Weather i
4 O.S. WMthcr BUrMu Fartust' Cold
I »B Payt 2)
VOL, 122 NO. 15
' f'

.Ti S^\;,	'-r:-.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
V
Hdme ,
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1964—32 PAGES
\	.. ASSOCIATEP PRESS
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Talks Collapse
Major Debate ] Soviet Embassy, Buildings
ShapingUpon Are Seized by Albanians Viet Strategy
DETOUR — What may look like a stock car race at a hairpin turn is really 4:30 p.m. rush hour ^affic at the Perimeter Road and East Pike. Motorists can look forward to the“ TnaJtOrTTei^uting.--in.^
Pontiac Pmt Photo
area for the next month or more while the Clinton River is tunneled under Saginaw. A short stretch of the perimeter road was opened to ease the congestion.
Want to Help? —Stay Away
City Urges Motorists to Avoid Intersection
In an effort to ease rush hour traffic tie-ups in downtown Pon-, .tiac,^ city officials today urged motorists td^avoid^he-area ^f the Auburn - Orchard Lake-Sag-inaw Intersection whenever possible.
The intersection was closed last week as work began on funnelling thtLGHnton R i v c r Drain under Saginaw at that point. It will remain closed for 45 to 60 days.
City Trpffic Engineer Joseph Koren again outlined detours today. He emphasized that most, traffic jams occur-late in the afternoon when detours are heavily travell^ by homebound motorists.	\
Koren suggested that home-bound motorists try to take alternate routes temporarily which completely avoid the de^ tour area.
Saginaw is barricaded at Whittemore and Water. Barricades are up on Orchard Lake at Cass and on Auburn at Perry. Suggested detour routes are as follows:
Northbound:	Saginaw to
Wh i 11 e m 0 r e to Perimeter Road to Pike to Saginaw.
Southbound: Saginaw to Water to Perry to Perimeter Road to Judson to Saginaw.
■A Hr A
Eastbound: Orchard Lake to Cass to Patterson to Saginaw to Water to Perry to Auburn.
Westbojund: Auburn^ to Perimeter Road to Pike to Williams to Orchard Lake.
23 Indians Missing
Mayor Talks Housing
WASHINGTON (AP)-Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh is scheduled to participate today b.h a panelist at the S-Ird meeting of the National Housing Conference. Housing legi.sialion will he discussed.
In Today's Press
Politics
Rocky, Barry plan fast shift to California primary PAGE 6.
Chicago Boycott Negro leaders protest school demonstration -PAGE 31.
New Kashmir Baffle
I NEW DELIII, India OP)—TWenty-three Indian po-: licemen are missing after a new outbreak of violence I between Pakistaii'and India in the troubled state of Kashmir.
The Indian Defense Ministry lodged a protest with ILN. observers, charging that troops from the Pakis-tahrsector of Kashmir c^^^ the cease-fire line
- ---------- -..........dividing the Himalayan
state and attacked the Indian patrol Friday. , Indian officials, were able to account for only one member of the patrol
The ambush occurred near Keran, about 70 miles west of Srinagar, Kashmir’s summer capital, the ministry said. Pakistani troops crossed the I cease-fire line along the Kri-shen Ganga River and fired on the patrol while Other Pakistanis opened a barrage from the opposite bank, the ministry said.
A spokesman for Prime Minister Nehru’s Congress party said Pakistan may have deliberately staged the ambush to impress Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai, currently visiting Pakistan.
Indian officials expressed no surprise over a joint communique. by Chou and Pakistan’s President Mohammed Ayub Khan yesterday pledging Red China’s support of Pakistan in the Kashmir dispute.
NOTHING STARTLING A government spokesman said nothing startling could have emerged from a meeting of "the government leaders whose common denominator is dislike of India.”
Ayub, who has always pictured himself as a strong friend of the West, held three days of talks with Chou in the old Punjab city of Rawalpindi, 60 miles west of the Kashmir frontier.
—Amet4cat
Say Decision Still Several Weeks Off
WASHINGTON UP)—A major debate appears to be building up iJ.S., strategy for fighting communism in South Viet Nam, but well informed
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union disclosed today that Al-rseized the Soviet mba'ssy and four other Russian buildings in the Albanian capital of Tirana.
Russia said the "hostile acts” were un|»-ecedented in ' international diplbmatic practice.
Albania and Russia had left behind caretakers in each other’s embassies after they
[ were given two days notice to | leave. ■	'''	|
broke relations in December, I Exactly one month later, it 1961.	I said, Albania presented the
La.st December 27, Izvestia i Russians with an ultimatum to disclosed today, the three Soviet j	ab property from their
caretakers left behind in Tirana 1 embassy buildings.
officials said today^^‘58sbe returned immediately.
JACK C, BRANNACK
UF Leader ■ Picks Aide for Drive
I-
Libya
Agreements on Western -J bases will be allowed to I, expire - PAGE *8.	|
Area News Astrology Bridge Comics Editorials Markets llbltiinrlcK Hporld
TIiphIcih	**
TV A Itndio ITogfams 31 Wilson, Karl
Women's Pages	U-13
24
24
24 6
25 23
> 17 19
In his first major appointment a.s campaign chairman for the 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund drive, Bruce J. Annett today named Jack C. Brannack as commercial division chairman.
Brannack, co - owner and secretary - treasurer of J. L. Van Wagoner insurance agency, will head the second largest unit of United Fund’s iiniiual uppi’nl.
"I feel very fortunate to have a man of Brannack'.s experience in this important campaign post,” said Annett.
He explained that Brannack will oversee solicitors dealing with "chripter plan” business firms of iO or more employes, "small team” firms with less than 10 workers, as well a,s government, professional and educational groups.
HEADED TEAM
B r a n ii a c k has headed the small team liiul chapter p 1 a n groups during the last two eam-piiigns.
He succeeds Stuart Whitfield who last year led the division to 110.7 per cent of its goal, raising $225,317.
Brannack, of 2043 Lakeward, nioomfleld Township, is octive In l^onllac City Cluh. and Imth the Pontiac aiki Mictilgan Association of Insurance Agents.

Celebrates 79th Year
» .TKEASUltE ISLAND, Calif.
Al‘) Fleet Adtn. Chester N I m 11 z, whoso carrier task forces drove tlie Japanese fleet from the Pacific nearly 20 years ago, observed his 79th birthday today.
Pontiac Press Given Awafcl
C111C A (J 0 ~ The Pontiac Press was one of five Michigan newspapers awarded prizes today at the winter meeting of the Inland Daily Press Association.
A rc<'or<l 265 newspapers entered the tyiMtgrnphy contest, sponsored by Northwestern University’s Medlll Sehool of Journnllsm. 'ihere were 25 awards Issued.
In the 25,000-75,000 circulation category, 'The Press received third place, with the Kenosha (Wls.) News first and Ut« Elgin (HI.) Courier News second.
Winners In the dver 75.000 circulation class were the Wichita (Kans.) Beacon: TIh! Chicago (HI.) Dally News; and the Akron (0 » Beacon - Journal.
OTHER WINNERS
Other Michigan winners were (he Ionia Swillnel • Standard, (flallM'd press enlegory); Ypsi-luntl Press, (under 10,000 elrcu-lutton eategory): Intn Mountain News and Midland News, (both In 10,000 to 25,000 clrcu-laUon.)	y
cision is several weeks off.
At the moment, informants said, the Johnson administration is concentrating all its efforts in embattled South Viet Nam on trying to make a success of
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The White House said today Defense Secretary Rob e r t S, McNamara will return to Viet Nam soon to check on progress of the war against Communist guerrillas, but the trip indicates no new crisis.
the strategic hamlet program for ousting Communist Viet Cong guerrillas.
But if this strategy does not work, the administration will then have to consider whether to adopt a broader strategic concept which could include carrying the war. at least in hit-and-run operations, into Communist North Viet Nam. Meanwhile, with the future uncertain, pressures are building up within the government over what to do if the struggle continues to go badly from the U.S. point of view.
* ★ ★ '
Ideas which have come into the debate so far range from trying to “neutralize” all Viet Nam, at one extreme, to direct and open military attack on military centers in North Viet Nam. at the other extreme. DEBATE COMPLICATED The public debate developing over what ought to be done is complicated by the fact that the government itself appears to be building up psychological warfare pre.ssures on the Communist high command in Southeast Asia.
* ★	★
The aim df these pressures is to try to gel across to the North Vietname.se government in Hanoi and to the Red Chinese leadership	in Peking a	warning	of
expanded U.jS, and	.South	Viet-
namese operations/
* *	*
0 Much of the speculation about what may happen springs from President Johnson's foreign policy speech at I/>s Angeles Inst Friday when he renewed the U.S. commitment to assist the defense of South Viet Nam and said the Communist leadership should	understand	that	it	is
playing "a deeply dangerous game” Ihere,
Colder Weather Seen for 5 Days
February temperatures have taken a dive.
Temperatures for the next live days will average 4 to 6 degrees below the normal high of 36 and low of 22. Tomorrow's high will be 28.
Twelve degrees wa.s the low lem[)ernturc la-fore 8 this morning By 2 }),m it had Inehed to '20
The Soviet governmerrt news. [ paper Izvestia denounced the i Albanian action as “provoca- i tion” and demanded the build-!
FIVE BUILDINGS , Izvestia disclosed that the Albanians had taken over five So-viejt diplomatic buildings in the Albanian capital — the main Russian embassy building, two administrative buildings and two residences.
It said the seizure occurred last Thursday.
"Tlie provocation of Albanian leaders who do not tak« into account elementary tact in relations of Socialist countries, nor the norms of international law . . . cannot but arouse the indignation and wrath of all Soviet people,” the official Soviet government paper said.
★ ★ *
The incident kindled smolder- j ing bitterness between Moscow I and Communiat Albania, which! has consistently supported Com- ] munist China in its ideological I controversy with the Soviet Un- ’ ion.
NO MOVES
Izvestia did not indicate any 1 Soviet retaliatory moves for the Albanian seizure. It made no mention of Albanian emba-ssy] property in Moscow.	|
P«n«i«c Prtn PlwM
OLD FASHIONED FROLIC - Christopher Lock and Alicia Peifer are among some 200 skaters who will help Birmingham recall its past in the recreation department’s ice show entiiled the “Gay 90s.” The show will be presented at 7:.30 p.m Saturday at the Eton Park ice skating rink. In case of bad weather, the season’s climax will be po.stponed until Sunday night.
Defense Goes to Texas High Court
Woman Becomes 3rd Ruby Trial Juror
DALLAS (4^—The third juror, a woman, was .sworn in today in Jack Ruby's murder trial after defen.se legal maneuvers delayed the hearing.	•
The newest Juror is Mrs. Mildred McCollum, mother of six children and secretary for
a building contractor.	vised scone of Ruby shooting
Under; questioning, slie said Oswald, sire saw part of the televised scene in which Ruby killed I-ee Harvey Oswald.
Mrs. McCollum described her
D(
'U.S. Rulingj^ May Affect Districting'
LANSING (AP) - The State Suprc;me Court today termed as "possibly pivotal” the question of whether U. «S, Constitution must 1)6 considered as the court lays out new legislative districts for Michigan.
Justice MIehael O’Hara told a press eonferenee that Interpretation of the 14th Amendment of the federal document hiis been inrreasingly expanded until “the basic question of apportionment has been equated with It.”
The conference, in the office of Chief Ju9tlce Thomas Kava-nagh, came as the court handed /down an order setting forth two HOLD TO BEI-IEFS questions of timing and one of g|,<, „„|,i f|r„,|v, wlieii asked llmilatlon, wlilcli lire coiirl said i whethef' she would rcluln lier must be considered.	„wn |s)lnl of view even though a
O'Hara said if the issue ol ap- majority of the otlier jurors held tMirlionment reaches Ihe U. an opposite view. ”I would hold Supreme Court, it won id more	|	”
likely be throiigli appeal arising from a fwleral challenge of Ihe ■on.stilutlon |>emllnK at I'
feeling.s when President Kennedy was killed in Dallas, allegedly by Oswald, i;: the words, "I would say a shock.”
Defense, lawyers prepared to the Texas Supreme Court a ruling that persons who .sawjtuby sh^ot Oswald on television were witnesses and thus disqualified for jui'y duty.
A defense reprcseiilutlve was to fly to Austin, the capital, to ask the court for u writ of mandamus directing DIst. Court Judge Joe B. Brown to j follow this reasoning. A man- ; damus is a directive froin a j high court to a lower court. Mrs. McCollum, callwl us ltie| 49th. pro.spective Juror, said she! had the same rcuclioti, .shock, when she saw Oswald shot. Assistant defense counsel Joe Tonaiiiil “a.skc<l whcliicr Itiis made a "profound and lasting impression on her, " and she ye-pllerj, ”1 would say so.”
Mrs. McCollum said slic could vote the death iMuialty, but also, depending on ttic evidence, she could vole for a sus|)endcd sentence.
Judge Brown has held so far tliat having watched the shooting on TV did’ not disqualify prospective jurors:
Tlie first two jurors accepted said they had seen TV reruns but did not remember tlie scene in detail.
Gnioirlnsists Half of Grain in U.S. Vessels
N e g o t i a t i o nv E n d With No Agreement on Deal With Soviets
WASHINGTON The White House said today President John-^ son “has a plan of action” if maritime unions continue to boycott loading wheat shipments going to Communist nations. A spokesman would not indicate what the plan might be.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (/P)
ing multimillion - dollar shipments of U. S. wheat to the SovHjt Union con-i tinned today after thd collapse of negotktions^b tween labor leaders and Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz.
Not One bushel of wheat will he loaded in U.S. ports, until federal officials guarahfee at lea«i knalf of all grain ahlpnMinta to Soviet bloc countries v»m go in American vessels, said President Thomas W. Gleason of the International Longshoremen’s Union,
Eight ships are tied up by the boycott in Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports.
Wirtz left for Washington after four futile days of talks, saying the unions demand raised urgent problems affecting U. S. foreign policy, balance of payments and trade policy that could only be solved in highest level conferences in Washington.
Wirtz failed in a last-minute plea to union officials to lift the boycott until such conferences could be arrange^. PERSONAL APPEALS I’resident Johnson’s personal appeals to labor leaders also failed to budge the unions.
The longshoremen and other maritime unions had the full barking of Ihe AFL-CIO in resisting (he Johnson administration’s request to load Ihe wheat.
Mon Found in Log, Frozen but Alive
n M. ra iu*7. op«i
Huron than from an npiK-al of the apportionment question before the slate court.
(See earlier story, Pago 23,)
Texas law provides that witnesses to a erlme are Inellgl-l)le to j)a jurors in the ruse, and Ruby’s defense contends that this applies to those who watched the nationally tele-
(
IRON RIVER - "It's amazing. " .said Sheriff Edward I’. Sandri of 71-year old Henry Borns’ survival after ' two nlglits and n day in a hollow log In Ihe frozen woods.
With both legs frozen and his hands frostbitten.
Borns was in a hospital In nearby Stamhaugh today wIlli doctors watching his condition.
Two ski(>rs found Ihe elderly man lying in the hollowed-oiil log .Saturday In Hie wisids IR milc.s soutiiea.st of this ' .city in Mk'liigaiTs western Up|M>r I’eninsula
*r	*	*
Borns had lieen tliere .since Tliursday when he crawled into Hie log to rest on a hiking trip by himself.	,
DISCOVERED HIKER	”,
Out on a ski trip, Rudolph Johnson and his wife. Flora,
B both in their 60sJ came upon Borns, semiconscious, after ^ following his fcMitprInts in the snow.
Borns had endured two nights of subzero weather.
One night It was 12 below Or more.	/
'I’tie area Is Isolated and heavily wixHled *	★	*
I TI Hiose skiers liadn't found him. lie probably never : would liave been found,” said Sandri, sheriff of Iron •. County,
RESIDENTS OF AREA	<
'Wie .lohnsons, lifelong resldent.s here, were out on a *
, jaunt III tliclr Jeep.	V
(Continued on Page 2, Col, 4)	^
mxmm

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, PEBRUARY 1
Thant Talks on Cyprus Riflj Reach the Crucial Stage
The treaTy says that Britain,
Turkey and Greece can intervene independently in Cyprus LANSING (UPI)—Att'
FrankjL-KeHeypoon^ his-JflCOSIA, Cypruf TApr^^^ Governmentjofficials^^haiikief *
Thant brougH 3fitiBna6le^h*C®YffiZijiiM--4oday^4er4^»rg^
.UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) — U.N, Secretary%eneral U Thant reachedl a crucial stage today in diplomatic talks on his plan to ease.ihe crisis on the smoldering island of Cyprus.
gaterBir Patrick Dran and Cypriot Foreign Minister Spy-ros Kyprianou together fdi* the first time at a 90-minute Sun-day conferencp in his office.
-He expressed belief “thg jic-ture will be clearer” today.
had reach^ a “difficult stage.” in his effort to get agreement on an international peace force for Cyprus buttoned up before the ^curity Council resumes debate on the crisis Tuesday. SNAGGED ON TREATY Thant’s efforts were reported .snagged by a dispute over _j_whelher juiy Cyprus resolution' submitted to the 11-nation council should mention the 1960 treaty of guarantee that accom-pani^ the'island’s grant of independence from Britain.
Man Is Given Corpse's Arm
BOSTON W’t — Two doctors at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital reported todays that the first’ transplant of a human limb from a corpse to a live person has been performed In Guya-, quil, Ecuador.
The two Boston surgeons reported that the operation was performed last week on a za-year^ld Ecuadorian sailor who had iost his right hand in an accident.
Dr. Roberto Gilbert, chief surgeon at the Cilnica Guyaquil, replaced the missing hand and forearm with one from a man who had recently died in another hospital in Ecuador.
★ ★ ★
Drs. Richard W. Wilson and Robert M. Goldwyn of the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital flew down to the South American country by invitation last Tuesday.
C^miKfrED UNIT tk\ Gilbert had contacted the transplant unit of the famed Boston hospital for advice on (he post-operative treatment of the patient. Dr. Wilson and Goldwyn said they believe this is the first homograft of a human limb in medical history. They said that when they left Ecuador over the weekend the patient was' coming along fine.
supporting Cyprus in the U.N. Security Council debate on a peace-keeping force for the Mediterranean island.
mission to deny a request by Grand Trunk Western Railroad to end commuter train service
in Southeastern. Michigan. .
Kelley said that 73,870 persons would be denied commuter service annually if the Grand Trunk Western is allowed to end its service to Pontiac, Royal Oak, Birmingham and Detroit on the tjiorn-ing runs.
He also asked the PSC, to deny anolber—requesT^ the railroad to discontinue overnight passenger service between Detroit and Chicago, saying that
rangements between the Greek | and Turkish Cypriots. *	' i
The United States, Britain and Turkey interpret this as an authorization for military intervention and want the treaty mentioned.
Greece and the Cypriot government, which is in the hands of the Greek Cypriot majority, oppose any mention of the treaty^They fear it will be used to justify a Turkish invasion to protect the Turkish Cypriot minority. The Greek Cypriot | about 13 {jog passengers now use
majority wants to end the minority’s constitutional rights of veto over various types of legislation....
PEACE FORCE
Thant was also said to be having trouble finding countries to make up a peace-keeping force. Of all those mentioned that might be acceptable, only Canada seemed willing to supply troops.
Archbishop Makarios, president of Cyprus, has said he would accept troops from some British Commonwealth and non-aligned countries.
Dispatches from Cyprus said the Meditarranean island is turning into a vast armed camp
the service
★	★	★
The Gran^Truftk ^yfesSitly operaterThSe^^ TnoTHlng commuter trains from Pontiac 10 Detroit and two evening commuters from Detroit to Pontiac.. The train	sought	to	be
abandoned,	Kelley	said,	leaves
Pontiac at 6:20 a.m. stops at Royal Oak, Birmingham a n d Ferndale, and arrives in Detroit at 7:35 a.m.
★	★	★
Pointing to the heavy jwpu-lation of the area served Kelley said, “Public convenience and necessity requires continuance of Grand Trunk’s trains. The
as thousands of young men and traveling public would be some women on both sides re- greatly inconvenienced if they ceive weapons training. were discontinued.”
Police Seek Drivers in Death of Boy, 4
A four-year-old Pontiac boy was killed Saturday when he was dragged 168 feet by one car and then run over by another vehicle.
Neither vchjcle stopped.
Tho^’ hit and run victim was Kenneth H.
Duncan, son of Mrs. Hattie Duncan, 330 Franklin Hoad.
Pontiac police were searching for two cars seen leaving the scene of the accident, the B'ag-
Oakland Highway Toll In '64
29
The Weather
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - A few snow flurries this morning becoming mostly sunny but cold, high 24. Increasing cloudiness tonight, low 15. Snow flurries Tuesday, high 28. Winds west to northwest 8 to IS miles becoming south to southwest this afternoon and tonight increasing to 10 to 20 miles Tuesday.
o/rlctlon*
T).: Wind vdlocllv 5 i
Mwidnv *1	».m,
TuMdny al 7:l4 a m.
Moon rliai Monday al

•nd Ldwatl 1 la Data In »l
Tamparaturti
AA^rqliTlIa
ii ij Indlanapolli	34
30 0 JacKinnvIlla	S.t
p tor's
glrmlnglii notion iMlijlo^^
Mntrmiall	*
30 IS
Das Molnas J4 4
IJ n «nd>a, f;
.10 20	^ t im.K h
, i!
NATIONAL WEATHER - Itaiii is foreca.st tonight for tlio Tennessee Volley soiilhwiiid lliroiigli llie lower Mississippi Valley and into tlie west (iiilf (,:oiist region. I.iglil snow is predicted lor till' up|M-r (ireiil Lukes I'egion weslwiird through eastern portions of the northern I’lalns, and tlie northern and central Plateau reglon.s. it will be warmer along Hid western Great Lukes, the middle Mississippi' Valley and the central Plains. It will be colder ov4»r the rest of the nation Uhlle It will be milder over the southern Pacific coastal region.
-	I ^
ley-Wessen intersection about 7:45 p.m.
A motorist told police that a red or maroon 1062 or 1964 Pontiac passed her In the opposite direction just before she suV the boy’s body.
GREY CAR
A moment later her passenger saw a grey car, possibly a 1962 or ’64 Mercury, drive over the boy. It too was traveling at a high rate of smeed, the motorist said. I
Police were conducting a door to door campaign In the area in hopes of finding a witness to the accident.
Police said that normally there are quite p few persons walking near the well lighted intersection.
The youngster was crossing Bagley when he was struck. The impact was .so great he was knockc^d out of one of his shoes. His other shoe was found 28 feet from the body. MAN RELEASED A man with a busine.ss in the Pontiac area was stopped by Wyandotte police two hours after tlie accident because of damage to the front of his car.
He was released after explaining (hat he was involved in an accident on Wi'dnesday. Area garage owners have been asked by police to report any per.son bringing in a late model car to have bodywork done.
Japan May Sell Ships to Communist China
'1V)KY0 (81 -Japanese .shipbuilders said today Red China |)lans to order several Japanese freighters, but the deal 1s ip a “prellmlnarv stage,"
The Hitachi Shipbuilding Co. one of Japan's largest, said Communist China has made Inquiries about several freighters with 10,000 and 15,000-ton ranges.
Grandson of Du Pont Dios in Delaware
WILMINGTON. IVI. (Al’l -,ammot du Itont Jr,, 54, a great - great ■ grandson of the founder of the Industrial giant the IXil’ont Co., died Saturday after a long illness One of his ancestors Was Elculherc I <lu 'ont, loundcr of the E I du *un| dc NeiiKHirs & Co. and his father, (be late Lammot du Pont, )wus the elgbth member of the family to head the chcm*> leal company.
NEIGHBORSv - Arthur J. Holland, mayor of Trenton, N.J., talks to two neighbors in a racially mixed section of the city. The mayor plains to move into the area to aid an urban renewal movement. The neighbors are Mrs. Matilda Wiggins (left) and Mrs. Ethel Blackinanv^'--''^
FBI Probes Death of Pair
Agreed to Surrender in Bank Robberies—
MIAMI, Fla. UPl-Two sons of well-to-db parents were found dead yesterday in their sports car. 'Die Federal Bureau of Investigation reported in Los Angeles .that thfey had promis^ to surrender to authorities in’ connection- with two bank robberies,!^ 7	^ ^	.
The victims, University of Miami student Avie Celen^
peri were shot in the chest.
A pistol was betw^n them on
the front seat. The car was parked in suburban Key Bis-cayne.	„
Police sought to determine whether it was murder or suicide or both.
In Los Angeles, William G. Simon, an FBI agent, said that in a telephone conversation from Miami the two had admit-guilt in connection with
Birmingham Area News
Assessment Hearing Set for Alley'Improvements
BIRMINGHAM -Hearing on the special assessment district for a South Woodward alley, improvement will be held at tonight’s City Commission meeting.
The 647,700 project was proposed to Improve the eight-block alley on the west side of WoodwardJjetwMr Lincoln and Birdr^Tlie^lley is to be„
Tttrs. William C. Schaefer Memorial service for Mrs. William C. (Harriet) Schaefer, 5i; of 3021 Chickering, Bloomfield Hills, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Bloomfield Hills. Cremation was to be today in White Chapel Memorial Crema-. Jorium', Troy.
^ Schaefer died Friday
fo Aid Renewal
Jackson section of Trenton.
71-Year-Old Man fbttnd Alive in tog
(Cbntinu^ From Page One) They |iad their skis along “tsr side trips. ~
The footprints in tjie snow led them to the log in the woods, about 15 feet in from an old logging road, nowadays little more than a woods trail.
★ ★
“They saw a leg sticking up. At first they thought the man was dead,’’ Sandri said. ANSWERS IN MOANS Borns answered the Johnsons’ questions in moans.
The Johnsons said they knew they could not help Borns by themselves.
So they raced their jeep three miles back up the road to the nearest telephone and called for help.
Sheriff’s men and conservation officers reached Borns shortly afterward.
HARDLY MOVE’	J
Sandri said Borns could “hardly move” when the men reached him. lie was taken out of the log.
A fire was built. He was given coffee and brandy and he revived. Sandri said.
An ambulance which followed the rescuers out to the woods took Borns to Stambaugh General Hospital In Stambaugh.
Doctors said they might have to wait a fei/ days before learning whether Borns’ legs could be saved,
(iOlNG FOR A WALK Sandri said Borns seemed uncertain of what he had been up to except that he was “just going for a walk.” ’
IJttle Is known here of Borns.
He has lived alone in a small hotel on a (K'nsion.
*	* 4r
Sandri said he might be a onetime woodsman or miner.
5 Syrians Imprisoned for Bid to Incite Strike
'^DAMASCUS, Syria (Ai*) A special military court sentenced five Syrians to pri.son Sunday foi attacking the security of the state,
* * / '' Tlicy were found guilty of trying to turn Saturday’s celeblra-lions of the founding of the United Arab Republic into a general atrlke at tj)e city of IIomM. Tertns rangiHl from 10 to 20 years at hard labor.
Radar Cor Location
The I’onliae police radar rquip|M‘d iiatnil l a^' will be on Orelinrd Lake, Ottawa, V 00 r he 18 and Huron tomorrow.
hood, which is about 50 per cent Negro.
NOT CRUSADE iloHand,-mayor~HSince^^I959, says his action did not begin as a crusade. He and his wife of two years, the former Elizabeth Ann Jackson, wanted to buy an “ ^litLHiome Trnd remodel iL'ln early American style.
They decided on a three-story, century old brick house on Mercer Street.
He is moving Tiito the neighborhood.
TRENTON, N.J. (AP)
Mayor Arthur J, Holland is going to do something personally about urban renewal in the aging, racially mixecLMercer-^	moving in- to stay^
Holland, 45, said emphafical-
fhis despite eyebrow raising in other sections of town and dis-
helief within his new neighbor- Celender. of Indianapolis, then
“We began to feel that maybe other people would follow our lead and the whole area would benefit,” Holland said.
Holland, his wife and 10-month-old daughter will move into the house on Friday. They bought it for about $7,000, the mpyor said, and put $10,000 more into extensive remodeling. NEGRO NEIGHBOR A Negro family lives in the house next door. Negroes live in tenements across the street.
“The American tradition is that when you make something of yourself you move to the so-called better section in town. That’s West Trenton here; So a lot of people in West Trenton can’t understand ray moving to Mercer Street,” Holland said ★ ★ *
“On Tyler Street, where my family has lived for about 50 yCars, they think I’m going backward. In Chambersburg they say, ‘What’s he moving down there for?’
“And even on Mercer Street they don’t think I’ll go through with it. They say, ‘He’ll move in for a couple of months be-cau.se he said he would and then he’ll move out.’ ’’
NOT NECESSARILY Holland says “People have to be shown that a mixed neighborhood is not necessarily a rundown neighborhood.
“Maybe other people won’t move into this section. Maybe Hie people here now won’t fjk up their places. Then our pWee will become an island.
“But I'm moving in to stay.”
bank robbertesrSimoTrsaidihey—Giacoloife has a $152,000 thre^
to a suggestion to surrender to the FBI here,
. > ,............
Metropolitan homicide detective Wallace La Peters reported a note in Tepper’s pocket said he was ashamed of himself and expressed rpgret for something iie had done.
HE BEUEVED_______
La Peters, said he believed Teppet, of Scranton, Pa., shot
shot himself.
Los Angeles police reported Tepper and Celender left Cali-r fomla Dec, 11, the day after a $27,813 robbery of the Bank of America branch in suiwban Sherman Oaks.
They said the two had been sought as alleged associates of Warner Edwin Loftus, charged with participation in California bank holdups since November 1961.
Celender wai the son of Joseph Celender, an executive of an Indianapolis wholesale athletic equipment firm.
TIRE COMPANY
Surviving Tepp6r are his parents, Alex Tepper, owner of a tire company in Scranton, and Mrs. Tepper.
Crash Survivor Listed as OK
A Farmington girl who survived a Saturday auto crash in which her three ‘ companions were killed was listed in good condition this morning in a Saginaw hospital.
Linda McQueen, 19, of 22932 Haydeii spent the weekend on the critical list at St. Luke’s Hospital In Saginaw.
The Ferris State College coed and her three friends were returning from a double-date ski tr^ip when their car struck a bridge abutment on M-4G, nine miles west of Saginaw.
Miss McQueen was thrown from the car by the impact. Pinned/in the, wreckage were her companions, Douglas J. Va-lond, 21, and Peter M. Mazzara, 20, both of Detroit, and Can-dance Stark, 18, of Benton IIar-> bor.
Police believe that Valonc, who was driving, fell asleep at the wheel.
after a brief illness^
She was a 4nemb«-^
graded and paved i
plans.
I. J. Giacolone of the Detroit Rubbish Co. has requested that his discussion with the commission be postponed a we6k.
★ .*
The commission last week told the rubbish contractor to return with figures backing up his claim that his business costs have risen 40 per cent in the last year.
RENEGOTIATION
Oakland County Medical Auxiliary and was a former teacher in the Pittsburgh area.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Arlene E., at home; a son, William A., in the Coast Guard: and a brother.
year contract to pick up residential-rubbish in-Birmingham. He had asked that the contract be renegotiated w dissolved because of increased business costs,
In a letter to City Manager L. R. Gare, the contractor’s representative said the additional figures could be pre-” par^edTdr^nWTrcS^ meeting.
A proposed charter revision has been approved by Gov. Romney for inclusion on the April 6 ballot here.
★ ★	★
The charter change would exclude the city assessor from the Board of review.
LISTEN TO APPEALS Presently,’the assessor along with two City Commission-appointed citizens listens to assessment appeals from property owners.
.........★.......★......
There would be three appointees if the amendment is approved. The assessor would be a nonvoting adviser and clerk of the board.
Mrs. Harry A.
Service for Mrs. Harry A. (Myrtle R.) Webster, 83, of 1025 Fairfax was to 10 a m. today in Woodlawh Chapel of Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, with burial following.
Mrs. Webster died Friday after a lon^ illness.
•Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harry Cookson of Chautauqua, N.Y.; a son, Aaron H. of Birmingham; five grandchildren and three, great-grandchildren.
Bernard J. Rutten
Requiem Mass for Bernard J, Rutten, 61, of 911 Ridgcdale will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Holy Name Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Ortonville Cemetery.
Mr. Rutten, owner of the Michigan Driver Training .School, died unexpectedly Saturday.
The tiosarjl will be recited at tl p.m. today in the Manley Bailey Funeral Home.
Mr. Rutten was a member m the Drivers Trainers’ A.ssQCia-tion,	7 7
Surviving are his >itof Myrtle; a son, William J.7t home; four sisters, Sister Rhse/Mary, I.H.M., of Battle TrqttK, Mrs. H. G. Shirley of^goHra, Calif., Mi.ss Adele Rutten/of Verdugi
Clay, Liston vs. Symphony
Bitter Fight ip Ne^dfleans
ORLEANS, La. (81 -S<;hyiling and flexing their jayiiqoks, the fighters .shutfle their corner, eager for tomorrow's opening bell.
They will stage the New Orleans preliminary to (he heavyweight championship bout al Miami Beach. Some say it may be (he better fight.
Tlie bitter issue:
Can music lovers endure a concert mixed with bloodthirsty roars from fight fans in an adjoining hall. Civil Distrle^ Judge David (tertler has bmi nske<l to decide Hie thorny question.
The New Oileaiis I’hilhar-monic-Symphony Society contends its rental contract for tme side of Municipal Auditorium Tuesday night guaran-
tees a "quiet, peaceful performance,”
otiiFriialf
Then, along came Bonny Gelgermanv ivho promotes boxing matches when he Isn’t tending bar. He rented the other half of the auditorium.
So while (he orchestra Is presenting (he Macumba Suite, (he other hall will be the site of a closed-circuit television showing of the , Sonny Llston-Casslus C l a y fight.
The sliding partition between Hu* two sections i.s hardly soundprimf , a factor which has led to memorable |situatlons In |he past
Leopold Slokonpiki, acting as guwt conductor, once
stopped the orchestra with an imiierlmis flourish. He stocxl, radiating outrage, llsteninA to a jazz band echoing from the other hall.
NEVER AGAIN
It was after a second incident that the society had tlie ,“q u 1 e t peaceful performance” clause Insert^ In Its contract. Mayor Victor Schiro promised It would never happen again.
Otis Guichet, secretary of the 1/iuisiana	Athletic	Com-
miMion, said	the	symphony
society really	has	no	prob-	I
lem.	j
"l,et them lake a LVmlnule Ihlermissicn at 9 o'clock,” sold Giuchct, who has gnmt rcsficci for Liston's punching poWer. "U will all bo over when they get hack.”
WILLIAM E. LANG
Aide to Run for Prosecutor
Third Assistant to Enter Primary Vote
, Oakland County Senior Assistant Prosecutor William E. Lang today announced his candidacy for prosecutor in this year’s elections.
Lang, who heads the prosecutor’s Royal Oak office, is the third of Prosecutor George F. Taylor’s three senior assistants to enter the Republican primary for the $15,000-a-ycar post.
Taylor has announced he will resign as prosecutor to run fpr Congress.
Currently in his tenth year On ^ the prosecutor’s staff, Lang h been in charge of the Royal C office for nine years. QUALIFICATIONS Lang said his e^erience, training and the ex^tive position he holds qualify him for the top posi.
A Unlvcrsh/o^Detroit Lay School gra^ata^of 1953, L^g, county 1
braria^n^ court c
ipoihtment as Assistant tor in 195y^
... high yiiool and col-mget l<ang seiwd as a combat iidanlrymaivyith the 42nd In-/fjantry (RMnbow) Division in France (Jdring World War II.
said one of his chief coyerns is to continue superior enforcement in Oakland )ounty with emphasis on more liai.soii lietween local, state and federal authorities.
He is a vice president of the South Oakland County Bar Association and a member of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association.
* ★ *
Lang has been active in Ro-putilican campaigns a ii d li a s served as a director of tlie Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club.
He, his wife and two children reside at 236 DeVillen, Royal Oak.
Case of Pneumonia Hits Greek Queen
ATUF.NS, Greece (AP) — Queen Freclerlkn of (i r e e c e was iHxIrldden with a 11 g h t case n( pneumonia today, four ' days after her husband, King Paul, underwent emergency surgery for stomach ulcers.
Palace doctors said the kfng. 62. is showing continued Imr prnveinent iind Is In »o,m| con dlHon..
Then they disclosed thni (he queen, 46, hnd develop4>d chlils.. a high fever and lung congestion, with pains lA the
i




-■U££

-THE P0N:£L4e^ESS^QyDAY, FKBRUAK V	964

Equal Amount Goes to Curb Flood
$5(X) Million o Year Spent in U.S. on Pornography
' (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is ' the first article in a five-part series on pornography in the United States, written by UPI reporter Harry Eerguson.)
By HARRY FERGUSON • WASHINGTON KUPI)-About $1 billion a year is s^pent in the United States in the unending battle over what we shall be allowed to read, see and hear.
were allowed to perform their priniitive dances withoirt-Jjtas:„ sieres in Chicago but were forced to wear them in Los Angeles.
★ • ★ ★
If you have the-urge to_i§^ censor, the door i&jwide open. Yoat Jo not need a license,-a badge or- a uniform.
FIRM CONVICTION All you need is a firm con-
their material inspected before it is offered to the general public.
MUCH EASIER It is much easier to-be a punitive censor — me^rig .that
shelves of whiciL you do not approve. Or coming out of a mOvie theater after seeing a film you consider obscene*and deciding to take action against it
There is a formidable body of
the censor. The sending of ob-
more tolerant and the cburts more lenient. Movies are being shown that would not have been tolerated in 1954. Books that were under-the-counter items a decade ago are being sold open^
PEN TONin TIL
10
ly.
And, as we shall see ' later; | p: television — the most, heavily, o
you~^7~1(p>u^ a man for |g^g ^	Every state
something he already has done, ^as, in one form or Tnotherr This reqidres nothing more-than walking into a bookstore and seeing something on the
scene matter through the mails censored and most inhibited;
Lmedium of entertainment — is * doing things today that wbtildT have turned network executives | into mental cases a decade ago. |
Tomorrow: BooKsT Aro ttwy ort or obicoiDtyr	I
So how can the censor lose? He can lose because there has been a startling change in the moral climate of the United States in the la^t 15 years.
MORE TOLERANT The gener^publictasbspme
For el g n Visitors spent an j average" or $375 per person iii j ij: this country last year.
P.M.
TUESDAY STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
SIMMS 2nd FLOOR SALE
-Every lteitU$^uaranfeed At
GOST or BELGir
Our Replat SelDniTn^^
The production and distri- -forming or encouraging actions 0 pornography - in y|r consider to be either ^ooks, films, magjizines a nd ; j,legal or immoral." It helps if phonograph rebprds — is big	money and a good
business.	-
I You'll pay exactly or less what Simms pai3"Tor the items listed below . . . we are testing your bargain I senses with this advertisement. Prices for tonite and _Tuesdqy_^nly. No mail or phone orders and we re-I serve the right to limit quantities.
2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS
: lawyer.
U.S. Post Office officialathink-the annual turnover may be as high as $500 million. Government agencies and private organizations spend an e q u a 1 amount trying to cut off the flood of pornography and in policing the arts and entertainment in other ways.
* ' * t
Nobody defends what is called "hard core pornography’’ —
-smut for smut’s sake^xcept^Q^' m „ A, ^inerence-is=^^
The basic decision to make is what kind of censor you intend to be. The most effective ones concentrate on a fairly narrow field-either movies, books or magazines, and simie restrict it even more by working, for instance, only in the field of paperback books.
Then jou must decide whether you are going to be a preventive censor or-a punitive censpr. The
Galyanized Metal-With Cover
20-Gal. Garbage Can
the people who produce, distribute and buy it. The courts almost invariably deny it the shelter*and protection of the Bill of Rights. The main censorship battle rages on a field removed from hard core pornography.
CENSORSHIP QUESTIONS
4haLa_preventive censor tries to stop mafefiat from getting onto the general market.
He sees motion pictures before they are released, reads novels ■ in gailey proof, inspects the manuscripts and pictures that are going into magazines It-+tt^o 1^ s ^h^hin^-bgfgre the material '
the printer. 11118 is a difficult
as whether “Lady Chatterley’s
Lover’’ is art

------,, ~ uic pi inter.- A-uia is a uiuieuit'
obscenity, I field because Jew producers and whether narcotic addiction is a | publishers will consent to having surtable subject for a movie,' whether white and Negro actors should appear in the same play and how low is too low on the neckline of the gown of a television actress.
Censorship does not occupy itself exclusively with sex. In its most repressive form, it can be purely political as it was when Adolf Hitler pub-litly burned books that dis-. sented from his thebricf4d)ont racial matters.
, One of the fi
of censorship occurred in 35 A.D. when the Rbmdn empei Cali'Gula tri< ..	*
mer’s '‘M^sey’’ becaus^'he thought iy contained su^rsive ideas aWut/the freedoms-of the individdal./
/*
y(ieT/'\he years/ and around rbrld, censorship has mani-d itself in/trange and cony ^adictory
*	In 1900 the Lord Chamber-^ lain barr/d a London production
of GiMrt and Sullivan’s “The Mikpuo’’ for fear it would i t^onize Japan. This 1 /ildered the Japanese because /bands aboard tbeir warships were playing the score of the show to entertain the sailors.
CONDEMNED NOVEL
•	In 1930 the Superior Court In Boston condemned Theodore Dreiser’s hovel “An American Tragedy’’ and fined the publisher $300. Across the Charles River in Cambridge, the book was required reading in a Harvard lEnglish course..
•	In 1931 the gbvernor of China’s Hunan Province banned I.cwls Carroll’s “Alice in Wonderland.’’ Asked if he thought the book was Indecent, he replied no. What he objected to was the idea that animals should talk like human beings.
•	In 19(11 Lcs Ballets Afri-calns, a dance troupe from the Republic of Guinea, toured the United States. The female members were puzzled because they
Complete-Portf and Labor
YOUR WATCH Will Be:
> Disansmblad, Cl.on.d, Olltd r Broken Porls Replaced » Genuine factory Ports Used ' t Your Watch Is Adjusted and . Electronically Timed • Full Year feuarontned On Labor Badly ruetad walchae. automatic!, chronot and brokan cryetalt at a small axtrp coit.
OVERHAUL and CLEANING Of WATCH only
5»
98 N. 8B(lnaw-Maln Floor
0VER$T0CKED WITH PORTABLES 19” TVs Formerly Priced fo 159”
NOW!
Your Choice
•	90 Day Part* and Labpr Warranty
•	1 Year Guarantee on Picture Tube e Twin Tele»copinfl Antenna e Wide Ronge Speaker e Vinyl Cabinet-Color Choice e Low Down Payment* e Monthly Payment* Begin April 1964
You can be sure...if it's WUStlllghOUSB E
SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES
Opan Monday. W»<in*Mdar. tildar ^»•nlnoe Til 9 2383 orchard L^ka Road (Sylvad O^Mtr) Phont 8$2-0lH
Room Size
RUGS
YOU SAVE 25% to
sums
Foam Rubber Backs P|||2C Cotton Cut Pile IIUU W
9x9-Foot RUGS...............14”
9x12-Foot RUGS	   .....15”
9x14-Foot RUGS............	17”
9x15-Foot RUGS	.......... 19”
Group o( haovy quolily tut pHr* rui.i»‘ lor ony ioom in your htsma, Your choic# t)( vvhiln, (irpan, breswo, sonHolwood, Mnr , plt>k, oign(ie end rad lOhd colon. Lxtra long waariny, Not till f- h’r . in till i'/"'
^Cotton Pile-Foam Backs
j^Group of RUGS
Your choice	of	M
l|9!l
lUd loom fwhliyr b'ir. "| .tnprovni llm .-.r..!	,
69^
pii


.	■ / w '
'VllE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXUAY. FEBRUARY 24, 19C4
Safurddy^ Utica
Rhubarb Festival Is Near
UTICA — Area rhubarb grow-
prize r winning plants.
Hpmemakers are paging throhgfa their cookbooks for
They are all getting ready for the highlight of the ‘‘rhubarb year” only five days away.
Once again it's time for the barb Festival, now nine years
old. This yapr the event will ‘ginning
at 9 a.m. in the Knights of Columbus IIaIL44425 Utica.
DAY OF ACTIVmES
liomemakers and interested spectators are expect-ed to crowd into the hall for the full day of activities. Many will remain in the evening to view the crowning of the 1964 Michigan Rhubarb King.
The day - long event is spon-
sored by the Utica Rotary Club, the Michigan Coopera^ tive Extension ^rvice and the hothouse rhubarb association.
In addition to the rhubiu-b exhibits and competition', a smor-gasbord is scheduled,^^^ featuring the Serving of prize - winning rhubarb desserts from ll a.m. to“5:30 p.nr —
The festival officially opens

BOOST BOOK FAIR - Maryann Hodge, • a 12-year-old 7th-grader at Secret Heart School, Auburn Heights, looks like she is eying her teacher Sister Francis Jerome, I.H.M., as a prospective buyer. Maryann and Jim Broniecki, 13, helped set up displays for the
school's book fair, which continues through tomorrow. Here Jim is more interested in a football used for the sports book display. The sale is being held in conjunction with Catholic Book Week.
14 Die on State Highways in Snowy Weekend Driving
By Tlic Associated Press Fourteen persons met death in Michigan traffic over the week end, a blustery one in which snowstorms added to driving hazards.
The new rash of fatalities started within hours after Gov. G«)rge Romney annopneed he was considering declaring a state of emergency because of the rapidly mounting traffic toll.
‘‘The figures are unbelievable,” Romney said in summoning Slate Police Commissioner Joseph Child.'t and Secretary of State James Hare, who also is . chairman of the State Safely Commission, to a meet-■ ing 1 n the governor’s office Tucisday.
WEEKEND COUNT The 19f)4ylolI stood at 240, compared with ItiG for the same ItMlS period, when Romney calk'd the Tuesday conference, And this action came before The Associ-attHl F*ress began its weekend tallying of fatalities at II p.m. Friday. The w(>ekcnd count continued to Sunda.N' midnight.
Charles J. Roberts, 39, of Wa-tcrvllet, was killed Sunday when a bus crashed into his car as he jnilled into its path from a side street, police said. The bus’ 19 passengers were shaken up, but not injured seriously.
LOST CONTROL Michael Badger, 21, of St. Clair Shores, was killed Sunday when he lost control of his car and it rolled over in Marysville.
Kctinefh Duncan, 4, of Ponti-dc, was struck and killed by a car in Pontiac Saturday night.
Joseph A- Porten Jr., 29, of AII(;:gah, was killed Saturday night when his car hit a tree off MIO about JStii miles north of Gobles.
Douglas J. Valone, 21, and Peter M. Maz/ara, 19, bolh of Detroit, and Candance Stark, 18, (>f
ilenton Harbor, were killed Saturday when his car swerved in-out of control and hit a,bridge near Saginaw.
Mrs. Oliver Lester, 29, and her daughtci*, Janice, 2, were injured fatally Saturday when their car swerved off U.S; 23 and hit a bridge near Monroe.
Lawrence de Troyer, 54, of Howell, was killed Saturday in a two-car collision in Plainfield Town.ship, just north of Grand Rapids.
Norman J, Barezak, 24, ol Michigan Center, was killed Sat-urdnywhen his car swei-ved into a tree on the outskirts of Jackson.
Mrs. Jeanette Foight, 32, of Battle Creek, was killed Friday night in a two-car crash in Battle Creek.
Judy Higby, Glenn Mercer
Judith Schacknics, 18, of Haro-da, was killed Sunday night when the car in winch she was riding was struck by another a ! mile east of Bridgman in Berrien County. Stale |H)llce said the second car skidded on a snow-slickened rbad
Pair Wed at Walled Lake
WALLED LAKE A Hawaiian lioncymoon followt>d the Saturday afternoon winlding of Judy A. Higby and Glenn E. Mercer.
The couple exchanged mip-al the First Meth-
I^na Johns, 81, of Coldwalcr, was klllw) .Sunday wlien the car lii’whlch she was riding ran off a Coldwalcr street and struck a tree.
County Judge to Talk to Rocheiter Women
ROCHESTER-Oakland County Probate Court Judge Norman Barnard will discu.ss “The Battered Child" at Wednesday’s meeting of t h e Itochcsli'r Branch, American As.soclallon of University Women.
71ic program will la* held In tho home tsconomlcs rljom of Weat Junior High School, b«' ginning at 6 |> m.
odist Church with Rev. Ellia Hart offielntlng.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles lllgby. Port Lampton, Out . and he Is the son of Esle V. Mercer, 426 Walk'd Lake,
MILS. GI.ENN E. MERCER
A lace mantilla covered the bride’s head for the ceremony. Her satin faille gown wa.s styled with a fitted bodice, cummerbund waistline and classic oha-}H'I train.
BRIDAL BOUQULTT
Tlie cas('ade bridal bouquet consisted of while carnations, Wlilte liyacinths and ivy.
Attending the couple were Mrs. Roger Jaeger of 0.shko,sli, WIs. ns mntromvof lionor anf Waller Knapp of Atlanta, Ga. as best man
Ushers were Asa Smith and James Taylor of Walii'd Lake Bcthy Mercer of Walled Lake was flower gill.
A rt'cepllon was held at Farmington Coun(ry Club after the 3 p in. rites.
with a ribbon - cutting ceremony at 1:30 p.m.
COOKING SCHOOLS Visitors will have thejjp. tunlty to attendjcooking'^ools ^nsored by Consumers Power at 1:45 and 4 p.m. Or they can visit area rhubarb houses, from 2 to 4 p.m.
AJhalf haur of magical entertainment is promised from 2:30 to 3 p.m. when "Magical Mel” Eisenberg displays his talents for the crowds.
At 3:30 the prize-winning rhubarb will be auctioned.
Music of the “Rhythm Sheiks” will flow through the hall beginning at 8 p.m. The dancing will be interrupted for the climax of the day’s activities, crowning of the 1964 Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb King. He will be the-p'(wer whoM judged best among the many exhibitors.__________________
FESTIVAL QUEEN Reigning over the festival will bfc this year’s Michigsm. house Rhubarb Queen, Cheryl Cottrell, who will be Introduc^ along with her court during thp King’s coronation ceremony.
A),l profits from the festival will-be turned over 4o-4he Ma-comb County Crippled Chili’s Fund.
Newhouser Guest of Troy's Firemen
TROY --- Former , Detroit Tiger great Hal Newhouser will be guest today at the Troy firemen’s charter night program for the two scout troops the firemen sponsor.
A film of the 1963 World Series will also be shown at the affair, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Johnson Niles Elementary School.
In addition to members of the two troops of scouts sponsored by the firemen, the Troy Methodist Church’s cub scout den will attend. 7'he meeting is open to the public.

LINDA LEWIS
Planning a chapel wedding March 2 at Fort Richardson, Anchorage, Alaska, are Linda Lewis and Spec, 4 Gary Sow-els. The birde-elect is the daughter of CWO and Mrs. Lewis of Anchorage. Her fiance’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Orval Sowels, 5290 Sher-wood, Brandon Township.
S^wer Vote for Advice in Oxford
Growers who participate in the 1964 feed grain program will-find definite advantages over growers who^IecFliortinjar-ticipate, according to Robert H. Long, chairman of the Oakland Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. ^ One advantage. Long explained, is that the partidimt-ing grower earns a diversion payment for reducing his 1964 acreage of corn on barley therbey assuring himself of a substantial income from the diverted acres regardless of drought, flood, insects, hail or crop disease.
This is also true of the price-support payment which is made
om -the acreage-Ranted 4n 1964 to one or more of the feed grains. No matter what disposition is made of the crop, th^^
OXFORD — Residents of Ox-IbTd^ are giving the Village
ing either for or against, a proposed villagewide sewer sys-,tem..........	— .......-.-.
Although today’s election is only for advisory purposes, it is being carried out in standard election procedure.
About 1,100 are eligible to cast ballots,-as the only requirement is that voters be Oxford residents over 21. Voting registration is not necessary.
The sanitary sewage system proposed on, the ballot Would provide sewage facilities to all village residents at an average annual cost estimated at $125.50 for 12 years and $78 for the next 18 .
FINAL DECISION Council is expected to consider the election results and make the final decision after the March 9 election.
The polls are open until 8 p.m.
Farm Program 'Has Merits'
Explains Procedure for Grain Growers'
jr- -■
price support paymeijt is as-sured.
- Also^priee—supporUoans and_ purchase agreements will be available on a participating farmer’s entire 1964 production of the feed grains. -ADVANCE PAYMENT If the participating farmer re-, quests it, an advance payment
bne-half of the diversion pay-ment will be made within a week or 10 days, or as soon as possible after thaf time.^ " : Growers take part in the feed grain program by diverting at least 20 per cent of the farm’s feed grain base acreage into an approved conserving use and carrying out other provisions of the program.
If more than the minimum acreage is diverted, a higher rate of payment will apply.
Farm operators may file applications to take part in the 1964 feed grain program, at the Oakland County ASCS office, 63 Oakland Avenue, Room 3, Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. through March 27.
Food costs in the Soviet Union take about 50 per cent of the average family income, compared to less than 19 per cent in the United States.
Nupfiols Spoken in Pontiac Churchr
ORION TOW tTmrch--of--God-4B-JE!bntlac wa.s the setting for the Saturday“aft-ernoon. wedding of Virgie-Marie DeHart and Harold LeR^HSing.— Rev. Alfred Lowe, pastoi; of the Church of God in Lake Orion,-officiated.	«
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil DeHart, 875 Hin-ford, and the Lee L. Kings, 849 Fairledge.
The bride’s floor-length gown -of silk organza featured a scoop neckline of Chantilly lace etcfaetL with iridescent sequins and pearls. The fecr tram bo^ with organza„was attached to the bodice with a Dior bow.
PEARLilEfiWN^
MRS. HAROLD L. KING
Falling I
limb Kills Rochester Father
white roses._
Chester father was killed'“here
_yesterday- whea,he was -strucLjK4ng served-his brother as, best
by a falling limb as he helped prune a tree at his father’s home, 6892 Coolidge.
Robert MiUer of 516 Ren'-shaw was in the tree he and his father were trimming. A large branch fell and hit young Miller and wedged him in the tree.
The accident happened shortly before 3 p.m.
Troy Police freed the victim, father of a 10-month-old daughter,' Lori Lynn. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Wil-
A pearl crown held her fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried bouquet of white carnations and roses centered with a corsage of miniature pink and
Mrs. Donald Harvey was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the bride’s sister, Mitzi DeHart of Houston, Texas,, and Linda DeHart of Orion ’Township.
On the esquire side Donald
man. Ushers were Gary Pickard of Oxford, Richard Lowe of Pontiac and Rodney Colwell of Lake Orion.
■
A reception was TielOrihe^ First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland Building in Lake Orion after the ceremony.
The young couple will honeymoon in the Great Smoky and Blue Ridge mountains next summer.
Traffic Toll Hits 257
liam Beaumont Hospital, Royal i EAST LANSING (AP)—Traf-Oak.	fic accidents have killed 257
i( ir i,	\ persons in Michigan so far this
uio	1' provisional figures com-
H s body IS at ^^oore Chape ,	police-showed to-
of the Sparks-Gnffin Funeral i (jay, The highway death toll at Home, Auburn Heights.	i this date last year was 185.
IF YOU ARE NOW RENTING A HOUSE
YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME
on your present monthly payments
Our First Federal Savings Open End Mortgages inehide inlerrsl, principal, taxes and insurance in their monthly payment.
With every payment your equity in your propetrly growH in value. Each payment is a sound investment in your family's future. Over 80 pereent of Michigan's residents are home-owners. It is the American way!
Come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives aliout our open en<l mortgages. We Have (’ash Availalde Now!
WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME l.OANS
Oukland County** I.nrf(*>$t MortKugo Lt>iuling InitUuUon*
16 K.	Sl.-l’oiiliiM*
107 MmIii Slm-t ....	.......
I 102 VI .	K.l. WnII.'J I.Nkn
761 W. HliHON-I'ONTIAC	^
t
r
/
Cornrr M-IS-Cliirkaioii 4il6,DI\li- lll|iliwn.v -Druvl.m I'lHlnit 3.51 N.	171 W. Hi..ml»«r-LiiU Oiloii
.".jOU O'rioiiilll,- K.l.
i.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1964

Fq$t Getaway From New Hampshire
Rocky, Barry Plan Qukk Swifch to California
By JACK BELL WASfflNGTON (AP) — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Sen. _^anz.GddwateiL^te-i^t~f«ng^ to lose any time shifting their GOP presidential nomination battle to California after the
The New York i
s^wate interview that isn’t what he hears.
“From all of the reports 1 inTgetBng^” he saM, “Rockefeller is coming up and Gold-
^ter is. going down. I think ITS going to be a ring-tailed battle.’’
ready has disclosed plans to begin a swing through California on March 11, while the tellers still'may be counting the previous day’s votes in New Hampshire.
iSdm^nbiased political pros are crediting New York’s^ national committeeman, George L. Hunman, with an expert or-
Denison, Kitchel, Goldwater’s - .campaign manager, said the Arizona senator will hop to the .coast shortly thereafter for some intensive campaigning in a state that will select an 86-vote delegation to the party's , nominating convention in San Francisfco in its June 2 primary. NOT SAME STORY
--------Kitchel said his reports from
California are that “things look
_____good for Goldwater there.’’ He
quoted former Sen. William F. Knowland, who is plugging the Gold water^mpaignT^ saying that if the primary were,held now the ArizonaLsenator-“would win by a half million votes.’
----Sejw-43wmas H. Kuchel, R-
Calif., who will head a Rocke-felle;- delegate slate, said in a
Meeting Set
Marylqncl Town Body to Air Racial Protests
PRINCESS ANNE, Md. (UPI) — Angry Negro students may meet today with members of the town commission to discuss the racial strife here that flared into demonstrations and violence during the weekend.
But there was some doubt that the tentative meeting wouid forestali more civii rights protests against racial discrimination in pubiic accommodations, such as restaurants.
About 250 students, from predominately Negro Maryland State College here, marched down the main street of the town yesterday after authorities refused to drop charges against four demonstrators arrested in a clash with state police.
* ★ ★
A crowd of some 200 farmers, teen-agers and other white persons milled in the business district while the students chanted integration slogans and sung “We Shall Overcome.”
STRUCK DEMONSTRATOR One white man reportedly struck a demonstrator in the stomach. State police took his name and then released him. Also, someone threw eggs at the marchers.
However, with the help of some 30 state troopers and deputy sheriffs, the demonstration remained fairly orderly. The Negroes returned to the college campus after
The demonstration was held after leaders of the Student Appeal for Equality (SAFE) met with members of the Princess Anne biradal commission.
¥	¥ -V
The students demanded that a public a(!eommodations law be extended to Somerset County, which includes Princess Anne, and that charges against their four companions be dropped.
FREED ON ROND
Police refused to drop the charges although" they did release them under bonds of $1,-000 each for two of them and $500 each for the other two.
n>e four were seized on Saturday when about 300 students held a demottslratlon at a restaurant which allegedly refuses to serve Negroes.
Dr. Bernard Braskomp, a native of Alton, Iowa, is aery-Ing his 15th year as chaplain of the House o( Uepreserttnllves
DOif Gitting
Up Nightb
riiltlimii dill'll dcotir diw	.'.'i'!
ganizihg job for Rockefeller in Califoniia.
Kitchel said he was highly pleased with a list of prospective Rockefeller delegate-candidates, adding that they include “most of the well-known Re-publican names In The state?'^
PERSONAL CAMPAIGN Kuchel, who won reelection in 1962 by a wide margin- while
former Vice President Richard M. Nixon was being defeated for governor, said he will palp personal^ adthlRackeRi^ ler unless his presence is required in the Senate at the time..'	^,
trip he speaks at Concord and goes' on to Oakland, where he ^ meet with San Francisco ^y^ea~i^gro^1teaderirand addfes~~
NeW^Tofk governor liaa
a date in . Sacramento March 11 for a closed meeting With Republican members of the state legislature. After a bus
•e^rOniwrsuy of California students at Berkeley.
He will campaign in the San
Although Goldwater S man-' agers have recently got him; into the streets for handshaking^ Toufs^n N^ Hampshire, they i aire planning a heavy television-1 radio schedule for thC windup; campaign
SPECIAL SALE
Porter-Cable 508 Saws !>0
119
Fernando Vall^ and fly from Kuchel indicated ) Los Angeles to Fresno, where thing of the kind ' he will “address the California; order in California a Republican Assembly.	i er time.
Regular Price
$145.00
Now^Ohlx-
SUPPLY LIMITED
GLENN WING POWER TOOLS
1437 South Woodward Ave.
_fivo-B1o«lt* Roffh of 14-Mile Road
BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-0444	;
Daily 8 to 6 P M. — Sat. 8 to 4:3D	_
,a and nrrra.ia
This is the bottom of our line
—(Tempest^portaXoupe) ^
I
This is the top
(Pontiac Brougham)
There are 28 models in between-Pontiac Pontiacs.
Pontiac Tempests.
Pontiac Le Mans.
Pontiac GTOs.
Sixes. V-8s. All with Wide-Track. All with Pbntiac-style styling. Why would anyone go looking anywhere else for a car?
Fewer and fewer people are.
See your authorized Pontiac deaier in Metropoiitan Pontiac for a wide choice of Wide-Tracles and good used cars, too.
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE^
GlNfRAl MOTORS CORPGRATION es MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC, MICM.
JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES ond SERVICE
N MAIN street, CLARKSTON, MICH,
HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC.
)60 S, WASHINGTON, OXFORD, MICH,
KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, V INC.
3080 ORCIIARlAl'AKt RD, KEtCiO HARBOR, MICH,
SHELTON POHTIAC-BUICK, INC.
221 MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER. MICH;
RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES
M BROADWAY,I LAKE ORION, MICH,

THE PONTIAC PRESS
,48 West Huron Sti^
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1964
Pontiac, Michigan
John A. Rii.it Bccretarr and Advertising Director
■ ■HnitT'
Managing Editor
Circulation Manager
ItSeeririxrMeTTr.”
Stronger Dem Candidates filter VariousPnHticaHlaces
Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie and Detroit’s Mayor- Jerome • Cavanagh, plan to continue in public service. Mr.,Mackie has already' announced that he’ll be a candidate tor the House of Representatives.
★ ★ ★
These two men deserve a warm round of applause. All too'' frequently the Democratic slate over the years hM presented a dismal array of political mug* wutnps.- A few decades back when the Republicans carried almost everything in sight, it was unimportant. The fact a few . more undistinguished Democratic pretenders were dumped by
__ the wayside was irrelevant.
_______Then things- changed.
Democrats began to get elected.
★	★ "k
However, the character of their slate often failed to keep abreast^ of the new times. Too often incompetent and untrained Individuals were vot^d into office. This defection didn’t stoj) with minor and marginal spots. Many times I have complained vigorously'to-Democratic lenders such as Judge Clark Adams, former Gtovernor Murray,, D. Van Wagoner, Willis Brewer, Harry Whitfield, William Dean and others. Usually they suggested: “the candidates you mention were selfstarters.’’
★	★ ★■
With the Democrat in Michigan and elsewhere electing men ' to office in a widening circle H’s high lime the leaders tmik a vigorous and assertive hand and regulated the ticket. Hence,, the encouraging word from Messrs. Mackie and Cavanagh suggests that strong, capable and eminently worthwhile men are entering the jousting circle. Democrats have been proud of men such as Sen. Hart and Neil Stae-liler who had sound and established reputations before they sought public office. Rut there aren't enough of them here and elsewhere.
■Ar ★ -A
The an,n 0u n c cm ents about llAckiE alicrCavanagh are hearleri-ing. The Mayor of Detroit has com-])il('d an enviable record during lii.s tenure and lias proven to be a .strong and a.ssertive administrator. Neil Staehler lia.s long ranked as a qualified dtlzi'n and busine.ssman, well known through the Wolverine eommonwealtli.
Voters can feel reassured wlien they learn strong men are uppeai'-Ing on each ticket In various races. It menus the enmmbnwenlth will be in capable hand.s; Irrespective of wlio wins.
I N|)ent a week with Mayor Caxanagh in tiennany last fall and developed ii high respect for him personally and for his aliil-ily. Recently he was voted one of the oillslanding young men in \merica. .lobn Miickie lias distinguished himself In Lansing.
The Democrats, have cause for rejoicing.
ravorablf KosponHe .... lYeinendous entliuslasm greeted “C University. K'vi'n "a million in Hdmlratlon'' rolls in from the perceptive and dl.seernlng Dorothy Hu1t*nlocher; And there’s a start tmlvard the 2,0rt0 acres: a flo-wer pot two Inches .square holds a mysterious seed, plus 4jo acres near OrtoiV vine.
★ ★ ★
One inollier told me with tears in her voire that her daughter gradiinted^^with a gmid average |Rnd y*t couhln't alay In a Mid-
Western university. Two other parents phoned that their sons were exceptionally fine young men but they couldn’t do the work in a well-known college. Many parents have phoned. All are sympathetic. Well, Thomas Edison never Hpassed any entrance exams.
Neither did Henry Ford.
Without exception the parents are very proud of these^ splendid young people and what they st'dlnd for — and so am I.
Everyone wants	----- ^
The appeal is universal.
★	★	-A-
The criticism and jeers haven’t appeared but they may be Im-in|nejit^ -A miass meeting - Uiusiasts would fill Michigan’s foot-ball field. My phone*has rung—and rung. People have approved on the street and in writing. Two said we should cancel the moon shot and put the money into old “C” U. We could double the original size at a cost of one one-thousandth of the moon shot.
That’s simply challenging.
Everyone agrees it’s high tjme SOMEONE paid attention SOMEWHERE to the millions and millions of boys and girls who’ll soon be the backbone of the Nation.'They’ll fight our wars, carry us to a greater peace-time glory and assure us of an over-all religious, economic and educational future. These are t he stars of tomorrow. These are Ood’s chosen people —- and yours and mine.
If some mysterious angel or sunshine fairy would Just “happen along’’ and deposit a pot of gold or that “acre of diamonds” we’d be off and running.
And in Conclusion...
Jottings from the welj^humbed notebook" of your peripatetic reporter:
Because of recent muggings and robberies, night subway trains In New York find passengers huddled tightly Into a few cars with some running empty. CanXPU picture our lorcfathers surrendering to criminals like this? . .1.......Some
Britlsli firms Insist that ghis with .spiked lieels wear a small rubber glove.............Note to ice fish-
ermen:^ curry a small awl and then if you break through you’ll have something to u.se as a lever to help, climb out. ' ,
★	★ ★
Purely p e r-
.Honal nUinina-tion for an especially allrae-(ive young lady in (he area: Detiy Eininert.
Voice of the People:
Law’s Flogging Proposal Creates Local Interest
Three cheers for The Press editorM endorsing Rep. Arthur Law’s bill authorizing public flogging!
It is far past the time when .society should have taken-extreffle^measures to halt these brutal young punks who find pleasure in stabbing, raping and beating helpless wonleh and children.'	-----
Our contemporary psychology is perverted and abnormal in having far more concem4or^e^hardened - criminalr:=thug^rtban it has for the innocent victims. The African jungles would be safer to walk tfian the streets of large cities.	,
Parent
A Haunting Refrain!
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Persimnl?
The English Reader’s Digest
A Civil Service clerk received a document in the ordinary course of business, initialled it and passed it on to the superior. It came back with a note attached: This document did not
at. “special” prices. Or that “you can qualify” by agreeing to “demonstrate”, or “advertise” the product by having it in your home.
Other lines attempt to lure a buyer with throwing in extras — usually useless and worthless — “at no extra ,. cost.’’________________________
Female
Conspiracy
The Flint Journal
“Service” has become the byword in the banking business. The latest example of customer convenience is reported in Canada where a bank is urging borrowers to “dial a loan—day or night.”
.........*...-k, -k
No one thought it unusual until the Toronto Star observed that banking by the light of (he moon could have a piofound effect on the tactical position of the courting male.
Since time began, it was noted, promises made during the witching hours were frequently forgotten in the eool light of dawn. With the price of a ring or a wedding no further away than the nearest telephone, man becomes almost defenseless.
★ *
The conclusion was that some calculating female must be behind the whole idea of nighttime bank borrowing.
None of these devices would be effective come-ons if people understood that any salesman offering for free something of obvious monetary worth is simply being misleading.
But it’s the hope for something for nothing, or for, at. least, a bargain, that makes a person ripe for the fast sales pitch.
Some of the products being pushed by door-to-door salesmen using such high-pressure pitches are of good quality and worthy of a customer’s consideration.
Other merchandise and Services ale out-and-out frauds, which an unwary customer can
be legally trapped into accepting and paying for if he sighs papers.
One way to put the brakes -on ttiis =sort of cM is to first refuse to consider doing business until you’ve checked out the salesman through a Better Business Bureau or Cham-ber of Commerce. Secondly tell him you never make such decisions without “sleeping on it” first.
If he objects th either request, all you’ve lost is a good chance of b^g stuck with some goods yoi^ wish later on you hadn’t been suckered into buying.
Being Truthful
The United Evangelical Action
Two small boys were playing with a wagon. They were trying to ride at the same time, but there was, little evident enjoy-ment. Finally one said, “You_ know, one of us could have a lot more fun if you would gdt off.”
Capital Letter:
Candidates in ’64 Pace Are Rolling in Money
Who’s Who
The Chiedgo Tribune
There will, al some Inter date, be a lady. President in these United States. To be properly prepared, here is a question: Will her husband be known as the "First Man?"
RUTH
O > e r h e iird: ‘JiidKing: from r e H H I ( N, (he L. S. W i n t e r ini must have hCen (he Stale Deparl-The I.ahor estimates thiit just under I million workers hold hvo jobs n sharp increase from a year ago. . ^ . . . . . . . ('an you read the following:
■
The firsi six phoning I he correef answer lo FF 5-.'n02 holween eight and nine tonight will get four liekels each lo a Tlgor hall
game............ Dan Aiperi-
can uses freight carriers (hal inenige 57.* rttlles an hour. I still lecall a remark liy the late ('. K. Milson: “whal's an hour lo a Ion of roar.’’’	>
★	'	★	★	I
True Muguzlno rail a ballot on it
^Come-Ons^
The .laekson Cilaen-Patriot
The come-ons used by trnh-sienl peddlers lo make a .sale are aloatsl as numerous as the people who fall for lliem.
★ * ★
Thc'ie's the well-worn bit nlanil “bc'ing one of the few in this area'' l)eing invited lo buy
national lottery. The “yes” answers were 98.4%.
............Take this to
lieait; a chock by Chicago police shows 50 Vi) of stolen automobiles had the keys
In the loeks............
If JACKIE Gleason broadcasts from Florida next year, lie’ll eharter a boat and tour back and forth / with a whole troop Including damdng girls and musicians. He did it once lo California froni New York ()ii a special train......^
^	of Clu'cr.s and
Jcer.s the t”.s Old ”C” U.; the J'.s the devious dueklng and delays in this Haker ease.
—Harold A. Fitzoehald
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - To paraphrase an old saw: The Lord must love rich presidential candidates because he made so .lany of them.
long time sinn that gray day! nineteen yeursj go when Har-| ry S. .Truman,] suddenly vated to I li e* pre.sidency, had lo borrow money from ttie hank to see himMONTtJOMEUY through until his first White House pay check arrived.
But today’s crop of leading presidential possibilitieN is blessed with a hefty slice of wordly goods.
This is fortunate, .since total expenditures for the 1964 election campaign have been esti-nialed at $200,000,000.
By all odds Ihe l ichesl of ttii.s year’s presidential aspirants is Gov. Nel.son Rockefeller, grandson of fabulously wealthy John 1). Rockefeller, whose personal fortune is estimated at $200,-OOO.QOO.
DARK 1IOR.SE.S Wealthiest of the dark horses is Gov. William .Scranton of I’ennsylvnnla, who Inherited approximately $10,0(M).000 from his mot|ier,
Miehigiui’s (i«v. Romney enine Into his reported millions by exercising a stork option oii a vast rhunk of shares in American Motors.
Sen. Barry Goldwater who y^nsisls that he is “not in Ihe millionaire class,” rejM)rledly recclvt'd one third of Ihe ap-IH'OxImuie $2.'250.000 .sale price ol (he three (loldwaler depiiil-ment slore.s last year. /
In nddillon, hi,s wife, IVggy, ts an heiress In her own right
founded
through her family Borg-Warner Cqrp.
LEAST AFFLUENT Least affluent of the fiVe Republicans who are leading in the public opinion rolls is Richard M. Nixon, but he Is moving pp
This sad fact-of-life Is one of the reasons why few political “pros ” take the candidacies of Sen. Margaret Chase Smith and perennial presidential hopeful II a r o Id Stassen seriously. Neither has p<Tsonal affluence.
it’s sad but true that the chances for a poor man winning tile presidency this y e a r arc about as remote as threading a camel tlirough ilte eye of a needle.
Perhaps President .lolin-.son should take this matter under consideration in launching his new “war on povcriy,’’
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
Hut this command I gave them. Obey my voice, and I will be your Gml, you shall he my people; and walk In nil the way that I eommnnd you, that it may he well with you. —Jeremiah 7:23.
Henceforth Ihe Maje.sly of G(xf revere;
Fear Him and you have nothing else to fear. > - .lames Fordyce.
Thf AtioclatFd Pr««j li intlllid ixclijslvfly to the use tor rtitubll-cotlofl at (H locol nem« printed In thi- newipeper o> well {it- ell AP
lno»lon. WoKiifiU, I npeei end Washleimw l.ulimie« II I, IH 00 * . rUfwhete In Mirhl(|»n end other piflie^ In Ihe Untied » IW.OO e year All mell tub -- jllon, poyeble In edvance. Poilede hpi been iwld «t Ihe Jhd -"1 rele dt PoolleC, MIthloeh, iber ot AOC.
We are in accord with Rep. Law’s bill on flogging, but feel we should use the same method on parents when they are negligent in Britigihg up children.	'	———---	—
★ ★ ★
Mr. Kelley thinks flogging is degrading, but isn’t it also degrading for the American public to be taxed beyond endurv ance in order to build schools, jails and reformatories for delinquents.
. ..... .......■...★ ★
Mr. Law should be commended for his stand and if parents don’t know what their children are doing, they should be up for sound punishment.
A Disgruntled Taxpayer
Finally-we-have-someone who is trying to do something about discipline problems. However, the unfortunate and ironical fact is that Rep. Arthur Law is trying to refute 100 years orhuman behavioral study—the science of psychology.
Wouldn’t it be better to offer introductory psychology to par^ ents who are open-minded enough to accept new concepts in child rearing?
Angry Father and Student
aren’t the solution to juvenile delinquency. Parents raising their children by the following mythical standards can’t help either.
The myth: That when a child passes 16 the parents’ job qL_ guidance is done; Yhat in order to Tinder^^^	child, you
condone his actions; that rewarding the child with material objects is an adequate substitute for love; that, in order for Johnny or Mary to be popular, they must be pushed into smoking, drinkipg, and going steady; that following the philosophy of “everybody’s doing it”; that teen-agers are emotionally prepared to act like 21 at 16: that “fun morality” is an adequate spbstitute for tradi-f tional moral codes; that ^elng completely permissive leaves a child with a sense of security;* that young people can live a wholesome, purposeful life without any spiritual values; that there are more delinquent youths than delinquent parents.
George P. Caronis, Director Youth Assistance Department
Hurrah, hurrah for our editor.
At last, someone has enough sense to see that our youth is in need of something besides parents who are becoming “The Child Worshipers.” Of course, all teen-agers aren’t badt We have some mighty fine ones, but the ones who are the misunderstood, heaven help us.
★	★	★
THey need more of that traumatic measure the parents wouldn’t dream of inflicting on the poOr dears. Such as a good tanning on the bottom when they act up, beginning at the kindergarten age on up,
I received my last spanking when I was 18 and all it did was i teach me to respect my parents a little more than I had' Children who are not taught to respect their parents, teachers, etc. will, of course, not respect the law. Maybe the threat of an old-fashioned spanking might, just might, halt them in their tracks.
★	★	★
Oh, oh—I can hear the hue and cry now from the horrified parents and armchair book-waving psychologists. Let them open one book and read Proverbs 22-15 and Proverbs 23-13-14.
Just 36
This Parent Favors a ‘C’ University
I am in agreement with “C” University and hope you will accept my praise. I have three teen-agers in college; two at Michigan State and one at Middle Tennessee State. The one is in Tennessee because In her words: “I get more consldration as a *C' student down there than I do up here.” One of them runs close to a “B” average and the other here at Michigan State has a “C” averdge, and does he have problems!
It’s a problem with me to keep the morale of at least two of them up to where it should be because of the emphasis placed on the higher-rated students.
It would be easy for me to use much stronger language than you have in your editorial, so keep hitting at this. I wish I had enough capital to get into this good cause.
Earl Parrish
Writer Sees Salvation as Social Remedy
1 try lo sec, hear or read both .sides to satisfy my way of thinking especially where children are co'ncerncd. I caii ace changes in people. Our laws are inconsistent and we do have propagandists in our midst so what do wc expect of today’s youth?
Wc reap exactly what we .sow. I believe when Jesus said "We mu.st be as pure and innocent as a child of truth.” To inherit the earth Me meant just that. The truth .shall set you free.
Mldjilc-Aged Child
‘Duly to Uphold (’hristian Priiit^iples’
Some people quest ion Ihe need of going back to the Bible. But man cannot live by tircad alone. Either we get back to Iho word Or we perish and die in our sins. This nation was born under (.od and It IS our national duty to God and man to uphold the Chri.sllan principles.
Mrs. Wayne B. Hilton
Disfuss Hill for IjOUfifcr Trucks in State
Ml'- N. N. Card is confused on the matter of longer trucks in Michigan. 811-1055 clearly states a proposed length of 60 feet with the load extending 3 feel beyond the front OR rear of the truck, rliakliig a total of 63 feet.
permitted In 23 states and the National Safety Council of these states cite these trudts Or an excellent safety record. Passage of SB-1068 would result In a b«K)sl In employment and Michigan’s emiomy.
5650 Hlckock	”•
In reply to Mr, N. N. Card, the bill is asking for 60 feel length of Iruoks with 3 feet overhang on cither the front back. The State Police says these trucks «re‘2^"‘
It will only lake a niolorlsl doing (lO m p.li,, three ienths of >i second longer (o pass a (ruck doing 60 ni p h	%
.Stnifs surroiinding Michigan have this extra lenglh wuo should Michigan slay behind and lose this revenue’’	.r
this hill will save J„b.s atui create Jobs Or nOw men
Auburn Heights
/I	' ^
\ •
/jr
A'
THE PONTIAC press, ^MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2^4, lOM
SEVEN
Tesf City Is Standing Up Well Under Sonic Booms
OKLAHOMA -CITY, Okla. (AP)—AA Oklahoma City woman says her furniture is shrinking. r--,
—A man is worried HiaUl___________
may take to deeper than usual water this spring and affect his favorite sport.
Still another person chides: “You think you’re drlving us nuts with those booms? Well, we’re gonna drive you crazy with calls.”
An, average of 30.6 telephone calls, frequently along these
switchboard within minutes after a faster-than-sound Air Force jet plane breaks the sound barrier.
SONIC BOOi,IS Sonic Jbbonisfrcunthe.^^ ing F104 jets split through^ the center of Oklahoma City eight times a day for one main pur-poser to determine public reac-' tion to the sudden bursts. The’ program is scheduled for 26 weeksr	.
The tests began Feb. 3 and apparently most of the affected 750,000 Oklahoma City and sur-
rounding area residents seem to -be adjusting rapidly to the joint Federal Aviation Agency and Air Force project.
I “There’s a definite decrease in the number of tel^one. complaints we’re getting now,” an FAA official said recently.
Oklahoma City, home of the FAA’s aermautieal center, is tile first heavily populated area to become a testing laboratory to determine if public objections might restrict or stop future use of commercial jet cargo planes.
Four homes, all less than 10 years, old, are equipped by the FAA with highly sensitive devices which measure the stressfes created by sonic booms on the structures. -	-
/ “We’ve Jotind that effectsLof the sonic booms' on them are no greater than from a thunder clapr-and a distant one at that,” said J.'K; -Power, ordinator of the FAA program. He said the stresses also have been compared with slamming garage and front doors" of the homes and there’s little differ-
Scores who have complained about, property damage have been sent claim forms. So far, an FAA spokesman said, few have returned them.
Ckie federS^TOurtTsuit been filed. Woodrow W. Bussey, a plumber who ran for the U.S. Senate in 1962 alleged in behalf of himself and his ^year-old dau^ter that thelnonstitution-al rights are being violated by testing without their consent, He also said his daughter’s hearing has been impaired and that the booms aggravated an
existing condition in his ear. I Many callers have com-1 plained ai)out headaches and earaches.	j;:
A woman call^ to say thanks for the booms. Since they started, she told the F^, “My television reception is much better.” She didn’t realize that the station to which she referred
WHArS COOKING?
. 'al ;	' .
Honest John McAuliffe’s?i
transmitting antenna closer to the city.
Force of habit may be responsible for some calls. Th^ PAA-receiveiL^^hQUt^ J!0__
WWefljiK POHTIAC PRESS
afternoon — but the callers quickly dropped the phones when told that tests were canceled because of inclement weather.
eSOOaklanti	FE5-4101
Moderns . . . florals . .. scenics in rich washable traverse draperies
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
You can have beauty at every window for literally pennieil All carefully tailored for proper hang, pincli-pleated, traverse ityled. Chooie from a holt of refreihing colon. Add beauty to your home!
$
Embroidered sheer organdy tiers, imports at outstanding savings
Single x 90"	....5.99 Double x 63" .........., 11.99
Double X 90" ......13.99 Triple x 63"	18.99
Triple width X 90"	21.99
Delightfully embroidered tambour tien in two deiigni on iheereit cotton orgondyl Expeniively detailed, inowy white, wciih-oble. 30" or 36" length, 70" wide pair. 72x11" motching volence ...............1.29
1
99 SAVE 20% TO 40%
pair
Dacron* filled print comforts
Soft, luxurious sateen comfort
Plumply filled comforters
Colorful carved nylon pile scatters with oil new securi>tee safety back
,88
11
88
Oblongi and octogoni—new exciting ihapetl All kitten toff, lint-free nylon pile in 9 mix/ match decorator colors. Securi-lee bock won't crack, peel, chip after many washings.
2.99	27x48"	4.99
Motchlng lid cOv«r, 1.99,
21x36"
2
99
7.y9 voluel Print cotton ^rcale plumply fflled with Dacron* polyester fiberfill. large 72x84" size. Save 1.11, hurryl 7' If fhf'mu ( <»,>
Highest quality, glossy satin finish. In florals, checks, stripes, filled with Docron* polyester tiborfill, Sizes 72x84". •H<-k TM. Duhmi
Woven cotton sateen In rich decorator patterns, every inch packed with Dacron* polyester fiber-till. Corded edge, Savel ‘Keg T It IhKonilorp.
DISCOUNT PRICES on health, beauty aid^
Economy-sixe box, Kotex 48’$, only
1.09
Puffi 400’s in family-A^od box
3“69‘
400 ct. Colors.
Liquid-quick
Alka Soltxer 25’s
Fast, safe, ^ effective Mm**'
14 ounce Micrin Oral Antiseptic
Brack Cream rinse in 16 ounce bottle
Unicap 100’a Vitamin capiules
. 1.88
pti/s fI,J. ujierf ttypi
S ounce Driitan reom vaporiier
5 ounce	A
spray can	w w
59'
Large-sixe Band Aid plastic sheer strips
56'
Creamy layering Woodbury soap
44'
Prliff fllfrliv* Ihrniigh Sntiirilar. fVti.
OPIN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Monday through Soturdoy
PILLOW
SAVINGS
Soft, regular 4.99 Dacron* filled at 0 new low price
99
Floral coHon percale cover plupsply filled with Dacron* polyester that's wdihable, fluffier, lighter, allergy free.
tumbe ilxe, 23x29“
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
'A . ,'
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1964
Ovelt Shooting of Intruders
U.S. General in Korea Averted Crisis
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Forei^ News Analyst
hoped, concrete negotiations will get underway on specific measures. Few people ex^t
“ Notofrom the foreign news^g Rus^s to_
SOLDIER-DIPLOMAT:- U.S.
down to concrete negotiations before then.
mander <rf the Eighth U. S. Army and Uni^ Nations forces in South Korea, should be credited with saving ROK-American relations from possible- crisis-over recent fatal shootings of Korean intruders oh Ameri-oan bases by U. S. Army sentries.
Hovrae’s bold statement that Korean authorities are to blame for failing to keep thieves away from military camps calm^ 'down the Korean press and public.
Danger of possible public pro-
DIVIDED INTERESTS: TOT
over his hew job as head of the West German SociajisjJParty^
I condition that he also could re-i main as West Berlin’s mayor, a ipost in wnich he is assured oi
now seizing various jail sentences. ;
De Gaulle also Is- said to tot the time
Safety Action |Honored
LANSING (AP) - The Auto Industries Highway Safety Committee and Ixwk Magazine have honored the State Hi^way Department for its perforh^ce in the prevention of injuries and fatal accidents due to defective vehicles. Acer t i f j c a t e of achievement cited department
to release ex-Gen. Raoul Salan or other top leaders serving life sentences in Tulle
jail In central tVance.
trips to Rus^sia____
Than can be ruled out for lack of time.
His program already is filled.
NEWSOM
AMNESTY FOR TERRORISTS: President Charles de Gplle is said to be thinking of granting atnnesty to second-
thjp situation .is under control.
^ SLOW GOING: The Genevan Disarmament Conference is expected to recess for about six weeks starting at Easter.
By then officials believe East and West will have completed their position statements on where to go next.
By late May or June, it is
ranking former Secretary Army Organization fOAS) terrorists
Election Fever High in Egypt
Plea for Moderation Ignored in Villages
CAIRO (AP)-™- Election fever has begun to run high in the villages along the Nile and in the shadows of the great pyramids, of Egypt. President Carnal Abdel Nasser has indicated he doesn’t want fit to get too high.
the parliamentary elections Nasser promised almost two years ago are sclieduled March 10. At least 1,000 approved candidates are expected to be in the running.
____
At the opening round election rally in suburban Giza, site of the Sphinx, Vice President Kamal Rifaat set Nasser’s tone, He expressed fear tliat some candidates “might be tempted to engage in forms of conflict With each other which create grudges."
Pettiness, he warned, would lead to expulsion from the Arab Sociali.st Union, meaning political Siberia in Nasser’s one-party state.
KEEP IT CLEAN
In short, the candidates have been told to keep it clean, socialist, and close to the vest.
In the cities there is hardly evidence of campaigning but in villages, strung out along the Nile the praspect of winning a trip to Cairo and political fame, however relative, is stirring activity.
* *
Nasser has decreed that at least half the ,%(Vmember National Assembly will be workers and peasants.
In a decade of Nasser nilc, Egypt lias had two broken constitutions and inefhH'tlve parliaments.
■a ★ a
Tile last National Assembly, which was jointly elected with Syria during the days of union, was Igpored by Nasser when he Issued tlte IWU wH’lallst decrees. It was dlssolviHl when the mc'rg-er with Syria coUa|>s(Hl tlie same year.
probable-African tour.
,.	, ,	, But officials say they are
keeping his nam^fore theu,,,.^^ f„r lam along with German people .
But Western allies are concerned, both that the burden may be too heavy for Brandt’s health and that he will be away from Berlin too much of the time.
Brandt is the Socialists' hope for next chancellor of West Germany.
EASTER MESSAGE: Vatican sources expect Pope, Paul VI to make some dramatic Easter move in connection with Christian unity.
Jt could come in an announcement of commissions for theological dialogue, it also could come in an Easter message proposing new contacts in the Christian world or in an encyclical on unity and the modern scientific world.
At any raTe.'something'Wg is expected.
Expect Israel Minister
LONIHIN (AIM Israel’s Ko^ eigii Minister Golda Meier is expecliHl In liondon Mareli 2 for informal talks wllii llrltlah leaders, government sources disclosed, '
Tense Nerves Block Bowels
Vmtr Mlea hM a«vw iIm •ontt«t reiuliriiy. Wbtn you irc icnwor n«rv-eut, normal bowal ImpulMo may ba hlockad—«n4 yon b^ma ooniit-iMlwI. Naw OitmMm UttliMi rvllrva Dili mliwry wtib a now prlmi|ilo--a I'liiitiM cMonIa Birva Mimulani plui «I Htcltl butt IniaoUoa at r«comn.*nd»d l>y many aooion. RaauliT (VMxmMO euu your colon back le «Mtrk—ar'nUy
Frightening Asthma Attacks End In Minutes As New Formula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast
New Medical Formula Restores Free Breathing Without Vaccines, Shots Or Narcotics, Cabas Anxiety. No Preuription Need^.
NewYork, N.Y. (Special)—A team atrikea,breathingtube8beoomeBwol-
formula that stops frightening asthma attacks in minutes and unblocks lung passages fast..
Medical tests prove this formula promptly restores free breaUiing, so calms anxiety and relievee the worst aymptoma of aathma—the straining for breath, the gasping, the wheezing, the terrible fear of auifocation. AU without vaccines, painful shots or habit-forming drugs.This formula is so safe when used as difbeted, it can be sold without pnucnption in tiny taUeta called BRONITIN*.
Doctors know that when asthma
so air is “trappM” inside lungs-
less and less oivgen can enter. Now m«)NmN, witbiwoasthma relieving medicines that doctors prescribe for their pativiita, acts quickly to open bronchial tubes and loosen the mucus that blocks lung passages. Trapped air is released and new vital ozygen enters the lungs.
The result is: free breathing is restored, tension eased and so fears are calmed in minutes. Sufferers can now look forward to restful sleep.
Get BRONITIN-available at all drug stores uatftdufiwmcrtptran.
action in the 1963 National cle Safety Check program.
Vehi-
State MD to Start Africa Leper Clinic
NEW YORK (AP)_A Michigan^ doctor will set up a leprosy clinic near Liyingston, Northern Rhodesia.
Dr. Joseph^Wr^hrlBtie, M, NorUiport, Mkh., left N e w
York last nif^t on an airi&ier for Dublin.
F r o m t^ wiU go to Northern Rhodesia, after c o n-ferring mth missionaries of the Capuchin order, who will help in-setting up the cUnic.
Christie, a widower with three grown children, had been chief of staff at a Northport hospital.
Before coming to Michigan in 1929 he served at. the leper cbl-ony m Carville, La.
esl PontlaeAiwams^CliA—
ANNUAL
Pancxike Festival!
..jSi'SitAr
"	Adults $1.00 Children 50c
761 West Huron, Pontiac	Free Parking
FIRST.FEDERAL SAVIHGSuf CAKLAND
Tickets Available at:
FOX DRY CLEANERS
D. E. PURSLEY FUNERAL HOME STEFANSKI RADIO & TELEVISION JOHN K. IRWIN A SONS, REALTY CO.
OLIVER SUPPLY 00.
TRU-BILT BUILDINO PRODltCTS MOOTE ELECTRIC 00.
KUHN AUTO WASH
or any West Pontiac Kiwanis Member
ENTERTAINMENT
FUN
for
ALL
Advertisement Sponsored by Hampton Electric Co,
THOMAS FURNITURE
FEBRUARY
SALE
CONTOUR SWIVEL HAS HEAVENLY COMFORT
There is only one way to find out what a value this swivel chair is: Sit in it. You won't want to get up! The bock is shaped, the seat is shaped, the arms are shaped. Ail filled with comfortable foam!! Upholstered in super-soft vinyl: in your choice of Block, Gold, Green. -- The 5 prong pedistoi base is finished in walnut... with self-leveling glides.

AMPLE FREE PARKUVCr! EASY CREDIT TERMS!
Pontiac Sfor# Open
and Fridoy 'til 9
Drayton Plaint Stora Open ' Mon., Thurg., fri. 'til 9
iBicoisroi^^
fiiriaitiiro
yONTIA-O
««X Ml. RMLOlXVrA.’W • IPS RI-7aOX
SXJBXJRB-A.N
f^xmlture
DH.A.'STTQNT
Xitxxm Kwr. • oat 4k-oRiMX
PLAY IT SAFE PAY BY CHECK
Yes, you eliminate any chance of losing cosh when you pay by Check! And in addition you keep an accurate record of every bill paying transaction! Pay Safe! Open your checking account at Pontiac State Bank Now!
Member Federni Deposit Insurance Corp.
PONTIAC
STATE
BANK
miln offiot^^aginaw atLawrsjiot__Miracle Mile
Auburn Heights	M-SB^PIaia
Baldwin at Yale	9 te 6,4 E. Lawrence
Drayton Plaint	9T0 W. Long Lake Rd.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ^^EBRUARY 24, 19d<
NINE
-Junior Editors Quiz (
SAILING SHIPS
QUESnON: How coutd old fashioned square-rig^ sh^s sail in different directions?
ANSWER: The square sail wwe attached to "yards” - .which went across the masts^and these yards were freely attached so they could he pivoted^aroundi according way the ship was sailing.
When die ship wanted to sail toward die wind (top picture) the yards would be pulled edgewise to the ship as far as diey could go.	__________
No sailing ship can sail directly into the wind; but this
partly into the wind and take another slant or “tack” the side opposite to the first one.
In this way a ship would zig-zag up to windward.
The middle pictuTe shows the yards turned more across the ship, which was the best arrangement when the ship was “reachingr’^ or sailing-across the wind.
When sailing direcdy before the wind (lower picture) the yards woidd M frimmM across sUp. Somedmes square riggers sailed this way for many' days, making great speed.	—
Even now, when we have something nicely arranged, we will say “it’s all squared away.”
FOR YOU TO DO: Make a fine' picture of a square rigger either tacking, reaching or running, and figure out the ■ right position for the yards to be in according to the direction you choose...... ........“r -:------------.-_________
J Good Turn Gdfs Another
WICHITA FALLS, Tex. UP) — A good deed performed last year has caught Up with C. C. Green of Wichita Ealls.
When Green found a wallet containing $1,100 at Brown-wood, Tex., in 1963, he handed it over to police for return to the owner.
Saturday he received a telephone call from Wichita Falls police headquarters. Somebody had found Green’s wallet with $430 and turned it in.
Green didn’t even know he’d lost it.
Credit .Unions work for
people
...not for profit
■ And people an the credit union. People like you, your ineighbor, your fellow employees, fellow church memnere. People having a common bond . . who join together in a non-profit corporation to (novide a better means of saving money and obtaining low cost credit when needed
Yes, people are the credit union. They own it. They run it They - the members— tailor its policies and services solely to meet the ne^ of the memben—not to make a profit on them.
And credit union members an getting the benefits of low eott leant, higher savings diuidendt and gnater financial lecurity.
Are credit union loans really low coat? They certainly arel For moot people, the credit union offers the moot favorable rates they can get anywhere ... lower than so-called "bank rates", substantially lower than small loan companies, department or appliance stores and automobile dealm For many, the credit union is the only place they can turn for emergen^ help. And most credit unions charge JUat one interest rale on loans to everyone.
Savings dividends ore higher, too. The 76 credit unions in Oakland County pajd an average of over 4% inlelreet this past year, providing more than two mUllon dollars In dividends to memiNtrs in the area. And there are bon«M dividends .. . such as life insurance matching nUmbers’ savings, and hill life and disability protection while repaying loans—all provided at no extra eotL
If you do not already belong to a credit union, you and your family may be able to qualify for one in your oommun-ky. Now is a good time to inquire about your eligibility, and also learn many ways to stretch and protect tlw dollars you earn. Now? We'll send you FRBF>. without obligation, a ^r’s subscription to Everybodyt Money, the authoritative, handy pocket-aiee, national publication on everyday psraonol and family finance. It's interesting, ueefbl, colorful and yours
CREDIT UNIONS, P.O. Boi 266, Pontiae, Mick
m 76
CREDIT UNIONS
of Oakland t^tthty
Sinafra Jr.
was^ abAicted from a State-line, Calif., motel last Dec.
8. .
/>■*	a g	] ’Hie FBI said at least 26
C ncp I\l0nr^	agents were involved in the
I Y evil	capture of the ttiree men and
recovery of the $240,000 ransom paid for Sinatra's release.
* * *
Eighl~()thCT witnesses are slated to testify before the gov-
..	__________ ThC'ernment ends its case, proh-j
prosecutitm’s CMe against th^ ably tomorrow afternoon. I J -»	Dejfense attorneys indicated
tfiey will demand both young r Sinatra and his father return to [ the witness sigWi.
1st U. S. General of Nationality
Japan Elder ^oOd of Son
( HONOLULU UP) — ’The Japanese eMer rose and addressed the dinner gathering.
worked for my ihlld io become gomething, said 84t-year-old Tsunetaro Takemoto, a plantation worker -came here from Japan in 1908.
Tbe child is Brig. Got. Francis Takemoto and he be^ came the first American of Japanese ancestry to reach general offifcer rank in th^ United States armed forces.
V The dinner Saturday flight wras-aHestimwilal to^Hie-ge era! sponsored by Club 100, the 442nd Veterans Qub and tl TfewaU National Guard:	^
★ ★
Five hundred World War II veterans attended.
As commander of the Hawaii National Guard’s 290i Infantry Brigade he sui^rvises training of 2,000 troops on five Hawaiian Islands.
HONDA DREAM ■■■■■$595F.O.B.
of the finctl anil n
Ichcd tiamina and dependability. Electric
$34.0t DOWN	$8.00 A WEEK
ANDERSON SALES 8 SERVICE
FEB. 24th THROUGH 29th ONLTT

PEIHIEY'S MIIACIE MIU
STORE HOURS 9:30 q.m. to 9^p.m.
tEN
THE PONTIAC PEESS. TONDAY; FE
BRTTARY^4,
1964
Man and Space
_ _^ALVBI B. WEBBJR.
• HOUSTON (UP»-U. S. astronauts returning home from orbit must trust to the mercies of the four winds and the seven seaa
Tbe day when spacemen wiU tlieir cafsoles back to the land-based strip, it develops, k not around the corner. It doesn’t even seem to
have cropped np__h_ave been “the detail^uch things as actuation (of the paraglider, to release it from the cap-
—_Jiut even-
Expecting a Dinner ARMA, Italy (AP) - The farmer was suspicious of a bulge, but Gypsy Piera di Claumo said, “it’s nothing. Um expecting a baby.” Just then .	, the bulge crowed, and the farm-
glider i^produced, there is still | So back to the question of ii? rather late in the Geihlni er called police, who recovered
three stolen chickens.
The smallest fish is believed | ippines. It is approximately two-to be the goby of Luzon. PhU-| fifths*of an inch lon^.
Ocean Landings Likely to Continue
the matter of training astro- when a space capsule landing nauts to use it. And, as any , j v.	* j
pilot who^as had the expert-f" *«^‘‘ be expected, ence will tettyou7 gliders	too early
tricky birds._____	I to Say. But it Would be worked
program.
Which means astronauts must plan on bobbing around as part-
And, said Charles M. Mathews, Gemini program chief, there i a possibility that all 12 flights now planned in this newest mann^ space flight project will similarly .end up in the salty drink—unless someone comes qp with a proven method to bring space capsules back to land.
JOLTING EXPERIENCE This is not to say that the Gemini capsule, a 7,000-pound machine shaped roughly like an old-fashiwjsl television t u b e, could not return to land, could, and will--if an emergency develops. But it would be ) jolting experience for the astronauts inside.
Water, at its hardest, is softer than land—particularly to Jfom^ing that comes in contact witb~!l at 25 feet a second.
Scientists and engineers are giving thought to the possibility of bringing Gemini capsules in for a terra firma touchdown, said Mathews,
★
In fact, he added, looked at many potential areas of land, but only on a preliminary basis.”
RANGED U S.
These “preliminary” looks have ranged across the southern United States, from Florida lo CatUomla.
Mathews declined to p down the most ideal-looking spots. But most prominently mentioned have bMn the vast dbsert area around Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., barren stretches in New Mexico and flat, treeless coastal plain in Eastern Texas.
The Mississippi-to-G e o r g i a band can be crossed out—too many trees and an adverse number of hills. Ditto Florida, which has so many swamps and lakes that one might as weli go back to landing in the ocean, w ★	★
Outside the continental United States, said Mathews, “there Is Australia, which might be the best.” Other areas, if one looked into it seriously enough, might also qualify, he addjed.
NOT ELABORATE A spacecraft landing base on land would not have to be very elaborate. “Existing airfield could be modified easily enough,” Mathews said. “In fact, the world is filled with airfields that are qualified. We would need primarily to augment the facilities for ground control approach.”
The difficulty, therefore, Is not with preparing earth i the spaceship, but preparl (he spaceship for Its abrupt contact with earth.
Several proposals, involving the addition to landing aids to the Gemini capsule, have been made. Perhaps the most promising and certainly the "most energetic,” said Mathews, is the paraglider—a weird, batwing structure that looks like a cross between a glider and a parachute.
'Theoretically, the paraglider would be deployed by the cap-» sule to give tliv astronauts a set of wings for maneuvering and controlling their approach to home base.
North American Aviation has gone to work on development of a suitable paraglider, spld Mathews, and a aeries of glide testa are scheduled at Edwards AFB to try out Uie finished product..
He said (he problems that
CENTER CUT RIB
PORK CHOPS
TASTY
SMOKED PICNICS . . '^ 29
COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE RIDS....... '^ 29
FRES-SHORE
FISH STICKS	29
grated
TUNA
4-49
SAVE 10*-KROGER SLICED
BREAD
SAVE 7'-ST0KELY
Fruit Cocktail
24-OZ.
LOAF
19 4^99
■	Tu«i
fieD w,TH
SAVE UP TO 30*-^BORDEN'S
ICE CREAM
BORDEN'S CREAMED
THIS COUPON & $3 PURCHASE-KRAFT'S.
MIRACLE WHIP C.........................
SAVE
10'
QUART
JAR
K GAL. CTN.
69
Cottage Cheese
CAWLK W
39
at Kroger in Detroit and Eeitem Michigan thru February 25, 1964. Limit one coupon per family.
ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED
30-OZ.
CTN.
39
SAVE
10*
SAVE 20*-7-SEAS lO-CAl FRENCH OR
39* ITALIAN DRESSING
SAVE 6*-COUNTRY CLUB
beef stew or CHILI.
SAVE iO*-BRICK, MUEHSTER OR	MORTON'S FROZEN CASSEROLE
SWISS CHEESE. _________________ 59* MACARONI & CHEESE 6!
RED RIPE
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CCNTIR aiiTOTfwaimii:
0|>«> IvwlKip IN 140 FM. «M-tl
We reterve the right to limit quantillet. Price* end Item* effective at Kroger In Detroit and Ra*lern Michigan thru Tue*day, February 25, 1964. None •eld to dealer*. Copyright 1964 The Kroger Co.
SAVE ^|OOT
P". Un, h’mTJuS" '■ ^	‘ «
WITH THIS COUPON & $3 PURCHASE-SPECIAL LABEL
^ RINSO
SAVE 35'
;i’ZE Kina
89
Coupon valid at Kroger in Dotrelf and Ea*tem Michigan thru Tue*day, February 23, 1964. limit one coupon per family.
■ ■ ■
WITH THIS COUPON & $3 PURCHASE-SPECIAL LABEL
Personal IVORY
*
SAVE
10'
rersonai ■
4'^ 9
Coupon valid at Kroger In Detroit and la*lfin Michigan thru Tue*doy, Februory 25, 1964. limit one coupon per family.



J?' ✓“>..
WITH THIS COUPON & $3 PURCHASE-SPECIAL LABEL
FABRIC SOFTiNIR
OOWNY?«“*
el
URGE 113 SIK-CAIIFORNIA
SUNKIST ORAIiGES ..0.0 2oor»tt9*
U.S. NO. 1
WHITE POTATOES............20 ii
SAVE
22-
EXTRA VMUI STAMPS : 50 EXTRA VAIUI STAMPS I 50 EXTRA
WITH tMI* COUPON AND FURCHAU ■ WITH IMII COUPON AND PUaCHAM "
OP i-ia. PMo	I OP PKo. OP » tiAiNim tiiii |
ECKRICH SMOKIES ■ SCNICK iLAOES
Ceupen veRd at Kroger In Detroit end la*tem Michigan thru Tuetday, February 25, 1964. limit one ceupen per family.
fi Mtch.

I Ceupen voRd el KrcMtr In 0*lr«ll end leM*m Mich, ihrv Iweidey,
rNklW/IMd j pibn^’r^'M, i*M.	*' O MMuiTii M. V*M. ' ’	" IjF |	mil
aTRA VAIUI STHmPl I 25 EXTRA vaiuI STAMPS a COUPON AND PUPCMASI ! CM^OUTI Om • POOD I o, ,	CAIOIII IIAUAN |
I RKofiR lTlril CAKI	|	MIIARI PRCSSINC	I
I Ceupen voM 01 ltrOO.r m DetrWt _	|	''••N ot Kreoer in DelrrUI	|
end	Mtah. Are lu#.dey,	* TT'	|||"
£^P*brvery »•, 1964.	**'	niT
No Extremes
in Newl Paris Suits
■"’T
League of Women Voters
omen |
'V.r-. .. k
The League of Women Voters ot PontiacTwih feature a program on social service, Thursday, in the United Fund Building.
Ora Binkley, supervisor of
suit.n orange	^rOng
Oakland County Bureau of Social Welfarey wULstpeak-She received her training while working in public institutions at Coldwater, Ann Arbor and Kalamazoo. ^ierV^-fictal duties have taken her to Gaylord, Cadillac, Muskegon and to Oakland County.
and white
check, worn jp| LeOVinQ
with an orange	.
iusliiLMouser-for MOVI6S
By The Emily Post Institute Q: Yesterday, my brother and his wife visited us. They usually come every other week or so. I am unmarried „ . and live at home with my -Pans. |yarents7 -
The bob hat ,	«- «
friend called and asked me
is glazed______if I would like to go to the
....	movies with her. I said "Yes”
White straw.	^ent out later in the day.
She directs a staff of 70 who dispense aid in several programs in the annual six-mil-lion-dollar public assistance project in the United States. YEAR OF STUDY The LWV IS currently clos- ' ing the first year of welfare study on the state level. Eight Oakland County leagues met with Miss Binkley for the factual background to transmit to their respective4ocaIi-ties.
Mrs. Francis McGinty, state item chairmany will introduce the speaker.	.
t in . white, linen is. called “Monte Carlo”. The straight skirt has two pleats. The navy blue linen blouse is woxn .with a belt and a collar outside tile jacket. Blue straw hat with red trimmings.
My mother made quite a to-do and said I was very discourteous to go out_ while
Area Groups Enjoy Variety of Activities
^hey were here.
Inasmuch^Ss they came primarily to see my parents and I did spend some time with them, wds I wrong to have gone out?
Any woman interested in the LWV anditsJocal. state and national programs is wel-
come to attend the 7:^ meeting.
Personals
EXTENSION GROUP
Members of the Maceday Gardens Extension Study Group will meet at the David K. Drive home of Mrs. William Sebring March 2.
Mrs. Dennis Burling will act as cohostess and the lesson will be on "Car Talk.”
FASHION YOUR FIGURE Three new members were received into the Fashion Your Figure Club Friday.
They included Mrs. Maurice Forma?, Mrs. Alphonse Buse-reau, and Mrs. James Elwood.
Citizens Tell Readers Tell How
A: Under the circumstances you describe, I see nothing wrong in your having gone out.
It would, however, have been more polite if you had-asked them if they minded your going to the movies with your friend.
Just returned from California is Mrs. Marvin Barnett of Cherokee Road who spent a week in Palm Springs and Van Nuys visiting relatives.
Tales,of East
I uies lOT Lusr	* t o 1
at Gathering Ways to (,)uit bmoklng
Q: Is it in good taste to wear diamonds in the daytime? I have been told that diamonds, except a diamond ring, are properly worn in the evening.
Starch Sneakers
WCTU
Mrs. Lt. Gary Crowell of the Salivation Army will be the speaker at the Tuesday meeting of Pontiac Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Ray Fleming of Cottage Street will be hostess at the 1 p.m.
SASHAY
Mr, and Mrs. James Rouse wdre introduced as new members at the Friday square dance held by the Elk’s Sashay Quadrille Club in the Elk’s temple.
Members took a t o u r through the Fisher Body plant before their meeting at the Adah ^helly Library.
NEW SYLVANITES Mrs. Howard White of Avondale Drive opened her home Thursday to the New Sylvan-ites Club for a business meeting followed by an evening of cards.
March hostess will be Mrs. Donald Johnson of ^rland Avenue.
Mitts for Blinds
Mrs. Indira Samuel and Mrs. K. KriShnaya of India and Mrs. Tadayoshi Ito of Japan displayed their n a t i v e^ costumes and spoke to members of the Sylvan Lake branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
Tliey were assisted at the recent meeting In the Oakland C 0 u n ty Boat Club by Mrs. Kenneth Peterson, Mr s. Wayne Me Kelvey and Mrs. Glenn Bedell.
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY; About two years ago you had a whole column of letters on how to quitsmoking. Would you p 1 e'a s e consider running it
DEAR ABBY: 1 sat down one day, at the age of 48, and started to add up the amounts of money I had spent for j gars since I started to sra
i at the age of M.
, When I realized that 85,000 had gone up in smdee, I lost my appetite for smoking.
SMART TOO LATE
/ “NEEDS IT” IN PIHLLY. / DEAR "NEEDS IT”: With
* r,I
pleasure!
Callers were Bert Denham, president, Oscar Denham, and William Schmiel. Norman Underwood was master of ceremonies.
Use terry cloth mitts, made on the sewing machine from womout towels, for cleaning Venetian blinds.
Representatives of th e branch to the Michigan Division council meeting at Oakland Hills Country Club were Mrs. Bedell, Mrs. Wayne Smith, Mrs. Richard Gavette, Mrs. Arthur Silverthorn, Mrs. Ida Reeves and Mrs. Charles Chandler.	v.
DEAR ABBY: My man smoked three packs of ciga-' '	' rettes a d a y
and used up
Whif^lowers Set Off Redvelvef in Ceremony
A: Diamonds are worn in the daytime. One does not, of course, wear them on the street or to do marketing, but they may be worn when dressed for a lunch party, an afternoon reception or at a wedding.
A conspicuous display of diamonds Is never in best taste at any time.
whole box of snuff, too.
He said th^ his r like tom cag^
t
"prescription his doc-
.Hall, Drayton Plains. >
) curb his desire ^	/. ..
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
HOSTESSES
Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Earl Bartlett, Mrs. Carl Dahlgren, Mrs. Irving Menuc-ci and Mrs. Andrew Pepper.
ABBY tor for so; guarantej for sm(_'
know what it was, now I saw a miracle because r|y husband hasn’t smoked in foill years.
OLLIE’S WIFE
altar flowers and red ^Iveteen gowns for her attendants set a color theme for the marriage of Judith Perry House to David Richard Ra-gatz.
Rev. Robert D. Winnie per-forrped the Saturday evening ceremony In the Waterford Community Church and guests were received In the V.F.W.
the bride appeared In candlelight peau de soie appliqued with re-embroidered Alencon lace. Her princess - line gown jjwept into a chapel train.
Imported silk Illusion fa.sh-loned the bouffant veil topped with a crystal tiara. White roses and Stephanotls were arranged in a bridal cascade.
Q: I am a man in the late 30s and have just been given an executive position.
Should I rise from my desk to greet other businessmen who come to my office to see me? Do I shake hands with them?
A: Yes, to both questions.
Harold L. House of Davisburgi
but
Guests included Mrs. Hugh Strohracr and Mrs. Ted Kotila of Detroit, Mrs. Donald Johnson and Mrs. R. C.'Lippard.
'ITie annual card party for the benefit of the scholarship liind will be held at the Oakland County Boat Club March 19 at 8 p.rn. with Mrs. Silver-thorn as chairman.
DEAR ABBY: One day, 12 years ago, I «iecided that smoking was a filthy, stupid and expensive, habit, so 1 made up my mind to quit.
This is what I did. The mo-ment I walked Into it room I , '	
announced, ‘TVE QUIT	
SMOKING.”	
Stop Colds Cold
Medical researcli has proved that baths stimulate circulation and actually help to protect against colds by improving the body’s natural temperature regulation.
After that I couldn’t very well bum a cigarette off anyone, and I didn’t carry them myself. I knew that I didn’t dure beft a smoke or I'd make myself look like a real jerk.
It was a matter of pride.,
NO JERK
^yieumode
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. McGregor of East Iroqwm Rond recently observed their golden mdding anniversary. Tlu’ couple mrts married m I'ontiac Township. Their son George F. McGregor i.s of Elmhurst! W and a daughter Mrs. Rodney Milton lives at Lake Angelas. There are three grandchildren. An ojicn house is planned for a later dale.
> 3 piiiri $1,
82 N. Saginaw St.
With maid of honor, Ann Dakesian, were bridesmaids Mrs. Joseph Koch, Clarkston, and Mrs. I.urry McLeod, Au-liurn Heights. They carried garnet roses and white carnations:
Flower girl and ring-bearer were Kimberly Kay Koch, and Carman J. Ragatz II.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. , Curtis E. Pcrslnger of l/itus Drive and the late Carman J. Ragatz, had Stephen Colwell for best man. Daniel Ragatz and Phillip L. Ragatz II ush- j ered for their uncle.	i
After a wedding trip to New | York City, the couple will live on Saline Drive.
The correct wording and addressing of weddtag invitations and announcements are de.scribed In the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled "Wedding Invitations qnd An-nounoements.”
, To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a .self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
HARD OF HEARING
This	iH Valiiuhle
It will'bring you
FREE INFORMATION
about tha amazing naw CONSUL
Behind the Ear Aid
RAMI. .,. ADOaiSS . CITY.....
#.
Moico Dalroit Co,,
tjl Davlil WMnav SMg 0*)relt 36, Mich.
WO 1-3691
Moico Madicol Villagi
31,61 S SwIhli*W Rd.
' tlrmlKflMni, Mkh. 644-3175
for those who
PERSPIRE HEAVILY
HOOVER
S/rSetihfO
FLOOR WASHER I
MITCIIIJM ANTI-I'ER. 8l’llMNT-krriHt unili'i'iiriiiii «b»o-luirly dry for lliuuMiidr «if amipful uitrr*. I’lmlllv* aclion eou|il«td with rnmidfite stnlUnena lo normal •kill and rluihlni U made iKiMlIila by naw iy|>« of formula devUed hy
ynuiii jeiiiiiii In pharmacy ^ndiiiHiil hy a IriKlwnrlhy .'Mhyri Id lahmalory 90-day •upnly. f.'l.
1. At trading ifriig and

90 N Soglnow — Main Floor
nrw anli-prr>|iiranl lliul ri'ully work«! Solve* undriariii pr<ddnn» for many who had dr»pairrd
You Can Afford To Be In Style
at these wonderful
SAVINGS
THRUT DEPT.
Mnndaya thru
SHAMPOO
$175
PERMANENTS
Complete
$g95
IIAIK
SHAPING
TINT TOUCH-UPS
Inriilding I Set
Shampoo	$5»5
Thrift I)<‘|)1.
. Slighllv nighrr Od I ridar and .Aalurduy Upro lair inrolay. Tlim«ilm. I'liday Kvrnitia*
Clvanv a»k about dounell's SlylliiK .Salon Prleea Open •)■•) Sttl. ‘>-6
|■|'ll-•-• .Sllalilly lllaher F riday and .helunUy
Permnnenla Mon. thni WihI.
doniiell’s
(>K2 0120

Leaving soon for warmer climates will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brannack of Lakeward Lane. The couple will spend about a month in Treasure Island, Fla.
Add a UU\e starch to tha final rinse when washing children’s sneakers to help them stay clean longer.
TWEI.VE
THE PONTIAC PRES&. MOXHAY, FERRUARY 1964


... iPs time to have your worn furniture
REUPHOLSTERED
The NEW NOW
toe I mg m shoe fashion
tva/gliflpss^'0''f<f/
'‘ll'n So Pleannnt Shoppinn »» Itloonijipltl
Carpet Shopping Calls for Careful Plans
(EDITOR’S NOTE - Mary f%ete^’*-brand neiu booklet on Savings is now available, and is p-ee for the time being. Send self-addressed, starnped envelope to her in care of jpPhe^mtiaa Press.)
By MARY FEELEY Consultant |n Mon^y. Management
Buying new carpeting or a new rug cajls for some careful +ptanning--in any household. ITiere’s more to be con sideredj tbair price Jfcini color.
Before you try to make up; your mind oni either of these points, ask] your self whj you’re buy ingl it. To beautify the room? To Imptess your husband’s business associates? J'ojneet—an emergency? To reduce the traffic noises as the children come Tfooping4n?
I love My New Figure! HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB
guaranlaat fo giva you a mor baautilul figura . . . FASTI
PRE-OPENIHG S-P-E-C-l-A-L
0-N-L-Y
Month
(On A Couria Batlt)
Call Now!! 334-0529
Courtai for •k Slentlerizing ★ Re-Proportioning if Bust Development
Private Facilitia* Incluaa: l.'WotId’i Motl Modtrn Raducing (quipmani
•^Tropical Sun-Tan Roomt l^RalaHlng ond (nvlgoto)lng
Showart ond Draiiing
Raiulti You Can
60 to 90 Doyi at Holiday Figure-Form OVERWEIQHTt Loia 15 ibi., 3'* off ilpi and wolit, t "oflonklat. .
IDERWEIQHTOR AVERAQEi Add\2“ to butt, , prove Voiture and re-ptoportwi turementV

1 NORTH PERRY
(Corner Pika ond Parry)
OMN 10 )o 10 DAIIY
cur, so that your floor covering doesn’t grow old too soon from soil. r ,	—^——
How the carpeting looks under both daylight and artificial lighting should be. considered. The style and scale of your furnishings should also influence you. Take your time, before you put your money down.
How carpeting is made — the amount of fiber put into the squafe~yanH= wilT mean-d4ot I to you after you start living I with it.
★ * ' *
1 Density is the key' lo good quality. Maybe you can’t count the number of loops to the square inch — 8 to 11 indicate quality — but feel it. Aesturdy pile means it can take' a-lot of wear. 'There have been so many interesting developments in carpeting, you aren’t confined to any one particular type of fiber. TAKECHOIGE
You can take your choice: wool, nylonacrylics, cotton, rayon blends, and so on. Each has' Its T)wn characteristics^ Wool wears like iron. Nylon can be kept clean with plain detergent suds. The acrylics and rayon take beautiful colors and variations of tones. Cotton is soft underfoot, and cap take repeated washings.
If the carpeting you’re buy-
impression of wall-to-wa)l without the problems of installation.
Put rings and watches In your pocket instead Of laying them 01} wash basin when you wash your hands.
Cone shaped paper driftldng ci«)s make perfect funnds.
Simply snip off the tip to size
neal^."	.	/
The term “broadloom”, inci-dentallyj is not actually a weave, as some people think.
irisus^inrto^aesei1be-thet-o^
-Size of the loom that the nig ■	.........
or carpeting is woven on—wider than 36 inches. It doesn’t necessarily indicate quality.
known in most
Axminster and Wilton, which take their names from the lo-____________ cales in which they were first
And ^s leads hTlioffieF^troadef Axminster-is-a^cut^e^
carpet, with wool of wool and man-made fibers used iii the pile yam. Height of the pile varies from a quarter inch to one and three-eighths inch. ,
Any on<^f these reai^ons is thoroughly legitimate. Just be si#e you keep certain basic facts in mind so your money will buy what you really need and want.
This is not the time to go “bargain hunting” in the usual uonoa of the term. The price tag
Fetty good Mi^^^ 1ng hrfor aireavy-traffic area, you’re getting What may -yoiuwant something that isn’Jt
what
seem an expensive purchase right now may be a real investment.
★ * ★
The carpeting that goes into the living room this year may very well live another life years from now, after you’ve moved it into the bedroom or the study. EASE OF CLEANING Ease of cleaning: will be a major importance—and that means whether you can wash away the spills and spots when they oc-
k -	<	;/
The Carson Looneys of Joslyn Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Betty Lou Strevel to Douglas John Smith, son of the Thomas Smiths of Scott-wood Avenue. An Oct. JO wedding date is set.
point for consideration; Maybe wall-to-wall carpeting is not what you really want and need. Maybe a rug would better serve your purposes.
Rug^carTbeli^ in ropms^T COMPLEX TLOOM-^ different sizes over the years, , This type of carpet is made turned around to equalize the on a complex loom, and is nowear, taken up for easy care]table for its unlimited number and cleaning, and can give the ' of colors and intricate designs.
going to show every foot print. The tweedy blends, can stand up under rigorous use.
But don’t get the idea that a pale color under foot is too fragile to be practical. Did you know that certain shades, such as putty beige, often show less wear and tear and soil than a deep tone?, A neutral colot is a good choice, too, when you’re thinking in-terms of using the carpeting in some other room late on.
' ★ * ★
In order to judge the price of carpeting, consider the number of years you expect it to last. If one kind of; carpeting costs 45 per square yard and be used satisfactorily for about two years, then that carpeting will cost $2.50 per square yard per year. Another carpeting at $10 per square yard, lasting ten years, will only cost $1 per Square yard per year. This IS the sort of preliminary mathematics you should apply.
Music Group Hears Solos
Beethoven piano solos were performed at the Sunday afternoon meeting of the Chopin Music Club.
Diane liaskill was hostess to the group in her Woodbine Drive home. She was assisted by' Mary Stewart and Donna i,uenberger.
The performances were recorded on tape by Mrs, Carl Clifford and played back later in the meeting.
lor llic musical llirill ol a lifetime h(‘ar llie ma<:;iiineeiil NKW'	. •/'
CONN
, IIOMK OKCANS
U'U'n IIIOkI |iO|l
uliir lioinr oi(iiio >oii (■iin pliiy IxMiilil'iilly in n multrr of
t.il |.io(.-H,omil
qiialily Iniili ortiiin-. Ht'O niiimiruclun'il liy
trom 1 Uotlrh in.t Slyirt • Mniir Finiu/im
from
*995
lleHi' iIm* luiigiiineeiil C.ONN ORGAN III GiHirrrl Al The Aiimial Weal I'hiiiIni'
^ilWAlNIS rAfNCAKI'. I E.STIVAI.
SHltii'ilMy, I'elifiiary 29 Kir»l l■^•ll^•'l••l SgvtiigimfOaklgnit TOl UcullluiO
MoVUAMui^iC/
,11 SiMili IVleuigiih ( \. I««* l . l-llimMit
Ptvniy Ilf fVee Parkinn	l‘ l'! 2-05(>7
Preparing for the Tuesd.ay night meeting of the Waterford Township Faculty Wives are Mrs. Sheldon Root of Dill Road and Mrs. George Kress-baek,-of Ross Drive, (rear). Mrs. Root, art cCm-sultant for Waterford elementary schools, will , demonstrate copper enameling and provide the group withwL chance to fashion their own jewelry. Mrs. Kressbach is chairman of the meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. in Pierce Junior High School.
Polly's Pointers
Water Plants Slowly
By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - When watering house plants such as vines that climb a pole, use a paper cup with small holes punched in the bottorn.
It may be placed on top of the pole .so the water feeds through slowly and can soak into the pole, Liquid fertilizer can-be given to plants in this manner. — A.K.R.
DEAR POLLY - Patterned Argyle socks are often crisscrossed by single lines of color which require their corresponding number of dangling bobbins.
I reduce the number of bobbins by omitting the crisscross lines. When the main design is finished, I embroider these lines with a smail blunt upholstery needle,
I'liis lessens the annoying tangling of so many bobbins and makes these lines, on the right side, stand out better. ITie wrong side looks much neater and le.ss bulky, too. — FREDA
DEAR POLLY - I am just 11 years old but I have a hint.
When I give a gift to a little child, I spell his or her name with shiny pennies on top of the package.	♦,
'They can be taped or,lightly pasted to the package. GAIL
DEAR POLLY - I saved the tubes that came inside of the Christmas wrapping paper I bought last year and pushed them well back between the padding of chairs and sofa to keep the slip covers in place.
They work better than the rolled-up paper or magazines I used to u.se. So now I save every cardboard tube that comes my way. — L. W.
DEAR POLLY - Plastic tablecloths seem so porous that it is hard lo keep them looking new without rubbing the design off with household cleansers.
Try using some hair shampoo on a wet sponge. It gets the dirt off but not the design.
BiJ
COLD WAVE &
IlV True I
Fhoiir FF 8-1545
nelsni:r’8
ItliAUl Y .SAI.ON. 2i»l Floor
STYLING- 4JI).\L1TV
by
—-----BBA13TE’ RAYE
219 Auburn Ave.—Park Free
1964 Lint of Soroi Covwltr Jawalrf Phone 332-2837
ALL Permanents
^395
Complete With Cut and Set
Now . . . with new lanolin neutralizing. Give. your hair new life, strength, and brilliance with the permanent that adds precious lanolin while it creates a soft long lasting wave.	I
HOLLYWOOD
BEAUTY SHOP
Open Mornlngi al 8 4.M.
78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. .^.^.^-966
Previous Model
Close-out,
Hfaiid-New, Iii-('arloii
Hoover
:CLM CLEANKKS	Ili'" ‘ /// ®
heats	1 /// V.;
an it Mweeps...	• i// ‘
an it eleutiH...	df/fu
Only *100
flown
411.25 WEEKLY /
• Heavy-iluly 2-9peed jmolwr.
Limiled Qimnlily
Fully iJiiaraiileptl^
Free Dulivury ~ Fruo Strvico
Thu GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
of PONTIAC
.IW lIurua ‘ o,x.yMj^..Uv * | ,l.l.r
•JiDH
Margie’s “Waldron” *'■ Beauty Salon Marge Salisbury, Owner
E. PHm $f.
r PE M*« - PH Mill
^ACtflC^IORTHWiST CANADIAN ROCKIES
CONDUCTED ^TOUR
Three Local Freshmen Receive Nursing Symbdls
Three area freshmen at the Hurley Hospital School pf Nursing' received. their caps Prtday hwtoe4,M,A.-Annex4fr Flint.
They are; Patricia Aijn Hogan, daughter of the/Harold J. Hogans of North
Sharettes of Liberty S't r e et and Bonita Louise Ashton whose parents are the J. Wal-ter Asht(wis of Whitp~Lake Road.
A reception followed the irn^ pressive Florence ^Nightingale
e JLu £; JVIarilyn Sharetter daughter of the Donald J.
LASTJMEEK
of our annual pre>seasoh *
ALL
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
•	Drapes
•	Blanket's
•	Slipcovers
•	Bedspreads
HURRY...
offer expires Saturday, February 29th
Quality Cleaning Since 1929
719 West Huron FE 4-1 536
candlelight cererngnj ^AOMAZOa
Ataiong parents of K^ama-200 College students who attended the seconcLannual Parents’ Day, Saturday, on campus are the William Coffings u)f Pontiac Drive. TTieir daughter Marilyn is a sophomore.
Knit newest fashions for teen model doll. Knits have '‘give” — easy to dress the doll.
Look! Glamorous, stylish knits for lli4 in. teen model doll. Pattern 959: directions for knitting shift, 3 piece suit, bikini, poncho, shorts, slacks.
Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ikt-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone.
Bargain! Big, new 1964 Needlecraft Catalog — over 200 designs, only 25 cents! A must if you knit, crochet, quilt, sew, embroider. Send 25 cents.
about shrinkage. If, you have any,^ clamp trouser hangers,'' use them. The weight of the trousers, suspended from the cuffs, can stretch . (
^inkles.
. MEET to EAT
RIKER FOUNTAIN
la fh« lobby of ^ Rilcer JBuilding /	35 W. Hiiroe $|.
SINGER
zigzag Style-Mate"machine
at only *99”
as illustrated
Famous SINGER zigzag features are yours I
jNow, without special attachments-STYLE-MATE* Machine by SINGER zigzags to lot you ham, mond, aow on buttons, overcast, applique-at an amazingly low prkal
Zigzags for decorative stitching a/x/has all these other wonderful SINGER features; • Smoothest straight stitching ever • Exclusive front drop-in bobbin • Full-range forward and! reverse stitching • Fine satin slitching • SINGER* service always available, seldom needed • Free instruction on use
of the machine—3 lessons.
Come in today and sea a demonstration of the marvelous sewing you can do .». beginner or experienced dressmaker... with this outstanding new SINGER* Zigzag. $99.95 as illustrated, case optional extra. Little or no down payment on our Easy Budget Plan.
SINGER SEWING CENTERS *
•aTJ.'.' JliT.IKOF.	I » I—	CW*"'
; SINOrW COMPANY
Downtown Confine	'02 North Soginow
Fontfoo Moll Shopping Center
Phono 333-7929 Phono 682-0350
An August wedding is planned by L.. Carol Thompson, daughter of the Clarence E. Thompsons of Clarkston and Carl Laveme Sallee Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Sallee of East Beverly Avenue.
The Clifford S, Ran-: dolphs of Lake Orion announce the engagement of their daughter Mafilyn Jeannette to Francis Lewis Wheaton Jr., son of the senior Wheatons of Joslyn Road:. KlMe Juiie wedding is planned.
Erase the Rust
Rust spots can be removed from metal tools safely and easily with a typewriter eraser.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
SUITS 89c
CLEANED ond PRESSED
ECON-O-WASH
KICXA/I
REDUCE
EAT and LOSE UJ* TO 6 LBS. A Wuk
Capsules easier to fake and more eWectlve' than the powdered end liquid tood supplement, end costs less Including capsules suited to you Individually by Me. physician, M. D. No gastritis or Irregularity with Medic-Way Cape. Don't diet—lust eatt At thousands have dona, you can lose 5, SO or 100 lbs. and keep It offi
MEDIC-WAY 335-9205
After March 1st
Our RIKER RUILDING Faeinties
WILL BE CLOSED!	'MM
Ail Business and Services Will Be Transferred - to Our Phaomicy Pictured Above Located In
CThe Medical Building—i
880 WOODWARIL J
-Next to St. Joseoh Merev Hosoital—■
-Next to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital BUSINESS AS USUAL
-All past prescripbon^records and accounts
will be on file for immediate attention.
A Complete Line of Surgical GarmentVIh Stcok
RENTAL EQUIPMENT
Hospital Bods e When! Chairs e Crutches 0 Walkers e Commodes, etc.
We Cordially Invite You to Use Our Convenient Area Wide
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Fagpotokfei
ttver :W years Deitendahle Service FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915
: In Vnlue
let In (hinlitx"!
KELVINATOR
2 Door Automatic Defrost
REFRIGERATOR-
FREEZER
KELVINATOR docs it again with this uiit-staiiding February si>ecial! Family size !().> lb. True-Zero freeeer and frost-ft-ee refrigerator section means no more messy defrosting. 1.3.6 (hi.
Ft, model 6.3” high, 3T” Wirle.
NO MONEY DOWN Free Delivery E'ree Sei’vlee
RCA VICTOR
19 Inch Portable TV
An engincpriiiKmarvel with the bright-esi, clearest picliirn ever! Coniplriely portable snd telescopic antenna for easy viewing everywhere.
$
KAGLE 30 Inch
(;as range
Deluxe ill performance yet low in price.
^ I Kconoiiiiciilly elegant feuinriiig lighted hack panel, look-in oven door, rIo<-k and timer. Aiiioinalieally ligliteil . no iiialelies
needed.
with trade
Your Choice!
6-8-10 TRANSISTOR
RADIOS
Limited Quantity
10
Values to SIR
ONE PRICE
All With Carrying Case And Earphones
TAPPAN 30 or 36 Inch DKUIXE (»UH Kaiige
inCILE.SS , HOOD
Range 8179 9S Hood H9.9H
.*219“
GIBSON
UPRIGHT
fri<:ezer
lileal for the family who wants to save on food eosli. Kig 3I.S III. frozen ntoragn caiiucily and only 24 inches wide. (!arr(aa a SlOO Fooii S|Miilage warranty. (Compare before you huyt
...,*168
Goniplelf
KEEVINAIOK
Refrigcrulor-
Frcc’/.cr
williTo|i I rrerert 'lirsl
Another lalne buy from Kelvinaii>r. Full l.’.l I cii. ft. ca|iaeily. Lots ul'.door storage spare, interior light, with chill tray under freeser.
NO MONEY DOWN
SIXQiHl
truth*
DKI.IVEItV
mVA’uk (iOOD
MONitAVaml Htll>0 IMiMNtiS T II, «> I’.M.
90 OuM
.Same As Cash
of PON I
■> I W EST HURON
iml !■	i.y I'.r^iNisN i ii. v r. h.
HOIMEPIN^^
FE i.ir>r*r» ,	^
If.-:,:.I,


ff;!V.
FOURTEEX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDjyY, FEBRUARY 24, 1904
S^tep Up to Quality — - tJi€ iest^^la;ce^"tcr^ Iskop^or^^imki
EXTRA
GOLD BELL
STAMPS
With This Coupon
ahJ Hie Piirchm of $5»00 More j Excluding Beer^ Wine or Tobacco. Coupon Expiroc Tueaday, February 25th, 1964. Omit One ConpO" \
U.S. Goy't'* Inspected, Tender, Plump
Lean, Tender and Meaty
Lean, Tender Pre-carved
l>ORK PORK
FRYERS -CHOPS ROASTS
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
/
f
I -
THE PONTJAC’ PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRL'kRY 24,
1904
^	i
FIFTEEN
Spaniel dogs apparently opg^ Inated in Spain, where records of Mine breeds date back to the 14th Century.
Warren Man Killed
DETROIT (AP) - Harry J. Helton, 44, ot Warren, waff
killed Saturday when a truck tire he was repairing exploded and the rim of the wheel struck him in the head.
FlOOiLsaiwtE snrfls
mode hv Natinn^ll.. L *	All of oor Uphoisferod Furnitura U
. j JLnm.f y I'oown reputable manufacturers, and fully guaranteed against any structural defect. BelJuTifully styte^d an
Leap Year Day Dangerous
for Bachelors in Illinois City
SAVE »56«>
$195.00 Traditional 60" Sofa Celacloiid and Foam Cushions,
$13900
SAVEtSO""
$189.00 Modern Sofa 77" Foam RuMier-- J CusRIons
$]39oo
SAVE
$197.50 Modern Sofa 81" PolyfOam Cushions
$]49oo
SAVINGS
EORYOU
SAVE
$21 9.00 Traditional ; Sofa 72" Celacloud : and Foam Cushions. •
$159001
SAVE ^59=^°
---'$249OTTraditiono! Sofa ;
72" Celacloud and Foam • Cushions.	:
OUR STORE IS CROWDED WITH OUALITY FURNISHINGS
J]8950|.:
SAVE»64“
$259.00 Modern Sofa ^ 84" Foam Rubber Cush- , v
- »i95“: -
OVER 27	THIS LOCATION
You 90 Hays Same g. Cush
W OPEN ★
.Mnn. and Fri. F.vcnini
4 REE DELIVERY
Ample Free FarkiiiK
144 OAKLAND AVE.
OTTAWA, lU. (AP)-For residents of Ottawa, the next and wackiest holiday this year is Leap Year Day when a man may be Jailed for being unmarried.
It’s Saturday, Feb. 29, and even^t^ victims—the bachelors -are excited.
The single ladies will take over this northern Illinois city of nearly 20,000 persons for the once-in-a-c|uadrennium event. GIRL MAYOR
Miss Joyce Hayne, a secretary in the accounting department of Ottawa Silica Co., will be inagurated mayor for a day. The role falls to her as presi-’ dent of the Ottawa Junior
WonranVClubr"------	-
Other girls will take the other city jobs — police chief. Judge,
tile ^y^^m^^postsT^After that, the male population must watch its step—and its pocket-book.
AP PhoMix
TAKING OVER-^Next Saturday in Ottawa, 111., these two women will be part of a group takipg over the city for -l«^JfeaitHDay.Jpyjce Hayne (leftfwlU^ othy Bender (right) will be another city officer.
This year the girls are raising funds for a new mobile rescue unit which will go either to the fire department or the river rescue unit that patrols the Illinois River.
Dorothy Bender, who was mayor four years ago, said the money will come from the meni
—or else.	_____
COURT OPEN
Contributions are collects in open court from men who are summoned by the dainty arrest notices of the day. 'Die City Council chamber, specially decorated for the occasion, will be the courtroom.
★ * ★
“Oh my!*’ says> Miss Hayne. “We couldn’t hold court in a stuffy ordinary courtroom, think we’ll do it over in red and white—at least as much
we can with lots of gay plasticiajnove4oMfgaiw ..	sistance.
Bailey’s advice; “Don’t do it, fellows. You just can’t win.”
Miss Bender said that the shnunonses went into the mail today.
" HAUtiElLIN"”^
“Those who don’t come in yojuntarfjy will be arrested and brought to court,” said Miss Bender.
Asked how a 110-pound woman can drag a 180-pound man into court, she smiled. “Oh, it’s beeniloire^ beforeT^Reallyr^e boys^on’t resist4do-much.
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FREHER SAYS:

u
7
ONE OF THE YEARS BIGGEST APPLIANCE SALES!
DAY STORE WIDE PRICE RIOT!
73 HOURS OF UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS ...
I've really chopped my prices even more drastically than ever for this 7 day storewide price riot. All 8 stores are participating and nothing is going to be held back. These next 73 hours will see lome appliance bargains that won't be repeated for some time to come. If you were planning on buying any appliance, TV, or stereo this year it will save you money, if you buy now, duririg this great sale. Aisle after Aisle of top brand merchandise awaits your selection. Better Hurry, some items are one of a kind and can't be re-ordered. Remember at Fretter's you get 5-lbs. of Coffee FREE if I can't beat your best price and service.’"
■	notpoint 3>Dr, Du.
■	....... $189
■
■ Hordwlcb30"golrang»,
I d*luM«f«oturMlncl.
	$159 r:"”:	$194	Hotpoio) Ol,hwo,hor Iron! lood		$179
Whirlpool potl. diihwoihofl, ^12,^	Zonlth Color TV	$388
FREE
TRANSISTOR RADIO
Wmi ruroli*tt of Any Major Appllanot (Ob«d Tjlirouah TImp of Solo Only)
: NEW 1964 STEREO ,MICRO-TOUCHI
HANDCRAFTED
for Greater Dopendabdity. No Printed Circuits
SLIMI
ALL NEW
19641
nr-Sgja
ftf(fi/p rr
handcrafted CHASSISI
BUDQET TERMS
PONTIAC WAREHOUSE
TELEGASPH
OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051
OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-T
NO MOMIY DOWN - UN TO II MONTHS TO NAY
FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE-LI 7-4409 —r-	Open Mon. thru FrI. Iil0 to XM - Sot. • to S I
Nancy Hilton is police magistrate for the day. She said already there is bribery afoot. *‘Some men have sent flow-
ers to some of our prospective city officials,” she said. “We’ll deal with those fellows.”
HIS IDEA
If there is one man who Is apt to get off lightly, it is Phil Bailey, two-time mayor now out of office. Bailey thought up the leap year doings 12 years ago.
“I hope they aren’t easy on me or anything,” he said. “It’s kind of nice being hauled to court and tried in the midst of all that pulchritude.”
■k if -k
There has been some talk of
Pretty Girls Perform in Protest of Import
TURIN, Italy (AP) Pretty farmers’ daughters in gay peasant costumes gave~away 70,000 free bags of potatoes and onions Sunday to anyone who wanted Them.	—t
Malaysia King, Queen Fly to Thailand for Visit
XUALU JLUMPUR- UP) - Malaysia’s king and queen flew to
Bangkok today for a week’s state visit to Thailand.
The; Yang Dipertuan Agong and the^Raja Permaisuri Agong were accompani^ by a 19-member official party.
Yofmenling Kectal Itch ^ Stopped In Minutes
Science Finds New Mealing Snbstance Thai_ Prompt|y_StogsJtchiEig-«nd4*lin ofTfles
New York, N. y. (Special) One of the most common afflictions is a condition kndwn as “itching piles." It is most embarrassing for the victim during the day and especially aggravating at night.
No matter what you’ve used without-results - here’s good news. For the first time, science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing
ability to promptly stop the ■)uming itch and pain. It actu-illy shrinks hemorrhoids —
produces a remarkably effective rate of healing. Its gerni-killing properties also help prevent infection.
ment’V was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. This improvement was maintained in cases whyre a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of months 1 Among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ duration.
The secret is this new healing Substance (Bio-Dyne*) - dis-covery of a worTd^^mous
jnent or iuppo$itoiy form known as FreparoftoW 4y*i^^sk for
tor. Available at all d^X
■ ■■■■■'■■'■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MM
t On Second Mortgages i and Land Contracts
• $'
3000
S
They sought to dramatize Jj peasant protests that they can’t, ■ sell'their vegetables because of IB unrestricted imports from other ] ■ European Common Market * countries. "	|a
Wotch for KING OPTICAL CO. OPENING
MONDAY, MARCH 2 **Home of One Price Glasses*’
28 N. SAGINAW ST., RM. 706 SIE SATURDAY'S
PONTIAC PRESS
Now we con loon you as much as $3,000.00 CASH for you to pay off all of those old bills and installment accounts; Start with a clean slate, have only ONE payment, ONE place to pay, and an easy payment plan to suit your budget. Your loan fully protected by life insurance at no extra cost to you. Loans completed within 72 hours. No Closing costs.	-
Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Heron Telephone FE 8-4022
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give youraeU 10 pointa for each correct anawer.
1	The U.S. has halted certain small amounts of
' aid funds to.because of their trade with Cuba.
a-Mexlco, Brazil, and Chile b-Israel, United Arab Republic, and India c-Britain, France, and Yugoslavia
2	Last week’s U.S. Supreme Court decision about
U.S. Congressional Districts means that ...
a-there will be more Members in the House of Representatives
b-states must see that citizens have more equal House representation o-a new Constitutional Amendment Is needed
3	The Supreme Court decision Is expected to have little effect, on the 1964 November elections because redlstrictlng enforcement requires law suits brought by voters in each state. True or False?
4	The UN Security Council met in special session
to deal with the.question.
a-Cyprus; b-India; c-Cuba
5	The Children’s Bureau of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare will hold a national conference In May on the subject of ..
a-automatlon and youth b-school problems
c-youth and smoking________________________
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 pointa for each ivord that you can
match with Ite correct meaning.
1...stalemate	a-dlvlde Into parts
2...naATiUme
b-a dlatlnot community
3....partition	o-on o** the sea
4.....enclave ------- d-oloelng of debate —r—*
B....cloture _______________e-deadlook_______
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 pointa for namea that you can
correctly match with the Cluea.
1...James Farmer a-Intemal Revenue Ser-
vice Commlaalbner
2	..Willy Brandt
3	..Mortimer Caplin
4	..Joe B. Brown
6.....John M. Harlan ■
b>U.S. Supreme Court ^ Juitioe
O-Weat Berlin Mayor
d-CORE Director
e-Judge hearing Ruby trial
®VEC, Inc., Madlion I, Wl.
The Pontiac Press
February 2 t. 1961
^ 'HeaisPtsfutm
Match word cluea with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 pointa for each correct answer.
^... (a) Presidents John-
son and Mateos met here with Dwight D. Eisenhower
(b) Jack Ruby’s trial began here
2....
(c) longshoremen want U.S. ships used for 50% of Soviet sales
(d) C 1 a y - LI ston, Feb. 25
(e)	“add It,to a year .
In four’’	!	.....
"HEADS
(f)	Purlm, Holy Day 2EABI5£2"
(g) Rubens painting stolen
(h) exports cause local abortage for Argentina
(1) Navy switch to
5.. .____ _______black would save
taxpayers’ money
9....
(J) They dlsapp<Mir . faster than they can be made.
palmdeserA	v///
HOW DO YOU RATI?
(ken kek Side of Quia Sapanilaly)
91 le 100	* TOP SCORI!
•1 te 90 pelnK - bwellent.
71 to to polnH - Oeed.
61 to 70 polnH - Fair.
60 or Undw7?7-H’smi.'
Thu Ouli U port of tha Uuoallonal toogram wMeh Thli Nowipapaf hiinlihat to khoolt In thli araa to Stlmulato Intoroat In National and World Affaln at an aid to Dwoloping Good CIHaanohlp.
STUDENTS Valuable Reforenct Materiel For Exama. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE
. SIXTEEN
■f -f
Tax Tips: The Lenten' Story
HY Wnnnr T<hma«.	^
THE PONTIAC PRESjS, MONDAY, FEjP^RUARY 24, I96j.
Man Spends Night f Nuclear ship
. (EDITOR’S NOTE The foUotoing vtcome tax information is supplied by the Internal Revenue Service as a public service.)
BV WoODI ISHMAEI,.
in Icy Village Pond
I for Scraping Job
STICKNEY, England (AP) —|
n
Bwial Insirance
docked at Galveston didn’t do us any goodl!’? '
_h6— lUdD_t
thSe^LmUd reach its 22 knots capacity because of the ^Q||| ||y Iflllll batnacles and sea growth. Top	•	t...
speed in the trials was 18 knots, j
Tom Wilson, 76, a farmer, ran r q^^lvESTON, TexasHAPH
kSn vkAM	trillarrA nnnr) i
op-
n^lear ah,p. Sdvannab,
neck in icy water before he was
which underwent ' successful
but the ship’s reactor was . erated at only 80 per cent power
rescued.
P Q): I understand that ;■ I some taxpayers purposely ^ |.claim Jess exemptions I than they are entitled t°
ton their withholding cer- ; ^ tificate ■ filed with their I I employer, so that they ob-is tain a refund at the end of '• II the year. Is this permis- J I Sible? /	X
__S -- Al;/Yes, you may claim •| a les.ser number of exemp-
itions for withholding purposes than you are entitled to in filing your income tax return. This results in the. additional I withholding of tax by ji your employer and most likely a refund at the time of filing your income tax return. However, you may ; claim more exemp-
Wilson said he couldn’t move the car dobr and had to wait until dawn before-belp-^came-along.
Hospital authorities said Wilson was suffering from exposure and his condition was serious.
weekend trials in -the Gulf of Mexico, will ;,go into. ^ dock about April 1 to tove toft^ of barnacles scraped off;
“We have a dirty .bottom,” said Capt. David B. McMichael, skipper of the $55-million vessel. “The year the ship was
You may be qualified for n'oob life to^a^ ■
the weekend shakedown was the first time the ship had been to sea since May 1963..Next weei^ the ship wiU undergo a fiill speed power run.
vidSnot bmaen yoUr luveu----
with funeral and other expens^. This NEW policy is esp^dly helbful to those betwewen « ^ 90. No medical- eJtaminaUon ^ necessary.	"
J OLD UNE LEGAL RESERVE
; ufe insurance. , __________1
. . No agent wUl caU on you. fVee informatton, no obligation. Jear hut ttUs ad. right nowT
A single cargo, of cloves more than paid for Ferdinand Magellan’s round-the-world voyage.
r uui, uiio w, **&«*«• **^” »	____
. . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Cenfeal Security life Insurance Co.. Dept. G-136, 1418 West Rosedale. Fort Worth 4, Texas.
if For Information,
Mall Shopping
I Robert Wittbold 682-0123
(AdvartlMmant)
THE WIDOW’S MITE
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping oi* Irritating?
leetti iMppuiK. dropplna ut woDbling rma piowwit «*»;»*
iiv -Nti
TASif'lfiB rH •« any d
Shortly after driving the money changers from the temple,\Jesus
stood iri the doorway and watched people coming to make their contH^-
)ere.
BUFFET OlHNER
irvid Bvary Nighf Cl RA II you con oaf
TUISDAY DINNER FEATURE
DnsetITi Oormon ClMCOlaM
BUFFET luncheon
tJin m“r«Vrr iViV.I. f Sl-25
WALDRON HOTEL
PIKt AND PERRY
lions, He saw that some of the rich gave a great deal, while others w,ei not generous.
Then a poor widow approached and dropped two mites, the smallest denomination possible, into the box.
Calling His disciples, .Iesus explained to them the true meaning of charity:
"Verily I .say unto you. That this poor widow hath cast more in than all they which have cast into the treasury; For all they.did cast In. of their dbundayice; but she of her want did cast in dll that she^^^^^^	all her
living." (Mark XII:43-44)
TELEPHOHLINSmiER HELPS A MOTHER AHD HER SICK CHILDREH
-Hx
Michigan Bell l^wtaller Richard Bruskg phone a doctor or even send for food. The
DR. A. L. CAMPBELL
PODIATRIST (Foot Sorgdon) Announce* Ih#
Opening of Office!
J57 W. Huron Ph. 338-3929
It litf ef PontldC Oenoral Hotplldl
3 in Flint Are Cleared of Charges
East German Reds Fight Defections
Neutrals to Confer
Thatcher,
and Wernet
INSURANCE
FLINT (AP)-Thrco Flint officials were cleared of negligence charges Saturday and two will go back to work today, with alt mention of their dismissals wiiH>d frpnj their rccord.s.
The third, also to be given a clean record, will be able to have hLs request for a retire-nieul pension prinessed wilhoiil prejudice.
BERLIN i/pi -- Tlu' East (ier-nian Communist i’arty has begun a campaign to stop seamen defecting in foreign ports, an unofficial western intelligence agency reported today.
Information Bureau West said the red rulers of East Germany have launched a competition for the title “Ship of Socialist Labor.”
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (API—A new conference of non-aligned countries‘'Will prohabl.v lake place at Cairo in September, the official Yugoslav Tan-jug new.s agency reported.
Remove a telephone fronKa house where the ^spiile away.
family was moving out. But instead of finding the family moving, he discoveml the mother frantically trying to care for her tlmig children who were sick with the fiu.	'
Complete Repair Service
Tin* campaign includes "ideo-I logical work" among (he crews (o persuade them to study Marxism-Leninism and Communist publications
Watch for KING OPTICAL CO. OPENING
MONDAY, MARCH 2 "Homo of One I*rim Classes'"
28 N. SAGINAW ST., RM. 706
see SATURDAY'S
PONTIAC PRESS
The father hud driven theii* car to the hm pam\
home several hundred miles away to prepai for the family’s arrival. Just before leaving, he had called Michigan Bell to cancel the telephone service, w the phone had been disconnected at the cwtral office.
As a i*e8Ult, the mother was unable to tele-
Richard Bruske immediately drove to the closest phone booth and called his foreman to i-econnect the woman’s telephone at the central office. Tlien he drove back to the house to make sure the phone was working and that the family would be all right.
\ The mother was able to call a doctor, order food, and notify her husband.
Installer Richard Bruske’s helpfulness in this sitiitition was not unusual. You see, with Michigan Bell, friendly service is a way of life.
MICHIBAN BBl TELIPHOHICOMPAHY {
Mimeogiapli and Dnplicating Machinal
N«w and Reconditioned
CHRISTIAN
LITERATURE
SALES
39 Oakland Avo. FE 4-9S91
After hearing te.stiinony from It wltnes.sea, tlw Flint Civil Service Commi.ssion .said it found the charge.s “have not been su.s-tahied by the evidence.’’ Theodore D. Moss, 65, director of the Department of Public Works; City Planner Gerald E, Clillders, 38. and Purchasing Director Albert (’. Hull, 58, were fired Feb. 13 after a one-man grand jury investigation of I' llnt's property acquisition lor a Lake Huron water pipeline
For Safety.
You Can
GRINNELL'S NEW PIANO IN YOUR HOME PLAN
2
PER WEEK
GRINNELL^S
27 SO SAGINAW PONTlAt DOWNTOWN STORE
The one-man grand jury, tien-esee County Circuit Judge Donn I). Parker, indicted Samuel M. t;atsman of Flint on a charge of obtaining $.33,000 by false pretenses from the city in the land acquisition.
Moss, public works director since 1045, is Hie retiree, as of Feb. 15.
DAW Strike Settled
DETHOIT (AIM United Auto-Workers laical 2!»li members rOt-IfitHi an an agreement settling a dispute . over a pay Incentive plan Saturday, ending a flvo-duy strike at a Masscy-Ferguson Ine. transmissioii plant.
ANSWERS
TO TODAY'S NEWS QU12
PART I: t-c; 2-b; 3-True; 4-a; 5-c. PART It: l-e; 2-c; 3-a; 4-b; 5-d.
PART III: 1-d; 2*o; 3-a; 4-a; 5-b. SYMBOL QUIZ! 1-f; 2-o\ 9-a; 4-i; 6-a;
6-j;7>b; 8-g;8-d; 10-h.
For Warmth.. .For Comfort.. .For Economy
Depend On Gee
• • •
Tha minute you placa your ordar for Goa's battar quality fual oil, you bacoma mora than a customar You Off a mambor of Gat's avar growing family of sotisfiad Customers who anjoy COAAPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION)	V\
Your order is given personal attention, one of our fleet of new, modern GMC trucks cleanly and afficiantly delivars warmth and comfort to your homo . . . you ora given a metered receipt for just the quanity oil you need and through our modem "Degree Dey" method we know juet how much oil you require to koep your home warm and comfortable, our automatic supply assures you of never being without plenty of quality fuel oil, regardless of the weather.
You get Holden Red Stamps, which are redeemable for valuable premiums, ot no exfro cost.
Be SURE-BE SAFE^CALL SEE TODAY-DIAL FE 5-8181 NO MAHER WHERE YOU LIVE
Gaa'i fleet of new, modern GMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched to give you bettor sotyko distribute belter quality fuel otl in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clerkston, Orion, Auburn Heights, Bleemfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake and the surrounding oreo. SAFETY, WARMTH, COMFORT AND HEATING ECONOMY IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE-DIAL FE 5-8181.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Captains Play TownshipW 1 Tuesday Night
Petty Wins 500 Daytona Race
4 KEEP TRIPPING’ — Ricky Buckley, 18 months old of Tucson, Arizona, looks sort of lost as he models a shirt from the Cleveland Indians. He was on hand in Tucson yesterday to watch some early arrivals Workout. The regular camp opens, Feb. 26.	"
: Now that he has matched his tent of winning the Daytona 500 stock, car race, Richard Petty seems ready to go after another _mile-
tion for Stock Car Racing Grand National point championship.
* * ★
Petty’s father, Lee, won the first Daytona 500 in 1959 and was NASCAR champion in 1954,
1958 and 1959. He retired after ( three while the cars were un-IFort Worth, Tex., and Ned Jar-' an accident here in 19ftl. I der the yellow caution flag, onj rett of Camden, S.C., when they The younger Petty was sec- I *’*® way to the victory and a | collided; and Jim McElreath, ond_laslyear in the point race ! of W5,300, including $9,-1 who hit the rail on the west
to the late Joe Weatherly. ™	’»P P"“	! ‘“''n of the 2.5-mile tri-oval. -	......... '
41W	cno	★	*	*	Petty’s record speed erased EARNS BERTH - A strong
mileTac^at a^reS speeded" The crowd of 82,460 was a '‘?™''d of 152.529 which s ti o w i n g at Nubs Nob last 154 334 miles an hour Richard ‘’ecord for th« speedway and	weekend put Goeff Smith of
Sd no7rhat he had win ht believed the largest ever Ltch ; B««ch set in a 1962 Pon-; Bloomfield Hills in the Na-4vte k	.....	Alpine Skiing
Dg racn, mayoe as ume	through the early part! Twenty cars finished from the| championships at Squaw Val-
of the race by Paul Goldsmith i °'‘‘8inal field of 46.	I ley, Calif, next month.
of Mexico City and Bobby Isaac
Cranbrook Triumphs at Madison, 65-59; St. Paul Wins
Waterford High is the last major hurdle between Kettering and an unbeaten basketball season.	•
The Captains will be favored ^
to aim for the point championship.
Petty made six pit stops,
Liston Predicts Early
Clay Confident on Eve of Bout
Hills' Skier on Squad for SquafTiey Races
night when the teams clash at Waterford. Kettering won the initial encounter this season with ease
* * * .
This will be the next to last regular .season .contest for Kettering. The Captains are 13-0 and a win over the Skippers would put -them in a position . to beat I-’Anse Creuse at home and go into the state tournament as one of the few undefeated squads in the state.
Ticket Sales Lagging for Title Scrap
For $5, Unsmiling Champ ^Muscles Up' for Visitors
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. IJFi “Between one and three, you’ll | $5. be on the way home,’’ a confident but edgy Sonny Liston predicted today after finishing training for his Tuesday night’s heavyweight title defense' against the brash and boastful Cassius Clay.
By WILL GRIMSLEY MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (APl-I.
“Next.”	1 gushing, “Isn’t this just too ex-
I was No. 7 in a queue of 32,; citing for words?”
sfyaf^SLr^^a^	the bustling! Having a picture taken with ;uTh''‘TriVnwirrt7'ry	16-21 in the nationals,
j-a,	I Surfside Civjl Center Ireumng, Liston has been one	*
of Catawba, W,C„ the J^ndle-man, N.C., veteran lapped the field before the race was half over and lapped it a second time before taking the checkered flag,J	________ _	Waterford Is 3-10 for the
Sniiaw Vrillfiv ^
lead for keeps.	»./\^vlVl f T t VIIIV j IXvIvwiJ tributed to inexperience early
Petty said his blue 1964	^	in-the season and inconsistent
Plymouth handled beautifully	Services Jerry Kammerer, all of Tra- P*oy *n recent contests^
despite the fact that it was run-	^	^ V ~ B 1 o o m- verse City; Chuck Fox, Wau-, SCORING HIGH
ning with a new engine that	^"*®'!sau, Wis.; and Larry Brown,! A personal prep scoring mark
had no.t been tested “until we “ntinu^ hi^s fhie per/formances;	j|,y Rob Heavenrich paced Cran-
«lhlpar.delap,"	.. ig?gi Older gS wIhner, were L|.'lr»k lo a 6^5. rdclor, .™r
Jimmy Pardue of N o r t h	Na lonat Junior Alpine.	^	Barstow Madison Saturday........
WilkesboroVN.C	*nonth	y
Plymouth finished ^ e c o n d, i bquaw	one of 25'«"e	Cheryl Gibson, lead the Cranes’ attack. Jeff
while Goldsmith was third mi tae teen-ager was (me iTraverse City Susan Lubbs Ce-lH'PPs hit 15 and Jim Bailey 14. still another Plymouth. . jhoys and girls from the Mid-^	^ J jo“„ Thor-^Combs netted 20 and Bob
*	* w	I we.st who was chosen at Nubs 1	-
Marvin Panch of Daytona Nob for the central division!	neicner, iwar
Beach, Fla., followed the plym- team which will compete Mar. '
taken—at $5 a throw—with the sullen ring killer.
BOY SCOUTS
I was between Boy Scout Troop No. 18, a group)of bugeyed youngsters in green uniforms, and a giggling housewife in a pink sack dress, who kept
nervously, trying to start a versation.
The hulking, phlegmatic I heavyweight champion gave me : a cold, animal-like stare that sent icycles dancing up my spine.
“Get going,” a man on the stage said brusquely, hustling me out a side door,	!
“I’ll just hit him hard enough to put him away,” the muscled, awesome-looking champion added after a fast-paced, 45-minute final workout at the Surfside Civic Center, “and that should be soon. 1 have never been sharper for a fight in my life.”
If Lislon’anerve-iarrlDg words had any effect on the rival camp. Clay .and his handlers were doing a superb job of being completely unimpressed.
‘CLAY IN EIGHT’	,
“I’ll outbox him in seven	i	said he was
rounds and knock him out in the "7®*^ f the Kansas City Ath- happy hat (he owner had ac-cighth,” said Clay, the poem- Hies, ji^pec^ from the clutches cepted the city’s proposal, smiullng Louisville Lip who.se ‘u	»>'* ‘he mayor and other
4t Ms and glib tongue have ‘ ’f «^^Htlve lap of the clly^,,^ brought him to threshhold of	, ,	comment until after a mee
boxing’.s richest prize.	^	^ ^	)„« today of the city council
The 22-year-old, handsome de-.	imexpected again last
sceiidant of a Kentucky slave, night by accepting the city s de-completed his training routine	a four-year ease on
-	-	..........., Municipal Stadium, a lease he
■ repeatedly had vowed never to . sign.
Finley Tries to Slip From Brink of Ouster
•F'or the junior skiing, sponsored by the U.S. Ski Association, come possible future U.S. Olympic Games contenders. Competition here was in the association’s central division, broken shadow - boxing, bag tire blew; John Rutherford of Winners included a Cheboy-punching and rope skipping.!	ggn, Mich., brother and sister,
wrapped himself in a white robe	★	★	★	iRm gnj Ka thy Rauch; two
and took his stance against the ^	............. .......... Grand Marais. Mihn., boys, Bar-
ney Peet and ,lamc]s Toftey, and
changed at least one tire on his car during every pit stop.
The three wrecks put out David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.
! C,, who hit the wall when
I ourisiue uivji ^.enicr ir^imng , laiston nas Men one of the f^^^th in a 1964 Ford!	More than 150 vied in Alpine
quarters to have their . picture | privileges of the spectators at-, pe^y g, 26 the youngest manj downhill and slalom events Ending his workouts for the	500-mile race, * over the weekend with IS bOys
Tuesday night title defense jaigej t^at his pit crew -against loud - mouth Cassius Jiis father’s crewchief Clay.
The tense line formed at the wooden steps, leading to the stage. Liston, who has just finished 45 minutes of almost

Spartanburg, S. C., Mer-Darel DIarIngar,, CharloUa, N. C.,
10. Dava McDonald,
'^Bawoyna Lund, Croia, S. C., - ■	---- Cha-'-“-	“■

Comb Mana, Calll.,
But the city was in no hurry to put Iks signature on the doited line. Finley, who has threatened to sue Ihe American’ League, .made it clear he was accep|ting the lease In the face of a league threat to kick him out of baseball.
Mountain View Wins Hockey in Waterford
Saturday, a day earlier than the champion, and confined himself Sunday to a leisurely stroll over the Miami Beach front—with his perennial cane.
’ ★ * *
“Tills kid is completely unafraid,” Angelo Dundee, Clay’s trainer, said of Clay. “lie Is so anxloas lo get at LIstoh. he Is about to jump out of his skin.
“I’ll be the most surprised man In the world If he doesn’t ' beat Liston and take the cham-\plon8hip.”
Unforlunolcly, Dundee's opln-. loft Is not shaiHKl by the boxing ^lubllc and. ns a result, the fight scheduled for 10 p.rn., EST, at the modernistic, pipk Convention .Hull looms as o certain financial flop at the gate.
SALE.S DRAG
Bin MacDonald, Ihe millionaire promoter who had to guarantee $625,000 for the event, ac-" knowledged that so far sales had amounted to only $.110,000 nnd that a late rush winild Iw necessary to meet the $800,000 "net,”
Ticket prices are scaled from $20 to $21)0. Th(W(’ at Itu^se two extremes Iwve gone well but there Is an overwhelming disinterest In those tlckeks In Ihe $100, $150 and $200 range. In the 8-0 blanking of the North Ride 16.000-seal auditorium.	j Boys Club, Larry Uwis tallied
*	'*	*	i five times as the winners made
IJston has been estBl»llsh«'d a j II five slralghl,
7 1 favorite ln,llie hetllpg. with i An Inlmnedlate divishwi con-even money, or 6 5 and lake lie,si loiitvl lllchardsoii Dairy iyiiur choice, that Clay dbesn’l | slipping by Ihe Drayton Mer(:h-agswer Ihe ladl f(»r the sixth. | auls. 4-2,
Davis said he also would confer with Joseph Cronin, president of tlie American League, to determine the league’s reaction to Finley’s latest move. Cronin received a copy of Finley’s telegram.
Finley’s announcement of acceptance last night followed by two days the American League meeting in Boston at which the other club owners agreed that
wall.
A man in a threc-buUon suit and striped tie, the executive type, strode over and took Liston’s hand.	j
BOXING POSE
The champion gave him an expressionless stare.	lMercu"ry
A pot-bellied truck driver l-arry crank, Craanvllla, struck up a boxing pose. Liston	Joh^on.
obligingly raised, his hands in a .....
similar pose, but didn’t blink an eyelash.
This one will go over big with the gang down at Joe's Bar.
A luscious dish in white '’It"''«„!>» toreador pants Hti(i dyed sijver hair was next.
Lkston grabbed Imr, picked: * her off the ground in a swoop and lield her in his arms like a ' bridegroom feady to carry his bride across the threshold.
The lady squealed delightedly. Liston didn’t crack a smile. "Isn 't he gorgeous ?" the lady gushed.
When No. 7 came, I decided I’d try to crack the champion's frigid interior,
I got only that withering
three from Minneapolis, George Wilson and Walt Huestis and, among the girls, Laurie Quest. Boys winners also jncluded
Cranbrook carried a commanding lead into the fourth period, but Madison closed Ihe gap to 59-.15 before Heaven-rich hit six straight free I I throws lo ice the game.
I Grosse Pointe St. Paul, the No. 1 rated Class C prep bas* ) ketball team, defeated Detroit ' I Holy Redeemer, 51-49, last night ' to win its third Catholic League title in a row.
OAKLAND, Calif, (AF)-Lor-|
on Tcnll’s 670 series was the ‘	a long shot
niv bricht .spot in an otherwi.se '''‘tl’ second remaining to lismH s"oring pi'-bir.> n( the	a ''«? and give St.
' nvrr ii M ,wl n > C mwcss ’’aul the win over Redeemer,
Kalamazoo Kegler 1st in ABC

('iiv'ress ^’aal the win over Re( thf No. 8 Class B team.
Toiirni'menl .Sundav.	,	,
The 32-year-old electrician , ‘^‘folt St. Charles, the No. from Kalamazoo, Mich., rolled ’’ ^	a*^f®aded its
games of 179, 234 and 257 to take second division Catholic League first place in the regular dlvl- ^ith a 69-54 win over De-
sion single.s.
, Iroit All Saints.
Flags Trim Maroons In IHL Contest, 5-1
PORT HURON (AP) - The Port Huron Flags trimmed the^ t’luitham Maroons 5-1 In atr In-Icrniilional II nc k c y l eague gmne Sctula. night	l)ies,''o tu
Marcel (ioycllc scored Iwc, The Kahima/.oo bowlers iii:e jt'jjp geuls ior Ihe winner.s (.Ihfilliam i jJI Inernbtu'.s ojf Ihe Bowlalnrium soTk eseaped a shutout on Dave Lu- leant whicb look .second phtce ttt J ciuk'.s goal at 10 .19 of Ihe Iasi i the regular team dlvkson Saliir-1 period	I day night with 2,776,	r m,ui
Two of Teall’s teammates also I D wa., the 30th win ip a row managed to move to the top of,,	competition
the standings Ixtard. Robert Pet- H St. Charlejs, now 15-9 and to assembled a nine game total I	-‘itattl s few remaining
ef 1,004 lo claim the all events ^
l(uid and he paired with Ellis cranurook tti) MAotioN ofi Bye lor a 1,201 fir.sl place doti-	1^1'; comb, 7 "
1T5
QUXRTURt
V ii
Mayor l|us W, Davis, lo wliom , the city had negotiated fairly ' glare, I shivered, and passed on with Finley on a lease.	| as flash bulbs iwpped.
The league then voted to lake The muscle? It felt like stops within 10 days to expel ham hock back in Tennessee. Finley and lake away, his fran-| Tliam hock back In Tennesse chlSe iMH'aiise Ihe owner had disregarded its directive to sign a lease here by Feb. 15.
EASILY MADE
“As a rsult of this meeting, I ggcssATioN gAtKirgAi had no liltcrnutive hut to sign up j
The Mountain View Hangers junior Ice hockey squad made it three oiu of three In tlm Water-ford Township rpcrentlon league Saturday morning at the Nor|h Side Community Citib rink.
Tlie junior Rangers t(K»k a 5-2 win from the Lotus Lake Wings f(»r the third division title won by Moimtian View sixes this winterv
*	* k
I'lie senior division Rangers finished unbeaten by posting an
Sports Calendar
Immwilalely or be thrown out of' ro',,!’,'T wt"X''oir/*Vin'Vn"''Xt^ baseball,” Finley said In his an-! eUarmacy
* ^Cl»y *kaTSja?T«iM|ua
TlM^y al MMIMn JHI Thwrrtajrat	??*'**.



baseball,” Finley said in his announcement from his home in La I’orlc, Ind.	'
"Since I have siieh a great I love for the game, my deei-slon was easily made."	j
Finley, who attempted unsuc-i , ir7wrar'»aV»m7iV»t vi n#w oessfully to move the Athletics m<>(» oaniuii ‘ AuliMfn H^igbii lo Dmlsvllle, Kp., and Oakland, i
Calif., after lease negotlalloiis'aiui^riK' «	V”kV»'*'i».‘’Min
began Dec, 19, declined com-!''"' wiwMsy •rtffleWH mehl on whether he would con- ■ Jo ’’pml^vlcC*Paint vv'''c90on“''sM' tinue his efforts to transfer or 'walarlwo Tawnihw Man’i etayaat would carry out his Ihi^eal to| 7.15 p m!*"iornf" caVarino vy sue the hmgue If sucli permls-j j,jlJi’f', r'io'Jp''f»r .^1 * slon Is trot granted,	!	b.'liXii'’'
I* aJivlta	I
"Other than I have agreed to sign a four year lease, I have I XcV< no oflier commfnl,'' he said. "
7Uf?
THiir^y al^Crjiry

YOU KNOW?
wujrui
(Clai
EIGHTEEN
THE PQNTIAC PI^ESS,; MONDAY, FEBRUARYr24, 1964
Eagles Study 2 Candidates for Field Boss
Kuhorich, Trlmbje Top Contenders os Von, Brown Pass
Red Wings Nip Montreal;—^ Black Hawks Tie for 1st
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Joe —Kubarich	Jim JCrimhle_ xe-
portedly will be the new head coach of the Philadelphia Ea-gte but owner Jerry Wolman insists there is hbfhing defimte just yet.
★ - ★ '
Tine Phildelphia Inquirer reported today that Wolman has swung back to the two names high on his original list of candidates after failing to obtain Norm Van Bt-ocklin of the MinnesotaVikings and learning definitely that Paul Brown, for--xnffiT coach
Browns, jsjionnteresfed in the
The Inquirer said this was what it was toid by a weli-^formed source In the National Football League.
Wolman said from his home in Chevy Chase, Md, that there will be an announcmenet this week. ,
Asked if Kuharlch, former Washington Redskins and Notre Dame coach, and Trimble, head coach of the Eagles from 1952 through 1955, were the two top prospects, Wolman said:
Zm COMMENT
“I’d rather not comment. Until we have something definite and complete with whom we’re working with, practically no one’s eliminated.’’
Wolman would not identify the one prospect whom he’s working and he again declined comment ^wheh askedint would be Kuha-rich or ’Trimble.
Asked if be talked to Kuha-rich or Trimble recently, he said: “I’ve talked to a lot of people recently. Let it go at that.”
Kuharich, now supervisor of officials for the NFL, said in New York that he doesn’t know what the Eagles’plans are.
“I have no knowledge of what’s Intended to happen. 1 spoke with them long ago, about 30 days,’’ said Kuharich.
•a ★	★
Tt-imble, coach of the Montreal Alouettes in the Canadian^ League, said; “I’ve never « ken to Jerry Wolman or tiT. Eagle official." \
DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Red Wings yanked the Montreal Canadiens back iAto a tie with the Chicago Black Hawks for the National Hockey League leadership by trimming the Canadiens Sunday night 3-2.
’The Wings, a, double winner
1 the weekend for a change, beqt Montreal in a contest enlivened by a two-player fist fight. It also was marked by Canadien Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion’s 356th career goaf, making him third highest scorer in NHL history.
it * it
As the Wings were taking Montreal’s measure, the Black Hawks swept into a first place tie by beating, the last-place Boston Bruins 2-0 at Chicago.
Third-place Toronto kept pace
with Detroit in thdir playoff po- Lconqueit of Boston, on scores by tired'Maurice Richard in career
sition fight by trimming the New York Rangers 4-3 at New York on a last minute goal-by Dave Keen, his second of the game. v ^
Detroit achieved its victory, following Saturday night’s 3-2
Wing pi a y e f s whose names don’t often figure in the goalmaking.
Geoffrion’s goal, coming in the third period with the Canadians dovm 3-0, left him behind only Gordie Howe and the re-
scormg.
SCORE POINTS
The Wings* points came on shots by Iry. Spencer, recalled ] from the minors Saturday; Pit] Martin, scoreless in 16 games ^ beforehand, and Larry Jeffrey, ‘ his first in eight games. I
★	* ■ * I
- Ralph Baekstrorn scored for Montreal in the last five minutes, making it 3-2.
Though handicapped by a broken cheekbone and fractured rib from previous games, De-, trdit’s Doug Barkley outpointed Montreal’s Dave Balon in the third period. Both drew five-; minute major penalties.	|
Chicago, which lost its share of first place in bowing to hfon-“treal Saturday night, won from' Boston on goals by Chico Maki and Bobby Hull. It was Hull’s 36th goal and goalie Glenn Hall’s sixth shutout.
★	★ ★
NHL Standings
at AAU Meet Lauds Pacer
Aussie Ron Clarke Praises U. S. Teen; Jones Wins Title
^NEW YORK (AP), - Gerry Lmd^en is a shy, skinny little kid who seemed a bit awed by the Big Town. Awed, that right up until the starter’s gun sounded for the three-mile race in Madison Square Garden.
Then the frail-appearing, 17-year-old, 115-pounder from Spokane’s John Rogers High steppetL out to a quick lead, repulsed a couple of early challenges by Australia’s Ron Clarke, ran most of an inter-nationaL field into the i)oards and paced Clarke to an indoor record.
DEFENDS AGAINST DEFENSE— De-	take him out of the Canadiens’ attack in last
troit defenseman Bill Gadsby slides under	night’s game. The puck passes over the
Montreal defenseman -Jaeques Laperriere ta players’ heads. Detroit worn, 3-2^--------
Clarke’s brilllanr fort, which clipped six full seconds off the listed record, won him^honors as the outstanding athlete in the 76th national AAU indoor track and field championships Saturday.
Ih addition, Pontiac’s Hayes Jones equalled the meet record of 7 seconds flat in the 60-yard high hurdles, NYU’s Gary Gub-ner set a meet mark with a 63-2% shot put and Maryland
AWARD WINNER - Jbhn Pennel of Miami University, world record holder in the pole vault, holds the 1963 Sulivan Award he received yesterday. Pennel was honored for his vault of 17 feet, three inches.
^ Montreal 2 No games scheduSe?
Freeban Waves Hof Bat
LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) Roar!
Here’s fair warning to the rest of the American League. Their franchise in Detroit has a player who’s acting like a tiger in the midst of a den of polecats.
It’s Bill Freehan —, remember the name.
Tennis Regains Title
SALISBURY, Md. (AP) -Durable Chuck Mcinley, battling fatigue and his Davis Cup .teammate, has regained the National Indoor Tennis Championship.
★ ★ *
McKinley, the nation’s No. 1 ranked player from San , Antonio, Tex., fought off three set |H)int.s in the finals Sunday ami went on to record a 15-13, 6-2, 6-8, 3-6, 6-3 victory over Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif.
Ralston was the defending champion and McKinley won the title in 1962,
McKinley and Ralston, teammates in the doubles competition, plyi'd until 1 a m. Sunday before losing a semifinal matcii to Manuel Santana and Jose Arllla of Spain, 3-6, 16-14, 12-10.
'	♦	♦ A
Santana and Arilla won the doubles crown with a 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 victory over Mexico's Wim*. bledon champion s, Hafael (>.suna and Antonio Palafox.
BOSS SMILEIS
Freehan, counted oh to be-
come the Tigers’ No. 1 catcher this season, flashed the form that’s crinkled the corners of manager Ciiarlie Dressen’s cheeks occasionally.
Last year Freehan, 22, had a weak i243 batting average with 73 hits in 300 at-bats.
But the promi.se of power has always been there for Freehan. In 1962 the muscular catcher blasted a .283 average at Denver with 111 hits in 392 at bats.
His home-run hitting power has also been there but he just hasn’t a lot of opportunity to flejt^ his muscles. In 1962 Free-collected nine of the round-trippers at Denver and match^ the effort in only 92 less at-bats with the Tigers in ’63.
Freehan, one of thnsc rare ballplayers who happens to he playing with the team id the town "where he was born, stands 6-fo«t-3 and weighs 205 pounds.
The right handed backstop for
Football Coach at Lake Orion Resigns Post
Frank Kownacki, head football conch at Lake Orion High School since 1957, has reslgtanl the grid post and ac(H'pt(xl a coaclilng IKwillon in Montgomery County, Maryland,
Taking over the Dragons’ reina will be Dale Jewle. who has served as assistant football coach for the past two years.
W * it
Kownacki joined the Lake Orion staff in 1055, following his graduation from Kings College In I’enfisylvanln He took over the head lootbnil |H)s| two years later and comj)lled a 2t-20-3 won-lost record during his term at Uic Dragons’ linlm.
Snead Eyes Return to British Event
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Flu. (AP)~Eighleen years ago at the |H‘ak of a brilliant career, Slnmmin’ Sanj Snead won the British Ot)cn crown. Now he is going ha^ To England, this time as the 51-year-old king of America’s .senior golfers.
A ★	★	■
Snead won the I’GA Seniors title Sunday with a nine-under-par 271) over Hie new PGA National Golf Club course, after shrugging off late challengers by John Barnum and the old Arkansas Traveler, Diilch llai’-rlson.
Ills victory brought him $2,-MH) and tlie Teacher Trophy, whl<-h Includes a trip aboard to play the Hrlll.sh Senior champion, yet to l)«> decided. 'I'lils inalei) will be playid July 5. Tlie following week, if he desires, Sam can again play In the Brillsh Open.
TlIRKF, AHEAD
His la.sl round 71 left him 1hri>e strokes ahead of Ilanmm, who had fired a 69 to move up from fourth place to sewond and win |2,IKK), Harrison had a 74 for 285 and $t.MN).
*	*	A
Sunday's victory came on Snead’s first venture Kite the senior ranks The* veteran* West Virginia Mountaineer qualifUxl to play in this distinguished group last year Init had to refrain because of a sore fmil, He will be 52 May ^2,
*	*	★
Snead, alHiougli winning the
ll4lli tournament of his career, a record unmutclied by any other golfer, declared ruefully:
“I still can’t putt. I hot a 10-footer today and that was the longest one I hud the whole tournament.”
But Snead fiHH laid the old booming drives off the toe and the Iron shots that left him with Uie advantage on most greens, whether his puller acted kindly or not.
the Tigers has also collected 34 doubles and four triples in the past two seasons.
it it	-w	,
He’s	no flash	on the	bases
but his power makes up for lack of speed.
★ ★	★
His catching is	good,	too.	In
100 games for the Bengals last season he hqd a. respectable .995 fielding average.
If Freehan clicks during the regular season it’ll give the Tigers a needed boost in a department that has been lamentably weak during the past few years.
Slate Ski Jumpers^ Score in Totmijey
ISHPEMINCTIaP) “ Michigan’s Upper Peninsula skiers look a good share of their own Paul Bletila Memorial Tournament honors though Duluth’s George Kotlarek won the' main event.
it it it
Saturday’s jumping, in which Kotlarek won the seniors title while breaking the -Suicide Hill record, found stars of Ishpemiog and Iron Mountain in the limelight.
Ralph Bletila of Ishpemlng and Tom Peterson of Iron Mountain won the veterans and junior class titles, respectively. Several other UP mqn placed high in all the events.
★	★ A
Kotlarek, Olympic team member, made a 253-foot leap, breaking the hill record by two feet. He scored 214.4 points. His other Jijimp was 242 feet.
Baptist Five Wins No. 10
Pontiac’s Mldwoslcrn Rnptlst Seminary and Grace Bible College of Grand Bnplds sped toward their championsliip showdown Saturday with weekend vIrorloH.
The Michigan Chrisllan College Atilotic Association lending quintets will clash at 7:.30 p.m. Saturday on the Emmamiul (.'lirbstlan Court with Grace attempting to slop Midwestern’s unbeaten string at 10 sratght.
Midwestern reached the decade figure last -Saturday with an 88-77 triumph over Baptist Bible College. Grae^ Bible, meanwhile, pusluHl Its record to 8-1.
The defending c h a m |) I o n s lopprxl Inler-clly tlval, tJrnnd Rapids .SchiH>l of Bible and Music, with a como-from-bchind 74-IW) triumph ns Larry Erickson Hcurcll 30 puliits.
Midwestern rallied early to overcome a seven - point defirit against BuptiNt Bible College. The winning Falcons took the lend at 21-20 and never trailed again.
George Minton hit four straight baskets to put Midwestern ahead and had 25 |K)lnis In all, Mike Montgomery had his highest total of Uto season witli 16 for the Falcons.
0/.zle Theakor replaced absent front liner l-nrry TI)ompson and played a strong floor game for the Pontiac quintet. The Falcons hit 51 per cent of their shots In the game.
3 Japanese Players Ink Giant Pads
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The San Francisco Giants, already a leader in tapping the baseball resources of the Caribbean, is the first U.S. major league team to sign native Japanese players.
The National League club announced Saturday that three high school standouts have been acquired from the Osaka Hawks of Japan’s Pacific League and will play in the Giants’ minor league system this year, probably with Fresno of the (ilass A California League.
★ ★ ★
Those of the three who demonstrate the potential to crack the majors here will be placed on the Giants’ roster after the first year to protect them from the first-year draft.
Any who don’t show such-po-tential will be returned to the Hawks and at lea'st will have had the benefit of the year’s experience.
* * *
“I’m ready to be surprised," said Giants farm administrator Jack Schwarz. “We’ll be able to Judge how far the youth of Japan has advanced in baseball.”
BEST PROSPECTS
Giants scouts have seen none of the three, but they were recommended by Hawks repre/ .sentative Cappy Harada as^e three best high school playdrs in Japan. None has professional experience.
★ ★ ★
Ma^nori Murakami is a 19-year-old, 6-foot, 179-pound left-handed pitcher. Third baseman Tatsuhiko Tanaka is 17, 5-10 and 179. Horoshi TakahashI Is a 5-7, 167-pound catcher who will be 18 when the three and Harada arrive here March 10. All three have made the All-Japan senior high school team.
Flint Nortfiern Mat Champion
Flint Northern walked off with ] ’Fhurston piled up 124 points
S7i;e"™lar"te™ = "ve individual Utlea Saturday	fordne »e<«.d
the“m^T^orTO3:'l6:2. f-wlnning Its fourth consecutive.	“	,'	; " ^
—^EariiCT, burty^ Bob Hayes, ^ S a^ n a w Valley Conference!	champions dominat
sometimes football player from wrestling crown.	; fd the lower-weight classes and
Florida A&M, bolted to a long-1 The' Flint squad finished with had the crown wrapped- up going awaited 5r9 record-JDL the 60- 6 points, Flint CentraL tOok the, hito the final match, yard dash, eclipsing the 6 flarfUnnierupspot-with	™ /vno/
he shared with several others. Pontiac Central pjoked up 60 in Northern were R^ ra BIG WHOOP	I finishing thlrd^"^
But the Garden crowd of I" the^rthwest Suburban 15,017 saved its biggest whoop LeaguexIouXnament, Detroit and holler until the ipauscularj Clarke doubled^ back from ihe| finish line, threw his arms , around' Lindgren’s slim shoi)l-;
head taller and 60 pounds heavier, waltzed the "Spokanb youngster around the -track on his victory lap.
“I told him I couldn’t have done it without him,” Clarke said after chopping down the 3:24.4 record held jointly by fellow Australians A1 Lawrence anj Albie Thomas.
it it -k
Lindgren, making his first attempt ever at three miles indoors, ran third behind Clarke and New York veteran Pete Mc-Ardle, who was timed in 13:32.6.
Lindgren was caught in 13:37.8,
just eight-tenths of a second |--------- , -------. .
over the American citizen’s list-j The T^istons are hoi^from a ed mark.	1129-104 licking in BaWnnore Sunr
A third indoor record was set xiay night. Saturda^ they lost to by the North Carolina College New York 12^1W in overtime, sprint medley relay team, fin-
Baltimore five Halts Pistons
Boston Celts Invade Detroit Tonight ^
DETROIT (AP)-The Defroit Pistons, still going no^^ere fast, face their almost certain defeat No. 50 on home -fcourt tonight after two weekend setbacks.
Tonight’s foe is Boston, ern Division leader of the/N tional Basketball Assopihtion.
ishing in 1:51.3. Andrew Me- Detroit^ loss to Baltimore'., jCray.-_J)Iiwnian__ Tate,' ^ was the'Tiston’s seventh dd .Johnson and Edwin Roberts ran frogHhe Bullets in nine cs
A.	Collins (112), C. Flynn (120),
B.	Viverette (127) and L. Lyle (165).
PCH CHAMPS
Clarence Thompson (95) and co-captain Harold Whiting (138) won individual titles for Pontiac Central. Nailing down ruhnerup positions for the Chiefs were Arturo Cordova (120), Willie Nelson (127), John Cato (133) and Paul Thompson, heavyweight.	/
The Chiefs suffered a big blow early -in the competition when pdll Roach (112) and Dan Rodriguez (L45) werp defeated.
The two were undefeated in Saginaw/Valley competition and v^e counted on to give the^Cniefs a shot at the title. yBut Roach finished third and Ttodriguez settled for fo u r t h place.
Detroit Thurston garnered individual honors in seven events in taking/the Northwest Suburban ciwn. Livonia Franklin finished second and Nort^ F^mington placed-lhird. /
team SCORING
legs of 440, yards.
100, 220 and 300
Dj-ag Racer Kille<
/ ^RAMONA, Cali/. (AP)-John Joseph Wenderowl, ranked sixth nationally ii^ag racing elimination, killed in a time trial run here Sunday on the San Diego Raceway,
season.
The Bullets, amy scoring 32 ^ Dischinger 24y Pistons, field g
a half^nutes of tl laltimore i
|)^n Ohl was > Mr Detroit A had 19.
Michigan 103, Wluconiln St Michigan Stala 107, Iowa W Canitlut 03, Datrolt S3 Winona (Minn.) State H, Michigan Tech
Washington and Jelfarson (Mo.) 63, Sesl-ern Michigan 61
Bowling Oreon (Ohio) 101, Westorn Mich-
Cornell 96, Oarlmoulh 62 Columbia 69, Harvard 59 Duguatna 79, Salon Mall 77 St. John'! 39, Fordham 46 Pittsburgh 92, Westminster 73 Holy Cross 95, Georgetown 77
»---- ..	state 37
Nlagare 55

67, Boston 1
Ignn 0 rlorlhw-Wayne
//	WfBKBNO nOHTS
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rho - hlorenlihn U7*4. ( uI)a.	NocKy
kivPtn,	Arowitln*. lo.
Mf»KK,0 CITY	CtMro, Mtfdujt
Mfnitni. 9.
OSAKA, Japan ihlpfmma Kawahuml* H4, Janans	out lull taOta
Marita Mtalioa, A
UMTech Sweep Tilts
By The AsKorlated Pretiii Michigan and Michigan Tech bn-czed to easy victol'io.s Saturday In the We.stern Collegiate Hockey A.s.sodatlon to complete weekend ,sweep.s over Minne.sota and Michigan State.
1116 Wolverines boosted their lengue-lea(ling record to 9-1 with an 8-2 victory over Mipnesota and Tech trounced the Spartans ll-l.
♦	★	♦	j
Tom Polonjc sparked a Michigan rally, which overcame a 2-0 first-period deficit, with a goal; and thrw assists. Teammates | Barry MacDonald and Gordie -Wilkie counted two, goals each. The Wolverines beat the Gophers 6-3 Friday. Minnesota now .stands 7-5.
wnyn» w, uosns u K«l«m»iob 77, Elmhurst, III. 69 Wasltm Rmrv* 83, ThIsI 60 Calvin 110, Taylor, Ind. 93 Farris Slata 02, Lawranca TKh 73 Alma 107, Aquinas 84 Indiana Tech 106, Davenport Institut Hope 94, Olivet 91 (ovarllmal Coniral Michigan lOi
Casa Tech 74, Wnyr_____________
Ohio Norlharn 62, Hillsdale 61 (ovarllma) Alma 107, Albion 87
Junior Collage Jackson 71, Alpona 70 Flint' 84, Norlhwaslarn 75 Iwimming
Michigan Stala 66, llllnors 39 Miami (Ohio) 66, Bowling Oraan (Ohio) 28 Central Michigan 48, Waynt State 47 Toronto 62, Datrolt Tech 31 Michigan 57, Ohio State 48 Track
Michigan 104, Ohio UnIvarsIty 26, Loyola (Chicago) Track Club 25, Ann .AVbor Track Club 11, Taylor, Ind. 2 Miami (Ohio) »W, Central Michigan S2W,
Connecticut 100, Colgate 62 Manhattan 72, Slana 36 Latayatta 90, Rutgars 50 SOUTH
Kentucky 99, Auburn 79 Duka 84, Maryland 63 ■'	-, Citadel r
Illinois Slata M M	Jf.'
<i.i« a	' Vanderbilt 91, Florida 78
N. C, State 51, f * Furman 70, VIrgIr
Farris Stale II.
Baslarn Michigan I (Ohio) 51 Wisconsin 14, Michigan sii
Bowling (
(Quadrangular at Chicago) Wayne State 17. Wisconsin lOi.Wayne State 20, U ot Chicago 7; Illinois 17, Detroit )0| Iowa

Prlncalon 75. Drown K
rman 70, Virginia MM. 64 (oil . IS. St. 70, Tulana 71 Alabama 67, Tannassaa 64 Louisiana St. 06, Miss. 80 Gao. Wash. 07, Navy 76 •	MIDWiiST
Wichita 86, St. Louis 71 Cincinnati 61, Drake 55 Ohio State 72, Northwestern '61 Illinois . 86, Minnesota 78 Chicago Loyola '99; Marquatia 8 Bradley 12. Notre Dama 72 Oklahoma City 125, N. ToKas 81 Kansas Slata 70, Kaniai 46 Mliiourl 70, Oklahoma St, 63 Miami, Ohio 96, XaVtaF IS Indiana 92, Purdue 79 Nabraika 57; Iowa Stale SS , Toledo 111, Marshall 13 Ohio U. 65, Kant Slate 44
Asm 00, nrsai
_____ Tech 94, S. 6
Arliena Stala U, 19, Wyoming to Arliona S4, New Maalco 46 Taaai Wailam 6S, Pan American 3 Rica 76, Baylor 67 Texas 71, Texas Chrisllan 70 PAR WRIT
UCLA	100.	Stanford 88
Oregon State 112. Idaho 62 Seaille	83.	Idaho Slate	82
Calllornia 87, Washington 51 . Brloham Young 75, Utah 72 S Cailf II, Wash. SI. 77 (oil Colo. St. It, 69, Afr Force 66 Oregon	64,	Montana II	i
Paclllc	K),	Santa Clara	72,	(on
San Francisco 17, St. Mary 49

,txor >ra¥S(,,-a. anioor	luj-
Flynh (FNl, 2, Scharm (FC), 3. _....Hon (FSW), 4, Bottka (AH), 112-rCollins tFk), 2. Burns (FC), 3. Roach (PC), 4. DyTucker (AH), 121)-). C; Flynn (FN), 2./Cordova (PC), 3. Lymon (FC), 4. RamtSo (S), )27-1. Vlverefla (FN), 2. Nai«i< (PC), 3, Beady (FC), 4. Oawanl-(AH), 133-). Fletcher (FC), 2. Cato - ------------- (FN), 4. Johnson (F-------
Carlisle
.. ..jvei (FN), 4. Johnson (FSWD Whiting (PC), 3. Tally (FN), 3. "-3W), 4. Lawler (FC), 145-
intseller (FSW), )65—1. I. vens (AH), 3. Buckalew (F I (PC), 180-1. Smith, (
son (FC), 3. Thomson (PCI, .1. Mowds-ley (FN), 4. Meyers (FSWI.
NORTHWEST SUBURBAN TRAM SCORING
Detroit Thurston 124, Livonia Franklin 93, North Farmington 62, Birmingham Groves 4S, Oak Park 15.
INDIVIDUAL SCORING 95-Todd (DT), 103-Belknap (DTI) H2-Co0ghlln (OP), 120-Provencal (DT , 127-Chrlslle (DT), )33-Woloch (DT), 13S~Fraslar (LV), 14S--Marsalaa (DT), 1,54-Moora (LV), 165-Tremohlle (LV), )B0 Woodsum (DG); Heavyweight — Szoslak (DT).
Pine Knob Squad Downs Ann Arbor
Pino Knob’s All-Star table lentil,s team trlmmi'd Ann Arbor, 9-5, Friday on the loser.s homo ground.
Jerry Saunders sparked t h e Pine Knob squad with a victory over Larry Ault, the U.S. senior men’s novice Champion.
I'erc Secord picked up t w o markers for the winners by downing D. F. Liu of Chinn in three games. Carol Wolverlon came through with an c<isy decision over Ann Arbor city tltlost Mary Mowls.
San Francisco ,
37	29
29 27	!439
16 49	341
"I RaiiiiTi *'
lATUROAV'S RRIULTS
Cintinnall Vo7, ( ns Angelas 105 New York 125, Oelrolt 119, ovkrllmt SUNDAY’S RRIULTS Phlladolphia )I4, Now Yjrk 103 Baltimore 129, Detroit 104 San FrogcleCh 10^ los An|ele| IM

t ! the PONTIAC PRESS. ^ibXOAA', FEBRUARY
■r ■ i
NINETEEN
U-M Needs Sparfans Help iff Big Ten Title Bid
Michigan State' has had at least one Big Ten individual track champion every year
By The Associate Press Michigan isn’t any better (rff Ten basketball stand-
in the
DRUMS
Sales • Repairs « Rentals
Pontiac Percussion Center
ings for the 103-59 drubbing it gave Wisconsin Saturday.
And the Wdverines’ title bid could be decided by neighbor Michigan State, which climbed into a fQurth-place tie in the conference with a 107-89 victory over Iowa.
6hio State also won Saturday, 72:61 over Northwestern, and

HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB
ROLL AWAY
Your
SPARE TIRE
the
ROUDAY WAY
Guaranteed Programs
Designed for.. .
if Weight Loss Weight Gain if Body Conditioning if Body Building
"Featuring"
^ Unlimited Visits
Membership Good	'''
from Coast to Copst
PRE-OPElfiNG SPECIAL!
Hurry-Limited
Next 10 Enroll for . . ,
Y»i . .. bu* proof thot Holiday con givo you any dogroo of physical

4-L-r
tin-
(On a Cours* Basis)
CALL
334-0529
To see if you ore among the 1st 10 for o FREE Consultation on Health Improvement
FACILITIES INCLUDE:
e STEAM BATHS • PERSONAL SUPERVISION • TROPICAL SUNTAN ROOMS
. "OVER 1 50 CLUBS COAST TO COAST AND
WORLDWIDE"
GALL
334-0529
NOW
HOLIDAY
1 North Perry Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily
HEALTH CLUBS
Corner Pike & Perry
stayed in a first place tie with Michigan.'Both teams^ have 9-2 records with three games remaining. They don’t face each other again, but OSU’s final game is against Micbigan State.
In other games on Michigan’s heavy schedule Saturday, -€ani-sius defeated Detroit 93t82, Bowling Green of Ohio dumped Western Michigan 101-81, Hope edged Olivet in overtime 94-91 and Ohio Northern nipped Hills-dale^ 61^ In another overtime thriller.
OTHER ACTION
Northwood” Institute outlasted Soo Tech 103-99, Kalamazoo defeated Elmhurst of Illinois 77-69, Calvin blitzed Taylor of Indiana 110-93, Ferris State tipped Lawrence Tech 82-73, 'Alma dumped Albion j07-87. Central Michigan bombed Illinois State 105-80, Tech beat Wayne State 74-
67 and Adrian leveled Aquinas 107-64.
In
State of Minnesota defeated Michigan T^h 56-71 and Washington & Jefferson of St. Louis e^^ Eastern Michigan ^-61. .
Michigan,''* No. 2 ranked nationally, pushed its over-all record to 18-3 and its Big Ten mark, to 9-2 behind Bill Buntin’s 28 points~ianE^ from C'azzie Rus-seir Russell turned ian apkle early in the game but returned after a two-minute rest. Wisconsin is 2-8 in the Big Ten and 8-12 over-ali.	.
The Spartans topped the lOOr point mark for the ninth time tills season and evened their league record at 6-6 in bombing Iowa. Pete Gent’s 26 points paced MSU. Iowa,: now 2-7 in the Big ten, got 28 points from Jim Rodgers.
some of Western Michigan, to 27. Komives, the nation’s leading scorer, boosted his average to 36.3 points a game. Nejvsome ranks No. 2 in scoring.
Bowling Green, never threat: ened, led by as much as 29 points at one time. The victory ■ gave it a 5-5 Mid-American Conference record and 10-8 over-all I mark. Western is 4-6 in the leape and 8-14 overall.
WAY BEHIND
Canisius built up a 64-60 first half lead, which was enough tb outweigh Detroit’s 42-29 second half scoring edge. Al Cech’s 26 points led Detroit, which now is 13-11. Tony Gennari, with 28, was high for Canisius, now 9-12.
Jerry' Pettway scored 35 points in Norttiwood's victory
over Soo Tech. * Stan Ojala had 32 for Tech.
Kalamazoo’s: Bob* PuTS,er helped his team even its season record at 10-10 with a 21-point effort.
Senior guard Jim Van Eerden scored 30 points in Calvin’s rout ;of Taylor to set a school single season scoring mark. He now has 446 points in 18 games with two left to play. The old mark ] of 443 was posted in 1952.
! Lawrence Tech’s Blue Devils gave the Ferris Bulldogs a battle before losing their 14th game against 11 victories. The Bulldogs, trailing 40-36 at the half, fought back to post their 16th triumph against only three losses. Bernie Kilpatrick led Ferris with 34 points. Jerry Wnuk had 22 for LIT.	;
Acton stars
Bud Acton’s 38 points powered 1
' Alma past Albion; ’The victory was Aima’s ninth in MIAA ac-ticm against two losses. Albion, now 3-8, got 18. points from Larry Colburn.
i Olivet blew a seven-point lead in the last 90 seconds of regula-tion time before losing to Hope Ijn an extra session. " Phil Pot-I ter's goal tied the- score 86-86 at the regulation buzzer and he scored the clincher in the overtime.	.
★ *, *
The victory gave Hope a 4-6 leape mark. Olivet is now 0-10.
Case. Tech led most of the way in downing Wayne State in a PAC game. Fred Wolcott had 21 points for WSU.
V, BIO TEN Confortnco' All ,0»m*j .t:,'* » LPot. PH OP .818 ,18 3 .857 1650 T547 .............. ■	17 17« 1641
GOLF MEMBERSHIP
OLD ESTABLISHED CLUB oHorlni
Family typo membtrsblp. costs. Uncrowded playing IS minutes from Pontiac. 7, Pontiac Press.
9 J .818 1*
sWmhmgkin Tonight
7 T3 7350 1690 1700
7	11 .389 1350 1457
8	12 .400 1633 1675
RUN WIDE e^PEN . FOR Vi THE COST NEW HOMELITE 4 CYCLE—55 OUTBOARD Breaks the Budget Barrier
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
1899 S. Telegraph	FE 2-8033
By The Associated Press UCLA, whose previous NCAA basketball tournament performances have been almost as perfect in reverse as its unbeaten record this season, can clinch the Big SixTille and another -|-bertb4n the post-season T^ay^cK night at Washington.
By winning their 23rd game against Washington, a team they’ve whipped twice already, the Bruins can go into the tournament for the third straight year and sixth time altogether.
^
The nation’s No. 1 team clinches at least a tie for the conference championship with a come-from-behind 100-88 triumph over Stanford Saturday night.
Among the other Top^ Ten teams, Michigan, Kentucky, Duke, Wichita, Oregon State and Davidson Won while Villa-nova and Drake were upset. De-Paul didn’t play.
Of the five tournament starts
UCLA has made, it has lost the first game in four of them-^1950, 1952, 1956 and laist year. The Bruins’ only success came in 1962 when mey won two games before bowing in the semi-final found^72-70r to eventual cham--pjon-Gkicinnati.
GOOD POSITION The Uclans certainly are expected to do better in the upcoming tournament. Barring a shocking upset, they should finish the season undefeated for the first time in school history. Tbey also ah^ in the nation, as they have been for. much of the season.
„ Leading UCLA’s attack have been senior Walt Hazzard-and junior Gail Goodrich. They did it again Saturday night, scoring 53 points between them, iiaz-; zard bad 27 and Goodrich 26. | Each, however, was outscored! by Stanford’s Tom Dose, whoj pitched in 38 points. In fact, the Bruins’ had to throw up a ful|-:
court press in the second half before they could overcome a 42-37 halftime deficit. '
■;	★ A ★ ■
Elsewhere in conference fights for tournamentT)osts7J€entucky and Michigan appear to be on
the threshold of entry, Davidson and Duke must survive conference tourneys and Wichita and Drake face a possible playoff between them.
- Kentucky, 20-2, moved into the lead of the Southeasterp Ccmference, ripping Auburn 99-79 while Georgia upset Georgia Tech 8I-68r Kentucky and jGeor-gia Tech had been tied for first, but now a Wildcats’ victory cou-
pled with a Yellow Jackets’ defeat would end the race.
Both teams play tonight, Kentucky at Alabama and Georgia Tech at Florida.
TOURNEY PLAY------------
Davidsnn, 21-3, opens its bid
for the Southern Ck)nference spot Thursday against The Citadel, whiefi it beat 86-78 Saturday night. The tournament ends Saturday.
Duke, 18-4, must wait until next week before battling in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. The Blue Devils clinched first, place in regular season play, walloping Maryland 84-63.
Speed Skating Champs Dash Off With Honors
DETROIT (AP) - Michigan’s two state speed skating champions, Tom Augustitus and Jeanne Omelenchuk, dashed off with the men’s and womens titles of the Midwest Tournament Sunday.
The fleet Detroit pair, who-won their state efowns just a week ago, were tops in a field 1 of more than 400 entries in several classifications of events in a t\vo-day show.
Augustitus, 26-year-old credit clerk, and Mrs. Omelenchuk, 32, arts teacher in public schools and onetirpe Olympics skater, won almost everything in sight. WON FOUR
Augustitus, nearly doubling the point scoring on his nearest rival, won four of five events. Mrs. Omelenchuk swept all five women’s races.
Mike Carey of Detroit, second in the midwest, won the special one - mile Silver Skates race, a separate event, while Beverly Shomo of Detroit, won the women’s Silver Skates mile.
★ ★ ★
Beverly and Barbara Best of Midland both spilled at the tape in a near photofinish in their milejuel, Miss Shomo won by inches.
Invaders from other states copped some laurels in the midwest competition.
2nd ANNUAL
FREE BOAT SHOW
COMING
March 2nd thru March 7th
Over 200
• BOATS • MOTORS • BOAT TRAILERS
Alt Sizes and Types From Canoes to Cruisers
. . SPECIAL SAILBOAT DISPLAY 9:30 to 9:00 Daily-At The Pontialu Mall
Kathy Sullivan of Cheboygan, a racing veteran at 17, won the ’ intermediate girls title.
* ★ ★ I
Eleven-year-old Bob Knight of: Chicago won in bidget boys^^ "edgifig'ouTRay Timpope of Ur-III., nationPl outdoor champion, on points, 11-9%. I The Strongsville, Ohio, Fish sisters, Jennie and Debbie, mopped up in their fields. Jennie won the junior girls title and Debbie the midget girls championship. Jennie and Debbie won j all their races. .	I
AUTO SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS
Clip ’Em Out-Cart ’Em In-Count Your Savings
BEST TERMS On Auto Service In This Area
20i"6
I pay
g Tue. and Wed. Only!
A'
Vi
E
m OFF
A. MUFFLER
GOODWE.
90
doubliT^lve action
SHOCK ABSORBERS.
Brake & Front End Special
^95
•k Corrget Combar, Coifer, Too-ln, Toa-out.
★	Ro-pack Front Whaal Baorlno* Yk AdWtit Brakna, Alt FautlNk^a ic. Chack Bolanca of Front Whatia'
★	Rood Tart
1M«
coupon
6^
Brake Adjustment j
All Four OOC 5 Wheels Vll	i
BY appointment	I
WHEEL BEARINGS REPACKED
THIS COUPON BY APPOINTMENT
79'
"Now . . . Instant Credit at Goodyear"
For oil holders of Chorge-A-Plotes and Notional Credit Cords. Drive in, present plate or cord. Your charge account will be opened while your tires ore being mounted._______________________________
GOODYEAR SERVICE
’ 30 S. CASS	FE 5-6123
Open to 9 P. M. Friday
et of Four	■	^
WHITEWALL	fi^Q ir
CUSTOMBILT PREMIUM
RETREADS	■ W ViSS*t7,'
Guaranteed In Writing to Givo You a Minimum of 20,000 Milos. Guaranteed for tread life ogainst cots, breaks, any types of road damagel Top Qualityl Top Valuel Top Mileagel
'Open Your Budget Account By I Call Ed Bey and he'll open your account and have I your tires ready to install when you arrive. Ypur I neighbor liked our friendly, home town service | and so will youl
CARTER I 370 South Saginaw
'VliDC'	Anhp South rKit
Pontiac	FE 5-61361
SAVE fo *100
factory authorized ANNUAL SALE!
on magnificent
~ \L
Graatar rallabllitv. mora laiHno plan •ura-et homa or away 3 IF Stoga Chat8li\ 172 8q icoping ontanna Choica ■ ol Surf Whita, Baybarry Graan or Spica Browr dacorotiva coiort Includgd itand givat convaniant room-io-room mo bllily
OPEN MON., THORS., FRI. lil 9 P.M. PARK FREE at rear ot store
MAXNAYOX STEREO HI-FI
THE MAQNASONIC-A VAST IMPROVEMENT IN THE RECREATION OF MUSIO! Qtvas you thrlllini fidelity and dimanslonal ryallsm you must hear lo ballava. Idaal wharavar spaca is • preblam, lha detachable legs make this compact bon-sole equally suitable tor use on shelves, in bookoases. Modal I-SC60I in Mahogany or Walnut finishas. Also In Colonial style, Maple finish. Your choice.
WKC/108 North Saginow Streot...
FEderal 3-7114
■fw
_L
kExrv
/ THE rONTIAC TRE^S. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1964^
ROME	Police say
Giuseppe MinuToIo c«nbined his job as .posting with his hobby as a stamp collector.
They said that fo^ montlis he failed to deliver letters from abroad to residents along his route and took the . fQre^n^am^4e£ his“collK-tion.
He was charg^ yesterday with non delivery and destruction of mail. .
There are more than 4,000 varieties of barley in the collection of the U.S. Department, of Agriculture.^'~'°'*=»=-,^
Head-On Collision Takes Four Lives
CAMDEN. NXjtAEj—_ An lanes of the Renjarmn Franklin he^didn’t open his mail:
Over 9 Million Youths Play Instruments
Bridge and coUidrii head ^illr^r-Phfladelphia-bound car carrying three persons Sunday. All four persons in the cars died.
Police said the driver of pie first car. Gordon JMartorano. 20, Camden, may have iallen asleep as he came downhill to-Wtfa thetoli boothsnn the New Jersey side of the eight-lane bridge that links Camden and Fhiladdphia.
In the Philadelphia-bound car were Craven L.- Goodman, 39, a tailor from Camden; his wife, Maxine, 33; and Mrs. Carmel F. Gardner, 33.
H SAGINAW STREET
SPECIAL TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY;
• ROUND •SIRLOIN
Tender, Juicy
Extra Lean
Swiss Steak
Build a More Secure Future with
Deoples-Home
1 TRI^LE-S savings Plan
Build a sounder financial foundation for yourself... for your family... with this remarkable insurance savings plan. Called Triple-S, it builds Saving$
for you... builds Security for your loved ones... builds a Safety Amd for emergencies. We would be happy to diow you all the benefits of this program... with no obligation to you. Come in or call us... soon.
FRANK A.
Phono FE
1044 Joalyn, I'untiac

AGENCY
if IN.SURANCK if '
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (Ap)-Things a olumnist might never know if
BOYLE
Anterica is bn a great cultural kick. More than 9 million of our youngsters play a music a 1 instrument. And recently on a bus I saw one looking at an opened book.	,
Everybody is nterested in what happens to women, and one of the things that has happened to them since 1935 is that their, average shoe size has increased from five to seven.
★	★	★ '
The sweet tooth industry has decided this the year to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the candy bar in America.
Since	1914	we	have	eaten
3 trillion candy bars.
NEW BUSINESSES Prosperity	note:	New	retail
businesses are being started at the rate of 170,000 a year.
~ The other side of the picture: Although more Americans live higher on the hor than ever before, some 30 million of us dwell in families with an annual income of less than $3,000 a year.
★	★	*
-Gut quotable notables: “Worn- j en. are our mothers, and para-; dise is aTway¥~1ound“ a^ their | feet; those-who-wisbfo^hiva the | benediction of God must first i gain the benediction o f their mothers.’’—Muhammad.
More about women: They are I now buying 20 per cent of new life in.surance policies, half the ; U.S. white collar working force | wears petticoats, and we have 266 lady coal miners, 101 lady blacksmiths, 85 lady locomotive engineers, 301 lady stevedores, and 1,000 lady lumbermen—if I may use such a phrase. As a
justice of the peace, first admin- upcoming supersonic jetis will istered the oath to him when he zip 495 mil^‘while imbibing the .succeeded to the office after |. Warren G. Harding’s death. | ^oired that age_ is slowmg After his subsequent election inheart from 1924, Chief Justice William	^	!"
ard Taft swofe CooUdge to his ^ he ^tiU pr^uc^ art aft^ jjyjy	■	80. Benjamin Franklin, fought
*	■ the ravages of time by invent-
ABOVE CLOUDS	| ing bifpeal glasses when he was
Those who journey above the 78.
___________ , cloiuis will.find in the near fu-|	*	★
History lesson: Can youmameiiture there’ll be a longer dis-	It was	George	Bernard Shaw
fhe only'lJ.S. president who was	tance between hiccups. One now	iwho said	love is	“a gross exag-
swom in both by his father and	travels 150 miles while sipping; geration	of the	difference be-
a former president? He was	a glass of champagne aboard a	1 tween one person	and everybody
Calvin Coolidge. His father, a'modern jet. Passengers on the ielse.”
witches. But if you nail it there with the curve upward instead of downward your luck will be bdd, not good;
★ * ★
Speaking of superstitions, they still unconsciously influehce of our choices.The Hotel Edison here, for example, hhs found that most guests prefer odd-numbered rooms to those with even numbers.
corttained'in the Library of Con-(pamphlets, music, recordings, gress, inrliiding books, prints, I photos and other articles.
Coimei fiood Mm. ihra^l.
MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S
HALF SOLES		. $1.79
HEEL LIFTS 			e , 49<
RUBBER HEELS . . .	. . 79<
TOE PIECES .....	. . 75*
NEiSNER’S Shoe
42 N. Saginaw St.	Downtown Pontiae
There’s More of Everything in Downtown Pontiac	J
matter of fact, since TS50 the federal census . oU occupations has listed no job.s held exclusively by men. About the only thing a woman can’t become is a widower.
NEED HELP?	i
TTWho needs help? Well, in New York City about 75 per cent of tho.se who receive public assistance are children under 18 or adults who must care for them, 10 per cent are over 65 and 10 per cent are disabled.
Folklore: A horseshoe over your door will protect you from
Marriage Licenses
Thomdi E. Allnrd, Clarkiton and Addle P. Raald, 5211 Tangent
Halghln and Wargaral f. Stleg’ler, Madi Michael R. Merwln, 2B34 Otsego ape
........................
Nellie L, Murrah, 143 Cllllord .Matthew B. Peterson, Carlitaot, n.j. and Diane U. Cheney, Oxford Joseph D. Mondo, Clarkston and Shar-ron A. Hughes, Clarkston David L. Stanton, Birmingham and Joan Reilly, Birmingham Roy W. AAabry, Auburn Haights and Brenda S. Eamondt, 2346 N. crooks Roger R. Renkel, Troy and Beulah M. Roush, Troy
William R, Fay, Madison Hetohli and
LEAP VEM $4
OPEM MON. THURS. 8 FRI. NIGHTS ’TIL 9 PARK FREE AT REAR OF STORE!
3 COMPLETE
ROOMS
HEAVY PLASTIC HIDE-AWAY BED
With Separate Foam Mattress Super Soft, Heovy, durable plastic construction with foam cushions. Separate Double size foam mattress.
*>199“
		8-PIECE MAPLE
	•X**'	BUNK BED SETS You get 2 maple beds, 2
		mattresses, 2 springs, guard rail and ladder.
		Use as twin style or bunk
		style. 30-inch.
57
64
HOLLYWODDBED and INNERSPRING MATTRESS Set
Complete with innerspring
washable headboard and legs. Special low price. . .
64
47®
8-PC. SOFA BED LIVING ROOM OUTFIT
Including Room Size Nylon Tweed Riig
H48
1	00% nylon sofa bed with matching lounge chair. Chair has foam cushions. 2 lamps and 3 occasional tables. Sofa bed opens up to sleep
2	comfortably. Has bedding compartment.
Plus nylon tweed rug.	) No Money Down
FOAM and NYLON . DELUXE SOFA BED
Stunning 100% nylan safa >bed with faam padding. Opens easily ta sleep 2 camfartably. Decaratorcalars
NO
57®®
» M. Mil sst D. Ri
[aed. Royal Oak a
Light As A Cloud
GLASSES
With Spring Action Temples
•	Don't flip down
•	Fif faco comfortably
•	Hold Firmly but OentU
•	Ono Fitting
•	Aluminum or plaitic framoi
109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D.
Dally 9 30 A M to S $0 P M fiidoy 9 30 A M lo B 30 P M.
' FE 2-2895
AT "SURPRISE” DISCOUNT PBIflF.C

ALL SPEED QUEEN
•	Free Delivery
•	Free Service
•	Free Warranty
Big 12-LB. STAINLEJ STEEL TUB automatic WASH!
r«, ****.!?' ^	•Aufamt
•Stainless steel tub is n proof, chip-proof
Mr $050
w...>
10-PC. MODERN BEDROOM OUTFIT
m
You get double dresser with landscape mirror, matching chest of drawers, bookcase bed, innerspring mattress and box spring plus 2 boudoir lamps. 2 foam pillows.
Stainless Steel Drum ELECTRIC dryer
with fully aufomafic cycle ond giant size lint screen. Also has regular time cycle.
$230
''ll
ONLY
No Money Down
■ weekly
< stainless steel A BOWL SHAPED TUB WRINGER WASHER
•Massive aluminu
58-PIECE KITCHEN DINEHE ENSEMBLE
Invludhtf! mt’Pt'. Lowly H'/itmt Cuttwii
Dinnerware Set Service for 8
phi»
5-PIEDE DINEHE
Smart, modem. Plastic top resists stains and heal. 4 chairs covered in colorful, washable, scuffprOof vinyl.

wolll to.l«
PAY
ONLY
<eep woferjhof. Timer bell*
ufis..
>38
I double-wall TUB
WRINGER WASHER
double wal tub to keep hot longer, Moklmum guorontee.
- »1!1,
WKC/108 North Saginaw Street...
PNONE
FEderal 3-7114
DETROIT (AP)-A 7-year-old girl pid a young woman boarder died in a fire that swept a i home in suburban Nankin Town- • ship early yesterday.
• Fire Chief Ralplr^Savlni said the girl, Barbara Moore, possibly died in an effort to save Martha Weir, 27, who also di^.
Barbara's. f a t h e r, Arnold Moore, 46, jarid mother, Grace, survived along with two sons, Gary, 9, and David, 18 months.
David wus rescued by a neighbor, Robert Cocprum, who entered the^flamlngTomenby^ ladder he put up to a second story window. The other three escaped on their own. • DISCOVERED BLAZE Chief Savinl said Barbara, first To discover the blaze, apparently reentered the house to help Miss Weir after being taken ---.outside by her father. Barbara hadawal^ed her father to tell him of the fire.
As a boarder in the home of the former Tennessee family. Miss Weir served as babysitter,
★ ★ ★
Barbara’s body was found in i an upstairs room. Miss Weir’s 1 body, was found beside her bed | in another upstairs room.	I
Moore^suffered burns and cuts I —in4)teaking-the glass pane of a door on an outside stairway when going back into the house.
The blaze apparently started in the living room from an unknown cause.
3 BLOCKS AWAY The township fire only three blocks from the home. An alarm was delayed, however. Moore said he instructed Barbara to run to a neighbor’s home for help when he tookier 6utside.kd thaT4he
girl, unknown to him, reentered the house.
Neighbors said the Moores came here from Tennessee in 1951 and had purchased a farm near Hohenwald, Tenn., planning to go there in the future.
Bartenders' Hearts Are in Right Place
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) —About too bartenders and bar owners, many of them wearing aprons, strode along, this resort's famed boardwalk Sunday to raise money for the* 1964 Heart Fund.
Among them was former middleweight boxer Rocky Castel-lani, wearing a Beatle wig and gym attire. He operates a resort bdr.
★ I 'jik' ★
The 4Mi-hour march in nippy, 35-degree weather netted $2,000 for the Heart Fund.
Births
The following is a list of rcrrnt Pontiac area hii'lhs as recorded alt (he Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of fatlier):
UTICA
Kfnnplh R. Bdkcr, 1203^ Av^rlll Jarnci R. Kroushoar, Di-bomh Edwsrd X: l^anco, 555? Pond>r'os« Eugenf T. Moellfr, 8500 Valley Circle Luke.Delldf 6742 Loien John W. Wise, 50130 Gravel Vernon L. York, 45104 Waco John W. Winter, 47313 Eldon PONTIAC
- <• 'hallo, 47 N. Paddock
Watkins, 342 Howard McNeill i. Williams, S7VI Croswell aoD L, Clark, 70 E. Columbia David L. Smilh, 273 $. Jessie Irwin 5. Schulrer, 344 Linda Vista Michael 0. Knlfiley, 78 Lalalle Waller D. Hart, «3,JT.	“
WMllomL.
Earhol McCowan, 71r dcoii.,,
William V. Huntoon, 1340 N. Parr Arnold M. Dorcas, 507 Moore Richard A. Burke, 4332 ElUabeth Miles J Navarre Jr., 118 Judson
Robert E, Barnett ■ ' “ ' ...
Thomas W. Davis,
Harold Geller, 354
' Gerald J. V William
t. Mansfield I. Saginaw
i, 22 Cadillac
William H. Hellsley, 34 Edison R'hlrert W. Williams. 254 W. Kannatt Charles 0. Emery, 27 Sylvan Court Russell D. Morey, 2222 Garland Cldo D. Smith, fipii Airway ^ Richard L. Eash,^3151 Bathurst Kenneth A. Scott, 2149 Pontiac Drive u.r.u R. Geliar, 841 Cedar M. Love, 201 W. Wilson ■...............-0, 83 8. Shirley
Robert A.	•;
Amur R, Set Thomas C. SI
Thomas C. Simpson, 79 Mark Charles L. Whllled, 1070 Arqyle Ihotnas W. Williams Jr., 4f* HlahU I arrv G.. Bland,' 155 Tebaau Court
Thick-Sliced Bacon
Supw-Right	^ LB, QAC
QuoDty	dC PKG. Qm
"Super-Righf" Quality, Completely Cleaned
fassaniYEBSl cihwhs sib
»39l
CuUUpy S|)Jit
M.QunrtRi'eiL.
Sandwich Rolls
three 4-roll pkgs
Mortherii
Tissue
12“89
Coldstream Pink
b33‘
SAUHON
banquet brand frozen
Dinners
BEEF,
CHICKEN,
TURKEY,
HAM OR
SALISBURY
STEAK
3®^
SOLID PACK, WHITE FANCY A&P Albacore Tuna . a , 4	1 7-Oi. P Cam	99c
ANN PAGE quality ^ Elbow Macaroni..... 2	1 LB. I PKG.	49c
FOR PANC^XkES or WAFFLES Ann Page Syrup ... •..	24-Ox. Btl.	39‘
FROSTED FIAKES ^	IS-OZ, PKG.	37‘
RICE KRISPIES .. »	13-OZ. PKG.	37‘
CORN FIAKES ..	18-OZ. PKG.	33c
A&P SAVES YOU MORE
ON MANY, MANY
LOW MEAT PRICES
Not Just a Few Specials!
You Can Put Your Trust in "Super-Right" Meats
Californio Novel—138 Size
ORANGES
00
JOc OFF LABEL
_ Gianf Size
Rinso Blue
58
3-LB.
6-OZ.
BOX
(	wrr
Ajax or Comet Cleanser
2-25*
, AfrP PREMIUM QUALITY Instunt Coffee	FOR COFFEE OR CEREALS Half and HaH A 39*
JANE PARKER Pumkin Pie	CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM Cheerio Burs
	
SAVI tfoMaiJANi PARKIN Glazed Donuts »°> 33*	ORANOB OR LIMB Marvel Sherbet '^-TdO*
boneless beef roast
Heel of Round . . “
"SUPER-RIGHT" GROUND
Round Steak . . . “
STANDIHO 4»h gild 5»h RIBS
Beef Rib Roast. . ^
"SUPER-RIGHT" 6-INCH CUT
Beef Rib Steak ^
"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED
Beef Liyer...............
"SUPER-RIGHT" JUMBO
Ring Bologna . ..
"SUPER.RIGHT" SMOKED	A ^
Olipped Beef 2
WHOLE LEG
leg O' Lamb .
SHOULDER CUT
Lamb Roast. ... “
"SUPIk-RIGHT" 11 TO IS LB. SIZES
Smoked Hams .,
"SUPER-RIGHT" SHANK PORTIOKl
Smoked Homs ..
"SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY QUALITY
Sliced BneOn ..
CAP'tl JOHN‘S-^l-LB. PKG. 49c	4%
Fish Sticks . .2 -
CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED—-2-LB. PKG. $1.69
Fnntnil Shrimp .
FROZEN—S-LB. BoX I S9
Ocean Perch ...
FOR FRYING OR BROILING
Halibut Steaks .
CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED OCEAN PERCH
Fish Portions .. V«a
69
67
69
89‘
45‘
39‘
49‘
65‘
39‘
49«
43‘
49*
65‘
59
39
49
$|09
Priett EHtctlva Ilirg Twti„ F(A. ZStli In gll Igatgrg MIcli. AOP Sgggr MgrEgH
THE GREAT- ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COAAPANY, INC,
Super Markets
AMIRICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859
Creain of
Mushroom Soup
610Va-OZ.
T oV
THK rO\^TIAC PRESS MONDAY, ji^EBRUARY 24, 1964
Dr. Wdyne G. Brandstadt Says;
Bad Back Sufferers Must Be Careful
slipped disk, a ruptured i The immediate cause is not Isk, a prolapsed disk, a hemi- aways easily identified, but oft-ated disk all mean the same fen it is a sudden twistog of
thing.....	j the back that is accompanied
' by a sharp‘pain.
The victim nsoally feels the pain most acutely when he
during this“time, the better will
A disk, is a soft cartilage between two v^brae. It some-les-beyond
CAMPUS COMEDY — Norman Grabowski (left) and Tommy Kirk battle over books and vie for the affections of Annette in “The Misadventures of Merlin Jones,!' the latest Walt Disney" comedy, now playing at the Miracle
Mile Drive-In. Leon Ames and Stuart Erwin costar in .the movie, about an oddball college student whose mental experiments get him in all sorts of hilarious situationsv
normal bounds and impinges on the splnainerves. '
This happens most frequently in the lower back and is the cause of about 90 per cent of the complaints, that used to be called sciatica.
The condition is seen more often in middle-] aged liouse-wives and of-
than^in Te^f-dS BRANDSTADT veloped laborers.
“gets Iwr oif'BS'in J fhe^lnoraP" ing. He is mMt comfortable^ lying on his back on die floor. Or some otiher unyielding surface.
He would rather sit ferect on a hard chair than, to xlbuch in an overstuffed chair' Coughing and sneezing aggravate the pain.
Given these symptoms, your doctor can confirm the diagnosis with an X ray.
★ ★ ★
For the acute case five to 10 days of bed rest.is oftai all that is needed for a cure. The less the victim uses his back
HEAT UNCERTAIN Heat from” an eliMtrlc p^^ helps some victims, but appears to make others worse. Massage and other forms ofrmanipula-
tion may be definitely harmful.
When the victim hasmov^^ ered, it is essential diat he remember at all times that his back is not as good as new and that it may act up)^ again if he doesn’t refrain from heavy lifting^^especlally if he attempts to lift with his back radier than his legs.
' This is always dangerous, and may have been the cause of his trouble in the first place. He must also avoid sudden twisting or bending movements.
★ ★ * .
.Exercises to strengthen the
muscles of the hips, back and maen (but na twisting exercises) will help to prevent a recurrence. ■
LITTLE VALUE Back ^supports are of little
value except as a reminder that the wearer has a trick back.
If rest fails to, give complete relief or if the viciirii has repeated attacksV his best course would be to have the protruded portion of ^e disk removed surgically.
an (H>eration that they would rather put up with the pain. But the (Ration is hPt particularly formidable and the results are • almost uniformly good.
itOBntinitciuin
Fnancemnen
KIRMSUliMai
HURON
.Now! thruThurs. at 7:00 & 9:00
|intMem|DHe
NEXT
ATTRACTION

Film Not in Trend
Clergyman's Life
By BOB THOMAS AFMovle-TelevlsIon^Wrlter HOLLYWOOD-How’s this for
^ZZSKEEGO
Pontiac'i POPULAR THEATER
Wxk D«»liContinuoui It o m. (o 1J p.m.
■j-'
NOW! <gOHNNY COOL” & ^RETURN OF DRACULA”
EAGLE?
TUES.-WED.-THURS.
“THE INN
of tho
SIXTH
HAPPINESS"
Hfimiilii
WILD
RIVER
Montgomery Clift
IkCHNICOlOR*
negative thinking? Norman Vincent Peale has doubts that his film biography wili be a box office success.
Dr. Peale, the Ohio clergyman whose “Power of Positive Thinking” sold 2.5 million hard^ cover books and a million in paperback, is the subject of a new movie,
Man’s Way.”
“I hope it’s a success because I think it’s a fine picture with a powerful message,” he said. “But I would be inclined to doubt it’s chances. It doesn't seem to be the kind of film that the public is going for these days.”
★ ★ ★
“Oh, I think you’re wrong, dear,” said Mrs. Peale more positively. “I think it will be very popular.”
If “One Man’s Way” doesn’t
«UdieS,
Mfhodo
succeed, it won’t be because Dr. Peale didn’t try to help It. He was here near the end of a 12-city tour with his attractive wife, during which he spoke on behalf of the fllm.	j
GOOD CHANCE I At an 2850,000 cost, the Frank Ross production stands a good chance of paying off. However, it does go against the current trend of film fare, in which sex comedies predominate.
Dr. Peale got a look at the opposition on hii^ flight west. He was subjected to an in-flight showing of “Sunday in New York.”
..A...■'■'IE.........
“I tried to watch it Yor a while, but I found it disgusting,” he said. “Since the lights were turned down so we couldn’t read, I looked out the window at the moon and the stars and the lights of the cities.” “Because we were a captive audience, I decided to see what the younger generation was seeing in films today,” said Mrs. Peale. “I was shocked.” MORAL SHAPE Today’s movies, said Dr. Peale, reflect the moral shape America is in.
★	★	★
“Morally, Ibis country Is in a tallspin—or perhaps I should say a downward spiral,” he said. “It reminds me of France, where men would come up to you in a cafe and try to sell you postcards. Now you can buy such material from any newsstand In this country.	,
*	★	★
“I u.sed to be appalled at the kind of movies that were made in France. Now we’re making the same kind here.
“1 see no hope for coming out of this downward spiral until we hit bottom. When that happens, there Is only one way we can go-up.”
Church to Show Films
VATICAN CITY (AP) --- Accredited diplomats have been invited to attend a special Feb. 29 showing of documentary films on the life of Pope John XXIII and the coronation and Holy Land pilgrimage of Pope Paul VI.
WAITUSNEV y iWMi^iwEtiiuiatoF .mifiliM. TOMWt' MrT'WNElTE j TECHNICOLOR*	(lOSER « REIAOONS
	
GIANT WIN AN ELECTEONIC HELMET SAME AS klDDIE CONTEST TOMMY KI^K WEARS IN MESUN |0NES	
PEOPLE'S
FOOD MARKETS
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
World News
J
TRJH
Libya Says It Won't Renew Base J^greements With U S;
ftJPOn.Tibya (AP)-i-Libya says it does not intend to renew -agreements permitUng the United States and Britain to retain military bases on its soil. The U.S. agreement runs through 1971 and the British until 19^.
The Libyan*government Issued its statement in reply to criticism from Presid^t Carnal Ab- - Political eireles m Britain del Nasser of the United Arab Republic.
Nesser called in'a speech for an end to foreign bases like those in Libya. They include Wheelus Air Base, the last big American military installation in Africa, and Briti^ army and air force depots at Tripoli, Benghazi and El Adam.
said Libya’s decision was no surprise. They said Libya’s
King Idriss has been drawn steadily into the U.A.R. orbit.
LEOPOLDVILLe7 the Congo ,(AP)—A band" of 30 spear-carrying rebels killed two Belgian teachers in an att man Gatholic—mifiswn in the Congo’s turbulent Kwilu Province Sunday.
■ * ★
Since the revolt was launched
by the iCongo’s former education minister. Communist trained Pierre Mulele, six months ago, sik whites and more than 120 Congolese have been kiUed.
zika missioh, 30 mSes “south of the provincial capital of Kikwit, the rebels also wounded two Canadian priests and a Belgi^ teacher with arrows and clubs.
LIBREVILLE, Gabon (AP)-President Leon Mba, unseated briefly last week by a military revolt, dissolved bis Cabinet Sunday night and aga4 post-
Mba Said government affairs will be handled by a group of technicians.
'The elections, for which Mba!si4iarty has entered the only slate of candidates, were ori^ally to have'been ' held SundayAfter French troops put down the revolt, Mba iheduled the voting ‘March 1.
ACT AS AUBlTEir Mba told a meeting of diplomats, high civil and religious
personalities and newsmen that Jicjwo^ld remain apart from the elections to act as an “arbiter.”
LONDON iAjP)-The sale of six helicopters to the South African Navy is threatening to touch off a political rumpus in the British House of Commons.
Labor party members charge that thejielicopters — although designated for an antisubma-
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
MRS. JOHN GIVEN .
Service for Mrs. John (Johanna) Given, 69, of 78 S, Marshall will be 10 av in. Wednesday at Sf; Vincent de Paul Church. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Given died yesterday after’ an illness of several months. The Rosary will be recited 8 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-^ - Griffin Funeral Home.
She was formerly employed at Fox Cleaners and was a charter member of the Daughters of
Surviving besides her husband is a son, Charles Fournier of Pontiacr two brothers,
Baldwin of Pontiac andrCharles of Detroit! and a grandson.
DENZILL.SEABAUGH
S e r V i c e for Denzil L. Sea-baugh, 54, of 140 Oakland will be Wednesday at McCombs Undertaking, Jackson, Mo. Burial will follow at Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Mr. Seabaugb died Friday after a three-year illness. He was formerly employed at Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are thred sisters and a brother.
GAYLE K. THOMAS
Service for Gayle K. Thomas, 50, of 550 S. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will follow in W^ite Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. 'Thomas died unexpectedly Saturday.
He was^a retired meat de-partment'manager, and a member of the Blind League of Pontiac and Bowling League for the Blind.
Surviving ire his wife, Har-riett; mother, Mrs. Pearl’Pe-trides of Flint; a daughter, Mrs. Carl Mapley of Pontiac; a sister; three brothers, Elton of Auburn Heights, Eugene of Bloomfield Tqwnship and Gordon of Jackson; and two grandchildren.
JAMES M. WILUAMS
S e r V i c e for James M. Williams, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, 258 W, Kenriett, was to be 11 a.m. today at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. Burial was to follow In Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkstono
The infant died unexpectedly
Surviving besides the parents are a brother, Robert, at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman A. Williams of Clarks-ton and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dolinak of Pennsylvania; and great - grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis of Pennsylvania and Mr. arid Mrs. Alden Haydel of Florida.
CLARENCE L. ABERNETHY TROY — Clarence L. Aber-nethy, 73, of 6745 Norton died yesterday after an illness of several months. His body is at the Price Funeral Home.
MRS. JOHN T. FLEMING WEST BLOOMFIELID TOWN-SHIP-Service for Mrs. John T. (Sarah) Fleming, 77, of 2311 N. Pine Center, was,to be 1 p.m. today at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial following in Forest Lawn cemetery, petroit.
Mrs. Fleming died Friday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jack Kelchner of' West Bloomfield Township and Mrs.; Ralph E. BHstrom of Dearborn! two sons, Lawrence of Detroit and Ernest of West Bloomfield Township; two sisters, Mrs. Maynie Johnson of Birmingham
NOTICB OP PUBLIC AUC^TION On FBb, M, tf n m. «t J» N. Park Blvd., L«k« Orion, Mich., ikli Butek, Serial No. 4Et0622M vrill be Mid at Public Auction for eaah to hlohMt bidder. Car may be Inspected at above address.
, February 34 and SS, t»M
and Mrs. Phoebe Archibald of East Detroit; a brother; six grandchildreh^aM a g f e a t-grandchild.
MRS. GEORGENIA C. HARRIS
LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Georgenia C. Harris, 42, will be 1 p.m. Wedni Baird - Newton Funeral Home, Columbiaville. Buifal will follow ^ildren. in Woodlawn Cemetery, Colum-biaville.
Mrs. Harris died Sunday.
Surviving are her mother,
Mrs. Violet Carpenter of North Branch; four brothers, Ted of Pontiac, Norman and George, botb-oLLake Orion, and Lot of Utica; and four sisters, Mrs.
Maber ’Diomas and M^
Jamison, both of North Rranch,
Mrs HpIpji Hect ofTapeer and
Mrs. Gladys Terry of Columbiaville;	'	(
FRANR LEYICK
AVON TOWNSHIP -Frank Levick, 80, of 932 Wilcox died early this morning after an extended illness. His body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester.
HARRY K. SPENCER
ATTICA — Service for Harry K. Spencer, 56, of 14 Mill will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Attica Methodist Church. Burial will be in Attica Township Cemetery.
Mr. Spencer died yesterday after a short illness. His body will be at Smith-Wolfe Funeral Home, Imlay City, until noon Wednesday.
A Masonic memorial swvice will be held 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Mr. Spencer was a member of Attica Lodge, No. 295, F&AM;
Chapter No. 308, Order of the Eastern Star; Imlay Chapter 158, RAM; the Ancient
Pair From Area Slightly Injured in Auto Mishap
Two young people escaped serious injury early this morning when their car skidded off Liv-emois Road in Avon Township and rolled into the Clinton River.
The pair, Wayne Craig, 20, of 1225 Seville and Jade Zler-bics, 17, of 2035. Walton both Avon Township suffered multi-, pie abrasions and bruises.
'The accident occurred shortly after 1 a.m., just north of Avon Road.
★	★ A ■
Craig t told sheriff’s deputies that he was Iraveling south when his car went out of control on the snow-covered road.
Accepted Scottish Rite Valley ofBayO|||.
Surviving are his wife, Eva; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Wagle of Attica; his moth«*r Mrs. Mary Spencer of Attica; two brothers, Steve and Roy, ith of Attica; two listers, Rosa ^Attica^nd Mrs. Winifred Wil-lin of DavisMi; and two gran<fc
Ask Evidence on Districting
Court Telfs State Unit to Eye Timing, Limits
LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Supreme Court today set forth two questions of timing and one of limitation, which it If ^id must be considered in a^
liKlsion on legislative reapportionment.
„	.	,	,	The court issued an order ask
Service	mgrthe memfaefs-ef-the- State.
;•	Apportionment Commission to
be “prepared to discuss” the questions during oral arguments March 2.
The^ court asked that the ar-jguments include:
—Whether or not the court may act now “with due propri-■	........the
MRS. JAMES WAGAMAN HOLLY — Service resident Mrs.
Wagaman, 42, of Fenton will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home here. Burial will follow in Rose Center Cem-efery. Rose 'Township.
Mrs, Wagaman died yesterday af^r a Ibng illness.
Surviving besides her husband
are two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Jones of Holly and Mrs;, Frances Waller of Fenton; and four brothers,^ Donald Clark of Holly, Kenneth and Peter Clark, both of Flint, and Henry Clark of Wichita, Kan.
CHARLES B. WALTMAN
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service for Charles B. Waltman, 51, of 2205 E. Waltqn will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Voortiees-S i p I e Chapel, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Perry, Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Waltman died Saturday from injuries suffered in an auto accident Feb. 6.

U. S. Supreme Court has yet to rule in a suit challenging the apportionment of the Senate 4indec. theLj3ld, state constitution.
j-Whether it may properly act before, rather than after, three - judge U. S. District Court renders a decision in another suit challenging Senate apportionment under the new iconsti-tution.
The court’s order asked that the questions be presented the early part” of the oral arguments. Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh said two days had been set aside for the verbal debate.
mid-March on which of four | J" his mid-20’ plans submitted by the bipartisan apportionment commission must be adopted.
A gunman held up the Florida Bar, 522 S. Saginaw, shortly before 1 a.m. today and escaped with $29.	'
’The bartender, Raymond Hernandez, 64, of 204 Harrison told
Hn^s"ih^^TiwnBr-o^^
By Sheriffs Department	.
'Odd' Items to Be Auctioned
By DICK HANSON
How did thieves-get i hold of eight bar stoolsT tIt’s hard enough for patrons to do sometimes.)
Who ran off with a bowjing ball, or a pin-ball machine or a complete public address system?
just happen to have a spare top half lyiqg^ r around in your basement.	^ s"
★ ★ ★ _ How about a bag of golf balls, five gallons of rubber coating, or maybe an empty five- ; jallon can?
JASJ^GET-AWAY-
’These are among recovered stolen goods left unclaimed at the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department for at least six months.
Sheriff Frank Irons is planning to put 127 such items on the public auction block > April 30.
‘EVERYIMNG GOES’____________________
“Everything goes,” he said. “It’s a sort of a spring-cleaning project here at the jail.” I ’|The prisoners will stay, however.
I Some of the recovered loot piled high
0	in the jail basement stirs curiosity re-
1	garding the taste of thieves.	i
^ For instance, there s the bottom half of ^ an outboard motor which is ail right if you

Gunman Robs Bar, Escapes With $29
Then there’s a suitcase full of clothing | ^(someone must have left town in a hurry not to miss it) and the radiator for a ’57 ' Ford. (Maybe you better	check	under your '
hood.)	^4
On the more practical side, perhaps, are 15 bicycles likely to attract bargain-
—hunting small fry to tiie	auction............._
And, if you are really curious, there are ' two paper bags full of unlisted items to go fe to highest bidders.	f
* * *
■The auctfoiT wlOe Weld, subject to ap- -proval by the County Board of Supervisors, in the jail garage on Warren Street — time * to be announced later.	’
Last year 125,000 resident aliens became citizens throdgh naturalization proceedings.
and ordered him tb hand over the money.
' ★ A, ★" ■ Hernandez said the man wore a hooded black sweat shirt. Hernandez was made to lie on the floor behind the bar as the man
Waltman Excavating & Cement Contracting Co.
Surviving are his wife, Lore-na; a daughter, Joyce at home; four sons, Melvin, John and Jerry of Pontiac and Charles of El Toro, Calif.; two sisters; and four grandchildren.
DARREUL L. WALTON GROVELAND 'TOWNSHIP -Graveside service for Darrell L. Walton, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Walton, 18457 Glehrock, was to be 3 p.m. to-
Waler/ord Township, with bur-
Man Is Dead 16 Doys After Crash Injury
A Pontiac Township n
n died
|‘“lS'tobTwa» (lond at birth	WW l»» —
Saturday.
Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Aitiold and Robert, and a sister, Susan, all at home; grandmothers, Mrs.,
Mabel Cooley of Pontiac and Mrs. Ida Cummings of Lehigh,
Iowa; and a great-grandfather,
Louis Marotz of Pontiac.
Home Fire Damage Estimated $1,000
A fire yesterday afternoon caused an estimated $1,000 damages to the home of Lester Houston, 252 Dellwood.
Pontiac firemen said the kitchen fire was started by a child playing with matches.
* . ★ *
The fire wab reported at 5:56 p.m. and was extinguished by in 40 minutes.
CLARENCE G. WiTTSTOtK
NEW HUDSON - Service for Clarence G. Wittstock, 65, of 30185 Travis will be 2 p.m. Wedne.sday at the Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon. Burial will follow in the South Lyon Cemetery.
Mr. Wittstock, a die caster at Ford Motor Co., died yesterday.
Surviving arie three sons, Clarenbe G. Jr. and James, both of New Hudson, and Henry 0. of F;iorida; three daughters, Mrs. Donald VanSickle and Mrs. Charles Westerfield, both of Brighton, and Mrs. William Lyons pf Detroit; 10 grandchildren, and a great-grandchild.
Charles Waltman, 51, of 2215 E. Walton died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at 3:25 p.m., 16 day after a two-car crash in Avon Township.
He had been in critical condition since the accident, which killed Mrs. Arden. Bigham, 31, of 490 Emerson, and Elaine M. Allen, 25, of 296 First.
Waltman was la passenger in a pickup truck driven by Samuel Funderburk, 32, of 28 Whitfield when it collided head-on with the women’s car on Walton, just east of Shagbark. SUSPECT CHARGED Funderburk has been charged with manslaughter In the two earlier deaths.
State Recruit Dies
LA .lOLLA, Calif., (AP) -Marine Corps spokesman say the death of a Michigan recruit during physical conditioning at Camp Matthews was attributed to bronchial pncumohla.
IP lnd»p*m(»ncp Townshli) Board
A»rch ♦-)
/	/ F#bru»ry 34
Winter discount
SALE-SAVE 10%
SELECT NOW for MEMORIAL DAY
Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in
ENDURING MEMORIALS
eJk or,
3i. Johm
P eac e and
Dignity . . .
The homelike atmosphere of the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home conveys peace and dignity to all who enter.
The pleasant and comfortable surroundings add much to the peace of mind of the families we serve.
(Pli0n«
FEdIral
4-4511
CDoneLon- 'M, m
(Prvifdnq
On Our	3j||||||3
pii
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
■ \
rine role—could be armed and used against African opponents of the South African government’s racial policies, e
HONG KONG (AP) - Red China has mobilized a milUon workers to build a canal that , could supply fresh water to the parched British colony, the newspaper China Mail reported today.; . .
Arrivals from the mainland -said the-canal would* be able to supply Hong Kong with 28 Tnil- • lion gallons of fFesh water a day.	)
The .canal will bring water from the East Rjyer to a reservoir on the Chinese side of the • border. .An fexisting pumping station there could send it on ot Hong Kong.
WATER SHORTAGE
Hong Kong is suffering the worst water shortage in4ts bis^ _ tory. Household water supplies have been cut to four hours every four days.
The Chinese Communists tave-been seHing-about-RI-fflil-— lion gallons of water dally *to Hong Kong at the equivalent of 4 cents per 1,000 gallons. The canal supply, according to the report, would be sold at about 14 American cents per, 1,000 gallons, or about $4,000 per day for 28 million gallons.
SEOUL, South Korea 0\P)-Two South Korean youths were found dead Sunday on a firing range of the U.S, Ith Infantry Division north of Seoul.
★ ★ ★
A U.S. Army spokesman said the pair, 16 and 17, were believed to have been victims of an explosion of a dud. The range was cleared of all person-nel Sunday morning in preparation for its use by units of the 1st Cavalry Dlvlsioq, he *id.
TAKE IT TO BLOCKI Th*r«'i
California Editor Dies After Illness
'..OAKLAlin, Calif. (AP)~Har-ola Turnblad, 63, assistant managing editor of the Oakland Tribune and former bureau chief of The Associated Press liTSah FraricTsCO, died Saturday. Turnblad, who had been ill several week.s with a brain tumor, joined the Tribune in 1959 after a 3.3-year career with the AP and a stint as editor of the San Ma^eo (Calif.) Times. He was bom in Minneapolis.

accurata, guarantaad larv-icB, that coit* you vary lIttU hmm and can iav* you a lot of ■■in work, worry and ovon iiillHi monayl Saa BLOCK todoyl
OPEN TONIGHT ’til 9
SPECIAL SALE (W ALL materials HEEDED FOR A RECREATIOH ROOM
RECESSED LIGHTS
BMutiful Chrome Finish
^359.
w and MB
CEILIilGTRE
12 X 12 Acoustical sit. irrcf.
12’^
Pre-Finislied 4x7x!4 Wood
PANELING
Ivory Tone Birch Cherry Tone Birch Antique Birch
3.99!:..
Asphalt M , Tile i|e
FAMOUS MAG-O-UC	$R95
Formula |l Paint. Rag. ST.16 Oal		V Oal.
Plastic Wall Tile			 		
CERAMIC WALL RLE W» H.tli oil iMtckina flaw tlla and necessmry Uim. We lean all tools 								m
OOnuine Decorative	RQc
Mosaic Tile 12'’x12” Sheets	Olfea.
' Can ha used on Counter Tops, Walls,	Tablos
12x12 Ceiling	10*5,. Ft
VINYL ASBESTOS TILE	BV 1 f aa
1st QUALITY	7%
Can be used on any room	# /Zeb.
Bedroom Ceiling Light	Tlf
Can be used in other rooms	1 ea.
PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CiNTIR 1	
n>n*i Experts 1	
I UP
for Your Shopping Cenvanianca
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
864 N. Pf^rry	FE 5-6931
■rania Platai for Whita Chapal and Oakland Nlllt at Balaw Camatary frkai
Nallan't larptit Taa Jarvict	300 Ofileat Acroii tha Unlud Stalai
20 E. HURON ST., POHTIAC
Waa|dayti • a.m. t» I p.m. tat. and Sun. 1-6. Pb. FE 4-1228 INTMEHT NEOEttARyi
1075 W. Huron j
%	I
334-9957
If You Don't Buy From Us, Wi Both Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
TWEXTy-FOlll^
lIU
THE POI^IAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1964
Learning to Listen Is important Skill
BEN CASEY
By LESUE J. NASON, Ed, D, Educators sometimes look for someone to blame rather for thfe source of troub|e.
Tliey search ' only for personal, a^id so-dal situations outside the con--trbl of the School, .instead of lonkinp TOth-in the school itself.'
Such was the situation in, a. dr. NASON California Ele-mentary~Schb6TiDisOlcf where find out why children didn’t listen effectivdy led to
bitter arguments. ------------
No one objected to theif manner of selection of “good” end “poor” listeners from grades five, six and seven for compari-
Tests of Educational Progress wCre used, but their proposed search for ^ causes (or scapegoats) brought a^ngry^protests from the community.
Th'e /esearchers’ plan was to assess the intelligence, personal and social adjustment, physicd mat!
ceptance by peers and teachers, and socio-economic background of the selected children, ,
■ . ★ ★
Once test scores were available, they would be correlated with listening ability To deter-mine what relatienships, if any, nextstedbetween^hem.^--------
--^^IpeveBypropo^ only one, hearing ability, is a direct investigation of a ' child’s listening. No wonder the citizens objected. The re-
searchers should have been looking first to themselves and the schools, for die
sources of failure. __________
It is ’ the teachers’ respond bility to help^tunfflits develop | listening techniques. The study ] ^ould have been of the pupils’ |
[3fes~in developing goo^ listening habits^ atuMhe^nndaf^ standing of both pupils and teachers of efficient learning procedures.
LEARNING mills Such an investigation* could have led to improvementlrLiSf: teyiing skills are learning skills —and important ones. Some estimates place-Hst«i!iBgr^neffi-dent as it may be, as the source of 75 per cent of the knowledge gained by high school and college students.
Since it takes only one tenth of his thinking power to hear, the words, how a pupil uses the remaining nine tenths of " his thinking power to hear the words, how a pupii uses the remaining nine tenths of hit thinking to study what is being said, is Ae important ele-
. ifDltTH.
AK87
1M0 9 7 8 ♦ 96 4iK109S
west (D) east A9	A1092
VA2	Vi
VAQ8S VKJ10432' «AQJ642 4878 SOUTH 4 AQJS48
VKQr868
"	4 7
4 None West North Bast South 14 Pass 14	2 4
34	34	44 4V
14 Dblo pass 6 V Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 8
OUR ANCESTORS
East should produce the ace South would ruff and lead a low 1 Where did the school pro-buMEasMvould pljpiy ^ irams miss' in^vdoging hsten-small whereupon—South would ing skills? What provisionOave discard his losing diamond.	——-
i West would be back in the i lead and would have no way to get his partner in.
I The actual declarer,^ did not ; find this play. He won the spade;
“tlnliis ownTarid and played the i jack of trumps. Had West^
I ducked, everything would have .
I been fine, but West hopped up ■
I with the ace and underled his I ace of diamonds. East won the I trick and returned a spade to set the contraSr
been made to repair the damage?
Closely associated with listening ability is the knowledge of precise meanings orwartfs; MENTAL PICTURES A third closely associated factor is the training the pupil has _ »g-up mental tures from spkemstimull. | Pupils do not develop these I skills aummaQcally. G o o 4 j ^ teachers instruct their pupils ’ in what to think about while listening, in such a way that they develop skill in learning j -through llsfenlng.
critical of Investigation in these areas. I
★	★	I
When the several avenues of search for the causes of poor listening iiave been exhausted, two or three pupils may not-have responded.	*	|
I recommend that for these, parents seek prcj^essional hejp regarding possible social or pe^-ronailty problems so severe ar to interfere with learning.
(You can obtain Prof. Nason’s. helpful bookie t for parents, “Help Your CSiild Succeed in Seh©oF’ by sendihg $1 to Help | Your Child, Box 1277, Generali Post GfflcerNew York, N. YT 1
THE BERRYS
By Quincy
By OSWALD JACOBY The “avoidance” play did not get its naihe because it is some-" thing to avoid. Instead it Is de-siped to avoid letting t he wrong opponent into the lead.
Usually it curs In corabl-.nation with an-1 other playf known as “loser on loser.”
JACOBY

Q—ThisrlstddlnsrW Tjw
Eaii	South	Weft	North
IV	14	P««»
Pass	3V	P»M
Pass,, ?
You, South, hold;
4KJ104S VAS8 4AS24Q8 What do you do?
A — Bid four apades. Y three-heart bid showed that you had a good hand. It Is up to your partner to mike a move toward a slam If there Is one. TODAT’d QUESTION Your partner continues to five clubs. What do you do now?
Answer Tomomw
should have no trouble fining the coirect way for South > to play his contract of five hearts doubled against the spade opening.
South should figure out that West’s six of spades wat singleton and that he held ace and anotfier trump. Otherwise he would surely have opened a diamond or club.
Thus South should win the spade lead with dummy’s king and play the king of clubs. If
I AstrologicalJ
W 4 *
I Forecast
By tVONIY OMABR For TuoMtoy
“TIM «»IM mon conlroli hli So»l( . . . Aitrolosy point* iht woy."
ARIES (Morch SI to April 19): Sll Plating c o n 1 o c 11 bring luturo gni Spread Intiuonca. E»perlm»nt. Don't
JELL yOUBSELF.	^	. r
TAURUS (April » to May SOI: Braak out otrut. Soma obitacia* appaar. Ra-
(ound at itOMB.
GBMINI (MOV SI to Juno 21) ablo )untr aipKl oncouroga* | doaUng* with ro)al)voi. Alto tor wrlflng, onproulnij Idoai.*'T»l»p))ono call ini* ovtming could ’'pay olf"
CANCBR (Juno 22 to July 21): Monay'| due to Como your woy I Could bo In con.' noclliw with luxury Item. Dny to coHOct foci*, figure*. Key I* diplomacy ~ BB A GO(JO LISTENBR. Evening lavori ro-laxallon,	'
lEO (July 22 to Aug. 2D: Cycle high, Perionamv^ ipotllght
pu»h"*you lorwi*rd'toward'^goaf. Say YES to ctiallenge. Tru*l Intuitive Inlellecl.
VIRGO'(Aug. 22 to Sepl. 221: Don't ahirk reyponklbUltlii. IniJudejL perWnal actlvltlai. Fulim obligation •
“Well, if you really want to quit, why don’t you just tie a knot in the hose?”
BOARDING HOUSE
OUT OUR WAY
y. Don't I
ihrough i
. 22):
mnka *oma *urprl*lng *la|emenl*. Maintain aonta of boianco, humor. Don't l?e
'sCORpIcJ (Oct. n*0 NOV. 2\I: Chock new opportunitie*. Bo (pen whore It “count*.'' iMoon* don't hide loloni*, o*. pirallont. Cohne Out In open. Obtain hint from l eo mo»*aga. Bo *poclllC, oxpro** confidence.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.. 22 tO
..I Include* taking iludlo*. ro*pon*lblll1le». You will gain the molt through u*o ol MBNTAL ro------0*. Tlmo *-----------
for goln 1 plMorb kno llghii ftomonf
*’^SCBS (Fob. » tp pbltlflo*. Make auporlor* ' toW note,'' Offer »uggoifk)o*, ahorf cut uMihod*. in
SSJTM'oko'mi.*^n Mrlylaven’ng, ”
U ♦	4	/
IP TUBIDAV II YOUR BIRTHDAY . . , yog, ore Introapocllvar ollon veur "inner worW" oppoora moia rail lhar fht malortol world.
OBNBRAL TBNOBNCiaSi CyCiO C«n
' finuoa wall for lbo. '*0'“
AfliBli Wliovo In youraolf *«<l *
I finuoa "bVgt>'for LBO. Special word M / ABiBli Kliovo In youraolf *«<l
(OvPHbM 1W, OwtSfil PiifttrM I
JIMMIE.'SET OUT OF THERE.' 150 you WANT TO	—'
VOUR NICE NEW '
By Carl Grubert
S IF ITS pifeT^
DRIFT MARLO
DRIFT AWlUO COOLONT 14AVC FOUND THEM/ IF HE
-■3R6TEALING COMPONENTS n«M THE ROO<ET
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans ^
ALLEY OOP
By V. t. Hamlin
HE PIPNT laOpeiWNT SAY HE 7S(7'ROUND AS, ) SAVING HE?y THIW'RE ^ Q0P8.PQ THEY?
CAPTAIN EASY
BUT I HAVEN'T F $BCAU5B TH’ Ci
BEEN OFF THE ---------
FARWIWAWCB<\
SUZfiSl MV PICTURBJ NMM4 AMP PART OF A •HAVE you S6BN THI4 <^LINB ABOUT HAVIN' WANf IF Sa CONTACT ) B5CAPBP FROM TH' TH8 FOUCB at	PtN_AT^IFORPI
By Leslie Turner
OLA MAEl 0UE55 WHO'4 PASSIM'I THRU TOWNi .AND HEAPED V| ^OD WAV? ERNIE’S SISTER, OFAl!
SHE'P HEARD HE'5 BACKl ^
THAT POFB UB'RE PA55IU' OFF A5 HIM!
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick Cavalli
VWl

I TRy TO AAAkE A N0V RZieqp
eVERy CAVy 6GEy AND.. e
\\'
,' rif^TEy HIM kzA\H wh^ \	
He© A Lima ouDerz.	,
	i
	■ i
	S
	i i
	2
	
By Ernie Bushmiller

OH. AUNT FRITZI-COME aUlCK
' 6 //.
/"FA««ING our 'X (^OCOtATI
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY . lERRUARY 2i, 19<;4
The foUowing are top cov«4ng sales- of jocaUy produce by growers and. soW by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furbished by the \ Detroit Bureau ofiMarkets as of Friday.
Goes Irregularly Higher
Produce
Applet Northern Spy, bu. . Apples, Steels Red, bu.....
Bepts, topped	...............2.00
Cabbage, curlVi^fech. ^-------
Cabbage, rad, bt^................. 1.50
Cabbager^StandeTd, bu. .. .777.. .1.75
' Horseradish, pk. bskt. .
Leaks, bcb...............
Onions, (Iry, 50 lbs. ...
Rhubarb, hothouse, di. bch. ............T.JO
Squash,	Acorn, bo..................... 1.75
Squash,	Buttercup,	bu................. 1.75
Squash,	Butternut,	bu...............    1.75
Squash,	Delicious, bu................  1.50
___a. U..Kk..-/4	1 CA
Trading Heavy
Sfory of the UnfulW^
NEW YQRK CAP)-The stock market moved irregularly higher early this afternoon as it neared the significant 800 level in the Dow Jones . industrial average." Tradihglm^^«p^F=^ First-hour volume was a big 1.77 million shares compared with 1.11 million on Thui^ay, the last trading day before the three-day Washington’s 9irth-day weekend. -A generally higher-tone prevailed. among motors, stools, rubbers, rails, airlines, chem-icals^ and) mail prder-retails.
Building materials, aerospace issues, nonferrous metals and tobaccos were mixed.
Continued strength in steel
demand'and good business news provided the market’s framework. It was enhanced by prospects of imminent passage of the $11.5 biUion tax cut bill
i^ich IS (Sj^ct^^ purexlra money into the hands of the public'wiUiin weeks.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 at 296.4 with industrials JUR 1,2,. rails lip .6^ and utilities up ;3. Th)5 average was above its latMt record closing .liigh made Thursday.
PRICES MIXED
Prices on the American Stock Ejccliange were mixed in active trading. Syntex rose 4 points
and Page-Hersey- Tubes more than that.	- .
Corporate bonds were mixed, U.S. Government bonds declined.' “
American Stock Exch.
Figures atter decimal points are eighths
Flying Tiger Gen Develop Imp oil .....
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcas paid per po at Detroit for No. 1 quality live pouK...
----Heavy-type hens 1M»> Light type hens
;_^brcilp':» •"<! Irytn 3-4 lbs.
DETROIT EGOS
, DETROIT (API-Egg prices pal dozen at .Detroit by first receiver eluding U.S.):
Whites grade A lumbo 35-41; large 33-40; large 33-38; medium
Browns grade A lumbo 38-37;^xtra large 33'/^-35; large 33-34; medium 29-II 28V2-29; checks 24Vs-25'A.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO	(AP)—Chicago AHercantlle
Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57W; 92 A 57</4; 90 B UVa-, 89 C 55; cars 90 B 551/4; 89 C 55; cars 90 B 57; 89 C54V4.
Eggs firm; wholesale buying prices I to 2 higher; 80 per cent or belter grade A whites 34; mixed 34; tnedlums 31; standards 32; dirties 29; checks 28.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live Poultry; Wholesale buying prices unchahged to " lower; roasters 23,24; specie' ' ' "" Rock fryers 18'/a-19Vj.
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API-Following is
I ivestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK' DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Cattle 2500. Good and choice steers and heifers about steady with Wednesday, or 25-50C

and choice 20-
CHICAOO LIVESTOCK
'-T;500r-T-2 2(kM25- l mixed 1-3 190-230 lb lbs 14.00-14.75; 2-3 14.25; 270-320 IbS 13 lb sows 12.5013.00.
Cattle 12,:r‘. steers steady; b
fy in his own behalf in his jury-tampering trial.
14-1--......
^1 Tlie leader of the nation’s ^largest labor union is accused, Sugar	, .	414 slong With five cpdefendants, of
trying to fix the jury that heard p Ring ..V....... ..	ccrfispiracy trial at
'rndus	- Nashville, Tenn;, in 1962.
f,??!.■■■■■■■■:■■' 23Vs Two special hearings are expected to extend the trial. FIRST HEARING The first hearing, to be heard before the jury begins deliberations, deals with defense charges' that the government has used illegal wiretapping.
The second hearing, to come after the case goes to the jury, concerns a defense charge that the government has engaged in illegal surveillance of the defendants.
—Last week’s activity trial—ending the fifth week-centered on defense efforts to discredit the jovernment’s key witness, Edwarci Grady Partin, a Teamsters official from Baton Rouge, La. He was the only witness to link H()ffa directly with alleged jury-tampering.
Much of the defense testimony last week itas not heard by the jury because U.S. Dist. Judge Frupk W. Wilson ruled it was irrelevant and inadmissible. OTHER DEFENDANTS Hoffa's codefendants are Larry Campbell, Detroit; Nicholas J. Tweel, Huntington, W. Va.; Allen Dorfman, Chicago; and Thomas Parks and Ewing King of Nashville. ^
Hoffa is being tried on three charges, each of which accuse him and one or more of the other five of .seeking to influence jurors in the 1962 trial.
★ * *
The judge ordered Hoffa acquitted on a fourth charge, which had accused the labor leader and Lawrence W. Medltn of Nashville of jury-tampering efforts. Medlin’s case is pending 7«4^ vj{at Nashville, and the govern-* 2544 25H 25H	directfid acquit-
8 40|/4 40^ 40^ 1 i* r®* grounds it coul^ot pro’s 38'4 m'" ’r* -14 sent sufficient evideniie without .......... ’ ' ' him.
-’vJ
Expect Hoffa to Take Stand
To Speak for Self in Jury-Tampering Triaf
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) rJantes K. Hbffa,-pFraH^it^^b^ the International Brotherhooiirbtfl
Teamsters is exnectad fo teati- anowier^cnance lo gei imo cAH*»u.i.g uciimim umi nau
(EDITOR’S NOTE - The. Isil^Os have been a puzlle. They’ve neither soared nor flopped — yet. In this article, fifst^of five-on the decade’s economy^ Sam Dawson,; AP business news analysti ^ks at ilw causes Cff the sMks’ performance to date.) ~
By SAM DAWSON j4P Business News Analyst NEW YORK have^another-^chance to get into
the countdown. But many business and financial technicians thinkrthe economy could blast off ^ if some remaining bugs are removed. ,
The decade was bille(i to soar from the start. The population explosion furnished a n increasing number to be f e d, clothed, DAM'SON sheltered and educated. 'The argument ran:	Where else
could the economy go but up-straight up?
But It didn t soar. It didn’t fall on its face either. Most of the economy’s vital statistic^ show goodr if unexciting,^_gains_s1hc£
That year total productron of goods and services wajS $502:6 billion. This gross national product was $585 billion in 1963 and now is running at an annual rate of $600 billion. In the four years personal incomes roiie from $401.3 billion to $475.2 billion. Corporate profits after taxes went from $22 billion to $27.5 billion. Industrial production in 1960 was 109.8 per cent of the 1957-59 base and at the end of 1963 it was 127 per cent. GOOD TIMES
All this spells good times for most people, but few would call today’s situation a boom,
Why did the economy dip a bit in 1960, instead of soar? Here are some of the reasons: —An expansion spree in the middle and late 1950s left many industries with excess produc-
tion capacity. And many companies had overbuilt inven-torle«.	.	.
•^This coincided wjth less urgency in consumer demands. Much of the postwar xlemand for homes and gadgets had been met. People continued spending, but only a little more each year. Personal consumption outlay in 1960 came to $328.2 billion. At the etid of 1963 it’hit a record annual rate , of r. But this wasn’t the exploding demand that had
^nomy <)ff4he Jaunchiiyg pad. POPULATION GROWTH —And the population groi^ didn’t work quite, the* way the experts had ‘ figured, . ’The increase was mostly among those too young or too old to work. The 1960 'Census counted 180 million Americans. Of these,
68.4	million were un(ler 19 and
16.5	million over 65.	'
Between 1960 and 1964 money
for consumption was earned by about 'the same number of workers. ,Civilian, employment was put at 66.7"million at,the start of the decade and 68.6 miL lion four years la.ter. Unemployment rarely dropped below 4 million.
Also confounding the soaring sixties enthusiasts was that family formations lackened. The marriage rate dropped.^o^
did the birth rate>.
All of these things — business caution born of excesses; less urgent consumer demands, sticky unemployment—kept the decade from^'-soaring^^^ au-'t^^^^ start.
Since the business pace quickened just three years ago, the gains have been reassuring. But no one has dubbed them booming.
Tomorrowt Then why do the sixties look better today?
Before Rights Fight
TaxCuttoLBJThisWeek
BxJnLUAM r. ARBOGAST
piPillWillii s, Successful H f mvesting *
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We have 50 shares of Anaconda Copper and 100 Fedders, bought recently to improve our income. What are the growth possibilities of these two stocks? We are pensioners in our middle seventies,” M. W.
A) Anaconda’s operations arc mainly in Chile. Earnings vary rather widely on tax .action and labor conditions in that country.
The dividend at present looks secure, but there is no grpwth here: I think you would be better off in Puerto Rican Cement, yielding nearly as much but operating in a far more favorable area.
Fedders yields 6.3 per cent, which casts some doubt on the .security of the dividend, I fhink the present rate will continue, but you will be unlikely to see any growth. If you wish capital appreciation, I would switch to General Motors, yielding 5.1 per cent.
* Sr *
Q) “My father has been wanting to buy a certain stock but I've advised him not to because the shares aren’t listed on the New York Stock Exchange. I want him to buy only Issues which have been approved by the Exchange.”
G. B.
A) It iij definitely not the function of the Big Hoard to place a stamp of approval on slocks that enjoy a listing. The Exchange’s job is lo supply the best organized and widest possible market place for securities that meet minimum standards at the time of listing.
The Exchange requires adequate financial reports and trie? Wa„en Effiav Found lo protect buyers against fraud	' 9/
or non-cHimplinnee with Its rules. Hanging on Flagpole TliOre is absolutely no guaran-	w »
tecj^ however, that a stock is a SAN FRANCISCO (AP> A .sound Investment just because it i biack-painted effigy with a card is listed.	j attached reading “Earl Warren
; Mrrspear csnitot aTOwer alttof the Su-Fltzpatriek Pharmacy: Rlker ^ mail personally but will answer ipretne Conrl " was found hang-Bldg. — Afler March 1st will j all, questions possible In his col-1 ing from A flagiiole in civic cen-
Red Wheat Tie-Up Affects Grain Price
CHICAGO (AP) - Selling pressure was heavy In some contracts of wheat, rye and soybeans in early transactions today and prices turned weak on the Board of Trade. The feed grains were steady easier.
Settiacks in old crop wheat ranged to more than two cents a bushel during the first several minutes. Rye was influenced largely by wheat.
Brokers said the weakness in wheat was related to the failure to settle the tie-up of Russian shipments.
Grain Prices
WASHINGTON (AP.) - Confess jilans to, send the ; bniibh~^tax cut jbllFto President Johnson this week before the opening round of the Senate’s civil rights battle gets under way.
Senate Democratic I^eader Mike Mansfield of Montana intercepted the House-passed IL point rights measure when it arrived at the Senate last Monday to prevent it from being sent to the Judiciary Committee—long; a graveyard for civil rights proposals. '
As soon as Mansfield moves to bring the bill up for consideration, probably late this week, Southern opponents are expected to sthrt their) filibuster. BLOCKED BILL
Before that. Senate Democratic leaders hope to bring up a cotton-wheat bill, which son\e Republicans blocked from debate last Friday.
Quick approval is expected in both houses of the compromi.se tax bill, agreed on last Wednesday by Senate-House conferees. * * *
The timetable calls for House action on the compromize Tuesday, with the .Senate poised to consider it the following day. Tile reductions, largest In history, will be reflected in more take-home pay starting in mid-March for taxpayers subject to withholding from wages and salaries.
The tax measure, originally
Fear 3 Dead in Hofei Fire; Five Injured
KANKAKEE, HI. - Fire destroyed a skid row hotel early today. Five of the 36 residents were injured. Three missing were believed to have died in the blaze.
Police and volunteers have located 33 of the listed occupants of the 78-ycar-oW, three-ktory Alamo Hotel when search crews begin to sift the debris.
A charred mass filled the basement after the roof and upper floors collapsed.
' ★ ★ ★
'Wc don't know how many are in there for some time,” Fire Chief John Marquart said. "There might have been unregistered occupants.’’
A foot - by - foot search of the charnMi d('bri.s will be re quired to establish the death toll, the fire chief said. No bodies ‘ found up to midmorning, as hose crews continued to soak the still - hot ashes of the b.uM iifg's interior.
move all services to Medical Bldg, store, 880 W(K)dward, next to St. Josepli Hospital. Free delivery. FE Z'OSas. , -adv.
Former WPA Leader Succumbs in Florida FORT Lauderdale, Fia.
(API—Howard Owen Hunter, 68,
Works Projects Administration and retired president of the American Institute of Baking, died Saturday. Hunter, who was career man in federal service for 18 years, served as head of Uie WPA from 1939 t(i 1943, He was president of the Baking Institute with headquarters in Chicago from 1949 to 1963. He was born in Georgia.
umn. Write: General Features: ter Sunday	| '•’•id Supreme Court had no
Cqrp., 250 Park Avenue, New police cut, it down. They .said permanent honle from 1790 until Ydrk 17, New York. , ' they had no idea who placed it 1935 when ita present buildiog (Copyright, Im) | ihci e.	' was completed in Washington.
proposed by the late President John F. Kennedy, shares top billing on the Johnson admlnis-tratTolfs program with the civil rights-bill.
Otherwise, the floor programs ' for the week include Hou.se consideration of some relatively minor measures and a bill dealing with the length and frequency of broadcast commercials.
The Senate also has on its docket a House-passed $16.9-bil-lion defense authorization bill.
Headlining Senate committee activity will be resumption 'nlesday of the Senate Rules Cofhmittee investigation of the financial activities of Bobby Baker, former secretary t(j Senate Democrats.
Flier Is Lost; lands in Bay
Ends Up at Selfridge After Sliding on Ice
. MOUNT CLEMENS, (UPI) -A Warren toolmaker who became lost while flying his small plane from Buffalo, N.Y., made emergency landing on the ice of Anchor Bay last night.
He then took off and landed a few minutes later at Selfridge Air Force Base with only about one gallon of gas left in his tank.
William E. Knapp, 48. of Warren had been blown off course by high winds while on a flight to Berz airport at Birmingham. * * * '
Knapp, a toolmaker for Dalis Tool Die and Gage Co., 1692 Rochester, Troy, contacted Sgt, l/mis [.uxemberg, a radar operator for the 2031st Communications Squadron at Self ridge. FLYING LOW
Luxemberg talked Knapp toward Selfrldge. Knapp flew so low he spotted the Ice of Anchor Bay and decided lowland.
But the high winds skidded the plane around'and he took off again and landed at Self-ridge.
He had an estimated one gallon of gas left when he set (he plane down at the air base.
Airmen tied the plane down for the night arid Knapp returned home by car.	'
Knapp had 55 hours flying time and a student pilot's license.
Important News ...for
Pontiac Investors!
Watling, Lerchen & Co, brings you the Dow-Jones Closing Averages, plus closing prices ' on sixty-six leading stocks, daily, at 5:25 P.M. and 6:25 P.M., over Radio Station AVPON, Pontiac
WISHING mj
gel you a raise....
. Speedwriting will!
SHORTHAND IN WEEKS
Alpern, Production
TYPING AVAILABLE
.la. Jeam.-SP.EJED.-—
____	WRITING Shorthand . . . and
step out of a dull, routine job without a future Into fhal higher-paying position you've always wanted. In only weeks you can be on the lob In your choice of glamour positions — TV, Fashion, etc: - with SPEEDWRITING, the ABC Shorthand, even If previously unsuccessful with symbol systems. Used everywhere. 700,(100 graduates have proved It. You can, tool
FREE NATIONWIDE LIFETIME PRIVILEGES
• Free Brush-up _
clerical lobs, we both decided to -take SEEEDW*IT-ING. Now we have
Next Class Scheduled for March 16th (Day School or Evening Division)
PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE
18 W. Lawrence Srreet
LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST HMk
NOWli
U tlia time to have your clothes spotlessly cleaned and carefully renewed by Voorheis
PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING
Your cOat, suit, dress and other garments carefully dry cleaned and renewed by experts
CLEANED and FINISHED KAIN SKIRTS or SWEATERS LOW money-saving Price ...
49<
VOORHElS‘i-Hour” CLEANERS
THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS
Plenti 4160 W. Walton at Sashobow, Drayton Plaint
ICE-PRESSED DUCK - Caught in New York’s Central Park Lake without the use of its paddles, this duck had a legitimate squawk. Workers of the Park Department first tried to free the duck by breaking the ice with a ladder, but to no avail. Rescue came finally when Robert Parker rowed out and broke the ice around Mr. Duck with an oar.
Red Chinese Envoy Begins French Job
The twD men will make-prep-
Prahc'e bepn his first full day on the job today but remained silent on his plans.
Charge ^ d’Affalres Sung Chih-kuang, 48, who arrived in Paris yesterday with five aides by train from Switzerland, settled into the Hotel Continental, one of the better Right Bank hostelries.
Sung, who has for three years been assistant director of Red China’s foreign ministry department on Western Europe, arrived at about the same time his French counterpart Charge d’Affairs, Claude C h a y e t, reached Peking.
A MAN’S
“9
IIOMK
Mvl.l> .SKII I ITT, PI A\MN(;i
Th« elfic* whbr* you ipon4 o third of your litotimo, ihould bo lull oi ollractlvo
d will plan your olllco com| lottly, Including lugi, dioporioi, occotiotloi, (igM down lo iho othlrayt.
Inyotllgalo tho LIWIS 'TEASt PLAN,” which way woott lovtngi to you. Oot thb locU today.
Por OoMuntlioii Without Okllgillon - FI 8-IIT4
Panama Chief-Predicts Riots
Old Canal Treaty Is Said Dispute Cause
NEW YORK IA1 - President Roberto F. Cliiari of Panama says steadily worsening riots and demoasirations against the United States will break out in 1 Panama unless the tw)o coun-j tries adopt a new Panama Cana! treaty.
I,ast month’s riots and bloodshed were rooted In the 1903 treaty, he said, adding that unless it is revised (here will be new disorders.
Cliiari discussed the dispute that led to the riots in an appearance yesterday on a U.S. television program. II was. filmed in Panama la.st week.
* A A
He said he would be glad to confer with President Johmson, and such a meeting might “pay dividends.'’
HOW FAR?
Chiari Said "The question is how far can the President (Johnson) go and really how far lie is willing to have an open and frank discussion and negotiate with Panama on a treaty, on a new basis,"
Chiari said relations between the United .States and Panama were cordial in 1961. Tim situation got worse lie-rmise Hie U.S. ambassador wasn’t replactHi after lie left last August, Chiari said.
Chinra said the two countries should "make a frank analysis of the whole silualion forget . etTaiuTi partners in tlie I’anama Canal enterpri.se.
VOICES ( RITICISM 1’lie U.S. ambassador lo wliom (Tiiuri referred, the resigned Joseph S. Fnrland, yesterday criticized U.S. handling of the negotlalionn seeking to end the crisis over the ,1903 Canal treaty.
Farland was Interviewed by Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., in a program tap«^ by Keating in VVakhington for television ami radio bromlrnsl ill New York Slule,
ambassadors and must find suitable embassy quarters. NATIONAUST EMBASSY Diplomatic observers believe Sung will try to claim the mil-lion-dollar Nationalist Chinese Embassy on fashionable Avenue Georges V.
Before diplontatic ties were severed between France and Formosa, the Nationalist regime turned the embassy building over to Its delegation to the U. N. Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO).
UNESCO, which has diplomatic ^tatus, still recognizes the Nationalist government:.'
The French government holds that any dispute over the embassy building, which has been owned by the Chinese Republic for 27 years, should be decided by French courts. GOVERNMENT OFFICES The French Embassy building in Peking was abandoned by French diplomats in 1950 when they followed Chiang Kai-.shek to Formosa. French visitors to Peking say the Communists toot over the building and it now houses governmental of-fice.s.
There is speculation that the Chinese will hold on to it until they get possession of the embassy in Paris.
When Sung arrived yesterday, he made a statement in Chi-ne.se, and a translation in French was handed to newsmen. Sung said he was happy to be in France and hoped for close ties between France and (:tiinn.
* * *
There were no .Sovit't bltK-delegates on hand when Sung and his party arrived at the Gare de Lyon. He was welcomed by a group of French and foreign diplomats, including the Albanian diplomatic rcpre.senl-ative in France and a member of the Cuban Embassy.
Gardens "cemetery, Troy, MJchi-qan. (Sug&ested visiting hour's 3
Boulevard, Pontiac
^4ltm^ar®de»?“fSthe''r St Cha7"e?
J«se a;"'.fso^r-
5SSfK?Sl[-S.|?l./.:hyp.r^i.£Re'J
Cemetery. (Suegested visitmg hours 3 to 5 ^m. and 7 to 9
hours 3 to 5 p.m. ano Kennetti beloved

williams;,. Infant grandson of Mr. and erman A. Williams and Mr. s. Stanley

tn'lams. Fyneral II am. at me t?wis™fc-^W. ---Funeial- -He^d
- Malt; ?n“'iat"*P M |i
the LakevJow Cemetery, Clarkston. WiTTSTOCK, FEBRUARY 23, 1^ CLARENCE G., 30185 Travis Strwt, ar l8lher°ol Mrs^ 8?IHiarn®(Shir-
?ly[ Lyons," Mrs.^'Donald (Mae)
VanSIckle, Mrs. Charles (Peggy) Westerdeld, Clarence G. Jr., Heriry O and James Wlttstock; also survived by ten grandchildren
al Home, 122 W. Lake, Mreet, South Lyon, Mlchloan with Rev. LaVere Webster officiating. Inler--	■ -n Cemetery.
Announcements	3
CHURCH groups and ORGANIZA-tlons — can you use $90 cash? See Mr. Smith, 150 N. Perry.
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN i """ * “'^SEE	>
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg.
FE 8-0455	■
Poijtlac's oldest and largest budget
Pay Off YoOr Bilis
~ without a‘loan —
Payments low as 510 week. ^Protect your lob and Credit. i
City Adjustment Service
732 W. Huron	FE 5-9281
__ Llcense^nd Bonded by^tate___
BE THRIFTY. Interview cost._332-3059, JB7-5467. __________
try" dIadax 'tablets (FOR-
merly Dex-A-Dlet). New name.
WAlKfNS PRODUCTS
will deliver; or mall anywhere. Orders of 55 or more postage (ree. Clarence H. Smith, 150 N. Perry, Pontiac. FE 2-5053.
and forgot what (has) hap-ponocl” aiurialk fraiikly imrtwn
PURISIIXURE
I DhlinciSv* Planning for nffir« or ilrtUloni't
Faiiand said some ol Iho II..S,
| ()fii('ials .sooking (u solve Iho i I pjroblom luivo not boon fullj^ inforniod about i(s nu)itlfioa;>
1 lions.	' ' I
Romney Set for State Day at World Fair
DETROIT (AP) - Michigan will have a s|Mvial day at iho Now York World’.s Fair - May 18 - and Gov. George VV. Romnoy will h(‘ad a didegation of thousands going to the lair to promote Iho slalo,
Loaders of husinoss, industry and otiiioaiion will fly lo Iho fair "lo make some impact on (ho New York market," expluinod Dale vSellers of Dotmit, general chairman of 1964 Michigan Week,
GIANT BREAKFA.ST
"Michigan Day originally was schediikKi for July but we had it moved up to l)e part of our Michigan Week observance," he said,
Michigan Day at the fair will start with two giant hroakfast:'! tor nliifnni of Michigan, Miolii gan Slalo, Wayne >Slalo and Iho Univor.silv of Dtlroll.
, Win Sohulor of Mar,slmll Is gonornl t'du(lrmnn of the day's inograni.	■ ‘
-BOX REPLIES-At 10 ■ a. m. today | j there were replies at | The Press office in the f following boxes:
3, 4, 6, 10, 12, 13, 16, i 25,63,68,90,92,98, 100, j 107 108, 115.
.u-
Funeral Directori
DOMELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME __ "Oa^lgnrd fj)r Funarali"_
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME Sarving Pontiac lor 50 yaara 79 Oakland Ava.	FE 2-018
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
';Thoughltul Sarvlce”	FE 2-584
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sarvica
snlng. Earnings .. ... .. Must bo neat appearing i worker. Start Immedlate-■ ly. For information call Mr. Green tonight only.
OR 3-0922	_________5-7 p.m.
- AFTER 6 P.M.
Due to Increased factory production, must have 5 men to work 4 hours per evening. Earnings of
neat appearing and 'tart Immedlataiy. .
.jr several full-time n— formation call Mr. Frick, *
7 p.m„ Qg 3-0922._____________
AREA STEEL FABRICATING plant requires welding foreman with experience In ordinance Inspection and quality control procedures. Should be over 40 years ___fiiq. Salary commensurate with experience verTfleff.' Reply Pontiac
To work after school and Saturday, must be neat, no selling. Call for appointment, FE 2-2180.
Blood Donnors
URGENTLY NEEDED
55 RM Positive -.
57 and 510 RH Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 14 SOUTH CASS	FE 4-9947
CABINET MAKER WITH EXPERI-ence In formica and finishing. Good position with futufa. ^Ml 4-8220, extension 10.
CARtfAKER FOR 14 APARTMENT BUILDING. Must be married with wile willing to help with care-taking. Only retired people with some Independent Income t o n -sidered. In exchange for the work performed, we supply an apartment, heated, free utilities, h o t wateS and telephone. Give telephone number In reply to Box 84, Pohtlac Press.__________•
CAB DRIVERS WANTED. 25 OR older. Day and night shifts. Apply Chief Cab Co., Waldron Hotel,
CABINET AND FORMICA MAN,
CITY OF PONTIAC i
CLERK-TYPIST Salary — 53,541-54,318 ■aduatlon from high school or pplemented by clerical and lyp-g experlance. Apply Personnel,
Detailers
Designers
Pressroom automation equipment. 58 hours. Long program
Shalin Engineering Co.
750 W. Maple	_Troy
DESk CLERK, ElfpBllENCE PRE-lerred, neat appearance, age no barrier, i^ply In person, Waldron
ler. Apply li il, 34 e Pike i StbRE ■
Eslabllshed Over 4C
ITY MAID SUPPLIES, 739 imlnee. FE 5-7805.
: 0 L L E C T MONEY ANY-•• lor and from anyone. FE
any ullier then myself. Delles Sihwert/. 8240 Hickory Ridge S(l, Molly, Mkh.
. LADY WHO CALLED SAY-
PL*ASR. Fi 4.1988. ... .
Loit and Found	S
lOST AND FOUND f ‘
FOUNOi POODLE, CALL AFTER 4 p.m , OR 3 0440.
l(55T ANO FOUND 5 ’ ” FOft WILL MARTY WHO POUND lUACK llm glFksei In tinwered cane, pleese tell .1J4 0811, Received ^long addreik.
LOSt: black ASP YaTi PAST Manchester male with a red toller on. Vicinity ol Parkdale and Bald-‘ win. FE 4-2409.
LOST NEAR BARTON AND WiL-low Rd female Beagle pup. brown, black, white, Rewero, 3430251 ( 057 PURSF AT SIMMS, 589
Help Wonted Mol*
J NEAT APPFARINc/ MRN V
, _ 'WORk, 18 /AND over. 445 Joslyh. elderly''man“of couple for lanitor work, qighls. Steady employment. Town 8i Country Inn, 1727 S. Telegraph.
Concession manager
Must be over 18, clean and neat appearing, only In person only ol monagers ottice, n a.m. to 4 p.m., Pontiac and Miracle Mile Drive-ln Theatres,
ESTIMATOR AND tAklOFF mAn ■ company. Salary and
INSTITUTION WORKER C MALE ONLY
. range 5!--------
monthly. All ML......
II service benefits, in.
Ing an outstanding s
8 to $341
an excellent retirement plan, plus Social Security. Must not be under 18 years of age. For additional Information and application for examination, write Michigan Civil Service Commission, 320 South Walnut, Lansing, Michigan, 48913. Applications must be received by this office no later than
IMMEDIATE OPENING $129.50
In 4>ontlac area for dependabi married man under 45 with goo
average SI25 weekly.' 5129.50 gua
PAPER TESTER FOR EVENING work, high school graduate with some chemistry and mathematics. Apply' Rochester Paper Company, Rochester, Michigan.______________

Morey's Golf i
Firm. Call FE 5-9444 — Day Call FE 5-4844 - Night
•JOHN K. IRWIN &' SONS
_________Since 1925
SALESMEN WITH OPEN minds and empty wallets. _ qR_3-1245____________
SALESMAN: "CAREER representative, age 24-40, needed by leading food service equipment
Itor supplies to hotel
^oods and |
..bools and In commissions v
EXPERIENCED MEAT' 'cOfTift
or counter man. MA 4-IS45._
' EXPERIENCED CAR WASHERS " 149 W, HURON _
E)(PERIENCED PRESSER.'""CALL FE 841)5 between 12 And 3 Tues-
MECHANIC,
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, MUST be experienced. In lubrication and minor repairs. Sunoco Station, Telegraph and Maple Rd.
GENERAL ■ A I would prefer one wim some end experience, year around
I. EM 3-7321.
. Call f
MEN
Get That Job
Lorge concern will hire men who have been schooled or trained for sales work by other componies in various fields of selling. Possibly you are unhappy or disappointed with outcome of present or last sales job. Let us prove t^o you in block and white wh()t our past and now present sales ped-'” pie ore doing, We liove 25 years of tried ond proven success, which is our pledge to you. PHONE 338-0439 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT.
arrangement upon starting on territory. Territory available- consists of Flint, Saginaw, Pigeon, Lapeer, Port Huronr-Pontlac, Mich. area. Write complete details to; Philip J. Green, Personnel Director, EDWARD DON 8. COMPANY, 2201 ■ b LaSalle Street, Chicago 14,
:lal and business oppor-iles. Big commissions, best
, Partridge for Interview.
l._	___
LE9MEN W; needed lor
I above average I
STEADY WORK TOP PAY
Hiring men, age 21-45, to represent growing company. Must be hard workers and clean cut. Salary guarantee 5400 per month plus bonus. Rapid Increase plus advancement lor right men. Apply Tuesday al 10:30 a.m. sharp, 2417 Dixie Highway.
uide“ leader be lourneyman. 8, Machine Co., «u afephens Hwy., Royal Oak, THREAD GRINDER OPERATORS L D. and 0. D. jSrInder (Iperators
thru^FH."’ Daniels” mfgT cor”?!!
2477 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, PONTIAC^__ _	_
fif le“' examTner,' EXPiSr-
enced. For new Title Insurance Company. Interviews confidential. Midwest Title Company, Inc., 1404 Guardian Bldg., Detroit. 942-05.50.
TRUCK DRIVER FUEL OIL
Must be experienced, Pontiac area deliveries. Apply 94 E. Walton
STEEL
_____FE 8-0438
flRfo'OP CANVASSIN(jf w6Fl6
basis only? Call OB	_
TOOC MAKER"■ BENCH HA'Sdr'^ Must be lourneyman. Union shop. Long program, all fringe benellls. Schauer Tool and Die Co., 2099 Cole 51., Birminghem.
WANTED; RETIRED MAtl ' FOR
general ofllce work In auto repair usinass. Union Lake erea. Phone
lor Intewvlew. EM 3-7321. ____
WANTED; EXPERiENCED RE^AL Estate Salesmen. Good opportunity lor aggressive person. Call Tom Reagan. 332-0154.
Yr)UNO"TON; TTrLt"TtME, S^OME
iurnllure *buslness. Must have Own Irensporletlon. Call 33.58124 lor Ih-tMy(ew,_____________
Val-U-Way
REALTY NEEDS _SA -.
CALL DICK VALUBT,
! 4-3531
BORING MILL OPERATOR
DeVLEtO OR LUCA* LONG RANGE PROGRAM 53 HOUR WEEK AFTERNOON SHIFT
CAPABLE GIRL FOR MOTHERS helper In Doctors home. No cook>" or heavy laundry other help e
enced or win Trains sivauy wumv.
MA 4-7207. 4570 Telegraph. ........
CURB GIRLS, 18 OR OVERe MUST be neat and - clean; Harvey's Colonial House. 5894 Dixie Hwy., Wa-
terford;	______________—
counter. GIRU BOB'S CONEY Island, 747 N. Perry, days, no Sun-davs or holidays.
COUNTER
PERSONALITY
_______ jssentlal, steady,
quality dry cleaning plant. Douglas Cleaners. 534 S. Woodward, Blr-
mlngham. __________^_________
CURB HOSTESS WANTED, 75 cents an hour. Apply in person. Cracker Barrel Drive-ln, 3051 Un-lon Lake Rd. at Thomas Rd, DENTAL ASSISTANT-RECEPT10F
ENTIRE STAFF
Immediate openings tor the f
4 p.m., Pontiac and Miracle N
J Drive-m Theatres,_
EXCEPTIONAL 0 P P 0 R TUNITY
EXPERIENCED BEAUtlCIAN, GUA-
Hospitalliaflon Insurance. 332-9279. Philip's Beauty_ Salon.____^__
FULL-OR PART-TIME
Telephone sales from our Pontiac Office. 51.25 per hour. Apply al the Pontiac State Bank Building, Room No. 415, 9 to 4 p.m.
and 10 to 12 noon, Monday.______
GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Free transportation. Reply to Box
13, The Pontiac Press. _______
GRILL AND COrUNTER GIRL- FOR
morning shift.'333-9449.	___
GRILL cook -"IXPERllNCED,
days, EM 3-9112 for interview. _
HAIRDRESSER wlfH' GOOD FOL-lowing. Wages no problem. FE 4-3149.
HOllSEklEPER ' FOR MOTHER-
LAUNDRESS-Mlisf BE EXCEL-lent white shirt irbner. Prefer Tuesday or Wednesday. Must have n transportation. ‘
ii 6-6437.
LOCAL DRY~fLEANER NEEDS several women to work In advertising department. Must hove good speaking voice. Guaranteed salary. Day and evening work available. FE 5-7158._____________
Trans, provided. No Sundays. Call
mature woman for light
housework and baby sitting, live ^n or own transportation, 338-8489. MATURE "lady FOR 'BABY-.Jitino and light housework, own Drayton Plains area.

____________ TECHNOLOGISTS,,
A.S.C.P., mala or tamale, for stalt positions and Section Heads. Beginning salary 54(X).00 lo 5440.00 per month depending upon training and experience. Write or call Personnel Department, Saginaw General Hospital Saginaw, Michigan, area
MILLINERY
SALESIWOMEN
Temporary saleswomen with millinery experience to work port time schedules lor 2 or 3 weeks for Easter.
Good hourly salary plus 2-3 per cent commission paid on all talas. Definite opportunity lor good earnings In this busy, colorful, exciting department.
POSITION In OPHTHALMOLI3-glsl's office. Good medical or optical background desired, Typing and routine office work. Age 25 to 40. Salary open. Letters end Interviews confidential. Reply Pontiac

REITEPTIClNrST ANO ASSISTANT In dentel ottice. Please stale age and experience II ony. Steady. Reply Pontiac Press Box 13. _
r:n;'s needed' for oeSTatric
end rehablll(atlon nursing, 338-7153. SHAMPSO' GIRL AND MAllJ, FOft hairdresser, 474-2225.___
Stenographer
Permanent position |n sales o(-lice o( national oNIce equipment branch located In Pontiac.
Must be (jood typist, with short hand, capable of handling variety ol Interesting clerical duties. A minimum ol 3 years experience
ditlons plus numerous fringe bene-llii. Write, giving details of pest ex|>*rlBnce^ artd^ (^lalUlcylons to
OelroV "MTchlgen 4M02: *Vi(AiTRE'S8 Ni(JHt*, EAftTilVig, no experience necesiterv. Apply In person alter 4. Dftl'i Inn, 3481 )k|liabeth Lake Road.
WAiTRESS; MUiT BE EXPERI-enced end 20 or o9er. 7 a.m. to 3 p m. Also 12 to 8 p.m. No Sunday!. Apply In' person Sunbeam roHe# Shop. or-"'“ ** ‘—
WANTS6 ; iJEAlER IN District IN Pontiac. To quiyiity you'll need
iwieldh
491HI4, Freeport, IIIm VOUNO ■ MANY(j'"’'"W”iN6 grease trucks; 454 Franklin Rd.
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
with pay. llle Insurance ar 'pilaMiel(on banefili. App'9 Boy Drlve ln, Telegraph and Streets. Also Dixie Hwy. a
2<AR OARAGE, M(
Incl. OH Ooori, Concr«t» Additions, Hoots Rsitins PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Pros Estlmstts
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Kllchsrts, lortnica coonlar tops, tioor tils, rsmodsisd bstha, Rscrs-atlon rooms, attics hoots raliinq, additions, plotnbino and alsctrlca). cL,A ----'10 par cant goar-"'**
MODERNIZAfiON FHA tarms. No down payment Bernard Constroellon Co. 3304733
REMODEL tour HOME
One contractor lor avarylhlng. Additions—Oaragat—Rac. rooms camant work- plombing Elaclrlcal, Etc.
NO MONEY DOWN Wa consolidate all yoor bills Into one payment op to 20 years to pay. Call now lor Ires planning
John J. Vermett & Son 332-2982
KINDS OF CARPENTRY l(_wanled;A-t work-att-qiM.
^C«rp*t Sirwiti __________
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying. Ires as-fimalas. PB S4M3 or FB
_____________________________
CEMENT WORK, COMMERCIAL i or ratidsnilal, tpaelal aJ*/!®*'..	O'*.
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT ^rattas, leather coats. OR 3 7113. _ DRESS MAKING "" Alterations and costom tawing, call evenings — 330-1532
iMnHngjond btcorotlng
A-1 PAINTING AND paper HANG THOMPSON	rE4S3lH
AAA painting, ''bfCORATING, plaster work. Free ast. 10% disc, lor cash. «S3-(N20.
m'"WiNt1NO AND bECORA-ling, 24- years #«p. R#at,. Fraa aa-timales. Ph. UL 21321. fANNiK ^E 'tANNlfi ■ 0BC0«A-Paparhanglng t'—
Plano TunlH|^
AAA PIANO TUNING . WIEOAND'S	FE 2 4224
•i tuning 1*Tn»AJ5iN6
ir Schmidt	FE 2-5217
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows, Reas. Sallttac-_tlon_guaran|ead. FB 2-U3I._
Window Sorvico
DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING Windows, lloori, walls. Fully In-sored. 334-2022.
'Woad<cKoCo«ftMtl
SanneTc^^
wood Tual, taatonaa wood boH,.-■ n/rnata or llraplace, OAKLAND FE^saiSa	Thomas 51.,
2 K6om'„ PRivAtI INtRANCI,
Raeburn SI FE 5 0424,
■.... uppiR, ouTliBreiTY.
Ilclancy unit. 150. __
TATOTirsTOireLtAN; warm,
West side. Pvt. anlranca, ““
3-B*lwifeMri W"Ta1‘H8T sX.Wo: 12,000 down. Wachal. FE 20M3. ■ItlfOROQM BHiTck,'yULL ■BASE,
Aimwi“ ■'' ’
i BoftMs. raYh.' oaraqI.
legraled. FE 4-4IM.__
4 ROOMS WITH BATITT P^RIvATfe
4 ROOMS. PARTLY FURNISHED,' o'p“j
School.' 114,1-- -. -
EM 3 4703. HACKETT **TF. -	■
iBiDROdM CAPE
COMMERCE
_____L LKt A.....-MiLLlONAtRE, ;
Country home, 25 relies	]
^1, ftihlno* ^^|Tun!lng, b ■	3 v«»r'Old all-brick
...... ."^a'ltarteo -
,i„ 535,000. Easy terms.
t 0, BALES
Realtor
|210 Commarca Rd.	E
Mixed Area New Homes
RANCH, TRL, COLONIALS TUCKER REALTY CO, ■ FI I 1202
baths, targe I, run paiamanl, lot ' .250. Nelson Bldg.,
'4-BEDROOM BRlCK
S toosiw lanced lot Priv
»D(iM
It
. fu'rni 1
dultrowy.f-
i'r baths, complata utility |ai heal, attached finished itays^Heal bargain, 117,2*
HAROLORJ FRANKS, RiALTY
Mixed
Neighborhood . 3-Bedroom
Nothing Down $62 Mo.
AJodal.. 37 N.F. Blvd.
. ' Laslia
EVERYONE QUALIFIES
WIDOWS, DIVORCEES EVEN PERSONS WITH A CREDIT.PROBLEM
FEATURING;
lALL'TOWAl.l lARPEriNG I'EMMANENI HOI WATER
...CALL ANYTIME DAILY,
SATURDAY ahinUNOAV I REAL VALUE	f 424 2
, . New [ 3-Bedroom ' Full Basement
Nothing Down - $62 Mo,
I Moduli 40 E. Biooklyn
I biki N oi Walton oil Baldwin ! Model Opart 12 7 ■ FE 4 444 ll	SFOTl.ltE (HORS.
BY OWNER
for quick sale - 3 BEDROOM BRICK, ORIGINAL COST, SI3,4<IO. OWNER LIVING OUT OP AREA WILL SILL for II2,I5C
ONl.Y 1110 DOWN, NO 1______
C,A(3E COSTS. MORTGAGE APPROVAL already received PAYMENTS WILL AMOUNT TO AROUND 522 PER MONTH, WITH INSURANCE AND TAXES AND ALREADY INCLUDED. HOUSE At U22 MAURER IN HERRING-’ TON HILLS HAS DINING ELL, KITCMBN, GAS HEAT, STORMS, SCREENS, YARD COMPLETELY r-FNi’FD, NICEtY, FINISHED
SMALL added ROOM IN BASE-
I" . ;:; ■:
Jl'WKXTV-KK'fHT 'J
SjH HwiM '	« S.I,
Templeton
'SYLVAN LAKE -
^OWN—
v
49 Sale Houses
A-1 BUYS
I -t ^~± jL-» V-/ 1 O iFUN^ro'*!
•NEAR WATERFORD^HIGH^ I'fAy
: -Vy ■	■ fr
TIIK I’OX riAC; PRF-SS. MOXDAY; FEimUARY 24. 1964
PROVEN RESTAURANT ,
1:
f, r
C-ICrANTtat
rS"SrSal'T!
CLARKSTON
$68	KAMPSEN. I a B
per Mo. i

OPEN 10-8 DAILY -
O'NEIL
MODEL
OPEN l6 to 6
WHtPPtP tAKE AW-A
S3;
s&T “crj^'S!,
STOUTS
Best Buys' To(3'ay
	

K,«.sr" e'^rsr w™ sto>,t R.ai..-
rPT-K yri-'r'	uso a opdL pd piLe 5-8,65;	10x12 Family Room
TIMES

■issaiSS.
's-:=k:
DORRIS


»s^
FINANCE COMPANY BORRw'tlpToaOOO

HS'Sxt
_.K“: Ai«d ^0,11^0'^“:
RORABAUGH
$1,000
'' FE 2-9026 , OAKLANVlorN CO.
mi,
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
3 ROOMS-$3is.
■ ||2~S:
DEFFt-
I W. Alley FE 3-7114
. Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Philco, Magnavox, TV,
RAY O'NEIL REALTOR
GILES
Ssa?-'’*'
TIMES REALTY
2 ACRES ..
AVON TWSP.
WATKINS ..
p,COUNTRY CUUB
Sr’"'"’”
GILES REALTY CO.
SCHRAM
Brand New
rj'!’!
10% DOWN.
Humphries
FE 2-9236	'
BATEMAN
lendsceped lot, 115x120,	Income Property 	 50	•W. BLOOMFIELD „
	’^Jt?l^eprTe!,onorUE 5.^0^?;" Loke Property 51	
		Warren Stout, Realtor LAKE FRONT FE 4-5,8, Eves. 646-5,04
$25 .to $1,000
"^^ST7TrFlNANCE"cV”“-
508 P0n,|.|.0^nx B,d.
^^LOANS^~
HOT-SPOT TA'
r ““ jitoi
C6II

THE BATEMAN WAY
TAYLOR
LAKE FRONTS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
",or«h
MODERN COUNTRY HOME

tgage Loans
CASH
' Loans to $3,000
r^looD
kii,'hrn'ph''«M Ihr'bulH hu'.'j bM
IVAN W. SCHRAM
M*"jOSIYN, COM MANSnl'lt!
"SMITH"
CLARKSTON VILLAGE
■ «S‘s»jr=?S
WEST SIDE
8 Vr-AR 01 D: J RIO'V b'Ick fo-
r":u,r’si:r ,Z' r;;rLnAr,'„"..^'%Rr'i,lvr,i:
L. H. BROWN REALTOR ,
PbXV^*r':is;<r^^TS.,o ; iss:r;nrY
MILLER

REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" I	QUICK CASH LOANS
,050 W HURON	FE6 358,^	UP TO $3,000
Sirs'Mi
own,.r w«nb. .0	I„« in,u,6nc, policy.	,	fURNlTURE
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. ■
V-ftlS'ti.	s..ce	LiKe
—•---------
-"ii.M.mfffii’'*'	-----------



'tali'
SssrfI il'S""=' ™.==--A-.--- —
mnclu n von MU-ibly. Only »,I50 , bown	, a sloplna lot tot Irl li>v»l borne on	OOWNTOWN AREA	Bhromohom	( lomm,
—1,,,^ -t	M,I,.Really	... ......................................
TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS
NATIONAL
„« OtcbrTZ'’^“^"VE 3 786,
TarT ti'me'"''
TOY ROUTE
VERY SMALl STARTING CAPITAL
Good Income
......
tail
Val-U-Way
"Li;
hsIJIL'ss
":ir7^rM^o'nT.”ir,^lnr'«
TRADING •LrOWHVton’-- open 7,0
trade .
LADD'S, INC. ,	»
3.„3r;;,7tTji rr 6,,r*' fvi"’f66 5,06 AcSir^RirCE B«‘"-Oppor,u«l..e. 59
Acreagei
.,,000

rMfH Smith 6. '■'ushour
'r j (DwvAiutr I Wideman , Struble
r,SL. A..: ■	"	'•‘wAUor ' fH	Y'"

"£ i»HrS-K
±if:^VTJzB
Need, a Press Want Ad Is Always Available to
$1998.90
CLASSICS .	$1,5<?7.27
AMERICAN $1,499.06
IM cars hava a naw. car. 14 THESE ARE JUS S. WOODiARD")ltMINOHAM	va riiODad o
VILLAGE ■
FISCHER RAMBLER’
BUIGK „,
.	••	OT Ih*... •
s 1	
' 1	vw 19S9
	iilrLlftriSi,
= EA	vw 495T BdiiutHul Hold (inijti in
1C Ida	
supe:hior
RAMBLLR
.Autobahn
SSO OAKLAND (OS 10) FE S-9421	,
Motoj"s, Inc.'
IS 9. T*la,raJ« ^ E
THIRTY
jjQXDAY,/FEfeRtJARY 24,1964 '
lljbw flwd Cori TOft
19ifi DODGE SENECA, TAKE BEST
New and Used Cart 106
New and Used Cart
1958 EDSEU, 8200.—
SURPLUS MOTORS . i
Saginaw _	FE 8-'4036 j
falcon tJELOXE CLUB 1 23,or- • •
wagon aconolfna, »r. *1,600	■
R<j. EM 3-
1957 Plymouth hardtop
1956 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, A U T 0. TRANSMISSION,
whitewall tires absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $3:95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harojd Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1959' FORD RANCH WAGONI
9405 E. Commerce I door, V-8, Stendard transmission.
-A
SALE
^1964
.CHRYSLER- .
Newport 2 Door Hardtop
Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls, wheel covers, light packoge, washers/ 2-speed wipers, . .
Full Price--
■RiCCHESTER
chrysler-plymouth-imperial-valiant
1001 N. MoinSl.- —OL 1-8559-OL 1-8550
MARhfADUKE
By Anderson & laming
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193, S. Saglriisy	F E 4-2214
Patterson
Chrysleri-Plymouth 1001 N. Mein Street ROCHESTER	OL 1-85591
1960 THUttDERBIRD, EXCELLENTl condition, must sell. Private own-Cell 673-0696 alter 5.
1960 FALCOMi 2-DOOR, 6-CYL, WITH standard transmission, radio, heater, whltewalle, extra clean throughout! *495. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Peeler, 01^1-9711.
1960 FORD SEDAN,' RAOrO, HEAT —	-------- TRANSMISSION,
POWER STEERING, PO _
BRAKES, WHITEWALL' TIRES, . ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, A' Payments of *5,80 per week. Seel Mr. Perks el Harold Turner Ford.
Ml 4-7500.	___
RADIO,
ENGINE
_________ ______ ..JSOLUTt
Y NO MONEY DOWN. PaymenI
walls,
3-8463 a	_
1962 'FORD.'FAIRLANE, ...............
VB engine, automalie trensmissic radlOr-heater, one-owner, low,ml., egel *1595.—JEROME: FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer, OL' MH-I. 1962 T-BIRD 2DOOR HARDTOP, power, one-owner
Used Cars
1961 .TEMPEST
New-and Uied Cars
SPRING?
WHY WALT -TILL THEN?
ONLY EIGHT MILES TO ROCHESTER'
---for a better DEAL!
1963 PONTlAC CATALINA 4-Door
bUylRg a, new one	*2595
19M BUICK LeSABRE 4 Door Se-
te£Si7r.‘r'"ReeTe''r
wells. While with blue tr/ia I-
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA. Con-■‘•le. This Is a beautiful ague with matching top and
^ itrletly*^* eySSulCtorlng
PONTIACS only *1795. Yes, that's right, seeing Is believing. No strings attached — they are Oakland County cars and carry a l year warranty. Your choice of colors. BETTER HURRY . *1795
1980 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Power steering end brakes. Hydrematic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Yes, Sir, she's new Inside end out..Thero's nothing like golnb llrat class *1595
U T-BIRD Convertible. Factory -condllloned, power steering, skes and seat. Ford-O-Mall^,
1960 CHEVROLET ’y.Ton Pickup and CAMPER. Here Is a com-hin»tinn you Shouldn't pass up.
vacationing, hunting or
The cohlie
1962 PONTIAC STAR-CHIEF
ig, brakes, windov
___ .	..el; Dynaflow, radi
heater and whitewalls. 11,000 gus antecd actual miles. New c
1963 CHEVROLET |MPALA 2-
brakes, Hydrematic,
uoor naroTOP. rower sievrme and brakes, Hydrematic, radio, heater, whitewalla. Sunfire |'ed
1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-Door Hardtop. Factory elr-condl-
w?ndows **and seal. ^il power, Autometlc, rodlo
It you I. The
FOUROAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
THIS GUARANTEE MEANS THAT IF FOR ANY REASON lEXCtl'l FOR ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU ARE NOT PLEASED WITH YOUR PURCHASE, WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY.
Qet More - Pay Less
PONTIAG-BUICK . Rochester	OL 1-8133
1962 FORD
Galaxle "500" 2 door. White with blue Interior. Autometlc transmission, V-6, .radio, healer. Full price.
,$1595
.OlcLcar down — 30 months on
balanceTBeolc-rJiles.
OAKLAND-
CHRYSLER ■ PEYMOUTK
724 Oakland _	_Ph. 335-9436
1962' FORD FA'irTaNE 500- 4-! ‘
1 V» engine, automatlc-Trens-misslon, tutone chestnut, one owner - *1,495. JEROME FERGUSON, ,„R(»hjater„EC!RJB-.e,e»leT. OL 1-9711. 1962 T-b1rD, POWER STEERING, brakes, windows, auto., 25,000 mlles._335-J052 alter 6 -1961 FORD GALAXi'e 2 - DOOR hardtop, with 6-cyl. stendard ' mission, radio, healer, one-end very low mileage, A-dltlon, *1295.
LLOYD
, LIncoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw St. _ FE 2-9131. '1963 FALCON "sPR'INT 2 - OQOR hardtop, V8 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio, heeler, bucket seats and console, red throughout, extra sharp, *2,195. -JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-97U._
1963',-I FAIRLAt
iNE SSiuiR'E '
Chryslers, Plymbuths, All models enC -No application
\-iiM Livuii manager, Mr. nm, jjg-9436 lor Immediate delivery. Oakland Chrysler-Plymoulh.__
toBBORST
1956 T-BIRD Hardtop
whitewaMse real sharpi
$1495
1960 COMET Wagon
Deluxe with automatic Iransm Sion, radio, heater, luggage rec sharp, one-owner,
$995
1961 OLDS Super

__	682-6393.
ZLiM OLDS. F-85'. I
Cutlass, station wagon, solid white, green Interior, excellent condition,
CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD....... ...._ MU ^JI025
1962'OLDS F-85 "CUTLASS'COUPE,' has consul controlled hydramatl transmission, 185 engine, powe
n excellent con-
MERCURY 2.DO0R “SEDAN
king Auto Soles
1962 MERCURY METEOR. V8 EN--"T, standard shift, radio, heater.
5 PATTERSOKi 'chEVROLeI LO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE„
BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735,_______
■..... WE FINANCE
NO CREDIT -- WEAK CREDIT. Over 100 59s thru 64s to choose froni.: All makes and^models. AM
or otd car'down. Gall Credit.Man:, ager, Mr. Hill, 335-9436. Oakland Chrvsler-Plymouth.
ooor sedan, V8 engine, automatic radio, heater, power steering end brakes, one-owner new car Iradf ini Sharpi *1495.
LLOYD
..... LIncoln-Mercury
12 S. Saginaw SI._ FE 2-9131
OLbs“88 HARDTOP, 1956. HYDRA-matlc, hew power brakes, radio, heater. Original llnish, mile rust,
good rubber. OL 1-1579.	__
959“'OLDS“eBT2-liOOR HARDTOP, radio and heater, power steering, real nice. *695. Hoskins Chevrolet,
MA 5-5071. .	. . ...
161 OLDS 98 4-DbdR, HARDTOP,
speed control, U
Royal A
,	__lutlful Glade
slue factory point wllh blue Inie •lor lust like new. This Is oni you look^ind look for.
auburn motor sales
556 AUBURN, PONTIAC
Driving a .
1962 FORD Wagon
4door with automatic transmls-17,000 miles, one-owner.
$1695
•1962 OLDS Cutlass
2-door hardtop, aulomallc, radloi heater, power steering and brakes, buckets.
R.L.
(REAL LEMON)
?
ill get rl(f ol III Come In
'’*11995
1960 CHEVY Kingswood
9-peisenger, V8 enolne, eulometli ----- jny^ana brakes. -F4U
air condtllonlng.
I $1395 1960 OLDS '
olneNsh„p^^595
1963 CORVAIR
Spider (onvertlble, super charg,
4 on the Moor, 10,000 actual mll> on, nwne.1
1963 PONTIAC Catalina
4 - door hardtop with euloma |tanimlulon, .power, il^etulng ani)
One Year ■ Warranty '
BOB BORST
S20 S. Woodward Ave niMMINOMAM	Ml 6
1962	TEMPEST SPOR automatic a Terrific ce
1963	CHEVY BISCAYNE, car, standard shill, lo *1795.
AIR 2-door, power ' a k a *, automatic
f mileage
1962 CHEVY B steering end y495,
KEEGO SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400
OLIVER
BUICK
1962	CHEVY wagon, slick *1681
1963	BUICK wagon, Special T98J BUICK Skylark, convertr *2495 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 4d
1961	PONTIAC Catalina 2-d
1962	BUICK LeSabre 2 door T98T BUICK .LeSabre 2-door 1961 BUig< Special wagon
, *1366
*1788
- ABSOLUTELY-: NO MONEY DOWN
SPOT DELIVCHY-IUST MAKE PAYMENTS
1960	C ORVAIR 2 door, "700 "
1961	SKVlAHK 2doot, *YitO, *1695 I960 RAMBLER 4dOor, stick » 795 I960 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door *1495
1960	FORD Convert., auto. * »95
1962	LeSabre 4drx)r, eule. *1895 1962 SPECIAL 2 door, eulo *1495 1965 CMEYV impale 2-<looi *2195
1961	CHEVY Bel Air, 4 door *1488
1962	SKYLARK hardtop, eulo, *1895
J, HOLIDAY, 4-DOOR, radio and heater, pow-, and brakes, real sharp. Johnson, Hasklhs- Chev-
1001 N. Main Street
1962 PLYS80UTH "FURY V-8,"
1962_ PONTIIAC TEMPEST L^f NS
tic,. radiorheat«5WtTltewatts;-Mfhite-with red Interior. Onrly *1,595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET
forming easy handing car equipped
car thet is
1962 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORTS
coupe, seat belts, automatic ti-
mission, redio, heater. Loaded ■ extra accessories, excellent difion, *1,295.	682-6192,
(1,788 include* a one-year

1963 BONNEVILLE, FI Plus Air conditioning, itilles. Cell 332-0545.
i. .Call attar. 5;30^p.m.
0 P'^ f I oor hardtgi rade In! Fr lir-condltlonlng, *1595.
LLOYD
BONNEVILLE 4-le-owner new car
2 S. Woodward
OLDS, 1963, 4-DOOff.
steering and brakes. Mi „	^73-6291.
automatic transmission.
Patterson
Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROGHESTER _	_	__ OL 1<8559
V963 DYNAMIC ’88 “OLDS 2-DOOR hardtop. Power, excellent. 1-owner
_OR 3-0700.___ __________
1955 PLYMOUTH, "GOOD CONDI-tion $85. MA 4-2994.	,
1959 plymout'h ii-oqoR seoTn
King Auto Sales
radio, heatar, whitewalls.
Patterson
LIncoln-Mercury
2 S. Seginaw St. FE 2-9J31 !9 PONTIAC CATALINA, EXCEL-
961' PONTIAC 2-DOOR. *99$ FI price.'No money down,
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
Emerald i_ ,
_____ Interior. Full price
Your oldcSr^lown.. Bank rates.
$1495
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH _
OAKLAND
Phone 335-9436
'1981 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, yellow finish, black top, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls, power steering and brakes. Alr-canditloning. Priced to
HOMER HIGHTS
Pontiac-Buick-Chevrolet OXFORD	OA 8-2.528
Just About Every
1964 MODEL OLDSMOBILE
Jetstars—“F-85"s
AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
We Are Never
(Knowingly)
Undersold
Houghten & Son
'Your Friertdiy
OLDS-RAMBLER Dealer
1961 TEMPEST STATION WAGON.
11^2 PONTIAC 9-PASSENGIFI
Yr.r - r i- ■:	 ■	-	
	New and Used Cars 104^
1959 STUDEBAKER 2-DODK tiAku-top, good shape, *295. Save Auto, FE 5-3278.	'’iSater, automatic, gobd, clean car *’NoPLES‘AUTO SALES 68 OAKLAND FE i-M51 196H2AMBLER STATION WAGON ' with radio, heater, automatic transmission and a'rrack on the topi ^’’^JOHN McAULIFFE ... FORD..'__ 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 mf RAMBLER, AMBASSADOR 9-passenger wagon with V8 engine, automalie transmission, (>ower steering end brakes, whitewalls, extra c%sn, *1,395. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
wd FINANCE . -NO CREDIT - WEAK CRipiT . • -Gver 100, 59s thru 64s. to. cnoose from.. All makes and models. AH —carry- fullv> 5-year warranty. $50 or old car down. Call Credit Manager, Mr. HmA J35-9436. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth. ' i	
RAMBLERS-RAiyiBLERSO Under the Floshing SATELLITE . Must sell 20 new 1964 Ramblers before March 1. , SPECIAL BONUS PROGRAM YOU CAN SAVE IF YOU BUY NOW! GET'OLTR'PRTCE FIRST ROSE RAMBLER *144 Commerce, Union Lake EM 34155	
	1962 RAMBLER, 4-DOOR. SACRI-fice *825. MA 6-3619. . 1962 -RAMBLE*" CLASSIC SEDAN, ' auto., radio and heater, no money down. Call Mr, Johnson, Haskin*	 Chevrolet. MA 5-507j.
	
VILLAGE
RAMBLER.
666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE ________> DEAL__________
i, $95 dbwn. BANK
VIIXAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
166 5.' WOODvWKDrBreMTiroWTO HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL ^
No Matter What the Need, a Press Want Ad
Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill It -and Fast!
Phone 332-8181
"Birniingham Trades"
100%
WRITTEN
GUARANTEE
Every Tar Listed Carries This Guarantee. , Take the Guesswork Out of Buying. Get One of Our Certified Used Cars!
'62 CUTLASS Convertibles
1961 PONTIAC Starcheif
1962 OLDS 98 Holiday
Sedan, 4 way power. Only *2045.
1961 Starfire
Conveftible, all power, bucket
1962 Ford
Coupe,^ power steering, automatic,
—1962 Buiek Electro
4-Obor Hardtop w.ith all power,
1960 Olds 98 Coupe
All Power, One Owner!
1961 Cadillac Convertible
Like New All the Wayl
—1962 Olds Convertibl*
-!)88)7-2 ttxhoose. from, ell power,^ Only *2095. .....
1963 OLDS 88 COUPES *1962 OLDS "98" 4-Door
1957 CHEVY Wagon
9-passenger, No Money Down I
1962 IMPALA Hardtop
Only 14,600 miles, power priced to
See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN
565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485
HASKINS
Used Cars ■
^62 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-ddor sedan
ROCHESTER	OL 1-8559
■.......WE FINANCE ‘ " ‘ ' |
NO CREDIT - WEAK CREDIT
UP TO
$5 A MILE .
YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING '
of Woodward
»r down. Nb eppllcallon relecled.
15-9436 lor Immediate delivery,, akiand Chrysler-Plymouth.
9 PONTIAC CATALINA, /-DOOR,! , ow^T''sleering end''bVakos, *845,'
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 5. seginaw	_P?....!-”!'
Transportation
Specials
1959 Rombler 4-6oor
1958	Ford Wagon ^ 1961 Ford Thornes
1955 Ford Hardtop 1957 Ford Wagon 1958 Plymouth 2-Door
8295
1959	Ford Wagon
|4	"iMi * ''
Mechanic . -and'Bodyman
K blue finish
I CHEVY I ansmission. ^radlo,'showroom n)
I960 OLDS Super 88 4-door hardtop,
HASKINS
Chevrolet Olds
"Your Crossroads to Savings" US-10 and M-15 AAA 5-1606
POSITIVELY NOTHING' DOWN
-No Trade In or Money Required Down-
1955 CHEVYS from $75	1959 DODGE $395
Two to choose from	‘ 9-passenger wagon — Automatic, Double Power
1958 OLDS from $95	1959 EDSEL $495
Three to select from	Spotless — Second Car ,
1957 MERCURYS from $195	1959 PLYMOUTH $595
Two to choose from	., 4-Door — Must See To Believe
1959 HILLMAN $295	I960 COMET $695
Spotless - Turquoise	stick Shift
	1960 RENAULT $295	1958 CADILLAC $1195
1957 FORD $395 2 Door Hardtop — Black Beauty	Almost Lik* New 1957 CADILLAC $795 White — Full Power
LLOYD
2023 Oakland Ave.
(Near Telegraph)
RUSS JOHNSON
DOES NOT. AIM
TO HAVE THE MOST USED CARS
JUST THE^SHARPEST!!
One Block of Use^		Cars to Choose From,	
1963 PONTIAC Convertible Has power brokes end power .leering, 1^.^	1958 RENAI^ Excellent trensportaHifn.	1963 GRAND PRIX , Demonstrator, Loaded $3295	1961 TEMPEST 4-Door Radio, aulomallc, heeler, has new $1195
fl»1961 CHEVY ’	/	1963 LeMANS Sport Coupe vn engine and slick shill Irans- $1995	
4 Door Hardtop ”""$1^5' ^	1962 BUICK Electro		1962 P0NTIAC\ 4-Door Has powrr brAkfs and staorlng,
1963 PONTIAC 2Door tlcellrnl''condition.	$2495	1962 CHEVY Greenbrier Third seel and has slick shut. $1495	A raal sharp car. $1795
i $2395	I960 CHEVY		1959 RAMBLER Classic Waaon
	Impala Hardtop	1960 RAMBLER	
4-Door	Has automalie transmission, ra-	4-Door	A reel family car and In g))Od
Aulomallc transmission. 37,000 eclual, miles.	dio end hef)ter, NIcel	6-cyllnde)' with slick shift. Reel clean.	condition,
$925	$1195	$695	$395
Cor	I	Price
1957 FORD WAG(Jn	....$297
1957	BUICK , , .......$397
1958	CHEVY^’,........ $497
960 C0I^VAIR ,\	,	$597
A Week	Cor	Price	A Week
$2.35	1957 CHEVY			$297	$2.35
$3.14	1958 NASH 			$397	$3,14
$3.92	1960 FORD . . .:	, .. $497	$3.92
$4.72	1959 RAMBLER ...		$597	$4.72
LIOUIDATION J...OT
60. S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661
ACROSS FROM TEl-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
1960	BUICK l.eSbbie 2doof *141
1961	ENGLISH FORD 2 door 141
OLIVER ' BUIGK
to Plocn a low Cost Press CLASSIFIED AO! Juit Oiol FE 2 818,1
1959 Ford Foirlone
00	V8 engine, 4 dooi, crutsamMIc
1	ensmlislon, needs iremmliilon.
1961. Chevy Biscayne
3-door. acyl, engine, standard shl needs body end motor repair.
*695
1959 Chevy Wagon
4d00i ,- 6 fW,^^slenderd shitl, need
BEATTIE
Your fORO DEAIER SInte 1930 N DIXIE MWY IN WAIFNI-ONI At 1HE 8TOPUOHT • llome of Seiviiie after the sale ■
OR^3-1291
One Whole Block of Used Cars On M-24
PONTIAC-RAMBLER .
M-24 at the Stbplighl in Lake Orion LAKE. ORION	•	MY 3-6266
r
f f
■■ tX".:	;■ > ' .r . ■ -I'i/V^■
■ -1 ■'■■'	■■ •'	■ ■■	•-■"■. -v ■	'	-	. ’.
________________________________I’HE r»oNTl AC |i>RKSS. MbyPAY. EEBRUARY 24, 1(»64
f,l
-Television Programs ~
ProgiQlini iurQished Ijy stations listed in this column are sub{ect to chango without notice.
TONIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) ^ovie: “Ski Patrol.” (In Progress)
(9) Capt. Jolly and P^opeye (56) New Biology 6:25 (7)’Weather, News, Sports 6:30 (2) (4) National News (9) 87th Precinct (:^) Japanese Brush --Painting
7:00 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Town Meeting •
(7) (Color) Adventures (56) International Magazine
7:30 (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Movie: (Color)
, “Prince of Players.” (1955) Richard Burton, Raymond Massey, Charles Bickford, Maggie McNamara
(7) Outer Limits ^(Special)-Pre-Fight -Special
8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Lucy Show
(7) (Color) Wagon Train
......(OMnterJiatioiial.Detec- -
----tive--'
9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (9) Playdate 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith
(4) Hollywood and the '	Stars
10:00 (2) East Side/West Side (4) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Breaking Point (9) Inquiry
10:30 (9) Provincial Affairs 10:45 (9) Mary Morgan 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Lucky Score 11:30 (2) Steve Allen
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Jesse-James.”- (1939) Tyrone Power, Henry Fonda (9) (Special) F^e-Fight < Special
12:30 (9) Movie: “Young Scar-facef’ (1948) Richard Attenborough 1:00 (2y Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours
TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunri36 Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews
I TV Features	^
I A Look af Lisfon-Clay ’
By United Press Internatiohal	S_
MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES, 7:30 p.m. (4) Life I of the great actor, Edwin Booth, blighted by the act of his fi ss actor-^otheri John Wilkes, is portrayed by Richard Burton _ in “Priifce of Players,” with Maggie McNamara, Raymond I f Massey, John Derek, Charles Bickford.'	/
>	_____.	■	■ .	■ ' i.
-PRE-FIGHT SPECIAL, 7:30 p.m., 11:30 p.m. (9) Films ' show Sonny Liston, Cassius Clay in training and in pre- sf £ vious bouts; Clay will be seen against Archil Moore, i ~ George Logan., while Liston will be seen- against Cleveland « Williams, Roy Harris, Floyd Patterson.
.. PLAYDATE, 9:00 p.m. (9) Family, friends can’t believe dull-appearing man is actually a crook.
“ ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2) Barney is preparing " to sii^ TO Maybehry’s annuah~concert, only to find th^ the director is thinking of replacing him with Corner.
EAST SIDE/WEST SIDE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Congressman (Linden Chiles) joins cast; in first episode, he influences teen-ager to reform.
7:00 (2) News (4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger — 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show
8:30 (7) Movie: “Paris Mo-:,— del.” (1953) Paulette Goddard, Eva Gabor, Marilyn Maxwell
8:45 (56) English V 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round
9:00 (2) Movie: “Are Hus- ■ bands Necessary?” (1942) Ray Milland (4) Living
(9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30-(9) Jack La Lanne 9/35 (5ffi Numbers and Num-
10:00 (4) Say When
(9) National Schools (56) Spahish Lesson 10:15 (7) News
(56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News^
10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk
1	2	3	4		5	6	7		8	9	10	TT
12					li				14			
15					16				17			
18				19	■	1	k	21				
			22			1						
25	26	27		L		28|	k	29			31	32
33			■				351	■	y	66		J.
37			I	■	38			39	■	40		
41			42	43	■	L	L		45			
			46			■						
49	5T	51			1	1	■			53-	54	55
56					1)1	58	59	r	60			
61					62				63			
64					65				66			
ACROSS 1 Test (coll.)
5 Basketball arena (ab.)
8 College charges
12	Military division
13	Bishop’s seat
14	Therefore (Latin)
15	Squirrel fur <
16	Also
17	Mortgage
18	Eagle’s nest
20	FI linkers
22 Girl’s name
21	Labor group (nb.)
2!) Professor’s marking 2!) Scandinavian
33	Hawaiian hawks
34	Caudal appendage
36	Massachusetts capo
37	Capuchin monkey
38	Mr. Speaker 40 Mat
11 Oillogo sport 14 College lesson
“■16 NnW)W inici ------------
18 Beetle
191'Yaternlty Initiation 82 Amorlal splint
86	Angers
87	Cloth measure 00 Irl.sh legislature
61	Mr. Arnaz
62	Educational group (ab.)
63	within (comb, form)
61 Consumes
65	.Small flap
66	Colloge official
IM)WN
1	Hoof part
2	Physics experiment
3	AfgliHin noble ^ Ton thousand
5	Female scouts (ab.)
6	Longing (slang)
7	Student of medicine (slang)
8	Teaching------
0 Mohawk Valley Indian
10	Elbe tributary
11	Scions 19 Redact
21 Underworld god (Roman) . 23 Hone study (ab.)	/
25	Pith of the matter /
26	Bellow	/
27	Continent	/
28	Damsel
:)() Unbleached 31 Sullen .32 Rim
36 German .song
39	Gael
42	Decisive moment
43	Cousins 4f) Swapped
47 Hepresentntivc
40	Conceal NLSemh?..
(9) Chez Pelene 10:40 (56) French Lesson TO: 45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Price Is^ Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Japanese Brush Painting
11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys
(4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is
11:55 (56) Reading for Teachers
TUESDAY AF'TERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences
(7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Princess O’Rourke.” (1943) Olivia de Havilland, Robert Cummings, Charles Coburn 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy -(-7> Hollywootl Theater (56) World’^ History 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
(56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Numbers and Numerals
2:55 (7) Nqws '
3:00 (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson .3:15 (9) News -.3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don't Say!
(7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4f25 (4) News '
4:30 (2) Mickey Mou,sc Club (9) Hercules
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Cat Girl.” (1957) Barbara Shelley,
I Itobert Ayres
(9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (.66) Friendly Giant 5:30 ( 56) What's New?
5:45 (9) Rocky and his Friends 5:65 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall
SOME CONSOLATION— Ms. Erma Thompson, 55, of Houston, Tex., lies in a Houston hospital yesterday after having the end of her finger bitten off by a horse at the Housfbn Livestock Show rodeo. The horse belonged to Michael Landon, known as Little Joe on the Bonanza television show, who dropped in to console her. _	_
Dallas Contributes^ tor^jrl\memoriat
DALLAS (UPI) - Citizens of Dallas mailed first donations today to build a memorial to the late President Kennedy nearJhe spotwhere he was assassinated In t h e i r city just over threeTnonthr ago.
Plans for the probably white marble structure, although not complete, were announced on the th r^ C;
..inuonHi-anniversary of t h <
committee of 25 civie Jead^ ers Saturday.
Mrs,- Jacqueline Kennedy endorsed their unanimous desire for a monument in Dallas to her late husband, and a gift by the memorial, committee to the $10-million library being built near the scene of the president’s youth in Boston.
★ ★ ★
Contributions to both m e -morials from residents of Dallas, as well as the state of Texas and-.other mourners over the world, began arriving at Box 434 of the Dallas post office.'
CORRECTLY ROUTED
Letters addressed incorrectly or sjmply to “Kennedy Memorial Fund” werp r p u t e d correctly by postal workers.
They had already handled more than 700 MPh letters, sent during the past three months with suggestions for the memorial, rather than cash or checks.
Still, a spokesman for the committee said about $800 was already in the memorial made of the form the tribute would take.
★ ★ 4
Dr. Luther Holcomb, executive director of the D a 11 a s
Council of Churches, was a spokesman for the memorial committee appointed by former Mayor Earle Cabell. SEIZED WHE GRIEF—
___Holcomb^said that all the
members “were seized with ^ief because we lost a president.”
“The spirit of everyone was to show the utmost consideration for Mrs. K e n -’he said.
Her wishes were conveyd
Chicago Rights Leaders Split on School Boptt
CHICAGO (AP)—Freedom Day II, Chicago’s s/scond public school boycott in four months, is set for Tuesday despite ^hat many Negro leaders describe as a major breach in the city’s civil rights movement.-
... One- prominent boycott opponent, the Rev. Joseph H. Jackson, president of the 5-million member National Baptist Convention, - said he. hopes; the dispute “will draw a distinct line between the honest fight for civil rights, and the use of children.”
The scheduled one-day boycott is sponsored by the CooTr. dinating Council of Community Organizations, an association ^ civil rights groups. Tts leader,
Lawrence Landry, 28, estimates 100,000 or more students will ^ 'Stay away frnm classes. Other CCCO s^esren predict the
total, will be, much higher,. 4AfncaJ)lethodist Church. FIRST BOYCOTT In the first boycott last
Travel by Air Said Cause of Nehru's Stroke
NEW DELHI . (AP)-Air travel was responsible for Prime Benjamin C. -Willis and-a city-. Minister Nehru suffering a mild wide program of school Integra- stroke Jan. 7, three eminent tion, regardless of neighborhood physicians of an Indian system rajQial patterns.	j of medicine were quoted-Sua-^
★	. I day.
Many civil rights leaders i „	*	*	.*
thft CCCO demaiais, but, as Chi- Banaras examined Nehru for cago Urban League President 140 minutes and said he would H. B. Law said, “It’s"a question! fully recover.within two weeks of how to deal with the prob-1 by following their prescriptions.
.	„	I These consist of rubbing his
^	i” ., I weakened left limbs “with medi-
,ST!catedoil,fomentationofaffect-‘ttmks that the only vyay to dojgjj parts with herb-mixed hot anything is by a punch m thej^atgr. ana riiPting
’	*	★	★	I SPEED LIMIT
-TV, li * f	I 'Gie doctors asked Nehru not
The list f antiboycott organij zations includes, along with the	^
Urban League and the National ^
Baptist Convention, the Nation- - thev said al Association for the Advance-
rollment—stayed away from
ment of Colored People, the Presbyterian Interracial Council, the Catholic Interracial the 100,000-member
The most rigorous boycott op-ppsltionJias jiome from the Re v^
October, sonae ^,060 pu^ .lackson. whoJia.s organ) about half thepublic scnoorwFT^^^^^^^g^^	NfgrO
ministers to escort children to school Tuesday.
The boycott has , been called ,	^	ihn w
to protest what civil rights lead-
ers^all de facto segre^tlon in ^tts are the	^
the city’s public school system.
They say it is the result of the	said
Board of Education’s neighbor- i	★	★	*
hood attendance policy.	The Rev. Mr. Jackson said
—--------★.—*—★	-----,“the time has come to draw a
The CCCO said the deihon- distiactiop between an honest strations are in protest of the fight for/civil rights and these school board’s failure to meet a | grandstand plays for publicity, list of demands, which Include; perso^l popularity and pow-the immediate ouster of Supt.' er.” /
More Canadians Now -
OTTAWA- (AP) - Canada’.s population has passed the 19 million mark, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics estimates.
-lUNUMITED SOFT WATER
RUST-FREE
PER
MONTH W* Sarvie* All Makat LINDSAY
SOFT WATER CO.
Dlviilon of Mich. H«oHng. Inc._
•0 Nawbany St. . H t-MlI
*3-
to the c 0 m n1 i 11 e e through Stephen E. Smith, brother-in-law of the late president.
Holcomb explained that neither Mrs. Kennedy nor the committee wanted a statue or an elaborate monument.
The Baptist minister s a i d committeemen unanimously agreed on “a very modest monument — one that will reflect the sincerity of the feeling in this committee as a spiritual expression.”
Peggy Lee Plans April Honeymoon
^usarrQliver's Lucky Star Sees Her a Star in 1964
COLOR T» SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED
SWEET'S RADIO
MW. Huron_____334-5677
Savings, Laan League
Elects Yearly Officers
DETROIT (AF) - The Michigan Savings and l.oan Staff League elected James 'Thorne of Kalamazoo president at Its annual conference in Detroit Sunday. Francis R. Mercer of East Lansing was elected first vice president; George S, Mc-Coll, of Detroit, .second vice president; and Lila Lee MUdgo, of Detroit, secretary.
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK - It’s only fair that I notify you that Susan Oliver, the girl who got a man away from Liz Taylor—the man was Eddie Fisher and it was in “Butterfield 8”-becomes a great big star in 1964.
“Honey” — a prominent Hollywood astrologer told her-“This Is going to be a year of major emergence for you.”
Then the astrologer kissed her.
Which was all right, as the astrologer was one of the tops in America, and her mother, Ruth Hale Oliver.
Susan often says “Phooey, mother, on yoqr astrology,’! but she told me when she was here ofYDienN	a TV role for “The Defenders” that she i
niLouiN	couldn’t say phooey to that. Further, the stars
forecast marriage ... but her mother told her, “Please don’t
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, tell anybody about that.”
-fAP) --= FriendsTif singer Peggy---‘HL-pirts men^ off they thhdt-you-know-:
Lee and bandleader Jack Del what’s going to happen. They run like thieves.”
Rio say the couple, wed Sat- Susan’s major emergence may be in the Joe Pasternak urday, will not honeymoon until picture with Connie Francis, “Looking for Love,” due out in mid-April.
Miss Lee, 43, got a marriage license Friday when a clerk came to her Beverly Hills I home, where she Is recuperating from a respiratory aliment.
Her marriage to the 39-year-old Del Rio took place there.
★ A ★
It is the second marriage for Del Hlo, a native of Argentina, and the fourth for Mis.s Lee. Her previous husbands were actor Dewey Martin, actor Brad Dexter and com|K)ser Dave Barbour.
MUNTZ TV SERVICE
C&VTVIne.
150 Oakland Avt.
FI 2-3781	FI 4-1515
FEBRUARY
GLEARAMCE
Now In Progrett
$AVE
TERMS AVAIUBLE
Ups Win String ta 53
NEW YORK (AP) - Michigan’s hurdler Hayes Jones now lias his 53rd eon,seni(ive Indoor vldory. He won the 60-yard highs in 7 .seconds flat In the National AAU Indoor Championships Saturday night.
Ex-Mental Patient Held in Killing of 3
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Police said Anthony G. Misetich, .34, a former mental patient shot and killed his hrottier, sister, and sister-in-law Sunday because he said they were persecuting him by having him committed for mental treatment.
★ A ★
Misetich went to police headquarters and turned him,self in. He was charged with first-degree murder.
June.
So remember you heard it here that Susan’s going to be a blockbuster. And gee. If she took Eddie Fisher away from Liz maybe she could taAe Richard Burton away from her and . . . WOW ...
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
The big news In Hollywood Is that Dinah Shore expect^ to return to NBC-TV, doing specials next .season; negotiations are on now . . . Capucine’s in Hollywood, a guest at the (-'harles Feldman home. Bill Holden’s In N.Y.~but how long can be stay away? . . . Jane Powell auditioned for the Gertrude Lawrence role In the Broadway musical, “Mrs. A "
Fred Astaire will return to movies for the first lime in years, —for priMlucer Joe Pasternak, with Ann-Margrel as his partner ... Ella Fitzgerald accepted the jazz poll away from Playboy, and cracked, “Sorry I forgot to wear my bunny outfit" . . . Jack Cassidy says he and wife, Shirley Jones had to turn down a 25G-a-week Las Vegas cafe bld—he’ll be busy in a “Broadway show, ★ ★ ★
WISH I’D SAID THAT! Tlic odils on a diet succeeding are three to one against you—knife, fork and s|MX)n.
IIEMEMBEIIEU QUOTE; 'Unc of the hurdest secrets for a man to keep to hlnlsclf is his opinion of himself.”
EARl/S I’KAIILS: A waitress reports that polltieluns are generally (wor tipjicrs. Sure- you think they 're .as careles,s with their money as they arc with ours.
Red Buttons tells of the battle scene in “Uingest Day” in which Fabian gets hysterical when he loses four teeth: "Not from Ills mouth from his comb,” .	. That’s carl, brother.
Radio Programs-
FE 8-0^6
DVfob relief'fhom
im-
Becom# d«bt tr»» ll)» seniibla way. Arrurujn lor a >c)i«Hule ol payment* loilortd lo tit yoor Income.
Requirement Your Sincere Peiire to Oel Out oi Debt
MICHIGAN
Cledit Counsellors
T02 PenllRO Itati Bank Bld|.
I’onlinr't Olilrtl A l.iirerti 4r»iUt AflmiHr* in.
Hale Ref ulali4 - LloanieU - londaU
81 Enthusiasm
63	Rational
64	Queensland hemp genus
65	Biblical kingdom 58 Meadow
.69 (?lu’inlst’s workriKun (coll.) Answer to Previous Puzzle
liO* . V
TONIOHT
WWJ, Nvwi WXVZ, Nawi CKI W, N»WI
WJHK, N»w«, Rohan K. La* WCAR, Nawa, Joa Racaralla weON, Boh Lawranca show
lilJ-c'KLW.’D.vi Shafar WJB, Sports WWJ, Sports
*i)*-WXVZ, Alas Draler
wnri, Music lor Med titl-WXVZ. Bob Cons WWJ. Thrae llar B«lr Wjtr, Lowall Thomas tiM Wjq, Ntws WWJ, Naws. Rmpha< WXYZ, fiilMoroan CKI W, Bub tiagrtit
Titl-WWJ, Oraal Dacliloni
CKLW, Pullen Lewis WJR, Sports tilO WJR, Dimension
ti*»~WJR, Town Mealing WWJ, News, Mgilc Scene I)l6-Wlcon.-Club -IO:OS-.WJR, Kalaldoteope 10:J»-WWJ, Wertd News
'rtiM vtw'i’ Naws WIM, Naws, Spnrls
III id w'cAM, euhilt Sarvlci
WXYZ,'*yJlntar, Mgikl, CKLW, Tlmt;lo Chat
___ ______ Music M
*l»*.-CKLW, News, WWJ, Naws, Bun
BORROW ’2200
Repay ’W « Mooth
LARGER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE RATES
Home Owners With or VVilhout Exislinfl Mortgages
’mss	MINT tOHED	1111	
Amount	10 Yrs,	15 Yrs.
2,200	‘‘"'24.40	18,57
3,000 _	, 33.30 		25,32
^5,000	55.50	45,20
10,000	110.00	84,39
■I MOKTI.ACK KF.I'AYMFNT SCHr.DtJLr.
Get
additional
Cash
2nd Mortgages Available
353-2623 WO 3-191 3
CALL NOW FE 4>4508
MICHAEL ALLER MORTOAOE SERVICE	1
L	<*0oatt-to-0oait"	i
„	, .J .

j;ni|?TV-Two
2 Republicans Disagree
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ *FEBRUAJiY 24. 1964
^^rvrrrrrrirrrrsTrrrrffs'JTriTrso 4"OTbX9Vo» # iTinnroTiprvTiroTisV
. \VASHL\GTON (UPIi ^Two Republican senators were liWis-i agreement today over whether President Johnson could swing enough Senate votes to shut off an expected filibuster against "the cTvirfigfitsbilt:"
' Senate GOP ioatirr Kverett !U. Dirksen, III., told a re* porter that - ‘no amount of arm-twisting" by the President would turn up the two-thirds majority of the senate needed to gag debate.
But. Sen Jacob K. Javits, R-N Y. said in a television interview "there are enough votes to invoke: closure against a
southern filibuster, provided' that the President puts the same i kind of strength behind it as he i is credited with putting behind the tax bill..	'	i
* ★ *
Tlie Ho'use-pas.sed bill ..to bar discrimination in voting, em-ptoyment tnmmsrpilMie acpom-' modations, education and use oT federal funds is expected to come up in the senale late this week. . '
MEDIC.4RK PLAN
With the civil rights- struggle sidetracked tor the moment and the $11.5 billion tax cut wrapped up, the administration was reported to be pr^.ssing for action
njiEw
m
FORMS
5000 . . V S28.J1 per M 2000_._3_._i,iKL8T-p«r-W TlO ....	. , . , $5.00
1000 .... $33.00 per M - tir pointing Available
........See ufily -D^-enn--printed to
specifications on quoted basis .Sinrr IHVV
SRE60RY, MAYE« & THOM
1 67 N Woodward	Ml 6-41 80	BIRMINGHAM

New 7-Foot Yaouum Cleaner Hose
Braided Cloth, Ail Rubber
.$495
Regular $7.50
Plastic Hoses... 3.95
Com* in or Fro* D*liv*iy< s and REPAIR SERVICE m^ALLCUANERS
Dlipotol Bags—Hotot—Bnithot—Bell* - Attachment*—Etc.
“Rebuilt by Curt's ApRlIanoss UtinB Our Own Parts”
FULLY GUARANTEED	MM A J|E
Attachmontt	MU St
Includod	^
$1.25 Wook	■
Free Homb Demonstration OR 4<110t
WUhiMZSMiU Rodim
CIJRT’S AP^ANCES
Factory AmHuuittd Whlu Ihohr
' N
pn .some modified plan of medical care for the aged. ^
The Medicare measure is bottled up In the House Ways & Means Committee, which expected to hold dosed hearings in about two weeks. ’ -Confgressionat sources indicat-1 ed that Johnson" was not' satis- ^ .fled to let the is.sue lie over until after the November elections, however.
★' * ★
The President was reported to be anxious for some action this session that.could be pictured! to the voters as at least a step | toward the plan to provide hos-f ^al_and.nursiiig4}ome care Top persons ov^r 65 financed through higher social security taxes.
civftrmGnl^
IgHTbiE^vits 1 said that Republicans" woiilf i have to produce 22 to 25 votes 1 to gel-the -reqiilfed two-lhirds i for cloture.'
j ‘T think it can be done —
; certainly on our side — and I think It will be very heavily up to the President on the olhe'r side,” Javits said.
.lavits said that if the bill is not enacted, i'Vy^will not have I a. reasonable answer for Negroes who -feel that in order to I get justice they must demon-H strate.in the streets.”
* * *
I Dirksen said he would not Tagain sign a cloture petition, -jas he did in 1962 on the com* i munications satellite bill when debate was gagged. To do s he said, would “drive a wedge”
in (’lOP ranks. ..........
CAN’T GKT IT
"I don’t think that, as of now, they can get cloture,” he said, “aad no amount of arm-twist-I ing on Lyndon’s part is going to-geUioture.”
1 Senate GOI’ whip Thomas ' n. Kuehel, Calif., urged in a separate interview that the house bill be strengthened. ^
- Kuchel said the measure . should be made to apply to all election^ state and local as well as federal, and should bt^ amended to prevent unfair use of state judicial processes to protect .segregated practices ; and harass individuals trying to : end racial cliscriminatioh.
hnrnT£jinrmTmtx


S.SAGIIU1IT.
Open TonIgTit ’til 9 P.M.
IN DOWNTOWN PpHTIAC
4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS
Elevator Service to All Floors
• Provincial • Colonial • Traditionq.l,ii Modern — .AllTy A'mericaVLeodin§ Manufacturers!,
KROEHLER 2-PIECE LIVlMG-^POQM-'StilTFi
TV CHAIR
Wail on M-S9 to Airport M., North to Hold Turn Wo*l 2 Block* on Holchory Rd. Opon Monday and Friday 'III 8 P.M.
^Covered HiC durable nylon, with luxurious foam cushions. Comfortable edi! spring base with lasting KROEHLER QUALITY. Sofa and Chair are new Kroehler designs, built for beauty and comfort.
Reg. $229
NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY
Wounded Youth Dies I
DETROIT (AP) - Peter G. Jionsavage, 18, ,,of Dearborn.! wounded last Dec. 29 in an ex- i change of shots with Dearborn
liad been held in Wayne County (ieiieral Hospital after he fired at police investigating a family argument at his home.
PLASTIC WALL TILE 2
T?:,’:;'*	J995

4-PC, WALNUT CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM
VINYL RUBBER TILE •	Solid Vinyl lAA end Rubber •	All Colors lalT .9" by 9” iW**’	Armstrong INLAID TILE 9 " by 9” 0C
	9" by 9" Solid VINYL TILE «.o IKc ti.itOuaIrty 1 III
CERAMIC FLOOR TILE a ParmOn*nt floor and wall Ma ^ilv • Comm grado ^^llljjjMsq, ft.	
	Formica COUNTER TOP D.ICOnllnutd OQC PoMami 1*. N.
VINYL SANDRAN • 6', 9' arid ’ 2' Width* $ ^ 49 0 Many rninr* 1 *9- vd.	
	Plastic Finish LINOLEUM RUGS *395
WE'LL EVEN LEND YOU THE TOOLS, TOpI	
lavishly l?('i,iuldul walnut iHMioom Mnic ol dr.limlivr qualify. ' All drowms clgvetoiled and centefguided. All pieces conqilelely dustproof. Includes extra largo doublei.dresser, framed plate glass mirror, large roomy chest of drowers and full size parrel bed.	n _ _ d'ir\r^ Iludf^Vt
Terms
MATCHING NIGHT STAND
Shop Mon., Thurt. and Fri. 9 till 9 Tutt.. Wtd. and Sat. 9 till 6!

Reg. $199
$169
HIGH STYLE TV RECLINER
Soft, deep tufted for;m' fitting, pillow bock of blended foam rubber. Reversible zippered foam rubber cushion over floating deck supported with Danish rubber webbing. Attractive naugahyde
$129.95 Value
COMPLETE ,
LUXURIGUS FGAM RECLINER

WEEKLY
: OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.
iMioiic 11: 2 i2.{i
"v(fu mu.st ho salisflod-^tliis ivo fiuarantoo"
T j * 0 t « 11
fiofi, dmrp tu(i«d form fitting piflow Ijock of lilendorj foam nibbfir. RpvrtrMblrt ripprtrnd fbum rublmr cushion ovor llociiing loom deck. Foom podded loot robi. Atiroctiva rmugohydo.
Keg. S09

'I WEEKLY
WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN
• No Intarait * No Carrylno Chorga •iMak# Poymsnti At Our Start I

(ir
17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC
ttn 8 A JUJUJU|JUUX«JLUULtUU|jUUUU^^	ILlU.iLlJlJULm.UJUtdLILiJUULXjUlJLajLlLLUUlJLU^
The Weather
u s. Wsather Bureau ForecasI , told. ■.
(Details on Page 2)
AX)i: 122 xp.
m
. ■ MY ^'1 I	/-V

> THE PONTIAC
★ ★ ★ ★ ★	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FNBRTJARY 2I, 1964 —32 PAGES
DETOUR What may look like a slock car race at a hairpin turn is really 4;30 p.m. rush hour traffic at the Perimeter Road and East Pike. Motorists can look forward to the major rerouting in the downtown
area for the next month or more while the Clinton River is tunneled under Saginaw.. A , short stretch of the perimeter road was opened to ease_ tbe-congestion.
Shipping Tie-Up
Rockefeller Seeks Replies on Viet Crisis
Demands That LBJ Tell Nation Facts; Charges Cover Up
Want to Help? 23 Indians Missing
—Stay Away Mew Kashmir Battle
ALBANY, N.y. (iP)— Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller is demanding from the administration of President Johnson “a full accounting of the situation in Viet j Nam and Southeast Asia.” j
ritv lirnps A/otorists	’ ' Rockefeller, a candidate for
'	^	' NEW DELHI, India l/P)—Twenty-three Indian po- the Republican presidential
to Avoid Intersection licemen are missing after a new outbreak of violence
between Pakistan and India in the troubled state of Y" ‘
,	.	He asserted in a statement
In an effort to ease rush hour Kashniir.	I jjjgj process of news man-
traffic tie-ups in downtown Pon-	Indian Defense Ministry lodged a protest with ageement "by the administra-
■ '	1 tion has kepf
the military
people.”	!
His statement, among the hardest-hitting criticisms of the handling of foreign affairs, came as he entered the f i n a 1 two weeks before a key test for his"presidential hopes—the New. Hampshire primary on March 10.
* * *
The statement posed a series of questions to President Johnson.
ROCKY’S queries Among them were:
•	What are the actual facts on the war in South Viet Nam?
•	What American military commitment is necessary to win
!S,rS	S'™o‘l UN. oteervers, charging that troops from the Pakis-|
the Auburn-^Orchard Lake-Sag- tani jsector of Kashmir crossed the cease-fire, line sirraw intersec.-tin whenever possible.
The intersection was closed last week as work began on tunnelling the Clinton River Drain umler Saginaw at that poini. It will remain closed for 4.3 to 61) (lays.
l..Ci1y Trafl'ic Engineer .loseph Koren again oullineij detours I(k day.. He emphasized that mo.st triitfie jams occur late in- the atternoon when ' detours a r e lieavily’lravelfed by ho)niebound mnlorists,
Koren suggested that home-bound mnlorists try to lake al-leniale r o u t e s temporarily which completely avoid the detour area.
Union Blocks
Below Normal
Shipments as hr Next 5 Days
Talks Collapse
Longshoremen's Chief |
Demands Half Grain ;
Go on U. S. Vessels
S a g Wliilleii
I' IS' harrieatied at 'ind Wati'r. Harri-I on Orchard l.ake at-C'asS| and on Auburn a|, I'er-ry^ .Suggested detour routes are as follows:'
Nortlilmuml:	Saginaw t^
Whitlem)ore to Periine-V ter Road to Pike to Saginaw .
Southbound: Saginaw to Wa-^ t(A' li) P(ury to I’l'rimeler Road to Judson to Silginaw.
iCaslboiind4* Orchard Lake to Cass to l’aUot|.son to Saginaw to Water to I’erry to Auburn.
Westbound: Auburn to I’eri-meler Hoad to Pike to AVilliams to Oreliard l.ake, -	1
Mayor Talks Housing
WASllINC.TON (AP) Detroit Mayor .leroiiK' Cai’anagli is ' scheduled to parlicipnte lod;i,\ a;, a pnni'list at the 33rd meeting ot the National Housing Conference, lloiisini; legislation will lie (lisciissed. , I , ■
dividing the Himalayan state iancLattacked the Indian patrol Friday.
Indian officials were able to account, for only one member of the patrol.
The ambush occurred near Reran, about 70 miles west of Srinagar, Kashmir’s summer capital, the ministry said. Pakistani troops crossed the cease-fire line along the Krl-shen Ganga Riier and fired on the patrol while other Pakistanis opened a barrage from the opposite bank, the min- , istry suijd.
OLD FASHIONED FROLIC — Christopher Lock and Alicia Peifer are among some 200 skaters who will help Birmingham recall its past in the recreation department’s ice show entitled the "Gay 90’s.” The show'will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Eton Park ice skating rink. In' case of bad weather, the season's climax will be postponed until Sunday night.
Pair Is Found Dead After Calling FBI
February weathiir has taken a djve.
Temperatures for the next five days will average 4 to 6 degrees below the normal high of 36 and low of 22. Tomorrow’s high will be 28.
'Twelve degrees was the low ' temperature before 8 this morn-MIAMI'BEACH, Fla. '"*■ By ' p.m . it had doubled - A union boycott block-	''“W-g »■
iflg multi' million - dollar shipments of U. S. wheat to the Soviet Union continued today after the collapse of negotiations between labor leaders and Secretary of I^abor W.
Willard Wirtz.
Not one bushel of wheat will be loaded in U.S. ports, until federal officials guarantee at least half of all grain shipments to Soviet bloc countries will go in American vessels, said President 'Tliomas W. Gleason of the International Longshoremen’s Union.
Eight ships are tied up by the boycott in Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports.
Wirtz left for Washington after four futile day<i of talks, saying the union.s demand raised urgent problems affecting U. S. foreign policy, balance of payments and trade policy that could only be solved in highest leveil conferehces in Washington,
.I\(’K (;.)BRANNACK
UF Leader Picks Aide for Drive
A spokesman for Prime Min- the. war' ister Nehru’s Congress party	i	•	Does the United States	still
said Pakistan may have delib-1	intend to withdraw all its mili-
erately staged the ambu.sh tojtary forces from Viet Nam by impress Communist Chinese	i	the	end of 1965?
Premier Chou F>n-lai, currently	|	•	if the war in Viet Nam	has
visiting Pakistan.	not been going well, how does
Indian officials expressed no the administration explain, the surprise over a joint communi- j optimistic statements extending que by Chou and Pakistan’s well over two years?
President Mohammed Ayub	★	★
Khan yesterday pledging Rod | "The American people have a China’s suiiport of Pakistan in I right, to know the whole truth tlic Kashmir dispute.	about what ha.s been going on
in Viet Nam,’’ Rockefeller said. NOTHING STARTLING	j ..j	President and his
,A government spokesman .said advisers to give full and cqm-nothing startling could have' plete answers to the questions I .emerged from a meeting of j ha versed. ” ‘
■ "the government leaders whose His statement on yiet Nam ijor opi>oinlment (.(immon denominator is dislike' followed an overseas telephone
1 f(ir tlu*
l!)()4 I’oiillm' Area Unii(>d Eund
of India."
, Hrui
vl Ayub. who has always pic-Anm II i 0 0 cl y iiitn.self as a strong friend
In Today's Press )'
Politics,
Hoeky, Harry plan tfisl .shill In Califi/rnia primary
hack:,.
Chicago Boycott
Niy.ni Icailers piMlr,-;| ?,(;lii»ul .demaii.stratioii PAGE 31. '
Libya
Agrecineiils oii We.sL rn lia.si's will he iillawed lo expire PAGE 23.
Area News	I
Astrology	21
Bridge .................21
Comics	21
Editorials..............li
Miirki'ls-	2S
(ll)liiiaries .Sp rfs
Theaters	22,
PV A Radio 1‘rograinH .31
laiiK'd .lack C ,'ommereial divif liraniiuek, eo
secretary . - treasurer of .1 Vail W a g o a e r insuranee ageiiey, will head the second | largest unit of United Fund’s j annual appeal.	j
i "I i(>el very forluniite to have j a man of lirannack'.s ekperience i in lliiii i ni p 0 r t a iv I campaign '
I pikst," said Aniielt.
* * ' *
ll(> explained lliat Hrannnek' will oversee!, solicitors dealing ■ willi ''eliapler pjiin" business' I'irms nf 10 or more employes, i ‘'small team ’ firms with le.ss tliiin 10 workers, as well as gtiv-, eminent, professional and edn- j ealional groups. llEADIiDTEAM B r a n n a e k has lieadi'd the ! small learn and ehapler p Ian groups dnriijg the last Iwo enrn-inilgns:
lie succeeds .Stuart Whitfield who last year led the division lo lin.7 |H<r eenl of its goal, raising $'225,317.
Hrannaek', of 2043 l,.skewar(l, llloomfield Townslil|), Is aellvt' in I’ondae Clly Cliil), and l)olh ' llie Ikmltfie and Michigan As-.sociation of Insuranee Agents.
•all the governor made Henry Cabot Icodge, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam.
of the West, held three days of j Tlie governor said he had , talks with Chou in tlie old Pun- j placed tlie call to explain per-owner and jab city of Rawalpindi, 60 miles' sonally to Lodge comments he ' ' ' j west) (if the Kashmir frontier. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
, HrannaCk as ir chairman.
Pontiac Press Given Award
I7.|!l
WIImi Wianeri's Pages
Dearborn Pair Killed j
I’OHT CI.INToN, Ohio (AP) ■ Ja'tiies Edward .Sosiiowski, 21, and Egederlek Wnrreti Seliert .Ir , l!l, boiti of l)earl)orn. were; killed Sundnv wiu;n llieir eaf! Iiifl Olilit 2 ill Ottawa County 11 j ' miles wVst of lierc. ,	'
Man Found in Log, Frozen but Alive
IHtdN RIVER i/ii -- "It's amazing." said Sheriff Edward I Sandri of 7l-year-ol(i Henry Horns' survival after two niijhls and a day in a hollow log in the frozen wo(xis. With both legs frozen and his hands frostbitten, Bornil was In n hospital In nearby .Stambaugh today with lloetors watching his condition.
Twi skiers found the elderly man lying in tlie hollowed-mil lo^ Sidiirday in the W(K>ds 18 miles southeast (>f this elly In MIeliigun's western Upper Peninsula.
A ★	★
Borns liud been there .since Thursday when he crawled into the log to rest on a hiking trip by himst»lf.*J( DISCOVERED HIKER
Out on a ski trip, Rudolph Johnson and his wife, Flora, liotli in their ti0.s, came u|Mai Borns, semicon8elmt.s, aflor , lollowing his f(Kit|)rlnls In the snow.
Horns had endured two nights of subzero weather. One night It was 12 l>elow or more.
The area is i.solaled and heavily wooded.
- a	★
“If those skiers hadn’t found him, he probably never would have bi'en found," said Sandri, sh('rllf of Iron CoUMly.	/
RI'ISIOENTS OF AREA	v
Tlie John.TOnr., lifelong residents liere, were out on a jminl III their Jpc|v.
(jikaitlmuHl on Page 2, Col. 4)
MIAMI, Fla. (J’)—Two sons of well-to-do parents were found dead yesterday in their sportS car. The Federal Bureau of Investigation reported in Los Angeles that they had promised to surrender to authorities in connection with bank robberies.
The.victims, University of Miami student Avie Celender and former stu-‘ dent Arthur Tepper, were shot in the chest.
A pistol was between them on the front seat. The car was parked in suburban Key Bis-caync.
Police sought to determine whether it was murder or suicide or both.
In I/)s Angeles, William G.,
Simon, an FBI agcnt, said that in a telephone conversation from Miami the two hod admitted guilt in connection with bank robberies. Simon said they agreed to a suggestion to surrender to the FBI here. f *	*
Metropolitan homicide detective Wallace La Peters, reported a note in Tepper’s pocket said lie was ashamed of himself and expressed regret foi‘ something he had done. ,
HE BELIEVED La Peters said lie believed Tepper, of Scranton, Pa., shot Celender, of Indianapolis, then shot lilmself.
Ixis Angeles police reported Tepper and Olender left California Dec. 11, the day after a $27,813 robbery of the Hank of America branch in suburban Sherman Oaks.
They said the two had liecr
CHICAGO- The Pontiac Press was one of five Michigan newspapers awarded prizes today at the winter .meeting of the Inland Daily Press Association.
A record 26.5 newspapers entered the typography contest, sponsored by Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism. iThcre were 25 awards Issued.
In the 25,000-75,000 circulation category, ’I'he Press received third place, With the Kenosl;n (Wis.) News first and the Elgin (III,) CoOrier News .second.
★ * *
Winners in the over 75,000 cir-rulation cla.ss were the Wichita (Kans.) Beacon: The Chicago (111.) Dally News; and the Akron (0 ) Beacon - Journal.
OTIIEH WINNERS
Other Michigan winners were the Ionia Sentinel - Standard, (Hnltied pre.ss^ category); Ypsi-Inntl Press, (under 10,000 dreu-lalion category): Iron Moun-
Wirtz failed in a last-minute plea to union. officials to lift the boycott until such conferences could be arranged. PERSONAL APPEALS President Johnson’s persona! appeals to labor leaders also fallecf to budge the unions.
The longshoremen and other maritime unions had the full baeklijg of the AFIXTO in resisting the Johnson adminis-tration’s request to load the wheat.
“Tliey are just fighting for breads ami hulter for their people,” .said AF1/-CIO President (i^rge Meany in backing the boycott.
The unions argue that the wlient going to tlie Soviet Union is partially subsidized by ta payers funds and that the gov-
Order Recess in Ruby Trial
Defense Attorneys File Bill of Exception
DALLAS (AP) - Dist. Ju^ge Joe B. Brown recessed the murder trial of Jack Ruby today after a conference at the bemh with' opposing attorneys.	' *
The length of the recess was lot immediately known.
Defense attorneys handed the judge some papers.
* * *
It was understood that they filed a bill of exception in order to pave the way for seeking a writ of mandamus in the Texas Supreme Court.
BENCH CONFERENCE The conference at the bench lasted about 10 minutes.
The technical move was forecast last week by assistant defense attorney Joe Tonahill. He said he would go into the State Supreme Court and possibly the United States S u -premc Court.
Tlie defense contends that, under Texas law, a witness to a crime is'not qualified to serve as a juror. Ruby’s lawyers are attempting to extend* this definition of "witnesiT’ to anyone who saw tlie tcievi.sed scene in which Ruby killed lx‘e Harvey Oswald. Two days earlier, Oswald was j: li a r g e d with assassinating President Kennedy in Dallas.
★ * *
The defen.si? is also attempting to stop the judge from quashing the (i e f e n s e| subpoenas of prosjwctive jurors who wil-nes.sed (Oswald’s slaying.
Riiliy'.s lawyer;
contend tliat
ernment should provide more | persons who saw the televised jobs for American workers by .scene of the shooting could be guaranteeing at least 50 per'competent witnesses, and there-cent shipment in U.S, vessels. I fore cpuld not sit on the jury.
sought as nllcgi'd associates of hiin News and Midlniid News, J Warner Edwin Loftus, charged (both in 10,0(K) to 25,0(K) circu-I with participation in a dozen lnli"ii )
I Cailfornia bank holdups since |
(November 1961.
' Celender was the son of Jo ''soph Celender, an executive of art Indianapolis wliolesale filli-letlc (siulpment firm
Flashes
MOSCOW (IPli — The Soviet g| Union (Hsi'Insed today that ir-l
TIRE COMPANY .Surviving Tepper are his par-1 Albania lias seized the Soviet ents, Alex Tepper; owner of a' embassy and lour other Hus-tire company in Scranton, and g|an buildings in the Albanian Mrs. Tepper.	i capital of Tirana.
Celender recently reentered!	★	*	«
the University of Miami after | BOSTON i4S-Two doctors ot I having left In 1W12. Tepiair was	Rent Rrighnm ilospllal
j Mustaimled in 1963 for (llscrplin. | re|Mir(itd today thnt tlx; first i ary nvisons.	transplant nf a human llinh
■ ’----------- I from a eoi^pse to a live (lerson
j Thtm; A, isii ciurn. pr«e»rw». hiis been performed in Guyu-
j WJ W, Huron »t. F6 1M»I. U.JOO j	EcUador.
AC eiioMo
MEETS FIANCEE Crown ITiiice (’onslanllne of Greece greets his 17-year (ild (laiicee. Danish I’rineess Anne-Maiie, on li(*r arrival in Atlieiis yeslelday. .She eame (rum seli(Hi) in Swlfzerlaml In see King Paul ot Greece, wlio under went .surgery last week for an ulcer. Tlie 'Jil-year-old Coii-.stantiho wu.s mado regent of Gre^'ce for Ills ailing (jj^ther.
V
____THE POX J lAC PRESS. .MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 19«4	‘
Reach the Crucial Stage
. Thant brought British delegate. Sir Patrick Dean and Cyprjot Foreign Minister Spy-ros Kyprianou together for the first time at a 90-minute Sunday conference in his office.
He expressed belief “the picture will be clearer” today.
One U.N. diplomat said T^ant._______
had reached, a “difficult stage” and'^Turkish Cypriots, in his effort to get agreement | on an international peace force | The United States,
The treaty says®that Britain, Turkey and Greece can intervene independently in Cyprus
Several Die in Skid Row Hotel Fire
KANKAKEE. 111. (AP) -Sey-eral residents of a skid row hotel were belieyed to have perished in a fire .which destroyed the old three - story building today.
But, 'said Fire Chief .John Marquart, “we won’t know how many for a iong time.” Several hours after the roof and floors of the Alafffe Hotel dropped in clouds of flame and sparks into the ba.sement, 15 of the 36 listed occupants were not accounted for.’
, * ★ ★
.	-- I ...V	A foot - by - foot seUrch of i
for Cyprus •buUoned up before I and Turkey interpret this as an! the charred debris will be re-' tlie Security Council resumes authorization for m.ilitary inter-1 quired to establish the death toll,!
Hpnatis nn Hio rrii?ic TiipcHav	___*	............../
UNIT^ID NATIONS, N.Y. (API — U.N’Secretary-General U 'Thant reached a crucial stage today in diplomatic talks on his plan to ease the crisis oif the smoldering island of Cyprus.
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) —-Government officials thanked the Soviet, Union today for supporting Cyprus in the U.N. Security Council debate on a peacc-keeping force for the Mediterranean island.
to preserve constitutional arrangements between the Greek
debate on the crisis Tuesday. SNAGGED ON TREATY Thant’s efforts were reported snagged by a dispute over whether any Cyprus, resolution submitted to the 11-nation council should mention the 1960 treaty of guarantee that accom-pani^ the island’s grant of independence from Britain.
Rocky Seeks Viet Answers
fContinued From Page One) had made regarding the ambassador's role.
Dispatches from C/prus said the Medilarranean island is turning into a' vast armed camp as thousands-of young men and .some, women on both sides re-
Rockefeller suggested in answer to a question last Thursday in his New Hampshire primary'campaigning that Ixxlge bofe some of the re.sponsibility for the South Viet Nam situation.
NO DISCUSSION s Reached in Saigon, Lodge said they had not discussed the South Viet Nam situation.
In Viet Nam yesterday,
, slrpngman Maj, Gen. Nguyen Khanh attacked neutralists plans for Viet Nam.
Khanh, alluding to French proposals to neutraliz Viet Nam, yesterday accused the “colonialists” of plotting with the Communists tt, sell, out the nation and “bring us iiito slavery.”
In )a refugee resettlement area 25 miles north of-Saigon, the , year-old boy. refugees who had fled Commu- Police b avo iiLst North Viet Nam. About 36,- descriptions of 000 live in I he area.	| e a r s seen
He said the refugees fled s|)eeding away .South Viet Nam after “the col-'* onialist.s contrived with t h e Communists to divide our-c:uun-try.“
vention and want the treaty mentioned.
Grdece and the- Cypriot, government, which is in the hands of’the Greek Cypriot majority, oppose any mention of the treaty. They fear it will be u.sed to justify a I'urkish invasion to protect the Turkish Cypriot minority. 'The Greek Cypriot majority wants to end the minority’s constitutional rights of-veto' over various types of legislation.
PEACE FORCE
Thant was also said to be having trouble finding countries to make up a peace-keeping force. Of all those mentioned that might be acceptable, only Canada seemed willing to supply troops.
Archbishop Makarios, president of .Cyprus, has said he would accept troops from some British Commonwealth and non-aligned countries.
the fire chief said. No bodies were found up to midmorning, as hose crews continued to soak the still hot ashes of the building’s interior.
THIRD FLOOR
Firemen were able to reach the third floor, where half the tenants lived. .Several persons were taken from the second floor, down a rear fire escape.
Five residents of the hotel suffered burns. Four were treated at a hospital and released. The fifth, John White, 69, remained in the hospital.
Marquart said the skid row hostelry, tenanted mainly by men, has been the scene of more than a dozen minor fires in the past five months. Most of
h# alarms resulted from carets cigarette smoking, quart said.
Ma
Marquart said the entire building iwas in flames when firemen reached.the scene. i ■* ' ★ ★
Peter Barbee, owner of the hotel, said. aA least 36 persons
ceive weapons training.	were in the holel, perhaps more.
Police Seek Drivers in Death of Boy, 4
HIS NEIGHBORS — Arthur J. Holland, mayor of Trenton, N.J., talks to two neighbors.in a racially mixed section - of the city. The mayor plans to' move into the area to aid an urban renewal mpvement. The neighbors are Mrs, Matilda V/iggins (left) and'Mrs. Ethel Blackman.
Mayors Move to Aid Renewal
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — i He is moving into the neigh-Mayor Arthur J, Holland ® is borhood. going to do something personal-
ly about urban renewal in ihe aging, racially mixed Mercer Jackson section of Trenton.
71-Year-Old Man Found A1i)te in Log
(Continued PYom Page One) They had their skis along for side trips.
The footprints in the snow led them to the log in the woods, about 15 feet in from an old logging road, nowadays little more than,a'woods trail.
Holland, 45, said emphatically, “I’m moving in- to stay.” This despite eyebrow raising in other sections of town and disbelief within his new neighborhood, which is about 50 per cent Negro,
NOT CRUSADE
Holland, mayor since 1959, says his action did not begin as a crusade. He and his. wife of two years, the former Elizabeth Ann Jackson, wanted to. buy an old home and remodel nt in early American style.
They decided on a three-story, century old brick house on Mercer Street.	*
“We began to feel that maybe other people would follow our o "io„	and the whole area would
, 15 t™,Denotir llollnnd said.
Holland, his wife and month-old daughter will move into the house on PYiday. They
At first they thought the was dead,” Sandri said, j ANSWERS IN MOANS
hit and run drivers were II. Duncan was killed at the In- p^rns answered the Johnsons’ i bought it lor about $7,000, the being .sought today by Pontiac Wr.secl ion Saturday night. (questions in moans.	.[mayor said, and 'put $10,000
nolice in connection with the	.V‘>Uhgster was the’son;	-.
oh It connedton with the,^^^	|	.(ohn.sons saul hey
(uam 01 a s ---------------— ij knew Jliey could not help
from the Bag-ley-Wc.sseh area i m m e d lately after Kenneth
The Weather
PONTIAC ANIL VICINITY - A few snow • flurries this morning becoming mostly sunny but cold, high 24.~fncreas- ’ ing cloudiness tonight, low 15. Snow flurries Tuesday, high 28. Winds west to northwest 8 to 1.5 miles be<oming south to southwest this afternoon and tonight increasing to lU to 20‘ miles Tuesday.

A door-to-door .search was under way in the vicinity of the I accident for anyone who might , have seen the boy hit by the first car.
I SECOND CAR
A .second car ran over Ihe ; boy. ;is he laid in the roadway. Kill feet from wTiere he was struck by Ihe fir.st vehicle.
A woman- nyotorist and her passenger have beeil the only I ones’ to provide police with tiny description of the <ars j leaving the scene, j She told police she was traveling north on Bagley about 8 p ni. when an oncoming red or ] rnanwri 1962 or 1964 Pontiac sped past her.
] Just then, according lo her rompanion, a grey
into extensive remodeling. NEGRO NEIGHBOR Boms by themselves.	| a Negro family lives ia the
So they raced their jeep three! hou.se next door. Negroes'live mile,T back up the road to (he [ tenements across the .street, nearest lelcphom»-and called for j ™The American tradition is liolp,	I that when you make something
★ *	*	[ of yourself you move to the so-
Sheriff’.s men and cpn.serva-1 ealletl better .section in JoWn. tion officers reached Born .if That's West Trenton here. So a-.shortly afterward.,	[ l«t of people in West Trenton
•HARDLY MOVE’
Sandri said Borns c o ii 1 d "hardly move” when the men reached him. He was jaken out of Ihe log.
I understand my moving to ■ Street,” Holland said.

ir«»v In r <or4)Ni tfo

“On Tyler Street, wihere my family has lived for^ about 50 I years, they think I’m going A fire was built. He was [backward. In Chambmburg given coffee and brandy and |bev .say, ‘What's he moving, he revived. Sandri said.	' dmvn there for’.”.
An ambulance which followed j “And even on Mercer Street the rescuers out jo the woixls they don't think I'll go through look Borns lo Stambaugh Gen- , with it. 'I’liey say, ‘He’ll move oral Hospital in Stambaugh. [in for a couple of months be-*	*	*	I Cause he said he would and then
,,, Doctors said they might have he'll move out.’ ”
I h. wait a few days before lea '


r '64 Mercurv with white!	NOT NE^’ESSARILY
wall tires ran over the the boy’s' 11!^ .,)^.!^'/ '*'’''	| "oUnnd says “People have to
body.	I ‘‘	i be .shown that a mixed neighbor-
MAI.E (KTUPANT	; G<»ING FOR A WALK	i hood is not nece.s.sarlly a run-
’ ’	,	I .Sandri .said Borns seemed un-1 down neighborhood.
He .said Ihe lone male occu-, ,.,.^0),, of what he had been up i “Mavbc other people won’t 20, both of Detroit, and Can-fiant was traveling at a high p, except tliat lie was “hist‘move into this .section. Mavbe dance Stark, 18, of Benton Har-rale of speed.
Tax Cut Bill Up This Week
Congress to Forward Measure to Johnson
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress plans to send the, $11.5-billion tax cut bill to President jlohnson this week before the opening round of the Senate’s oiv.il rights battle gets under way.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana intercepted the House-passed 11-point rights measure when it arrived at the Senate last Monday to prevent it from being sent to the Judiciary Coinmlt-tee—long a graveyard for civil rights proposals.
. As soon as Mapsfield moves to bring the bill,up for consideration, probably late this wfeek. Southern opponents are expected to start their filibuster. BLOCKED BILL
Before that, Senate Democratic leaders hope to bripg up a cotton-wheat bill, which some Republicans blocked from debate last Friday.
Quick approval is expected in both houses of the compromise tax bill, agreed on last Wednesday by Senate-House conferees.
The timetable calls for House action on the compromize Tuesday, with the .Senate poised to consider it the following day. 'The reductions, largest in history, will be reflected in more take-home pay starting in mid-March for taxpayers subject to withholding from wages and salaries.
The tax measure, originally proposed by the late President John F. Kennedy, shares top billing on the Johnson Administration’s program with the civil rights bill.
Otherwise, the floor programs for the week include House consideration of some relatively minor measures and a bill dealing with the length and frequency of broadcast commercials.
The Senate also has on its docket a House-passed $I6.9-bil-lion defense authorization bill.
★ ★ ★
Headlining Senate committee activity will be resumption Tuesday of the Senate Rules Committee investigation of the financial activities of Bobby Baker, former .secretary to Senate Democrats.
Birmingham Area News
Assessment Hearing Set for Alley Improvements
Crash Survivor Listed as OK
A Farmington girl who survived a Saturday auto crash in which her three companions were killed was listed in good condition this morning in a Saginaw hospital.
Linda McQueen, 19, of 22932 Hayden spent the weekend on the critical list at St. Luke’s Hospital in Saginaw.
The Ferris State College coed and her three friends were returning from a double-drfte ski trip when their car struck a bridge abutment on M-46, nine miles we.st of Saginaw.
Miss McQueen was thrown from the car by the impact. Pinned in the wreckage were her companions, Douglas J. Va-lone, 21, and Peter M. Mazzara,
lall
Saiidri
said he (iiidsmaii
miglil be or miner.
Mpi»*“'srp. 111! j	"'“’I	^'11*"'
nJw vrrT’“ Ji,	«‘’<’«rdlng lo police. ( Ron,s.
Si?.turi. ii	’’	'"'i'" I He lias lived alope
phomi*	M	I two hours alter Ihe aceident,	I hold on [),.||,si„n
Po.VW Mf, .0	s[ W.vaiidolle pobce	slopped a'	*	'	*'
Li 0 :1« I damaged I'lir driven In a Jiuiii i s \	;o	“	" dll a busiiie.ss 111	the I’online
MwKow	<j	!o	area. He said Ihe	damage lo
WMit’i'aion }“Glie ear oeeurred earlier In Ihe I week. He was relea.se^ afler i (Uieslioning,
Garage owners m the area: have heen nolified |o eonlael
pohee If anyone hrings in a ear	HAMA,SGUS, Syria (Al’i A
lor repairs on the front end, No special milllary eoui't seiiK'iieed car part was found at Ihe seeiu).: five Syrians lo pri.son Sunday Police said Ihe inler.seelion ' f"i uH.'ickliig Ihe .security of llic where Ihe ho.\ was killed ’Is well ’ hpliled,
going for a walk.” '	j Hie people here now won’t fix
Little is . known in-r,. of i‘H’,
: will become an island.
But I'm nujving in to slay.”
bor.
Police believe that Valone, who was driving, fell asleep at the wheel.
BIRMINGHAM -Hearing on the special assessment district for a South Woodward alley improvement will be held at tonight’s City Commission meeting.
Hie $47,700 project was proposed to improve the eight-block alley on the west side of Woodward between Lincoln and Bird. The alley is to be leaded and paved with concrete. Necessary drainage work also is included in the plans.
I. J. Giacolone of the Detroit Rubbish Co; has requested that his discussion wilh the commission be postponed d week.
A" ★ I ★
The commission last week told the rubbish (»ntractor to return with figures backing up his claim that his business costs have risen 40 per cent in the last year.
RENEGOTIATION Giacolone has a $152,000 three-year contract “to pick up residential rubbish in Birmingham. He had asked that the contract be renegotiated or dissolved because'^ of increased business costs.
In a letter to City Manager L. R. Gare, the contractor’s representative said the additional figures could be prepared for next week’s meeting.
A proposed charter revision has bcCT approved by Gov. Romney for inclusion on the April 6 ballot here.
* X *	*
’The charter change would exclude the city assessor from the board of review.
LISTEN TO APPEALS Presently, the assessor along with two City Commission-appointed citizens listens to assessment appeals from property
There would be three appointees of the amendmenT is approved. The assessor would be a nonvoting adviser and clerk of the board.
Mrs. Harry A. Webster Service for Mrs. Harry A. (Myrtle R.) Webster, 83, of 1025 Fairfax was to be 10 a.m. to^ day in Woodlawn Chapel of Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, with burial following.
Mrs. Webster died Friday after a long illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harry Cookson of Chautauqua, N.Y.; a son, Aaron H. of Birmingham; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Mrs. William C. Schaefer
Memorial service for Mrs. William C. (Harriet) Schaefer, 51, of 3021 Chickering, Bloomfield Hills,, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Bloomfield Hills.’’ Cremation was to be today in White Chapel Memorial Crematorium, Troy.
Mrs. Schaefer died Friday after a brief illness.
She was a member of the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, and the Oakland County Medical Auxiliary and was a former teacher in the Pittsburgh area.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Arlene E., at home; a son, William A., in the Coast Guard; and a brother.
WILUAM E. LANG
Aide to Run for Prosecutor
Third Assistant to Enter Primary Vote
Bernard J. Rutten
Requiem Mass for Bernard J, Rutten, 61, of 911 Ridgedale will be 9:30 a.nj. tomorrow at the Holy Name Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Ortonville Cemetery.
Mr. Rutten, owner of the Michigan Driver Training School, died unexpectedly Saturday.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in the Manley Bailey Funeral Home.
Mr. Rutten was a member of the Drivers Trainers’ Association.
Surviving are his wife. Myrtle; a son, William J. at hopie; four sisters. Sister Rose Mary, ■ H.M., of Battle Creek, Mrs. H. G. Shirley of Agoura, Calif., Miss Adelc Rutten of Verdugo, lallf. and Mrs. J. J. Hayes of Birmingham; and three broth-
Clay, Liston vs. Symphony
5 Syrians Imprisoned for Bid to Incite Strike
Bitter Fight in New Orleans
Grandson of Du Pont Dies in Delaware
(AP)
•They were loiiiiU guilty of try ing to Him ..Saliirday's celebra-lioii.s of the founding of the United Aral) tti'inihlle Into a goiieral sirlke at the elly of llom.s Terms ranged from 10 lo 20 years at hard labor
/ national WEA'rmtR ■ Kaiii Is loreeusi Innighl Ihe Tennessee Valley soiilhwiird Ihrmigh Ihe lower Mississippi Valley and inlo Ihe west Gull Coosl region I.jghl snow is^prc;, ’dlcled for the up|)er Great Lakes .region we.stward through, easterii.piirljon.s of Ihe norlhern Plains, and the’nortliern and <'enlnd Plalenu regions, ll will be warmer along llif> western tireaf Lakes, Ihe middle Mississippi iValluj’ and Hie eenlriil I’lHlns, U will be colder over Ihe rest of Ihe nation while i( will tK‘ n^jlder over Ihe soiilhern Paeltie poaslal region.
WILMINGTON, De : Lammot du Pom .o ,, :h, u great-groat-grandson of the;
I blunder of the industrial giant ! Hie DiiPoni Go , died Saliirday i'Ker a long illness. One ol his Jineeslors was EleiiHiere I dii
•’oMi, fonndei ol the K, I dn,	,	,	,	,
l’""l fie N.'inoiirs 4'('0 and his ^ nidar-eipiipped patrol ear '■‘Hx'r, l|ie lale Lammol du,	1'‘‘Ur. hard Lake
I’oni, was the eighth memher' Hawa. \oorhels and ol Hie lamib to Head Ihe ehem-:	Huron, tomorrow.
Radar Car Location
The P(


NEW ORI.KAN.S, f.a, (/i'l .Scowling and flexing their ilawl)(H)ks, the fighters .shiiffle in Iheir corner, eager for tomorrow's opening bidl.
They will stage the New Orleans preliminary to the heavyweight ehampioiiship hoal at Miami Beach. Some soy it may he Ihe hetler tight.
The hitler issue:
I’an imisie lovers endure a eoiieerl' mixed wilh bloodthirs-u ly roars from fight fans in an f adjoining hall. Civil Dislrlet Judge David Gerller has been asked lo decide Hie Hioriiy ' i quest ion,
i The New Orleans Phillinr-iiioiile S.yihplioiiy- Soeu'ly eon-‘ lends nil renliil coiitrael, for , one side of Mimielpal Audi-loriiim Tiie.sday‘night guaran-
' . /'
tees a ‘ quiet, peaceful performance.”
' OTHER HALF
Then, along I’ame Bonny Geigermun, who promotes lioxing mutches when he isn't lepding bar. He rented the other half of Ihe auditorium.
So while the orchestra is preseating t h e Macumba Salle,* the other half will bf the site of a closed-circuit television Sliowing of the .Sonny Listoa-Cassius Clay fight.	I
The sliding partition be-Iwoon Hie (wo soptionis is lull'd-ly soiindfiroof -- - a factor .which has led to memoriuble .si I qa I ions in the past.
*	★ A
* f.eopold Stokowski, acting as /’Host conductor, 0 n c e
stopped the orchestra with an imperious flourish. He stood, radiating outrage, listening to a jazz band echoing from the oilier hall.
NEVER AGAIN If was after a second incident tlwl IH||^ociety had the ”q u i c t peJfbeful performance” clause inserled In its contract. Mayor Victor Scjiiro promised It would never happen again.
’ Otis Guichet, secretary of the l/)uisiana Athletic Commission, said the .symphony society really lias no problem.	^
‘‘i.et them take a 1.5 minute intchmisslon at ft o’clock,” said Guichet. who has great re.4pe<’t for Liston’s punching-power, "it will all be over wheif llley gel back,”
Oakland County Senior Assistant Prosecutor William E. Lang today announced his candidacy for prosecutor in this year’s elections.
Lang, who heads the prosecutor’s Royal Oak office, is the third of Prosecutor George F. Taylor’s three senior assistants to enter the Republican primary for the $15,000-a-year post.
Taylor has announced he will resign as prosecutor to run for Congress.
★ * ★ , Currently in his tenth year on the prosecutor’s staff, Lang has been in charge of the RoyalOak office for nine years. QUAUFICA'nONS Lang said his experience, training and the executive position he holds qualify him for the top post. '
A University of Detroit Law . School graduate of 1953, Lang,
39, served as county law librarian and court clerk before his appointment as assistant prosecutor in 1955.
Between high school and college, Lang served as a combat infantryman with the 42nd Infantry (Rainbow) Division in France during World War II.
★ ★ *
Lang said one of his chief concerns is to continue superior law enforcement in Oakland County with emphasis , on more liaison between local, state and federal authorities.
He is a vice president of the South Oakland County Bar Association and a member of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association.
Lang has been active in Republican campaigns and has served as a director of the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club.
He. hi.s wife and two children reside at 238 DcVillen, Royal Oak.
Case of Pneumonia Hits Greek Queen
ATHENS, Greece (AP) i-Qiiecn Frcdcrlka of G r e r c c was liedridden with a light rase of pneumonia today, four days after her husband. King Paul, underwent emergency surgery for stomach ulcers.
Palace dor-tors said the king,
62, Is showing continued Improvement and is In good condition.
Then they disclosed that the queen, 46, had developr-d chills, a high feVr ahd lung rongcslloii, with pains in the chest. 1	i
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.. Quotations are furnished b^ the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce .
VEGETABLES
Beets, tapped ........
Cabbage, £urly, bch........
Cabbage, rM, bu. . ........
cabbage, standard,, bu. ...

Radishes, hothouse ,..............
Rhubarb, hothouse, box ..........  .75
Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch........1.50
Squash, Acorn, bu. .............. 1.75
Squash, Buttercup, bu.......... 1.75
Squash> Butternut, bu...........*. 1-7J
Squash, Delicious, bu.......... |.M
Squash, Hubbard ■ ................1.50
Turnips, Topped" ................ 2.00
'-''""""Pouiti^an^ Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound at Detroit (or Nq. 1 quality live poultry;
Heavy type hens 19-Sl; light	type	hens
9; roasters over 5 lbs. 23-24;	broilers
and tryers 3-4 lbs. whites	19-20;	barred
• rock 21-22; ducklings 26.
DETROIT EGOS
DETROIT (API—Egg	“ “
dozen at Detroit by fir eluding U.S.U
Whites grade A lumbo 36-41, large 33-37; large 31-35; medium
Browns grade A large 31-34;
Farm Implements Gain
Steels, Motors Uprin Market
NEW YORK (AP) - Steels, motors and farm ihiplements were on the upside in ik mixed stock market early today. Trading was heavy.
★ ★ ★
Most gains and losses were fractional. A few stocks rose 1 or 2 points.
International Harvester, still
I responding to a dividend hike, rose more than a point. Sears, Roebuck added abwt a point. These key stocks bolstered the averages.
NARROWLY HIGHER All Big Three motors were narrowly higher. Fractional advances predominated among the leading steels, Bethlehem, U.S.
Steel and Jones & Lau^n be^ ing among the gainers.
IBM picked up a couple of points, li.S. Smelting 1.
On Thursday the Associated Press advance of 60 stocks rose .8 to 295.6, a new high.
I Prices were mostly higher on ithe American. Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
jNEW YORK (AP)-Followlng is a of selected stock transactions on the York Stock Exchange with 10:30 pri
.	_A—
(SdL) High Law Last
r 17H 17% 17%

27 54% 54% 54% + % 2 5SV. 58	58'/f(	.
t 75% 7S% 75% - 4
t receivers (
28'/j-3
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57'/;;
Am Cyan 2	10	61%	6
AElPw 1.16b	12	41%	4
A Export .37e	12	36	3
AmFP .64	6	10%	1
AHome 1.44a	20	66'A	6
Am Hosp .30	5	21%	2
Am MFd .90	10	16'%	1
AMet Cl 1.60 ,	2	41	4
AmMotors la	23	17	lov. i
Am NG 1.60	7-42% 42'/S 4

I ivestock
I Am Zinc la
AnkenCh .40
ArmCk 1.80a
I	^
1 22% 22V4 22%
5 27H 27% 27% - ^

Haveg
HerePdr .JOe
HookCh 1.10b
tP^^1.05l
Joaes&L 2.50
22 18'/4 18% 18% ....................
9 5(PA SO'% 50% -t-2'/.
8 51% 51% 51% ..
i 59% 99% -h %
1 33% 33% - %
I 47% 46% 47',k +
1 24'/. U'M 24’A - V
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK "
CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 4,000; active, butchers steady to 25 higher; mixed 1-3 190-230 lb butchers 14.7,5-15.25; 33 head at 15.50; 1-3 2i0-250 lbs 14.25-14.75) 2-3 250-270 Ibs 13.75-14.25; 270-300 lb 13.25-13.75.
Cattle mi calves 15; not enough slaughter steers or heifers for a lest of the market; cows fully steady; weak to 50 lower	' —
cows 13.00-14.50.
Sheep 100; receipts Insufficient to establish adequate price trend; 25 head choice and prime 93 lb shorn slaughter lambs with No. 1 and fall shorn pelts 21.00.
17 28% 3 7 54 i 10 2%
|»e
id commercial
BabcockWII 2 BaldLIm .40 BaltGE 1.24 Beaunit 1.20 Beckman BeechAIr .60 Bell How .40 Bendix 2.40 Benguet .04g
i 56% 56% 56% .
I 35'/. 35'/. 35'/. +
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash^position j
sponding date a year aao:	; ^
Fob. 16,
Balance—
S 5,005,225,076.
Deposits Fiscal Year 67,452,836,241.
14	65%	65V4	65V4	+
33	IOV4	10%	10%	+
51	26%	26'/i	26%	+
2	14%	14%	14%	+
Feb. 1
x-Total
3iu,io Gold Assets-
X -Includes
5,874,404,348.1 63,435,288,404.2 i414,'527’7^R9.36	76,475,959,630.6
,405.49	304,447,635,812.5
1,992,267.41
t24,160.30 d
15,9^8,188,796.6
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal'potnts are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS
Bin-DIcator .........
Braun Engineering Citizens uTilitiei Cias Diamond Crystal ...
12.2 13.3 5.6	6.3
.38	40
23 7 25
iii
' CamRL 4Sa
hmpPln 1.20
ClevEIIII 1.20 CocaCol 2.70
ColRnRad'?40 CBS I
Col Gas 1.22 Col PIct .53t
5 43% 43'/J 43% 4
1	38%	38%	38%
2	34'/.	34'A	34'/.
4	20'/k	20	20'/li	4
5	34%	34'/!i	34%	4
I 43% 43'/. 43% -I- 1
MUTUAL FUNDS
ComtTi^nweallh Slo^k ,
Ktvilone Growth K-2	,
Moss. Investors <^rowlh
“"•nam Growth ..........
•vision Electronics .
...Ilnolon Fund ........
Windsor Fund ...........
Grain Prices
Former WPA Leader
S^cumbs in Florida
FORT I.AUDERnALE, Fli^' «(AP)-lioward Owen Hunlcr, 68. |fornior Iwud of llie Fcdi'rul Works Projeds‘*^dmlnislralion and retired president of the American Institute ' of Baking, died Saturday. Hunter, who wa.s ji career man in federal service for 18 years, served ns head of the WI’A from to I94.I, He wa.s president of tli<> Baking In-slilule widi hend(|unr,lers In Ctil-< iigi) fr(iin li)4» to inrh). He was born In (ieorgla.
17 49% ' 4 82% I 16 40% ' 7 61% ( ■ 13 33'/. 3
I 2 17% Jj 9 21% 21
ueiMua	;
2 51% 3
DIs	1
DowCh 1.6
riOondS 1.2t EIStMus .15t FIAisoc 1.35 EIPasoN^^ 1
’1	I %■
10	24',.	24'<.	24'/.	4
2	25	25	25	-
—F—
5	stw	32%	32%	'
onilaal ,M«t
Fd Fair .90 FMC Corp 1
i> Accapl 1 (San liynam OanElac 2.20 Oan Foods 2 G Mills 1.20 Oan Mol .65a OPracn 1.20 GPubSv .26a
rx v.%
GTalABI .M GanTIrt .50
§anyOH ^.X ^lanArp noa Ooodrth 220
‘| 10% 10% 10% ' * 30 90% 09% 90 ’ I ' .
,?5 I
Ohiojd 1.9 oimmth 1.; OllsElev 1.8
Pac QAE Pac Pairo PacTAT 1
4 54% 54% 54%

LOFGIs 2.60 Lib Me N.I6‘ LlggettAM 5
2 20 20 20 1 40'/. 40'/. 40'/. 7 33% 33'/t 33% 3 28',ti 28'/> 28'/; 5 27	26% 26%
20	29'/.	29'/.	29'/.	-
1	53%	53%	53%	- '
i	16%	16'A	16%	...
>	1 MackTr 1.00 • MadFd 1.l3e
' I MagmaC ^5e
>	j Magnavx .90
Mid SU 1 MlnerCh .
MftlnMngW
NalCan .4(^
NOalry 2.20 NalDlit 1.20 NatFuol 1.36 NalGan .411 NatOyps 2b NalLead .75# NalStaal 1.80
NY(^hl"*SL*T
Norfolk W 6 NAAvla 2.40 NoNGas 1.80
10	31%	31'/.	31%	4
20	"■ 8%	8'/.	8%	4
1	45'/j	45'/,	45'/,	-
to	44%	44'/,	44'/,	4
—M—
7	38%	38'/,	38%	4
1 ^||% ^5^4 1 67% 67% 4
-9'	50%	50%	50%	4	1
30	34'4	33%	34'%	4	'-
a	41%	41%	41%	4	'
7	52%	52%	52'%-
1
Itofr Corp I Roy Dul 8 791 Royal McB Ijlydtr Sysl
SafawyOt 1.00
ll.^'ianTr4i
Schaniay I Scharg l,4oa
ScotiPap .90
3	ta%	09'A	89%	4*W
1	St?
—0—
4	50	50	50	--	%
8	47%	47'/.	47%	4	%
3J	42%	«'%	42% -
12	'34'/, 34% 34V, + '/,
—P-	L - •
13	31'/.	31	ill	-	’'I'
30	10'/,	10%	IMIi	t	'%
2	30%	30%	30%	••	'.
31	66%	64%	66%	-	%
20	35%	35'%	35%	4	'4
2	45'%	45'%	45'%	t	'<
35	45'%	45'%,	45'%	-I	%
6	32'/.	31%	32	,
57	32'/,	321k	32%	4	'%
*1	I2'/.	%>•	st'%	-
18	50%	50'/.	50'%	4	'.
16	65%	64%	65%	4	%
5	34%	34	34	4	'•
6	3r	31	31-4	'%
1	73'%	73'%	73",	-	1%
14 12% 12% 12% 4 I 161	160	141	4
;? s h SI
Il'ii 4ri -f
—R~
14 104	103’^ 103Vi -
I	36^ 36% -
1	164k	16%	16%	i
4	?5%	lt%	15%
’4	iT%	im	11%	■
StBrand 2.20 Std Kollsmdn StOIICal 2 StdOilInd 2b
nray 1.40 rlffCo 1.00
TennGas .2Sa Texaco 2.20 Tex Gulfprod •TaxOSul .40
UCarbld 3.6 UnionElac 1 UnOilC 2.40 Un Pac 1.6C
UGasCp 1.60 UnitMAM 1 USBorx .00 USGyp 3a U SIndust US Lines 2b USPlywood 2 US Rub 2.20 US Smalt 2 US Steal 2
VendoCo .40
(bds.) High Law Last Clig.
3	75'%	75'%	75</,	4	'%
13	10%	tO'%	10%	4	%
24	41%	61%	61%	-	%
17	44%	64'A	44'%	4	%
SO	8I.'%	01	01
2	77	77	77	4-	'/.
2 12'% 12'/. 12>% .....
4	25% 25% 25% ........
4	40'/.	40'/.	40'%	4	%
1	29'%	29%	29'%.....
■3 30'% 30% 38% .......
43	7	. 6%	6%	4	'%
1	53'%	'53'%	53'%	.	.
10	32	31%	32	4	'%
11	48	47%	48	.+	%
35/20%	20%	20%	..
54	74%	74%	74%	-	'%
17	57%	57'%	57'%-	',%
50	24'/.	24	24%	..
2	65'/.	65'/.	65'/.	4	'/,
9	26'%	25'%	25'%	-	'%
20	42'%	42'%	. 42'%	4
9	17%	17%	17%	-	%
11	40'%	40%	40'%	—	'%
2	70'/.	78	78	-	%
16	34'/.	34	34	4	%
1	54%	54%	54%	—	'/.
6	4%	4%	4%	4	'%
16	47%	47%	47%—'%
1'	25	25	25	4	'/.
_u—
7	120'/, 120% 120'% ...
3	27'% 27'% 27'% .....
3 79% 79% 79% .........
9	39%	39%	39%	......
35	55%	55%	55%	4	'/.
44	45%	45	45%	-	'%
0	8%r	8%	8%	-	'%
11	21	20%	20r%	.....
17	35	34%-35	4	'%
7	18%	18%	18%	—	'%
11	30%	29%	30%	41'%
11	88'%	80	88	-	%
3	8%	8%	8%	...,
1	40'%	40'%	40'%	-	1%
10	71%	71%	71%	4	%
12	51	50%.	50%	.	...
9 100% 100% 100% 41
102	JS7'%	56%	56%	4	'/.
4	5'%.	5'%	5'%	......
.W	12V,	12%	12'%	...
4l	32%	32'%	32'/.	4	'%
19	55%	55%	55%	+	%
—V—'
2	12% Imo’ 12% i.iii
16	13	ir/i	127%	-	'%
1	16%	16%	16%	4	'%
25	47%	47'%	47'%	—	'%
—w—
6	13	13	13	4	'/.
4	25%	25%	25%	-	'%
4	91	90%	91	4	'%
4	4I,%	41%	41%	-	'%
72	33'%	32%	32%	-	'.
x5	60%	60%	60%	4	,
9	30	30	30	+	'
2	39%	39%	39%	-	'
7	30%	30'%	30'%
12	72	71%	71%	4	'
5	37'/.	37'%	37'%	4	',
—X—
7	78’%	78%	78%	4	'
3	129	129	129	- '
—z—
! Identitlad I
isa noted, rates of divl
............. ...egolng table are annua
disbursements based on the last quartarl) or semi-annual declaration.! Special 01 extra dividends or payments —
io'llowInV ImT;
a—Also extra or extras. b-Annuai rate plus slock dividend, c—Llquldetlnfl dividend d—Declared or paid In 1963 plus stock dividend', e—Declared or paid so tar this year. (—Paid In stock during 1963; estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlslrlbutlon date. g-Pald last year, h—Declared or paid alter stock dividend or split uR. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In erreeri. p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1964 plus slock dividend. I—Pay-
delivery. v|—In
being reorganiz. Act, or securlth panles. (n—Fon
wl-When Issued. 1
I. wd-When dis-
Expect Hoffa to Take Stand
To Speak for. Self in Jory-Tompering Trial
CHATTAltOOGA, Tenn. (AP) —James R. Hoffa, jwesWent of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, is expected to testify ip his own behtdf. in his jurytampering trial.
-------  *	-k -k
The leader of the nation’s largest, labor union is accused, along with five codefendants, of trying to fix the jury that heard Hoffa’s conspiracy trial “at Nashville, Tenn., in 1062.
Two special hearings are expected to extend the trial. FIRST HEARING The first hearing, to be heard before the jury begins deliberations, deals with defense charges that the government has used illegal wiretapping.
The second hearing, to come after the case goes to the jury, concerns a defense charge that the government has engaged in illegal surveillance of the defendants.
Last week’s activity in the trial-ending the’ fiftti week-centered on defense efforts to discredit the government’s key witness, Edward Grady Partin, a Teamsters official from Baton Rouge, La. He was the only witness to l(nk Hoffa directly with alleged jury-tampering.
Much of the defense testimony last w^k was not heard by the jury because U.S. Dist. Judge Frank W. Wilson ruled it was irrelevant and inadmissible. OTHER DEFENDAhrrS Hoffa’s codeferidants are Larry Campbell, Detroit; Nicholas J. Tweel, Huntington, W-Va.; Allen Dorfman, Chicago; and Thomas Parks and Ewing King of Nashville.
Hoffa is being tried on three charges, each of which accuse him and one or more of the other five of seeking]to influence jurors in the 1962 trial.
★ ★ ★ '
The judge orders^ Hoffa acquitted on a fourth charge, which bad accused the labor leader and Lawrence W. Medlin of Nashville of jury-tampering efforts. Medlin’s case is pending at Nashville, and tlie government asked the direct^, acquittal on grounds it could not present sufficient evidence without him.
24% 24% 24% I
ShallTra 4.581 5h*rw Wm 3 , Sinclair j SIngtr Co 2 smith AO I SmithK t.20a So^rm^M 2^
' 6m»NalO 2 20
■SouPm 140
I	I Ny 2 an
II	Sparry Rand
' Splagal 1 50
3 11% 11% 11%
ii r 1st:
,j ,ti; 4
2 37% 37% 37%
32 iot'% lot%\Iol'% 4
,14t;: atii'atiu
liSMSiiSAii
21	46’%	46%	46%
to	94'%	94	94'%	4
1?	?;%	»:?	J{%t
26	Tif*	72%	72%
I	37%	37%	37%	-
27	32%	32%	32%	I
Detroit Negro Says Lawyers Segregated
DETROIT (AP) - The legal profession, despite its work for the rights of others, is more segregatetj thap any other occupation in the United States, a former Detroit city councilman said '.Saturday.
* * *
William T. Patrick, a Negro who now is a.ssodate general counsel for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., told a lawyers Guild meeting there are only 3.5 integrated law firms in the country.
“While our profession ha.s embla74)ned new trailf! of participation in the responBlblliU^s and obligations of American life for others," he said, “it is paradoxical, perhaps, that we have done very little for ourselves and for our - fellow lawyers to secure the full benefits of d(S mocracy."
GIVES FIGURF,8 '
Patrick said that of 9,100 practicing lawyem in Michigan only 190 are Negt’oes and that of 2.2.30 law studenls at four Michigan universities only M are Negroes. This is because of segregation in the legal profession, Ih; .said.'
N.D. Bishop,
4 Others Killed
GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP)-^ A passenger train rammed a station wagon Sunday, killing five persons — the episcopal bishop of North Dakota, a university chaplain, the chaplain's wife and daughter and a young Sunday School teacher.
■k . k k
Three children in the car were injured critically.
They had been at morning services at a mission north of Grand Forks, and were driving 'to Grand Forks for another service when the collision occurred at the north edge ()f the .city.
Killed were the Rt. Rev. Richard R. Emery, 53, Fargo, N.D., the bishop; the Rev. Edwin L. Bigelow, 39, Gr^nd Forks, chaplain to Episcopalian istudents at the University of North Dakota here; Bigelow’s wife, Phyllis, 34; their daughter, Pamela, 9, and Sharrell Slmon.s, 19, a, university freshman.
★ * *
Joe Christensen, a Northern Pacific Railroad policcnian and a passenger on the train, said the train was going 30 to 35 miles |)t*r hour. The station wagon occupants apparently saw the train too late. The car left skid marks only about a foot^long.
Warren Effigy Found
Hanging on Flagpole
.SAN I^RANCJSCX) (AP) A black-painted effigy with a card attached reading “Earl Warren —the Lee Oswald of the Supreme Court" was found hanging from a flagpole in civic center Sunday
Police cut it down. Tliey said they had no idea who placed it there.
Sfory of the Sixties: Unfulfilled Potential
(EDITOR’S NCTTE - The 1960s have been a puzzle. They’ve neither soared nor flopped — yet. In this article, /frat of five on- the decade’s economy, Dawson, AP busine^ news analyst, looks at the causes of the sixties’ performance to date.)
By SAM DAWSON AP Bnslness News Analyst NEW YORK - The sixties have Another chance to get into orbit, nfere’s been a hold in the countdown. But many busi-and financial technicians
/ could blast’
DAWSON
think the off — if some remaining bugs are removed.
T h e decade was billed to soar from the start. The population explosion furnished a n increasing number to be f e d, clothed, isheltered and educated. The argument ran:	Where else
could the economy go but up-straight up?
But it didn’t soar. It didn’t fall on its face either. Most of the economy’s vital statistics show good, if unexciting, gains since 1960.
k k .,k
That year total production of goods and services was’^2.6 billion. This gross national prod-7 uct was $585 billion in 1963 and now is running at an annual rate of $600 billion. In the four years personal incomes rose from $401.3 billion to $475.2 billion. Corporate profits after taxes went from $22 billion to $27.5 billion. Industrial production in 1960 was 109.8 per cent of the 1957-59 base and at the end of 1963 it was 127 per cent. GOOD TIMES
All this spells good times for most people, but few would call today’s situation a boom.
Why did the economy dip a bit in 1960, instead of soar? Here are some of the reasons:
—An expansion spree in the middle and late 1950s left many industries with excess produc-
tion capacity. And many Companies had overbuilt .' inventories.
—This coincided with less urgency in consumer demands. Much of the jpostwar demand for homes and gadgets had been met. People continued spending, but only a little more each year. Personal consumption outlay in 1960 came to $328.2 bilUon. At the end of 1963 it hit a record annual rate of $375 billion. But this wasn't the expMing demand that had beenr eounted upon to blast the economy off the lauding pad. POPULATION GROWTH
—And the population growth didn't work quite the way the experts had figured. The increase was mostly among those too young of too old to work. The 1960 census counted 180 million Americans. Of these,
68.4	million were-under 19 and
16.5	million over 65.
Between ip60 and 1964 money
for consumption was earned by abbiit the same number of workers, Clivtliah employment was put at 66.7 million at the start of the decade and 68.6 million four years later. Uneidpioy-ment rarely dropped below 4 million.
, ★ * ★
Also confounding the soaring sixties enthusiasts was that fanoily formations lackened. The marriage rate dropped. So did the birth rate.
Ail of these things — business caution bom of excesses, less urgent consumer dei^nds, ■ sticky unemployment—kept the decade from soaring at the start.
Since the business pace quickened just three years ago, the gains have been reassuring. But no one has dubbed therii booming.
Tomorrow: Then why do the sixties look better today?
IPIliRilii' 4, Si^cmsful 4,
* Iwmting * piiiiiiiirt
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We have 50 shares of . Anaconda Copper and 100 Fedders, bought recently to improve our income. What are the. growth possibilities of these two stocks? We are pensioners in our middle sevens ties.” M. W.
A) Anaconda's operations are mainly in Chile. Earnings vary rather widely on tax action and labor conditions in that country. The dividend at preseitt looks secure, but there is no growth here. I think you would be better off in Puerto Rican Cement, yielding nearly as much but operating in a far more favorable area. '	.
F'edder.s yields 6.3.T|)er cent, which casts some doubt on the security of the dividend. I think the present rate will continue, but you will be unlikely to sec any growth. If you wi.sh capital appreciation, I would switch to General Motors, yielding 5.1 per cent.
k k k .
Q) “My^fhther has been wanting to buy a certain stock but I’ve advised him not to because the shares aren't listed on the New York Stock Kx-changc. I want him to buy only issues which have been approved by the Exchange.” G. B.
A) It is definitely not the function of the Big Board to plttcc a stamp of approval on sUK'ks tliat enjoy a listing. The Exchange's job is to supply the liest organized and widest possible market place for securities that meet minimum standards at the lime fpl listing.
The Exchange requires adequate financial reports and tries to protect biiyers against fraud or non-compliance with its rules. Tliere is absolutely nil guarantee, however,'that a slock is a sound investment just because it is listed.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but will answer all questions iNissIble in his column. Write: General Featilre.H Corp., 250 I’ark Avenue, NCw York 17, New York.
(Copyright, l»64)
More Politicking Thursday
Sunburned LBJ in Capital
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Johnson has returned from California with a sunburn and new zest for kissing babies and meeting voters. He’ll have a chance to renew the bum and do some more people-greeting In Florida on Thursday.
Johnson returned to Washington by jet transport late Sunday night after spending three days in Los Angeles and Palm Springs. His~Florida fpray will take him to Jacksonville, Palat-ka and' Miami for a heavy daylong schedule of public appearances.
, ★	★ k
In California, the President demonstrated an extraordinary penchan for mixing with crowds. During one stop in Los AngCles, he waded into a milling throng that was so eager to get at liim that one woman broke her leg in the crush.
At Los Angeles International Airport, after saying farewell to Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Mateos, Johnson was so anxious to personally greet onlookers that he was undeterred by the fact that they were kept behind a wire fence seven feet high.
HEADS FOR CROWD
(’limbing over a rope barrier, J(fhnson made a beeline for the fenced-in spectators and began touching fingers through the wire me.sh. When some of the crowd stretched their hands over the top of the fence, the President reached to grab them—even though strands of barbed wire atop the fence presented a real hazard.
John.son, on this occasion, touched or shook literally hundreds of hands. He did not step into his waiting plane until he had walked the entire length of the fence.
★ '.	★ k
Getting off the plane in Palm Springs a half hour later, Johnson found the waiting crowd more numerous and the fence lower. Although It was after dark, he spent about 15 minutes moving the length of this barrier while Air Force sergeants tried without success to
Stassen Says Ike Will Aid His Victory
BOSTON (AP) - Presidential a.spirant Harold j:]. Stassen says his plan of attack is to win the California primary in June and, with former President Dwight l> Eisenhower's supiKirl, defeat I’resldent Jolinson in next November’s election.
Ttie former governor of Minnesota tiald Sunday night he knows he started off "(it the Mtom" of the list of Uepubll; can presidential hopefuls,
"But we are beginning to gain." he said on an Interview broadcast over WBZ. "We now are gaining In New llmnpshire. We're getting solid support. We have gainied considerably since I l)egan at the bottom because of being out of national politics for several years.”
k k ii
Stassen said Ei.senliower lias HHSiued liim lil.s Imeldng if Sta.',-een *vviii.s liie GOP emmiimUim next July, j
move big floodlights so Secret Service agents and police could watch the crowd.
Even after it seemed he had personally greeted everyone present, he retraced his steps along the fence and, waving, called out, “Good bye, good bye.” .
SWALLOWED UP
Johnson had put in a full day of public appearances and busi- ^ ness sessions with Lopez Mateos, his guest for two days of talks. However, he halt^ his limousine on the drive from the Palm Springs airport to his borrowed hillside home when he spotted about 50 people gath- ) ered at an intersection. Getting ' out of the car, he was swallowed up by darkness and the delighted gathering.
This time he added baby-kissing to his repertoire. Observers differed on whether he bussed two or three babes-ln-arms.
flier Is Lost; Lands in Bay
Ends Up at Selfridge After Sliding on Ice
MOUNT CLEMENS. (UPI) -A Warren toolmaker who became lost while flying his small plane from Buffalo, N.Y.. made emergericy landing on the ice of Anchor Bay last night.
He then took off and landed a few minutes later at Self-rklge Air Force Base with only about one gallon of gas left in his tank.
William E. Knapp, 45. of War-rch had been blown off (jourse by high winds while on a flight to Berz airport at Birmingham. k k k
Knapp, a toolmaker for Dalis Tdol Die and Gage Co., 1602 Rochester, Troy, contacted Sgt. Louis Luxemberg, a radar operator for the 2031st (Communications Squadron at Selfridge. FLYING LOW
► Luxemberg talkied Knapp toward Selfridge. Knapp flew so low he spotted the ice of Anchor Bay and decided to land.
But the high winds skidded the plane artMuid and he took off again and landed at 8el(-rldge.
He had an estimated one gallon of gas left yvhen he set the plane down at the air base.
Airmen tied the plane down for the night ahd Knapp le-turnwl home by car Knapp had 55 hours flying time and a student pilot's li-ccn.se.
News in Brief
FItzpatrtek I’harmary; RIker Bldg. After March 1st will move all services to Medical Bldg, store, 880 Woodward, next to Sti Joseph Hospital. Free delivery. FE 2-8383.	-adv.
Tlic .Supreme ('ourt liud no riertnanent liome from 1790 until 1935 wlieii its pre.tenl building was completed in Wusliington.
■	. •. j ■1.':
TtYEXTY-SIX
THE P0X17AC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY
24, 1964
• ■
Important News ...for
Pontiac Investors!
Watling, Lerehen & Co. now brings you'?he Dow-Jones Closing Averages, plus closing prices on sixty-six leading stocks, daily, at 5:25 P.M. and 6:25 P.M., over Radio Station WPQN, Pontiac ... 1460 on your dial.
For the latest, up-to-thc minute news from Wall Street, tune in today and everyday. '
Watlingj
Lerehen & Co.
4 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., I Pontiac, Mich. • PE, 2-9275
Mrs. Kennedy Returns From Dixie Weekend
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. John F, Kennedy is back in Washington’ after spending the weekend" at a Georgia plantation.
Mrs. Kennedy was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hay Whitney at their Greenwood plantation!‘Other guests were Lord and Lady Harlech, their daughter Alice, 12, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sheffield of Camden, S.C. and New York City.
Photogs Set Confab
DETROIT (AP)—The 2.3rd annual convention of fhe Professional Photographers of Michigan is expected to attract more than 600 photographers to Detroit March 7-10. The selection of “Top Photographer of the Year” will highlight the convention. '
WISHING m)
get you a raise....
■Speedwriting wi//!
SHORTHAND iN^ WEEKS
Assistant to fi
TYPING AVAILABLE WRirTNO^^^Shormand'^”
step out of a dulb routine |ob without a future Into that higher-paying position you've always wanted. In only weeks you can be on the |ob In your choice of glamour positions — TV, Fashion, etc. with SPEEDWRITING, , fhe ABC Shorthand, even if previously unsuccessful with symbol systems. Used everywhere. 700,000 graduates have proved It. You can, tool
FREE NATIONWIDE LIFETIME PRIVILEGES
» Frt* Bruih.up	• Frt
"After dlscourao-ing yean al paying unskI IXa clerical lobs7 we both decided to take-'SPEEDWRIT-JNG. Now we have more than doubled our salaries."
Next Class Scheduled for March 16th (Day SchoOf’ or Evening Division) '
PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE
18 W. Lawrence Streef
NOW
LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST
Mfo -
'it the time to have your clothes spotlessly cleaned and carefully renewed by Voorheit
PROFESSIONAL ORf CLEANING
Ypur coot, suit, dress and other garments corefully dry cleaned and renewed by experts
CLEANED and FINISHED PUIN SKIRTS or SWEATERS LOW MONEY-SAVING PRICE . .
49
«
VOORHEIS “ 1-Nour" CLEilNERS
THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS
Plant: 4160 W. Walton at Saihobow, Dtayton Plain!
•A • MAN’S
I o ,>
MID SKII I I I I. n
Til# oltic. whar. you tpand a Ihitit o( you, llUtim*. thould b. |uil «i attrocliu* «• your hofr.. . , ond it I, whan IIWIS (URNITUHt o( Ponlnic d.iitn, ond d.cot.i .11) Out eUu. d.Vign.i, will ,.ll*, t you, Individunl lc,»t..ondT,bbbia. «nd will plan yoyi ollt, • Uimpl.i.ly, iii.luding tugi. diiiii.ii.i .right down tu th« cfNltittiyi	'	>	*
Iny.illgal. lb. UWI4 ’UASI IHAN, ' wbi.b huiy m.on ,av,ng, to y„„ (j.l Ih* iocli ladoy
For ConiuMalloi^ilhoul Obifiallon - rC 6-11)4
F=^UF'4IMI TLJr^E.
llAa,,.,. I, MOU'IKII- I Ml AVI
rli^!-!ll« V	rONIlAi
, AP Phototax
ICE-PRESSED DUCK - Caiight in New York’s Central Park Lake without the use of its paddles, this duck had a legitimate squawk. Workers of the Park Department first tried to free the duck by breaking the ice with a ladder, but " to no avail. Rescue came finally when Robert Parker rowed out and broke the ice around Mr. Duck with an oar.
Red Chinese Envoy Begins French Job
PARIS iJPi - Red China’s first diplomatic representative France beg^ivTlfs first full day on the^olTloday but remained silent on his plans.
Charge d’Affaires Sung Chih-kuang, 48, who arrived in Paris yesterday with five aides by train from Switzerland, settled into the Hotel Continental, one of the better Right Bank hostelries.
Sung, who has for three years been assi.stant director of Red China’s foreign ministry department on Western Europe, arrived at,about the same time his French counterpart. Charge d’Affairs, Claude C h a y e t, reached Peking.
iioivii:
«• /'/iiiiiiitig tot nith i
Panama Chief Predict? Riots
Old Canal Treaty Is Said Dispute Cause
NP:W YORK IJI - I’resident Roberto F. Chiari of Panama says steadily worsening riots and demonstrations against the United Stales will bnudt out in Paiirmia unle.ss the two countries adopt a new i’anama Canal treaty.
Lost month’s riots and bloodshed were rooted in (he 190:i treaty, he said, adding that unless it is revised (here I will be new disorders.
! Chiari diseus.sed the dispute that led to (lie riots in an ap-peaianee yesterday on a U.S-. television, program. II was filmed in Putuinia Iasi week.
* *. ■*
I Me said he would bo glad lo confer with President .lohnson, j and sneh ;i meeling might "pay ; dividends."
J now I'AR?
Chiari .said "The qiieslion is liow far can the PiTsident (Johnson) go niul roally Im)w fjir lie is willing lo have an open and frank discussion and negotiate with Panama on a trolly, on a new basis.",
Chiari said relatloiis be-Iweeii (he Uiilled Stales and Panama were cordial in III6I. , Tlie siliialion got wor.se because the II.S. amhas.sadoi'; Wiisn'l repljieed Jifter he left 1)1,si August, Chiari said. j ('hi)ini s!ii(l the two conn- j li'les should ")nake )i frank . analysis of the whole silualion ' and forget what (has) l)ap-! penetl" and talk l/ankly like two j parlntTs in Iht' Panama (’anal enlerprise.	|
VOICES ( lUTK ISM	j
The- LI.S, ai)il)a,ssa(lor lo whom (,’liliH'l relerred, Ihe resigned Jo.seph S. I''ai'land, yesterday erlllel/.ed U,S. handling of Ihe negollalions seeking lo end Ihe crisis over the IIHKI Canal li'ealy,
Fnrlnnd was Inlervlewed by Sen. Keiiiielh B. Keating, R-N.Y.. In a program tii|M‘d by ' Kealing In Washiaglon ftir lelevision and radio broadcast la New York Stale,
' l''arhind siild some of Ihe U S, officials .seeking lo solve Ihe prohlem have )iol heCii fully mhained nlanil lls jainifica lions.
I	'	'
The two men will make preparations for the exchange of ambassadors and must find suitable embassy quarters. NATIONALIST EMBASSY Diplomatic observers believe Sung will try to claim the mll-lion-dollar Nationalist Chinese Embassy on fashionable Avenue Georges V.
Before diploinatic ties were .severed between France and F’ormosa, the Nationalist re-gimef turned the embassy building over to its delegation to the U. N. Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO).
UNESCO, which has diplomatic status, still recognizes the Nationalist government.
★ ★ ★
Tlie French government holds that any dispute over the embassy building, which has been owned by the Chinese Republic for 27 years, should be decided by French courts. GOVERNMENT OFFICES 'I’he French Embassy building in Peking was abandoned by French diplomats in 1950 when (hey followed Chiang Kai-shek to Formosa. French visitors to Peking say the Communists took over the building and it now houses goverhmental offices.
There is speculation that the Chinese will hold on to it until they get possession of the embassy in Paris.
When Sung arrived yesterday, lie made a statement in Chinese. and ,.a translatioii in I’rench wjis handed to newsmen. vSung said h^ was happy to be in France and hoped for close ties between P'rance and China.
* * *
There were no Soviet bI(K’ delegates on hand when Sung and his party arrived at the Gnie (ie Lyon. He was wel-■omed l)y a group of Freiieli and foreign diplomats, including the Albanian diplomatic I'cpre.sent-alive in Prance and a member of tlie Cuban Emtm.H.sy.
Romney Set for State Day at World Fair
’ DETROIT (AP) -- Michigan will hiive 11 special day at the N(>w York World's Fair May 18 - )ind Gov. George W, Romney will head a delegiilion of thousands going lo the fair to pro-mole the sinle.
*, * *
l.a'aders of buslnos.s. Industry and (‘dneatlon will fly in Ihe fair "to miike some impact on Ihe Nt'w York mai'kel," explained Dull* Seller.s of Detroit, generiil cliairman of 1961 Michigan Wci'k,
GIANT miEAKEAST "Michigan Day originally wa.s scheduled for July but we had it moved up lo be part of our Michigan Wt>ek ob.servance," he said,
Michigan Day n| ltn> fair will .starl will) two giant liicakfa.sts for alumni of Michigan, Michigan Stale,) Wayne Stale and the Unlver.slljAif Deiroll,
Win Schuler of Marsliall ’is gei'ieral cliairman of the day's pnigiam.
Death Notices
GIVEN, FEBRUARY S3, 1944, JO-HA'NNA.-78 South Ma:-sHall Street; age 49; belovea wife Of John Given; dear mother of Charles L. Fournier; dear sister of Thomas and Charles Baldwin; also survived by one grandson. Recitation of the. Rosary will be Tuesday, February S5 at « p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin
(Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5
ester, Michigan; age 24; beloved husband of Christine Miller; beloved son of Howard Miller and Mrs. Rosanna Wright; beloved step-son of Mrs. Howard Miller; dear father of Lori Lynn Miller; dear brolher of Mrs. Carol Nicks and Steven Miller; dear half-brother of Ginger Lee Miller and Dale Miller;' dear step-brother of Nancy Snook. Funeral arrangements are pending from the Moore .Chapel of the Sparks-GrifWV FunerffI Home, Auburn Heights, where Mr. Miller
will lie In state. -___•
SEABAUGH, FEBRUARY 22, 1944,.. DENZIL L„ 140. Oakland Avenue; age 54; dear brother of Mrs. Ilia
Funeral Hom^ Jackson, Missouri. . Interment :n Cape Girardeau, Missouri Arrangements were by the '0 Poner '
THOMAS, FEBRUARY 22, ,1964,
ir father of Mrs. Carl G. (Faye b.) Mapley; dear brother of Mrs. Robert (Eileen) Carter, Elton, Eugene and Gordon Thomas. Funeral service wll held Tuesday, February 25 at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with Rev. Lee LaLone officiating. In-
r5<p,r ----------------------
. (Suggested visiting hours
WALTMAN, FEBRUARY 22,	1964,
CHARLES B„ 2205 East Walton Boulevard, Pontiac Township; age 51; beloved husband of Lorena Waltman; dear father of Charles W., Melvin E„ John H„ Jerry L., and Joyce .M. ’ Waltman; dear brother of Mrs. Walter McElwane and Mrs. Jesse Hendon; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 25 at II a.m. at the Vogrhees-Siple C)>apel with Rev. FrTnklln L. Racine officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park cemetery. (Suggested visiting hniirs .1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to.9 p.m.)
HttiAued Infant son of 1 Judith Williams;
beloved Infant grandson of Mr
Sherman A. Williams and ..... Ars. Stanley Oollnak; beloyed
Inlant great-grandson of Mr.
Mrs. Charles Curtis and Mr. -Mrs. Alden Haydel; dear brother of Robert W. Williams. Funeral
---	*‘'=S	J
WITTSTOCK, FEBRUARY 23, 1964, CL-ARENCEG., 30195 Travis Street, New Hudson, Michigan; age 65; de.ir father 'of Mrs. William (Shir-leyi Lyons, Mrs. Donald (Mae) VanSickle, Mrs. Charles (Peggy) Westerfleld, Clarence G. Jr., Henry O and James WItlstock; also survived by ten grandchildren and one great-qrandehlld. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 26 at 2 p.m. at the Phillips Funeral Horne, 122 W. Lake Street; South Lyon, Michigan with Rev. LaVere Webster officiating. Inter-ment In South Lyon Cemetery.
Annowicem^ts______________3
CHURCH GROUPS AND ORGANIZA-
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
*702 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg.
_a«lstance_company.____________
Pay Off Your Bills'
— without a loan — Payments low as $l0 week. Protect your |ob and Credit. Home or Office Appointments.
City Adjustment Service
732 W. Huron	FE 5-929)
Licensed and Bonded by State
PLANS
. . .... des
BE THRIFTY..........
cost. 332-3069, 897-5462,	_
TI9Y ■ dTaDA)<“ TABLETS'- (F(5R-rtierly Dex-A-Dlot). New name, same formula, onh' $ 98c. Simms Bros. Drugs.____________________
WATKINS PRODUCTS
will deliver or mall anywhere. Orders ol SS or more postage tree. Clarence H. Smith, 150 N. Perry. Pontiac. FE 2-3053.
-BOX R^IPLIES-At 10 a. in. today there were replies at The Press offiee in the following boxes:
3, 4, 6, 10, 12, 13, 16, 25. 63. 68, 96,92, 98, 100, 107 108, 115.
Funeral Directors	4
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS__OR_3-7757
C.J. “gODIHARDT "FUNE Ra'L HOME Keogo Harbor. Ph. 682-0200 _
DONELSON-JOHNS ^ '
FUNERAL HOME
__ "Designed tor Funeral!'^_
HUNTOON
79 Oakland Ave,^
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtlul Service"_f.®
D.E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME ' Invalid Car Service F E 4 -J 211 _
ON AND AFTER THIS'DAtUrFlU-ruary 24, 1964, I will not be re sponsible (or any debts conlraded by any other than myself. DaKes A. Schwarll, 8260 Hickory Rldgir Road. Holly, Mien.
WIU. (ADY WHO CALL ED SAV-Ing she had my grey and silver male Poodle call again and give torreci name end address. PLEASE. FE 4I9M.
Lott and Found
5
p
DOST AND FOUND S
FOUND: POODLE, CALL AFTER, p.m.. OR* 3 0660.
lost An(5 found 5	....
WILL PARTY WHO FOUND lUACK Hm glasses In (Inwaied case, please call 334 0819 Received wrong BdilreBS^
LOST:	BLACK ANIS TAN PART
Manchester male with a red collar on. Vicinity ol Perkdale and, Baldwin. FE 4-2409.
LOST NEAR 6aRTON AND WIL-low Rd. temale Daagle pup. brown, black, while. Reward. .363 0291. '
j.'osr PURSE AT SIMMS, 199 Initialed K.A.P Please phime 3.19 2149, 19 Rsibar SI
Hojp JWiujt^id Malo ^	6
2 NEAT appearing A\EN WITH sales espri lance" lo sen one nt Ihe
‘ world’s largest selling pre cut homes, 1100 per week diaw attar lialning, For inieivlaw. cell FE >
Wonted Mole
have 5 years of _ ,..............,
to work 6 days, year-around steady |bb, good , wages, fringe befits.
AnnoiHicirKg
1 opening In Oakland County for an exacutive type salesman to represent our firm on a career basis. This Is a first class" opportunity tor -	‘	—-
as applied by successful and ... perlenced manager. You will have the backing of the Mutual of Omaha Ins., Co., the greatest name In health Insurance, and a advertising program on a national scale Including TV, radio, magazine and nAfspaper and qualified leads from diverfisled sources. Im-mediata earnings from $)0,0000: annually. For confidential call Mr. Hunt, FE 8-0573 from 9 a.m. .to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
AUTO SALESMAN WANTED
large stock of neW _ _______
cars. If you are experienced, sober and conscientious we can use you to complete our small 5-man sales force. Demonstrator furnished. Stop In and let me show you what our present salesmen earn.
PAUL NEWMAN'S
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. Saginaw	FE 8-4541
AFTER 6 P.M.
’Must have 3 men to work 3 hours in the evening. Earnings of $50 per week. Must be neat appearing and good worker. Start immediately. For intormotlon call Mr. Green tonight only.
OR 3-0922________________5-7 p.m.
tion, must have 6 men to work 4 hours per evening. Earnings of $50 per week and up. Must be neat appearing and good workers. Start immediately. Alsg^ openings
_ ^	) ordinance
spectlon eng quality control procedures. Should be over 40 years old. Salary commensurate with experience verified. Reply Pontiac Press Box 6.	_______________
BOYS WANTED ^ ~
To work after school and Saturday, must be neat, no> selling. Call for appointment, FE 2-2180. BUMPER AND PAINTER, Experienced only. Plenty work, 50 per cent for hourly rate. Must have tools.. Pontiac Auto B '	‘
245 S. Blvd. E. FE 4__________
BOYS FOR CAR-HOP, NIGHTS, must be neat and 18 or over. Good wages and tips. Apply at
Bloo(d Donnors
URGENTLY NEEDED
$5 RH Ppsltlve $7 and $10 RH Negative
9 a.m,-4 p.m.
CABINET MAKER WITH EXPERI-ence in formica and finishing. Good position with future. Ml 4-8220, extension 10.
CARETAKER FOR 14 APARTMENt BUILDING. Must be married with wife willing to help with caretaking. Only retired people with some Independent Income c o n -
----' exchange for the work
■ - supply an apart-

Pontlac Press.
Chief Cab Co., Waldroi
CABINET AND FORMICA MAN,
CITY OF PONTIAC
CLERK-TYPIST Salary - $3,561-$4,3I8
I high school (
Detailers
/Designers
Pressroom outomation equipment. 58 hours. Long program
Shalin-Engineering Co.
750 w. Maple_ __ Troy
DESK (^lerIc, eYperien(:e pre-
lerred, neat «--- --
barrier. Apply Hotel, 36 E. Pll
I person, Waldron
Pike. _ __ DRUG STORE “VVORK, 18 AND
over. 665 Jwlyn.__________________
ELDERLY MAN OF (fo'UPLE FOR lanitor work, .nights. Steady employment. T6wn 8, Country Inn, 1727 S. Telegraph.
Concession manager Concession help Day men Ushers Cashiers.
Must be over 18, clean and neat appearing, only In person only al managers 'olllce, II a.m. lo 4 p.m., Pontiac and Miracle Mile Drlve-ln Theatres.
estimator and TAic'EdFF man lor glass company. Salary commission. Glass ' expertance desired oui noi rn-qulred. Write P. 0. Box 119, Pon-
I aluminum
EXPERiENCED MEAT duTTER or counter man, MA 4-1545,	__
-EXPERIENCED CAR WA^HERS
149W^URON_______
IXPERrENCEd pftliSSER. CALL FE 8-6115 between 12 and 3 Tuea-day.
The Good Housekeeping Shop ol Pontiac
SI W. Huron Street ___ dAS“stAT'lON 'YfTENDANT;-MUST be experienced, In lubrication and . minor repairs. Sunoco Slpllon, Telegraph and Maple Rd, GENERAL A U T O ‘ MECHANiC, would prater one with tome (ronl-—• --------'ence, year around
MEN
Get That lob
Large concern will hir6 men who have been schooled or trained for sales work by other companies in various fields of selling. Possibly you are unhappy or disappointed with outcome of present or lost sales job. Let us prove to you in black and vvhite whot our past ond now present soles people are doing. We hove 25 years of tried ond proven success, which is our pledge to you. PHONE 338-0439 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT.
Help Wanted JWdt	6
GOOp RESIDENTIAL HOUGH CAR-pantera — lots of work — Union (inly. Call 6-9 p.m. FE S-$9S6. GRILLMEN WANTED, EXFERI-
----------------------..-nlshed.
Apply at Big Boy Drive In. Tele-
fraph and Huron or Dixie Hwy. liver Lake. Rd.
LATHE HANDS
Job shop experience preferred. Apply In person only. Between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.,- Atonday. through Frh
NEEDED: 11 MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
• To work with Pontiac branch o( large electrical appliance manufacturing company. We will train those men hired on basis of vocation aptitude - tests. Must be able to start working Immediately and jW on our payroll with profit sharing bonus plan and high Immediate earnings. Call OR 3-0922, 4
p.m. - 7 p.m., tonight only._
NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS immediate opening for 2 good men, $100'°*' 2'“°pP®r*“h)fy from
... ,.p man made $1450 last mo. Would you like his lob? 673-1265
, INSTITUTION WORKER C MALE ONLY
To fill future vacancies. Salary range $298 to $34) monthly. All Michigan civil service benefits, including an outstanding state contributory insurance
Must not be under .. years of age. For additional Inforfnation and application for examination, write Michigan Civil Service Commission, 320 South Walnut, Lansing, Michigan, 48913. Appllca-tldns must be received by this office no later than 5 p.m. March 6, 1964. An ■ Equal Opportunity Employer.
IMMEDIATE OPENING $129.50
In Pontiac area lor 1 married man under 45 with good car and home phone. Our 83 men average $125 weekly. $129.50 guar-
Unlon Lake Rd. PAPER TESTER FOR EVENING work, high school graduate with some chemistry and mathematics. Apply Rochester Paper Company, Rochester, Michigan.
week. $200 guaranteed ............
If irou qualify. For Information, can^r. Pace, FE 5-9243, 5 p.m. -
PORTER, 6 NIGHTS A WEEK. AP-ply Wednesday 1-5 p.m. ONLY. Morey's Golf and Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd.________________
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN NEED-ed by established Real Estate Firm. Call FE 5-9446 — Day Call FE 5-4846 - Night
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Since 1925
SALESMEN WITH OPEN minds and empty wallets;
___________3-1265
SALESMAN; CAREER MINDED representative, age 24-40, needed by leading food service equipment
---------------- Salary of
hotel i "
n Chicago to sell china, glasswa silverware, .kitchen utensils end equipment, '(urnllure and furnishings, linens, paper goods and janitor supplies to hotels, restaurants, ' ' clubs, hospitals, schools and Institutions. Liberal commissions with $150 per week drawing account arrangement upon starting on territory. Territory available consists of I Flint, Saginaw, Pigeon, Lapeer, Pflrt Huron, Pontiac, ,Mlch.‘ area. Write complete details to: Philip J. Green, Personnel Director, EDWARD DON 8. COMPANY, 2201 South LaSalle Streel, Chicago 16, Illinois.
REAL EST'AfEl ADVANCE—TO commercial and business opportunity sales. Big commissions, best sales aids, a leader In real estate.
Partridge for Interview.
Salesmen, needed (or ntw and usad houses. Wide awake men who want to make above average Incom. Exprelenced Wll time i(kn only.
» DON WHITE, INC.
O’’
* STEADY WORK............
TOP PAY
Hiring men, age 21-45, to represent growing company. Must be hard —.—	SalOry
day al ___
Hlphway^ ________________
STEEL 'rule GUfDE LEADER wanted, must be journeyman. Royal Oak Tool 8. Machine Co., 250 Stephens Hwy., Royal Oak. Ti-IREAD grinder' OPERATORS I. D. and 0. D. Grinder Operators Fully experienced men only, apply ■In person, 9 a.m. to 3 p.rti., Mon., thru FrI., DANIELS MFG., CORP:,
,	2677 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD,
_PONTIAC. _________________
T I fl"E...'gXA'MINi'R," EXPERT-
fnclfd. For n^w Tltl« Inioranco Company. Intarvlewx confidential. Midwest Title Company, Inc., M04 Guardian RIdg., Detroit, mosso.
TRUCK 'DRIVER FUEL OIL
Must be experienced, Pontiac area deliveries. Apply 94 B. Walton Blvd., Ponllac.
■ f 8, (: FOOD FE 8-04.38
TIRED OF CANVASSINCi? WOULD you like to sell on an appointment, basli only? Call OR 3-1266.
TOOL MAKER 'BEMiSH HANDi"'--Musl be journeyman, Union shop. Long program, all (ringe benallls. Schauer Tool and Die Co., 209V Cole SI., Blrmhigham.
WANTED:	RETIRED MAN FOR
general olllce work In aulo repair uslness. Union Lake area. Phono (or Inlewvlew. EM 3-7321. _ WANTED:" EXPERIENCED REAL Estate Salesmen. Good opportunity lor aggressive person. Call Tom Raagan. 332-0156.
YoOno "MaH" io'Y6 1C w Tt h
chauffeurs license or able to obtain one, lo pickup and dallvar parts lor new car dealership. VII LAOE RAMBI ER, 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 6-3900. YOUNG MAN, FULL TIME, S6mE sales experience desired. Retell
transportation. Cell 335-8I24 (or Interview.
Val-U-Way
BORING MILL OPERATOR
DeVLfilO OR LUCAS LONG RANGE PROGRAM ’
53 HOUR WEEK AFTERNOON SHIFT
DETROIT BROACH 8. MACHINE CO,
Rot heeler	Michigan
wanted DSalbr in District IN Ponllac To guellly you'll need car end desire to make ai least 1)00 weekly right from slatl. Write Gerald Rose, 646 Fourth. Ponllec' or Rewlelgh, Dep). MCB 690-114, Freeport, ill,
YOUNG “ 'SSAN , To GAS AN’G grease trucks. 334, Franklin Rd.
Help Wanted Female' 7
poKKeeping macninee - ex> .	... helptuie LaKe^Orloo
vicinity. Must have* own transp. RMiy In own handwriting stating
saUry
Reply Pontiac
$140 PER WEEK
Unusual opporWnIty for hard worker, alert, unmarried woman — 35 or o/er. Must be free to travel extensively. Earn up to $140 a week • commlssfon, $75 a week guaranteed to start. No experience needed. Permanent position. Phone Mrs.
troir***’'' '"'9“**'*''''
the FAMILY INCOA4E-
r«nn,lUT list.ua!l=— hours dally, start . ..... -.ilnets now. We train you to becorne an AVON representative. Write P.O. Box 90 or call FE 4~4S08, Drayton Plains. BABYSm-E^R^, LIVE IN, WEEK-
ends off. OR 3-3239.	_______
BABY SITTER, 6:40 A.M.-11;40 A M. Own transportation, near Walton and Opdyke. $2 day, light house-
keeping. FE 8-6362.__________.
BABY sItTER, live" IN, $10 WEEK
OR 3-4318 I__________
babysitter'; HIGH SCHOOL
week. Must have own transportation. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham. Ml 4-7114.
BAR MAID, STEADY, DAYS. AP-
;M's, Pontiac. Mall. 682-0420.
or heavy laundry other help employed private room and bath. Must have transportation on days oft $35 per week. Ref. MA 6-3479.
enced or will train, steady work.' MA 6-7207, 6570 Telegraph
COUNTER GIRL, BOB'S CONEY Island, 747 N. Perry, days, oo Sun-days or holidays.
COUNTER GIRL, PERSONALITY
mingham.
CURB HOSTESS WANTED, 75 cents an hour. Apply in person,
, Cracker Barrel Drlve-ln, 3051 Un-lon Lake Rd. at ThomQs Rd. DENTAL ASSISTANT-RgCEPTlON-1st, 21-30. Drayton area. Neat, reliable, Intelligent, accurate typist. . Experience preferred, 626-3915.
ENTIRE STAFF
appearing, ^pply I.
-at managers office,
4 p.m., Pontiac and ^ Drlve;ln Theatres.
18, clean and neat
ers, 719 W. Huron.____________
EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN.'OUA-ranteed wage plus Cdmmisilon. Hospitalization Insurance. 332-9279. Philip's Beauty Salon. '
- FULL OR PART-TIME
Telephone .sales from our Pontiac Office. $1.25 per hour. Apply at the Pontjac State Bank Building, Room No. 615, 9 to 6 p.m. and 10 to 12 noon, Monday.
GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWGRK. Free transportation. Reply to Box 13, The Pontiac Pr^.____________
GRILL COOK - experienced; days, EM 3-9112 lor Interview.
H aTrMe S'SE R~'W if)Tg6W~i^^ lowing, Wages no problem. FE 4*314?,
HbuSEKEEPER(‘FOR MOTHER-less home, 3 children. References. Live in. FE 4-3605.	_____
Greenfield's
tnU.CM, ,4(5	S'*	'
Tilngham._____ ____
lADY 'FbR MOTEL CLEANING*.'
__ Ml ^ia48	___
LAUNORESS~MUSt' BE EXCEL-lent white shirt Ironer. Prefer Tuesday or Wednesday. Must have own transportation. Ml ^6437. _ LOCA'l dry" CLEANER '*NEEDS several women to work In adver-Using deportment. Must hi speaking ■	.........
voice. Guaranteed ;
lablk
/ end evening work avallabf ■ 5-7158.
DINER
A good, tost and reliable truck-slop waitress. 2-10 p.m. shift. Trans, provided. No Sundays. Call after 3 p.m. FE 5-5283.	__
mature' womaIv "for" light
housework and baby silling, live In or own transporlotlon. 338-8489,
MATURE.....TaDY.....FOR.....BABY-
slttlng and light housework, own transp., Drayton Plains area.
A.S.C.P., male of temale, (or slatf positions and Section Heads. Beginning salary $400.00 to $460.00 per month depending upon training and experience. Write or call Personnel Department, Saginaw Genera) Hospital Saginaw, Michigan, arah code 517 733-341I.	__
MILLINERY
SALESWOMEN
Good hourly salary plus 2-3 per cent commission paid on all sales. Dellnlle opportunity -ifor good earnIngs; In this busy, Ml orlul.iexclllng deparlmani.
Please apply directly to Store Manager, Miss Karla, from 10 a.m. ■ 6 p.m., Mon.-Thurs,
POSITION “TN ■ OPiHfHALMOLG-glst'4 office. Good medical or optical background desired. Typing and routine olllce work. Age 35 to 40. Salary open. I ellers end Inter-views conUdentlal. Reply Ponlloc
Press Box 108.	____
RECEPTIONIST AND AStfrSTANT In denial olllce, Please stale oge
and rehabilitation nursing! 338-7153. SHAMPOO girl ' and MAIG. FOR hairdresser, 476 2225.
Stonographer
branch located In Ponllac,
Must be (mod typist, with short hand, capalile of liandllnp varlaly Ol Inlarasllng clarical (Tunaa. A minimum o( 3 yaara axparlanct raquirad.
Five day waak. Idaai working eon-dlllons plus numarmis frlnga liana (Its. Wrila, giving dalalli of past exparlanca . and ouallflcailons lo Pitnay-BowM ihe, P, 0. Box 7034, Deiroll, Michigan 42802.
(WAI Tie si "N iOHf S, PAR f f (ME , no experlenca necessary. Apply In person after 6. Dell’s Inn, 3481
Etizebelh Lake Road. ______
WAITRESS, MUiT^I'"WlSiAf-#nc^ find JO Or ovor. 7 ».m. to J p.m. Also U to S p.m. No Sun-diiy«.	In porion Spnboflm
Cbffo# Shop, oppoKit# Sf. JoNiph*.
WAIIRESStS CURB GIRLS
Mils) he 18 nr nver Full or part-lime. Meaii lurnishod vncaimn with pay. Ilia Iniuranra and hoa-pllalliallon heneUls fipply el Big • Boy Dtive In, Telegraph and Huron SIraali. Also Dixie' Hwy. aral DM vvr l eka Rd., 9 till noon or 2 to
T,rJ«'m 15*3
.A ^ ’{

M ,r'r J
1'7{
f /'
mX1'EE>(
fHE PONTIAd PRKSS.. MONIJ^AV. FKBHj^ARV 24. 1,964
MARKETS
Exec Downgrades Track Wins
ftess%itat|;inance t
Stale Netwoik

, lji|| following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale, package lots. Quotations are furnished by. the
'Chrysler Cars Built for Rublic'; May Sell Out
Despite Chrysler’s impressive is the corporations director of however, that for a company!
Detroit Bureau of Markets as of , showing at the Daytona 500 Product planning
Friday
Produce
• Apples, Northern Spy, ta Apples, Steele. Reo, bu. Apples, cider, case
Rhubarb* hothouse, box . Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. b
Squash, Butternut, t Squash, Delicious, b< Squash, .Hubbard .
. Poultry and Eggs
DBTXOIT POULtRy OBTROIT (AP)-Prlces pild per pound at betrolt tor Nos^ quality live poultry;
large 33'3-35,- large 33-34; medium Jt-31’v; thiall 2e'/3 »i checKi 24V>-24'/i.
CHICAOO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) -Chicago, Mercantile Exchange-Butler steady, sfllolesalo buy-
Treasury Position
stock car race, a company offi-, AIRS RECORD cjal today said open copipeti-j "We do feel sure at Chrysler, tion ia still considered a sfec-i	” ' •	~
ondary activity.
His remarks shed light on the company’s official attitude follpwing Sunday’s race, in | Washington Daytona, Fla., wherie Plym- ot me treasury outh- swept^the first three | ®Fd^it,
. V. ...	'	' i
Vice President Robert Anderson, 995 Glenhurst, Birmingham, told a meeting of mechanical and automotive engineers in Pittsburgh that developing cars for the general public still ranks first* ‘	».
“Automobile men argue about the value of racing in terms of its effect on sales of conventional cars and no one has come up With a definitive measure of that value,’'said Anderson, who
Gold Assets—
$363,924,1<^.30 debt m
with traditional emphasis gineering and our long record of automotive innovatidh,' it is to our advantage to make a respectable showing tive events.”
Suggest NY Firm to Buy Radio Stations
' He said Chrysler does. not look on racing as the most'effective test for normal passenger car use. He said develop^ ing high performance cars calls for differeht skills and outlook.
DETRDJ[T (API - The Board corripeti- i directors of Goodwill Sta-I'tions,, Inc., announced Monday it is recommending to stock-holcftrs the-sale of all Go^wiil stattos assets and operating properties to Capital "Cities Broadcasting Corp. of «New York.
Anderson stated there . groining market for specially designed cars and equipment built for competition, “and ^e like the public to know Chrysler can supply the winners.”
*«5 Stocks BONOS 40 Bonds 10 Higher g,
Looking at regular sales,''Anderson said the compact car I boom wds not a buyer’s search M.3S-0.W I for economy, but simply a der 9i!o^.ot I mand' to diversity the number 94i9^:o7iof models and types available.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW THEATER Artist’s sketch of a unique tWo-auditorium movie house to be built in Bloorafield Township was released today by the Redstone theater chain. The <firm says construction wijl begin this spring on a site facing Telegraph in the vicinity of Bloom-
field Miracle Mile shopping center, lleportedly the first indoor theater built in Oakland County in 20 years, it will offer combined seating for 1,900 and latest projection equipment.
Tax Cut Booster
, EDITOR’S NOTE: Is the eco-
Goodwill Stations ,said the board, in a unanipious. action, decided* ta recommend that the torporatiop be- dissolved and an offer to purchase by Capital Cities be accepted. Terms were not
di^lged.	_ I ^ basically sounder today
Radio stations WJR of Detroit
«■ wjyTijrp rpitwyi . j i thQTi CLi''the stoTi of tho 19o0 and WJRT of Flint are Good-; .	^	^
will-operated. The company also r^^^®"®'	ctiances of
operates . WSAZ at Huntington, I	discussed m this, sec-
W. Va., and WSAZ-TV at Hunt-!	articles on the dec-
ingtdn, and Charleston, W. V'a.
_	I liess news analyst.)
NET DIVIDEND	" '
Soaring 60 s Set to Sail
NEW yORX (AP)-Followlng li o» sflectiKl ilock transaction* on thi York Slock Exchange with (0:30 pric
—A—
Goodwill said in a statement that the Capital Cities offer contemplates a net liquidating divi-dent of $30 a share for each of 704,711 shares of Goodwill stock ch5! i currently issued and outstand-+ j ing or subject to option.
Monday’s action was taken at a special board meeting,“the statement said. Goodwill stockholders are to .recqive the recommendations at the regular annual meeting May 6.	;
64*3	, j If stockholders approve, Good-
^ .‘'will said itself and Capital Cities will make joint application to the Federal Communications Commission for approval and
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News ij[nalyst NEW YORK - The federal
it counts. For the next several years the big increase will be in the 20-30 age group: In'other words; today’s young people’ will reach an age to earn their own money, marry, and have babies. Today there are 23.6 million in tfie 20-30 group; by 1970 there will be 30.8 million. REAL BOOST
technical improvements and are being displaced.
Many industries are nepr optimum production — enough genqies, but no longer a drag, surplus for flexibility and emer-This shows in the increasrin” industrial output, ri.se in the factory work-week, increase in new orders—above alf, in the spurt in corporate profits, especially in recent months.
i transfer of licenses.
M:	John F, Patt, chairman, and
•WorthHlramer, president, said,
1'! in a separate statement that Capital Cities’ offer was a re-I'! j vised offer which the board felt! the bang i "sufficiently attractive to pre-:	—
'* sent to sharelfolders.
* ALL ( ONSIDERED	^
Palt and Kramer said tiie board ('(msiderod ’ not only the financial benefit to all share- 'ig;
This additional 7.2 million, if
tax cut is billed by its sponsors ; SiqUes^'^^S skillf "fhih-1 BUSINESS CAUTION . as just the thing to get the Six- \ parents may not know, can give I A third phis point is business a real bookt to the economy,] caution. It made the last- four both in production , and con-1 years , sedate. It also side-,sumption. But no one mini- stepped the excesses that have mizes th^ task of training them. | upset other economic upswings* The big push from family j ^’’''entories are mostly in- trim formations should be just!	rising only moderately
ahead — good news for home [ since I960, ancj scarcely at all builders and furnishers, mak- j?	to increased sales,
ers of appliances and children’s	spending has been
clothes — and the medical prd- f?’®''*^	“gating plants than
fession	'	| fpr over enthusiastic expansion.
I *	*	*	I In the last four years the de-
,	,	ceptive'-glow of prosperity from
economy is healthier today than i A .second reason for optimism g wage-price- spiral has been at the start of the 1960s wheir; i.s that demand fpr goods'has |	. j,gyg
false hopes of a soaring decade been catching .up with in^ius-,^gyg^j gj^gg j[^{, ,.ise'ig -ere widely accepted.	trial capacity to produce. Sur-ipg^ pg^ jj,gg .i,og|. , of labor.
*	*	*	u i*’!-®	built in the ja^ej jleaders arq’ claimiiig
First, the population growth 11950s are mostly in operatipn this productivity' actuailT It8T that was_ supposed tp furnish i today. At the same time, the ggtpggg^j jjjg pgy gains) Com-*U„	showing up where I obsolete by the fast pace ofipg,iygn has kept price boosts.
,	modest.
DAWSON

Pliiiiii
holders but thfe hands into which our properties would h e -placed.’’
Successfuhinvesting
mmmmmm

By nOCER E. SPEAR Q) “I have just inherited “We have a great pride in cur i stock from my deceased .stations and the place they grandfather. These are pre-have earned in the communities! ferred and common shares of they serve, ” they said. “Know- the Carlisle Tire Cq., and
^ I ing its leadership, we have 'fi j every confident that under Capi-I* I tal Cities custodianship the serv-ice now rendered by these sta-' tions would continue to be oul-^ standing in every respect,”
Bonk Executive
dated Aug. 16, 1920. Could you tell me whether these stocks have any value and if so, how I t-ould realize It?” R. N.
AI I think that if .vod examine tlie certificates more closely you will see that what .vou have are Carlisle Tire & Rubber shares. If that is so, the company is .still in existence but changed its Flarie^ci	IGarlisle Corp.. in 1948.
ciecrea rresiaem gj^g^jgj „„
/ r*	D	New York Stock Exchange at
Ot L.r©Cf/r uUreaU laround 13. 1 can find no reqord
mg, so 1 presume this issue mustliave been redeemed.
I suggest that you write for furllier information to the tran.s-fer agent for the common— Chemical BankHNew York Trust,
j And busincssmqn are feeding • .* j better about “the climate in :	Washington” — the government
I attitude towards management W and labor. The feeling isn’t I unanimous but most .seem more m the mood now to step Up activities. Polls taken, last month' show a marked inm>a.se in the money that business plans to spend this year on cxpan.sdon over the intentions expressed
f 1 U1IV llUSlt I I I 1 f
New York City. I suggest alsoj"™^ that you consult a lawyer as to' CONFIDEN'T MOOD the probate steps you must take, Their customers are in i
Stuart E. Whitfield, vice pre.s-' j ideni at Pontiac Slate Bank, I last night was elected president of Pdntiae Credit Bureau, Inc.
Wliftliikl ri^laus (harles j |,gp,^g,. nj,*mingham resident . omp ns 0 s e p p e j	jjggg el,,cm,I
down after 32 years o . ser^^ce n the Ion post. Tompk ns wns „ ,, r,'’	■’	. '
, J .	1 Equ tub e L fe Assui anee Su-
elected to the hoard ol di- i '	' f ,f,1 y of the
United, Slates,
elected to the hoard of di-Ireetori.
Francis K. Miller wa.s re-; eleoli'd executive vice pr'esideni j and Klo.vd E. Miller wns returned as swretary, while William E: Cnshin Was elected
The three will .sCrve on the \« luiard along with Steven .1. ,'i'j Cloonan, (ielston V. Poole, Jack
to realize your inheritance.
Q) “We read so much iibout ‘lasers’ that 1 have become very much Interested. Could you reeommend any companies in this field that I could buy for future growth?” T. II. AI there is little doubt that la.sers - or controlled light beams - are ultimately going
of any prcImTod.stock oul.slaiul.t !>,t'‘*‘y «,	"’“"y
fields, such as itiedtcine, com-I municalion, and defen.se.
I A great many companies are Riicinocc Klntoc involved in laser research, but IXUlvj I rrtany of them .are so big that what they accomplish in lasers may he relatively unimportant to their earnings as a whole for, years to come.
If you are in a position to assume .some m.'sfkei risk by pur-clia.sing a rallicr‘'volatile Issue, 1 think your best bet would be Perkin-Elmer, listed on the Big Board. This is a |T?!(k1 hompany .	.	, I with a record of strong growth
"Hin recent years, I believe that .fjrclallvc to ,ll.s size It Is Ihc ‘■’•f	! " "'icomiMiny most heavily Involved
hot'iely s New||g |g^p,,,, g,„| j guggesl fis |uir-'liase to you.
(Copyright 1964)
qOn-
llartis and Whltrield.
in New York.
K k 1 u n d headed the De-
the' Newl; York ottice in', lii-IS as vie prcsldeni
Ponlia.' ( redll Burem,, whiidi I‘J'	'"Z;'*''*'’"'
Is hemlquaMcred at 3.’i;i I’en y, „’’7	"
I is an areawi<le credit reference'
■	N i A. Ekluiid. live
r.Div, dearing house and eolhalluff	“V*"'
<'snirt «r«t .xi4. uii xdi' f « iiiorii’u 1	' rliigtuii, Hloomflcld TownslTIp,
im*. *wim	' ■''
.........................
Alpinists Turned Back by Severe Weather
fident mood, loo. For the majority, the Sjxtles so far have .seen a slow advance in standards of living. Most consumerst expect this to continue.
* , *, *
If they aren't spending wildly, they aren't scrimping either. Retail sales have hit new highs. Auto and appliance sales are strong. Tho consumer base for economic growth is sound, loo.
Tomorrow: Problems, problems, problems.
News in Brief
Coodmun Brothers Construe-tion Co. of Detroit reported to ” Wuterford Townslilp police ye.i-terdiiiy damiige of $40 to under eon.struclioii ai'5035 . Rldgelop and 5053 S|)arruw()ud.
. .Severnl items from tliree enrs at King Auto Sahes, 3275 tV. Ilunm, W a I e r f o i'd Townslilp, were re|)orted stolen yesterday Loss Is undetermined;
Pedestrian Killed
Severul eases of nIiiiiiiihio, hair cream,"hand lotion and mouth wnsh were stolen In a lireak-ln iit the Slntiiis Biolliers I Wareliou.se. :i4 Osiimn, It was re|»orlixl to Pontiac police last lUNDKLWAl.D, Swilzerinml i "*«*'*•
Victor IlMion, 77. of 23 tiriin-dli* rt'isirli'd to Pottllae police yeslei'ilay that miscellaneous Items and tiKils vnimst at $35 were alolon from his garage.
i/f) A mixed American Italian Filz,|>alrlek’s Mjarmney, In a group of five Alpinists ahan-move to coiiaolldate o|it<ratlons, i (Imied today an allempl to climb has announced that Its urigliii|l the Eiger north wall In straight ,411. L- J 4 outlet In the Hiker Htilkilng on , verlleal line, 44 ihui- miiiMiiin* 40 uii "'iiii.1V	' ’’'**‘** Worsening weather eondllhms
M ^	"" inile-hlgh Icensivereilj l'■|lx|M«trh•k Pliarinaii): Hiker
a car while walklnu on a rimd	ffi'*** man- pieeiplee l^treed them In return |	- After March 1st will
U mill, west of Hunviun In Mo.	»eiv- i]oii the lliii'd day vi attempt 'Die! «■! services 10 Medical
cosla (’onntv	I	downtown unit will | parly Was about iBie-fifth of the i store. 880 Woodward, next
_ ■	I he Iransfered to the Fitzpatrick way up to the 13.926 fiMil sum-1 •'> ‘‘*t -luseph Ho.spital. Free de- ^
I’harmacy In the medical ceil-' mil.	J	1 livery FE 2-8.T83.	- adv.
ter at I88() WisKlward.	|	-	I	gale: Thurs.,. a.m.
Sewer Botja Approved j to 2 p m. Vet. Hall, r.70 Oakland. ,i,i ,4,,'................................'ll SlirimS BAY (AP)r Voter-.
9^4 .4 0 ilio lAmlly aince l»3ft and lsij„ n,||, |,,.p|«nnii County com Guitar Lessons - Hanjn and jM jjV liellevefi ,to he the first/ill,pre L,u„ny, Monday approved 56-12' guUnr heiidquarlers, Music Ten In scriptlun pharmacy, in Oakland, n KMl.tNKi bond Issqe |or a new ler, 2Wt N haglimw
I He said (tje Hiker llulliling pharmac.v has been operaleil hyj I the filmily ainee l»3ft and
If't (‘ouniy
I sewage symiem

haglimw |'’K 4-4’/0«