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Tin: PONTIAC PRESS
OKOUI
Edition 1
VOl,. 1U2 NO. ill
★ ★ ★
Wo^/)onfcs^o $fO;GGO
PONTIAC. 1V?K’III(JAN, FIUDAV. MAIU'II l.i. MHO 4H PA(JKS
vllllM)	INIkNNAIIONAI
Final Witness Leaves Stand in Ruby Trial
Jury Ready for Case In 22nd Day; Verdict Will Be Televised ^
DALLAS, Tex, (/!') - The last witness testified today in .lack Uuby’.s murder trial, clearing the way for closing legal procedures after which the historic case will go to the jury, . Testimony ondod at fl:57 a m, .ludfic J(Ki n. Jtrowii then retired Id Ills chambers, pre,sum-ably to prepare his charKe to the jury.
High in the 50s Expected in Area During Weekend
Springlike temperatures will touch tlie Pontiac area during the weekend witli liighs around 50, and lows near .tO.
Preelpltiitluii for the next five diiys will lotiil oiic-qunrter to nne-holf liieh in showers tomorrow nml again about Tuesday.
Morning winds soi/theaslerly at 5 miles per hour will Increase to 15 to 30 late this'afternoon and toniglil and liecome southwest to west tomorrow.
Twenty-six was the low rc-eordlng in tlie downtown area preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was 42.
The judge annoiineed today reading of, the verdict in the | .lack Ruby murder triul would | he telecast live on a notion- ^ wide basis.
PUACTICP AS USUAL - Marietta College’s crew defending small college national champion, keep.s practicing despite this Ohio cornmnnity^JS ^rst flood in 15 years. Here tl)e Pioneers are rowing past the corner of
(iilnlTui and Wood streets, a spot normally .50 yards away from the Ohio River bank. Top of traffic sign in left forground looks like submarine, which is Dot at all inapphi-printe. (See story, picture; page l)-.3.)
3 Die, 2 Hurt in Foggy Crash
4 Cars Hit Remaijns of Head-On Collision
Judge Brown said CliS would ! handle the telecast on a “pool basis’’-meaning that the telecast will be available to other networks as well.
This afternoon, opposing lawyers were to make their final j summations of the 22-day-old case. When the arguments and
In Alabqma
See Story, Page C-6
charge have been finished, the jury begins deliberating Ruby’s fate.
U.S. Sues to Integrate Schools
CRITICAL QUESTION ,	!
The critical question before | the eight men and four women I on the jury is: Was Ruby legal- j ly sane when he killed Lee; Harvey Oswald Nov. 24? I Or was he blacked out by i what the defense says was an attack- of psychomotor cpi-\ lepsy, so that he did not know Vight from wrong when he shot dqwn the man suspected of sinating President John
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WASHINCTON (ill The government asked a federal court today to require At((bama to take positive steps to eliminate its racially segregated school system.
In a brief filed in a suit pending In Federal District Court in Montgomery, Ala., the Jus-
tice Department in effect ealle'l for statewide desegregation of public schools, It was the fiiTl time the department liad taken so broad a stand in a court action.
The brief stated the gov,-ernment’s views in reply to sfx specific questions asked
Tattoos Ruled Taboo
'The hast witness—No, 66 in , the long trial—was Dr. Frederic Gibbs ofXchicago, a leading authority op psychomotor epilepsy. \ -
★ V. *
He was-aske^by Asst. Dist. Atty. William Al^ander whether, oh the. basis di\^his reading of electroencephalo^rns taken in tests of Ruby, hdvhas any ohinion as to whether Ruby knew the difference between right and wrong when he^illed Oswald.	\
“I have no opinion,” Gibbs replied.	\
In Today's Press
Jackie Kennedy
Acknowledgment notes to be mailed on St. Patrick’s Day — PAGE A-5.
Warren Probe
Assassination investigation nearly half finished— PAGE B-S.
Viet Nam McNamara reports to } Johnson on SE Asia na-Uon-PAGE D-2.
: Atift
Astrology .........D*1
Bridge	D*1
Tomics ...	D-1
Editorials .......  .A<
School	. B-r
Markets	,	D-2*
^Obituaries.	D-3	-
Sports .	C-8—C-ll
Theaters 'T-t.. C-4L ‘irv-tfadto Programs 0-11 WIlsott/EaA.......D-lii
LONDON (AP)-In British Army parlance, a tattoo iS a military exhibition.
More commonly, a tattoo is a skin adornment, and of these^Pvt. Rusty Field, 20, of the Women’s Royal Army Corps, has no fewer than ,62.
Red-haired Rusty’s tattoos march in close order from her shoulders to her dimpled knees.
She received a firm warning from her commanding officer today that her tattoos are taboo as tattoos—as well as at all other occasions when she is in uniform. *
Rusty said when she was a ^17-year-old recruit, one of jEhe other girls dared her to have a t^uUerfly inked into her chest.
, “I liked the first tattoo and
went on to have more and more of them," she said.
lius ty’s pelt from the waist up is a tangle of snakes, panthers, demons, butterflies and flowers. Below the waist is a herd of varicolored 1 i z a r d s and winged gargoyles and a flying dragon in vivid green.
“I r e a 1 i z e,’’ said Rusty, “that if r ever marry, it will have to be a man who likes tattoos.”
by the court. The pending suit is against the Mucoii County School Board, urginir that it be prohibited from blocking integregation of the county’s three high schools.
'ITie department contende.l that state officials led by Gov. George .C. Wallace repeatedly hgd demonstrated their power over local schixil boards in enforcing segregation.
By the same token, the department said, tliC court should I order' Wallace and the state lioard of education “Co take affirmative steps to eliminate the dual school system, based on, race, which now exists in Alabama.
Such an order, the government said “should be based not only upon tlie assumption and usurpation of authority by these officials but also upon the legal authority that they presently possess under Alabama law.”
The government also asked the court to declare unconstitu-, tional state financial aid for"
I dents attending racially segregated schools throughout Alabama.
Three men were killed and two youths injured, one of them critically, as the result of a two-car head-on crash south of Romeo in twiay’s cqrly morning fog.
Foqr more cars collided into le remains of the initial
Surprise Move Attributed to Election Jitters
1.7 Million Employes i of Government Also I Lose Salary Increase i
WASHINGTON TAP) — In a sudden seizure of election year jitters, the I House has said "no thank.s" to a $l(),000-a-year pay raise.
It.s surprising decision ye.ster-day that at $22)500 Congress members are paid enough killwl a 1)111 tliat would tiavc boosted tlie salaries of 1.7 million government workers. Tlie average mailman and government secretary stood to gain $450 annually.
Theoretically, the S c n a t e can revive the pay boost drive later this session, and to make it more palatable, * at more modest proportions. But . veteran observers consider this unlikely.
The higher salary structure had the strong support of the House Democratic leadership and the Johnson Administration.
' Killed were William C. Freeman, 22, of 7349 25 Mile, Washington Township: Donald R. Fenrich, 57, lof 81.34 Bellarine, Utica; and Paul Millsap, 20, of Ypsilanti, who was rooming in Romeo.	W
Romeo state police salq. the accident happened shortly before 7 a.m. at Van Dyke and 30 Mile. F r e e m 8 n and Fenrich were traveling in opposite directions on Van Dyke when jtheir cars collided.
TWO PASSENGERS .Millsap was a passenger in Freeman’s car, along with Robert Newsome, 18, of 11051 W. 33 Mile, Romeo. Newsorrie is reported in “very critical” condition in Community Hospital ne«r Almont.
The youth suffered chest and leg injuries and possible brain damage.
Police said ihe engine of one of the cars was thrown out on the road by the jolt of the collision.
0 k e s, 18, was making his way IfiroughThe^Tog;
, Lt. Marilyn Masson, Rusty’s C. 0., said the tattoo-happy WRAC has been warned that when in uniform she positively must not disclose a single skin picture.
“Pyt. Field,” commented Lt. Masson, “is a very nice and' intelligent girl, but she is. something of a character.”
Ben Bella Leaves. After Talks With Tito
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (iPi-President Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria left Yugoslavia today after a seven-day official visit to strengthen relations between Ihe two countries and promote policies of nonaligriment in world affairs.
Ben Bella was seen off by Yugoslav President Tito.
when he drove his car into the engine. Three more cars collided with his and then into the other cars, police said. CONTINUE PROBE
Stokes, of 67650 Van Dyke, Romeo, was treated at Community Hospital and released. Police are continuing their investigation of the accident.
Other drivers in the crash were Reuben Bibbs, 60, of 171 Turner, Romeo; John Boles, 41, of 418 Prospect, Romeo; and Hilton Leach, 25, of 290 N. Bailey, Romeo.
It was seeded to boost tliose in the tep tftV«ii pit eatrt and those on the lower rungs 3 per cent on the (heory that the government cap retain top people (Continued.on Page 2, Col. 4) j
Jets Battling Arrow-Firing Peru Indians'
LIMA, Peru (IJP|) — Thousands of fierce Coquima tribe Indians using poison-tipped arrows have trapped a 20-man government patrol in the jungle wilds of Peru’s frontier with Brazil, the government disclosed belatedly today.
Officials said U. S-made B26 bombers and Sigbrejet fighters were flying over the Andes to bomb and strafe the Indian positions to relieve the beleaguered patrol.
JGsaid reinforcement!
en route to the siege scene by land and river.
Delayed press dispatches fropl the area estimated the dead in both forces since the pail ol was cut off March 11 at between 11 and 33 persons. PATROL DEATHS At least , one patrol member was killed and two others wounded.
The siege force was estimated to total some 8,000 men, most of them primitive arrow-firing tribesmen.
'Schools Racial Policy Besf Ayqilable
By L. Gary THORNE Racial integration in Pontiac schools reprints “the best available practi^,” the school s board said last nkht in an unexpected public statement.
daused local citizens to raise in-quiries concerned with the situation in Pontiac . . . , ” he added.	.
. School Board President Wil- . liam H. Anderson reaiKti two-page statement, that detailed school board policies on pfipil placement, employment and assignment of teachers and educational programs.
“For many years, all pupils, regardless of race, have attended the schools serving the area in whjeh they live,” ' he said.
“Interest in the complex'^prob- " lem <4 public school racial integration across the nation has [
Anderson said that the statement was prompted by charges last fall of “de facto segregation” in some local schools.
‘(De facto segregation is segregated practices- that result frotn circumstances not caused by any official policies or plan, such as housing.)
WORK ON STATEMENT He said work op the statement had begun prior to announce-(ment of a “freedom demonstra-. -tion” on March 24 pro'testjjrig al-’leged school segregation;
A march from the board lof ‘
education offices at 49 Patterson to the steps of city hali is ) being planned by the county chapter of the NAACF,^
The school board president said news of the march came y while the statement was being . prepared, biit that charges of “de facto segregation” and recent meetings with a group of clergy and private cjtizens were behind the policy statement.
He said members of the citizens group, who did not represent the views of any one or-gaflization, advanced the general idea that local schools were maintained on a ^‘separate, ..but' equal” basis.
^ He said such charges that predominantly Negro schools were ( hain^ khorted on supplies and''
programs were advanced by this group.
“The purpose of the meetings was to iron yout or dispel the notion wc weren’t being quite fair with Negro pupils,” Anderson explained.
"The number of schools enroll-.ing both white and Negro pupils has increased as residential patterns have changed and this wi|l-continue, according to the board president. .	-
Anderson said the school board had received suggestions that special measures'be taken to achieve a more even distri-
(Gontinued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Th«mM A. N*lln, tax nlurnt BrapartA. #5 W. Huron St. Z-M67l Mtm tv«s.
I*oUNl)S OF PENNIES - If there’s one thing Dianne Davison of Roamiak, Va.. doe.sn’t need, il'.s more pennies. She got 48 pounds of coppers on her third birthday yesterday ; that's about $72 worth.
IN THE tHICK-Thcre he is, in the middle of th'ihgs. New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller (hand upraised) is surrounded by 2,000 U. of C. students after an address at Berkley, Calif., yesterday,
AP Photolax
MRS. MICHIGAN — Mrs. Duane R. Egeland of Livonia won the Mrs. Michigan contest yesterday. She’ll, represent the state at the Mrs. America competition in St. Petersburg in April. She’s been married 12 years. .
■j	AP Phataiax
TAMNG DUTY --- Mortimer Caplin, IRS, commis^oner, seals his income tax mtum before mailing it'yesterdayl N^s went through; fte brief cerenqony—ip full, view of plintog-raphers—as«a reminder that April 15 is filipg i^dllne.

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TIIK rONiplAC; I'UK.SH FlimAY, ]^IAH( II
Greece Threatening
m, 1IMU
ATHENS. \5rw>c« Ifl - Arch-btihop Mikarios, prestdont of Cyprus, doclsred tonight Turkish Intervention on Cy^us would
Tiie bearded president t. Strife-lorn Island emerged from a five-hour ^inference with leaders of the Creek government and made hIs statemeht before a news conference.
Ills declaration came after the Turklab government had handed Cyprus an ultimatum, with a copy to Creece,. that Turkey would. Intervene on Cyprus unless fighting stops Immediately.
Greece promptly told Turkey that any Turkish Intervention U the Eastern Mediterranean island will bring “an immediate Creek reaction,"
Tlius the two allies In the North ' Atlantic Treaty Organization moved closer to show-dowtrln a ^dmmimat conTltct
that has placed mere strains on Western unity,
Intermittently since Greek and Turkish Cypriots began shooting at each other lust Christmas* the IHirklsh Navy has maneuvered off Cyprus.
Now there wore reports soldiers and marines hod l>een token alKtard.
Aluuit 20,000 students detn-onslruled In Ankara, the Tor kish capital, marching past the Greek Embassy and shouting "army go to Cyprus."
At Morphou In northwest Cyprus 21,000 high school students
staged an antl-U.8.-Britlsh demonstration, burning an effigy of President Johnson wearing Turkish fez. -
said the cabinet Is expected to. reject the note as unact-eptable arid may ask an urgent meeting jjtJhe UJ'l-Security Council.
Tlie Greek Cypriots accuse the British mid Americans of showing partiality to 1'urktsh Cypriots, who are tha minority people on this Island.
BRITAIN UROINGN In Ixindon, the British government disclosed It had urged Turkey to act with great re-.slrulnt,
In Nicosia, Greek Cypriot Cabinet ministers met In extraordinary session with acting President Glaicos (^Icrldes to consider the Turkish note and frame a reply.
Tile Cyprus government rn«llo
Tile Cypriot radio addml ihat Foreign Minister Spyros Kypri-nnou, in Athens with President Makarios lor yesterday’s funeral of King Paul, may fly lo New York to see U.N. .S«cre« lary-Gen^al U Thant.
NOTE I)KUVKRKI»
Turkey's note, carrying Urn implied warning of a Turkish invasion of (!y|trus, wn.s dellv-ei(*d lo Ihe (ireck Cypriol gov ernnumi In Nicosia l>y Hu* Tur-klsl) Embassy.
II had Imen handed last night to Ihe U.S. British and Greek aml)asHudors In Ankara.
2 Were Nominees for C2mmission
4 Miss Primary Expense File Deadline
P'our candidale.s in the March , who won nominal ion Iti Dislriu 2 city primary-two of whom
won nomination—had not filed campaign expense statements as of the deadline yesterday, according to city and county officials.
. / ^
Tn addition, two who did file spent more than the maximum amount allowed for campaign expenses In the state election lawUi
Expense statements from George Grba, Jack F. Frasll, Floyd P. Miles and Curtis L. Webb have not yet been received by City Clerk Olga Barkeley or County Elitctlon Clerk Mabel Child.
Webb, however, cailled Mrs. Child early today to inform her that his statement was in the mail, she said.
Webb, 30, of 204 Judson was nominated along with Mayor Robert A. Landry, the incum-beoL to represent District 7 in the April 20 general election. NOMINATED
Miles, 55, of 160 W. Columbia, was nominated along with Leslie H. Hudson in District 4.
Grba was an unsuccessful candidate for the nomination in District 4 and Prasil in District 6.
AH other 24 candidates fi4d expense statements before the deadline. State law requires the statements to be submitted to the election clerk with 10 days after a primary. •
Candidates who filed statements showing expenses in excess of the legal limit were the District 1 incumbent, Samuel J. Whiters and Wesley J. Wood,
Wliitcrs, wlio was unsuccessful In his bid for nomination, filed a statement showing ex-IHUises of $454.26, or $129.26 over the limit .set bv stafle law,
•s, Chll(
•ording to Mrs, (Jhild,
Two statements were filed on behalf of Wood. They totaled $368.20 - about $43 20 over the legal limit.
“I don't think anything will be done about the.se,” Mrs. Child noted. “1'he difference Is not exhorbitant and normally, Ihe law is enforced only where there is a great excess over tlie legal lirnit,”
Expense limits are figured two ways in the statute. ALLOWED TO SPP^NI) Candidates are allowed to spend $40 for eyery 1,000 votes cast for governor in their district in the last presidential election, or one-fourth of the annual .salary for the elective post l>e-ing sought.
There were 3,667 votes cast in District 1 for governor in *he 1960 election. This formula would set the expense limit at $146.68 for a District I can-
within 10 days after receiving thv! notice, will be subJtH't to prosecution. Maximum penalties are up to a $1.000 fine or two years in pri.son, or both.
3 in Bloomfield Eying Write-In
Opposed to Recent Ordinance Approval
The possibility of a write-in campaign for the April 6 election IS being discussed in Bloomfield IfilLs,
Two Charged With Trying to Train
Blast
SWING YO’ PARTNER-Asslstant Secretary of State for African Affairs G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams was caller at a
square, dance last nigltt for diplomatic staffs of African nations. Tlie former MU'hlgan governor anil Ids wife were hosts
I at the event In the ballroom of the Slate Department.
FORT PIERCE, Fla. i8VtTwo alleged pickets In the violence-racked Florida East Coast Railway strike wore arrested last I night by FBI agents and! charged with trying to blow up a train.	I
Five FE(^ trains have been dynamited during the 13-inonth strike.
hrawny Fort Pierce area native once dubbed "the barefoot picket," and .loseph I,eo Vrdder, 32, of Miami were Jailed In lieu of $75,000 bond each after a brief appearance before a U.S. eommissioner.
'McNamara, Khanh OK'd N. Viet War'
SA JGON (UP!)-Defense Stfcrelary Robert S. McNamara and Vietnamese strdngman MaJ. (ien, Nguyen Khanh are believed to have agreed in principle on a |)lnn to conduct guerrilla and sabotage activities in Communist North Viet Nam, (lualified sources said today.
Conviction could result In 20 years imprisonment and $10,000 fine.
The move is one of several being considered by three men oppo.sc(l lo recent City Commi.s-sion approval of a new zoning ordinance which includes provision for three-story multiple residences.
I,egal and political actions which could be taken were I dlscnssied by the group last '	i night at its second meeting.
Since this is the higher figure, Davies, 1670 Hammond, J. the campaign expen.se limit in; P. Moses, 490 E. Long Lake: District 1 would bk $325. Mrs. j and Harold L. Weckler, 1780 Child explained; \ 1	| Hammond.
Iti Wood’s case, the samel	^	★	★
vdould hold true, since his limit ,,	.... .u ■
under the $40 per 1,000 votes! ^oses .said today the group formula would be only $135.40. had ruled out the idea of at-The law now requires county ; tempting to initiate a recall, officials to notify candtoates
who haven t filed statements	m u
that they must do so.	Commissioners John Blanch-
Anyone who doesn’t copiply	^ Beresford,
fu/n nf thxk fAiii* wh/i vntAn in
The Weather

idl-
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny, x and becoming windy today, high 49 to 53. Increasing ness, windy and mild tonight with a chance of showers by morning, low 30 to 35. Saturday cloudy and windy with showers and a few -thundershowers, tind turning cooler, high 42 to 47. Winds southerly increasing to 15 to 30 miles this afternoon and tonight, and southwest to west 15 to 30 miles Saturday.
" . Af 8 a.m.; Wind velocity 5 i Direction—Southeatt.
Sun lets Friday at 6:37 p.m. Sun rijes Saturday at 6;« a.m.
Highest temperature ......
Lowest temperature ........
Mean temperature ..........
Weather—Cloudy, tiurries.
Downtown Temperatures
Thursday's Temperature Chert _«na	40	21	Fort Worth	70	51
Escanaba	40	31	JacKsonvIlle	76	46
Rapids	■■	■■	'	;	■■
....	..... ' i Angeles 59
Houghton
Muskegon
Milwaukee 52 30 New Orleans 74 47 ■	34	32
NA-nONAL WEATHER FORECAST - Forecast for to-niidit todicstes clear along the east coast and increasing cloudiness west to the l^ississippi Wver. Showers are for©" cast throughout the ■ Mississippi Valley with rain in the ^ Central Plains and snow in the Northern Plains. Rain is indicated'lor the northwest coastal area. The Northeast will rdmain cqU. It will be colder west of the Mississippi excppt for p warping trend in the extreme Northwest. - j
two of the four who voted in favor of the new ordinance, are seeking reelection;
The term of the sole dissenter, Henry L.. Woolfeiiden, also is expiring.
He announced his decision not to run earlier this month, commenting that it appeared all issues would be settled with adoption of the ordinance.
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Those who filed nominating petitions in the commission race are Robert A, Fry, 1255 Trowbridge, and Edward A. Schirmer 456 Lone Pine CoUrt.
U.S. House Defeats Salary Increase Bill
(Continued From Page One) only by making, their pay competitive with private industry. ELECTION FAVOR However, this is an election year, and while the voter may favor a $450 raise for his postman he mdy look askance at a $10,000 boost for his congressman.
Besides,, the administration has filled the air with talk of economy.
HStill, Democratic and Republican leaders were certain that if the House members did not have to go otv ,record the $545 million bill would be passed.
Informaiitfi said the American defens© chief discussed in detail I witit Khanh .several contingency plaii.s for extending the war into the north and finally agreed in principle on the possibility of (;urrylng out clmule.stine sabotage and guerrilla action tlicre.
McNamara left Saigon yesterday after a five-day Inspection of the progress of .South Viet Nam’s U. S.-sup-
And, as'the day'wdfe on, provisions calling for increases for different groups of government workers were approved on»jop-sided nonrecord votes. -ROLL CALL VOTE But when the critical vote on over-all passage was. imminent, a long-time economy champion. Rep. H. R. Gross. R-Iowa, demanded a roll call.
This would -force every House member to go on record oh a pay boost.for himself and would tell the voter how his congressman voted.
Site to Reopen as Parking Lot
The old courthouse site in downtown' Pontiac Is scheduled to reopen as a parking lot April 1.
Chunty auditors said they expect to know by then how much to charge customers.
They agreed that the county should anticipate a "reasonable profit" from the lot.
The auditors currently are studying operational costs, including the hiring of an attendant, in order to determine how much to charge.
The property is up for sale, and has been ever since the ..courts were moved to the County Service Center in 1961 and the old courthouse _ subsequently razed.
The county! h,ad the site appraised at $400,000 two years
ported war against Communist rebels from North Viet Nam.
Sources said today McNamara and Khimli agreed that there wouldi’ be some American involvement in tlie North Viet Nam campaign, but they were unable to say how much or in what capacity.
Till* agreement, according to informants, is believed to he subject to review by I’resident John.son,
INCLUDE REVIVAL It was reported that anti-Com-munist activities in the north would at least include a revival of prevlou.s sabotage and guerrilla operations, .subject to Johnson’s approval.
These have been attempted in the past by South Vietnamese special forces teams parachuted into Communist territory or trained as frogmen and smuggled in along the coast.
U. S. Denies Report of Red Offer on Fliers
WASHINGTON (Jl - A state Department official flatly denied today that any proposal has been made by the Soviet Union to the United States to release thrjje American airmen if the United StatoS would admit that they were ordered to fly over East Germany.
A news dispatch from Berlin quoted an unidentifiable informant as saying the Russians had told the U. S. government it was prepared to make a deal along this line and that otherwise the men would be tried on espionage charges. (See stories, Page A-4),
Racial Policy Best Available'
■	" I,-' ! -'^v ‘

(Continued From Page One) /^tion of Negro and white pupils at individual schools.
NO WAY
He saw no way for this to be accomplished.
“The board finds no obllga-tion or authorization in the law or in court decisions which would support this proposal,” he said.
Anderson said he welcomed studies on the problem of pupil placement practices in line with “the best educational interests of all children,” But said present policies represent “the'best available practice.’’
TEACHER PLACEMENT
the emjdoyment and assignment of teachers, the board statement said:
"The teaching staff in five t^chools is predomjnately Negro because Negro teachers were placed in (such) schools . . . in the years following 1948.”
. Since 1955, however, new Negro teachers have been placed throughout the system. .. i



“The Board of Education believes it to be desirable to continue to strive for an equitable distribution of Negro and white teachers in all schools,” Anderson said. "This is not easily achieved.”
EXCHANGE iPLAN Prior to the 6-0 vote which approved the public statement, board m e m b’e r s instructed School administrators to work out "details of a voluntary exchange plan between Negro and white teachers.
victor P. Sutt^ a board member, said he hhd hehrd some teachers were discussing such a plan. He emphasized it would be r voluntary program.
The school board statement left the do6r» open to. any future studies that, might help solve the issue of classroom integration
^'The Board of Education will examine and* study all proposals brought forth in the interest of school improvement, and will,' where deemed necessary, appoint advisory i<'committees of citizens with whom fto consult
in their study of current issues. .
Among the various plans suggested has been permissive busing, used in Detroit and New : York City.
EVEN OUT BALANCE Under this plan, pupils would be transported to schools outside their districts to even out the distribution of Negro and white enrollments between the schools.	.	,
Board members said that a more representative citlr ■ zens committee should be appointed that "has some appreciation for the historical background of these problems."
“I get tired of being compared to Detroit,” Andqrson said. ‘’‘There is all the differ^-ehce in the world between Detroit and Pontiac."
Monroe M. Osmun, veteran board member, said:
‘‘■ITiis board re^nts being-pressured. R is very important ,Jhat a committee be<mppoiiRed of citizens that {have i seem thi$
schpol system grow and can give us good guidance.”
“Some of these people haven’t been around this community very long, but still they Wanted us to jump through c e r t p i n hoops,” commented Glenn H. Griffin, another board member, Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, a member of the racially inixed citizens group, said that they hoped for a “conference type experience” without publicity. Other members of the group incltided Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Billings, 236 Gage; Dr.'Rigo-berto M. Guzman, chairman of the NAACP education committee; Clarence Barnes, executive director of the Urban League; Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob; Rev. James L. Hayes of St. Michael Catholic Church; Rev. John J. DeWitt of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church; Rev. Robert Marshall of the Unitarian Church Bloomfield Hills; Rev. Arlond Nt- Reid of the Newman AME Church; school.teachers Charles Cheng of Washington Junior 'Wgh and Robert Newby of Bag-ley Elementary School:
Birmingham Area News
Mebfing of Study Unit Set in B/oomfield Twp,
BI/K)MFIELD TOWNSIBP Tlifi CItIzena Uommlttaa for Lo*^ cal Government, now 18 inern-b«ra ilnaig, will hold Ita Initial meeting Tuesday night.
Objective of the group la to atudy the potentlol of the rapidly growing townHiilp and to evaluate varloud forma of government which might,he n|)pro-prlnli* for It.
Kariiiatliiii of the etiniinltlee began in .lununry when Ihe Townuhlp Board approved the apiMlnlment of 15 meinberH picked by Supervisor Homer Case. Three others have since been ndded.
Cliairman and vice chairman are to be announced at the organizational meeting Tuesday. Appointees will convene at 8 p.m. at the townsjilp hall.
No timetable lias yet been set for tto>^ group’s study, wlilch will In^luHe surveys of present services and those anticipated for future ^ievolopinent. ,
FORMS OF GOVERNMENT
The group will compare fowns of government th determine ihe best basis for efficient o|)eration of the unit, which has seen its population Jump to an estimated 27,.500,
Among Ihe eitizens committee members are Murray D. Van Wagoner, Tony Guyer, Milo Cross, Riehard II. Me-Graw, Charles Wiggins, Johh King, Ed M. Hill, Chad Ritchie and F)dward N. Cole.
Other.s are George Cousins, Josepli Hainlinc, Robert Hack-ett, Mrs. Robert Sinclair, Mrs. John Rumsey, Mrs. Robert Sheldon, Mirs. Robert Kniglit, Jolin Denman and Robert Flint.
Oakland County residents to serve as community leaders in the drive scheduled lo begin lute In April.
A color film of the Canadian Rockies will be featured tonight and tomorrow night In the travel film series at the Birmingham Community House.
Narrator of llic (I p.m, presentations Is Stan MIdgley, who combines trick pliotography, gags and humor in his travelogues.
Norman Klingenberg '
Service for Norman Kllngen-lierg, 36, of 902 Bloomcrest, Bloomfield Township, Wilt be 2 p. m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will lollow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Klingenberg died yc(iler-, day.
Surviving are his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bernhard Klingenberg of Bloomfield Township; ami his brother, Capt. Paul E. of Wrighl-Palterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio.
Clarence Ilati'li Jr, of Bloomfield Township has been appointed area .special gifts chairman f(U’ the Cliildren’s Hospital Building Fund.
Hatch, 3405 Bradway, heads one of seven regions in the Service area of the proposed Detroit facility.
He now is enlisting eastern
Mrs. SUtphen l.uGrunt Service for Mrs. Stephen (Eliza) 1-aGrnnt, 93, of 1211 Henrietta will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Burial will follow in Acacia Park Ctunclery, Southfield.
Mrs. LaGrnnt died yesterday after a brief illness. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Birmingham.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Hdwin Minks of Birmingham ; two sons, Adrian L. of Kantoul. III. and Orville M. of Alden, N. Y.; five grandchildren; and n great-grandchildren.
Couple Dies in Crash
HOLLAND (AP) - Adolph Sharlein and his wife, Maude, both 70, of Liipton, were killed Thursday night when their car struck a truck in Holland.
/
✓ YOl
SIMMS REDUCES PRICES FOR YOUR SAVINGS TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
X
SAVE ON COSMETICS
i'OU.
TOHI Home Permanents 62.00 voU row cliolrt ot Htgulor, ?up#r of G.f|jlo	1"
CASUAL Hair Color Jl75v<ili» iwrmoinnl Cowol hoir coloring by tonl,	1"
1YARDLEY soap and Cologne	
WHITE RAiH Hair Spray Qge JI49y^lu«-- (5-Ounc« can olfryslol door ond^Ieon hair iproy ^0^0	
BAN Roll-dit Deodorant SlOOvotue .rmw lotion formula Bon roll-on dwofJofnot	59°
SOFTIQUE Bath Oil	|39
TAME Creme Rinse I? 00 volu6 *A\mce family ilz® botil® of Totp Tnme cramtfTtnj#	109
M WHITE RAII| Shampoo 59°
t A Sell-Out Last Time So Simms i I Got 50 More at the Same Low Price *
I	®	I
I bI^AT^IECE SOCKET and WRENCH SET
I	Handy i/i-lnct . aquort. iocket jizb toi nachonics,.. .naimenancs nai,*	I
appliance rodio and dutomotivt service and do-it-yOurselfers 47-pieces ' S P all -finely-'crofted ind orecisioi , ndnutactured Si 00 hold.- ir Simms	|

•/.

* 7	’
‘ 1
■i: '
TUI*’r roNTIAC IMtKSH, I'lM

WASHINGTON Un ^ Sen. Bar-ry GoWwatw joins Oov. Nelson A. liockefeller today In pro-specUng for polUloal gold In C'allfornltt. Both have stoked out tho same claim - the city «f P’resno.
Tlie two rivals for the Hepub* llcan presidentinl nomlnotlon, trying to roumi up mipiHOt for California's June 2 printnry whU!h (loldwnter calls "the hig one,” have speecheH and puhllc iipitenranees lined up In the (uoi trol California city,
With New Hampshire behind them, the New York governor and the Arizona senator also have the job of selling themselves to tho idole's party
Each has private ocnferences ^heduled today with the chairmen of the various county OOP central committees.
* tt *	'
tomorrow, liockefeller and Ooldwater will address the Cah Ifornla Hupubltcan Assembly Convention, a volunteer organization.
TIimn SPICAKEH Another s|Mmker there will he Harold Stitssen, former MInne' sota governor wf)o has also en-terrul the 001' inesldentlal rtiee, 'Iliere were rumbles of Irritation in the llor^kefeller camp that Texas Repubilean lead ers were trying to set up u (ioldwoter vietory — at the governor’s expense — In the
r
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
EXTRA URGE 18x27 Inch Size
Bed Pillows
FOAM
FILLED
2 tor
^ $1.50
Alir«dd«(l toam (Iliad pilibwt In axiro larga ilia-do not conluia with imall iiifi plllowi, All eollon erlpad covarlng, all new malarial Price good pply lain
•••••••••••••
)17” Wide NUCR TOWEUNG
JOO
YDS.
I'
I Buy your toweling hy ihe yard volori in 17-Inch WIdIhj, many usi More, shop etc. No limit.
I Small size icat ter rugs in smart
M8x21
Inch CARPETS
selection of colors and styles
2-PC.
Set
$ I 9H r'riliir-Machine washable bath set ensemble (1 smart colors for home beauty
Chenille Bedspreads
|99
Value

For Hallways - Stairs Bedrooms •> Kitchens
Tweed Carpet Runners
6-FT. Long 12-FT. Long
|79
^99^88
: points, blunt styles in «jr ig-wearjng com|!)ositi.on S(
lAtne Star State’s May t pres-Ideiftlal preference contest. ~ liockefeller aaked yesterday dial Ilia name ha kept off the hallot, saying hla Mchn<luln would nol give him timo to campaign Iliere,
Fear other pusHible (K)P
Bill slate UOI* Chairman Pel-'!■ O'Donnell Jr. anid the Texas 'onunillee hiid decldt<d that Ihe names of air announced candb dales would h(i on Ihi^ biillot. I'OI.ri'K AI.MANiaiVF.Il The H(K’lu'leller fon'os were said to he concerned that It an aUeinpt to pianeuvcr the governor Into a iM>/tl(lon where (ioldwaler could hand him shai'tt heating.
contenders' — but not noiiiieed eandiilates - also asked their names he kept off Ihe Texas hnllol; Richard M. NIxiin, Oov. William Scranton of Petiinylvuiila, Oov. (ioorge Romney of MIchlgun nod Ain-.bnssatlor Henry (,'allot idulge, who won the New Hiimpshlre I’rliiiury ou a heavy wrtic-hi vole.
To Razo Detroit Store
On Ihe olhi*r sldt^ of llh^ po-lilictti fence. Hit' WiscoiiHin oi'' ganl'/.ci'H of a drive lo Hocure the UcniocroUc vice pre.sidun-lial nomination for Ally. (ion. Uohei'l h'. Kennedy bave rejected Ills retinesl through the
DIflTIlOmAIM 'Hie old Kerns (l(<|im'lnu‘til slore Imlldlng which loiiobes on flyt^ corners In (lovvniown Dctroll has hccii ap-provisl for razing as an nrhan renewal project. (’|ty officials said Ihe federal government will consider paying part of Ihe costs,
SHOP SIMMS TONITE i SATURDAY for A REDUCED PRICES and GREATER SAVINGS 1
Tweed Scatter Rugs
u
59*
Bath Rug and Lid Cover
1.00
I^Twin 3r full size spreads at iott ■'■cotton chenille. Woshable-no iroi re-shrunk Large issortmenl ■ solid colors to choose from
15-FT. Long Runners ... .*4”
Imagine washable 100% Viscose Rbyon runners at these greatly reduced prices - all American mode, not imports — loop pile with foam rubber*'backing, 24-inch widths, easy to cut if necessary Reinfarced with heavy serging to prevent fraying, and in o wonderful assortment of smart decorator
colors.	' ' ■ ' .	-... ■ A
..............••••••••••»••••••••••
BOYS’ and YOUNG MEN’S
Dress Shoes
SizesZVitoS Sizei6to12
SIMMS Is E-X-P-A-N-D-l-N-G the CAMERA DEPT. SAVE Tonite and Saturday on SPECIALS!
To lorvo our Comora Cuilomort ovori bailor SImmt is axpandine mora sail itaw hams - navar bafora carriad ■- buf lha soma low prlcas and friandly t<
■ avan mora in lha naw, aniargad Camara DapI
pravall. Coma In, i
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
first time weri
IV2-V0H‘Pen-Lite’
IBatteries
KODAK ‘KODACOLOR’ FILMS
I i« 2.Tc
1 Value
5^
^ $ I 2.S roll I holes ' ot 620 120-127 size Cdmom dim fresh doled slock tiinil 6
" liew Hi^peeJ*rODACHROM^ 7l
, 8mm Color Movie Film
I rr.'. I HI powor bcillery for
rotlios.. electronif s,
llloshlighn, 'oy» No hinii
■(ill fresh MOck
I $2 8.5 roll by‘Kodak lot M better Indorrr and out W door movies In lull color t 10 rolls •
^InSetal--- »»
I 100 Feat of Movla Film
1 Bmm Reel and Can
. fl Inf lie
>33'
8mm MAGAZINE LOAD...$3.28
*lTew lirspe'ed KODACHROME !i
35mm Color Slide Film
$2 15 roll of 20 ex 'oosuros lor brllllonl 'olor slides limit 10
|400-FL--2*J?1^!^*
$2.23
. Ml Matal construction
I Movie Reel Chests
Bmm-200-Ft Si*.
1
99
■	SllO-300-Ft. Ghost $j.
ISSr.-wn.e-.-Jc
j^EXPosjj^m^
REVERE AlTilocfric'REFLEx"’"'
Bmm Movie Oamora
198

f?aleofSLIDETHMS
..jeMvmmt IQ* I’S.lilsMtll'l**
snout	1
7 tirquip*
h.n aoTOTBsr	2*®
0,rous.l or ».«»•'	••
1 Slide Tray Chest
Value
2®®
rlflclric oyo doos ,oll Itie loMings auto-mnlicolly and with olociric drive, you never need winding $1 holds in layaway
CAMERA-PROJECTOR-BARLITE-FILM^SCREEN
Special price the above camera with deluxe Revere proieejor barlight, film and projection, screen Ask for our lowest price on this package deol $1 holds
POLAROID 100 Camera
proiecto.
/ TOC. ArO"* .vinq handle
' Instant color pictures In 50 seconds black and white pictures in seconds. Worlds most odvonced camera toss muss —takes pictures automatically ind instantly $ t holds in tree layawgy
Sale! SIMMS TAPE RECORDERS

Realtone ‘CLASSIC’
4 A TRANSISTOR
10* Pocket Radio
Heady j| to j Play {
[98
Rodio witfi slide ruletuning,.lhather
battetry, earphone m gift box. ifh wsjrrontv included'
PHONO and TAPE RECORDER Combination
Portable S-TRANSISTORS
[98
track tape recorder complete with batteries, microphone t*arphones. And it will also ploy 45 rpm '■©cords As shown
holds
3-Speed Portable PHONOGRAPH
Battery powered record player for 3aVs-45 ond 78 rpm, records alto used os a P.A. System. AC power unit ovoiloble to moke this into an electrical ployer. Complete with batteries, self contained cate. $1 holds
3308
Sale of WOLUXSIW REORDERS
Compare to $200 Seller*
lO-TRANSISTOR
I MH-FM Radios
-198
I $39.95 1 Value
■ $V holds.
' Ouak track 4 speed Inch reel capacity complefe with4^ micro-phooe, power cord and empty 7" reel American made $1 holds
Latest Model T1400 RECORDERS
Dual track, dual speed 3% and 7Vs inch pet
condTCompact model with radio-|>hono patch iicrophone, 7" reel of tape, empty i power cord. (Stereo model higher).
M900
A-a
Rocky, Bqrry in California	a	,	|
Politicos Pan forVotes in Golden State
I i i kA

OPEN
TONITE and P|S| 111* SATURDAY iH IVm
Justice Dopanment Uu*i campaign he aisconUni/ie^^^
"This thing is in high gear," said Ihe organlzalimt'a president I’ercy HNver, in Mllwnukee.
"Of (-onrse. If we heard from him personally we might litive to how Id his rtainestH - hut I dtm'l know," Slivtu' added.

FREE EASTER HAMS
Stop In SIMMS Tonite and Saturday ' &
’ANK
TONITE antJ SATURDAY Only
That's right—you don't n«ad a big amount ol money to iave gl Simms . and hara's proof-balow for the Hams that you need and wont at lha low Simms Raducad Prica. And If you don't ‘ raody cosh-usa our FREE LAYAWAY at no axlto cost. Rights lasatvad to llmlf nuontltlas,
SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE!
- Simms Is Oiving 40 HAMS, AWay FREE
and no purchosa Is n«c#ssory, Siibply aqk for your fra# ftaliat avarytima you'ra in tha stdro vony ««unt#r, any dapl. Drowlnigs start March 23rd-Hurry, you, moy bo <i luoky nom wlnnor Adults ovor 18 only--Simms antployoos not ollgiblo
WOW! Genuine BLACK ’n DECKER Vi.|neh Utility
Electric Drill
Limit 1 Drill
Chock Simmj reduced price anywhere —geared
chuck, 2250 rpn^s, O-wire cord —2nd Floor
8>7
ELECTRIC KNIFE
I9»
.Simms Hedupul IVItta Lett you corva dnd dica fond proleiilonolly right at homa fnr meuti, llih, hrendi, eokei, Stainless blade I Imited itock - buy (or Eotler gifli or pqriono'l u»e
-2nd Floor
‘Remington’ ELECTRIC Heir Dryer
- .■'M-W.SX'•■V*
I shown—wonderful Easter gilt (or Ihe.glrls -heat Control, noil polisher dryer,.'hoOd etc. I- In sturdy carrying cose. 2nd Flpor
Sturdy Wood - Folds Compactly
6-Ft. Step Ladders
Simm$ Rtfdueed Price All wood ladder with reinforced steps and handy pOil platform. Folds for storing or carrying.
j Floor
397
Most Durable, Yet Lightweight
Laundry Tub
QUS
5lmms Reduced, .Price Laundry tub on metal stand — choice of pop* ulor colors. Approximately 21	- gallon
capacity.—2nd Floor
CHROME FAUCETS-Swing Spout..........
12“
..$5.99
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
‘KAYWOODIE' PIPE SALE
‘STAMDSSD’...$e.SB
%HITE BRIAR'.	..$6.95
'SUPER GRAIN'.	.. $7.95
‘TUCK-A-WAY'..	..$6.95
'CARGURATOR'.	..$6.95
'CUSTOM GRAIN' $10.00 |	
'FLAME GRAIN'.	. $12.50 1
'MEERSCHAUM'	. $15.00
PIPE CLEANERS Pack of 10 for	10*
PIPE REAMERS Cleans the bowl	25*
	
	
Du^Air DUST MOPS
5P
$1.00 value — reversible cotton yarn head on long wood handle. Limit 1 mop.
Use Indoors and Outdoors
PUSH BROOMS
$1.19 Seller -fiber bristles set firmly Into 14" hardwood ''block. Perfect for walks, ^ driveways—rough
use. Long handle. P Llmlf'I
w
The ‘Ole Fashioned’ Knives That Really Cut - Genuine ‘CASE’
Kitchen Knives
I PIPE TOBACCOS
VAixture 79 or 4 1 Q Zherry Blend. I
16-Ounce Size $2.25
If PARING Knife -m. U 2-In.Blade....JM	UTILITY Knife qh, S-ln. Glade ..<..119
[ BONE Knife .a ,4 1 S-lh. Blade	1	BUTCHER Knife 4.. 6-In; Blade..... 1
CARVER Knife 4 .. 6-In. Blade	1	BUTCHER Knife 449 T-ln. Blade	1
Old Forge-.stroight carbon steel blades with- hickory handles. Made by world famous 'CASE' • America's foremost makeE of fine knives.	
Wax Paper and Paper Towel '!«>!»
HOUSEHOLD DEPT.
As shown — holds roll erf wax paper ond popqr towels. Keeps 'em hoiidy and heat, ready to use Hi-imparf plastic holder.
7-Pc.
KHehen Taol Sett
FLOOR WAXES
I Jothnson’s QLO-COAT
I $ I quart can — self polishing.
Set has ladles, slotted spoon, potajo jnosher. spatula, turner and vralt -rack hq^r, Black handles with stolnless-blodes. LlmiW|ef.
BEACONS FULL GAL.
> $!j,2S valuei— Fpll
..-k ,• /

■ "i :,

A—4
B/qme Dog for Death
•ioMb
whhlM
/I'lllf/ 1M)I^rjA(^ PRHSS, FlUDAY, MARCH |{l|. 100*
'y rm
j:«

li: '''-•
, STlLUWATEIt, Minn. l« ^ Her pet dog was blatned yesterday for the strangulation death of Victoria Aronson, 6.
ber neck, ir»i playing ibMfrLabrn^.
Inveetlgators said the dog playfully grabbed the end of tlw scarf between bis teeth and draggtHi the girl about 70 feet through snow.
The child was strangled by the scarf.
Has No*Shc^of Policy
Reds Often Intrude on NATO Air Space
The girl, with a searf
About one-half the people of Formosa are farmers,
By ELTON C. FAV WASHINCiTON (AP) - The Defense Diispartment says there
have been "numerous"
Have your "traditionar handsomely tailored by the nation’s top experts-famous Rochester stylists. Choose a fine St. Cloud Worsted (ond of the new lighter shades or your favorite darktone). And you're sure of a suit that will feel right and look right for a long, long time. Just say "Charge It" and take Six montjis to pay.
mmm BOND'S NEW HARRIDQE ROW: THE PONTIAC MALL ,
dents In wlilch Communist bloc planes have intruded Into NATO territory, but spokesmen can re< all no oertasion when U.S. tn< terc«|>tors fired i»n them,
'Hils Is different from tlie So-
viet technique. Tvylce this year ...........................doi
Hussion fighters hove shut U S, Air Force planes which flew lnt() East (Jermany,
West Uermany has proteated at least seme of the sweeps Into Hint country's territory by Soviet f)l(K' aircraft,
Tills, It Is cxplalocd In diplomatic circles, is standard |k)1-Icy, The country whoso borders have been crossed, not the North Atlantic Treaty Orgonlzn-tion or the tJnlled Slates, bKlges the protest.
NO I'llOTlCSTS So far as Is known here, NATO Itself has not filed protests although NATO apparently could go In with diplomatic support for the protest of member nation.
Beyond the Pentagon's com-nieht that there have been numerous Instances in which Soviet bloc planes have flown over NATO territory, Washington officials declined to say precisely how many such Incidents have occurred.
Nor would they discuss why U.S. intcrceplors, unlike Soviet fighters, have hot attempted to shoot down intruding aircraft.
Tliere were some obvious reasons for the reticence, Including tho.so of military secrecy and national policy,
IN POSITKIN
It may be as.sumed that Inter-'eptors have been in ixisltiun in at least some of the ca.ses to open flrq on the Red planes.
While shobting down a Communist intruder plane would be no different than the technique used by the Soviets, the Soviet reaction and the Impact on the
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FREHER SAYS:
cold war condition might be different.
Experts here also, suggest other facUirs which mlglil enter Into the no-shoot policy so far.
Some of the Incidents might be an accidental straying off course by'Soviet aircraft. DEMBEIUTK INTRUSION
On the other Imnd, It Is considered entirely possible that some pimclratlons are made do-llhcrately to test NA'lXI's detw;-lion nt|(l Interception capabili-
ties.
Tlieii there Is always the outside chance the C’ommunlst plane mlgju Imj flown by a defector who Intends to seek asylum in the West.
May Try 3 Airmen as Spies
Perhaps one of t|ie reasons why Intrusions of the West's ter^ rltorics by Soviet reconnaissance aircraft hove been comparatively limited In effort that the Soviets are directing their Intelligtmeo gathering effort against a rclolively open society.
Russia, a tightly closed and 'ontrullcd society, is able to maintain a far greater degree of secrecy about all aspects of her affairs.
Tax Tips
(EDITOR'S NOTE The following income iax information is furnished by the Internal Revenue Service as a public service.)
\
HERE'S A BONUS TO PROVTJT!
, OLLIE FRETTER
Or'ighiul IHutmnlers
W I'n •v*rt*a4*<! !'«• ist iM ntw tprltanota, TV'i an4 ll•r•o> btin| dtliv«t>d and Cv* only got
'«• (»tl For Ih* m«) mtn tfnyi you’ll |«l * tikulOHi Saulilt ban^i on lop ol my rtgulir li wMknn. OruM. MiHnrolara. ranooi. TV’i onS tiorool, o«orylliln| in ovory ono ' do	--------*-------------------------
I room lor about ISO VTo hi«t to (ol rid 1 arlpw.lowdiioountpriooi.Cvaiylblni § ol ky tiorot. You’ll no*or |ol o bo«ir yeuV boil prieo and oorvlool | /'
Q: My wife died In De- ; cember 1962. Am I still entitled to the Joint tax rates ' on my 1963 return? Also, am I entitled to a personal exemption for my de- i ceased wife?
A: You may qualify for the “Surviving Spouse" tax rates If you meet certain conditions. These rates are the same rates as used for a joint return. • There are five requirements necessary. Your .spduse must have died in ; either of the two years preceding 1963. Also, you mu.st have beert entitled to file a joint return With her in the year of death. You j must not have remarried ^ and you must have a child or stepchild who qualifies as a dependent. And, you ; must furnish over half of > ■ the cost of maintaining , your home which is the principal abode of the dc- : pendent child or stepchild. % You are not entitled to a personal exemption deduction for ypur deceased ; spouse after the year of i ' death.
For the answer to J YOUR question call your local Internal Revenue ’ Service Office.
Buy HANDCRAFTED Portable TV
BERLIN aiPII Communist nowsmon speculated today that throe U. fi. Air Force offlcora whose plane was shot down by the Soviets over Eost Germany 'Fuesday may be tried as spies.
One of the Communists, mingling with Western newsmen at a news conference In East Berlin, said. "What do you do with spleb? You try them, of course.”
The remark followed Soviet charges that the Air Force RB66 reconnaisskpee bomber was on a "military reconnaissance" mission over East Germany and did not stray across the border accidentally os the United States says It did.
The Communist newsmen said It would be “natural" for the Soviets to allow Communist Piast Gernjuny to try the Americans.
MAJOR STEP
If such 0 trial takc.s place. It could bo a major step in East Germany's long efforts to win Western recognition. Such a trial would involve U. S.-East German contact.*).
The United StaleN now deals only with the Soviets on East Gerinan affairs.
That has been its procedure In trying to locate the crewmen. Protests and requests for information have been directed to the Russians, not the East, Gerrtians.
The effort to secure the return of the crewmen continued today, but a U. S. Embassy official In Bonn said "there are no new developments."
'The United States yesterday demanded the return of the th£ee officers ‘'without delay." But it was getting no cooperation froirt the Soviets.
Mexico G#ntral Dbi
l^BXICO CITY Up) - Oen. t'rlstobul LImon Lopez, 91
memlwr of the Copstltulloiial “ hi)-
Congress In 1017 which wrote Mexico's constitullor and a prominent figure In Mexico’s revolution, died Wednesday In a hospital after a long Illness.
, ff MfVfnvBvmvm I
DoFkSE TEETH
Rttck. SIN* or Slip?
fAa’i‘a»lK. 'sn t>npr«*ff4 III t»M«. tM lUM •llll*. sUp «* mot
%

arug «uunl«n •vurywhi
UNIFLEX
Little Gents
OXFORDS
Sizes I 2 to 3
Footwear For Entire Family
OPEN
Monday and Friday Night Till 0 P.M.

SHOE
73
NORTH
SAGINAW
STREET
AMC, Kaiser Plan Factory in Mexico
MEXICO CITY (AP) - American Motors Corp. and Kaiser Jeep Corp. and their Mexican affiliated company announced Thursday they would build a $7 million engine plant near here.
The new facility will be operated by Vehiculos Automotores Mexlcanos, S.A , which is owned jointly by Socieded Mexicana de Credito Industrial, S.A., a Mexico City investment compan^; American Motors, Kaiser Jeep and individual Mexican investors.
VAM builds Rambler Classic and American sedans and station wagons and Jeep util-ility vehicles for the Mexican market.
A 37-pound radio pack for commandos replaces equipment weighing 300 pounds.
for TAXES, MEDICAL BILLS, NEW CAR, VACATION, FURNITURE, etc.
We Gan Loan You As Much As

On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts
one payment . . . one place to pay ...
« payment plan to salt your InulKet.
Your Loan Folly Protected by Life Insurance
FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP.
3IT National Bldg.	rr n *1100
10 West Huron	rC Q^miCC
DISCOUNT FURNITURE
$ 12.75
COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
Largs
DRAWER CHEST
Chroma or Browntone
DINETTES . ................bom $ 29.95
3-PC. BEDROOM SUITES .... $ 79.95
Double Dreiser, Chest & Bookcaie Bed.
All N^lon Coven fr Foam Cuthioni
inriNG ROOM SUITE . . 2-PC. $119.95 3-W. SECTIONAL	, S159.95
__	Many Other .ltan)i Wholeiale Priced Accordingly
M FURNITURE SALES
t Mile East ol Auburn Heights
3345 Auburn Rd.	(M-59)
"YJu^fliwroya Buy tor Less at I and S"
Parts may be replaced eeady •ed economiceHy.
From ^ ^
n
/ FREnER’S
The SIBgLIUS . Modal MLM70-B Oanuino Oil FIniahed Walnut Qof Frottars venaara and aollda richly accent Low Low the long, low, allm modern atyllng. Discount PriCO*
PONTIAC WAREHOUSE
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Millinery Biept,.. .Third Floor	.





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TOT r<)N 1’IAc; I>U Kss. ^ 11{ I D A MAncii ;:<M. hhu
A-«
Jackie to Mail Acknowledgments on St. Patrick's Day
WASinN(nX)N (AIM — AtmuljNvtnpHthy followliiK tlw bkhmh-IMMi.lMH) <,'hi(Ih mul l«llei'N from HhiHtlon of her hunl)niid will ho Mro, John I'. Kennedy to thunk niBlIed next Tuexday—St. Pal-those who sent mussuges ofl rlck’s Day.
Senate Against Lon^r Session
LANHINO (AP) - 'Hie Senate B|i|Hmred to be ntandlng firm l<«lay against House pressure to strot(!li tho «!urronl legislative session an extra month and |n> elude a two-week rwiess.
Sennie Majority l,(mder Stanley Thayer. Il-Ann Arlmr, said a Jl('puhllcan eaunis Thursday prtslured “general agreenu'iil the existing sehedulo sliould he kepi."
Thayer, however, named a eommltlee to negollate with House liepuhlleans on a reeess giving appropriation eommllteos more time to consider budget hills,
Thayer said the committee will Jiave no authority to make any commitments on a recess or iHistiKinlng deadlines witliout <'onsultlng the Senate OOP can-cim.
JIISTIPU'ATION"........
I.t, (lov. T. John l-c.Hlnskl, wh(» pre.sides over the Senate, said ho also oppose.s the propos-
al *‘unIeifH there Is more justification than they (the House) have given so far."
Housn Itepubihams, led by Speaker Allison Green, H-Klng-slori, are pressing for Sennie <’(ms«nd, for a plan to recess for two weeks after March 2«, Senate (iOl* leaders said they might he willing to go along with a recess of a few days, provldttd It didn't mean lengthening the session whh-h is now slated to end April 24.
(iov. (leorge W. Ilomney said Thursday he lielleves a retwss ought to be “somewhere l>e-tween" the House and Senate proposal!,	I
NO BACK TRACK Oreen indicated he Isn’t willing to bac^ktraek fi-om tho original House demand.
"We have overlHH) hills, three times us many us the Senate, and ju.st because they've been able to process theirs doesn't moan we have,", he said.
'Ilio notes, an aide of Mrs. Kt»nnedy said, have been sent to principal post offices In preparation for the mass mailing.
The letters will go to persons in virtually every nation of the world.
•a ♦ A
Mrs. Kennedy, In a televised message of thunks on Jan. 14, said with referen(‘e t(» tho letters she had received;
“Tlie warmth of these tributes Is somethtng 1 will never forget ... it Is my greatest wish that all of these letters he acknowledged,"
TO AN.SWKH AM.
Ihtr office said that virtually all of the message,s of sympathy received julor to her lelevlslon appeuraiice will he answered as a result of the Marcdi 17 mailing.
WWW
Aides of tho Prosldcnl's widow said this could not have been accompllsited without the help of thousands of volunteers in the Washington, Boston and New York areas.
w w
"Unfortpnalely," a statement Issued by her office said, "it Is nc longer iMissIhle to continue this volunteer operation mul re gretfully,' Mrs, Kennedyj
usktHi titat It he announced that she will not he hhle to answer the current mall, which Is still coming In at the rate of about 1,0()0 letters a day,"
Presideiif Kennedy was slain Nov. 22, while traveling in a motorcade tiu'ough downtown
Dallas, Mrs, Kennedy’sal pexi to him as he was struck down by the assassin’s bullets.
NO KKPCANATION Mrs. Kennedy’s office gave no explanation for the decision to mall all of the replies on 81, Patrick's Day. 'Ilie late Presl-
(
dent's ancestors, however, came to this country fiunn Ireland and .St. Patrick is the Kmerald Isle's Patron Saint.
The statement Isslied by her office said all id the letiers Mrs Kennedy received had heen a source of nanfort and lhal "she
luo, he(tii deeply touched by this sponlatieous outpouring of gffeo-tioii for the lute President,''
W w,	*
"She very much Itopes," the slaiement said, “Ihat everyone will undei'stniai her Inability to conllniie to ansWi'r the mall.''
itM/or
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9x9 UMBRELLA list Price TENTbyHettrick 78.60
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Tdhh . . . Fiflh Floor
Manufacturer’s List $116.20
69“

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12.98 Value Chaise
6.98	Value Choir
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15.98 Valua
A SALE VCD CANT AFFORD TO MISS
WMTE S lAVS
SHOP TONITE and SATURDAY HITE UNTIL 9 P.M.
CHOICE OF 3 POLE LAMPS and 4 TABLE LAMPS
While Polo Lomp‘“ While ntu) Gold Antique tiorenlino Cages. While Poly-propolono Inserts In Cages. 3 woy Switch Brass Fnds Top and Bottom ol Pole. Height 8 (t, 6-inch,
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PRINT TOWELS
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Reg. 1.29 Hand Towel.. 87o Reg. 56o Wanh Cleth ... 3To
lovely nil over priiit on toll nlnorb. eiil (nlion terry.
SPRINGMAID SHEETS
SPRINQKNIQHT MUSLINS
$179
Reg. 2.19 Twin 'iize
Reg. 2.49 double size......................1.99
Reg. 1.20 pr. cases..................... pr. 98c
Reg. 2.19 twin fitted bottom...............1.79
Reg. 2.49 double fitted bottom............1.99
SPRINQCALE PERCALES
Reg. 2.99 Twin Size
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TOWELS
Rag, 1.99	$147
Bath Tbwal	I
Reg. 1.49 Hand Towel... TTo Reg. SOc Wash Cleth ... 31c
J	Linen Colored	\
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Regular 8.99 48x84"
$088
Reg. 14.99	R,g. 18.99
72x84-lnch	96x84-ineh
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R.g; 28.99	lt.a.3.99
144x84-inch	Valances
$<1288	$288
A blend of 69% Rdyon and 52%. Acetate 6% Linen, Natural color wiH blend in with any decor. Open Ionite 'til 9
l)raperie$. Fourth Floor
Rog. 3.1 9 double size..............................2.59
Reg. 1,50 pr. caties......................... ......1.38
Reg. 2.99 Twin Fitted Bottom........................2.39
Reg. 3.19 double fitted bottom......................2.59
V (Fined sheets have new Sprlng-on comers)

Makes from-5 to 9 cups of excellent coffee. Sparkling aluminum for easy care. Keeps coffee serving hot for hours. Na-drip pouring spout. Shop Wqite's tonite and tomorrow 'til 9.	,
Houtewaret, Lower Level
AMBASSADOR 19-in. SLIM-LINE PORTABLE TV
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feaulariy 129.<
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' TV Dept... Fifth Floor

Ladies' Stretch
DENIM SLACKS
Special
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$399
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Sporttwear . . . Third Floor
Famous Make
COnON BRAS
>g. t.59	/$|00
- Foundations . . . Second Flo&r
Joys' Woven Cotton
PLAID SNIRTS
convertible collars.
Boys' Wear . .. Second Floor
100% Nylon Tricot
HALF SUPS 5s ' *2““
Lingerie Dept. . . Second Flthr
Girls' Wash 'n' Wear
COnON BLOUSES
r.9.	$|99
Children's Wear ... Second Floor
100% Nylon Tricot/'
SLIPS

Easy Core. Dip, Drip and Dry. Sizes -32 to 40. While Only, " v	:i '	’
Lingerie'Dept, n . , Seepnd Floor
Infants' Washable
SPRING COATS
Special	^$C99
’urchate	t|#
InfanU* Wear, Second Flopr
Easy Core Nylon
PANHES
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iPl-
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■V	I '	1
THE PONTIAC PRESS
m Wast HWron Stroot	FRIDAV, MARCH 18, 11W4	Pontln^, j^lchlgan
	HAHOLO A. riTSOaaM.II hrMldkAt *na l>ukn<ii»r	
	JORH W. riNaiMM.* Tlo* rrMidm Aud nilior	John a. Ruiv ‘Advnfikfni uirtotor
Hxnr r Xn* ManaiUit Xdllw	Ftkit Tmohmom CIroulkUon HAlUftr	a. mmirau joiiian LuodI AiivsrllllHt MintRer
Gov. Romney ‘Swears’ to His No-RuQj*ledge
Thoae cyfticii who*ve voiced doubt of the sincerity of (Jov.^RoMURY’fl denial of prealdcntlal aspirations may now eat their words. They might serve as the main ingredient of a tasty fricassee bf humble pie.
The role of chef for the cu|i< nary offering wuh tiHsumed/ l»y the Governor when he nlgned the much-|iiil)lici/.ed Oregon primary election diwivowal of designs on the White House.
★ ★ ★
For those who came In late, most anyone’s name con appear on the ballots of the 16 states which hold presidential primarieswith or without consent of the candidate. If the voluntary or involuntary candidate objects to being so designated, he can merely ignore the recognition or ask to be scratched from the race.
Jtut Oregon alone ia a stickler for the letter as well an the spirit in such mutters, and the only way a candidate’s name once entered for its primary can he eraaed is for the owner of the name to sign an affidavit that “1 am not now and do not intend to become a candidato/for President or Vice President ih the November elect ion.”
This Romney did, and thereby burned his presidential bridges behind him; although an authority has declared that the Oregon affidavit deals only wljJ^.ikfandldate”' and does^not-pfeclude a “draft.”
★ ★ ★
The next order of business, gentlemen, are clear and incontestable political definitions of (a) Candidate and (b) Drt^ft. •
Red, Nationalist China to Stage Showdown?
Confucius in his, grave is likely emulating a pinwheel over the muddle and division into which his China has fallen—with political and philosophical ramifications encircling the globe.
★ ★ ★
Today, two Chinas — as dissimilar as ^ay and night —> are opposing each other for exclusive world recogniUon. The area of the conflict is the United Nations, where a decision could well be reached late this year.	'
Were It hot fraught with so much international menace, the _confrohtation has many comic opera aspects.
The prize at stake Is the U. N. seat now held by Nationalist China, represented by the 14,000 s q u a r e , mile Formosa, 100 miles off the coast of mainland China. It was to , this island stronghold with its 12 million population that Generalissimo Chano Kai-shek retreated 14 years ago and set himself up in business. His standing army is 600,000 men.
★	★	★
Opposing	him.	is	Map	Tse-
lung,	backed	by	China’s	vast
a^a— more than 200 times the extent of Formo.sa. Red China has a population of 700 million and a 2.6 million army.
But since possession Is said to be nine points of the law, tiny Nationalist China has that going for her in the showdown over, the United Nations seat.
★	★	★
Not only was the Republic of China one of the 50 original signatories of the United Nations Charter (present membership; 113) in 1945 but won ,one of the five permanent seats (with veto po^er) on the 11-member Security Council.
Since two official Chinas is one ^ more than any world can take, and
the other, events are moving toward a climax.
★ ★ ★
Up until a few yenir^ ago Hie United Statea had vlrifiially iiiianimnua Hupp».rt in keeping * the ii. N. diMir eloaeil t« iiiiiniHt Cbliiii. Mao didn’t have a (!hinaman’M chaiiee of getting
But now with the conglomeration of new members that have attained United Nations membership, most \Vlth pretty unpredictable political orientation, compounded by the effect of DK Gaulle's recent love feast with the Chinese Reds, anything can happen in the struggle to see which (’hlna rides the dragon.
MARLOW
That was after Kennedy beat him for his Senate seat in> 1952. So for almost 14-years, with the exception of i960, Lodge has been out of the main stream of American politics. In that time he held no elective office.
: At this moment probably most Americans, including the New Hampshireites, don’t know where he stands or stood on anything, except that he was a Republican and helped persuade Dwight D. FiSenhower to run for president.	'
What most probably don’t know at all is that as a senator. Lodge was an internationalist and, on a number of issues in those d^ys, was more on the liberal than on the conservative side.
Verbal Orchids To-
neither shows sighs (tf recognizing


Wv’f’ T
,	\ "I I
Voice of the, People:

Protests Cqngress' Phn to Give Selves Pay Hike
Our overworked and underpaid congressmen souglit a pay raise of $10,000 a year though they admit this will not be enough, They are not thinking only of themselves, but all top government officials will shore in the raise, '
★ ★ ★
If they hove such a tough time Hying on $22,500 plus all, the extras they should change their way of life, ril admit It’s darn hal’d to make a living under the lows they’ve passed.
T hope The Press publishes the “for" votci;s so their .successors can etiijoy a better staiidiird of living.
'I'ux-Lugged
Issues Not Key in Lodge Victory
New Hampshire Landmark
Kx-Haldwiii Employes Thankful for John
(loiiftral Motors Corporation doserves n lot of praise for tb« way It gave Jobs to former employes of Uuldwia Rubber Co. Even those over 00 were hired by GMTC If they puHsed he «x«mlnntlon8 1-m over 00 and thankful fof the Jobs so soon without making us
feel It was a favor.	Sr
Bloomfield Hills	_____ Russell Garner Sr.
In behalf of the many employes of the former Baldwin Rubficr Co., I want to thank the wonderful peoiile who have been «o gracious In finding employment for formor employes o aUlwIii Rubber Co. These employes can show their appreciation by giving their “all” to their new employers. Tlie Press cannot praise these employers enough.
Waterford =	Charles 7
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Tress News Analyst WASHINGTON - New Hampshire voters must have been mon? concerned about per-sonallly Ihnn is.sues when they gave Henry Cabot I,odge victory in their Ilepiiblicsan pre.Hidentlal primary this week.
The voters didn’t have much to go on in picking IxKlge except their memory of a tall, pleasant, g(M)d-looking, rather nbn-controversial New Englander who has held highly important Jobs under Iwth parties.	1
As aml)as.sador to South Viet Nam Ih* didn’t cam- ^ paign, said he wa.sn’t a candidate, didn’t get closer to New Hampshire than Saigon, and didn’t have his name on the ballot. The voters conveniently wrote it in for him.
This was a rejection of the three Republicans who talked most about current problems; Sen. Barry Goldwatcr of Arl'/ona, New York’s Gov. Nelsbii A. Rockefeller and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
..Nixon, who^yft be isn’t a candidate but ,
certainly sound? like one, .stayed out of New Hampshire.' Goldwaler and Rockefeller, acknowledged candidates, talked their way around the state for weeks.
\ , ★ , ★ ★
Gbldwater and Rockefeller didn’t attempt thorough discussions of anything. This may have hurt. They approachgd events In sud-deri bursts, and prett^backneyed ones, too, (^xcept for some hair-raisers by the Arizonan.
FOR example
For example; on making Social Security voluntary and sending Marines into Cuba to turn on Fidel Castro’s.water,
/ It can hardly be claimed the voters of New Hampshire or anywhere else remember much, if anything, about I.odge’8 views on anything except that, like most people in this country, he is against communisnt.
The last time he was heard from at any length was in the 1960 presidential race when he was Nixon’s vice presidential running mate. L^^^^ Johnson was his opposite number on the Democratic side.
The most that can be said for the Lodge and Johnson speeches in 1960 was that they sounded like warmed-over Nixon and Jolm F. Kennedy. Neither man distinguished himself with views, oratory and panaceas. ANCIENT U.S. TRADITION	^
This, of cour.se, is in the ancient American political tradition that vice presidential candidates are only echoes.
Before that Lodge made a name for himself, but non-political, and built up the image of himself on television as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations from 1953 until 1960.
David Lawrence Says:
GOP Campaign Misled Boat
WASHINGTON-Mayl)e it was Lyndon Johnson who won the primary-for both parlies — In New Hampshire.
For wliellier Republicans like It or not, their various candidates who did go out on t h e stump and express t h e m-selves failed to make a c a s e i again.st thel Johnson admin-1 istrallon.
As for the' man who got I.JVWRENCE, Hie biggest number of votes — Henry Cabot Lodge — he didn’t say a word against the Incurh-lient regime in Washington or participate in the campaign at all.
The weakness in the Republican strategy was all too clearly apparent in the New Hampshire primary.
1’lie mission of a party out of power is to tell the people what’s wrong with the party in power.
Since the Republican vote was split into several different groups, and no candidate got anywhere near a majority, It reflects the lack of agreement and the discord within the Re-pulilican party itself.
Under such circumstances.
the party in power nlway.s benefits, and that's why L y n d o n Johnson probalily. got more passive osHOhl in the eUn^i last Tuesday than appeared in the votes he received on the Democratic ballot, ^
^ (CopyrIflM ItM, N«w Ysric
‘Laws Can’t Always Protect the Public’
“Concerned Citizen” says lawmakers must devise a method to stop fraudulent pradices. We do have laws to protect the public but they don’t always work. Used cars are sold that don’t have good brakes or have headlights that won’t stay on because Of rust which has b<!en covered up so the customers won’t see it. Some have windshield wipers that won’t work because the wip^r motor is worn out. Floorboards are often covered with cardboard a;id a mat put over them so the holes will be covered.
Tlianks to The Press for telling «s of some of the crooks that prey on the people of this city.
3B4 E. Boulevard, Sopth	Rev. Paul R. Simmons
^Christians Must Convert Nonbelievers’
Matches Wits With Pre^s
Minister of Information Spokesman for DeGanlle
By JOSEPH E. DYNAN PARIS (flV-The chief spokes-ni/in for Pre.sident Charles de Gaulle is well-groomed, quick-thihking man of 38 who enjoys matching wits with newsmen.
As minister of Information, Alain Peyrefitte moves into the s|K)tlight after each weekly Cabinet session.
jietwork, and some work on let-tenTIrono former constituents.
But there is something more deep-rooted in the New Hamp-.shire verdict.
FUNDAMENTAL FACT ll is the fundamental fact that in a national campaign people are often not as much Interested in personalities as they are in issues. " '■ *	;
After de Gaulle’s ministers finish their iheeting, Peyre-fitte goes td the press room of the Interior Ministry and reads the communique, usually a perfunctory statement listing the ministers who spoke..
Then he answers questions from 30 to 40 newsmen crowded into the chamber.
TRIAI, BALLOON Occasionally he takes on o trial balloon assignment from de Gaulle,
Such was his speech to the Foreign I'rcss Association last year when he complained that the . Americans had belatedly entered both world wars.
Thi.s controversial statement was made on specific instructions from de Gaulle. ‘
Leader of 4-H Club Voices Support
Many speeches made by the candidates who did campaign in New Hampshire were wide of the mark.
They didrilt concentrate on the basic faults of the Democratic administration, nor did they analyze its policies in relation to the future impacj of those policies on the citizens.
He discloses some of what went on during the session and often resorts to background statements.
As information minister, Pey-refitte is chief spokesman fof the government and normal boss of the French Radio-Television RTF’ — setup, which maintains a staff of several thousand.
None of the Republican cam-paignerSj including those who made speeches for Ambassador Lodge, hammered home effectively the defects in the Democratic administration in relation 4o the welfare of the citizen, particularly h i s economic future.
It takes a good deal of sharp argument and definition to arouse the voters and to make theni feel that they ought, by their votes, to register a protest.
Little of this was evident in the New Hampshire campaign. ------------
DISCREET REPLIES Peyrefitte’s replies are discreet and aimed at creating an image that wiU reflect to best advantage the policies of the de Gaulle regime.
Before his encounter with newsmen, Peyrefitte spends half an hour or more closeted with de Gaulle deciding how much to disclose.
Reviewing Other Editorial P^es
Once More^ With Feeling
The Shamokin (Pa.) Citizen
It's the repetition of a true story that produces almost all of the world’s fiction.
Part of the minister’s job is to anticipate newsmen’s ques-tion.s and point them out to the ' austere president.
Equal Rights
The Chicago Sun-Times
Usually de Gaulle lays down the line Peyrefitte shodld take and decides how far he can
go.
All the speeches of the candidates put together added up merely to a" competition with each other and a hodgepodge of criticisms which did not focus o.n any particular issue -or, on subjects which the average voter could take to heart.
I.
Mrs, Mae Axford of Rochester: 90th birthday, -Garner M. Miller of Birmingham; 80th birthday.,
Mr. and Mrs. Delberth Chase of Lake Orion; 52nd wedding anniversary.
The New Hampshire primary is a conspicuous example of how difficult it is in America for a disunited ^litic'al party to give to the voters an image,of responsibility.
The party leaders, are in Washington, and most of them 'iH'Congress are fighting day by day on import^t pieces of legislation, but there-is no attempt to, organize a party position or .anything that even resembles a plqtform until convention time actually comes. ,	ir
MINISTER’S JOB Sometimes he shrugs and indicates that this is Peyrefitte’s job, ss;-
When Peyrefitte takes on the. newsmen, he Is keenly aware that his formidable boss will watch television that , night or scan the newspapers the following morning to see how the minister acquitted himself.
The information chief puts in a long day, starting with a run through the morning papers and a sampling of the early news broadcasts.
The civil rights bill is now in the Senate, having passed the House. A considerable debate is expected. In some quarters the expectation is that the debate — or filibuster, if you will — could run until late in April or early in May.
The atmosphere of this filibuster cannot possibly be improved nor can'the opportunity for equitable resolution ap^ passage of this controversial civil rights measure be tempered by episodes such , as the recent actions in the area of civil rights.
The trouble in Princes^ Anne, Md., where state police,' using snarling police dogs, clubs and firehoses fought a pitched battle in the streets with Negro students is one such example.
rights is a solemn one. It belongs, according to the Con-sttmdon^of the United States;— “to everyone. This has not .been followed in the past. It is in the process of being followed now. The country is in a period of great and significant change.
Easily forgotten in the heat of this change is the simple fact , that the privilege of equaj rights carries with it the burden of responsibility.
It is time that both sides in this time of change accept the responsibility that equality demands.
Most
Disconcerting^
The Deep Riper (Conn.) New Era
Nothing is more disconcerting than to listen to an "expert” who doesn’t know that you. are a more highly informed expert.
Trim Trick
Arms and IVten .
The New York Post
%
The Lapeer (Mich.) County Press
This is followed by working luncheon.^ with newspaper publishers, a daily meeting iwith Premier Georges Pompidou, sessions with^other government officials, policy conferences on the state-owned radio-telwisijon
It is equally deplorable, in principle, for civil rights groups to threaten a continual round of harassment of Chicago’s public school system to ethphasize and underline points already made. , -	,
We think this is wrong.
# ’The privilege of , equal.


-III.
■ ' f
' /
r

One of the first requests Vietnamese Premier Khanh presented to Defense Secretary McNamara on his arrival in Saigon was for arms to replace the 8,000 modern American and French weapons lost to the Communists in the last year.
The nature of his plea dramatizes our Misgivings about American policy Jn Vietnam. The U S. has approached it as a, primarily military proh-
" One thing that puzzles 'us. jflow did we know when to get c haircut before toe were mar ried?
The AssoeWted Press Is entitlipd exclusively to the us^ for republication of all local news printed m this newspaper as well as all'AP news dispatches.
The Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier for 50 cents a week; where mailed At Oakland, Genesee, Uv-ingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It is SiStK) a elsewhere in Michigan and
places in the ...........
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Member of ABC,

1./'


\
I agree with B. Rosenthal that atheists should be respected in their beliefs, but as Christians we are to convince the world of nonbelievers that .life without God Is no life at all. Christ wants vs (p .shine wlierevcr wp go and let those who don’t believe know that .Christianity is not a myth.
I am for prayer In schools and those who don’t waht to participate don’t have to.
469 Luther	Mrs. Brown
Concerned About Voter Apathy in Holly
From a population of 3,000 only 1.57 Holly voters had enough interest to vole. With the exception of the office of tru.stee, only one candidate could be found for each office represented on the ballot. If this apathy in our local affairs Is a reflection of the as a wliole, it’s high time something was done.
WT’hH'hayeideas which vvould bettor the community. Rather than grumbleaitt?)ng«4cifiijds, attend local council meetings and pre.sent our idea.s anOofmtruoUwL^^ so our governing tody will know our thoughts.	^
Holly	‘	Eugene Daumier
I was shocked at Mrs. Caverly’s letter about the 4-H Club. I’ve been a leader for 20 yedrs and find it to be a clean-cut club for boys, girls and adults.	'
There have been times when I've felt like throwing in the towel, but it was mostly because of the parents. I’ve al.so had words with members, leaders^ and agents, but when T thought it out 1/ could see both sides. Maybe if Mrs, Caverly will think it out shy will feel differently. If it weren’t for the swell leaders giving thdr time we would not have 4-H Clubs.	/
Holly	Mrs. Alfred Smlthllng Sr.
lem; hPw p we mobilize flrpjrawer to defeat military forces^ supplied ,ind infiltrated from North Vietham?
Butihe^key prpblem in South Vietnam is winning the support pnts populace for the struggle gainst the Communists.
/ There is little point in giving the Vietnamese people more weapons if their hearts arc hot in the struggle. They will surrender or sell our material to the Communists.
The real question is whether there is a program for winning the real allegiance of the Vietnamese people.
If there isn’t, we had better confront the facts, unpleasant as they may be. The evidence to date is hardly reassuring; it is tragically reminiscent of the China debacle.	•	•
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Pr, Wqyne Q, Bmndstadt Sqys:
Cholesterol Aided in Hardening Arteries
Wlmt cnuflQfl hardening of tlic iirtorles and especially the (le|)oslts In the coronary arteries that ore associv aled with so many heart at* lacks?
H r 0 w SI n g Ilirnugh t li e iua/« of medical literature on tills subject In llkti rending a whodunit. In this ease, how-BllANDSTAUT cv(0‘, we (*annot rule put the hiillci' or the hiiltcr.
For over 10 yi'urs wo have hecn hot on the trull of cholca-hnol. 1 still think he’s guilty but it Is heginning to Imik as though he has some uccompllces Iti crime.
triglycerides and they, along with cholesterol, do what the 4atectlves would call an Inside Job,
WKAK SPOT
iiut first there must bo a weak spot In the artery due to ove^ Htretchlng* or an Inherited defect. If mis loeallsed weakness
The foremost of these Is o group of products which, like cholesterol, , is derived from your body fats, These are the
Is great enough, little plaquei ■......................wall re
will form In the arterial gardless of the amount of fat derived chemicals In the blood.
I'he greater the amount of plai|iie-foriiilng suhstuiices In the blcMHl, tlic greater the like-. IlhoiHl of: arterial hardening.
TrI-glycerldos In normal concentration remain In solution In the bl(M)d, but when the concentration excewls the saturation |H)lni tliey conihlns wljh cholesterol (u normal and essential constituent) and form the Insoluble particles of which the plaques are made.
Even with this knowledge we
cannot say. definitely that restricting the fat In your diet Will Insure you against arteriosclerosis.
KAT aESTHICTlON Persons who were subjected to severe fat restriction but who used sugars and starches to supply the calories formerly supplied by fats were found to have an even higher triglyceride concentration In their, blood than when they were allowed a more liberal amount of fat.
another u(*coinpllce Is luck of (txcn'isc, PerNoiiH who walk Ncveral mlh*s a day or otherwise use their inuscles In their work have lower coneentra-tions of cholesU^rol and triglycerides Uiuii their mt»re sedentary nclghlntrs.
Because cholesterol Is manufactured In the body tissues, the amount of it. In your diet Is not the Important consideration.
IIKili (H)NCENTRATION What Is Important Is how much you yourself manufacture. A high concentration of cho-
loslel'ol and triglyceride In your blood dbes not always spell an early heart attack, but there can be no doubt‘|hat It increases the risk.
Marriage Licenses
»,	...... Vlrol» >
Orion
Jnek 0, towrv, Union Uikt «nd Bn ftm 1-. Titirwr, d?** Cijinmon Oruco 0, Oroywri, nlrmlnoliom *i iMimn 0. llurK»», 4W Choroli** In, ...................... Wollwl (nk» «i
Judy I John

IV, Ontorlo,
Tuactiworth,
(nil, MowbII uml	t
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John H, Ilohriirk, Hlrnf I Indn R. OoM, Rnynl Onk Prodorlf.k A, W«l«luinr, 41 Snndra 5 Pnrry, 47 Plnorni
A, Ronny. OKlofd
M, 'Ont/oloho, Hlohlind bonnid P. Mlllor, J4M Slchvrood nm) Mnry L. PorvU. « Hdwjrd Phillip L. VInndi, 3300 Bllr-*--"- ‘
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nnrt P»t«y ». Oriqq«. lOH W. Huron
. skollOn, Wntorlord opd ---------, Clarkilon
ghnrnn J, SImrnor... -----------
Richard Spnnko, Utico and UoulM W. Theuer. H«el Park Cloir R. i flshhronk, 10» Ocwlo ond Soroh ,1, aru»h, Pori Huron Whiter P, bonind Jr, ond Soroh I. MnrU, Droylnn Ploino piiorlo'. F rholhml, Soulhflold mid Bd -WItUin I , Rulo, noolor
MIchool J Bird, Holly mid Runoro C, Wvcotl, Holly
Onniot n. Hepnnr, Drnylon Plnlni mid Buin A, Smith, flinvloii Plnlm HohkrI W, Ervin, JOH0 Ciimmiihwmdlh mid Brendn C. SInalotoii, 30 Mckihley
NO JOKE FOR HOKE - Hoke, boxer belonging to Richard Hrown of Atlanta, (la,, can’t really ride a bicycle; but he is scrimi.s about the whole thing. Donned in sunglasses and a pipe, llokc Is .surveying the traffic situation. His owner says that llokc will sit nlmo.st anywhere he’s put until told to move. Hrown added that he really isn’t .so smart: "I beat him two out of three in checkers.”	. . .	^
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Injured in Car C>'icith
lumilSH (AP) Rolxtr A. Kl^, SB, (If Karwell wHii tii'
Ttiuinday night when We a«r ran off 0$ 27 In thin iwrihem jHnljieUH County (wW' muntty. He wne alone.
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Pleads Guilty, to Reee/V/ng Stolen Goods
A Pontiac man pleaded pllty yesterdiy in Municipal Court to receiving. aUilen goods from two teen.ngora and waa ordered to pay IKK) court I’oata and placed on alx muntim pruballon.
John A. (Ireen, 48, of 1844 Mt. Clemens was charged yesterday with buying 18 earttms of cigarettes, smien from, the A A I* Supermarket, 1IK5 N> Perry, lie anpeared before Miinlolpttl (onrt Judge Ceell Mct'allum.
^riie offeiiHe Is a miNtloincnii' or since tlie volue of Ihe cigarettes was under |100.



Science Quiz
NEW METHOD
. for AUTOMOBILE
RUST PROOFING
Unlike , conventional undercoating, if won't crack, chip or peel away ... A new method for Rocker Panels, Doors and Underbody!
By BOB BROWN
I'HOm.EM: Which FuIIh Kirsf'
Nl'KOKI): A ynrd.stlck or me-(er .stick, a coin such n.s n quarter or half dollar.
DO. THIS: Place the stick against file wall so that it will luil slip.
Place the coin on the end, as in the upper drawing, and when the stick Is released the coin will not fall as rapidly as the stick.
Pli|f'(‘ the coin back one-third the length of the stick, and both coin and slick will fall together. ‘
IIKUK'S WHY: The stick is not falling freely ns Is the coin. The slick is rotating about an axis at the wall. The ^velocity of the end of the stick is greater than the falling coin.
The veloi'ity of a point on the stick one-third the li‘iigth of the stick froni the end moves at the same Velocity us a falling body.
A collecttdn of llic.se scientific puzzles is in hook form under the name “Scienc<> Circus." It is In bookstores and libraries.
(Copyrlghl IM4, o*ntr*l rulurct Coi
Plinsphorua |n tli« noil ehc'ourf ngea root dovelopment of plants, Increases resistance to disenso and hastena crop nRiturity.
The two youths, John T. Wll-Hams, 17, of (104 Palmer, an employe at the store; and David h. Dove, 18, of 1191 Mt. Clemons have been charged with larceny from a bulldlpg.
1200 BOND They were released on $200 bond each, pending arraignment In Circuit Court Monday.
if	it	-k
Police said the pair has ad-mltted taking between OOO^ilK) cartons of cigarettes.
w	*	*
They were arrested Tuesday after Williams had placed 00 cartons In a trasli’box and put It outside to he picked up by Dove, police .said.’
An ext»lor|tlmyte«m In Can-adi has found a series of Kskl-wfVinler houses believed to be
700 to 8(K) years old.
iwimd ,R)oy. offer'^> the prolilem of removing detergent iwllutlon from water.
■V,
The Greensboro
*289

2.1" iitUvUion AM/FM r«<llo, 4 ■ulonislin fdiangfr willi	tlyliiit.
All lianil wired and eiirlniied in genuine liar<lwm>d ealilnel with 4 epeaker*. I year gnaranlee on all paria al no ealra roiil. No down |iaynienl, 'Mi daya aaine aa raali or ronvenienl lerma.
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Set of 5 Irons, 2 woods ^ plus a handsome-golf bag with two pockets for shoes, and golf balls. Completel	They'll stay outdoors to let off steam with a Teeter Rockl All steel, red, green, yellow baked enamel fin. i.	White wash 'n wear cotton overblouse or tuck-ins spiced with dainty trims. 7-14. Priced for savings.	Dis£ontinued styles and 1 colors in seamless plain or 1 mesh nylons. Slightly Ir- 1 regular, sizes 8Vli to 11.
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Boy, 15, Kills ' Mother; Hbd Sudden Urge
CADILI .AC (AI*) - A 15-year-old ^ Is quoted Jiy police as! saying he shot and killed his molher Thursday becnHse ‘T (eh the urge "
-Held for IVohnIe Coti|l nulhor-Itins In John Thonum I •egg, adopl(>d child of Mr. and Mrs. Karl l.(«gg of Cadillac.
Mr«, l<cgg, 55, was shot In the head with a 22-ca|ll)er lioll action rifle In the kllchon of her home In a resorl area on l.ake Mllehell
Wexford Coinily l’id,secnlor Hiirton nines said the youth i(« jKirlejf’arrlvIng home early from school "heoause kids had betm throwing .snow at me "
'COl.ll Af.l. OVKIC lllo(‘s (|uoted John as saying he sat across the tahUr from his mother and suddenly felt "cold all over. . .then 1 felt the urge to kill my mother,"
Stale tHillce said .lohn telephoned that he shot his mother. He said he called In hopes of saving her life, troopers said.
John's father, a Consumers Power Co, technician, was not at home at the time.
House of Commons Congratulates Queen
LONDON (AP)-“The Hou.se of Commons sent Us unanimous i congratulalions Thursday to | Queen Rlizabeth If on Ihe birth! of her fourth child,	i
Prinii' Minl.ster ,Slr Alec Doug-' la.s-Ilome, who became a grand-! father for fhe first fline Thurs-1 day, pro|M)sed molion and opposition leader Harold Wil.son .sec-, onded it,, TUa imw ,priuce was b(U*n at Buckingham Palace Tucjiday night.
Chittagong In lilast Pakistan has 260,000 |)o|)ulatlun.
■ j

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Penalty Repeat by Kentucky Houie
KUANKPORT, Ky. (API -The llouHit voted 'i'lmrsday to abollsli capital punishment in
Kentucky, but- l^s action/ atlll neeits senate approval.
'11)0 bill eliminates the death penalty In all statNtes that pm-vido'It. It Is expoded to face rough going In the upper cham-
Iderit of Cassell, and Compaily, ^IMibllHhod the former I TUno , Minister’s war memoirs, "'I1i« Second World War" and "HIs-lory of the lOngllsIi fipeakliig Peoides." l‘'lower was knighted In luau.
.......................^ I
Bfitiih Publliher Diat
LONDON {AP)-Slr Waimr Newman Mower, 84, Sir Winston Chtirchlll's |M>slwar publisher, <lled Thursday. I'lower. ^rea-
A Calctrtlo fatdory Is starting to rnanUfatdure a refrigerator s|H)claIl/ fidapted to the tropics and deslgard for India’s middle - class families. It will o|)or-•ate on eleclrlclly, gas Or |i«ro-sone.
AP Phelofix
LO.SRS LK(i — Bing’s older brother, Everett Crosby, 6,1, draws a smile from his nurse, Ukraine Miklla, in New York’s .Sinni Hospital yesterday. The fact that he had his second leg amputated just below tlie knee on January t doi'sn'l dampen the, spirits of Ihe Imslness mmmger of the aetor-crooner and bis many enlerprl,ses. Both legs were removed, the first last June, beeaii.se of poor elreulalloii eomplieated by diabetes.
'Oliver's New Twist'
One Snake Okay, but
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Two Insfrucfors Bridge Gap Between Academics, Civic Action
By L. OARY THORNR The gap between academic discuaalon and* civic action has been bridged by a pair of Instructors from Henry Ford Cbm-munlty College In I^arborn.
The noteworthy leap from the classroom to the courtroom carries Implications not only for Oakland County, but the entire state. '
Donald A. Calkins and Karl J. Jacobs, residents ol Suburban Dearborn and political Nclence teachers at the Junior college there, have asked for an Injunction ngplnst holdliiK 1964 elections of Michigan’s 19 congressmen, based on district boundaries sot In 1963.
Action on their request wos <leferred until March 23 In a preliminary hearing before a three-judge federal panel.
The federal Judges agreed 2-
to-1 that a "prima facie" case exists that the state's congressional districting law of 1063 Is unconstitutional.
IN THE MIDDLE Thus, the two Instructors find that they have placed themselves In the middle of the continuing controversy over a|)por-tlonment.
How did this come to pass’ Jacobs relates a 'Simple
enough explanation. Both ho and his associate share an Interest In representation dnd districting.
During a social evening with Calkins, the two hatched tluulr Idea to practice tvhat they tauglit dally to their (tolloge students. \
LOCAL H^BREST However,\calklns In the past has demonstrated a keen Interest In DeurbWn politics. Five years ago he Vas unsuccessful
In a bid to unseat Uio city's long-term mayor, Orvlllo L Hubbard.
A mild notoriety has resulted from the current court sc- ^
Friends and colleagues express a "geo wills, 1 didn't know you could do this", attitude. However, both teachers modestly deny any special attention.
* f , a '
If their request for an Injunction were granted, on at-large
election this full of congressmen Is the only legal alternative, according to Jacobs.
BIG QUESTION Would this cause chaos, as charged by soma state officials and politicians'/
Jacobs fends off the question with a question)
"The word Is an emotional one. What Is meant by 'chaos'7 I'm not sure what the Word moons."
Area Youths Released in Vandalism
Two HxjCbester youths who police said have admitted ente^ ing Ihtcnester High S<‘hool last weekend and causing damage were released yesterday to appear In a Court of No Record March 19,
They are Charles Kelley, 20, of 348 Third, and Larry Befr ham, 19, of 243 Helen.
The Court of No Record, conducted In the prosecutor’s ofliee, allows young lirst offenders to make uhiends without acquiring a criminal record.
The pair told police they entered the school at 1:.30 a.m. Marchs through an unlocked window.
They broke several glass dividers to enter cla88^!ums and took $76 In petty cash, achoid-Ing U) tlie sheriff's department.
Gorman Deitroyer Set; 1 St Since Wbrid War
BONN, Germany (AP) — The first destroyer built In West Germany since World War II goes into service March 23, the IJefenso ' Ministry announced Thursday. It Is the 3,400-ton Hamburg, with a crew of 280.
The Hamburg Is armed with modern artillery and antlsul)-marlnc weapons. It has a speed of 3.1 knots and will operate mainly in tlie North Sea.
Meantime, (,'alklns replies that at-large elections have been held In a number of slates without chaos.
specified afcaif like Oakland County.
Both men appeared relatively unconcerned about vvhlch party would benefit most, Jacobs emphasized that the suit wak a nonpartisan endeavor, Indicating the "1 man, one vote" principle was more important than politics.
And where did the suit originate? Whp Is paying the bills? Calkins attempted a similar coWt action two years ago, the same three - Judge panel denied
his injunction, .but served no-i tlce on the legislature to redls-' trlct. This resulted In last year's apportionment measure.	i
The suit was revived last fall with attorney TheiKlore Sachs, who Is also counsel for Michigan AFIXTQ President Ous Scholle, replacing' the 40-year-old Calklpa, who passed the bar In 1960, In court.
American Civil Liberties Union, Although the teachers set out to "practice what they preach," the Junior college Instructors have learned along the way. Jacobs summed It up for the pair:
such os labor, business, etc, control public policy, but this shows lt4sn/t always trua. I’ve gained a greater and deeper appreciation of the power that an Individual has In our democratic system to make his voice hoard."
BErriCR PREPARATION "People would Just have to be belter prepared." he nd<le<l and know more about the broad field of candidates.”
Calkins did admit that one party might win all the con-
The two Instructors, disagreed on which party might benefit the most from further redlstrlct-tng. Calkins, who claimed no knowledge of Oakland County politics, thought the Democrats would fare better.
However, Jacobs more cautiously believed the suburban llepubllcahs would benefit. Ho
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Frigidaira 11.6 CU. ft. rafrigarator. Full-width fraotar chait holdi 63 Ibi. Full-width hy-drator, Door itoraga.
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338
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249.95 Phileo alactric rangay Fully ogtomatic da-luxa 30-inch ranga.
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99.95 Columbui 36-inch gai ranga. Automatic top burnari. ^1 Lorga family aiza ovan.
139.95 Datroit Jowal daluxo inch gai ranga. Larga full « Itoraga drawor. Automatic
68
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149.6I1	Uv|iii9 Ro«m. Nylon Cd«orln|||.
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14<9.95r d-rPloco Daninh Socfionnl. Walnut fFqin*, mvomlblo foam cunhion. toati and

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249.ps 2-Plocp Dwroblo plastic cevdrbd living room. 3 ^iti cushienod sofa and matching ehaiiv Zipporocl cushions.
319.95	3'Pioco Sorly. American sofa and ^ ^ A
dhob^faom olooottMlowshiiows.stwfMiooS.T-'-^ OP Bfffli*dotachbd foam bocks. Wing bock I UfD styling.	,	■
239.95	Sofia FoMtA-Bod with soporoto innorspriiia moHrosB. 100% hylpn pRp
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H99
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4-Pioio Walnut Sulto, dwbdo d^ mirror, bookcoso bod, chost; Brats pulls, forrulbs.
4*Pioco AAodom Suit# tn, Boloct gray wopd.
Doubio drossor, Iqndscopo mltidr, ItookeOso bod, chost. Contong9id<^ypswort. ^
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PONTIAC, MIClIir.AN,

Kettering Presents 'The Mirade Worker'
WTHSNames Valedictorian
lion Pottor Chosen Top School Scholar
RONAIA) POTTKR
Press Correspondent
Heads PNH Society
By SUSAN KUJ.EN Pontiac Northern High Sohool’s chapter of Quill and Scroll held an election of officers last week. This group, an honorary society for high school ' journalists, will bo led through the rcnnialndor of the year by Susan Klllen as president.
Marla >Lllades is secretary-treasurer. The organization is planning Its annual Initiation of new meitibers In April..
New members will be chosen for their outstanding contributions to the Polaris (news
Science Fair at Emmanuel
Freshman Class Sets Event for Tuesday
Bv CAROL ARMBRUSTER
The freshman class of Emmanuel Christian High School is planning a science fair to be held Tuesday. Cochairmen of the event are Julie Spiegel and Linda Wright.
Other chairmen of committees are Connie Phjlllps, rules; Rpn Hollis, set up; Barbara Wdfford, advertising; Elgin Green, protection; and Bob Bry-on, cleanup.
There are six areas in which sttidents can make entries. They include biology, chemistry, earth science, mathematics, physics, and space science.
The exhibits will be judged on scientific thought, creative ability, thoroughness, clarity, technical skill and appearance.
Judges will' be John Elli-thorpe, Charles Joss, and Hubert Karl.
ON VIEW TUESDAY Students will set up their displays Monday night and the student body will be able to see .. them during the school day Tuesday.
Tuesday night, the parent teacher ■ fellowship will also view the projects.
paper) and the Avalanche (yearbook).
Quill and Scroll advisers are faculty members Kenneth Ferguson and Anne Sheppard.
To be selected for membership In this organization, the student must maintain a “B" average, be recommended by hli adviser, and be accepted by. the national secretary of Quill and Scroll.
special PICTORIAL
As a project for this spring, the group is planning to pub-Ish a special spring pictorial, which will include photographs not included in the 1963-64 yearbook.
By MARY BARNINGIIAM Ronald D. Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine K. Potter of 1666 Cypress Hood, Union luake, has Imen named valedictorian of the Waterford Township High School class of 1964,
While maintaining a 3.R4 grade average, he has also been active in many clubs and In athletics. Ron majored In mathematics, science and English
anjl mlnored In Ulln and so<*lal studios.
This year Ren Is vice president of varsity club, treasurer of the national honor society and vlj;e president of Ili-Y. Other school activities In which he has partlclpabKl are science club, l,alln club, slide rule club and sophomore and senior class boards. Lust year, Ron was treasurer of the junior class. V During the post three years he has taken part In cross-country, baseball and wrestling. GOING TO MSU Ron’s plans for the future include attending Michigan State University, where he plans to study engineering.
Taking second honors with a grade average of 3.83 is James Dale Jones, saluta-torlan of the WTHS class of 1964.
Story of Helen Keller's Struggle
By JOY McRKYNOLDS Umlnunted by Friday the )3th, n record crowd is expected to fill the Waterford Ketlerlng High Seiiool gym tonight lor the second public |»erformnm e of "The Miracle Worker "
Shelton and Richard Sles, lighting; John Slade and Tliomas OJay, set design; Christian Illrnelsen, tlckfits; and Jamie Schutt and Penelope Young, publicity. .
Adapted from the Helen Keller biography, the powerful and moving drama of a deaf and blind girl's .struggle to "reach" the world has been sctsluled for t h r e e evening performances open to the public.
In a closed showing, the WKIIS student body, as well as pupils from Isaac Grary and John D. IMeree .lunlor High Hehools, viewed the play.
Assuming the title roles of Helen Keller and Anne Sullivan are Taml Kink and Judith Gould, respectively.
The .supporting, c/ist include.s Laurel Wiser as Kate Keller; Donald Douglas, Captain Keller; ISUfven Maxwell and llande Scar-brough, James Keller; and Judy Jones and Sharon Huffman, Aunt Ev.
The curtain will go up on "The Miracle Worker" at 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow, Adpol*-slon Is 66 cents.
OLL Students, Honor Feast of Fr, Delaney
By LYNNE SPRINGER Our Lady of the liOkes High Sch(M)l students will join grade sch(H)l students Trmsday, St. Patrick’s Day, to honor Rev. Frederick J, Delaney, pastor.
To commemorate his feast day, students will sing a High Muss Tuesday for this ocea-
REST OF CAST
There will be pictures from the senior trip. Junior and senior proms. Northern Players’ spring production, the Catalina water show, spring athletics and baccalaureate.
The pictorial will be financed by local advertisers who will be contacted by a special advertising group from the Quill and Scroll organizati^m.
It will be printed itKthe Northern print shop and sold during the last week of school.
PNH YEARBOOK Today the last copy and pictures for this year’s Avalanche, the PNH yearbook, went to the publisher.
This marked the end of another year’s work for the yearbook staff and the beginning of another one as the group must ^gin to formulate ideas for next year’s edition.
Under the direction of Elaine Hertel, senior, as editor in chief, the b(^k was compiled from many photography and copy organized by the staff. Yearbook adviser is faculty member Kenneth Ferguson.
The year^ok staff will be taking orders for their publication during the month of April, and any PNH student who does not have a student union card is able to purchase the book at this time.
The yearbook is the largest in Northern’s history, and unusual divider pages will be utilized-in the various sections. The Avalanche will be distributed to PNH students early in June.
Known as Dale by .students, he has been active in studeht council, other organizations and athletics. This year he is president of the WTHS student council and the Inter-Lakes Student" Council.
Dale is also a member of the national honor society, I.atin (jlub and varsity club.
STUDY MAJORS
His majors arc in mathematics, science, English and Latin; and minors in social studies and
He . was a representative to Boys’ State, vice president of the band, and student council representative. Voted ‘‘Outstanding Wrestler'* by the team in 1962, Dale has been In many wrestling tournaments.
Completing the Iksl are Kitsa pbhiihc pr«i* Phot* by Btfward s. Nobt* jnitovldes 88 Vlncy; Jamic
THE MIRACLE WORKER-The moving story of the life of Helen Keller will be per-f()rmcd tonight and ^tomorrow by Waterford Kettering High School students. Here Judith
Gould deft) of 3342 Indlanvlew and Tami Fink of 34.30 SItaw rehearse for their demanding rofCs as Annie Sullivan and Helen Keller, respectively.
News Events of the Week From Other Area Schools
BHHS
,By KAREN TRIMMER Winners of the 1964 Traub scholarship were announced Tuesday at Bloomfield Hills High School.
Recipients in art arc Vance Hanna and Karen Clark (alternate); and in Music Pat Parrott and Carol - Fullarton (alternate).
" Winners will tour Europe next summer , for six weeks to help further their studies and learn more in their particular field.
ORION
He also served as captain of the football team and participated in track. ,
Besides qualifying for the Naval Reserve Scholarship, he received the. second alternate appointment to the U. S. Naval Academy.
GOING NAVY
Dale has been accepted at the University, of Michigan. He intends to attend the Naval Academy and then either make the Navy a career or enter private business as a naval architect or marine engineer.
. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones, 1336 Irwin Drive.
Waterford women faculty members will battle the Girls Athletic Association letter club in a basketball game tomorrow night.

SCIENCE FAIR--The freshman class of Emmanuel Christian High School will open their science fair Tuesday. Making final ad-
justments on their exhibit are (left)' Julie Spiegel of 3053 Adams and Linda »Wright of 451 South Telegraph, if |	*
By NANCY GREENHILL , Senlor<|^al Lake Orion High School sponsored a basketball game this afternoon to raise funds for graduation.
Boys playing wore swim fins, boxing gloves and swim-masks. The girls wore the uniforms of the boys basketball
team over sweatshirts and bermudas.
Several members of the forensics club participate(jl in the annual Michigan Forensic As.socl-ation’s contest. Speakers en-terwl -die division of their choice.
Those in oratory were lone Miller and Yvone Tate; extemporaneous speaking, Vicki Toll; declamation, Bonnie Wlrth and Michael Blakely; and in humorous reading, Pat Ward and BillGrandstaff.
AVONDALE
By PAT KLEIN Yesterday John ,Madole, the county’s unofficial representative to Cali, Colombia spoke on Colombia to members of the Avondale High School United Nations club and showed slides and pictures of the country.
This morning 10 members of the U.N. club with their advisor Leonard Passiiat, and
By SUE GERVAIS Ten Walled Lake High School students have been selected by the Michigan Council of Churches, under its Youth for Understanding program, spend next summer in some foreign country.
Stamp Drive
Will Trade for Car at St. Frederick High
By KATHY CARRY Classrooms at St. Frederick High School are competing closely for first place in the race to furnish the sisters with a new car. As the final goal becomes clearly visible, the parish car committee needs only 450 more trading stamp bodes to olTain the car.
Rooms above 300 per cent this week are sophomore hotme-room 209 with 600 per cent;
Seniors Leave St. Michael for Retreat
By MICHAEL ©MANS
Tot senior boys from St. Michael High School left this week for a three-day retreat at Man-resa Retreat House.
This is the first group and eventualiy every senior boy will be included in one of the three-day retreats.
l^phcTOore Larry ,Bierr has
made a rnap of the extent have qualified as finalistSv
the Romafr- Empire from 244 B. C. to the Second Century A. D. ^ - '
Important geographical locations are written in Latin with
junior homeroom 306 with 544 IE n g 1 i s h translations under-per cent, junior homeroom 310 neath. The map will be used in with 392 ner cent, and sophd- Earl LeTissier’s Latin I and
more homeroom 204 with 338 per cent.
Individuals leading competition are Lynn . Adair, 95 books; Michael Dean, 84 books; Kathy Kalush, 46Vk books; and Zora Zdunic, 39'A books.
Students took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying test Tuesday.' ,
High school girls’ varsity and junior varsity basketball teams will enter the tournament games to be played during the Easter yheatiooi The home court fopall games will be at St. Mary’s, Mt. CHemens.
former Avondale teacher William Douglas left to attend the annual United Nations meeting at Hillsdale.
Students representing Colombia at the meeting will be Janet Phillipe, Dan McCarthey, Jim Jotics, Gloria Robinson and Paul Underwood.
Representing Malaysia will be Edith Wallace, June Testerman, Wanetta Saeger, Barbara Young and I.ee Seng Lee (exchange student).
Schutt, Martha; Hatrlcla Godo* shian, a servant; Thomas Hampton, a doctor; and Robert Dustman, Mr. Anagna.
The play will have unique setting and lighting effects and will feature the use of a split-level stage.
Technical advisor is Robert Seeburger witfi codirector Patty Ixioman and Duward Chaffee, all faculty members.
Taking backstage honors are Jane Wilson, costumes; Caroline Hirneisen, make-up; Andrew Blaine, props;
WALLED LAKE
James
FIffeen students from OLL were awarded blue ribbons by the Judges at their sec))lnd annual school fair last weekend.
Seniors who received blue ribbons for their outstanding projects arc Jim Hunt, Arleen Garwood and Mary LaBrie. Junior winners were Tom Parent, James Ratisch, Mike Fcliska, Pat Eibergin, Robert Eibergen and Kathy Garwood.
lone sophomore
Gerry Roberta was the lone winner from the sophomore class. Freshman winners Included Sara Brawn, Gerald Skuta, Kathy Eibergen,,Rose Ann Ma-ruccl and Ellen Palawskl.
PCH Groups Getting Set ior Busy Spring Season
They are seniors Sue Billings and Nancy Holik, and Juniors Pamela Jeffery, Mary Dierkes, Bob Smart, Betsy Adams and Suzanhe Hill.
Sophomore Casey Spengeman and junior Dennis Rogers will, visit Mexico and junior Pauline Couture will tour South America With Jlje Michigan'Cho-rale.
By DIANE OLSEN
Activities at Pontiac Central High School are beginning preparations for the spring season.
Groups in CentraPs vocal music department, headed by Rob: ert Set^rlind, have been making appearances in the area.
The Junior girls’ ensemble, the Quartet, Roz Surowltz, and Nathan Jones sang last week at the Waldron Hotel fqr the Exchange Chib of Michigan.
Wednesday of the past week the sophomore. Junior and senior girls’ ensemble, and the Quartet sang at Washington Junior High school.
AfFC
MILFORD
ByBOBGORSUNE Those Milford High School Juniors who have registefetTwill take the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test tomorrow.
Milford has two finalists in this competition, Carol Rose and Robert Lesh are members of a select group of 13,-American students who
'he high school band, under the^4d’e‘^*^“’’'^ William Jx, Campbell Jr., who is .new to MRS thi^'year, received a sec-= ond divisionTating at the district Class A band and orchestra festival held recently in Roy-
\
Latin II classes.
Mother Mary Maura, SSJ, St. Michael principal, addressed the student body recently commenting on the basketball team’s efforts in the district playoffs and on the showing the representatives made at "Quiz ’Em on the Air.”
Recognition was given to Sister Marie Paul, SSJ, coagh and to team two at the assembly.
St. Michael’s won a victory over Pontiac Central High School and names of students from teams one and two were posted on .the bulletin board, ^’long with posters celebrating *^0ie participation inj.the district playoffs.
BRANDOt^ .
herd; feature editor, Carole ' Rapaport; assistant feature editor, Jill Anderson; sports editor, Ray Merriman; copy editor, Jane Belanger; and advertising editor, Nancy Ward.
ALSO ON STAFF	-
Concluding the list are Denise Patton, librarian; Gail Golnes, business manager; and Dick iFarker, Richard Post, Richard Redding and Randy Selss, photographers.
Also, this week, the senior girls ensemble sang at Clarkston for the Cit|^ Federaliion of Women’s Clubs anniversary tea. EXCHANGE STUDENT Christian Krarup-Hjort, a foreign exchange student staying with the L. W. Gdylord family, spoke at a meeting of the American Field Service club earlier this week.
He told of life in his native Chile to members of the club, which sponsors exchange students.
Under Ken Brown of the English department,, the Quiver Staff, those working on Central’s yearbook, are putting the finishing touches on this year’s book. ,
By C ARMEN SUE MILLER
The junior class of Brandon High School will sponsor a dance tomorrow night featuring "The Coronados,” judged the best teen band in Michigan at the state fair.
It wiliie held in the high school gym from 8 to 11:30 p.m.
Early this morning eight students, Ken y/eeks, Martha Brown, Tim Stayton, Lynda Vitales, Larry Jackson and Car-pien Miller left for the model United Nations assembly at Hillsdiile College. ,	.	^
Members, of the staff are Monita Calhoun, editor in chief; Cheryl Walton, activities editor; Gerda Jurgenson, Taculty.editor; Kit Widdifield, coj[^ editor and GrethSL Hunter, groups editor. \ Concluding,, the list are Stephannie B^nett, advertising editor; Doreen 'Beacco, underclassmen and seniors editor; Anne Madsen, sports., editor; Chris Miller, copy edit Barbara Olds, businei ager and index editor.
Adviser to the group is David Muxworthy of the English department, and printing adviser Ted Carlson of the vocational department.
Oxford Plans 'BeatleBop'
By SHIRLEY EVANS ■ A dance, “The Beatle Bop” is going to be held at Oxford High School tomorrow eve-1 ' fting. Sophomores are spon- '
soring the event, which is ; to be devoted entirely to the I Beatles.	i
i Faculty members Ernest ' Gruenburg and Leaton Norftz s I are to Be the sponsors. I ^ Juniors took the National ; i Merit Scholarship Qualify-I ing Test : this week. This I examination enabled them I to enter in national compe-I tition for the scholarship.
I A forensics contest was I held Tuesday in order to sin-|gle the students who are f qualified to go on to the dis-trict contests, Instructor I Nancy Sweeny is coach of I the squad.
,,:IL
t .
< Editors ‘Of the scho paper, the Tomahawk, editor, Carol Godoshian sistant news editor, JaniSe Sh(^
V,
m e m b e r s recently •aveled to Hazel Park High^ ■ to participate in .M in which schools were ^ as to their ability to I play. \
, •/-





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Nrtiieiuit|<»f procIpItflUon,^/ n I inohoa I ench yo«r. '
Ilia I'oN'iiA’c	yiu u m,!'imi4	;
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The Lenten St&rV
BY Woopl lailMARb ■	^
DRAFKRIES
InThi»Areo
oujttom made, mural, ready made
Jealousy Proves Fatal to Wife
CAI.UMET CITY, III. (AP)
A woman trapped in a aub-merged automobile drowned Thursday and her husband she had swerved the oar Into the water in a jealous rage.
Ralph WIllenhaKah, 40, told police that momenta Before their car crashed through a barricade and slid Intp a Cook C<muty forest preserve lake, he had thrown his wife, Mady, 80, from the front to the rfiar scat of tho cur.
"Ilien she niached up and paht my neck," Wlttenhagan told police Chief Caslmlr E. Llnklowlcr,, "and grabbed the wheel of the car, The car swerved to the left, and crashed througli the guard rail arvl Into the lake."
Wlttenhagan managed to eih cape through the driver’s side of the car, but his wife was trapped Inside.,
Wlttenhagan, a steel company foreman, told police his wife had accused him of running around with other women, tlicy had quarreled.
.... average foiMvIana highway I quires about 40 acres of land-built through a rural area re-1 for eadh mile of completed road.
THE PRESCOTT
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On certain festival days, Pontius Piilot, the governor of Judea, released to the crowd whichever prisoner they wished.
Certain of Christ's innocence, he offered them a choice between Him and Barabbas, a notorious criminal.' But to his astonishment, the crowd chose Barabbas.
“What then am I to do with Jesus who is called Christ,” he asked.
And the crowd cried out, “Crucify Him, crucify Him.”
Afraid that a riot was about to break out, Pilot gave in, but first took water and washed his hands in the sight of the crowd, saying:
“1 am innocent of the blood of this person: see ye to it.” (Matthew XXVII:24)
Pilot’s attempt to wash his hands x>pofficial responsibility in the matter has stood evermore as a gesture of futility.
Pass Exams
I tcircd by a team of three cduca-1 tors, were slated today.	|
f 11/	f I! Competing for the post
for WofBrford, capt. wniiam
Police Post
Malaysia Chief Plans Parliament Campaign ™ Prime
Frank Randolph.	Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman’s
The vacancy was created last office announced today he will j month when former Chief Mil- g five-week leave of ab-
' lard J. Pender resigned from sence lat^ this month to cam-Charles Zamek, chairman of I	?	paign for his Alliance party.
I Waterford Township’s Civili Zamek said the new chief ‘ E^arlier, the Tunkii said-he 1 (Service Commission, said yes-1 would be named as soon as the would not leave his post to terday that both candidates fdr, written and oral examinations campaign in the parliamentary
the township police chief job'are evaluated.	, I elections, to be held April 25.
passed written examinations.
FEderal
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‘‘The Best IFiaj To Build A Business Is To Give The Best Service
Fourteen yegrg in this business convinced me of that. And thaLs exactly what we’re doing here at Village Rambler on all makes of cars, new or used.
You can buy q car from any dealer. You can buy a Rambler from a lot of them. But good service on your present c^r is something else. It’s not easy to find these days. Now, the Rambler is probably I the most service-free car on the road today. That ' gives us a head start. Then when people find they can get better service here, it’s 2 to 1 that they’ll come back here to buy their next cars. That’s good ' ' 3 for them, and good for us. So, next time' your car needs service, drive in ,and get the very best.’’ Sincerely yours. BillFarrah
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115,000 Whites Protest NY Schools Integration Plan Rooftop Pools
NttW YORK m - AbouUS,-OOO whittt parehtx, protoiiUnK jplaM to traiMfer pupilH from neighborhood achools* braved Invlrltng mow Thursday In a ^-mlle march from the Board of Ekiucatlon headquarters in Brooklyn to City Hall In Manhattan.
Mora than 70 per cent of the marchera ware women, and only p few Negroes took part.
Spokesmen for the demun-atrators made It clear they do not oppose Integjratlon but they do object to Involuntary busing of their children from nulghbui-> hood schools.
Said Herald II. Dallck, prcsl •dent of tlie Bnx>kl,vn Joint Coun-"ell for Better Education: BETTER USE
; "Instead of spending money to pair schools and pay transportation costs, tiuf money can •1)0 better sp<mt imi)rovlng educational services bir all children.
"They (the parents) are hero lo demonstrate their deep re-ientment and unalteral)le oppo-iltion to the destruction of the iielghborhocMl scIuk)1 concept."
Tho board Is scheduled to announce on March 25 adoption of I ho so-called Princeton Plan • ■ which would pair predominantly white with predominantly Negro i)T Puerto Rican schools and exchange pupils by bus to eliminate segregation stemming irom housing patterns.
The boanl’s plan also has I)cen attacked by civil rights .groups, wliich contend it does not go far enough or fast enough
toWSrd ending do facto segregation.
The civil rights groups laht Feb. 3 staged a massive, one-day school boycott.
The board, in Its Initial plan, will match 40 elementary schools and 20 Junior high
schools to attain a Imtter racial balance in tlie school ays-
Police said Thursday’s march Was one of the most orderly demonstrations on record.
Ttie protest march l>egan with tiiousands converging on the
Board of lUduc^tlon lAillding from Brooklyn, (he Bronx, Queens, and Manhattan bonnighs.
School Supt. Calvin E, Gross qnd School Board President .lames B. Donovan met with protesj lenders in Brooklyn.

Wlien damonslratlon leaders asked (iross for a referendum on the board's integration plan, he replied:	'
"I doubt that the board would want to set a precedent of holding a mihlic referendum every time burning issue was presented."
'.'While wo take note of sentiments of cltliens, our board responds to logic, not to p~~ sure," Donovan said.
The marchers then trekked across Briwklyn Bridge lo City Hall Plaza.
for Apartments
Folk Song Marathon
SANTA MARIA, Calif. (AP) Students from Alan Hancock College, Cal Poly Stale College at San Luis t)bls|)o and the University of California at San^ la Ilarhara vow to keep a b(X)l-
ciionny going for l'20 hours to ■ e |1-------------- -----------
raise |10,0()0 for Sisters Hospital In Santa Mario.
And, they say, If they raise the money before the 120 hoiirs Is up, they’ll extend the singing to 240 hours in celebration.
OW YORK «)PI)-Apartment builders are getting up In the air about swimming po^. That Is to say they’re putting the pools up III the ah'.
. Only three years ago, (he nation’s first steel rooftop pool was built iilop Uracle Tower, a 22-itory posh cooperative on ManhaUait’s fashionable East Side. It started a trend, according to Gustav II. Koveh, president of it |HM>l-bulldlng firm which bears his iiunie.
Numerous rooftop |k>o1 liislal-lations arc built or planned In this city us well as Wasliliiglon, Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans, Palm Beach, Milwaukee, San Francisco, Uis Angeles and elsewhere.
Downtown builders, cramped for ground level space, have followed the example of Alfred L. Kaskel, builder of Grade Tower, who found a light steel pool was quite feasible
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NY PICKETS - While adults carry sign.s and 4imbrcllas as they march in snowfall outside New York City Board of Education building in Brooklyn yesterday, picketing
against school Integration by sliiftlng studciils to new schools with a new trnn.s|M)rtntion plan. About 15,000 people took part.
lavify New Cofo^
Negro Vote Gains in Dixie
(EDITOR'S NOTE ^ An AP survey last November showed Negro voting power edging upward in the South. With important state and national elections coming up, here is another look at the voter drive.)
By DON McKEE ATLANTA (AP)-Civil rights
organizations are making .slow, steady headway in a voter drive that might push Negro registration in the South to 2 million before the November election.
An Associated Press survey sliows there are about 1.75 million Negro voters In 11 South-states where white voters number 12.8 million.
White registration continues to increase just about enough lo ofi.scl Negro gains.
The ratio of white to Negro voters remains at about 88-12 in the states surveyed — Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
NO RECORDS
Where no official records were available, estimates were
A record 77,714 Negroes have qualified to vote in Arkansas by paying poll taxes. A further sizable increase is expected if a proposed law to open a period of free registration is enacted.
Negroes gained in numbers but lost in proportionate voting power in Louisiana. An official report In February sliowed Negro voters increa.se from 153,f* to 163,133 since October.
If that happens, Georgia Negroes would have about 17 per cent of the vole iiisteud of 14 pur cent.
New Explorer Post Set at Bethany Baptist
WHITES UP But white regl.stration went up
made by state officials, party leaders and clyil rights spokes-men.
ate t clj/il
Main targets of the Negro registration drive are seats in the U.S. House and Senate and the Presidential election.
too, and this dropped tho Negro voter percentage of 13.7 to 13.6.
Florida gained 85,000 voters during a 12-month period and
21.000	were Negroes. Georgia’s Negro regis^tration has been moving at a fairly fast rat® —• from 160,000 In 1058 to more than
200.000	now.
It is conceivable that"the Nc-
voters will inerea.se to 250,-hy November," said Travis Stewart, executive director of the George Democratic Party,
A new boy scQUt explorer post at Betlyuiy Baptist Church became official this week with presentation of a charier by Clinton Valley Council Commissioner Donald Grudt.,
Accepting the charter for Post 7 was Andrew Pepper, 2365 Pontiac Drive, representing the sponsoring church. Harold Wagg, 70 Ogemaw, will be the unit leader.
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“You are liable to spoil that lineup of . Southern senators,” Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, told NAACP delegates to a regional meeting in Macon, ,Ga. V '
In Virginia, the drive Is aiming It the 4th Congressional District where attorney S.W. Tucker, a Negro, is in the running. POTENTIAL STRENGTH
Dr. Martin Luther King estimates potential Negro voting strength at 5.5 ttUlllon in the South—where Negroes comprise 22 per cent of the population.
In Texas, Democrats, Republicans and Latin - American organizations joined with Negroes in a pay-your-poll-tax campaign. Negro leaders estimated that 40,000 to 90,000 Negroes have been registered since I960.
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Warren Comiriission Is Abduf Halfway Finished With Probe
(aOlTOIfS NOTH ^ Th0 Warrun C'ommtoiilon Iniiosti-(/a(iri(/ th« (i«N(i«(iinat(oH of r^e$ident John F. Kennedy fm been at work for three and a half montha. Thia story, re-the inveatigation ati far and tooka to d« future,)
tty MAIiTIIA COLK ’ WARIUNOTON (AP) - Aftnr throe and ti half inuntliN, n prea-Idimtlnl commlNMlon npimarN to l>o Iwilfwuy Uiroiii^h IIh
for all that ''oan he learnod alKtui tlie abasalnalloii of l'r««-Idont John K. KoiintNiy,
It hnn aHMemblod liundredH of exhibits, Including the rifle from which police aay the fatal shots were fired and the windshield of the limousine ip width Kem nedy was riding in downhiwn Dallas when denlb came last Nov. 22.
It has talked to 17 witnesses, Including the widow, mother, and brother of Doe Ibirvoy Os-
wald, 24, the ox Marine chargMl with Keimedy's death. Oswald was shot to dentil in the Ibdlus Jail two days after the President's assassination.
Will the commission call in those who were riding with the Ih'osident when the shots rang out'f They include his young widow, who bold her wounded busbond in her arms; Oov.
Dyndon It. Johnson, then vice presldont, and his wife wore riding in a limousine, the second car behind the President’s.
Depositions or affidavits could 1)0 taken from those close to Kennedy. Hut commission members have decdinod to say what they will do.
John Connolly of Texas, who ‘ d.
was woundwi, too; and Mrs. Connally.
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Tlie commission, created by .President .lohnson five days after Kennedy’s death, has no deadline on Its report. It was charged to find I he truth as far as possible on the essusslnatlon and also the fatal shooting o,f Oswald. Jack lliihy, churgwl witli Oswald’s death, is now on trial In Dallas.
Chief Justice Rarl Warren, commission chairman, has said the timing of the re|>ort will be governwi only by "whether we
have as(!ertalned all that cun be learned."
ABOUT IIADK WAY pno member estimafed* the
commission was a littie less than halfway through in gathering information; another, a little more than halfway,
After the evidence will come the careful ptxmess of writing the re|H>rt. Homo speculate It might come a year after the assassination; others say this summer.
To this, tfrarren said, “we are concerned with developing the facts as we best can. When we are satlsfUsI that we have <lone so, we will re|K)rl."
The commission has the unreleased five-volume report of the Federal Hureau of, investigation. The reiMO't is midorstood
to indlcale that Oswald was the hidden rifleman who killed Kennedy and to dismiss, by omission, any theory that ho had help or accomplices.
TEDIOUS DI5TA1I/
One member has described re-cent days f»f testimony as tedious In detail,
The commission has ptiOto-graphs and charts and ma|)s drawn to scale on which It pln-|H»lnts exact locations as witnesses testify.
It obviously Is trying to gel everything into the record.
"For the future," one mem-her said.
vAiuous Mirmotw
its metlMKls vary with the wlt-nes-ses, For some. It lets them Just sit and talk ns long us they wish us they did with Mrs.
Marguerite Oswald, motlier of l^ce Harvey Oswald.
Taking testimony from Mark Dane, New York attorney who soys he represents the interests of Oswald, the commission interrupted I,ane only nccaslonal-fy. 'I'heti it nsktsi If what l<ane said was Ills opinion, something he had rend in the newspapcH' or s(«n(dlilng on which he had witnesses or an affidavit.
known as far uS it okn ovored and to noport its find' ings ond conclusij the Anierican world.!'
★ Efk ★ ■
★ ★
A ★
After JFK Death
Army: Marksmanship Hurt
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie Army believes the assassination of President Kennedy has created an American revulsion to guns and that this attitude Is hurting Its civilian marksmanship program.
The Army offers no statlsllcs to back up its belief, but, in a general way, it has testified to Congress that public sentiment Is turning away from the gun.
The testimony was. given last Jan. 29 and released today by the House Appropriations Suh-Commlttce on Defense.
Col. John K. Lee Jr., executive officer of the National Board for the Promotion of Kifle Practice, told the subcommittee:
“I Uiink that this terrible tragedy did have a tremendous impact U|M)n marksmanship In the United States, and in this way; it focust>d the attention of all American citizens on the wcajwn that was used in the commission of that crime. There is a feeling of revulsion against the instrument which caused a tragedy of this sort.”
The National Board is in
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charge of tlie Army’s program of encouraging civilian marksmanship in the United States. In 11MJ3, Its instructors trained 3B4,-050 Americans in rifle shooting. The Army Is asking (’ongress to appropriate $494,000 for tlie Board for the next fiscal year.
Col. I;ce told tlie siibcommit-lee that the Army operates tlie board because "the man with the gun, the citizen properly trained in the use of firearms, lias been the foundation of our military strength tliroughout the lilslory of our iiutloi).’’
Tlie liearing wdh I.mie was tlirowii open to the piihlle at I,nne’R rof|Uo8t. All other meet lugs have been hidiind closed doors.
The coimnl.ss|pii has about 26 or ’25 lawyers and Secretaries on Its staff, headed by J. Leo Uuiikin, a former .Solicitor General of thji United States.
I niST MEF.TING Us first meeting was Inst Dec. 5, The first witness was Mrs. Marina Oswald, 22; the girl whom Oswald married In Russia. She appeared for four days
beginning Feb. 3.
GommlsNion members with Warren are: Sens. Richard H. Russell, D-Ga., and John Sherman (7ooper, R-Ky.; Reps. Hale Boggs, D-I.0., and Gerald Ford, R-Mleh.; Allen Dulles, former head of the Central Intelligence Agency; and John J. McCloy, New York banker.
When John.soii created. It, the Wliite House said he was liislruellng the commission "to satisfy itself that the truth Is
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pJunfbr Editors Quiz i>n‘^
OSTRICHES

..A,
■.-i,
QtJK.^iTION: Hoes On ostrich rcnlly bury his bond In tlio Krmiud wlicn iilarincd? if it i(
ANSWKIl: No, this Is Just 11 fiiblc. One of the rensons for this false notion is that this largest of birds has a very bulky body, but only a thin, scrawny neck bare of feathers.
I'^oin a distance, you see the laxly, but the thin neek may be hardly visible and you might think (he head was underground.
Tire ostrich Is h tnagnlflcenl runner, stretching out Us long legs with an enormous stride. Streaking off like this, the bird can outrun a man or a horse.
Hut the poor old ostrl(;|i Is not very smart and can’t seem to get over the silly notion that it should run In a circle.
Tlie result Is that a group of horsemen, coming from different directions, can easily surround the bird and kill It with arrows, s|wars or guns.
ITiere used to he great flocks of ostriches In Africa and Asia. They got along well enough until there was a demand fpr the soft, elegant looking ostrich plumes.
Now they are scarce In their native countries. However, ostrich farms have been successful In South Africn, Algeria and Argentina as well as iti the United Stales.
P*OR YOU TO DO: If Something goes wrong, don’t go running hi circles like an ostrich!
Friday the 13fh
Religiously Unlucky
ANN AHHOH (UPI) - The popular belief that Friday the i:Uh is an unlucky day has a great deal Of religious signlfiennoe, according to a University of Michigan professor.
Hut Wilbert J. McKcachio, profe.ssor and chairman of the U. of M. Psychology Department, said, “It’s the unsure person who refuses to blame himself but attributes his mi.s-/ fortune to that unlucky day on the calendar ... or the black,' cat that crossed his path first thing in the morning,’’ / Another reason supcrstitutlons die hard is that our memories and perceptions are highly selective, MeKenehie said, “We tend to remember those things which confirm our beliefs and disregard what does not bear them out. / “So if something unpleasant happens to us on Friday the hlth, we are not surprised to find our convictions justified.’’	j.
The profesisor explained the religious significance of Friday the 13th by breaking it down in two spheres.
THE CRUaFIXION	»
mivsmoiNm
START BUluim?
That happy day • when you can start construction of a home of your own may come a lot sooner than you now thinki We^ove brought “home pwning time" closer for many ^ople in the Pontiac area. You con Tebofrow up to me original amount of your loon for - future repairs,y^emodeling or other improvements— without, refin^cing and our' convenient low-cost home loon ^n is easily repayed like refit with down 1 ifionthly payments geared to your needs.
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$500 Tax Payment Stolen From Hpme
A ^riio C9|it(iln^g |50o t\> pay I This was nedesHary, aha anld, Income taxes \was atolen from' becanso the cash was not ao-'■	*■	“* ■	‘ cepted earlier.
a Pontiac home Wedneadisy night.
Mrs. Edward Klukos, 51, of 11 N. Tasmania told police the iKlef apparently entered the home by an unlocked rear door wliile she was watehlng television,
. It's iMJlIevwl (he theft occurred between 9:41 and 10 p.m,
Mrs, Klijikos said she had the money in her purae for “safekeeping’’ until it could be de-iwsited and a cheek made out fur the Iiilcnial Ituvonuo Service,
Beatle^s Bopi BIgited by Fellow Britons
MIAMI, Fla. --The Beatles apparently are wearing a llUle thin with some fellow Britons,
Ilmilo station WQAM of Miami re|)orlH It received n letter from four British seamen ala-Honed In the Bahnnias asking that Uiu station not play so much of that “Limey’’ music by the Beatles,
Diamonds for Easter
from EiiKtfasH

Op»n Mon.,
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DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
“According to the teaching of the astrologers of the Middle Ages, Friday was unlucky because of the cruciHxion of Christ on that day.
“Aa to the number 13,” he continued, “according to some, 13 is an unlucky number and according to others Jt is lucky, so you can take your choice.
“'The superstitions dislike of being one of 13 at dinner is derived from the last supper of Christ with his Twelve Disciples.’’
McKeachie said, “when Friday falls- on the 13th day of the month, it’s a case of insult’added to injury.”


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Trying on Easter fashions ‘for size' at Peggy’s Miracle Mile Shop are Mrs. Harold M. Wedoio of Oakdale Street (from left): Mrs. Robert D. Terry, East Pike Street and Mrs.
Russell V. Farnum of Lansdowyie Street. They will model fashions at the benefit card party spomsored by Betd Sigma Phi City Council, Wed’ nesday evening in the "300" Bowl.
About Unwanted Baby
See Adoption Agency
By ABIGAII. VAN BURKN
I am 16 years old and five months pregnant. The father of my baby is parrying me pretty soon, but neither of us wants tbc baby.
We can’t afford it and, besides, I don't want to stay married to this boy the rest of my , life. (Just long I enough ‘ to \a have the ba-by.)
I am wondering if one of ypur readers wants a baby. If they pay my hospitai bill, they caij have mine.
. MADE A MISTAKE
ABBY
tall women for date.?’ I am a woman who is 5’ 8", and it seems that all the runty men want to date me.
1 have gone out with men half a head shorter than my-.sclf because I didn’t know how to turn them down Without hurting their feeling^.
Don’t they realize a woman feels ridiculous walking down the street With a man who is shorter than herself? Please put this in your column, Ab-by, so those little squirts will pick on someone their own size.
LIKES’EM TALL
prise you to learn that not all women share your point of view.
A short man who asks a tall woman for a date is paying her a great compliment.
He assumes that she has the Intelligence to measure a man for what he Is—not for how much of him there appears to be.‘
CONFIDENTIAL TO J. 11.: A man who is pulling his own weight seldom has any left over to throw around.
DEAR LIKES: It may suf-
Returning Home
DEAR MADE: Get in touch with your Family Service Agency, or a reputable adoption agency.
They conduct a thorough investigation of all applicants who wish to adopt babies in order to assure the babies of good homes. You’ve already made one mistake.
Mrs. Mary Wagner of Oriole Road has returned from a three-weeks’ stay in Miami. She visited her brother and sister-in-law, the Charles L. Davenports, former Pontiac residents, also the Alton P. Maddens of West Square Lake Road, who are wintering in Florida.
Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, selLaddressed envelope-	,
t	"tf
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBYj care, of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, “HOW 'I'O WRITE i.ETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.”
I urge you not to make another by handing over your baby as you would a puppy or a kitten to anyone who has a few dollars.
Lessons on Great Operas Given by Local University
DEAR ABBY: I am 14 and I hate school. How do 1 get kicked out?
SICK OF SCHOOL
DEAR SICK: School haters need advice on how to stay in, not on Ijow to get kicked out. Stay with it. You’ll recover. ,
A six - week non - credit course, including the study of all seven operas to be performed during the Detroit season, is offered by the division of continuing education at Oakland University.
DEAR ABBY: Why do all the little sawed-off runts ask
Discussion, led by Dr. Lasz-lo Hetenyi of OU, will center around historical and performance features of the operas.
The ’’Operas of the Metro-
politan” lessons begin April 14 at 7:30 p.m.
The sixth session of the class will be attendance as a group at the May 26 performance of “Lucia,” featuring Joan Sutherland.
Tuition of $20 includes the opera ticket, tuition without the ticket is $15.	-
More information is available at the division of continuing education of Oakland University.
12 Chapters of Council See Styles
Secretarial Group Told of 'Seeker Sex'
Up, Down; Flowers Go Either Way
Twelve chapters of Beta .Sigma Phi, world’s largest Greek letter organization, comprise the city council which Is Involved with volunteer community services.
A ★	★
The council will present the third annual style show at a card party We<ineaday evening in the ’’300’’ Bowl.
Proceeds will be used to purchase books for the Oakland County Children’s Center library. Ilils is a citywide project of the Council.
Council President, Mrs. El-wyn Hall of XI Alpha Nu chapter, will cwirdlnatc fa.shlons presented by Peggy’s Miracle Mile Shop, beginning at 8 p.m. COMMITTEES Her chairmen Include Mrs. Harold Wedow, XI Beta Tlieta, lickels; Mrs. 1'homas Ogden, XI Beta Beta, door prizes; Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Epsilon Rho, table favors.
The corresponding secretary for the Michigan division of the National (tecretaiiea As-Hoclatloh, International, (NRA) discussed “The .Hyeker .Sex” at. the Pontloak chapter’s Wednesday dinner mooting.
Mrs. Grace Erway told liow women continually seek more education and training for their jobs.
' Hostesses for the evening at Ted’s restaurant in Bloomfield Hills were Mrs. Roberta Trayer and Edythe Perry. INITIATE.^
Vera Parks, Rose .Seibert, and Mary Rogers were initiated into active membor-shlf) In a condlellght ceremony. Guests for the evening
were Judith Myhers and Janet Hendrickson.
The groii|) made plans to attend the DiUrolt Business .Show which will- be held March 31 through April 2.
Mrs. William Robliuson, chairman for Secretarle.s Week, April 20 through 2.5, reminded members that the obseryance of the week Is not limited to members of NSA.
A local secretary of the year will be selected and Ijonored at dinner on 8ecre» tarles Day, April 22.
,A|)pllcnllons for Ideal secretary candidates should be sent. to Mrs. Robinson of Nelson .Street not Inter than April 8.
Lecture Scheduled
Women in Government
Jovlta Benavides, Phi Alpha Kappa, is refreshment chairman, Mrs. Clyle Haskiil of Zeta Eta is in charge of the models and Marcelfc Kitson of XI Gamma Alpha, is handling publicity.
Modeling a previeyy of . the “ Raster "paradtr will be finr-bara Fra.sa, Phi Alpha Gamma; Mrs. Russell F. Fnrn-um. Phi chapter; Mrs. Robert Terry, Xi Gamma Alpha and jSlrs. Ralph Ellsworth, Epsilon Rho.
“Woman's Role in Shaping Government” is the subject of the fourth lecture of the Junior . Living Series to be given at 10:30 a.m. next Friday at the Village Woman’s .CMk
Mrs. Harriett Phillips will tell how women can become more active and effective in government through the medium of the political party.
Beginning with the precinct and progressing to the national level, she will unravel the complexities of the political framework.
“Who’s Who in American Women”, she is a mefnber of the' League of Women Voters, NAACP, Citizens for Michigan, Berkley Council for Better .Schools, Urban l,eague, American Civil Liberties Union, Cancer Society and a member of the board of Oakland Child Guidance.
At pre.sent she is a member of the Oakland (’Itizen’s Study Committee on homo rule and a consultant for the governor’s commission on status of women.
'Home Rule' Discussed at Meeting
POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR Mrs. Phillips attended both the University of Michigan and Wayne State University, majoring in political science.
Along, with being listed in
She has been a member of tlic Democratic national convention, chairman of John B. .Swainson’s campaign, delegate to many Oakland (bounty and Michigan Democratic con-' ventions and a city commi.s-sion candidate.
Daniel T. Murphy Jr., chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors, gave the pros and cons of home rule at the Tuesday dinner meeting of the Land-O-Oak Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association.
Murphy discussed c o u n administration and govern-me'nt and the role of Oakland County at the gathering in the Kingsley Inn.
At the business meeting following, the newly installed president, Mrs. John 'Tom-lips, took over the gavel and Mrs. Efnil Dti Roska, secretary for Ford Motor Co., tractor division, gave a talk on secretarial work.
Talk Diet to Fashionettes
The chapter will hold its “Hand of Friendship” tea this Sunday at 2 p.m. in the May-fair Room at the Waldron Hotel. Ten members are planning to attend the district meeting in Kalamazoo, May 22-24.
Guest for the meeting was Sharon Carpenter.
The C. Martin Wpl-vertons of EdmoYe Street announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Beth to Evert Allan Cleveland, son of Grover Cleveland of Ortonville and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Flint. The bride-elect, who attended Michigan State University, is planning a fall wedding.


By 'I’hc Emily Poxt liutltiite
Q: Ih it right I to wear flow(»rs with Ihe sh'iim up? I think flowers should always be worn the way they grow— stems down.
We arrange bouquets stems down, admire a flower holding It stem down, so why, when flowers aie arranged in a corsage, stand them on their heads?
A: Flowera are generally worn with the stems iMiiiitiug down, bqt tliere Is no fust rule about this and they inOy be worn whichever way the wearer liappens to think tliey look best.
Jonathan Logan designs a tlress that coyld get a diploma just fo( looking pretty. The nearly bare bodke fash’ ionably- attenuated above a gently controlled skirt in a daisy fresh cotton pique frosted with a generous helping of clnny lace. Available locally for about $18.
Q; I have just been made pastor of a small church. 1 have been told that it Is customary for the pastor to greet his parishioners with a handshake after services.
It has always l>cen my understanding that it is not correct for a man to extend his hand to a woman unless she extends hers first.
I would like to know If this rule applies to a pastor?
Tvvo Members Given Degree at Gathering
A: As pastor of Ihe church, you extend your hand spontaneously to the members of your congregation.
Tlie second degree wa.s given pledges Mrs. Harold Bigelow ami Mrs, Ruthmary Wilds at the Thursday meeting of Iota Etii Chapter of Pi Omicron national sorority.
Mrs. Paul L. Hoskins opened lier Lincoln Avenue home for the meeting and Mrs. Buhl Burt assisted the hostess;
Tell of Adoption
' Mr. and Mrs. James T. Chandler (Kay Kirkby) of Detroit announce the adoption of Murk Steven, born Feb, 10. Grandparents are the Albert Chandlers of North East Boulevard and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kirkby, Silver San<|s Drive.
Chapter representatives to th(> Sunday state hoard mec't-ing in Flint are Mrs. E, Verne McCall, Mrs. <!eorge Brink-man, Mrs. Wilds and Mrs. Stig Danielson,
The group has made a donation to the Oakland County .Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc. to cover transportation cost to the center for children who could not normally afford it.
This lecture is open to the public without charge.
Elizabeth Ross, a dietician formerly with Pontiac Osteo-j)athic Hospital, spoke to members of the Fashionette club at their Tuesday evening meeting in' the Adah Shelly library. ' ,
Miss Ross slres.sed repeatedly throughout her talk that correct diet with correct cal-, orie count .should give the dieter weight loss.
Crash diets, exercise and drugs will bring the same results. But even with these the .dieter must in the end resort to correct diet and correct calorie count to maintain her
Mrs. Robert Hoffman, vice president of the group, introduced Miss Ross.
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Items that need to be stored and add a decorative note as well. At the left is a three-shelf unit with sliding doors below. A corner shelf is shown at the right.
Offering unusual decorating possibilities are these Color Duet cabinets for the bathroom. A double shelf with towel bar (left) can fit into a. small'space. The triple shelf unit at the right is one of a modular '
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The engagement is announced of. Margaret Ann' Brewer, daughter of Mrs. Blhertine Brewer of Flemings hake Road (o llenrij J. Wilt fang Jr., son of the Henry J. Wiltfangs of Midland Street, Waterford Township.
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Miskust Mars Second^ Marriage
lly MARY PEKI.RY (lunHulUint ill Money..
Mnnaiiemont Dear Mies FeelOy:
We would Bpprocialo your help in deciding what would bo a fair money arrangement in a aecond marri-|
We are 4<i and 4B yoara of ago, oach with one aon -10 and 16.
My fiance hna InvoHted |7,000|
III a liouao and furnlluro, wltlil $I2,IMN) debt Him to 1)0 paid.
And $2,!i(M) for bln hoiiN ihIuv lion, which also will I'ave to be added. His Income Ip Jll.OOO.
Ilolh he and IiIn noii golf ami howl ouch week In »eiiNon, and when (he KeuNon U right, do holh In (he Name week — which In a big expense.
I have $7,100 In cash, $6,500 In 8lo(!k8 and bonds, $3,000 Interest In my mother's house which Is worth $16,500 and which I will Inlierll. My son lum just started ills .second year In college.
My fiancee Hiiggcsted lawllng our funds, wlilch I don't cure to do ns 1 feel I have more thun he lias. I still have my son to support and eddeate, though rny fiance will contribute $10 a week to Ills sup|)orl.
MORE SECURE r feel more seiuirc If I have sometliing to full back oh In case of trouble. I thought in a year when the marriage has somewhat proven Itself, I would put an amount Into the Iiouhc. At present the liou.se would bo In Ills name, and we would have a Joint account on Ids earnings.
1 am giving up a $.’>,600 a year 19-year-old Job — which is okay. I love the man — except I can’t figure out how to be fair to him and myself.
too. Ha knowH only I have inora^ money than he. 1 haven't (old him .how much. There soains to have been money problems between him and his ex.
What is your opinion?'
Mrs,	Dearborn, Mich.
Dear Mrs. T,;
My oplnloii Is tlial you'ro thinking of 'a busIneHS deal, rather thun a marrlago, You sound resentful already about the money your fiance spends on golf and bowling with his son,
^'Xeuntoilo
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You’re wary iilMuit telling him how iiiiich iiioiiey you actually haye. You’ro liiflu-oneod in your Ihliiking by the fact (hat he and his “ex’’ had money differences,
T,, ftmt Ibis nUlliuie could posNl-Illy |m tlie liasls (or a happy uiiliin? Or that your son would bo able to accept this man In tlio rule of fattier, knowing os he inevitably would, that you yourself have reservations about his sincerity.
Do you really hellew^ Mrs, menlloned.
As for allowing your marriage a year To "prove" Itself where did you gel that whimsical marriage a success for the rest of your life.
EINANCIAI. 8i?(;URITY However, since financial'security seems uppefniosi hi your mind, think twice alHitil giving tip that steady Job. Is It possible to hang on to It after marriage? Of course, you can tap the savings and stocks (or the (simple-llon of your son’s edncntloii, since lh(\v have never been
if you prefer lo handle your own flimiKms confidenlly and sepiiriitely, you’d belter start out filing a sepAralo income tux return. On a Joint return your husband would auhimatically have lo know yoiB’ (lustness affairs.
Cook Experiments With Clam Chowder
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Wlu'lfi niaking dresses, from a sheer inalerlal, sew In a w I d e hem, at least three InclWH. The skirt will hang better and the hem will hide the lower edge of' the slip which wtmid show Ihroiigh one thickness of cloth,
Blue Bronze Believed Better
The delh'ate green or blue coloring which hroiixe pte<ms acquire over the years Is regarded US highly desirohle.
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SPENCCR
mimm
Hy JANET ODEIJ, I'oiitlac Press Fond 1‘ldltor It has been only a few years that many grocery stores carried canned clams. Mot now that you can get them easily, wliy not try clam chowder for a Uenlen dinner?
Mrs, Walter Frederlk-sen and her Inisbaiid, hath amateur phn(og|r;a-pbejrs, tasted a clam chowder out west. <>a (heir return Mrs. Fred-erlksen experimeated until she achieved a similar dish.
EA.SY CLAM CHOWDER Ry Mrs. W. FrederlkHcn 5 m e d 1 u m |S)tHtoe.i, diced
1 medium onion, diced 1 qiiml water I cup condensed cream of mushroom soup •1 lal)les|H)on bolter or ' margarine 'n t(‘aspoon [>epper .
1 can (1() oz.) mh'iccd clams
Church work, fancy work and five grundchii-dren kcep*kir cook of llie day busy.
(k)ok onions and poth-loes In water until tender. Add other ingredients with clams added at the lust. Add salt to taste, but he wary of too Inuch.
Heat thoroughly, hut do not bod. Makes 4 .servings.
UGLY >Crabgra$s NOW

Scott’s “IIult8”\Crabg:ra88 Preventer CJreenfield Triple-action Preventer : Dow’s Crabgrass Preventer i Agrico Crabgrass Preventer Colonial Green Crabgrass Preventer
7.9a I 9.9ii
7.9.	^>
7.9.	'>:
5.9.	'; i
WE HiAVE WHAT YOU WANT
Renal is known as (he store that has everything for lawn l; and garden. For instance - we stock over !)0 different :■ kinds of fertilizer! If you have n favorite brand or kind of •: plant food, seed, or insecticide you’ll probably find it :■ ; here.'	■	5

Begonia Bulbs-29.;
5 Bulbs ~ 2lte, co. 2.5 Bulbs - 26c ea These are the largest heallliieBt bulbs we’ve ever had. We offer the double camellia type in separate colors -ami we have the hanging basket type in bright red.
PEAl
POTS
2’/t-Inch Pols Ji-Inch Pols 4-lnch Pols
2 c cav 8c ca. :• f)c ea. >
Potting Soil -l-qt. size - 49c 25-lb. size — 1.2.5
BULK GARDEN SEEDS
We have just received our shipment of fresh bulk garden • seeds. We suggest that you make your selection now before j the rush begins.
%oiv h The Time To Soie!
GRASS SEED
If you have any doubt as to the kind of lawn gras.s seed you • should sow - bring a sahrplo of your soil with you so that j —e can recommend the varieties that will do best

Jievi
STORE
MIRACLE MILE
CmudI
C?otlieA
fow
vSp/ung
I f-f \ Lion < '.barge 4Ulli option Irrnis

presents
100% DuPont Nylon Jersey
» Casualniaker adds an extra loitcli of charm lo ibis lovely traveler, in the smartly styled “Riviera’’collar.
•	Automatic wasli ’n’ wear ... it never needs ironing ... on tlie go in one hour after washing.
•	Packahlc .
F^ckablc . . . a space saver!
• Excitingly different in Sy Frankl’s exclusive Floral Motif Print.
• (h)lor:	Coral, Rliie, (
Lilac, Sizes: 1 t to 20; t ]2'/2lo21'/2.
T298
The Tweed Coat
hy wenthorhee^'^
Bright and spritely tweed lightened t*» the softness of a .Southern breeze, ami tailored by the fine hand of Weatherhee into a sinooth-liuiiging Hnglan of ineomparahln finesse. 100% pure wooil. I.uxury lined with EnrI-CIo satin. Extra: Syl-iiier'!''’ rain ami spot repelleiiey.
<;rey,
Beige
13995
1 Merion Blue Grass	per Ih. -	1 29	
Kentucky Blue Grass	per Ih. -	697^!^^	
I banish Blue Grass	per lb. i-	79 1	
Creeping Red Fescue	per lb. -	79 t	
•ji; Chewings Fescue	. per Ih. -	89 «	M
Penn Lawn Fescue	per lit' -	89 $	
ijii Highland Bent Grass	per lb. -	97 il	
1 Percnial Rye Grass	per Ih. -	,19 1	
1 .3-12-12 Garden Fertilizer 50-lb. -		1.95 1	
S: Michigan Peat Moss 50-lb, bag - *69c •WEDELIYERft"
REGAL
FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO I
•j: Pontiac Drayton Clarkston
jiWswyS:::?::;:*:-:':;!*
2690 Woodward, FE 5 :' '1^266 Dixie Hwy!!, OR 3-6676Dixi<rnwy., MA 5<
-3802
-2441
.2745
See Our Fashion Show
Sp/iing Jkby
TUESDAY, MARCH 17th, 7:30 P.M.
..AT
AVONDALE SENIOR.HIGH SCHOOL
Sponsored By The American Field Service
Gel Tickets at the Door . . . Albany Avondale School ... Or At the Lion Store.

'.'I V;
Use A Lion Charge Plan with dptiort terms
J * ’	‘ i.lr,J, h’l, .


I ,1

tn a recant year, (he U.8. f month for (rademarku, Uppln-Patent Office recall an av cott & Marituliee, raerketing pr<|f ofj MO appHcatloni a | canmtitantii.
V ;	^ v.f.	i;. •	w,,-'')-'	; i
___(,	THR rONTIA|0 IMIRSS. rBIT)AV. MAlini U. 1IMI4,
University

-RAMMU/S SUOIM»K -
SPRING HAIR CARK
Permanents - SJiapitif^ Styling
88 Wayne Street	‘ FE 2-1484
Coeds Join in Activities
Till! M'ji lliiiinjt' Room
and
Men I'onrt rafelei'io
TEirs RKsr.ii'R.iNr
WESTEIIN Jeanette Wright, daughter of the William G, Wriglita of Chip-l>ewa Itoad haa been liuUaied Into Mein Itfto (‘hnpLer of Hlgnin HIgmn Higmo Nodal mirorlty at WeNtern Mlrlilgan UiilverHity. >)he Ig a Hopiiomore.
Kathryn Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mea. I*. M, Murphy of MadlHon Avenue Iwih l>een liv illaled Into Alplia I'lii Kralernliy at Weatern Michigan llnlveiNlly In Kaiama'Aoo.
One of tlie oldest social sororities for women, Alpha f*lil, tlirougli its Foundation, provides .scholarship aid to I’ollege students and improves educational facilities.
ALBION Sandra MacAhee, P o n t j a c senior at Alhion College, is director of a student stage per-fonnnnce of ‘’The Bald Soprano" on the second annual ‘Ventures in Meaplnj^",, program next Tuesday through Thursday,
Miss MacAhee Is the daughter hf Mr. and Mrs. l.«onard E. MacAlree of Orchid Street.
Coarser, Better
When soaking a material In 1 salt-water solution to set the dyes, use coarse rather than table salt. Soak material In cold, strongly .salted water for about l.T minutes.
Open Tonight until 9 P.M.

Trunk Showing of
Say GIBSON
Tomorrow 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Gay Gibson's," representative will be your host and our special guest at a trunk showing of your favorite new Spring and Summer fqshiorjs.
LOUIS SCHNEIDER
INFORMAL MODELING
See your selection modeled.
WIN A DOOR PRIZE
Enter your name for a door prrze. A pretty Gay Gibson dress.
SWEET SHOES
with Jubilee Patent
Double layered freshness in a rayon-ocetate-flox jumper 'over^ a white/ ornel crepe shirt; The white checked .jumper comes in. beige, cloud blue or spitfire red, ^-j g

Mr. Ea'ston, the ' romantic, Jbves the . candle-light glow of ■ Jubilee patfnf for spring. You .will, too, in "the new, new styles and , bouquet of colors of — that designing man!
Black Pattnt, R*d Potant, Whit* Lightning Pat*nt. Sii*> 5 to 10, AAA to B widths. “

HURON AT TELEGRApIL
Beginning Monday, parents and teachers of Whittier School will again cooperate in their annual ten iveek preschool program for children who , will enter kindergarten in September. It is hoped that the program will help children adjust more rapidly to the kindergarten
Ponllic Pr*ii Ph«l*
and to develop prehading readiness skills. Four-year-old Alfred Dinkins gels his first taste of kindergarten, life as Mrs. Willie Maxey (left) of Detroit, a third grade teacher, and Mrs. Spencer Dinkins of Montana Avenue look on.	-

Exclusive doilgo by Caprice
h'or ;i gonci’uUi)tiH we have giipplied our CUH-tomers with fine quality diamondH and will continue tt> do ho. Remember alwayn It is not Hi/,e that in most important, l>ut Chialily.
77i<t Store Where (JiinlUy (UnmiH
FPEDN^auIt CO.
, Ponlioe's Oldest Jewelry Store 2H W. liiinkii Street l<
KF 2-7257 J’'
School and You
Tests Valueless If Not Corrected
By SySAN UGHT DEAR MRS. LIGHT; My sort, a junior in high school, vvill get his report card this week. During the six-week grading period, he has taken 10 tc.sts in various subjects and has liad only two returned. Some of those not returned were given over three weeks ago! in more than one case, he took a second test without knowing what he had missed
on theTtr.qroive.
Do I, have a legitimate complaint? — Interested Father.
ANSWER. Yes. A teacher may be excused for not grading papers when swamped by other duties, but a delay of three weeks, except under unusual circumstances, is carrying things too far. Giving a second test covering material left nneheeked on the previous one is Inexcusable.
Mention the matter to the principal, expressing your concern about this unfortunate practice, but without involving
any particular teacher. He will undoubtedly bring it to the attention of the entire faculty with appropriate suggestions that nicy mend their ways if the shoe fit.s.
DEAR MRS. LIGHT: My fourth grader is a whiz in arithmetic, but he would rather use Ills own methods of solving problems than the methods his teacher requires. Even though
Ills answers are correct, Tie often gets a low grade because of not following the approved steps. Is this fair? — Wondering.
for future problem-solving. •Encourage him to follow his:
teacher-s~methods™«xactly7”afT
school, but to show ypu at home other ways the probiems may I be solved.	.,	|
Suds Brushes
If the ‘‘little" brushes you use for powder, eye make-up, and other cosmetics have built up an oily residue or "goo,” soak them briefly in a small bowl of cleaning fluid. Follow up by washing them promptly in plenty or hot soap or detergent suds and rinses.

liil
!■
MAKES YOU LOOK YOUNG AGAIN!
HELENE GURTIS BRINGS YOU AN INCREDIBLE COSMETIC THAT SMOOTHS AWAY WRINKLES IN MINUTES.
KEEPS THEM AWAY FOR HOURS.
o^GiC SECRET
BY HELENE CURTIS
A clear, natural protein lotion that contains no hormones. $5 and $8.75 pius tax.
PATENT PENDING ICopyrighl 1964, Helene Curtii Indujlriei. In
• 148 N. SAGINAW
Near Sears
• HURON STREET
Comer Telegraph
f 4895 DIXIE HWY
Next to Savon
ANSWER; Yes and ao. But be glad your child is iagen-ious.
Perhaps his teacher lacks imagination. More likely, she is trying to teaeli liim to conform first and perform later. It may
be necessary to learn tlie approved metliods as a foundation
NEW RCA VICTOR
"LIVING COLOR TV"
- One Yenr Warranty Included —
Now enjoy your favorite TV programs even morel See them in breathtaking natural color —or sparkling block-ond-while— with RCA Victor's superb new "Living Color" TV. ITs the finest TV ever made —in a complete' line of cabinet designs and finishes styled to bring beauty to every home.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY
WE SERVICE VrilAT WE SELL
STEFAl^SKI
ELECTROMICS
n$T W. Huron
LUXURY GARPET-lnstalled
Over Ripple Rubber Pad!
WOOL PILE LUXURY PLUSH
Velvet woven by a 'fWmous mill, In the most wanted color line. 12' or 15'— discontinued just prior to last wool carpet price increase—at which time lowest published dealer cost for the carpet alone was over $10.50. You get carpet, 1.50 rubber pad and 1.50 tackless installation for $11 sq. yd.
Completely	< sq.
Installed I I Yd.
Tip-Sheared LUXURY LOOP
Special purchase of dri extra heavy wool pile, tip-sheared loop with >d hand-made look. The lowest published dealer qt order cost as a running item was over $9.00; You get carpet,i T i5Q rubber pad and 1.50 tackless installation for just $9 sq. yd. _
Famous Make
LUXURY WILTON
make. Very quality. Subtle textured Wilton. Loweit published dealer cost os a running item for carpet alone was $9;70. You
get c
ond
i tackless installa-
tion, for just $10.
completely HO
Installed
FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTpM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL . . . TAKE yP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY!
MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A^M. to 9 P. M. TUES., WED and THUR5. TO A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 A M. to 6 T; M. Drayton Store Only

SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY
PINE FLOOR COVERINGS
4990 Dixie Highwoy, Droyton Ploihs	6R 4-0433
\ -
, 9 r J ‘j ^	^, V '	^ /M ^	' I '	. /


'i/
^■'‘1 ^

, -	•''■'Y % * •	■
' r" r“ ' n
a,
"fir f, ii'f/'! 'f
'" •; (
r “• I

<f
iif'r ‘
'"‘i's
<» I
I^IK rOKtlAC PjriKHS. yiilDAY. MAIUJt 1», 10(U
I
September vows are planned by Elizabeth K. Bissell of North Johnson Avenue and Ralph W. Alee, son of Mrs. Harry Alee of East Montcalm /\penue and the late Mr. Alee. The bride-elect is the daughter of Thomas T. Bissell of Greenock, Scotland, and the late Mrs. Bissell.
Dining
3SxlJmiaiisJm
VINTAGE WINES-COCKTAILS U ooilward •! I^n|i I.«k« Rd,
MIDWJ^ST 448(i0
Special
OGILVIE
Home
Permanent
with Free Trial Size New
Conditioning
Shampoo
a $325 value
$250
Ogilvie Home Permanent, with exclusive Pre-Perm Conditioner, lets you choose the type of wave you want New Cot\ditioning Shampoo with Protein (reg. 6 oi. size is |1.50)i gives haiy bqdyj helps protect it from split ends and breakage.
PrtHriptioH SpttUtthU
148 N. SAGINAW
NEAR SBARI
HURON STREET
CORNBRyTELEGRAPH
4895 DlXif HWY.
NEXT t
Blu0birdsRaf0 Top Billing in Audubon Group
Concert Slated by Famous Pair
The Pontiac Audubon Society featured a program ‘'All About Bluebirds" at i the Wednesday meeting |n All Sainta Episcopal Church (el-lowshlj) room,
Marlh) Marahall mid Wesley L. Hall, both of Oxford, who have been doing extensive research on the Mueblrd, spoke on birdhouse construction and the fly problem In bluebird htHwes.
Now members, Mr, and Mra. John Huston and Mrs, Kenneth Oraham, also guests, Mrs. Carl Seufert of Metu-mora and Mr^. Helen Evans wore welcomed.
A field trip to the Stony Creek Metropolitan Park In the HoChester area Is scheduled fur March 28 at 9 a,m.
Hostess for the evening was Mrs. Elmer Thorpe. '
Empty Pie Pans
A dlsixisaj^l/e aluminum pie pan can bo reused to cover epipty stove burners when cooking. The pie pan saves the burners frqm splatters.
Jamie Uredo, young Bolivian violinist and his wife, Detroit pianist Ruth Meckler, will appear In concert at the Klngawood School auditorium March 24, at 8 p.m.
Presepted by the Cranbnmk Music Guild, the pair Is completing an extensive United States tour {mfore leaving tor an engagement at the Casals festival In Puerto Rico. DETROIT TRAINING Ruth Meckler-Laredo received her enriy training In Detroit with Edward Brud-shall and Mlscha Kottler. She won the Grlnnell Koundation Plono 11,000 Award In 1057 and went to the Curtis Institute of Mush! on a s<!h()lur-shlp.
clans In the world honored with an Issue of |2 stamps bearing hi* photograph.
Cultural attache to the Bolivian Mission, he is the youngest member of the United Nations and has been hailed, not on^ In the United
States but In Italy, France, and on three continents.
This final concert of the Cranbrook Music Guild 100.8-64 series Is open to the public. Tickets will 1)0 available at Grinnells In RIrmInghan) and at the KIngswOfKl auditorium before the concert.
Miss Meckler made her debut as a soloist with Leopold Stokowski and the American Symphony Orchestra.
Winner hi 1959 of the world’s most demanding musical contest, the Queen Ellzabetli of Belgium Competition, Laredo Is one of the few living musl-
OC Medical Assistants Discuss Missionaries
Ibe work of medical missionaries was dlw'ussed by Dr. F. A. Gaensbauer at the Wednesday meeting of t h e
Nurses Set Home Care Presentation
Duchess of Vlindsor Dittern
The Oakland Coun(y District Nurses Association will present a comprehertslve nursing care program at 7:30 p.m. March 17 In Pontiac State Hospital auditorium.
Staged by the staff of the Detroit' Vlaiting Nurses Association, the meeting will feature a home care case presentation. It will show the Importance of teamwork In provld-1 n g comprehensive home nursing care.
Oakland County Mudicid Assistants Society.
A member of the Society's advisory Iward, Dr. Gajsns-bauer presented color slides of his trip to ecpiatorial Africa tind showisl how missionary doctors have organized training programs for tho natives and how they have performed alj types of surgery with llmlt^ facilities.
A business meeting concluded the gutherhig In the Ardmore Hospital In Ferndnie. Tho medical assistant of tho year was elected and will bo announced at the annua bosses' night, April 22, at Kingsley Inn.
The group will perform "Fantasy and Fact" at the affair and rehearsed the skit Tuesday evening aftqr a board mooting.
The look is tailored but the feeling is feminine ... and this is the art of the Duchess. The pleats are neat ahd crisp on top easing into the smooth flow of the skirt.
But the Duchess never sacrifices the practical in the name of beauty. The dress is a dream in cotton or crepe, in black or in white, and wiil be at home wherever you go.
Additional fabrics that are highly flattering include fine linen, broadcloth, shantung, plain or printed silks, Peau De Sole or organza. To select your correct size, use Spadea’s exclusive ready - to - wear size chart.
Add 10 cents postage for each book. Address SPADEA PATTERNS, Box 535, G.P.O., Dept. P-6, New York, New York 10011. (Copyright, 1964)
Wtlst Hips *L«ngtH

•From Nape of Neck fo Waist
Size 12 requires 3% yds. of 42” fabric for the dress. To order Duchess of Windsor Pattern
“ERIN
GO
BRAGH”
ST. PATRICf^S DAY
KINGSLEY INN
DIRECT FROM •♦SHANNON” TO YOU
BRISKET CORNED BEEF and CABBAGE IRISH POTATOES with smiling eyes
IRISH COFFEE ^
for a small additional charge
PHONE: MI 4-1400 and JO 4-9316
Heading fho group will be S y 1 V Ka Peabody, director of the Detroit Association. Mrs. Ann Mok, supervisor, and Mrs. Mathilda Trudell, field nurse, both of the Royal Oak office, will assist.
Demonstrating their activities in, the home core program will be Mrs. A d e be Welsh, liome care coordinator, Mrs. Frances Wyatt, case work consultant, Helen Lehmann, orthopedic nursing consultant and Elizabeth Vaughn, public health nutrition consultant.
The local association will welcome all Oakland County nurses, regardless of present activities or affiliation or whether engaged in private, industrial or hospital nursing.
Soda on Shoes Restores White
Mirror Makes Job More Easy
To avoid a twilled neck vif I) i 10 waalibig underneath wall cubtnols, place a largo mirror flat on the kitchen
-----------------,t"
counter ao the rofleclloh shows up fiHKl splutters grimy s|H>ts whicli noed to be sudsed off, •
This trick also aids clebnll-noHs when washing tho undersides of lo>yer sholves.

II -U
KINNirS SHOES .
PONTIAC MAI,L MIRACLI Mill

“Western Round-Uo Room”
Every Monddy Night 5-8 P.M.
We'vo n speclol Round-Up ranch room nil ropsd- • off (or Boyj and GIrli and a dolicloui Cowboy Menu ; to swva you, |uM like they eat out on the range nt ; Round |)|» time, "So l«»»o the whole foujlly together (or ' (1 lioppy evening of (on and dtow ol led'i.
Once the youngest member of the family learns to walk and run, keeping those cute white shoes clean becomes real chore. Often It comes to the point where even several coats of white polish will scarcely mask the scuffed black toes.
Then, what the shoes really need is a gentle scouring. Ordinary household soda applied on a slightly dampened cellulose sponge wllf do the trick nicely.
You will even be surprised at how much white leather you uncover under the black marks.
CoHLnrt Uosiess
,S1)M>AY ItJtKAKI ASI' IllIM
SF.UVINf; 9 to 12 NOON
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD.
■na
ff0E£.Area-Wide
No. 47, state size and send $2.00. Pattern Books No. 21, No. 22, No. 23, No. 24, No. 25, No. 26 and revised Duchess of Windsor are available for 50 cents each, OR any 3 for $1.25 OR all 7 for $3.00.
All Records Available for Immediate Atteiitipn.
PHARMACY, INC. CSC WOODWARD-Medical Building "•	FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915

SPECIAL ANNUAL SALE
Tloik,£aae
by
Goblets Sherbets (Cocktails lee Teas Juices
Cordials and Salad Plates
Michigan’i Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store
Open Daily and Sunday. 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.

NOHTIIENDOF BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD
Telephone FE 2-8642
START SPRING
WITH
SPRING-AIR
BEDDING
2 GREAT VALUES IN GREAT MATTRESSES!
*49
THE WONDERFUL 3 STAR!
\
THE MURE WONDERFUL 4 STAR!
Boy yourself a good nigfifs rest on tliis feature-famous mattress!. Made firm where it needs to be firm — less firm in the proper areas. Yao will awaken completely refreshed after a solid sl'eep'on this Lewis 3 star, high' quality mattress. Box spring to match.$49I Full or twin size, regolgV or extra long (80'')1

BUDGET, TERMS
OUr Interior Decorators Are At YoUr Service:
RURIMITUFtE
S.IASINAW II. ATOSCHAU U» AVSi' MS..N74	rONIIAC
You sleep on a superb mattress that contoins every proved feature needed for solid, oninterupted sleep-like-o-boby! Firm ceu'er springing to support your bock with extra softness at heod and feet. Real sleeping luxury ot o modest cost) Full or twin size, regular or extrd long (80") allot one price! Box Spring also $591,
*59
BUDGET TERMS Interior Designers fbr Homes or Offices:'^' ^

HE

!;>i^ «'	I ' ' ■ .------------------!------4....! ... [ .1'’	' ^HK rClNTlAC i’RKSa, ynipM-. MAUCU ltf.-l»(li^,^ ' i:M ‘ ■’ llllC llUHIIl'
20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE
Sale Pri(^e
COLORS
Rip Cdpi^offeA Wood Mbsi^Sky Blue Persian Blue-Astec Gold Rosewood-Avocodo Bronze-Surf Green Spanish Gold—Cherry Wine French Martini-Sorffle Beige
30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD
.......i'ii
SyPER "501" NYLON
Guorantaad 20. Y«ari in Writingl
Just imagine . . . 3Q yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for 12.28 per month.
YARDS	CASH PRICE	MOiiirHI.Y PAYMENtS
35	$406	^14,33
40	$464	$^.38
45	IS?2	$18^1
A; so	$580	$20.46
55	$638	$22.54
60	$696	$24.05 \
10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE
COLORS
Antique Gold^Mqple Sugar Glade Green r-Blue Flame Cordovan — Dawn Grey Sand-.-Coppertorie Creme deMenth—Delta Blue Save $3 Biicuit Beige'—Bay Leaf Eternal Fire —Mushroom Sauterene-Muscatel
per yard
3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED ^
"501" and Centinueut Filamant Nylon GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING
OVER RUBBERIZED PAD
Just imagine . . . 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 per month.
262
NO MONEY DOWN
ONLY
9.46
Per Month
YARDS	CASHPRICE	Monthly Payments
35	$308	$10.87
40	$351	$12.39
45	$395	$13.94
50	$439	$15.50
55	$483	$17.04
60	$527	$18.59
5-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE
COLORS
Salt Prioo
$yi95
Cocoo'Bronze
Reo.-Autumn Brown___________
Topaz	'	Sava $3
Royal Blue	Par Yard
White
Frosted Cocoa Mist Green Beige
1$:
30 YARDS INSTAlCeD OVER RUBBERIZED PAD
Jutt imagine . . . M Yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for 8.35 per t^nth.
TWIST "501" NYLON
Guarantttd 5 Yean in Writing
Month
YARIKS	CASH PRICE	MONTHLY PAYMENTS
35	$270	$ 9.75
40	$308	$10.87
45	$346	$12.21
50	$385	$13.59
55	$423	$14.93
60	$462	$16.30
Think Karpet Think Karen’s
MOHAW«-M«CH-BOWIIS-nilTH-»OXBURY-»HTTIE-HAIIBWC»HA6H-l!OllONET-E/>RI«C»-«LBOII-MTHM)H
\ ~'i r I *

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:Y,Y ' '-vyyY: .;'
I
;:V
Tint J?ONTIAC IMiKiijS.. FlillMv. ijlAlU'II IM. ^
Pontiac School Affairs
.-i, ■,..4-^
I «	, I *	'	'	'	\	'	"	' •' "H , f ,	s h, ,

No Decision on Duty-Free Lunch for Teachers
Duty-free lunch iwrIodH for elementary teachers were among the unmet sohool needa reviewed laat nightly the Pon-tlao school board.
Tlie hoard wont through o lengthy list of staff study Items that are not Included in the recently approved 1064-«5 preliminary operating bialget.
OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7
mart
Girls' 7-14 Pleat-Swirled
3-PC.EASTiR SUIT SENSATION
K’-Mart :ii Discount
Price
357
BIithe*spirilciI Knstcr Hiiitsf Roan! swinaing pleated skirlH. Mnicliing sleevcIcHS ovcrbloiises and Ixitton-ilowii or cliaiicMook jackclH. In IVolhy knits I hill look like I'inol mohair! Happy sprinKcolor^l 7 to i I!
AlUiough the 23-item list was presented for study only, pending a report on the final income figures, the board ap-prttved the purchase of three additional lius«« at an estimated cost of 119,075.
^ propoNul that elementary teachers be relieved of lunch-r<H)m Hiiitervlsion and afterlunch playground duty was presented to the Kch(M>l hoard for tile third straight year.
School ndmlnlHlratoiH estimated it would cost ahoal 040,000 to‘give all grade school teachers duty-free lunch periods,
THREE OK LESS Supt. 1) a n a P. Wlillmer reported that in 14 scliools tearh; ors have tlireo or less lunchroom duty days per month, and In 17 schools teachers have the same number of playground duty days per month.
He added that In a majority of schools, lco<*hers huve six or loss duty days per month, while iu five schools, teachers eat with their pupils and have a lunch duty each day.
A spokesman f 0 r teachers said the duty-free lunch period would help morale.
vored the proposal, but no final decision was made.
Replacement of two 48-passenger buses, now at the seven-year limitation fur stale rcimiiursemeut of some of their costs, with two iO-pussen-ger vehicles was okayed by the iHiard.
Cost for the two buses was pulat$ll.fHMi.
In addition, the sclmol hoard approved purchase' of an addl-llonnl SO passpngor bus to trans-|M)i't physically |uiiidicup|wl nod cmoltonally (li.slurbed children.
A(lmlnl.strators explained that Ihe bus for the handicapped pupils will he needed to trunsiMrl !Hl new Hltidonls in IIKH-ltf).
Other staff studies reviewed by the board included new textbooks, equipment and’ mainte-nfince requirements.
The largest single Item called for replacement of a boiler and eonstruetion of a sepnram Indler room at tVever Elementary Neliool.
Total (}ost of tills project was estimated at I50,0(K).	'
Whltmer |)laeed the costs of* the entire staff study imekage at 0275,(KK). He said that-a priority list would he established before final Income figures are available around <lune t.
"In other business, the school board approved the sale of 13 acri's of schmil distrhd. 1 a n d
near 0 e I h u n e Elementary School,	>
URBAN RENEWAL
Tlie properly was bmifi^il by Charles L, Langs, city urban re-nownl developer.
I<nngs, who phiiis lo cim-struct pemioaeal multiple housing on the site, will pay 025.000 for ihe land.
The pniperty Is west of Laki' .Street and south of the sctUKil. About lliree acres of the lA comprise a isirllon of Ihe acdual H«*hool site, while the rest Is vacant.
The sale Is subject to Langs being able to secure re7.oning (if the property and FHA approval for his lioiisitig pcoject.
8,797 Voters Lopped Off Cify Lisfs in '63
Last year was an off-year for elections, and the city lost 8,797 registered voters, according to (Igures complied by City Clerk Olga Barkeley.
A suggestion to hire lay people to HU|x<rvise luiichriMims and playgrounds was meptioned as a solution reached by (he Avondale School District.
Board mcmbt'rs gcncralfy fa-
SANDERS FOR RENT
TItAVIS
HARDWARE
There were only 12,195 voles cast by Pontiac residents in 1983, compared to 42,572 the year before.
Last year there was only one Election. That was the vote on Michigan’s new state-constitution April 1.
The preceding year there were four electlons-two primaries and two general elections. City commissioners were elccM In Ihe sprlne, end ,lnte	™'"''
offices filled in the fall.
PAINT tind WALLPAPER
FOY-JOHNSTON
Miracle Milo Shopping Center
Thatcher,
Potterson
and Wernet
INSURANCE
In the March 2 commission primary, with only six districts voting (some 26,000 eligible voters), there were 10,572 voles cast this year.
While observers feel a voting public makes- for a heollhy government, they are still concerned about the drastic drop in registered voters.
TWO YEAR PERIOD The main reason for the drop seems to be the new constitutional provision whidi makes it necessary to vote at least once every two years to remain a
lered in Ihe Inst preshlenllnl election year.
The next chatu-c Pontiac residents will gel to vote is April 20. when city commissioners arc chosen.
Anyone who isn’t among the current voting force has until March 23 at 8 p.m, to register for that trip to the |m»I1s,
NOW OPEN!
GLENWOOD PLAZA
HEARING AID CENTER
OF PONTIAC
Men., Tuti., W«d., Thuri,. PrI., Sat., Sun. 10-7 Cloud 12-7 10-7 ld-7 10-7 1-S PHONI 334 4488 - CALL APPOINTMINTS ANYTIMI
Offico
Hours:
NERVE DEAFNESS
Do You Hoqr , . . But Do Not Understand?
A UeARINO AIO CAN RS MAOP TO YOUR TYCe Or URARINO TVHR Inii'lTi.'*'*’' * CUSTOM nnm aii> tor vour inuiviouai.
YOU ARE NOT OBLIGATED TO BUY	
FREE>	H«arinw tail* ara Riven lo ihow what and how you can benefit tram a proparly flltiid hearinx aid.
FREE>	Ynur heartnx aid cleaned and ad[ualad, clean and chRck ear molda, itawr tubing re-placement.
SAVE>	15 % on all baHeriei and cordt. 20% on all aar maldi.
SAVE>	$50.00 to $100.00 on th* purcbai* of any naw haarlng aid or aldt.
DCDAIDqX to ALL MAKES AND MODELS nCrAinOyT 20% SAVINGS*	
YOUP. DAY GOES THE WAY THf REMEMBER^ OP^TOUR mouth	
Although 1064 isn’t off to a good start in the voter regLstra-tion end of things, it may well be the biggest election year in a long time for Pontiac. FASTER PACE Chances are this year’s total vote will easily top the last presidential election year. With
more than 12,000 votes cast iirr	canceled
GLENWOOD PLAZA
Corner North Perry St. at Glenwood
PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER
special election Jan. 13, the city is already going faster than ’60.
It is also interesting to note that while (he number of registered voters dwindled from 38,601 in 1962 to 29,804 last ~ycar (and remains at (hat level now), the people arc more voting, now.
That law went Into effect Jan. 1. Previously, a citizen had to vote once In four years to remain eligible.
Mrs. Barkeley mailed notices and renewal forms last November to 9,532 Pontiac residents wtio hadn’t voted in two years.
Of these, 3,007 were returned and reinstated, but 6,525 never
In addition last year there were 451 transfers proces.sed, 381 registrations canceled due to death or moving from the city and 273 new registrations issued. VOTER TALUT Last year’s 29,804 registered voter tally is well below the last off-year total (1961) when there
Don’t serye another drink
of.
whiskey...
In the 19621 city commission	37-500.
general election there were io.- It leaves the cli^ with 11,787 316 votes cast in Pontiac’s seven	.	„
districts.
' fewer eligible voters oq the , books now, than were regis-
USE ECONOMICAL
New Shipment Has Arrived!
Beam Stock
-Post and Beam Construction -Studio Ceiling Material
-All Beam Stock-
4x4,4x6,4x8,4x10,4x12
The perfect construction material
he i/our own decorator
The Modem Answer to Remodeling and High Ceilings
SUSPENDED
CEILINGS
Easy way to up date older homes. Cover high old-fash- , ioned ceilings with new Armstrong Suspended Ceilings. Easy-to-assemble metal frame work holds smart-looking acoustical and luminous panels,
OHNAMKNTAI, IIAKDKOAKD GKIU.KWOKK
Here’s the newest, THRIFTEST way ever to build SCREENS, DIVIDERS. SHUTTERS, VAL-ANCES . . , 101 do-it-yourself projects! New hi fashion hardboard installs mmifiutei 3 decorator patterns. Just paint or stain to please! (Complete accessories available..
16”xT2" Grille, only $3.36-24”xT2" Grille, only ..... $5!04
Complete 26”x96” Room Divider.....>..........$12.24
,^Complete 18”x74” Screen Panel...... J i......... $6.36^
BURKE
I’firrf
Vricen
Quoted
PANELINGS!
Pre-Fihished ponelings Real Wood Paneling
Starting at
$A50
per panel
Hardwood Moldings
HOURS-
Pre-Finished Hardwood Moldings to" Compliment Our Large Selection of Pre-Finished Panelings!
Wood Grain Hardboard Paneling—
Durable, Economical, Wood Face Print Paneling
Lumber	3 Beautiful Grains ^
Ivory walnut • American walnut • Sandal walnut.
4495 Dixi#Hwy, ----OR‘3-1211
without care
“Care” is the word for Carstairs because Carstairs is made with care. It’s a really great whiskey! Carstairs’ taste makes friends. And Carstairs’ price makes sense. Profe It to yourself. Buy a bottle.
The man who cares erves Carstairs
OKN WEEKDAYS MONDAY tfirW FftlDAY H fA.M.to.SsSOF.M.'t saturo4ys liroiw a A.M. to 4 p.m.
!
VICTOR FISCHEL ft OO., INC., N.Y.C. CARSTAltlS BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 72% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRI'
$943 $984
jg P(nl Q 4/S Qt.

Jf.
‘4
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Li;ng Diseases Put on Display
Victims Back Cast Against Cigartttfs
HoffaH
as
Plan Classes
10 Days to for Diabetics File
Appeal
UNSING (AP» - Fiv« Vic-timii «f lUng	iloiid be-
fore t publli hcurlnli on hoaUh TburMliy as human exhibits in Ihf cswr against cigarette simk-b»g
The five toM the House Committee on I'Ubllc Health they had smoked one to two packages of cigarettes a day (or ioj to M years
Then, they told of their allm- j ments Three had lungs re-j moved because of cancer and i the others suffered disabling I emphysema, a collapse of the li^g or stretching of air sacs In the lung.
Their names were not reported, '
A series of five classes for diabetics and their famiUM will CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, (AP) [f -Teamsters Pmident JamaslS*”‘^'	of jlea th
R. Hoffa. saying. ’I willap!?«f* ^ peal/’ Mt (Tiattanooga Hiuri I
day after being sentenced to t Hpoasered by the beallb de-elght ynars In prison and fined | partmeat, the Oaklaad Ceaaty 110,000 for jury-tampering. Medical daclety and variana
classes will be givee m Wedeeiday aftemoeas from 1:30 to 3:30.
THOSE INCLUDED
The victims Included a housewife, age 39; a branch bank manager, 51; a Uniud Fund worker, eO; a plasterer. 63. and a painter and derwator, 65.
The subject of the hearing was a set of antismoking bills. One would ban the purchase or use of tobacco by anyone younger than 17. The other would provide for lic-ensing all tobacco retailers at fees of $15 which also would apply to cigarette vending machines.
Rep. Edson Root, R-Bangor', chairman of the committee. Is chief sponsor Of both measures.
Dr, George Moore, djr^-tor of Rosweir Park Mernorial Institute. Buffalo, N. Y„ argped that more people are killed by cigarettes than by cars.
THE FINDINGS
Cigarette smoking is "addictive. habituating disease," he said, and research has s h o w n “tobacco is cancer-producing, whether it is burned or unburned."
Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state health commissioner, said the problem is important enough to warrant action by his depart-ment-4>ut that he needs the prestige and force of legislative backing.
The state’s present laws "are mockery and will continue to be as long gs any kid can walk up to a machine and buy cigarettes.”
U.B. District Judge Frank Wtl-aon, who presided at tlie seven-wOek trial, sentenced the stocky labor leader for being "convicted,of aeeking to corrupt fife ad-'	«	...
ministration ol jugtJce '	|k*^ui'	**^ .^***^	^
,	^ a a	I health nutritionist and Mrs
~	... Dorris Donaldson, inibik- health
wimTrr	nurse, will teach the series erf
with Hoffa drew prison terms of i-i***^
three years each, and defense	a *	*
a... .il't,*"	'“«*	-W™-! "I
their physician.
Topics to l>e taught Include Introduction to diabatas, proper diet and insulin technique.
days and fined $1,00(1 for criminal contempt of court.
Defense lawyers have 10 dlys In which to seek appeals to the 6th UlS, Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. ANOTHER TRIAL Hoffa faces a federal Irlal In Chicago April 27 on charges of misusing union pensjkm funds.
Hoffa was sentenced to four years on each of two counts. The maximum under the law was 5 years and $5,000 for each count,
TV Tax-Fraud Chai«r Not So 'Untouchablo'
IX)S ANGELES OB -When Abel Fernandez was a member of televtsicrfi’s Intrepid crime fighters, “'Die Untouchables," he helped catch tax evaders. Ye.slerday, the 34-year-old ac-*	*	♦	i tor pleaded guilty In Los An-
All the defendants, and Schlf-;geles to failing to pay state fer, are free on bond priiding income taxes on $15,659 in 1961. app«*al	Sentencing was set for April 2.
We’re the best
of the
Births
The following is a Us! o'! recent Ppntiac area births as reeonled at the Oakland Coiinty Gerk's Office (by name of father): eONTIAC
WlllWm e. ChMtMti. nn TccurnttS Andrew F. Fl^, 4)3 RMbum J»rrv M. Kirkwood. ZW W. Filrmont korl A. Woltor, WtO Argy)-RolWft E. Flury, 113 Folri Mormon R, Kurth, '

MonWy Droiwk, 03 l Itovon R, Wt(«on7 S'
John J. Johnstone, 11.
Horry M. Slrong, 04S (
Robert Scdwick, 731 Su,..—.
Jolvmlo W. Jonos, 27 Portogo Gilbert T. O'Brien Jr., 47 ^rte , Rebert L. Teylor, 01 South Blvd. W
Weiiey 0. CempbetiTsi^^
Foul 0. MIcKmen, 3741 Hl-delt Loonerd f: Jenki, 414$ Cilniahvliie Huey wmton, 12* Howerd MetWiI Relph D. Alien, IS Pretfon Coreld T. Hell, W2 Sutherlend Let W. Petere, 1S« Merk Jemet N. Turner, » Eett Blvd. $ Mex 0. WIgner, W Neneywood Otuii OdneM 0. Tuttle. #4$ Irwtndele v,
Jerry E. DeBoer, TllSSeinm . Revmond P. tflgerJCb S. Merihell
WHlieih^b.'^wIS^ 04|%enif told Oonetd R. MebbSt, im Th^ LeogoM J. Mertm, <1 Merk Weltw HemlSoti, lUO HIghlend Efikin L. Menity. «00 E. Columbit Freemen Gulley. ISS Hughes Cordell Metgri, 24S3 FlIntrMge Dele FrwderkktrSTas Qutensbury Rknerd J. Werdell, <34 Kenilworth Arden Soothe, 1*0 Osmun GeorggiBrown, *14 Henderson Jemes A. Hood, 231 Parkdel*
Miles J. Wellece, Jr., 1414 Avondele Boyoe J. Knight, IM Montteeilo ^tgmos L. Long, 477 E. Montcelm
«!:|iSWfslfi!i*Drydw,
Done Id A. Mertin, 1127S Seer Den F. Hudgens, isie Conor KentwMi Wv Klrkwwd, «07$ Ceteipe Oockson
Curtis L. Bi/tter, IS42 Ringswood ftonoM L. Worden, S3* Round Leko (twMS)
- Winient PeuL 40S* Bluebird Releh H. Shaw, )<3 Cardinal'
Jerry J. Ovellelte, M71 Lekevlew
•------ - *163 Molmoor
I54S Wllmot
jvwmsm n. lovi, ijii renorm
Leonard E. rPerry, 1430 Cooley Howard $. Sage, 63S Annapolis Nelson J. RobMton, 24*4 Ate^ry Richard A. JeweH, IIS Commerco Faut F. ilsele, 4447 Rtndetey Kenneth 0. Mitchell, 4027 Cooley Lake Daniel G. OoMsww^, )jn Commerce
Roy iir Hanwn,' WtT'wilHwert^**'*
Edward N. Aninol, 335* Frembes Fred H. Garland, 72W Bluebird Pelriek D; Scon, 5800 Gembrook Lai RIcherd A. Johnson, 4348 Clovertcn William E. Kautmen, 3758 David K Robert L. Stmla, 4EII Willianw Lai Arlie H. l^Ts, S85S Dixie Henry H. Burket, 4253 ArxJersdnvmi David M. 0----- *' •---------■
I. Burns, 4635 Longworlh
big car men
OAKLAND CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, INCe
724 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIACr MICH.
Rtward Mon«y Wini
UB IkNiBton Joiwa Jr. saw on gul^i crash noar his school and promptly cailod a local riMlio lUlion,
Which givss a |m booui |br good
Jonos won tbs monay but hts (athor wasn't loo happy. Jonoa 8r. hr comiiwrdal manager at onothor station
UST NIAGARA FALLS WINTER HOLIDAY via C/SI
Canatlian National Railways ..., from Windsor, Ontario SATURDAY. MARCH $1 riOO PER PERSON lU (CHILDREN $5.25)
f Includes Bus Transfer Between I ICN Station and Rainbow Bridge/
2% hr. Sight-s«eing Tour optional
tv. WINDSOR ID :00 AM SAT. AR. NIAGARA FALLS 2:30 PM SAT.
Fres Parking at Windsor _ MeUchecksto: t R. E.'Sott, General A

A big league of big car men right in your neighborhood. Men who seil and service big cars only. Cars that look big. Crisp. Clean. No gingerbread. Cars that act big. Powered by husky V-8 engines that sip gas like misers. Cars that are engineered better.. . backed better than any car in their class.
' Backed by 40 years of engineering leadership. We don't sell Jr. edition Chryslers, because they downgrade your pride. And your Investmerrt. We’re men who stand up tall behind our cars—with courteous, dependable service after the sale. With fair, square trade-in allowances. Nothing small about our deals. Stop in. And meet us. cidaa

MoveuptoChiysler
r/-
Trvman HoodinQ Back KEY WEST, Fla, m -p E«v mer Presidont Horry R. Thimon Js going bock to one ol his fi-worlta vocation apota.
Johu M. Spoil*: wood aaki Truman !• to arrive In Key Weft tomorrow for a two- or ihreik-week stay/Truman spent U vacatluna at Key Weet when he was president.
A oom^ter hoi been u««d to deal handB Tor a rrhamplonihlp bridge tournimenl. By pro- ' gramming the computer for 516 pr^etomlned hands, fresh desis were eliminated.
ELECTRIC HEAT
When wu heat electrically, each room has its own heating systenfL its own thermostat. You can turn the heat up in the bathroom, down in an unoccupied room. And with electric heat, there are no drafts or cold spots-you get even heat, head to feet. It's the clean, quiet, most modern way to heat your home. You get more out of life, electrically. And Edison’s new low All-Electric Living Rate gives you more reasoru than ever to consider electric heat	*	-----^
When you build, buy or modernize, talk to an Electric Heating . Contractor or Edison about electric heat EDISON

4.-^ V.'



^ iv'
3,500 OF VOtlR NEIGHBORS ALREADY fitAT THE MODERN. FLAMELESS WAY
'
'u r-
V :'-'i	*‘	;i” \	'	" ':'	' 'I ^ ’	^ , .
\-	.....-I ’ ‘:: -	^	h V „ - - thi^ 'roNtiAC press, fhida v. jvi'Anni \hJUA_____________________________________________________	^
I
*	'■	' " Ml' ; 1-^
i ■! 1 * 'V,'!’ t
I' ■ ''^' ,1" . ■'	^	'
t ^ ■ 'ctva ' .1
SALE STARTS FRIDAY EVENINQ at 6 P.M. Sharp
Musr
OPEN SUNDAY 9:30 to 5 Other Days 8 A.M. to 8 P.M,
LiqUIDATE
MOO,000" STOCK OF ALUMINUM WINDOWS, Hardware, paints, doors and Hundreds of other items
SAVINGS
EVERYTHING’S ON SALE! You’ll have to see the values to helieve them. If you find any items In the store not marked down, contact C.E.Burmeister, Jr. for the Best Possible Price!
SAVE! WEST COAST DIN|ENSION LUMBER
Ho. 1 Dry Under Cover
CLEAR
WhHe Pine MOLDIHGS
ll/10xlVh T.O. Citing Lin. Ft. lo 11/11x1 V« Oval* Onting Lin, N. lo t/tixIVh t.D. laii loird Lin. Ft. lo
AAxAAxVe Round.......Lin. Ft. 3o
ll/tlxIVh Itool.... Lin. Ft. lOo
HxIVh T.D. Stop------Lin. Ft. 6o
%xm T.D. stop .... Lin. Ft. Oo
M Cove Mold..............Lin. Ft. l'/»c
11/11x1% Cove t .«id.. Lin. Ft. To W	aoo FT. OR MOoe__________
SEVERAL TRUCKLOADS of ASDESTOS SIDIHG and Flat Shoots of Asbestos .
Hundreds Pre-painfed with glossy finish! AT DHASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES!
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
New Design and !>Color Wall Plaques
8<
12*'Square 2-Lightf 88
- e..l
i SAWHORSE iDRACKETS
I; yVlth the exclusive rianoed|Nall Holes for quicii,
2x4-8’ Studs Reg. Lengths......
2x6-2x8
Regular Lengths... 2x10
Regular Lengths... 2x4-8* Studs
or Pre>Cut........
1x12
Cedar Boards......
.M09*“M *114*" M .*n9»®M .*110** M . *99*® M
OUT THEY GO!
*'A** QRADE, V-QROOVEO
PHILIPPINE
MAHOGANY
4*x7* Sheets
FIR PLYSCORE
4.45
4'x8'x%” Now Only
Bedroom Fixture Reg. 2.98 Ceiling <| 49 Fixtures..... I
Switch Boxes...24*
PUSES....... OR. 5‘
3»
. PORCELAIN RECEPTACLES.
i SILENT SWITCHES .
.5»
SALE of PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY DOORS!
■eeaMseeMPieiiAnM	All Bradfl "A
ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS AT *20 BELOW COST
SUDING DOOR HARDWARE
All Grade ^*A” 1%** Thickness
1*0**x6*8” Grade A Selected...............4.45
1*2**x6*8** Grade A Selected..............4.50
1*4**xg*8** Grade A Selected..............4.55
1'6*’x6*8** Grade A Selected..........	4.60
1*8**x6*8** Grade A Selected. ...,.... 4.90
2*0**x6*8** Grade A Selected..........	4.95
2*2**x6*8** Grade A Selected.......... 5.20
2*4**x6*8** Grade A Selected...............5.25
2*6**x6*8” Grade A Selected................5.65
2*8**x6*8** Grade A Selected............   5.95
3*0*’x6*8** Grade A Selected..........	6.85
Also Birch Doors Reasonably Priced White Pine Louver Doors Available.
	RIO.	NOW	1121	RID	1. NOW
1 3'0"x3'4" ••	... 42.40 $15.00		6'0'^x3'4" ...	... $62.3812I.N	
;i: 3'0"x4'0" • •	... 49.69	16.60	6'0"x3'8" ...	... 69.6B	20,N
a 3'0"x4'2;*. •	.... 49.90	17.00	6'0"x4'0" ...	... 74. 5	28.N
;:;3 4<0"x4'2"..	.... 54.20	18.50	7'0"x3'0" ...	... 67.28	2I.N
g 5'0"x3'4".. g 6'0"x3'0".	56.40 .... 56.52	19.50 2I.M	7'0"x3'4" ... 7'0"x3'8"... B'0"x3'0"...	... 67.28 ... 73.29 ... 71.94	22.50 23.50 2B.N
g HURRY WHILE			9'0*'x3'0"...	...76.95	28 J8
g QUANTITIES LAST			9'0"x3'4"...	...88.90	M48
ForDMrt %**tDl4«**Thiolc Complete Seta 4* and 8’
«3M	*8"
CLEAR WHITE DOOR JAMRS
SATIN SMOOTH, F Joint sn » Rngular3.95	^.49
Hundreds of feet of Aluminum Storm Sash Moldings and Soreen Moldings and component parts-Also some shop equipment for manufacturing of aluminum windows on sale at Qive-Away
-Ellis,
AWNING WINDOWS SAVE NOW
-►»«f tasht* H—sr-«<
lE mm
SCOOP!
niE-HUNO DELUXE
ALUMINUM
Combination
DOORS
IT’*
THICK mm EXTRA HEAVY DUTY DELUXE
...23.95
PLYWOOD A’xS’xVa”.......	. 2.89	
		SUMP
PLYWOOD 4’x8’xV2” .......	.5.39	
P.T.S. PLYWOOD 4'x8»x%” ..	. 5.98	PUMP
OAK PLYWOOD A’xB'xVa”.... V.OROOyiD, 6-COAT FINISH Alt l*ricr$ Abopr, S PhCM or More	.7.95	NoWuiting aluminum. 1 ^33"
IFP	i
• -7 . ' _._ 'J


■5?



Tenure for Teachers Passes Legislature
LANSIN G(AP) -Mandatory aUtewide teacher tenure <— meaning greater job security for some 60,000 Mhdiigan public school t«s(‘hers <>- was on Its way to bcisitnttig law today.
Ch) a 6N1 vote, the House Thursday approved legislation InItlatiHl l)y the 6,700-member Michigan Kducatlon Association willt 32S.000 petition signatures and passed earlier by the Senate, 20-II.
Tenure will provide that no teacher can lie fired wItIuHit «ause after a two-year probationary p«’rltHl It will go Into effect 00 days after the legislature adjourns.
It will replace a 1987 law under which 30,000 teachers In S( of Michigan's 1,500 school dis tricts, most in iHtpulaled urban irsai have tenure on a tocal-o()tl<m basis.
IlHHIT OP APPEAL Tenure gives dlsmtssed teachers the right of ap|)eat to the State Tenure (Xumntsslon and thence to the courts.
The MRA pro|)os8l drew support both fnim lawmakers who favored stalewlde tenure and others who opposed It hut preferred that It ^ ena«'tod by the legislature rather than risk pul-I ting to a referendum Nov. 3.
XTi:
NEWS or THE-AREA
Court Order Sought in Shelby %wp. Rift
SHELBY TOWN.SIIIP -~ Sand, gravel, noise and electricity don’t mix well here.
However, they are being brought together as crucial ingredients of a Macomb County Circuit Court suit filed by Arlington Transit Mix Plant against Shelby Township and - Its electrical Inspector.
Arlington and Robert Halli-well, owner.s of Arlington Transit Mix at 46992 Van I)yke, arc charging that Donald Sparks Js refusing to Inspect his own work. The company wants to force the check by a writ of mandamus.
snry permit allowing It to begin op<;ratiun of Its new plant. •CANT GET PERMIT’
“We’re operatlngf the old plant now," Arlington HalUw,ell said today. “We’re all set to turn the Juice on In the new plant but can’t get a permit.”
In the company’s complaint, officials say they hired Sparks as a private contractor to do the electrical work on their new facility. They contend the work was done with full knowledge of Township Supervisor I.iOrln E. Evans.
A second phase of the contends that the town.ship should Issue the firm the neces-
' Former
TAKES OVER Romeo Police Chier Edgar Welsph took over his new du-' ties as village president last night. He and three new coun-, cll members were successful sticker candidates in the February primary — all of whom were elected in the general election Mopday. The council’s fir?t official act was to restore die clerk’s salary, reduced in January to $15 per meeting, to the previous level of $4,250 a year.	'
Church to Hold Banquet to Spur Building Plans
Enactment by referendum would have made it harder for the legislature to amend the law.in fulure years.
As the pro|M>Nal passed the House, some leglslntors' worn talking of |Misl|M>nlng Its effective dale and of amending or rc|ieallng It In 1965,
NKE8 DIHADVANTAGE
ll<'|) (icorge Montgomery, D-Delroit, a srhiMtl teacher, said slalewlde mandatory tenure may work lo the dlMudvanlage o( smaller dislrlels.
lie suggested that by |K)sl]Kin-li)g the'final adjournment dale of the legislature, now set for May 29, until sometime in .lone, the effective dale of tenure could 1x1 pushed past Lidmr Day, and beyond the beginning of school in the full.
The effect of thl.s, he told the House In a floor speech, would be to delay its becoming effective until 1965,
“Some school hoards might need this extra year lo .sort over their teachers,’’ ' Montgomery said.
“1 therefore .supixirt a late final adjournment to postpone the 90 days until after Labor Day."
Lawmaker.s discussed amend-nienls" for 1965 which would limit to .some extent the tenure law.
One such change would be to restrict It to schools with less than 12 grades or less than 10 leacher.s, a provision which would exclude many rural schools, . j
Aaolher ldcn--in use in Ohlo-would be to reqidre leacher.s to obtain their permanent leaching certificates before becoming eligible.
MAINTAIN POWER '
...	-'4^-y.........

TWO-VEAR TOSS-UP — After tying with ' for jiecond place and making it necessary
Homer flight in Monday’s election in Oxford, John C. Flumerfelt (right) pulled a two-ycar ciumcll term out of the hat. |fight was awarded a one-year post, The pair tallicKl 159 vote.s each in Monday’s election, tying
to draw lots. In Oxford, the first and second place vote-getters won two-year terms on the eounpil, while the third place candidate, night, got a one-year slot. Village Clerk Mrs. Patricia Tyrrell was left holding the hat.
Despite Opposition
Troy Adopts Civil Service Code
Rep. Milton Knabusch, Monroe, saw! the latter idea
Prior to completion of the Job, according to the formal charges a group of residents living near
by a simple
board highly embtional and oft- L-ji-.-iiv
convinced him to vote for the proposal Instead of against it because by passing It, the leg-l.slaturo would maintain
TROY-Tlie City Commission last night presented, discussed, and adopted a civil service ordinance despite a large delegation opposed lo the city’s plan.
The city’s move was made following a public hearing at Troy High School, attended by about 100 residents. It passed the ordinance by a 6-1 vote. With Commissioner Clifford Sutermclster Jr. dissenting.
Although the meetjng w a|s staged to explain the city-hacked civil service co^le, much time was spent discussing a special stale law which pro-
en irrational arguments in objecting to propo.sed operation yf the facilities.. '
It was after that nieellng, according to Halliwell, that the township refused to allow an electrical inspection and permit. CLAIM VIOLATION Township officials claim Installation of the new equipment is a violation of the zoning code, and it should not be allowed to be put in use.
On the other side of the fence, company officials argue that the pliant has been there since 1938 and under nonconforming use provisions alterations or improvements caq be made for the public health, safety and welfare.^
New facilities satlsly these provisions, according to HaJ-
■■	“	'	'.V, ,
liwell.
UNION LAKE - Maridon Lake Community Church will launch a “new program of progress” in its educational building plans with a fellowship banquet Monday. '
The company and nei|hboring residents have been at logger-heads for more than a year. BROUGHT TO HEAD The problem was brought to a head when Arlington Halli-weir was arrested after a formal complaint was filed protesting his plant’s operations.
Halliwell, who pleaded no contest last month, was charged with creating noise and dust at the plant.
The owner claims the new structure will eliminate 98 per cent of the problem if he can only get permission to start operating it.
majority.
Rep. Henry Hogan, R-Birm-ingham, said he believes chances for amending the law next year are remote
“If the teachers can push it through the legislature they ('an keep it from being amended,’’ he said. “They are one of the most persistent lobbying groups arouiid here.”
The tenure plan passed the House despite last-ditch opposition.
SOME ABSTAIN Rep. Paul Chandler,
R-Li-
vonla, failed in a series of parliamentary moves to prevent a vote and abstained from voting, along with Rep. John So-bljiski, b-I^troit.
()ne Democrat, and 40 Republicans opposed while 48 Democrats and 13 Republicans voted in favor.
Style Show at Avondale High School
Easter Cantata at 2 Churches
The 6:30 p. m. event will be held in the chur^ parlor. Music Will be provided by the Olsen Ensemble.
, A program for children under 12 will include a pizza party, “Gospel magic” performed by Murial Linton and a talk by the world’s smallest preacher.
, Kenneth Thibo is general chairman of the banquet. Those assisting him include Mrs. Ed LeGault, prospect, and Mrs.
Jay Stafford and Mrs.“QB: Salts. "H
.keid, arrangements.
State Road Toll at 361
EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fic accidents have killed 361 persons in. Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. .The highway death toll at this date last year was 262.
ORION township - The combined choirs of two area churches will present .their.Eas-' ter cantata, “The Crucifixion,” at one church this Sunday and at the other March 22.
The congregation of Paint Creek Community Methodist Church, Collins Road, Goodisian, will see the cantata this Sunday everiing.
It will be presented again March 22 at Howarth Methodist Church, Silverbell and Bald Mountain roads here.
I The time of the programs, which are open to the public, is |7:30 p. m. both Sundays.
Philip Johnson of Paint ^eek Church is directing the vocalists. Jane Collins plays the, organ accompaniment.
To Hear Talk on Malaysia
CAROL L. MANN
Mr. and Mrs. John F. 34ann, 4060 Sheldon, Oakland Tqwnship, announce the engagement of their dau^ter, CmoI Louise, to Jop Charles Robertson, sorr of the Charles W. Robertsons, 2172V Adams, Oakland Township. ^0 date has l^n set for the .Wedding.
, AVON TOWNSHiP-Lee'Seng Lee. an exchange student from Malaysia, will take members and guests of the Stiles School PTA on a verbal tour of his homeland at Thursday’s 8 p. m. meeting.
I.«e will be answering questions, 'as well as describing his native customs, schools and country as he'.strums a guitar.
Election of ihrA officers will also take place at Thursday’s
The adult and student groups of American Field Service at
Sndale High School are Spon-ig a showing of spring and mer; fashions Tuesday at the school.'
Models, both students and professionals, will be displaying current, styles at the event.
Proceeds will be, used to raise funds for the Avondale student exchange program. General chairman for the show is Mrs. Dan Vander Broek, 2540 Devondale, Avon Township. The Avondale student group Is in change of stage arrangements-
Tickets are : being, sold throughout the school district and will also be available at the dopr.
vldes civil service for police and firemen If the voters in a community n(;cept it.
The ordinance adopted last night will become effcclivo In 10 day.s, or upon publication. STIIX SCHEDULED The state act still Is scheduled tp be voted on in the April 6 election. It was placed on the ballot after more than 1,000 residents signed petitions ordering a vote.
Civil Service status for city employes has been a (controversial topic since last July* when former Police Chief David E. Ghatopp was fired.
Although the city’s ordinance was adopted and will be Instituted, should the state, act receive voter endorsement both programs c6uld be put into effect,
A study committee set up to an^alyze ati. civil service plans strongly supported civil servide in general anft- recommended against the state act. POWERFUL BOARD
The city pi Ah establishes much power in a five-member Civil Service Board, which is set up liy the commission. Many pf the audience members at last night’s hearing objected tb the board, arguing that the city at terge should have a voice in determining who sits on the judging body.
Under terms _ of the ordinance adopted last night city employes have job protection and a right to a hearing and explanation of reasons, should they be fired.
Job classificatiotl d^hnltions and procedures for hiring and
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OFFER ENDS MARCH 31, 1964
COME IN TODAY
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Pontiac Read at Opdyke /
FE 4-1662	I FE 4-0734

dismissal arc also included in the plan.
The citizens committee which recommended the city plan opposed the act for sevcrol reasons.
LAW UNDESIRABLE
Cbrnmittee members,, contend adoption of the state law is undesirable because it is state law, changable only by state legislation — it covers only police and firemen — and It is “am-bigupu.s and difficult to Interpret.”	I
The citizens study group also pointed out that the state act limits local administration’s ability to select and promote qualified personnel, limits employment to persons who have lived in Troy for at leakt one year, and c^s for promotions to be based solely upon results of examinations.
Birmingham-Troy Post PlaBS Dinner, Dance
'TROV — Charles Edwards Post No. 14 of Birmingham and Troy will celebrate its birthday with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. t(>-moirrow to be followed by dancing at 9p.m.	I
A unique style show also will be a feature of the event, which will also honor past presidents and commanders.
S. Lyon Ballot Has 3rd Entry
8.5-Mlll School Levy to Confront Votori
SOUTH LYON- Thb iKiord of adiicatlon lait night put a third raquast for money on the April 11 Iwl
t here.
South Lyon Community Sch(M)l DlulWct truklees will i»k voters
10	Increase to 6.5 mllla the levy for oiHirnlloii of tho wlxHila. Hie ourrent 7-mlll levy expires lids year,
'I'lie (|iifstlnn Joins on the Imllot tile high ncIiiniI Issue which will be iiiuHtng Its third appearance In 11 year, with varlaticms.
Completing the trio Is a pro^ INised $6(M),0(H) Ixmd Issue for conslrucUoii of additions. Vole on tills was called for by 26(1 iie-tltloncrs In February.
Essential differences In the forthcoming hlgli school propo? sltlon and the one defeated two months ago are the amount of money requested and tho num-l)or of students lo be accnmimod-atod.
CAI»A(TTy OF 800 The $1.6 million high school which voters will consider April
11	would house BOO students, The question Is basically like the one turned down by the electorate last June by a 502 396 vote.
Supporters believe, h 0 w-ever, it Is basically different from the Janiinry question in whirh $1.3 mtition was sought for a 6S0-studen( building. That one was defeated by a 788-541 vote.
The 4-3 Iward of education vote which placed the question on the ballot Is identical to the one oij^the January election.
Favoring It are Harry Cole-stock, J. W. Erwlti, William Markham and Donald Ridder-Ing. Opponents are Mrs. Rita (’henoweth, Alfred Ueker and President Wllford Heldt.
“We’re just as far apart as we ever were,” Heldt commented this morning.
No Water, No School
AVON TOWNSHIP - The 718 pupils at Meadowbrook Elementary School had art unexpected holiday toddy.
' Room mothers were kept busy last night Informing parents, that because of no water, classes would not be held."
Principal Charles Schoch said the pump on thq water supply system was out of order, but that repairs were being made So that the school could reopen Monday.	I
PHILLIP COUGHLIN
DeMolays Set Installation
Cough-master iplor, Or-ibllc cer-Templo
CLARKSTON.^B lin will he Instalh councilor of (k der of DeMolay, In a emony at the MasonI tomorrow night.
Phillip is the Mrs. Gordon K. Coughllk IK Dover, Wuterford Townshl| Other officers to be Installed In the 8 p.m. event Inch Thomas Rohrer, senior counciV or: Donald Nolen, junior councilor, John Alexander, senior deacon, W. Charles Merz, Junior deacon; and Robert Gellskc, chaplain.
Installing officer will be Gary N. Price of Ddtrolt, stale ma.s-ter councilor.
PTA Unit to Eye College Finances
'Financing a (.'ommunily Col-?e” will bo the topic considered at Tues(lay’.s meeting of Oakland County Council of Parent-Teacher Ass()datlons.
Carl Sandburg School PTA, 1355 Merry, Wulerfprd Township will host the meeting which starts at 8 p.m.	'
Speaker will be Dr. Cedric Fricke of Southfield, who teaches economics at Wayne State University and University of Michigan Dearborn Center.
The Oakland County community college pro|K)sal will be a major item on the June 8 annual school election ballot.
Art broup in County Plans May Exhibition
The Tints and Tones Art Association is planning p Greenwich Village Art Show, to be held' in' the Northwood Shopping Center oh Woodward May 23.
The association’s members are from throughout Oakland County,	'
r “CURKStOH GABDEMS” |
EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPIHG
THE HESTERIWR
1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA
ir

Furnished Models
FEATURE!
1.	Spacious
Family Room With Fireplace’'’
2.	Large Kitchen and Dining Area
3.	2 Gar Att.
Brick,Garage
4> Full Basement
5.	Gas Heat
6.	Large Lots 115x150
7.1 and V2 Baths 8, Community Wiater
*17, 390
* INCIUDING LOT
FHA Minimum Down Payment $790
★ LOW TAXES *
Directions From Pontiac..
Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 , mile to Waldon Rd..^right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street.
6300 WALDON ROAD
MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES >
•OPTIONAL
WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM DUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY. ^
Built €ind Sold by:
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PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-T SONOAY FROM It A.M.


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Find salable items in your home . , . and turn them into extra cash by placing a Classified Want Ad.
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Check the list below!
antiques
lQUARIUM	/
□	BUGGY
□	BABY CLOTHES
□	BABY PLAY PEN
□	BABY STROLLER P BED AND SPRINGS
□	BIRD CAGE O BOOTS
□	CARPET SWEEPER
□	CHAIRS
□	CHESTS
□	COOKING OTENSILS
□	COATS
□	CRIB P DISHES
□	DOLLS
□	DRAPERIES
□	DRESSER
□ DRESSES	□ badminton SET	□ AWNINGS
□ FORMAL WEAR	□ BAR BELLS 4 WEIGHTS	□ BARBECUE G^ILL
□ FURNITURE SLIP	□ BASEBALL, BAT, MITT	□ BENCHES
COVER	□ BASKETBALL, HOOP	□ BICYCLE
□ GLASSWARE	AND NET	□ BOAT
□ hairdryer	□ BOWLING BALL, BAG,	□ CAR SEAT COVERS
□ LAMPS 1	SHOES . '' ^	□ GARDEN IMPLEMENTS
□ LAMP SHADES	□ DECK TENNIS SET	□ LAWN MOWER
□ LUGGAGE	'■ □ DRYER ■	□ OUTBOARD MOTOR
□ PICTURES	\ □ fishing TACKLE	□ PAINT SPRAYER
□ PICTURE FRAMES	^ □ FOOTBALL	□ POWER TOOLS
□ RADIO	□ QUILTS	□ SCREEN DOORS
□ RECORDS	□ IRONING BOARD	□ SCOOTER
□ RECORD PLAYER	□ JARS	□ SCREENS
□ ROCKER	□ LADDERS	□ SLEEPING BAGS
□ RUGS	□ MODEL TOYS	□ SPRINKLERS
□ SHOES	□ REFRIGERATOR	□ STORM WINDOWS
□ SILVERWARE	□ ROLLER SKATES	□ TENT
□ SOFAS	□ SPACE HEATER	□ TILES
□ TABLES	□ STOVE \	□ TIRE CHAINS
□ television set	□ TABLE TENNIS SET	□ TIRE PUMP
□ TOASTER	’ □ TENNIS RACKCT,	□ TIRES
□ TRUNK	BALLS \	□ TOOLS
□ TUXEDO	□ WASHER \	□ TRAILER
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CELEBRATION SAT., MARCH 14 entertainment
By the 3 Kingi IRISH JIG
^ IRISH SONGS Irish Bssf ttsw from 9 PM.
50'
irom $130 SERVED rROM 4 P.M. (amf: is ash hkv. mm sf.v lAHiK)
THOMPSON’S Country Inn COCKTAIL LOUNQE
2I1S M SI, HithUnd, Mlgh.
ApproxImnlBly a Mil*. W..I of Airport Rd. on M-S9
Ph. 881>8330
y" Ip
She Got Her jDipIbma 14 Yean (7 Kids) iqte
IrplIISVILUfi m • II l(H»k Mrs. Maxilla (Uore I’liikar H y«ar« la «al Imr diploma, Imt hIu' had Novap |ood i-aoNon. ««
All of tliam wa^o Hauled In Ihe auditorium when nhe received her diploma from Aherns Nluht School. The seven youngslers range In age from 2 lo 14.
' ) ' I


i.'V
FONTIAC IMlKrSS.
' '1 vj' ' ■' .■('' ■
MlIDAV, MAMCH Ifl, TIMU
SQUARE Bnd ROUND
DANCING
0*i« II, r.irhih eiriio* Cunmi Tim*., Mirch ma Oanitn Cir, lun. Matxk li
Cardan Oantar Ballroom
ai>7 WMi««nt. i>*)i.ii D«ncieg Ivety TKun,. Set., Itm.
CAMPUS BAUROQM
UnUlanlllywiM,
Danalna ly.nr frl, M.
riNIIT OkCHMTRAl _ ■■■rTROTHIJ
DANCING
EVERY SATURDAY NIQHT,
OXBOW PAVILION
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE Sat., March 14 BERNICE, Piano; FRANCES, Violin Orville, Sax; Lea, Drums JOE 6IDLEY, Caller Wallx, fox Trot and iRuaro Danoa Admitsion 90c par^araon
' ENTEKTAINMEN'I’
7 NIGHTS A WEEK!
Mon. - Turn. - W«mI. - 'lliurN.
FRAINK DIJTTO
«l llicHAMMOlNI) 0K(;AN I K I. - SAT. - SUN.
ERNIE CRAIG
nml ORCHFSTRA
T oi» Sil'Ioin \ o.un siKAi^ twihlrii Itrowii UllvDCIIICK
famoas FOUR SEASONS IM
Full Course Dinners . , , . .
OPEN 6 DIPS I WEEK — CLOSED M0NM%
FOUR SEASONS INN
I019t Dixie hwy.
H Vz Mile S, of Holly Rd.
Auto Stocks Among '63's Mosf Active
NKW YOHK (AP) - ChryHier and other nulo oompanies dominated the top of tile Hat of moat active aloeka on the New York Slock Nxcliaiige in IIMW, the exchnnge reported hidny.
Cliryaler was the moat ncllve, witli 2;t tiillllon of Ita aldirea ctinnglng lianda during the yenr, Aiaerleaii Molora w«h ihlrd with IIII mlllluti, l''ord Motor To, wiia liflli witli lli;i million, Ueiicrar Molora wiia aixlli wllh 10,27 million and Sliidclmker was acvetilli wllh IMI million Nlmrea.
Ill 1002, only one mito finii wa.s among Ha* top acvcn. Tliat wa.s (iciieral Motors, wtih'li was .second.
INI'EDENt’Elt SAI.KS
Two 7 - million »■ car yeara, with prospect a of a third, Influenced stile of auto atoeks In loat.
Other leaders In 1903 included Sperry Hand, second with 17.3 million ahorca, II.S, Steel, Imirtli with 10.3 million; linmawlck. dorp,, eighth wllh fl.5 mlllkai: Siinray i)X Oil Co., ninth with 8:4 'million; and American Photocopy, loth with 8.3 million,
Pineapple Is the most popular of the canned fruits In the U.S, lloday but canned peaches rtite second by only a .slight differ-
Both Sides of Datlas Trial
Outline of Case For and Against Ruby
Uiail>s Dinners Noonday Luncheons
T'veiling	Siindiiy
Dinners Dinners
5-lllMVf. 2.](HMVf. CIIICKEIV - STKAKS itins
. - Hy The AaNwidled Press (t'JDlfOU’S NOTH - Fol-lo'iving are the main conten-tiont Qf both Bidia in the trial of Jack Ruby on ehargea of murdering Ise Harney 0»-tmld. meuaed (iHsewHln of Preaidenl Kennedy,)
Pollowing are the main con-ttmtlona onsith Hides In the trial of Jack lliiby on ohargos of murdering f,e<^ Harv(<y OHWiild accused iiHsnssIn of ProHideiil Kennedy,
TIIK PllOSKCDTION Specific Issue of temporary Insanity:
Dr. Kobert Stubblefield' Dol las ixsiVchlatrlst: '"He would know the tllfference between right and wrong olid know III* coiiHequeiiceH of Ills act.”
A ■ A A
Dr. John T. llolbrook, Dallas psychiatrist; "I felt he did know the difference between right and wrong and did know the nature and <*ons(‘f|uences of bis net at lluit time,"
Prenicdllatioii Issue:
Police Sgt, P, T, Dean pf Ruby sliorliy after Itiiliy's nr-re.st: "He said .something to Ihe effi*ct tliat he thought about this two nights prior when ho had .seen I-ee Harvey Oswald (at the IKilice station)."
ASKKD AIlOl/T OSWALD Ira Walker WHAP-TV technician:	Testified that	Uuby	twice
came	In his	sound	truck	after
10:30 a m. the day (kswald died add fl.sked, "Have they brought him down yet?" (Oswald was .shot at li:2t n.m.).
★	A	A
Officer I), H, A idler quoting Ruby: "1 inleiulcd to shoot liini three times but you-all (police) moved in so fast I couldn't get Uie other two away.”
.A	A	A
Police .Sgt, D. V. itarknoss and Wes Wi.se, station KHLD-TV newsman: Hoth testified they saw Ruby outside the Dallas County Jail a day before the Oswald shooting when it wa.s rumored that Oswald was to be taken from the city jail, P.sychomator epilepsy (organic brain damage) issue:
Dr. Slieff Olinger, Dallas neurologist, asked if brain wave tests on Ruby indicate organic brain damage: "Not in my opln-there was a rather nonspecific test and did not positively indicate any clinic disease,”
NO KPH.EPSY Dr.xJIolbrmik: "In my opinion, this man does not have psychomotor epilepsy."
Dr. Earl W.alker, Baltimore

neurologlHt: "Tliero was no Indication from tlieso tracIngH (brain wave test records) that this individual had pHychomotur epilepay at lids time."
Motive:
Officer T. D. McMIllon, quok lug Capt. Olcn King, wlio In turn wnH quoting Ruby; "Home-iKHly liad h) do It. SomelMxly tiad to take care of It. You guya couldn't do It."
AAA
Sgt. Dean, quoting Ruby; "1 JiiHt want Ihe world to know Hull Jews have guts."
Dr. Waller llroniherg. New York psychlalrlsl: "I’d say ho thought of lilmHeir OH a martyr . , . he wonted to roHcue tlio Jewish people from Ihe charge Hint they don't have guts . Ililnks he’s the savior of his race, a meHslali,"
THE DEEENiSE .Specific l.sHiie of temporary Insanity;
Dr. Manfred Oullmacher, Ral-llrnore psyehlalrisl; "I <lon't think he was capahli* of dis-tinguishliig between riglit and wrong or knew the nature and quality of Ills act.''
DID NOT KNOW Dr. Walter Bromberg, New York iwychlatrlst: "It Is opinion tiial Jack Ruby did nut know the dlfferenee between right and wrong or the nature or con.HeiiueiKres of his act." Premeditation issue:
I‘()llce .statement (Introduced by defense) quoting Ruby: "1 couldn't have planned this thing.
I eauldn’t have timed it so perfect. I just got there as Oswald happened to be coming out,"
AAA
Dr. Manfred Gullmacher, Baltimore psychiatrist: "He (Ruby) j told me the shooting was due to sudden, momentary Impulse and that killing Oswald had not occurred to him previously ... all his defonses crumbled and hi.s hostile, aggressive feelings :ame to the fore nn<l focused dn thLS one individual with the homicide resulting.”
Dr. Marlin Towicr, Oalycston p.'iychiatrist: Ruby was subject to blackout seizures during which he “would perform as an automaton."
SENT TELEIGRAM Western Union employes testified Ruby sent a telegram at 11:17 a.m. from Ihe telegraph | office a bloek away from the jail ba.sement, while Oswald was shot at 11:21 a.m., indicating he went directly from the telegraph office to the basement without advance, planning.
Psychomotor epilepsy (organic brain damage) issue:
Dr. Towler: "It is my opinion that the subject Suffered a seizure disorder, a: type of disorder that mosf pften falls under a psychomotor variant (of epilep-sy.".
♦ A ■'
, Dr. Roy Schafer, 'Yale psychologist: "I was certain some kind of brain damage was present. I have come to the conclusion that he did have organic brain damage and most likely the specific nature of it was psychomotor epilepsy.”
Motive:
The defense contends that
St<«s^ Is Optimistic About California Race
LOS ANGELES^® - Harold E. Stassen, who plan^p make California’s Republican^wesi-dential primary a threw contest, says he’s optimistil about his chances for the GOP nomination.
AAA
Sthssen, 56, a former governor of Minnesota, told a news conference yesterday that his supporters are completing the paperwork to put him in the June 2 California primary.
Cassidorus, a sixth century Roman scholar, was among the first to introduce the cultivation of learning into the common life of a monastery. Under his dl--«!eti0rt,-nKpiks wipied ancient manuscripts.
THE MOST ACCLAIMED MOTION PICTURE OF OURTIMEI
Ruby Imd no motive, It clhImH that ho b<H:umo depresHod and emotional because of the UBHas-sinafion c/f Prealdent Kennedy— a mental stale oceqrjng in Ruby at varhms iteriodx for yearH. it contends Ihe hIrIiI of Oswald liiggertxl a blackohl tm-caiiiM! of Ills claimed pHychomo-tor epllcpHy. llecnuHe he wan In a blackout, ho could mA have actod with II iniAtve.
"utrmmtEr
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SATURDAY-SUNDAY OPEN 1:00 P.M. "WEST SIDE STORY" 2:20-5:55-9:20
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ORNED BEEF and IABBAGEDINHER
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'riII<VI»()NTI/\( l•i^^l5SH, I’lHUAV, AlAlU’II
Theatrical Interests Secondary
I

7 '.
Films Most Important to Kazan
■ ,.......^.■' ' ■,
Quoeri Mother Cruising	Plnland’s l If forwaat by ^ndAlry aourcaa.
By BOB TUOMA8 AJ* Movie-Teloviaion Writer
TUOMA8
NEW VOUK Ella Kfc 2an'8 office la a paneled cave a few atepa off and fmti' fllRlita up from TImea Hiiiiaie,
You Rat tint feullMR tliut Ilia n«)la are deep III (Im.aaphalt of Broadway, liideeil lie haa dedicated much el Ilia fiilur llic fortuiiea uf|
Mncoln Center,
II revolutionary I aticnipl to ea-tabllah a true repertory thenler amid the comiherclallam of the New York alage.
Yet lie haa hiHlated that Ida actlvltlea for Umtoln (.’enter rnuat not procludo Jda making of fllma. '
“Tliat la one of the thlnga I made aiire," he aaid. ‘‘Eilma are the moat Important thing in my life, eaiHU’lally now that I have aliirled making inovlea about my family, If the atage Interfered, 1 would give up the alage,"
ITUST FEATURE
The reaaon for his resolution la the film trilogy he haa undertaken, Tlie first feaUire, "America America," tells id his uncle’s struggles to emigrate from Turkey to the United .States, The
aecond will show his uncle 10 years la lor and the third at the end of Ida life.
Kazan waa disturbed Iml not diseoiij'aged lieeaiise liualneaa of "Amy'lea America" haa not been ex(!eptlonal deaplte generally excellent reviews and four Academy iiomtiiallona. It was limned for heat picture, heat direction, writing hy Kazan and art direction,
"riu (llanpiMilnlcd, and ccr-lalnl.v Warner Itrolhcra la," he aald, "They have given il flic heat of treatment, but maybe It just Isn't a plidure (or general release. Maybe, like aomo oth er of my pictures, It should get ai't-houae Ircalmeiit,
"The Idle ‘America America' aeoma to be u prohledi. It doesn't aeem to convey anything to the public. I understand II will l)e changed abroad; In England they would think il waa an American propaginnda picture,"
NEXT TWO FII.MS Kazan said he would go aliead
with the writing of the next two films regardless of the first one's j reception. He haan't, changed Ins plan -- "Ihinigh Warners may have second thoiighls."	j
TTie director plans a rest before he embarks on any more work, lie has directed two plays for Mncoln (!enter this season--llie controversial "After the Fall" by Arthur Miller mid H. N, Heliniimrs "Hut for Whom ChaiTle." which opened Thursday night. jmiTng Ibis time he Huffered the deatii of Ills wife.
He hits a high regard for "After the Fall," which some have crlticiml as being loo close to Miller's life with Marilyn Mon-
KlNUffTON, .Imnalca ilPi -Queen Mother Ellzahelh of Britain firrlvwl by plane In Kingston, Saniaica, from I.0111I011 laaf night, i'he (pieen mother, who had an emergoney apjiendectu-my Fob. 3, loaves toijay on the royal yacht for a Caribbean cruiae.
Min '	wi p'luuMiu n Ilf	m/	mnmiKwm*
metal produciloi/'in this^decade |'rite 1060 output waa |RIB,000,000.
mmi
Day or MyniiiiK ClRtorii'’
ll^llUler wlill<>, llirre IMioiiflKA	’•
lillr, llirre ar« .1111 o|t«iiin«.. .'i.'ISR. J IW a. Hsalnsw, E« j|l«
riioiifl' r. 'i- .Viioic. J I va n. .-iHfinaw,
nrniiilVf **'*"*'*”' iwiuc, Miciiiasn.
I UlliU . paramount beauty school
Home of the Famous WALDROH BUFFET
Foaturing Meat & Fiih Dishep Twice Daily and Sunday
roe.
"I think It la fine and I bis. Ileve It will get better, aa A^ thur continues to work with It," aald Kazan. "Certainly It has caused a great deal of comment. Together with 'The Deputy,’ Il has brought the theater hack Into the life of the city— which is what we were after."
U.S. to Airlift Troops to Iran
Airborne Unit Set ,for. Middle East Exercise
yawaniRi>|
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AT THE PIANO FRI. and SAT.
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JUMBO SHRIMP DINNER..........SI.25
Includei: French Friei, Salad, Bread and BuMar ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ COOPER’S
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FRI. BUFFET DINNER
UcMianl A Chattiai Iwlmon Crouuattoir ‘ Ihrimfs. rdod P«r<h.
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SUNDATBUFFiF
feature of the day
jRooit Turk,,
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American Expreis Credit Cards Honored
WASHINGTON (fl -- A brigade of U.S. Army paratroopers Is expected to fly to Iran next month In a new long-range demonstration of American ability to reinforce an ally living in Russia’s shadow.
Informed sources said today Air Force transports will carry the Army aoldiers roughly 6,000 milcis to a linkup with Iranian troops. They will maneuver togcthei; for a few days.
Iran is one of this coutUry’s more vulnerable allies, and there were Indications the drill is mtended aa jmuch for matic as for military reasons.
It was understood the brigade will be drawn from the 101st Airborne Division based at Ft. Campbell, Ky., and will carry along Its heavy equipment. SAME EXERCISE Going to Iran as part of the same exercise will be a composite strike force of Air Forc% jet fighters, reconnaissance planes and other craft, sources said.
piscussions reportedly have been under way with natiops over which the airlift will travel on its way to the Middle East.
St. Patrick Party!
it SAI'llUDAY, MAlien 14 ★
Featuiing FRANK DUTTO at the Organ
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I Mill' South of I.4iki' Orion on M-Z-l nt (liirkNlun ltd.
300 L0UN6E
The Fabulous ALLEGRO'S
DINAH WASHINGTON'S PROTEGE'S Singing and Dancing for Your Listening Pleasure Mon. thru Fri..
Opening Tonight!
Our New Rock n' Roll Room Tue., Fri. and Sat. Nights OPEN UNTIL 4 A.M.
The SKEE Brothers
and Three Others, Bill Wiggins, Jimmy Wright and Ray Williams.
100 S. Cass Lake Rd.
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This will be the third big air-; lift cif U.S. troops overseas since last fall.	I
The first was the movement of the entire 16,000-man 2nd Armored Division from Ft. Hood, Tex., to West Germany, a distance of about 5,600 miles.	j
I The second airlift was the 5,-000 mile flight last January of

,Fot a Real J^ght of Fun Go AlRWAf!
Lmi
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Dinlng.Dancinf	
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	/
''★★★★ (Highest Rating) Tom Tryon sud-denly looms up on the screen as one of Holly- I wood’s brightest staFs^^^	York Daily News [
One of the most magnificently devised and |
visualized films of the year." —Cardinal Cushing |
"Millions will flock to see 'The Cardinal'."
—Time Magazine | |
"One of the 10 best"—National Board of Review
"One of the truly great motion pictures of recent years."	—Chicago Daily News j
"A super-charged, stirring, stimulating and magnificent picture! A masterpiece! Tom Tryon Is outstanding!"	—The Atlanta Journal
TOHITE al 7:30 only!
SATVRMY and SUNDir
at 1:00-4:00-7dW-10dNI
JIDULTS Niles G Sun. n.00-Sat. ’til SiOO 65*
"A magnificent achievement in film-rnalcing! Superb entertainment! Tom Tryon—impressive! Romy Schneider and Carol Lynley are highly effective."	—Philadelphia Daily News
'‘Epic in scale! Intense dramatic power! Produced with taste and imagination! Magnificent!" \ —Good Housekeeping
"It's a big and wonderful film! Tom Tryon simply , sensational! Carol Lynley so good! John Huston —a great performence!" —Louella 0. Parsons
"Most impressive production! Memorable portrayals! 'The Cardinal' is a magnificent dramatization!"	—Los Angeles Times
6
ACADEMY
AWARD
NOMINATIONS
"A magnificent production — deep, moving, thoroughly commanding. Performances are. excellent. Tom Tryon Is tremendous, Romy Schneider is perfect."	_ -rMcCajl’s
"Cne of the best pictures of the year!"
—Dallas Morning News
^''Superb entertainment! A beautiful and inspired ■ ........... —Daily Intelligencer Journal, Pa/
' production."
"Cne o^the finest movies in years! Absorbing, outstanpng!" /, —The Pilot, Boston
"S^p^ior! 'The Cardinal' belongs in the forefront ine Preminger gallery of pictures. Carol Lynley /does the finest acting of her career." /
—The Detroit News
AIM a-rra fawBBiN/iiiMeiBBW THE CARDINALsimi«n(!TOMTRYON,ROMYSCHNHDER,CAROLLYNLEY, JILLHAVW)RTH,RAFVALLONE, JOHNSMON, JOSEF MEINRAD, BURGESS MEREDITH, OSSIE DAVIS, DOROTHY GISH, TUmO CARMINATI, MAGGIE McNAMARA, BILL HAYES, CECIL KELLAWAYmdJOHN HUSTOfr«GLENNON>4/so;eo/)Ayf4to«eJan</A/s^<A)fa-fle//os SCRE^PLAY BY ROBERT DOZIER. BASED ON THE INTERNATIONAL BEST SELLER BY HENRY MORION ROBINSON, MUSIC BY JEROME MOROSS. PRODUCTION DESIGNED BY LYLE WHEELER. PHOTOGRAPHED BY LEON SHAMROY iK^tECHNICOLOR- and PANAVISON". PRODUCED & DIRECTEb BY OTTO PREMINGER. A Columbia Rde^
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Seabolm Ousted on EligibiUfy liule
By ri.ICT(’|l «I‘KAIIS
UlmilnMliHtn St^nliolni whh ktM)ok»Hl from tlu) stiitc hij{l» sclux)l buHkotbii# tournament late yesterday by an ellgibil^ ily ruling handed down by a five-man eommlttee of the lt(*presenlative C o u h <• 11 of Ml('ltlg«n’« High Hohool Atli-iPtle A««(K^lollon (IV|H8AA).,
'Hie committee, headed by Charles 1C, Korsytlie, state di«
rec'tor of athlellcs, was hastily assembled at Soaholm Wednesday afternoon after state officials wore notified that a tfiomber of the Maples' basketball team had participated in a 'pick-up' game Feb,
The group emergwl from the (wv-hour session with the announcement that Hen-holm would drop from the tmiraament and forfeit the
Wednesday night 77-87 win over lledford Ht. Mary.
11ie Maples were slated to play Detroit Northern fonlght at Ferndale for the regional title. Instead, the Sjt. Mary five Will oppose Northern, Involved in the eligibility ruling Is Jeff Meyor, the Maples’ tt-5 senior center. PIlAtmCKHICSHlON According to S e a h o I m
officials, Meyer participated In a practice Mission wHh players from a churoh lenguo at St. Foul Catholic Church In Itoypl Oak Feb. 23.
“Meyer confirmed It," Healiolpi principal Ross A, Wagner said, "lie said he illd not know he was violating a rule. He didn’t think he was doing anything wrong."
Wagner describes! the Incl-
Hot Bath(ers) Next for Pontiac Central
Chiefs Play Mt. Clemens on Saturday
Regional Cage Title at Stake; Farmington Ousted, 77-60
By DON VOCKI.
Pontiac QmtrnI will have to cool off some hot Bathcr.s from Mt. Clernen.s if they arc to remain Oakland County’s last hope in the state Im.skctbai1 tournament,
ThO^tcaias clash* tomorrow at 7;.30 p.m. In (Jnrk.ston f(>r the regional Clas.s A crown.
Ml. Clemens ti<|d for fourth place in the EasleiXMichigan I.«ague, but, the BatheihsJnciud-ed strong Scnholm nmongsrone of their victims. They are in fhu throes of a hot shooting streak.^ Farmington felt the heat last night as tbejlutlicrs canned five of their first six field goal attempts on the way to a ^7-1)0 win before 1,100 fans at Clark-ston.
dent ns a 'pick up' game. It wasn't a schedulod practice, Wagnor said.
Soaholm officials wore notified of the 'pick-up' game ear-Jy Wednesday by a person they declined to name,
They Immediately Informed the MllHAA and the committee meeting followed,
Present at the session were Forsythe, Henry dels-ler of MoroncI, president of MllHAA, Jim Htout and
Ralph Owens of Detroit and
Mriiest Ruckholtx of Mount Clemens, All are members of the Representative Coun-
Hedford St. Mary was notified of the committee's decision prior	to the game
Wednesday	evening	h u t
agreed to play It as scheduled.
Moyer did not participate In the contest.*
The action against Senholm was based on a 1040 state eligibility rule that prohibits a varsity athlete from participating In any practices or games other than tho.se scheduled by his couch.
“And that means pick-up or unything else," Wagner Nuld."lt's spelled out clearly In the rule.’’
Senholm officials made the committee's ruling public last j night.
The sudden announcement brought to a close a promising tournament toUr for the Maples.
‘JUMP’ BALL’ — Lloyd Nichols of Farmington appears to bo tossing the ball up for a lipolf between Mt. Clemens’ Clarence Martin and Farmington’s Hob Lorenz in
last night's Class A regional game at Clarkston. Mt. Clemens won, 77-60, and will meet Pontiac Central Saturday for the championship.
The Bathers finished with a torrid 27 of 49 mark for 55 per cent. They shot about the same percentage while ripping Troy to win the Rochester district final.
Alan Hairston, one of the top guards in the stute, canned 10 of his first 12 tries from the floor and went on to score 1^6 points against Facpi*
■ ington. , _
Hairston displayed a deadly outside jump shot. He has been consistent with it all season. The 5-11 senior is also noted for his ability to drive for the basket although he, didn’t ^ have to against the Falcons. ; .
PIVOT SHOT
Bill Ford, a 210 p0und, 6-3 junior center, displayed a good pivot shot and’ turned ini 19 points. John Lauri, although only 6 feet tall, can jumji as high as Ford and is a strong rebounder.
Tlicy finished the season in a tie with l'\‘rndnl(! for the Fa.stern Michigan League title and compiled a 12-3 season record.
The squad waltzed through district tournament competition on its own fhxir last week and the road ahead looked rosy.
Loss of EML Tifie Also Faces Maples
The eligibility bomh.shell tliat exploded Birmingliam Sea-holm’s dream of a state Class A basketball title may also strip the Maples of their share of the Eastern M i c h i g a^ League crown.
The Maples played the final loop game with center Jeff Meyer in uniform. Meyer was ruled ineligible y e s t e r d a y by the Michigan High School Athletic Association (MHSAA).
Seaholm romped by East Detroit in the final game, 61-45, Feb. 28 to tie Ferndale for the EML championship.
Pontltc Preit Photo
The Bathers pressed both Troy and Farmington with good results but coach Herb Koepke said after the game he was worried about the PCH guards.
“We may have trouble with our pressing defense against them," he said.
NO ROOM — Bill Ford, Mt. Clemens’ center, finds Farmington’s Greg Wil.son (13) and Neil Warriner blocking "his path to the basket. The husky Bather scored 19 points. Warriner had 18 for the losers.
Pontiac Central coach Fred Zittel Is looking- for his team to play its “first good garde in three weeks.
“We’ve looked very sharp in practice,” said the coach, “but we can’t seem to reach the same form in a game. One of these nights it’s going to happen. I hope it starts Soon.”
Farmington succeeded in penetrating the Mt. Clemens man-to-man defense, but faulty ball handling and some poor shoot-' ing hurt the Falcons in a come-back after thi .......... .
“Because of M e y e r ’ s prps-mce, it knocks us out of the tie,” Frank Whitney, athletic director at Birmingham Public Schools, said today.
“We would forfeit. Thai the rule. There’s nothing but forfeit.”
Rockets Aim at No. ] Quintet
The pollsters who select the i final shot with two secotids re-top 10 basketball quintets in the mainiug but the ball/hounced state received a vote of con- j harmlessly off the badaboard. fidence at Birmingham Sea-holm last night-.
SLOW DOWN /;
n r, • , c, r, i .u I ^hc	bacRcd by the
Grosse Pointe St. Paul, the j g^^^mg of,Bob MarUn (26) and
J^o. 1 ranked Class C squad in:
the A_P poll, squeezed by De- t^e, game down in the second
I backfired.
throws by forward Dwight Lee 46. seconds later and stayed on top.
Lee was the big man in the Rocket attack with 20 points, followed by the Belt brothers Larry (18) and Jack (10).
troit St. Charles (No. 3) ip a	play- stS
cifltmifmol	u/ifh 01	TKii»»orloTr nirtVif	North
with 21 points. Fr
paced the Falcons with 18 points. Bob Lorenz added 16.
Farmington’s zone’ defense	,	_____________,
couldn’t stop Hairston and when New Haven, a 56-49 winner over take the GP unit, the Falcons moVed out to har-1 Detroit St. Cecilia in the night-ass the lithe guard, they left eap.	.
Ford open in the key.	i bi a Class B contest at Pon-
I tiac Northern, Fraser, edged
tossed in 19 points in
No formal ruling oh su(;h action had been rnade, but Whitney said it woulid be his recommendation to forfeit the East Detroit game, thus giving Ferndale the EML title’.
Meyer, 17, a National Honor Society scholar, admitted taking part in a church practice game Feb. 23.
RULE STATED
. MHSAA director Charles E, Fprsythe' said thaUMeyer’s participation in tl)e practice session violated ^ MHSAA. rule which states
'A s^dent, who, after par-ticip^g in any athletic competition not sponsored by his mool in the same sport during le same seasCn, shall be ineligible for the remainder of that season in that sport.”
Forsythe said Meyer, is ineligible for all future athletic competition at the school.
He also said that the ruling would take away Seahplm’s district title which the sqliad won last week.
'M' Skaters Defeat Tech
in Tourney
By The Associated Press'
- Michigan and Denvqr took the, upper h^and in the Western Col-
offs Thursday night.
^TWilfred Martin’s^ second gpl
The win earned the classy pi^n^ alowTthLTart	to nudge | oi the game gave the Wolver-
Grosse Pointe five a Saturday the third quarter t6 narrow- the Marysville from the tournament a 4-3 night date in the finals against deficit to 38-33, but couldn’t over-	■	'	| Tech at Ann Arbor. Denver
Regional
Scores
By Th* AaioclaKd Prtii Clati A
n 60, Livonia Banllay 47 (at Ypsl-
Albion 74, Rattia Cr»<M Caniral 60 (< Kalama/ool
Benton Harbor 82, Holland Christian ( (at Kalamazoo)
Flint Central 70. Mount Pleasant 41 (i
Lansino Sexton 79, Dearborn Fordson 49 (at YpsllantI)
Monroe 75, l.Incoln Pork 57 (at Trenton) Mount Oemens 77, Farmlnplon 60 (at Clarkston)	,	'
Saginaw 75, Lapeer 64 fat Flint)
Class B
Fraser ,67, Marysvlll^ 64 (at Pontiac) XII.. X X.,,.. cgrniel 66 (aj^ DOndee) .
6 (^t Dundee)
Byrton Canter 71, Edmore 47 (at Mount Pleasant).,	,
Grosse Points Sf. Paul 53, Detltolt St.
Charles 51 (at .Birmingham)
.Glen\ Lake 74, WhIllemorh Prescoll 62 (at \Pelo8key)
Homer\79, DeWItt 59 (at Lansing)
Merrill oa. Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart 39 (at Mount Rjeasanl)
New Haven 56, Detroit St. Cecilia 49 (at Birmingham)
Class D
Barryton 83, Onekama 80 (at Grand Rap(ds)	'■
Baraga 43, Ewen ,42 (at Marquette) Britton-Macon 74, Port Huron St. Stephen 70 (at Ferndale, championship) Coldwater St. Charles 75, Bloomingdale
71 (at Battle Creek)
Covert 72, Burr Oak 64 (at Batlle.Creek) Fowler56, Frecsoil 52 (at Grand Rapids) Flint Sacred .Heart 74, Chesanlng Our Lady 61 (at Flint)
Leland 70, Eissworth 56 (•at Traversa City) Negaunee . St. Paul 81, Carney 53 (at
TWO ON ONE - Akron UnlversHy’.s Terry Mnr.sh (50) I.S carrying a double loud on his'ahoulderH us teammate Junior Carroll (left) mid Mmiriee Mclinrilt'y of North Carolina AAT jump high and land on Marsh’s ha(|k. Mcilarticy was driving for n basket and Carroll was on defence. Akron won 57*48 In the NCAA college dlvl.sldn at Evan.svillc.
LA's Howard May Retire
GREEN RAY, Wis. (AP)-Big Frank Howard, the Los Angeles Dodgers’ ‘'Strong boy” generally tgarded as the mightiest hitler ill baseball, is con.sklcring quitting the gamt) at the age of 27 because of “personal problems.’’
The 6-foot-7, 24.5-pound Howard indicated in a letter to 1/)S Angeles General'Manager Buz-zie Hava,si that he wa.s through with baseball. However, Howard said at his Green Bay home Thursday he might stay in the game if his problems' can he adjusted,
Howard plans to go tli(3 the Dixlgers’ training camp at Vero Beach, Fla. and confer with Bavasi as soon as he cleared up. p^r.sonal business. Bavasi said later he wants to meet with Howard and his wife, presumably iit Green Bay.
NO MONEY PitOBLEMS Howard and Bavasi empha-

Suttons B,«y 55, Lake City 51 (-City)
Tonight's Games Clast A
x-St. Clair Shores Lake Shore atEast Detroit	,
x-Detrolt Northern vs. Detroit Redford St. Marv at FerndAlf. '

Mary at Ferndale Grand Rapids South vs. Muskegon Heights at Grand Rapids Godwin Heights Marquette vs. Grand Rapids Central at Grand Rapids Godwin Heights.
Paw Paw vs. ColomB at Kalamazoo— Western Michigan
Allegan vs. Buchanan at Kalamazoo-Western. Michigan
Grand Rapids South Christian vs. Three Rivers, at Battle Creek Central Holt vs. 'Delton at Battle Creek Central Rlver^jZouge vs.	Holy Redeemer
Harper Woods vs. Detroit Servile at Li-
Flint S
Michael vs. Sandusky at Flint "m*M a*	®uena Vista
Pleasant
ttngton at h Michigan
. Constantine at Portage vs. Gallen at Portage
at YpsllantI — Eas Summerfleld vs.-Add Eastern Michigan
CLEMENS (77) FARMINGTON (60) I	cn C4
FGFTTP	FGFTTP Mary.sville, 67-64, and will move
■I .2 6-8 10 Sehlack
»c»tt
Uepnltz
i into the final g;arrie again,st Fen-181 ton tomorrow at 8 p.m.
St. Paul (19-2) played like the No. 1 team in the state I during the opening half In-________I building a comfortable 38-22
Totals 22 23-31 77 Totals 24 )2-2) 60 > Ig„ J	'
_$CORE.BY QUARTERS	’
I But St. Charles stormed back in the closing, half and almost upset the pollsters.
7	5-7	19-Warriner	I
4	2-2	10	Olender	(
11	4-7	26	Leach	0	0-0
0	2-2	2	Wilson	2	0-)
1	0-0	2	Dustin	2	0-0
0	0-1	0	Nichols	0	2-4
0	0-0	0	Taggart	0	0-0
THURSDAY'S FIGHTS By The Astocialad Pn» ^WORCESTER, Mass.-Dfick French, 145, Provldonco, R.I., outpointed Young Joe Wolcdtt, 149, Camden, N.J., 30.
The Dfagons, losing their first contest in 19 outings, took the
Eugene Clark and Tony Gay shared scoring honors for the losers with 14 markers each.
The two squads were tied at whipped North Dakota 6-2 at ^centr^aT'^*'™'^* the end of three periods, 48-48.	! Denver, Cojo.	rcRy*Utr®«r
Michigan is host to Tech again sauit ste. Mane Loretto
Montrose at Bay City Deckerville at
Dan Wojcik led a balanced
New Haven again lived up to its billing as a second-half team.
The Rockets came from behind Tuesday to down Capac in the regional opener, and they traveled the satne route in dis-phsing sof St. Cecilia last night.
TJie . Rockets (19-2) trailed throughout the opening half but knotted the score at 34-34 with 2:45 remaining in the third period.
They took the lead for the first time, 36-34, on two free
Fraser attack with 23 points.
NEW HAVEN (561 ST. CECILIA (49)
. »	FO FT TP
J. Belt 4 2-4 10 Malicke 10 1-2 21
another crack at Denver. In case of a split in the playoffs, the winner is decided on total goals for the two games.
If favorites Michigan, and
............. ..............- Denver win, the two clubs will
*** scoRE^^BY QUARTERS^* I	Saturday night’s finals
mr - * IJ ’9I49i" Colorado or Ann Arb^r.
I The playoffs determine the
GP ST. PAUL (53) ST. CHARLES (51) !
1 Clark ' Coakley I Daily
Totals 21 11-20 53 Totals 19 13-24 51
SCORE BY QUARTERS
NCAA tournament at Denver beginning March 19.
Sophomores Barry MacDonald and Mel Wakabayishi scored the
Wither goals in Michigan’s vicr
I. Wakefield at
Eben vs. Pickford at St. I Maqkinaw City vs. Rose C
Suttons Bay vs. Ellsworth t
NHL Standings
.. .33 20 12 78 195 157 . 29 25 11 69 171 162 .282711 67173189 .. 22 33 10 54 178 217
Boston
THURSDAY'S RESULT Boston 1.	'
TODAY'S GAMES games scheduled
SATURDAY'S GAMES .
Detroit 2
k at Toronto
Howard, who received $22,000 from the Dodgers last season while collecting the fifth and final installment on a $108,000 > bonus given him after his graduation from Ohio State, w()uld go to Vero Beaijh.to see| Bavasi “as soon as I have taken Care of some legalities here. ’, “He has been good enough to ‘ounsel me in the past and'I hope that he will do so again,” /lie said. “I do mit even know myself what I will do. There is a possibility I might quit baseball, but there’s a chance I might not.”	' ■	;
FRANK HOWARD
Jay Departs
By The Associated Press Personal problems t o d a y caused Cincihijiati pitcher tc leave camp. I Joey Jay, a major pitching flop last season, took his troubles home with him Thursday. ^When Jay left the Reds’ Tampa, Fla., camp he said he was going home to Cincinnati and planned to return later this weekend.
Manager Fred Hutchinson termed the departure unauthorized and indicated' the trip would compound Jay’s problems financially.
Involved in the 6-foot-4 right-hander’s difficulties apparently
sized that money 1ms nothing to do with llie situation wliieh l.s similar to that of JaCkio Jimsen, the Boston Red Sox outfielder wild quit alter tilt! 1959 season, turned brii'fly in 1961 and then retired permanently. Jen.scn laid he wauled to .spend more time with his family, but lie also feared air travel,
‘Tliis is a per.sonal mathcr which I am not frt'e to diseuss,” Howard told Tlie A,ssoeiatod s. “1 can’t imagine how my letter to Mr. Bavasi leaked out.”
Injured Swim Champ Looks to Olympics
SYDNEY, Australia (JP)—Australian , swimming champion Dawn Fraser said from her hospital bed Friday that she expects to be “too-per cent fit” for the Tokyo Summer Olympics in Oeliober.
Miss Fraser, who chipped a -neckbone in an auto accident March 8, expects to leave 5?t. George District Hospital this weekend and resumts light training in three or four weeks.
In a joint statement with her coach and adviser, Harry Gal-lagl:— ............ -
mg the hospital'and'fulfilling ccimmitments in Sydfley, she will take a vacation to recuperate, then return to swimming.
Gallagher said he would Plan
her. conditioning program to correct any irregularities in her stroke caused by her injuries. *
Miss Fraser’s mother, who was killed in Sunday’s crash, ' was buried Thursday.
Cornell Poloists Win


are,a lease which expires on his home April 1 and his interests in an oil well business in Spencer, W. Va.
NEW YORK (AP) - Cornell, the,, defending champipn, will play Yale Saturday for the Intercollegiate Polo championship following the Big Red’s l3-7 victory against Virginia.
Cornell, which has won the ti-
tle seven of the last nine years,’ won Thui^day’s contest after erupting for four goals in the second period.




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IN STATE MEET — Pontiac Norlliern won’t b« lookltiK for any swim titles in the state meet whi(*h starts today at Ann Arbor but the Huskies will hope for a few points front breaststroker Carl Cascaddan (Itottonu and diver Alex Hiller. Team favorite is Hirminitham Heaholm. The prelims start toniKht and tlie finals are slated for Saturday niKht.
Sexton Advances in Class A

si. Stephen Victim of 'D' Champion
N*w y«rh emmlu’o
By The Associated Press Port Huron 8t, Stephen’s dream of winning a state high seltool basketball title in its last season of competition was shattered 'lliursday night when defending Class I) lltllst Hrlttom Macon scored a 74-70 victory for the regional (diamplonlshli) at Eerndale.
A w w,
'llte game was tluj only one played wlilcli decided a regional cham|)lon.
ijanslng Sexton, No, 1 rated team In llie final AsHOclated Press |)oll sliowtKl Its tdass witli a 7tMt» triumpli over Dearborn Pordson in (Jlnss A,
(’•rosse Polnte St, Paul, top-rated in Class C edged tlilrd-ranked Detroit St, Charles M-01, and Merrill Upset nlntii-rnnkftd Mount plensjint Sacre«l Heart f)!i-39 in anotlier Class C tilt, Coldwater St. Charlek surprised fifth-rated Bloomingdale 75-71 and third-ranked Negau nee St, I’nul iHisted seventh-ranked Carney 01-53 in Class I>, Tlie slate's Class A schools
had their busiest night of the week so far with eight games on the schedule.
Third-ranked Flint Central eliminated Mount Pleasant 70-41; fonrtli rated lienton ilnilH)r l)eat llollimd Chrlslian lI'/.-llO and slxtli-ranked Albion trlp|>cd nattlu Creek Central 74-00 In some of the big games.
I‘’raser e»1ge<l Marysville 07-04. Milan trimmed Wyandotte Mount (tarmel 70-00 and Tecum-seh iM'at Hillsdale O’Wifl In the only tiireo Class It games idayed,
At l‘Vrndalo Tlftirsday, St. Stephen held a I7-IS first quarter lead only to see llrltton-Macnn go aiiead 40-33 at the half. The defending (tampions were never lieaded alter that. I‘ldl Benedict paosl four Hrlt-ton-Moc(m players In double figures with 21 points.
Lansing Sexton used a full court press throughout the game and forced Dearborn l'’ordson iriln numerous mistakes. Sexton also controlled the backboards and led all the way.
Tony Ashman netUxl 27 to
Maple Tankers Seek Second State Crown
spark the Benton Harbor victory. nie winners bit 12 of 17 free throws In a last quarter rally that carried lli^m from a 01-85 deficit with five minutes remaining,
(Joldwater .St, (.’hnries trailed for tlireo porliKls before catching fire in the, nmil eight mln-ut4«H In Its upset of II looming-dale. ^
8tevft Hymal of Adrian U)ok scoring honors for the night ns he bit for 37 |K»lnls In a 00 47 victory over ijvoida Itcnthw In a Class A game, Dave (irof liad 34 istlnls as IVan vtoi\ edgisl On' •kama 03-00 In (dass D,
St, Clair Shores Lake Shore lakes on Warren at East Detroit In Class A and Leland meets iSuttons Huy at 'J'raverse City in ('lass D lit tonight’
reglorial cliampienshit) games. esAtsa	sMtiYiV'i.a (m)
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TOOAY'I ,NSA RAtTaSN DiVIklON
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Overtime Triumph Brings Hoop Cpwn
BAITqSN qiVIIION
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__140, Dalrolt 190
CIncInnAll II, PhllAdalphlA 111
TODAY'* OAMBI Lot Angelai al San Fran;laca Delroil vs. PlillaitelphlA at Scran lATUSnAY'l OAMB
A 19 16 overtime victory gave the .Schoolcraft pistons thO Division A tIUe In the Waterfont rownship grade schtstl recreation basketball league last weekend.
The Class B title was won by Paul’s Barber Shop, 12-11, over Slrlngham, dass C went to Houghton with a IM triumph over (Irayson, ami a last second
By BRUNO I.. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Unbeaten In 42 straight dual meets and untouched In any swim competition for two years, Birmingham Seaholm’s powerful .swimming team will be a solid choice l,p successfully de-ferid its state championship tonight and tomorrow in the University of Michigan pool at ,Ann Arbor,
The Maples, who ran up a fanlaslic record of 98 total points last year by scoring in all 11 events, will have two Individual champions defending their titles in three events.
One of the 19(53 champions however, Pete Adams was a double winner in the 200 freestyle and 400 freestyle, but he was a member of the Pershing High school swim teaip last year.
lie trahsferred to Seaholm during the past school year and during the past swim season Iw, bettered both slate marks in the two events, doing the 200 in 1:50,6 and the 400 in 4:00.0.
, The other defending Individual champion will he diver Ken Heft who has been unbeaten in competition since last year.
Tom Coupe, freestyle sprinter, will also be a 'strong choice In the short events? and "Sea-holm’s relay teams wiir be among the top contenders. LOCAL COMPETrnON The strongest competition in the state meet is expected to come from Eastern Michigan League rival Royal Oak Kim-
husky Maple has defeated Webster three times this sea-
Klmball flnlshwl filh with 25'A points last year, but the Knights will have swimmers competing in every event this year to offer Seaholm a challenge.
Detroit Thurston with Ken Wiebeck and Pat Duthie doesn't have the depth to win a team title, but Wiebeck Is considjhred a shoo-in to add a double victory to his individual laurels.
Pontiac Central has four swimmers who have qualified for the stale meet; Jim Howard and Ed Chase In the 50 freeslyle. Dale Quinn in diving and fi freeslyle relay team.
Northern is hoping to pick up a few points with Carl Ca.scad-dan and Alex Hiller, while Rochester’s "one man’’ team Hugh Wilder has qualified In the backstroke event.
STATE MARKS He set a slate record of 40.3 in the 100 freestyle last year and recently in the North Suburban Swim League, meet he matched that mark. His other win last year was In the - 50 freestyle in 22.1.
Arthur Hill of the Saginaw Valley will have a strong freestyle relay team and short distance frccstylcr, Dave Gibson who Is expected to give Wiebeck a strong challenge. , I To butterfly artist in the state is Saginaw’s Bob Hand with Scaholm’s Dennis Rozema figuring in the top scoring.
ilie 400 and diving prelims will lake place tonight and the oilier prelims are scheduled for Saturday nficrnoon,
All final events will take place Saturday night.
TODAY'S EXHIBITION BASEBALL THURSDAY'S RESULTS .Chicago (N)'4, San Franclico 3 Los Angoles (A) 3, Boston 1 TODAY'S .DAMES
Chicago (N) vs. Los Ahgoles (A) ,i Mesa,” Aft“
Houston vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater,
The Knights have strength In t^e distance events/ individual Mdley and backstroke.
Doug Webster, who hit 4:00.3 in the 400 this year, is expected to be Adams’ closest challenger, however the
Milwaukee vs. Washington at Pompano Beach, Pla.
New York (N) vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Pittsburgh vs. Kansas City at Bradenton,

, Cleveland at I
Los Angeles (N) vs. Mexico City Tigers Mexico City, night San Francisco vs. Boston at El Paso, Baltimore ys. New York (A) at Lauderdale, Fla.
Minnesota vs. Detroit at Lakeland, I x-Cleveland vs. Los Angeles (A) at Palm Springs, Calif.
x-Cleveland using divided squad
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Itaxket by Kirk PBrnmutre won ttiu "D" title for Walerfopd Center' IB-19, ngalnat Uw Bumbert.
.Schoolcraft's A win' was over the Wolverines. The losers Gary Mazza hit all IS polnta for them. Craig Whetstone and Rodger Strader scored two polirts each In the overtime to give Nchoolcraft the title.
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Yes, our Anniversary Sole is increasing our volume tremendously and we continue to pass the savings on to you in the form of higher trade-in allowances! Many, many people ore finding that Shelton "Saves You Morw in '64"! Why don't you stop in and see the kind of deals we ore making — the kind that keeps our volume going - up and up!
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WIN A WONDEBEUt WEEK-END FOR TWO-IN DETROIT
You con win o fabulous vocation weekend ot the Sheroton-Codillae, with dinner and dancing at the Roostertoil, or on evening at the Shubert Theater, breakfast in bed, plus a new Pontiac or Buick for the weekend, dinner Sunday and the movie of your choice.
Nothing to buy—you do not htite to be present to win!
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City Cagers Decide Class B, D Crowns
The city reorentlon bnsketball Class B and D tUlcs were decided last night at Pontiac Central with second half raljles
Kng an Important role In contests,
Class I) champion New Hope Baptist made Its comeback In the third quarter and defeated Victor Paint. 6U7.
Tlie losers were up, 3.1-28, at hninime; but New Hope took the lend In the third quarter and pul'led away In the final |U'rlod. Desl Hrovui led the victory with 21 points.
White l4ik(‘ I’hannacy rallied in the fourth (|iiarltrr of the Class It title Kumc; and the Bachclor’.s Club just managed to hold on lor an 8(l 7lt .success,
Hie Milford basketball coach, who led nil scorers'i with	40
points, Idt 12 tallies In the last quarter | hefore fouling out. Tennmttlle Cecil Darnoll had eight of his III In the rally, also, The winners were pnctsl by Wlllte natllfHs 24 markers, and had three others In twin figures tor a balanced effort, ,
Pan Am’s Champ in Semifinal Test
Red Wings Gunning for 3rd Place Finish
1
The linchelors held a Ci-'tO lend after three sessions; hut Chuck Schroeder led White Lake on a desperation comeback.
Sam^ Story Unfolding in Ladies' Cage Finals
ST. JOSKIMI, Mo.. (AP)~lf8 getting to be a habit—Nashville,-TCnn., vs. Wayland College of Texils.
The two teams will meet tonight for the sixth con.secutive time in the finals of the Women’s National AAU Basketball Tournafnent. Na.shvllle won the championship the last two years.
In Thur.sday’s semifinals, Nashville defeated Topeka, Kan. 8:r-49 and Wayland beat Iowa Wesleyan 72-44.	,1
KAN.SA.S CITY (AIM Pan American's defending champs have ihe olher NAIA semiflnnl-ImIs out sl/e<l in the fronlllne be-caii.se of (l l(K)t-l), 240-|S)und Bu-cloii.s .lackson, b|it Ihe Broiuros from Kdlnhurg, Tex,, are no cinch to rei)cat, t'nr.son-Newman of Tennessee, a sharp l)all-conlrol team with a 21'gnme winning streak, is Pan American's semifinal op-poiK'iit lonjghl in Ihe second game.
Km|)oria .State of Kan.sas, whicli .senred an early .sjbnson 13 jsiinl TfWory at Pan American, f.'iccs Rockhur.sl of Kansas City in (he other semifinal at II p.m., Kmporla Stale won both regular soason games from liockhur.st.
DETROIT (AP) — Odrdie I scoring Thursday. Gary Dorn-.Howe and Norm Ullman are hoefer deflected Tom .lohnson’s doing their best to laud the De- shot Into the Red Wings' net In troll Red Wings In lldrd place Ih^ first period, in the National Hockey Boaguo ^OTH GOAL
I 11,1 i ii i! Hlhnau knollcd llic score four •Ilm Ilt'd Wings again pidhst ndnutes later when ho beat Bos-within	goalie Ed .lohnston from
ronlo Wi h a 2 I victory over j,, f,„. |,||, 20th marker of Bof^ton 'Ihursday night on goals	n ............
Al> PholoUn
NAMED COACH — Erank Metiulre, former college and professional coach, yesterday was named head basketball t'.oach at the University of .South Carolina. McCiuire formerly coa<'hed Ihe Idilladel-phla Warriors In the National Haskf'tbidl Association before that team moved to .San Francisco.
by'Ullman and Howe.
Toronto, which has played one less game lhaii' Detroit, Is one up In the win column.
A third place finish Is worth about $!)00 per player. This Is twice as much ns each player on the fourth place team <;an ex|M)ct to receive.
'Die Bruins, who hel|)ed Detroit clinch the lust Stanley Cup playoff berth by beating New York Wednesday, opened the
Unknown Early Leaders in St. Pete Tournament
.lackson, n fast and agile giant, is a 24-point .scorer and grabs 19 relsounds a game, Coach .Sam Williams has two big men to help him, with Mitchell Edwards, (PR and 2*28, and Jim McCiurk. (i-4 and 2UI'
nth consecutive year that Ullman had reai'htsl 20 gords.
Howe scored the winning goal with the second period (uily 23 seconds old and Boston's Forbes Kennedy In the penally box.
The goal, Howe's '24th of the season, was the 94tli winning tally In his Ill-year NHL career. It was the 11th straight game In which Howe hit the scoring column. He also assisted on Ullman's goal.
.lohnston sparkled in the Boston nets, ket'pitig the game close, He had 15 saves In the final period I and 34 for the game. Detroit goalie Terry Sawclmk turned a.sldc 19 shots.
.ST. PETEICSBURG, Flu. (AP)~The iSt. Petersburg Open lived up to Its reputation through the first round a.s the golf tournament of the. long-shots, the young and unknown.
A youngster from the plains of Eastern Carolina and a West Virginian who plays little tournament golf led the field into the .second round today.
Bob Harrison, the North (Yiro-linlan who plays out of Palm
Rocky Rejects $50,000 Offer by KCs Finley
CHICAGO (lipil-Rocky Cola-vito has rejeet((d a $50,000 contract from the Kansas City Ath* lell<;s heeause it does not con-
STYIdST - Former lied Wing 'bad boy' Howie Young caused quite a stir in the l^s Angeles Blades’ Coliseum this week when he sliowed up for the game vylth Vancouver in a Beatio wig. When tli(! referee made hl|U
take it off it caused even a greater roar from the fans as Yourtg revealed his new Mohawk haircut which l(o said dost hhri $.5 at a bar-bcr.sliop.
A Smooth-Swinging Tiger
Freehan Tops Golfers
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Suds and Putts New Thedry for Golfers
MIAMI, Fla. l/ll - About 20 golfers at Dural Country Club swigged beer liefore playing to lest a theory that u beer before golf can improve putting skill.
The cluh said 45 per cent of the men and women in the testing Improved their putting scores by at least 1(1 per rent after a drink of heer. Forty per cent showed no ehunge and 15 per e^nt did worse.
The experiment was conducted by eluj) president Howard Kaskel, a ranking New York amateur golfer, and Frank Strafaei of Miami, club tournament dircctoir and leading amateur.
TGOEARBY
Some players invited to take part in the tests refused od grounds they couldn’t stand a brew so early in the day. Others spid they didn’t hold with using a stimulant to improve their score.
“They don't p<*rmlt horses to be doped before a race,” said one.
During the test the participating golfers each dqwaed a beer and teed up dry on alternate days.
I De.sert, Calif,, and Mike Krnk, j tain a clause paying him $25,(K)0 , the ex-West Virginia University, jf |„. is s„id „r traded during golf great who is a club pro at! the sea.son, oivner Charles 0.
'Oceanside, N.Y., .shot Hve-un-’ i,'i„i(.y said today.
: der-par G7s Thursday,	j ,	'
National Open champion .lu)i-| "If he conlinuos this posi-
' us Boros .shot a two-under-par lion,” Finley .said, “as far as i _	„„	„ ,	,1,,. nii„l,imr stuff 1. n d
70. Ihre. .„rote bd,l„d. ; ,	ho'™„ h„W «ui'	| kS otu,C» Z
l.UTT,N«TI.OUm.K	jS'riho«m7hb^
.lack Nicklaiis, the defending '	“if “'li'—
Masters and PGA champion and ' ‘‘	'I'of'i't.’:
thi.4 year’s leading mont'y yvin-1	Drabowsky, .signed
BAKEBAND, Fla, YUPI) -Golf took the spotlight Thqi’.sdny at the Tigers’’training camp.
The team took a break from baseball to play in the atinual Detroit Tigers' Golf Toyna-ment.
Catcher Bill b'ceehan shoF\ a one-under-par 73 at the Cle land Heights Golf Course to takli honors in the tournainenl.
Scheffing visited camps around Phoenix, where he seouhsl the teams. The former Bengal mentor will he doing the hroadeasting of the Tigttr games Ibis .season with Ernie Harwell. A.SKEI) (JUE.STIONS .Scheffing, despite being deposed, showed a keen interest in the team. Ho quizzed Dressen
eter, the Tigers’ centerfielder, was spoken of highly in the Phoenix area training camps.
“Everybody out there Is touting Don Demeler,'' .Scheffing .said, "They all told me he’s a leiTific ball player”
ner. had putting troubles that f Y‘’"f’’f left him four strokes behind at 71.
Mason Rudolph, winner of this year's New Orleans Open and the third leading money winner, had an even par opening round.
The field was to be cut at the end of today’s round, and it appeared that a golfer who didn't at least match par for the first two rounds wouldn’t ho around for the last two.
to he in training camp at Bra-dctiton, Fla,, today.
The Athlcti<’s have boosted their initial contract offer to Colavito $2,500 to reach the $50,000 figure, Finley said, still below Ihe $.54,000 he was paid j stop Dick McAuIiffe finishi'd in l)y Detroit last season,	ra tie for .second place with fit’s.
won the press - radio division with an fi3 while Scheffing’s successor, Charlie Dressen, shot a 93.
Freehan, who the Tigers liope can be their regular backstop this season, missed a hole in one by Inches.
Pitcher Ed Kakow and short-
III; lor third ha.se was shaping
t\i r 0 e players, Don Wort, .lakcYwood and Biihba Phillips have Vll been named as con-tendeiY with Wert holding the edge ovy Ihe olher two.
Seheflmg was Impressed by .lack Haipilton's pitching and noted the player eoald “throw hard.”
Scheffing al.so said Don Dem-
in NCAA Cage Tournament
ST, PETERSBURG, it. Petersburg Open^
J.
Reymond Floyd Rex Baxter Jr.
At Balding ......
Mike Souchak
35 32-67 , . 35-33- 68 1
Michigan 5 Meets Loyola
Bruoeii Devlin . . Bruca Gibson ,. Bruce Crampton . Billy Maxwell ...
Ed Ruble ........
Joe Campbell Dow Flnsterwald . Junn Rodriguer
Billy Farrell ....
Don Fairfield .. jBcky Cupit Dick Gassabella
Joe Moresco ......
Dean Relram Don Sikes .
..MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - In what hiay he the key game of /the whole NCAA ba.skelball tquri nament, defending champion, -- -V (Jhicago l<oyola and sccond-I36-70 ranked Michigan face off in a slsLYo four-team M id e as t Ilegional, 3n3”7o tonight.
Briton Retains Lead
Sonny Nefhzin .
KUALA LUMPUR (AP)- ^	„
Britain’^ Brian Huggett turned bo^ watsl*'° . in a three-under-par 71 Friday Charles ’sitio^d and retained the lead after the weaver second round in the Malayan i R«nttv Gipvor
36-	34 7§ I The evening’s opening clash stw- 'o ot the University of Minnesota’s 34-36-70 wdliams Arena sends highly fa-
. 36-35-71 i voted Kentucky, fourth-ranked 36.35-7t: champion of the .Southeastern stswl Conference, against Ohio Uni-
37-	34”7i ^ersity, champion of the Mid-. 34-37-71' American Conference.
. 35-36-71 ,	^
PERFECT PAIR INTERIOR
“The winner of our game to-35-36-71 night with Michigan could go ! all the way,” declared Coach 34-37-711 George Ireland of i.oyola’s Ramblers. Loyola started lits NCAA defense with a 101-91 defeat of. Murray State of Kentucky, at Evanston, 111., Tuesday night.
(Y)ach Dave Strack of cochampion Michigan of the Big. Ten,, owning a 20-4 record a^-
Service Cage Wins for Navy, Marines
DENVER (AP)-The Marines and Air Force gbined fir.st-round victories Thursday in the annual Inter-Service Basketball Tournament.	,
The Marines beat Na\7 92-82, and Air Force defeated Army 71-66 in overtime.
Navy led 46-34 at halftime in the opening game, but the Marine team came back to take a 64-60 lead with about 12 minutes left. Dick Markowitz scored 25 points for the Marines, Don Shyder 23 for Navy.
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.serted: “We fear nobody in this tourney.”
Ireland was juSt as confident of {i Loyola club which was ranked eighth in (he final Associated Press poll but discovered a Sorely needed “fifth man’’ in | the waning weeks of th,g regular j season.	;
“We’re a.s good as anybody in this tournament,” said Ireland, whose Ramblers now stand 21-5. “Michigan may bomb us tonight but I doubt it.”
Kentucky, a really pedigreed NCAA contender, is favored to i overpower Ohio University’s I 'Bobcats, who barely edged Louisville 71-69 in their Mideast first-rounder at Evanston.
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Art Wall Top Winner on Caribbean Circuit
NEW YORK (AP)-Art Wall Jr. of Pocono Manor, Pa. has picked up a trophy and a- bonus of $1,300 as best golfer on this yearns Caribbean pro circuit.
Wall was named the winner Thursday on the basis of 113 points for three victories and a' third-place finish in, the four tournaments on the tour. i George Knud.son of Toronto, last ] year’s^wlhnefT'w^ s^d^^ jfifi points. He received $1,100. .
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Mik(? Samarazijn, Jr. and Lurry Oruko ans two of tlio best young bowlers in the Pontiac area; and if their present development is any Indication, they will contribute mucli to the s])ort, locally, noth are memlnuH ol* tlie Pontiac Window Cleaning team In the Friday Huron Bowl (’lassie and are a l)lg reason the sepiud i.s in tlie'" running for first plac
l,UHt week the tenm woii elgitt points and climbed closer to first place by bowling an lUHi leain game and .'i;i2lt team ae-rloH,	‘
Crake and tl» Junior Samar-dzija wore prime factors In the night's success. Both came within two pins of their first sanctioned 300.
A 6-7 leave on ball number 13 cost Mike his perfect game. Larry was vlctlmlr,ed by the 6-10 two gullies later.
BourdaseTops PBA (Qualifiers
Moore Drops to 40th at New Jersey Meet.
nilNCBTON, N.j. (/n- Sixteen men advanced into tiie semifinals of the $31,000 New .Jersey Open Bowling Touma-menl Thursday night and Ted Jloijirdase of Fresno, Calif., led (he way with a total plnfall of .$,123.
- They will go into match play Friday and reduce the field to the four who will participate in Saturday’s finals.
‘ Bourdase shot 1,287 in his six games Thursday night to lead the roster, but Carmen Salvino of Chicago had the night’s, high Series of 1,333 and the high game of 289.
; Johnny Meyer of Lake Ron-konkoma, N.Y., wlio had taken Ihe lead in 12 games Wednesday dropped to 24th — and out of x!Oritention ~ when he could Jicore only 1,030 pins in the after noon series.
; Monroe Moore of Pontiac had ■six-game blocks of 1136 and 1193 .Thursday to drop from 12th to 40th place.
' Another local bowler, A1 Pietz ■wound up 147th with 4361. ivioore’s total was 4795.
ThC' iHlIor earlier Ipul rolled ■a 234 ami lie finished with a 714 series. But Samardzija Kaik flie lionors there with 257 added to Ids 2011 for 754,
Both liad typical (jommenU after losing their bids for 300 under mounting pressure,
Mike commented that the ball felt "heavier" the 12th time while Larry said his flnnl ap-proa<‘h seemed ‘'uphill." (X)MIIINATION Baseball,;ind bowling comiHde directly during tlie summer for
parilcljpunts, but tlie two will (Himblne
;ombllic forces next month at Thunderbird linnes in Troy.
Tlu> ’I’roy Baseliall Boosters ore sponsoring a bowling tournament April in 10 and several weekends thereafter to raise money for the various diamond teams sponsored by the group.
The handicap tournament Is op<m to men (70 |wr cent) and women (80 per rent) lor singles and teum eoinpctltion.
Entry fee is $4 and one-fourth of tliut will go into the prize fund, 'nie deadline for entries is April 10.
This is tlie boosters first attempt with their endeavor and, if successful; it could become ifl very popular money raising project fof quite a few groups. .SPARK PINS
Pontiac’S Elks Uidge will .solid its delegation to the 44tli Elks National Bowling tournament this weekend at Cincinnati.
Therij will be 32 teams representing the local lodge tomorrow and Sunday.
They could use a little of the luck of the Irish, perhaps. At least, it would appear that is what Cicorge Bono had going for him last week, in the St. Patrick’s League at Wonderland Lancs, Bone converted the 7-10 split.
Tliere was some fancy bowling Saturday night in Howe’s Lanes Moonlite Doubles. Dave Sherman rolled 218-215—638 and Bob Meyer 225 in compiling 1374 handicap pins to win the Pot-of-Gold.,,
Win 8th Title in Row
Celtics Tops in East
Final Qualifying in PBA
After 10 Spots
Two Pontiac Bow|er6 Among Leadari
Tito flnnl quaUfyIng day fill' till* North Amerltaa I'BA 0|>«n will take place all day Sillu^ day at 300 BovyI out of which 10 aijinteur Imwlers will gain hcrtliH for liead to liead competition to bo held Sunday.
Only two Pontiac bowlera are currently among ilio lop 16 acorera for the 10 apota In the PBA Open. Jerry Perna and Larry Crake are the lone coh-lenders'from Pontiac.
Sunday, (he 16 top acorera will bowl at 10:00 a.m. and at 3:00 p.m. la PHA ayatem of acoring, after which the top 10 will Join (he 150 louring proa when Ihe $31,400 (ournn-inent sturta at 300 Howl, March 24.
Travel Loop Moves Into Home Stretch
The Pontiac Traveling <3aaale l,eagti<< moved Into tile pome Hlreloli of the league race with very little clmngt' in tlie aland-Inga after Inal weokand'a action.
Only three more Sundays remain on the regular Nclie<liile berore tlie playoff malclies Ih^ gin. This weekend tlie league will vlait Airway Lanea tor competition at tUHin.
League leading 300 Howl and runner-up Airway Lanea garnered wins last weekend, ■ while the three (eama fighting for final playoff bertha all suffered defeata.
ItL .....
Monicsim
■Wonderland
Currently, William Paladino of Detroit has a four-gatho total of 020, followed by.DOn Wright of Ubiy, Mich,, with 891 and Dick Preaton wltli 1107.
PRO AM QUALIFYING Qualifying for the pro-am event of the tournament will go on from 2:00 p.m. and continue throughout the day Sunday at 300 bowl. Any liandicap bowler Is eligible to bowl in this event and to date bowlers from ilifougliout Midiigan, Including women, with averages as low as 130 have qualified.
; PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP) -•Boston clinched its eighth «ti‘aight Eastern Division title in the National Basketball Association Thursday night by walloping Detroit 140-120.
The Pistons fell behitid early 26-7 and never came closer than 20 points.
Meanwhile, Cincinnati prac-lically assured itself of second place in the East by defeating Philadelphia 128-111, and San Francisco boosted its Western Division lead to two games over
idle St. Louis by hammering Baltimore 125-102.
Reserve center Clyde Lovel-lette paced a balanced Celtic attack with ,23 points.
OETROIT	BOSTON
There is a 100 per cent handicap. The entry fee is $7.00 and each handicap bowler who qualifies willteamup with a member of the PBA on Tuesday Marcli 24th for a special $5,000 purse and $1,000 first prize.
Other area cNtabllshmentii will also conduct qualifying Sunday. Huron Bowl, Airway Lancs, Howe’s Lanes, North Hill Lanes and Auburn Lancs arc planning Sunday squads. Times arc listed at the establishments.
The Grand Rapids area leads the outstatc qualifying locations. Twenty - one qualifiers have come out of Miracle Lanes in Grand Rapids to date.
- The final pro-am qualifying will be held next weekend, Saturday and Sunday Marcn 21-22.
Tickets for the PBA tournament Ore on sale at all local bowling establishments. The demand is heavy fqr the pro-am event at which the capacity will be limited,
Because of the number of out-state qualifying sites, each establishment lias asked for an allotment of tickets. The remaining tickets will be sold at the door. Ticket price for all sessions including the Friday semi-finals and Saturday TV finals is $1.00.	,
*. M 8
A total of 76 perfect gailies have been scored by WIBC members, Ohio and (California women lead the way, each with eight 300 games (Californians have scored all eight of theirs •since the 1957-58 season.
JOe Foster (648 and six) and Monroe Moore (0*22 and seven) had 13 of llie poliit.s "300" posted In heating Sylvan I,unc,s, 1613.
Airway was led by Jlrn Kirkpatrick (603) and Ed Gibbs (602) in deciliioning Montcalm Bowling Centre, 12-9. Third place Huron Bowl took the day off.
Four men were over 000 ns Primrose Lanes bombed Won-
PWBAMeet Resumes in Team Events
More than 200 women and 80 teams will be shooting at the leader.s as the Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association’s 31st annual tournament resumes this weekend at North Hill Lanes.
Rochester’s Tiefnken Road establishment kieW off tlie tournament last week and Utica’s Poljan, Inc. team look the early lead with 2947.
That was one pin belter than the Drewry’s team of Auburn Heights.
Pontiac women led in all other events. Etta Feltes had 1874 for the handicap all-events lead and was one pin behind leader Dorothy Barnowsky’s 648 in the singles.
Evelyn Davidson is the pace setter iir two events, holding the actual all-events top spot with 1594, and.teaming with Barbara Wall for the doubles ICacl^Jt 1254, ' The first squad in Saturday’s team event begins at 3:30 p.m. Sunday’s singles and doubles competition has a 10 a m. beginning.
PWBA STANDINGS T«»m Ev«nt ,
Pollan, Inc., Utica	......
Drewry's, Auburn Haights ..
Roche^ster. Wotor Lodge, Rochester '"irkstr
Nat. Twist Drill #1, .Rochester . . . 5 Doublas
Evelyn Davidson - Barbara Wall,
Pontiac ........... ........... . 1
Esther Vltasinsky • Doris Boucard,
Pontlac-Clarkston ,. ..............1
Anita Fry - Shirley Buffmyer,
walled. Lake ......................i
Ellen LaQue - Helen Grubbs,
.MIKord-Orchard -Lake ...........  1
Beverly Vap Jarrsveld -
Cathryne Diegel, Utica ........... 1
Singles'
Dorothy Barnowsky, Pontiac ..........
Ella Feltes, Pohtlac ...........
Madge McGowan, Pontiac ...........
Toni Salteralli, {
Ruth S
p All Events

B 5-S 2) I
3 0-0 6 K.Jones
7 4-6 18 niuirr''
3 0-0 6 Ramsey
3	2:2 8 Lov'll'te 0 2-2 2 Loscutoff
4	0-0 8 Siegfried 4 y-2 M'Carthy 0 0-0
» 22-28 120 Totals 5» 22-30 1.. , .. 26 28 31 35—120 ....	....... 38 41 28 33-140 !
Evelyn Davidson, Ponllac
diTland. 2(-4, Ivan (Vayeroft had 254 028. Walt llmiehrll 020, Dave MiirleuN 000 and Chuck McNNcr 003.
IIowc'h l.nnoH topped Cooley Ijmes, 8-6, and West Side Lanes heat Fairground Bowling 13-0. Tlie winners Were paced liy Ilol) Silllon (62.5 and five) and Carl jlurtnum (246 for five).
PONTIAC TNAVaUNa CLAHIC W L
Bowl	14	3	Primrose	I	10
way	14	. 4	Sylven	"	'■
Bowl	10	7	Wkst Side
.---- . ^
Fairgrounds
6 II
(T
NOT-SO-JUNIOR -Youtliful Dave Carpenter m a y be young in years hut he posted ft man’s score recently at North Hill Lanes. The Rbeh-ester teen-ager liowled 213-214-243-670.

Bud Marolm and Walt RCim-haekwtook individual honors Monday night In the West Bide '.anes Classic League with (164 and 248, respectively,
Marohn Ixtwled games of 236• 21'/ In hid aarlea aud llonttimck finished with a 031 'series. T|ie .300 Bowl tenm lend Is now 23 points.
That same nlglit In the Wear derlnad l,aineN’ MaNters eir-euK, Chuck Lnrr rolled a 287--060 duo to lead the Ncoring.
Paul llm i« hit 236-231..65K.
Collier l.nneH liad tlic Henson high series in tlic House League
action hiNl Friday had 232-210 -051 by Stu C 0 1 e m ail and 258-204—649 Ijy George Eagleii with 232-614.
Monday night when Hill Snijlth recorded a '
245-'255 '235,
eeorded a 735 total on gnine,'|( of
it is the higliest series at Collier's this season. Vic Halferty liad '220	604 us Carlings
t rimmed the league loading Western Auto squad, 6-2. Gerry Hlghl had 250—628 for the top game Monday.
WINS AWARD Airway Lanes’ Outlaw Mixed Ix'iigue had Its first Cefitury Club award Sunday wlien Marvin (’licnowitli liowled a 250 game witli a 154 average.
MowO’s Foiirsonies olrcuit Biiiulny reported a 235 605 twosome for Drv Warren. Boh lllee hit 233 and llurh Howe 200-540.

NIT
«i, Jiiiapict Pa.. l«,> Miami, Pla. H NCAA ttU LIttN OlVIllON lamdlMi*
Akrnn (O, NutOi Canillna AAT 48	'
avantvilla 83, llala Callage of lows (
Rockhuril ft, 81. maryi, laa, h Pan American 83, MandlaM, Pa. M Empgria stale fo. High Polnl, N,C, 71 Cartdn-Nawman. tenn. 61, Cantrai Ok(»-
The I)h(le All Star lisip listed Cuiorge I’artle with 257 for higli game and (ieorgo I'Ittenger witli '234-222 (Mil for the top series.
Keil Smilli tiMik liigh Herlcs hohors In Ihe Wahofi^d Mer-eliuntH League hy rolling 223-210 630, closely pursiUMt by Iltd DeI.ongehnmp wtlli 224-209 6.30. Al Heiiiiell had 236 600
Tile ‘2'24'206 (133 liowllng of. I''red Vess aigl 235 216 scoring of I'arker Bales paced (lie Tii-Cily League,
In *'300’s’’ Ins & Outers League last Saturday Bob Fisher howled 252—622; tlife Monday Lake Oakland Heights loop was led by Don (leeck’s 214; and Alfred Guida’s 213 vv^as best in 11)0 American I,eglon Moxtxl League Sunday.
W(isl Side had a triplicate. Monday in tlie I’ontlao Motor
Earl Castle led Hie wpy in the 300 Bowl'.s Tuesday House I.eaguo l)y lipwllng 2.33-224-6.3.3 this week. Tom Somers hod 2.30 and Dan Cook 220 in the GMC American l,eague Tuesday,
irhc 300 Mixed l,caguc Monday posted a 213-206 duo for Bill GomI and 203 for Joan Figher. Dorothy Alhnnd’s 514 and llylo's 733---21I1 team scores topped the GMC Girls that day.
There were 228 uiid f>27 lending scores in the 300 Bowler-ette.s action. Evelyn Remback had the game and Billie Hall the series. Betty Wilson hit 524.
Marimont Baptist Church’s Saturday mixed league at Montcalm Bowling Centre was topped by Dan Dunnam’s 219 game.
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Mixed/ liuaguc. Gordon Biskner hit 18*2 three times.
Orchard I,ones’ Guys and Dulls loop Monday posted a 234 game for Greg George, a 230 for Jerry Wolfe and 215 for Charlotte Goodman.
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ABC Meet Leaders Same
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - De-j er of the 850-and-under division
spite a few impressive scores Saturday, rode out another Thursday, the leaders in all "‘Shl with its 2,857 total, nine divisions of the American,
Bowliftg Congress Tournament emerged unscathed from the 20th day of the $330,262 event.
The biggest threat came in the regular doubles, where Bob Brose and Don Biely of Janesville, Wis., combined for a 1,263 series to take third place. They were still far off the torrid 1,343 pace’sel on March 1 by Pat and Tony Russo, a pair of flower-growing brothers frohi Param-us, N. J.
Parker H o.w a r d of Santa Rosa, Calif., f i r e d a 652 series to take fourth plae^ in the classic singles, but he was 16 pins short of overtaking George Fleischhacker of Phoenix, Ariz., wh6. has commanded the professional singles since March 1. NO CLOWNING
The Soriofna Clowns of Sonoma, Calif!, rolled a 2,735 series to tie for fifth place with tlie U. S. Coast Guard Air Station of San Francisco. State Market of Hanford, Calif., lead-
March Oldsiliobile Special!
Ex-49er Leads Gridiron G^lfei
in Tournament
PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP)-Former San Francisco 49er football star Gordon Soltau was slightly embarrassed Thursday when he finished the first day of play in the Professional Football golf Tournament with a two-under-par 69.
Soltau is the tournament’s director and he also is a nine handicapper.
The two-day tournament ends today at the Palo AUq Hills Country Club.

WARM-UP FOR MARCH MEET; Profes-sional Bowlers Association member Andy Rogoznica of r>0l9 South Rockwell, Chitiago, and North American Van Line§ Driver Johnny Johnston heft a bowling ball in^ anticijpiation of Nortjfi American PBA Open scheduled for the 300 Bowl, Pontiac, Michigan, March 24-28. North American Van Lines is sponsor of the event.
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The LEGION OE LEADERS is an honorary orgonization of Chevrolet Dealer salesmen recognized for their outstanding salesmanship. Only national sales leaders are considered for membership. WeVe happy to have fifteen of these superior salesmen on our staff right here at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVY-LAND. We think you will be, too.
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TEderal 5-4161


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THK I’ON'l I AC nil''.SS, ^I 'HI
4-Qugrter System Boon to Family Living
Doar Dr. Naiion: UnlosH 1 misinterpret your views, you favor four-quarter system which
wouid allow use of sdiools Dm year 'round, I must disiMtree.
It seems that, as is so often done In curriculum and school] program planning, you hero’ are oyorlooking! the family as-iMJcl, For exam- nason pie, wo imvo Ihreo boys, ages 0, 10 and 12. th Iho summertime we Join the millions of oilier families who travel or rent a
cottage qr otherwise enjoy a family vacation together.
Let us not as a nation get tbo
it with "catehing up wiUi .................ticleiHty"
the Russians” or ‘‘efficiency' and in the meantime undermlile tlio precious family ties.
11 11
Answer; ' AlUioiigh ............
buildings, under the quarter sys.^ tern, would be used year 'round, students would be expected to take a quarter off for work or vacation, How often would depend on the student's heiiltii. opiairlunlty for work or travel, In fiicl, under Die quarter scheme .the family vaeallnns no longer
need be crowded into a of hot summer months.
Both schbols and industry would benefit through spreading vacations tlirougbout the year,
Dear Dr. Nason: i am on 18-
omui a weex wnni my goal in Ufa Is. I gel angry every time -t not at them, but at myself because I donH know the an-
for a college graduate and stnrt working toward It, You can change your mind as you learn mord about It. The Im-
hlgh schiMil and college If you are working toward a specific goul.
w loses
♦ QJ1083
gouTn A AC) 1068 4
¥74 ♦ A0B4 4>87842
HIT 111 HiHUICH lUIHrilU III IlllUnn
Ing?
The professor hud won the first trick with the ace of diamonds and after looking around for new worlds to conquer saw that there was no hope at all. With normal play. South would surely gather In the rest of the tricks.
I'ests show I am capulde ot studying for nny occupuUon except those concerning man-uel dexterity. I also took a "Strong Interest" test which I says my greatest Interests lay In the occdpatlons of house-
U/ttdl. utfasnsi^rainlkssr saa* sstflssns
¥K2 ♦ K7 db 10 9 3 North and South vulnerable North	East	South	West
1¥	Pass	14	Pass
A 4	Pass	4 4v	Pass
4¥	Pass	4 4	Pass
8 *	Pass	Pass	Pass
Ol)enlng lesd-^d Q
After that thought, the professor led the seven of hearts right Into dummy’s good suit.
Now put yourself in South’s po.sUiun. Wouldn't it look us if the professor tiud lud a single-Dm heart? Soulli thougiit so anyway. So he decided tq lay down' tlie ace of spades and make sure of his contract.

Q—The bidding has been": Houth	West	North	Kast
1 ¥	Pn.ss	1 N.T.	Puss
Ymi,:South, hold:	'
4AQ76S ¥AK87M 42 42 WImt do you do now?
A—Bid rithrr two or three spades, depending on your partner.
* V' *
^ Forecast
By SYDNEY OMARR For Soturdsy
"Th* wl»* m*n control! hit . . . Ailrology point! the w«y.‘ ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Moon hlohllghts collaboralions
Enipy yourself
pleasant side of

by OSWALD JACOBY The regular club duplicate wa.*: over and as usual the pro-fcs.sor had won. Tlie student Wits checking over Die score.s and noted that the professor was minus G!>() j on a hand on ' which everyone else was minus either 1,4.70.
The student I got hold of thq ' professor apd Sit id, "Usually
JACOBY
you have something to do with ip Scores
your lop scores. This time It
.seenrs That you had the good fortune p
I be defending, ngain&t a player who had never learned how tq finesse.”
The professor replied, ‘‘You arq quite correct in noting that south refused to try a trump finesse, but strangely enough I can take credit for his failure to do so and for my top score.”
Do you know how the professor gave South the problem that resulted in South banging the
* .a- *	>>
Astrological,
hlohllghts collaborations, Iclning organization. Good to obtain ap-ot those with same ob|*cllyes.
______Toy. Be versatile and FRIEN&l
CANCER (June 22 to July 21'	'
are due to have chance to prove i—
Do so In a DIPLOMATIC manner, a forthcoming from member of opposi sex. Don't commit yourself to cnani ot principles.
LEO (July, 22 to Aug. 21):	Day to
gain ACCEPTANCE. Eimlaln your views, position to RECEPTIVE persons. Good
tor making new friends, pursuing ,----
live Endeavors. And excellent In
(S!ua*‘^'o"§^^	. -
financial questions indicated. Time your side. Deliberate! Hold off — until you check -—
STAND FIRM.
LIBRA (Sept. » to Oct. 22); Be -----------
of public relations’, impression you-make on others, Moch may be _ expected of
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): ' Excellent tor making new contacts. And for. enlarging present sphere of Influence. New Moon highlights self-discoVery. You can perceive paftern ot recehf events— obtain Inkling of future.
SAGITTARFUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21); Take initiative. Speak up—express desires. You will obtain SURPRISING &SUJ.TA ...Be .indep^^	—
bosw, specific wiihoul oelng narrpw-
CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20); One close to you may appear obstinate. Condition only TEMPORARY. You Will
Sain by being rpnsiderale. Avoid forcing sctics. Accolade to be received as result of recent endeavor.
, AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to «eb. 19): Money guestlon answered
TIVE. yptsjwlll gain thre.^., ______
FIED program.versatile, Dgiv't de-
favors ^relaxaf ton.
irough DIVERSI-satlie. —— - ‘ atnmei
a'personal'iite,' great inner** satisfaction' ....	.... COLLECTION, ------------
ly one method. Evening,
- - ________jn, entertainment. .	/
PISCES t Feb. 20 to Mar. 20); NevJ
........1 chance to add. to income.!
!, great inner satisfaction'
Moon highlights
ersonal life. ...... .. ......
-ts from C(5llECTION. Includes hobby, or collection of "psychic Income."
IF SATURDAY 1?^ YOOR -BIRTHDAY ... you possess much personal magnetism, charm. BOt, very often? you fail to-, strike balance between reality and romaplic Ideals, j
GENERAL ^feNotNClIs; Cycle high tor ARIES,,TAURUS, GEMINI. 'SRecral word to SAbtTTARIUSI Don't.afraid
^ighVjMT, Qeneyal FeaMref

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Tim n)NTIAt’ l»UK.s>>. FlilDAY, MAUC it'ja, nm4
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f
arkets, Business and Finance *t


ML.
Wif f
•'I
MARKETS
New High Ground
' TtM following are top prices covering Mlee pf locnlly grown prodiKw by grt»were and eokl by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are ft^rnlshed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Coppers Push Mart Upward
Produce
A|l|ll*li DalIfkMil,
t, 0»H(,lnut, OrtIdMi. b
AwIm> WclnM>' tod." .! Applft. Mcln»o*h. t'A, lAl. AlH>l*>. NOflh*m »PV. tw.
NEW YORK (AIM Strongth In coppers hel|>ed an irregular,-ly higher sto<’k market further Into new high ground early Krl-doy iiflerniMm. Trading was ac-live,
.	______n »pv, M
AppKi. IlMt* R«d, bu....
VeOBTASLai
Coppers, spurriHl by price b(M)st news, odvunoed (rnctlons to 1 or 2 points.
Gains of a point or'So also ap-iwured among aerospace Issues, chemicals, photographic and office equipment Issues,
HIM l>EAK
IBM touched another yearly peak and held about a 4-point gain after going higher at the start.
V Coppices advamsql from the
start on news of afrength In (;ofl(M'r futures and of raised prices J>y two major African pr(H|ucers, Tliey Increased their gains after American Smelting Itoflnlng raised the price of copiMfr hy 1 cent to 32 cents a pound, the first ehant(i« In the U,S. price since mId-Mny lIMll.
Coppers also advanced on the Ismdon Stock Market.
Big tliri'e motors eased. Several other groups were mlstul, Prices were mixed In moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. General Plywood, which did not trade Thursday due to an Imbalance
of. orders, opened late on hinek of 3a,8UO sluires at Stk,
decline of I’i from Wednesday. Synlek galnetl a fraction. Creole Petroleum advanced more than a point.
EXt^EEDKD POINT 1s)sies excemling a point were taken by Pyle Notional and Voght Manufacturing. Arkansas lx)Ulslana Gas rose nearly a point. Eractlorial gainers Included Campbell, Chlbougamau, British l‘etiioleum aitd .Sealward World Alrlliies. Down fractionally were New Park Mining, Associated Oil & Gas and Dynu-Icctron. •
Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S, Government Ijopds were unt'hanged.
Poultry and Eggi
oiTaoiT aouuTav DSTROIT (AO-Prlcoi paid p«r pound tl DtlroM ter No. 1 quolltv llvo pou"-"-Hoovy tyP* Son* l9-»i iW »vp „ I'Vi roMteri dvor S U». M-Ml Iwollo^ •nd tryor* J-4 Ibi. yrtOtet I»-M( Borrod Rock i\ n.
OBTROIT loot
i'MC'w'xrM (s
*'whllli'^ Or»d« A dxfro lirud J7-J9W) laroo 33Vk-J7Vy) ' - "
The New York Stock Exchange
Claims Forgery on Tax Returns
Accountant Affidavit In Baker Caie Record
rr-'-^r J

WA.SIIINGTON (A?) At a stormy meeting of the Senate Hnles (Committee Uxiay, Republicans placed In evidence a .sworn charge from nn accountant that his signature hud been forged on Bobby Baker’s federal Income tax returns.
Ihe accountant, Milton B. itaufl of Kensington- Md., said In on affidavit thutjho dlscpv-erod this whon he was called to the Internal Revenue Service for questioning about tax returns he had prepared for Baker.
NBW YORK (AP»-Rollowlng li il Ml«cl*d tlock IranMClIoni on t terk Slock ixchango will) noon
-A-

I 13VH im l3'/k 4
CHICAGO BOTTiR, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) " ChIcoM Morconllli Exchanoo- Bulter »te»dyj wIwIomIo Ing prlcoi unchonoodi -»3 »cor* AA n A iJVtl »0 B «'/,/ W C Ul Cki
Rggi iloodyi
unciiongodi 70 ,™.	— -t.	t-
A whllM 34; mixtd 33; modlumi 3IW; •landordi 30</k; dirllaa 37; chacki 2SVIi.
Stocks of Lofal Interest
FIgurai alter docimal polnit OVBR THB COUNTBR STOC Tha lollowing quolalloni
r."Lix-............
AMT Corp.
Aiioclalad Truck . ,
Bln-DIcalor ............
Braun Cnglnoorlng Cllljan* Ollllllai data Diamond Cryalal . . .. .
Elhyl Corp.............
Frilo-Lay, Inc.
Maradel Producli Mohawk Rubbar Co. Michigan SaanTlaii T Plonoor Flnerrca Satran Priming Vornori OIngar Ale
Hopuhllcans suhmIUed the affidavit In demanding that the committee go forward with Its Investigation of Baker's outside! business dealings while he was secretary to the Senate’s Demo-. Nat cratlc majority, u’ Ts'S!* w! w? I Baker, a onellme Senate page 37 40?J MW 'aoJJ I %	up a fortune he has
.? f?.*? f?.** f2fi t I valued at more than $2 million, +i;A.| resigned under fire last Oct. 7 'from bis $19,600-a-ycar Senate post.
i NEAR END
.V.. T -1 Prior to the start of today’s \ I chwed committee meeting, the " h vk Ofniocrallc majority indicated ><• they were ready to end the In-M vesllgation on the ground that ! testimony of any more witness'-' j es would only be repetitious. But, Just before the session I3J4	MW . j began, Son. Hqgh	Scott; R-Pa.,
10	14'/,	i4'4	14V,—	gave newsmen	a copy of
"Tsow	59W	+ w	Hauft’s affidavit.	He said it
«	55'*	5Z5?	55'^	1’,^	showed that new	evidence still
33v<	'/»; wa.s coming in, and that the In-
vestigation should be continued.
Scott left the committee session briefly to report In angry tones that the committee had refused to accept the affidavit in evidence, but later Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Ncb., got it into the record.
Futures Continue f |5i|ff^jrffiing Treni
CHICAGO (AP) - A firmer itn 12W ! trend continued' in the graln'fu-5	38?! Mv! +	market today with some
'I ??. JS)? ?Si* ! contracts of wheat and soybeans i up a cefit or more a bushel dur-^ ing early activity on the Board
of Trade,
,.w --'/4 Brokers .said the support ap-
1?)
3 24 24^ j4^^^ ^ short covering as tenders on
37 «/a 42W ...,o	------,,----.„ ,u. --------------
5 377k 37
commitments in the pits again were small,
UON OUTPOST - Visitors at John Gordy’s Llonburger drive-ln, 4920 Dixie, Waterford Township, will be able to pee plenty of beef on the hoof ns well as on
tho menu tomorrow, tiordy, DetroH Uons offensive llnemnn, says his teammates will be on hand nmm until 4 p,m. as part of tlie restaurant’s grand opening.
In Sturdy Economy
Public Confidence Up
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-About the worst thing that could befall the American economy on Friday the Thirteenth would be a loss of public confidence. But on t h 1 s Friday the Thirteenth confidence is at an unusually high point.
Confidence Is so high today that It leads some to shake their gray locks in wariness. They remember that confidence often hits a peak Just when the economy Is ready to turn down from causes the public hasn’t noted.
employed. But those who do have Jobs feel confident of ability to meet next month’s payments on their various forms of debt.
DAWSON
COLD WAR
The cold war lK)thers people less right now. There are many trouble spots, and still more potential ones, but compared to some past years the picture today Is less frightening.
What could upset all this?
At homo, tho big uncertainties just now center on tho effects of the tax cut. Confidence is a Nne thing. A boom-and-bust psychology isn’t. And this will be watched closely. If consumers went on a spree, spent too much, went too far into debt, the results could be disastrous. So would any overexpansion by industry.
Why arc businessmen ns well as the general public so free right now in expressing confidence? And what could undermine this state of euphoria?
Take the obvious causes of contentment first.
STEADY PROCESSION The stock market averages have been setting a steady procession of new peaks. True, rising stock prices arc a result of confidence. But they also can double as a cause, because most people, even those who don’t - “CWfr any shares, feel better when the market Is going up.
For all the unllHelincss right now. Inflation could then become a problem again. And so could the loss of the dollar’s prestige abroad. A cut in the purchasing power of the dollar would more than eat up any benefits from a tax cut.
The first battleground, if such a boom showed signs of break-
Wheat was % to IVk cents a .jjUshel higher near the" end of tha first hour, March $1.99; soybeans 1 cent higher to % lower, March $2.67%; com • to Mi higher, March $1.10V2; oats Vs lower to V\ higher, March 64% cents; rj^e unchanged to % higher, March $1.30V4.
They reason that those In the know must be sure of better days ahead.
★ -it ' -k .
.Closer at home are personal incomes. The total keeps on rising from many causes—larger wage scales, overtime work,Increased dividends, higher returns from savings. And now disposable personal income are going up due to the cut In, federal income tax rates.
Employment totals have been rising, too. This is small comfort to the more than 4 million officially estimated a^' un-
Pleads Guilty to Bomb Plot, Negro Threat
California Resort Eyes House for Presidents
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Williain Sterling Rosecrahs Jr. pleaded guilty today to federal charges filed in the bombing of a Negro child’s home.
■ ★	★ k,
Rosecrans entered his plea at his arraignment before U. S. District Judge Bryan Simpson. Arraignment was scheduled later, for four Ku Klux Klan of-be FBI in
Jacksonville last night, man was arrested in Smyrna, Tenn.
PALM SPRINGS,'CMif. W. jt« of divi- Residents at this desert resort ,'j“e'?asr*uarte'^f' Supporting a proposal to 'declaration.'Vpecfai'^or -build a permanent;White House -eguW>?eTdrnlifieT Here for the use of the presi-foijowing (Mtnotes^^	dent and Other distinguished vis-
stock dividend, c—Liquidating jtorS.
20;V!i 207k 207k	....	____ ____
'■ dividend. d-Declared or paid
plus stock dividend, e—Declared	^
. “43?estt.!Sat'rtcash?aiVV^	Twcproperty owners have of-
U X7V, "wIvS roec1er*K°%^^	fercd land and Others havc of-
5?!'^ T ?* 07 spilt up. k-p_eciared,_ or	fered to donate mon^ to de-
X MILL VALLEY, Calif. W -Fireman Fred Foss of Tamal-pais .Valley tried to rescue a white langora cat the hard way.
Foss djmbed a 3(X) foot weeping willow. A branch Broke. He fell 10 fe^t but [caught, another branch.
The cat fell 30 feet. Niether was inji^. i
Rosecrans and the other five men were accused of intimidating and threatening the 6-year-old Negro boy by plotting the Feb. 16 bombing.
Held under $10,000 bonds each were Barton H. Griffin, Jacky Don Harden, 25; WilUe Eugene Wilson, 39; and Donald. lEugene Spegal, 31, all of Jacksonville; and Robert Pittman Gentry, 28, of Murfreesboro, Tenri.
on ex-dividend ok ex.dlstributlon ,
the approval of President John-
- sales in full, x-dl^l .......--Ex rights. xw-WItnoui warrants. ww—With waanants. wd_When dls-
)_Next day
48 68'iii ~ "'"i dI**"*.**' '' 50-	50 . + % J v|_irn bankruptcy^ Ok *re(
74 I Act, or sicurltles assumed by sue
'A lpanlas. fn___^Foreign Issue subfect,
y. I posed interest equalizetion tax;
It require 500 tons of equipment tpi build ilial telephone switching facilities serving only 10,000 telephones out of one central office. .	, f. .
Net change . Noon FrI. ., Prev. Day ;.
Ind. Rails U
I. Slocks
Week Ago yonth^Ago
l?m| Sigh"
432.6 U2.) 151.01 301.1 431.8 142.0 150.9 301.. ,427.4 140.7 950.7 299.1 ^421.7 154.8 150.8 294.7 340.3 130.3 142.4 254.9 -l.| 142.0 ,T52J2 301,-
1943-44 Low ;.:.',34L!' 121.8 '134.9
2W.4
ing forth, would be in the field of moiiotnry conlrol. TIiohc who want easy money as the best way to feed a growing economy would fight it out with those who want dear money as the best safeguard against an ovelr-heated boom leatliiig to a bust.
There are several reasons why many think this Friday the Thirteenth sees no immediate dangers of such a showdown.
Business expansion plans, although hf'ing beefed up us confidence grows, are still in lino with the current reulities. Most business executives have shown c'luition throughout the three years of the business upswing., Inventories are in trim shape, on the whole. Overextended stocks have often triggered, and certainly made worse, business downtiiiTiH in the past.
Tho public ha.sn’t been overconfident either. It has bought freely, but not excessively. Its reaction to extra take-home pay due to the tax cut is yet to be revealed. But there’s more than a good cliance that the consumer, and the businessman, and even, the stock trader, won’t got too cocky.
ilipiiliilpppiiiiiiiii®
* Successfuhjnvesfing t
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I would like to Invest $5,000 each in two tdx-cxempt bonds. Please suggest high grade Issues and tell what they will yield and \yhen they will mature. I am only In the 26 per cent Income bracket but would still like to have some money In tax-exempts. Must these bonds be held to maturity? Alsb please suggest one good Insurance stock.” M.B.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column!
(Copyright 1964)
A) I believe you should be commended for wanting a moderate position in high grade tak-exempts—the safest security you can buy with the exception of Governrnents, These bonds do not have to be held to maturity but can be sold readily at prevailing market prices.
I suggest San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District 3.40’s due 6/151/92, selling to yield 3.35 per cent ! Also I lik^ City of Springfielid, Mass., Housing Authority 3%’a due 1997, also offered on a 3.35 per cent
Hcfbert Williams, 377 Prospect, told police yesterday that two wheelbarrows and seven shovels valued at $50 were stolen from a dump truck in front of his house.
Equipment valued af $150 was reported taken in a break-in yesterday at the Sunoco service station, 180 Orchard Lake. Entry was gained by breaking a window.
For a single life insurance stock purchase I suggest Connecticut General Life.—a very, strong company.
Q) “I have been a widow for ten years. I was left with a new
American Viscose; iOO Macy; 100 New York Central R.R.; 100 Radio Corp.; and 600 U.S. Freight. I turned in my Viscose and got Monsanto Chemical and some cash which I don’t need. 1 wish to invest in Long Island Lighting and American Telephone. Will you please give me your opinion on my holdings and the stocks I propose to biiy?” M.B»
I like all your stocks and your prospective purchases. But it does seem to me that you are too heavily represented in U.S. Freight. Although an excellent company, $32,000 seems toe much for you to have inany given situation.
. I Mieve I would hold 200 shares and diversify by switching the balance into Corn Products; Texaco; and Sears, Roebuck.
News in Brief
A television set valued at $300 was reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at Sanford Recreation, 474 S. Sanford.
C. F. Hough, Masseur and Physical - Therapy. Call FE 2-6226 for hours by appt. 170 State St., Pontiac.	—adv..
Bloomfield Township Association Rummage Sale: March 19-20,10 to 8 p.ni. Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland, Pontiac. —adv.
Rummage ani urday, 10-2. First United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green St.
—adv.
Rummage Sale: .Amies Jr. Auxiliary. Sat., Mar. 14, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 564 W. Huron. —adv.
Private rummage sale, clothing, odds and end;s on March 13-14. To be held at 472 Shore-wood Ct., Lake Orion. Swiss Village off Indianwood Rd.
—adv.
Rummage Sale, Saturday, March 14, 8 to 2 p.m. Bethany Baptist .Church. 128 W. Pike
—adv. •
■'I'i
Rummage sale, Sat., March 14, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hotton’s Nursery School, 236 Elm St. at E. Maple, Birmingham. Spon-isored by Soroptimist Club: of' Birpijngham.	adv!'"^

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omage Continues to Mount
1.0U1SVIU,1C. Ky, (AIM Tl.e ()hl(> Ulvor, blouied by rnln rind frosting ttt some ot tho highest points In years, moved awlftly westward today and left several states with damage already estimated at more than $50 million, It killed nine iwrsons,
'Hie lied Cross estimated U0,« WK) persons were uffeclod. Many llionsands of them driven from llwjlr homes. The flwsl picture was one of wading evricunt(ons, and dog-tired fl<M>d workers and refugees. Injuries were few.
FIo(k1 eresls were due today at ('Inclnnatl and liouisvllle, where a final steel gale in the floodwall clanked Into place Thursday afternoon. The wall was prepared to stand a 48-foot crest, or 1,8 feet higher than tlie predicted crest.
'riiere appearc'd lioiie tiu; worst wris over. Downstream— to tile west-water began edging toward riverfront bullding.s at Owenslroro, Ky,, but only a few families were expeclwl to ho routed. A floodwall protects I’mlucidi, near where tlie Olilo joins the Mississippi Itiver. 4,080 IIOMKI.KSS Across from liouisville, in fn-diana, damage already wn} tlmatcd at $1 million at Jeffersonville and Aurora. At least 4,000 were made homeless in Indiana.
There was no official estimate of Kentucky evacuees but r(!sldenls of 30 counties were affected. Southwest of Louisville, officials said about 95 per cent of one huge subdivision fled by Tliursday night.
Other slates affected were Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. -
Army Engineers gave preliminary estimates of $40.5 million damage along the Ohio from Cincinnati to Paducah—a highway distance of about 350 miles
and more than |9 million from u|' other Kentucky rivers.
OD DEATilS
9 deaths blamed on high , seven were In Ohio and skeh In Kentucky and Indi-
Upstr^nm the big work
leanup from pumping to repairing whole sections.
Swollen tVibutarles of the Ohio and even little creeks contributed to lh«> misery and damage. A typical serine was tliat at a Undsville golf course where a normal trickle of water Jumpisl its banks and rlp|)ed out a sturdy metal fence.
More timn 3,000 homes and buildings were damaged at Wheeling, West Va., ns the river leveled off at 47 feet, 10 feel above flood stage. An estimated 15,000 to 18,(HHI persons were displaced in the region.
Western Pennsylvania struggled with mud and debris after waters receded. Tlie river crested at 31.0 feet at PlUsburgh, where I'ksal stage Is 25 feel.
Hundreds remained in shelter areas in Ohio. 'I'lie crest figuiv* at (Uncinnatl was figured to he 00.5 feet, 14V4 feel above flood stage.
UEST OK NATION Tlie remainder of tlie nation liad generally mild temperatures witli .some snow and riain.
Space Shot Ruined os Rocket Fails
CAPE KENNEDY. E|a, (A,P) llocket failure ruined an ’effort today to boost a scientific jirobc 2:i,IMH) miles Into space to study the earth's magnetic field.
A fmjr-siage Hlue Scout rocket btasled off rigid, on m'hedulc at 0:40 a in. wltli the gold . plated payload In Its nose. Hut 30 minutes later the Air Korc ported llu^ fourtli stage of the booster fnllerl to Ignite,
T(»0 TIIIEI) TO CAKE An unideidllied Ill-lie girl catches a nap at a refugee center near Louisville, Ky., yesterday after rising flood
waters forced her family to evacuate tlieir home. This scene was riot unfamiliar In the water-covered area.
•Snow and freezing tqmperav lures accompanied a cold front across the Rocky Mountain states. Rain spread through California, and most of the Pacific Northwest.
The midwest bad some snow Thursday, but mostly clear skies and pleasant temperatures prevailed. Snow fell over parts of New England.
Tlie South had balmy temperatures and clear skies.
Bids Okayed for Improving City Airport
The Michigan Department of Aeronautics yesterday approved low bids totaling $18,414 for improvements at Pontiac Municipal Airport this summer.
Five bids were received on a contract for a seal coat on the east-west runway and taxiway and the ramp lhlrt'ont' of-the terminal building.
The lowest qualified bid was $16,382 submitted by Ward Van Nuck Contracting Co., of Mount Clemens. The five bids ranged up to $19,360.
For a contract to paint markings on the runway, taxiway and turn-offs. Hike Painting Co., of Ohio, was the lowest of two bidders at $2,932.
Funds for the work were actually allocated as part of the airport’s 1902 improvement program but the work was held up by federal red tape regarding minimum wage rates.
The contracts must now bo approved by the City Commission before they are formally awarded by the aeronautics department.
Bids are to be opened on 1904 improvement program contracts in July, after the seal coat and paint projects are Completed.
Area Exec Named VP of Slate Unit

William R. Kelly, 928 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Township, was recently named a vice president of the Michigan chapter of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation. He is president of Kelly Girl Services, Inc.
During tlie annual meriting of the chapter, which is one of the agencies supported by Pontiac Area United Fund, Mrs. Jbhw Sterling, 871 N. Glenhurst, Birmingham, was reelected to the board of trustees.
Among new board meriibers are Charles A, Erdmann, 6830 Castle, Bloomfield Township; Marshall Hebplewhite, 1387 Yo-semite, Birmingham, and Kenneth D. McGregor, 6350 Muir-field, Bloomfield Toyirnship.
County Budget Requests
Start Off at Record Pace
Oakland County’s budget for next year has been laimclicd on a reiriird-.sclting coursiv
The county’s Social Welfare Department and tuberculosis sanatorium submitted combined budget requests yesterday for $5.5 million in 1965.
The figure doesn’t include salary requests from the welfare department, which lust year totaled $1,089,798.
The department is expeof ed to seek slightly more for salaries in 1905.
PREVIOUS REQUE.STS Comparable budget requests from the welfare department and sanatorium at this time last year totaled $5.2 million.
They actually received $4.6 million plus the $1 million for welfare salaries.
The departmental budgets for next year are likely to be pared down Similarly between now and the time the county's total budget is fipally determined in May ‘Or-Junri;-;.--.-..........-
to $2.4 million and tlie sanuto-rlum’s were $537,017.
COST COVERAGE County exiiendilures for welfare cover 70 per wnt of Hie actual costs to administer the program. Tlie other 30 ,prir cent is paid by the stale,
The departmental requests currently are being reviewed by the (,’ounty Hoard of Auditors for NUbmissloii to the ways and means and salaries committees of the County Board of Supervisors next week.
By then, the county should know how much tax money it is going to receive this year to operate with in 1965. The final
The ways and means commit-
Allocnlion Board for consideration.
Deaths in Pontiac Area
MR.S. lUKSS CUMMINGS
Service for Mrs. Ross (Corn M.) Ciimmlngs, 74, of’45 E. Yale will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home with' burial in Perry Mount Park (Iwnetery,
Mrs. Cummings died yesterday aflir a long lllnesH.
Surviving are iier Imslmnd; a dmigliler, Mrs. Doris Welier of (,'larkHton; lliree sons. War land Warsop In Olilo, Lester WariMip and Orrill Lyslicr, Imlli In Cailfornln; a'stepson, Don Lyslier of Lansing; a step-daugliter, Marie Lysher of Lan slug; and tlirce brolliers.
JAMES 8. HOYT ORCHARD LAKE — Service for James S. Hoyt, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hoyt, 7.300 Sweethrlitr, was held tills morning «t the 0, J. (lod-hardl Funeral Homo, Kriego Harbor, Burial followed in Holy K(t|>ulclire Cemetery, Southfield. Tliri youth died Tuesday. Surviving besides his parents are tlu^ee sisters, (hirol, (-hrls-llrie and Susan, and a brother^ Mlclinel, all at home; and his grandfather, S p e n c e r Mac-Arthiir of Detroit.
A lilMlemenl said Hie pnyload MRS. CHARLES A. GIB.SON sepaWited from Hie fourlli stage Service for former Pontiac aiid some usalile data was resident Mrs. Charles A. (Mar ecelved,"	Igaret A.) Gibson, 00, of 4445
Preliminary estiiiiates hidl .Seminole. Koynl Oak, will he at
•ated llic 33 - pound package readied mr iillltude of several luindred miles before plunging back to a fiery re-entry destruction abov^ the Atlantic.
ONLY part
Tli(» data received was only a Imre fraction of that sought on!
the probe’s intended 1(1 - hour MRS. G. II. JENKINSON trip into space. l,t was to have g^,,.vu.„ f„r Mrs. George II. reiiched the 23.(KK» - m le high ,	k.) Jonkltmon, 09. of
point after flyo lumrs then was ,27, Malcolm, Waterford Town-0 have Imipcd over tor a flvej ^j„ j ^ u,morrow hour return tr p which woudl i,, voorhees-Siple Chapel with have ended with ntnio.spheric	3	aremmixl
7:30, p.m. tomorrow in the Don-elHort-,lo|ins !•’ u n e r a 1 Home. Burial will be in the cemetery at Belleville, Ont.
Mrs. Gib,son died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving is a son, R. Cecil of Royal Oak.
EDDIE J. MAIiriN JH.
GINGELLVILLE -- Service for Eddie J. Martin Jr., Infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Eddie J. Martin, 3205 Grafton, will be tl tomorrow at the Lewis E. WInt l''inicral Home, Clrirkston. Burial will follow In Lakevlcw Cemetery, Clarkston.
The baby died a few hours after birth today.
Surviving besides his parents are three sisters, Kim, Trade and Sherri, all at homo; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie C. Martin of Gingellville and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ruby of Pre,scolt.
hurtiup.
Total flight lime was about 30 minutes, with the payload reentering 300 miles south of Ascension Island about 5,000 miles southeast of Cape Kennedy.
(.’emetery. North Branch.
Mrs. Jeiikinson died yesterday after an illness of several weeks.
LEXER D. LA PLANT .Service for Lexer D, LaPlant.
81, of 500 I/)well will be 1:30 Tlie payload carried a rubidi- pm, Monday in the llovie Fu
The allocation board decide bow much of a 15-mill annual tax.levy for the county, schwils and townships will go to each. Last year the county received 5.25 mills toward financing the curfrint budget of $15.5 million.
Then the 1965 Inidget will have to be reworked to fit Into the amount of tux money and revenues that can be expeet-ed Hiis year.
Last year, the county recommended a $17 million budget. This had to be pared down to
tee will submit a recommended $15 5 million after allocations
total budget for the board of supervisors’ approval sometime in April.
Thi.s budget then will be brought before the County Tax
were set and the amount of taxes to be received from the 15 mills, or $15 per $1,000 of cqual-izeeP property Valuations, was determined.
In Walled Lake
Filing Deadline Monday
vapor magnetometer to 1 ncral Horne. Sault Ste. Marie, make an extensive study of the with Inirlal there In the River-magnetic field and how It is at- side Cemetery. His body will fected by solar winds - great! be taken from the D. E. Pursley clouds of radiation which burst Funeral Home tomorrow morn-from the sun and race through ing. space,
MRS. JOSEPH RAYNER PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Jo.seph (Lettle C.) Raynor, 64, of 2757 Zeimn died eqrly today after n long illness. Her body is at Voorhecs-SIplo Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Whatever You Call If, It's Money
WASHINGTON
Kyats ori
Death Takes Ex-Supervisor
Mr. LaPlant, a former welder at Pontiac Motor Division, died , . ^	.	,
y(!sterday after an Illness of	*“P*' bwans, they
eight months.	j .still add up to money. -
Some 130 nations issue their
I CLARENCE S. STARK ' Service for Clarence S. Stark, 61, of 160 Chandler will be at j 1:30 p.m. Monday from the Dm-j elson-Johns F’uneral Home with _	. r. . ti I burial in Ottawa Park Ceme-
Service Set Monday tgry.
D«w«l	i	inspector at
tor Royal Oak Man qmC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday of a heart attack.
Surviving are a son, Robert of Pontiac; a daughter. Miss Alberta at home; three grandchildren; a brother; and a sister.
ROYAI, OAK - George J. Scott, former member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and Board of Directors of |he Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitarium, died yesterday. He was 95.
Mr. Scott, 315 WrUncoln, was a former Royal Oak city assessor and a member and past president of the Royal Oak Fire
Former Romney Aide to Attend FBI School
LANSING (API-State police trooper Raymond Cook, a former aide to Gov. George W. Romney, has been assigned to attend the FBI academy at Washington, D.C., state police report. The assignment is considered a high honor since only 75 police officers throughout the country are selected to attend the three-month training course.
WALLED LAKE—Qandidates I Walled Lake	voters elect their
who want their names to appear first mayor.	Also before them I	"
'T'	0" the April 6 ballot here have will be a charter amendment	He also had served as	chair-
budget must be set accordingly , ynti] 5 p Monday to file their J whlA would	provide a municl- .	">«"	Draft	Board
PROJECTED NEEDS	I nominating petitions at the city pal court in the city.	^o. 06 and was on4he draft
Budget requests at this time	, „ .	” ”	•■•	-- - board In World War I.
represent what departmental	b'ive vacancies are to be filled
heads feel they will need to car- fbe election which will see
rv Allf	ir/vnM '	|,	■ ,,	■ ■ n ■ ■ -r-	.	.	(
currency, calling the basic units everything from drachmas to dollars, pounds to piasters. And naming currency can be a problem.
New Zealanders; who propose to change from the pound-sterling system to decimal currency in 1907, are now debating a name for their new monetary unit.
Collision in City Hospitalizes 1, Hurts 3 Others
Many favor Maori words like kiwi and tul (local birds), ku-mera (a native sweet potato), and rata (ri n a 11 v e-flower). Staunch nationalists advocate more obvious New Zealand names such as zeal, zed, rind zealandia. Accountants favor the dollar. Some suggest zeallar.
USE DECIMAI^
Outside of tlie British Com-rrionwealth of N a t,i o n s, most
ry .out programs next year.
the budget requests don’t reflect actual anticipated net costs to the county.
Some departments, including welfpe rind the sanatorium, earn >some receipts, which in most instances go into the county’s general fund.
In 1963, welfare receipts came
>rive Persists in Wisconsin for Kennedy
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-The Wisconsin organizers of a drive to obtain the Democratic
» One person was hospitalized , ,	,	. ,•	..
and three others were treated,^oin-issulng countries use the
.................... .. for injuries following a two-car decjtnal monetary system, the
Besides electing a mayor	collision at 2:17 a m. today in National Geographic S o e i e t y
for a two-year term, voters	front of 392 W. Kennett.	, ^ays-
will select three councilmen.	J	★	★	★	! Britain, Australia, and New
The two highest vote getters E ks Lodge	Fowler, of 686 De- Zealand are the only major
will ^reedve_ two-year terms was e aUed ru er	^ 1 car driven by countries using pound-sterling.
^	, OQ* RAval Oak T nH0a Nn 4fi4	iiuing iii a Car urivcn py
and the Uilrd. one.,e.r tern. I	Donna Weight, of IMS Au-
F&AM; Romeo Commandery; A charter amendment accept- Moslem Shrine, Detroit, ed last spring required direct
election Of the mayor by the people rather than city council-men.
The four whose terms are expiring are Wendel G. Kellogg Jr., William C. Staman, Marshall E. Taylor qnd Donald M. Post.
Also on the ballot will be a four-year justice of the peace " ’	’	’ the'
term. Genri Schnelz incumberit.
vice-presidential nomination for I Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy
have rejected his request that the campaign be discontinued
“The-^'oupri secretary, Spiros W. Kallas, an investment firm executive, said Thursday, “We are not going to discontinue our efforts to haye him drafted for the nomination at the Democratic National Convention.”
Organization president Prircy Silver, who heads an insurance
DIMITRI LaZAROFF
City Photog
Expert Hunter Bags Big One: Own Wallet
An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be held at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the William SuHivan & Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. FUNERAL SERVICE Funeral service at 3 p.m. Monday at the funeral home will be followed by a Masonic graveside service in Oakview Cfemetery.
Surviving are two sons, G. Jason Jr. of Royal Oak and Ogle D. of Birmingham, three grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
VWarren G. Harding was the Only President ta vjsit Alaska during his .term in office. He inade the trip in 1923 shortly be-
\A/‘ U	i- ORLANDO, Fla. (ffl - The | fore his, death.
\-/.r;-;‘
/	'	j won. out for Dorsey Prescott,
, ,	, •	.'who has hunted bear in Alaska,
well as major awards during
the recent Professional Photog-' He made his most serious raphers of Michigan annual con- hunt when he discovered his vention.	wallet was missing after a
La^aroff, 38, of 233 Oliver <fay «f bunflng neat Punta was eleeteid the group’s presi- Gorda.
bum- is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a broken jaw and facial lacerations,
Miss Weight and another passenger, Patricia Walles, 19 of 41 E. New York, both were treated at the hospital and released.
But Australia^ like New Zealand, will replace her pounds and shillings with dollars and cents in 1966.
Commonwealth countries sucK as India, Pakistan, and Ceylon have switched to a decimalized rupee, Canada and Singapore to the decimal dollar.
Claud Childress, 37, of 1655 Rockwell, driver of the other car, was treated for injuries at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and released.
Police said Viss Weight’s crif' had stalled in the middle of the street when Childress’ auto, heading east on'West Kennett, struck it.
Childress said his vision was obstructed by a hill in the road and he saw the other car too late to avoid the accident.
Coin Clearing House
agency, noted, that the Kennedy dent, a post he held once before. Rainy weather did not stop
request was in a statement issued by the Justice Department.	, ,
“Of course, if We heard frorn him personally we .might have to bow to his requests—but I don’t know,” Silver said.
AP Photofax
BON JOUR, UNCLE SAM — Ai petite mademoiselle from France, 2Vit-yririr-old Regina Marie Lester, gives a shy salute after she and 58 others became naturalized U. S.’citizens lin Toledo, Ohio, yesterday. Regini has'been adoptrid by a Toledo couple.	. .u 4'	''	"
The Ji^tice Department statement was similar to one made public prior to the New Hampshire primary. Where Kenney received about 24,000 . write-in', votes // as a vice-presiaenHal choice.	.
He was also designated his hunt on Sunday, Monday or j ^ “Portrait Man of the Year” Tuesday. On Wednesday he
and received best ,p{ s h awards for direct color and portrait of women entries. His wife, Florence, received a plaque for outstanding print achievement.
The Professional Photographer's of America service award Went to i Birmingham phbtogr rapher Mrs. Gertrude Arnold of Arnold Studios, 211 Birmingham .Theatre Bldg.	.
tried one last-time.
“We circled a flooded area, came upon a trail I recognized, found a spot where we had stopped the. jeep — and there, 10 feet away, was my wallet with money and important papers intact,” he said. ;
More ithari 'two million park-ting meters- now line U.
HOUSTON, Texas (PPI)—A group of men who want to make Hpuston the wqrid’,s--coin collection capital are expanding a coin trading exchange they say links the commercial coin dealers of the hemisphere.
They are officials of the American Numismatics Exchange. The Exchange is a clearing house for coin trading information that speaks to more than 100 coin deaiers on this continent through six teletype circuits. .
Thomas D. Watson, exchange president, says the system saves the Average coin dealer hundreds of dollars .previously spent oh telephone calls and travel to dealers to put his coins on the market.
■ WatsOn estimated the United States alone has from
110 million to 11 million coin collectors.
“There is aytren^ndous interest in numismatics,” Wat-I son said. ‘,‘A number of major firms and wealthy families p‘ are investing in rare coins because that is a stable/invest I ment with , steady appreciation in value.^’
Noise Is Greater in Johannesburg Than New York
JOHANNESBURG) South Africa (AP)-t-A noise-lrivel survey rates Johannesburg a full she units above . New York) vmich inspired Cole, Porter to write of “the roaring traffic’s boom.”
Proif. Guerino Renzo BozzoU, ■^M-of“tt>e-«ieetrical engineer^ ing departi^ent at ,Johannesburg’s Wi^atersrand University, says/' ... ............,
“Ameridan c a r s are low-revving and give out a deep rumble which is not terribly upsetting.
“Here we use a great many; high-revving British and European cars which scream at you.”
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OFFICE SPACE Pontidc Mall Office Building
Pram TOP M 1,500 tqiMrt tool.



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Tiir. roNTiAc piiKss. I:Mi!i)A\^ M^iirn ifl^ um
Education Needed
Preparing for Marriage
By DR. QKORGK W. CRANIi: CASE S-411: Laiira T., aged 29, la a beautiful houaewife.
“Dr. Oane," she moaned, “my husband and I don't get ■long at all.
“fkt 1 am |)lam ning to d|v<»rre him. But 1 he'
■latata because nobody In my family hns.ever been dlvorctHl.
“Yet we fight] all the time and
gel on each oth- ______________
ar's nerves. «n, cilANE “Why has our	■
marriage reached this point of disaster, for we are both college graduates?''
COU.E<IE mVOIlOES Alas, college educations don't Offer much specific Insurance against unhappy marriages.
And that Is a serious Indicl-ment of higlier education, for a college person shoukl be better preparetl lor happy marriage than an eighth grade <9. graduate.
^ what's wrong?
Well, college math nnd foreign languages and history courses and even science classes seldom ofer anything tangible by which to safeguard, marriage. IGNORANT OF SET Instead, college graduates receive a generalized knowledge about many cultural topics, but are often as Ignorant of the sexual side of marriugc ns llic eighth graders.
For example, a similar generalized knowledge doesn't make you a skilled pianist, either.
Nor do you win golf championships Just by holding a college degree.
Instead, yo»i must study the specific lectuil<|u«s fur striking Ihc |)r(»per black and white keys at the piano nr driving and pulling the golf hall. If you wish t() excel therenl.
MORE INNIJIIANC'E Tliat's why this educational !olnmn In your dally nowspaiwr offers more actual insurance against divorce, than your entire four years on a college campus!
And I’m not exaggerating nor trying to appear egotistical. I’m staling a simple fad. h'or In this column I let you renders peer over ijhy shoulder at 313 actual .cases each year, most of which deal with marriage, child problema and similar "luimnn relations" dilemmas that snlmtage happiness.
h’or example, did ypu ever obtain the mcdico-psychologlcal facts In four years of college that are Included In the terse sex book mentioned below?
HUSBAND COMPLEX • D|d you ever hear of thp Ponce (le Leon complex In ell-maderic husbands In any other place than this column?
Or the needless worry of millions of women over the menopausd?
Neither In high school nor college have you studied such basic facts as "How to Prevent Impolcnce,’' yet that Is one ot the dasslchl problems of almost all married couples after the age of 45.
Airline Crash Takes 5 Lives
Montana Snowstorm Is Fatal for Aircraft
MILES CITY, Mont. (AP)
A Frontier Airlines plane crashed in a snowstorm and burned in a deep ravine near the Miles City airport Thursday night, killing both passengers and all three crew members.
Kenneth Huber, pilot of the '^two - engine DC3, radioed the Miles City airport at 8:40 p.m., reporting he would make an instrument landing In 10 minutes on a flight from Billings to Sidney, Mont.
A wing of the plane apparently struck a hillside. The smouldering fuselage, containing the five bodies was found an hour later In the 150-fool-deep ravine leading to the Yellowstone River.
The airport at Miles City, an eastern Montana town of 13,000, Is situated on a plateau overlooking the river. The plane crashed two miles southwest of the airport and foUr miles west of Milhs City.
DEAD IDENTIFIED
The airline identified the dead, as Huber, about 45, passengers H. Swenson of Sidney, Mont., and Gayle Blissinger. about 25, Frontier’s station agent at Miles Ci^ along with copilot Daniel H.® Gough, about 25, and stewlurdess Dorothy Reig, about 20, both of Billings, Mont.
Bussinger was returning from a trip to Billings taken on his day off. His wife was waiting at the airport.
In Denver a frontier spok^-man called the crash the airline’s first in 18 years.
Northville Wornon, 25,
Injured in Car Mishap
A Northville woman whose car went out of control and hit a tree yesterday noon in Farm-bi^on Township, is in. satisfactory condition at St. Mary s Hospital, Livonia.
Etfie Ann Rirth, 25, of 9245 Napier, told sheriff’s, deputies she was driving north on Haggerty when a patch of snow .caused the car to skid off the road in front of 22700 Haggerty. She suffered facial lacerations.
North Carolina has had 10 capital cities — Edenton, New Bern, Bath, Wilmington, Hillsboro, Halifax, Smithfield, Fayetteville, Tarboro and Raleigh.
.... PUBLIC_____________
At ^:00 «.m. on March 16V 1964 a 1960 4-Door, serial number ?l5llWS3,.i»ill be sold at public :sale at 19» i. nine Mile Rd., Fefndale, .Michl gan^tnat address where thr
UAW Strike Idles 5,000 at Flint Plant
FLINT (AP) - Nearly 5,1)00 General Motors car plant workers were idle today .in a United Auto Workers strike over production rate.s at a Chevrolet factory.
Approximately 2,200 Local 659 members walked out at a Chevrolet a.ssembly plant Thursday. Later, Fisher Body Plant Nd. 2, a supplier, was closed, idling another 2,5d0 men,
A negotiation meeting was scheduled today between the company and the union.
Burt Lawley, local vice president, said the local served strike notice earlier over, lack of progress irt trying to solve work rates grievances. \ PENALTIES INVOLVED Lawley said penalties against 35 workers ranging from reprimands to firings were involved. He said the penalties were for failures to keep up with assigned production quotas.
Local 659 accused the company of speedups on both truck and passenger car assembly lines.
, Management made no immediate comment.
advertisement
The City ot PbntlAc will receive sealed Bids lor Demdilllon o* the lollowing buildings and Site Clearance;
The Old City Library located at the corner of Williams and Lawrence Streets on Lot 40, Assessor's Plat No. 11J, Citg ot Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan,
___ .... Austin Building located
corner 'of Water and Parke Streets (Parke Street also known as, the Per-Imlter Road on Lot 26, Assessor's Plat No. 131, City of Pontiac, Oakland County,
^Untll*''!!;'09 p.m., (Eastern Standard Time) on the 6th day of April, 1964, at the olllce of ajhe_f,lty, Clerk,^35^S.
petied
satlsfacto^
of the propoaal will be ra-each proposal as guarantee of good talth and same to be sublect to the conditions stipulated '	" ' '
tions to Bidders.
The successful bidder will be required to furnish end pay for satisfactory performance end .payment bond or bonds, pnd Insurance policies.
The City of Pdntlac reserves the right 10 relect any or all bids or to waive any Informalities In the bidding.
> exceed thirty of the opening .V. ....	, -jf reviewing the
s and Investigating the qualifications
of the bidders, prior to awarding of the contract.
By Order of -City Commission.
'	.	/M ..A DADir
OLGA BARKELEY City Clark
h 11, 1964,
March 13, 1964
ORDINANCE NO. 99 An Ordinance to Rescind A 4o. 1, Being an Amendment
-Ordln-
N&. 35.	■ :
The Township ot Bloomfield Ordains: Section 1,01. That Amendment N<). 1,
0 amendment 1
ordinance .... reby rescinded.
Section 2.01. - Pursuant to Act 191 of the PObllc Acts ot 1939, as amended, the provisions of this Ordinance, shall take effect Immediately after the date bf publication heregf.
day of /yibrclf, 1964.
DELORIS V. little Township Clerk March T%~U64
Medical, dental and other professional schools teach their students specific strategy for handling actual cases In everyday Ufa.
GENERAL UUIaWRE illjeral arts colloges Slmjtly give generalized cultural train-lag withttut reference to actual cases or practical domestic and factory problems.
Mend for the booklet, "Sex Problems In Marriage," enclosing a long, stamped, return envelope, |)tus 2(1 cents and jmhi how this nuwspii|)er Insures youf miirriuge fur more than a diploma from college.
(Always write to Dr. Crane In care -‘ The^Pnntlac Press, enclniln||
*.................X
jAI 9!(W i.m!^|M*'llSer*ch''f4, 19M • 195f
UUrwwIUiai'rt: CAenfiAlA AAlfhlnkn Ska* mH.
NOTICB (IP PUB) 1C MPARINO ■ s Ice Is Iterphy Given, that a Public ...........
S'" ii»/ssl(m'*oMhe'’'fow'ii'shl'iV''ot' 'fiiiioit’
I 6^*Wr.t‘'S"fi!'''o'cfe''*p*^„ e'l
|hl Township Mnll, 4200 lelegraph Road, In sain Township tnr the purpose or con-slderlnp |he tollowlng chenges to Otdh nance No. 67, being the Zoning Ordinance;
To remne' from R I, One Samlly Residential District to R M, Multiple PAmlly Olilrkl the lollowlno described propar-llas. locatad East of Woodward Avedua and North of Hickory Grove Road:	,
along sOM Vs lino 4lt.O loot, from the center ot sold ileellon 1ft, Ihonco JN. I7"07'W 16ft,0 feol, Ihonco 8. I'MW 4ll,ft (eel, Ihonco N, ft/ O/'W 90,75 loot to Ih# oasltrly lino of 200 tool
I Woodward Avonue; Ihonco ji j7'W. olof-q said easlorly m 966.32 leal, Ihonco N, 511'23'E, 133, leal, Ihonco on «r curve lo Iho Is., (radius -_273.22 II,. kn^,|,;hord Iroars
„Jlus - 27.,...................................
47’29'E. Ift.l.3:i feol) o dislanis or 103.9.1 loot, Ihonco N. 36'35'b. 96 9.1 tool, thence on a	‘	“
right (rarflus 7.,iy,4? (a;
right (radius - ISt,49 feat, long chord bears N. 61-26';iO"R. 143,17 faal) a jMsMnga .ol„l4«.55 .(eel, lhen<:e.„.S.
lat. Ihonco S. the point ul b 11.991 ocroi, oxpapiing rna Oftlorly 340 tool para rd Avonuo which w
orevloutly. lonod R-M Multipio
(2)T2N, RIDE, Socllon 10
Pori of (ha NW %, baginning ot point distant N. I"02'E. 333 toot Irom cantor ot section, thanca Jl. 87 "07'W. 160 (aet, thence N. I 02'E. 105 leal, thence S. 07 07'E. 160 teat. Ihenca S. 1 02'West 105 liml lo beginning 10.61 acres)
(I)T3N, RlOE, Socllon 10
I'ari otviNW Vs boglnnlno ot canter ol section; Ihonco N. a7'07'W. 160 teal, thanca N. I ('2'E.,231 teat, thanca
All persons Intorostod are requested to be present. A copy ot the proposed chango Is on file In Iho oltica ol the
; be examined "TrED a. CHAPMAN Bloomliold Township Planning Commission AAarch 13, 1964
NOTICE OF HEARING
------■	'-‘,t 0(_....
Holly Town-
e normal
ship, Oftkiond County, Michigan.
To Whom It May Concern PARTICULARLY
All owners ol property fronting abutting or having access to, rights Bavins Lake, or who oro Interested having fixed and maintained the height and level ol sold lake pursuam to the provisions ot Act 146 ol Iho Public Acts of 1961, as .amended, sold lake being loceted In Sections 27, lift and 33 ol Holly Township, Oaklojjjl 5p6aTv, Michl-** You Ate-t1<reby Notified That the Oakland Cftuniy Board .of Supervisors
caused to b« f'"-' - -	----- -
^^elnt. preying.
n this Court o
. _ ____ . the normal halt
of Bevins Lake, sold lake t In SKtIons 27, 2ft end 33 ql
e Further Notified that a hear-
of. March, ; .	. .
Court on thqt. day , ot 1 ;3ft p soon thereafter as Counsel car You Are Further, Notified ft date the petitioner Intends t<
t 910.60 feet above
the establishment of the li
here appear and show caus lovo, why:	. .
(0) The normal height i iaid lake should not b (b) Why 9)0.60 feet obo'
, It any you
Id level 01 established;
normal height . and level (
(c) Why such other 'and furihe os to the tourf seems fitti proper ! peNtloner
By: ROBERT . . __________
Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK end CHARLES J.' LONG Ass t. Corp, Counsel 'f" Oaklond Count CHARLES
Office Address;
Oakland County Court House 1300 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 33ft-4751, Ext. 510
--■-- ir^ 7, 14, 21, 28,

March 6
d 13, 1964
Notice Is Hereby Given by the undersigned that on March 20, 1964 at 10:15 o'clock a.m,, ®t ^ Wnmn Pnnlijftr.: Michigan public Convertible beot...y P24758 will be heldl for
eat bidder. Inspection _____________ .
Perry, Pontiac, the
I 1962 Pontiac
;clpck a,m„ at 857
number ... ___ I to the hlph-thereol may be
---- „. .. ..	.'ontlac, the place
of slpra^ge^ ^^he undersigned reserves
iaTiXT-Xr^dltCgrporttlon
CUMMINGS, MARCH 12, 1964, CORA M„ 45 East Yale; beloved wife of Ross Cummings; dear mother of Mrs. Doris Weber, Warland, and Lester Warson; dear step-mother of Orvll,. Don and Marie Lysher; dear .sister of Orrie, Verne and Art Heidi. Funeral service will be held March 14 at 3 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home, tnc. Interment In Perry Mount Park ' C e m e t e r y:. (Suggested visiting
GIBSON, MARCH 12, 1964, MARGARET A., 4445 Seminole Drive, Royal Oak, formerly of Pontiac; ago 88, 'dear mother of R. Cecil Gibson. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the .Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Belleville Cemetery, BelleviH'e, Ontario, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5
7 to 9 p
HENDRICKS, MARCH - FRED I., A-18 Union ( " beloved husband i
1964,
Death Notices
HmikftB. MARCH II, I98H, CLARA, p,, 44 Doltworo Drivo, ist M; deer molhoi ul Mrs. Harold R.
............|i4rki(Hlttln Pimorol
Muina, Kilormtnl In While Chapel -............. —..........I vUllInu
____________________ -Ulllnii
...... , lo 8' p.m. and 7 lo 9
________:_______....______,
HOYT, MARCH to, 1984, JAMRS
8 P k N C H R,, 7318 Iwettbrlar, Orchard Lake, aga 18; belovad son ot Jamas W. and Halan J, Hoyt; belovad - - -	-----
MacArlliiiri dear brolhar of
iliiyl. PunorAt ««rvic« wfti urn moi'iilni) «t Ip a.m. 8t .... t J, (tiMihftrdi PunorftI Horn*, Keego Harbor. Inlormonl In Holy Mpuifhre Comolory, 8ou|hllel(|,
JRNKINION, MARC'n 12,	1964,
PRRNIR R., mi MoliiollTl. Walftr-lord Townihlpi ago 89; dopr molhor ot* Mri, Wllll*m T*rry, Mrs, John Goil, William, Polos and Maurice Janklnson; daar sister ot Ruisoll and Paul Mahatiy; also lutvlvod by 18 grartdchlldreh and three greal'oroniuhllriren. PUneral sorvlco will 1)0 held lalurdev, March U at I p m. at the Voor hnes SIple Chapel. With Rider W. Ramlell Hulsey otllilallng. Graveside service will lullow el 3 p.m, ol the Oreenw(8)d Cemetery, North
!imo''houfs''^3''lo"j
LoPLANT, MARCH 13, 1984, LRZRR 0., 600 Lowell Street; age 81; beloved husband of I llllan LePlanI; dear hrolher nt Mrs, Emma (Cbarles). George end John 1 e Plant, Puneral service will be held Monday, March 18 ol 1;30 p.m. at lha Hovlf Funeral Home; 8aull 81e. Merle, Michigan, Interment In
Michigan, Mr, LoPlent will ... llolo ol The D, E. Pursloy Funeral Hama .unlll Oalurday ------ March 14. (Visiting f......
morning, March 14. (Visiting hours
MARTIN, /lAARCH 13, 1984, BABY FODlR J, JR., 2381 Grafton, (SliHlollvllle, Michigan; heluved In tonl son ol pdill» J, and Sharon (Martin Sr , halovad InlanI urand-son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddla C. Marlin and Mr, and Mrs, Ray Rubv; dear brother ol Kim, TMCle,*
Baby Marlin- Jr. will t
HAYNFH, MARCH 13, 196,/, LBTTTB CA1HRHINB (SPARLING), 3717 Zalme Driva, Pontiac Township,
Alonjo Sparling; also survivod hv vthr»e dcandchlldren. Funeral ar-'kannamanls ai'O |)enriln(l Irotn Iho

SPICER, MARCH 14, 1964, LEON-ARD J„ Nokomis, Florida, (ormer. ^ty ol Soulhllald, Michigan; belovad husband ol HaigJ Spicer; dear father of Georae I , Spkar; dear .............' Grant R„ Clyde D, and
Stflila Spicer;
STARK, march 12,	1964, CLAR-
FNCE'S., 166 Chomller, age 61; dear lather ol Alberta and RobyrI Stark; dear brother of John M. Stark and Cora, Funeral service
p.m, at the Donelson Johns erol Home, Interment In Ol-s fork Cemetery. Mr. Stark lla In slain at the Donelson-
urday. (Suggeslett vlalllng h.
STEWART, MARCH 12,
.	. ; beloved husband ol _____
hne Wolcluch; dear tether of Mrs. Anna (Roy) SobrI and Mrs. Nellie (Mike) Wsniack; also survived by
pe neiq :boiurqay, Moren is or lu a.m. ot St. Joseph Catholic Church with Father ,F. P. OkonowskI of-(Iclatlng. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Wo|cluch
Card of Thonkt
WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR heartfelt thanks and appreciation kindness, messages ■ ‘ beautiful floral^
of sympathy and I: offerings received I
relatives, _________
during our recent bi especially tr--'" "
Preda, Rev. Fr. Miodrag Ml|a vlch). Rev, Alexander Stewart a Rev. WlddltlBld also the Rumanl
Women's Club a... ... . F.H.^^Mrs. Daniel D. 1
IN LOVING MEMORY OF M' dear husband: 'Vern L. Sills, wb passed away I year ago March K 1963. Sadly missed by his wit
Announcements
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
' YOU?
Get out ol debt on

—Employer not contacted. --iSfretches your dollar.
—No charge for budget analysis. Write o,r phone for free booklet,
' MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
— wiTnoui 0
Payments low ............
Protect'your lob and Credit.
Home or Office Appointments.
City Adjustment Service........-
732 W. Huron	FE 5-9281
Licensed and Bonded by «ate try" DIAOAX' tablets (FOR-merly Dex-A-Dlef). New	name,
same formula, only $ 98c. Simms Drug’s.
“ WATKINS PR^bDUCTS
mljll anywhere.
Orders of $5 or more postage free, Clarence H. Smith, 150 N. Perry, Pontiac. FE 2-3053.
Carr Hendricks. Funeral service -wMI be held Saturday, March' 14 . at the Voorhees:Siple
Chapel with Rev. Mak Burton otflclatlpg. ijiterment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. (Suggested.ivtsltlng hours 3 to 5
-BOX REPUES-At 10 a. m. today there were replies at We Press office in the following boxes:
2, 3, 4, 6, 7,' 8,11,12, 13, 25, 32, 56, 58,1 63, 64, 69, 70, '
98, KM), 101,
104, 116.
Fun«rnl Dlractari
COATS
ORAYTO.f“WV'“*^l^a 8-7787 Ci. aGORAROt FUNIMAL'HdMlIi Koogo Harixir. Ph 883 0300
DONPfSON-JOHNS
“Oiilgnad (or Punarftii'*
HUNTOON"
79 Oaktihd Avf.	Pi IDtlf
sparks-grTMn
.'Though,
D. E. Pursley
FUNRRAL HOMI
■ VObRHEES-SiPLf.....
rUNRRAL HOA4I	Ft 1-8371
. iftlftbllshod Ov8f_40JI'#afI
6w*t*ry Uti ' ~ ^ 4-A
ParionaU
ANY GIRL D(
}.,»rlan3ly
... t!
WOMAN NEBDINg
•wor, cair FB	C........
OAiiNTY mXio igPPLilS,' 7 MohomlnM^FB l■7805.
HAND MADP IARBIS" D OT r.kilhei. 873 9564 botweon 8 a.n
Lost and Found
criba. FH 8-9848.
tost; lA¥Y'8 "fliN bilIpSlB',
vicinity ol Wrigleyi, Tot-Huron, Largo lutn of money and valuabla pa^ri- Liberal reward. FB 3'386l. L’bgT-(i¥AiSi;l, FiMALB, BLACK, whila and brown, vicinily ot 8/0 '---------<'ag#: 7 monlhs.t Reward.
F« S-5395.
LOsi- OR 8TOl,fN FEttSOAHY 3lsl •mall black and brown dog. part Manchesiar, Vicinity ot Park dale, with rad collar license no. 748 B Reward. FB 4 3409.
L 0 S t VBftY LARGE WORV colored male retriever, reiembles
. Polar Dear, wandering S-W Irom Roch. Reward. ,MA 6.6663.
LOST-LADY'S .KBLBBHT BRACE-lel watch. FE ft-1370.
k«lp Wanted Mala	6
4 CARPENTERS EXBPRJBNCED In rough framing. UL 3-1913.
4 WBU. DRESSED MBN,' PART-
run lima, use or cor nacoMory, si per evening commission, 836-0931.
*6:()b P.M.
lava 3 men to work 3 hours ) evening. Earnings nt 650 eok. Must 1)0 neat appearing
Tonight only,
)H 3.0933	5 - 7 p.^.
$125 Weekly Guarantee
Interview appointment. A married man under 45, neat appearance, good car, home phone, high school education, willing to work 9 to 6:30 dally. 673 0565,
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
$5 RH Poslllva 87 and 610 RH Negatlva DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CASS	FB 4 9947
aveBage young Man be-
twean 33 and 38 lor largd-pntlpnnl ' . solos llnanco company. Excellent advanremOnl polenllal - .excollont company bonellts. Good storting, salary. Prelor man In Drayton' Plains area, but not necessary. 44/6 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains. Mr. Paler Tenuia.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN AND used car manager exp. In recon-' dltlonlng opd appraisal to be an ass'l to general manager. Village Rambler, 666 ,.S Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 6 3900.	.
A Young Mon, $90
Rapid expansion ot national or-
promotion, no experience Wo Will train. Coll Ml FE 5-9345 tonight 5-7 ;
ATTENTION!!
A GROWING BUSINESS
2. PLEASANT dignified v
4. STEADY year round Income.
6. PERMANENT end Independent. 7. INCEN-riVE BONUS PROGRAMS. 8. GROUP Insurance, etc.
THIS OPPORTUNITY

You do NO COLLECTING, make NO DELIVERIES, carry NO . SAMPLES, keep NO BOOKS. You
This oasoclatlon with oor company Is open to Tollable people who are looking lor a, permanent "career In which they may be prosperous, happy and secure.
MUST HAVE A CAR AND BE ABLE TO START IMMEDIATELY. CALL FE 8-0438 FOR APPOINT-ment:__________ •
A Management Man
With a knowledge Of consumer financing and sales to assist In the handling of administrative details Ih a successful, growing soles organisation. A properly qualified man may be ottered a option plan in addition _ reasonable starting salary . and bonuses. Send resume. Including initial salary requirement, to. Box
3. Will train. FE 8-4521.
Soles Help, Male-Female 8-A
METAL FINISHER
HAVE YOUR
RADIO AND TELEVISION' REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE
......... Iking $300 per
week. Experienced only. No drinkers. EM 3-6115,i
BUS BOYS
. Ted's have
a money for ,
for yojung ___ _ — ____________
boys in our dining' room. Top earnings. Paid vacation, Insurance „ benefits. Apply In person only.
TED'S
■	• BLOOMFIELD HILLS___________
BUS BOYS WA'NTED, STATE AGE and' experience. Write Box 104, Pontiac Press.
BORING MILL OPERAtOR
DeVJelg or Lucas
TOOL LATHE-OPERATOR
SPECIAL MACHINE , BUILDERS
BAKER
. ALL AROUND
I ■ MACHUS
160 W. MA/Ae, BIR/ihlNGHAM „
A'.' ■
Help W«ntei( Mql*
HNIDOei hour a ripy.
OpgNATOR,
1891 RtMhesler
Ho). 8636 blliabelh I ftko Kd.
CAM DRIVRR8 36 OR OLOM. , Full or part lime. Pi sblOI.__
DESIGN DETAILERS
ADPly 1976 Orchard Lk. Rd., nitr Tofegranh.
eiSHWASHBH, PULL
Bly In person, Howard Rasiomani, Drayloii Plains, 38M Dlsloniwy,
bfiiGNMHi, "ngTAfriiii and
layout *nuliiHri tor mfchanli.al hamlllng dqulpm—* '•***• 349.4131.
j>0 YOU LlKh iRLltOdT loMfe-^ thing with a fulur*. Phqna 889 IISI.
eXPRRIINCBD CAR WASHIRf
149 W. HURON
RXPIRiKHCnI^ MAjOA'AF-.
pllanca lalasman. Pull tima on
The Good Housekeeping Shop ol Hunllac 81 W. Huron SIrool ■XPiftllNCRD MICHANIC'^Wltd OWN HAND TOOLS. Guaranlaod •toady woTH, iTot rata 88,00 par hour. Inquire at Superior Ram-
blor, 650 Oakland Avo._
aXPEHIENCED TRER TRIMMIR
Sliolllold, Poidlac.
Hospital pharmacist, Small
haipllaL Ponllac oroo, salary open. Reply Box 89.	.
HELpllELP
Our builnosi Is booming, wo need ■xtri holp. Grillmen, bus boys, boys lor car h^. Apply Bij
Boy' Drivo-Tnt, Telo),.-,... —--on, ^l)(io Hwy, and,^ W(ver taka
....,......V«r.
Road, Apoiy In person; 9 r II ,a.m„ 1 p.m, - 7 p.m, .
INSTITUTION WORKER C MALE ONLY
PmmanenI poslllons Im- ,
0 benollls, m-.1 oulslondlng I r4)tilrlbulory Insur-
ance progrom,
I rollremonl plan, plus 'al Socurlly, and lib-vacation and sick
dlllonol Inlormdilon and oppllcotlon lor oxamlnn-lion, write Michigan Civil Servlet Commission, 330 ISouth Wolnul, Lansing, Michigan, 40913. Appllca-
IhU olllca no lalarjlian 5 eimal owoHur^fly'empl'T
Married man to Live 6n properly .In nice S-bedrooin homo. Most bo omblllous, with experience In yard work and core ol horses. Furnish personal and Work roferencos. Holly, MP i.osxi. a«). urday and Sunday^ 9
FtO 45, THAT '^'E WILL-
overage wages. Cell 683-1051.
MARRIED MAN ' " Interesting position lor mechnnkol-ly inclined high school graduate. Able In drive. Income opporlunlly
.. —.11 guaranteed monfhly
u quallly. Fbr Inlormallon, . • “A 5-9243, ■
PUZA HELPER.
over. OL 2-3751. RUBBER 'MiLLMAI knowledge ol co'" Universal Roller ■"* 3-7/66.
Township 1 eppllcollon.
RECRUITS FOR FlRt\AND ’ POLICE DEPARTMENTS
Wotorford Township,
21-?9 for police. ( Applications received until 5 March 37, 1964.
■'SOllCiTIORS, AGENTS WANTED EL 6-4343 OR LI 3-315V •
■	■ SALESMAN
7 Mile. Dotroll bciweon
SALESMEN WITH OPEN minds and empty wallets. OR
■■ STlADY WORK ■
Due to expansion, 3 men (or
company who In several years of operation has never heej a strike or a layoff. Steady, year-round work. In excess of $90 full time or ,	$50 part-time. For inforrnotion call
■>1 Mr; Dale, 674-0666, ‘ I lb 4, Set-:/ urday.
Salesmen Needed
I openings lor
salesmen, demo _____________ ____ ..
perfect pension plan, and we need you now—before we move Into our brand new dealership. Call 333-7863 and ask for Lloyd.
I FE 5-9243, 5
Val-U-Way
REALTY NEEDS SALESMAN. CALL DICK VALUET, FF 4-3531 salesmen WANTED
Exprelenced full time men only.
DON WHITE, INC.
I Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0494
"at are
WILL TRAIN ;
age Income of $150 a
FULL TIME, YOUNG
for an aggressilve retail organization. Neat, ambitious, mechanically Inclined. Sales, experience pre-
BABY SITTER WANTED, 5 DAYS, Cairg-4 FrI. and Sat._OR_3;2749. BABY SITTER TO LIVE" IN, LIGHT housekeeping, 58Vs Gladstone.___
Beauty Operators
steady or part-time. Good wages. Good hours Andree Beauty SaJon, " *':-Saginaw. FE 5-9257.
BARMAID, PART TIAftE, EVE-nlngs, apply In . person after V • p.m. Lakewood Loonge. 3121 W.
CHILD CARE AND LIGHT HOUSE-work. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cass Lake. 682-3073.
COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY , Ing store, experience no sary but preferred. 6570 T
H»lp Wanttii Famali
DENTAL HYGIENIST '
mrmingbam. PwH or part' (lino; IlHcalwnJ '■	.... ......

Dinincj Room ^ Waitresses
ou tniqy maollno nnd Work-vllh chTidran? i"- — ippilc-*’- ■
ily In parson only,
TED'S
Bl OOMPitl 0 HIU
FITTER
SPECIALTY
SHOP
Birmingham Area
EXPERIENCED NEED APPLY
PHONE
Ml 6-2267 Experienced Waitress
Ap|)ly^ snock b«r In fourlhousa.
8X(‘(?RllNCiD GlNiRAL HOUSI-work, 5 (lays, not llvi In, baby ill. Tuos. and Sa4, eve. Musi hovo ------i(„ 626-333S,
EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN-oral housework, 1-IVO In, Privalo room. Excellent salaiy. 635:161.1, HOU8BKFFPBR, .1 rMV«, 3 nl(|hl« a week. Desirable Hlonm-
OIRl TG WOBK in ( ANDY STORi;, tounler, packing, etc. A|)ply In person only, 3440 Woodward.
OiRl. FOR (IGHI HOUSEWORK. Free Itansporlollm). Reply lo Box 23, The Pontiac Press,
OFNERAI. DRUG STORE SAlBs! Experience proterred. Evenings.
Cranbrook Drugs, 3511 West Maple, Birmingham.
GENERAL HOUSE "CLi/VNER. must 1)0 vary thorough, A-l ret-eronros. Transportation other then hus. Monday, Ml 6 643/.
Housrkkbpbm, on orchard
list t
other Sunday ol), $1? Releroncos. 683 6005. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 5 DAYS
MA 4-1973 HOSPITAL PHARMACIST,' SMAII. hospital, Ponllau area, salary open.
Reply Box fV. liOlir HDuseKPFPINO, CARE lor I child. Part lime. 333-7556, MATURE BABY SITTER WANYED to live In. OR 4 0651.
Ol.DER WOMAN, LIGHT HOUSE-
koeplnj).
wnges, non-drinker, F
___ .elorences and highest .....
Ilcallons. Call or contact Blonm-tleld Animal Hospital.
PART TIME WAITRESS, ' MU S1 live close to risher Body, Ph. I F
StEADY WORK,'NIOHTS, EXPERl-
WOMAN TO CLERK I
bo?*)^o. '*
WAITRESSES,
Nights, no exporlonco necessary. Apply In parson otter 6 p.m, Dell's Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lake
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
pltallzqlion bonellts. Apply ‘M Big
WAITRESSES AN'd" KTtCHW'HlIP
....Lake Orion. Apply In
person alloc 4. p.m. _ aFtress or' gXi Lreo^K, bAiis ynly^Sld's_Grllb 67 W- Hupn. waktress, experTenced, neat', dable, 5 days. Apply En-Reslaorant, MIrocIo Mile
\wAITkfSSfS'
31	3,\no experience required.
WAITRESS
..... experienced nnd
fountain work. No Sunday -' . nIng work. Ml 6-4333,^^_______
w6'66a"n " for" "ho'use'keepingN
nnii child care. Room, bos ‘	'
eekly, WIN consider.
19.’
Good
agerlal
tunily, nights, ital status and previous experience. Write Pontiac Press Box ,74. WOULD 'liSe ''MATURE WOMAN ■ ■ .................. ■	1 Chtistlan
>2-6821,
YOUNG LADY INTERESTED IN' telephone soleswork Irom ofllce. Good hourly pay. Excellent dppor-riiniiy (or advancement, Experl-helplul. Mr. Fervelis. ,839-3166
between 11-2.
Help Wanted
PART-TIME COUPLE TO MANAGE small neW_ Birmingham apartment
TRIMMER, MALE OR FEMALE. Call or contact Bloomfield Animal Hospital.

CAHa^RIIB
EVELYN EDWARDS
COUNntfuNO‘iliHVICE".
Initructloni-Schaoli
10
DlRSiL RNOINE MECHANICS Factory training avallabla 1/7.8. 17881 Jatpas epuzanSi^UN 4 86M,
bPARN dozers, Wadbrs,
; rranas, (laid training, Key, 17881 JblTIFft COU78BI. Plion* 884<68«8.
IBM TRAlf/ING “
ItarB l»M, Koypuneh or ma-Chino Mtarallon anil wiring. 4 wmk , coursoii avollablo. Approvod by Michigan Stali Board ot Bduro-lion. Fro* placomanl asslslanto, Proa porklno, llnanclnb arrarigod, --ivSTtlMII INSfiniTE
SiMIDIRIRU TRUCK bBIVlB Training 8chnnl, Truck, 18833 Llv-ernols, Dolioll. Call UN 4-6806.
8HMI PIRSHL, TRUCK DRIViR IraUilnu schnol, Write tRUCK, 16833 l.lvoinoll, Dotroll. UN 44606.
MEN WANTEDI
TRAINItBS IN
MACHINIST TRAOB TOOL A DIB MAKING OBIIGN DRAFTING - BNOIN6HRINO AIR CONDITIONING - RIFRIO.
AUTO MECHANICS Sl(;ily al School nr al Homo
Hlu
ion inslilulo, I
,. Ml(3i
Work Wantad Mala
11
A -I CARPENTER. LARGE OR _ small lobs, FH 8-2841,
A I CARPENTER, KITCHENS, AO-(lllioiis, roiraallon roornt, com
hubi up roots. 5 6010 or Ol
34810.
LAMI'SNTIR nBKjs work,'CaLl
oiler 8. FH 2 008/,
CABINET MAKER CARPlNTlR,
wurkor ol all kinds. FE 3 /310. XPBRIBNCED CHAUFPeUR OF :i0 years wonts work. FB 8 3413. ilOH SCHOOL GRADUATE 31, wants work ot any kind olWr 5, FE 40I05,
Work Wanted Fomalt 12
FB 4.5563 ... . _ ...... ^
eXPBRIBNCED IN LOOKING, bAK-Ing, WrIUi Ponllac Press, Box 23,
. IRONINGS
FB 5-1749	_	_
RELIABLE 'WOMEN WaNT' DAY work nr dish washing. Call alter 8 good retorance. FE 8 33/8. WIDOW 65 ACTIVE WILL ASSIST invelitl, light housowork, llvt oul ;i:l5'I63(),
Building Service-Supplies 13
COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR
........................ with trailer,
rails, accessories. .Reasonable. 2215 E. Walton,
Bulineii Service
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICg-RI pairing nnd '.owinding. SIS E. Plkt Y-hona FI- 4-i)98I.
FREE ESTIMATES ON a'i 1. Wl$
Dressmaking ft Tailoring 17
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND nitorollont. Mra, Bodell. FE 4-9083. SEWING,"" Al TER Al IONS. "'REA'-sonoble, Mrs, Clark, upstairs, 195
Income Tax Service 19
ACCURATE	EXPERIENCED '
W. R. BOLIN
OPEN ALL YEAR
43 F. Pike	Pit. 334-2336
■ ' IN 'YOURrHOME OR 6AINE OR 3-3332. 1424 Alhi, Pontine $5.' none'■higher, LbNO ' FOR'M pri'parad and typed In your home. George Lyle, FE 8-0252.	■
ACCURATE DEPCnDABU^I Your home or ours.
KEYS 8, NACKERMAN FE 2-3171 _	_	. FE a-2397
' EHLER'S BU'SINESS SERVICES ........ Street Porklnn
. 239 Voorhols. Oft Street Porklnn FE 5-2244 Experienced 332-1691 I N C O M¥~f AX REP0RTS'''P'RE-pAredf Baldwin-Walton araa/ Mrs. : Hayward. 4-7035.
IONG'fORM ITEMIZED IN'YOUR home, $5. Phone FE 4-6706,
INCOME TAX,‘bookkeeping”
, Notary. K. Hetchler. $3 and $5 avg.
591 SECOND FE 5-3876
Convalescent-Nursing -21
ROOAhS AVAILABL
Moving and Trucking'^ 22
1-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-able rates.' Fg 5-3458, FE^-2909._
AA MOVING," CAR6FUL. - LOW , Equipped. -yL 2-3999, 628-
3518.
Bob's Van Service
MOVING AND STORAGE . REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance R RT TOMPKINS OR 4;I513 "MAUtiNG AND 'MOVING,
PAINTING, WALL NWASHING. NO lob too small. Rate reasonable. FE 4-10T9.
SALESMAN
animal' .
HEALTH
PRODUCTS

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS'," SHORT order cook, (uH tlrrye.' OR_3-1931s _
No Matter Wiiat the 7,'• Need,- a Press Want M/’Vj 'Is Always AtJaiJable to ' You Fulfill It-. " and Fast! /
:hiqan. Prefer experienced h farm background who ls'wlfi-'
insurance and Blue Cr Send complete resume, photograph and name.s and - addresses: of Task three- employers to:"-Carl Strleder,
Sales Manager; Dra., LeGear, I
4161 Beck .■	...........
6pn6.:

■ H/
._r -sharp late modal cars. V) share expenses.
M&M MOTOR SALES '
’ Dixie HWy.	OR 44)308
HOMEOWNERS $18.55 ANNUALLY Srale. Aaanev. FE'2.5ni1. 4.-34(L3.
Scales Agency, FE^2-5011, 4--3403. INSUR"ANCE
Fire and wind $torm Insurance al 20 per ceqt savings. Other Insurance to iS per cent In A-Plus companies. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor. 368 W. Huron, FE 4-8284. MARINE INSURANCE $2.50 FOR $100. - Hansen Agency, FS\3-7083.
Wonted Household Goods 29
oft 34847 or MElrose 7-5159.
Bargain Hb'Use, FE 8-»898.
CASH FOR'.FURNTtURE "and AP-\ pliancas 1 piece or houseful.
• FE 4-/881.
LET US BUY OR SELL I
; You.x ox^or - --------
AUCTTOtj. OA B-
Wontod MisceliaHoous 3ib
WOODEN ROWBOAT) IW M.P..MO-. tor good condITIon. 332-17JI.‘

i
r ' .	I '
f'\ ^ r


I.
V
^ ;n.
^ >; I


\ mI ■■■	'l| ' -M.t- ;j:	1
THK PONTIAC IMIKSS. l/lilDAV. MAH( ft i;}. m\i
WANtib,; wiii "Bor’^^jjAfI,
. Aj|in c«i M, OH 31»I,
Wanttd to Mont	32
V«", ’ATKiiaV™*:
...» cl.«n. I>B	PH a-
iMtn6m~kW«Ymil7~mAH
—atiilc HowDal for iPy. 33B-7»), Jack

f U HJM 11	« itORB SwMIr
' J- or ^4 baRrnom homa In orth Oakland Counly, I chlldran,
)ja ai'ja,
’MOTHHH; S tMliDRIEN, riKinn# naar Moll, Urdoni, ■BB»PONlilll,R pAMdV WIT
RPO
v;a«.
dron want! » J badriiom li iifHir Clarkalun or Holly, III ~
Imau > rboroom iibuse
ililldion, Ito III I
hfs;,
modern. unlurnUhed homo, wllh flnlthod liaoomont or laroo lamlly room, oarane, Ponllac area, mint
Praia Boa TO.
Shoro Livlnj^uartori
33
hporoom
lAOY Wil l. miARR Raii%ncJi, *oh'^'J lijii'
«yil.L »harb " cdMi^oRrAllB
farm hoiqa on 40 acrai, 8B7 4046.
Wonted Real Etiote 36
I TO 50
IHTIBS AND LAND CONTHACTI, Uroantlr need lor imrnadlala lalal
Wcirren Sfogf, Roalfor
4M N. opdyka Hd. pe 5 8I4J Dally fill a
MIILltPLE uStiNO SBRVICf
ALLCASH ■
Gl OR FHA HOMES
Wa boy all llomai, anywhara, “ ........ paymanli, No
.1 II bahlnd
lllllnoi, no rad lapa, _________
madlalaly. Dally and Sunday
kM i
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
' "IS T>li BIRD TO SEE"
I ~ WANTED
I can oaf you caih lor J nr Iwdroomi wllh extra lot or nc
Pa8| JONES REALTY I f 4H
CASH
, 48 HOURS
1 AND CONTRACTS HOMES HQIIITIES
WRIGHT
3B7 Oakland Ava,	PE 14141
J.RIJdrOO^ liOMi; PREPBR "imiry almoiphare or lake prop-
Im p8f a4lS“***	'*
LOTS
wa naad kdi lullabla for homai, ■ny	or will build
IvIlCHAEl'S REALTY
WB S 4700 m mn UN 7 mi
GiT RESULTS
WS NMD llitlnoa. call ua today for Mulck lala and lop markal V.M, If II'. raal a.ial.', wa%.n
WHITE, INC.
BUILDER
N^( loll In Ponllac. tmmoHlala fOP'RiU.lon, Mr. Davli. 676 »676 Raal Valua Raally.
WANTED LISTINGS
0”^kiju«e»,^ocraauB, laka lot*. Wa
rSntiac" realty'*' '
Apariraents-'Furnished 37
I ROOM EPFICIENCY
Alberlu Apartmenis
'0 N, Paddoik	pb 3JO*B
AND a ■ ROOM BAPlClBNCY
Mm. I.iley, 67J.I1V0, BIBO Highland
Rd. . __________
MODERN ROOMS, BATHTCLOSE
.Inglo. FE 7-747S.
7 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, adulH. 7B fe , Howard, l-B 4 7»7V. ?• AND ■ 3.ROOM APARTMENTS, cTo»b Io ilowidown. Raawnabla, . Apply al m% Olxlo Mwy,
7 apartments, OHOUN0 PI DOR, prlvala BMltanta and balh, good location, l»3 Slate. PE 7 0044. i RDOMS, PRIVATE, ADULTS
. PRIVATt
a ROOMS ANI
IHEDRObM, : cmria, 170 pat
CHILDREN WEL momh, OH 3 064». lAHGE, clean rooms, UPPER, cmipla, 117 waak, .HO 6977. ■ ROOMS, MODERN, OAS IIRA1,
Kaauo. 6B7 IjIb.
3 RftOMS TURnTsHED FDR SIN-■a Indy, 7> William. St.
LARGE RbOMi AND BATH, tuple onl^ PE S 4037. Ap-I 6 to t' p.m
5 ROOMS, BATH, UPPER APART manl. Elderly or middle aaed cou-
deDo'’'1'l'^'Roi’ IST'p ***
hitnliihed,
Apartmenti-fMrMlilied 37
/ “AM ufu/t.
AfMHmantt-UHfurnlihed 38 iw./'
,	..... ... BaiTy Americiin
lurollute. New klUben, prlvala balh awl anhata'a, CIomi fo dawn town, Pat king, laundry, and ullll
alurnUhed. No chlldran or |iol.. Iiermanenl lananl. -apply,- fB6
'iWb
BaCHSl64 APARTMlNf rtumi and balh, ufililla. wnuHnu, FB 7-3771.
CLEAN a ROOMS FOR COUPUE. Poplar, FB 7-4443.
FURNISHBO APARTMENT, LARGE rnnnn, kllriianalla, prlvala. I man only, PB 6 6B6T, M (ollaye Sliaai,
INTEGRATED
177.10
liar weea. i ctiiiiiteii patttiiiiao.
K. 0. lieMPSfbAO, RBAI lOR rw. Huron SI.	PH 4B8M
^Alberta Apartments
( ROOM EFFIClilNCY 790 N.iEaddock	_ FB T709B
MIXED. 4 ROD,MS AND BATH 116 par wee]r Jail PE 7-9147.-MObERN S'^ROOM .TERRACE. Stove, ralrigaralor. lllS, '	“
■ ”k Bl ‘
week wllh ITS depliiTt,'chlTd wei-Call'MB'ffi'* * Baldwin,
KITCbSNRJTB '
ONE’ BIDftOOM . NEW >URNI-tura, 6160 per monlh. Adulla bnly.
AFARTMBNTS
PE »^6	. ........ PR |._____
ORION PURNISlllSD LAKE FRONT iNith. Oaa h»«ti no ^wU.
ROt^lBSTBR, bROuW' FLOOR, 1
kllchen’, lun (lorch, Vlld{i#»'^'7in' nUhad. 666. LI S-67B9.	\
ROCHESTER, a ROOMS^ NBWiV ......-T,!iiniH*a turn, bL 1 0371
orchard court apartments
MODERN IN eVBRY DBTAII
....	-- pj
A))tirtmenti-UnfuriiUhBd\ 38
ROOMS, BATH.
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTR'AIJce)
5'd:iu,?;?N™;''j?r*;.'"'’^
’	AND BATH,* PRIVATE.
AdulU only, FE a7316,
3 rooms ANO BAIH. tTO IHH Raeburn, FB 76666,	'	‘
CONCpftD PLA^E
a, ,!#.?i'.^^I*''*BTMiNTS BLOOMFIBID HILLS ADDRESS
Immediate Occupancy
"The Ulllmale In Private Living"
One end 7 bedrooma — pnlloi — balconle. ^am celling..
Children InVned, Near churchea, ahqppino, recreation. Vt mile Io Chryiler Praawey.	.
7 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 17 TO 7
RENTALS FROM $150
1 ocided el Square lake
Opdyka Rqada Drive out ' .,......
ward Io Square Lake Rd. then eeal to Opdyka Road, We will be ------
CALL FE 79616 0
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO.
641A rAipQrnph Rond

iq'oirMiNT
STORM WINDOWS,_____
REMODELING and ADDITIONS
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES	FE_4-3468
ALUMINUM SIDING - kEMODEL-_ Jng. A4H Sniea, MA .6 7537, 5-1501.
Archery
SUPPLIES, SERVICE. INDOOR jan^e. Free lnsl._SIrolj
isl. Straloh 7 Center,^ 78 N. fr
Architecturol Drawing
> REMODELING
Asphalt PffYing
DRIVE WAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES /
. FE 54980
F,,R'il'*ifeSTI66ATES"'‘ON’/'’^
Way. aryl linjshed grading, 852-4210.
WE ARE srGNING'eDNTRACTS TO Install blacktop driveways, tennis cburls, parking lots, etc. You should knoVif more about our proper compaction method. Free Es-Mmafes, call contractor. FE 2-2614,
Batteries
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Requialprs—Starters
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
3377 W. Huron	368 Auburn
FE 5-oiSS ___•__________FE_......
Block Laying
BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. FE 4-8521,
Bridal Service
PAULINE ALDER Member of the Sally Wallace B dal Consultant. 375 N: Gratiot, A Clemens.
HO 3-2375
BuildingJVIodMiat^
2-CAR GARAGE, $899 •net. OH Doors, Concrete Floors'.
Additions, House Ralsina AUL GRAVES CONTRACTING
floor tile, remodeled baths, Recreation rooms, attics house raising, additions, (tlumblng and electrical. FHA Terms. 100 per cent guarantee on labor and materials. Guinns Construction Co. FEJi-^2J
ALL KINDS OF CARPET
work wante^A-l_ work-674-076:_
Carpentry,, .aluMnum* stbrNG
Carpet Service
academy OFN Days or Eves. C.'. -
ElectHcal Conti^dors
FREE ESTIMATES
l?Pc ..
Will finance. R. B. Munro^
Floor Cleaning
PONTIAC FLOOR CLEAN^ERS^
^ Floor Sanding
LLS SR„ FLOOR SAND-STB"
FE 2-5789. jOHN'TAYLOR, FLObR LAYING Handing and finishing, 25 years experience. 332-6975.
^ G. SNYDER, >L60RT'AYiNb, sanding and llnlshlng'. FE 5-0592.
Garage Doors
AUTOA6ATIC DOOR OPER. 4:f6;s WOOD--GARAGE DOORS;.-ME"
SiRLES	/SERVICE
Residential Coitwberclal
Temcraft Ovj»rnea|ci Door
0 Oakland	/	335-3350
HafSIeighrides
BRING^ GROUP OR FAMILY TO UPLAND HILLS FARM tor afternoon or evening — Hay-Slelghrldes In Iresh clean air. Homemade spaghetti, salad, garlic bread, hot drink. Pertgcl local • for barn dance, hootenarthy, auctions, get together. Low as dn.25- a person.

B George Road,
Heating Service
Plumbing ond Heating, Supplies
PLUMBING. HEATING REPAIRS, l-urnacos, boilers, conversions, 24-hour service. MY>^I121, OA 8-3424. Emerson PlunaWng 8, Heating.
R»tdf Equipment
JTRQWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS /WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952_Joslyn________ FE 4-6105
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor sandars, polishers, hand Sanders, lurnape vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel S Paint, 436 Or-chard Lake Ave, FE 5-6150._____
27 Seneca
4 rqnmi' end Itelh. upimr manl. Ullllllai tuinUliad.
-------- ■■ ihlldiad pSiinllh
34115 .l»ma» K BIvd. FE 7 6807.
lANO NBW APAHTMfeNTI, NOW liADY fon IMMFDIATF DC-«UPANCy, One and Iwii liedroomi, •Ir conditioned, modern sieve end rettlaareluri gerbage disposal, tormlce cupbnerdst bulIMn china, marble window sills, hot water heel, plastered painted wells, oak flours, plenty <0 perking. An eOf* court yard wllh heeled swimming pool end shutllelxmrd courts. Cei lalnly en enloyebla piece to live
RTiUkS
lalnly en enloyeble place to I end play. Surry, no children. Drive out Weil Huron i of Elliebelh lake Ro . ----- (HI (ass lake Road
4he Fontainebleau Apartments
OPEN 9 to 9
FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092
near 5T. PATRICK'S ICHOQU -jjika^new ^ roo't'Ji ,»nd belh^Uer^
ROOM LOWER FLAT, COUFI U only, 190 per monlh including ulll-llles, near Fisher Body. FB 6 6643.
ROOMS aND bath, adults, 7 . children, rtftrenccs. Phone FE 3 9766.
• BS4HMik,lss.TStlh»5H9e
ND^BATH, »66,^C0U^
Sole Houtet
“No! no! I'd rather treat than lend you the money and never gel it back!"
49
3BBOROOM RANCH, GAS HBAI, slorms and screens. 81,000 down, paymanli ol 687 per month Includes taxes end Insurance, OR 4.|876.
4ROOM doll’ house. BRAND new In and out. MA 5-1601, 6 763/.
petlng, recreation room, chiM' dren's pTay room, garage, marble illli, plastered walls, oak floors, blacktop drive and slreels, aluminum storms and screens. You era wahUiig^dlilanca to jirade,
can buy my equity you can taka over a 4W' per cent morlgeue, Price 613,900. For Intormellon cell Slechler Auto l< Mobile Sales.
S ROOMS AND BATH. 67,000 D6WN, 64 E, New York. 7 blocks pail Walton oti Baldwin 4 to a P^;_
's-RObM Ttouse',' In’ >5ntiac,
Jood condition, full basement, gas ^ -1. 66,000 cash. FE ......
Sale Houses
BY OWNER
3 IwUroom, all brick toloni ceiamlc balh, dlnl'iu ro Ished haiemeni reuenll brick eltachnd garage am
ment, OR 3 685,1.
BY 'GWNER
, MIXED NEIOHBdRHboD* m per mo. In Ponllac. 3 t,., mums, gas heel, newly decorated, children welcome. Large dining
i ACRES
a REAL! VALUE	6369676
ON DIXIE' HWY. AT'SILVER LAKE - 3 bedroom, gns heal. Can also
.... Lake Twp.
Pdnflee, high ler
______________-Tie, lake prlvllegi
Hurry op this one. 61,360, 61,6
Rent Rooms
IF YOU ARE UOOkiNO FOR A allracllve quiet room. FE 6.73T3, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, BATH, 0/ rage, phpne. FE 7-9449
ROOM And or board, i3S
Oakland Ave. FE 4^1664.
SLEEl
E 8-3104.
SLEEPING ROOMS. PRIVATE Ei trance. Bus stop. Mon, 1/4 Stair WEST SIDE, BUS LINE Nicely turnlshed. comlortable slee Ing room. Gentleman pretei're 334-3819.
43
HOME PRIVILEGES. NEAR BUS, packed lunches. FE 8-9005.
LOVELY CLEAN ROOM AT 762'W. Huron lor genlleman, home cooking If desired.
PRIVATE RO’OMS 'WITH H 6 M E cooking, 84 Poplar.
Restaurants
Rent Stores
46
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
A PRESTIGE LOCATION One of Michigan's busiest and fastest , advancing shopping centers. Now leasing stores ol 750 sq. ft. Very reasonable. This desirable location Is the right’ spot tor your business to succeed. For Inspection contact Realtor Partridge, — 1050 W. Huron St., FE 4-3581.
STORE "for B'OsINESS VvTtH AM-pie ol parking. Call
FT, — WILC divide and - - ------------------
Embree 8) Gregg Realty
1565 Unlon__Lk. Rd deys EM 3-4393
bedroom, separate ' dining full besemeni, oil heit, 2W-car garage. Large landscaped lot wllh good garden spot. Phone Ai's Lend-si.aplng mornings, FE 4Nt22B or f E 4 0358.	\
ROOMS, BASEMENT, OARAGE,
W. Bloomfield.
privileges, large lanced lot. ^ HACKETT REALTY, EM 3 6703.
$9 Down
VA MORT.
$48 a mo.
ping.
I, close to schools and. shop-
FE 4-0985 FE 4-6683
SPOTLITE BUILDING CO,
*	' 574 EAST MANSFIELD
Roomy, 3 bedrooms, balh, fully carpeted living and dining rooms, large kitchen, partitioned basement, gas heel, 2Vj-cer oerege, 80' lot; By owner. FE 4-6343 alter
PAUI. JOtjlfcS RIIALTY I
SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY]
74 AUBURW.	t FB__3-
k, PlRST^J^ME Beaulihjlly derural
UNION LAKE AREA, offered, 3-bedraom 100x175	‘ "
Aluminum siqrms y 67,960. Terms, --
..........ij, Reallur; 3860 8,.,,
l ake Rd , Fil 701/9 or FB 639*0 or FB S.9174,
oeilAViN ROAD, BuildWr will tin-Ish lu siill buyer or sell as Is. bedrunm rancher
HURON-RIVER FRONTAftP,. 2liai|. 1 hungal|)w wlHi^endosed truni
iHi, mr<360 tool lol. i'rliod Io
Mixed Area New Homes
RANCH, TRI., COLOttlRLB UCKBR REALTY CO. PH 1-1909
MODEL OPEN
(ramlane - Spacious 3 bedroom ranch wllh lamlly room, all
Smrr a'rVmVi” BalFli*ri'4»e ’‘f«r' master''’ beTtKim,'’*lir«pie cloWsI
Val-U-Way
$300 DOWN
lied 3,
4. lorgii
r;^ron?fW;i6'ii»M7o8?5
WESI SlOi* IFBBOROOM |.story brick, c»pel and drapes Induder' lull basemeni, bulll 1966. FH (
WBST-BiOOMFlilD, TliRDROOM neb, large ullllly room, tr—' 'Ue Ini. 110.800 land (joolrai ipilred. EM 3'6/07 HAC
■'I’ffl
WIXOM
^WAI^ TFRS^ Iil^'^/ljeart o
..........WO • tlEOROOM
___I, tiled balh, nice lanced ya '
low down payment MA 41(119,
WEST BLOOMFIELD ’
NO DOWN PAYMgNT NO CLOSING COST ,
J. L. DAILY REALTY EM 3-7114
'efud'lno'’la
lying room, kitrih-reiy^ gas furne^,
$69 PER MONTH
S bedronm home. Bargain priced al only 6/,700. Requires leilecnrallng, tile hath, oak lloors, Oil heal, near I Inrnlii ji. High. Low down pay.

R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
346 Oakland Ave,	Open 9 7
1924 DAWN RIDOE,..................
liar: Trail and oil nl Decker Road. New 4 lieilinom colonial, leparala
RORABAUGH
[Iwerd at Square Lak4 Road
Inciudlilo lot. Drive lalrlon Road, right Io tihl Io rtiorlel. Open
DON WHITE, INC.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WAURi ORD AREA, BY 6wNBR.
FOR QUICK SALE -3-BEDROOM BRICK, ORIGINAL COST, 111,600. OWNER LIVING OUT OF AREA WILL 8EU FOR 119,160 AND ONLY 61.60 DOWN. NO MORTG AGB costs. MORTOAOe Al»-PMOVAL ALREADY RfiCEIVEO. PAYMENTS WILL AMOUNT TO AROUND 192 PER MONTH, WITH INSURANCE AND TAXES AND ALREADY INCLUDED. HOUSE AT 1192 MAU8ER IN HERRING^ TON HILLS, GAS HEAT, STORMS, “SRD COMPLBTEIY -'INISHED
SCREENS,
________ YAI
FENCED, NIC
RBCR8ATION k u p r.........
SMALL added ROOM IN BASE MENT, CALL ONLY IP INTER-
BE made TO SEE THIS.
IF YOUR CREDIT RATING IS BAD, DO NOT APPLY. THIS IS A REAL BARGAIN FOR ANYONE WHO CAN QUALIFY.
PHONE 692-3822
Crawford
4 10 ACRES on Williams Road. 'Ideal locallon_ wllh n
properly
OXFORD—Oood S room 2-story mlBS tl, lot, excellent location. Onl^O.SOO, 61,000 down.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
W. Walldn	FE 8-2306
609 B, FLINT
C. 0. BAL^S, Realtor
8210 COMMERCE ROAD
1450 SQUARE FEET. NEW 4-BEO-room house — $14,950. Includes lake - itrivlleged lots. 3 - bedroom ranches — 612,900 to $13,900. In-
Low down oeymanl, will duplicate - Take mizabeth Lake Rd. to -■	-	right to MODEL.
pool, fishing, hunting, boatli horse riding, All this and a ber tllul 3-year-old all brick 4-le' home, 0 rooms, 3 baths, 2 tl attached garage.
>r 635,000. Easy t<
telsvitlonr Radio and Hi-Fi Service
Income Tax Service
ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. $3 and up. J. SchImke. OR 3-2943^ IN YOUR HOME OR (JFFiCE , CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, 682-3267
Licensed Builders
NElDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -
fha"’term[
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass Installed In doors and windows. Complete building service.
Maintenance Service
a & B MAINTENANCE ■ Residential — Commercial Complete Jenitorlal Service
Moving and Storage
COAST Wide van LINES
Painting and Pecord^
TANNER 8. TANNER DECORA-tors. Paperhanging since 1932. Reference, Free estimates. ---------------
673-0324.
L-WASHING - MINORRE-pairs. Reasonable prices'. , FE 5-2402 -	-
Piand Tuning
AAA PIANO TUNING -WIEGAND'S	FE 7-4924
-1 TUNING AND REPAilRIN(»
FLORES TV SALES/SERvTcE
Tl
D GUARANTEED TV'i Obel TV and Radio.
FE 4-.""'
ree Trimming Service
ACE TREk - STUMP REMOVAL
Trimming. Get our bl^ 682-2610._
A. E. dalbYtree service Tree-stump removal. Elm spraying-trimming. FE 5;30M, FE 5-3025.
General firee Service
Any size |ob. FE 5-9794, 693-2997.
M'ONfPoSS TREEIERVICE Tree removal—tTImmIng, , 335;7850

HAULING, AND RUBBISH. NAME - tr price.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKTRg, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front end loading. FE 2-0603
Trucks to Rent
:-Ton pickups IW-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm arid Industrial Tractor Co.
82 S. WOODWARD E 4-0461	FE 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
L cleanetCs.
I' F'E 2-1631/	^
Pine Grove, ...._	. _
NELSORL BLOa CO. OR 3-8191
...A TRADE CONSTBIRED
on this attractive 2-bedroom home. Has hug# family room Off kitchen, I also finished - apartment In bate- I
_____ ment. Grand lor 1600-0061*1. Monf-
_ remodel to ‘ suit your require- calm-OakInnd area. 614,900, terms, ments. Choice ground-floor locotlon Elwood Realty	602-2410
In central business district - only	ADXm'S REALfV*''C07“" '
Npr,h.rn^op.H,«^__« J.4«5
CLARKSTON, 3-DEOROOM RANCH, lull basement, attached garage, carpeting, drapes, MA 0-1524, after
Sharp 2-bedroom, oak floors utilities, garage, fenced, wllh 10 per cent down.'
HILLTOP REALTY	673-5234
DRAYTON
3-bedrdom tri-level, c«rpett butlt-Insi finished lamlly room, storms and screens, fancad yard, garage, landscaped. 114.500, terms or trade. mLLT^OP REALTY	J73-5234
DELUXE LIVING
Beautiful Pleasant Lake Woods. ... quad level, 3-bedroom,
Mixeid
Neighborhood
No morlgagu cusi First month true Poyments like rent
WESTOWN REALTY
0 2763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRDTO 8B|" ^ _
NEW
3-Bedroom Full'Basement
Model: 37 N. East Blvd.
NOfffiNO DOw/n,

9745. James Really. 6R 4 5464. IEAR OAKLAND ON YLORINCE, 9 rooms and balh^pavad drivt,
-lamllyi 4 up' and 5 rooms down. FE 5-8841. Call In a.m. only.
NO MONEY DOWN
'our lot. Model open 10-6.
G. FLATTLEY, BLDR.
M3-6981_______.ATS*; A
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH
Full basement, 3 bedrooms, KHcheh and lamlly room, troHt, model al 679 Kinney Blalne,^ Open t to 5 dally
BELAIrNoME BUILDERS
FE 8-2763, 1:30 to 5 p,m. ' EVENINGS AFTER 7, Cl 2-7327 :
ONLY $200 CASH
1 rant on largo
68,500, 3 ______ .
$9,0M, 3 pedrooms, — ..... 10,200, 3 bedrooms, garage, 671 Mo.
Open Thurs., FrI., Sat., 9 til 5 DIrec'Ipns: „
IXI............
trooi. 613,000. PE 5-4384.
" WEST SIDE INCOME
la largo ng. This
Lower front ap«
lor protesilonal -----------
lol provides p(l ,6lr«el parking. .
lino building 1s In llp-lop condition throughout, We can find ii- -cusai Io ,maka lor It. Shows mendous ralurn on the dowi meni ol ,67,000. Gladly shoy apiiqlnlmenl.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO S|i"
NEW HOMES
Full Basement
$00
DOWN.
$68
per Mo.
Excluding taxes and Iniuranct
3-BEDROOM HOMH IN COUNTRY-On Vs acre - full baiamant — house In good condition — Only S yoari old ~ 610,000 - Make qrl*r
brick 3-BEDROQM - Pul man! — llnlihad recreallon 2-car geragt — mahy other woH located - Only to Mall — Ownar'i worKni transtarred — Must sail. Ct
Visit our modal
NOTHING DOWN New 3-Bedroom Home $55 MONTH
Excluding taxas and Insurance
EVERYONE QUALIFIES
WIDOWS, DIVORCEES EVEN PERSONS WITH A
CREDIT PROBLEM
FEATURING!
WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING OAS HEAT PERMANENT —
FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS ALUMINUM WINDOWS SEPARATE DINING ROOM
CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY REAL VALUE	6206575
New 34 Bed^room Hdmes
_______ High
Khool dlitrldi.
MOVE IN NOW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY
Excluding Tax«s and Insurancas
ZERO DOWN OR TRADE
ndga 12 miles beyond Expressway) - Turn left at ichoof. DIorah
Leslie R; Tripp, Realtor
75 West HuFon Street \ .
FE. 56161 (Evenings Ml 7-3J79) GROUND FLOOS pRESWE LOCATION tor your office studio or business. Bloomfield Miracle Mile. Free paved parking. Thousands of customers at your door. For Inspection contact Reellor
Partridge, 1050 W. ------
Phone FE 4-3581.
NEW, MODERN SuITES OF OF-flceS overlooking lake. Telegraph Road. Contact, Tom Bateman, FE
SUITE AVAILABLE FOR ^RO-lesslonaK, Modern, reasonable, good parking, on W. Huron FE 2-0219. FE 2-2119.
\ptllce, part of suite. In Community National Bank Building, FE 8-4555.
Rein^utineis Property 47-A
5 ACRES.
t'/S ACRL„.
Rochester area — Cory S-r— bungalow nestled on lix^scaped
overlooking tiny slreaSi.Only .•I!? 'Reedy-' UL 2-2121,. UL_2^75
BfOROOM, fOlL BASEMENT^ fenced yard, 145 W. Rutgers, Pon-‘'-.335-0000 -“-'— '
2-B'EOROOM, CLARKSTON AREA, IVa acres, lake privileges on prl-vate_lake, MA 5-1115.
2-BEDRddM;
3-BP5ROOM Mixed Neighborhood
^ . -	■ ,	• ,	, Building Co'rhpahy, FE. 2-7122._____________
A NEW MODEL-A NEW PLAN ^ ^''^S'lng^llr'e^ «e. ' W?t p «f.
Bargain priced. Watch tor an- walls, buili-inj. 2 ceram c baths. Y Y P-m- ?ox ,B»y_Eslatai,
W. H. BASS
....' water perimeter heat, 2-car ~:atlached garage, 622,700. Be - -tuest Sunday, 2 to 6, p.m. .. taycrast lust off Elizabeth Lake
AlL . NE W,
3-BEDRDOM feRICKFRONTS FULL BASEMENTS GAS HEAT - OAK FLOORS
msMi — UAK ruuuio , STORMS ANO SCREENS INCLUDEO
10x12 Family Room
(Bet. Orion and Oxford)
$13,750 full price
AUBURN HEIGHYS AREA." 3-BED-
rooms, 18' extra large cupboard spoi-s, matic gas heat.
rpeted 1 Itched V
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 2251 N. 'Opdyke Road FE 2-0156_______________FE 2-0157
Associate
BY OWNER, ;7-ROOM FRAME Seminole Hills, 3 bedrooms ana bath up, carpeted l|yJng and dining' - room, kitchen, brelklast nook, ’/S bath and tiled den down, screened porch, 2-car garage. FE 4-9314 after 5 or wefckOndS. $13,500.
HAGSTROM
REALTOR 490 W. Huron
_ Evenings call 682-0435 EASf*'BOULEVARb-bSMUN"*ARES 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, all city Improvements. $300 down, FHA terms, FE 2-4521,
EAST SIDE BRICK
Three-bedroom ' bungalow. Llvlnj and dihing area) Kitchen. Ful. basement. Corner lot. Garage. FHA terms available.
OWNER TRANSFERREOr-ATTRAC-tlve 6-room Colonial. Center hall arrangement, fIraplacOv' Carpeting, dishwasher, Ibrga screened back porch, Webstar School. By appt. FE B-4257._________________
Call M
. Spoars FE S-S963
53Va W
ELlZABlfH triple lot, tifully wo sgacious
( K E ESTATES, a half acre beeu-d and landscaped, i-bedroom rancher wiin an overall length of 73' Including the 2-car garage.- Paneled recreation room, enclosed breezeway and screened porch are some of the things you're certain to appreciate. Priced to go fast
I pay c
Bette, OR 3-2026.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
1520, Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 to
OPEN DAILY
2 to 6
SHAWNEE LANE - NEW COLON-,IAL. Live In luxury In a nice 2700 square foot Colonial wllh 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, formal din-, ling room, large living room, finished basement, built-in oven and range, laundry room on main floor. Family room, community water and a 2Va-car garage with a large landscaped lot near the lake, — Drive out to Jayno Heights. 2915 Shawnee Lane. We'll be happy to talk trade. Your host, Mr. Tony Elsele. After 6 call FE 4-1706.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to FE 3-7103
PONTIAC-WATKINS. SUBDIVISION Brick ranch type, 2 bedrooms, 2-car garage, plastered walls, fireplace, basement, large fenced lot, $1,600 down. OR 3-5022.
PIONEER HIGHLANDS
Attractive 2-bedroom Cape Cod, large living room with fireplace,
—separate dining n-------	—
' beautiful ______
. Open Sunday 2 to 5
_____ _. call tor appointment.
Draper. FE 8-8158.
,2 ceramic baths, excellent jhd out. Bridk 2-c:ar garage, bUlKlliig suitable ' " ‘-------
ROCHESTER MEADOWS, 3-BED-room brick home, rec. roon ' storage basement. Please call owner. 1-1338.
Model Open Daily, Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
, 301 WEST YALE
2 Blocks West of Baldwin
MICHAEL'S REALTY
UN ^2252
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
$10^00
'tVs Car Garage
3-BEDROOM RANCH
$11,900
to per cent down Full Basement	Gt
t'/j Car Garage
J, C. HAYDEN Realtor
Open Dally 9 tb 6 ~ Sunday 2 to 4 I 10751 Highland R
Many quality aniroi. uoiiu uuy al $27,500,
DOENGES
HEAt.TOKS
MIXED
EO OUTSlOB WITH
Siding — ‘ Me,NT V
. ...UMINUM low DOWN PAY-LAND CONTRACT,
■, OAS f
DOWN PAYMENT MORTGAGE.
WRIGHT
312 Oakland Ava. FB 2-9141	'
VOS. allar 7	P
HOMES rFARMSI
PB I
•BEDROOM - Clarkslon Khooli -I'/j mllai to 1-75 BxpraiiwaV — on 5 acres-only IS minutes to Ponllac ~ $10,500 - Makt otter on down — or will accept trade.
3W miles has bean Check on otiiir on
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
$665 Dixie, Clarkslon .25-2615_____BVOI. 02S-1453
Templeton
targa It
------>car
street. All It
DORRIS
PRESTIGE RETIREMENT, In t spacious brick ranch homO ktcsi southeast of Pontiac. Speck kitchen 12x14' separate dining ri
garage and W acre lot.
ROCHESTER WEST SUBURBAN,
attractive 3 bedroom ranch honw. Sparkling kitchen' with bullHns .Inc'lVdIng garbage disposal, 3Vk .
d garage. S1S.9S0.
COMMERCE, In this quiet ..........
nity we are offering this charming fleldstone Cape Cod bungalow. 3
bedrooms, dome fireplac kitchen, b^ment, 7
Si’s.m *
WATERFORD RETIREMENT, immaculate aluminum and stone 2 bedroom , bungalow with carpeting over oak floors, 2 car garage,
NORTH SIDE ORRORTUNITY, room bungalow offered at be gain price of $8,900. Finished ba$
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MILLER
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS,, an appealing 7 room Bl-L#val • only 3 years old. It was never to be sold, then came the transfer. Brick and aluminum exterior. 4 bed-rnnmi. iVi boths, spaclous c«r-room with drapes I:
peted II
____ ..s heat, 2 car garage,
s yard. The perfect home tor wing family,, $17,100, terms.
WEST SUBURBAN
Real I_____ .	_______
galow located near Williams ■	..... privileges. In-
Lake ......	,......
eludes full' dining r________
heat, natural fireplace, large
royeR HOMES, one to fit pocke'tbook. Wa can build c your lot. Custon^qupllY
.'TSS
. ---- $10,900
available tor
CITY NORTH SIDE, a 4 bedroom home Ideally located tor Fisher Body r- ------------------- *~
HAROLD R. franks, REALTY 2583 Union Lake Road 3-3208____. X EM 3-7181
SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORONER and a yroodferful time to
you	-
family.
Indianwood Maitor
On scenic School House Lake, ranch models available for Imn diate ^ssessloii. 14^.........
leges. We build to y.,.,. k—v.	am. .,»>■
ours. 3 miles west of Chrysler terms. Call for ...................	■ Open ............ - ■
nice 3-bedroom i >m 'With tirepiBce, •I'A-breezeway, back Anchor fenced (or the
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor ’
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd. (M59)
OR 4-0306	Evenings EM 3-7540 -
1 lake privi-, sandy beach.
stone's throw • t6'

(pressway on Walton Blvd. C
Sat., Sun., 2-7 .
G. E. McLeod & Co.
679-0001
3 BEDROOM HOME ON RAEBURN St. $3,000 cash fo settle estate. Call FE 2-4636 mornings only.__i
3-BEDROOM RAN^H, 4 YEARS, '415,500, Lotus Lake subdivision, lake privileges,, recreation r.o o m, ■ carpetihtf; ‘ $2,500 down, assume mortgage. OR, 3-5857, between 6^9
Fox Bay Estates, $20,1 ,.1,1, «,a00 down plus closing, E... 36703, HACKETT REALTY,
BY OWNER-3-BEDROOM, BASE-.....	■ -	Watkins-
LAKE VIEW bedroom, tVs o -20x20 family
Pontiac Estates.
garage. V $12,500, <
BYn OWNER-LtNCOLNSHIRE 4 S-DOdraom, KItchen-alcova, 0 room, basement, gas heat, a.......
storage. Double garage, paved drive,. S4-acre corner lot. Fruit . trees) berries. $16,000. jFor ap ' ‘ 'men^, 402-4544. 1
PRIVILEGES, hs, colonial ranch, oom, dishwasher,
...... —treed lot. Atnder
$25,000. Owher 334-6482 after '
LAKE PR"| v1lEG.es,
.	.	. ROOMS,
gas heat, , hot water, sewers, attached ,4iarage.^ KOego Harbor —
,.Jt« ,	.
« AL _^ULY,^Realtor
«11rOt«le..,Rear ,3-3800	Eves, HFJE ‘3.3744
tr FE 3-7103.
RAY O'HEIL,'Realtor .
PONTIAC LK. RD. Open 9 to 9 ............ OR 3-5054
Sylvan. Lakefront
Large fenced-1n\ Snd nicely scaped lot, 125 x 162, plus 6 i bungalow. Basement, gas I fireplace. Also cleverly attach! -room'^aDartment with larae I
..J Only 419,900. Substanj''
"“jkT'lDVElAND-'	^
2100 Cka teko ijd.
482-1255	;
SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC Cheaper Than Rentl
GILES
V NO OTHER COSTS
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ' ONLY $^5 MONTH
FRE^ CARPET1N(i ' „
Northern High, I........ -
----- I'/i story home. Sets on b
75x150* tot. 2 bedrooms, 4 clopstS hardwood floors, oil heat, gas 'wa» ■ paint lob on
exterior. Only $4,950.
IN THE HEART OF PONTIAC. 4
1 gciod condition. 3
$500 DOWN, owner very anxious to sell. 3 bedroom home. Oil FA heat, Wired'’tor' electric stove. 12x12' dining room, full basement, (tiassed'^ln porch. Yard\ partly tancad. 0nly $4>7(X(.
GILES REALTY CO. '
FE 5617S	221 Baldwin Ava.
MUL^PLlS LiTtINO IeRVICE


	.1 *1 'T,	A" ' ' '''iT''	,A-'vV"r''r ' i'l ''
			. . ■ i'll"
1		talo HwWr . .	^ 49 Stio Houioi
K/
MODELS OPEN.
M tATUttOAV AND lUNUAV^
,	.......jmlly
I wmi NrAplKMI.'!i'Iti'M tNHl
II, • driim	«»•>»
*Ad t
E.
Vlll««k, .... rivhl K)
— ■ » bMiriMmi,
num ildlnB, Hk I prict at 113.410. on your •n 14 OAlly. Orli--------------- "
Optn M OAlly- Drlvt ... ------------
to MU, riatil to tint itrool, rl#m to lunnytfOM, Nit to modol.
DON WHITE, INC.
A-1 BUYS
fontlac North SIdt
. twKM void, noor iChouli. 110,*00, m«v* In tor l3to, '	---------------- plot lM»*
&
and Iniuranc^
Clnrkston Schools
Sliadinorn ranch, full both wllh doubla bvlil'in vanity, vy bath oil lard* utility imim, nic* kitrhan
1*5*^1001 homa' Jlvi^roorni*'
In cl«Hi*li,’ dininu room, haauinu.
Itaaih, iianalail nlnlnii roonr, onod MUHON i flihlno lati*. Call Ftt r»M3 nr, bvnbillov MV II3HI and u>* It luday. Tidal hiiirlMii
|ii|i« ♦♦,♦00. 1
KNAND NSW horn* tor you. (.all'AUBUKN HMIOHTt Sroom jo •## our rriodaj. Vir»# badrooini,!. bath with roomy Icllchan. Oil I
baiomant. ♦♦.♦M. Call PB •-♦♦♦T
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway and Flint MV I MII or F| O OiWS
...Mlj-fift*"..
IRWIN
lAKB FRONT
. ............... o( Puntlac ........
baautltul tiaach li tha location at ihli lovaiy iirleic i badraom r ' ' liotnai itaaturlnti tull walk out mant with racraatlon room tarnlly ...... - --------- -•


i;L)N'nAc: j(*UKS>j. miuAyImA|u;n la, mmil
1 1


' il'
POBMAMTV AND CHABMrClartci ton vlllaga, waclout with.architac tural Intaraitlna faatur*i, 0 room*, * •“■Ih*, j	—...-	-
tnatt
baiamant,
y-car' attachad Baraga witn payao doubla drive. Carga 73klU taat. Paved ifreet, ildawalki, curblno, community water, FULL PRICB, IIS.IOO,

Floyd Kent, Inc., Reoltor
»M Dlkla Hwy. at Talagraph FB a 0133 or MA S IM*
Smith 6t Wi deman
liraiilara. A large homey kllahan ha* all tha e«lia* and liulll In
SCHRAMi
fand^anad lot. kOllTM SIOB
JOHNSON
ars::i,
orated, datachan icar geraoe large lot. IIO.MW. I3H tnovai you In, monthly payment* Including
f* dining** room.' sRua < with a-car garage.
AlOOMPIEID tllOHIANDI I AT It It, OMHim ranch, brio
liedtrrom*, lamlly room, taka ____
land ronlrarl. Paymanl* |u*l right lor relirrvt rouble. Newly deco, rated, Immacllale tun>*e>tlon,
tia.aiO. Corrib'eled ,
a with alone tlraplace, *et>erele g room, good kitchen, ge* heel, attached garage. An older home ttear achool and ihopping/ . larga lot. tia.MO, II.SW down. I
vary g(Hii| older homo ^nr large m 11 y. A good place lo keep
WATERFORD REALTY
r> Bry*on Realtor Van Weir hlilo *t*p niKle Hwy, ' ■ Call sn iafj
ARRO
WB BUILD - WH TRAM , iaUICK POSS8S8ION on Ihli newly
load* of clotala, carport, large Igl In nice nelghborhoM, 111,000.
WB OFFER YOU THIS 3 bedrootp brick to ploata your over Inv'n. Platlered wall*, parquet llom*. bulll-ln range and oven, Oai beat lo kaap her warm. New carpet*
ceramic 'walli knd door*. Cloiel*
1, Baautltul......-j—
a bought for
FBNCBD YARD tor
a pardan. Large a car garage, a bedroom*, knotty pine wall* In .................................
LOOKINO FOR INVESTMENT? lummar cottage*. A good Income Invailmant. Privilege* on Ellr-abelh lake. * cottage* completely turnithed. Cen be Twught tepar alely or In package deal. Dciroll owner *aya ''sBLL."
PHONE 682-2211
S143 Catf-Rlliabeth Rond MULTIPLB LISTING SBRVJ^CB_
NEAR ST. MIKE'S
Largo 5-bodroom family home. LIv
TIMES
To Acrss •	^	I
10 acre* of good land In Orion Townyhlp, Including a tiva • room home lurnUhad, baeemant with oil heal, attachad garage, horia barn with hay doll and chicken coop. I Only 311,000.
driveway, Heauliluily lnnd*fapert lul. immadleie pokiei*ion. Full price sa*,VS0.
liiliwil J^p^iiftWiiltl^^ If
ONMBK PAHtV ITORB FOB
Tbxoco litcorpornHad ^'
{f;r"i..ra7,
!KNrJ;':ist.TiXX'iifr
maol requirail Fny more Intmma
.. ■ellj B, B. Blanay al SSlSOte
KB 033*4 eviimlngi siwt
Si c tANK t^oTrxNWiinnp-
1, 13,000 cam. '. m Auburn
1 TO so
LAND CONTRACTS
tirganlly wanted, lea u* lieinta yuu deal,
Warran Slout, Renllor
i*lt0 N. OiHly^a Rd, Pi I •1*3
action
t your land coniratl, tarda i ttall. Call Mr, Hlllar, FB !ol? MO lull'--------------- ----- ‘
Broker . ....... ....... ^
Wootod Contracli-Mf0. 60-A
SILVER LAKB PRIVILBQBS, I-room brick ranch bull! 3 year* ago by owner. Landficapod 3-acra
InconiB
ix
apnilmani Gai lor h
.......... 3 bedroom* ...... _____
a full hath*, living, room 30x13' will! picture wlortow and tlraplace. Kitchen with all lha built In* In, eluding .cafrlgaralnr and waahar and divar,-3'«ar allacheil gaiage.
...	,1 bactialor'*	All
I baeemant, lull balh,. Clirroll Braid ............' , Pylced I
BR^S***"
FB * aaM
0 down piu* realtor
I mo*t appealing axacullva type in a boaulllul wide landebaped
with llieplaca, dining room, i kitchen, family room and h porch, good carpeting,, draparlei and many axlra*. Too large ' -
6-ROOM BRICK
larjilei _ju»t we»l pt pity.
' kllchan with bulIMn tull batameni, g -
arpellng, draparle
IVAN W. SCHRAM
FE 5-9471
A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533
OPEN tVENINOS A
ANNETT
BATEMAN
GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME
ilalrwa^^^ to unNnIehad 3nd
ynloei Mke!
t10,SO0. Term*.
4 Bedrooms-Woodod Lot
Brick Engileh colonial ...........
maculate condition. Spocloui; living room with llrepince, i
PRESTIGE AREA
OP BLOOMFIBLD TWP. Il lha location Of Ihli lovely cuitom buiii, beautifully landKiped, 3<bedroom ranch elyle home with attractive colonial Interior faaturai, Roman brick firaplaco and homey family room of knotty pine, Efficiency de elgned kllchan equipped with all. huliMn*, A* llltia at t3,*00 down |)lu* doting co*t» and total price
“Uul, Mom, you didn’t say to corno homo early .. you Just .said It would make you feel better If I did!"
Lots - Acreaga
a'l.
$350 DOWN ACRE WOODED Rochostor Area
a quiet neighborhood with lot* uge thade free*. City water.
LADD'S, INC.
$4 Bwiintii Opportunltloi I
^ BATEMAN
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
lit gently wanlad. See ut hetore you deal,
Wfirrflii Stout, Rofillor
ltd N, Onifyka Hd. FB SSMS Optn bvet 'III s p.m.
CASH f'OM lANf) fONTltArrS II, i.| Van wall, *3*0 |ilal« Hw OR i-iSM.
“"'REALTOR PAhTRIDGE
"IS TUB BIRO TO SBB" _
Seasoned land contracts wauled. Qel our deal bofora you tell. CAPITOL SAVINGS f LOAN ASSN., W, Huron, PP 4 0!f*'
WANTED
COUNTRY ACRES
) BCAUTIPUL rolling acrae Clarktfon, Expra*»way lutl 3
CHURCH OR LODGE HALL
away, l and value hare It on lb" Incroata. For haallhlul country living or InvatImanI, ml* I* a good buy. S*TS par acre..
lodge hall? Fine Walarlord loca Hon, Sealing capacity 33S.
DRAYTON PLAINS GARAGE
Going builneat tor year*. Own* gai pump*. Price Include* large portion ol aquipmani, «room Itv i log quarlar* above. River tronlaga adloln* properly.
CLASS"'
n^r In OrtklAnd Counly* I CAlh wdltlno. tAll
WARDEN REALTY Momy to Loan
(Licenied Money Lender)
LOANS
*1
il«i.lrlr. toil hastar, tkll,«atpr..
lay. Sunday «ity, S33 <3IS. i,
TBAOB a CAIlBItR SINfll B on S Miol pUlol fill boat t'«d'
Salt Clathlng ,
3 PORM/M-S Sllli ■ olhi Rai
10, I i,_F B 3 30
B D SPC.-.

Sola HausBhoW^oods^M
I COMIIINAIION OAS AND WOOD
OMW M
,4v.n.*
. -	- ' AXp aAt
naaiar*. layio'i ey» nm. >-wni«n*,, Cdl DIHOT rbi^rioAbatob, SM
t-B	^
cdioNiAl pimNiTu4fc, l'AboIi COUCH, i TWIN Bt6l WITH MAT-

CUSTOM HIDT^A^O. SMI VAN-Syckla. OR JllW. ■___________
OTnING"' ROOM SB-mrwalnut will! S srm siul 4 ildi shsiri. 9 leave*, snil largs M *>/.
vanlly 140, Ml S SSSS. IaSV'IBONIR, look* LIKl NiW, S40. Purnaca ilack control, uiad ra*. lhan I year, S30, Slrollar S3, (tun and hurnar, 33S0030.
*l!jll Wtula 3 o" ^ sIKs *'**'*' '**■
(‘OIDINO MBD. DISHMASTIft, f tnor ralrigaralor-lraaiar, train eat, ’arilan rug, :13S 13“
waihar, twin aluminum laundiy
I BIG
CLOSE-OUT
SALE
Bargain House, 103 N. Cass, forced to move. Everything goes. New and used furniture ot below cost.
40 uiod ^ctialre .

i*ad draiiert ,
333 315?
61
11 ACRES THAT It Ideal loi Open field In front and t back. S3,300, SOW down.
BEER STORE
m?50, CALL TODAY I ’ LET'S TRADEI
Oai.'ss,fto.*i3
times REALTY
5319 DIXIE HWY, MLS (
43 ACRES adlolnlng •l.ite land. La bill*, wood*, breath taking v and enlrnnca from n blacktop ro S3*S per acre.
Four...
bedrooms In tide homel New Ing end dining
bedroom. Datoment, rocraa-lacbed 3-car garago. tit,500.
4 BEDROOMS
beautiful and bio. 4bedroom
...................ldSbur‘^ C. PANGU5, Realtor
TfoH. 4JJ Mill St.	•■■ ■
tell..........
I INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CIO
' I COAST-TO-COASTj TRADES
fj	, 34? 8. Telegraph
,' Open ♦ I	Sun. 1 >
; Pont, FB II e**! Dot. WO 5-3023
135 TO SI,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. OB. lAWRBNCB PB 0 04! money TO LOAN
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
Me will IM glad to help you
STATE FINANCE CO,

»r^"l^wo‘" bl main Boor, bi ISxie and 13.1
Good North Side location. Priced at S4.S50 FHA with S300 down plu* doting coil*. Shown by appoint-
Bloomfielci...
HILLS It tt lllul bl-levi

JAMES K BLVD.
Make an appointment to too thli [ beautllul 3-b#droorp home, tv? belhtj lattelylly appolnlod. Full, baiement, *4' rocreatlon room, at-:
Bloomfield Schools	|
large brick ranch on 3 land-teppad lolt, Anchor fenced, Ha* tpacloui L-thaped living and dining area, 3 bedroomt, double clotolt, 1.'/a ceramic balht, largo kitchen, break-tail tpace, tcreened patio; t{oma carpeted throughout, Include* drape*. Full baiement, paneled repraallon room, FA oil heat and central air conditioning. Plenty of built.In ilorape and laundry space. Attached 3-car plastered ga-
l arge family
It's extra nice end priced right now. Cloie to.ichool west luburban area dote Carpaling, Included
DIXIE HWY. FRONTAGE
t. ?-room, I'/t-ilorY building o 55(Muot lot. Sultar-
foot d(
I $14,951
obRoloUiVlIvrd'p
, .n.. ... ..>wvn	HAAAMOND LAKB
and bli 34Q;	.	_____
reduced llrOOO. h $1,700 down
J'PRIC^,
$15,vug.
3. Wall-built block building, 30X44 ■ ■	130x300 '	•
FE 4-1574 LOANS TO $1,000
LET'S TRADEI
Call for plat HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY
Eve. /
In the yard.
INCOME WEST SIDE
It for owner and 3 apartmanfs enf. Batamonf, gat heaf, fhree-garage. Good condition. Price 111,900. With 12,500 down, $100
\4-BEDR00M BRICK
^ Watt Side lamlly homa, large Hying room with fireplace, dining tOXL? kitchen two extra largo bod-room'KUP. Batemenf, gat heat, garage, ^thln walking dltfance of fho Mairand ichooli. Price 115,900.
- TERMS. N .
John fe^lrwin
......
& SONS REAL'^
, Huron - r -Since 1925 . Phone FE 5-94*4'
Bvenl.hgt call FE 5-Si
....... . ..one, SEVCN
ROOMS, 3</3 BATHS, 3 F I REPLACES, S'Y-CAR GARAGE. Complete ber In the. 3*x5* recreollon room. HOT WATER HEAT. A quality homo In every retpect. In n Oxford Arflfl—fi4 Arroc telling you will enjoy yeoF 'round11,«cres $3*.500, lull price; BY APPOINT-	Gently rolling terrain,
MENT ONLY.	---- ---
DRAYTON WOODS
EXTRA SHARP three - bedroom rancher, full bntement end al-tached 3car, garage. Quiel and peaceful living In a beaUlllully wooded area convenient lo everything. Many extra tealurei Incjlud-Ing natural- ledgerock llreplace -Jut) $17,500'with $1,750 down plut
LET'S TRADEI
CLOSE TO
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Choice loti In reitricled lub-dlvl-lion, 100 X 190', I block froth . U.S. III amt l-?S. MA 5 5«ll.
NICE LOT, 77X320.’
_ FE 2 *993.
WATTS real estate " NAT-SVJO I9M MI5 al Bald Engle Lake. SPRING BUiLbiNO SITES ELIZABETH LAKE, 80x120', beach righli near . . . $1,595, $14 down,
9!30 Ig 5:M -
399 feet deep, doilrabla corner Including good 2-(nmlJy home end ttore building. CALL FOR DETAILS.
Humpliriesi
FE 2-9236
It no aniwer, call FE 2-5922 - S3 N. Ttllegraph Road MULTIPLB LISTING SERVICE*'
KAMPSEN
barnt, blacktop n developmanf. $50,15
will
pp 8-0466
i Lj
____	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evening* and Sunday 1
4-BEDROOM BRICK
Built In '61, located In Waterlord, Townthip on a 123x300' l»l, wl*"'-walklng dlitance to school. 30'
Ing room, natural fireplace, b ment with recreation room,
'/j-car garage, water soften-
NICHOLIE
CLARKSTON AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. Llvlnt •"'< dining area. Kitchen —' oom. Oil HA heat; privlleget. About $2
NEW KETTERING ...............
Jr. and Montlolh tchooli. Just a hpp, skip and' a lump. Freihly decorated, 3 bedroonji, fenced rOar yard and 2-car. garage. Carpeting and drapes Included. Widow must son. Only $11,700 with $1,170 down
SMITH-WIDEMAN I
12 W. HURON-	FE *-*534
KAMPSEN REALTY
Can help you BUY - SELL OR TRADE a going business or business properly. Coll our Commercial Office now.
PONTIAC LAKE FRONT, - 7*x127', 1071 W. H|ron $3,800) $280 down, $25 month.	' " ~
LOANS TO $1,000
To -coniolldalo bills Inin one monthly payment. Quick narvlce, with coiirlenu* experienced counsellors, rredll llle Insuiance nvnil able. Slop In nr phone FE 5 8131.
HOME ,& AUTO LOAN CO.
’ N. Perry St,	FE 58131
9 to 5 Dolly, Sal. 9 to t_
FE * 0931 FE *-4738
MARINA “ .........
Cloir area. Boatwells, d gas dock. First time

ving utll-ig lot. moves
LET'S TRADEI
WEST OF PONTIAC
NEW TRI-LEVEL bt,l?k and qluml--	" —r garage. Less than
I loaded with extras, ceramic tlla baths, s and nkwiy sodded lawn. A "better than good" neighborhood. You will love D"'" $33,950 with $3,400 down
LET'S TRADEI
MICHIGAN
aaie Formi	. Business Sales, Inc;
to ACRES, 3-B^OOM BR|CK, ^ fireplaces. A. Sanders, OA 8-2013;	^

fireplaces. A. Sanders, OA Rep. H^ WII^.^________________.
*2-^room_ home, large
Realty, OA 8-3*17.
rs costs.
27-ACRE FARM
3-bedrooms and all tlllabta I $10,200, SV^ down.
OppQirtunities For Truckers

Three-bedroom ' bunga
"SMITH"
ROYAL OAK AREA .
s seeing this exceptional "	^"plelely re-
basement. Automatic h
Living
Vacaol.
FURNISHED MODELS , i c. PANGUS, Reoltor
mJ; M^TiCRis;
CLARKSTON VILLAGE
Superb neighborhood, lake privileges. Custoh-bullt executive type brick ranch. Affording .over .2,006 square tcef of living area. Consisting of a large carpeted living room — Cedar paneled kltchen-dlnlng-
flve-room bungalow, cbmpletelv re- SASHABAiW at conditioned Inside end owl. Like- Three-bedroo new carpeting throughout, the and dining i kitchen Is out of this world -- En-	Ity room. B
closed rear porch, fenced yard,	$300 moves y
IVj-car finished garage, A beautiful, beautiful home at a fantastically low price — Terms or trade.
OPEN DAILY $-7)30, SAT. _ SUN. 1-7. For the butjget 100401005, 3 terrillc values priced from $9,-975 lo $12,950 on your lot. .COME SEE. Elizabeth L '
Port pd.,_ right
pendent contractor. Earn money. We ne^ men 25 to 5' who own or end buy la's mode 'Vj- to 2'Yton truck to lov
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE You CAN
BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFFICES IN
Pontlnc-Dra,'ton Plalns- Utlca _ Wajjed 1 ake-Birmingham _
■ TEAGUEllNANCE 'c6.’ “ 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS'$25 TO $1,000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS
OL 4-70H	__ ........
PL 2-.15I8	PL 2-3510
_________' "Friendly Service"
*IH 9 p m (hiring tale BAR07 TRlV*rB'?48*'i	***"'
t ARGE DINIHG ■ *RT, >J9m
Vanity w
$5.
ill record player, mirror, $♦. OtIlce . .39.00, portable relrlger-alor, oak dining table, fable lamps, gas and electric ifnyet, refrlger-alors, tied* and tprlngt,, and load* ■ — merchandit*.
_Buy, sen, inioe Pearton't Furnllure 310 E Pike	FB ♦'Z8I
Belweon City Halt and Pnddock (21 BEAUTIFUL NAME URAND bedroom tulle*. Slight Irelghl damage. Save almotl hall, Eaty term*' Little Joe't Bargain Houte, Dnidwin al Walton, FE 8-9898.
4 “Di N ETTE " STOOLS I*"'" BLAtR Iron, white vtnyl teal* and back*. *30. FE 3-0318. ^	_
33 CUBIC FOOT ChBST fVPB Iraezor with quick Ireeto compartment. Like new. Betl otter. OL
, ItFAUTIFUl. sinofr'1 wTTT'o-needle towing macliino, uied, for $4490 balmice. In wood cabinet. Rjillt-ln fenluren mnko buHonholAK*
I. Mlchlgmi N<»cchl-Em
3 R00MS~$319
$3 50 PER WEEK Ice Stove and Relrl||orato
beautllul new 4-pleco bedroom o fit with box spring and mattri nnd 5-ploco breoklast set.
furniture. Lots oi
refrigerators,
'WE SELL WH^T vie ADVERTISE'
mwlelt. Oueranleed (or S yeai*. »339 Value, IIW iiralthed. No money down., Michigan Plu-oretcanf, 393 Orchard Lake~7, RIOIDAIRB (MBBRIAL - DOtT-
QAS STOVE, GOOrt ’CONDlTlrii'l, $*() ei lMi*l offat. 308 Fnywood,
OP AUTOMATIC wASHUh and i^er, $100. Bxc. condlllon> 483-
' Ho^useliold FurnTturT" /
Anflqua bad and chail. Call ON
* 035i affejJ,	____
HOtPOINT ELBCfRIC^ANOf, Ilka new. S50. 300 M(. Clamant. HBAVY " BUTT', 'POWER LAWH mower, good condlllon, 3*" cul, riding lulky. Bargain, I79 0033. . iTiRBY VACUUM, t-ATl
Blnpar portable ....... ....
portable fypawrilar .
il contola ............
r console aulo. ilg-tag lie chord organ .......
KKNAitORE IROTllft, AT^CONbi-
K E NMOR B AUTOMATIC JjVArHtfR; eloclrlc dryer, good condlllon, 170.
FE	........
keivinator electric stovr, 3 llmort, fully ai"-	•«■>■>-«
amt ouflal. 145.
Oakland. i
LiGtff wbdb TWIN iiE6S~Wii?
dretiar, S50. OL 1-148*.
MAOUOS cW6r6 organ, I3J, W*J*
$300. Crotlay ralrlgerator, I2S, OR 3 *720.
OUR NEW location
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.
4470 DIXIE i:WY. DRAYTON PLAINS-673-9441
IT US AND TAKE AOVANT-! OF OUR SPECIAL LOW y PRICES, BEDROOM 8- --
LIVING ROOM SETS-DINETTB SETS - BONK BEDS - SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES-LAMP8 AND TABLES - HEADBOARDS, BED-FRAMES AND CRIB MAT^ TRESSES.
REFRIOEHAfORr uC ElfidTR)£ tiovo, $35) 21" TV, 835traother, 125) rafrlgerotOr with lopWroozor, S*9) gai ttova, S35( V. iHarrli, FE 5-3744,	_
^EW ANb'USECTCARPETTNd~"F"bR talo. Many atiorlod braid* lo chooie from. Alto lavaral roll and* and romnanli. Select from our tlock. We alto tpeclqll)fe In corpet and furniture clenhing. We take trade Ins. Avon Troy Corpet Soles, 1450 E. Auburn Rd., Rochetfor, past John R. 853-3*** REESTABLISH__ your'^
Wny do without tho t
your home? I ..........
, end appliances. $10 down give you a second chance. ------- Furnishings, 313S
EZ TE LITTLI
Open •111 y p.m. nniiy, »0I, rn e 1*40 Baldwin, at Wniton FE 8-9898 lECE" BEbR"b67iA "sG"iTl,"" GOOD
condition, $*5, 344 Nelson.__________
3"" RboMS'" OF "b ran b" N iEW FU R• nllure, living room, bedroom nnd dinette - all for $295. $3.00 week-,, ly. Pearson Furniture, 210 East PJkje, FE *-"■■
Insured PoymenI Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
*01 Por.tlac Stale Bank- Building
FE 4-15389
4PIECE BLACK SECTIONAL $79. Odd sofa $19. Pearson's Furniture
210 E. Pike. ______' ■
S-PiECE''""blNifrG SUITE, CHINA Cflbinbb davenport, f6 ♦${"12 ALL WOOL "R"b‘G""ANb"TADl
0. MA 443Sj
Rd. to Air- from Pontiac, FE 5-108*. OR i-eOOS,
Whittier
)**§ateman sign.
TRADE
THE .BATEMAN WAY
city airport, 105 "aCRE"S, G0(56 BUiLDiNG, Tn
mile N. of M59, west of Vlihlte Lake. 2*85 E. Wardlow Rd. 313-887-4503._________■	_________
rooms, 2 ceramic h
water., baseboard heal throughout, Including basement area. Glldemas-ter double aluminum; windows with marble sills. Exquisite laundry ----- Extra large attached ga^-
rage. Situated on 2 large _______
ly landscaped lots. Owner transferred. By appointment only.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
2
FB S-7»*»
cupboards, ex INSULATED, compare the today.
WE TRADE
large lot, FULLY Fter BILT home
TRI-LEVEL
MODEL -- Off Joslyn featuring the large sliding glass door, spacious closets, FULLY INSULATED. 'A big T on .your lot or ours. This Is a MUST.
WE TRADE
MODEL — NbW SHOWING FOR SPRING. This 3-bedroom rancher on your lot. Full basement, FULLY INSULATED, gas heat, no money down. Everything complete. The
'“YOUNG-BILTITOMrS'’' "''
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53>/i W. HURON FE 4-3830
living,, r^iom, 14x9 kitchen, famll room with fireplace, gas heat, ws ter softener, 2-cer garage, 150» 150' lot, Avondale School disiricl Asking $21,959. Terms or Trade
TRADE
way. This aluminum home * bedrooms, big kitchen and ... peted living room and hall. Selling for $11,900. Trade In your present home or equity.
Lake Orion
Bl-L^vel, has beautiful leir^e living
,	.irage, )
$13,200 plu|, costs. Will trade.
FmsJiour
-SLmMe
REALTORS
3930 Ellzebeth Lake Roar FE 8-4025	FE 2-4934
ROCHESTER
ONLY S^4;500 'this brick 3
heat. IV* baths. New carpeting. ^Copper plumbing. ^a,,u„ ,v«. In full basement. Paved street. Close to schools. Reasonable terrr
Village water and sewer. Gas

lovely recreation room. A fine location. Going" at $22,500.
FOUR BEDROOMS, on nee hot water heat. Family roc its beautiful location, $24,90
MILTON WEAVER, INC. ^ .
YOUR ROCHESTER M^LTI-LIST REALTOR ^ fl8 W. University (Next to Taxi)'	OL 1-8143
Par"tridge
Sole Buttneii Property 57
Mortgage Loans
CASH.......
Loans to $3,000
............. RUGS ........
PI ASTIC THE . r FOR. IC 62 VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) 5c oa. -Y. CERAMIC tile;	5c .80.
asphalt tile (RANDOM) *C ea. i	THE FLOOR SHOP
I 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD —
D?xle lltwyT co”r. olToicgraph.
REF RIG E R AT OR,"" WE ST I NG'hSUSI! 1 door, traezer section, all frosN less. $40. Good condition. 482-3105, REFRIGERATOR, LIVING ROOM suite, like new. Aulo. washer, gas dryer. 424-7228 alter 3 p.m.
SINGER ~ AUTOMATIC.....ZIG-ZAS
sewing machine — lovely walnut
holes, overcasts, and much more. Pay oft account ’ In 9 months, at $7.50 per month or $44 cash . bat-ahee. Universal Co. FE 4-0905.	■
.S^ALE""dF HOUSE'HOLD ..FURNISHINGS
I will sell the contents ol my 3-bedroom home on Sunday, March )5, 1-5 p.m., Monday, tues., 10 .. a-.m.-8 p.rh. at the 'L. E. SMART SALE FARM. 330 W, Tienken ‘ Rd., Rochester. Contemporary furniture) "most-ot which Is less than 2 years old. Everything priced W sell. Wot an auctloo. For , turther Inlormalion, c	'

f Birmingham,
O'NEIL
LIVE
MODEL
OPEN 10 to 6 8091 KENWICK

attached garage, large lot. Designed and built by Beauty Rite Homes, Inc., to give you the ulti-' mate ft living comfort. A home you MUST SEE TODAY. Drive out:; MS9, turn left on Williams Lake Road. Right to Kenwick. Watch (or OPEN signs.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
LOTUS LAKE SUB. 3 bedroom bl-level with lake privileges on I ..... I ....	... ------- carpeted.
$300 DOWN - NICE TWO-BED-room small bungalow with two lots. Full bath and large twolar garage. Near good lake. Only $7,500. Call Mrs. McCarthy; EM 3-4*43.
WATERFORD AREA - Near Maceday Lake. Rambling rancher In brick and frame. Attached two-car oarage plus large family room. Gas heat. All aluminum storms. 3 bedroottis* Here Is a lot ol living.
___ ______ . 'Good neighbor
hood. Only $500 down and bal aned on easy FHA terms.
TEN ACRES — With lovely brick rancher. Attached oversize two-car garage. - ■■ ■
, I'A T

pletely carpeted. Lovely fireplace. Exceptionally welt Insulated. Easy
to heat and maintain. If  .....—*
a good home look this o_____ .
neighborhood with protective strjctlons. School bus et door — Price reduced' to only $24,995. WE TRADEI

LIST WITH DS
L. H. BROWN, Reoltor
Built-Ins In kitchen. Tiled
painted recreation area in _____
meat, gas furnace, attached 2 car
■^d^wTIdwT TrlSdl"t%?9^T'»~F aMTlY~Xp^T^ TflirD-" landscaped yard. Priced at $)9,900. mg. Reasonable. Call FE *-*484.
Income Property
WESY SIDE. Three latrlily Income, close to schools and shopping. All three units '■— nice piece
income property. i
10 UNITS
West of. Pontiac y/ith maft highway and lake 'rontake. Always full. Top condition. Gas heat. Shows spproxlmaf*'y - 67,000 -net after expenses. $45,000 on terms.
WARDEN REALTY
wonderfuIXprlve'te lake privliegM".
Now ptfering a spacious 3 bed-,	1
rnnm ” **ory, plus 0 huge Well kept. Reasonable. FE 5-0377.
2 STORES
IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY $*,000 DOWN. PAYMENT --INTERESTED PARTIES CALL FE 2-5102 FROM 12 NOON TO * P.M.
'BUD"
Commercial Frontage
204 feet vacant commercial frontage on Baldwin Avenue lust north of Fisher Body, busy paved street, sewer, water and gas available. Priced at $21,000.
Near Dfayfotv-Plains
Approximately 4'/(i (vacant) acres partially fronting on W. Walton Blvd. near Sashabaw Rd., zoned
"Bod'' Nicholie, Realtor
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
Church Building
Centrally located. All wood floors. Basement, good heating system. Plenty of parking area.
'"TrfeW'Sf'RS'dl EsTdte"" '
FE *

-5104
A Straight Bar
Grossing $75,000. Priced tor quick tale at only $52,500 with $20,000 down. On Woodward Ave. No food, no entertainment just a steady bar business. Plenty tor partners. See
Itl
' A 70-RO0M HOTEL 2 GUSY liquor BARS
modeled lobby, and owner's 2-bec room apt. Known . as Michigan' bast fIrst-Class, second-rate hote Replacement cost would be $ time, our price of $145,000. Only $45,000 down. Many lucrative Ideas cr- ■-developed here. We want to you by appointment now. you by apt. now.
DYNAMITE TAVERN
Teamwork o,f husband and wit cxn NFT $i,ooO a mo. In this bus / e r n. Corner, abouf 3 om Pontiac. Easy to op eraie, row overhead, and easV f buy. $7,000 down.

minutes (i
MEMBER PArYrIDGE 8. ASSOC.
I* REALTOR OFFICES IN MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 1050 W, Huron Pontiac FE 4-3581
RECREATION AREAS
. Consolidate your ,	_	_ ,
one payment. No closing costs and llle Insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost. .Rebay over a convenient term Phone or Apply, ft Person
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4022
QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000
ou cap get a monthly payment
for appraisal, survey oi You also now receive a life Insurance policy.
Consolidate your debts,
ur debts, pay ti Improvements
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC.
209 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC. PH. .FE *-*729
MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. 0. Charles, Equi-
S. Telegraph. FE *
HOMP OWNERS
CASH UNLIMITED "
Exclusive plan. Remodel your
0 one low monthly
to encourage farmers to convert! Construction Co. FE 3-7B33.
e.„_____________________________________rSi boats and picnic tables. J. .1
Yes of a llteflme. V
CRESCENT (LAKE ESTATES,.'
fa'mlly r
place, a connecting breezeway, and an attached oversize 2 car garage. Plastered walls, coved ceilings, oak floors, an extra bath
roughed in and the fixtures are-------------------------------
all there, lust connect themi All NICE CANAL 2-BEDROOM, ................- big, double
51
RESTAURANT FOR SALE, $100 down. Inquire 9*00 Elizabeth Lake Rd. until midnight tonight or Sat-urday night.____ •	___
VAC'ANT-ZONED R-3
Total 35,880 SF,. dose to downtown, Ideal apartment site. Only $15,000.
21 INCH USED TV. $35. WALTON TV, FE 2-2257, Open 9-9. 515 E
Walton, corner of Joslyn. ;____
24 YARDS USEd"'r6SE-B E I G E
carpeting. OR 3-133^ _______ _ ,
A'BOUT ANYTHING YOU WAN'f FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L ahd S SALES.
A little out of the way but a lot less lo pay. Furniiura and. illances of all kinds. NEW AND 5-
' SPECIAL
$20 A MON1H BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURHtTURE - Consists ot:	-
^piece living ronm'suite with 2 step tables I cocktail labia and 2 table
Inherspring mattress and

JSED.
I bargains.
8 dept; I
r trade. Come but
parking. Phone FE 5-924T,
Open Mon. to Sat. 9-4) FrI. 9-9 2* MONTHS TO PAY * miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. 0* Auburn Heights on Auburn,
APPLIANCES
TV's new picture tuba $48.00
Formica top table, 1 bookcase, I 9x1, rue Included. All for $.399.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
7 E. HURON	FE 4-4981
SWEET'S
USED LIVING AND BEDROO/Vt iurniture* portable Giadlron mangle. Ml M515.
WKG
SERVICE
DEPT.
ALL rebuilt*AND.GUARANTEED ! |?Q % Alley FE 3-7114 i We iservice what we sell ...
AUTOMATIC WASHER, NICE CON-„.
OF-PONTIAC I Frigidaire, Speed Queen, FE.4-155S Maytag, Admiral, RCA Vic-
aLl household items to gc
Best offer takes. Making room fc
tor, Philco, Magnavox, TV, Appliances,^ Stereo,, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonog’rapiiiS.
ruse, ims inciuoes an	- ■
, .furniture and furnish-:	Will trade for pickup,
cept owner's home. Owner *. Rambler for parts, perfect . $10,000 down. May take
. - spring n $1.50 weekly
Living Room Bargains
WYMAN'S
used bargain store
AT OUR 18 W. P1K6 store ONLY 5 pc. dinette set	$24,95
36" electric range ..... $29.95
Brand new 2-piece living room, 2	Refrigerator
step tables, matching coffee tables GuaranteM electric washer
Annett Inc. Realtors
28 E. Huron-	FE 8
Op^Bvedngs and Sunday^'

Ipt, landscaped. Full price—........
*2,106 down and *97 per month at 5Va per cent; Including taxes and Insurance. Hurry on this one.
, garage. Discount for cash.
Terms. 473-2*91.
GET THE JUMP ON SPRI BUYERS.'. . Lovely 2 bedro ranch with family, room or < be the 3rd bedroom. Large <
. Formica spacious kitchen.
boards in tl
large dining _	.. ___
and mirror in bath. Summer xiFcn-en in divided basement. Large ^'car oaraoe. Lot 100 x 995.
'22 ACRES SCOTT LAKE ROAD -*1,205 acre. Broker. Write Pontiac Press, Box 22.	'
i, plus closing
,900.	10 I
RAY O'NEIL," Realtor
3520 PONTIAC LK. ^PO. OPEN 9-9 Ff ,3-7103 MiL.S. OL 1-6768
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
Lots - Acreage'
$265 DOWN ,
128X140 FEET ' ON. PAVED ROAD Some trees, •v.-*ii«n* a.: good wells, Ir
hofhes. I
/' LAD!
3885 Lapeer Rd
II^C.
..	....	\ ■ (Perry M24)
FE 5-9291 orteR 3-123I\atter 7:30 Open Sunday 12«td 4.	'
Business Opportunities
4 UNIT - MOTEL, 3 BEDt
[1963. EXPANDO TO X
’ WrTryTn^tuVe%"bir
P6r, with, drapes, will naue, Jirn or rent with option to buy. FE ------------------------
av SERVICE STATION POR " LEASE [	TrJ?n7'
10 miles west of Ponti,	Tr.n.
cept T
ment. Rgply Pontiac Press Box 59.
pay-
20X40 MODERN BUILDING IN THE new FontalneJ^leau Plaza.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to 9 FE 3-7103 M.L.S. OR 4-0*27
AUBURN HEIGHTS BEER STORE Sales $98,000 year. High n'hf profit. ri»«n «nr. A.i -...Ipment, good
parking, owner"retrrTngT s .. .stock down. Ryan,J4S-*S25.
,	^ SHOP BOOTH FOR
ease to experienced operator with is'.'?'*',','!®; for'ftfttview call 482-Z3S1. Vtviail'r Beauty Shop. , li.
...... decorator lamps all (or
*109. 61.50 weekly - .	■
MORE^ BIG BARGAINS \ i
Bunk trundle and triple trundle
with” mattress. Also °all size Cunk ........—	dinettes, ' '
Antiques
pair, sale of vaci

>. FE
TAVERN
n In Battle: Creek, I _
GUARANTEED USED SWEEPERS, *7.50 up.
WE buy - SELL - TRADE Barnes-Hargraves Hdwe.
’?	a'nd^^MHl”im^lct
vTy’’g^org;o“^s”'?o"; rareV’anS, ^'u^p^rl!.rcl'e"n‘'*iri!?‘'wC s^
SDM. Only M,000 dowp.	. plow; Carry floor safe) W' elec-
Statewide—Lake Orion | trie dnii. fe 8-0*25.
1I75 Lapeer Rd^__;,_ OA 8-1400 L(3T , NEAR CRESCENT LAKI
'	- NATIONAL
business'eaOKER
18*3 Orchard Lake ~ -*FEJ-78*1
Sell or trade (or.: Oar, j
chests of drawers 1...
foam back rugs 114.95 up: 12 x 15 ! biege nylon rug, *59,60. Linoleum :
e bargains. Open Monday and
Friday .	..
.PEARSON'S FURNITURE !I0;E. PIKE	FE 4-7881
------- • Paddock
A LARGE DAVENPORT, EXCEL-lent condition. FE 4-2145. ■	'
APARTMENT~”'^S 1 ZE ELECTRIC
arum7nbm"bbat7brcycle*?or?*^aL I,
ue, $500. 800.iScottwbbal Pontiac.	•
"Northern lake privilege
CRUMP ELECTRIC ^
i auburn- ,	FE 4-3573
BEDR06m SET, *35..
BISQUE DOLLS, 1 CHINA., HEAD doll, sleepy hollow rocker, round dropleaf fable with leaves, cut and pressed glass. Y-Knot Antiques, 103*5 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-5198, ■ open Sundays.
ANTIQUE LOVESEAT
425-3401
Hi-Fi/TV & Radios
66
B. F. OOpORtCH STORE
lit N. Perry ____ FE ,J-0l2t
STEREO PARTS, aImp; PreSm^ * changer, speaker. FE 2-7Mt;
I' f .
i,fK

:‘l,Y -.I/

4 -f'


'■'fW:
Al" .7/
//

/J"J} .1,1

I-
1.
y-
\'
<\
Wtfttr Softcntri
For Salt MUcallantoui 67
1 iWHfH, 'Vanrbm tha
l •rnl *:nmpr«iur, Ml on n with l«tl< h«mfn»r. Hiirnii i tw*lr«i uml tiilM. Comi’ii h P# 8M«,...
pkoom combination WINTIR iDNU* httliir And lutnrntr nlr conditioner. Portoct tor thkt oddM lAmlly roont or bAdroofn. Buy now
Phllllpi Palroleum Co. y,n Orcharf* ‘	^
1 WEEK ONLY
V4" AlrttHlur^ ,

I'ON 1 lAC PLYWOOD '
HM BAldw.lM _	PB j a.t
M 11* am
hag, thOA liny. Now InjV tliOAn,	yi,,
N Uilvo, WnllAd i-akii.
Xa“,
Jl' BOV'i UIKP, QOo5~tONbi
lion, 815. MV laMr, h ltiCH ORAVei.y REBU O^A N 0 7S" wide. *^^olt
I’mt Sola MluailoRMNa ||
taibott lomber' '
10J.1 (lAklnml C"' PPM.W.t
;;i%n't;(ei’irkT?)rtr
fhl^i' W?our‘^n
.•‘“{nhure, Applle
"W'hlng 16 moot your needi _ Clojhlrig, fumllure, /^piiencdli. USB OLIPDBN PArNTFre^bgc.
Drat no unnr
LrATTi' -r-^^^-*^® Hoad, &}jfB20.
AND MAtiD basin'sWf
./“tdPlklk, »M.*s. B loileli
!	Aiiiomntk WAler liint*
td8,^	TIionipMin'i /oos M Sf
Piny pong letile, lao. lu Waihing,
L".	f!">» I •< 1 *
wiovuiiMf iMii-no. rur
C..'”!l'n:, “Xi’n.'onir.T
llenk, OR 1,V74I or Ml i a44<
Hand Tooli-Machinory 68
AIR COMPRESSORS LUBE EQUIPMENT
^(>har|wilna, good
<, DIAMONO WRIStWATCII, UL
too plAllnum Odinniond wedolny
«.wi II„i. ivou Rionuind
Retiultdlng end Service OSCAR W. I-AHSON CO.
U,/00 mink Inckei, t
Ssati flrealdo chnlri. MA 4-1701. $I75 PER MONtit ‘For SINOER', used, Jlgiag ayulppad. Monograms, blind hams, biillonholas, ale. Baaulltul cabinet modal. Sia.M I ash iirlca. Mlclilynii Nocchl eina. I'B ii-4.tai.
automatic Mft ^AiJi spwmo mA.
(Mine, i.ablnel modal. maAos but-Inn holas, iivarcAsts, designs, elc. I'ey otl accduni In 7 monihs At 04. M per monlb or S44 cesli bal-nnca. Universnl Co. PB 4-090.S. AUTOMATIC WASHER IN BXCBL-
comprossor, Idoal for painting, ale. 100 (b. preesura, 140. OR 3-.W4J;
AmUFrummaoF sale, satIJR-
day Mnrch 14, 5J4 W. Hur^.
BATHROOM PIXTURES, OTj- ANO
Roller. Aulomnllc walar, lienler, Hnrdwnri
hari**"pi

. . .... Super Kemlone
»„v, nustolaum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY J4I1S tapaar Rd.	PE 4-S411
BLOND CHINA CABINET $45,'Oi.D console ■ type record player end some old recOrds $50, dark wood desk $15. PE 0.ji4Br.
BRAND NKW KBLViNATOR 5J unllon alaciric hot water haelar, $75. UU J 4516.
COMPI.eiE STOCK OP PiPi AND lutings. Custom Ihrending. Immediate service. Montcelrb Supply, 154 W. Montcalm. PE 5-47H.
McCUI.MIIJOH CHAIN SAW, modal 740, 7',$ hp mm/. SIIOPSMmi, MARK 6, COMPl RTF,
riMii, tvinHn 0, i,uiv\rinir,
vary lllila. 195 Norlhwood,
H()(.hai
Camirni • $«rvlca
COMPLETE POLAROID, MODEL ■ No. BOO t end Camera oullll. Modal No. SOO camera, flash gun, bounce-Hash brackal, wink light and 4s niter, lluhl meter, daluae Polaroid
AOOINO MACHINES
Priced Ip sain wipe selection pt new and redindilionad machln»s,\ all makes. Terms to •' “
Your Doll,
Your DoHor Buys More At-
Ppntiac Cain Rsgitiar
474 W. Huron	I b i<i
ei-tCTRIC TVPfWRITBR , Hrlntl’na nnd Offic* Supply,^*;
OFFICE CHAIRS
vel, execullva, lacr ipllon lag chalre. t
d aluminum and vi-nal Inm.
a'y...................
Bramf new. pamnus^meke' weL -
tfiv-Tj't’.vmew;
_ eiijrolnlrnenl to sea at warehouse.
StorB Equlpmtnt
DIIP PRBB/BNt, Id BOXES, flon*'^>R jijJI****"’*' ^'l
Sporting Oood*
.» RIPLR.CASR, LIKH NEW, $35. 13 8. Sentord, upper,
BUS ca/vIpbr. 14 foot, PUILV
I OR|JtAL8^SjiA KIN lK)ll-4{;tlon Khot aun.
MOHSf!
..... ..........V!X
and on weak ends,
BUY sen TRADE all. Burr-Shell, lalegraiih
Auction Saloi
SATURDAY 7 P.M.
Items sold seiiaralely. |M. cell 4433079 eller 4i.'l0 p.m.	'
WANTED! UOl.EX MODEL Pi, tmm
trultwoodf $»00. 1544 High Meadow
n,-iu« UU.IUh I .L.
AT GALLAGHER'S'
BRAND NEW SPINET PIANO
No money down, terms lo suit you. OALLAOHEKS MUSIC CO.
Open Mon. end I'rl. till » p.m,
1$ E, Huron	PE 4 0544
COMPLETB IjRUATslt, $114. FB 5-2751
iP YOU WANT TO SELL V 0 U R piano call Mr. Buyer el Grin-nails, Ponllac Mall. 4S3-0433.
6TB80N BLECTRiCrbuiTAR" AND amplifier. $135. 334 5734.
JOIN GUITAR BAllD, MUSIC' CfiN-
li"a *:
4 13, Sr. 13 19, we ploy ol lairs, picnici, ale. FB 4.4700.
LOWREY organs " ""
As seen on television, now priced
CUSTOM CABINETS VANITY'S COMPLETE 559.95 FORMICA TOPS INSTALL THEM YOURSELP,
PONTIAC
KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
917 ORCHARD LAKE RO. 334-4329
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN PE 5-7471 DISCOUNTS N(Jw ON TYPEWRIT-ors, adding machines, desks, chairs, tiles, mimeographs, - ‘ -
GALLAGHERS MUSIC CO.
Open Mon. and Frl. till 9 p.m.
PE 4-0544
I Bank, OR
Tor..that'cold
tired baseboard tits 8, $130. Thompsons,
b; L> ANb p'or'k - 'hal> and
"Oarlers, Opdyke Mkl, FE 5-7941. ENGAGEMENT AND ‘wEbblNG ring sal, $170, must sail lor tui-
FULLY AUTOMATIC WOLVERINE water sollerier, $305 new, will sell (or $150. MY 3-172,4 alter 4 p.m,
■	FIREPLACE FUEL
FIREQUETS, -----
USED TENOR 6r~XEt6 ________
phone wtd. FE 0-B547 etier 3 p.m.
O'RGANS ' TR'EMENbOUSLY ’ Rf-ducedl Lowery - Golbrensen, (3) Conn. Come In to sen ui -we will give you a real nice buy - Priced lor clearance. Mr. R, 6. ■ ■ FE' 3-7148, Grinnalli
PONIIAC LAKfi BUlLbERl SUP
STiis."’""'	""
OOOD DHIVB WAV ONAVSl , ftp llvered, price reasonable Pt 4 4540. iANb, ' ORAVBL, pill, iTONB.
■avJmione’Ml.
Wood-Coal-Coko-FusI
77
A1 '$ LANbsCAPINO WOOD OP ALL kinds, tree removal, w# deliver, FE 4 4338 or FE 4-0118. t-A AGED WOOD, ALSO SLAB 17 up. Pick up or deliver. FE 8-S75S. SEASONBO FIREPLACE WOOD
Peti-Hunting Dogs
7Y
1 MALE POODLB PUPPY, SILVER, 4 weeks old. EM 3 4040.	’
AKC CHIHUAHUA 343 3520,
AKC" "b A t tT S H U N b ' PUPPIES, ............ -- PEJIj-'-
AKC'bACI'SHUNb PUPS $To"DOW JAHPIMS KENNEI 8 PB 4 35.14, AKC MALB WIRE FOX terrier, • “5. old. 333-“''"'
AIREDALE TERRIER, ‘MALE, "PA-
DACHSHUND,“5" YEARS OLD, _ mole. AKC. $30. OL 1-1479. MALE I
setter: 3 Years
34 08I4._
Dogs TRAiNEb.'DOos ooATtpRb.
Dave Grubb's Kennel, FE 3 9444,
DOGS-DOGS-DOdSI
No money down. 11.35 week, Hunt's Pet Shop	FE 8-3113
DAI MAtlAN PUPPlir 'mixed.
A FEW LEFT
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Across from Tol-Huron
PACKAGE bOAL, 6 PKC. - 51,10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM
30"x80" OR 36"x00" - $13.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW, $3,95 . BLAYLOCK COAL 8, SUPPLY CO, SI .Orchard Lake AVe. FE 3-7101 FOR buSJY' CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Appllcallon Bolce Builders Supply FE 5-8164
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
Expert Instariatlon Free estimates — Fast Service Sheet Formica, metals, cements for
Do lt-Yourselt Costbmers KITCHEN INTERIORS 3127 W. HURON	• FE 8-08T3i
GAS'.FURNACE.'U'SED. LiKE NEW.
FE 2-71
.. 6a's“'sp"ac E Heater s,' ai at bargains. Thompson's,
FE 3-0547
PIANOS ORGANS ■
Rodios-TV's Band Instruments MARCH OF PROGRESS Downtown iStore
SPECIALS
Spinet Grinnell Plano (used).
Cable Grand—BeaullfuKused) .. _____
Baldwin Spinet Organlused), . $495 Lowery and Conn spinet organ
Hammond Chord — L
2 radlo-transIstors 15.00 each
radlO-transIstors (ret. $17.) -
11.95 each Electric Guitars from Guitar Ampllflers“$:
Open Sundays. Elecirorilc . IVj miles east .ot lijilay Cl.
M21. Surplus Electronic SuppI____
HOMART b|L FLOOR FURNACE,
: parts City or upplles.
) size 10 pink for-
_____________j, $10. 492-6383.
HOT 'vt/ATEfi’ BAS'EsOAftb SPE-clal $1.39 per ft. Thompson, 7005
j'UKE 'box'; AUfOMTiiTIC, GO'OD condition, holds 24 records. 540. «73-6732.
LAVATORIES COMPLETE - 524.5 value '514.95... Also bathtubs, to shower stalls. Irregulars
terrific values. Michigan escent, 393 Orchard Lake-TtEW TOP COAT, SIZE 4!
cellaneous gauges 3-8959.	.
OIL CONVERSION UkllT — 85,666 BTU, _wlth 220 gal. tank. Cheap.
4:30.p.m. FE 3-7793.
ORNAMENTAL TRON PORCHTANb
PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE, Standing toilet, 517,95; '30-gallon heater, 547.95 ; 3-plece bath sets, '.59.95. Laundry ' -
■ tubs, 510 threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 S. Saginaw, FE 5-2100.

.Chateau Cherri.
DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2411 Dixie Hvry.___OR :
Pre-Finlshed
-.Panning
vTILE
HARDBOARD
Inch 4x8 inch 51.58 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS I N. Cass Ave.	FE 2-0439
storm windows. Gas-oil-hot water heating,’ No down payirient up to. 7 years. Terms. Phone FE 2-0385. For estimate Mr. Graves of M.A. Denson Lumber Co. Inc.________________'
SALE. IJSED SWEEPERS. Uprights, 57.50 up. Tanks, 514.95 up. Guaranteed.
Barnes-Hargraves Hdwe. '* __	742 W. Huron , .	»
SMALL*' SAFE.'“fEDvMcCULLO,UGH, _ Art-0. Realty,^82-1820.
■ W"""'
SOUP'S’.ON, THE RUG THAT IS,
....ft spot with Blue Lustre.
Rent; electric' shainpooer, 51. Mc-' Candless Carpet.
Final days on Magnavox factory sale . . . Savings up to 510" — TVs and STEREOS.
GRINNELL BROS.
27^S^ Saginaw
RENT
A NEW GRINNELL
PIANO
Music lessons Included Choose your style and finish All payments apply If you buT.
$2.00
PER wIEK
Grinnell's
New Wurlitzer piano with bench, ebony finish, $495. Wiegand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Rood, FE ?-4924. Piano tuning and organ repair.
SALE'gIJITARST. . ACCORD'ONS Loaners and lessons. FE 5-5428.
RENT
A Trumpet, X^bfnet. Trombone, Flute; Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit
$5.00
Rent for as long a
Grinnell's
UPRIGHT PIANO) GOOD GONDI-tlon. 525. 682-1948. About 3 p.mi UPRIGHT PIANOS, 59^0 EACH wmie they last. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store, 27 S. -----
CLARINET AND S
.	________ LESSONS -
_ _____ Alto and Bass Clarinet;
Alto, Tenor and Bari-Sak. QuaHty Instruction Including basic theory. FE 4-8537 after 4 p.m.
WE #UY, SELL, RENT, REPAIR; teach and exchange all musical in-1 struments. Music Center, ,24$; N. Saginaw. -FE 4-4700.

ers, 482-2077, bnlwaen 4-8 p m.
IDRAL FOR EASTER AKC Chihuahua puppies. Reason-
ViiKz \»()NTi/\r rui;;ss, fh^oaV.	im, hkif
Mv6^HIVf ADUKIC	l|y Ahd«ri$<>n &
1) ,r
3 slaerlng. <
IT,?;/!'"'*
143 I'/FOOT OBADV WHiTB; 45 8inll alerlfic moluii lully eiiulupinl with tieller. 13,1(10. t-B 4-4448.
AAA CONDITION, SCOTT-McCOI... lough outboard motor, reasonable. OL 2 0193.	.	.	,,
Poul A. Young, Inc.
4010 Dixie	Drayton Plains
(Marina on Loon Lake I OR 4 0411
"Frelend yoti'ro not htitnc! lie’s bugliiiilng to tuk(! you for grunted!”
........ Sale Mni..............
.. Clarkslun Hd„ Lake Orion. Chrome sSnetlf set, Dining room
sot, China llfablnet, Rockari, Couch, end tables, new mellreisei, Blovts, Retrigeralors, Automatic Washer,
sigfimenti accepted dally. Jack W. Mall, Hob Oovson, aucllonaeri, ( all MY 3 la/l or MY 3 4141.
UvBitQck	13
ARABIAN, I WELSH STALLIONS at stud. Reg. NA 7-2931.
MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL
1450 Neal Road, Davllburg, 434-494) EQUITATION,
JUMPING, DRESSAGE Groupi waKMme - ANY AGE
L.--- .... ..u,	.... ...
Horses, bought, sold .... ___
HORsis Trained and boarded
Box Slells, rolling
Ml CRY
trailer, .... ..... .........
Brakes, Excellent condition.
HORSE DELUXE ^palnl,^ Hydraullr
Hay Gruln-Faiid	84
,m BALES OP OOOD HAY ,	'.<",.'1714
BALES,' hxCSLLBNf mixed
hay, '
MIXED HAY. 5351 1571111/5445 LAKE R_4^ W mile Wait oj _US-jg._
Farm Produc*	86
JET BOATS REAL GOERS MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-P308 OUR ANNUAL To-day SALE-A-RAMA
WOlVtlllNH TRUCK CAMPERS
ui>. Jacks, Inlerrorns, taleicbplng bumpers. LOWRY Camper Salei EM 3-3481.
Houietraller*
89
2 BEDROOM CUSTOM DETROITER, complete with awning, ulllitv build. Inu and TV aerial. Purnlshod nr ouTuinlshed. Hast otter tor my aqolly, PE 2 940$.
ixii mswaht, I bedroom ex.
cellanl condlllon, phone 4/3 0974. iVk $4 TRAILER AND 10 X 35 ewning, tell or Iradft. PE 2-0923.
I$42 GENERAL, 10X50. SMALL
SHORTS mOBilE homes Oood Used Home Type Trelleri to PER CENT DOWN. Cars wir and hitches Installed. Complete ling
Wonted Clean Trailers Ff 4 9743	3172 W. Huron
1959 DETROITER,' 40X8 ' foot, 2-bedroom, nicely turii. Immediate possession. Keego Trailer Perk. TROTWbOb, 1944, peATORfeS tloetlng ride Individual wheal suspension. NO pitch, no iwey, f—■ lete roedablllly. Avern'i Trc Seles, 23)50 'Telcgreph N.
Open Sunday. EL. Tssh. -RICHARDSON," 10x’42lootr$xl Cahane. 12500. .318-3259,
EXPERT 4<iOBire HOME' REPAIR larvice tree asllmalas. Alio parli anil accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobil* Home salei, Inc. 4301 Dix If Hwv., Oraytn^ Plains, OR 3-1202 44x10, 1943 WOl.VERiNl, BOulstlT In Ocl. Is ROW located In Leesburg. Fla. cost $4,300. Will sell very reasonable lo Interested party. 473-0794.
SUPEyAV^NGS SPREE! The money you save will. be your oWnl
1944 MODELS, 10 PER CENT DOWN
............,..K	,„,v,	P®''!'*': 3
from our cold storages. Bargains In Ullllly Grades (rum $1.50 bu.
Oakland Orchards, 3205, E Com-
-......... east ol
to 4 dally.
Farm Ei^ulpment
37 TRACTORS, DOZERS, AND
CASE *310 CRAWLER‘Loader
parakeet, baby males. 54.95. 305_Flrst, Rochester, OL 1-4372.
POODLE PUPPIES, MALE, col, with papers, Reas.
POODLE CLIP'G -STANDARDS, S-IO 473 5404
POODIeTT” P AR AK Efti; 'C AN aI ries, llsh. Pet supplies. Crane'
BOSTON TI^RRlER 7. Does not need papers. , (or boy's birthday.
llHITE MICE AND SUP'PILES. ALL Pet Shop, 55 Will ems. FE 4-4433. VIRE HAIR terrier' PUPPiES-I AKC registered, MA 4 1804.
Ajiction Sales
80
AUCTIONS WCDNESDAYS, 7 P.< Wlll-O-Way Country Mart, 813 \ J^Long Lakd Rd. MI-7-3449.
EVERY FR'lOAV'- “	/fSirATl
EVERY SATURDAY	7:30 P.l
EVERY SUNDAY	3:00 P./
Sporting Goods- AII Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-*Se|l~Trade, Retell / Days Consignments Welcome '
B8.B AUCTION
5089 Dixie HwV.______OR 3-27)7
S'^ECIAL NOTICE'
B 8, B Auction has been selected to dispose at public auction complete assets, both business »..» personal, ot University Building Co. 3,000 cans of fresh paint, both Inside- and outside; 50 line antique Items, glass, pewter, brass, mar-'ble; Juke BoK; cigarette machine, nearly new Paymaster, check writer, books,' relrig., gas stove, front room set, 40 smalt wooden bar ' Chrysler - 'tlt( ■
chrome kitchen s


B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Mwy.
___Drayton Plains, Michigan
SATURDAY, MARCH 14,' AT T P Oxlord Community Auction, s'"
9 miles north of Oxford, furniture, living room, dln-gm, bedroom and kitchen. Of desirable misc. pieces.
nice lots Of antique Jlshes — brIc-a-brac (nice glass). Antiques will go at 5 p.m. Sam Proulx, — tioncer at Oxford Community
I. Prop., Ed Proulx. 428-2681 (
le Rd.
68 head cattle which Includes 40 Holsteins, 7^ Guernseys, 1 Durham; many calves, hoof vaccinated 35 cows, 28 Holsthin Hellers C.V. 6 to 10 months old, 5 Holstein Bulls, 10 months old. 1W2 John-Deere "3010" Diesel tractor, 1959 John Deere ''730" Diesel Tractor, 1962
. Idea
„ picker, 2 1962 unloading grain tk)x
Deere hay condition , ................
Deere No. 4 l-roW chopper, 1940
...John., feeerx	—	--------
3941 Papec portapie arinaer, tveu John Deere 8' trompet double disc, 1959 John Deere 4 bottom mounted plow plus wagons, drags, bay elevator, 3 Surge siphone milkers, Jewelry wagon, '	'	‘	'*
_ National Bank
of Lapeer, Clerk. Lunct ------------
Layman, proprietor. Davl
Auction
MONDAY,'
MARCH 16,	11 A.M.
harti. and househoud auction at the farm located 4 miles w“st ot Oxford out Seymour Lake Rd. to end gf road, 3 Baldwin Rd. Farm sold. 43 head of nice feeder cattle, Ch'arolai and Holstein Heifer, 25 months otd due May 8. 10 Hereford Heifers, 450 lbs. to 800 lbs. 4 Angus Hei^s G:V. 10 months old, 28 Angus and black-WHIte face ..steerj and Hellers, 4 to 12: months old, produce 1,500 crates ot ear corn, 600 bushels oats, 200 bushels ■ spring^ barley.
bales _____ .............. ,
1951 AllIvChalmers New Idea No. 10 1-row corn picker, A-1; Grove 6-Ton wagon, Allls-Chalmers V/.D.
two-row cultivator, Aljis-Chalmers 3 .bottom 14" mounted plow. Core 40 ft. elevator, Allls-Ghaimers field cultivator, McCormick electric cream separator, antiques, household .goods selling first. Han to attend. Metamora Bank, Clerk. Lunch. Charles A. Leach, procrie-tor, Oxford OA 8-3240. Bud Hick-mott, General Auctioneer. Oxford
SPECIAL AUCTIONS
Every Sat. at B8.B Auction, 12 ..... -’"niiht. 5089 Dixie,
Hwy., Drayton P la lift.
sacrlllce uwid ____
410. I INTERNATIONAL DROTT shove t loader sacrifice, used 90 hgors, , , Special 1 only 354>A yard, OlESI
only 354>A yard, DIESEL LOADER DEMO, like new 54,160.
1 only MF now 202 Tractor 320 back hoe and 300 loader complete mounted. Retail 57,911.40, -Sale price 54,514.40. 1 only 35 new INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR with 185
mounted. Retail price 57,184, Sale 55,475; 2 used FORD TR,\CTORS with sweepers. I OLIVFR OC 4 DOZER, excellent condlllort 51,-705. AIL'prices sublOct to prior sale. If you are looking to, In. dusirlal equipment ol '
ny kind
stock of repair CRAV7LER
also (he largest s1o< parts for OLIVER,
AND WHEEL Iractori in neitni-gan. Sales, Service and Parts. MASSEY FUROESON, OLIVER AND INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
82s S. WOODWARD E 4-0441	FE 4.1442
Open Dnily Including Sunday so FORD TR/iCTORT'FR'bNr ENb loader, 450 hours^ 485-1043.'	__
ATTENTION TO*' OUC" FARMEH
and (arm supplies alter March j.
Davis Machinery Co. John Deere, New Idea and Homellte chain _S8W8. NA 7-3292.	_
JUSf' mY 'a CARLOAD" OF "NEW John Deere plows — harrows — planters — sprayers and tractors. Also a good selection of used ' Iractori and equipment. Our pencils are sharp and we're ready to deal. We trade and finance. Hart-land Area Hardware, phone Hprt-
NEW AND USED TR'AC'fOR'S;
I. Evans Equipment. 425-
USED TRACTORS
All Sizes and Makes
KING BROS.
ArJ Y
r You Interested
N BUYING A '43 MODEL TRAILER BELOW COST?
It so — C<
contained.
, ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
OT Dixie Hwy. , MA W.400
cenTury-travelmaster
ANDER-ETT - SAGE ORDER NOW and avoid th*
Sea the new 14 foot
ANDER‘ETT
Electric brakes, double gas gas lights, 12 volt lie
a Insulated door, 1

EASY BANK RATES TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES ~ LTueSw -l^ed-, Thurs., Sat. 'til 4 ■ 7, Closed Sunday
___	St. Phone 332-4938.,
WEW '1964 14' TAWAS". ..........'
1943 15' Traveler ......
March 28’.
Jacobsen trailer Soles
5490 WILLIAMS L
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT' TRAVEL TRAILERS • ^^1932. Guaranteed^ for Tffe. Warner ¥rai
lli'
WV Huron"' (plan'' to ' loFn "one^? Waljy Byam's exciting caravans).. NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP CAMPERS
Tharmo-panel construction 30 per
cent lighter.	^ .
' 1-piece rivetted walls.
Right campers and vacation trailers. SALE - RENT ,	\-F, E. HOWLAND
325,5 Dixie. Hwy.	OR 3-1454
OPEN ALL WEEK
Our Travel Trailer will be heated on the weekend for your viewing pleasure.	®
FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES
Skampers on Display . Special On >
22' FANS ind FRANKLINS I see Jack
, See Us 1- IMA Boat Show in Flint - March 17-23 .
Holly Travel Coach :
.U210 Holly Rd., Tjolly ME 4-4771 .1. rin»n n>ii%, snH ^gndeys—
VI

— Open DallyVki
'54 DETROITER, 3-Br.,
s 5350 down.
Bob Hutchinson
MOBILE HOME5 ilxle Highway OR Drayton Plaint 9 to 9 belly	$1
Sun. 12-5	.
Instant Living
February specials will knock yoiii
Oxford Trailer Sales
r''2^o^i°
Pdrkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 T 40 teat. , Featuring Now Mooi
Country Cousin. MY 2-4$
Rent Trailer Space ,.
DON'T RENT, BUY. 45 X 120, down, 520 month, black lop r Gas, lake on piOperly. BiJ BROS. CORP., OR 3:1295.
NEW AD'ULT SPACEST" _ Ponllac Mobile Home J*a^k,
Auto Accestoriet
1958 ED$EL, EXCELLENT motor. Also 312 Mercury n OR 3:1791.	_____
NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES
4.00x14 .....................  514
4,"50x14 ..................... 518
7.00x14 ....................   522
4.70x15 .....................  517
',50x20 .
Plus Tax and Recappable Tire 24-Hr. Service on Recapping '4.00x14 Thru 11.00x20 CALL Dick Curran
333-7917	482-10
— Firestone Store, 144 Huron
Auto Servico
93
1 bearings.
V8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $85,00
_Thls Includes rings, grind valves, fit pins. Deglaze Inder walls, gaskets, gll end '
Also factory rebullf engines _
anteed, 2 years or 24,000-mlle. Automatic transmission rebuilt 524.9' plus parts. Open 7 days 8-1, fre
S' ENGINE REBUILDERS 18725 JOHN R 892-2477
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE c»r. Cylinders rebored. Zuck " chine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone
GEORGE'S RINK MOTORS 17 years' experience In wagen	' ......
n.-Wed.-Fri.-Sal.
Motor Scooters
CUSHMAN. EXCELLENT CON-
1. 5125. EM 3-3787.
Motorcycles
■ ALL NEW 1944 HCNDAS -Electric starter — 225 mp.g. ALL NE1V 1944 TRIUMPHS
World's speed r-ecord holder Low down payment — easy terms ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE" 230 E. Pike :	FE 2-830
Bicyteies
Boats—Accessories
Cliff Dreyer's (jun and Sports Center
Authorized Dealer F_or MERCURYS - 3.9 to 100 h p. LONE STAR BOATS GLASTRON and MFG Boats ’
,7
SPOH ys
V WOLVBRtN* .......... -
deck, )S hone Evanrude .....
and envar, |:I3$. 4|l39441.
26,'POOT SjlNPAN |^>TAijNA PO{t';
Wonted Cari<Truclki ^
BEHNIB Af-
ALL FAMILY BOAT SHOW
■ march 9 TO 15 FREE PRIZES
boats AND HOAflNti OVER SO pOAtft ON DISPLAY
porielli Yhorn^nong ■
Sa.........
Panlooni aiid
Prams. Bring Ilia whiila lanilly and browse,
OPEN 9 A.M, TO 9
MARCH 13 thru MARCH 22
Celebratino our 19th year selling Johnson motors..
Special deals on comp trailers, camping equipment, fishing boats, runabouts, mptors, sailboats, canoes, boat trailers, skis, pontoon boots and fishing tackle.
Over 40 different models of boots and canoes on display to choose from.
All models of new 1964 Apoche comp trailers ond Johnson motors. Over 25 different models of water skis.
Over $15,0D0 worth of camping equipment on display. You name it we got it.
We ore Lapeer County's only factory outlet for Apache comp trailers, Johnson motors, Storcroft, Lone-star and Johnson boots. Grumman, Aerocroft and O'Doy canoes. Flote bote, Sylvan, Freeland and San F'an pontoon boots. Little Dude & Shoreline boot troil-
OPBN DAILY 8 A FRIDAYS 8 A.M SUNDAYS II A.8
BILL CQLLER
FREL BOAT SHOW
BRING /the FAMILY - DOOR
----5 -- MOVIES ~ SPEC '
:E REFRESHMENTS
14' llberglSi runabout, completely equipped, regular 1595 S K SPECIAL $495,
KAYOT AQUA BIKE, r SHOW 1325
RANDY BOATSHUS, re
S rag. 54.95 V 54.95
MANY OTHER BARGAINS. Geneva, jteury, S, R Inker flberglas boola, trfaveler llberglaa '' alumlnuin boeta, '
Cherokee aluminum boeta, tvinrude motorf, Pamco trallefa, Kayot aluminum $, ateel pontoona, Geneva llberglaa pontoons. Cartel campers and Windward lall-boats. Take MS9 to West Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to
■	—. follow jigns
Demode ______ ..._ ___
to DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE, Phone MAln 9-2179.
' STOP DREAMING '
Let Us Help You Save ftOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS
Discount prices still In efteef.
Horrington Boot Works
"YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER"
1899 ' 5. - Te legraph Rd. 332-8833
TONY'S MARINE
Boats arid Canoes.
motors.. Open 9 t
Register
.for B
FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL 12' Aluminum, 5139.95 Free Gifts ■— Refreshments Daily 9 to 9. Sun. 18 lo 4.
PINTER'S MARINE
"Where Service Counts"
1378 Opdyke hr - '"	""
2-5711.
.. 5125.
JOHNSON SALES - SERVICE Boats — Canoes — Trailers Foote Hitches and accessories Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY
394 Orchard Lk. Ave. __FE 2-8620
.....WALT MAZUREK'S .....
LAKE and SEA MARINA
AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS
CORSAIR AND THOMPSON
OWENS CRUISERS
ft. Express 4 sleep, tSS h.p. 54,795. ft. Express 4 sleep, 185 h.p. 54,245. ft. Express 4 sleep, 225 h.p, 57,250. ft. Exp7c,fs 4 sleep, tyzln- 225" h.p.
On display • hasted showroom We trade-bank rates-40 months Many used bargains.
Woodward at 5. Blvd.__FE 4-9587
FIBER GLASS" ' RUNABjOUf BY Winner plus Mark 25 Mercury —
tor plus trailer. All. A-1 condition. OR 3-8154.	■'
/kLL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL
BOATS-MOTORS
,MERGURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH
FE 8
J_J^._Wahon____________
Kessler's Marino
Sea-Ray Boats
Carverwood boats
aluminum Johnson motors
CompleTft' 'service 8, parts We welcome trades Open Mon. ant\Frl. eves.
3 N, WaSgton	/Oxford
OA 8-1400	D "
WANTED;
Airplanes
FOR SALE: TAYLORCRAFT. CALL 9 a.m, - 4 p.rp„ 332-5125._^_.
Wanted Cors-Trucks 101
' WANTECf: 1959-1943 CARS
Ellsworth' -
ASK 1-OH n^HNie ...
BIRMINGHAM
, fJIR'F'SLBH-Pl.YMtiUTH INC. Woodward	"AI /-(nia
Iforelgn Cers "I ^
|949^VW DBLUXa, II.IM I VW bMf. Lika ntw.
Hilliop Is Buying ' Factory Official Cars
Top Quiillty Cars'' 2 Oakland Ava.	f-B
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Cleon Car? 2023 Dixie Hwy.
Wo nay more liecauia W» «4ll mors I'F 9 9111
"TOP DOLLAR PAID”'
' USFO CARS
GLENN'S
953 WstI Huron SI,
Motor Sales
"Since 1945"
'^AVERILl'S
111 gel the Deal" <
AVERILL .
TE 2 9878	2898 Dixie FB
WANTED CARS TRAUCKS 101
SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR 1955 1943 CARS,
VAN'S AUTO SALES
4540 Dixie Hwy,	OR 3 1351
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
YOUR LATE MODEL FAR WE PAY MORE.
1104 Baldwin Avo. 335-5900
Junk lort-Trucki	101 A.
10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS ited. OR 3 9938.
50 JUNK CARS AND fRUCKS I low anytime. FE J-94"
...ALWAyI' liUYiNO
- . ---- ----- FREE TOW
TOP 55 CAll. FE 5-1142 fAM ALLEN 8. SON |NC.
Used Auto Truck Ports 1
I, mounted. 4.00x28 8-ply L
tire, OR_______________________
MOTORS ~ 1954 CHEVROLET . cyL; '57 Plymouth 8; '57 Pontleo and transmission; '57 Mercury 312;
103
CHEVROLET W-TON PICK-UI 6.	292 motor, Powarglldr
mlloaga. 11,700. Phona 49.) I 19.59 CHEVROLET ITON STAKE truck, 5500. 052-4388.
'1942 CHEVR6|.ET 4 WHifiL DRIVE '-j ton pick-up. Long box, 4.speed, heavy duty Urea, lock out hubs. Snow plow,	----
Ibw >1.4 IhMl (sn 144
BILL SPENCE
Chryilar-Plymoulb.Rambler-jMo Clarkston 4473 Dixie M/^ $-Sm|
•OLIVER
RENAULT
nice IrS 3 /549, H. RIgglne, deaiar.
1959 IMFAIA JDOnil HARDToK he'a'fe'^ *	rmtto,
and II ex 138.04 per n
RENAULT DAUPMINB RPNAUIT Hn
Down O' -
oLiv?;*"'
RENAULT
SPORT CAR SALE!
hand. Complete parts on all Imt
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILIAC
N. Woodward	Ml 4
Birmingham, Michigan
New.ond Used Cors 106
1959 BUICK 9-DOOR HARDTOP. ExcellenI condition. 5980. FE 4-0105, alter 5.
1959'’‘DuTck"l.b'OOR,'.AUt6MAtlC tranimiMlon, power steering end hrakes, very nice cer, 55 down, month, 100 olltere to

Marvel Motors
951 Oakland Aye.
FB 6-4079 BUICk STICK GOOD COfU on. Al's Marathon, 33S-334S.
1940 BUICK "LeSABRE" 40664 quipped with automatic in, power steering
*	■ iMlntl. iinwar xlss,
excellent
wniiewen ores ano oiner e: ' MOtallc lawn beige tinish matching Interior are Immac
....-hing
Oeautllul ...................
tneclianical condition and (riling lor
---- to pleatf
year. This car _	_____________,
you and so will our low price ol only tl,28S. Very easy terms-
arranged I
BIRMINGHAM
Chryiler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward	Ml
■ 1940 BUICK'LeSAilJF’ FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP Full (ectory power and In show-idltlon. 5008 S&H green

I.JOR 3
1948 FORD	TRUCK,"5I75
1953>6rD PICK up."5225.
FE 5-8443.
1955" FORO'Vx-TON PICKUP, NEW
1940 FORD T 88
TRACfdR, WITH peed transmission, steering, '
air brake.5. Healer, radio, and extra sharp throughout! Save. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1941 FORD F-100 Vj'TON PICKUPi long box, 4 cyl. standard transmission, healer, one owner, end Is extra cleanl. Save. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD De^lei*, ^ 1-97H:	____.
i''7> GMC W R E C*K E R, A'STON Power Equipment, highest otter.
493-13
m9 'GMC 'I^-TOtl, RIaL CLEAN
I GMC '/i-TONr'REAU CLEAN
Better = Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-948f
GOOD NEWS
For those who haJe been
Canceled or Refused
Wft (
___ protection plus yearly
premium reduction basOd on Improved driving record.
CALL NOW.
FE 4-3535
Frank A. Anderson Agency -----	Pontiac
AETNA
CASUALTY
$25,000 llabllltyi 51,250 medical; 51,000 death benefit; 520.ooa unin. sured motorist coverage.
$12 Quarterly
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Foreign Can
105
1954 MERCEDES 220-A, 4-PASSEN-ger- roadster. This car wdt In storage for some years and Is In mint condition. Only S1995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., tmo s,' waoo)(yAR0..:A^ BIRMINGH/LM. Ml 4-2735.
1958 JAGUAR XK-150 FIXED HEAD
gine, speed, custom deluxe, radio, .hOater, tu-tone green and white, extra sbarpi- $1895. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL j-9^n. .
Renault
i"Authorlzed Dealer"
"OLIVER
BUICK ohd J^EP '
Corner of Pike and Cass . FE 4-T501
1943 ENGLISH F O R D . 2-DOOR Tull price $1095.-	.
LLOYD
LTncoln-Mercury
232,3. Saginaw -	FE 2-9131
,1962 VW
Passenger Bus
vith sunroof, deluxe throughout! Radio, heater, whitewalls, solid black, excellent condition!
Save!
Is bargain to . .
$1285 FULL PRICE
2-Year GW Warranty

SPARTAN
DODOE
^	M541
1941 BUICK LoTaBRE CONVERT-ible, excellent, like new condl lion, solid white with red Inlarlpi
Mutt sell Immediately. B<
lest ol-W5.
CADILLAC
1959 Sedan. 33,000 acluat miles, very Sharp, special, $1,795.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Mf 4-T930
_____®'”!;'l!!Bhahl, Michigan
1954 CAD'iLLAC FLEifwSo power, air conditioned, 3a,
_miles. 5495, Owner, FE S-2944. mf c6"UPi~DeViLLiVEA6iLLAC Ohio car, clean. $700. Save Auto FE 5-3278.
*1942 CADILLAC
Sedan DeVllle,'sharp, ftne-owner, 22,000 actual miles, new car trade, 4-wa^ poyier, ready to go. Special
lEROME
Motor Sales •
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488
955 CHt
hardtop, tone blu-down, 524.<
BEL AIR 4-DOOR ^eiiijlne, automatic, tur
Marvel Motors
'•rjrnici
Copper Motors
Ml FlalBi lo IHIEY, H. Rlgglne
4778 Dikie Hwy., nreytoB F <5/ f iiBVY C iTArtnAWb' ^«<y, nice, FB 5 7$43, "
Patterson
Chrysler Plymouth
tool N. A_____ _
POCHF8TBR	OL till*
I960 (HBVV IMPAI'A "YwODftOR
lardtop. Fully equipped v... lory accesorlsi. Jal black w< - $,0(k
,'btM
SPARTAN
DODGE
911 S. Saginaw	FF 1 4541
CH8VROI Bt ITAfiON WA($. . RADIO, HBATBR, BCONOMY
Y Down.
Paymanis ot S7.95 per v.________
Mr. Park* at Harold Turner Ford.
Ml 4-7500. _	__________ ___
lao'CHeVROLET, I-OWNSr, 497-000 miles, good condlllon. Must sell. FB 5-9M3.
I960 CORVETfE, 327'llvqiNi, iTIW ‘ -'ead, 12,195. Cell FI 4-i»4t ftie-
940 CHIVR0l.iriT»6T,“HAlffll haelar, wbllewelli, < oneHwyner, |a$ black finish, like new, 1100 down. 538.44 per month.
Patterson
Chrysler-PtymoulB
toot N. flAeln HI
ROCHESTER '	OL 115»F
1941 CHE\7Y IMFaLA, FI 4 4724.
to $. Teim4nla. _____
194|'C 8"r vat r oIIlHilTIA passenger station wagon. Standard thill, radio, healer, 2-rane blue anB white llnish. Only ll,29S.. Rasy terms, FATTBRSON CMeVROLET CO , lOOO S. WOODWARD AVB„ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4.3735.
1962 CHEVY Suparlporr
with V-l enolne, eutomellc trene-mission, heater, re"
Crissman Chevrolet
OXFORD	OL J.9721
1942 dHiWerLifllfL Aik 4TSB6»
..... ----- hei|fer---------
I Ight blue llnisb. Only $I$9S. Baiy farms. FATTBRSON CHeVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVg„
BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4.2735.____
1941 CHEVY CORVAIR “MONZA "l
transmission, c ..—. ---------- ----
er, whitewellst - White ogtside, black Insidal One owner, and It
OUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer.

WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
Ml 4-ifie
Blgan
196riOiR
4-DOOR
heater, black with r._ larior, St 495.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	MU 4-
WAIT!
Your Next Car Is Right Here!
1
Yes, chances are your next cor is in our lot. We think it would be worth your TIME and MONEY to stop. Tn and take a look at . . . YOUR new car. AH kidding aside, GLEN NTS MOTOR SALES do have, in their stock of cars# some of the ; SHARPEST, CLEANEST and best-priced cars in Pontiac. Come in and see us this weekend. Ask for Mr. L. C. Williams.
GLENN'S
952 West Huron St.
FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797
BILL SPENCE-
OUVEE BUICK	
1962 JEEP Universal JC-3 With Top 		...$1495
1961 CHEVY Greenbrier, Automatic, 3-Seoter	..$1395
1962 CADILLAC Hardtop, Power ........	...$2995
1959 OLDS 4-Door, Bronze, Power	...$ 975
1960 CHEVY Convertible, 348 ......, .	...$1595
1962 CHEVY Convertible, Automatic	
‘"iWmCTTofivrrtible; Red' ...!. 7. »‘.V	...$1895
1959 BUICK Electro, Hardtop .., 			
1961 CADILLAC DeVille, Power 		...$2995
1959 BUICK LeSobre, 4-Door Sedan 		...$ 945
1961 BUICK Special, V8, Automatic ......	...$1474
1963 WILLYS Wogoneer, Snow Plow ......	...$2795
1963 BUICK Skylark Convertible ..	...$2495
1961 PONTIAC Ciat'diinq Hardtop ....		...$1588
1962 BUICK LeSobre, Automatic, Power ...	...$2195
1960 OPEL 2-Door, Radio, Heater 		...$ 495
1961 SKYLARK 2-Door, Power, Automatic ..	...$1695
1960 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop ......	...$1395
1962 SPECIAL 2-Door, Automatic, Radio ...	...$1495
1961 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door, V8 	 ..	...$1488
1962 BUICK Skylark Hardtop, Automotic ,..	...$1995
1961 ENGLISH FORD, 4-Speed ;	...$ 395
OLIVER'BUICK	
196-210 Orcharci Lake	
; , - ;.-i FE	




______
I *•,
tK-
I'lUDAY, MATU’II ik li)(»l ^
Nmr tmi ttiMl Can
PO^R DEPENDASLE
I TNANItt^^TAI ION
KEEOO SALES «. SERVICE Mte *>^^**^^ ■
M^fWKlMiMCart
, MONIA’WITH KiD PINIIM. UOi ImkHM*. r«dlo. h*«(#r, an '—“*	----‘"lion, n«w c-ar
Mtw ami Ulid Cart 10$
SEE HONEST JOHN FOR A TOP
A-1 USED CAR
'61 Econobus
Red and White
$1495
1962 Falcon
4-Door Wagon.
$1595
I960 Fora
Fairlane 500
$895
'62 Econoline
Bus
$1695
1961 Ford
Galax ie 500
4 Door with radio, hoalar, auto-W>atlc, power etearlno, V-B engine and whllewallt. Beaullful carl
$1395
1962 Falcon
Futura 2cDoor
tadio, heeler	•un
hlFl, bucket
$1395
1958 Pontiqc
4-Door Sedan
with radio, heater, automellc tranemltilon. It'i a real tparKIIng beauty I
$595
1959T-Slrd
2 0oor Hardtop
Ih tadin, healer, aulomalh yer kleerlng amt lirakey, whih
$1395
1963 Ford
Fairlone 4-Door '
a cylinder engine, eulomatlc
raptmiMinn, radio.
$1795
1959 Ford
Country Sedan
WHIv VI enjiine,^^ radio, li
$795
I960 T-Bird
2-Door Hardtop
^ fttil (M)w«r, rudlOt uilumAtU IrAnamtiiAUM).
£22u.^;;r
$1695
You Can Always Be Sure ■ When. You Buy From A Franchised Dealer
1961 Ford
Convertible
radio, healer, aiilomailc, Dowor klearlng and wliTtewallev
$1495
1962 Ford
2-Door Galax,io 500
raiumUilnn, VI engine, whil ............. llnlah,
$1595
1961 Ford
Country Sedan
I Door with radio, healer, ai whiiawaR«**'only
$1495
1962 Chevy
2-Door Sedan
$1595
1962 Chevy
Corvair 2-Door
lelloor, and you pay only-.
$1595
I960 Ford
Qalaxie 4-Door ,
$995
1963 Chevy
2-Door Sedan
$1895
OPEN TONIGHT
and Every MONDAY - THURSDAY
TILL 9 P.M. '
John McAuliffe Ford
630 OAKLAN D AVE. : . ; 'FE5-4101
"	/'■ 1 I -	^
_____„T(rK PONTIAC	I IMI//11,
New tifl UNd t»ri J 1(MI Mtw titd Mitjl Cwt	ywHi	10$
BIHMJNOHAM, Ml ai/li»,	y
^ UP TO '
$5 A MILE

;n
IP, air, var-Aiiiomatlrl ?aT,
*’paw4*r nrMiLMR, jitMATiMo- 11 fWait
‘ 19'62 CHEVY linpala
f'pakyengar tiallim wagon with re-dio, heater, aulomallo lianimla. tion, (lowei tleeilng add brake*
BOBBORST
T Incoln-Mercury
W ». Woodwerd Ava,
BIRMINOHAM ,	........
ivaJ CHteVBOCBT BBL AIR 4TA-
» wagon, VI engine, Power-, power ileerlng, radio, he*'-
er, agua Ijnirt, Only illll. Baiy BIHMINailAM. Ml a rraii.
CHEVROLET
nil bai Atr a^oor. khaip. il,i
WILSON
OUT OP STATf, 1»« CHRVSUBR
***'
)»a! ''CROWN jMPS»fAl?^“Al0SII haruien That ii In naw car condl.
PONTIAC CADILLAC
1 N Wiiodwaid ,MI a 1*30 H||inlnghain, Michigan CMPVV 'IMPAIA (ONVPRT Ie. Immandale V a. 31.1 klandard.
I*aj CIIEVROI PT IMPAU
Butiiii, tedan a, iHiwerullde,
tlnerlng and liiakeo, power .......
...........d ylat*. Heal
w m,|lea<
VAN'S AUTO SALES
a*ao DNia Hwy.	or 3I3H
1*63 CHEVY -SUPER SPORT, door hardlop, 13.4*1. blue with li huckels, V I. engine, radio, liaa
LLOYD
313 I.' s7ud'aw'''^'l'7 3*131
*a:i cOrvaih monia convent.
Ible, OM euncullve car, loaded Wllh eulrei. like new. Ml 4 3S07.
*M CHEVY, 43S SUPER SPORT, maroon wiih black Interior, a bpaad, ail, pohiiracilon, no ruM, l.m aclual mile*. |3,a*i UL
a (300ft
1*4,1 ciievRoirt
Power ileerlng and brakai, radio healer, whllewan*, 3 'one browi end Ireige llnith. Only »IM. Seiy lerin*. PATIBRSON CHBVROLbI (0., lOM S. WOODWARD AVE.,
l*a:i ' CHEVY
Sporl,
SUPER
13,300. OR 3 3313.	if
l»63 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON--‘Ible, with 3 way power, con-«nill, 337 engine, radio, heat whilewall*, muil *ee to appre-
LLOYD
Incoln Mercury 333 $, Saginew	PI 3*131
64 CHEVY IMPACA HARDTOP, radio, heater, i aulomellc, white-wall*. EE 4-7103.	i
WEEK'S SPECIAL '.38 Cheyy B, hardlop, —
'.34 Plymoulh, 0
I. Bias
.3 Cadillac* 'S3 ’S7, S3*S up '34 Packard, '44 De*ola, tl*5 ei Many of ‘	‘ ‘
Economy Car*, 3335 OI»le Hwy. 1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER S|)orl convertible, VS engine, pow eigllde. ——— —•<
gmie. power sreermg anu ora
;l will) black Inler lor and b_
lop. *2-4*5. Easy larm*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 8. WOODWARD A V E., BIRMING-
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, shqrp cor. 1-year parts and labor warranty.
Mtw tiMl UtMl Ctrt IDA
STARK HICKEY FORD
14 Mila Rd. ■. I SII-40
f*Mc0RVATf
irlormanee. teaiirilgi cordoviin
JtMl,PI»(P Mwy,, DrayitMi Plain*
Br IDOOR. I»7*.
“■ly, peaiar,
wAtLwrftf
WpinyrMt
wms.v'a&riK
oi M.ts par wapk. taa Mr. Park* al Harold Turnar .'“
..^.._... Perd,...
IBS* EORD OALAXie V-4, AUTO
r?"s fer """• VS’MTW* K!
wlili no monty (town,
LUCKY AUTO SALES
rrown wllb a lutiurlaui inaicklng
lukurloui inaiu
«THawall II glait, <
«i »aal, 5<jor Slndow delog-heoiai, rodio, ond mony olhA' actetiKtrlee, You'll lie mure I proud III iwn Ihl* lop iiueilly
'r«.ir*^'b.w"''p,ifa'!irri;
IB. Raty leim* arrangad to
BIRMINGHAM
f liryiler Piytiiouib 13 S, Woodwaid	Ml 7 3314
743 IMPERIAL "CONVERTIBLE", lhal will plea*a ibe per«on Ibal demand* Ine very be*l. Jel black
with whilewall lire* and a i-----
loir. Interior 1* lully larpele.l lurtufluuily lallored In gei lealHer. Et|ulpp4d will.i aulnr lian*ml**lpb, iKtwei *leer br ake*, window* anti teas*. R
healer, ilnlod ola** aiW“ i,.....
ai3.e*«orle«. Plnantirto arranged
375. MA 4 3447,
m EORO, v«, inooft, vEftv
nice, PB 3TM3, H, Riggin* Dealer. 1*5* THUNPERBIftD. POWER ileerlng, brake* and wlnilow*. I owner new rat trade In. BI0*5 lull
"'"lucky auto sales
"Poidlar'i UI*LOunl I or 1,3 B. Saginaw	Hi 4 3314
1*3* I THRU CONVRRTTBIE, EXC, rondlllon. PE 4 34**.
fOUO, * DOOR, STICK, 4 CYl.
price only B3,4IB.
BIRMINGHAM
Cbry»lBr-Plytnoulh 13 S, Woodward	Ml 7-3314
1*3* OOItOE, C1.EAN, NO RUST,
I 433 34
1*40 DOOUE SENECA 4 - DOOR, giHKl Iranaipoilolluii, PP ,3 37*4 or Ol I BITS n*k tor Jim Bernowiky, '1*5,3 UODOE 4 DOORi WITH VB engine, aulomallc Irenemliilon, -diu,. beater, wbllewellt, eklir -
Jier, wmieweiit, eKiie good lren*porlatlonl B3.30. JEROME PEROUSON, Roihailer ................
Uoeler, Ol.......
1*40 DODde DART STATION WAO-on. 4 cyllnder tllck. Naw cer IreUe In. *4*5 lull price.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac'* Dlicount Lot"
1*3 $. Saginaw	PE 4 3314
00DOE Dart wagon,
ariulpped, low mileage, like Only BI,B*5. Private, Ml
1*40 FORD, 4 CVLINDBR. 3 DOOR, redio, heeler,	tllck	*blll,	very
giKid ronilllliui, r«a*unable.
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
4* (laklang	PR	3 3351
1*40 P(TRI) 'STARHNPR COUPE, wllb V * engln% aulumallc Iran*-ml»*lub, new car trade In.
LLOYD
I Incoln-Marcury
333 S, Saqlnaw	PE	3*131
1*40 FORD COUNTRY SOUIRE *-poMenoer, power «iearlno, brake*, CriiliOMalir	iran*ml**lon,	arrira
Hire radki, baalar, »ava,
LLOYD
I Incoln Mcriiury
933 %, SAgInitw	7 91.11
1*40 1 ORO PAIRl ANB 500. AUTO-mallii, ooml condlllon. 3.1BOI44.
automatic, red,
73* DODOe CUSTOM ROYAt, I oncer. Hardlop. Towner. Pull price only BI*S wllb payment* at *1.7* per week. Cell or >e-Brown, Dealer.	.
SURPLUS MOTORS
M S, Saginaw _ PE * 4034
1964 Dodge
BRAND NEW
$1760
>ual windibleld. wiper*, nuai tun viaor*. dlrecllonel tlynaU, arm retli, cigar llgbler. Targe elBijt	eni^lne, ‘—
vear warranty.
SEEING IS BELIEVING
live
SPARTAN
DODGE
211 8. iSAOINAW	FB B-4541
l*5B EDsEl, 1250.......
FE 4 »»B* or FE 3.5435.
1*42 Toro coUpI, siso, 5 Rfw 4 ply General 13 Inch Ford tire*, wheel* and cap*. S110. FE 4 4.307. 1*54 f6RD vs, 2DObR, FORD.p-good traniportatlon. OR
3-3*57.
. II.-
3?45.
.... J'ORD a-DOOR, RAOIO-IiEaT. FR, auto, TRANSMISSION, whitewall tires. ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymenl* ol IB,*5 Iter weak *■— **-al Harold Turnar
re aklerlot, I
PR 4 3345, Salurday or Suni *41 T-tllRb HARDTOP, radio, healer.
Mtlol*ly'"l'lk* n
LLOYD
RADI
only 15. down,
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
1*43 FORD 3 DOOR low mileage. ThI* clean one
lion. II bat automatic Iran*.
t car al Ibe low, low price ol ly
$1385 FULL. PRICE
N Wftrrflnty
SPARTAN
lolfl, MA S t^Tif Olorktlon.
eacellebi citmll
non, ie,oog < mire*, belt*. OreoT get
13711
loor*
743 FORC
s'.r',
II owner! II,1*1. Plnma

price $M l"2oir
>«0 FAIRLANr iiDOOR. 4 Tiondord Iranimlitlon. ler. Light blue with
...j *00. Eac. ogndlllon,'^ SMSO.
FE *i44»S.
FORD F>jRUN|
liorinop, liooior, loild while
POhT) Ueoleri, oX I *7ll,
. . .. ..... Uuckei teal*. Aulo-
malic iranimlttliML Radio and bealar. 11,7*5. Call Ml 4 471* «ll«r
1*41 FALCON ! DOOR, 4 CVL, glntr, D^htmm lran*ml»*lon, _
wall*, bealar, company rwned lat, ia*3. IFROMR PbNItUIION. Ho ibetler FORD Dealer, OL 1*711. 1*5* OMC SUnURHAN WAOON. VB, •lltk. B3V5, OR 4 0S40. LISQ
141 l OMBT 3 DOOR, 1**3 pUI I
LLOYD
I IricoIn Marcury
I *. Seginaw	PR 3*131
IIAUPT
SPECIALS
1*43 FORD Oalakle 3(10 hardlop, wllb radiu, healer, OMallc, power tieerliiu, whitewall*, vinyl trim, Dar SHARP SHARP
HAUPT PONTIAC
and Um$ Can 106
wSl lire*- windkbleld wa.bart, ee-
lelletll condlllon, mi lU*'- I “Yd""' B7I5. 444 *11* alter 4. ■ ,
.ondll..
.... I l l* alter
1*43 (OMer 3UOOH villiII RADIO,
Naw nnd Uind ^nri 10$
it!
s ta.nr;,M!s.'!(i i
,40 (II. US I DOOR, IWNAMm *1
m(*HrM''b I Illltll"
■‘““'er rORU Dealer,
iTUkiTN, N()Cbe*ler r
WE SELL O^ILY ONE KIND OF I	USED VOLKSWAGEN -
CREAM PUFF
EACH AND EVERY VW .CARRIES AN UNCONDITIONAL 100 PER CENT WARRANTYI
1963 VW ,
f'T"'' |r,llwuKrrtr''MlIIIlltlSn'
1961 VW di"iii«!*''ii«.*ui1?hi w**r iaidv*!*^>nl7'“I'^Aulobalin Molors,	1959 VW mark F'Kiellehl lire*, ted Inlelgr, klS'Efed poly.
1960 VW Camper Hluo and while. 4 mohib liW^ 'L7mitr'lLiIle' 'luill^ul	1962 VW While with red Interior, ekcellenl rondlllon Int de and nut. Low iTlhiral ILk,
VW BUSSES (71 hi choose from, 1*5* through 1*43. All Bale priced, pod re fondllltiiied,	1963 VW TurnuoHe, sunroof. Immaculate Interior. Low mileage, mechanically perlecl. Radio, whilewall*,
AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC.
AUTHOmZID VW DEALER Vj Mile North of Miracle Milo 1765 S. TELEGRAPH ' .	FE 8-4531
- ABSOLUTELY-NO MONEY DOWN
SPOT DELIVERY-JUST MAKE PAYMENTS
Car
1955	CHEVY 2-Door
1956	FORD 2-Door ....$197
1957	CHEVY 2-Door ..,.$197 1957 PONTIAC 2-Door.. .$297
Price A Week $97 d^l.02
$1.72
$1.72
$2.35
Car	Price	A Week
1955	CADILLAC Hardtop	$197	$1.72
1957 PLYMOUTH ...,.,$197 1957 CHEVY Wagon .,.	$197
1956	CHE\/y Convertible	$197
$1.72
$1.72
$1.02
IN
PERSON OR BY_ PHONE
LIQUIDATION LOT
60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661
' ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
ill WILDCAT 2 hi WILDCAT 4 door bar 13 OLDS *B Hardlop
lardlop
196} BUICK 4door hardlop . .
1*42 BUICK Elecira ............
1962 BUIGK 4-door hardlop . V*42 PONTIAC *-pass. Wagon . 1*41 BUICK Elecira hardtop .. l|*61 BUICK LeSagre
I960 BUICK Wagon, air . 1*60 BUICK hardlop
1959 BUICK wagon .....
1958 BUICK 3-dogr hardtop .
FISCHER
BUICK
RUSS JOHNSON
DOES NOT AIM
TO HAVE THE MOST USED CARS
iuST THE SHARPEST I!
One Block of Used Cars to CKoose From
1963 PONTIAC , Convertible Has power' brakes and power steering. Immaculate.' $2695	1962 CHEVY 2-Door Sedan With automatic, transmission, aquamarine llnish. ,$1495	1963 GRAND PRIX Demonstrator, Loaded .$3295 A
1961 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop Hat automatic transmission, power brakes and steering. $1395	,1962 MERCURY Colony Park Wogon With all pov/er: steering, brakes, windows and seats. White finish with black leather interior. $2195	1958 Fob 2-Door Hardtop Automflilc transmission, V-8 en- $495
1963 PONTIAC Sports Sedan 2-Door Has power brakes and steering. Excellent condition. $2395 ,	Demo,\^th^ automatic transinjs- heater, wdbtew^lls and windshield arashers. ^ $ove Hundreds!	" 1%2”C^ '^3 Greenbrier Third seat, and has stick shift. Sharpi ' $1495
	1962 TEMPEST Sports Coupe with radio, heater, washers, defrosters. This Is an EXTRA SHARP onektwner trade! Red beauty, with red Interlorl $1395 ■	
1960 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hari^t&p. All power. Including- windows. One owner. $1495		1959 RAMBLER Rebel Wagon With automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. $695
1961 TEMPEST 4-Dbor
Radio, automatic, healer, I
$1195
$1195..
1959 RAMBLER Classic Wagon
at family car and. Ill good
$395
One Whole Block of Used Cars On M-24
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
-M-24,at the Stoplight in Lqke Qrion-
LAKE ORION
MY 3-6266
SALE
NEW CAR TRADES THESE CARS MUST
1962 BUICK ,
Special S-Door, automatic transmission, radio, healer and white-vVall tires. One owner, low mileage. Burgundy with a white top.
$1595
1962 MERCURY
Meteor 4Door, V-B, autoraattc transmission, radio, healer, pcwer steerinti, power brakes and yvldle-
$1495
1962 PONTIAC '
.it 2-Dor>r with radio, In d whilewall tires. A real s
$1195
i960 CHRYSLER
2-Door Hardlop with aulomallc transmission, radio, heater, while-wall tires, power steering and power brakes. Thi* car k in mint condlllon. New
$1395
1960	PONTIAC
Catalina 4-Door with autoi transmission, radio, heater, v vyall	pow^
oWncr with maroon finish.
$1395
1961	IMPERIAL
1960 FORD
Fairlane '‘500" 2-Door, .4-cyl radlS, heater and whitew-rll BeaulTful turquols and whit
$795
1957 DeSOTG
4-Door with aulomallc Hransmls-Sion, radio .add heater, whitewall tires, power steering and power brakes. This car Is ekcepllonally
$395:
1961 OLDS F-85
d whitewall tires. Beautiful
41295
1959 PLYMOUTH ■
Fu/ry, 3-Door Hardtop wilh auto-■ m<ilic transmission, radio, hefiter, whitewall tires and power steering. - New - car trade. - Beautiful Ivory linlsb-
$495
joor, vcyimu*-., ................
d whitewftll fIrM. An exception;
$995
1961 FALCON
Deluxe Wagon. Automatic, r
$1095
Beautiful jvory fin
$2295,

OF
ROCHESTER
Chrysler	Plymouth
Valiant - Dodge Trucks lOdl N. MAIN ST. 651-8558 -	. '651-8558
On SATURDAY, MARCH 14, '64
' FROM 9 AM. TO 6 P.M. WE ARE HAVING A
"Share Our Success"
SALE ■
In the first 5 months of the neyy model year we have increosed our sales tremendously. At this rote our overhead per, car is fantast:icolly low. I^e' iiWend to keep it that way. So, we ore passing the savings on to you in this	..■ ",
GIGANTIC , 1-Day Sale
Valiants r. free $75
v	i Ll^	.. extra ALLOWANCE
or FREE Radio and Whitewalls
Plymbuths free $ioo
J. J. XXXW LX iO	EXTRA ALLOWANCE
EXTRA ALLOWANCE
or FREE Power Steering and Power Brakes
Chrysler free $150
^	-7	.	EXTRA ALLOWANCE
Do(dge Truck s
or FREE CuMom Cab ,
~HggrDELIVERY SPOT CREDIT OK '.LARGE SELECTION ■
Da
Imperial Chrysler Plymouth Valiant . Dodge Trucks 1001 N. MAIN ST. 651-8558
■ROCHESTER
io
..(ijja /
f' 4	' ^‘i i




' ‘ \ 1 ' ' '|L	
SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingharn TraqjGs"	
100% WRITTEN ■ GUARANTEE	Every car lilted corriei this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of Qur Certified Used CarsI Bank rates.
1963 OLDS 98 (ir, . 1963 OLDS F-eS Slallon Wagon, Mliimalli, ladlii, liaalai, whifawalli. 1963 OLDS 08'$ f?ra'tr«l,'r?!;i9l'! 1960 MERCURY Wagan 4 - paoangar, aulginalU., radio, haatar, power «laerlnu and brakes. Priced Id gol 11,0*5. 1961	OLDS i'98" Holiday .Hardtop, Bariulltui mint grean wllh makhing Intarloi 1 ’1963 STARFIRE Coupe IihI 1lk«*pa*w^ auprema, all Mower 1962	OLDS Wiigoii ♦ pj»kiiunj^«| with all lh« giMidliiii.	'S9 CHRYSLER New Yorker 1963 OLDS Cutlass a^-'iiiiiiW'iiffirriir''* 1963 PONTIAC Sedan Ymrr^^uld car d«w.i, *5y.7S per 1962 OLDS "98" 4-Do0r ttarmooi toll ftowar. anti faUttry air (omlltltminu. I960 Pontiac Catalina 4;Ot)or will! power »leirlng, mar-rlnlad rrielalllf maroon. Neel luvalyl Only 41284. 1960 OLDS Super 88 4 Door Hardtop, lull power, ehiirp, one owner, r)ew car trade. $14*5. ,r 19.59 OLDS 98 ilhi*u'Lli)i%''black.'''\ini'y''’4((^^^^
QUALITY At Lower Prices	
See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM ’ MI 4-4485	
/1
N«w ami Um(I Can
IM) 01 Dl Ml) WAflON. va EN UlMti, •(U:k, ♦)!*<. h«kkln« Ch»V' ro'tt, MA Vl«?l, 6«rK>l»n,
01 DR ya, 4 000a, Haedtop,
liW w«rr«nly,	f tt
pS F RS
•nio„ ntiwyt ttwi
TJIK l»()N'l<IA(’, I‘UKSS. r’HIDAY, MARCH Kl. ItMJt
N«w and Uwd Can 106	*)BI> .jNwf
hiuiT«df«r' ..........—
U llk» now.
.VAN'S AUTO SALES
S4tt OJ»l»_Hwy.	ol R03SS
)« PLYMOUTH WMB, VI, ITICK - oowi conoitlan. OR 3 i]ii. Aflir t p m, FE »-»4W,
)(R3 VAiJaNT "V8«I"
[dry oHiihjl'*
106
RUEUNHAN I PI YMOUTH
III, CMii he
Delivored
SI
Ri'ily,' IIHW 'DR.H yidk thin tWAiiMfiil f rtr
SAVE $796
ImIf tsi ., tlmiili)
SPARTAN
DODGE
ill R. RA^InAW	FE 14)41
IVIMI VA'ilANI yPARRENoFB WA, gnn, ridlo, hMl*r,'Wlilt*vyAMn. Ony owimr ii»w c«r IihiI»I 10 diJVvii. ... .. tnoitih,
Patterson
Chryil»r Plymoiilli 1001 N. Mnlil Rlienl ROCMBBTFM	01. I IS
YOUR MONEY SPEAKS
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
A fliiiliH Ilf li "Ruliiir' iiiml I 1 , , No toir offer lefiiled, Eii.ell fiiienrlnd, doiik	Imiiiedi
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND, FE 5-9421 Today's Dost Buys Are Found in THE
PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES
'64
FORD DEMO
• -SAVE UP TD $600
SALE
NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754
IS/ PONtlAC II OftOR, HYDHA-meiic, paw«r, iw*. OR r iyji.
IfSI SONNRVILltR HARDTOP,'OV-‘ iileri mofM, Ilk* nver |i«y 14 on 1700. FB 10/0/ •fl*i 4. t*^S* PONTIAC iOOflR STICK, SS»S
l‘ijCKY'‘AuT6‘SALES
"Pimll«r;'» Pliciiunl l ol"
raUlonal il cloaF llohlu.. ... .
"’"“'dSCVwl,
OAKLAND
CMRYRLRN PLYMOU'IM /J4 onkliind	, Phoiie 3JI »43»
)5. Eesy Ierm4. PATTER
IBVHOIF’	...
RRD AVI
At.VNf
MOMf V9 pngmii. AuiomAiic .........	whIlewAlU. IpoflAiii
m II, WOOOWARp AV8„ MlNOIIASA, Ml 4'//;i(i,
1960 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE
) iliHii liAidliip, 7 lime, Dniileii
Tl^PfST LeMANR, ViRY l»«^ PONTIAC J OOpR^M^
I. eecBlIi
043 neitle SI.	Alihuril llelahh
PONTIAC, STICK, RUNS OOOD S7S,'.I3S S04S,
*SS PONTIAC, FXCEI LENT RUN lima riiiiililliin, leeiiiiielile, FM 17440 lielween 4'30 0 |l.in,
n> poNiiAi; supeR chief 4
diior iwidiiiD, hydremolif,, ihumbi kleerliid mid liroKei, rAdlOf henler,
...... .... .nl*l oroen
mill miufl finlah, Ohio car. No mil. Only SSV.S. Easy larmi, PAT TBRSON CHEVROLBT CO., 10011 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4 3735,
)*5/ PONTIAC, 4 DOOR HARDTOP.
,♦3/5. I
ONIIAC 3 door, POWFH
irervirurTa .............
vm PONTIAC 3 DOOR HAROtOP eKcelleiil tondllloii. 473 34VI or I3li , 34/3 allnr t.
I««0 I
(INTIAC IIONNFVIUI O DOOR HARDTOP lory power. Sharp i K) SIH qreon itampk
1964 FORD
Fairlane"500"
)oor with a V-s'ilnalne, burgundy fli I, vinyl Interior, radio, heater, Ford,I
1964 FORD
Galaxie "500"
er,* Cru?ilr6 M
I Door Hardtog^ v li'akVt and whitevi
kteerlng, power
1964 FORD
Galaxie "500"
beaulllul r«(, i/er ijeerlng and
"Your FORD Deoler Since 1930"
OR 3-1291
, ____________/_
B
E
A
T
T
I
E
1964 FORD
Galaxie "500"
ii^ion, pow^r ill I whitewiillk.
1964 FORD
Custom "500"
1964 FORD
Custom "500"
"Home of SERVICE , After the Sole"
On Dixie in Waterford
SPARTAN
DODGE
5 Saginaw	FE I-'
fabijl6us below
COST DEALS! BRAND NEW
1963
TOP OF THE LINE
RAMBLER
Ambassador
V-8
nparlmeni, lioiil
Power steering, power brakes, dio, healer. Individual reclining seals, wlillewalls, turn Indicators, chroma wliael caps. LIGHT PACK-
A(ii:	(Half.	" ■ ■
trunk, gibv ___
ami ranr). VIRIUIL,,. u (varlalila kpaed^^ wipers, ^ \
vanity mirror).
$1,998.90
CLASSICS .........$1,597.27
AMERICAN .....J$U9M6
Wl TRMPRRT .............
hydramallc. 33Jj Leklngtgn.
»ai TRMPtRT HWANR' SPORTS cnuga, V B, au‘ -..... "
lawalls, 3
Only SIMS. ...........
SON OHBVHOI.FT CO,, imiO 5, woodward AVE, RlRl^lNailAM Ml 4 3/M,
piac-H,
»I-♦/*'. F
)US1 SISI.L. IVA3 PONT IA Prik, 3/.000 mllei, llletl. Interim. Make me an
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Ml
Birmingham, Michigan )43 TEMPEST 4 DOOR, AUTO malic liantmikklon. SV35 lull price, np money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pwillafk Olscouni
151 PONTIAI ( Ilydranralh, miles. 13.371
WILSON
PONTIACCADILLAC
1350 N Woodwerd ' Ml 4U33I) IUtt*3|tjyliam, Michigan
'*t3ll!W**^34*AOa/'^'**'
■344 CATALINA SPORTS COUPEi hydtmnallc, powar slaering a n il hrakei, radio, haaler, whUewalls, windkhlald washars, hark up llghli.
ly tllai
IKK) '^Rlas,
I RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY passangar Sfallon wagon, radl.i 111 healer, Automatic Transmis^ Inn, 3 In choose horn, ttO down
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
avAii ai
l-e 4 3314
ond Miiajjl C
1«57 RAMBI RR 4 DOOM IKDAN, VB engine, power ileerini hiakes, elt riondlllnnlna. 17,11 lual gneienleed miles You
1M
a?.l
I HAMHlER I /♦I MA 5 1/50.
4DPOR,
iy43 RAMBI BR CLASBIC 4-DOOR. The sharpen Birmingham Mrade we have ever had, the price Is
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
I B, WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM lOMH OF TUB TOTAL VAi Ut
Wo Hav«
Just About Evory
1.964 MODEL OL.DSMOBILE
^ "98"sr-"88"s Jotstars-"F-i85"s
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
We Are Never
(Knowingly)
Undersold
Houghtep & Son
ynm^ Friendly
or DS RAMBLER Dealer
''L'-
SaiRt Patrick's Day\ Specials
1961 PONTIAC Catalina
Converllbla. Radio, heater, ^R
Iranirnliirsn, power slaar d braka), air candlllanlAg
$1695
1962 PONTIAC Bonnavilla
SI Door Hardtop with radio, haatar, aulotriallc transmission, power klepring and brakok, UalhSr In-lerio'
1964 CHEVEILE iltrLeW, “.aL'aJinrJ
^nn, *'*|||'"*}n t'"^**** ***
$2145
$2595
1961 PONTIAC Calalirio
' 4 Dimr Mardinp with radio, healer and anUnnalli. Iransmlision,
$1545
1962 BUICK Invictn
CONVBRTIBI i,^ Rad jransm^silnn, laiwer' 'ileeTlna' and
'“’■$2495
\l960 CHEVY Osl Air
aulnmalli Iransmlssl
rf-$895
y-
1962 TEMPEST loMcIns
Ir.snkmlsslnn and
$2045
$1395
Homer Hioht Motors, Inc.
OXFORD, MICH.
OPEN 8)00 'TIL 8)00
OA 8-2528	SAT. 'TIL 5.00	OA 8-2529
T MARCH 37,
brakes, steering,
walls, radio, a>...........
13,0115, Call 333 0245 lielwee
1*43 PONTIAC ' CATALINA 2 Dt)OR
ascallent londltlon.
shill, fleadman head-jis. new lac-lory Inslallad angina, 300 mlleegn. lake over payments. OR 3-9B35.
*43 PONTIaC C^ATAUNA, 3-bObR, hardtop, 4-barrel carh., slick shill. —‘ BKcellenl condlllon, 12,300, HE
H.4307,
1*43 BONNBVILI.8 vista, FUI power, 13,000 miles, A-1 condllloi ........... FE 2-57*4 (	-
1 8133. Jim Barnowkky. No dealers. *43 PONTIAC CATALINA ' 3 DOOR
hardtop, hydramallc, power ------
'-----" hrakei. Only KLOOO
'r;;?i.r_______
anlee. Melallt. .... ......
*35*5, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVRCHET CO., 1000 S, WO'— WARD AVB., BIRMINOHAM.
343 PONT I ACS, (4) TO CHOOSE Irnm. 4 door eulomellc Irsnsmis lions. Formerly Oekland County
Iwily lair. MAi 4-2342,
143 rambler "CLASSIC slallon V.......----------- ■ ‘
T\rm.
■ SPECIAL-
(
1963 TEMPEST Custom 2-Door
malU liansmlislon, wlillewa a real nice aulomonlle.
$1795
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lol"
S. Saginaw	FE 4-3214
WILSON
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Ml. Clemens St,
FE 3-7954
- POSITIVELY -NO MONEY DOWN
MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY
Cor	Price	AWeek	Cor	Price	AWeek
1950 FORD 	 2 Door Hardtop	,., $197	$1.10	1956 BUICK 		 a.Qoor Hardtop	$197	$1.10
1957 CADILLAC ...		$497	$4.45	1957 FORD 		 Wagon, 8, Automatic	.$ 97	$1.10
1957 PONTIAC ... 3-Door Hardtop	...$297	$2.35	1958 LINCOLN 	 4-Ooor Hardtop	, $397	$3.16
1959 NASH ..... Rambler Wagon		$297	$2.35	1958 CHRYSLER .,, , 2 Door Hardtop, Imperial	,,$297	$2.35
W.
-KING AUTO SALES
HURON *M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Road	8"4:088
dy These - cars havnJtr^nrw car, 24 ils- monthl^Ueat^y warranty.
-^tWlAGE
RAMBLER
19|2 Rambler, 3-door stick I 1942 Ford convertible, aull., power, *2145.
1940 Chevrolet convertible, «
Ml 6-3900
644 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME op THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
N. Woodward	Ml 41
Birmingham, Mlchlgarr .	10 LITTLE BEAUTIES *
AND MANY MANY MORE l-alrlane 500 2-door, slick $1695.
I960 Pontiac 3-d( $1,595.
Ford pickup, $
1942 Pontiac Catalina convertible, stick 8, $2145.
1961 Buick EIccIra 325 Convert lull power, $2145.
I94li Chevy slallon wagon, slick 4,
M$ M9MM mm
REPOSSESSIONS BANKRUPTCIES STORAGE CARS
JUST ASSUME
LOW .
. WEEKLY PAYMENTS
CHOOSE FROM THESE EXAMPLES, PLUS MANY, MANY MORE!!
	Bajanca	' P«y Wttkiy		Balance	Pay Waekly
1960 PLYM. Wdgon, radio ond heater , .., ^	$497	$4.70	1957 PONT. 2-Door, V-8, automatic 		$297	$2.35
1957 FORD	$.97	$1.08	1958 PLYM. . 2-Door, V-B, automatic, hardtop . 7, 1 : V	$ 97	$1.08
1958 FORD 2-Door, V-8, stick 		’$197	$1.63	1958 CHEVY 4-Door, V-8, automatic 		$397	$3.14
1958 ^MERC. 2-Door, V-8, oufomatic 			$297	$2.35	1958 Hillman Convertibl# 	....	$197	$1.63
1957 GHEVY Wagon, V-8, automatic ......	: $197	$1.63	1958 CHEVY Impala, like new 		$497	$3.92
1957 PLYM.- 2-Door, V-8, automatic 		$197	$1.08	1957 Rambler 2-Door, stkk 			$197	$1.63
Tgm CHEVY - 2-Door, stick, six 				$597	$42a	1955 CHEVY 2-Door. V-9 ■ ■ 			 . ...	-^191.	$1.63
1958 PLYM. 2-Door Hardtop 		$197	$1.63	_196qjALC'N	$597	$4.70
1957 -MERC. Wagon, automatic 	 		$197	$1:63	1956 CHEVY. y-*, automatic 			$197	$1.63
1956 MERC. Wagon, V-B, automatic .... .....	$197	$1.63	1957 CHEVY .V,8, stick 	; 			$297	$2.35
NO CREDIT PROBLEM
OPEN DAILY,. 9 TO 9; SATURDAYS, 9 TO 6
312 W. Montcalm
! .1 A.' ,L7
' Just Off Oakland
FE 8-4Q71
AVW':,

$1545.
ION'S USED CARS, 477 S, Lapeer Rd,, Orion. MY 2-204)..
LLOYD'S
.SAVE ,
Your Walking Around Moneyl
BUY
With NO MONEY DOWN I NO CREDIT PROBLEMSI SPOT DELIVERY Credit Man Always on Dutyl
1955 CHEVY (2) 4-Cyl. A 1954 PONTIAC 8 Auto, 1954 FORD 8 Auto. .
■ MERCURY (3) I
.... DODGE 9-P8IS. Wagon
1958	OLDSMOBLE 4-dOor.....
1957 FORD 2-door Hardtop .
1959	EDSEL 4-door .......
1959 FORD 4-door ........
1959 MERCURY (2) from , 1940 COMET'4-door Auto.
1959 FORD Oalaxle Hardtop
2-door like new . ..........
1958 LINCOLN Continental
$695
Many piher New Cars Trade-in To Choose From Ask For Stu
2023 Oakland Ave.
(Near Telegraph)
: 8-4055	.........f.?...?
Mansfield AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN
FE 5-5900
25 2-DOOR HARDTOPS 13 CONVERTIBLES 30 FAMILY CARS 5 PICKUPS.
ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY
AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATORS OF AUTOMOBILES IN THE PONTIAC AREA
WE FINANCE WHEN OTHE® TEANNOT-
Anyane can buy a car fram us. Our Finance Co. has had a good yepr, ila they have a surplus of money, money, money. For a limited time only they lowered their loan requirements, so — you can buy a car front Estate Storage Co.
EVEN IF:
YOU hVvE had a REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS
YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT ,	,
YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED YOU ARE NEW IN TOWN
ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB While others waste time checking your credit, we deliver you a car
OVER TOO CARS TO CHOOSE FI(0M. ALL THIS, PLUS PRICE LISTED BEJ.0W ARE A FEW OF THE 100 CARS THAT HAVE BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
■'60 Dodge
healer, oulomallc
Weekly Payments $5,1
'59 Pontiac
Catalina 4-Door, radlb, heater, automatic
Weekly Payments
'59' Chevy .
Biscayne ^2-Doorj^^radio,
Weekly Payments $5.80
25 FAMILY CARS
ALL ARE SHARP MOST ARE ONE-OWNERS!
'64 to '58
MODELS
CALL OUR NEW SALES MANAGER
RUDY ■ FORSLUND I
FINANCING NO PROBLEM YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
Mansf-ield
AUTO SALES
1104 BALDWIN
FE 5r5900.
-I I.
'58 Mercury
Monterey 2-Door- Hardtop, radio, heater
Weekly Payments
$497 :.$597 $497 ;L $197
'58 Pontiac
Chieftain 2-Door Hardtop, radio, heater, automatic
Weekly Payments $2.80
'61. Renault
Dauphine
Weekly Payments
$197
<cqq7
yments $4.80	'
SPOT
DELIVERY
IN
ONLY
5
MINUTES
CREDIT NO . PROBLEM
PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR . BUDGET!
CREDIT MAN ON DUTY FROM
9 A.M. to
9 P.M.
'60 Falcon
2-Door D«iuxty Taaio* heater and stick iihift
Weekly Payments
'59 Ford
4-Door, 8, automatic, radio, heater, clean
Weekly Payments
E$497 ..$297 “"°"1;.$197 -$197
power brakes and steer
Weekly Payments
'59 Plym.
heater, nicj)
Weekly Payments $2.80
'58 Olds
Super "88"^
Weekly- Payments $3.80
'57 Buick
' $197
heeler, Dynaflov
Weekly IJ^ayments $2.80
ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY
109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN,.
7Vd
FE 37161
FE 37162



, .jfcido V	"■■


l’-‘
*j
' V. 11 ■

TURNER
FORD
'62 Pontiac '
Bonneville Convertible
$2195
'62 Pontiac
Tempeil CoOverlible
$1688
'62 Olds Cutlas
Convertible
$1892
'62 Monza
$1588 .
MI 4-7500
'61 Falcon
$1868
'62 Mercury
$1492
'63 Fairlane
2.D6or
$1488 '
'62 Ford
Station Wagon
$1544'
'61 Ford
2-Door
$888 ,
HAROLD
turner'
^“‘EQRD
LLOYD'S
Continentals
kj 4 4oiir ch*rty, i> coNveRTieie wxii* wiih
biDCk lop.
Bi(h SavinosI
LLOYD ;
klncoln-Morcurv
H> 8, tofllnow_ f6 j»131
RAMBLERS- RAMDIERS Under the Eloihing SATELLITE
1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS We (lave reached our quota and ore in a special discount brocket that is unbelievable. Shop |or price, then clear
'Our conscience v/ith a deal rom US.
ROSE RAMBLER
(,S Commerco, Union Col
EM 3-4155

Tlin l»()NTIAC lUiKSS. rMIDAVL ItlABCTI
,/;v;

■ill
■ -T
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml. 6-3900
HOWARD, BIRWii HOMB or T^I^TQTAI, V
SAVE
$1000
Factory Officiori Gar
IM4 Chivilnr "JOeK" harBlop f«up« .mat haj baan driven only 3.100 inllet. eeawtllHl Mold Im iBmi> liniih will) a umiirlimt tiuckei eeel Interior, carpeieo in Mlatk will) tonireilino tnll whilt vinyl upholilery and tide trim, Sljinall) loi()ualllla ^Iranamlaalon
lontol. 3iU) VI anolna, -powar ilaerlng and brakai, raillo. Mantar, wnilawall lirai ....................
SHELTON'S 6th ANNIVERSARY - SALE -
SHELTON
SAVES YOU MORE in 1964
BECAUSE OF OUR RECORD-BREAKING NEW CAR SALES, WE'RE OVERSTOCKED WITH USED CARS. THE SAVINGS WERE NEVER BETTER-SEE US TODAY!

.nlc.,, bvynowlo^

1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, healer, whitewalls. Color Is right, red linish with matching Interior. WOW, strictly an eyeful .	$2595
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA- 2-Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater and whitewalls. Beautiful aqua finish and matching trim. Yes, folks, this Is the hottest car on the road ......... ........ ,$2595
1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Door Sedan. Power steering a brakes, automatic, V-8, rad heater, whitewalls.. Honest, toll
for Any of These Courteous Salesmen—
1 Tracy-^John Donley—Gus Gorsline—Jo
..FOUR-DAY MONEY E
C GUARANTEE
L REFUND YOUR MONEY.
Get More— Pay Less
464 S. Woodward
Birminoham.
“XT""""
t
_L-_—
Matthews-Hargreaves ’ Says:
0?/
1 I
VT


SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL CARS FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY ...
1961
CADILLAC
Sedan DitVillo ml. lonoitionino, 6 ..- adlo, —........'
1964
FORD
Custom lino
V #, auhimaiiL irmi*inis«ion. I'owar slwrlng, power biffkas, radio, healer, rilled In they. rolel Motor Division's name. Solid beige finish. Under new 'T .warranly.
$2488
1964
IMPALA
1963
CHEVY
Impola .Sport Coupe
Powergllite, radio.
$2988	$2288
OPEN
FRI.
EVES.
'TIL 9 P.M.
1962
CHEVY
Impalo Sport Coupe
SPECIAL
GIFT
FOR
ANYONE BUYING A CAR FROM THIS AD
1959
PONTIAC
$1888
'sodli
$1088
SPECIAL
GIFT
FOR
ANYONE BUYING A CAR . FROM THIS AD
.1963
CHEVY II
1963
CHEVY
'/*-Ton Pickup
1961
CHEVY
MmM &	mmM
1963	1963
BUICK	MONZA
LeSobre 4 DUftr SaUrtfit rmllOy h»nWf, 0VM«<IOW* 1) 0 w a f i»o. nowpr hrokf?, &!>»*< Ifl) (Ifoor	Club Coupe Inlerlor,
Irlm, ImiJorlrtl Ivory flntuh. $2489	$1788 1
1962	1963
CHEVY IT	OLDS
Convertible	■ nllwarAtaatTo'’ no war" "h ratal' ir".'ir"'’h\Lit5^'i GLNEHAL MOTORS NAME.
Ti788	$2488
$2288
1960
CHEVY
= ‘......
$158$	$1188	$2295
1962
BUICK
1960
CHEVY
a !sr I'Ksr'ar
$1188
1959-
BUICK
Electro 225
1963
TEMPEST
Sdver S with M^lch^ $1388
$1889
Mm sipamMs
1963	1964
CHEVY Corvette
1963
CHEVY
S'j;il''iia’S .S'
$2188
OPEN
FRI.
EVES.
'TIL 9 P.M.
1961
CHEVY
'”$1488
1961
CORVAIR
$988
1963
XH-EV-Y
1963,
CHEVY
, 1960
CORVAIR
$2389	$989
OPEN
FRI.
EVES.
'TIL 9 P.M.'
SPECIAL ■ GIFT . FOR -ANYONE ' BUYING A CAR FROM THIS '■ ^ AD
$1388
$1788
1963 .
CHEVY
1962
’ PONTIAC
$2288
$1889
1961
BUICK
1962'
MONZA
1 PONTIAC-BUICK . . Rochesiep.-l_ OL L813(^
X“X
$1788	$1588
OPEN •	1961
FRI.,	,FQRD
/ rn T T	power brakes, aulor
'TIL
9 P.M. $1488.
MMM SJPM3M&S
. 1964	1963
FORD PONTIAC
$2489
1963 .	1963
MONZA CHEVY II
Convertible	4-Door Sedan
1_It ha.s a 4-SDppri trans-' ..
ransmissipn, i
Color Is woodland green.
$1889	$1498
1962
CHEVY
1959
CHEVY
$1688 $995
1962	-1962
■PONTIAC.
Bonneville Gonvertible--
Brookwood Wagon
'"r^adlo
$2285 ■	$1689
NEW CHEVYS-DEMOS- USED CARS-OVER 500 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
FE 5-4161	631 Oakland at Cass ■	FE 4-4547
’Oakland Countys Largest Volume 'Chevrolet Dealer
.V:‘P.'	..........7

.•i.Li- -VAv
%1


'.T’.t	’du',. "A -i.
.• I

2m'
V,
PONTIAC l*HKSa, FlUDAY. MAUCljt 19, |064
JbEl
-Television Programs-
Program! fumlihod by !tatloni JliUdl In »hli column or* lublfct ifo ohongo without nolle#. ChBnn«i a~WJIK-TV ChonH»ni~
TONlGin
C)N (2) News. Bdltorlal, Weotiwr, 8|h>rla (4) New!, f''««lure, Weetlier, HpurU (7) Movloi "The tllory Brigade" (In ProgreeH)
(0) Mr. MagiMi (56) New Biology 6t2S (7) Weather, Newi, StMi ta fiSO (2) (4) National Newa \ (0) Stoney Burke (56) Science Ueitorter 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) At the 2oo (7) Bachelor Father (56) Sir Kenneth Clark 7i30 (2) Great Adventure'
(4) International Showtime ;
(7) DOitry
(0) Movie; "A Swirl of Glory". (1050) Kandolph Scott, Adele Jergena, Raymond Maaaey.
(66) Great Declalona 6:00 (50) Jaez Caaual 8:30 (2) Route 06
(4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) Burke’a Law (56) For Doctors Only 1:00 (0) Red River Jamboree (56) For Doctors and You 9:30 (2) Uwbreaker
(4) That Was the Week That Was (7) Price Is Right (9) Telescope (56) Art and Man 10:00 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Boxing; Johnny Persol vs, Eddie Cotton (0) Country Hoodown
TV Features
WA.HH1NGTON (UPl) - 'llio United States and Pananyi were reported very near an agreement today to restore dlplonut-|c re\atlons and open talks on tho Panama Canal and other U*
Kennedy on Brother
By United Press International BURKE’S I.AW, 8:30 p, m. (7) Art dealer’s death leads Burke to a most bizarre (collection of suspects. Guests Include Aide Ray, Ann Blylh, Tab Hunter.
LAWnUEAKEH, 9:30 p. m. (2) I.Oe Marvin follows ld)Bnk police os they rescue boy who foil from cliff.
JACK PAAR, 10:00 p. m. (4) Robert Kennedy Will dlBcuss\|^lie wit of John Kennedy.
SATURDAY
CHALLENGE GOLF, 2:80 p. m. (7) Sam Snead, Ted Kroll play Ar^ld Palmer, Gary Player at the Bakersfield Country Club.
PRO BOW1.ER8 TOUR, 3:30 p, m. (7) Finals of t $31,000 New Jersey V
16:36 (9) Explorations \ 16:45 (7) Moke That Spare 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports
11:25 (9) Movies: 1.“Destination Moon" John Archer, Warner Anderson, Tom Powers. 2. "Account Rendered" (1957) Marshall ’Thomas, Ursula Howard. 11:30 (2) Movies:	1. "Fiend
Without a Face" (1958) Terrence Kilborn, Michael Balfour. 2. "Lure of the Swamp" (1957) Joan Vohs, Willard Parker
r"	r“	ir	r"		6	T			8		16	
12					12				14			
iS				6					vr			
\r							16'	20				
			21					2J				
24	25	26					29					32
32				H24						36		
26				37						36		
22									Ml			
												
45	46	47			48H			49 \		50	5l	52
63					W]		56	\				
57					66				59			
60					61				62			13
ACROSS
1 Mr, Gardner, lawyer 5 Law
8 Charge on property 12. Weaving device
13	Limb
14	Within (comb, form)
15	Legal writ
17	Scrutinize
18	Coral isle 19-m
21 Unpaired
23	Preposition
24	Conservative 27 Counselor,
33	Palm leaf
34	Forsaken
35	Malt beverage
36	Legal matter
37	Satiate
38	By way of
39	Aiaskan Indian
41	Animal
42	Compass point
43	Ocean
45 Spanish legislature '
49 Fitted with ceramic pieces
53	Greek theaters
54	Combine
57	American jurist
58	Reverential fear
59	Soup ingredient
60	Italian prince
61	Affirmative vote
62	Actual
DOWN I Maxwell
7	December 25
8	leaser of property
9	Peruvian Indian
10	Cheese
11	Not any 16 Elderly
20 Famous English school <<22 Head of Lamaism
24	Legal wrong
25	Bread spread
26	Repose
28	Babes
29	Waste allowances
30	Church part
31	Lamb’s pen name
32	Time division 37 Widgeon
40	Property in land
41	Consigner'in trust
44	Greek letter	»
45	English jurist
46	Poems
47	Lease payment
48	Suspension of proceedings
50	Equal to
51	Biblical prophet
52	Roker distribution
55	Be under obligation , .
56	Beverage
2‘ Disturbance of peace
3	Wolf
4	Use
5	New Guinea port ' 6 Sea eagle
Answer to Previous Puzzle
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movies; 1. "Away All Boats (1956). Jeff Chandler, Julie Adams. 2. "Chamber of Hoitors" I) .Lilli Palmer, ila H()ward 1:00 (4) R<5st of Groucho
U.S., Panama Near Start of Zone Talks
Announi^ement of (he agreement could come today. Iluw> ever, diplomats said (he un>
Rights Bill Is Halfway in Senate .
derstanding still could bog down at (he last moment.
The agreement would'call for restoring diplomatic relations, whlQh Panama broke last January, followed In 30 days by talks on U,8. Panama Issues,
lliesc talks' Informed sources
said, would bo conducUal by U.S. and Panamanian «ml8Sa^ les empowered lo| "discuss and negotiate" issues.
FORMER COLLAPSE
A dispute over (h«so two words — "dlsiHjss" and "negotiate" — (’aused c<dlaps« of efforts that nearly resulted In an
Beatles and More Beatles
What young people think are the top records of the week ns complledi by Glllwrt Ymilli Servke,
WASHINGTON UPl - 'Hie S(Oi-al(! uppoured to lie about ot the halfway point today In the first stage of its fight over the far-reaching civil rights bill.
The Issue now before the Senate Is whether to take the measure up for debate. Southern senators have been blocking a vote an this motion with a continuing flow of oratory.
But a meinber of the Dixie bloc. Son. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., said publicly for the first time last night that they Would iFrmit a vote on the motion next w(!ek.
MORNING
Front
6:26 (2) On the 6:25 (2) News 6:36 (2) Sunrise Senilaster 7:66 (2) Captain Kangdroo 7:15 (7) Americans at wVk 7:25 (4), News	\
7:36 (4) Country Living \ (7) Quest for Certainty ^ 8:66 (2) Fun Parade
(4) (Color) Bozo the Clown
(7) Crusade for Christ 8:.16 (7) Junior Sports Club 9:06 (2) Alvin
(7) House of Fashions 9:30 (2) Tennessee l\ixedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy
9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:90 (2) Quick Draw McGraW (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote
(7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Whiplash 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Jetsons ^
(9) Home Fair 11:00 (2) RIn Tin Tin
(4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper -(9) Robin Hood 11:36 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Fury
(7) Beany and Cecil (9) Film Feature
“We arc not going to delay this unduly,” ho said.
VOTE PREDICTED This fitted In with predictions made privately by senators both sides that a vote is likely by next Tuesday or Wednesday, The debate began Monday.
Once the motion Is adopted, ,the Senate will settle down to longer battle over the pro-vidlons of the bill.
It i^lmed at eliminating ror (iial dismmlnation in voting, in places of\public accommodation, in sch^s, In employment and in federaPaid programs.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) Sky King
(4) Sergeant Preston (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Cc-.;ntry Calendar 12:30 (2) Do You Knov?
(4) (Color) Bullwinkle (7) American Bandstand (9) En France 1:06^ (2) My Little Margie (4) (Color) Exploring (9) Wrestling 1:36 (2) ^(lad Car (7) Wrestling
2:06 Movie: “Scene of the Crime'” (1949) Van’Johnson, Arlene Dahl.
(4) House Detective (9) "World of Sport 2:36 (4) Quiz ’Em ,(7) Challenge Golf 3:06 (4) Mr. Wizard (9) Curling (2) Great Moments in Music
3:36 (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:06 (2) Golf Classic (9) Wrestling 5:00 (2) Ripcord
(4) (Color) George Pierrot
(7) (Color) Wide World of Sports (9) En France 5:30 12) Steve Alien W Rbaty
There are about 250 religious (f^nominations within the United States.
— Radio Programs-
^ WR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) \VPON(l 4i60) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
T0NI(A(T
CKLW.....
JlBK-News, Robert E. Lee CAR, News, joe BacareMa
PON, Bob Lawrence Show
t: IS—CKLW, Dave Shafer S:30-WWJ, Business . WX^Z Alex Order ■ WJR, Business WHFI, Music of Moderns *:e*-WWJ, 3 Star Extra WJR, L. Thomas WXYZ, News, Sports 7:«0-wwj, News, Emph. WXYZ, Ed Morgan CKLW, Bob Sidtrlst
C.KL.W, 0OO aiegnsi
WJBK, Jack ;the Bellboy ,WCAR.aoyd CSrwider . V«iR, News, Spdtli ^
'm
7:#S-WPON, Be 7il»-WWJ, Phone 7:1S-WXYZ, Lee CKLW, FuttoirLt 7!J0-CKLW, Tom Clay WJR. Dimension 7:«-WJR; Choral.
8;g0—WJR, World .'Tonight 1:15—WJR. Eve. Concert WWJ, Lent Sermon l:30-WWJ, Basketball: De-. troit vs. Philadelphia,
♦ :«0-WJR, Moo. Moods »:1S—WJR, Government
10:00-WJR, Ski News 10:1S-WJR, Basketball, Loyola vs, U. of iM. IO:30-WWJ,..............
ie:4S-wwj, jyiusic Scene mtS^WCARj'Nms, Sports WJR« News, Sports ^ .
WHFI, News, Burdick t:«»-WWJ, News; MOnItpr _	. ,	WXYZ, Sebastian, Music ^
IltJS-wwJi^^uslc 't« Dawii^ »:3ft-CKLWt Aiorgan, Dbyld. CKLW, World Tomorrow n lO^^II^KLW, Nr -	—
WJR, Music
SATURDAY MORNING. i.-OO—WJR, Agriculture WWJ, News, Farm CKLW, Son?«t Saddle WXYZ, Davb Prince, New WJBK, Averv
Sheridan
. WCAR,
<:30-WJR, i
News, KMberts <>ood AAomlng . Jerry Olsen ' 7:»-Ciaw, Newt,
-WPON, Jerry Olsen ’.“-^“•1 W, New*

10:3»-CKLW, Morgan, Van
SATURDAY AFTERNOON ll:0O-WJR» News, Farm WWJ News, Newhouse WXYZ, Harvey, News »
IJtSO-WJR,
Moods for Modem* WXYZ, Winter, Musiev 1:»-WJR, News. Hi-Fi Holldey
WJR, Mdro .
♦iW-CKUW, t----------
• WCAR, SherWan il j WWJji News, iMonttof
Senate leader Mike Mansfield said that beglnnlngxncxt week he plans for the SenatVto meet each day an hour aheackqf its normal noon hour and to swy in session later at night. SATURDAY SESSIONS \ He also said that, except for Easter weekend, he intends to have Saturday Senate sessions until the civil rights measure is dispose<I of.
I Want To Hold Your Hand / She Ij Please, Please Me Dawn (Go Away)
Fun, Fun, Fun Navy Blue California >Sun G(X)d News Java
Hi-Heel Sneakers Kissin’ Cousins Glad All Over Hello, Dolly
1 Only Want To Be With You I'cnctratlon You Don't Own Me My Heart Belongs to Only You Who Do You Ixtvo Slop and Think It Over See The Funny Little Clown Blue Winter .
s You
Beatles Beatles p’oiir Seasons Beach Boys Diane Kenny Hlvloras Sum Cooke A1 lllrt Tommy Tucker Elvis Presley Dave Clark Five Louis Aniislrong Dusty Springflelci Pyramids Lesley Gore Bohby Vlnlou Snpphlreit Dale and Grace Bobby Goldsboro Connie Francis
agreement l)«twe«n Die two countries Jan. 15.
At that time, Panama wanted to "negoUate” but the United States was willing only to "diseuss" (he 1963 Canal '/one
detailed language of tlie latest proposed agreement.
Mediators of the Orijniilzatlon of American States (OAH) were still working last night on the
Brandon Man Hurt in Crash
Marvin Flnnsburg, 22, of 3054 Baldwin, Brandon Township, Is In satisfactory condition at l‘on-tluc General Hospltnl after suffering n (llshKiated hip when his car hit a tree at 3:34 a. m. today.
Flansburg told sheriffs depii-lies be was driving east on Sey. motjr L:»ke Road In Brandon Township when Ids car hW slippery spot and went out of control.
Tlio car was rounding n curve near Dartmouth when tlie accident occurred.
Untangles Red Tape
Actress Makes Moscow Hit
HOLLYWOOD 18^-Rula Lee, familiar with Hollywood procedure, went to the front office to get something done— the front office in Moscow’s Kremlin.
The actress, after a vain elght-yeaC effort to obtain a Soviet exit visa to bring her 84-year-old grandmother to the United States, got word the other day that her grandmother was dying.
She tried all the regular methods of getting her parents and herseU behind the Iron Curtain, but was told It wodld take months before anything could be donO.
\ She broke through the Iron eVtain of red tape Wednesday nig^by plaqlng, a pferson-to-per,son\cail to the Kremlin to Nll^ta Khrushchev.
Those~6f the Fair Se Like Men Wearing
Spet
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — All over the country, men who have been a little shy about wearing glasses are coming but into the open
due to the popularity of President Johnson’s glasses . . . Bill Holden, Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin are often seen in glasses . i. And we don’t think this 1^ the time to recall Joe E. Lewis’ line (“I don’t need glasses, I drink right out of the bottle”) so we won’t.
NEW YORK (UPl) - National civil rights leaders were shocked almost to disheltef today by the advice of militant Negro leader Malcolm X that Negroes should form “rifle clubs.”
Most said they agreed that the breakaway leader of the Black Muslim movement could inger civil rights progress domestic peace with his itlon yesterday of “more vlolenbe on the facial sdene" and his Vging that Negroes be-gjj^ to “f^t back in self-de-
WIISON
The fact is that women of mature years prefer men who wear glasses ... They think if they have defective vision they’re less likely to notice their wrinkles and double chins ... They also feel spectacled men are smarted ... To put It in the Dorothy Parker
MORE VIOLENCE ‘There will be more violence than ever this year,’’ he said at a news conference.
“White people will be shocked when they discover that the passive little Negro they bad known tnims out to be a roaring lion. tW whites had better nnderstand this while there is still time,” he said.
One white^ man, Chicago Ur-Jjan Xeague President Robert Long, called Malcolm’s remarks ‘horrible’’ and classed them “extreme provocation.’’
AH girls’favorite hims Are the ones in horn rims.
★ ★ ★
Mamie Van Doren, off to Berlin from Kennedy Airport to make a movie with Freddie Quinn, “the Elvis Presley of Germany,” told us she’s got a millionaire beau, William Long of N. (Carolina, vrtio owns tobacco plantalions and a missile factory, and that he’s meeting her in Europe.^ . . . Fearless Forecasts:
Peter O^Toole will grab next year’s Oscar for "Becket” (stealing it away from Richardj Burton)]
Dad said, “Dau^ter, some chap named Bill called and asked for ‘Hot Lips.’ Later a guy named Tom, then Ronald, and Jim, phoned, and asked for ‘Hot Lips.’ Daughter, I must ask you a serious question” .. .“Yes, Dad" . . . "Have you been smoking?”
★ ★ ★ • .
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Reter^SeUmnJ^hired^ a Swedish valet, so he can learn the language — his bride’s a sweet Swede . . . Eleanor Powell, now at the Latin V*, is negotiating for a tour that’ll include Russia.
. . . Harry James’ son Timothy was named ah aide to the president pro-tem of the Senate. Harry, now at the Las Vegas Fla-mingOj will tour Japan soon).
JUl St. John flew to Hollywood from Asf^n, Colo., did a screen test, and flew right back for mbre skiing. . . . Curvy'
MarUyn MaxweU .plays James Damn’s mother in“The Lively Set,” hut Darren says: “I look at her—and I can’t call her Monj.”
... Joe MiMaggio’s pal. Gentleman Georgie Solotaire, introduced Yogi Berra to pate de foie gras in Florida . . . Producer Sam Spiegel squired Annette Stroyberg (Roger Vadim’s doll) to the Steak Casino; she says he’s been here two months "and nobody knows it.”
WISHTD SAID THA^ Women we now afa distinct disad^“^rhS’^Sinfc vantage. Man has learned to travel faster than sound.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: ‘‘We’ve discovered why a dog is ma'n’s best friend. He offers no advice, never asks for money, and has no in-laws who come visiting."
EARL’S PEARLS: Broadway gag: “You know who Richard Burton is, don’t you? He’s Liz Taylor’s future former.husband.*’
,“So Floy(iPatterson offered to fight.Clay.for nothing,” says Lee Myles.’’ 'That also should be the price of admission.” That’
,earl, brother..	’ - ■ . . ^	'-ii'
’ (T|* Hill syndfca».,imL)	^
She didn’t get Khrushchev, but she did talk for some $200 worth to a gentleman who Identified himself as the Soviet Premier’s Interpreter. ASK CONGRESSMAN “He spoke English like a Harvard professor," the ac-
Rights Leaders Hit Malcolm X
Views on Violence Considered 'Suicidal'
tress said. “And, like all foreigners think things are done In the United States, he suggested that I contact my Congressman.
“I told him I had already done (hat, and Just became more persuasive. The more persuasive I became, the more sympathetic he be-
Riots broke out along (hi border between Panama and tho U.S.-iHmtrojled Canal Jan.
over the Issue of wfiether the Panamanian flag could fly at a high school In tho Canal 7/>na. ORDERED OUT Panama later or.dered U.S. Embassy personnel out of tho •ounlry.
A five-member OAS team was appointed last month to InvesUgato and mediate the dispute.
'rho mediation learn consisted of roprosontatlvos from Mexico, Brazil, Costa Rica, Paraguay imd Uruguay,
Dlplomath- sources said last nlgbl lhe Unitwl .Stoles and Pnn-omu hud narrowed their dlffer-eneps to a point where an agree- . ment could be expected within 24 hours.
They said an announcement would be mode simultaneously by the While House and the Panamanian presidential palace.
State Mon Designed New U. S. Super Jet
ANN ARBOR (AP) - An Ish-peming man. Clarence Elm (Kelly) Johnson, designed tho recently revealed A-ll hlgh-altitude airplane that files at 2,000 miles an hour. Johnson, who also designed the U2, received a bachelor's degree from, tho University of Michigan In 19.12 and a master's degree In 1933. He also attended Flint Junior College.
"Finally, he told me I should contact the Soviet Embassy In Washington — something which I’d already done before."
fense.
“I can’t believe he' ions," said James tional director of th^ of Racial Equality He .said that to unlease s^dh violence could be “ultimaU suicidal.”
Malcolm yesterday opened formally his announced campaign to organize a politically oriented black-nationalist movement.
The Chicago civil rights leader was in, New York for a conference today among leaders of several national civil rights groups.
SHOWS DANGERS “It seems to me that iii* this the Muslim leader is really showing his colors andl the dangers inherent in the Muslim
He said all civil rights leaders were “hopeful there woh’I be a reaction of this- Sort. ’’
Nevertheless, she called the Soviet Embassy again yesterday.
KNEW OF PROBLEM "I talked with a very courteous official who seemed to know a good deal aboqL^sjr problem. He allowctTas how it might be possible to get the visa okayed in a matter of hours, instead of almpst a month."
Result'
Tomorrow, with practically no red tape showbig, Ruta and - her Llthuanlan-born parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kilmonis, will fly to
On Monday they are booked on a flight to Moscow, where the same day they will fly from Moscow to. Vilnyus, the capital of Lithuania.
Vilnyus is only 200 miles from Daugu, the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Ludvlsa Kamandulis.
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The_ national office of the National Association for the. Advancement of. Colored Pe<mle (NAACP) announced that “as of the moment there is'no’"official comment”, on Malcolih’s remarks./	“
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House Defeats Pay Boost
Authority Says Ruby Has Rare Epilepsy
DALLAS (/I’l — Dr. Krwloi'ifk A. Dihbs, Chicago authority on epilepsy, testified today in Jack Ruby's murder trial that Ruby lias "e very rar<‘ type of Epilepsy."
‘ Gibbs told the jury that he came to j)allus at hisj t own request to testify in the trial of Ruf)y for the' » slaying of Lee H a r V e y^
Oswald, accused presiden-j tial assa.ssin.
Gibbs replied to n question by chief defense counsel Melvin Belli when asked wind the spei
3 Die, I Hurt in Foggy Crash
See Story, Page C-6
clqllst fourid In Ruby’s electroencephalograms:
"I detected that he has n particular, viery rare type of epilepsy which does not manifest Itself In seizures bid in other ways.”
A number of psychiatric and medical wltnesse.s who have testified for the prosecution said they flatly disagree with Gibbs' Interpretations of Ruby’s encephalograms (brain wave, tests).
Gibbs was the H6tl< witness in
4 Cars Hit Remains of Head-On Collision
Three men were killed and two youths Injured, (ine of them ‘ rrltically, as the result of a two-car head-on cra.sh south of Ro- [ meo in liKlay's early morning
('>«■	' i
l''oiir more ears cidlided into the remHliiH of the Initial crash.
Surprise Move Attributed to Election Jitters
1.7 Million Employes of Government Also Lose Salary Increase
Killed were William C. Frec-tnah, 22. of 7:i40 25 Mile, Waste Ington Towiushlp; Donald H. Fenrich, 57, of 81.14 Bellarine, Utica; and Paul Millsap, 20, of
he rial, waring the end o |s Ypsii„„u, who wa.s nHiming fourth week, The|stale rested lU '	,
case late yesterday and Judge
PRACTICE AS- USUAL - Marietta College's crfiw defending small college national champion, keeps practicing despite this Ohio community's, worst flowl in 15 years. Here the Pioneers are rowing past the corner'of
Gllmap and Wood streets, a spot normally 50 yards-away from the Ohio River bunk. Top of traffic Sign In left forground looks like 8ubmarllK^ which Is not at ail inappropriate. (See story, picture; page D-1)
Ex-Employes of Flprida Lin^
Joe E. Brown had expected that would end the testimony, GAIN DELAY
However, defense lawyers, after a battle, won permission from Judge Brown to delay tlic end of testimony until today so Gibbs could reach Dallas and testify.
There was no indication in the morning session as to whether the iurors would be able to begin deliberating today
Still ahead at that point were the judge's charge to the jury and the summation of the prosc-mtion and defense.
Romeo .state i)oIi(/c said the accident ha|)pened .shortly before 7 a m. at Van Dyke and 30 Mile. F r e e m a n and Fenrich were traveling in opposite directions on Van Dyke when their cars collided.
High Jn the 50s Expected in Area During Weekend
2 Held on Rail Blast Charge
fty HAHRY SCIIWKID
WASHINGTON (AP) — In a sudden seizure of oloction year jitters, the House has safd "no thanks” to a $10,000-8-year paiy raise.
Its surprising decision yesterday that I at 122,500 Congress m'cnibcri^ are paid enough killed a bill that would have boosted the salaries of 1.7 niiUlon government workers. Tlici average mailman and government secretary stood to gain |4S0 annually. ,	/
I Theoretically, the Senate can revive the pay boost drive'
; later this session, and to make It more palatable, at I more modest proportions. But I veteran observers consider I this unlikely.
The higher salary strilcture had the strong' support of the House Democratic, leadership ' and the Johnson Administration.
TWO BASSENGERS Millsap was a passenger in: Freeman’s car, along with Robert Newsome, 18, of 11051 W. 33 Mile, Romeo. Newsome is reported in "very critical” condi-, tion in Community Hospital near Almonl.
The youth suffered chest and leg Injuries uiid possible bruin damage.
. Police said the engine of one 0^ the cars was thrown out on the road by the jolt of the collision.
FORT PIERCE, Fla. ((P»-Two alleged pickets in the violence-racked Florida East Coast Railway strike were arrested last night by FBI agents and charged with trying to blow up a train.
Five FEC trains have been dynamited during the 13-month strike.
John Wesley Davis, 28, a brawny Fort Pierce area native once dubbed “the barefoot picket,” and Joseph Leo
It was sealed to boost those in Vedder, 32, of Miami were | Davis aud Vedder were ac- t«P levels 22.5 per cent and jailed in lieu of $75,000 bond cased of placing 15 slicks of “’"f ""	^ P®*’
each after a brief appearance dynamite, wired to explode on on the theory that the ghy-before a U.S. commissioner. passage of a train, on the soutii-,	•’etal" toP P«ople
houmi track on the South Relief "" m jing their pay com-Canal trestle of the FEC. The |	^
.same. tre.stle was blowii up se- ..................
veral months afto and repaired.
The FBI, in an announcement The FBI said Vedder had a in Wasliington by Director J. loaded .38 caliber pistol when Edgar Hoover, described botli he and Davis were arrested men as former eniployes of the | in Fort Pierce. The arrests, railroad and allegedly active as 1 a few minutes apart, were
Conviction could result in 20 years imprisonment and $10,000 fine, -
pickets during the,strike.
I made about 10:30 p.m. after Davis alighted from a cur : Vedder drove.
Tattoos Ruled Taboo lor British Soldieress
, j Davis, a former trainman, I wvn his nickname by walking the picket line barefoot. .
ELECTION FAVOR However, this is an election! year, and while the voter mtiy favor a $450 raise for his post-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
5 l^lansmen Charged With j Bombing Plot,
LONDON (AP)-ln British
James V. S I o k e s, 18, was | making his way through the fog Springlike temperatures wrlli v^hen he drove his car into lhe|
ouch the Pontiac ar,ea /during^ engine. Three mbre cars collid- ........................... ........
the weekend with highs around i with his and then into the Army parlance, a tattoo is a 50, and lows near 35.	, | miipary exhibition.
Precipitation for the next ' CONTINUE PROBE	' !	wmmonly, a tattoo is
five days will total oiic-qua'rter	, a skin adornment, and of
to onc-hall Inch in showers to-	^^650 Van D y k c,	j •
Romeo, was treated at Comnui- "	^	7
morrow and again about Tuev	the Women’s Royal Army
‘“'y-	lice are continuing their, inv,esti- ' Corps- has no fewer than
Morning wipds southeasterly gallon of the accident, at 5 miles per hour will increase other drivers in tliC c r a s li to 15 to 30 late this afternoon were Reubert BibbsVOO, of 171
and tonight and become southwest to west tomorrow.
Twenty-six was the low recording in the downtown area preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer reading at 1 p.m. whs 3^
; In Today's
fc#re
J. J0dkie Kennedy Adkttowledgment notes 1 io be mailed on St. Pat-i'tkk‘^,?^y-^PAGE A-S.
I ;Wcilten Probe
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Turner, Romeo; John Boles, 41 of 418 Prospect, Romeo; and Hilton Leach, 25, ’ of 290 N. Bailey, Romeo.
Red-haired Rusty’s tattoos march in close order from her shoulders to her dimpled knees.	.
News Flash
She received a firm .warning from her commanding officer today that her tattoos are Taboo as tattoos—as well as at all other occasions when she is in uniform.
WASHINGTON W-The government asked a IcdernI court today to require Alabama to take positive steps to eliminate its racially segregated school system.
Rusty said when she was a I	17-ycar-old	recruit,	one of	the
I	other girls	dared her to	have
I	a butterfly inked	into	her
I	chest.	.
I “I liked the first tattoo and
went on to have more and more of them," she said.
Rusty's pelt from the waist up is a tangle of snakes, panthcrs\demons, butterflies and flo^ms. Below the waist is a hCrd of varicolored lizard sNaiid winged gargoyles and a By-ing dragon in vivid greeav “I r e a 1 i z e,” said Rusty,\ “that if I ever marry, it will have to be a man who likes tattoos.”
Lt. Marilyn Masson, Rusty’s C. 0., said the tattoo-happy ■WRAC has ben warned that when in uniform she positively must not disclose a single skin picture.
"Pvt. Field,” commented Lt, Masson, “is a very nice and Intelligent girl; but she is something of a character.”
road worker.
After that the FEC obtained a Circuit Court order enjoining
Davis from bothering its em-, ployes.
\But six moiUlis ago, officers laKi they saw him scuffle with
twoXrailroad signal repairmen and "Circuit Court Judge Wallace Sample found Davis in contempt of the injunction. Sentence was ddf erred.
Two of the train-wrecking blasts were touched off last month a few miles from Palatka where President, Johnson was making a speec-h on a P’lorida tour, ■ -
Held under $10,000 bonds each were Barton IL Griffin, 35; Jacky Don Harden; 25; Wiili^ Eugene Wilson, 39; and Donald Eugene Spegal, 31, all of Jacksonville; and Robert Pittman Gentry, 28, of Murfreesboro. Tenn.
-7--
The FBI isaid jRosecrans did the bombing. No one was injured, but the house was damaged. Rosecrans is being held in lieu of $25,000 bond.
'Schools Racial Policy Best Available
By L. GARY THORNE Racial integration in I’ontiac schools represents "the best available practice,” the school board said last .night in an unexpected public statement.
' caused local citizens to raise inquiries concerned with the situation in Pontiac ... , ” he added.
School Board President William H, Anderson read a two-page statement' that detailed school board policies on pupil placement, employment and assignment of teachers and educational programs.
“For many years, ail pupils, regardless of race, have attended the schools serving the area in which they live,” he said.
Anderson said that the statement was prompted by charges last fall of “de facto segregation” in some local schools.
‘(De facto segregation is regatedf practices that result from ^circumstances not caused by any official policies or plan; such as housing.)
WORK ON STATEMENT
education offices at 40 Patterson to the steps of city halt is being planned by the county chapter of the NAACP.
The school board president said news of the march came while the statement was being prepared, hut that charges o( “de facto wgregation” and recent meetings with.a group of clergy and private citizens were behind the police statement.
being shorted on supplies and ■programs were advanced by this group.
“Interest in the coiqplex problem of public school racial mte-gration across the nation iinas
He said work on the statement had begun prior to announcement of a “freedom demonstration” on March 24 protesting al-/ leged school segregation.
‘A march from the board of

He said members of the citizens group, who did not represent the views of any. one organization, advanced the gen-eraiidea that local schools were\ maintained on a "separate, but equal” basis.
He said such charges that pre-, d^inantly Negro schools wer'e^
“The purpose of the meet-ings was to iron oUt or dispel the notion we weren't being quite,.fair with Negro pupils,” Anderson explained, the nurnber of schools eproll-ing both white and Negro pupils has increased as residential patterns have changed and this will > continue, according to the board/ president. ,
Anderson said the school' board had- received suggestions that .special measures be taken to achieve' a more even distri-fConlnued'on Page 2, Col. 3/
r.gwrr^.%"snio
POUNDS OF PENNIES If Ihere’s one Uilng Dianne Davison of Roanoak. Va., doesn't need, it's more pennies. She got 48 pounds of coppers on her tlilrd birthday yesterday: that’s about $72 worth,
IN THE THICK-There he Is, in the middle of things. New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller (hand upraised) is sur» rounded by 2,000 U. of C. students after an address at Berkley, Calif., yesterday. ''
Acquaintances said the black-[ .JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-' haired, ruddy,-faced, ‘200-pound; pivc officials of the Ku Klux six Tooler often goes uround have been arrested on fed-1 lightly clad.	j (,ral charges that they intimi- j
CLAD IN SHORTS	I dated and threatened a 6-year-'
He was. injured in a traffic! "'<1 Negro boy by plotting the , accident .several weeks ago clad >6 bombing of his home, ! only in shorts,	,, FBI agents arrested four lead-'
,, ,	ers of the white supremacy
Daves was fined $250 111 Mu- j movement in Jacksonville nicipal Court early during the |	,
strike for assaulting a rail- j	^enn.
The FBI said the fiviB conspired with William Sterling Rosecrans Jr., 30, to dynamite the Jacksonville home of Iona Godfrey and her son Donald.
Af Photofax
MRS. MICHIGAN — Mrs. Duane R. Egeland of Livonia
won the Mrs. Michigan • contest yesterday. She’ll represent the state m the Mrs. America competition in St. Peters^ burg in A"^l. She’s bepn married 12 years.

J:.
TAXING DUTY -v Mortimer Caplin, IRS commissioner, ^ seals his income tai? return before mailing tit yesterday. He I went# through the brief ceremony—in; ftjll view of pj^tog-.lirapher^gs « reminder "that April 15 te filing deadlCe. *
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Mike SamardzIJa, Jr. and Larry Crake are two of the best young bowlers in the pontiac area; and if their present development is any indication, they will contribute inucli to the sport, locany.
Both are members of tlie Pontiac Window Cleaning team in the Friday Huron Bowl Classic and are a big reason the Squad is in thet-----------——■—
running for first place.
Last week tlie team won eight points and climbed closer to first plu<!e by lM>wllng an I10« team game and 3328 I rlen.
Crake and the Junior Samar-dzija wore prime favtora In the nlght’8 NUCC088. Both came within two pins of their first 'sanctioned 300.
A 5-7 leave on ball number it cost Mike his perfect game, larry was vktlinlsed by the •-10 |wo games later.
BourdaseTops
Moore Drops to 40fh at New Jersey Meet
PRINCETON, N.J. Sixteen men advanced into tlie semifinals of the $31,000 New Jersey Open Bowling Tournament Thursday night and Ted Bourdasc of Fresno, Calif., led tlie way with a total pinfall of 6,128.
They will go into match play Friday and reduce the field to the four Who will partitipate In vSaturday's finals.
Bourdase shot 1,287 in his six games Thursday night to lead the roster, but Carmen Salvino of Chicago had the night’s high series of 1,333 and the high game of 269.
Johnny Meyer of Lake Ron-konkoma, N.Y., who had taken
the lead In 12 games Wednesday dropped to 24th — and out of
contention -- when he could score only 1,030 pins in the afternoon series.
Monroe Moore of Pontiac had six-game blocks of 1136 and 1193 Thursday to drop from 12th to 40th place.
Another local bowler, Al Pletz wound up 147th with 4361. Moore’s total was 4795.
The latter earlier had rolled a 234 and he finished with a 714 series. Hut Samnrdzija took the tumors there with 257 added to his 298 for 754.
Both had typical comments after losing their bidi for 300 under mounting pressure.
Mike commented that the ball felt “heavier" the I2tti Ume while Urry aald his final approach seemed “uphill.’’ COMDINA’HON
Baseball and bowling compete directly during the summer for participants, but the two will combine forces next month at Thunderblrd Lanes In Troy.
The Troy Baseball Boosters, are s|)onsoring a bowling tournament April 18-19 and several weekends thereafter to raise money for the various diamond teams sponsored by the group.
’Hie handicap tournament Is open to men (76 cent) and, women (86 per cent) for singles and learn competition.
Entry fee Is $4 and one-fourUi of that will go into the prize fund. The deadline for entries is April 10.
'I'hls is the boosters first attempt with their endeavor and, if successful, It could become a very popular money raising project for quite a few groups. SPARE PINS
Pontiac’s Elks Lodge will send its delegation to the 44th Elks National Bowling tournament this weekend'at Cincinnati.
'There will be 32 teams representing the local lodge tomorrow and Sunday.
Tliey could use a little of the luck of the Irish, perhaps. At least. It would appear that is
Shat CJeorge Bone had going for li........................ ■
iim last week in the St. Patrick’s League at Wonderland Lanes. Bone converted the 7-10 split.
IThere Was some fancy bowling Saturday night in Howe’s Lanes Moonlite Doubles. Dave Sherman rolled 218-215-638 and Bob Meyer 225 in compiling 1374 handicap pins to win the Pot-of-Gold.
Win 8th Title in Row
Celtics Tops in East
PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP) -Boston clinched its eighth straight Eastern Division title in the National Basketball Association Thursday night by walloping Detroit 140-120.
The Pistons fell behind early 26^7 apd never came closer than 20 points.
Meanwhile, Cincinnati practically assured itself of second place in the East by defeating Philadelphia 128*111, and San Francisco boosted its Western Division lead to two games over
idle St. Louis by hammering Baltimore 125-102.
Reserve center Clyde Lovelr lette paced a balanced Celtic attack with 23 points.
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After 10 Spots
Two Pontiac Bowlori Aniong Loodori
The final qualifying day for tlie North American PDA 0|)«n will take place all day Satui^ day at 300 Bowl out of which 19 amateur bowlers will gain berths for liead to head competition to be held Sunday.
Only two Pontine bowlers are currently among the tup 16 scorers for the 10 spots In the PBA Open, Jerry Pema and Larry Crake are the lone contender! from Pontiac.
Sunday, the H top scorers will bowl at 16)66 a.m. and at Ii66 p.m. in PBA system of scoring, after which the top N win Join the 116 touring proe when tho $81,466 tournhi, meat starts at 306 Bowl, March 24.
Currently, William Paladino of Detroit has a four-game total of 920, followed by Don Wright of Ubly, Mich., with 891 Dick Preston with 867.
Travel Loop Moves Info Home Stretch
PROAMQUAUFYINO Qualifying for the pro-am event of the tournament will go on from 2:00 p.m. and continue throughout the day Sunday-at 300 bowl. Any handicap bowler Is eligible to bowl In this event and to date bowlers from throughout Michigan, including women, with averages as low as 130 have qualified.
There is a 100 per cent handicap. The entry fee is $7.00 and each handicap bowler who qualifies will teamup with a member of the PBA on Tuesday March 24th for a special $5,000 purse and $1,000 first prize.
Other area establishments will also conduct qualllylaf Sunday. Huron Bowl, Ainvay . Lanes, Howe’s Lanes, North Hill Lanes and Aubnni Lanes are planning Sunday sqnads. Times are listed at the establishments.
The Grand Rapids area leads the outstate qualifying locations. Twenty ■ one qualifiers have come out of Miracle Lanes In Grand Rapids to date.
The final pro-am qualifying will be held next weekend, Saturday and Sunday March 21-22.
Tickets for the PBA tournament are on sale at all local bowling establishments. ’The demand is heavy for the pro-am event at which the capacity will be limited.
Because of the number of out-state qualifying sites, each establishment has asked, for an aflotmont of tickets. ’The remaining tickets will be sold at the door. Ticket price for all Sessions including the Friday semi-finals and Saturday 'fV finals is $1.00.
A total of 76 perfect games have been scored by WIBC members. Ohio and California women lead the way, each with eight 300 games Californians have scored all eight of theirs since the 1957-58 season.
11ie Pontiac Traveling Classic League moved Into Uie home ftretoh of the league race with very little change In the standings after lot weekend’s action.
Only three more Sundays remain on the regular schedule before the playoff matches lie-gin. 11ils weekend the league will visit Airway Lanes for competition at noon.
I.,eague leading 166 Bewl and runner-iip Airway Lanes garnered wins last weekend, while die three teams flihllng lor final playoff berths aU suffered defeats.
Joe Foster (646 and slk) and Monroe Moore (622 and seven) liad 18 of the points “300" posted in heating Sylvan Lanes, 16-13.
Airway was led by Jim Kirkpatrick (603) and Ed Gibbs (602) In declslonlng Montcalm Bowling Centre, 1279. Third place Huron Bowl took the. day off.
Four men were over 606 as Primrofo Lanes bombed Woo-
PWBA Meet Resumes in Team Events
More than 200 women and 80 teams will be shooting at the leaders as the Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association's 31st annual tournament resumes this weekend at North Hill Lanes.
Rochester’s Tienken Road
establishment kicked off the tournament last week and Utica’s PoIJan, Inc. team took the early lead with 2947.
That was one pin better than the Drewry’s team of Auburn Heights.
Pontiac women led in all other events. Etta Feltes had 1874 for the handicap all-events lead and was one pin behind leader Dorothy Barnowsky’s 648 in the singles.
Evelyn Davidson is the pace setter in two events, holding the actual all-events top spot with 1594, and teaming with Barbara Wail for the doubles lead at 1254.
'The first squad in Saturday’s team event begins at 3:30 p.m. Sunday’s singles and doubles competition has a 10 a m. beginning.
_J|in, ln_„ _____ ,. ..............
Dr«wry'i> Auburn Htights ... ....... 2344
R^hMfer Motor Lodgo, Roch»st«r .. 2W7
Mixtd Chiciti, Clarkiton	.... 2303
Not. Twist Drill #1, Rochester .... 2417
Evelyn Davidson -(Barbara
Anita Fry - Shirley B
Walled L
men LaOc. ________ ....
Mllford^rchard Lalta .
----... vanJarrsvald -
nt Olagel, Utica . Slnglai
Dorothy BarnoKysky, Pontia Etta Feltes, Pontiac \	..
McGowan, Pon"-*
/yxaoHv nnev^ownna ronriac ............. eoj
Toni SalteratiL Utica ................ 637
N Smiths I
"••’••'aW'aii aval.,..........
Evolyij Davidson, Pontiac .......... 1S34
dttrland, 21-4, Ivan (Yaycrolt had 254 628, Walt Hwiehall 626, Davf Martens 666 and Chuck Mebirr 063.
Bud Marohn and Walt Renn-hadi took individual honors Monday night In UwJVest Side Lanea Claasic I.«agua with 684 and 140, ras|iectiv«ly.
Marohn bowled games of 238-217 In hti series and Rennliack riiilahad with a 681 aarics. 'Hie 300 Bowl team lead la now 23 points.
.That same night in the Wonderland limes’ Maulers circuit, Chuck Larr rolled a 267— 666 dno to lead the scoring. Paul Horle hit 2I6-2S1-45H.
lIowe’N Ijiites topped Cooley Lanes, 84), and West Side Umes beat Fairground Bowling 13-6. Tie wlniiers were paced by Bob Sul ton (625 and five) ond Carl llartniah (246 for five). /
PONTIAC TRAVRLtNO CLAItIC
M»ntc»lm"''**
Wonderlend
3	Prlnsroi*	I	10
4	»ylv*n	'	•*
7	West Side	_	..
I	Howei	4	II
I	Felrgrounds	I	14
i"

1®
NOT-StKlUNIOB -Youthful Dave Carpenter may be young in years but he posted a man’s score recently at North Hill l^nes. The Rochester teen-ager bowled 213-214-243-670.
BOWLING
action last Friday had 2.32-210— 651 by Sta C 01 e ra a n and 258-649 by George Eaglen with 283-614.
Ctolller Lapes had the season high series In the House lAiague Monday night when Bill Smith recorded a 735 total on games of 245-255^ 236,
It is the highest series nt Collier’s tills season. Vic Ilalferty had 226 -P 604 as Carlings trimmed tlie league leading Western Auto squad, 6-2. Oeity Hlght had 256-628 for the top game Monday.
WINS AWARD
Airway Lanes’ Outlaw Mixed Uague had Its first Century Club award Sunday when Marvin Cheiiowith bowled a game with a 154 average.
Earl Castle led the way in the 300 Bowl’s Tuesday House Uague by bowllhg 233-224—633 this week. Tom Somers had 230 and Dan (took 220 In tlie GMC American League Tuesday.
The 366 Mixed Leagne Mon-. day posted a ZIS-2Q6 duo for Bill Good and 263 for Joan Fisher. Dorothy Alhand’s $14 and Hylo’s 733—2111 team scores topped the GMC Girls that day.
There were 228 and 527 lea* Ing scores In the 300 Bowler-ettes action. Evelyn Remback had the game and BlUie Hall the series. Betty Wilson hit 524.
Marlmont Baptist Ctourch’s Saturday mixed league at Montcalm Bowling Centre was topped by Dan Dunnam’s 219 game.
Howe’s Lanes Senior Classic
ABC Meet Leaders Same
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Despite a few impressive scores Thursday, leaders in all nine divisions of the American Bowling Congress Tournament emerged unscathed from the 20th day of the $330,262 event.
dr of the 850-and-under division I since Saturday, rode out another ' night with Its 2,867 total.
The biggest threat came in the regular doubles, where Bob Brose and Don Biely of Janesville, Wis., combined for a 1,263 series to take third place. They were still far off the torrid 1,343 pace set on March 1 by Pat and Tony Russo, a pair of flower-growing brothers from Pasam-us, N, J.
Parker H o w a r d 'of Santa Rosa, Calif., fired a 652 series to take fourth place in the classic singles, but he was 16 short of overtaking George Flelschhacker of Phoenix, Ariz., who has commanded the professional singles since March 1. NO CLOWNING
’The -Sonoma Clowns of Sonoma, Calif., rolled a 2,735 series to tie for fifth place with the U. S. Coast Guard Air Station of San Francisco. State Market of Hanford, Call!., lead-
CUTLASa HOLIDAY COUPS
Stepped up in Si^e! Stepped up in Performance!
Oldsmobiles ^,195

Ex-49er Leads Gridiron Golfers in Tournament
PALO ALTO, Calif. (API-Former San Francisco 49er football star Gordon Soltau was slightly embarrassed ’Thursday when he finished the first day of play in the Professional Football golf Tournament with a two-under-par 69.
Soltau is the tournament’s director and he also Is a nine bkndlcapper, •
The two-day tournament ends today at the Palo Alto Hills Ctountry Club.
Huwp’n KiiurMonirg drciiU Sunday reportod a 235-605 twoNomp for Orv Warren. Hob Klee hit 233 and Barb Howe
'Hie Dixie All Star loop listed leorge Partle with 257 for high game and George PItteiiger with 2.34-222-601 for the top series.
Ken SmlUi hx>k high .kerles honors In the Watertoril Merits Uague by rolling 223-219—639, closely pursued by Hal l)el4)iigchamp with 224-209-636. Al Bennett had 2:i(L 600,
'Die ’224.206 6.3.3 howling of Fr«xt Vess and 235 216 scoring of Packer Bales paced the Trl-City Uague.
In “300’s’’ Ins & Outers Uague last Saturday Bob Fisher bowled 262-622; the Monday Lake Oakland Helglits loop was^ led by Don (leeck’s 2'4; anil Alfred (Julda’s 21.3 was best In the American Ugloir Moxed Uague Sunday.
West Side had a triplicate Monday In/tfie Pontiac Motor Mixed Le^igue. Gordon Blskner hit JMI three times.
Orchard Lanes’ Guys and Dolls l(N)p Monday posted p 234 game for Greg George, a 230 for Jerry Wolfe and 216 for, Charlotte Goodman.
7
TOURl
TOURNAMRNTt
NYU 77, 4yr«cwi« 41 II. JoMpS't P«., 44, Ml*ml, Pig. f, NCAA COLLBet OlVIllON
Akron V, Nnriti CArolIno 41
■ ...... ■ ‘ CollSirof I
NAIA
RoqkhurO *7, M. M*ry'», To». 44 2»n Am4rlc«n 4], Manifloid,, p«. 44 Smporlo 4|il( 40, High Pomf, N.C. 71 Ctrwn-Nivyihin, Tonii, 41, Cgntrol Olllg-
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WARM-UP FOR MARCH MEET: Profes-aional Bowlers Association member Andy Rogoznica of .^919 South Rockwell, Chicago, and North American Van Lines Driver Johnny Johnston heft a bowling ball in anticipation of North American PBA" Open scheduled for the 300 Bowl, Pontiac, Michigan, March 24-28. North (American Van Lines is sponsor of the event.
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DEPEISDABLE DELIVERY SERVICE
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Ceiling Tile-Paneling-Plywood
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12x12 Whita Paintad Calling Tilj. • 4xlxV4Prafiniahad	$^9S
Mahagany, V-8roeva, (aaeh)... ■! IxTxVsPrafinishad	$^3S
12
Mahagany, V-groava (aaeh).,
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AnSxVa'' Pra-Finilhad Antiqua
Birch, V-Groova............
4x8x</4 Interior
Fir Hywaod..................
4x8X% interior
Fir 0. 2. $.................
4x8x4$
Plyseero PITS..............
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Prompt Delivery Service if you wish!
FOR THE MONTH!
If you wish to racaiva "Our Monthly Prico List" fill In coupon and moil to Church'*, 107 Squirrol Rd., Auburn
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TUK 1H)NT|AC l»nKSS, I HrDAV. MAIU ri la, I1MJ4
§ iJusiness a
taW?-. *«»•:£
iinwce ,♦
MARKETS
Metals, Chemicals Lead
. Tl)« following ar« top prloei .cuvortng mIoi of locnlly grown plroduM by growom and wild by them In wholesale package lots, (j^tatlons are (urnislied by the )>wrolt Bureau of Markets as of PYMay.
Stock Market Slightly Higher
Produce
fauin
IH, PtMCIOVII. Sod. bu. lot, OoMciout, Miion. b lot,, JonothoA. bu. loi,> Mdnioth, bu. .
NEW YORK (AP) - (Sains by steels, coppers and cliem> |(’iils were among higblighls of II slightly higher stiKik inarkut tiMlay. Trading was active.
(Sains of niimt key stwks were fractional.
iii;'aorihom ipv. t- .	-
Norlhorn Spy. I-A, bu.J J?
'-“.'•HsaTViL..

(oMtooo, curly, bbb.
C obiHiMo. md, bu.
CobbbSf, eondtrd. bu
»s’Sr.:.' :
HortorbSas, pk. bikt.
OnlSm, *Sr3i. 'j# Ibi, ........... .
Pirilov, root, ben.	 »■»
Portnlpt	..............
PotoKMi, n lb. bog
Pololoot. JO lb, boo	•
SMIthOI, block .............     J.jf
SkUUnoi, bolhout# ..	. i.'J
Stiubtrb. iwthouio, bet shulHirb, nomouM, di. bch.
SVl» ill 2i iU
h\T J);f g;f P 111
Wider advances were scored among the higher-priced and more vuintile Issues.
I DM, showing conllniHHl strisigth on pros|)ecls of n new line of eiiiilpineiit it Is expected to Introduce, ran up unoUter 7 points - to another new yearly high. ‘
U.S. Smelting gained about 2, (Sontrol Data more than a |N>int, Polaroid a |M)int.
Thursday, the Asmsdated Press average of 60 stocks msc .2 to 301.4, a new high.
• Prices were mixed on the
American Stock’‘Exchange. Syntax was up about a point.
American Stock Exch.
Plguroi olltr dKlrtiol poliili or* tigliir
Cou Sloe Croolt P . eiylng Tlgtr
Holl Uomp Imp on Ini N Amor Kalior Indui
Mich C Mlcli Juiitr Monowk. Air Mu>k P' Sing
Squoih, Bultorcup,
I, bu.............
I, bu...............
The New York Stock Exchange
Poultry and Eggt
IIT POULTSr i~Prlcoi paid par po I. 1 quality llva poull It lt-20) llglil ly^ h ir i Ibi. lini broil
OOTSOIT POULTSY DBTSOIT (API-Prlcat paid par p al Dfiroll k	‘‘
PITaOIT Boot oetaOIT (API- Sgo pricat p - — “-“--'I by flrtl
do«w of bolroll by (IrtI racalvon
**Whll*ai'^OroSa A Jumbo 3a-4J/ oulra iirM JCy-jtVii largo J3-37>.'» madlum
^'srovmi Oroda A laroa 33-34V»i madlum 31.31'i) chackt aC/y.35.
V1(?7Vork (A*^)-poIiSSR5 It a III ol talacttd tlock iraniactloni on iha Nn York Stock Bxchango ^th I0;.10 pricaa
—A—
laiot	N.
(Ml.) Nloli Law Latt Clig.
..<19	?	\¥* I ^
CHICAOO SOTTSa, iOOl ^ CHICAGO (AP) . Chicago MarContlla
■	^3?%' ..........
Inn pricat unchanbadi »3 leort A A 37'ii »2 A 57'Y( to B M'A) tt C )5| cart fO B
^^Loot ttaady to tirmi wholotala buying pricoi unclAngod to l''»	™
Viet Report by McNamara
Will Tell Johnson Victory Is Possible
WASllINCTON (AP) - -.Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara returned from .South Viet Nam l(Hluy to give President .lohnson a firsthand report how the war Is going against (\immunlst gnerrilliis there.
ur battV*Orado A whitot 30 mlxod .33/ madlumt 31'>i ttpndordt 30’'Y(
37/ chockt 3SW.
I ivestock
OBTROIT LIvaSTOCK DBTROIT (AP)-(U8DA)-Cotllt Slougntor claitot ttoody, icotloring g<^ to low cholco light wolght ttoori J.JO-
ullllly cowl 14,80-15.30/ tti utility cowt 14.00/ canntr and U.50-14.50.
Voalari 25. Not tnough to mtko markot.
Shoap 50. Not onOugh ony ut up quolatloni.
Hogi 30. Barrowi, conti lowar/ imtil lot <TS. t arc lb. 15.50, oinarwlia not anoougn let up quotallont. .
Stocks of Local Interest
FIgurai attar dKimal polnit ara olghiht
OVIR THt COUNTSR STOCKS Tho tollowlng quotallont do not nr-larlly rapratant actual traniactloqi —. art Intandad at a gold# to tho opproxl-mote Iroding rongo ol tho tocwItlM^^^^^
AMT Corp............ ............,* j
Aiioclotod Truck	.. .13.4 13.7
Bln-Olcolor ..................... ».*
Cltliont Utllltlot Cleat A ...23.
Diamond Cryital ............. '3.
ethyl Corp................... **r
Frito-Uy, Inc..................3»
Maradel Products .........
Mohawk Rubber Co. ^ •	27.
Michigan Saomlaii Tube Co. 20.
.WInkalman'i . Wolvarint Shot vyyondoitt Cliomic/il
MUTUAL PUNDS
Invaitori Growth .’
"'"Putnam Growth .........
Telovislon Electronici ..
Wellington Fund .......
WIndior Fund ........
Dr. Sheppard Denied Parole
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -The Pardon and Parole Commission today rejected Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard’s bid for freedom and said it would not consider his case until he was eligible for parole this fall.
The action was a., surprise' as many principals in Sheppard’s conviction of second-degree murder for the bludgeon slaying In 1954 of his wife had recommended he be released from prison.
The reje<ition of his appeal for reconsideration by the commission came as he pressed for his release under a habeas cor-pus action in U.S. District Court.
The commission’s decision still left Sheppard’s request up to Gov. James A. Rhodes, vyho could aqt against the parole commission recommendation and grant executive . clemency or immediate parole.
TRIAL CONDITION Should the federal court agree to hear the habeas corpus action, the state would have to prove that Sheppard’s constitutional rights were not violated in his trial as he claims.
Sheppard was convicted of .second-degree murder for the fatal beating in their home of his wife, Marilyn, in the Cleveland suburb of Bay Village on July 4. 1954. ,
He has maintained his innocence since bis arrest and has filed wious appeal^ in state
and fedbrai courts.

McNamarJv told reporters at Andrews Air Force Bose that during Ills swing through the war-lorn country “I did not meet a single responsible official who doesn't believe thalif n projier effort Is made" Victory can 1)0 obtained.
lie added, though, that "the path to. victory may l)e hard" and said "there l.s no magic formula for winning an anti-guerrilla war."
TWO PURPOSES
Tlip defense chief, with den. Maxwell E, Taylor, chairman of the Joint ('hiefs of Staff, slaiid-ing at hU side, said the lYesl-dent had sent them to South Viet Nam foi' two purposes:
1.	To appraise the political, economic and military situation.
2.	To determine what "additional actions If any” the United States should take in the struggle against Communist-dominated Viet (\)ng.
lie said he and Taylor were prepared to give the President their recommendations. However he declined to Indicate in advance of his meetirig with ^’resident .lohnsop what the recommendations would be.
Tlie Secretary xeportedly concluded during his five-day Visit --his fourth to the embattled .Southeast Asian country—that the massive U.S. aid may have to he stepped up if the war is to be won.
STAY IN SOUTH	'
Hut dispatches from Saigon also .said McNamara has vetoed suggestions that the battle be expanded into North Viet Nam.
.fohhson sent McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, to South Viet Nam last week to make a new Assessment of the battle against the Viet 'Cong. They were joined there by John A. McCone, director of the Central Intelligence Agency.
W ,, W ' • ★
Before boardiug his homeward-bound plane yesterday in Saigon, McNamara told cheering Vietnamese that their new premier, Maj, Gen. Nguyen Khanh, has a sound strategy for defeating the Reds and “we are confident these plans point the way to victory."
At the same time, the Secretary warned that he had found the situation "very serious” and he promised the U.S. government will provide whatever additional aid is‘necessary.
Aides said McNamara was convinced that only by increased American assistance ancl' greater Vietnamese effort can the Commqnist tide be stemmed in Southeast Asia.
I JON OUTl^OST - Visitors at John Gordy's Llonburger drive-in, 4920 Dixie, Waterford Township, will be able to see |)lenly of beef on the hoof as well as on
the menu tomorrow. Gordy, Uatroit Lions offensive lineman, says his teammates will he on hand msm until 4 p.m. as part of the restaurant’s grand opening.
In Sturdy Economy
Public Confidence Up
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-About the worst thing that could befall tlie American camomy on Friday the Tliir-teenth would be a loss of public confidence. But on this Friday t h e Tiirteenth confidence is at an unusually high point.
I’onfldcnce is so high today that it leads DAWSON some to shake their gray locks In wariness. They remember that confidence often hits a peak ju.st when the economy is ready to turn down from causes the publk hasn’t noted.
Why afe businessmen as well as the general public so free right now in expre.ssing confidence? And whut could undermine this state of euphoria?
Take the obvious causes of contentment first.
potential ones, but compared to some past years the picture today is less frightening.
What could upset all this?
At home, the big uncertainties just now ccntei' oh the effects of the tax cut. Confidence is a fine thing. A iKHtm-and-bust psychology isn’t. And tills will be watched closely. If consumers went (in a spree, spent too much, weiit too far into debt, the results could be disastrous. So would any overex-punskirhy industry.
who want dear money as the best safeguard against an overheated b(H)m leading to a bust.
For all the unlikeliness right now, inflation could then become a problem again. And so could the loss of the dollar’s prestige abroad. A cut in the purchasing power of tlie dollar would more than eat up any benefits from u lax cut.
The first battleground, if such a l)Oom showed signs of break-1 Ing forth, would be In the field of nionetaiy control. 'I’hose lylio want easy money as the best Way to feed a growing economy would fight it out with those
niere are several reasons whv niany think this Friday the Thirteenth sees no immediate dangers of such a showdown.
Business expansion plans, although being beefed up as confidence gfows, are still In line with the (‘urrent realities. Most business executives Tiavc shown caution throughout the three years of the business upswing.
Inventories are in trim shape, on the wliole. Overextended stocks have often triggered, and certainly made worse, business downturns in the past.
'Hie public hasn’t been overconfident either. It has bougiit freely, but not excessively. Its reaction to extra take-home pay due to the tax cut Is yet to be revealed. But there.’s more than a good chance that the consumer, and the businessman, and , even the sUK-k trader, won’t / get loo cocky.
STEADY PROCESSION Tlie stock market averages have been setting a steady procession of new peaks. Ti-ue, rising stock prices are a result of confidence. But they also can double as a cause,'because most people, even those who don’t own any shares, feel better when the market is going up., They reason that those in the know must be sure of better days ahead.
IliSlii
■i ll
* Successfuhinvestfng'
Closer at home are personal incomes. The total keeps on rising from many causes—larger wage scales, overtime work, increased dividends, higher returns from savings. And now disposable personal incomes are going up due to the cut in federal income tax rates.
Employment totals have been rising, too. lliis is small comfort to the more than 4 million orflcialiy estimated as unemployed. But those who do have jobs feel confident of ability to meet next month’s payments on their various forms of debt.
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) "I would like to invest $5,(loo each in two tax-exemj)t bonds. Please suggest high grade issues and tell what they will yield and when they, will mature. l am only, in the 26^per cent income bracket but would stiil like to have some money in tax-exempts. Must these bonds hie held to maturity? Also please suggest one good insurance stock." M.B.
1 believe I would hold 200 sliares and diversify by switching the balance into Corn Products: Texaco; and Sears, Roe-biic:k.
Mr, Spear cannot answei- all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.'
(Copyright 1964)
•V I
News in Brief
Reds: Admit Order; We'll Free Fliers
COLD WAR
The cold war bothers people less right nosy. There are many trouble spots, and still more
A) 11 believe you should be commended for wanting a moderate position in high grade tax-exempts—the safest security you can buy with the exception of Governments. These twnds do not have to be held to maturity but can be sold readily al prevailing market prices.^
I suggest San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District 3.40’s due 6/15/92, selling to yield 3.35 per cent. Also I like City of Springfield, Mass., Housing Authority 3%’s due 1997, also offered on ,a 3.35 per cent
Herbert Williams, 377 Prospect, told police yesterday tiint two wheelbarrows and seven shovels valued at $50 were stolen from a ’dump truck in front of his house.
Equipment valued at $160 was reported taken in a break-in yesterday at the Sunoco service station, 180 Orchard Lake, Entry was gained by breaking a window.
BERLIN (AP)-The Soviet Union will release three captured Air F()rce officesrs If the U. S. government admits it ordered them to fly over East Germany, an informed source reported today.
The three officers parachuted from an RB66 reconnaissance plane shot down by a Soviet fighter over East Germany Tuesday.
.The informant said if the United States does not issue a public admission that they were ordered to fly over Communist territory, the^ three will be tried on espionage charges. (See stories, page A-4.)
Treasury Position
spo/iding date • year ago;
March to, l»44	March 11, 1543
Balance— ...
$ 4,902,545,645.72 S 5,075,825,175.04 Deposits Fiscal Year July—	,
76,194,096,544.14	72,228,177,714.31
Withdrawals Fiscal Year— /
88,574,421,858.45 j 13,544,807,270.43 x^Tofal Debt-y	■
311?745,357,854.18	M5,178,56l,113.80
Gdt^ Assets—
Italians Help English Bells to Ring Again
For a single life insurance stock purchalse 1 suggest Con-; necticut General Life — a very i strong company.	|
A television set valued at $300 vvas reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at Sanford Recreation, 474 S. Sanford.
C. F. Hough, "Masseur and Physical - 'hierapy. Call FE 2-6226 for hours by appt. 170 State St., Pontiac. —adv.
LAMBERHURST, England Vf) - The bells of the leaning church tower of this Kentish village, silenced for 11 years, may soon ring again — thanks to Italian engineers.
Giovanni Luchesi of Pisa is to supervise the strengthening of Lamberhurst’s 14th Century bell tower.
The tower has been leaning at several degrees since 1950. The last time the bells were rung, in 1952, they caused solid stone blo(^ in the tower to crack^JjeUause of their angle aqd^ strain imposed.
15,441,578,238.23	15,874,585,^2,48
Statutory^
The building technique, developed by an Italian firm, consists of boring holes through the base of the tower walls into the sandstone below/.|
That way, the tower can be strengthened while still, keeping its tilt, like its more famous counterpart in Pisa; '
Then,the bjell^ cap/ring aguin.
Q) "I have been a widow for ten years. 1 was left with a hew home; also. 100 shares American Viseose; 100 Macy; 100 New York Central R.R.; 100 Radio Corp.; and 600 U.S. Freight. I turned in my Viscose and got Monsanto Chemical and some cash which I don’t need. I wish to invest in 1.4>ng Island Lighting and American Telephone. Will you please give me your opinion on my holdings and the stocks I propose to buy?’’ M,K.
• I like ail your stocks and your prospective p u r c h a s e s. But it does seem to me that you are too heavily represented in U.S. Freight. Although this is an excellent company, $32,000 seems too much for you tp have in any given sitaation.
Bloomfield Township Association Rummage Sale: March 19-20,10 to 8 p.m. Amvets Hall, 578 Oakland, Pontiac. —adv.
Rummage Sale: First Methodist Church, 14 Judson at Saginaw. Saturday, 8:30 to 12, —adv.
Rummage and Bake Sale: Sat-urtfay, 10-2. First United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green St. / —adv.
Rummage Sale: Amies Jr. Auxiliary. Sat., Mar. 14, 9 a.m -4 p.m. 564 W. Huron., TH^adv.
Private rummage sale, clothing, odds and ends on „March 13-14. ’To be held at 472 Shore-wood Ct.; Lake Orion. Swiss JVillage off Indian wood Rd.
■ —adv.
Rummage Sate, Saturday, March 14, 8 to 2 p.m. Bethany Baptist Church. IM W. Pike
—adv.
Mpntb Ago
1543-44 High 1543-44 Low
^ rr A
ind. Rolls uui.^stockt i Rummage sale. Sat., March «] 7 141» 1M-4 301.2 14, 7:30 am to 5 p.m. Hotton’s ■ i«4:2 iwli isolri wiis I Nursery School, 236 Elm St. at' i ^	I Maple, Birmingham. Spon*
Si.T 1218	242.71 sored by Soroptimist Club of
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285 8	57 0 J|10 3 ‘ 200’»
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