Grown PYRAMIDAL FORMULA 10-6-4 • Fast Acting Nitrogen for immediate growth 4 Ideal for gardens and shrubs V • Satisfaction guaranteed by AAR Popular 20-10-5 Formula THE ^TUNTIC It tAOHC TIA COMTANV, INC ★ A Complete Non-Burning lawn Food ★ Satisfaction Guarantssity A&P SUPER-RIGHT VERY WRONG §uper Markets Nk.' ** s«V., \ r I mSK/gMKi w/mF i SPECIAL Groat Lakos Mushrooms 4 ________uuy "SUPER-RIGHT" 10 TO 12-POUkD FULLY COO Semi-Boneless S FACTS THAT QUICKLY \ ADD UP TO BETTER \ ■■ EATING ... MORE FOR u-.. \ V Porterhouse -99* "SUPER-RIGHT" OeneleM Rotkserie or Rump Roast “89* COOKED Hams Northern Grown NORWAY SPRUCE 1964 CROP OXFORD PARK A&ft OWN PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING deXo 3 49‘ Equal to the best, yet,costs you loss "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY Ground Beef -- 43 Sandwich Rolls PARKK Jni J3* L"*' Amounts SPARE RIBS me "SUMR-RIOHT" QUALITY CanGdioR Stylo Bacon CItmat CUT IND CUT 89 79 Grass Seed S REGALO Grass Seed 4 s«2» 2-Year-Old Stack Jumbo VaHtfy ROSE BUSHES SPECIAL! CLEANSING TISSUE PUFFS 4t89< Bananas 2^29] SPECIAL AfirP't Own Fine Quality Marvel Ice Cream 49 Vanilla Ckacalata Neapolitan Fadga-Maihla Butterscotch- Morble HALF GAL CTN. FRUIT DRINKS Aunt Nellie's Campbell SOUPS 6 P 79' 4 99 Aristocrat SALTINES tm 1 LB. BOX ANN PAW Tomato IBM OZ. CAN Mushroom 6'°&&zB9t STOKELY Tomato Juice cans Jm Special This Wook! Jane Parker Sandwich Bread LOAVES jp Pumpkin Pie... SAVI 19c — JANS PARKER i Nut Loaf 2 39* 79* N UTLEY :-— Margarine 7 ss I00 2 ■■ 5i 12-OZ. JAR 29* SULTANA STRAWfERRY Preserves IONA YELLOW CLING m . Sliced Peaches 4^ 99 2-LB. 15-OZ. PKG.—POWDERED m ^ 49 Sail Detergent GIANT PKG. •4W. ttS5* : ‘iNK TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1004 T5jjjTT teat “Arcadia" HEARING AID has rn. Charges Dems Dupe Negroes DETROIT (AP) - A doorbell-ringing campaign to get the Negro out to vote this fall ia planned in every American city, Malcolm X said Sunday In charging that Negro NOW is the time to have your clothe* spotlessly cleaned and carefully renewed by Voerheis PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING Your coat, suit, dross and/ other garments carefully dry cleaned and renewed by experts CLEANED and FINISHED PUHI SKIRTS or SWEATERS LOW MONEY-SAVING PRICE ... 49* THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS He* 4160 W. Webs* at Soshebev. Drayton Matos swe n> seen seam wrw—u.SMs.emneeie». “Hear But Don’t Understand? Can NERVE DEAFNESS BE HELPED? SooklVtI New FREE BOOKLET lelis THE Nerve Deafneee end answers im-TRUTH ABOUT "NERVE portent questions: Can surgery DEAFNESS", the most common help? Whet about bearing aids? but misunderstood type of hesrinj What do doctors say? What help impairment." Celled "THE should you seek? FACTS ABOUT NERVE DEAF- |f y0U are among the millions NESS , this frank, plam-languaae of people who have difficulty hear-booklet reveals exactly what mg due to the common but little Nerve Deafness is, describes its understood problem or Nerve causes and symptoms; tells why Deafness, send for your FREE you can sometimes HEAR but COPYofthit informativebooklet not UNDERSTAND words. TODAY. There is no obligation. Dispels common fallacies about Turks Vow 'Fight to Death' New Cypriot Clash Over Pass Jority and Turkish "minority. The Turks and Turkish Cypriots have blocked passage to their northern strongholds and to the important port of Kyrenia. Something New to Fill LOS ANGELES (AP)—Spring-' time exuberance pope up In curious ways among youthful members of the spades Homo sapiens. Here's the latest. * * Amid grunts, groans and gasps for air, the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity at Loyola University claimed a record Sunday by stuffing 32 of their leanest members into a standard-size auto sedan. ftaptet* Hapair Service Mimeograph and Dnpliceting Machines Machines CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Ookimd Avt. FI 4-9591 MEETING IN ATHENS - Cyprus President Makarious (left) confers with framer EOKA underground leader George Grivas in Athens yesterday. While Greek Cypriots are hoping Grivas will be recalled to command their national guard, there is no definite word that such an agreement has been reached. Grivas broke with Makarious over a 1940 agreement which eataafehed Cyprus ag a republic of the British Craamonwealth. NICOSIA, Cyprus (UTO - New fighting between Greek and Turkish. Cypriots erupted today around the strategic Kyrenia pass where the outmanned Turks vowed to “fight to death” to defend their positions. Greek Cypriot reinforcements were reported pouring into the area. The buildup, scene yesterday of heavy fighting, indicated an imminent battle that could be the biggest clash since the Cyprus mris began last December. Sheeting broke out this lorntag on “Whisky - Peak" overlooking the pass and spread to the besieged Turkish Cypriot village of Tern-west of Kyreaia and be-the Turkish Cypriot stronghold sf St Marian castle. Other shooting was heard at the Greek Cypriot village of Pano Dhikomo. wn-mo Sources close to the United Nations peace force said an assault on Temblos would be necessary if the Greek Cypriots planned to launch a full-scale attack on St. Hilarion. SOME GREEKS KILLED No reliable estimates were | available for casualties in yesterday’s shooting, but at least Turkish Cypriot and some” Greek Cypriots were reported killed. About 25 Turkish Cypriots fending the pass through which the key Nicosia-Kyre-nla highway runs north to Turkish Cypriot stronghold*. Dug in along the road at some distance from the peak were troops of the regular Turkish Army. The Greek Cypriot attacking force, which numbered about 450 men yesterday, assaulted the peak with mortars, heavy machine guns, other automatic weapons and rifles. ish Cypriots guarding the peak told a UPI correspondent "I am certain Turkey will invade Cyprus soon — otherwise there is no point in our continuing to defend ourselves here.” ' 'We'll defend ourselves to the end anyway,” he added: “We’Ve nowhere elae to go.” GREEK IN ATHENS Greek Cypriot President Makar ios was in Athens discussing the crisis and the possibility of a Turkish invasion with Greek Premier George Papandreou. He alao met with Gen. George Grivas, the former Greek Cypriot terrorist leader. There were reports Grivas, who spearheaded the underground campaigi which led to Cyprus’ independence from Britain in INI, return to this Mediterranean island ta head its security forces. Turkey harohreatened to rush reinframmentAio Cyprus if the Greek Cypriots ^y to remove forcefully the Turkish Army troops from the Nicosia-Kyre-nia highway. This could lead to similar intervention by Dreaca, and war between the two NATO members. * + * 1 \ The Turkish troops have been entrenched along the road since the initial fighting erupted Christmas week over political constitutional differences between the feuding Greek me- NEW PEERLESS POCKET RADIO REPEAT OF A Powerful top performing 10 transistor radio with- built-in antenna. Complete with case, batteries and eetphtMl&^S. ^ Grinhell's, Pontiac MoHK 682.-0^—Do27 ^Jw^naw St., fE 3*/l^a Powerful GrinneM ^Symphonic” .9 transistor, 4 diode radio. Give* excellent FM-AM dr Shortwave reception. Large speaker.' Special! - ^ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP /V offQNTIAC Report on Consumers Nothing Too Good f or Woman Shoppers (EDITOR'S NOTE — No tional reporter Harry Ferguson of United Press International recently made an extensive study of the American consumer — how much he ¥spends, where he buys, what he buys. Here is (he first of ftoe dispatches on the subject.) J, By HARRY FERGUSON ;;WASHaiGTON tinit* American consumer is basically $ woman, but Aot necessarily a lady. > She can sniff a bargain sale downwind or upwind and when she rushes to the counter she shoplifting, especially in the pre-Christmas season. He referred to the labels on goods as “silent salesmen" and said they should be "aimple, direct, visible and accurate/' Now you \( can have this five shield around the Americas woman to keep her from b*isf'gypped nod, hi a minority of cases, to save her from her own folly. \ There are 36 federal departments and agencies which in some fashion or other are charged with protect^ the con- Department store security officers are puxxled why a large number of women with plenty of money and A-l credit rating steal things, CONTROL MONEY The American consumer if basically a woman because fpl males, aceofding to the best educated guesses, control directly or indirectly some 82 per cent qf the 3380 billion spent annually In this nation. this is aot news to merchants and manufacturers. Years age they tosh dead rap xta the American woman. -That is why so many automobiles are two-famd in soft colors tod have fancy interior styling, why there was a sudden flood of “soft whisky" on the market and jwhy contractors spend so mUdb time worrying about the kitchens in the bouses they build. Nothing is too good for the American woman when she has a buck to spend. She IS queen of the supermarkets whose owners flatter her, spoil her and hjre psychologists to study her in depth. SOMETIMES STUPID They also suppress the information that she is irrational and sometimes downright stupid. A food product, advertised for 14 cents, wasn’t selling. A smart store owner changed the price to two lor 29 coots and business boomed. CANT FIND IT “AH too pften she cannot find such labeling today," he added. “The shopper ought to be able to tell at a glance what is In the package, bow much of ft there Is and how much it costa/’ BLENDED BIFOCALS They include sbbb unlikely or^ ganizations as the office of civil and defense mobilization and the Tennessee Valley Authority. THICK REPORT V Some time ago Cqngress called upon them to explain what they aft doing for die consumer and the mbsequeut hearing ran into enough words to I I thlck vriume. Whatever they ware doing, Givo you a bwttnr appnaranen and smoother focus by removing tho objwctionabln dividing lino He chae^a human dynamo named Esther Peterson and named her apodal assistant for consumer affairs. This near bifocal bardie look of regular glasses because the dividing line is invisible. Now you can enjoy vision without annoying jump* blur or distortion • • • and you’ll thrill to a younger looking yon. The fact that she already bad a full-time job as assistant sec-, retary of labor gave nb pause to either the President or Mrs. Peterson. She wrill continue to work at both jobs. RULES SCRAPPED 'Mrs. Peterson, mother of four, gets so much work done by scrapping the rules that most women live by. “Some of them take hours to get dressed,” she said. “I can dress and get downs tain in 16 minutes, bat, of course, I might not look as wed as against persons and firms which defraud the buyer. “The antiquated legal doctrine ’let the buyer beware’ should be superseded by the ‘let the wHfr malro full disclosure’ ”, Johnson said, and added this list of basic consumer rights: ' . • The right to safety. • The right to be informed. 0 The right to chooee. • The right to be heard. / BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE fights far what she wants with file ferocity of a tigress defending her cubs. • She is capable of intimidation and devious tactics la bringing her hosbaad around to the viewpoint that the living room^ should be painted Due to attend a formal banquet one night, she worked so fit increasing numbers she B bring to get something for nothing by doing some amateur ■INI numbers for Top row, t. to r.: Ronald OfaomoKo, Ban lake, Calif.; David Paata, Kansas City, Mo.,‘ Ann K«ms, Baltimora, Md.; Kay Kslsay; Dallas, Tax.; Lawranca Booth, Birmingham, Ala.: Msuraan Sm Ann Palmar, Birmingham, Ala.; Earl Raad, Everett, Maos.; Joan Fitzgarald, North Hollywpod, Calif.; Mare Nawman, Chicago, It.; Ronnla Chany, Dallas, Tax.; lari Schilling, Cincinnati, < Denver, Colo. Bottom raw, I. to « Norman Maclean, Wilmette, ID.; Judith Stewart, Prairie Vatoy, Kan.; Richard Doyle, Denver, Colo.; Karalo Rath, Detroit, Mictu; Eia Cohan, Baltimore, Md. service numbers, new directory MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Mobil Economy Run Ends in New York Everybody talking about their cars and how they performed in the Mobil Economy Run We’d like to talk about our teen age crew This year, Chevrolet chose twenty teen-agers to- drive its nine-car entry in the Mobil Economy Run. This marked the first time in the Run's history that non-professional drivers had been selected to crew an entire team of cars.* The Chevy Teen Team was chosen through the Junior Achievement program, and came from ten major UK cities. They are 18- and 19-year-old college students and secretaries, telephone operators and store clerks. For six weeks prior to the start of the Mobil Economy Ron, these teen-age drivers were put through a rigorous training schedule at Arcadia, California. Then they set off on the 3;500-mild Los Augeles-to-New York trek. Why did Chevrolet rely on twenty teen-agers in an event as tough as the Mobil Economy Run? ♦ We're proud of the Chevy Teen Team* They set astandard of driving skill and common sense anyone would be glad to follow. Because Chevrolet has faith in America's teen-agers, as good drivers and responsible individuals. And we wanted to give them a chance to prove it, in front of the entire nation. Andprove it they did. The Chevy Teen Team came through with frying colors. They showed that the vast majority of America's 6.5 million licensed teen-age drivers are intelligent, capable drivers. The Cars Everyone Can Drive Economically Tha Corvair, Chevy ll’g, Chevalle* and Chevrolats driven by the Chevy Teen Team In the Mobil Eeonomy run did remarkably well compared with the clast winners In overall miles-per-gallon figures. The final results am a tribute to the high degree of driving skill dltolayed by the Chevy Teen Team reprnedNrig the youth of America, | ; ; ' f ' r ■ I1, \ THIRTEEN I try gets 59 cents hi fringe bene-1 Drowning* rank next to traffio I fits per hour worked. , | in acckfintal deaths. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY APRIL 18, 1964 The average worker in the United States aerospace iodus- late she didn't have time to go home and get into an evening gown. ★ * w She borrowed one from a friend, made some adjustments with pins, attended the banquet, returned the evening dress and want back to the Libor Department to clean up some work. GENERAL STORE She said the other day that she would like fe^retum the American consumer to file day* of the general store. Youcpukl ask the owner about a product and gri n truthful answer arid a fair price. That b impossible, of course, la these days of bat Mrs. Peterson Intends to give It a good try. YOu don’t have to go any farther than the Republican cloakrooms of Congress to hear that all this agHtation about die consumer is a neat trick to pick up votes in the' presidential election. Mrs. Peterson plans a national speaking tour. \ * ★ * She is a devoted Democrat and knows how to handle audiences small and large. V ★ * Republicans may charge politics, but none of them denies Johnson pickeathe right girl. (Neori: toed: sfiwt we buy and bow we do it)\ FE 2-2895 Open Dolly 9:30 to 5:30, Friday 9:30 to WO 631 OAKLAND AVENUE ft 5-416! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 18,1964 Seek to Restore Theater Where Was Shot EDITOR’S NOTE —One of ti* moat famous—or most fe-* 1 • ■ • ^ famous—theater in America. * * * Hie curtain stayed down. The building was never again used as a theater. It was stained forever that nightr with the blood the mod famous apod America dossat even begin to rooenUe how U looked when it gained its place la history. If oared efforts succeed, however, tt may once more _____________HR look as it did when Abraham of President Abraham Lincoln, Lincoln wed there far relax* assassinated while he satTin its atton — and met Me death.) By J. W. DAVIS WASHINGTON urnaI of' Psychl-a try, and is a member of the American Psychiatry Associa-tion, completes the panel, MODERATOR Rev. Robert Patterson, assistant rector of Christ Church Cranbrook will serve as ntod-' erator. ' This meeting will be open to anyone in the area who wishes to attend. Those who desire luncheon reservations should call the church office no later than 10:90 a. m. Tuesday. Mrs. E. A- Lindier, Birmingham, shows off her “Sandstorm” arrangement for the Wright Kay flower show May 6 and 7 in Detroit. “Caravan to Cathay” will be staged by the Michigan Division of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association. Proceeds toitt go to International Farm Youth Exchange program. Mrst Frederick Stefansky of Bloomfield Township is chairman of this year's show. Protest Abb/s Remarks Bus Mishap Stirs Readers District Honors Local Member at Gathering Rosamond Haeberle was reelected assistant district director at the Sunday spring meeting of District 10 of the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc. ★ ★ ★ Miss Haeberle was one of. 10 members of the Pontiac club attending the affair at the Rochester Golf and Country Clulj, They joined 150 members representing 23 clubs. Ted Shurtleff, national per-sonnel director of the Kelly .Girl Service, Inc., discussed “How to get More Women in Business.” ★ k ■ k Plans for the state and national conventions were made and district officers elected. She Wore Housecoat for Bridge By The Emily Post Institute Q)‘A neighbor invited me and a few other women to her house to play bridge. The hostess wore a housecoat and some of the women thought she was not suitably dressed to entertain guests. ■ k ■ ★ ' k They said that a housecoat is all right when one is sitting at home with her own family, and if guests drop in unexpectedly, it would be perfectly all right to leave it on, but when guests are expected the hostess should wear a dress. What is your opinion? ★ ★ k A) It .depends on the housecoat. There are some very lovely ones and if the housecoat your hostess had on was attractive, I see nothing wrong in her having worn it at an informal bridge game in hfer own house. Had she invited men and women to a dinner party, she should indeed have worn a By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR READERS: A few weeks ago, the following letter appeared in my column: “Dear Abby: “Today, while I was on a school bus, the driver hit a dog. All of us kids toki him about it and he just said, ‘I am aware of that.’ “He didn’t even stop to see if the dog was dead or riot. None of us kids could do a thing. LOVES DOGS IN KOKOMO, IND.” 'k k k 1 replied: “DEAR LOVES DOGS: “The bus driver should have stopped and done what he could for the poor animal. “Had the driver been alone, the crime would not have been ABBY less, but to have set such a poor example for the school children is inexcusable.” Hundreds of letters poured in. Here are a few: , k k k s DEAR ABBY: Are you nuts or something? A school bus driver is prohibited by law from stopping his bus and getting off to leave his bus unattended. That bus driver was only doing his job, and I think you owe him an apology. BUS DRIVER IN MASON CITY, IA. DEAR ABBY: I love dogs, hut if one gets in my way when I am driving, it’s his funeral. My brother once put his brakes on suddenly to avoid hitting a dog on a highway, and he banged his mouth qd the steering .wheel, breaking off four healthy front teeth. He came very dose to involving two other cars in what Spend Week in North. Q) My sister and I are going to be married at a double wedding. My sister’s fiance would like to wear a cutaway coat but my fiance who Is not very tall, prefer^)! sack coat as he feels the cutaway coat will not be becoming. Would it be proper for both bridegrooms and their respective best men to be dressed differently, or must they be dressed alike? kkk A) It would, of course, look ' -nicer if they dressed alike, but this is not a must. Q) I say the‘most important speaker at a formal dinner speaks last but there are some who say that it is proper . and courteous for him to speak first. I would appreciate your settling this point. k k k A) You are absolutely right. The principal speaker always speaks last. The Robert Lee $oops (Bobble Marie Kilby) left for a week’s honeymoon in northern Michigan after their wedding and' reception Saturday in St. Stephen Lutherah Church. k k k Richard Kilby escorted his sister to the altar where Rev. E. Dale Evanson performed 4he candlelight ceretnony. Their parents are the Samuel A. Kilbys of Seminole Drive. A bouffant veil secured by a Swedish tiara complemented the bride’s gown of traditional white satin. Sequined Chantilly lace formed the long-sleeved bodice and bordered her floor • length bell skirt. Cascading carnations and lilies of the valley were combined in the bridal bouquet. Mrs. Robert Cutty of Union Lake attended her sister as bridesmaid along with Mr a. Richard Kilby of M a d i s o n Heights. Honor matron was Mis. Roger McVicar. ★ k ' k On the esquire side were Jerry Powell, best man and ushers Paul Umphrey and Darrell Whitmire. The newlyweds will reside InPontiae. could have been a serious accident BURT F. IN SAN FRANCISCO DEAR ABBY: Thpt bu* driver was smart to go right on instead of stopping to care for the dog he hit in the road. When I was young (and pretty stupid), I struck a dog on the highway. I stopped and tried to get the injured animal into my car so I could take him to the vet’s. He was slightly mad and, in his frenzy, bit me badly on the face. I had to have 16 stitches in my cheek. That was 23 years ago, and I still carry a very ugly scar. Smart people don’t go nSar injured animals. They report them to the proper authorities at the first opportune moment. LEARNED A LESSON IN KEPT, O. DEAR ABBY: If that bus driver in Kokomo had stopped to investigate'the injured dog, can you imagine what could have happened if some of the school children followed him out of the bus to investigate also? Perhaps tiie bus driver would have been responsible for a couple of dead children. MOTHER OF SIX DEAR ABBY: Although the bus driver did the right thing in not stopping, I think he could have said more than, “I am aware of that” when the children told him he had hit a dog. k k k Had he explained that he could not stop, hut would report the accident as. soon as he got the childfen to their destination, he would have put the children at ease and not have given them the Impression that he didn’t care whether he had killed a "dog or not. COMPASSIONATE —IN OWENSBORO, KY. SAVE 3 U0%to40% FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE | All Poet Hiker Building Records Available for Immediate Attention! Thu loving is_ yOHrl bocOUM.Ot Wright's you'ra buying direct from th# Fi^pttfctiffed PHARMACY, INC. j 880 WOODWARD-Medical Building FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915 . SeiaaaaaaaaiaaaadaMaailiMaaaaaa I you con ba mm* of line quolity and ’ ' Miperior craftsmanship, too! Att worSmansttip r' guorontyd 5 yaors EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH. WILLIAM WRIGHT Furnttkcie Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 Serving Oakland County Over 32 Years A GEORGE TUSON Manager-Carpet Dtp*. Buying Carpel? Call George * “H Vuo ShI Knuw Oarputlns, Know Star Cvpat hUa* Iffi 3-1225 Elliott's Furniture SMS Mile Any. BLUNT CUT You Can Afford To Be in Style at these seonderful SAVINGS When making appointment elk for the THRIFT DEPTi permanent Wave specials. Salon Formula No. 9 •695 SaIonFprinuIaNo.il $g95 hair $125; SHAPING____1_J SHAMPOO and SET $J75 Thrift Dept. Priees Slightly Higher On Friday and Saturday Open Lata Taeoday Thar*, and Fri. Evening. mi m SEVENTEEN THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONfrAY, APRIL, 18, 1964 Gal Reporter Covers By MADELEINE DOEREN The female of the species is deadlier than the nude and In professional wrestling is certainly no exception! . Unaccustomed to ringside reporting, our coverage of the main , event, a women's match) Saturday at the National Guard Armory, was a switch (pom tea-with-lemon affairs for the women’s pages. plained that he checked the state licenses, physician’s reports, contracts and (Mails required by the State Boxing Commissioner. Not at all of Dagmar proportions, Mona, who is N years old and five feet, five todies tall, weighed to at 149. Olga, to her early M’s, weighs 151 pounds. WHY WRESTLERS What makes these women 'tide' and how do they get into this field? The primary reason/' as toiydhe could guess is money. Mona, in her 14th year as * wrestler, earns from $25,000 to $M,000 a year, averaging five bouts a week. After deducting fees for bar" manager-trainer and traveling five Mexico City where die did some knuckle-fighting. Two men’s events preceded the women’s match. After the initial dcklsh feeling with die relentless pounding, hair-pulling and eyegouging, you get used to it At times the mighty men aren’t even to the ring. They fly through the ahr with the greatest of ease and land plump in someone’s lap or on thh floor. Women are not allowed to the Drat row at ringside. That figures! -FAMILY NIGHT > The crowd Was not tfnlike family night at toe YMCA. Some to pCr cent were women and there wow many Meccan families to chav tow countrywoman, an *m tractive brunette. Blende, blue-eyed Mom Baker of Louisville, Ky. won two faHi in the three-fall match, defeating Olga Martinez of Houaton, T«k7 ' ggr . to a pre-bout, dressing-room chat we asked aboqt.toe man with ‘inspector’ ea Ms arm hand. Bid he check toe tody-grapplers for hidden plates (steel platen, that is) before STYLING—QUAUTY BEAUTE’ RAYE . SU Auburn Av^-Plik Free ^ 1964 Lino oi Sarah Corsutrr fewefry Phone APRIL BRINGS YOU €Wmd T^v Storage, Repair, RertylinycBy Experts. Furw Ar* Our Only Butlmeu. 123 W. Maple, Birmingham Miss Baker refrained from saying she had been interviewed by experts but said die had talked with Walter Winchell, Jack Paar and Dor othy Kilgallen. This was kind lb our feelings! Amy Poole, 7 (right?, shows off her spring outfit to her mother, Mrs. Frederick Poole of Heitsch Street, president of the Carl Sandburg PTA and Seth Andrews also 7. Beth’s mother, Mrs. Ford'Andrews of toy dim Court, is chairman of the card party and children’s style show which will be\held in the school lobby at 7:30 p.m. Thursday/Proceeds from the event will go to the school library. “The more the, audience cheers and boos, the better we like ft,” die said. “And you simply haven’t lived until you have seen a seven-girl battle royal or a four-girl tag match.” These we gotta see! expenses, she nets between $15,ON and NO,000. TWO DAUGHTERS Love of her life, next to toe -ring, are her daughters. Would the 11-year-old ‘eye’ toe ring? We were assured Soft White Flowers Set Rites’ Tone Comic Opera of Romance Finishes on Happy Note ALL Permanents enter a convent. The four-year-old suffers from a blood disease. With Cut and Set Sally Lee Blosser and Robert Burnett Cato were wed at four o’clock Sunday to thq Riverside Seventh • Day Adventist Church. White chrysanthemums and Stepbanotia graced the altar and the church parlors where 350 guests gathered for toe reception. Parents of toe couple are the J. Sterling Bkwsers of Ramona Terrace and the O. Burnett Caine of East Brooklyn Avenue. land University - Community Arts CoudcU’s season was the delightful comic opera, Rossini’s “Barber of Seville.” BEAUTY SALON PHONE FEB-1343 Now . . . with new lanolin neutralizing. Give your hair new life, strength, and brilliance with the permanent that adds precious lanolin while it creates a eoft long lasting wave. Mona became interested in the ring through midget wrestlers, frequent visitors at her father’s home. After high school, sbe began serious training, U hours a day, six days a week for six months. For her tint bout to Gaston, Ala. Mona was paid eight Me of conftislon and riotous nau Opera Players, Saturday night’s abbreviated work was cleverly staged with a minimum of props at Pontiac Northern auditorium. Singing was excellent, action never faltered and the piano accompaniment made the audience forget there was not a full pit orchestra. accusation, settled only by appearance of an officer of the guard, Ward Planar.* MAID SCORES HIT In her onjy aria of toe open, Carolyn Cbrlaman was HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP excellent as Berte; the lonely housemaid, singing her opinions of lecherous old men, marriage and follies of life! The opera concluded with a catchy and harmonious ensemble, with all the characters stoghig of toeir individual accomplishments as the plot comes to a happy close. Olga Martinez received her early ring training in her na- the best. dry I’ve found," With her Chanel - inspired gown of white peau satin styled with chapel train, the bride wore a short bouffant veil and jeweled lace tiara. Count Alma viva’s opening love rhapsody was well done by tenor Nicol Castel, and Figaro’s famed self emulation quickly established Alan Barker as a scene stealer to that role. The Count and Figaro dominate the first act, but Lucille Sullam, aa Rosina, gave brilliant voice to the difficult coloratura aria in which Rosina vows to thwart her decaying guardian, Dr. Bartolo. VILLAINY Don Basilio, portrayed by, Don Yule, was sinister and comic in his interpretation of “La Calunnia,” expression of his plan to discredit the Count through slander. SINGER SEWING CENTER PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTEB Stephanotis. FROM ILLINOIS From Hinsdale, 111. were her inaid of honor, Sally Jackson and bridesmaid Eunice Tribout. Lou Ann Tousy of Sur-ing, Wls. and Deloris Vaden also were bridesmaids, and Evilaizer, was DON McNEILL of our Sanitone Drycleaning ^ Premiere Showing oflbp-Name Fabrics Wear Your Gloyes Gloves are made for. fashion, warmth — and to keep hands dean. So do wear Barbara D. flower girl. With Charles Young of Oarkston, best man, were ushers Kelly Gray, Columbus, Ohio; Ted Breakie, Lake Orion, Jack Hipshur, Lawrence Townsend, Oliver Gray, Dennis Sulo and James Gray. them to keep toe gloves dean! Moatfabric and leather gloves are washable, so they can be readily sudsed, rinsed, dried, and reshaped after BLOOMFIELD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (Comer of Maple A Telegraph) MAyfalr 6-2566 The couple will reside on West Chicago Avenue after a honeymoon at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Cain is a graduate of toe Hinsdale (DL) Sanitarium and Hospital School of Practical Nursing. 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AND KEEP IT Off! £ ( MEDIC-WAY 335-9206 * 7 cmets IN OAKLAND AND WAYM 1 COUNTIFS—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE " THE POXtlAC PRESS, MONDAY,/APRILS, 1964, jjGHTBEN Jim Fgrlfy Is Bruised in Turnpike Accident K E AR N Y, N.J. (AP) James A. Farley, former Democratic national chairman and tint postmaster genertf hi P*ta> idem Franklin D. Roosevelt’s cabinet, suffered a bruised left wriet in a traffic accident. A taxicab M which Farley was riding was hit from the rear by an automobile on the New Jersey Turnpike last night,'police said. Farley, 75, declined treatment and was driven to Us home in NewYeit Wildcatters Return to Wotk on Coast Truthfully, i credit union loans really low cost? QAhfLAND, Calif. <« ~JL short * UvoA wddcat work stoppage by afotm Southern Pacific switditnen in northern Cad* ifornia ended yeetefday. SAIGON, Viet Nam (A#) A weekend of fierce fighting kpft one American aoidier dead and 11 others injured, VJ, military authorities reported t o id ay. More than US South Vietnamese casualties were reported. The switchmen reported bade to their jobs when a special workers’ committee gave them assurances thaf^pregrem in tito nationwide mil dispute was be* LEGS orBRUSTS In Spigott, Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, South Viet Nam’s pm* mier, asaiiled "teahouse intellectuals” far. failing to support the fight tt prevent the country from becmuM'^A small pnwhtea^el Communist China.” Hawaii CoftVotaconce I 8 for Wounded Envoy TWCtb <*>—Edwin 6. schSuer. ^t^t^Ambassador m fjS* Japan, .will fly toy^ui^Ntn! unspecified period of dtwaleK/ i^nd ence from a stab wound when port he is discharged frbm i lokjo — hospital Wed«|p6iy, z Y*4 Reischauer was stabbed in ■ ’"J the thi^i last March 24 by a \ $r. mentally deficient youth. An < | < embassy spirifeeaton said the" I; j THEY CERTAINLY ARE ... as 50.000 paopta —who borrowed over $B6 wmrih from Oakland County’s 76 credit unions lest year—can verify! ih Credit union itMmbM usiMtiy eitioy tiw lp«»W loan costs obtainable anywhere, regardless of "quoted retee.” They knot? the interact they are paying— just 1% per month on unpaid balance ...», pay iatareat only—no extra chaigoe.... wftb onerate Is all—no fMjig acale based on your credit rating or aeaeta. And they often can get longer-term loene or extensions without penalty. JptijSSt: refunds—often saving 10-20%more on loan coote. While repaying loans, they are covered by Ufs and dtoability insurance at no extra cost/ , The credit union, a true "economic Mend," bee ■ore sympathetic understanding of borrowers’ nulls . . . is often Me only place people con turn when reel financial help is needed. Credit unions are owned and ran by the members—solely to serve peoples’ needs ... not to amke a profit on them. People tike you, your neighbor, fellow employees or dub mem ben. Vwy likely you too can qualify for membership fat e credit n"^» NOW Is a good time to inquire about eligibility, Amt well also send you— Pfcoag province. Viet Cong ground ffre wounded a U.S. Marine aboard an H34 troop-carring helicopter in fighting 500 miles north of Saigon, near the North Viet Nam border, on Saturday. ★ A * Three U.S. Army enlisted men were injured by a terrorist guerrilla in front of their betel in Tra Vinh, hi the Meking Delta, Saturday. Ihtjy returned to duty after treatment. ACCIDENTAL BLAST A (J.S. Navy officer Was Injured in an accidental ammunition explosion near the North Viet Nam frontier yesterday. No details were given. CREDIT UNIONS wf toktotf C*mty your auto financing see PONTIAC STATE BANK for a low-cost ANOTHER f/tiST FROM VW Now jhogl«3...tl»o ALL-NEW All-Weather Room! Compare this ■auto financing chart before you sign any papOre: Used Car Financing at Slightly, Highor Rates! 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Eight Mile l Vi Miles West of Telegraph | Birmingham • Southfield | Royal Oak El. 7-2700 Pontiac | Downriver FE. 5-9452 I AV. 5-3595 IF YOU BORROW 81 MONTHS YOU MY MONTHLY 24 MONTHS YOU MY MONTHLY 12 MONTHS YOU MY MONTHLY $1000.00 $12.00 $46.00 $ 87.50 $1509.00 $40*00 $69.00 $111.00 $2000.00 $64.00 $92.00 $175.00 ini B m rilMBaWS PJ iWiViiMkl ILi u n mi IlfAs UAL TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY | 35 PONTIAC PRESS APEIL 18, 1904 PONTIAC, M ICH t G AN. ninete: mm to lake First Joe Foster, Rothborth Pace Local Bowlers at Oakland FOSTER Special to The Pontiac Press ;MXKMND, CaMf - A Pontiac 300 Bowl team rolled into/ first pike over the weekend m the regular teatp standings/of the American BbwUng Coheres# CHICOVSKY -♦Tournament. | Another shakeup came in the ■ classic division when the St-Louis Falstaff team moved into j the lead with a record-breaking 1,416 total for six games. \ The Pontiac squad, paced ; by Jee F e s t e r, 35, a ceach I builder at GMC, turned in a j1 3,117 score, becoming the first TWO-MAN GOLF ACT - Both Arnold Palmer and his caddy entered the act as Aroie’s eagle putt rolled close to the 13th cup in the final round of the Masters Golf Tourna- ment in Augusta, Ga., yesterday. Despite the body twisting, Arnie's putt missed by inches, but he wound up with a 176 total to win an unprecedented fourth Masters title. i Palmer 'Master' in All 4 Rounds AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)—Not so long ago, there was a golf champion everybody liked. He won the big tournaments and did impossible things. Soon he w«s rich and famous./ Then he 'didn't win any big tournaments or do any impossf ble things for a while, and people said he didn't know how/to, anymore. They said bp was too rich, and besides he cotfldn’t putt like he used to. / Even Arnold Palmer / heard He led all the way. He had the second lowest total m the 11-year history of the / He tad the second largest victory margin, six strokes. Defending champion Jack Ntek-laus was second fct IB, along with touring pro Dave Marr. He didn’t three putt a green until the 10th hole of the final round, when the issue had al- “I started this,year a little unhappy,” Palmer said. “I didn’t win a major championship last year. I won a lot of money and some tournaments, but no major championships. My ambition this year was/to win one of The putt was worth $1,006 to Marr, who would have collected only 93,000 for third if he had Palmer opened play Sunday with a /five - stroke lead over young Australian pro Brace Devlin, and six over Marr. NicUaus, the big Ohioan who won two of the four big. titles last year just missed a third, had never got Started in this tournament and was nine strokes bade, after rounds of 71, He won $20,000 in prise money, and struck what should amount to a million dollar blow for Arnold Palmer Enterprises, which manufacture almost everything but baby food mid caskets. ‘‘The question mark/was as big in my mind as in anybody else’s when I stepped up to the first tee here,” Punier said, after he won his foprth Masters Golf Tournament over the Au- NEXT DRIVE ~ Palmer's next drive will be at the U.S. Open Championship, icfaeduled for Washington, D.C., in June. He won the Open in 1001. And if he Wins there, he will go on to try for the professional Grand Siam, which includes the British Open and the PGA. Young Jack, the main threat to Arnie's throne, ripped off a final round 17, including a drive on the 15th bole that must have carried 359 yards. It wasn’t enough, of course, an Palmer stroked steadily to his 70. Young Marr, who played a round he called ‘‘not very good, ‘ It was like omcking out an airplane with pew spark plugs. I wasn’t sure how they Would function.” I 1 * . ALL THE WAY They wafted. Palmer dint rounds of 69, 68, 60 and 70 for 27C, and achieved the following results:/ s" "BIG REWARD for Smcift Shoppeh* U MCA VICTOR Second Game Tuesday Night hand he had me. It was a perfect play ” The 28-year-old Pulford, not-' ed for his penalty killing and, clutch scoring, s$id he didn’t know how he got the goal. Bey now during our BARGAIN BONANZA and SAVE Enjoy RCA "living Color" at a price that will please the most budget minded shopper Despite its modest cadi, The Ivrbonk, finished in walnut, has signal-pulling power to spare. With the New Visto Tuner it provides a Ml 265 square inch Color Picture with unsurpassed per- GOLF Sawchuk, who turned in a fine performance despite a trouble- fHMHtUG • right* some pinched nave in his shoul- be a high shot.” MIDDLE SHOULDER Asked which shoulder the puck went over, the 34-year-bid veteran scuwled “what blankety-blank shoulder Is there? It went over the middle shoulder.”' Pulford’s goal, tta third of the playaffs, cam# with Leaf defeasemaa Alias Stanley la the penalty hex. He picked up a loose puck just outside the Detroit hlueiine after Alex Delvecphio and Norm unman skated away from ft, each thinking the other was going to take It. Captain George Armstrong scored the first two Leaf goals countering Red Wing markers In the find period by Bruce MacGregor and Howe. Red Wing Coach Sid Abel was disappointed, but not downcast after the loss. “We krt *, that’s all,” he said. “We' played all right but well just have to regroup and play harder. Toronto Qoach Punch Imlach was not overjoyed with the win. I ' Tug i^pt Gip$ & -rug 6WIN&6 MAIN GON-reOUHNG PO(K.6,»UT fei&HT'HANPg^ AAAV P\HO\T gA&IBK TD arrive at a apfrww&T ■■ POSITION THPOU&H'THE-BAU, thl THINKING IN*fgRM#0F .ffwT-mgipg AAUfrf MOyg paw# ANp THROUGH A€r TMC iJPr AAOvaS oof or iwg vmav port -rwaiHiT. r Mon People Own 1 Rcavictor Than Any Other Tblevieiow. L Coloror |k Black-and-white y You spurt heor It to beliefs it. Yew mull see the Dramatic Donlsh Modern cobinut to OppracioAi R. luxurious Sound ruprodPction ponontsi tight spook er sttrto sound tytlpn (two 12" and six 3!6" speakers) gad the I must AM-FM Stereo Tuner ottered by ICA. limited qutMitiet available during our BARGAIN BONANZA SALE. Price ieclwdw here for yew during our BARGAIN BONANZA at low Sole Prices. Price includes 90 day In home service and one year warranty oil-parts.------------ IMAGINE PI-rCHlNG A $OPteAUU...THg RIGHT HAND C\*OG& TO VDUF? WPS. TH&N gXTBNPS mWu/ien 'aa -rviti PONTIAC STONE OPEN JS Monday and Friday ftil 9 _ , _ ,, ,. Ample Free Parking mutts* store orex _ „ • won., oiur,., Fri. tii i Easy Credit Terms Otftwwep jag -rw& artfirSi' eipe Mo/a^ iN. the Junior novice division crown. Local Entries Take Titles Pontiac entries picked up four titles in the Michigan State Table Tennis Championships held Saturday and Sunday at Cobo Hall to Detroit. ★ A. ir Perc Secord successfully defended his esquire (over 50) division crown by stopping Graham Stoenboven of Detroit to games of 19-21, 91-20, 21-13 and 3442. Dick Kirby, II, grabbed the Junta novice dhdsleu title, defeating Danny Ybema of Grand Rapids, 21-12, 21-12 aid 21-18. Ron Beckman defeated Ben Baker of Waited Lake in claiming the Clan A men’s singles crown for ttw second year in a row. Baker, unruffled by the Ion, teamed up with Jerry Saunders in winning the Class A doubles. ★ dr ★ Pete Childs, 16, of Detroit mastered ttw field in taking ttw man’s singles championship. 1,000 MUST GO! During Matthews-Hargraaves Chevrolet APRIL-MAY 187 panada to MU te tot mold of olauie first basonwa, will be contiautog a tradition bo-gun by William Howard Taft la 1116. After ttw ceremonies are coo-chided, Claude Osteen, a lefthander who established a 9-14 mark for Washington last year, will oppose the Angela’ Ken McBride, a righthander who finished 13-12 to 1963. MALONEY TO START Hutchinson, a fiery competitor who to convinced he. can lkk the cancer and that his can win the pennant, will send Jim Maloney, the fireballing righthander who compiled a 23-7 mark teat year — one of the top records in baseball against the Colts. ____TODAY'S BASEBALL ',^LNMIK2kAVM0,,,w We* LMt f Im FraiclW ..........n 4 Milwaukee ..........if Z gileage ............it f «. Leuli ...........17 y PINsburqh ......... JS • , Sfifflan ....if li ______ R&W........:::::::::::: a B 4g, hew^ERc* it w ____ AMERICAN LIAOUE Mktneeota ...........is • Baltimore ..........14 11 gh:::=il “ I a « Boston ..........* . | jj J47 (Standings include only genet Between major lento* teams and de net include gemee, egelnet miner league teems or ^"SATURDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 7, Chicago (A) a Oklahoma ‘‘itrTT l i ifnruin l Milwaukee L New Yertt (A) 1 Baltimore 11, New York (N) I Pittsburgh la, Philadelphia S St. Louis 7, Kaneae City 7 pwSe (N) It Boston J •?. . WSS San Francisco It Cleveland 7 -nnesota 4, Detroit 1 i Angela* (A) 4. Lo* Angel** (N) t " SUNDAY' SBBSULTS ■ icego (N) 4 jjepOon t ispSrn<*> wit *L**to^Ny 0*ciTt ^Milwaukee S' San Frandtc* 7, Cleveland 4 ■ Lae AngeS* (A) s, Le* Angela* (N) B TODAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LIAOUN Lee Angeles (AAtfrtO* 1>IO at Weenmg-ton (Osteen *-14). Only gem* edwduML NATIONAL LBAOUa Houston (Jehnaen 11-7) *1 Cincinnati (Me-. kmey tyj) . idhiSuM. I__ «*M— York (Ford 1449. . Baltimore (Wngtoe 1*4) to ch Icego K*ns*r*?lty (Pen* 1340) at Detred (Regan ft*). Mtnrseeete (Paecual tt-V) -to CtoutoaRd (Onto 1M). ” Only gMai scheduled.____ NATIONAL LEABUR St. Louts (Gibson 1*4) at Lae Angeles (Koutax SS-S). _ Mllwsuke (Spahn B-71 at — — ' (Merlchal 154). Chicago (L. Jldteen 14-14) I (Veto* |4ir New York (A. Jackson 1S-7) phi* fBannaft *-f). night. Only games echemited. Regan Hurls Opening Day Early GqiWM in '64 Most With Club* in Second Division Detroit will play 44 games in ttw first two months of the season. Of these, 34 are against second division dubs, including Cleveland which tied the Tigers for fifth place to 1963. Phil Regan and Orlando Pans were the scheduled starting pitchers for Tuesday’s opener. Regan, the Tigers* wmningest pitcher last year with a 154 marie, was 3-1 against the A’s* and has a M career mark against them. TIGER ‘COUSIN’ Pena, 1246 With K. C: last season, is 04 against the Tigers to his career. Two of the setbacks were suffered last season. The Tigers were beaten 3-1 by Minnesota Sunday In their hurt warmup game before opening day. Willie Horton's double sent Billy Bruton in for Detroit’s only run to ttw game at Knoxville, Tenn. W to Meanwhile Sunday, the Washington Senators bought pitcher Pete Craig whom Detroit put °® waivers last week for 6M06. Ironically, the first game of ttw season will give Detroit fans a look at the flve players involved in the biggest off-season trade mads in the majors. Jerry Lumps will start at second base for the Tigers, white Rocky Oolavito will be in left for the A’l, Sitting in the respective bullpens will be Detroit pitchers Ed Rakow and Dave Wickersham and K.C. reliever Bob Anderson. TRADE TALK The Tigers also will have new ' centerfielder Don Demeter, ao-quired from the Philadelphia I Phillies in the trade for pitcher ^Jm Burning and catcher Gus Triandos. Willie Horton, the rookie hitting sensation of the two-month spring training season, probably wfll start in left. Dropite a week’s layoff because of a cut finger, Horton still paced the dub in both home runs and rims batted in. The Tigers have not won an opening day game since i960, and have come out on top an only two occasions in the past eight seasons. Detroit won its first five games in 1960, dropped the next 10, and never got higher than fourth place after that and finished sixth. DETROIT akrBM aferhM ______ _ I • 11 Bruton to Sill Olive rt lljl Lump* to 41B t — — 4 I ft Horten N 4 011 4 0 0 0 KaBne rt 4010 __________110 Cam 1b 4010 Better e 4 « o 0 McAuitft* u J o 3 o Veraetle* «• 3 0 2 1 Wert 3b 4010 Allen W 5 120 Roark* e 2 0 0 0 as,' i::: Stlgman g • 10 0 Lelteh p * tojiralt ■_____ E-Cath, Verted**. _PO A MMrueet* »-14i Detroit S7-1L LOB—AKInnetota 14; BtOrelt 4. SB-TUan. MBA Merlon. ‘ ’ im, im»t. t- 2B—Tllen, . Vertiiee. .... Hoy. Dd—OMon, V Kt, Lump* and C__, ^ n ii B T T s s n Utoi HBFBy Ad—..__________________ WP lOengi. LI* AdBlrtB. U Odom. Cer-rijum, HOW* «M HOMCbefc. T—2:15. Sales Fair Curt Crawford NEW YORK WORLD'S FAW Stop In (odtey and la* tho winning combination of Al Pietx or Coif Ctwwferd dhow you how ,yoa will taro meitoy if you buy a how 1964 Chevrolet during Matthew* Hurgtuayue Chevrolet Solo* Fair. Al and Curt are ou0 to break all ealei record* during the Mart two month* when Matthewi Hotgtuovu* meet tell 1,000 unite. You will got o Saving* o Extra Big Trade* In Allowance • Immediate Delivery on meet model* o On the »pot financing o Sotvico After The Sale. FE 5-4181 SEE US ... tor PHOTOSTATS - WHITE PRINTS REPRODUCED TRACINGS Complete Line of Drafting Office and Engineering Supplies PfUNT CO. 1U34 W. HURON. Pontiac FJE 5-2400 mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1964 TWENTY-ONE , WiLAN, ifilv—Sandro Muzlnghl, 154V4, rtfW" HIlOTh Morales, 154'!£ you can win a bat on... How can ■ ■ Hem |e« three triple, iiijm • *lagl*» * min hwjm, and ml not’ > inelde-lhe-parlt | i*on triplet’ c * .. Maid two n gla* wHh lfco r •mock. <■ ground ball that hit. nut- ■•f — -—a ~\ Man | sac BpnftOi •otter gate credit for o hit, krt’K: twiner U out, ss»ss» ** I W.'f *s tool iporti too Mr (or ■ Mnoo tingle,, H Con you guest which ooof . lunnoy, but IMTI not Mgtlt . . . Tho only hoavywoight champ who | DM you know that tho groat | L.U. Bull. L-l-1- _|l Ll_ 1 log out more thnoo than anyono I else? ... Bobo, fatnou. for hitting _ homo runt, also holds tho (Mho- I out rooord, proving that a man | oho *ttHhoi out* away thnoo oah~, *tM wtcood ... Bob# fanaod a I grand tolil of 1,390 thnoo hi tho | Mo|on. * * ★ .. ■' | I bat you didn't know... a thatthgplac* to ggtttw right-, doal on a now Pontiac or ■ Buick (or a tool good uood I car) to at Sholton'il .Sag too | toon. SHELTON Oakland A Baseball Race a Tossup (EDITOR’S NOTE: This k the eighth in a series of preseason roundups of county baseball teams. Today, the Oakland A League.) The baseball race in tbe Oakland A League is rated a tossup. That’s t he consensus of coaches id /the loop who" are whipping tMftrlN^^ for the 1964 season. Avtaiale won the IMS title with an 8-3 record, and coadi Edward Kalinowski and the Yellow Jackets have tbe peywoh-nel to turn igV repeat perform-ande. The big fjuegtion at Avondale It ^ Senior DeitfkAeka-, ace of the staff last ydar, is nursing a sola asm and au^-be Ism ffo;' foe season. The hard-throwing right-hander also took a tarn hi foe outfield and batted JN. If Adcer doesn’t corns around, it will put the pitching burdep on foe shoulders oi junior Lynn Thorpe, Mike Meyer and John Tasker, a left hander. Kalinowski has a~lot of experience at all positions. INFBELD------ I Handling the foffeld assignments Will be Roger IRQ (first), Frank Gregg or Bill Tnemonti (second), Mtysr (third), and Harry BartOwiak (shortstop)/ Behind the plate wjU be Dick Reddaway, a junior, rated U top defender by Kah-nowski. // Dick Williams, who batted .333 IIPseason, will team wifo Thorpe, the leading hitter M. .350, In the' outfield. If Acker isn't available, Kalinowski will have foe task of filling the other outfield post. Troy has 10 lettermen returning from the squad that compiled a 4-7 record. Heading the returnees Are pitchers Phil Ciesliga and George Lenivdv. Both sprir a lot of. jwtJsi^aaiL CtesUga- batted. m Pitching may cause a headache tor Chris Vlahaklaat Fitzgerald. Tbe . •Mutton is such font VlahaUs will start catcher Gtesn Chernp on the mound neat week. The backstop hit ’ Other players rettforfng with hot bats are foortstop Alan Rose (.43?) and fust baseman Cliff Rochester has a veteran team which could take ail the marbles in the loop. The pitching could be one of foe team’s strong points with senior lettermen Mike Konley, Steve Kendrick and Tom Reid sharing the duties. An experienced mound crew could also make a winner of, coadi Frank Kownacki and the Dragons at Lake Orion. -X/A- Returning from the ’63 sniM are southpaws BiH Jackson and Dave Phillips, who foam the pitching aaslgnments vifo righthanders Joo Cuckaty and Ron Stallings, Infielder tttrb Mattte, Cuck-sey and Stallings are counted on to 'ptW^ka/fok patting punch. ~ Madison may be ah^on m pitching. The Eagles^wfo tarn foe mound chores over to newcomers John Firette, Benny Wright and Mike Jacobs. Warren Cousino and Clawson have veteran teams returning and both ire considered strong diaUsiigsn, Clawson coach Bob Hamilton started a baseball bulldh^ program three years ago nid he will get an idea of fo$ success of foe move wifo/this year’s team. /. /’ a jk ■ a/- Hamilton has foe winning combfoaUpn — pitching and SAN BERltARPDfU, Calif, W — Race driver PaTnelli Jones warmed up far the fadtonapolb 600 on Memorial-Day by running hitting. Paur Kedrow, Tom Robson mn>wwy^dmader will Handle the mound work, and outfielder /sdt MMd (.350) and first buswnsn Bill Kerr (.300) ful carry the hitting load. Tigers' Demeter Strong in Faith Christianity isn’t a hobby for Don Demeter, who will be in a Detroit Tiger uniform tomorrow for tbe first time wben the Ben-gals open the season against the Kansas City Athletics. The lanky outfielder, whose prize possession is a collection of 80 Bibles, says, “I’d hate to think of what I would have become if it weren’t for tbe word of the Bible.’’ Demeter, who is an active member of tbe Fellowship of Christian Athletes, is devoutly religious, and he strongly gives testimony about what the church has meant to him during his life. He admits that the person who - OPEN TONIGHTTil9- FAMOUS MAC-0-UC Ftrmulg N Feint ltg.6TJ6 Oak..... $K95 9 SaL Plastic Wall Tile..... CERAMIC WALL TILE WamrtaZirtrtbnliinSaaai ■MMuary Mm. W*l*a«a«la*b.................. 39°, Genuine Decorative Clift Mettle Tile 12wx1l" Sheets 39m. Can be used on Oeonter Taps. Walls. Tables 12x12 OsHsg *-*10f*» n Bedroom Ceiling Light 119 Can Imi used In other.ro’oms 1 9x12 UNO RUGS *49S a a a ■> CEILIU6 TILE 12212 AeousHeal sit. irrag. 12* li $q.Ft, ASPHALT TILE B. Group .. . . . . C. Group . . . . . . D. Group ♦| IB leasa $J7D "feast $R59 wcast Can Ba used on any Room Spring Paint Sale BOX All Paints Radsesd PONTIAC’S LARGEST TILE CENT8R Our Own InstsNatien Work Don* Gy Exports oem moh, thuus^ hb. wi t>oo wju. Hgf wMKWitt ta amm has impressed him most in his life is Billy Graham and ail during last winter, he followed somewhat in Graham’s footsteps when he and Bob Richardson, another religiously devoted baseball player, toured through several states preaching the word of God. Two years ago the pair were in Japan preaching. “People la Brooklyn always thought I was studying to be a prouder,” said Demeter, “but I merely had many friends who were preachers and I think IPs foe greatest thing in foe world.' I wish I hud been called to preach, as I believe that the Bible is the word of God.” Demeter uses his own early life as a case for God. He came out of a broken home. IBs parents were divorced and he recalls the many troubles he was in during his childhood. “When I was 13,1 stole a case of beer off the bad of a truck. I thought that was the thing to do, I saw adults doing it,” he “I would steal hub caps, I’d steal from supermarkets. I never destroyed any property, but I never hid any feeling against taking it,” he added. MOVED AWAY It was when he went from Denver to live with his grandparents in Oklahoma City be began to straighten out. He met George Stevens, sup-perintendent of the Baptist Church there and “this is when I became a Christian,” he said. 'At first I was critical of their lives and I was. trying to find things to prove they were wrong, but then I saw them as a family get down on their knees and pray.” Demeter still gets down on his own knees. “There's no other way to go,” he says. “The Lord means it when he says he will give you health and strength.’’ “I don’t know if this is a story,” Demeter told writer Mil-ton Gross, ‘*but if you don’t understand me, I’H tell the key. Whatever has happened to me is because I had faith to believe.” Ortiz Looks for Foe> Atm Whipping Lane SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) -Lightweight champion Carlos Ortiz, fresh off an impressive title defense against Kenny Lane, is expected to choose his next challenger within a month. THIS WAY, BALI, - In her pigeon-toed jutting stance, Sandra Haynie of Phoenix, Aria., might look like a hitchhiker, but she’s really talking to the gold ball she just putted and showing it the direction to take. Miss Haynie iron foe 17,500 LPGA tournament In Baton Rouge, La., yesterday with a total of 311. Sandra Haynie Gets 4th Win BIH Daley, manager of thf Puerto Rican-born New Yorker, said today that Ortiz is considering three possible opponents. He has been offered $100,000 to defend against featherweight champion Sugar Ramos in Los Angeles and 660,000 to fight WUly Quatier in Berlin or Johnny Bizzardo in Pittsburgh. CLOSE CALL Quatier Is foe German lightweight champion and Bizzarro is the Erie, Pa. boxer who gave Lane a close call in the challenger’s last fight before he met Ortiz last Saturday. Lane, tbe Muskegon, Mich., left - hander who had campaigned for his shot at the croWn while Ortiz met other challengrrs, left for home Sunday after fumbling his second, and possibly last, title fight. “I should have jumped him. I waited too long to get going,” said Lane. “HIhad pressed the fight, he .would have run out of gas.” Ortiz, scornful of foe challenger who was forced upon him by the World Boxing Association, called Lane ’overrated.” “He ran *11 night. If he had fought, I would have knocked out,” said foe champion. Lane was down for no count In the 14th round. Tbe WBA had threatened to lift Ortiz’ title if he did not meet Lane, who lost his other shot at the lightweight throne to Jos Brown in 1958. The bout was Us third against Ortiz and second loss to the champ. Hardwick Collects Big PBA Check COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP)~ Kegler Billy Hardwick has a 64,000 bonus for his bank account Monday after winning first prize in the Professional Bowlers Association Southern California open tournament Hardwick, 23, of San Mateo, Calif., won the final match easily Saturday after starting the round with four straight strikes Against Andy Marzich, of Redondo Beach, Calif. Tbe score wps 339-217. " gj Third was Ray Bliith, of Louis, and Johnny King of Chicago took fourth. BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)-Blonde, bespectacled Sandra Haynie is $1,200 richer today after she breezed home a five-stroke winner in the 67,500 Capital City Open. The petite, suntanned lass from Phoenix, Ariz., dropped a 28-foot uphill putt on the 18th green Sunday to close out with a final round 73. She bad a 311 total for the 54-bole tourney. It was the fourth LPGA victory for tbe 30-year-old putting whiz, whose last fop finish came in 1063 wben she won tbe Thun-derbird tourney in her hometown. Sandra Hoynla, *1.200, ..... 7040-73-211 Kathy Whitworth, mo. ...... **-71-74—1U Mickey Wright, S7S0, ...... 71-77-70-111 Marlene Hagge, MW, ......... 7J-7J-71—«* Sherry Wheeler, *520, ...... 74-72.72—220 Kathy Comellut, *450, .... 70-74-75—221 Coral Mann, saw, .......... 71-75-74—222 Judy Kimball, *330, ....... 71-77-75—223 Marilyn smith, *135, ...... 73-74-75-224 CHMord Am Creed, MSI, .... 75-71-71—tS4 Sandra Mi i lbdiji MSI 11 B'i> 11H nawls, *1*0,........ 75-71-7*—225 ____Qriffln, SIM, ....... 70-74-*!—225 Judy Torluemke, (ISO, ..... 74-79-72—225 xnarbara Faye white ........ 75-74-75—Mt Shirley Engelhom, *140, .... 74-74-74-224 Ruth Jetaen, *110, ...A..... 7S-7S-74-W Mary MM* SI14...............74-7*74-227 iwairCliegefc M.............74-74-74-221 -----Frantic*, *4* ........ 75-74-7*—22t ______Spuzlch, *40 ........ 79-75-75—22* Daub, S4S, ..AT.,.......... 77-79-73-229 SnMdlMgnM* ................. 79-77-73—229 A.& A •1075 W Huron $.. 4 1^ Phono 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ACADEMY A,WARDS ^1)1 FREE 4 ^ METALWORK ^ WITH EITHER OUR $29.98 MINT JON Parnelli Jones Wins , USAC Midget Race off with the 50-mile USAC midget feature ban. ] The race was sto|BM Sunday during the 35th lap JvMfo attendants cleared dirt Iff tbs newly paved trade, then Jones, who had the lead frton the 39th lap, went on to win. OR OUR $49.95 MINT JOM SAME LOW METALWORK PRICES IR EFFECT. PROVE IT TO YOURSELF WITH EARL SCHEtt*S EXCLUSIVE - AUTOMATIC EST-O-METER Do your own nstimatingl Just drawfoa EST-O-METER over the damaged Sraas . and the cost appears on thediafl $10.00 I off on all metal work ovnrflO.OO. If dial k reads $1.00 to $10.00^yOu pay nothing! ANOTHER fall Sche FIRST! UNCONDITIONAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE DATE . & A TIME n (PR 11 R 10:mEST \VKlLO ; 7 :pnA PsT 1ST DAY 2ND SAY A complete factory Cor It stinted with type primtr-iurfacer new Super Diamond coat applied to tntlro Glou, the saint with or for tddad prottc- uncondltl lltn gw dm Mint)___auf—tq Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidate as many as 5, 6 or 1 different bills into one low monthly payment. In most cases, your cost will be one-half of what you are now paying. Pay the Michael Allen Way -One Easy Mo. Payment IF YOU NEED ,vww to *w,’ CALL TODAY! 1ST, 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES COMMERCIAL LOANS • $5,000 TO $100,000 SLOT RACING ! OUR TRACK IS NOW OPEN AT HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) AND PONTIAC LAKE RD. NEXT TO THE ROLLADIUM Drive West from Telegraph Road on Pontiac Lake Road to Highland Road. Torn right and you’re there. Lota of free parking. STAPLETON’S GIFTWARE AND SPORTING GOODS See onr beautiful CLUB ALUMINUM • colon and Teflon — all in stock. “I GAINED 25 POUNDS THE HOLIDAY WAY!” Soy* Fred Gudo Kuntz! nfe Fun to Belong "FACILITIES INCLUDE" it Steam Room ★ Guaranteed Results ★ Mechanical Massage it Personal Supervision ★ Sun Tan Reams OVER *50,000 of$pecializsd Equipment WE GUARANTEE RESULTS... REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGEI RESULTS YOU MAY EXPECT In 2 to 3 MONTHS at HOLIDAY walglUi AdST iwffttoti' —3" an abort and riwrtdwa- Cafl or Com by Today for Your FREEHIUL AQr TW YOOR ^C>N0K F\DL \M. otALtk Channel 7 .BROUGHT TO YOU BY: ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 230 E. PIKE Sti WWi TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC VRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 18» 1964 Candidates for C/Yy Commission ★ ★ . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ + * District 1 f. Warren fowler Founder and president of Pontiac electrical and heating firms, T. Warren Fowler Sr., 87, of 59 Lake is a veteran mem-: > bar of the Pon-, tlafr^ollce! Trial Board and. fonnflKdflipn Urban League. the; father of s three. Fowl®-is, XS&2L*** Church and is active in the fSiCP. << This is Uw first attempt to gain a City Commission post. AaVetpOedt: y! “Having lived in tod CityM PpBttac for the past St years I have become aware of many problems facing the city as a Rollie L. Jonm^W. Married and the father of four, Rollie L. Jones, It, of MS Bondale is seeking election to the CSy Commission Cor the first time. His state* “To thqte who] ■were not con/ cemed in toe| primary a n d will be hi the gmmLl win] bnpCtoto...' who I am aml^ why I entered this election." • "I pm a mathematics teacher ta/ihe Jefferson Junior High School, dvic worker, Christian leader and Sunday school teacher at THhlty Baptist Church. ■ *T would like to bring to your attention several problems which I think should be given Immediate consideration. We should: , a “Attempt to speed the progress of our urban renewal program; therefore increasing the tax base and providing increased revenue. • “Increase the somber of police personnel to aid in toe reduction of crime aad increase hi traffic safety. • “Increase the number of neighborhood recreation programs and improve lighting facilities for secondary streets. • “Provide adequate activities for senior citizens of Pon-' tiac. “The next commission should give its full cooperation groups and organizations working on tbs problems of bringing new Industry and business concerns into pur city. Every possible consideration should be given to such concerns interested in locating in Pontiac. “If elected commissioner from District 1,1 will contribute all my abilities to the solution of these problems facing our dty.” - JONES “I coach basketball for Trinity and pipy at the YMCA. My past experience includes military service in Europe from 1942-45 as a staff sergeant, principal Of schools, truant officer and math teacher. “My qualifications include a B.A. Degree, superintendent's certificate and Master’s Degree in Education with additional work toward a doctor’s degree at Wayne State Unlver-alty. “The 761st Tank Battalion and Allied Veterans Asm. felt that I was the man for toe position, and if they had that much confidence in me, I had to say yea. “May I express my gratitude to all voters of District 1, pledge my support to the city at large if I am elected commissioner — a pledge of my continued effort toward making Pontiac a better place to live. ALL MAY SPEAK “Aiiy citizen with a problem should be heard. His problem could mean very little to you, but important to him or her. “Let’s help our citizens solve some of their problems, and if we cannot solve them, we can discuss them together.” District 2 Allan J. Denham DENHAM A native of Pontiac, Allan J. Denham, 49, of 13 Oriole hip been a OMC Truck Jr Coach Division employe for 24ypih, currently as s process engineer. He taseelfog Ws first political office. ^ Denham^t^r graduate ' s.chipi >jn8] courses sponsored by GetK eral Motors Tedi. Married and the lather] of three children, he is currently a member of the Webster School PTA. He is a Junior Achievement advisor and active member of First Congregational Church. Hus statement: “The City Commission wilt be confronted with many serious problems in the next few years. All of us will sacrifice together to complete this huge undertaking. “It will certainly be the duty of the commission to work more closely together to overcome toe problems that will arise in toe redevelopment of downtown Pontiac and encouragement of Industries to locate here. "The rebuilding of the residential area, with modern houses and apartments to make the city attractive for all, is also vitally needed. , Iroquois Robert C. Irwin AJmfa of Petting Hobart C. pim, 34, of 435 to a Pontiac raajx fe>tat< broker and tor] mediate past president of toe Pontiac Board] of RepHtoca, Married and! the father )^f] too, Irwin is griduat*//of j toMtoy/ * n d . IRWIN fichigan State University. He has/served on the City Planning Commission since September 1962. ' \7y His statement: “iff elected, I would like to work tovrSrd the following eb-Jectives. # “Closer cooperation be-, tween the commissioners of the. seven districts. “I, for one, want to see this program completed as soon and efficiently as possible, with the hops of reducing toe tax rate. “The first objective of the new commission should be to engage a new city manager with executive and administrative qualification! and past experience to assume the responsibilities of this program, without interference, as provided in the City Charter. “If elected, I pledge my support and cooperation to tills platform.” Philip R. Sauer WRITE-IN j former mayor of Pontiac, Philip R. Sauer, 55, of 88.51m-roe is seeking dection to toe jEstrict I Qotnnrfasiow seat as a write-in candidate after lpMdng the nomination by four ivotes Sauer is mar-, lied and tax* been a prominent restaurant] owner and dper-1 ator in Pontiaq for many years. A Pontiac resident since 1930, Sauer is a duate of Pontiac' public scroll. He attended Babson Institute, Wayne State University and completed two years at the Detroit College of Ldw. “Remove the Interference of city commissioners from various departments and reaffirm the department heads’ responsibility to the city manager. TRAINED MANAGER ‘ • “Select a trained, capable, city manager to assume the administration of the dty. • “Promote toe CUy of Pontiac and its development. “The Job of promoting Pontiac and its development is a formidable task. The new commission must encourage the redevelopment of land currently vacant due to urban renewal. “We must promote stability in city affairs to present a favorable climate which will, to turn, encourage outside business, industry, commerce, and residents to consider Pontiac as a good place to live and work. “At the same time, we must not forget to keep promoting and encouraging established business and industry so that they may continue to advance and prosper.” SAUER His statement: ' “I am running strictly as an independent candidate and will absolutely not align myself with any special interest group. “Pontiac b St i crossroad when sound policy for toe good of toe entire city mast be formulated to insure immediate development of toe city. Pontiac’s tax base most be rebuilt, bat not at toe expense of the taxpayers. “Confidence to (dty government has diminished to the past two years. It must be restored, I strongly believe the best possible city manager available should be secured and that he be supported by the commissioners. “Administrative duties should be left to administrative officers. I feel, my past commission experience will be extremely important in securing action, which will give Pontiac residents the stability and confidence to local government whicn they so desire and deserve.” “Alio, if elected, I promise to devote immediate attention to the present water rates being charged to homeowners.” District Gabriel Making Ms first bid for election to the City Commis- sion, Sam Gabriel, 90, Is sing)* and lives w I |h< ■ 'T7.. William H. Taylor Inedmbent District S Commissioner William H. Taylor, 41, of 247 Ottawa is seeking a third term on the City Commission.^ % GABRIEL/ yUtitil reccpt-1 ly, Gabriel was ptfto'ppir/ot S’ammyXGV Lounge to Detroit. . However, the . Detroit night club lias been sold and he to: currently in the process of in-vesting in a .business in Pontiac. Gabriel attended PonUtopublic schools abd graduated from Michigan State University. He was part owner and manager of Gabriel Super Market, 3843 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, from 1968 to 1961. His statement: “To serve well is to meet inertia with accomplishment, not complaint; to meet undesirable programs and ideas with better programs and ideas, not strife; to seek out the welfare of the city rather than the altar of personal egotism; to attempt to bring harmony out of disharmony to order that progress cab be made. “The tools of such aa approach are research, analysis and a sufficient allocation of time to the office. “These tools are available to all, but to date have suffered underutilization. “We all want a beautiful, safe, affluent city graced with good schools, adequate public services and other features that Will give us pride, inspiration, and added happiness by living within her boundrles. “This can only be accomplished with study, hard work, energy and foreright, the four planks of my platform.” a d v e rising] sltioh he’s held| $to(tol966. TAYLOR His statement: “In asking far the the citizens of Pontiac election, I can truly - say enjoyed serving as your commissioner. "I will continue to take * definite stand oh all issues, especially on those giving Pontiac the most progressive, yet prudent, advantages to fully utilize its tax dollars. s support of tiac foXre-ty say I ' ve Leslie H. Hudson A former State Reprtoenth-tive from 1956 to 1958, Leslie H-Hudson, 43, of iM^Gallagly Is sacking election tome City Commission for thh - ’ V/y first time- He ■ to • real estate I safortian a n dfl owns and oper-| More:' •’ Hudson Waal D-emocr atidl nominee fori eons titutional I delegate in 1901. Itoto^taarrta^ and has four children. “I believe our main concern should be to change the public image of ear growing and prospering dty and to restore confidence in oar dty government “Working with the commission, I would hope our first task will be to secure the most qualified and proven city manager to lead our administrative staff. I {hedge to support such a manager to efforts of efficiency and savings to all departments and programs to effect a stabilized taxmillage. *1 will also support a program which would remedy existing wage inequities as well as a program which would put added stress to promoting qualified dty employees according to established procedures. 'NEED NEW SPIRIT “We need a new spirit of cooperation and understanding between taxpayers, government, business and industry. Working together can accomplish dream for a better city, and to this I will dedicate my efforts.” Dist. 4 His statement: “Pontiac is faced with tae problem of rebuilding our obsolete central shopping^ area, caused by the trepd toward suburban urban living and the popularity of shopping cento's. How fast we proceed rests on your decision to elect a qualified City Commission. CREATE IMAGE “The commission, manager, administrative staff and all municipal employes, through their combined efforts, must work to create the image, that through unexcelled service — Pontiac is • fine place to live. “From this service, municipal employes have the right to expect a standard of living eqnal to that of industrial and surrounding municipal em- “With our municipal team united we. shall then work to create long range redevelopment plans for vacant urban renewal lands and enlist the aid of all qualified persons. We will restore confidence and respect to our Police Department. “We will improve garbage and trash collection, road grading, snow removal, repair*, recreational and all other services. “We will find that in working together, Pontiac can be a place to be proud of and, after aB, isn’t this what we want?” Dist. 4 Floyd P. Miles A, former commissioner for six years, Floyd p. Miles, 55, of 160 W. Columbia has been a Pontiac resident for SSM years and isfl part owner and Operator of, Christian Liter-] ature Sales and; the Audlo-Viau-] al Center to Pontiac. Miles is pres-' Ident of the Wever - Owen - MILES Hawthorne - Akott Community Club. Married and the father of one ■on, he is chairman of the Joint board of deacons, trustees and missions at First Baptist Church. John A. Dugan Former. District 5 Commissioner and Mayor Pro Ton John A. Dugan, 55, of 363 Nelson is seeking election to thejHHSBK post he lost twoj yean ago.. Dugan, a Pontiac Motor Divi/ lion employe since 1928, is currently a gear setup man in the axle department. Married and the fa- His statement: “Call It what you will — a team, a slate or whatever you srish — Pontiac desperately needs, right now, seven men on the City Commission who will Work together with the people to solve our problems. We must build a new ‘Pontiac Image.’ “lids does not mean that they will always agree. It does mean that end man eaa express himself and vote Ms convictions and still be agree- ' “I believe the dty should re-, turn to a genuine commission-manager form of government adopted by the people, and appoint a qualified city manager. I believe we can maintain adequate city services with no increase in taxes. “Sufficient police and fire protection aad recreation facilities be available with Adequate compensation for the personnel. To spend thousands of dollars for a library and then limit its use is poor Judgment. “Our fax base can he increased by revitalizing toe downtown area and the quick return of urban renewal land to - the tax roll. This will only come , /w^rcywjsd faith taynr City District 5 DUGAN ther of two. sons, he is a member of Oakland Pari' Methodist Church. - An early partidpant to the labor movement here, Dugan is an active member of United Auto Workers Local 653. Dugan was a veteran member of the commission when he lost in the 1962 commission election. He had been on the commission for eight years. His statement: “If our city government is to regain a high standard of efficiency, tiie most careful attention must be given to every city problem. “If elected to represent the people of District 5 and serve the city as a whole as their commissioner, I will do everything within my power to see that these problems receive the attention ^ they deserve. “Having had eight years experience as a dty commissioner, I feel qualified and obligated to serve agaift hi that ca-pacity. , “Pontiac is without a dty manager or chief of police, and city govemment is to a state of “To correct these conditions and retun to the citizens ef Pontiac the Mad ef government they so rightfully deserve, I will, if elected, Insist on obtaining a qualified, ex- Robert R. McKeever A native of Flint, Robert R. McKeever, 38, of 442 LoweU stogie, and has been a Pontiac Motor Division employe since 1941, the past 11 years as a re-j pairman. McKeemj came to Pontiac to 1938 and is a; graduate of St Michael's High School. This is his first bid for public .office. He is a toem- M ™KVFn her of the McKEEVER American Legion Cook-Nelson Post and a member and past financial secretary of the Knights of Columbus to Pontiac. A member of the Pontiac Motor UAW Local 653, McKeever served as a UAW district committeeman from 1950 to 1954. McKeever Is a veteran of World War H. He served to the UE. Marine Corps from 1943 to 1946. His statement: “Every candidate for the City Commission as well as the entire electorate Is aware of our immediate problems; namely the appointment of a qualified city manager, the solution as to Who. will head our police department, the need of fiscal reform, the redevelopment of urban renewal property and til* necessity of a charter revision. “Each subject warrants careful study, discussion and action. “Space limitations will not permit my views to be expressed herein, but the big derision at to who wfll evaluate and settle these issues rests with each individual “One reason I entered i the contest for etty commissioner is tny belief that public office perieaced, and dedicated etty : is not for professional politic-manager a* soon as possible, ians.” “I will also not hesitate to j “Rather, 4/te the duty and seek the services of any former (right of private citizens to qualified ptytbtic seryant in an t corrtct >ny defects Of the goy-,^isoryCro<^ty^./ Ieramem*’- vj , District6 Frederick H. Beedle Making his first bid for election to a public office, Frederick H. Beedle, 40, of 689 E. Pike edged the District 8 incum-> beta for nation March mary. Married tiie father four, Beedle a member of] First Methodist| Church. He is a trim- BEEDLE mer at the local Fisher Body Division plant and a real estate salesmen for Smith - Wideman Realty. Beedle is a member of the Longfellow School PTA, American Legion Chief Pontiac Post No. 377, and Fisher Body Local 596, UAW. His statement: “Pontiac stands today almost at the point of no return. Do we continue letting others say how we shall live, or do we return to self-government? “We can be a first class dty If the commission will adopt definite goals along with positive action. The problems of city manager and police chief can be solved, tf the commission has the desire for good government. “My objectives toward a platform are— • “No new contracts oa ur-ban renewal. • “Take our- closured land, dress it up, put a reasonable price on it and open develop-mqpt to all. We can attract development that will be an asset, but not by selling at discount prices, o “No further airport expansion. It ceased to be a dty airport long ago. Sell or lease as soon as possible to the county or private enterprise. •“Encourage the commission to act as its own consultant. To ask for outside opinions is costly . “Tam confident that the"1 new ideas aad fresh thinking that I offer make me the best candidate.” ^ ^ ' Wesley J, Wood Former City Commissioner Wesley J. Wood, 58, of U N. Sanford led the field of DtotrirtMMMMMHi 6 candidates at I t .h e primary f March 3 In Mai comeback at-| tempt to regain the post he lost two years ago. Wood was District 6 commissioner from WOOD 1968-62. to addition to his four yean on the City Commission, Wood served on the planning commission from i960 to 1162. He Is a service follow up man at GMC Truck & Coach Division, where he has been employed for 22 years. IBs statement: “I believe this is not the time for experiment and that my past experience will prove that I will respect the wishes of the majority of the citizens of District 6 in accord with the dty as a whole. “I have always been honest and sincere in my dealings for the dty to the pest and will continue that policy in the future. I believe in honest representation In dty government and will do my best to appoint only law-abiding citi-. zeal to all boards. “Sound planning is tequlred to insure continued progress and this can be accomplished with a competent city manager who will be manager to fad as well as title. ; “All vacant urban renewal property should be filled as soon as possible to increase bur tax base. “I believe every effort should be made to change the garbage colledion. “Every citizen with a problem will be taken care of to the best of 'my ability. Completion of programs Initiated during pi^ tenure ofNoffice is my de- kfre.”/ District 7 Robert A. Landry Seeking his fourth term on the City Commission, Robert A. Landry, 50, of 47 Center has been mayor for the past two! years and Dis-I trict 7 oommis-| sioner since] 1958. A senior clerk) at the Fisher] Body plant Livonia, Landryl is married andl the father of seven. He LANDRY member of St. Vincent Die Paul Church and the Knights of Columbus. IBs statement: “Here are the reasons why Bob Landry’s record has earned your support and your vote at the election next Monday. • “1963 balanced city budget — first time to many years. • “The Clinton River drain costs were removed as a city budget obligation and taken over by the county drain commissioner, saving the city budget 8400,800 a year for the thirty-year period necessary to pay lor the drain. • “Cooperation with Pontiac industry for the expansion of a new foundry building for Pontiac Motor Division, needed for increased demands for Pontiac ears. • “Adequate water supply made available for. Pontiac citizens hnd Pontiac industries. • “New parking lot for Pontiac General Hospital, relieving traffic congestion to the neighborhood. • “Improved traffic enforcement, radar installations, reducing speed and accidents. • “Perimeter road opened ahead of schedule to public use, except two short sections, with costs paid by tiie state totaling approximately 81 million. • “Commencement of two new housing projects, one commercial development and two Civic center additions for devel- opment of the urban renewal 4j^n.’vfii area totaling Stsd Curtis L. Webb A storekeeper at GMC Truck & Coach Division, Curtis L. Webb, 30, of 294 Judson is making his Jirst, bid for public office. He is also employed as ai real estate salesman forj Saunders E! Wyatt Realty, is a licensed eos-fl metologist and1 owns a local beauty salon. Married and the father of six, Webb is a trustee of Liberty. Baptist Church and is active in the McConnell School Parent-Teacher Association. WEBB A native of Mtoden, La., Webb moved to Pontiac 12 years ago and has been employed by the local Truck & Coach Division for 11 years. He works to the stock and material! depart^ ment. His statement: ' “My basic reason for seeking the office of commissioner of District 7, is that I believe that I can be of service to city government in Pontiac. Emmett S. Wellbaum WRITE-IN A Pontiac Motor Division employe since 1945, Eiiunett S. Wellbaum, 58, of 269 Seward Is currently a purchased parts inspector. F o r-merly he was al technical writer I and worked to| the traffic partment for] Pontiac Motor. ] He is making! his second bid! for a City Com-f mission seat. , He was an un- WELLBAUM successful candidate in District 1 to 1952. Wellbaum is married and the v fattier of five. Having attended Baylor University, Wellbaum has an extensive background of business experience. He is .a member of Pontiac UAW Local 853. “If elected, I shall strive to adequately represent foe citizens of my district and the CUy of Pontine. “I shall strive towards successful completion of the urban renewal program and work to create a more effective public safety program for the citizens ofPbpttec. “I will attempt to stimulate a more favorable business climate in-the downtown area, and seek methods of improving community relations throughout toe city. “I appreciate, tiie support given me by the voters to District 7, qualifying me for the general election. “T pledge to the citiaens of Pohtiac, as I have to the citizens (n tny district, sincere efforts to improve the City of Pontiac, if I ton elected (Commissioner.” “The , present com by Mayor Landry stated they" were ‘going to run this city’. Their public record indicates attempts to supress information and interference with administrative responsibility. The ‘Pontiac Image’ suffered. “Urban Renewal and other improvements are saddled wtth excessive costs aad political red tape/ Services hayp deteriorated. Attention to indfr-vidual complaints received only lip service. The people are ttond of this record and the attitude to Mayor Landry. “District 7 needs experienced representation; a m a n with comprehensive knowledge to the structure of city government. This I have, 'dating back to 1948. . “Emotionalism should not rule Pontiac’s development. We are confronted /with numerous complex problems, requiring constructive action by a cora^e- ^ tent commission and responsible admtaistratibn.’ m m POTATO CHIPS ft 39* Campbell's PORK & BEANS Franco-American SPAGHETTI Tree sweet... Frozen LEMONADE 15%-oz. VEGETABLES Chef Choice ... Frozen FRENCH FRIES Hygrade BOILED HAM Kraft** MIRACLE WHIP Coupon' r—o Town ■ rmWB s—« Stow» Bose Kf| free gold bell llll Stamps With Purchase of any 4 loaves of BREAD I FREE GOLD BELL | Stamps With Purchase of any 2 lbs. of BACON OFREE GOLD Bat Stamps With Purchase of any delicious BEEF ROAST Bfree sold bell Stamps With Purchase Afany2 lbs. of HOT DOGS ONIONS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL WO|» BELL GIFT STAMPS ;.^rMP»«poiiRio; 5 100 Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps Fjsee each week for Seven Weeks with C^^bop^.Kthipugh-T; CUT additional 500 Free Gold Bell Stamps with Mohw Cwpwt — Total , ..-.-'One Complete Gold Bell Savings Book! You'll be amazed at how quickly you'll be choosing wonderful gifts free. This big 1200 Stamp Bonus will fill a complete saver book and from now bn you'll be getting lots of Free Cold Bell Stamps. Tender^ Juicy, Delicious! ansftME Stokely's vSIKr Apple JmlSL Sauce Round Steak Delicious AppcfsSjp Fresh Ground PEOPLE'S 1 FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS V SUPER MARKETS M ORttUttUKEML Opm * AJ*. *M ♦ PJtL 4 DAYS A WttK I~tlMMMiAw.| I ’ I OWN BUMP AYB J | 7SM Hi(MaaS U. | I2N Baldwin Am. | 1275 Laka mT| IMrm Uk. OPIN SUNDAY cVERYDA^L^W^SB®^ £&"**"-25tt2’1 JomoloSoup.....s .«,[ Pet Milk.,.,,. J§ omino Sugar.,jv„..£39< 'SKS* **»% Food Club Cake Mtv feSEWSoupsif Morton Sah .1^1. TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE DELICIOUS CUBE STEAK Armour SEMI-BONELESS Sooo Good! HAMS 59$ Delicious POLISH Tasty RING BOLOGNA Hygrade WHOLE Boneless ROLLED RUMP ROAST Boneless ... Rolled HEEL OF ROUND Kraft's f * Cream Stylp or Whole Kernel 1 STOKELY'S CORN.... llc SAUER KRAUT Tall llv* No. 303 ||C | TipTep ASPARAGUS.. Tail <11 #• , "srllc; y W Hamilton Grade "A" ^ Large EGGS gji miPT. ^ & ^OC Prie* W# Dozen Tnn Pmst FROZEN WAFFLES....-'. 9* Pillsbury APPLE TURNOVERS...» 9« Appian way PIZZARINOS. pk«- 9$ TTONTY-gQUB THE PONTIAC PKKSS MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1964 Science Today BEN CASEY Evidence Links Man to the African Ape By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor NEW YORK — An informed view of the accumulated scientific evidence bolds that man is an African ape. C: •A * , Therefore, according to view, man ahookl now admit jibe other African apes, the gorilla and the chimpanzee, to (he separate family he assigned to himself in classifying living MSB’s family is Twminidae. 7M gorilla and the chimpaa- see now belong to the family, If there are reassignments, hominidae would no longer be unique and only the orang-utan and the gibbon, which are Asiatic apes, would be left in pongidae. The scientific evidence backing this v|ew stems largely from stud& of tiie proteins of bkod pehno* GENETIC CONTROL These are under “genetic con- Jacoty trol,” that la their chemical natures are, dictated by the genes of heredity. The swum proteins if dissimilar creatures cannot be aUke or even similar. These studies show that the serum proteins id man, gorilla and chimpanzee are similar but those ofthe orang-utan and the gibbon are decidedly different mm lfo* only tie they differ from the man-gorilla-chimpanxee proteins — they differ from each TECHNICAL JOURNAL . All this formed the view of' the editors of the' technical journal, "The Lancet," which his high pr^w'k the world ■ It makes complete scientif- „v";\’'.r n NORTH (D) IS „ A10 A ./ \ ♦ AI* .M ' 5 4 AQJ84 WIST ♦ Q10S | HAST AAtin 4Ktt Vtlt WJ1084 ♦t* ♦ K2 AII4 A 0 7 3 2 Ho SOUTH AQJT yxQs 410878 AAKA ode vulnerable Mae* Beak South Wert , If Pue IN.T. Pass [ Put PUS Oponlng load—A 3 west should phy spade at trick two w* held M his ace for lster. He doesn’t know lit there will be a latter epportanity, bat he should realize from the bidding that his partner will held otter high cards beside the king of spades and that if one is the king of diamonds everything will be grand. West ducks! Declarer can k sense to ^nfl the apes acquired their original serum proteins from a common ape ancestor. But thh new evidence, as the editors intarpt*tod it, man “to hgtfs been one with the gorilfe and chimpanzee long" after thr orangutan, and still ore the gibbon, had diverged. It's true that to structure And function, men evolved “far and fast" In comparison with the chimp end the gorilla. COMMON ANCESTRY Neverthelese these epee dose” to him, and In terms of common ancestry, man, chimp and gorilla art “approximately equidistant from each other." Otter new evidence comes from science's new ability to count end Itady the chromosomes hi cells, ' These bear the genes of he- < redity and so are vftal^fr any argument over ancestry. \ * The editors said that superficially this evidence seems to contradict the serum - protein' evidence. UNIQUE FAMILY x % Man classed himself as unique family out of "ipiwrsmndalae |; egotism.” ft can he justified by the: evolutionary “adaptation of the lower limbs to bipedalism, in! adaptation of the upper fitnhsj first to tool and Weapon using and later to tool-maklRg in reduction of jaws and teeth, and most recently in increase in "brain size." i ist take the diamond It loses. East leads By OSWALD JACOBY I have just received the quarterly report on the American Bridge Teachers Association. Not only is It brimful of material that1 should be valuable to teachers, but time is plenty of good stuff for col-1 umnlsts. Of V*CRRD Sendee Q—The bidding baa been: East South Weat North IP Pass 1N.T. PUS Pass 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 14 Pen 14 Pass t- You, South, hold: 4A* VKt 41654 4AQ4SZ What do you do? A—Bid six alaba. Your fart* By Y. T. Hamlin / TOJ PONT SOM MUCH \*-— —s _ ^ ( COMOWWPWITHMXiaXoKCOMENOW. > \ imOW-MOOVIANB /2HJS.„7HE ONLY J J Wl THE TWO V PREPCAMBNT1 J ONE X SEE M A J aoawnato^v^ • mbpicament qo woulp really — CONCERNED IF THEY COULD an their CHARGES IN INTIMATE ASSOCIATION WITH THE COM Of ANCIENT GREECE \» PE^suef^p^y MR JAOMY teachers, or at least they should be. Hasd Piles of Oakland, Calif., shows several hands that illustrate tte dock play. Mrs. Files explains that the dude play usually consists of conceding a trick, you could take in orderto win*tricks later. Her first example b a very simple eae, bat player* frequently miss ft. South is in a very good three no-trump contract, but the combination of a spade opening, a duck play and a losing diamond finesse proves too much for East wins the opening spade i leads with his king and returns the five spot. South plays the jack, and if West rushes to Astrological * m Forecast ^ ■y SYDNEY OMARR nr Tueeday «nw wt*e man cuUrvU M» ARIES (Mar. xi to Apr. nil uofvt ua Ip too Ml a hurty rapa wfog Wminctal Ml. ffipuMarelMflfip could Woek the "n^TOr. » W »*oy my. Pomaa- tmrmony should M present goal. »J&£pfS Uhl lMa I mi Sii fil l v ahanar pmT n *): -— —Sd tor ai ' * .» A forward t tha way I aajaini unay ft to. Jun hove aaked tor opportunfty. to rocalva It. fltf you mo to MM BASIC CHANGES. it you moat bo raody to nw bhii. vHANGBA Holding on topast will prova.coatly, fojtlafv., taf CANCER (JUM W Ip July 22): .Hold aometning In raaarva. metudeo emotional |PmI« truth wnen you OfiCoojJHr It. aaaPvWCTsaws* from “eccantrlcperion. srtfiSHHF® Infctmn^lnn ImMrIsnt rnr rf> xnondwnCP r wwiutow? »% zm m at tniifil Strive for facta. Are you aap- aw!3^ri!r;^m'i8o?,f.¥^..,.‘ tary/ Soak rapllty. Expand drcla of aORtTARIUS ttlov. 22 to DdC. *l)t aPBmg ayftsMFfe* ARIES iWMipa. Ba thorough. Bit of liKjwiiSrt. mng nivi twww v ,TWiP^,1rSrW. M>: Ml JngMOPERTY may not be valid Con-cantrfa on aacurlty. Remember past raaafuUont. Read CANCER mpaaagp. t* Tuesday is Woe bhithpav .vTvwii grp dynamic. and would ddcaf > the dramatic art*. . fc°VKSi waft Km line between frank approach TWENTY-Viyg TMR POXTIAC PRESS, /MONDAY, APRIL 18, iy* purchase of $5.00 or more ng Boor, Wlno or Tobocoo. i expires Tuesday, April American Architect Will Design Building BOSTON (A - The John F. Kennedy Memorial Library is going to be • lot larger than origlttI|fta»coferailHud it will be designed by an American arcbite Selection of the architect is expected to be made about Jbne . 1, Atty. Gen. Robert 7. Ken-,Aedy, the late President's brother, said after weekend coafer-enfces with an advisory commit- U. S. Gov't Inspected, Tender, Plump, Whole * The attorney general apid that the twO-pcre site oqtbs bank of the Charl&xRiver--opposite the dormitory in which ttie late President lived as a Harvard college student — Will not be large enough. ★ ★ * ' X, - I "The concept of an institute, Where students can come and Study, makes it far greater than had been contemplated,” 'he ; said. Kennedy, said “We're go-ing to have to work” on obtaining more land. ARCHITECTS AGREE The six foreign architects on the advisory committee were unanimous in insisting Quit the architect to plan the library should be an American. A number sf architects were suggested ■ s possibilities, Kennedy said, and the Kennedy family and the building committee “will meet with PORK ROASTS port*®11 “The choice should be made in the next six to eight weeks,” he said. Hiiwl't Tomato Attending the. planning confer-cnees, along with the attorney general, was the late President’s youngest brother, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., his widow, Mrs. John F. Kennedy, and his three sisters, Mrs. Eunice S h r i v er, Mrs.. Jean Smith and Mrs. Patricia Law-ford. Hie committee spent Saturday in Boston, visiting the site and, discussing proposals for the $10* million bu|lding. It spent yesterday at the Kennedy compound at Hyannis Port on Cape Cod. Catsup N On* With Ttlll CW|W» and Purchaat *t |SJS •> Mere ■*-Me bir, Win* or Tobacca. Caw1 expires Tuesday, April 14, 1H4. Hunt’s Sliced or Halvot KraW't Salad Draaatea MIRACLEWHIP t 39* Polluted Air Destroying Art Works limit fern With Coupe* at Right Pure Granulated Pioneer NEW YORK m - Polluted air, together with the ravages of weather and time, is caus- ing some of the world's greatest stone art treasures to decay. . Some of the finest monuments of antiquity, and thousands of pieces of sculpture and carvings exposed to outside elements, are deteriorating, the New York Times reported today. The newspaper said conservation experts consider the industrial age the major villain. The rhpid pace of 20th Cen- Pillsbury White, Yellow, Swiss Choc., Fudgo-Doublo Dutch Limit Om With Coupon uf Right Frozen Chicken, Beef or Turkey BANQUET ■*%'■ OH *41, MORTON n*. tury industrialization, it said, has accelerated the rate of decay because industrial smoke produces corrosive elements that cause stone to powder, crumble, flake, crack or chip. “The situation is getting more serious all the time,” says Seymour Lewin, professor of chemistry and fine arts California Iceberg Head at New York University. “Many buildings have noticeably deteriorated In the last 20 years.” N Industrial fumes create sulphur oxide in the air, and these, in combination with water, produce sulphuric acid. TOMATOES Soot and dust deposited on stone absorb the corrosive acid. f^rost abo causes decay by freezing water in the pores of stone and causing cracks. WRIC JLEY 5 o mi GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 1 THB PONTIAC gRfeSS, MONDAY, APRIL J8, 1964 Computing's Not Ho* Cup of Tea Jordanian Kilty Begins U.£ Visit ular,” die said. ‘‘That didn’t bother me. Although the. title has onlyltoen used for the pest 40 yean or ao, ft haa • hmg history.” She waa named dame o( the British Empire in IMS by George VI. That kind of an award was all light, she said. Actress Pooh-Poohs Heart Gas? Austrian Official Dim WASHINGTON (AP)-Edgar Leo Prochnik, IB, Austria's minister to the United States tor many years until Hitler's takeover in 1988, died at his home Sunday after a brief illness. PHILADELPHIA (AP)-King Hussein of Jordan arrives in Philadcfttia today to begin a state visit to the United States aA the invitation of President Johnson. The 29-year-old monarch was to be greeted by Mayor James H. J. Tate At International Airport. King Hussein wtff fly by heli- By BOB THOMAS AP Mevie-Teievisioa Writer HOLLYWOOD-Ae a nominee for 0m best supporttag actress award, peine Edith Evans fw attend the Academy Awards tonight. But she the English theater and she I that dame has a different eon-bears her honors with dignity. I notation In thls country. SM is not the least perturbed I "When I first aeaimed the Italian money in circulation as of Jan. 31, 1964 totalled 961 billion, the Bank of Italy an-wunced. Old Bifll Tavern Every Fit 5 pjn.-9i30 pm. vel £ highmyouaHisL*KL ao. International Children Under 12, $1.50 ' ,Ai^ OR SISSK, Waterford Last Times Tonight! Her statement ia reminiscent of George C. Scott’s last jgMNr when he Sited to be removed from the list of supporting actor nominees beciuse the whole thing was "so commercial.” It isn’t that at n|11 with Dame Edith. “I simply don’t like the idea Of competing for spmething or other,’* int sgid. "Acting is not a competition, like a foot race.’’ SOURED ON AWARDS It’s possible that she has also soured on acting awards be-, cause of past experience. She told of winning a prise in a newspaper contest for the best acting of the year in her first movie, "The Queen of Spades.” She was supposed to get a thousand pounds, but the donors reneged, arguing that the government said it would be, bad for the balance of payments. "That didn’t make sense, because I would have spent it in England," she Mid. ★ w w She added another incident: "Some stranger came up eat-excitedly in the street and said I had Just won an acting award. Not only did I not receive it; fling a hies. SOCK HUDSON Or V- ELIZABETH iTAYLOR Dr. Strangelove L sr. Hew I Ltanwd Ti Stsp Weftytoi SLASH StOftVoP AWED \ PtWTt Urrifyini -JIM Fnnkenstem I FEATURE TIMES-r T:»B-9:50l ■mm CARROLL BAKER jane WITHERS -CHILL WILLS Shorts at 7.-00-9.-05 Feature at 7K)d-9:37 STORE Wl DESAVINGS — ! DANISHMODERN a H DINING ROOM SUITE For A Better Measure of Fnlur. Coming FRIDAY PEPPERY AUNT Dame Edith was named for her role as the peppery aunt in "Tom Jones,” along with fellow players Diane Cilento and Joyce Redman. A vigorous IS, she his long Is Modem Walnut FiShh You get extension table with baked on plastia finish, that resists heat and stains, 4 matching chairs and china hutch with waxed oak drawers for easy opening. . . H°Dsr *188 "Safety,- Dependability, Clednliness ... You Get All 3 When You Get New Mobilheat Fuel Oil From Gee!' For that laft order of fuel oil you will need before summer weather truly sets in call FE 5-8181 You'll bo thankful for a tankfull of Now Mobilheat from Goo. thero it no safeir fuol than oil. Thor* is-no more dependable fuol oil dis-tributorship than Goo. Tho cleanliness in the proparation of Goo'* better quality fuol oil <.. . tho cleanliness of delivery and tho cleaner burning qualities of Now Mobilhoat assures you of complete heating satisfaction, regardless of the weather. DRYER? At “Surprise” Savings You, too, can enioy. com piete heating satisfaction as our modem GMC trucks, motor •quipped for accuracy and radio dispeitehed for foster service, distribute bettor quality, fool oil In Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield,. Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake and the surrounding area. May we serve you? Dial FE 5-8181. . . * you can depend on Geet Get Complete Heating Satisfaction Phis An Important Message to You, Who Meat With Coal.. W* Carry * Complttt Lin* of All Regular Grades of Goal, Including GEE POCAHONTAS and “LITTLE JOE” THE ALL PURPOSE S STOKER COAL ,i* swkCTmU** AUTOMATIC WASHER •2 Spood. 3 WMiuNRWk With fvNy onrtwfwtk cyclo Itot ,oi*A , W*.1' and ftont *i>0 I In* (croon. oSfoinloti stool tub to Iwt- AImIms roovior tfmo cyelo. proof, chip proof. No Monty Down No Money Down ^^jj^Fasy Terms “Surprise Savings” HOLDEN’S i RED TRADING STAMPS! No Monoy Down “Surprise Savings** Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Locally Owned and Operated New Mobilheat Distributor! COLOR Hope Global Gills A Global Affair' EAGLE PHOHE • • • FEderal 3-7114 WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street WHOll SHANK PORTIOI Roasting Qhiekons THRIFTY BEEF OOT ROAST CUT CHOCK ROAST...... SAVE 25*—HOMESTEAD GOLDEN SMOOTH MARGARINE SAVE 14‘-AVON DALE YELLOW CLING CAUFORNIA WITH THIS COUPON A $5 PURCHASE-BORDEN'S SHERBET OR <0c0rTICE CREAM _ _ WITH THIS COUPON A S3 PURCHASE-CHUNK STYLE Chicken I Sea TUNA SWEET JUICY VALENCIA 6%-OZ. CANS WITH THIS COUPON 4 S3 PURCHASE-ALL PURPOSE ■5BSE mtm WiAmtoy. M IS, 1*44. Nmm mM is 4«aUr*. C*Mfd|kt 1*44. Tlw Xr*|«r 50 EXTRA valui STAMPS | WITH IMS COUPON AND PURCHASI I] OP ANY ROSE BOSH VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE' OR MORE the Pontiac pbesSs Monday, april is, 1004 f TWENTY-SEVEN Brazilians Accepting^ New Gover $ By EDGAR MILLER RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil ' (AP) - Despite name second thoughts, moat Brazilians appear Id be accepting their new revolutionary government aa the only solution (or this problem-beset nation. * “It’s like major surgery,’ •aid Antonio da Coeta, a young chemist, of the swift anti-Com-munist coup that toppled Pre* Went Joao Goulart. "You can’t undergo It without. * certain amount of rSk, but jt’s worth the risk If the alternative is being eaten up by a ■eamceroua disease.” . " Da Costa said the so-called Institutional act which gives Braz- il’s new (resident, Gen. Hum-berto Castello Branco, sweeping 'powers was like “adrenalin in ‘.the heart to Jtoip the patient dying on the operating ta-Hbfc.” - - ¥ EMPOWERS LEADERS Hie institutional act, pro-' claimed by Castello Branco and other military loaders who spearheaded the coup, empowers the president to purge left-wing, extremists from politics and force Congress to act on JagislaUoo. But it limttp tile presidential ;term and calls lor national ■elections to name a new president Oct 3, 1965. .Most Brazilians had become |ed up with yean of miagov-emment, demagogy and high-level shenanigans which had brought Brazil to the brink of tuln and the threat of a Communist takeover. They are doing little complaining about the new regime, although there was considerable wailing in Congress when the military ejected more than 40 members from their seats. Many were also bitter when relatives were arrested by police and troops in the roundups of suspected Communists and political agitators. TACTICS ON WANE These tactics are slacking off, however, and many of the 3,000 New Protests in Cleveland By United Press International New demonstrations were set For today in Cleveland, Ohio, ending a four-day truce that halted construction on several achooi sites. Integration groups said they would march on the downtown mall because they bad been betrayed. Demonstrations were halted last Wednesday when a tree* Was agreed upon. The trace called hr a halt in school cco-struction while a solution was nenghtto the charges *f de facto segregation. Today’s planned demonstration followed word that the construction was to.resume at two School construction jobs. or more persons arrested in Rio are bebtg released. Those set free said they ware reasonably well treated. One measure which shocked Brazilians was of the right to vote or hoWoffiee of many well known persons .Some 350 persons/marched silently through the downtown Brea yesterday-in mounting for the Rev. Bruce Klunder who was accidentally crushed to death by a bulldozer last Tuesday during a demonstration. MINISTER’S DEATH Klunder, a 26-year-old white Presbyterian minister, threw himself in the path of the bulldozer at a Cleveland school construction site. His death touched off violence that lasted jjnto the night. Elsewhere in the natton. • ATLANTA — Some 35 Negroes picketed eight Negro theaters owned by a chain in protest against the failure of the management to renovate One of the theaters. There were no incidents. : • ATLANTA — John D. Rockefeller III urged “progress beyond protest’’ and a better education at Spehdan College, a predominantly Negro women’s achooi. Rockefeller said the Negro now must become “the statesman who succeeds the revolutionary.” •, SAN FRANCISCO—Leaders of the San Francisco chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said yesterday th* fight was just begun against automobile dealers for alleged discrimination yln hiring. Police arrested 319 persons Saturday, including actor Sterling Hayden mkl six clergymen, in the city’s biggest sit-in dem-' onstration to dRtfc , • ' | accused of having CommtmistI ternationally known economist] The military leaders appar-sympathies. who had headed a key govern- ently had this in w»M when A Iment agency to develop Brazil’s they bypassed Congress to re- ‘‘I think They have perhaps impoverished northeastern sec- tain the power they had seised gone a littfe too far in some tor. in the coup, cases,” wid a young housewife. The housewife agreed, how-1 Most Brazilian newspapers She died withdrawal of these ever, that only drastic meas-1 continue to supptirt tile revoiu- rights from Celso Furtado, to-1 ures could help Brazil. | tton and the military. One ex- ception is Rio’s Ctyrelo da Man-ha, outstanding conservative paper, which has kept up daily attacks on the new regime, labeling. It a military junta. / ★ > The Cruzeiro, Brazil’s unit of monetary exchange, has risen steadily in value since the banka reopened after Goulart’i toll The stock market also has kept climbing since its record flurry of trading the first day of the new regime. . Life has returned to normal in most Brasilian cities. But Brasilia, the capital, i tense. A marked change of atmosphere is also noted along Rio’s dodcs, where Communist-led unions frequently tied op ships' far days by wfldret walkouts over minor issues. VALUE i-lfeci PLACE SETTIN6 ^NORMANDY ROSTMEIMAC DINNERWARE PIUS 4,975 EXTRA >x. STAMPS wtm Coupons in kroon mailed coupon booklet! SERVE *N SAVE SLICED BACON 39s TOP VALUE /STAMPS NKPfAVE WORLD'S FAIR SS WINNERS! FRIZ! m Daily Ground Fresh Hamburger M .. /■. MRS. L. J. CARNEY ALE 2114 Needham—-Ann Arbor, Michigan . MR. HERBERT SMITH G5448 Corunna Rd.—Flint, Michigan MRS. WM. G. EDWARDS 3915 Motorway—Pontiac,' Michigan MRS. RAYMOND J. TACEY 395 Hampton Rd.—EzaoxviHo, Michigan MR. JOSEPH A. MATTAIt 2010| ArcMala—Detroit 35, Michigan Thrifty Beef Sale Sirloin or Rib Steak 69! Round or T-Bone Stsak..... 79A Portorizioso or Cube Steak.. 89*. ■■■■■■ WITH Tl VAC PAC COFFEE WITH THIS COUPON 4 S3 PURCHASE-KROGER TOMATO -JUICE............... SAVE 11*—CHICKEN NOODLE OR CREAM OF MUSHROOM CAMPBELL'S SOUP- AVONDALE BRAND SWEET PEAS........... KROGER BRAND FRUIT COCKTAIL..... SAVE UP TO 14MCROGER 12-OZ. WHOLE KERNEL OR 303 SIZE CREAM STYLE SWEET CORN.... ..... AVONDALE BRAND CANNED TOMATOES KROGER EVAPORATED CANNED MILK ....... KROOEJt PLAIN, COMBINATION OR SUGAR FRESH DONUTS .^21 7 4 4 141. CTNS. sn CANS 44-OZ. CANS .4 8 .8 .8 303 CANS CANS $1 1 n % $i n $i BORDEN'S CREAMED CHEESE £ COTTAGE 16-OZ. CTN. SAVE TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1064 "T MARKETS \ The following are top prioes doming sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by tbs Detrott Burton of Markets as of Friday. 25 tab, Oelkioui, Red, bu. Apple*. OeiklouJ. Golden, b Atom. 'Mmm. c-a, bu. , SplitfoTN. Ba. TJ5 SSt NRrthern'sgy, VEGETABLES XT? C»bb—(IIIDAI—Celt I* WJHawTSmy cow* 14JMS.S0. . JM ST’SUro 3 s. V&m lb barrow* and pSp&&T*JSl mlx*d i iTs wWs *jmvTKmi 1. * 1 * 300-400 lb NWS 11.00-11.75. i Cyan I Am MFd JR A*A*t Cl 1*0 AmAAotors la Am N 014* AmOptlcal lb AmPnoto .33 Stocks of Local Interest Pigurat allar decimal point* are *lghth» OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The tallowing guMaWgn* da MS nec**-aarlly • i nji'dRMW jOf OMMWWlPE ** are Intended M * guide to the jfprexl-mate trading range ot the Klhyl Corp. .............t AAaradel Product* ...... Mobewk Rubber a. 1 MUdtl—n SWMRfo Tub* Co. t '? iSl 88 88 = 8 SwWi.i. iFlBI+MBBri, * 44*4 44% 44*4 + % G Mills 1-10 i flb SB4 IH4 MM .65* 1 m M TO* Vb! OProcn (IT 15 *1% *1% flit . I OPubSv ,24e *7 IM4 11% ii% — m I OPubUt iS* ♦1 77% 77% TOM + M OenT Ire M M Mfo MM MM -f M Oa Pac lb I -1414 1454 14% - V* IMMOH .10* M 37% MM 8fb it W 43% 43% . 1- MM MM MM ... . IgIPw 1.146 7* MM 41 4] — M .Export .37# *2 MM MM *1% “ ( 11 10M 10M + M I <1% *7% MI .. II Ml* MM MM — M M MM liw ISM — M It 41M 40M 40M — % 4 TO «»M 7* + % ^ 3S SB 58-w ,fs,S ,55Mm}!* 1 7744 1754 1T*4 Net | M SSP 14% l5f + t PhllMor 3.40 8 ® £1 + wM&if t wjjfo Bow .to & fill Kr‘SL.,# “ 4^ Pafomfo Jl —G— I ProcM.0 1.TS f 34% 34*4- 14% % « PS*!" -JfL a mm m Mae a i4 puIlmen 1.40 4 jT 5vt M +1* PurtOII 1.W 4 *»M It \MM + M - - MM 11% + M 131 51% SIM MM —M SI 41M 4tM 40*4 —1M II 7044 70% 70% — % J MM 14% 14% + M U ,71% 17044 17044 + % 17 04 01% S* + % fib i.*o Am Zinc la ----li .45 jl *p. AmpBorg .00 Anacond .50* ____Ian 1.SM AtICLIne la AltRdf l.*o Aliy Cp BabcockWIi y sasp-vs 2£mft r» Ml 1.40 Banguat 04a BearwaM .Ml 74% 74% + % I 54% tm 5*% — % t K ’ IM Ca T y* ; IllCent In 14 t*44 «*% **44 1, M% 1«% 18% -*• RapubAvla I “2 ROpub SH I ”S Ravfon i.iob 9 BaxaM JB Raxatt pm ReynML. ______ . % RayTob 1.00 RtChfOII 1,00 # SHk It 4* BS fib. „ I I 15 55% 55 55% + % RobartCont 1 4 ST Si SI r* mrnTm i! ® Biit *WRl Mrt 10 37% 3S% 37% r % Ryder Syst II MM 30% M%-% B «% HE tlbfll a MM M M — M 10 13M IJM ISM ..... 11 14% 14% 14% — M IS 45% 45% 45% ...... 0 17% STM 17% — % M 45% AIM 44% -f M M 41% 4t% 43 -% M 47% 47M 47% + M 17 1 ” S% 47% 47% -t GradCS 1.40 •Mur tfi _ __ ____ ee . nw NFln R?07t 07 14% 14% 1*% + % te----- l m W WM-M Safowyst i.to T 2% 2% 2% % s,-,°* LeRd I i 8% SH SSt-H ms*,'* IS Gulf MAO | GNOII 1.40 Gull SU 1.14 Halllbur 1.40 HamPap 1.20 Hanna C$ la &3*M!o. Hertz Hewlett Pk IMWfloor-; Homest 1.40 13 41% 43 43%... * 1Mb ISM 13%-% 14 13% 13% ISM.. 17 41% .61% 01% ..... St 41% 01 *344 +1 I MM MV M - M is mm r --H--- [ Schenley 1 14 04% 44% MM > M S** ' -*• 1 15% 15% 35% + M 4 42% 41% 42% + % SCM .431 II M i MM.+M ieotITOl .01 . 4 43% 43% 4344— % SeabAL 1.40 18m ^ £ U 5S5?°i,^' wmmmw M 37% 34% 37% + % * 47M 44% 44% — % I M 40% M% 06% + % M 104% 101% 1MM + % 54 MM MM S*M + M HouitLP ]* 111 Haw* |E Hupp Cp M H OII1.M 1 « *]W 22!!Irlii,r, Wolverine Shoe MUTUAL PUNDf Chemical Fund _____ CommomeoolM Mode .. Keystone Income Krl .. Keystone Growth K-2 .. MBA Mwifon Growth ASM*. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth Tafovlslan Electronic* . fWUn 4|K: BuckeyePL 14.4* Bullard .15g 17.17 Bulova .40 . 0.71 1040 Burllnd 1.40 AM All Burroughs I It 6144 01M I1M —» 3 34% 34% MM^ ki To 2 Rr-* 8 85 fi% SmtS a m m i5% — % IS 1% JM W “ 4 18% M 38% + M 47 17% 17M STM S I* 45% 44% 44% +- % 43 44 45% 45% + M. 5 71% 71% 71 7 47% 47% 47% — % E *0% 374* 1744 —1 Inn Rond So InlandStl 1.M v M 1.10a is »w ISM MM.........| Sinclair I IM 0 \ IM Mb + M BMMfr Co I * Smith AO 1 " « ' 1 I SmlthK 1.10a St MM '17M MM * M SocanyM AM 4 54% 54% 54% + % SoPRS 1.40* lm Pack 1 I 14% 144* 144* + % Spfogol 1.J0 IntPap 1.04b 45 14 3M4 33% + % IMM7EO 1.40 IM TAT 1 17 57% 57% 59% - H STOWy 1X1 -J— *“ tt 4 BW Joy ;1+ KataarAI ,n WWP i 6 & s+s ./ . BuckeyePL 1 5 37% 37% 37% + % KlmbCfork I 110 ASKED Bucy |r .M 17 WM 27% MJh + % KirkNtt .40 ESS S3 11 17% 17% W — M Koppers I ■ — “ isir *i- a- k karvatt* 7.57 10.44 | CM Fnl .407 •OND AVERAGES BM by Tlw Asawctofod (Prau( Ralls Ind. IftIL Pga. L.Yd T MX 10U 07.4 0A4 73.6 7 mr&i 8.1 81 81 Year-Ago90 21 185 81 W SI 1*44 High MX MLS 00.4 MJ 74.1 WS Law 00.5 101.4 T7.J SCI 730 M High MX Iff.' — * 1*43 Low “ 77.7 70X 07.5 M.4 STOCKS AVURAeai CamplWd by The Associated Prasi MA RaHs uni. SMOn NoonC*Aan* . . .. 4?7.4 1U.I 1&7 304.4 cast 1£.4 181 g:l ttrS*.:::::# ffl iSit Si 1M4 High ,*....4*3 1M.S 1MX MAI 17*4 Lofo .....404.4 1S0.7 14M MAT 10M HIM ......407.1 iSl 151.1 MAI 10M Low ......141.1 131X. TSA0 142.7 Treasury Position Dry 1 van P*C 1.50 Bmip IJK Cart Pd n.40 ci'wase VM Cencolnst .50 eiR/Mit i.i* Cerro 1.40b SsUTi Champs 1.00 Chhplln 1.10 BMMfot Wot Ches Oh 4 . ChiMU MP I ChPnau 1.40a ^MH.**I s»,, Coca Cola 3 CelgPal 1.30 gMnllad M SI PM '» Com 1C re 1X0 ComISolv 1 ComEd 1.40b CenEdl* 3.30 Conlfoclnd 1 CnNGas 3.30 fiawNr i .so Cmmm 1 Cent Air .M Cent Can 2 S3"»m,j2o Controt,"oata KressSH .250 —K—-• IS 37% 37% 37%-% StanWar J »% » + % MtnOrug XI * £ tCE-s srr^b i b h r $8 855SS. ’A 19 29Vb 29H 29H...I ' “ 34 ...! Tfnn Gaj lb 5% JOM + M t.M H 23 + % 11 104M 10SM 103% -1 IS 45% 45% 45% . . . . ! .12 74% *5% MM — % ♦ STM 34% SMI —% 17 44% MM MM + % M 71% TIM SIM —M S 14% 34 34% + M 14 11% 31 SIM + M 10 55% 54% 55% + M 1 a% 53% 52% 17 31% MM 11% — % 1 4Mb 41% 41% — % •47 M 17% 17% -M 10 1S% S3% 33% .... 4 MM S3 SM +1 I 14% 14% 14%-% 1 77% 74% 74% — M 07 13% 11% 11%-M 14 01% 41 41% .. _ ______ _ O 44% 47% 47% — M £ StdOIINJ .70* 114 85% *5% 15% - % stoiioh 2.40b rm m 8% + % Bund Pko 34 14% 14% 14% + % ’*1 0 S» 28% M + M MM M% 20% + M STM 17* *7 SM OM 8% + M White Houoe Praaa Secretary Gaorgi Ready said the talks wow on an “lame by issue" basis and would probibly continue that way for the rest of tba day. Hm negotiators aad federal | mediators, meatteg in the executive office heOdteg next door te the White House, started talking at II non. EST and were still meeting shortly before noon. Asked if any one issue had reached or was near settlement, Reedy aakl he would not characterize tee talks in any way. * * * “As a rule these things don’t elide off teat way in one, two, three, four order,” Reedy said. THINGS FALL “Collective bargaining doesn’t tun that way. Either a lot of things fall into place at one time or they don’t.” Reedy said a progress report from the mediator*, headed by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtx, te President Johnson is stOl scheduled for Wednesday. Johnson set up the talks close I at hand and is keeping in dose touch with them. * * * The talks began Friday after Johmon persuaded the five unioris and representatives of nearly xOO railroads to call off | a nationwide strike showdofcn which had been scheduled for 12:01 a.m. last Friday. Both sides agreed to a 15-day postponement while talks continued under the aegis of the White House. SM 0 News in Brief i IF /il ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Wo have been lucky. For a decade my husband and I have I n ve sted our hard-earned savings and an inheritance in stocks. bn few years my husband pleas to retire on a small passim aad social security. We have WMM la E hoods and banks phis shares of Atchison, Niagara Mohawk, Atlantic Refining, Minn. Mining, General Telephone, Walt Disiiey, Oklahoma Gas, Air Redaction, FUtral, and Giant Yellowknife. What do yen think of ow list and should we invest part of our savings in additional stocks?” J. M. A) Your stocks are generally good ones but considering your overall objectives, I rather question inclusion of Filtrd, Giant Yellowknife and Walt Disney, In spite of the latter’s recently improved earnings record. To achieve somewhat better balance, I suggest drawing down on your savings by placing about $3,000 each in 8. O. New Jersey, Long Island lighting, American Telephone, and General Motors. WWW Q) “What te the world happened to American Machine and Foundry? I bought seme shares In 1IS7 and received stock from two different two-for-one splits. It has recently ■taMUzed, after a long drop. Will tt recover?” R.J. A) The pace of new howling-alley construction has fallen considerably during tee past few years. American Machine was one of the large factors in this business and it too has been adversely affected. The company is trying to Engagement a a d wedding move into other areas but this rings.wite a total value of $100 were stolen along with clothing, in a break-in at the home of Booker Hurner Jr., 22, of U4 S. Sanford, he reported yesterday to Pontiac police. Tax Gulf Prod ! TexOSul .40 : TexlMtm M ■ ; TexP Ld .35* is costly and time consuming. Stock has some comeback potential. I suggest cutting your commitment to more moderate size and reinvesting the proceeds in Tkeedare Maslank, Site j Bristol-Myers and Winn-Dixie. 14% 33% 33% —1 LOP01$ 2.40 IFBPitWt? 8 8% 88 GwJaiBBtfS 1 ifH 49H 49H — H LOOtiSCtfll 1 7 MM 24% 34% ♦ tAMjCtm I 22 44% 44 44 — % Lonil Cat 1 IM 44 41% 44 +1 I LongliILt .02 ••• Tldewat Oil 1 TimkRBMr S % Trans W Air % Tranaam XI ...| Transltron TrICont .35* M TwentC 1X77 10 27% 27 27% 2 M m M 4 m M 35 it S'* K5* 10 704* 70% 70% JfcBEi % MackTr 1X0 MadPd 1.IM Mad ta oar AAagmaC .23* Magnavx .70 Marathon 2 MarMId 1.15 Marguar .25* jgjrHwMir V MayDSIr 1.40 MeDenAIr IB 74XWX07X74.il 0141LWL14AM < X-Total Debt- J 114.7X7X40X41X1 M0.741X1L7SI.50 j 33 44% 44% 44% 4 8 88 88 *7 W* 35% 15% 21 M MM HM + 15 40% 37% 37% - I 41% 41% 41% - 10 0044 1S% 10% — % , I 17% 34% 37% + % M 44% MM 44% 4- M illP+J________________ * F, fi p j § ngnmIxo , f% \ + " i NDalry 2X0 31 17% 17% 17% 12 1S% 12% 12% . 14 17% 17% 17% . 31 1% 2% 2% 13 30% 30% 30% -i 54% 54% M , 17 10% 10% 10% . 44 MM 01 II H it 7® & Mi M8 88 S: 32 23% 22% 23 i 12 21% 22% U i „ 32 234* 22% 22% + % 4 13% 31% Sm+J«'UC«tM 3X0 1 7% 7% 7% + * Union Elec 1 45 40% 40% 40% + % UnOHC 2.40b 15 00% 47% 47% —1% Un P*c 1.M ___VI___ | Un AlrL 1050 --- Unit AI reft 2 * 20% M% 30% - % Unit Cp ,150 0 10% 10% 17% + M un Prutt .40 ,4 1% 1% 1% + M UG..CP 1,70 4 44% 44 44% +1% UnltMAM 1 14 40% 40% 40M + M USBorx .10 47 STM 50% 57M +1M! uSOyn 3a 11 33% 31% -33% + Ml US Line* lb 2 11% 11% 11%..... USPlywd 2X0 S S'4 JL Jl*+U'U4 *ub 1X2 II 11, MM MM + % ui Smett | 7 4MB 44, 44M + M US* Steel I 14 HIM 112 III - M l Unit Whelan 31 ISM IS IS — % UnMatc It.40 M 15% 35 % 35% + M! Un Oi | Pd X0 4 33% 33M 33% - % , Uplohn 1 14 43 42% 41 ... 4 22 IIM. 21%... It IM 110% lit + %1 virSn Ai m OTO om OM 4- % vawfoca oo II 4M IM 4 + % valiw 1X4 13 14M 13% 13% - % 40 73% 73 » + M 4 S4M S4M 24%.... M STM MM MM - % Ml M St »% +1% M l*M 77% TOM — M 7 *3% 23 23 + M 11 41M 41% 41% — M M 17% 17 17M + M 24 M 35% 34 -M 3 17 S7 , 07 ... 10 43 42M 42% — M 12 47% 44% 47% + M 574 7M 7% 7M + M MW 40% W + M 13 23% 23% 23% — M —u— 35 117% 117% IM -I 7 *7 MOb 35% ..... 5 77% 70% 77% + % I 40% 47% 47% —11 Jones, Waterford Township, tokl police yesterday that the motor was stolen from his garden tractor. Value of the motor is estimated at $85. Rummage Sale: Thursday, Aprti 16, 9 a m.-5 p.m. First Methodist Church of B’ham, W. Maple at Pleasant. Snack bar, •M —N— M 40% 11 41% i 27% L........ 1 100% 104 +2 WamPIc XI WarLam .70 Bn AlrL 1 17 22% 22% 22% + % M 27% 34% *7 ..... M MM M SOM + M 2 15 35 35 ..... 33 05% 75 05 -M S 42 41M 42 + % 5 74% 74 74 .. 20 53% 53 53% - % i 88 8% 88 = 8 It Mm i* 518 iT% 881 % —V— 1 14% 14% 14% - M 11 11M 11% 1S% - % 20 17% 14M 17% + W 32 45% 45% 45% 4- % —w— 1 7 7 7 + % 00 V 15% 1E% 15% + % » MM 27% M% + % 9 127% 1M% 120% +1% 4 4344 43% 43% V free parking. -adv. NDalry L20 NatOist 1X0 , NatPual 1X4 _D___ I NatOan Xl« 4 {*% 14 14% + % WMM Pw a __ kJ1#. C M t* 88g&y" 5 3144 31% 31% - % NwNAIH 1.20 23 11% 10 10% +M.NSItM IJM g Harwich la ’5 88 T T ±'8'ommm. .«* *2 IM 117% IM +1% Ohio id 1.M 7 44 43% 44 + % OUn4*aRl 1J0 - %** *■* * % 07i*tfov l.M % Outb Mar .40 7* OmmIH 2X0 OxfdPap 1X1 , Wattn*M? t 10 40% 40% 40% - ♦■»:8BftS 5 » lit ■ j«»•-»«%» |a»B- 17 71% 72% 72% whlteM l.M % 12% 12% MM W mi MM 71 +% wM*n Co l.40 H S Bp ”% - % i *« M 32% MM 22% - % WaoMB LM 4 0 SM 1% — % Worthln 1.50 13 MM M 50 + M ..I " MM S% 57% + 8 x«^ -• *»V* ■ I S4M MOB 35% + M —Y— 111 37 M% 2M* + % Yngtl SM T M. fiM 4MB 4M ■i HBi Mli iat A —-Tar f i*i II SMI 11% 51%- - E MI MB IM . — *5 52% MM MM — 2 SIM OM — | IS 55% M - 3 MM Zenith 1.2C , 3* S3 33% SIM -I unofficial. M 55% X % UMaaf otherwise noted, rate* *7 4M-— 22 1 2 or larni annual declaration. Special or -if, oav&Jgrsi&i — % foltowing Taafontll. 34M MM- Crain Prices SNp on Board of Trade CHICAGO (AP) — Selling pressure was fairly heavy In soybeans and new crop wheat today, and prices slipped rather broadly in early dealings on tee Board of Trade. Other commodities also were mostly weak. WWW Soybeans started with setbacks running to more than three cents * bushel but steadied at about that' level. New crop wheat declined well over a cent dining the first several minutes. Wheat was Stt cents a bushel higher to 1% lower, shortly before the end of tee first hour, May $2.07; soybeans 1% to I cents lower, May $2.56%; corn % lower to % higher, May HA; oats % to fe higher, May 64 cents; rye K higher to % lower, May $1.31%.- Grain Prices •—Alio extra or i extra*. B-Aiwwal | ran piu* *l*C> dividend, c—Liquidating >! dividend, d—Declertd or aali la 1743 piu* ifock dividend. * papgrgd o *3 far this year, f—Paid in dock MM MM + II 20 22 8 1 4M M|t% 6 24% r-F— 25 1% 5% SM — % PoromP K s«* MM + %■' PatkaO . 6 lm m. 7% — %) paoSStt xs T'm WMtliM 1 “ - -- i mT''#*' 47% ■+ 7 37% MM 37%. + 07 37% WM — 23 42% OMNfi%; 27 MM^WMvM^ MW veer. f-PaM In *tocA during .. Mtlmand cash vj|ua on ox-dlvktond | ex-dittrtuition gafo. »-P»ld ImI jnwr. Pec Pttrol PacTAT IJl Pan Am ljl PartmPkt 2 Pennzoll 2 3 PapCol* 1.46 aL’-TlgllE XM. 73% + % r RBalp* O 3 wTpt +» 55% + % i PhllaRdg lb 17. MM MM MM 9 »% SOM M% 22 47% 47 4M.+Mi tl./B M 44 45% 45% -1 ] 1IB, n Tim n% wr....tBPjmHi—imp 11 W% MM MM + %7 h Pet^yud or paW ■ * m, in* 37% + % ■ or spilt up. k—Declc. __ H ,- , . " y**r, an aeeumulatlv* tMya with dlyt-—P— dends In armart. p—Paid thl* year, dlvi- M Xt% ll% ll% Ldend omitted, deterred or no action taken a il <*Z ii .......i*t fo«t dlvtoml meetlnik r—Oadatud ar * 1! if* it ...... paW In tfo foiu* *fock oMdend. t-Pay ' J W « ?L »bl* In *fock during 17*4, e*tlmat*de»in I **• S% SKi »*=?% v*1w# ** tx-dlvldend or an^tetrlbrtton si 31% 31%. a%et % we. - Ix_... * *4 44 M .. «-Bx dhrmane. iOM-I 41 Stl+ 51 51 — % : d»nd »nd sale* In full. x-dl»—Ex dl*trlbu- 4 34% 14% J*% + % ,fwn7, xr—Ex _ right*., xw—Wmmift •Jr- j ?• ** M 74 ■ ifsMARMBHi 34 47% 44% 4M> — M 1* 72% 72% 72% — % 4* *2% h-lx dll Without tod-rx* . . ... .. . «•) MieourStff Auumed^by . tn—Potafgn Ittu* »ub|i _lft trlbuted. wi—Wh*n i**ued. Bankruptcy . 114*4% . 1.52-51% 11 JAM .. 1JAMU • >•»%-% . 1LTOS .1X2%-% Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Avenue, New York 17, New York. (Copyright IIM) Ford Mustang Debuts Today at World's Fair Ford Motor Company’s newborn Mustang galloped into the sports car Held today with 25,-060 buyers betting they picked a The cpmpany says it already has that many orders on file for the stylish car, which only today received its first public showing to the World’s Fair and won’t be aeen in dealer showrooms until Friday. With a starting price of $2A$> Ford promise* the Mustang can be lew^rtoed and economical, bat with extra cost options a flat-oat sports car or hoary vehicle. Ford reportedly spent $50 million and four years of research in developing the car aimed principally to young people or a second car family. Lee A. Iacocca, Ford Division general manager, termed the Mustang something the buying public has been looking for since the recent boom in sporta-type cars with bucket seats and peppy performance. MEASUREMENTS The low-slung (4 feet, S indies high) car carries a Ferrari-type grille. Over - all length, 181.6 inches, is slightly longer than its Business Notes Robert R. Kuhnert, 96625 Embassy, Bloomfield Hills, has joined Hoover Ball and Bearing Co., Ann Arbor, as director of industrial engineering oil the central office staff. F o rmerlyj manager of! m anufacturing engineering for Controla Division of American Radiator and Standard KimNIfRT Sanitary Corp., KUHNERT ha has also served with consultants Albert Ramond and Associates, Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp., and Midland Steel Products Co. Kuhnert will coordinate industrial engineering throughout Hoover’s 14 subsidiary and division plants. famous predecessor, the two-seat Thuadabfrd. But Mustang has two bucket ■eats hi front aad a beach rear seat, whfch Ford says “offers 5 - passenger family ,t seating.” Weight ot its all-welded body is 400 pounds less than tea old Thunderbird. The platform chassis utilises the drivashhft tunnel as a nigged backbone. While a compact In appearance, Mustang has an interior similiar to Ford’s present Thunderbird tine with molded nylon carpeting, curved akleglass and floor-mounted shift. Mustang’s buyer appeal starts off frith a 101-horsepower, six-cylinder engine and teree-epeed manual transmission tailored to tiw economy minded. Three optional V4 engines progressively boost horsepower to 271. A three-speed automatic, or four-speed manual transmission can be coupled with most engines as an option. The basic car is a hardtop, but choosing a convertible adds $250; sports handling equipment such as heavy duty suspension and larger tires some $437, and the list continues up with air conditioning and tinted glass. Ford aims to have the Mustang grab some of the sales laurels of Chevrolet’s Corvette, and Plymouth’s Barracuda which debuts next month. Woman Hurt in Car Crash A Royal Oak woman is in critical condition in Pontiac General Hospital after her cat hit a tree to Commerce Township Saturday evening. Under intensive care following the 9:15 pjn. accident is Kathleen Hanes, 20, of 728 Pleasant. She suffered multiple fractures and a dislocated elbow. Sheriff’s deputies said her car went off Richardson Road, Just east of Newton, and knocked down a mailbox and a wooden fence before smashing into tee treie. Figures Complicated Tax Cut Hiking Sales? DAWSON SSRg Six mm By 8AM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Boosts In take-home pay from tee federal income tak cut haven’t shown up In retail sales as qidckly as expected. Or have they? The official figures say no. But this time the statistics are even more complicated than usual and more subject to tricky interpretations. Bankers suspect many citizens Just added to their savings in March while deckling what to do with the windfall that began showing up to pay checks. Often think the approaching income tax settler moot deadline was a deterrent to spending. Merchants aren’t sure. They point out that the official figures of tee Department of Commerce showing a drop in retail sales from February had to be adjusted this March to seasonal variations that may conceal part of the story. ★ fX W . Others think that comparisons with February spending are further complicated by that monte’s most unusual shopping-day patten)- f 1Saturdays and by a ponfo^ ptycbotogfoal quirk of consumers who spent more than usual this February because of tee expected take-home pay increases. The Department of Commerce •ays that seasonally adjusted tee March retail store sales were $21.1 billion, down 1 per cent from the February record. This still put March 4 per cent •head of « year ago, but many had expected greater things of tire month this time. AVERAGE DEVIATION Generally, seasonal adjustments can be defined as calculating over a span of several years tee average deviation of any month from other months ot the year and then excluding that variance from the current report But this March the'seasonal adjustments torn had to take account of the early Easter, March 2$, against April 14 last year. ■ * w—w | Many merchants would be glad to segp calendar changes that would make Easter and other movable holidays come at the same date. Easter now can come any time between March 22 and April 25. An early Easter may have affected the drop the Commerce Department reports in sales of apparel mid department stores, ted tt may have had lea connection with tee drop of 6 per cent in the volume of durable goods, with automotive and lumber and building materials dealers accounting for most of this. Larger sales by food stores were the brightest feature of March. TOO MUCH? Perhaps some merchants were counting too much on the stimulus of more take-home pay. hankers note teat in the past consumers often have taken a while to change spending habits after any sudden rise in Income. The bankers say that usually a large part of any windfall goes at first into savings. Other bankers note that seasonal patterns themselves seem to hkve been dunging in the last three years, especially to money supply and demand and to other monetary indicators. Demand deposits, particularly, haven’t been following tee seasonal ups and downs of other years. And consumer spending doesn’t follow the calendar quite as predictably as to the past. * * t' But if March didn’t meet all of tee high hopes for It, the substantial gains for the first quarter as a whole feed the belief that the first half of the year will set records. If winter ever give! up and goes away, retell sales seem sore to satisfy mosT merchants. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRli ia, 1964 TWENTY-NI^E Decrffts /n Pontiac, Neighboring Areas WILLIAM F. ARNOLD SeniM for WOlian P. Arnold, 91, of 390 S. East BtaL will be 1:90 p.m. Wednesday at Gloria Del Lutheran Church. Burial will .follow In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Arnold died yesterday after a two-month illness. An Eagles memorial service will be held 0 p m. tomorrow at tperks-Griffin Funeral Rome. Employed as. an engineer for Couse Construction Co* Mr. Arnold was a member qf Eaglee Lodge of Flint and Auvets. Surviving besides his wife, Mary, are bi| mother, Mrs. Edgar Arnold of Pontiac; four, daughters, Barbara, Susap, Kathleen and Trudy, and a son, William, sell at home. AJs6 surviving are three Miters, Mrs. James -McCarthy, Mrs. Robert Fields, Mrs. Jamss Garris, and three brothers, Rex, Frank and Edgir all of Pontiac. "v MRS. HARVEY GIBBS Serrieb for Mrs. Harvey (Nina B.) Gabs, 75, of 9990 Curwood, Waterford Township, will be 3 OFFICE SPACE Pontiac Moll Office Building Robert WfttbeM 692-0123 Important News ...for Pontiac Investors! Witling, Larchin A Co. sow brings you the Dow-Jooe* doting Avenge*, plus dodng price* on rixty^ix leading stocks, daily, at 9:29 P.M. and 6:23 P.M., ever Radio Station WpON, Pontiic ... 1460 oa your dial For the latest, up-to-the minute news from Wall Street, tuna ia today and everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co. Memkero Mm* York Stock twokoogo Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac. Mich. • Ft 2-1279 LEASE FOR LESS ltMIMhe CHEVY JMPALA hooter $69 PRUDENTIAL Auta Leasing Plpom Ml 44921 Comer Wayne end Cllwton NOW LEASING ieemrie Bee Apaftmeute Spacious Lake Ltotot - Jut to MIN Watt of Williams Laica |M< at MW and Pontiac l-aka Road. CALL MUTOP REALTY «7l-52|4 P ®. Wednesday at First United Missionary Church. Burial will follow lh Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrg. Gibbs died unexpectedly yesterday. Her body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Surviving besides her husband la a daughter, Mrs. Perry Williamson of Pontiac; three sons, Raymond and Robert Spurrier of Pontiac and Walter of Union Lake; two slaters; 11 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. JOSEPH W. VALUER Service for formes; Pontiac resident Joseph W. Vallier, 45, of Center Line will be l a. m. Wednesday in St, Clements Catholic Church, Center Line. Burial will follow in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Vallier, an electrician fir, Detroit Edison Co., died unexpectedly yesterday of A Mtrt attack. The Rosary will be recited tft I p. m. tomorrow in the Ford Funeral Home, Center Line. Surviving ate two sons, David and Jeffrey, Wfo at home; his mother Mrs. Florence Valuer of Pontiac; a slater, Mira. Rita O’Connor of Waterford Township; and a brother. MARY N. WERTZ Service for Mary N. Wertz, 69, of 69 S. Edith will be Wednesday at the Groff Funeral Home, Lancaster, Penn, burial following. Miss Wertz, a member of the Mt. Zion Reformed Church of Pavia, Penn., died Saturday after a brief illness. Surviving are a sister, Miss Lamont Wertz of Pontiac, and three brothers, Kenneth of Pontiac, Floyd of Lancaster,. Pen., and Michael of Biglersville, Pen. JOHN WISTERMAN Service for John Wisterman, 8-month old an of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wisterman, 471 8. Edith, will be 1:99 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Burial wiU follow in Oak UU Cemetery. The child died Saturday after a brief illness. Surviving besides his parents are .three listers, !va Marie, Irene Lee and Geraldine, aU at home. MRS. SIDNEY R. OLIVER TROY—Service for Mrs. Sidney R. (Ellenor) Oliver, 66, of 1669 E. Wattle ,wUl be 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. John’s Episcopal Church, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Oliver died early today after a long illness. She waa a member of the Mary Martha Circle of her church and member and past president of MOMS Unit 66. Her body wUl be at Price Funeral Home until 1:90 pm. Wednesday. A MOMS memorial service will be conducted at the funeral home at 8 pm. tomorrow. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrsrjohn Holcombe of Hazel Park and Mrs. Keith Earner of' Royal Oak; two sons, Ronald G. and Edward R., both of Troy; three sisters, and fourteen grandchildren. JOSEPH W. PALMETER LAKE ORION - Service for Joseph W. Palmeter, 86, of 454 Newton will be 2 pm. tomorrow DECORATION DAY ERECTION PROMISED SEE What You Buy Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a family monument. Its purchase warrants thought and guidance. See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has a complete display, and who tan design a py*r>n*iired monument to harmonite with its surroundings. We have the experience. We have the complete display. We specialize in fully guaranteed Select Barre Granite Monuments. Monuments MONUMENTS • MARKERS from $195 from $35 OUR 70TH YBAR OF SIRVICf TO PONTIAC ARIA FAMILIES INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. PERRY FE 5-6931 1 Bronx* Plata* at Below Promotional Cemetery Pries* at Allan’s Funeral Home. Burial will bd in East Lswn Cemetery. Mr. Palmeter died Saturday Of a heart attack, He was » retired foreman for the Mfohignn Central Railroad where he had been employed for 29 years. He was a member of the Pioneer Association, MCRR, and Brotherhood of Railroad Maintenance Employe*. Surviving are his wife, Jennie; two sons, Arthur W. of Detroit and Willis R. of Lenubd two daughters. Mrs. Am'y'r Grime of Lake Orion ahd Mrs. Joseph Priuer of Flqdudg; and four grandchildren, BIBS. ROBERT SHAW MARLETTE — Service f ar Mrs. Robert (Jessie) Shaw, 89, of 9676 Marietta will be 2 p.m. Wednesday M the Carman Funeral Home, Brown City. Burial will follow )n Evergreen Cemetery, Brown City. Mi*. Shew died yesterday aft-era long illness. She was a member of the! Brown (Sty Methodist Church; and Washington C h a p t e r No. 166, Order of foe Eastern Star. Surviving are a son, Bruce Budy of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Elmer Root of Mariette; stepdaughter, Mrs. Clare Schoenhals of Brown City; six grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. HAROLD S. SNOOK WOLVERINE LAKE—Service for Harold S. Snook, 72, of 842 Wolverine will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at foe Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Snook, S retired employe of Chrysler Corp., died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart attack. . He was a member of Jehovah’s Witnesses. Surviving are his wife, ArUne; a ion, Gerald S. of Hesperia; two sisters, and a grandchild. Crash Hospitalizes Waterford Girl, 19 Cynthia Overstreet, 19, ef Hi S. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, is In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries suffered in an auto woddent Saturday at 10:16 pm. Street Fight -Hospitalizes 1 Man; 1 Held A street fight ended late Saturday night with one man being admitted to Pontiac General Hospital In serious condition and another being held for questioning. Under Intensive care following foe midnight scrap on Allen at Adams is Vallie Tlggs, 21, of 495 Bloomfield. He suffered facial lacerations and a possible concussion. Being held b William A. Carte, 94, of 299 South East Boulevard. Police quoted Carle as saying he, along with some 14 other persons, was at a home at 33 Allen when Tlggs and a group of other men. came onto the porch, opened the door and shouted obscenities. The men inside the house chased and caught them when their car stalled at the intersection, Carle told police. He said the fight ensued when Tlggs began swinging at him with a shovel. in front of 275 S. Cass Lake 4*^ with teaching ma- Mss Overstreet, who suffers! ' broken ribs and a broken nose, was riding In a car driven by Robert UvfautBton. 2899 Woodbine, Waterford Township. Livingston’s northbound ear struck the rear ef- another northbound car drtvea by Mrs. Sally Buckler, 91, eT 11S Lafayette, South Lyon. Mrs. Buckler, who was treated for Injuries at foe hospital and released, told police that Livingston’s par was traveling at a high speed. Livingston stated that he could rood) no details of iho accident; He also was treated it to? hospital and released. Sailor Dies From Blast on Ore Ship SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) -A 59-year-old Great Lakes sailor died here Sunday of burns suffered when the ore carrier William A. Irvin blew a boiler tube In Lake Superior late Saturday. Two other men scalded in the explosion were reported in satisfactory condition at a Sault Ste. Marie hospital today. The dead man was William Wuori, a maintenance man from International Falls, Minn. HOSPITALIZED Hospitalized are Leon Shuffit Jr., a coal passer from Benson-ville, 01., and Stanley Pennell, 1, a fireman from Milwaukee. Shuffit was the more seriously burned of the two. A ★ w The tube let go, spraying live steam about 6:90 p.m. Saturday. The injured men were removed by the Coast Guard cutter Mackinaw and rushed here down' the 8t. Marys River. The Irvin, bound through Whiteflsh Bay, was able to make the Soo under its own power and was tied up here today for Coast Guard inspection of her damage. A A A ., . The Irvin belongs to foe Pittsburgh fleet of U.S. Steel Corp. If Carried too For * Teaching, Machines Can Be a Handicap By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. “If a little is good, more will be better!” is an opinion which often leads to trouble. Such has DR. NASON chines. When used too much, the teaching machine, which can be valuable for foe student wbo needs ''mtrimy ac for background job training In specific cases, soon becomes a han-dicap rather than ajy ak£/ Sidhey t/Pressey, professor of edubRtkm at the University of Arizen* acknowledged fafoer of fob teaching machine, has had some second thoughts abbot the uses now befog made of teach-* fog machines. He Is inclined to think they have become monstrosities with their many-tbousand»of-fraines programs — with their interminable writing in and moving of gadgets. This is what you get if you expect the so-called teaching machines to deliver lectures, conduct experiments, give and grade examinations and conduct a student step by step through a difficult geometric theorem or through.the intricacies of a Grade irregular verb. Thera Is nothing new *r machines. They are as education Itself . . . Secretes gets credit for perfecting foe technique. This, in essence, was foe Soc-ratic plan. After foe great teacher put a question to his student, he waited for an answer. Then, with questions and answer!, he led foe student from idea to idea, until the student reached a basic conclusion. A. A. Lumsdaine, program director for training and education at the American Institute for Research in Pittsburgh; ■tes: “All of, foe devices that have been called Teaching Machines represent some form qf variation of what can be called foe ‘Socratic’ method of teaching. They present the individual student with programs of questions and answers, problems to be solved add exercises to be performed. Sf*OWS PROGRESS / “In addition, however, they also provide some type of automatic fiedfoKk or correction to the student so that he is ih-formed immediately of his progress at eacITstep end given * basis for correcting his emmre

wyarlwta to maiwnctora* Hanna a*ilra>to or nartMl* *•"*• A*rM 14 an# ». Call ir. Nanay at SIMM1 to SIM, MaaSay, at. or Ta***ay, April 14, Warn * *jn. S rtaviM to: SCHOLZ HOMtl, INC,. SMI N. wiKwaaS Atto, TatoSa, Just Riotived A Fin* Selection ef BOOK END Fine Onyx and Heavy Brass • Horse Needs • Golfer • Mallard Dtioks e Linooln m • Sail Fltli e Santa Merit e Twin Sail Beats • Lyre and Many Others Office Outfitters Slmcm l899 GREGORY, NITER i THOM ELECTRONICS IN INDUSTRY SIGNU INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES The $l5'billion electronics industry it now entering a period of accelerating change, in both . technology and sales patterns. Our Monthly Letter interprets recent developments k electronics and evaluates the possible effect* of lasers, microelectronics, and space communications. Three major non-military markets for electronic equipment receive considerable attention. Entertainment: 1963 electronics sales were $2.5 billion; we expect them to ex-.. ceed $4.5 billion by 1970. Commercial-Industrial: This area offers, in our judgment, the greatest growth potential Our figures show grass income from computers, systems and all EDP sources could reach nearly $14 billion by 1970. Medical: In the decade shod we believe this market could triple and reach a $2.5-biDion level annually. We recommend nine electronic stocks and provide brief comments and financial and operating data for each. To receive a copy of our Monthly Letter, now available to investors, mail coupon below. gqodbqdy&co. ESTABLISHED 1001 Mwtan ef leading Stack aad Commodity fr4w|ii ns snow* moorr konnh oa Ml 7.SSOO JO« IMP > OrtN SATURDAYS ROOM *|M AM TO III** MB oni to omen thsoushout ins nation THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 1$, 1964 Sellers Seen on Way to Recovery HOLLYWOOD (UPI> — British actor Peter Sellers appeared to be on his way to .recovoy today from a near-fatal heart seizure be suffered a week ago. Spokesmen at Cedars of LA-anon Hospital said Sellers was getting along well and probably would be moved from the intensive care unit sometime today to a private room. The English comedian’s condition atm Was listed as serious, bat be was el! medication and was said to be la good > apirpfc ' Despite the encouraging signs, doctors emphasised tbit, the 38-year-old Sellers faces a long period of recuperation. / * * ★/ • Sellers, who was in Hollywood for a starring role in the movie "Fm Me, has been replaced by Ray Walston of television’s “My Favorite Martian” series. ’ STAYS WITH HUSBAND Swedish actress Britt Ekland, 21, Sellers’ bride of less than three months, has remained at the hospital since the actor-comedian suffered the coronary thrombosis. ★ ★ * Miss Ekland said she and her husband plan to stay here until Sellers is well enough to return to their borne in London. Death Notices Russian Prof Shuns Asylum CAMBRIDGE, Mass. lat). New h avwryona. FB >-4361. Poy T^ff Your BilM Hama or ONlcaApp ATTENTION 7 SCHOOL 'TEACHERS Our post experience with teochiiV hos been vt rewarding. We offer pleasant and dignified position for suirimer or kart* time work. If you care to pursue this further! call 338-0436 for appointment and interview. S^-.Wif.WbnK t MFG. CO. .11$ Indianwood Rd. Laka Orton An equal opportunity employer $20 - $40 EXTRA Permanent Part-Time Can uaa 3 more men over 21 with car for route wvk. You must b* a Me to work at least 18 hour* weakly. 3734343/ GAS STATION ATTENDANT. MUlf be experienced In minor repairs and drive-way. Sunoco Station. Telegraph 3 Maple Reads. $115 to $130 WEEKLY NCI SALES k EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Need 1 more top-notcfi neat appearing ambitious married man unitor 45 with car and phone to service regular- customers on an established' route. High guarantee* to guilfttod man. MAA3I74, A tow part tlma openings. , GENERAL MECHANIC, 3 < A R dealership, benefits. experience necessary. Ask tor Marl*. OA B-252S. GLASS MAN, ALSO AUTO TRIM-mar, exp. ATs Glass and Auto,: under new management. EM 3-7121. Management i District manager will interview men over 30 years of age. Must have safes management experience, Rave been a sales crew leader, or show a consistent good sales record. For those who are manage men minded, we offer a brief training period before guaranteed « n lory and placement in management. Applicants screened, decision made same day. Be prepared to start work now. Contact Mr. Smith, FE 8-0438 far confidential interview. HEtPTlEtF Our business Is booming,___ extra help. Grlllmen, but boys, boys for car hop. Apply Big Bay Drive-Ins. Telegraph and Huron, Dixie Hwy. and Silver * Road. Apply In person, * -" " P.m. - 7 p.m. ■ LANDSCAPE FOREMAN, i exp. end ref. Apply If >bson's Flowers, 101 1 MAINTENANCE MAM PART-TIME er toll time, call Ml 4-1*44. MARkitb /WAN FOR OSNIRAL 4 Help WiRted female COOK. afFly AFTER AaI6N Wr MbpiRNifAfigg. Top Ml j^nHw aar weak. CHptonvIlle Rd. Nice high r" (lichen help, days, studanti or graduates only. Apply In parson. BIB N. Perry.______________________ security, toll time. Apply In par-ton. Ilaghaa Itafchar Suffrki, Fan- Apply 4773 Dixie Hwy. between OrTo44? *-m" °r ' p,m’ I MEN NEEDED TO IJEARM THE HEAinW5(NO AtR-CTNDITIpN-ING BUSINESS. GOOO PAY. at kast WUT1NG L SAGINAW. » f FJA. -TO S.RJIL . MECHANIC FULL-TIME. MUST BE COCKTAIL LOUNGE WAITRESSES. uvrisr'aENKRXL OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME tor Hit right manl Customers In pert Oakland County need *— Dept. MCD-a*0B3, Freeport. II TARf - TIME After 4 p.m., four evelngs per weak. 8200 guaranteed monthly, H You qualify. Far tntormltlar Mr. >000, DR 3-0*22, I tom. PARtS MANAGER OR 3-1107. HOUSE KEEPiR, LIVE Tfi~ CAR E doctor's homo, live In. Admr waek. Bonus. Vacation. 841, MA 4-S430. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-home, must Hva In, 4 Iran. 1 through ltn 83S per ___i. JU 0-14**. HOUSEKEEPER FOR AN ELDER-ly gentleman, mom tor heme than wages. Sundays tot. Call FE. 4-3058. tor prtvato duty, must have own transportation. Apply 225 State. FE 1-34*1 Nurse's Exchange. lTShT housekeeping, babV- slttlng, own transportation, 033 week” OR 4^898. Calf after 4:30. MATURE WOMAN WANTED FOR baby sitting. S days. Own transportation. Drayton Plaint taato OR 3030, aftor * p m. several years af aparatton ha* never had a strike or layoff. Steady year round work, 8500 a month. For Information caN Mrs. Daw, FE 3*141 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. tonight REGISTERED NURtfc -FOR NtlRK Ing and adminIttratlva supervision in a modem nursing henw. Resident In Pontiac area. Attractive salary. Pi *3443 tor Interview'. ; RECEPTIONIST FOR ^TURDAVS only. Over 11. DonnatPi. y-BMO. and eupply company. 8138 par weak , ptot _____ _____ a nets during two weeks af training In VhlcMO to tall China, Glassware, Silverware, Kitchen Ulentlls and Janitor Supplies to Hotels, ReetauraMi, Clubs. ttotoHalo, Schools and Institutions. Liberal wmmlaalona with 111* p«r ---------- drawtoe account arrang------------- upon starting on territory- Territory oyalUMa consists af Pontiac, Flint, Owoaso, Saginaw, Pigeon, Lapaar, Port Huron, Pontiac, Mkh. area. Write complete detills tot Philip. J. Green, Partamtal Director, EDWARD DON A COMPANY, 2201 South LaSalle Street, Chicago 14, Illinois. SELL ADVERTISING BOOK MATCHES Writ* Ml We put you In business nenv<*rwdy*'pL'uS""union"Libel Po-lltlcal Mafchasl Everything ' — nlshed FREE! Tap — SERVICE MEN Broaching machine Tracer lathe experience beneficial. Bend resume listing prevtous exp--- “— TOOLMAKER BENCH HANDS AND union thap. All fringe bentfttt. g tsssr-iZ? **$»*%!. jtof Cpto tt^ Birmingham, Mkh. TOOL MAKERS Tlrtd of' working nights Flxturee-Machlne Builders TOOL BENCH HAND Top rata St hours or batter, apply In parson Jqda Industrl ParkStraat.- WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE EM-— by S7-ytar-old company, erested In making 15,000 commission. It wll’ .. _____ H Investments. Outside canvassing. M a,m. Mon.-F S. Csss Lake Rd. HT’olta-.1 Good starting aatary. i TRAIN 3 A ___»r. *100 par — Blue Cross. 473-1364 8 wMfttb: Experienced LUtE ‘ tr asphalt pRiNito. 117 Kemp, YBDiMT M4n, not in sch66l, • Waterford area, tor part time 1ia». OR 3*338. youWg man to work in ilLdf- e laundry. Apply I to t p.m. Orchard Lk. rd. YOUNG MARRIED MAN FO* iiW-Ing machine dept, sake and atrv-ke, no exp. nacaesary, guar. «aV ary plu* comm, basis. Call Mr. LeOere, FE 8-6431._________________r WelpWRRteBI NURSES AIDES. ' Pontiac P(«4* ALTERATION LADY, ONE Experienced to aNbrtng men's cleth-big. Full time, permanent position. Barnett's Clothes Shop, ISO N. Saginaw Street. aaaturI woaaAn to live Rochester area. Light h and child caraTOL1B7«l.^^^ BEAUTY OPERATOR EXPERI- ---referred. Alberts Suburban : ash Ions, 1*14 W. II FE 3-3871 after 5. COOK OR DAY WORKER, BL06m-Hills, excellent salary. |Mi age. ei^n-lence. Wrne Sag- LATHE AND MILL 'OPERATORS, DO-and 60 grinders, experienced tody. jSrtwfi Mto. Co. fftoGUS. ^ MID0LE-A6ED MAN FOfc HiGH^ watchman on estate in Bloomfield HUIs. Must have A-i raterdneas. Reply Pontiac Pro** Bax83/ ■ B»AtyisilXT,>AS ibCWKINQ ■ FORE-. man. Small machlna 'abbp. Possible future partnership. LI 2-4004. CURB WAITRESS fad's ftoye openings for ysur women-to serve as curb waitress on the day shift. Uniforms or... meals furnished. Top eam'ngs. general drug references required, Ga Drugs, 7S44 Highland Road. PI NINO ROOM HOSTESS. DO you TED’S >, PUU/ANU PAfIT. Apply hTparian. PONTIAC AVIATION LEARN TO FLY WITH LINOY (ever 10,000 hours experience) Complete flloht and ground schor -------— ------- -- chartor. PHONE 673-1519 • dieLel yeudK dEivce ning school. Truck, 14133 tmol*. Detroit. Call U“ * erenccs, experience ai > box If Pontiac RN% LPH'S, WANTED _______838-7133. ALISLAOY. DIXIE CREAM Danuta. OR 3-4S1G. Walton ^— SALAD MAKER Experience net essential, good working conditions, paid vqcat‘“ anp - Iqauranee, meals any i Work Wonted Male UNIVERSAL SAFt WATfa CO. Girls wanted for light Aalaphona work. Salary plu* commission. 682 3888. / VACATION PLANS AHEAD? I a good Incoma data / to L—. Friendly, pleasant and profitable work quickly put* 88 h your pockets rap retenting Avon Cosmetics. Write P.O. Ban *1, Drayton Plain* WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS _____ be 18 or evw/. Full or pdrt- tlme. Maa is furnished, vacarlon iltailzatlon t_____I _. Drlve-ln, Telegroph a sts. Also Dixie Hwy. WOMEN — EARN 815 SELLING 40 bottles Watkins vanilla. FE 2-3033. wAtfRhftt — bAY SHIFT, 11,-7. WAITRESS Experienced. Over If. Apply paraon aftor 4 p.m., 4*10 N. Rot attar Rd., Rochester. WAITRESSES FOR COCKTAILS ' food, must be neat, experience necessary. Apply aftor '* p.m. Bowl Lounge, log S. Cat* ok pari A club, 3130 Famdato, SyF WAITRESSES Dining room, we are accepting apailcatlan* tor both day and night anlft*. Mutt b* tt year* of age, top earning*, paid vacations, insurance benefit*. Apply in person TED'S i. Apply In pprson. Waldron WOMAN1 EXPERIENCED Pontiac Lake t one* dailrabk. FE 4dS30. WANTED ■baiigjlafli May. BABYSITTER, \UQHT ♦rantportatlon. 332-6072. HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING for 1 tales people in our real estate department. Experienced preferred, but will train If necessary. Plenty af floor time and and prospects. C*U.J. A. TAYLOR, OR 483*1. - '■ . ; " SCANDANAVIAN help WANTED, background In preparation or tales of food to run Danish sandwich ~ '' Hills. Mt 4-dlli. Sate* Help, Male Eeoaale l-A CAPABLE REAL ESTATE SALES-man to handk sales a* custom type homes end lake properties. Excellent remuneration setup for right man. Call Mr. Page, 473- NEW DIVISION HAS OPENING for t part er full time man. For, datafla call FE 3-5340 1 0:00 p.rn. \ CAREERS BY KAY Ml 46663 V Quito 331 EVELYN EDWARDS \MAUI InttruetioRS-SdiooU DIESEL nWUta MECHANICS jw t Couzans. UN 46606. /IBM Training Leant IBM. keypunch, oparatkn and wiring, 1 Mar - programming. Ml—■■■ Board ef BdUcatldn approved. Free placement service. Free parking. AmtoM «-—■— — mnay SYSTEMS INSTITUTE . : 61 E. Nine Mile, Haatl Perk 547-8303 Cranas, field trdlntoe. Kay, i7J»i Wflwttd HevoelioM 6eed» 29 AUCTION SAL! EVERY 0ATUR-day at flu* bird Auction. “n"' buy furniture, tools end appli OR >4047 or MEtrsa* 7-313*. GIRL FRIDAY, I 5. ACCOUNTING, AUDIT, TAXIS, KEY. 17301 Jat. Couzans, Detroit CaH¥" USED OFFICE FURNITURE, ,FILES portab'e typewriter and othaT buai-naaa macnlnas. OR 3*767 or Ml 7-S444. \ USED HOME AIR CONDITI6NERS __________FE 4-7153_______\ j WANTED! TRAINEES I Study at school er af liom* _ MACHNIST TRADE TOOK 3 OIE MAKING-DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITIQNING-REFRIO. AUTO MECHANICS . You can EARN aa you LEARN Phone FE 4-4507 or writ* Allied institute, 1340 s. MkhigaR ______Chicago, IIL 40603 WANTED! TRAINEES! NEW TRAINING PROGRAM Study at school er at ham* ; MACHINST TRADE \ TOOL It DIE MAKING-DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITIONNO-REFRIO. . AUTO MECHANCS You can BAR ana you ELARN Phone FE 4-4507 or write tilled Institute, 1340 0. Michigan mtogham. Security deposit, or lease. FE 4-*Mf after ! ,. 5-ROOM HOUSE, 3 ADULTS, TEL- 11 Il-r37, .JOBS HIGH SCHOOL GRAOUATE AGE 23, with basic Mtctreqkt •> '--- would Ilk* work in radio Shop, 335-3436. . LIGH+ HAULING. 33A304S Work Wanted Female GENERAL housework, refer-s. Cell aftor 3 p.m. 336-34*1. HOME TYPING, LAUNDRY-1 RQN- baby SltHng. 334-17V7. IRONINGS WANTED. \ UL 3:313*. LADY RECOVERING FROM AUTO accident injury desires mm alteration, nursemaid, Pontiac Press, Box 10. MltCtLLANEOUS 7 V PIN 6 l>4 home. Phone 4S3-S4S3. WANTED - IRONINGS, WATER-^mto orayton area. OR 1-2153. Business Service General Printing s ( CEMENT WOfUT Licensed cement contractor, also block and bridr work. GUJNN const, co. Ers-fia. AlICTRICvMOTOR SERVICE—RE-palrlng ahd -.awjndlng. Ill E. Pika, PhonePE *e*si: FREE ESTIMATES ON AU^jill-Tl finance. R. B. Munro Co. FE 3*631. ffctrk' Dressmaking A Tailoring 17 MEN'S AND LADIES' ALTERA-tlons. OR 3-5126, Watortord. REMODELING, TAILORING AND tor work. Edna Warner. FE 5-2538. GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD Income Tux Service IS. NONE HIGHER, EXCEPT Businesses. Lang form prepared and typed In your homo. Goorgo Lyle. FE 8-8252. ____________ ACCURATE EXPERIENCED W. R- BOLIN OPEN ALL YEAR 1* W. Hwmn. Or----i ACCURATE-DEPENDABLE. Your homo or our*. . KEYS A NACKERMAN FE HI7I___________Ft »-22*7 FE 5-2244 Experienced EXPERIENCED — DEPENDABLE Income Tax — Bookkeeping R. Polley, 673-8063 INCOME TAX, BOOKKtdHNtt Notary. K. Hetcnler. S3 and S3 Bvg. 591 SECOND FE 5-3876 CeiiYEiesceut-Nurslug 11 Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Corrntlete insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR SALES OPPORTUNITY Ouillftod applicants for aqles post ftons With leading manufpchwo of business machines. Age 24-30 rUe* simiipSgrOduete. Previou sales txsiflads 1*“^ - jFeintiin t Decerutlug /'ll r.^■ ■, A-1 PAINTING AND - '-7 PAPER HANGING 'THOMPSON FE 4-8344 ElSNlH .. tlRVicO —. IkAflfflNO, decor*Hr>9 and remodeUnfl. 682-4132.; Pulurtug li Decereting papering, tree estimates. 682-0774. EXPERIENCED PAINTING Affl peperina, tree estimate^ PAINTING, REASONABLli PRltil lob too email. FE4-181*. - prices. Fra* Tub* tl Montgomery Ward CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive on* o our sharp la to modal cars. Wo Wll share expanse*. M&M MOTOR SALES- FIRE AND WINDSTORM INSUR-ance at 2* per cent savings. Other ' Insurance to 15 per cent in ATRus companies. X. G. Hampstead, RoaF tor. 34* w. Huron. PE 44B4 HOMEOWNERS SISJ3 annuaLlV Scale* Agency, FQ MOD, 434*>. AgnrfeuH UnNrnlrtied IffWL&'n uK’iBmyTJtr 3 A66MITUPPER/ PnivAT* RN- trsncto togth^MK Ft BOtM. ,,. ' open *iro*OAtt.Y (RAND NEW APARTA6ENTS, NOW 'YBaDY for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. On* and two bedrooms, «r conditioned, modem SWE^Wr relrlgerators garbage dlspoul, formica cupboards: bullt-tn chin*, marble window sills, hot wator .L OR 1 PIKE OP FURNITURE r appliances wanted quickly. Lr" adTuargoto H*ysa, PE $****• ASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllances t piece *r houseful. PdarsotY*. FB 4-toil. LET US BUY OR *ELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 67S-2323. Wmrted Miscellaneeui N — -.........1-1. OL l___________________ fE BUY OLD GOLD, PLATINUM AND ROTATE JEWELRY. Con-notly's Jewelers. 14 W. Huron. ward to fquar* Lake Rd..f to Opdyke Read. W* will b* waiting at th* comer. CALL FE 0*111 dr Ml 6-4J0O GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATi CO. 4438 Telegraph Road rfiR CLEAN PERSON. MY 3-7131 Near S. Lapaar Road. «cj«if».cis’K.K'afar: TOults Only Fi S4*l* Rent Houses, Ferulibei 39 .... Chapel wishes to rant u — erately priced 3 bedroom homo' Drayton or Pontiac area. P 1 BEDROOMS. GAS HEAT. Itf Fisher. SS5 monthly. PE B4S3I or PE MSM QftorSpm.__________. 5 ROOMS, RATH, oAl HEAT. NO utilities. 187. Inquire at 13* S. Edith. URGENTI " Working mother with 2 school age children desires 2- or 3-bedroom unfurnished house or apt. in Lake Orion area with reasonable rant. MY 3-1726 after 6 p.m. only. • WANTED TO RENT OR OPTION Shore Living Quarters 33 ELDERLY COUPLE TO LIVE WITH Wanted Reul Istcts 36 1 TO 50 ERTIES AND 'lANCKCONTRACTS. Warren Stout, Realtor J9.fi; Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 ^ Daily fill I MUL1IPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH Gl OR FHA HOMES We buy all homes, anywhere, even if behind In payments. No listings, no red tape, cash Immediately, Daily and Sunday *•*. UN 3-0833. ____■ CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 3 Oakland Avt.____FE t-»141 value. If It's real astate, sell m WHITE, INC. 2*91 Dixie Hwy. AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR IISES WANT 70 SELL? GIVE y$ A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M5*t OR 4-030* 403*575 Rati V PRIVATE PARTY WANTS GOOD tat In White Halt Eastover, or iieemftold Hills Estates. Cash. Apurtments-FurnisiieE 1- AND 3 ■ ROOM EFFICIENCY — . an Pontiac Lake and High-Rd. All uttllttos Included. Ph. k LHey, 673.1190. MM Hlg---- ROOMS, PRIVATE, CLEAN, ■ROOM; EVERYTHING CLEAN. Adults, m Whlttomore. I ROOMS FOR ONE BAtCHiLOR. “' T‘" ' FE 4-2*2f. SMALL ROOMS, GENTLEMEN, jufslde city. 68^154-—------- 2'A - ROOMS, NEAT AND .CLEAN, utilities furnished, adults only. See after 4:30,16 Pinegrove. 3-ROOM AND.BATH ON REABURN. Call before 8-,39 r m. after 5 p.m FE HlW_ _ , ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED, private. Call UL 2-3497. /UuilmeuliFerulAed 37 4 NICE ROOMS AND UTILITIES (ICE BAdHkLOR, CARPEriu. main flaer, private. PE 3-4376. in* ttfawrtm AUIW- ture. *150 par manfh. Adult* only, m/%M FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS ^ peal end sNuffleboerd court*. Certainly an NniiMbto place to Had and play. taCfK tip children, no pirts. Drive out west HuratK on* Mock west of Elizabeth Lake Read, jure right on Caa* Lake Road tot The Fontainebleau Apartments CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTM*NTS__ BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS immediate Occupancy The Ultimata In Frivol* Living" Children i----------- --------- shopping, recreation, to mil# * -Chrysler Fraaway. 3 FURNISHED MODELS RENTALS FROM $150 3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, & PER MONTH. NORTfj PART OF Pontiac near Northern High. 3 bedrooms, gas- heat, saparata dining room, newly decorated. A RIAL VALUE *34*575 ^ BLOOMFIELD BEAUTY Stately 3-bedroom colonial homo, carpeted, ate. SI50 a month. References. Ask tor Mr. Value!. FE 4-3331. BOULEVARD HEIOHtt MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD *55 par mo. In Pontiac: 3 bad-rooms, gas heat, newly decorated, children welcome. Large dining *REAL VALUE 626-9575 1 LARGE UPPER SINGLE OR .double, outside city..4CF41S4. ClIAn ROOM. P'RIVATE EN- LOVELY ROOM FOR A GENTLi-mgw; 665 W. Huron Street. PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOM FOR n, near General Hospital, f dttirad. IS Miami. FE JSS8* ROOM AND OR BOARD, I35to Oakland Av*. FE 4-1434. ZONE COMMERCIAL, CLOsS-lti 7-room house, large ^3-car garage, 175. Floyd Kant, phon* FE 3-4105. RgoUm With Board 43 ROOM AND BOARD FOR FEN-s loner, S60 a month, or exchan go tor helping Invalid. FE 4^3M. 400 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE —to Mi Dixie Hwy. In Water-, plenty of parking and reason-, call MA 3-1413. ' . EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN LOCA-lion, utilities, dally janitor aarv- HURON AND PERRY Up to 3,000 square feet of attractive 2nd floor office apace. Excellent advertising possibilities, across from Federal Building. Antietf Inc Realtors, FE *4)464. NEW/ MODERN SUITEL OF OF-flees overlooking lake. Telegraph Road. Contact Tam Bateman, FE Real Basinet* Property 474 4 THE 30X40 MOOERN BUILDING II ntw Fontainebleau Plata. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3330 PONTIAC LK, RD. OPEN * to * FE 3-7103 M.L.3. OR 44)437 4* X 4 HEW BLOCK BUILDING, brick front. Fast advancing area on west M-59. Suitable for,More or offices, will leas* an er Mvld*. J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR -------—D HWHand Rd. ALSO^flAVE MANY OnreRPINB and 3-bed ROOM homr in . 'SECTIONS ©F TOWN/WITH AS LITTLE AS SIS0 DOWN. WRIGHT X \ - A- FE 3*141 . . Bventogy Aftor 7,-^E 1-1444 THE PONTL AC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1964 THIRTY-ONE Uk Hwm *b5)t.to* kitch-eoverad patio, 2-car attached ewpi .wiw,m drive, mm yard. £elt or 3-2729 — to ajn. to J-BEDROOM BRICK, BREEZEWAY. Watartord Village. Beal neat. *14,-Ott IV§6 dew. Ctos* to acheela |o Drive near Washington Jr. Htgt Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 WMt Huron Street FE MW (feiiSfe, FE4-4I38) 1 • BEDROOM RANCH, 112,900. 4-beOraom Caee Cal *14,4$), your ToT Nation Bids. Co. Call OR JwKa . */■ .>•/■- ,' -. - ■ / MEDROOM HOUSE WITH BASE- ' mant, 17 *■■■* “----- — of (end.’ Joslyn Rd. and I eric* oitg liy^c 5-BEDROOM HOME Inum elding — 80 acres, 70 ■» tillable, Vi mil* blacktop, n mHe on gravalroad. A good b at fSXNh. Tern)*7/ . 0-ROOM HOME, ALUMINUM 310-\lM^MLfBearnent, Ilk-car garage, ( oil heat. 31.00 wt | ROOMS, FIREPLACE, PRIVI- 4- ROOM HOME, 2 BEDROOMS, (ell bath, alto Vi bath off tweeter bedroom, separata dining room, foil baoemenf, all heat. Jlk-car garage. Large landscaped lot with good eatdan toot. Phone API Land-waplig^mornlnga, F E 4-1221 or t-ROQM ALL MOOBRN NEAR PON-Hac High and Crotaot, 14,500 cash * “auburn heights 4-room bungalow, gas heat, aluminum siding, new naat, corner let, trees, Stl,200, FHA 2 per cant PAUL* JONES REALTY FE 6B5S0 | BEDROOMS, SEPARATE DINING room, large kitchen cupboard space, lib lag room, full bat malic ell heat, *■“» paved drive < terms. REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2UI N. Opdyke Road FE 2-0114 FE fr0157 Sole Houses NO DOWN, 3-BEDROOM BRICK Wm.-m basement, patto. fcnoe, dlshmSster. 4S4 Moore, 3144333. 4300' WALDdN ROAD, dlAfcKSTdN ^tRWTOC&TtBU*LDERS>r*d*' A 4-BEDROOM WINNER • the "talk of thetwn" Over 1,500 square teak' Hi baths, family area, recreation mom, gas heat. 24-foot 2Wear garage. "Quality built." Your lot or ours. Easy W. H. BASS R EALT.OR . FE 3-7210 BUILDER Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mfreo Neighborhoods land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKER! 44 Franklin Blvd. > FE $3443 AB tractive headroom home. Nice garage. Large comer let. Excellent location. Only SI 1,500. TottnoT. RLWoed Reeltv Ml8“ 4024031. BY OWN erTTSSdroomTIiSrTh- BASIC BUT MtMng down on your 1st WMI furnish materials to finish. " ARTHUR C COMPTON R SONS ____ 43*o w. Huron st. OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-45SS, FE 8-7850 BY OWNER, MnE jJ&IMWiL-agw, 4-room coioqlsl, 1 yasr eld. 4 bedrooms, Ilk bathrooms, sunken JVMi>M fMd|^1iem, sap—*-dining, kltchetv wlfh bullt-lns, RMMt 2-car garaga, patio. B„_.... igrwg schools. Wjk Call SY OWNER “ fleer,- carpets, drapes, tvveer garage, finished basement, sun pane, well landscaped. Immediate p— CHANNEL LOT, OVERLOOKING Leon Uke, 3 bedrooms, brick end paneled. 2 fireplaces, 2 tiled baths, carpeting throughout. Scar garage, exposed finished basement, underground sprinkling system. HCMi Cell OR 3-1234. CLARKST0N 3-bedroom brick located In fcoautL ful Clerkston Gordons 4441 Church Street. Fw JtaWhint ceramic Information call While mertgeoe- I hit# Lake I CASS UKE . S bedrooms, Ilk baths, c drapes, large porch, 2-cer (P on canal, lusf a tow feet tram the span water. HILLTOP REALTY RV OWNER. HOUfE AT 110 PROB 2 5344. EllzabBth Laka Estates BY ■ OWNER — 3-bedroom brt ranch stylo, ever 1,100 so. ft. R.. full basement, paved drive, plas-mra-wellR^lMbmh. Built-In radio with ' tndlvk speakers, trtnlo trpek storms a Kroons. har«fwooa flr~* **•«« out. Dandy UMi « CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES DON'T MISS OUT! Only it of thaoa CHOICE l* ar 2-acra homo sites left, in this wafl-restrlcted area. 14 mile from Clerkston vTflag*. ONLY 33,100 to Estate 5054 S. Main st. MA 5-5821 FlAME BUNGALOW LAKEFR0NT BI-LEVEL FOR THI EXECUTIVE. A home complete where yea can have privacy ae well at comp left facilities Mt entertaining. A 50-foot patio * < toot (undock overhead Tl» ■■ ■■ need. A rebf cute tot id house, at,500. SIXMO down. Calf EM^WTW, HAC-KETT REALTY. kiUMEOiAm/tKdupANcY. west- j-bed- om trl-tovef, axe. condition, 2W ir attached garage, bullt-lns, War^WOfdr, tow down payment. Urns 1 price s .. oAlQH: . front home, fireplace, 400. Terms. )N LAKE ORION: On Indian Weed Road, It acrae and a reel ni-~ 2-bedroom home. 114,500, terms. Mixed Area—Nsw Homes OXFORD BRANCH brick heme, 2-ear brick garage, 2 extra taft priced IS sell, call OR 3-2345. immediate Possession. $9,950 TOTAL 4 bedrooms «r rearrange far manta. Wm trade. C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 NEAR SYLVAN LAKE — ATT RAC-five 1 bedroom, carpeted living rainw Wteitv kMateTssMiiflRtV room, 11* car garage. Electric dryer included In fullprlce. SI 2,700. 4S2-1377. 1394 Baochland. LIVE LIKE A MILLIONAIRE Country heme, 2s miles from f tlac. 3 acrae of land, s« poet fishing, hunting, nerat riding. All Mm end________ tlful 3-year-old |Np 4-levol home, ■ rooms, 8 baths, t fireplaces, 2W-car attached garage, tor 335,000. Easy totes. ™ 0. BALES Realtor 0210 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4109 LAJtoi HOUiE IN dooo CONDIr 11Ion, can be made Into 2 4-roam apts. easily. 310,900 with 31,000 down. Inquire Hollarback Auto ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, MORS REMODELING ME AMAtIONB Kraft Siding & Roofing ? FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-24401 ' ALUMINUM SIDING - REMOOEL- ^ 5-1501. ALUMINUM SIDING,/AWNINGS, Gutters Storm windows end do— Patios. Ffee Estimates, lew prices. Cal^/Superlor Days Architsctwral Drawing Asphalt Paving DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES FE *-4*00 bRIVEWAYS, COURTS, Etc. ANY slie, contractor, FE 3-2414,_ Mree estimatesTarking l6ts FREE ESTIMATES ON ORIVEWAYS and parking lots. You may call 152-4210 untw WjiJW. ______ PERMANENTS. 8540 AND iWL For oppolntrnent. Edna's Beauty Satan. 70 Chemberteln. FE 4-MS7. Block Laying PAULINE ALDER Member of the Sony Wallace Bri dal Ceneultant. 375 N. Gratiot, Ml SCAR GARAGE, St.. I net. OH Doors, Cencrate F Additions. House Raising .‘AUL GRAVES ' Free Estimates House raising and rnfaviNo, general cement work, R/ McCal-fum. FE 5-4543. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, formica Corp*t C AND A CARPETING SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Ml 4-8050 SCHWEITZER CARPET skRVIct, cleaning,/ repairing, leybig, etelr-way shitting. FE 8-3534. ‘ TUSOS CAf Be ■ tj-M.—r ft./TE 4-2876. OR mu- Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT 7-dresses, toother^ coats. OR 37193. ALTtRATONS AND CUSTO M sswtop. CeH ovonmes, 320-1539. Ooctricol CoRtfetors FREE .ESTIMATtS CR4 i mg.'Will ftnerspe. R. B. H trie Co. FE 54M1- o Elec A and G aavestreugh. galvlnlzad bnd aluminum. Free r^**~~A~~ 4Z3-74J9. M&S_________. . . Complete eavestreughmg earvtee.i Galvanized or aluminum. Free gXFBRT ROOFING, SIDING AND , putters. FE 5-1024. ,«ROOFINO ANb hlhAiti workmanship. By Supetwr or Eve. FB 44177; r * ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR FIobi^ Stadia^ JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sending end finishing. 15 years experience. 332-4971 R. Or SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing, BB t-SSSt ” Moolii ylw EXPERTS TO INSTALL YOUR furnace. ASH Salts, MA S-1BD1. PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRS. Furnaces, boilers, conversions. 24-hour service. MYMI2I, OA S-3424. Emerson FlumRmg B Hqptlng. RUBBISH HAULING, GARDEN plowing, and manure for MA 5-1439 or OR BOMS. GREENWOOD LAWN SIR VIC end Equipment Ca. 474-1144, top soil. blA6c OlhT. SAND. Oravqt Alee grading. OR 4-1944. T.levision, Radio bmI Hi-Fi Sorvko Imbhm.Tbx SorvkB NEIDRICK BUILDING SCRVICB -Home, iGeraae, Cabinets, AddIItone. FHA TERA1S. PE 44909, ■ TALBOTT LUMBER / MoviBg t Polhttog ood Pocorwllin LI , FAINTING/ DECORATING, AAA PAINTING AfitT DECORA-tlng, 24 years exp, Rom. Free ae- GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commerce Residential Ing and Decorating OR 3-0049 __________ IXTtRIM; - spray painting. Free astlmalas. 682-4412. _______ • PAINTING, DECORATING. FAPMh removed. X years exp. 4*2-5545. TANNER ST^ WALL-WASHING - MINOR RE-palrs. Reasonable prices. FE 5-3462 after 1 Piano Toning Pteforif SoffkB PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. ---BROWN IES MARDWARB---- FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WAUrFJtfift STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS M2 Joolyn F« 4-1704. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 2520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN f to 9 FB Vnm M.LB. FB 4-I7H ' &U(UhAtjUarFiH)T— 2 femlly, S32JH ~ ' land contract to ■ polntment. OR 3-1440, Stout Strtot i nice, older homo with lots of room for a large family. Five bedrooms, new roof and elding. No down payment K you have good credit. Waterford High Area :lve rooms, lull pended basement, dining ream. Scar garage with large workshop and fenced yard. Priced at only 110.400, liberal mort-gage terms. Perfect tor small fern- 3191 C SEE AND COMPARE Very naat 34edroom brict Elizabeth Lake Rd. Carpeted living room, gas furnace, alu-storms, large lot. 112,500, terms. PONTIAC REALTY 727 Baldwin - FB M275 SYLVAN VILLAGE, BRICK, . -c- Biira^— fIS, 310,900. recreation r 4Bb3457, Templeton 4-Badroom Brick K. L, Templeton, Realtor 2MS Orchard Lefce Reed’ 4*1-090 Union Lofai ^rivileges 9-year-old 3-bedroom bride larga identi^l v i furnace, 00x140- lot in walking FWI price, 512,900 - 31.400 doe plus costs. HAROLD R. FRANKS, RBALTY 2583 UNION LAKB RD, EM 3H22S 1* - IM »7M THOMAS uMtflMT6»iNir~ W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-6888 Walt Cleaners WALTON S bedrooms, toll basement wt > plaster, range, alarms and screaru, laka prlvtlagas, term* or trade. HILLTOP REALTY 473-5234 WEST ACRES sOBdlVIttOW, NEAR Lacra. ^Kddle^Sralts^ffiS^pf^r-I leges, gas heat, dishwasher. By ----r 34349710ft: J * — PORTABLE WELDING. « HOUR service. 493-4293. Woed-Ccko-Coai-Fuel CANNBL COAL—THE IDEAL F,RB-wood fuel, eoajtonsd wood both tor IjjpiiM. /OAKLAND ilNT, « ~ FUEL 3 PAINT. UNION LAKE Attractive 3-bedroom tx___ ____ full basement, good thedy spot, near privileged beach. $12,500 -SI,500 down. Embres & Gregg, Realty lon Lh. Rd. Days, Er * “ Evenings. EM 2-3705 By Kata Oaann KAMPSEN “He’s not blowing hie horn senselessly, Father, He’s speiUng my name in Morse code!" Sok Hearn WATERFORD-CLARKSTON - AREA / NO DOWN PAYMENT . NO CLOSING COSTS large roow«, r BBS monthlyflrvaci RORAEAUGH I, paved street. ___,________Square Lake Read FB 2-5053________________ 1 Realtoi YES, WE HAVE |Y| Wi a ’bJ!(Rw" fns^'mSSern / ready tor you.1 __jwms with maaprtt plannad kitchen. Alt this af a low price of 912,300. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 91 W. WALTON MULTIPLE LISTING 51 SCHRAM Brand New Beautiful 3-bedroom ranch home with 14'xl5‘ living ream dr'—J 4“ 1—rily comfort, lExlF kitchen *M dinette B«rH" HAYDEN NEW HOMES 34 BEDROOMS 1 TRI-LEVELS BI-LEVELS RANCHES 33' Lot Included Full Insulation in Car Garage - Gas Heat Family Room J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Open Dally a to 4—Sun. 2 to 5 BM 3-4404 .10751 Highland Rd. (M59) SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC Cheaper Than Rent! $50 MOVBS YOU IN NO OTHER COSTS NEW 3-BEDR00M HOME ONLY $55 MONTH EVERYONE QUALIFIES WIDOWS, DIVORCEES EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS IN NORTH PONTIAC NOTHING DOWN New 3-Bedroom Home '$55 MONTH excluding taxes and Insurance EVERYONE QUALIFIES WIDOWS, DIVORCEES EVEN PERKINS WITH A - CREDIT PROBLEM FEATURING! WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING GAS HEAT PERMANENT MOT WATER FURNITURE FINISHED CABINET — M.UAUNUM WINDOWS SEPARATE DINING ROOM REALTOR PARTRIDGE "It THE BIRD TO SEB" NO MONEY DOWN MODBL-naw tare# 1 bedroom tame wltr walk-ln closets, oak floors, fwnlly size kitchen. FULLY ir SULATED. 143.33 per month. TRI-LEVa MODEL - Off Joslyn featuring « large eliding flaw deer, spwto closets, FULLY INSULATED; M^IUST1 your lot or ours. This r * WE TRADE $9390 13‘x34' recreation area of relaxed vnloyment. I $10,500, plus closing cost Big T ’ Mammoth *MN WB HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WnH A LOW DOWN FAYmSntTL Hr PAYMENTS ■TART AT AFFROXIMATBLY 5250. 3-Bedroom Basement, 2-csr gsrage, no Mike's. Frieei at 39.950 u 2-Bedroom Met basement, gas heated, ce a-halt garage. Northern High Price Is only 19,350 with low payments. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE-5-9471 941 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULffFLI LISTING OMVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEG" CADILLAC. STREET thorp two-bedroom bungelew. New carpeting In living — MM 'fir ■ Is newly decereied tx LAKEFR0NT- The buy of the year. Four reams, nice wooded yard. Access to seven lakes, se vau cen de where the fish are biting. This house It vacant 10 possession no problem. Priced at 913,950. T house win go tost, to don't deli Easy terms er trade. Sole Hbosbs CLARK ONLY 31400 DOWN — Good Met room heme near St. MKhabto. In mediate boteettion. Separate dir Ing room, gee hoof, full basemen Electric range' and refrigerator k eluded at the'low price of 17.4M. LAKE PRIVILEGES - Neat Med- an, gee furnace and Incmor'aier, Meek to Tel Huron shnwdng im to city ton and Camonc urch and schools. 19,200, farms. CLARK REAL'eSTATB ' W. HURON ST. FE 3-7881 Multiple Listing Service -4- WMBWPMBlimft. '4-____ screened parch, petto. Two sir • tached garage, carpeting >— 'JmmjBerwell landaceged Lake pHylilgei an HammeM L — Priced at 323,500. Shown by pobumwir. - EAST SIDE INCOMEi six-room, ca me set home, full b mant, new get furnace, excel cendWtan. aw dupletc ih HIITER ELIZABETH LAiafvESTATEt 3-bad room ranch, large carpeted living / room «nRr fireplace, basement, ga* heat, attached : garage, 2 lots, gee this today. NEAR WALLED LAKE - Excellent 5 rooms and bath, 19-toot kitchen and dining area/ large living room wlmNMMMK/HtonK way, attached Kef garage, basement with raCceMten 1 145-foot let, 314,900. Terms. NEAR CLARKSTON — Val-U-Way CUTIE - 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, I bath, large kitchen, utility room, gas heat, fenced yard. Only 353 per month. NORTHERN HIGH AREA S blocks from school. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, kitchen with eating area, gas host, 3300 down and only 344 per month Including taxs* and insurance. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD / brick ranch, full base-ort, fenced yards Only nth with 3450 down, . (Dick) VALUIT NORTH JOHNSON: Lovely two-story family home to excellent candltlen. Large llytog room; dining room and kitchen down. Three large boaioema end NORTON INCGMEi ~ W Large, well-kept two-family. Five ——— iBaliKSn^ living REALTOR 343 Oakland Ave. 150x370 let, 33,900. jeB ■9HHH CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, m Elizabeth Lake ’HlNi, ft 24173 or FE 633to QT 4t2-4453. MILLER NORTHWEST SUBURBAN — 3... lieges on Williams Lake. A 2-bed- NORTH SIDB — 3-bedrm. Brie front homo, carpeted living rrr tiled bath, roomy kitchen, get has carport.. This Is a nice home fi only »,4oo with a»-dn. carpeting, bright double kitchen. Baeamsnt recreation room, lid car garage. To aw R ‘ B. $1,150 down. CITY NORTH SIDB. Flsnty of space for your largo family. 7 — “* bath including ' dining room. I Gi. 19.400, no down g BUDGET PRICED. Total price S5400 - 170 per nv WANT A NEW HOME? Cell - North Side 1 home offers early possession ». Yaw a. garage and toncad tot. I older IlirW NMnlkl ,250 with 11,250 down. CALL TO Almost an Acre Lake privileges too, an Lake Oakland. IDEAL FAMILY HOME -with really large rooms throughout. I rooms, tort* 12x14 bedrooms and 14x20 family room, dull dining room too. Ovtrsliad double garage. Attractive setting. PRICED TO SELL FAST - 315,950, terms. Waterford... 2-bedroom bungalow, carpeted living room, gas tomoct. ALSO * MODERN RENTAL CABINS AND A BOAT LIVKRY. Frontage on the PS* DBTAILS. Humphries GAYLORD a" arena ■ DAVISBURG ARBA r*FB*S^SS! SSSiS M acreage. Call FB LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD FE 8-3493 or MY 2-2821 2 w. Flint St. . Lake Orton Albert J. Rhodes — Broker BUNNY RUN, 2-BEDRGOM HOME —" — — --r Borage, will take WELCOME GREEN UP Sounds of wring all around I En--Iir "thirg, r" mm this 1 bedroom ranch colonial Living room, covered front patio, fib-car garage, eOxlSV.tot. Out White Laka way, widow torced to. sacrifice tor 98,350. Terms can be tr- Waterford .Township. Faaturas ci LAKE LOT OTfBbW LAKE — Real Mce li front tot, ideal building she. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE , 7732 HlghlaOd Road (M5») 1 lOR 64184— ErahtoSS EM 3-75^4 ^ FULLY INSULATED, gas heat, no mangy down. Everything complete. The YOUNG-Blir HOMES 1 .ftlTL- HURON L YOUNG, S3VI FE 4-1838_____ REALtOR PARTRIDGE ' "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" IRWIN DRAYTON WOODS - Lovely ! WEST SUBURBAN — 4-bedroom brick ranch type with rirpeted living room,, beautiful kitchen and fining area with bullt-lns. Full b*aemtnt with rpcraatloiv room amf -extra bedroom. Attached 2-car Oarage. Situated on latge -toncad tot with pane In balk. A. real buy *t 121,000. OXFORD, MOOM HOME—Large basement, gas heat, 75xlt5' tot. Need* repairs, onto SUN — SI,000 down, balance an land contract. HfCi. a4ooto..RAwqrtoBp» _ __ _____jUN ■MP balance on land contract BUILDING LOTS AND ACRIAOK RHODES REALTY 251W. WALTON Fe mes ar fe 54712 A-lBUYS Near Grayson School 3-bedreom ranch, full basen_ completely tiled floor and celling, '*— —— ■* —nfl. ““ Si reerion room wit plywood paneled baaeboard heat. Lake Front 3-bedroom brick ranch, torn* living room with flraplaoo, kUcnah and dining area, anctoaad front bverlooklne lake, excaltont 1 Clarkston Schools 3-bedroom ranch, full bath double vanity, 1b bath' oft ^utility room, nice kitchen wHf._ of cabinets, newly decaratad, large tot, $10,000, not moves you In— monthly psymshto Including taxes end insurance approximately S75. WATERFORD REALTY p, Bryson Realtor Vep W*R Bk,. 4540' Dixie Hwy. Celt-473,1373 — Alter 7: OO cal I 3344773 ANNETT Investment Property 4-room bungalow with n FA gas furnace. Rants J 350 par month. WMI aacrlfl for^ 32.500 cash to seffte 1 Indian Village FE 4-3531 Open 3-7 KENT COMBINATION — Ideql location for business from home, main road, handy to MSUO. i5xRI office or store apace. Plus attractive heme. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor SMI Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24123 er FE 2-7342 TRADE Drayton- Area Cute 5-room rancher with carpeted living room, braamwey and attached garage. Just S250 do* FHA farms. Will trade. Room to Spare Need 4 bedrooms? This W. urban homo offers 2Vk baths, . _ maatona siding, brick fireplace — ideal tor large family. Salting 83,450. Frushour Struble ________. jo* grteg/aixT — $3,000 down to a land gMract. John Irwin & SONS I - Call FE nm 6'NEni MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 8091 KENW1CK LIVE IN THE LAKE AREA / Brand paw 3-bedroom rancher, *3- . tached garage, larga tot. Designed 'and built by Beauty Rite Homes, a Inc/ to glvq you the ultimate to living comfort. A home you MUST SEE TODAY! Drive out Mto.jSm toft an William* Lake Road. Right tq Kanwlck. watch tor..Open sRpis. TRADING IS TERRIFIC IF YOUR PROMISE has been to remain in tha city, near bus, schools (parochial and public), transports!Ian and church, hart's yew chance. This IntoWculato 2 bedroom family home to worth . comparison with anything you've seen tor 112,000 . .. Yea, there to e basement and a garage. HURRY ONE OF THE SHARPEST WE'VE pVfR SEEN A four-bedroom brick ranch In Rw Sylvan area. *4-—i-----------------*-miiy ____________fUll 1 gray brisk, owdorad w“ I Inp*-------—1—^ (14x25) I umMoiwiPR.. natural Brsplace, slate hearth. One ■ IwFairan n and auttoc* burners. VI eoo. but IPs only IISJH - to par cant plus costs will handle. WEST SIDE - Priced to sell. This large 3-bedroom. Ceramic Mh, living ream (24x15) with nrsplace, •sparaft dining room, gas l*aet and Bear garage. Only SIMM with terms er trade. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — 2 bedroom bungelew In axceHant ' room and dining ream, 1 ural fireplace. Full haaenx get heal. Bear garage, mediate possession. 112,9! Term*. Pine Lake Front Alee 2-car garap Lake Angelas Front IS2 feet ef good beech (approximately 4 acres) beautifully lehdecepud. Masonry ranch built In 13S1 In beet of condition. Has 2 wings, Jiving room (21x31) with fireplace, full-tli* dining room, family room, large modem kitchen, 2 spacious bedrooms, 2Vl baths, md whig uasd as apartme~* '— kitchen. 1, Bear pa- _____toot living area. Owner has over 1150.-000 invested. Ottorad at 3*t,-000. Terms. WE WILL TRADE Realtor 28 L Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday I -4 FE 8-0466 TIMES REALTY JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR 5219 DIXtE HWY. MLB 474-8*9 OPEN 3 TO 9____________________ GILES EAST SIDB, 4-room ranch plus axis' utility room, built In 13W. Entrance ctoast, carpeted living room, oak fleers. Stove, rafrtogerator and new NICHOLIE CLARKSTON AREA Ranch home wtth half, three be _________ cupboards In kitchen, lust — rated. Lento tot. About 8275 to DRAYTON AREA 3-bsdroom ranch home wHh carport, part brick, automatic heat, lust |---- --- — **“*“ EVES. CJIU. MR. CA8TBEL . . FE 2-7273 or Ft 4-5234 ARRO WE BUILD—WI TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? 1 - YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE on material and workmanship By E. Si PUNLAP/LOCAt. RERwTA-BLE CUSTOM BUILDER, any size, any style. Prices from $11,600 and up^Yow present heme, tot or down payment, special arrangement financing. CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS. IDEAL SPOT FOR THE KIDDIES, basement, gas heat, !-car garhge, privileges on 2 tohae. Will take Ifnd contract is down paymer Vi-ACRE PLUS TWO-BEDROOM RENT BEATER 4-room end hath wHh part bete-ment, oil tuTMcne and 2-car — rage an large tot, privileges Union Lake, close to shopping < ter, S4W down - 343 a month. NEAR ST, PATRICK* SCHOOL AND CHURCH, cozy Bbedreom ranch, oil furnace, garage, partly fenced yard, laka prtvUMM, Only 38,990 terms. Walled Lake School district! Broom ranch Tjf Wolverine L f ke. School ___ door, aluminum siding, 2-car garage, fenced yard. Would take land contract at down payment. PHONE 682-2211 /S}43Cass-E lira bath Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WES. WEST SIDE 7 ROOMS modemIzad kitchen, a af St4JN contract. htoP ranch * I Interior CMPRI — andscap* ‘ i, living rage. gas heat, carpeting, evergreens and shrubbery*tore. Schooli ___ School. _________ high. Needy ._ — market. Only 319,300. ACREAGE — lust outside city llmlh 12W acres, owners anxious to tel Only *4,500, $500 down. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-4175 221 Baldwin Ave. Open t UR. to f p.m. multIflb LISTING service LAKE ANGELUS G0LFVIEW ESTATES SHARP TRI-LEVEL 3 bedrooms, large living room, fireplace. Ilk tie baths, 11x23 ft. family room, large kitchen with bultl-lns. Bear attached garage. Ga* heel, large tot*. ACCEM TO S LAKES. THE !IETTING IS BEAUTIFUL, SO IS THE HOME I CLARKSTON 3-BEDROOM RANCH Brick ranch, toetoflng living room, din Ing area, excaltont kitchen, 4 large wardrobe closets, basement, gas heat, recreation room,. 12x33 ft, paneled and wHh bar. Lol else 114x131 ft. with Anchor fencing. A LOVELY HOME IN A QUIET TOWN. Smith SON, **AI-TORS M Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0924 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4-FAMILY APARTMENT; TWO*- — -------—aids. 1 flvo-room Haem heat. State , S3,000 down. 4*2- CLARKSTON More than m feat an Park* Lake and .119 feat on blacktop read. This daslreabta locetten available *** WATTS*REAL ESTATE _ uM uviiM ulni land beach. Swim, boat-docks, - -MnHnutaa >a Pentiac.SM9.siQ down, tw month. OR H29S. REALTOR PARTRIDGt -IS THE BIRO TO SEE" Nice canal saedroom. base mint, grieg* Of—*— '■-***’ Terms. *73-2401. OXBOW LAKE Vacant 3-bedroom ranch style, v-"--—T—■- , fireplace, swimming pool, access to 4 lake front acroaa street. *14.790-*4,400 down or FHA 3 par cant. -gjiMt - JttNES REALTY PE 4-0550 PRIVILEGES ON ' — 4-bedroom brk 3-car attached Igaraga. __ly and screened porch, IV, *14,99*. OR 30272. ib#i lax* WTOnt-jayn6, tri-tovri *91*0* itwnor OR V*— 110* WILL RESERVE A . trees insulated, ^anukte red- pletoly modern J4xt0‘. 2-bodroom sire aottage Building NOW. 'Ene. bathroom, tub, lev..' toilet. Elec water heater. deubM basin sink. Cdgpik plumbing, chroma trims. ank, etc. Wired. S3* By to * ■.... On bee pew* River, td ml. I Remus. I ml. last. Open Sundays eta*. Write Homy Phillips. Barre-tan St Michigan fcr(4ltMnB. hunting map, brochure, pictures. Ph. 3&SS97.- LAKE FRONT, view and back lets tram sots, sin down. Lake, s nil. west, ft n....... Parryton. Will build IMS. Medals toU-ABuge area - 312,000. ^Ortonvll torJSSpJ^v UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0445 Dixit, Cterkston 425-2415 /'Byao. 429-1453 TO 140 PARCELS. A SANDERS. M B-2013.' * - -- -y* ■ IZAPETM LAKE—00X120' BEACH ■ighls near . . . SIAM, S17 down, xjiT mo, PONTIAC LAKE - 110x233' comer DUCK LAKE — on fraaWuy, 100x120 - Avar, turn, ^AK^TfRONT — ’74x127' L Hu-I OR HKREST DRIVE 120x140 FT. 3245 DOWN, A BEAUTIFUL. B UI LDIN0 .«TE - ON .A paved road, WITH some TREES. IN AN AREA OF FINE HOMES. EXCELLENT ORAIN-AGE. EASY TO GET GOOD WELLS. LADD-'S, INC. yJvuitsi Oaa* teoday 1 *~ * Lake Lots 2 beautiful lets facing lake In Sylvan Lake Village. Brewer Real Estate *4 E. Huron Ft 4-5111, Evas. 442-27*9 Clarkston Hills Estates restricted area tk at a mile frei Clarkston VHIaga. Only 01.900 I *3,9*0 per site. SELECT YOURS TODAY Clarkston Real Estate MULTIPLE PROPERTY 92 unit parcel In north Royal Oak $1,350 per unit. LI 8-1843-LI 9-571*. SCENIC ACREAGE 22 ACRES ri scenic baauty located It milt oft MaCktop mad. Inti ana of the last remaining baauty spots. Hat 2AM ft. of read frontage. Vi wooded with 25-mlla view of rolling countrysido. 017,74V S3.0M dawn. ' . V Clarkston. I I to INI par NEAR ORTONVILLE. If ac/es Ideal for farming or Christmas Tree plantation. 93.200, S450 /own. -43 ACRES, plenty *4 RES, of rolling h r of trees (ear an mce from blacktop r Sale Farms______________56 10 ACRES, 'HOUSE AND BARNS. A. Sanders. OA l-Nll. go ACRE/FARM. BY OWNBR. JUST 1 M24. I stream. Wlbitef 5-3252. 430 Mann* ,$t„ BttACRti IN UPPER PENINSU-la, 4 milas east of Highway 2 on M-41, 14,000, SON down. SO ACRES with stream near Alger, $5,200, NN down. 304-ACRE farm near Hale. Modem - 4 bedrooms, new kitchen, 2 bams, “2—silos.—220 under cultivation MOmaMMMaili IB property, good . soil. 022.500 ■ Scofield. Hate, M-2403, A Real American Farm 40 ACRES AND 5-BEDROOM home. 3 bams, 2-car garage MN good tillable land. Ideal lor non Ml,M0, 3,ON down. C. PANGUS, REALTOR 422 Mill SI. FOR RENT OR LEASE, ArpPOXI-mately 100 acres good land, 10*51 Bigelow Rd, Oevisourg. II teres ted contact Dolza Englm ing, 150*0 renton Rd., Call 112-5 for Information terms. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRO TO SEE" Sale Business Property 57 UNION LAKE AREA — 2 DOCTOR'S CLINIC — Large I spacious doctor's clinic with llvl quarters above. Has Waal sal far laroe oneration and Can be I minimum of ptan- ile'1-- «---------, ____ _____to UriL.._____ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR IN W. Walton FE 3-70*3 2 STORES IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY (44*0 DOWN PAYMENT - INTERESTED PARfl Ef-,— CALL FE 2-5102 FROM 12 NOON TO ' PJ8L.... . . y FQR SALE - MAY CONSIDER trade, Mare building In -Chat*, Mich., Lake County. Tltev 2 lam* tots, fixtures, new root. Size of *“-"“-i 24x02'. Chase Village at •—Hunting •***“ house.' located at 002 p o n ' Trail, WaMrkl 1 pin, etijpl iFiom -------------------- DRAYTON PLAINS An axcallont location for marina sates or boat livery. M-*t. on hlghwayt 110-*t. on water. Excellent buddings. 321.500. Terms ‘ r qualified buyer. ___AL PAULY, Rea It or 4*14 Olxte, rear OR 3-3M0 Ev*>. OR 3-7i WILLIAMS LAKE, LARGE 2-BEO-room and family room ham*. Also -tedWwTw, sacrifice. OR 3-3341. i ijertfcewi Pripirty ____________51-A ALCONA COUNTY, NORTH LAKE, I Glennie. In heart ri. Huron Me-1 Itenal Forest, laky frontage, nans. P.O. Bex 114. Ctor 429-2I27. - St Wawted Ceatroclt-Mtf. M4 CARNIVAL ELlkTPI-C buslnoM, ahoul inclined, gggig# I C BHAYBR REPAIR !. w' !T’F BATEMAN iSDD & SIM Groceries and meats (rosslno ov S2M.000. Prime tecqtten. Reel 4 tat* and all tor *45.000 plus stock. BEER STORE* Over II par cant Bear talas. East Mda^PenHac. $130,000 gross. Sat INTERNATIONAL' TRADERS CLUB C0AST-T0-CCAST TRADES 347 S. Telegraph ' Opm H Sun. t . Pant. FE **441 Pat. WO 5-3113 BEER STORE - AUBURN ftdAD. East of Pontiac, sates mm yaar-r h, ums • remH, net qood parking. Only DRIVE-IN, ALL STAINLESS STEEL -----“ toTO*. »soring — main GAR^t. QAS PUMW GOOD GASH INCOME VERY SMALL INVESTMENT Operate trem your pwn home. Wi will appoint sincere man al LOANS TO $1,000 on flrtt visit. Quick trland- vl : FE 2-9026 LOANS sk TO 9LM0 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 0 E. LAWRENCE FE PPM MONEY TO LOAN TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E» ST. CUIR NJ \ LOANS *19 YO *1,000 f v zpraCr- LC^TOCIKS^JiSX ■-- HOUSEHOLD GOODS - • C6ttF|^* BALDWIN ACROSONIC. TUNED and delivered. *4M. 13*01 It. Lllti' mw, UNIVERSAL ACCOR-ORah. S master end 3. FB 1-9931. CANT aIfORP COLLEOE7 . have complete set of "(Mat Books rnAmfji&mgiiRddfimfmalty ■jt tos. ludos ■iPPMHHnti, Telephone 425-4514 al- Will sell tor ms - tnilworth. N TYFEWklT- “Remember that sales line you taught us, sir? . The one that went, ‘It doesn't h^rt anyone to listen to what \ "■ I have to say’ . * regular profit. Only serious, coi scientious persons need appl PLEASE. Sand complete resume I first totter. G. P. Thomas. Pros. C-LECTA Tools, Inc. p. O. Bax 131. LlWIa Rack. Al HOME and BUSINESS Vail equipped garage, 4-bey Sun- — & Smite “*■ sale. Buildings could h machineNfsqb or othei LOANS TO $1,000 To cdHsolldato bills tote ona monthly payment. Quick service, setters. Credit . _ _____ able. Stop to ar phone FE S4121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. RAXTER i LIVINGSTONE F Inane* Ce. 401 Pontiac State Rank BulMln. FE 4rl 538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 - win be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. SO* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. . FE 4-1574 —FRisfioi COSMETIC BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN. S3Sn% lamed Presto appllanres). wlH *1-aatect number of qualified ' “ cosmetic bustoaad Amoifious woman with organlza-flonal ability and pteasant appear 'anc* will receive totateWa; * Academy^ picture makeup and poise, sales pmw-----------WRR istratlon — all Ilia things which assure your, success! Some bu--ness ar satea experience requin plus wllltognaM to direct the i tivlties of qlhprs. Financial wards tor women to our buslm cannot bt equalled! Apply n tor a beautiful future by writing to Bex g. The Pontiac Press. gas: Loans to $3,000 KAMPSEN Can help with your spring buyln* or sailing problem at a business or bustoam property. Just a phoni call could oaslly ba the start to wards a profitable deal for you. COMMERCIAL OFFICE Specializing In GREATER PONTIAC AREA RUSINESS and Commercial 1071 W. Huron Sited! EE 441*21 After 9 p.m. FE 4473d major oIl COMPANY HAS,FOR toast, oorvtee stations, paid dealer Fully AutiNMMiH /WOLVERINB WATEMOgZ / N^E^MY AFTOR ' 0Ai*EURN^^^ED. Llkl fkW». Fok CONCRETE. EidpR* Use Liquid Floor Hardener BalCTn8uMderePSupply ^'fE* 5*1*4 WJfeMlCA dOUHtER T0f»S / ' Pvnmrt Installation Sale Household Goads 65 Salt HbebbIibM Goads SIMMONS HtOE-A-IED, NEEDS recovering. *25. 4*2-3491-SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG Expert ..y Free estimates - Fail Siririel 65 Sheet Formica, mala is, cements fi Do-lt-Yourself Customers ^ KITCHEN INTERIORS________. 9127 W. HURON FE SIS13 iAS'WkCi'HEATERS, ALL SIZES 11 INCH usao TV. SIS. WALTON TV, FE 2-2257. Open M. SIS E Walton, cemar ef Jeslyn, 34-INCH PHILCO ranae, goad ear'"' FE5-4g>3. \ BEAUTIFUL SINGER SWING needle con sole sewing machine. Has bulll-ta zig-zag ter making buftonhates, blind Items, monograms. and all other sawing operations, by setting dial. Full price Ml,IS or $9.21 per month. Under used. Michigan Neechl- SPECIAL *20 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNiTURB - Consists aft 2-piece living room suit* with 2 f£"! Inner iprtog mattress .. *)*.*5 4 drawer chest ......... 314.M 2-plect living room SU1M .... tef.09 4-piece bedroom suite ....... S*f.*5 MANY OTHER BARGAINS. Og*n till « p.m. Mon., Frl. tilt f p.m. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 set. chest, full size bed v ■spring mattress and ms to match with 2 vanity > dinette sat. 4 chroma chairs, nice lip table, 1 bookcase, I rug Included. AM tor S3*f. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4PS1 I MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised ^ brands, saving up to 4$ par cant. . eTz--------- ~a-0. hour, caroal, ____..ult luices I, 24 tor tec Cut up friars, 14c a lb. Dog toad, 12 for 9*c Fro* Hom* Dotlvory Cali tor fra* catalog: W* --serve the rights to limit quantity, Call 447-15 ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WAMT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L Bfld S SALES. * J tmtell _____ TV's ... ..........|».*S Used Wringer Washer ..... $3* *5 Apartment size gas range Slightly Damaged .......t*».*5 SWEET'S RADIO A APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron 334-5477 UPHOLSTERED BEDROOM CHAIR. 1570 Opdyke FE *4tej__ OUR OFFICE AND 4TORE HAVE MOVED TO 4» CONGRli* ST. next to Alton's scrap Iron yard DRAINAGE SUFFLIBS -JUMPS Grease traps, steal culvert gte* Manhole ring* — cowers - Otete* All slsts round and square 4" to 30" OLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. ►ftA. O#'' beltone hearing 2 PRACTICE PIAN05 ' econdltlonad and delivere I site and 9125 MORRIS MUSIC On# Wurlitzar modal or-gan number 4040. This organ nas percussion, and slide, it's in a beautiful walnut finish, also hat tha built-in Spactra-t6na vlraritp that odds , sound and motion, with bench only $793. Wie-dand Music Co., 469 /Hip Dm Rond, FE * 3-4W4. Ma/Ta tun-ing and organ repair. iAHt r< " GALLAGHER'S MUSK CO. Story A Clark MORI f TpliteSu,, ™ _ Across From Tel-Huron S.. Telegraph Rd. FE 24947 WAhErira: JPINTT OR COMPOSE, suitable fbr. Institution us*. Will bpy caoh. Gallaghw't. FE **544. we But, sell, nkN?, MI*Air., *“ “d exchange. All musical its. Music Contor, FE CLARINET ANO f nm' ARi-d!-. Alto, tOMMfWMix. Quality Instructtan Including basic - 44937 *D»r 4 PM*. GUITAR, BANja PIANO LESSONS, LESSONS AVArtii'LlFdi GO tars, darliwl*, saxaphona, piano, and oraana at GRINNELL'S, Downtown Store, V S. Saginaw St, FE 3-714*.- BUR ROUGHS MICROFILM CAM-era sttlh reader. Ml or trad* «nr Printing oqvlawtenf. 3*3-4753. HAND MARR MIMEOGRAPH Store Egglpwent 14-FOOT .LUNCH COUNTER WITH AROM MEAT OEFARTMEI4T. cubi steak machine, several scales, meat Mack and King barbaaue unit fal Devon Gabtofc Ml 4-4W8. , 76 4 WOODS, II APACHE CAMP ttUH-BRl—- __ models an dteptoV- Open dally m. and Sundays to am. OUNS—GUY-4ELL—TRAOfe-Burr-Shell. 275 S. Telegraph. SMITH DOUBLE BARREL, 12 TAVERN No. DM — Rochester area, main street location, easy operation r 2 people, ,very~ trice Hnside. $57,047.81 gross tor only »,l Statewide — Lake Orion 1175 LAPEER RD. .OA *1400 AFTER S, OR 3-7000 VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC, 209 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-472* home. Pay past or currant bills. Into on* low monthly knd extra cash If you Call anytime. Big Bear i Ce. FE 3-7*33. TOP FRANCHISE rusl^reaflng[ 2-BEDROOM HOME. SSOO — TAKE land contract ef 149 per month er swap. 334*715._______ 1*S3 FORD CALIFORNIA CAR, *1*0 Exclusive Auto Body used by leading Ai Present owners hsve------- handle and are «ff#rlng ji their territory tor $11,100 Tremendous profit potential. Call: tor data I is: b Linoleum mattresses. Chrome ........ 7, and * -piece sets, *24.*$ chests of drawers $11.** m foam back rugs $14.95 blag* nylon rug, 099.I9PWBIPI9RR rugs, mast sizes 93.49 up. Visit our used trade-in department mere bargains. Open Monday Friday until *. PEARSON'S FUWUTURE 110 E.. PIKE FE-4,7881 * ‘ "CHv Hett —•ya—^ 'addatk COTTAGE FURNITURE, OAK efto, 4 chairs arid k|Mte||| frlgerator *10, love end end*. «BM44$. DRYER $39.50. REFRIGERATOR JC SERVK DEPT. 20 W. Alloy FE 3-7114^ We service what we sell... Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Philco, Magnavox, TV, Appliqpces, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radiol, Phonographs. PEAT HUMUS Fast Lbading Daily OELIVERY AVAILABLE ... HIHer FtelttoC EM 34*11 OOOO DRIVE WAY GRAVEL, I yards W delivered. FE 44IW. WANTED: M* TO 3M YARb^ FILL dirt. Vicinity Crooks and Auburn. Antiques 65-A Cleaning. Cell i______ —. --t 33$.3$4*. ANTIQUIB SALE (NOT ........... •x,-1netday, April IS, , Antiques. ”* « ir Rg., Rechestfr, to| GUARANTEED USED SWEEPERS, I S.. i WILL TRADE 4-FAMILY INCOME WARDEN REALTY •» down payment on large Income. W. Huron, Pontiac- 333-7157[ . . .. GOOD NEW AND USED FURNI-ture of all kinds — we finance. Open dally M p.m, Halls Auction, MY 34171, MY 3-4141. . GOOD USED TVs. 11*1*9 AND UP. Michigan Appliance Company. 3292 Dixie ~ — Partridge ; Sale Household Goods Of g*ed refrlgera- . , v and be ready for!1 1 r frith. Only -s down plus stock. A TAVERN TRIUMPH Yew'll , triumphantly claim busy frivern tor your own, « you set It. About 30 minutes 1 Pontiac an a busy comar. Easy to operate, low overhead and easy to buy trim lust $4,500 down. Full grid* *22,500. Owners say you can taka hem* SIMM per month. MEMBER PARTRIDOE B-ASSdC. INC. 14 REALTOR OFFICES IN MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUD COAST-TOCOASTTRADES______ iga W. Huron. Fdritlac FE 4-3MJ SoleURd Coktwcti _____ ACTION 2 pc. Sofa Bed Suites _______* m.n Brand new hide away beds S137.O0 Early American er Danish mod- beds, roll-awayt, sofa beds and rockers at great saving*. Plenty factory seconds, lots of usad ranges end refrigerators. Everything at bargain prices. E-Z TERMS—BUY—SELL—TRADE . LITTLE JpE'l BARGAIN HOUSE -Open rill t p-.m. Dally, Set. ‘Ml 4 ---Baldwin at Wslton FE M*W Easy spinners, new . Maytag wringers ....... GE automatic washer Hamilton dryer, 12-poui 11" GE portable TV 1 JO" get range, new .. I, I 89.00 . S1U.00 1127.00 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC SI W. Huron St. FE 4-155$ KtRBY VACUUM, LATE MOOBl, ..... S99.SS Singer portable ........... $19.90 New portable typewriter . .7; $33.50 Necchl console : . : 939.50 LoCLERC 34-INCH LOOM WITH LIVING ROOM SUITE, 2 LAMPS, tables, coffee table, carpeting, dinette set end 4 chairs, bedroom suite, tewing machine, washing machine, 12 to 4: — *— moot 92 Beef Bhrd. WlDDldOMB PINING Me, 4 chairs, $35. Glad-good condition, $20 s» Modern Ihrtna __ $30. Mlsc. Items, MA 4-4930. Doc7 Resort Preyerty «S>«IL ,900, »V 210 FEET COMMERCIAL MSS 2-story brick building consists of 4 consultation rooms' and waiting room dowm 4-teom - - 2 furnaces. Cell ter __ formation, frushour I __________ RLE,. FE | Business Opportunities 59 Michigan Business SoW^Jnc, . 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted: Sea us bah you diMl. Warren. Stout, Realtor 196 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S4US Open Evas, rill * Wonted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A I ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nlture, living room, bedroom and .dkwtte - all tor 099. *3.oo weakly. Peareon Furniture, 210 East 9»lka. Fe e-TWl- 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently ’ wanted. Sea us bi you Gaat. / ‘ v-.. | 412 w. jp Warren Stout, Reoltor ptEcTottifSolDoM set, * - QpdYlj* Rd. __ "“ 'FE 5414$ j 14» Open'Ires. 1 4-F00T GREEN SOFA, til Hollywood bEW AND USED CARPETING FOR tele. Many sssorted brews w choose from. Also several roll ends and remnants. Select from our stock. We also specTalize In carpet and furniture cleaning. -Wo take trade Ins. Avon Trey Carpet Seles, 1450 E. Auburn' Rd., Rochester, REFRIGERATOR, 929., ’ELECTRIC stove, *35: , 21” TV, 929; washer, - *25; refrigerator with top fraster, 949; gas' stove, *29. V. Hamt, FE $.2744.___________________. KkFhlGERATOR. GE, MEDIUM size, excellent condition, 139. Call 3354174. WALL PHONE, ROUND TABLE, REO BMfELO STORE 111 W.‘ LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. Clothing. Furniture, Appliances. TROPICAL FIBH AOUARIUM AN0 accessories. FE 4-9474. Kmit^Antktues, 10345 Oakhlll, Holl». j USE OLIPDEN PAINTS FOR ^OEC- HI-FI, TV 6 RoMos TELEVISIONS, SOME WORKING, j orating your home, .......... glad you did. Warwick Sugpiy 2678 Orchard Lake Read. 482-:— UTILITY box; GOOD SHAPE, S4S _________ OR MK99___________ retail | VANITY AND HAW , BASIN SET good price., UP, eomptet*. S59.95. B mueu I tf9.es gat automatic watei art, $45. Thompson's 70*1 LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE Svlth ovary Tv purchased, an* SB-pItc* set of Melmac dlnnsrwaro. Prices ____ at *99.95, ■ B. F. GOODRICH STORE . ill N. Parry FE 24121 WEbtilh TAPE RECORDER. EY cel lent condition, 544 Valancla attar For Sole MiseeFluneous 67 Bank, OR 347*7 or M pntlac S11 Hand Teols-Mochinery IB-INCH Iolntor FOR SALE Phone Brighton, Academy 9429*. TABLE SAW, «■' other tools. FE 4-0031. WELL DRILLtlli 71 t V natural n i 7' ntetane e x r birth ........... PONTIAC PLYWOOD 9 x 12 Lino Hum rugs .. 12,95 each Plastic watt tH* ........ Tcteach I Celling tlto-wall paneling, cheep BAG Tile. FE 44997 1075 W. Huron ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 9-7471 AN AUTOMATIC CABINET SfYll sewing machine, 1949 model. Buttonholes, heme, foncy stitches, etc. Single or dosbte noodle work. If .05 per month or full price of *45.5*. Used. Michigan Nocehl-Eina. FE *401. 4-A^ALUMINUM SIOINO,AWNINGS, storm window*. Solid VINYL SIDING with color-deer through and hard to damage. Installed or materials. _ . „ JOE VALLELY CO. insured Licensed Reterweas FE 54545 OL A BEAUTIFUL JlNOTK JEWNfl, machine In cantato.. fquipped le| do menograthif^incy designs, but-1 tonholes, lust' by setting * dtol; zlg-zagger. Fay off balance of $35,20 or $441 per monfh. Used. I Michigan NSCChhElna. -PE >4921. RENT AN ORGAN LOWERY - CONN - GUL-BRANSEN. Special rental plan available on abovi organs jip to 6 months. AH rental paid will apply to purchase. 'Piano lessons included. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store, 27 S. Saginaw St. FE 3*7168. RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Music lessons included All payment* apply If you buy $2.00 Hggt».Tieee6bndM »1A - X riTmTlte* OixtoHwy. net If ‘tql, in. *1 (Old USIO) .It lM | 9-1922. al i-TS irerpmi. i A-l TREES mutetd, F 2»» Sleetf - SPRUCE, FINE. FIR, vs, and maple*. Qlg Srong.toote gWliWIBte 3 miles «Ml a* Com- FEEDER CATTLE,. SB _ HEIFERS. 910 MHIam* Lafc* Rd., Upton Lake. EM 3-40*2. MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL , JUMPING, DRESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING ■i greygMtekiBRte**JkNY:ttmw. . PONY SAD^.E, NEARLY NEW QUARTER HORSE, BAY, 2-YBAR-aid g*kHn#. Ndw appond x, King and TB breadUgg, ruwnby and. working , ability, ireaaWwtte, OA traitor, $75. Bairdybpk *»*ll, W month, ol1-091 dter*>>»». _■ Hay-Grain-F#*d__________ ■ALRD WHEAT STRAW, I wet. 1 Ollrer 9 row coo FE 2-0*97.______________ BULLDOZERS JOHN OEERE 40ANO 41* . Inter. TD-4 and TO 14 Casa 500 BOOY-HARR ISON EQUIP. CO. Pays 437-74T - ELECTRIC PRINT-O-MATIC, STENCH duplicating machlno, *59. Phone PEB4430.______________________ 1711. MODEL H ______ .. JOHN DEERE TRACTOR, S350. Excellent condition. EM 3-2241. MOOlli 'H JOHN OEERE TRAC-tor, A-l condition. Davit Machinery Ca. John Doare, Slav ideal and Homallta chain saws. NA 7-3292, Ortonvtlla. D E ER E " HARTLANO AREA HOWE. Phono HARTLANO WI. “=C “ tBac- USED FARMALL SUPER tor with grader blade » ■*.«.-man backhoe. Price SLOTS. — KING BROS. FE 4-0734 PE 4-1442 WHY PAY MORI? Wildcat Travel Traitor* All Beautiful Birch interiors is* Caierefj ..... *1,199 .....51,995 I Sunday ALL NEW 1964 Avolairs, Holtys, Tawas Travel Trailers Order now L„_____ ____ _______ ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1932. Guaranteed tor I See them and get t tton at Warner Tratta Right camper* arid vacation traitor*. SALE—RENT • P. E. HOWLAND 2255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1494 EXPERT POODLE TRIMMING SPECIAL $5 Miniature, Tore 9. int. Owriandar, tandem. Sava TOM STACHLER AUTO 4 MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron ,St. Phone 332-4921 wolverine trUCk Campers and Siaapart. New and usad 1395 up. EMPEROR Tint Traitor*, $449 up. JaCkt, Intercom*, telescoping bumper*. LOWRY Camper Salat, S, EM 3-3911. GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED PUP-plat, AKC, registered, excellent «hBW,‘huntlrig blood line. UL 2-1271. if TINS AND SUPPLIES, ALL Pel SIMP, SS Williams. FE 4-4433. malB c6llIA with papers, love* Children. PE S-7SI*. MALE COLLIE PUPS, 9 WEEKS ok); alto 3-yeer-old tomato, a good breeder, AKC paper*. Ouaranfsed. M7-5387._______________________ POODLES, PARAKEETS, CANA-rtot, mh. Pot eugplite. CT--’ Bird HaMtanr, 340 ubum. >, Rocheetor, OL 1-4372. SQUIRREL MONKEY, COMPLETK ly vaccinated and eag*. SSS. *51 weimarinBr, FEMALE, 5 YEARS ate, arid part Wotmarlnor pun, tonabto. Wanted — Banaf AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS, 7 PM. Wlll-O-Way Country Mart, 111 W. Lana Lake Rd. MI 7-9449. iWpjh. VERY VERY VERY FRIDAY SATURDAY /;<* r. .. SUNDAY 2:00 P. Sporting Guud* A> TT||»* 37 GtegHi Coyrt. - carpeting and appliances. $10 down r.inn?thinniCh*'H?'i ’ BATHROOM FIXTURES, OM1 mr of Trieomrd'/ 3 } - gas furnaces. Hot water end; CASH ^morfgaSfe "Small mor___ TSd McCOItouf ARRO. I 5143 CASS-ELI L»wn J PLASTIC .TILE . . . 1 FOR contracts, equities^ or yiNYL ABESTO* (RANDOM) Sc -__ ’Obnri lqae, thit l»me.| CERAMiC TTLe J '/.? .. Sc mpMHBlMr'' ■ - . cCullough, Sr, 4* ARROREALT I ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD *xl« (lwy!r cor. qf'ttiqgrepiL j’ SPRING CllABAfiCE Sited refrig- | pipe_ GrinneHs we Buy—Sett—Trade, R Consignments Whu BAB AUCTION 1)09 Dixie Hwp. OR 3-2717 SATURMY, APRIL \t - lb A M. Riley UtenttM Hofne and Farm 2990 Davitburg Rd., Pavltburg Stan Perkin*, auctioneer <.-/’Jaiertz^ Creek, 635T400 saturoaV, tton Sale, A,.... ston Rd., Lake Orto brio,’ couch, plaftom .. piece bedroom tulle, chest ql Brother* Paint, arid Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUTPLY c WP ELECTWj: : I 3465 Aubimn. x . VfE Ma. riD PORl/ “ >. Opdykcj Mkl PONTIAC MALL '' 412-0422 HPliiiiw'lAU ACCMtOlM, GOOO“C5hT-FE 4-9431 } dltfeq. OR 4BI2K “ HALF /ftp I BASS FIOOLE WITH STAND AN© i pd^ar, ifgg: pg 5T*)l. frK antiques. Lot* Auctioneer*. !Co>U( copied deif my wwy ...........:T' palnt,ID"22*\eom- SfaltM fBi flmr ntw en4 riaed Jl, Bob Oobeon. -TRAVELMASTER- -ANDER-FTT- USED SPECIALS AIRSTREAMS 31' Self Contained. Wat S7.24B. NOW ONLY *5,999. RENTAL APRS Bring Taken NOWI Also — Something New Seal" mean* Tep Quality! S PORTLAND CAMPBR TRAILER Sleep* 4 off ground, Donri Buy anything — until you see this new anal $495 up. Holly TtovbI Coach tore MaHy-Rd;; Hally UC uni T Daily and Si TROTTWOOD SALES 4 RENTALS' Avem'*, 2919* Triagraph Rd. North at 9 Mil* 11 EL 4-4972 FORMOST—TRAILifc 6* CAmEB~R knurance. BRUMMRT AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE. FE 40W~ HBEEBtroWirs H SHORTS MOBILE HOMES ggifiFw________ Wanted Clean Traitor* FE 4-9743 9172 W. 9 w Pontiac Oaator Bob Hutchinson 4j#1 Dixie _H|ghway OR 3-1201 . Drayton Plain* Oe*n -9 to 9 Dally Sat. 9-4 '•■Vi SS: 3-^o*oojv >i» esNiiuu Instant Traveling Ju* **■5 Instdnt Living i Martottt so to to Skyline, Stewart, ■ Oxford Trailer Sales 1 mil* iootti^L»K«^Orlon on MM Porkhorst Trailer 5ole* finest in mobile living is t ' Buddy «n< Located hal Oxford o Country C CY. MIRACLE MILE, FE 4-0589. service# free estimates. AIM parts end accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile lS«Ji^ |litJ Huy.. Drayton Heins. OE 3-1282. Rent Troiitr Spati^ DON'T RENT. BUY. property. 'BLOCH Auto AccBSiorisi tachometer REPAIR, 1 sistorized, transmitter type Zener etebilrie#'wufT StewarVWarner, Faria, etc. ... Saturday, >4, guaranteed dally, tat «7j w Call 542-1997. Road, Ferndale. Tires-Aute-Truck 9.22-5 hwy. 9.22- 5 traction •.17-1 traetton 10.22- 5 traction Kri 20 traction;* 0.25 x 15 hwy. 10.00 x 20 hwy. io.oo x 22 traction Cell Dick Curran Flroeliont State, IN w. Huron CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE V-8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $85.00 This Includes rings, rod bearings, grind valves, fit pint. Deg Ian cylinder wells, gaskets, oil and labor AIm factory rebuilt engines guaranteed, 2 years or 24600-mlle. Automatic transmission rebuilt SM.91 plus parts. Open i days 8-s, free BEA& ENGINE REBUILDERS 28725 JOHN R 892-2477 Motor Scooters 1*SS LAMDRETTA, SUB. . HONDA SUPER HAWK 305 ee 110 m.g.k.' Long life 4-cylinder engine $32.40 dngj^^^a^iMb 1957 ZUNDAPP SUPER SABER. $295. 1957 BMM. R-27, 0395. Sell or trade. OL... K. & W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS Bicycks > 1954 Line rasu Auburn, Utica Phono 731-0190 . USED BICYCLES. 250 OSMUN. NO Sunday Sales. USED BIKES. 125 S. AIRPORY Boats—Accusterits 14-FOOT ALUMINUM RUNABOUT with steering controls, trailer —" 35 h.p. Evlnrude motor. Exce 16 FOOT THOMPSON, 35 HORSE power Johnson motor, gaiter trail-er, and tx>at CTyer. Call 682-2857. 17-FT. CHRIS CRAFT, 110 HOHSb- 18-FOOT CABIN CRUISER, I Johnson electric, traitor, mai — ■■■ 2-2789. TRAILER FOR 14- , TO IS-FOOT boat. $45. 602-41N after 0 p.m. 15-FOOT FIBERGLASS BOAT, 4b horse motor end trailer, $645. After 5; 30. OR 3-1925. 1*64 14-bOOT ALUMINUM BOAT, H.F. Mercury motor. 335-7823. 1964 OFFERS YOU MORE FUN IN tHE SUN! ! BUY NOW FOR SPRING! Lorson—Duo—Hydroditia BOATS , Evinrude-Homelite MOTORS Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER''___ 1*99 $. Telegraph fid. 332-6033 MARK ,4b, IS#oM' #OAi controls, >256. Call 682-1444. FISHINO MAT, IS-FOOT FIBER-—gla», TWi*; Evtnrude,-Oator_trMl-or, good cixtdltlon. $400- 48S-3438. CENTURY TROJAN Coss Lake Marine Caas-EHzabttti Road - - Cliff Drover's Gun and Sports Center Authorized Dealer For MERCURYS - 3.9 to 180 h#. LONE STAR BOATS PLASTRON and MFG Boats See the New "TOTE DOTE. original off-highway cycle. —eyt. available, Many Prices start at 1349. ^HWPNnpK wnh trailer a all accessories, wtf IM-- boaMn tr " “* * "* ________smaller ___________ 14-4477, NEW 1943 IFF OPT FjBERGLAS * i5-n f $539 "Big Discount. ... — ■__ EM 3 7301 . 481-5311 ■ ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL BOATS-MQTORS MERCURY-^SCOTT MCCULLDUOH „ Trailers- Marine Accessories V CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE o Bl E. Wafon 9 IO 9 -■ FE 8-4403 “ ly&i Beats— THE PONTJAC PRgSS, Monday, April: THIRTY-THIUm •IE PINTER'S Quality insurance on sOats 6nd motors. Includes FREE trailer --------BRUMMET AGENCY, coverage. MIRACLE Complete service < thlngton PA »•» EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Michigan Turbocraft Solos - let boats by .Turbocratt. Sylvan /QgWVfWWk- Sptco-Ski inboard tanufictured ■ Cl^femto. Evlnrude, outboards. Renkmeutbearf. and Carver lap- 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 Oplyke Hardware, I960 Opdyke *75 TRADE-IN FOR/ANY MOTOR, X* KaPa yn,l »r W 'Ortin, MY 5^3$, 14 - FOOT tSTARCRAFl Johnson tngtor. Gator fjir'tr* excellent flehlng rig. FE IHS54. *30175. attor 5:3Q pIm. £ ' °* 1958 EVINRUDElwIfH CONTROLS, 33hj>» 9195. 852-4067. JOHNSON SALES Fasto Hitches and accessaries /Everythingfor the boat - OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 394 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE MM UFNEWWNEE BOAT TRAIL-Mfr; tandem axel, tilt bed, ed-lustable rollers, hand winch, complete, license Plates tor '64, takes up to 22 ft. boat. SJSB, cost *450/ Days 582-2150, 682-2995 evenings. OVER 60 BOATS Dorsetts • Thompsons - Johnson Boots — Eliminators • duos - Lom Stars. Aerouraffe — Sail Eoards-Pontoons and CanoM. -DEMONSTRATION RIDES ON THE WATER OPEN Man., to Frl., 96 Sat. 96, Sun. 104 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC 4830 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS MAR INA ON LOON LAKE OR 44411 PRAM-TYPE IAILbOaT, $10. .... Ague ring, Drayton Plaint, OR 34vJS. 1956 EVINRUDE 25-HORSEPOWER I4S « Start th« Season with an ALUMINUM-CLINKER-FJBERGLAS STARCRAFT BOAT Match With Your Favorite MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR -CRUISER Inc. Clinker Soats-—MARINER FI berg las Boats— -SEA RAY Ffberglas Boats--GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS— -BIO SAVINGS— 23’ CLINKER, 190-H.P. —STERN DRIVE— Birmingham D46787, Ml 7 8183 Ogen O 9-4 P.M r 12-s , Frl 96 TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS ON R&ATf/ _ TONY'S MARINE .FOR EVINRUDE MOTORS AND SUPPLIES . 34 YEARS REPAIR EXPERIENCE ORCHARD LAKC ROAD, KEEOO HARBOR we will beat Any deaL ir's Boats - Motors, Lake Orton WAlY AlUiUREK'S LAKE ond SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS On display -Wa trade - b Many heated showroom k rates - 40 months ___ .jed bargains at S. Blvd. FE 46547 Wanted Can-Tracks 101 Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cors Tog Quality Cart" 953 Oakland Ave. jWid Crab-ItEOfa IBjjfEEilfE Con 1961 VW PANEL VERY CLEAN, Mansfield PEOPLES AUTO SALES OAKLAND , . FE M3S1 AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY - CAR7 WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MOSK CAR WS PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 WE NEED CARS TOR DOLLAR FOR OOOO CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES _____ 431 OAKLAND AVE. FB4-847------^ J*Rk Cars—Tracks 101^ ALWAYS BUYING t VOlKjCARS— FREE TOW S t top *s call QlfmiMra SAM ALLEN I, SON INC. OR *0 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS ,-ftbytow anytime. PE 2-2444. i/OkLL GftS' tS.tUOAA' FOR Used JUrtw-Traek Parts 10S 1954 FORD V4 ENGINE. EXCEL-tont condition, body end 5 jtod <,-tlfeV$75. 625-1588.V; " WAN+do ^/AUTOMATIC ____________ Powerglkto, lent. Cnevy- 0UV»^V w mu ai^Kiia, mhtm 6-cyllnder, standard transmission, one owner, BtoaltogMfHam ____ _____ 4 cyfladar angina, automatic, the other Is a i_____ both have radio and heaters, extra clean and are ready to got OME FERGUSON, Roch< FORD Dealer, OL 16711, FORD PICKUP. GOOD, Sloe. TWO 1963 CHEVYS tong box, n have,rjow dean throughout. JER- ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CASS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM chrysler-plyaaouth, i/«c tu S. Woodward ____Al 7- DUMP WITH TRAILER, TO C SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES I Dixie Hwy. or 3-1355 GLENN'S LLOYDS BUYING Sweepstakes Sale 500 FREE PRIZES Save Up to $400 ECONOUNE VANS PICKUPS RANCHER0S Used Trucks I VW 1963 MARMADUKK By Anderson ft Leaning New and Used Care mtoston, radio, he red Interior, $1495. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORO MU 4-1825 1962 OHBvV _____ ______ extras, reasonable. 49S-3244. 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR “tie’s checking Barbie’s bank, I hope .for youT sake you didn’t borrow fnan it again!” JS! New and Used Cora 106 New and Used Cars 106 1962 Cadillac Convertible 1-OWNER. mrCHEVY IMPALA sport segan. may be seen .. t||M ^Ntotor^Sales, Dixie Hwy. BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury 520 S. Wbodwartf Ave. ilRjyUMQHAM CHEVROLET, BODY . engine good, *100. AAA 4-2476. 1954 CHEVY, STICK, REAL GOOD. S108. Save Auto. FE S-3S7S. 1954 CORVETTE. 683-2775, BEFORE 1956 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-1 1955 CHEVROLET, V-8, *150 1964 Dodge BRAND NEW $1760 arm rasti, clgar Hghter. large slant six-cylinder engine, front toot “•tomar* or five year TiIe'ino SPARTAN 1957 CHEVY EEL AIR 2-DOOR hardtop, 2*3, stick. OR 3-1602. 1957 CHEyY 2-POOR, LlKfe Htw, I price 1195. No money down. Cooper Motors 1958 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. RED and white, V-S, automatic, radio,, whitewalls, excellent condition. No money down, nemTWWW” SUN ROOF. OULF BLUE. RAO 10, WHITEWALLS, JUST 9,800 MILES ON THIS BEAUTY. Full 100% unconditional guarantee on all of the above cars, Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Renault "Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP earner of Pika an FE 4-1501 caaa New and Used Cars 106 1957 BUICK CENTURY, CLEAN, Marvel Motors steering, one owner. $1,295 toil price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" . . 193 S. Saginaw PI 6-1114 1960 Buick LeSabre 4-Door sedan, automatic, power steering, and brake*, toll price 41,295. BOB BORST 19*2 BUlCK . SKY LARK 2-005p coupe, bucket seats, vinyl tog, all . $495 powjk.^ low mileage, owntr, Call T5oor haEdtoP, .Good Clean Can *2023 Dixie Hwy. Wa pay more because waaallmora FE 26131 VANTED: 1939-1943 cAfti Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie H M .We Have one lor evtryones Pocket! F-85 V-8 and 6^ylinder Jetstar 88s Dynamic 88s Super 88s The Luxury 98s and Starfires Immediate • Delivery We Are Never (KNOWINGLY) Undersold ' Houghten & Sen 'Your Friendly v OLDS-RAMBLER Dealer' 121 N. Main StraiT OL t-BWI BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1943 RtVERtA, *H power .... 1964 SKYLARK Convertible .. 1943 BUICK Convertible .... ..... 1963 WILDCAT Mr. hardtop *2691 .... BUICK 1963 BUICK ________ 1861 BUICK Btoctra ............... 1961 OLDS 9* ..... ..... $2,095 1*63 BUICK Mato 1962 MERCURYCanvbrtlble 1961 BUICK 4-door.......... I960 LINCOLN Convertible .. 1948 BUICK Wagon, air ..... 1940 BUICK Etoctra, air.... 1948 BUICK Invlcta 4-door .. 19J9 BUICK hardtop ........ he chew 4-ooor mruu Wagon, v-i engine, autometie. Full price 8585. 85 down. 8U69 per monthl 188 others to chgosa from! Marvel Motors 1959 CHEVY 6. BEL AIR. 4450. 1950 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, AUTO. 4, Turquoise with black top, 11,395. DON'S;, *77 S. Lapeer Road, Orion. MY t- 1940 CORVAIR Beautiful red and white 4-doot NO MONEY DOWN. $895 LLOYD Llncoln-Mercury 232 8. Saginaw condition. Call Ml 6-2S49. 1140 CHEVROLET AQUA 2-DOOR prestige Good transportation, no money too, at Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north of Mlrocte Mile 65 S. Telegraph FE 1-4531 1944 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. Autobahn Mot6rs, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north of Miracle MM 1745 S. Telegraph FE 4-4531 14*8 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS- wtmTbwMT. Tinea on. tow coat, raw ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY' DOWN Pt'U* Wily !*.*»>. ABSOLUTELY — Payments c See Mir. Parks 1962 BR-AIR automatic ii "Uova ago cDE- th 6-cyllnder eng In*, transmission, power ____brakes, radio, hooter, •llent whitewall tires. LWtt ttallic finish' with matching a dark blue vinyl Interior Immaculate. This fine per- , Easy h ROUST CO., 1080 S. WOODWARD ' VE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44735. Corvette coupe, fuel in- lection, 4-spaed, 456, ggOitrectton. Make otter. FES4572. 1963. CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport 2-door herdtgp, Powergllde, radio, heator, L. wall*. Satin timer finish with b ______ ___.... clean. Only 42,195. Easy term. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., iooo S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735, 1944 CORVETTE STING fully equipped, call after jrji 3-3790- fl^rowlt. betmtonrti38-7:3Rpji tit chEyiler "saeaYoDa.* , automatic transmission, ....___d brakes, i_______ good whitewall lira*. The It it gray nyton a ' E| New and Uni Can I9M FORD CUSTOM 2-deor VI, auto. 27600 miles. From original ewnorl Must a** It to FE 26131 1959 FORD 2-DOOR, STICE *HIFT, V6, RADIO, HEATOR, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment* of 14.9* par weak. So* Mr. parka at Harold Turner Fond. Ml 4-7508. 1959 FORD DALARuL REAL NICE. y mSS bto*,* Rochester FORD 1959 Ford Wagon__ BOB BORST. Llncoln-Mercury 528 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM * H# FORD CUSTOM 4 , *14.97 per nr Patterson Chrytler - Plymouth / Jttl N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL MIB cLo' power 1. MA 6 9 FORD 4, 4-DOOR STANDARD hlft, very nice. FE 3-754/HT Rig-ins, deafer. . / +. Interior trim m silver vinyl _ In sparkling sliver mist axtorlor finish. Is guaranteed in writing for a full yaar. Rasy terms arranged to torit your budget. Full price only S795. BIRMINGHAM Chryaler-P|ymoulh fit t. Weedward *“ ’ **" toiljCHRYSLER NEW YORKER- TATE STORAGE BILL SPENCE 1943 IMPERIAL "CONVERTIBLE top. interior h leather. Iqulp transmission, heater, tinted i d teats. Radio, accessories. Financing 940 CHEVY NOMAD STATION wagon, 4-cyUnder, hydramatlc. Sir-050. OR 36950 attar 4 p.m. 948 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-DOOR, whitewalls,' new ca 831.72 par month. Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 14559 1948 CHlVY IMPALA, V4, 2-DOOR, hardtop, whit* body, red trim, full power. Perfect condition. *1,395 el-tori. UL 2-3027. ffinrmm ....... ooDr, ra- healer, autometie, whlte-.. --- ^ n(W( ...» 912 5. Woodward Ml . 1959 DeSOTO I-DOOR HARbTO^, 5595 lull price, no money down LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot 193 5. Saginaw FE 44214 1957 DODGE ’ CUfrdM AdVAL - angina, 9280. FE 4-7171. 0 AT HURON GULF Good condition. EM 3-4840, 1957 FORD, $K Ml 6-0744, 1958 FORD Full price only 8191 with tow, k weekly payment* *f 8168. Call see Mr. Brown* dealer/ TODAY I SURPLUS MOTORS Malar, 23,ooo .......— -..., $1,295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WCDO-I -WARD AVE;, BIRMINGHAM, Ml )M| FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR.WITH 4-2731. I- v-8 angina, automatic, .... CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOO0, with 6KING AUTO SALES .HURON M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-4088 ii THE PONTIAC JPRB8S. MONDAY. APRIL IB, 1*04 ,ek23E» ar«,nr.,sK-,’a«8 BK"1 Mi 1 FO*6 FAIRLAltel • beautiful contrut to to# •Ml exterior flWte. ■ ■ Mm and f ine per* BIRMINGHAM ChryslerWirmouth Llncotn-Mei I S. *#»»» . NmnHIMCm 10* N*w md U**d Cm STICK 4, *» Wagon with radio, Itoator. •utomalic, poi er steering and brakes, ready go at *2,195. / BOBBORST Llncoln-AAercury 520 $. Woodward A SUBURBAN OLDS x"Binningham. Trades1" Every cor/1lst*d carries CONDITION. AV> 7*44 COMlf-' 1 to chtetei froml candltlBfie good nm. PH. MA 4-2127. $595 ul)B , '. to turn Utk 6LbiMflfclLE SUPER. tCT; door hardtop, power Nearing end broket, aotokWc transmission. Now whltowo* tiros, private owner. must sea. MSteM. 1959 Olds "98" ...miiim1. x. ,9doorM sedan Automatic, power Hearing and brakot, radii, teator. ! brand no«"«Mtowall tires. M£ taiifc Etete\llnSjL Ctojnwdtejkj 8oml Only (1*295. PATTERSON 4-Door Hardtop wMh radio, hitter, outomattc trpnamlsilon toll power, tow mmage, one owner. Few price si.mn CHEVROLiT^xWY *• *°00-WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4T7M. BOBBORST 1962 Olds - Llncoln-Morcury gg s. weedwteEAng. BIRMUWtAM vx M7- 64W OLDS Fte. 4000* stick, mMnU price, na money deem LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount ur t &■ Sogtoow - ■: FE4-H14 100% 'WRITTEN GUARANTEE this grantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Cars! Bank rotes. 1963 OLDS 98 r"8av'ffKS- ks; $4*5, 1961 OLDS Starfire convertible wm Mj iy (harp, one owner, now m ir 1963 OLDS 88's 1962 OLDS 9-Possenger C? Beautiful maroon finish. ” 1961 OLDS Wagons Hordtops,l-Ooors and 4-Doers, priced from *11**. 1962 OLDS “98" Hordtop Fan power, factory air condition-tog. priced to mill—— 1962 OLDS Jet Fire Moor Hardtop Automatic, 1.963 TEMPEST *-0oor led an, automatic, radio, hearer vhltewalls. Your old cor down >uH price Slavs. 1963 OLDS Cutlass Ernw to dtoeodli 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible, V-S engine, automatic, radio, hooter and power rteerlng. Two to chOooo from! 1961 VALIANT V-200 j-Door Hardtop, medium blue. Only S1SM. - 1960 FORD Gataxis fOoor with V-S. anoint. Only automatic, power rteerlng and 1960,0105 Hardtops to hove six to choose from, II have power. Prlcod from 1959 0LDSM0BILES Mighty Fine USED CARS ARE THE KIND YOU GET FROM VS See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward'Ave; BIRMINGHAM MI 44485 1963 Olds. Super 4-Door Hordtop with radio, hooter, power otoortn end broket, than one-owner, lor mileapti Full Price ttms. BOB BORST I S. woodward A BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-43 twt plymouth. onSU^whbr, a- -TOr, cylinder, stick. S350. OR 4- 1953 PLYMOUTH, GOOD MOTOR. ^^HtoSead, 'OR ■■■■■ ItSS PONTIAC, GOOD SHAPE. S100. —loll ----" “ Sill Tindall Road, off Devlsbur* 4 engine, i____■ __.. ... f. whBowaUo. Spoo- lers throughout. Only S7IS. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., UNO S. WOODWARD AVE., . BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1715. mS jh»y«*Q»TH CONVERTIBLE. Itit PONTIAC 4-OOoA SSbAR. 106 1 166 New «id Used Cm PONTIAC to> CATALINA, WOO* hydromatic, paw Oktrol^MLOR >etSa. use PONTIAC CATALINA S-OOOR, vRh ootomoffc tronamtoelon. rw-IIV.3S par month. Patterson ChryrtorPlymoufh IN) N. Mein Street ' ROCHTTER OL 1-454* me BREEN PONTIAiC, 4 • DOOR SL& br*k**' ” !♦*»' PONTIAC t-DOOR HAAdYOR, m*s fun price. No manor dew LUCKY AUTO SALES IW %. Sodtaow PE 44W4 1960 Pontiac Wagon ftith radio, hOOtor, power ttoorlng BOBBORST .^MncWn-Morcury A BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-4538 1*41 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA 44oor, toadod. Si,»«. EM S-4SM. THJ PONTIAC ■ tATAUNA "GBH. lent condition. 64204*1. mi pontiac Centura 4-door S8yyalm'S 4 ml ORSiMB mi PONTIAC OTAItMSP SEDAN, H______... top. Only SI ML Easy forma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1046 S. WOOOWABO AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-171*. IS4I «*A* tMIBF PONTIAC, LOW BS Noortog and brahoi. mi pontUo aooor. Airro- LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac'* Diicount Lot" 1H S. Saginaw M 23114 1*11 tiMPlST STATION WAGON, 1041 *QNNf¥tU.i CQI..,—...--HP A-l, private owner. Cofl otter Mi anytime on Saturday or SunMy. P d S47H. , _ IMS PdHYUc CATALINA SPORTS 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix INS .PONTIAC CATALINA STA- Homer Hight pontiAc-buickchevroley Oxford. Mlcmgon Q4T MB* ml WODoor Hardtop with power steering and brakot, Hydromatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Color 1* right, rod finish with matching interior. WOW, strictly an eyeful .. S2595 i3i.r Power _ steering. 'whltewau' ft" around* ............S$S 1*42 BUICK SPECIAL Convertible. Dynaflow, V-S, radio, heater and whitowoilt. Hero Ik a real Boll, to better hurry ...............SUM 1*5* PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. Power staering and brakes, hy-. dramatic, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Beautiful aaua finish and matching trim. Like new tram bumper to bumper ............Si0*5 1*42 COMET Custom 2-Door. Automatic, 6-cylinder, radio. Motor. White finish with Week leather bucket seats. This Is thO Comet bultt ....................SI4M 1*40 VW 2-Door Sedan. Push- ttr^^^fi^lSitMir’^tekot seats. Like MW Inside anf {Ml BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door Sedan. Power steering and broket, Dynaflow, radio, hooter, whlte-MOW NHB ____ finish________ matching trim. 31X100 guaranteed jsctual —-• \ Just Aak for Any of These tourtoouo n Bomowsky-Tort Tracy—Johrt OonJoir—Gus Oorrtlno^Joo Obiordl \ ' vy. Wayne leboli - FOUR-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE . Get More v Pay Less PONTIAGBUICK Rochester / OL-1^8133 HAUPT PONTIAC 1 Milo North at US-14 on M-» , Open MONDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY IR f P.M. PONTIAC PRESS WANTADS ARE0 FAMOUS FOR ' "ACTION" 48-HOUR SALE Monday-Tuesday April 13 and 14,1964 OVER STOCKED ON 1960 MODEL NEW CAR TRADE IN'S ALL . j OF THESE aR'S ARE IN A-l Condition and Cany a One Year Written Guarantee i960 DODGE 4-door 6-cyl., radio, heater.......$ 626 i960 CHRYSLER New Yorker, full pow«r..........$1387 1960 MERCURY 4-door sedan, auto., radio.......$947 1960 CHEVY 2-door stdan, 6-cyl. origin*.......$796 1960 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, power...........$1374 1960 VALIANT with automatic,radio .... ....)..$ 887 1960 CHEVY 6-cyl., automatic, radio.......... .$ 896 1960 OLDS 88 2-door hordtop, power............$1347 1960 PLYMOUTH Belvedere V-8, auto. .. .... $ 986 1960 RENAULT, new tires, radio...............$ S63 1960 DODGE 2-door hardtop, V-8, auto......... .$ 983 -1960 FORD Wogon, fonch series, V-8, radio ....$ 547 1960 CHEVY 2-door sedan, auto., 6 Automatic -Chew $297 $2.35 VU VlAw ¥ J • • m ■gHHff.Tir.aL. -J V-S, stick, 2-Door 59 Ford.. $397 $3.14 V-to Automatic 59 Plymouth ... $397 $3.14 Sharp 2-Door FE 8-9661 60 s. telegraph FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - SPECIAL - 1963 Buick Special Convertible $1878 1960 Chevy Convertible .....,. .$1488 1962 Chevy Convertible —. IMPALA with Poworgltdo transmission, radio, hooter, whitewalls, tl .$2095 d gloss, doluxo 1962 Buick Convertible....... .$1995 r steering and brakes, « . 1962 Buick Electro 225 ........ . $2475 r steering and brakes, - SPECIAL - 1962 Rambler Ambassador r whitewall*, individual tort*. « $1385 1963 Buick Skylark ... .$2395 Mtoor Hardtop with twin turbine drive, radio, heater, blue vinyl bucket*. Driving can bo a pleasure with one of those) 1963 Buick Riviera ____$3499 2-Door Hardtop. This one Is equipped with power steering, brakes •nd windows. Buick's most luxury csr—A truly tins experience In driving. 1962 Pontiac Catalina . .$1995 4-Door Hardtop with Hydromatic transmission, radio, hooter, power staering end broke*. whltowHo. tinted gloii. A ono-ownor Buick trade-in with town ftyleh end matching trim. 1963 Jeep Wagon..$1395 With a ^cylinder engine. 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 _©f--------—~— DOUBLE , V CHECKED 3 USED CARS 1959 Buick Convertible $1085 LeSebre with turbine drive, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, tinted glaos, brown finish with a block top. Sava on this one newl 1960 Buick Hardtop ... .$1395 LoSobro 4-Door » 1959 Olds88 4-door ....$ 1961 Buick Hardtop X .$1777 LeSobre 4-Door with turbine drive radio, beatei and brakes, doluxo wheal, covers, tinted/glass, finite with matching trim! V / ' /’ _ CpF^T AT ^ “■ 1961 Opel 2-door Sedan ....... .$ 795 qdpCnt at expsct*NMeest 10 MF*. ExcsdSyrt gfaSm ****",ni ' ^ """ ( f “ Or^wlixL “™ 1959 Ford Custom 1962 Bonneville \Hardtop . .$2295 2-Door with Hydromatic transmission, radio, hooter, power rteerlng and brake*. 1961/Buick Special 2-Door Sedan whitewalls, tinted gloss. A Buick trade-in with Mue and white finite end matching trim. ' \ N<- /4-Door Sedan with automatic transmission, 6-cyHnder engine, radio, hteter, ^ good liras, one owner. Jet Week finish. TWs «or Is exception- ; 1962 RenaultPauphine ... . ... .$ 888 4-Door with 2-speed, red io, heater, red vinyl bucket seats. Whitewalls. This gas , With /Mendsrd transmission, V-S onglne, radio, heater, now Whitewalls, blue finite, On# owner. Excellent shape throughput! X3; $595 I960 Renault Dauphine ... C.. .$ 395 $1295 ■ good s>>epe. jwr tor tbat.fppsiid cir.A '■■■*/ u ,, ,v^, vx THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL .18, 1964 SHIRLEY MacLAINE PATRICIA NEAL albert tinney Oscar Party Very British flSNRY POITIER - JOYCE REDMAN MARGARET RUTHERFORD MELVYN DOUGLAS Tom Jones Favored to Steal By JAMES BACON , AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD It’e Oscar night tonight and the brilliant movie “Tom Jones” la expected to avenge the Boston Tea Party for Great Britain. It will be very British at nearby Santa Monica Civic Auditor* lum with or without the bawdy farce which most movie people call the beat movie aince “Citi-1 played the title role of On Hen-sen Kane ” ry Fielding classic. He will U NOMINATIONS have potent competition from “Tom Jones” won 10 Acade- Sidney Pettier, the great Negro my Award nominations and is actor of "Lilies of the Field.” expected to win a goodly *are. I * * * Moat experts call It a cinch for Others up for beat actor ary boat picture and best director I Richard Harris, the brutish foot-for Tony Richardson. ball player of “This Sporting # * * Ufa;" Reg Harrison—the one Also odds-on favorite to win who acted while Marc (Richard best actor is Albert Finney, who | Burton) Antony and Cleopatra (Lis Taylor) wooed—and Paul Newman of “Hud.” TOP ACTRESSES Patricia Neal of “Hud” la the favorite among top actresses, but Hollywood likes voting on past performances. That makes Shirley MacLaine (lima La Douce) and Natalie Wood (Love With a Proper Stranger) potent contenders. Any one among the actresses could win without causing an upset Leslie Caron (The L* Shaped Room) and Radial Roberta (This Sporting LUO) are other nominees. Mias Roberts is also Mrs. Rex Harrison. A Pair of “his and her" Oscars would look nice on any mantle. INTERESTING RACE One of die moat interesting races 1§ for supporting actor. Hugh Griffith gave the greatest performance yet of a country squire in “Tom Jones." But was it all acting? Griffith's kwe of the grape is legendary on both sides of the Atlantic. Director John Huston played a sober cardhml in the picture of the same name. His father, the late Walter Huston, couldn’t bay* done it better. Huaton Is the favorite. Others are: Nick Adams (Twilight of Honor); Bobby Darin (Captain Newman M.D.) and veteran Melvyn Douglas (Hud). SUPPORTING ROLES Among boot supporting actresses, MargardKPutherford of “The V.LP.’s” virtually makes this race no contest. The British comedienne faces three front 'Tom Jones”—Diane Ci)ento, Joyce Redman and Edith Ivans. Lilia Seals of “Lilies cf the Field” Is the fifth. Competition for “Tom Jonas” as best picture Is “How file West Was Won,” “LiUss of (he Field,” “America, Amsrica,” and “Cleopatra.” ABC-TV will broadcast (ha show starting at 10 pjn. (EST). TV Features 36th Oscar Awards Ry Uritod Prim Inter—tiewal TOWN MEETING, 7:00 p. m. (4) Leonard Kasle, president of Detroit School Board, Mary Ellen Riordan, president of Detroit Federation of Teachers, Patrick Batik, exoputiv* secretary of Detroit Education Association, dis-cuss school crisis, upcoming representation vote. "REPORT ON TIGERS, 7:00 p. m. (7), 7:10 p. m. (2) Special reports focus on Tiger manager, Charlie Dressen, spring training program, outlook for ’64. ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p. m. (2) Andy and Barney can’t find time for girlfriends, so fur files when they’re seen riding with two ^kndes. HOLLYWOOD'AND THE STARS, 9:30 p. m. (4) Career of actress Rita Hayworth is traced from its beginning 30 years ago. EAST SH>E/WEST SIDE, 10:00 p. m. (S) Brock and congressman try to push through bill which would reduce malpractice in obtaining government contracts but run Into some influential opposition. MOVIE OSCAR AWARDS, 10:00 p. m. (7) Jade Lemmon is boat for the 30th annual awards presentation. r 2~ 3 i r r & r W rr IT rar 14 rs“ 16 IT II 19 ST H u 25 n ET sr w\ IT 46 iT i4 so 51 52 53 sr IS sr 57 ACROSS 1U. 8. president from Texas 8 Texas river 13 Short melody 14 Shakespearean fairy 15 Commanders 16 Cheese factory 17 Diners 19 Alfalfa 23 Bailiffs 27 Detainer 29 Sodium chloride 30 Irish legislature 31 Hindu sacred word 32 Mongrel 33 Hostelry 34 Hypothetical structural unit 36 Burden 37 Adjacent 39 Hermits 41 Bodies of water 43Pranq» 44 Face tinter 46 Texas monument 49 Permit 54 Southern trees 53 Infernal region 46 Anthropoid / 47 54 (Roman) 48 CoOection.of sayings 50 Bible edition (d>.) 51 Mariner’s direction 52 Over (prefix) 53 Worm / 'Qk ifi —Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed In this column oro subnet to change without notice. TONIGHT 6:6# (2) (4) News, Weather, 8ports J ■ .-r_ (7) Movie: “Ring Dinosaur.” (la Progress) (6) Magilla Gorilla (M) New Btotegy 6:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:16 (1) (4) National News (9) 97th Precinct (59) Big Picture 7:16 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Town Meeting (7) (Special) Tiger Out- (56) News in Perspective 7:19 (2) (Special) Sports Report [4) Movie: “Never Let Me Go.” (1963) Clark Gable, Gene Tlarney, Theodore Blkel / (7) Outer Limits (9) Movie: “Blood on the Moon.” (1946) Robert Mitchum, Barbara Bel Geddes, Robert Preston, Waller Brennan l:M (1) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Great Books 1:16 (2) Lucy Show (7) (Color) Wagon Train 9:66 (2) Danny Thomas (9) Playdate 9:11 (1) Andy Griffith (4) Hollywood and the 56 Elude 57 Spaders DOWN 1 Preserve 2 Mouths 3 Pronoun 4Seine 5 Texas products 6 Italian strait 7 Noted cartoonist 8 Mexican cleric 9 Effaces - 19 Oue hundred two ( 11 Above (cohtr.) 12 Crafty 16 Dq wrong 19 Spanish dialect 20 Of a radium source 21 Cower 22 Lamprey 24 Leave 25 Evader .y'..y •- ■; 26 Strain 28 Descendant of Mohammed 35 Delude 36 Mouth part 38 Hurt ;V 39 Static electric unit (ab.)V 40 Hairdo 42 Hangman’s knot ' /■, / 45 Happy 7:16 (2) Fun Parade 7:46 (I) King and Odte 8:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7),Big Show 2:16 (7)‘Movie: “Turnabout. . (1941) Adolphs Men-jou, Carole Landis 9:46 (M) English V 1:69 (9) Warm-Up / 6:66 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 1:19 (2) Movie: “Foreign Affair.” Part 2 (4) living (I), Uddy Korner Kartoons 9:19 (16) Let’s Read. 9:19 (!) Jack La Lama 9:21 (M) Numbers and Num- 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Mathematics for You S:2R (4) News 2:11 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctora (7) Day in Court >:M (56) Numbers and Numerals' 2:61 (7) New! 2:66 (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (66) Spanish Lesson 2:15 (9) News 2:21 (2) News Gleanings From the Mailbag Cleopatra Served Pearl Punch By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK m - Things • columnist might never know if be didn’t open his mail. One of Cleopatra’s, secret ways of winning friends and Influencing strangers was to serve them crushed pearls in Wins as a love potion. And the Roman Emperor Nero riuired the belief of his time that wear-1 Ing an emerald would protect one from eye During the French revolution the rooster was used as a symbol of alertness and courage. In ancient Rome geese were de- 2:21 (2) Edge Of Night (Color) ^ | (4) ( You Don’t 19:11 (2) East Side/West Side (4) 8ing Along With Mitch (7) (Special) Movie Oocar (9) Inquiry 12:29 (9) Mary Morgan 11:11 (2) (4) (9) News, Weaker, Sports 11:26 (9) Movie: .“The Fighting Seabees.” (1944) John Wayne, Susan Hayward 11:90 (2) Steve Alim (4) (Color) Johnny Carson 12:19 (7) News 12:19 (7) Movie: “Jet Over the Atlantic.” (1969) Guy Madison, Virginia Mayo, George Raft, IUona Massey 1:19 (2) Peter Gum (4) Best of Groucbo 19:12 (4) Say When (•) National Schools (16) Spanish Lesson 16:16 (7) News (86) Our Scientific World 16:M (4) News 16:29 (I) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Tldk (9) Chez Helene 19:41 (26) French Lesson 11:46 (9) Nursery School Time 19:56 (66) Spanish Lesson 11:91 (S) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:19 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Japanese Brush Paint* ing 11:26 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is / 11:66 (56) Spanish for Teachers TUESDAY MORNING *16 ft) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:26 (2) News 6:26 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:61 (2) Nows l (7) Johnny Ginger TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color)- Your First Impression (7) Father Knows Best (8) Take 26 12:26 (2) News 11:22 (2) Search for Tomorrow <4) (Color) Truth or Con- (7) Queen for a Day (I) Friendly Giant 2:46 (t) Mlsterogers 4:11 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Gama (7) Trpmastor 4:26 (4) News 4rM (2) Bowery Boys (9) Hercules 8:12 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Battle Stations.” (1266) John Lund, William Bendix, Richard Boone, Keefe Brasselle (I) Captain Jolly and Pop-eye 6:16 (56) Americans at Work 1:26 (86) What’s Now? 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall upon ax sentries, and gabbled alarm at the approach BOYLE The Indian elephant, one of the moat intelligent of animals, k as easy to train as the horse or the dog. But soma animals of fine intelligence are almost impossible to train. Among than are the beaver, the wolf, tiie fox—and most human husbands. You need iron in your system in more iron than you need or can excrete, you may rust your strength through cirrhosis of the liver or weakening of the heart. of strangers. Our quotable notables: “An optimist proclaims that we live in the best of all posstbk worlds. A pessimist fean that this k true” — James Branch Cabell. In Athens, all phone conversations are automatically cut off after three minutes. It you want to go on chatting, yon have to dial again. Your percentage of and other spices is your own secret, but if you weigh 156 pounds you almost certainly hm at least three ourices of lift in you. Folklore : If a girl pins a four-kaf clover over her door, the first bachelor who enters k the mail she’ll marry. To get rid of freckles, go to a brook, catch a frag alive and rub him across your face. 8ay the Lord’s Prayer backwards out kud and you will see the devil. Household hints: When doing the dishes, put a piece of fomoo peel into the dish pan or sink. It will soften the water, remove stale food odors, and put m fine gloss on china. Odd legislation: In Connecticut it once was a misdemeanor to chew tobacco without a doctor's permit. Worth rtihembering: “It’s a great life if you and your bankroll can take It”—Arnold H. Glasow. Quickies: We an now growing each year 25 per cent more forest than we are using or is destroyed naturally. Most people fall down twice a year, but only one in 40 are seriously hurt. If you wear « Phi Beta Kappa key, the odds are that you will outlive thf ordinary dumbbell. It was uarimos Dsrrow who ^served, “I have suffered from being misunderstood, but I would have suffered a hell of s( lot mora if I had been under- Fans of Beatles Rush for Tickets in Aussie Cities (7)Xrnie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:18 (86) Spanish Lesson 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) Let’s Read 12:61 (4) News 1:16 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece ----(7) Hollywood Theater (9) Movie: “HOllflre.” (1949) Marie Windsor, Forrest Tucker, William Elliott 1:19 (56) Children’s Hour SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Screaming Beatle fans stampeded today in Sydney and Melbourne to get tickets for the long-haired British quartet’s appearances id June. (56) World’s History Hundreds of, teen-agers, most of them girk, camped all night in front of the ticket office in Sydney. Nearly 200 in Melbourne lined up at noon Saturday. While they waited they decorated shop windows along a 100-yard stretch with lipstick slogans and drawings of their idols. In Melbourne, the long vigil 1:11 (2) As the World Turns was not necessary. After the (i) rtnnm #nr rwMv initial rash, 4,000 tickets’ Radio Programs— WJK760) WXYZ(1270) CKIWCOO) WWJ(95Q) WCAAfl 120) WKHtil 460) WJIK(1900) WHfl-FM(94.7) WWJ, New* WXYZ, New* CKLW, NOW* WJBK, New*. Robert ». Lee WCAR, Newt, Joe Bocwroilo WPON, Bob Lawrence Show •il*~CKLW, Deyt Shafer WJR, Sport* •tsSUvxvr1 ai WJR, L.__ WHA, Mu*l__________ t:«S-WXYZ. Bob Coneidlne WWJ, Throe Iter Extra WJR, Lowell Thome* WWJ, Newt, empha»lt WWJ, new*, WXYZ. Sd Morgan CKLW, Sob Sleorlef WCAR, Boyd Cereoder WJBK, Jack the Bellboy 7t»S—WPON, Ben Johneon CKLW, button Lewie WJR, Sports 7iSb-WJR. Dimension (CKLw. Tent Cloy ‘ 7t*0—WJR, Choral _ 7td-WWJ. PtWne Opinion St(0—WJR, New* (ill—WJR, fve. Concert tilb-WJR, Town Mooting WWJ, Nows, Music Scon* trail mil. (ports t:M—WJR, Been. CM ItitO-WJR, Kale Ido scop* :4S—WWJ. Music Son* 11 :•*—WWJ. News 11 Ito-WCAR, Rubik Service 11:1S—WCAR, lore Corondor ' tt miwjm-jwwfc ' - WWJ. Oewn Music ad^ winlUpMMw X WCAR, News, (port* TUESDAY MORNING Fred WoR, Mu*k, news WWJ, Rom News CKLW, Firm, By# Oponor sic *:*0—wjr, Mink Hell SHSgwr WPON, Jerry Whitman 7:00—WPON, New*, Whitman tiW-WJR, News. Guest (Ho of me Mroot WCAR, Nows, Martyn lilb—WJR, Music Hall till#—WJR, Bud Guoat CKLW, Jo* Van 1:M-WJR. Mom Art Lb* t:0S—WJR, News, Harris CKLW. Mary Morgan t:»—WJR, Laa Murray (Ml 'HWC mito a WXYZ. Breakfast Club CKLW, joa Van , WJBK, min, Mid WPON, mwl, Ron Knight lt:M—CKLW, Kennedy Calling ItitS—WJR, News, ArWwr . WXYZ, Winter, Musk. News CKLW, Tim* lb CIMS J Gabor Gals Not Talking? It's a Feud, Pollings! d| Direct! FES-0456 By EARL WILSON NSW YORK-Thew’s now a genuine feud raging between Zea Zsa Gabor and Eva Gabor—the sisters aren’t talking to pm-fr other, even fo trade insults ... It began Sqpday when they taped the next Jack Paar TV show. Zsa Zea told me, “Eva is tafing people I upstaged her, I did not upstage anybody, dolling, I vas just Zsa Zsa.” Eva retorts, “She can be JEss Zsa hut I prefer to be aa adresi. ZsVZsa vas se unprofessional at latsri'iipfkg when I was tafidag, I could ast believe it She should net da It to aaother aetrees let alone to her sister.” Zsa Zsa teased her head and said, “I vas booked back on tea show, I WILSON vunder If she vas?” They had a big batik after the taplng-and avoided each other since, sitting at different tables in restaurants ... “What does Jolie say?” I asked Eva.. , “Vb tried not to let her know,” Eva said. Her husband Dick Brown exploded with kughter: “Then why did you call bar 10 minutes afterward to tell her?” ★ ★ ★ Beatrice Lillie, playing a brandy-gulping medium, and Tammy Grimes, » lady spook who died seven years ago, furnish a ton of laughs in that swinging new hit, “High Spirits”—but Tammy almost provided an unexpected belly laugh. —Wfilk iiie was ffringaramd IW Peter Fafi, Her flimsy, ethereal outfit almost came right off her while she was center stage lying on the bade of some dancers. “The halter .came unsnapped and I heard tt go k-ooc-ck!” Tammy told me at a big opiifthrRting party At Charles’. “It would have been disastrous because there was nothing underenath. Ghosts,” she explained, “don’t wear anything underpeath.” ★ ★ ★ Become debt free th# SOMlbk way. Arrange for a echtdul# of payment* tailored to fR your income, . MICHIGAN Credit Counsellors 102 Pontiao Stele Beak Bldg. Pontlac’t Oldest A Largest Credit AmUumm Cos News, Pron Harris CKLW, Nows, Grant WCAR, NOW*, Purs* WJBK, NOW*, \yPON, Nows._____ «**-CKLW, Shift break *:(*—WJR, News, PMUM- CKLljiAojk* N**M THE MIDNIGHT EARL Damy Kaye’e another candidate for the Peter Sellers role in tiie unfinished film “Kiss Me, Stupid”. (Friends say the stricken Sellers had begtm strenuous exercising with bar belk last month.) Lk Taylor’s getting used to being tailed Around town by reporters; as she and Richard Burton went into their hotel the other night she told the newsmen cheerily, “Writ, see you tomorrow.” ... Elk FttsgeraM’ll vacation this summer at Sophia Loren’s home___Cony Grant’s ex-wife Betsy Drake enrolled as a student at UCLA. ★ ★' .★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Only one man in a million seems to know what this country needs—and be always turns out be your cab driver. ^ RF.MEMERED QUOTE: “Young people were more respect-fid of their elders in the old days. Perhaps because they had more to respect.” SOFT WMER RUST-FREE *3, , PER I _J MONTH We Service All Mahm LINDSAY SOFTWATCAQO. aBRawbuyifc raMwi COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND WAMBL SWEETS RADIO Income Tax WM. J. SOURIALL Phone 673-0074 m (The Noll lyndkete, Inc) MUNTZ TV SERVICE C&VTVInc. ■m imm mm thirty-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 18, 1964 STARTS TODAY-MON. • CONTINUES thru SAT. 9 TO 9 DAILY TOP BRANDS! BIG SELECTIONS! EXPERT SERVICE! EASIER TERMS! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! SALE BEGINS TODAY-MONDAY Many, many mar* not advortitod. Mott now in cratat or cartons. Some floor models. Soma in limited qwontitios. f*w ono-of-o-kind. Not all Moots at «M stores. All prico* f.O.B. Stors M*r-ttetedisoso^odttejatocsolo. Hurry ini ptwn*. battwiM. Gift nMNwnObiMMMW. ,1*10* 1 \ , —* Nwl iwO) cti»». tpv&WM* Aoyliit pmmj .jj^sssj ! WISTIMOHOUSI DossbU BM*. WMb ■ tkemieetef.. •• M... *«(••; •« ISiiBI | OIMBAl IUCTSIC CmWw i i nr. Vac. cimif.. i VWk nail...... SUNIIAM StMm-Ofy Iren, rtuMt undt. FaWic ' IfF FOLDING LAWN CHAIR $2*0 PROCTOR 4-Slics TOASTER *S" Wn»fc»»HmiO*i »*lm. AwfMidk. AbAiBiT<|M|W Mil Q SUNBEAM ^WESTINGHOUSE |§ |0 ‘ WESTINONOUSE The Weather THE PONTIAC PRE§& VOJL.122 NO. 57 jk!’★★★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1904 —flft PAGES Grissom/ Navy Officer Back*Up Crewmen Are Also Selected fotv 3-Orbit Mission HOUSTON <* — Maj. Virgil I. Grissom and Lt. Cmdr. John W. Young were selected today as the astronauts who will pilot the nation’s first two-man space flight — a three-orbit Gemini mission late BETTER THAN BIKES - That’s how these two 11-year-olds, Befcky Bylen (left) and Debbie Cummer, feel about riding Debbie’s pony, Spoofie, between friends’ houses on nice spring days. Usually they both ride but this particular day On North Rochester Road, Spoofie was a little tired so Debbie dismounted fahelp him along. Becky/jjveS at 12 Perry-dale* and Debbie at 180 Mead, Avon Township, West German Girl Also Dead No One Hurt As Tornado Wrecks Lawrence, Kan., Home this year. The back-up crew for the first manned flight of Project Gemini Avalanche Kills U.S. Ski Star ST. MORITZ, Switzerland Probe Figure Levels Charge Tornadoes Hit Midwest; 6 Killed, 50 Are Injured .III be Cmdr. Welter M. SeMrr. {*>>-**'TTi and Cept. Thomas P. Stafford. ck Amerkan dd etar. lost a desperate race with an ava-Gemini is the intermediate lanche yesterday and was killed phase af the long-range train- under tons of snow, ing program that has an ob- The 28-year-old Olympian was . Jective of placing project Apol- taking part in the filming of a lo astronauts on the moon sk{ fashions movie with “ J' within the decade. Baker Witness Claims Gag Try by Reedy ^othe^ See Pictures, Page 20 bergerwere buried and dug into the snpw with bare hands. Other skiers from a nearby lift came quiduy. Tin the end there were hun-dAds helping us,” Wagnerberger said, “but for Bud and "It was too late.” Werner, whose first name was Wallace, made his home in Steamboat Springs, ' Colo, Although, he never won an Olym-: pic medal,' he. .was' the first American'male skier, to be taken seriously by'tha Europeans. WASHINGTON (AP)-Donl KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Dazed survivors picked through the rubble of homes and business buildings today in the wake ■ of tornadoes that slashed Reynolds, a local insurance through eastern Kansas, west- Kansas saw a twister coming injured, man who injected President ern Missouri and southwestern Johnson’s name ipto the Senate ioWa. investigation of-Bobby Baker, gix ^rson( wer* killed and claims a Johnson aide tried to at jeast 50 were injured. Of the four njen selected today at the manned spacecraft t0W‘[h La,wrenC*’ Kan’ t^ts%^Sfn?Ssf made top skiers whfen the wet wring from jhe southwest, orbital flieht • snow thundered down the Alpine At least 14 homes were dam* * ★ * slope at Samedan, a village two Grissom made a suborbital miles outside of this winter re- six miles south of the Wellington interchange. Six persons were injured, none seriously. . , . ... 1 . ’ . aged or. destroyed by that tor- Students at the University of nado, and three persons were Miss Henneberger’s body was found in eight feet of snow three hours after the slide. Werner's later in 10 feet. Both had suffocated. In the 1964 Olympics, Werner placed I7jhiin the men’s downhill and eighth in the slalom and was disqualified,; in the giant slalom. ’ quiet him, and Baker advised him to go into hiding. Reynolds said these alleged °“‘M ^ in the Most of the twisters snaked of thunderstorms that muzzling attempts were made reft when he began cooperating with late afternoon—otherwise the toll could have been greater. Two lines of the storms Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del. whose own probe of Baker touched off the inquiry by . the bracketed Kansas City—one to Senate Rules Committee. John- the northwest, the Other south-son then was vice president. Reynolds’ story as given by Romney Criticizes Claims Success in LBJ, State flight of 142.1 miles downrange from Cape Kennedy Sept. IS, 1961. 8-ORBIT MISSION Schirra followed with a six-orbit mission Oct. 3,1962. Young and Stafford, former test pilots, became astronaut trainees Sept. 17,1912. Since the completion of the ne - man Mercury flights last year, Grissom has held a primary assignment as co- sort. The avalanche also killed Barbara Barbi. Henneberger. 23, one of West Germany’s top women skiers. Fifteen others in the group dug themselves out or were freed by rescuers. “It was a nightmare,” said 27-year-old Fritz Wagnerberger, a veteran German racer. “We left early in the morning By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS M Gov. George W. Romney made a quick circuit ^rdinatwof‘<£minfaffair”with and choee whit looked like a northeast P y of local and national politics during the weekend, other members of the astronaut safe slope. Avalanches are fro- exuding confidence about Michigan bilt criticizing *ranth*tnra tottb » pilot.. President Johnson in Washington. sehirra, now 41, is the oldest ing- .ca.Romney said yesterday in Washington that John-of the original seven Mercury crossing slope ••When it (cooperating with s™ can ** beatenin the November election if "people “Wi we. erasing the .lope llUams) first sorted I ra begin to realize the extent >™” In . til. while the crew wn him on an interview program, taped for broadcast by Radio Press International: The dead.were: Mrs. Jhck L. Wilson, 24, In- Alaskans Bafm ng High Tides REP. LLOYD L. ANDERSON ANCHORAGE, Ata.ska. (AP)-Quake-t^n south-central Alaska S communities, jolted hyv sham after-shock Sun-' tiled floods of sea water gh spring tides today, ea, pulled into high tides lis time each year by the combined attraction of the moon and sun, has been moving up. into areas which' sank in' the disastrous earthquake of March \ Williams) first started I re- wife glia, all killed near Gar- begin to realize the extent f nett, Kan. ' to which he has pulled the Reedy (now White House press ______________ r • , secretary) and he contorted me KILLED IN BARN wool over our eyes.’ in my downtown office in Wash- Charles Hedger, 13, killed in Hie Republican governor said ington and informed me that he a barn near Pleasant Grove, Johnson has “established a re-had had the president (sic).in Mo. lationship with different groups ccntoct with him and that pos- Victor Kerns, 50, kUled hear .skmfVl ™nner P0* sibiy it would be better for me Wg home northwest of ^ litlcal^r thqt tends to encourage | | to refrain from making any Mo them to beneve that be is sup- grand entrance into the week, statements at all. That he would .* * porting their position whereas release all information pertain-1 Flora Eichhorst, 90, killed in .their positions are in great con- Wet Winds Open Week the program. Glenn is 42. filming when all of a sudden the OPERATIONS COORDINATOR snow gave way under our skis. Schirra, -while concentrating It was about 10 o’clock in the -on the Gemini program, has morning. “Pandemonium broke out. It was terrible. We were yelling and the screams could be heard over the thunder of the snow. ing to the insurance on the pre- her home at Yorktbwn, Iowa, viously Sen. Johnson.” T * * * -■ * * * ' One twister sucked up a line As for Baker, Reynolds quot- of traffic on US59 five miles ed the onetime Senate page boy south of Garnett and hurled a who became secretory to the 50,000-pound truck, a pickup Senate Democrats and built a truck and six cars in all direc- business fortune before resign- tions, killing the. Kenyans and with two men who want to be ing under a cloud last October Mrs. Wilson and injuring eight governor on who deserves cred- as warning him: “You get out other persons. jt for Michigan’s economic flict. Romney, appearing on radio and television, repeated he is not a candidate for the GOP presidential nomination. •Earlier, Romney disagreed “Buddy Werner raced down in front of me trying tq, get away. He vlas a little lower down and (Continued on f been a coordinator of operations and training. Young has specialized on Wet winds gave Monday a the design and development of environmental control systems, survival gear, pressure The rain started at 2:30 a.m. suits, couches and other per-and reached its peak, between s®11*! equipment. 3:30 and 4:30 this morning. At Stafford has specialized probably thought he had 8 a.m. winds were south-south- 0n communications, instrumen- chance to race away from the east at 25 m.p.h. with gusts up tation and range integration. slide, to 34 m.p.h. The local weather bureau Candidate Profiles predicted higher Winds and thunderstorms later in the Appear On Page 22 day. _ .,, A week from today, Pontiac Temperatures will average voters pick a new cUy 'School Needs Must Be Met' The highest for April are ex- ' ported today and tomorrow, and owners of business buildings in the sunken areas have been trying to protect them by jacking them up , or by building .dikes . around them, .» ‘-Li-• Legislator Supports College for County In Today's Press HAULING MEAT boom. ___ Mi “It felt like the truck was The boom boosted the, total near ^ normal high of 58 and commission, lifted up off the highway,” said value of goods and services pro- l°w of 39 for the next five days. Biographical sketches of and Stephen A. Miller, 29, of St. Jo- duced in Michigan last year to * * * statements by the candidates seph, Mo., who was hauling $264 billion up $2.3 billion The low before 8 this morning appear on Page 22 of today’s 25,000 pounds of meat to Dallas. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) was 52. By i p.m. it was 65. _ Pontiac Press. “I. could see the trailer Perhaps he could have done it, who can say? He got to the bottom, but then he slipped, somersaulted and was lying in the snow as the second arm of the slide crashed right on top of him. “I think the same happened to Barbi.” Wagnerberger said those who dug themselves out rushed, to where Werner and Miss Henne- “America’s huge population explosion reaches the freshman year in college of 1964,” said Representative Lloyd L. Anderson to The Press .today. “Our onetime war babies- are now young adults. Academy Awards ‘Tom Jones” expected to take its share of glory tonight -PAGE 33. Red Split ' Polish leaders in Moscow to bolster K — PAGE sticking straight over my head as I looked out of the cab,” Miller said. “But I don’t know if it was really up there or whether I was np there and jnst didn’t know where the ground was.” Budget, Election Face Board Major issues before the Oak- Satisfied with the status quo, renovations at the Medical Care land County Board of Supervi- Addison Township Supervisor Facility and Tuberculosis San--The. truck was dropped upside gars at its meeting tomorrow in. Webber said he isn’t seeking the atorium which, while increas- down in a 40-foot ravine about the courthouse auditorium will chairmanship, but that he would ing operational expenses at the 35 feet from the P&vement. Mil-.be a recommended $18.4-million be a candidate if nominated sanatorium, are expected to re- Cvorus ' ler suffered on‘y a rtight scalp budget for next year, and the from the floor. suit in overall sayings to the „ Jr/P l . Wm cut- annual election of officers. - -Mn, MnRE. county of 1250,000: New fighting between ***‘ * ** « $2.4 MILLION MORE ' ^ Creeks and Turks couki _ • . . . . . „ *: " The proposed $18.4 million bud- _ _. , , . , .. . develop into biggest dash 1 The-pickup truck was flunga ChairiIian Delos Hamlin is _et countv in 1965 • Financial help through the - PAGE 12 88 • . 1 quarter-mile. The driver, Chris- faclng announced opposition to opwate the county in 1965 federai government’s Aid to De- topher Lewis, 54, Parsons, Kan., in ^ yj for a qinih consecu- ^or 62.4 millionjnore than the pendent Children of. the Unem- Area News ..............4 | suffered a knee injury. tive term, other nom- current year’s wdget. ployed (ADC-U) program, af- Astroiogj ............. 24 | CARS SMASHED inations could be made from the xhe larger amount is rec- fectirtg general relief costs. ..............Right behind Miller’s truck, floor- ommended jointly by. toe. * * .* ............. *1 “ the Kenyan car was hurled 800 a race lor the vice chair- board’s ways and means and • Operational cost increases **—?**"................ | feet to one side. Another-landed mnnship is assured between salaries committees and by due to the opening of first units M 600 feet on the other side of the incumbent Frank Webber and the-County Board of Auditors, of the Chiklren’a Village for pro-Otataaries .| road. The cars were smashed Ddanfe Hursfall, supervisor In a prepared statement they bate ,Wards‘ '5”*. *11 info twisted bite of metal. froto todepeadence Township. noted that the following major * Add unoera new siaw actwean - pitoup on the Kanias Turnpike next year. . x • Proposed reorganization and (Continued on Page Col. -1] ‘ - ^ :S. ' '‘T DELOS HAMLIN “The entire nation faces toe greatest influx of students in all history. u Michigan will be one of toe top states, and our legislature must face it squarely and vote the money to educate our own young people. The Senate has already passed a $260 - billion, dollar appropriation for education, mental health and airport help and the House must recognize the need. The important education feature is almost a duplicate of what Gov. Romney said was absolutely essential and a mini- Flooding is toe big problem now. Yesterday’s after-shock didn’t make much impression on the residents of this shaken state. The ground rocked, and dishes and windows rattled, but no one was reported hurt- The casualty list of the big quake still stands at 114 dead er missing and the damage is estimated at $750 million. Land m places along the rim' Of the Galf of Alaska, on the Kenai. Peninsula! and on Kodiak Island is believed to have sunk from three to six feet in places. High tides lapping the western tip of the Kenai Peninsula! yesterday came within inches of ' buildings along the waterfront of .Seldovia.' ’ , ' ’ ‘ I ’ The water rose high enough one block inside the water- -front at Kodiak so a large barge, tossed there by the tidal wave which followed, thfe big quake, was almost floated again. Two bulldozers pushed, and a fishing boat pulled to try to get it hack to deep wa- “ Personally, I also favor these community colleges, and we should aim at one for Oakland County. Many students can’t 'get into the four-year institution and they deserve two-year assistance. The sea flooded an area, about two city blocks long and tt$o -blocks back from'the old shofe ai. Kodiak. “Our Oakland University Is facing a period of its. greatest expansion right now. It desperately needs new housing, class rooms and additional faculty members. All this in- < vestment will pay dividends in the edneation of opr own youth and ’ even in added commerce in the area.” Newsflash NORWOOD, Mass. WPt—A 63-year-old woman was f o a n d strangled with a nylon stocking in the bedropm of bar suburban Boston home kfqr, adding another to toe list of IJt unsolved stranglings of women in estotefn Massachusetts in less thha two yem. MM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1961 Talks Raise Hope on U.N. Financing ■ UNITED nations, n.y. (AP) — Private tala between the United States and the Soviet Union have railed hopes in some quarters Out the two powers may settle a money dispute that threatens the United Nations. The United States has been instating that the Soviet Union pay at least part of its share of the UN. peace-keeping operations in the Congo and the Middle East. Otherwise, says the United States, the Russians should lose their vote in the General Assembly. The Russians reply that Slid} pressure could result in the’ “breakup of the Uptted nations." Diplomatic sources report ml -X 100 Doctors End ce mBelgium Strife BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)-The government announced today about 100 doctors in the Mechelen Area, midway between Brussels and Antwerp, have ended their strike. Premier Theo Lefevre’s office said the Mechelen doctors had signed an agreement with a local’health insurance association thereby breaking with the striking medical union. At strike headquarters in Brussels, a spokesman said: Vote, Money Face Board We believe it’s another trial balloon like the one of last week in Seraing, near Liege. Twenty-four hours later, the so-called agreement had blown up again, and things remained unchanged." NEAR AGREEMENT Physicians in Seraing were near an agreement but it failed to* obtain final approval. The government's announcement was backed up by Mechelen’s acting mayor. He said the doctors would be back at work shortly. The possible dent in the united front of Belgium’s 12,000 striking physicians and dentists came after the government ordered the mobilization of army reserve doctors for emergency duty in civilian hospitals. (Continued From Page One) ier, local treatment of emotionally disturbed persons. NO FURTHER ACTION No further action on the proposed budget is likely tomorrow. Supervisors have a week to evaluate it before the 85-member board reaches any de- Whatever budget they decide upon may be redaced farther after tax allocations la Jane. The board of supervisors will be asked to take the following action tomorrow: O Award contracts totaling $4.35 million for construction of Waterford Towiahip water supply system. Approve a legislative committee recommendation that the State Legislature take no action this year on a proposed county home rule enabling act. • Appoint a special committee to further study the possibility i of county home rule. • Set an election June 2 in Royal Oak Township to decide whether to incorporate as a home rate city. About a third of the 3,600 reserve doctors have reported, the Defense Ministry said. The Defense Ministry had no record of any doctors refusing to answer mobilization orders although distribution of individual orders was reported slow. Many doctors reported with their uniforms but without their cars and medical instruments. This forced the government to provide them with transportation a..d equipment. PROTEST REVISION that American and Soviet delegates held atleaat five meetings teat month on an Amari-can-Brittah compromise plan. It calk for tiie Russians to pay part of their back aneasments. In axchange they would be assured more voice in peace-keeping operations and their financing. PLAN CONSDUMBK The diplomatic sources said the Russians were considering the plan. There were indications that they were trying to make a package deal involving both UN. finances and disarmament. Some UN. delegates believe the Soviet Union fears the issue will ham the United Nations and is anxious for a settlement. That, they Intimated, was the feeling among representatives of underdeveloped - countries who assembled at Nigerian delegation headquarters Friday to discuss a meeting April 27 of the assembly’s 21-nation working group on U.N. finances. The working group must recommend to next fall's General Assembly how to parcel out the ' future peacekeeping op-among UN. members, ALLOW TIME Diplomatic sources predicted that after hearing a few general speeches on the urgency of the problem, it would adjourn until July to allow time for the American-Ruasian talks to come to a head. The United States argues that tiie Soviet Union will lose its assembly vote automatically because it is more than two years behind in its total UN. dues. The charter says any member two years delinquent “shall have no vote." The Soviet Unkm challenges tiie US. contention—which the World Court and the assembly have endorsed — that peacekeeping assessments are valid obligations. Of almost |55 million that the Soviet Union owes, more than $52 million is for the Congo and Middle East forcer. The Russians contend the assembly’s assessments for both are illegal Blrmii^jkam Area News Eye Canvassers' Power as Webb Named Victor ROYAL OPPONENTS - Prince Charles (second from left). 15-year-old heir to the British throne, and his father, Prince Philip (extreme right), play on opposing sides diir- «rn«WH ing a practice chukka of the tfousebold Polo Club in Windsor Great Park, Windsor, England, yesterday. Absent Vote Deadline Saturday Registered voters who will be out of town or otherwise unable to get to the polls in Pontiac’s general election next Monday are urged to apply for absent voter ballots soon. The deadline for getting absent voter ballots is 2 pan. Saturday, April IS, at the city clerk’s office on the main floor of City Hall. The clerk’s office will be opeu S a.m. to i p.m. through Friday, and S to 2 on Saturday. Before the clerk can mall ballots to absent voters, he must have an application filled out and signed by the absent voter. The application forms are now available at the cleric’s office. * The strike began 13 days ago, . ----- ■ _ _ ._ as a protest against revision in ^**1 Seoirity Council .. i U AMinA(tiAM sd safety relied edges. Smart brass plated carry rack. F I~| DELUXE‘Silver Seal’ Pad A Cover Set up CLEMMICE Rug SECRET Deodorant tsc value - lW» PA. Ix» Serre) roll-on deodor- POLMOLIVE I Co I got# troth paste free when you buy Rapid Shove. 59' muse Shampoo 96' $2.00 ,value - luure Creme shampoo for your, hair. Rich in lanolin. 4-WAY Cold Tablets 98c value — package ■■ WW of’ SO fast acting cold tablets. VpW JERGENS Lotion 59c value — 4-ounc# g (IIP THIS COUPON I For Rough Surfecos - j 1 Push-Broom i * // $1J9 Value I EE1& Sale RAYON SHAG RUGS SAVE AT Ww'AIB REDUCED PRICES $2.98 Value 27-Inch Round Ruga .... |00 $6.98 Value 27x48-1 nch Rugs O O Cl $9.98 Value 3x5-Foot Rugs 400 $17.98 Value 4x6-Foot Rugs 6°° Clearance of rayon shag rugs with 'Curon' back that is washable-WILL NQT PEEL Extra haavy cut pilt. Limited color selection—' mostly grey. Group of Assorted Cut-Pile COTTON RUGS Values to $14.96—large assortment of sizes in. eluding S and 6-foot width ond 6 to 8-toot lengths. Solid colors, foam or rubber backs, washable. 499 Simms Sale of Rug Runners 6-FOOTRURMERS 179 Values* 9£-Ml 7 foot width.I 34* 4 12-FOOT RUHMERS Volute to 99-MI 2-foot width. 15-FOOT RUMMERS Values la 913-MI 2-foot width. 79 Woshabla 100% vlfcow rayon in loop pile with foam rubber backing. * Heavy sarging to prevent fraying. Smart decorator colors. All American made. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Famous Names in Baby’s Plastic Pants Famous makes in plastic pants. Choice of snopp on or pull on styles. White or pastel colors in small, medium or Iqrge. 7* Mercerized Cotton Children’s Anklets-6 Pair Far . Irregulars of 49c values — reinforced heel and toe. Choice of white with stripes or red and blue with fancy cuff. Sizes 6 to 9'A. (00 For Spring and Summer Wear Girls CAPRI STYLE PAJAMAS ■971 Blue or pink stripe, button front blouse, elastic waist -bottoms, ' assorted •trims. Sizes S-M-L in wash ‘n wear cotton. CLEARAMCE-ChiMren’s. Boxer Longies 791 Pre-shrunk 100% cotton and corduroy in assorted colors. Sizes 3 to 14, Regular $1.49 sellers. Amor icon made. Limit T with Coupon ■ 14-lftch sweep push broom 'I tor garages, stde-Wkif drive*. 1 ways, etc. Long MKfyupod I handle. . 98 N. SAGINAW - We Path Pay Checke Free Per Carton 10c Tax Choose frbm freshest Stock^ your fdvoriWKbragd., Limit, ! he BASEBALL FANS 4-Reasons Why You . 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Easy to in- | . . deep lie* 3. ? * trsett an ony . 13 ex Chevy ll-lOO-----23.21 Chevelle Malibu----- 23.46 Mercury Comet Caliente-. 21.98 Chevrolet Bel Air________19.75 Mercury Monterey Chrysler New Yorhor Salon.. 18.77 Chevy ll-Row V-8-21.19 Ford Fablene 200 --«^23.2? OldsmobHe F-85 Do Luxe.. 22.40 Chevrolet Impels20.68 Marauder____ 17.97 bnperiil Cram_______________________ 17.26 Dodge Oert 170 V-l- 22.87 Mercury Comet 202- 24.53 Pontiac Tempest______________19.99 [lodge 330_„ 21.46 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88.... >7.88 Oldsmobile 98_ 18.11 This advertisement approved and data certified true by USAC. ALL-CAR AVERAGE: 21.77 Milos Par Gallon Mobil-the Economy Run Gasoline I Mobil ’ . XT'- vJRf ■ml: ■-VT m THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL t», 196« f HEARING AID HAS IT!, Charges Dems Dupe Negroes Turks Vow 'Fight to Death' mil* performance, greater amplifier reliability. MicrV match head. I •IK ft* < OCMONSTiATION SOON DETROIT (AP) — A doorbell* ringing campaign to‘get the Negro out to vote this fall ia planned in even American city, Malcolm X said Sunday in charging that Negroes have been “duped" by the Democratic party. Malcolm X leader of his newly organized Muslim Mosque, Inc., said the Negroes have given 80 per cent of their vote to Democrats but have receiver in return only a debate in Coo- CADILLAC HEARING AID CO. OF PONTIAC 43 Woof Huron Ft 8-2733 Malcolm X said in an interview that whites and Negroes have b e eh misleading^ each other. He said whites do not want integration and “the Negro has been telling the white man what he thinks the white than wants to hear.” In « talk at King Solomon: Baptist Church, Malcolm X warned thfere may be nationwide racial trouble this summer. Malcolm X’s new group, which split off the Black Muslims, advocates separation of the races though also cooperation, its leader said. New Cypriot Clash Over Pass LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST w NOW is the time to have your dothos spotlessly cleaned and carefully renewed by Voorheis PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING Your coat, suit, dross and other garments carefully dry cleaned and renewed by experts CLEANED and FINISHED PLAIN SKIRTS or SWEATERS LOW MONEY-SAVING PRICE .. 49* VOORHEIS M-How" CLEANERS THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS Rent: 4140 W. Wuhan of | jority and Turkish minority. The Turks and Turkish Cypriots have blocked passage to their northern strongholds and to the important port of Kyrenia. Something New to Fill LOS ANGELES (AP 1-Spring-time exuberance pops up in curious ways among youthful members of the species Homo sapiens. Here’s the latest. Amid grunts, grAns and gasps for air, the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity at Loyola University claimed a record Sunday by stuffing 32 of their leanest members into a standard-size auto sedan. Complete Repair Service Mimeqfraph and DRpHcAtlaf Machines Machines CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ave. FI 4-9$91 "Hear But Don’t Understand? Can NERVE DEAFNESS BE HELPED? booklet! £** SP WSSP,eM* THE N®0* Dwffiw** and answers im-"NERVE porunt questions: Can surgery DEAFNESS . the matt common help? What about hearing aids’ but misunderstood type of hearing What do doctors say? What help impairment. Called "THE should you seek? NESS* *re among the million, bc^kle’t Reveals’ SS^SEat of *?*** wt"h*ve fM** hear-NrrvV rwnm ,. .wl?h. m» due to the common but little ?* understood problem of Nerve ******* ***** Who tells why Deafness send for vour FREE you can sometimes HEAR but .5"?. y.. .. not UNDERSTAND words. Dispels common fallacies about . TODAY. There is no obligation. AP Photo!AK MEETING IN ATHENS - Cyprus Pres- * ident Makarious (left) confers with former EOKA underground leader George Grivas hi Athens yesterday. While Greek Cypriots are hoping Grivas will be recalled to command ‘ their national guard, there is no definite -word that such an agreement has been reached. Grivas broke with Makarious over a 1960 agreement which established Cyprus as a republic of the British Commonwealth. NIC06IA, Cyprus (UPS - New fighting between Greek and Turkish Cypriots erupted today around the strategic Kyrenia pass where the outmanned Turks vowed to “fight to death" to defend their positions. Greek Cypriot reinforcements were reported pouring into the area. The buildup, scene yesterday of heavy fighting, indicated an imminent battle that could be the biggest clash since the Cyprus crisis began last December. Shooting broke oat this “Whisky Peak" overlooking the pass and spread to the besieged Turkish Cypriot village of Tem-b(oo, west of Kyrenia and below the Turkish ^.Cypriot stronghold of St. castle. ish Cypriots guarding the peak told a UPI correspondent am certain Turkey will invade Cyprus soon — otherwise there is no point in our continuing to defend ourselves here.” “Well defend ourselves to the end anyway," he added. “We've nowhere else to go." GREEK IN ATHENS Greek Cypriot President Ma-karios was in Athens discussing the crisis and the possibility of a Turkish invasion with Greek Premier George Papandreou, He also met with.Gen. George Grivas, the former Greek Cypriot terrorist leader. Turkey has threatened to rush reinforcements to Cyprus if the Greek Cypriots try to remove forcefully the Turkish*. Army troops from the Nicqeia-Kyre-nia highway. This could lead to similar intervention by Greece, and war between the two NATO members. The Turkish troops have been entrenched along the road since the initial fighting erupted Christmas week over political and constitutional differences between the feuding Greek ma- COMPLETE WITH MAMIS AND SINDll- VISION LINSIS BETTER QUALITY AT LOWER PRICES DON’T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN NATIONAL BRANDS AN OImmi Union Made SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT Wn m proud to proton! THE CIRCE, tha lafe»t, MMrtnit *nd moot flattering frame yen will find Anywhoro. Suporb styling coupled with a Lumo-qlow, jowol-liko engraved brow-pitco, It mat** a thim-moring controit to the eryoM lower rim. Entromoly light in weight, delightfully comfortable In a wider* •election of colon and complete with single viiion lentet, It is truly a'wandarwl buy at only $11.91. IM OTHER STY LIS, SHAPIS A COLORS TO CHOOSE MOM AT SAME ONI LOW MICE All glasses and Ians duplication* are said only an prase ripti on af licensed doctors. PONTIAC STATE Phene FE 4-8313 BANK BLDG. HOURS; ? A.ll.to 5 P.M. 21 N. SAGINAW STREET P«Hy ROOM 706 Friday Night 'til 9 P. M. Other shooting was heard at the Greek Cypriot village of Pano Dhikomo. There were reports Grivas, who spearheaded the underground campaign which led to Cyprus’ independence from Britain in 1M8, might return to this Mediterranean island to bead its security forces. Sources close to the United Nations peace force said an assault on Temblos would be necessary if the Greek Cypriots planned to launch a full-scale attack on St. Hilarion. SOME GREEKS KILLED No reliable estimates were available for casualties- in yesterday’s shooting, but at least Turkish Cypriot and le” Greek Cypriots were reported killed. About 25 Turkish Cypriots fending the pass through which the key Nicosia-Kyre-nia highway runs north to Turkish Cypriot strongholds. Dug in along the road at some distance from the peak were troops of the regular Turkish Army. The Greek Cypriot attacking force, which numbered about 450 men yesterday, assaulted the peak with mortars, heavy machine guns, other automatic weapons and rifles. REPEAT OF A SELL OUT! NEW PEERLESS POCKET RADIO Powerful top performir^ 10 transistor radio with built-in antenna. Complete with case, batteries and* Mrphone. ■ Pont lot Moll, 682-0422—Downtown, 27 1 Soginow St. PE 3>7168 t.V'' :■ • •' \ • I', ■ ' , -I, Powerful Gripnell “Symphonic'* 9 transistor; 4 diode radio. Gives excellent FM-AM or Shortwave reception. Large speaker. Special! ; T?HE PONTJACx PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1964 Indian,, Expert Dead MELROSE, FUl (AP) - Col. Leigh Morin Pearsall, 90, owner of what is thought to be the largest private collection of American Indian relics, died. Friday after a brief illness. » There are about 490,000 producing oil wells in the United States. SPECIAL SALE *258* With Trade Copptr-Tono or Colors some price FT. igs&s. • Glooming whit* *«t*riOf • 44“ high, 30H“ »M», IJW“ d**p (l.i»' handle). Whit* or Min-or-Motch Caters. \ Terms Available ampien'y ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 S2S WEST HURON STREET Open 8 AM. to 9 PM. — Except Saturday COFFEE FOR MRS. AMERICA - After, a busy day as the new Mrs. America, Mrs. hotel suite in St. Petersburg, Fla., Saturday Desree Jenkins of Columbia, S.C., .enjoys night after competing with fifty finalists from some coffee with her husband, Joe, in their all the states and the district of Columbia. Possible Cure Seen Hope in Fatal Baby Disease Associated Press Science Writer CHICAGO—Discovery of the This week’s SERVICE SPECIAL at Tinstom OUR EXPERT MECHANICS DO ALL THIS WORK; 1. Align Both Front Wheels 2. Balance Front Wheels 3. Adjust Brakes 4. Repack Front Wheel Bearings $mgm Trade-In Allowance ^ J For Your Old Battery \ DELCOD-C12 Dri-Charged BATTERIES ★ Can't get old before they’re eold. ★ Gives extra starts at no extra cost Lawn and Plant Food 5,000 Square Feet of Coverage Only | 99 Limit Two Bags Per Customer Protects your grass by providing three vital elements—nitrogen, potassium and phosphorus — essential for nch green coloring and healthy plant growth. firestone NYLON TRUCK TIRES CHECK OUR IOW PRICES OH YOUR SUE HOW! EASY TERMS B Buy 3 Tires at price listed below*.. • GET A COMPLETE SET 0F4‘'ftT” fl restone SAFETY GHANPIOH NYLONS Firestone Safety Champion Nylon-Tubeless, Blackwalls mm List Price Each 1st 3 Tiros t 4th That:, ■t AH Tiros nus Tak\ 6.66-11 418.16 466.o6 n 6.SO-15 821.40 800.00. 5.70-15 821.50 800.00 7.50-14 821.50 86666 146 W. HURON ft 4-9970 . k : MtUt reason why some babies fall sick and die of a short-circuiting nerve disease was reported today. These babies cannot make a certain fatty chemical which makes up part of the insulation, known as myelin, around nerves. The naves in effect short-circuit like an exposed electric wire. One baby now is being fed extra amounts of the missing chemical. It is too soon to tell if this will prevent the inherited disease. A similar chemical defect has been tracked down In another nerve disease of babies. Infants with these fortunately rare diseases behave normally until about six months of age. Then they become weak, uncoordinated, spastic or suffer convulsions, and usually die by age 3 or 4. The inherited chemical defects cause several diseases, including Niemann-Picks disease, Tay Sachs disease, and meta-chromatic leucodystrophy, or MLD. The pinpointing of what goes wrong in MLD was described by Dr. John S. O’Brien of the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, at opening sessions of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. This gigantic national meeting will hear more than 2,900 research reports between now and Friday. Dr. O’Brien said he and asso- ciates had found in three infants dead of MLD strikingly reduced amounts of a long-chain fatty molecule that makes up part of the nerve insulation. The babies had inherited the inability to make this chemical, sphingoli-pids. “For the first time, we have a chemical basis for abnormal myelination in one of these diseases. We predict that many related diseases of myelin formation may have a similar molecular basis,be said. “In confirmation, we have recently found a similar chemical deficiency in Niemann-Picks disease.” A baby with MLD now is receiving extra amounts of a long chain fatty acid, lignoceric acid, in hopes that he can then produce the normal nerve insulation. Whether this succeeds will not be known until this summer, Dr. O’Brien said. FOLLOW THIS ZEBRA —ha’ll show you hew to save time and moony next Umo you paint your rooms! Suo pago.j .BRAND NEW TYPEWRITERS JFantous Name Brandt at a very lour, low, Parts e .WUo /iaailsMe On AU Typewrites* BRAND NIW, IN4 AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAQ WRITE Sowing Machine Since 1876 Only *38“ Amaiingl LmV Whet If Oom • Malt*. luttonHoUl • Dam. O S«wi on Hortlc O Blind SmdtM wnitfs finest rmautt Fully Guaranteed Fie. Hem l.mnitrtfion Within to Hit. Uadis. Now 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braidad Cloth, AN Rubber (mm plastic or vinyl) Exchange wHh Your Regular S148 $495 Come In or Fruo Doihrory Fart* and REPAIR SERVICE ON AU CLEANERS Ditpamblr Hags-Hasrs-Hrsuhrs-Brlu-AttsseksssesUs-Ktc -BoheMt by Oort*. to|dl»m— 8shq Per two Fart*" FULLY GUARANTIED Attachment* $1.25 WmIc _ ■ Free Horn Demonstration OR 4-1111 WtMnUMOmBmiims CURT’S APPLIANCES rtimiy aiarhiiwstoBmhr 8411 HATCHERY ROAD OR 4-1 111 wM-59 Turn W.*t 2 Slack* on Hatch.ry *d. Q*m Mmdm ood Wdo* to 0 pm. DOBBIS Indestructible Solid Colonial THREE WAY BED Regular $139.95 —5 Pc*. Now *99 into twins or bunkbuds, 2 flat stool springs and 2 Soria Mattresses. SPACE SAVER GROUP Large 3-drawer chant, largo doer chest, or comer desk. Largo Master Dretsor Boos aud Hirer Regular |139.95 — now.............. Sptodto Rods, twin to «M she Regular $69.95 - Now........... Highboy Chest of Brewers Regular $89.95 - Now..., *49 *91') Terms To Suit You -EXSEDPXa- furniture Bloomfield Hills - 2600 Woodward - PE 3-7933 Near Square lake Rood OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT* mar §1K X • X-' Building Record* Available for Immediate > Attention! Wrighr'i you're buying direct from th* monufoclurer— aiiminoting th* usual "itilddl* iwqw** cwt. you can b* »ur# of fin* quality and * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDA" APRIL 18, 1964 tal health? How can one recognise the symptoms ttyet indicate whether oy'not a relative or friend ha/ a serious mental problem? ) What facilities are available in our community to meet these problems? Protest Abb/s Remarks GEOROE TUSON Manager-Carpet Dtp*- Expert Panel to Probe Facets of Mental Health Getting ready for the annual student auction and sale at Cran-brook Academy of Art April 17-19 are (from left) William Rosevear, Cliff wood Road; Laurence Dumou-chelle, Detroit; and Mrs. Primula Pandit of Bombay, India. The event will be held at the Galleries. These and other questions will be aired at a round table discussion on mental health at the Episcopal Churchwom-en’stneeting at Christ Church Cranbrook Tuesday at 1 p. m. e Mrs. Ralph Wagner will be a member of the panel. A layman, she worked for two years in the office qf a psychiatrist , has done volunteer work at the Pontiac State Hospital for eight years, and has served on the Oakland County< board of Michigan Mental Health Society. * *’• > • Rev. John Wigle, rector of the Church of the Advent Orchard Lake, has also served on the same board for six years and is the current vice president of die chapter. • Ellis Brown, principal of Mrs. E. A. Linder, Birmingham, shows off her “Sandstorm’’ arrangement for the Wright Kay flower show May 6 and 7 in Detroit. “Caravafl to Cathay” will be staged by the Michigan Division of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association. Proceeds ivill go to International Farm Youth Exchange program. Mrs. Frederick Stefansky Of Bloomfield Township is chairman of this year's show. Bus Mishap Stirs Readers Stop Discoloration To Auction Art Work after a sealed glass jar, rather than a metal can. GOING TO THE] World’s Faiin LEAVING from PONTIAC JUNE 26 - ROUND TRIP AIR *18250 Includx personally conducted tours, lodging, a Broadway show, ‘■“L* toeing and Fair admission. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE rearua wux mmm earns Phone H2-122I Plates, jugs, scarves, blankets, pins, prints and water-colors are among the art objects created by students of Cranbrook Academy of Art Will Mark State Day Saturday to be sold this Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. In the academy’s, main galleries, Detroit auctioneer, Laurence Dumouchelle will urge prices higher in an event which has become a tradition since the student council organized the first sale in 1958. She Wore Housecoat for Bridge Kappa Delta sorority will observe its biannual state day Saturday in the great hall at Northland bn, Southfield. Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped! Nerve deafness is the principal' cause of hearing impairment. There is no treatment or surgical 'operation that will cure Nerve Deafness. People that say "I can hear but CQQ't understand" usually suffer from nerve-deaf ness.We have available a brochure telling the inside story of;nerve deafnees. Write to The Pontiac Press, Box No. 33. Hostess group for the meeting is the Northwest Suburban Alumnae Association. A coffee hour and registration from 9 to 10 a.m. will begin the day’s activities. Speaker for the luncheon will be Mrs. Harold Kerr, national president of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. She will discuss “Faith and Freedom, .Our Heritage.” That sale was designed to aid' a Hungarian refugee artist. The sales which followed continued to give aid to less fortunate students at the academy. Hie auction will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday. From 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday the remaining student works will go on sale in thq galleries. By The Emily Post Iastitate Q) A neighbor invited me and a few other women to her house to play bridge. The hostess wore a housecoat and some of the women thought she was not suitably dressed to entertain guests. They said that a housecoat is all right when one is sitting at home with her own family, and if guests drop in unexpectedly, it would be perfectly all right to leave it on, but when guests are expected the hostess should wear a dress. What is your opinion? By ABIGAIL VAN RUBEN DEAR READERS: A few weeks ago, the following letter appeared in np^ column: “Dear Abby; “Today, While I was on a school bis, the driver hit a dog. All of us ' kids told him about it and he just said, ‘I am aware apl even stop to was dead or not. None of us kids could ABBY do a thing. LOVES DOGS IN „ KOKOMO, IND.” less, but to have set such a poor example for the school children is inexcusable.” could have been a serious accident BURT F. IN SAN FRANCISCO Hundreds of letters poured in. Here are a few: DEAR ABBY: Are you-nuts or something? A school bus driver is prohibited by law from stopping his bus and getting off to leave his bus unattended. That bus driver was only doing his job, and I think you owe him an apology. BUS DRIVER IN MASON CITY, IA. Cochairmen are Gibbs Mil-liken of Birmingham and Joan Root of Chicago. President of Lambda province is Mrs. Donald Weldon , of Bloomfield Township and file province alumnae officer for province IV is Mrs. John J/Clark of Birmingham. District Honors Local Member at Gathering A) It depends on the housecoat. Thao are some very lovely ones and if the housecoat your hostess had on was attractive, I see nothing wrong in her having worn it at an informal bridge game in her own house. Had she invited men and women to a dinner party, she should indeed have worn a dress. I replied: “DEAR LOVES DOGS: “The bus driver should hrfve stopped and done what he could for the poor animal. “Had the driver been alone, the crime would not have been DEAR ABBY: I love dogs, but if one gets in my way when I am driving, it’s his funeral. My brother once put his brakes on suddenly to avoid hitting a dog on a highway, and he banged his mouth on the steering wheel, breaking off four healthy front teeth. He came very close to involving two other cars in what DEAR ABBY: That bus driver was smart to go right on instead of stopping to care for the dog he hit fai the road. When I was young (and pretty stupid), I struck a dog on the highway. I stopped and tried to get the injured animal into my car so I could take him to the vet’s. He was slightly mad and, in his frenzy, bit me badly on the face. I had to have 16 stitches in my cheek.. That was 23 years ago, and I still carry a very ugly scar. Smart people don’t go near injured iuiimals. They report them to the proper authorities at the first opportune moment.- • LEARNED A LESSON IN KENT, 0. Spend Week in North State chapters are located at Wayne State University, Albion, Michigan State University and the University of Michigan. Rosaihond Haeberle was reelected assistant district director at the Sunday spring meeting of District 10 of the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc. Margie’s “Waldron” Beauty Salon StfSSflST $6.50 , Marge Salisbury, Owner * l»VS E. Pike—FE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Ilea's Coats 99c CLEANED and PRESSED ECON-O-WASH DRY CLEANING CENTER Mind* MU* (next to Pool* HOw.) Initiate Member Mrs. Herman Bishop was initiated as a member of the ladies’ auxiliary at the Friday evening meeting of the “City of Pontiac’’ auxiliary to Post 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars in the VFW hall. Miss Haeberle Was one of 16 members of the Pontiac club attending the affair at the Rochester Golf and Country Club. They joined 150 members representing 23 clubs. Ted Shqrtieff, national personnel director of the Kelly .Girl Service, Inc., discussed “How to get M6re Women in Q) My sister and I are going to be married at a double wedding. My sister’s fiance* would like to wear a cutaway coat but my fiance who is not very tall, prefers a sack coat as he feels the cutaway coat will not be becoming. Would it be proper for both bridegrooms and their respective best men to be dressed differently, or must they be dressed alike? The Robert Lee Koops (Bobbie Marie Kilby) left for a week’s honeymoon in northern Michigan after t|jdr wedding and reception Saturday in St. Stephen Lutheran Church. Richard Kilby escorted his sister to the altar where Rev. E. Dale Evanson performed the candlelitfit ceremony. Their parents are the Samuel A. Kilbys of Seminole Drive. A) it would, of course, lode nicer if they dressed alike, but this is not a must. Election of officers was held and a donation given to the “Relief Fund for Alaska.” Plans for the state and national conventions were made and district officers elected. New pep for tired husbands! HIUIUI*9 vessmavam causeu oy tneir JOD8 drain milling bands of pep and energy they might otherwise enjoy. • That’s why auay leading nutritionists recommend America's great "bounce-hack" food—energy-rich Kretschmer Wheat Germ. • • 8crve your husband this amazing food and see what happen! Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family. Delicious oo cereals, eggs, pancakes or just add milk and sugar. Be sure to get a jar ,. . in tte cereal section at your food store. Q) lay the most important speaker at a formal dinner speaks last but there are some who say that it is proper . and courteous for him to speak first. I would appreciate your settling this point. A) You are absolutely right. The principal speaker always speaks last. mss MRS. ROBERT L.KOOP A bouffant veil , secured by a Swedish tiara complemented. the bride’s gown of traditional white satin. Sequined Chantilly lace formed the long-sleeved bodice and bordered her floor • length bell skirt. Cascading carnations and lilies of the valley were combined in the bridal bouquet. Mrs. Robert Cutty of Union Lake attended her sister as bridesmaid along with Mrs. Richard Kilby of Mad i s o n Heights. Honor matron was Mrs. Roger McVicar. DEAR ABBY: If that bus driver in Kokomo had stopped to investigate the injured dog, can you imagine what could have happened if some of the school children followed him out of the bus to investigate also? Perhaps the bus driver would have been responsible for a couple of dead children. MOTHER OF SIX DEAR ABBY: Although the bus driver did the right thing in not stopping, I think he could have- said more than, “I am aware of* that’’ when the children told him he had hit r dog. On t£ esquire side were Jerry Powell, best man and ushers Paul’ Umphrey and Darrell Whitmire. The newlyweds will reside in Pontiac. Had he explained that he could not stop, but would report the accident as soon as he got the children to their destination, he would have put the Children at ease and not have given them the impression that he didn’t care whether he had killed a dog or not. COMPASSIONATE IN OWENSBORO, KY. FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE reuphoUtenng , custom-made furniture! Furniture Maker* and Upholsterers 270.Orchard La)ie FE 4-0358 Serving Oakland Cmunty (Her 32 Years j Buying Carpet? Call Gaorge OR 3-1226 Elliott's Furniture 5IM Dixi* Hwy. BLUNT CUT You Can Afford To Be in Style at these wonderful SAVINGS THRIFT DEPT. permanent wave specials Salon Formula No. 9 $695 Salon Formula No; 11 HAIR SHAPING $125 SHAMPOO and SET $J75 Thrift Dept. Price* Slightly Higher On Friday and Saturday Open Late Tae*doy Than, and FrL Evening. Plea** oak about our Styling Salon Prices Open 9-9, Sat 9-6 Price* Slightly Higher . Friday and Saturday donnell’s 682*0420 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1964 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Joe Foster, Rothbarth Pace Local Bowlers af Oakland Special to Tlje Pontiac Presi OAKLAND, Orff- -f k Pontiac 900 Bowl team rolled into first place over the weekend in the regular team standings of the American Bowling Congress CHICOVSKY—FOSTER | Another shakeup came in the classic division when the St. nreS Louis Falstaff team moved into -wi J the lead with a record-breaking 0,410 total for six games. Money winners _ * me Matters The Pontiac squad, paced by Joe Foster, 35, a coach builder at GMC, turned in a n^nri^n* **117 score, becoming the first team amon8 the regulars to . go over the 3,101 mark. 71-7349-71—214 iliSStSZw* team hirned in games of 1,030-1,075-1,012 in ousting All-WKtt Coast Club of Seattle, the leader. among the regulars since March with a 3,055 score. TOTwnlSt SINGLE TOTALS 75-7249-73—117 _ .... 73- 73-af-74—2»9 Foster rattled the pins for a 69-77-7?-73-^29o three-game total of 073. Les , ftathbarth,,. 42, an insurance 75-71-75-70—2711 salesman, had 641; George Chi-covsky, 40, a mortgage invest!-r*me%"1nI®ator’ added Larry Crake, 7*7iS»lSi 122, who operates the pro shop 74- 74^73-71—1731 at 300 Bowl, tallied 589; and Bob mTn tt~Ih: Murphy, 25, construction firm 417S-74-71—W4 superintendent, came up with A9 Phototax ment in Augusta,' Ga., yesterdav/Despite the body twisting, Amle-’s putt missed by inches, but he wound up with a 276 total to win an unprecedented fourth Masters title. TWO-MAN GOLF ACT - Both Arnold Palmer and his caddy entered the' act as Arnie’s eagle putt rolled close to the lllth cup in the final round of the Masters Golf Tourna- Palmer 'Master All 4 Rounds AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-Not so long ago, there was a golf champion everybody liked. He won the big tournaments and did impossible things. Soon he was rich and famous. Then he didn’t -win any big tournaments or do any impossible things for a while, and people said he didn’t know how to, anymore. They said he was too rich, and besides he couldn’t putt like he used to. Even Arnold Palmer heard the stories., “The question marie was as big in my mind as in anybody else’s when I stepped up to the first tee here,” Palmer said, after he won his fourth Masters Xlolf Tournament over the Augusta National Course Sunday. ‘ It was like checking out an airplane with new spark plugs. 1 wasn’t sure how they would function.” ALL THE WAY They worked. Palmer shot rounds of 69, 68, 69 and 70 for 27G, and achieved the following results: but interesting,” scratched to within three strokes of Palmer at No. 10, blit he dunked his tee shot into the water at the short 12th, and had to make a 25-foot twisting putt on the last hole to tie Nicklaus for second. He led all the way. He had the second lowest total ] in the 31-year history of the i Masters. He had the second largest victory margin, six strokes. Defending champion Jack Nicklaus was .second at 282, along with tourjng pro Dave Marr. •He didn’t three putt a green until the 10th hole of the final] round, when the issue had al-i ready been decided. | “I started this year a little unhappy,” Palmer said. “I didn’t win a major championship last year'. I won a lot of money and some tournaments, but no major championships. My ambition this year was to win one of them. “And if I won one, to win two.” monopoly, with 16.100 for finishing fourth with a final 73 for 284. It was his biggest purse as a pro. “That sounds beautiful,’.’ he said, when informed of the total. Gary Player of South Africa, the winner in 1961 who will have his tonsils out in Augusta today was among four players who finished at 286. The others, were Paul Harey, Bill Casper and Jim Ferrier. Old Ben Hogan, the Texas Hawk, at 51 flashing some of the form of old, finished with 287, on a final 72. He had a 67 Saturday. Dow Finsterwakt, Mike Sou-chak and Champagne Tony Lema also had 287. MURPHY Impressive Showing . WESTBURY, N.y. (UPI) -Express Rodney, an improving son of Rodney-Adelaide Gallon who scored an impressive 2:80 1-5 triumph at Santa Anita, Calif., last Wednesday, has i been invited to compete in Fri-| day night’s $25,000 Trader Horn Trot at Roosevelt Raceway. Su Mac Lad and Porterhouse are I the early favorites. The putt was worth $2,000 to Marr, who would have collected only $8,000 for third if he had mined. Marr said he had never made a putt worth that much. It cost Nicklaus $2,000, for he would have collected $12,000 if Marr missed. Nicklaus, who is almost as rich as Palmer, only smiled. | Palmer opened play Sunday with a five - stroke lead over young Australian pro Bruce Devlin, and six over Marr. I Nicklaus, the big Ohioan who ] won two of the four big titles | last year just missed a third, had never got started in this tournament and was nine strokes back, after rounds of 71, 73 and 71. Young Jqck, the main threat to Amie’s throne, ripped off a final round 67, including a drive on the 15th hole that must have carried 350 yards. It wasn’t enough, of course, ar. Palmer stroked steadily to his 70. Young Marr, who played a round he called “not very good, He won $20,000 in prise money, and struck what should amount to a million dollar blow for Arnold Palmer Enterprises, which manufacture almost everything but baby food and caskets. next Drive Palmer’s next drive will be at I the U.S. Open Championship, scheduled for Washington, D.C., in June. He won the Open in 196L And if he wins there, he will go on to try for the professional Grand Slam, which includes the British O0en and the PGA. Devlin also made a small dent in the Pabner-Nicklaus money r "BIG REWARD for Smart Shoppers” RCA VICTOR Second Game Tuesday Night iTotalSound tfS'Stereo % TORONTO (UPI) - The man who should know says the goal that gave Toronto Maple Leafs a 1-8 lead -in games in their best-of-seven Stanley Cup series with Detroit Red Wings was a “perfect play.” Bob Pulford scored with just two seconds remaining in regulation time to give Toronto a 3-2 win before 14,075 fans in Maple Leaf Gardens Saturday night. The second game will be' played here Tuesday night. 4 Red Wing ace Gordie Howe, the all-time scoring leader in National Hockey League playoff competition, described Pulford's unassisted breakaway goal as “a perfect play.” CHASED BY HOWE Howe chased Pulford as the Toronto center raced in on Terry Sawchuk in the Red Wing nets and backhanded a shot into the upper comer at the 19:58 ] mark of the third period. me,” Howe said after the game. “Bat when he changed sides and went to his backhand he had me: It was a perfect play.” The 28-year-old Pulford, noted for his penalty'killing and clutch scoring, said he didn’t know how he got the goal. Buy now during our BARGAIN BONANZA ond SAVE. Enjoy RCA "living Color" at a prico that will ploaio tho its mo dot coO, Tho Burbank, timthad in walnut, ho* signal-pulling power tlT ipora. With tho Now Vitta Tuner-it provides o full 265 square inch' Color Picture with unsurpassed performance. Price includes 90 day in home service ond one yeot warranty on GOLF Sawchuk, who turned in a fine performance despite a troublesome pinched nerve in his shoulder, said the goal “appeared to be a high shot.” MIDDLE SHOULDER Asked which shoulder the puck went over, the 34-year-old veteran scowled “what blankety-blank shoulder is there? It went over the middle shoulder.” Pulford’s goal, his third of the playoffs, came with Leaf defensemaa Allan Staaley la the penalty box. He picked up a loose puck just outside the Detroit blueline after Alex Delvecchio and Norm Thinking • RIGHT ’ Th6 ugpr si pg 4 -rug SWING'S MAIN CONTROUWNG FORCP, &UT RI&MT'HANPORS MAY PlNP IT £A6I0R TP ARRIVE AT A CORRECT POSITION THROUGH - TWE-BAU. 9Y THINKING IN TBRMG OP RIGHT ©IPG. .. port, -rwg right Sip©- MUST Move POWN AN P THROUGH AS THE V&PT Moves OUT Of TUG WAV FOR TWe H1T\ V More People Own Rca victor Than Aaqr Other Toloviaioa. i- Color or Ik BUck-and-Whito > ponents. tight spooktr sit no sound syslan (•wo 12" and sit 3!6" sptoktrs) ond tht SALE fmtst AM-PM Sttrto Tuner oMtrtd by RCA. pninr limited quantities available during our BARGAIN BONANZA SALE. Price Includes 90 day In homi service ond one year warranty Thrill to the fabulous excitement of color TV during our BARGAIN 60-.NANZA. With ’this RCA Victor ofl- Ullman skated away from it, each thinking the other was going to take it. Captain George Armstrong scored the first two Leaf goals countering Red Wing markers in the first period by Bruce MacGregor and Howe. Red Wing Coach Sh) Abel was disappointed, but not downcast after the Ion. “We lost It, that’s all,” he said. “We played all right hut we’ll just have to regroup and play harder. Toronto Coach Punch Imlach was not overjoyed with the win. IMAGINE mCHING A SOFTGAM.... THU RIGHT HAMP PASSSS CUM9 TO your sipb, thgn gxtgnps OUTWARPAS TUG RIGHT SIPS Moves IN. STRIVE port this position in apup. Ample Free Parking Easy Credit Terms % The foDowtag are top price* 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 Friday. PradlMB Apple*. Delicious, GoMan. bt Apple*. Jonethon, C-A, bo. .. Apple*. McIntosh, I Apple*. McIntosh. C-A. be. ..... /We*. Northern Spy, bo. ....... Apples. Northern Spy. C-A, bu. .. Apples. Weele Red. i Cabbage, Standard verlely ......• pto \ Celery. Reot .............. Chives ftanera#, pk. bskt. .......... Onions, dry, SO lbs. .. Onlont, Sal, 32 lbs. ... Parsnips, . yC. Potatoes, 25-lb. bag . Rhubard, hothouse, box . Rhubarb. Hothouse, dz. t Squash. NaBDerd ........ Turnips, Topped ...... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid I p« Detroll lor No. I quality livt Heavy type hem I8-38; MM type . Mi roasters ever S lbs. frbi broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whilst 19-JO. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (APj-Ege prices paid par doean at Detroit by firtl receivers (In-Hm vj.1. Whiles Grade A extra larft 34-36; lerpe 31-33; medium DEH. CHICAGO BUTTER, EOOS CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mercantile Stock Mart Nodgels Ahead NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved ahead slightly on balance early today. Trading was moderately active. Rails produced a preponderance of small gains as efforts continued to settle the latest strike threat. Up' fractionally were Illinois Central, Chesapeake & Ohio, New York Central and Baltimore & Ohio. Steels were unchanged to narrowly mixed. Autos were a little higher as a group, although General Motors eased. Ford was stcMy and Chrysler up a fraction. A gain exceeding a point by Eastman Kodak stood out in an irregular chemical section and helped bolster the averages. Although Pan American fell more than a point, most airlines pressed ahead narrowly. Cigarette stocks also were mostly higher by fractions. Copper* were irregularly higher. , On Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.0 to 303.0. Prices on the American Stock Exchange Fere generally high- The New York Slock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following I* I -I (elected Hock transaction- ** ■ York Slock Exchange with —A— in 2nd Week Lack of Ntw Facto Speeds Case Along JACKSON, Miss. (AP)—Byron De La Beckwith’s second murder trial, lacking theNframa and suspense of the orignal, begins its second week today with the state offering its final witnesses. With virtually no new evidence, the trial has moved more rapidly than the first one, which ended Feb. 7 with a hung Jury, FORD MUSTANG - Said to have inspired more advance interest than any new product in Ford Division’s 15-year history, the Mustang sports car was described today as a combination of economy and luxury. Ford •ays the car can be either, or both, depending on what the buyer wants on the car, which has a base list price of 12,368. HUtobl T/Wk H i Jaw a 5894 + 9* Sinclair I n sm a .... 5 ji m M t m m m + 9# SmlthK 1.21 — W'SecerijM^ fc ; l.os ferliem* Exttir Needy; wholes*ir buy tag price* unchanged; 91 More AA STVu 92 A *79*; 90 • 54W; 19 C S5; cer* 9* B 57; P C__________ Eggs Needy; wholesale buying price* -—- iped; to per cent *r better Orade A — mixed 29; mediums 38; ; dirties 3*94; cheek* 259*. , HR M .... — : Greyhd 1 i saw siw 5*9* - VkiOgmn ■ I 119* 119* 119* ... GlfOil • 13 tp ] I 539* M M* 9 9k . 12 529* 5*9* 579* * 9k • 6 4194 419* *19*.... Halllbur 2.40 14 1*9* ii**' 119* — V* HamPap 1.20 | 309* 309* 209* — 1* Hanna Ce 1* 72 109* 509* 509* + 9* Haveg Mu 4 14V* 14*9 149* — I* HercPdrM.20e 8 37V* 37V* 37". *1V* — V* SouNatG 2.20 .. ML 1*9* + ** SouPac \M 5 579* in 579* * **, Sparry Rand. *g> —9 >■ T IPlRMRl 1.50 549* . SquareD 1.40 409* + 9b | StBr—1 — —H— Beckwith, 43, a Greenwood ___ segregationist, is accused of (M?iHMiLmi un cST killing Medgar Evers, Negro ] ’85 «** ’8*9 + S civil .rights leader shot in the 12 &9 Ii9t #99 * '‘iback by a sniper with a hlgh-» n Jffl t § powered rifle. I * sg* Mb Mb ♦ V*I ★ ★ ★ Std Kollsman StdOII Cal 2 3 «4V* <49* 64V* 4 V* I WdPjUnd 2b 2 359* 359* 359* + V* StdOHNj. K 2 429* 429* 429* -f H Stand, 1 339* 339* jj9* + vj after midnight .last June 12 out- 2 “v* “?* 7*99-9% side his suburban home here as “ ,M* Jfs if*? 1 returned from a civil rights M <79* — “,! ---as-- ix- — -*»*- «*14 t *29* *29* <29* .. 12 409* *09* 409* -f j *79*. *7Vi 47'* — I* 13 229* 229* 239* .... 8 189* 189* 109*...... » 459* 45 459* + 9k * + 9* + 9b .Jk . Cs 89* 89* 19* . IBBWtf : pie id , Hupp cp .: ______ . ,tg StanWar 1.20 StarlDrug .(5 Steven* 1.50 Studabaker Sun O Sunray l SwItlCo 23 309* 309* jm changed, to 1 special ted 91 barred reck livestock 2 409* *89* Mb 4 a £ ansi! + 2 - W1W 3* * 2*9* »«9 W9* — }* mlandStl 1.00 S » JB J f 51 Interlak 1.60 ... „. | 51 130 1370* 111 + 9* ntBusMch 5 Am Tob 1.40 32 359* 359* 359* f 9* mtlHa>v 2.M Am Zinc la IMM 2*9* + 9* nMlner 1 io* AMP Inc .45 2 279* 279* !“• 1 Ampe xCp 12 179* 17 I 8794 079* 8794 4 Texaco 2.20 Tex GulfProd TexGSul .40 Texlnstm .10 ' TexPLd .35* . Textron IX 3 719* 719* 119* + I 7*9* 7* 7*9* -f ArmcoSt 3 AtICLIn* 2a ’ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK «CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hop *™2“r , „ A.800; iRiftiif daady to week, 1-2 1f0» ArmCk l.vO T25 lb buSSA 15.00-15.25; bulk 1-3 180- ANV Oll.lj 240 Iba 14J5-15.00; 240-380 lbs 1J.7S-14JS; j *{««•" 1-3 SIMM Me 1M0-1U5. 1 A"C1 Cattle MOO; calves — Steers steady b 50 h‘- nM-nSS! «-*h| 22.25; good *00-1,250 lbs 20.00-21.25. . »J* prime BabcockWII 2 8?H8Mb wooled slaughter lamb* 24.00. i 1" IS 449* 449* 440b + 9* 1 J » 17 — 9* 3 7494 749* 749* 4- 9* 1 52 52 52 - 9* Ini 124 IS +94 7 319* 09* 319* + 9* 18 289* 209* 99b—8M 2 7194 719* 719* 1 549* 5*'/* 5*9. ■ 149* H 2 149* 149* 149* + 15 339* 339* »9k + 2 589* ; ; limnKBear ? I Tran* W Al ! Transam J * . TwenfC 1.07 1 h* «”* ffj - * meeting. ^ was state field sec- 2 I*** i_49. 4 9* retary for the National Associa- w tion for the Advancement of Colored People. LAST WEEK In testimony last week, state _ witnesses said Beckwith . ^ 15 qulred to 1960 H* 50 06 ii +”* rifle found at'the scene of Ev- * 09* »" a"+ 9* era’ death. An FBI firearms J ml in* + ■* I expert conceded it was impos-i w a* 07 *” '* wible to say definitely which ij A * o ^ particular Enfield rifle fired the i* 79* 79* 7i* + 9. bullet that killed Evers. —T- 7 239* 239* 23H - 9* * + 9* b — 9b 4 + 9*1 JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .70 Jones* L 2.50 Joy Mb » Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after decimal points art eighths OVER THE COUNTER OTOCKS The JolleNtng quotstlons do no* necessarily represent actual lien—H— hut are Intmded at a guide to AMT Com, ......... Afeocleted Truck . fbsOtater. Citizens Utilities CIl Diamond CryNol . BgrOff. . .... Safran PiinWwg . .Venter's Ginger AN . Winkelman's MUTUAL FUNDS ..17A| _______i Income K-l Wi Keystone Growth K-2 .... 5 *4 «. Mm*. Investor* Growth ... 8.71 8. Mai*. Investor* Trust ...14.24 17. Putnam Growth ...........8.57 IQ, Television WoctrohlB* .... I. ----- ion Fund m/MUS ’ Fund . BaltGE 1.24 M i Oh KmA Tp I 619* — 9* Beckman I Beech Air .80 Borg War Briggs M BrlggsS I KlmbClark 2 2 429* 42V* 429* + 9* f 4 32 219* 8 - 91 1 579* 579* mk — 90 3 1*9* l(9b H9b + I* 3 259* 259* 259* — 9k 3 4(9* 419* M9* ... 2 19b J9b IV* - 9b 12 37V* m* 379* 4"yj I L*or3_ .40b. * 45 449* 45 + V* 16 459* 4*94 459* J 724* 729* 729* — 3 47V* 479b 479b + -J— 8 J89* 5094 519* + 9b UCarbid 3.40 I* 109* 119* 1(9* — 9b Union Elec I 20 779b 779* 77V* + V* UnOIIC 2.40b 13 339* 33 339* -t 9k Un Pec 1.00 KUn AlrL 1.50 — Unit Alrttf t 10 399* 389* 381b — 9k Unit Cp .35# 1 239* 239* 23V* + 9* I Un Fruit .40 11 019* 01V* II lb + 9* UOeeCjo 1.70 1 629b 429* 42V* + 469* < )* Marquar ,25< 9* MartlnMar 1 MefinAlr*n J* Merck 2a 9* MerrCh 30g CessnaAlrc 1 ChahpS 1.80 „ , Chmplin 1.20 M Ches Oh 4 •'* ChiMII StP 1 1 3794 3794 3794 4 359* 35V* 359. - 5 709* r-' — ' 01 129* 112 112 9b I 5 139* 139* 1394 - 9* vngst 8 359* 359* 359* +’9* 2 33V* 339* 33V* — «* I 0 429* 429* 429* 3 22 .219* 219* 2 659* 659* 659* 1 59* 59* 59* ,! Zenith Wilson Hits Ban on Oil for S. Africa Q) “What la the world happened to American Machine and Foundry? I bought some shares hi 1957 and received stock from two different two-for-one splits. It has recently stabilised, after a long drop. Will It recover?v R. J. A) The pace of new bowling-alley construction has fallen considerably during the past few years- American Machine was one of the large factors in this business and it too has been adversely affected. The company is trying move into other areas but this is costly and time consuming. Stock has some comeback potential. I suggest cutting your commitment to more moderate size and reinvesting the proceeds in Ford Motor Company’s new-(famous predecessor, toe two-born Mustang galloped into the seat nuinderbird. Caf t0S2r W(ith“’-1 But Mastang has two bucket 000 buyers betting they picked a Mt| and a bench wtaner- I rear seat, which Ford says Hie company says it already, “offer* 5 • passenger family has that many orders on file seating." tor the stylish car, which only I _ . .. .. .. . today received its first puhUc L ^ showing at toe World’s Fair and ^ thetflW won’t be seen in dealer show- Tlie ptallora chas- rooms until Friday. g, 1818 utilizes toe driveshaft tunnel as a rugged backbone. With a starting price of While a compact to appear-$1,308, Ford promises the Mus- ance, Mustang has an interior tang can be low-priced and similiar to Ford’s present Thun-economical, but with extra ' derbird line with molded nylon cost options a flat-out sports carpeting, curved sidegl&ss and car or laxary vehicle. floor-mounted shift. Ford reportedly spent $50 mil- j Mustang’s buyer appeal starts lion and four years of research off with a 101-horsepower, six-in developing toe car aimed cylinder engine and three-speed principally at young people or a manual transmission tailored to second car family. | the economy minded. lee A. Iacocca, Ford Division Three optional V-8 engines general manager, termed the progressively boost horsepow-Mustang something the buying er to 271. A three-speed anto-public has been looking for since matte, or four-speed manual the recent boom in sports-type transmission can be coupled cars with bucket seats and pep- with most engines as an op-py performance. I tj0„ MEASUREMENTS | The basic car Is a hardtop, The low-slung (4 feet, 3 inches but choosing a convertible adds high) car carries a Ferrari-type $250; sports handling equipment grille. Over - all length, 181.6 such as heavy duty suspension inches, is slightly longer than ii Business Notes 23N 2394 — '4 26 739* 73 BOIte AVSRAOSS led by The Ateedaled Free# if i# # h ii . I „ Rein Ilf UMI. Fen. L. Vd ClevEIIII 1.20 ChrixCrft j Chrysler 1 CIT Fin 1 cmessv r Noon FrC 01.2 101.6 87.6 Frev. Day 8‘ * " MeMh Am |ii i02.i iis 804 824 coiJ HI Year Age 8o3 1004 88.8 ,08.7 84.6 col Piet .531 1844 HlSl 01.7 102.7 N.4 *04 84.1 Comoro 1 80 MM US’ |0.S 101.5 , 87.3 W.1 83.0 ComISolv 1 MM High 82.2 102.4 89.5 8t’ «•’ ComEd 1.40b — — * «** —« 68.4 83.1 ConEdis 3.30 Conileclndl 2 339. tt-v J 7 1279* 1779* Ii 12 42 I 2 189* 109* 1 3 4694 44V. , 1 2794 2714 »9 12 1019* 10094 1019* —N— I 12 4994 48V* 4894 I M 8294 03 — Sales figures ere unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rate iV T ™ i dends In the foregoing table are annual „ . _____, 1SJ 1 disbursements based on the last quarterly 8Ct Of near War. V,A ~ v* I or semiannual declaration, Special # * + LONDON <*>- Harold Wilson, ^ leadsr of toe British Labor BrIstol*Mye” and Winn-Dixie. Mr. Spear cannot answer all party, rejected today the idea, „ „ ^ ^ of an oil embargo against South j personally but will answer unieet otherwise noted. /rote* «( dW;! Africa because it would be “an i eU questions possible in his col- _ _ _ _ _ __ umn. Write General Features WWW ICorp., 250 Park Avenue, New rojujer^ere MentifNd n the! Addressing a news conference I York 17, New York. 1863 Low 884 074 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by TN^ Associated ^ Pro Net change . Win Frl. Prev. Dey . . 3744 134.8 Mil 355.1 Treasury Position . I NatLeed .750 2.30 NYCem .50 g 78 37 N^TT 2* 519* NlagM Pw 3 Norfolk W 6 N A Avia 2.40 NorPac 2.40a NStaPw 1.34 •^Liquidating foUowing » meeting of European y* dividend.' d-Deciarad or paid in i8<3 Socialist leaders here, Wilson ”4 729* VIS said the meeting unanimously TS So* had expressed concern at toe ? J* Z huiktoP in « W* 50$ »V* + A year, an accumulative Issue with dlv- South Africa. 7 77H Trk Jivs + w d0ndt In irmo.- p—Paid this y©ar, div»- 4 t Send omitted, deterred, or no action taken *1 last dividend meeting, r—Declared " + 1* i paid In 184 4pius stack dividend, t—P . . .. 1 able In thick during 1844, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrSbut|on dale. eld—Called. x-Ex dividend, y—Ex Dr dend and sales In full. x-d!s—Ex dlNrlt tion. xr-ix rHhts. xw-without m (Copyright 1964) Robert it. Kuhnert, 30625 Embassy, Bloomfield nils, has joined Hoover Ball and Bearing Co., Ann Arbor, as director of industrial engineering on the central office staff. F o rmerly lanager of |m anufacturing engineering for Controls Division of American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Corp., he has also served with consultants Albert Ramond and Associates, Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp., and Midland Steel Products Co. ' Kuhnert will coordinate industrial engineering throughout Hoover’s 14 subsidiary and division plants. ‘ and larger tires some $437, and the list continues up with air conditioning and tinted glass. Ford aims to have the Mustang grab some of the sales laurels of Chevrolet’s Corvette, and Plymouth’s Barracuda which debuts next month. Woman Hurt in Car Crash KUHNERT A Royal Oak woman is in critical condition in Pontiac. General Hospital after her car hit a tree to Commerce Township Saturday evening. Under intensive care following the 9:15 p.m. accident is Kathleen Hhnes, 26, of 728 Pleasant. She suffered multiple fractures and a dislocated elbow. Sheriff’s deputies said her car went off Richardson Road, just east of Newton, and knocked down a mailbox and a wooden fence before smashing into the tree. 5 5194 5194 5194 + 9* 1 1279* 1279* 1279* —1 58 529* 529* 529* — 94 1 359* 359* 3 8394 4 WASHINGTON (API—Tb* cash position of the treasury compered with corresponding data a year age: ____ ---T fo 1844 April fo 1843 DougAIr DenRIoGW 1 DetEdls 1.20 sin.*?.* Ml * 7.159,353452.95 * 5.048,44*444.77 Dresser 1.20b Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— duWmt 1.50e 08,134,833,107.83 834504*7480.8* £uq Lt 1.34 two* Fiscal Yean— i Dyn Am .40 844484*7474.21 92430,192,146.16, X-Tew Debt— - East Air Un 2 5194 5194 5144 . PacTAT 1.20 5 259* 259* 259* Fan Am .20 10 2594 259* 2594 4 9* ParamPict 2 17 7294 719* 7294 + 9* ParkeO 1 23 20 30 31 + 94 Penney 140* 2 261 241 . Ml — 9* PaPwLt 140 1 319* 319* ija Pa R R50g 6 727,248+42.13 302,961,512.952.50 EastGF I sets— ____ EastKo 2 15,443.044,542.72 154774M+11.7I EstonM X—Include# 4142,73144440 debt not sub- ElBondS 1.20 Met. to Netutary limit. . ElAMus .m EIPasoNG ' 1 Emerson El I End John IrieLack RR —E— 41 429* 419* 419* — 9 1 709* 70V* 709* + 9 5 1271* 1279* 1279* +19 2 ■ 439* 429* 439* -9 , PepCola I Pfizer .80 Phelps D 14 M , 3 49* 49* 1* Higher grade 1 10 SeeNid me i M Public utilities M Industrials . 28548+0+51 g-^giRi^r.Ski S it 14 ! raircn 5irar SitSai F»n»9!«l Met 18 3191 319* 319* + 9 1 24 |4 24 +9 —F— 1 <9* 59* 9*9* ... I MW *L 1094 + 9 1 79* 79* 79* — 9 lit* iit* PhllaRdg lb PhllMor 3.40 PhllllpsPet 2 PureOII M0 j 1 1 3494 3694 3494 - • 411* 419* 4 -38**- 3 739* W* 729* - 9* 3 329* 329* 329* I 329* 329* SM + 9* 4 819* «R 8194 + 9* M m M 129*-tb 8 419* 419* 41 '<4 - 94 4 7*9* IM 709*— 94 I 149* 149* 149* + V* 18 1721* 1719*.1739* +19* J U m 84 +94 -2 #9* 89* M9* . . i 88 88 8*?8 14 21*8 fit* IM* + 9* II 159* TM f|fi...... 1 K7 139* fill trlbuted. wl-When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—in bankruptcy er receivership er being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such panles. fn—Foreign Issue subject to News in-Brief Engagement and wedding . He said toe Labor party favored an international arms embargo against South Africa but added: “The Labor party is not to favor of trade sanctions because, even if these were fully effective, they would harm those most affected by South African government policies .. . “Oil sanctions would be ef-. fective but this would be an act of near war which should be avoided unless there was something in the nature of aggres- rings with a total value of $200 sive action by 80,101 were- stolen along with doth- OIL IMPORTS ing, to a break-in at the home of Booker Humer Jr., 22, of 614 S. Sanford, he reported yesterday to Pontiac police. South Africa, self-sufficient in most' natural products, has to import 93 per cent of its oil supply and opponents of apar- ____. .. .. ... theid (segregation) have sug- j * r*t0° C*0CJC gested this is the best area for “i/1 on Alwmv p nrlr x»pa ct/,1. ' ., 8 279* 279* IHi + 9* I RexAll J8b * Reyn MM .58 ReyTob MB and, cl°ck were Mol- j economte sanctions, en last ni^it from the home of * * w Offiie Duke, 59, of 113 E. tod- Other problems discussed by gaw. The items were valued at ^ Sodajist leaders included *179* progress towards disarmament, J K St SiTiS mined *elue were reported «ol-|fOTe’ «“■*»* *4Cyprus. $* fm 8* + £ en yesterday in a break-in at American Stock Exch. •ightns Frurirl 1 Figure* after ptdmsl peMta NEW YORK {API Awwrtaen Stack EX- 7 Vm\L Mil MlZ Koyai iwcb ijta 3094 82-9*1"^ *T«» 11 431* 419* MV* 3 139* 139* 139* — 2 139* 139* 139* ... Figures Complicated Tax Cut Hiking Sales? i GenEk » Kl Flying IMr................. mk Gen Gen Develop ...........,.W;e+....- 49* $6 Imp OH............«.......... 45*4 Gen m OFubUt 1.21 • h'J'9 '* .......v....gajJSJf x -iE-r C &*> ^ ^ ss i n . mf mt + M/fH IHt tor — fW 8 2*1* 2*94 2*9* + _____ -Me 14 514 59* f*t-9b ScettPip .80 H MS *4 3494 ... tieebAL 1.50 1 mk 09* 094 — 941 2eeri*GP .80 9 MM »9b-e- 9* (Bern RMO* , I i s H ?*’.* 2*f + v5|jKeIi on lie. + 9b St Jot Lee* M l SL SenF 1 4 94 ItRAgP 1.5 + 94 iinOlmp J - 9* Sdwmey 1 11 Scberg 1.4 i Sen icx * Waterfoid Township. I Gr0in Pric« OPENING OR/IM - Theodore Maslanic, 3129 Chicago Mark’s Episcopal church caused Secret Service agents and Washington police to conduct a thorough search Sunday morning before President Johnson and his family arrived for services. Police found two 17-year-okls who had wandered away from a service for deaf mutes at St. Barnabas chapel in the church basement. The President was accom- Carl or. “ Donald 3f~ Jokm pus Emm piifi Flowers Cm Be Most Expressive . . . Individual and distinctive arrangement of floral tributes does much to the beauty of a funeral. ‘ We pay cartful attention to this. Constantly striving to butter our funeral service, we do much to enhance the appearance of the flowers. (Pluuu m . FEDERAL Jra/ikinq 4-4511 Ok Our (Premia - WMb / 7 / $1 JJoneisotiy «3S WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Meeting Will Air Proposed College The community college proposal to be voted on in June by county residents will be the discussion topic at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council, (GWCC). Slated for 8 p.m. at Pierce Junior High School, the meeting (s open to the public. Don Johannes, chairman of the speech department of Detroit Institute of Technology, will speak on the proposal.. Prior to joining the DIT staff, he taught for seven years at the community college level. In otheK business at the regular monthly meeting, council members wUl hear a report on the exchange student summer program. * * * . Discussion of plans for Exchange Student Week in May also is scheduled. Fire Damage in City Home Put at $7,000 An afternoon fire in a home t 60 S. Ardmore yesterday caused an estimated $7,000 damage to the building and contents. WWW The blaze was discovered at 3:48 p.m. while the owner, Thomas Wells, and his family were away. Damage to the house was estimated by Wells at $3,919 and about $4,999 to the contents. Another fire at 73 Baldwin early today caused an estimated $750 The fire started in an upstairs apartment occupied by Donald Erhardt shortly before 2 a.m. Firemen blamed careless smoking for the Baldwin blaze. Man Dies After Fall MONROE (AP)—Henry Augusta, about 60, suffered a fractured skull in a faU down a stairs at his home Sunday and died in St. Vincent Hospital in Toledo. panied to the services by Mrs. Johnson, their daughter Lynda Bird, and Secretary of Defense and Mrs. Robert S. McNamara. EDUCATION: A panel of experts has proposed two programs to improve education of deprived and segregated youngsters. One would help the deprived and segregated by using new curricula oriented to their background and understanding levels. The other involves estab-sent of one or more experimental school systems to try out new ideas. The suggestions came Saturday from a group known as the Panel on Educational Research and Development, which was created in late 1961 by the President’s Science Advisory Committee. State Road Toll 539 EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fic accidents have killed 539 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toil at this date last year was 396. /... , ■ * . X v * . . _ ■/ " . Campus for Rent College Turns Landlord COLLEGE 24S pop MOUNT .CARROLL, 111. tfv-For rent: one college and campus. President F. J. Muffin of Shimer College announced yesterday that his school’s 14 buildings and 45-acre campus will be available for a “modest fee” during the summer to corporations or other organizations. ★ it ♦ The renter will have use of the college’s indoor swimming pool, outdoor tennis courts and a nine-hole golf course. The campus is in western Illinois near the Mississippi River. The object of renting, Muffin said, is to “pick up a little extra money.” „ SALES AND SALES MANAGEMENT BUILDING OR MORTGAGE SPECIALIST tismShg •ponttoo*. salary, proviso SIMM to SIMM annual Income S«pm*to| on promscflio. I / lul solos mpsrtoocs, Intimat* lM*wtoO|0 sf building I Mr. Handy al 1SMM1 in NM, Monday, April IS I p.m. nr TUtMsy. ApfU M, botwoon • PM. tad It mm snad return* to: SCHOLZ HOMES, Hit, Ml N. WHttolSd A Just Rootivud A Fine SeleotiQn of • Horse Heads e Golfer • Mallard Dueks • Sail Fish a Turin Sail Boafs and Many Others Office Outfitters Since 1899 GREGORY, MAYER t IRON ELECTRONICS IN INDUSTRY SIGNAL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES The $ 15-billion electronics industry is now entering a period of accelerating change, in both technology and sales patterns. Our Monthly Letter interprets recent developments in electronics and evaluates the possible effects of lasers, microelectronics, and space cnmmuni^, tions. Three major non-military markets for electronic equipment receive considerable attention. Entertainment: 1963 consumer electronics sales were $2.5 billion; we expect them to exceed $4.5 billion by 1970. Commerdal-Indus-trial: This area offers, in our judgment, the greatest growth potential. Our figures show gross income from computers, systems and all EDP sources could ream nearly $14 billion by 1970. Medical: In the decade ahead we believe this market could triple and reads a $2.5-billion level annually. We recommend nine electronic stocks and provide brief comments and finann’al and operating data fee each. To receive a copy of our Monthly Letter, now available to investors, mail c6upon below. GOODBODY* GO. Mstofcor* of loading Slock and Commodity facAMfM PPCNPATWMVI VMM tip* AM TP MUM ovuu to omeu thpouahout thu nation