THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Ediiioii VOL. 128 NO. 14 Ex-High Court Justice Dies in Washington Johnson and Warren Pay Tribute to Judge: ^Great Legal Figure' WASHINGTON WP) — Retired Supreme Court Justice Felix Frai^urter is dead of a heart attack at 82 and President Johnson in grief has praised him as “one of the great figures in le'gal history.” Chief Justice Earl Warren in a statement of mourning called Frankfurter “a great man of the law" and said “our nation is much richer because of his lopg and productive life." Fraakfarier, who stepped dowa beeaose of poor" health tH yean ago after servtag on the Ugh covt for tS years, suffered aa acute heart attack at hit home here Sunday. vmy >WP <» «» iMt around plans by U-M to ex- SPORTY ATTIRE paad its Flint campus from The former commando- in a Jmiior-ocnior to a four-year chief of the armed farces was program. in civilian sports clothes with Romney and U-M President ---------------- He rehimed to Harvard in 1814 Harlan Hatcher met for 90 min- « j » as a law professor. Later, he utes yesterday and confirmed Kelcrteo atones. Page 3 recommended many of his for- their Impasse over the Flint ex- ,. . _____ .,,___________ mer students as “brain trusters" panskm. for President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal __________ the Flint operation this fall MUST WAIT Romney said expansion must Fuel Is Found on Opposite Building Roof Police Believe Fire Revenge for Killing; Heavy Guard Placed NEW YORK UFf —Fire gutted the Black Muslim mosque in Harlem early today, an apparent arson revenge for Malcolm X, the ousted and assassinated former minister of the temple. Several witnesses heard explosions before flames shot into the sky. And on the rtiof of a building next door, investigators found an empty five-gallon tin which had coikained kerosene or SMOLDERING RUINS — The top two floors of the four-story building that contained the Harlem headquarters of the Black Muslim sect lies in ruins today. The fire was preceded by one or more explosions. . His chant. Young Frankfurter attended the Collie of the «ty of New York and contfamed Us education at Harvard University Law School, where he received Ships, Planes Hunt Glider Spacecraft in Syria Executes Police saU it wair possfole to throw homemade firebombs or Inm iie roof taron^ the barred fourth-floor windows of die moeqae meeting hail, die heart of the spectacular blase. A kerosene-soaked bag also was in the next door building. ★ ★ Vear that the slaying would touch off terrorism ^w stronger after anothm- fire today, at the Black Muslim meeting place DAMAGE SUGHT . Kerosene was thrown on the Tank Citizen Hangea, sidewblk and the front door was A I eL » ignited. Two patroling police- Army Officer Is Snot men spotted the blaze early and ^ ------------ ------------- ».uuu«k«*- damage was slight. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) future spaceships which will and two ships were conducting —A “polka dot" space glider land like airplanes. a search in the landing area, wearing a “raincoat" rocketed * * * Even if the vehicle were not skyward t^y on an intended a two-stage Thor-Delta rocket recovered, officials said that ex- iiaAH a. Non ninh ' V # pwpei—'uis-uiiMryiu|uci ASk .BAMABCUS, Swrtt ■b-nqng i He seemed tired but gea-erally resigned to the light-series of p ” ' ' a-l* «f •f*i Komney sara expansion must eligibility Key miiitary----------- » / / rutog ^t determines w^ end that ousted him from pew- university branches or Indepen-dent schools should be preferred. in Romney Plan hr Aged He said he would be leaving the country with his wife and two children in the next few The basic question, said Romney^ 4it. whether the-aib (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ---------- He denied having tried to seize power back from the officers who ousted him. SIGNED DECREE The official Viet Nam press announced in Saigon that Chief of State Phan IGuic Suu had signed a decree naming Khanh a rovipg ambassador. As tae-Vietnamese military command continned Hs political maneuvering, an American enlisted man was killed last night when a Viet Cong ii’« hM>n o mnsi, tertorlst threw a grenade Into • Extend nursing home Pontlac^tiwets^ the city’s coverage under medical aid gnow and ice removal budget. “**“' to the aged from 90 days to according to Qyde Christian, He was the 276th U.S. serv-slx months and consider lift- Department of Public Works su- iceman to die in action in Viet ing the requirement of prior perintendent. Nam since December 1961. hospitalization. Snow4o Blanket Area Tonight-Mercury to Rise into a rain-dripping sky. The vehicle quickly vanished from si|^t in low-hanging clonds. mation they sought. VISUAL EXAMINATION Lost would be the “poQu dot" paint experiment which would The winged research craft, require visual examination, surface of which is speckled with Rain fell throughout scientists nearly aU tbn infor- colonel and a naturalized Ameri- Harlem in an ef-Uock can of Syrian origin was hanged bloodshed or vielenw. They today on charges that they spied ’ ^ ' for the United States. an extra force patroling the almost all-Ne-^gro conunnalty since fte as-A Syrian military court ruled sassinathm Sunday. Saturday ni^t that the ^ ^he fire injured a civilian 11*5: "2 iiv. n™«o.«. Today’s Temperatures to soar 39 miles high. about 2,000 tiny dots of multi- morning and to prevent water which the government charged . colored heat sensitive paint, was seeping into the glider’s elec- was headed by Walter Snow- “*^*"*“*y- LANSING (R - A senior citizens program accenting broadened eligibility rather than direct dollar increases went from Gov. Romney to the legislature last night. . * * * Romney declared in his written message that “needs are growing at an incredible pace." He said the state’s over-dS popnlatlon has grown hy $• ;ier cent in 15 years to 7M,999, and he outlined these proposals for l^islative aid: 2 a.m. —2 10 a.m.. .. 6 4 a.m. —2 12 m. .13 $ a.m. . —1 1 p.m. . 13 8 a.m. .. —1 2 p.m. . .15 * ★ * O' rv I * on City Roads; Maintonanca Costs Well Over Last Year Skiers may look forward to a fresh white blanket of snow on slopes by morning, with several inches possible. ★ * ★ The weatherman predicts temperatures will ease up from last night’s subzero low, with tonight’s low predicted between 12 and 18 degrees. tronic systems, the Air Force don, second secretary of the U.S. Both here and In Chicago, covered it with a black plastic Embassy. The court sentenced i«aaquarter5 of Elijah Miihaln-material which resembled flie them to death. Muslim faith, au- sUckers worn by saiUng men. thoriUes had been on edge lest ,p. . , , . ,2?* Malcolm’s death touch off war^ The covering was attached by ried ont before dawn. fare within the black national- miles “southeast of Cape ken- a line to foe launched service ‘ Th,. ^quad cut down ism movement, nedy about 30 minutes after tewer Md wm puUirf away as qii, Abdel Moeen Hakimi, 43, He was shot down by as-launching. the rocket blasted skyward. served with Syria’s coastal sassins as he started to address Then it plunged back through the atmosphere to a parachute 15 landing in the Atlartic 2,750 LANDING AREA forces. Wants Written Test for Driver Renewals Ort™’ 1W> I, tt!' and I threw myaeB Windy, snow of 29 to 28 is forecast. and a Rdcoveiy ships and planes were stationed in the planned landing area. TTie Air Force reported at 10:15 a.m. that a search plane LANSING (UPI) - ^ had zeroed in on a radio bea- would have to take a written represented con in the vehicle and that Ah- test for renewal of their opera- “ Itescne Service divers had tor’s license, under a bill thrown jumped into the sea to secure into the House hopper last night PLEADED GUILTY by Rep. Harry De Maso, B-Bat- Hakimi and Atassi pleaded But later an official said this tie Creek. guilty to a charge that they de- report apparently was the result All that is now required for livered 10 shells for a new of garbled communications and renewal is an eye test and a val- Soviet-made antiaircraft gun his rebel followers at a meeting of his Afro-American Union. Farhan Atassi, 37, who ac- «i heard the explosion,” said quired U.S. citizenship rrfter ene elderly N^ ivoman down on the floor." it ie Snow flurries, windy • Provide periodic health TTirough January. Pontiac has Another American was seri- cold is the outlook for Thurs- that the glider had not been id license presented to the prop- Snowdon. They testified the dip-examinations' for persons 65 spent $52,974 on various efforts wounded in the incident: day. sighted. He said four aircraft er authority. lomat paid them $10,000. and over with no charge for to combat winter. . They also Increase Guard on Top Muslim (Continued on Page 2, Qol. 5) hfTbdoy's, Press Elly Says GOP must worry first about ’66-PAGE 20. Capifot 'Strip' Historical Society raps' IresDfreHcs^PAOE H. Treasure Hunt Visions of Spanish gold spur prObe Into small Texas bill - PAGE 5. Area News............$ AMrology 17 Bridge 17 Comics .............17 Editorials ......... 0 Markets .......... 1$ Obituaries ......... 4 Bpbiris ....-...-.7.--:. tWO-Tbeat«» ^ - ^ *4 TV, Radio Programs . 25 WOaoo, Earl 25 Women’s Pages .. 11-1$ Tbeeadeavorby DPW forces has included the distribution of 3,729 tons of salt and the removal by truck of 3,000 cubic yards of snow. Wide Track Battle Rages On Snowdon advanced them a total of $11A00 for data on a new naval weapon, a rocket-boat combination made by the Russians. Another 1,541 hours have b spent in plowing snow. „ ,*,..* * ^ Association is still battling e Hill produced _H«do«fti,c<«np.retolBt tor ftUr treatment mri reco^- „.e b, G. J. McCmtl.,, who CHICAGO (AP) — Police in-tensified security measures over a six-block area of the city’s South Side today amid -n,- Ilml».w4 rlmreimrl tkm rCPOrts tlUlt leader Of UlB The United States demed the Muslims was marked for _ spy charges, but Snowdon was j .u Tbe Downtown Pontiac Busi- State Highway Director Howard termined to hold off for 90 days, for the full 90 days, we’ll com- expelled last Wednesday. oeelb. ess Association is still battling e. Hill, produced a visit to Pon- i suppose we have no alterna- ply. * ★ ★ ir fair treatment and recogni- o r MnTarfhv Hve. Yours sincerely. Also ordered out was Snow- 25 PER CENT The budget is moving ahead of last year about 25 per cent, Otfistian said. Through January, 1904, the DPW had xpread t,745 tons of-saU On city streets, which is less than half as much as this yeai* ^ Christian offer^ th«hap{^ thought that the worst may be yet to come. * ♦ ★ “During my time ifere,'^ he said, “the most severe snows have usually come tbe last part of February or early March.” * * It Christian said riso that fre-q u e n t thaws and^ r^ri^zin^' have caused considerable deterioration oi dty streets. He said his department was doing inore patchwork than last tion of the unfortunate mistakes ... , ..u- • • i “v in Wide Track Drive. ^ everything is simply hun- j ^ ^ The original letter to Acting ky - dory and wrote a letter saying so. customers and citizens who Mmu m., Mr. 0 s m u n ’ s reply to that understand why we al- reads as follows: * .* * Mr. Howard E. Hill Acting State Highway Director Highway Department Lansing, Michigan 48926 ★ * ★ Dear Mr. Hill: I assume from Mr. McCarthy’s current letter that there is nothing we can do to change low these bad original mistakes lo persist. There’s only one an- " swer: “The State Highway Department.” MENTAL REBELS May I suggesnharwhmi your Mr. McCarthy saw those 123 vehicles proceeding westbound into the intersection, it jsimply meant he watched about 120 mental HOWARD E. mL rituation, uatfl the 90 day. -. sUly though it ta. have passed. ^ conscien- YhgTrgffltT)epai1me^ beiv, tloarbttizenr, Mr^^^ the City Commission, The Pen- cept your edicts as supreme, tiac Press, the downtown mer- even when they’re unfortunate, chants ahd the public in general * * * are a unit againri the status quo. You have the whip band, sir, but if you personally are de- and if we have to endure this Detectives were posted at air- Yours sincerely. Also ordered out was Snow- Monroe M.Osmun down’s clerical secretary, President, Downtown Poo- Martha Scherrer, whom the ^‘‘J*** tiac Business Association. Syrian government accused of “™«“»iaa. involvement. She was reported Squad cars cruised the area lb have left for Washington, via of Muhammad’s tOreem man-Beirut, late Monday. sioa. Urn six blM±s between * * ■ * the honM and the Black Mus- U.S. Ambassador Ridgway B. Urns’ Mosqae Na. I were kept Knight said the embassy’s com- clear af suspiciaas persaas. pliance with tbe onter for Miss -- MiAammarf “tabv^^eaiK*aif«^£on **Pf**s«d *» fear of reprisal rneens srtmssion and denied that the BlaclTks. Urns were involved in the fatal shooting of Malcolm X Sunday in New York City. New York investigators have speculated that the slaying of Malcolm may have resulted /LONDON (AP) - The Duke from the 15-n*onth feud between of Windsor has a detadied reti- the leaders of the MusUras death. Duke Faceo Surgery on Detached Retina MONRfME M. OSMUN V TWO THE PONTIAC PRES5, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1965 I f Negroes Set io Defy March Ban SELMA. Ala. (AP) - Negro leaders got ready for a twilight march on the Dallas County Courthouse in their rij^-torfste campaign today and kept alive the threat of nighttime denran-strations. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. who is spearheading the voter registration struggle now in its «iTfh rerwiTiiail jn gflm to organize the demonstration. During the day, Negro volunteers devoted their efforts pri- May Begin Next Week Steel Talks to Resume PITTSBURGH (UPD-The United Steelworkers Union (USW) and the basic steei industry wili resume contract negotiations soon, it was learned today. ★ ★ * Union and industry sources told UPI that both sides now were attempting to set a “mutually satisfactory’’ date for the resumption of the talks. It was learned the Ulks may begin as early as next week. Collective bargaining on a new contract to replace the current three-year agreement which expires April 30 was recessed Jan. 8 pending outcome of the union’s presidential election v^ch was held Feb. 9. WWW The Honest Ballot Association, working under the supervision of the union’s three intemation- count of the election returns yesterday. The count may take weeks. 4,4M-VOTE LEAD An unofficiai tabulation of the To Gel Notice of CAB Order City commissioners will be formally notified tonight of a recent federai order allowing North Central Airlines to drop service at Pontiac Municipal Airport. ’The commission will receive an order from the Civil Aeronautics Board. ★ * ★ CAB annomiced last week that NCA could discontinue serviae ; at Pontiac, Cadiliac-Reed City and Port Huron. ★ * w In other business on the roo^ tine agenda, the commission wili receive a letter from the Oakland County Board of Auditors requesting that the city, instead of the county, collect the $10 fee for impounding dogs. election returns showed USW Secretary-Treasurer I. W. Abel holding a 4,400-vote lead over USW President David J. McDonald in the election for the presidency. McDonald’s third four-year term as president expires June 1. Searces toM UPI, “Ihe ... anhin overtures have been made to the basic steel panies, and they are receptiyh to a resumption of negotiations as soon as a mntualiy satisfactory date can be set.’’ Still unsettled was the question of whether the union would agree to extension of the April 30 contract expiration date to make up for the time lost in bargaining due to the union elections. * it it Industry sources emphasized] today they would continue to insist on such extension as of the “utmost importance to us. APPEARED IRKED Both McDonald and Abel appeared irked at the suggestion made yesterday by AFL-CIO chief George Meany that the union agree to such a contract extension. ★ * it McDonald said Meany’s statement was “premature and prejudicial.’’ Abel said, “I don’t know why Mr. Meany would say anything like that.’’ Urban Group fo Hear Writer Louis E. Lomax, noted author, television personality , and lecturer, will be featui^ speaker at the Pontiac Urban L 0 a g ue annual dinner meeting, March 11, according to Mrs. M. G. Baker, chairman of the event. it * * The dinner this year will be* at JeRerson Junior High School, Mrs. Baker said. Reservations and other information may be obtained by calling the Urban League office. The Weather Fuli U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICDIITY — Increasing cloudiness and not quite so cold today, high 18 to 22. Cloudy with light snow and not as cold tonight, low 12 to 18. Snow windy and cold Wednesday with accumulations of several inches possible. Highs 20 to 28. Variable winds today becoming northeast 10 to 20 miles tonight and east to southeast 15 to 25 miles Wednesday. Thursday outlook — snow flurries windy, and colder. NAITON^ WEATHER—Snow apd flurries are forecast . th« uppefTialf bt the Mississippi Valley and Ohio Valley tonight, ^wers are expected from eastern Texas to Florida and rain along the north Pacific Coast. Temperatures will rise slowly from the central Gulf to the Ap-jmlacfaians while a mass of cold air treads from the Rockies to the Mississippi. mirily to organizational wont at the ward and precinct level. Following the pattern of many recruiting prospective new voters house house and block by block. Amelia Boynton, a Negro businesswoman of Selma and secretary of the Dallas County Voters League, said King and his followers planned to meet at 4 p.m. at the church where other marches in the prolonged right-to-vote campai^ have originated. TRIAL POSTPONED Negro comedian Dick Gregory returned to Selma to face trial today in City Court on disorderly cIoyes. A petition was filed with the board yesterday after Local 92, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, was Infromed that the Road Commission would frrtpreaentathrcs— .The locals organised in December, represents about IC of the 29S hourly rated employes, according to Walter Oliver, senior staff representative of Cooacil 23, which has Jurisdiction on Oakland, Wayne, Macomb and Monroe counties. “The commission just doesn’t srant to recognize the union,” said Oliver. Robert conunlssion “chaimiiii, said that the commission had refused to m e e with any outside representative because it has been the policy only to meet with directors of an employes association. STILL DONT KNOW “We meet two or three times a year,” Felt noted. “We never had a union here before and to this day we still don’t know if we have a union. “AIL we have received is a request to meet with a party outside die road commission and we turned it down,” Felt Oliver said the union wants to meet with the commission to discuss wages, hours and working If flie petition contains U« sufficient number of signatures needed, said Oliver, a mediator would probably be named before the end of the week. Bus Employes on Strike ia Flint--for Higher Wages FUNT (AP) - This city, third largest in the state, was without ^s service today because of a predawn strike. Some 90 bus drivers and mechanics struck Flint City Coach Lines to back up demands for a wage increase and other improvements in a new contract. Elmer Hidts, president of Local 170 of the Transportation Workers of America, said the union is seeking a 36-cents-an-hour pay hike. He said the company countered with an offer for siy cents an hour. Negotiations collapsed during the*^night and pickets soon appeared at the bus company’s garage. View Plight of Tax Debtor Preuures Mount for Doadiino Extension WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- sures qre mounting in Congress to help taxpayers owing Uncle Sam more than was withheld from their wages even though the Treasury says their plight has been exaggerated. Several bills have been introduced to allow extra time, beyond the Icqgally fixed April 15, for such'deflciencies to be made up. PcmiK PrMt PM* TRACK BLUNDERS - Members of the Boys’ Club of Waterford Township (from left) Doug Sparks, Lee Ryden, Mike Fincannon and Ed Smith spread copper tape over the slot track they constructed at the club on Williams Lake Road. The track, which is complete except for wiring, will be used to race miniature automobiles. For Elderly's Property May Shelve Tax Deferral LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney indicates he may be shelving a plan he once kivo-cated for senior citizen property tax deferral. Romney said Monday night in senior'citizen problems that he favors homestead tax relief. But in discussing another aid program he spoke out against lien provisions. In 1963 the governor proposed tax deferral program in which the state would have re-)ed the deferred levies from estates of senior after their deaths. It was crit- Rotary Executive to Talk at Luncheon Speaker at this week’s Pontiac Rotary Club luncheon \Thursday at the Waldron Hotel will be Cass Piotrowdcl, third vice president and member of the executive committee of the boarf of directors of Rotary International. This week marks the 80th anniversary of the founding of Rotary International. More than 11,000 clubs and a half million Rotarians will join in observance of the milestone. Fire caused by a spark from a welder’s torch yesterday burned a temporary w(^ed partition on the construction site of the addition^ to the Community National Bank’s branch at North Perry and Gage. Damage from the blaze, which Gifts for Red Guards Said Easing Trigger Fingers ly poured concrete, is estimated at less than $100, BERLIN (AP) ■ — Western and chocolate, some East Ger- police patrolling the Berlin wall give Communist border guards cigarettes and chocolate to soften them up. The Reds still shoot. ^ Since the wall went up Aug. 13, 1961 the 14.000 East German guards have used their weapons 899 times, have killed at least 55 persons fleeing to the West and have thrown 1,890 tear gas grenades into the Western sector. The 1,750 West Berlin policemen whose beat is along the barricades have shot back 13 times, killed at least two Eastern guards in exchanges of fire and have t)nx>wn 1,625 gas gre- More than 3.000 East Germans have escaped through the wall, including 427 guaids uniform. West Berlin police have seen 1,925 persons a^re^ hended as they tried to escape. PARTIAL SUCCEESS TTie figures were released by West Berlin De|)uty Mayw Heinrich Alberts. D^ite the shooting, he said he believes his police’s “operation kindness” 1 parGalTy successfuT Albertz says that far fewer rrfugees are escaping these days because security Hks been tightened. However, i^Mre and m(M« of those who do get, through are not woundechor shot man guards give West Berlin police information about their units’ activities. Some pass over their home addresses in hopes of becoming pen pals. Albertz fears that such letter exchanges will soon cease. Word has seeped through the wall that letters to East German guards must be opened and read in their presence by super .iot-officei EXTREME CARE The West Berlin police must take extreme care that the recipients of the gifts are not seen by ‘comrades.” If caught, the Eastern guards get stiff jail The majority of the Eastern wall guards are chosen for their , jobs only if they are married or have relatives in the Red sa'tel-lit^who could be made to suffer should they defect to the West. Albertz said wall guards who have escaped recently reported the East Germans plan to reinforce the wall and make it, impregnable. A new 1,200-foot section of concrete has been added to the 9-mile stretch already standing. Albertz said the Reds evidently icized by Democrats who favored outright tax forgiveness. Romney proposed no specific homestead tax relief program, pending a report from a committee he has appointed to study the problem. But he did ^elieL on the homes owned and occupied by our senior citizens desirable.” Crash on 1-75 Ifos^faJfzes Truck Driver The House Ways and Means Committee, which handlaa such legislation, said no hearings have been set on any of these. However, it was understood the committee was informally checking to see whether the situation might call for action next month, after work on President Johnson’s health-care bill is completed. _____ Appearing before anotherj-en* a sister, committee Monday, Secretary of the Treasury Dou^as Dillon said technicians of his departT ment believe the underwithholding may total $400 million to $500 million. In contrast with earlier guesses of more than twice these figures. NOT THREAT-o 'Ion said he does not think thi. ndebtedness is a threat to the stillrising economy or a serious hardship-to many per- A truck driver, whose vehicle struck the rear of another truck early today on 1-75 in Spring-field Township, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac^^General Hospitah with facial cuts tntf underwHhhoWing every year because the pay-check deductions are based on a flat percentage while income tax rates increase as an Individuars income rises. Last year special circumstances resulted in still more. RECOMMENDS REPEAL Later in the message he said: “Most older people want to leave their children the fruits of their life’s work... by accept-ing these (old age assistance helps, pride and dignity suffer ... I reconunend that the lien provisions of the MAA and OAA acts be repealed.” The 1963 deferral plan would have meant senior citizens left fewer “fruits of their life’s work” for their chil{lren. Torch Spark Starts Fire at Bank Branch New Bill Would Admit Newsmen to Hearings possible internal injuries. ! Injured was Max Stephens, 33, of Grand Rapids. He told sheriff’s deputies that while driving north on I-7S at 12:4S a.m. he saw a slow-moving truck in front pf him without taillights and was uo- Edsel Dean, 39, of Flint, driver of the truck hit by Stephens vehicle, said he didn’t stop because he was unaware that his truck had been hit. Dean was contacted by deputies at the A&P warehouse in Flint two hours after the accident near the Davisburg I^d 100 MSU Students Protest Viet Policy in withholding, to reflect income tax cut voted by Congress, was put into effect in March. The tax reduction went into effect in tWo stages, the second applying only this year. Dillon said it appears that many taxpayers realized the situation they might find jthem-selves in and voluntarily arranged to have their withholding stepped up. Total taxes withheld by employers and paid in to the Treasury, he said, were $700 million more than had been expected. But evidently not all taxpayers affected took such precautions. Congressional tax experts say the underwithholding burden is falling especialTy heavily on families in about the $7,000--MZiOOO- ineome bracket,-paiv -ticularly if both husband and wife work.. EAST LANSING (AP)-Some 100 Michigan State University students, carrying signs telling the United States to “get out of Viet Nam,” staged a quiet 90- also burned straw covermg nw, in four-degree temperatures. The students, joined by about 10 faculty members, stayed mainly on MSU’s East Lansing campus, but ended up in front of the East Lansing post office. Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. GEORGE BARNHART Service for Mrs. George (Grace) B a r n h a r t, $$, of 95 Douglas will be at'11 a.m- tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mrs. Barnhart, a member of First Baptist Church, died Sunday after a long Ulness. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star. Surviving is a aoa, John Crocker at home, and a sister, Mrs. Roy Hibbsd Pontiac. MRS. CHARLES CARTE Service ^ Mrs. Charles (Grace M.) Cirte, 72, of 4923 Rural, Waterford Township, will be at 1 p. m. Thursday at Goats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Carte died this morning after an illness of several Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. George Perkins of Pontiac; two grandchildren; WILLIAM DAWKINS Service for William Dawkins, 71, of 153 Prospect will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the funeral home at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. . Mr. Dawkins died Saturday after a twoKlay illness. Surviving are his wife, Orra; seven- children^-, HiUlam of Miami, Fla., and Thomas, Abra- t---Camiial Mathnniffr tswo# ■_____ brothers; and two sisten. HIRAM W. NELSON Service for Hiram W. Nelson, 63, of 222 N. Cass will be at 1:» p. m. Friday at the “ k Johnson Funeral Home in Litdh field, Minn., with burial -in His body iver ot Union Lake; two sisters, Mrs, Helen Finton and Mrs. Ruth Whitcome, both of Imlay City; three brothers, Carl of Pontiac, Earl of Imlay City and Howard of Flushing; and eight j^^children. ^^ORA(E WALKER ROMEO — Service for Horace Mr. Nelson died yesterday of a heart ailment after a two-month illness. He had been an employe of Pontiac Motor Division for 32 years. S u r V i VI n g are five sons, George, Marvin, Ike, Roy and Robert, all of Litchfield. JANE 0. BATTISHILL WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Jane 0. Battishill, 49, of 4840 Greer will be 11 a. m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will follow in Pine Lake Cemetery. Miss Battishill died Saturday jftei a lengthy_Ulnes. Surviving are four brothers, Frank of Brighton, Ralph of De- Scribe's Widow Dies ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -Lucile Bailey (k>nger, 82, widow former Associated Press foreign of Seymour Beech Conger, correspondent, died Monday. Mrs. Conger, former executive secretary of the University of Michigan Alumni Council, re-crived th^ distinguished alumni award from the university in 1950. LANSING (AP) - Newsmen would be admitted to probate court hearings when they are based on “a written petition' charging the commission of any felony,” under terms of a bill introduced in the House Vester-day. The bill was s p o n s o r e d by Reps. Harry De Maso, R-Battle Crwk; Arthur Law, D-Pontiac, and Donald Pears, R-Buchanan. Dust Was His Destiny To Pick GOP Officers ber Republican Stale Central Committee will select a secretary and treasurer at a meeting tentatively scheduled for March 20 in Lansing, newly elected chairman Mrs. Elly Peterson reports.___________________________J Bird Gone With the Wind PORT WORTH, Tex. (J'—Mrs. F. A. Farham figures her canary named Joey Boy got a dirty deal. The telephone rang as she was vacuuming his cage. She wheeled to pick up^the phone and—whoosh—up the vacuum cleaner nozria went Joey Boy. Mrs. Farham jerked the bag open, grabbed her canary and shook off a little of ttie i^jut. Joey Boy still was unrecognizable, so she put bins under the faacet. Then, to be 8ure-the bird didn’t catch cold, she put him under her hair dryer. “He hasn’t been singing' and William, with whom she made her home, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Buettgen of Aurora, 111. since then,” Mrs. Farhanl said Monday, “but he’s eat-ing well.” ____________ _ INSURANCE SERVICE want ta clear a 110-yard stretch along the frontier and dig a I huge trench fti it to hinder the | fli^ of refugees. Behiad^he trench sriU froba-A bly-be a high barbed wire fence.! A highway will run alongside I the fenre so motorized pa^ls ' In exchaage for cigarettes | can mdre moirq rapidly. .' ' "Bqtter Servich", than h* had ever known, said Mr. B. R. whnn h« thanked Thatcher, Patterson, Inc., lor fbe window^ ~ we replaced at 9 P.M. on d ~Sdturday 'mght. 11UTCHHI-ninERBOIi.iNC. “5/nc«-1889 — 4>//oro(^ Poltcn$. Total Protaction" 71 i Communtty NatiMal Bmk Building, PontiM^ MIchigon . riCdwal 2-M24 . WOodwMd l*Ui MRS. LEO CARR ATTICA — Service for Mrs. Leo (Marguerite Leona) Carr, 54, of 4856 Newark will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial will follow m Attica Cemetery. Mrs. Carr died yesterday after a long illness. She was a m e m b e r of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Franklin Moon of Waterville. 6hio, and Leo Jr. and Burley, both at home; and five daughters, Mrs. Clara Ann Herring of Bowling Green, Ohio, Mrs. Eleanor Bliss of Freemont, Ohio, Mrs. Ruth Mulder of Worth, III., and Lucille and Leona. both at home. Also surviving are her father, John Hunsinger of Dryden; two sisters, Mrs. Waneta Day of Sturgis and Mrs. Ruth Triiman of Di7denr four brothers, John and Edward Hunsinger. both of Dryden, William Hunsinger of Temperance and Frank of Paris, France; and 11 grandchildren. Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Science Finds New HeaKng Substance That Promptly Stops Itching a^ Pan of PQes TRUMAN W. EUSnS BIRMINGHAM - A memorial service for Truman W. Eustis, 78, of 37i Liadm wili be held 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. Dun-stan’s Chapel of Christ Church - - - “ Burial will be in Hinsdale, 111. Mr. Ewtto ing a heart attack. A retired executive of the General Motors Corp., he was a member of the Tbrch Chib and Economic Club of Detroit. Surviving are three sons, Richard W. of Melbourne, Australia, John N. of Hockessin, Del., and Truman W. Ill of New York, N.Y., and three grandchildren. The family requests that any memorial bibutes be sent to Cornell University. Funeral arrangements were made by the Bell (^pel of the William R. Hamilton Co. 0. CLARE WALKER WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for 0. Clare Walker, 89, of 66545 Powell will be 1 p m. Thursday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Graveside service and buriid will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy, under tlw auspices of the Romeo American Legion Post. A retired assemblyman at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Walker died Sunday after a short illness. , He was a member of the Romeo American Legion Post. Surviving are his wife, AlUe; w daughter, Mn. Catherine Duckert of Romeo; two sons, 'Edison'Play to Appear at School in Waterford A professional actors group from New York, Harnack and Adams, will present the play, “Young Tom Edison” at 7:39 tonight at Pierce Junior High School. Staging of the play is under the joint sponsorship of the Wa-IStoid'Commiw^ airf th* Waterford Recreation De-partment. tlgiMd l)»*f *«' T*Mirid*y, 1H5. *1 W fOttk *.1". « 1W SjMjy Slr*M, Boeh*Uw. OUiUnd Cwiijy, Malawi, public «*l* of • IH4 V»ll«if Sar-•-n— bearing Mrlal M h*M for ca>h numbar V441M OaHO: ^ oalral, aochaalar, MIcMgan tv: A. J. SAILCY Aulitanf CaWiiar February » and t3, IMS NOTICe OF FUSLIC SALK «k* li Hereby Oly*n by iti* under-• an February H. IMS. e* “ sssrra."? Dalad: February ». Atieclatae Olicdunf Cerporallon ard/Femdale. Mkh. ty: B. IceiTH I mat an *IJB MM Caunly, MIehlgen,' puNIe J . i*« Oelaitl* Cenvaiilbla ar sweex ibbssi. will Df may bi K* *f III ''AuaSatap Mcau^C^ February end IL IMS FUBLIC AUCTION Te All Fraperty 0~. - "7*u*'j;:«‘»F-.nw...rd al llavlaw of It** City tl wIM . eaetem Standard Tim*. S e-clyli I 7T~^ TTT^Dwiby wfflT2a“mi^Mthy&S'Ig be 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Roth's i cNy%f' Pw'iac i*ir-y**r*iMS. tk* Board Home for Funerals. Burial will *’ follow in Romeo Cemetery. ' Mr. Walker died yesterday aft-1 ***fi day ^h*t » er a six-week illness. : m ^ Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. . Jean Schocke of Romeo; two sons. Kenneth of Romeo and Frank of Utka; five grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. *>itl* wtiy t be chariwd a rnr *air daci Thi Mortar Comer Otib of tiro moBt contmon tions IB a condftion known bb “itching piltB.” It Ib most embarraasing for tho vietim during tiro day and espbcially aggravating at night No matter what yon*vo used without roBoltB-hora’i gooil nowi. For tho firat time, acienco hBB found a new boalir~ " ability to promptly stop tho burniiro itch and pain. It actually anrinka hemorrhoidB- ence has pros produces a remarkably effective rate of healing, Its germkilling properties also help prevent infection. In one bonaorrhoid easB after another “very striking improvs- ment” was reported and verl-(li^ by a doctor’* ohaorvation*. This improvement was maintained in caaoa where a doctor’s obsorvationa wars coatinued over a period of months! Among these sufferers were a wida variety of hemorrhoid condi-tioas, soma of 10 to 20 years’ duration. The secret is this new hckling rtistanrr (Bio-Dyne^-dlff--cevery of a world-iamons research lutitufion. This substance is now obtainable in otnL TST Ask for Preparation H Suppositories (convenient to carry if sway from home) or Proparntion H Ointment with^ special applicator. Available at all drag counters. Being sensitive to the needs of those who coll us is o w|ftch^ord with our stoff. Thoughifut Service Outstanding in Fontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Willioms Stre«t FE 8-9288 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESPAV, FEBRUARY 23. 1963 FIVR Visions of Spanish Riches Spur Probe Into Small Texas HiH SALADO, Tex. (AP) - Treasure hunters armed with dynamite and visions of fantastic rich-« probed deepiy today into a legend-shrouded pile of rocks near this Cehtral Texas hamlet. The small band of explorers believe that deep within the 250-—fon< high limestone * Hospitals began multiplying in I with the general recognitieB a the firsf half of the 7th cen^, | sp<^ ot Ouistiaiiity. treasure valued at hundreds of millions of dollars. “If the legends hold true, there should be more here than we*ve got in the U.S. Treasury," proclaimed one. GOLD BARS called a mountain locally — liu ..a ifODL. concealing d^amfsids, coins and bars of gold and sil- They contend that only four feet of rock now separates the adventurers from a Spanish room which contains million in gold bars/’ji»th® toW a reporter. WUh a sweep of his arm, H. D. McCwd of Dallas gestured across a map and declared: SOFTAS Robber Is Mindful of Victim's Health “There is gold and metal aH through here. Diamonds are over there and in different parts." McCord, a big, affable man with thick, bushy eyd)row8, directs the operation that reportedly has cost $200,000 to blast throu^ more than 100 feet of solid rock. According to local lore, Spanish conqoistadorts mined gold and silver along swift, troublesome Sala4,o Cmk which winds around this jagged heap of rock. Reputedly they fashioned the ore fiito bars and hid them. BURIED IN HILLS There are other stories that gold stolen from the Comanches was buried in these hills. Previous fortune hunters have gouged shafts into the stubborn cliffs without success. Drama, plot and cast resemble an incredible fairy tale. Princiiial diaracters are; McCord, a liquor store and restaurant owner who says he personally has contributed n»re than $40,000 to the project. R. L. Wells-of Dallas, a rotund, cigar-chewing construction company owner who says, “It’s there, friend —I’ll tell you that or I wouldn’t be here." Les Guerra, mustachioed Tex as A&M graduate who says he stumbled onto the treasure chamber in 1957, spent two days wandering throdgh a maze of tunnels and barely escaped. Francis E. BhAep, a self-styled soldier of fortune who joined the party a month agj. He is superintendent for a Houston-based firm named International Explorers. Pig Red, a lean, rough-speaking man who claims a long-time friendship with McCord and says through his red-and-white beard, “I don't want no gold. I want a million dollars, you damn right” A pistol protrudes from his belt. Guerra, McCord and Wells are partners in the venture, known as Guerra Enterprises. They say a fourth partner’s identity is secret. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY furnace . With th* WondBffol 'B(ciul4U DISTRIBUTING SYSTEM Installad by D«p«ndable GOODWILL HEimNGCO. 3401 W. Huron West of Eluobetfi ioW M. CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - A considerate robber thought Joseph Finger, 75, had a heart attack, so he drove him to a hospital police reported. The gun-toting robber had invaded Finger’s Qeveland Heights home and was tying Mrs. Finger to a kitchen chair. Finger said. Finger feigned a heart attack. The robber used Finger’s car to drive him to the hospital, put Finger out at the hospital entrance and drove off with Finger’s wallet and $90, police were told. Finger went inside and calM police^_______ 5.97 .5.00 .7.00 9.00 8 White Wool Veits Were 4.99. Then 2.88............1.00 6 Wool Slipover Sweaters Were 5.99, Then 2.08......1.00 18 Rib Knit Dickies We«^:50-2.99 ...................1.50 20 N^n Reversibje^ Parkas Were 44:99r-Then 7.W . . JJ® 18 Long Sleeve Fur Blend Slipovers Were 9.99 ... 15 Pastel and Dark Wool Skirts Were 6.99 to 7.99 20 Pastel and Dark Wool Skirts Were 8.99-9.99 . 25 Famous Make Wool Skirts Were 10.99-12.99 . 12 Famous Make Wool Skirts Were 14.99..............10.00 22 Cotton Print and Solid Color Blouses Were 3.99-4.99 . .2.99 12 Cotton Print and Crepe Blouses Were 5.99-7.99 ...4.00 22 Bulky Mohair and Fisherman Cardigans Were to 14,99 8.99 24 Stretch and-Wool Slacks Were 5.99-6.99 ......4.00 ---30 Stretch and Wool Slacks Were 7.99-9,99 ........... 6.00 26 Stretch and Wool Slacks Were 10.99-12.99 .........9.00 16 Knit Cardigans and Slipovers Were to 5.99........3.00 IdFur Blend Cardigans and Slipovers Were to 12.99...8.99 3 Silk Print Slacks. Tops Wera-10.99.14-99-. NEW YORK (AP) - Arthur Richman started his career with the New York Mets in typical Met fashion. Richman. former New York sports writer, was appointed Monday as the Mets promotion director. Hurrying to Shea Stadium to report for his first day on the new job, Richman slipped on some ice just outside the Stadium and bi^e an elbow. U. S. Six Whipped, 7-1 SARPSBORG, Norway (AP) — Norway completed a sweep of a two-game ^ibition series with the U.S. national hockey team Monday, trouncing the Americans 7-1. Bob Lund, from Warroad, Minn., got the only U.S. goal. Fabulous Agilon Stretch SALE >'IIBRUARY2Z'1X>Z7 Agiloir stretch regfl.35 now 1D9 3 pr. $3J25 You save 80o Agilon Rim-R-Less SeamleBS Stretch reg.si.7S NOVV*i:29 3pr.«3.85-Youe*ve»l.40 Agilon Seamless reg«3.00 now 2 pr. 14.75 You save |L25 ^ONTH CtEARANCE SALE Eoch Price Is Reduced o Minimum of Vs From the Price It Wos in Our Stock Before This Sole!—^Charge All Your Purchases . . . It's Eosy and Convenient! SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES—Third Floor WEDNESDAY ONLYS^t: Shrp 9:30 Til 5:30 P. M. —• $»rry, No CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor ^CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor 18 Car Coats Were 25.00 to 39.99 ........ ...............18.00 5 Corduroy All Weather Coats Were 17,99, Then 12.00 8.00 “4Tunior Winter Coats Were 29.99-35.00, Then 20Xffl 15.00 5 Misses’ Winter Coats Were 49.99-59.99, Then IB.OO 20.00 12 Famous Make Misses' Winter Coats Were 79.99 .......... 56.00 21 Maternity Blouses Were 3.99-4,99 .. ......2.99 12 Maternity Dresses Were _____..8.00 8 Maternity Dresses Were 14.99..........................10.99 12 Misses' and Half Dresses Were 3.99 to 10.99 . .........1.00 32 Misses' and Halfs Streets and Cotton Dresses Were 6.99 4.00 36 Misses' and Halfs Street and Din. Dresses Were to 9.99 6.00 40 Misses'and Haifa,Str't and Din. Dresses Were^ to 12.99*8.00 ^ 30 Misses' and Halfs Str’t and Din. Dresses Were to 17.99 10.00 20 Long Formals Were 24.99 to 29,99 .................... .18.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 4 Costume Pins Were 3.00.............................. 2.00 8 Costume Pins Were 2.00 .............................1.34 I Costume Pin Was 12.50 ..............................7.37 12 Earrings Were 2.00 .................... •...........1.34 4 Necklaces Were 1.00....................................66 I Necklace Was 2.00 ................................. 1.34 40 Necklaces Were 1.00. Then 2 for $1. Now ..... 3 far 1.00 26 Earrings Were 1.00, Then 2 tor $ l, now.......3 far 1.00 4 Stoles Were 5.99, Then 2.44.................. ......1.63 1 Scarf Was 3.00, Then 2.00 ..........................1.34 1 I Orion Shrugs Were 3.00, Then 2.00..................1.34 3 Fishnet Stoles Were 1.00, Then 50c....................33 23 Orion Bulky Sweaters Were 5.99, Then 3.97............2.65 4 Dickies Were <2.00, Then 1.00......• •................66 2 Handbags Were 13.99. Then 7.00.......................4.67 4 Clutch Bags Were 6.99 and 7.99, Then 4.00............2.67 4 Wallets Were 5.95. Then 2.00 ........................1.34 5 Ear Muffs Were 2.00, Then 1.33......................89 1 Earwarmer Was 1.00, Then 50c . . .33 58 Hankies Were 59c ......................... ...........33 13 Lined Leather Gloves Were 7.00, Then 4.88...........3.25 2 Wool Gloves Were 1.25. Then 75c........................50 2 Leather Gloves Were 5.99, Then 2.00.................1.34 3 Cotton Gloves Were 3.00, Tben 1.50................. 1.00 1 I Leather Stretch Gloves Were 4.00, Then 2.00........1.34 5 Wool Stretch Shorties Were 1.25..................... 83 6 Orion Dress Gloves Were 3.50. Theri 2.33............1.56 35 Pr! Dress Flats Were to 10.99 .....!!!!!!!!!!!!! !3.44 20 Pr. Women’s Tennis Shoes Were 3.99 ..................2.44 2Girts' Wool Plaid Skirts Were 6 98 . . .......... 3.00 6 Girls' Wool Plaid Vests Were 5.60 and 6.98............3.00 2 Girls' Wool Slacks Were 6.00 ..............................3.00 2 Girls' Wool Plaid jumpers Were 10.98 ................... .6.00 2 Girls' Wool 2-Pc. Sets. Blue, Were 11.00...................6.00 18 Girls' Flannel and Brushed Nylon Pajamas Were 5.00 . .3.00 23 Girls' Orion Cardigan Sweaters Sixes 7-1.4, Were 6.00 3.00 9 Girls’ Orion Bulky Pulloits Were 8.99, Then 5.00 . .3.00 3 Girls' Novelty Pajama Bags Were 4.00.......................2.00 Hdirls' Assorted Winter Coats Were 17.99-25.00 $11 and $6 5 Girls' All-Weather Coats, Zip-out Lining, Were 14.99 5.00 17 Girls' Stretch Tops. Broken Sixes, Were 3.98-5.98 . .. .2.00 1 1 3-Pc. Infants' Corduroy Suits Were 5.99...................3.00 13 2-Pc. Infants' Corduroy Sets Were 4.98.....................3.00 12 I -Pc. Corduroy Overalls With Booties, Were 2;99 .... 2.00 I 1 I-Pc. Infants’ Stretch Nylon Print Sets Were 5 95 __________3.00 ' y Intants' BuntTng I and 3-pc. Styles Were 8.95 ...............6.00 27 Infants’ White and Pastel Bonnets Were 2.99 .................1.00 ~ -:64Bfaiffs' ~r.99 ^ 5 Infants’ Corduroy jumper Sets Were 5.99 . . . .’.......... • 2.00 38 Boys’ Sport'Shirts. Long Sleeves, Were 2.99..................1.00 15 Bo^' Sport Shirts, Convertible Collar, were 1.67...............50 31 Bpys’ Si»rt Shirts, Assorted Styles, Were 3.99............ .2.00 2 Boys' Zip-Lined All Weather Goats Were 10,00, 14.99 7.00 2 Boys' Navy Suits Broken Sixes Were 12.99 ....................6.00 1 Boys' Wool Sport Coat Tan, Was 14.99........................6.00 6 Boys' Corduroy Robes Were 7.98 ............................ 4.00 7 Boys’ Assorted Sweaters Were 7.98 to 8.98....................3.00 6 Boys' Sweaters Were 3.97 ................................ .2.00 9 Boys’ or Girls’ Snow Suits Sixes 3 to 6x, Were to 12.99 5.00 2 Girls’ Ski jackets Were 6.99 .............................. 5.00 1 3 Girls' Mohair Sweaters. V-neck, Cardigans Were 7,99 3.00 Girls' Assorted Stretch Pants Sixes 3-6x Were to 3,99 . .2.00 Girls' Flannel Pajamas Broken Sixes Were 3.00..............2.00 30 Pr. White Hi-Shoes Broken Sixes Were 4.99....................1.88 30 Pr, Children's Shoes Were 5.49 to 6.99.......................3.88 8 Top of Morning Valances Were 2.49.......................97 12 Fortrel Colored Tiers 24" Were 2.99 ................. 1.47 17 Fortrel Colored Tiers 36" Were 3.49...................1.75 13 Fortrel Colored VaTances ^ere 1.99..................... 97 9 Fortrel Colored Congo 36" Were 3.99...................1.97 21 Aruba Shortie Drapes 36" Were 4.99-..................2.47 32 Aruba Shortie Drapes 45" Were 5.99.......... . . .2.97 48 Aruba Shortie Drapes 63" Were 6.99 ......... .........1.47 97 Aruba Valances Were 1.99................................97 35 Bon-Bonnett Tiers 24" Were 2.99.......................1.47 36 Bnn-Bnnnett Tiers 36'-' Were 3.9®-r-r—T-7-rrTVT7~r.T.T.97 44 Bon-Bonnett Valances Were 1.99 .........................97 3 Wi Mow Drapes SWx90" Wera 9.90 6.6d 3 Willow Drapes bW)i90" Were 21.99 .................14.66 1 Willow Drape TWx90" Was 32.99 ......................22.00 1 Belique Drape SWx90" Was 10.99 ......................5.50 3 Belique Drapes SWx63" Were 9.79 .....................6.52 7 Karachi Drapes SWx84" Were I 1.99................ 6.00 2 Karachi Drapes dWxB4" Were 24.99 .................12.00 1 Karachi Drape TWx84" Was 37.99 .....................19.00 I Triangle Drape DWx84" Was 24.99 ....................12.00 I Triangle Drape TWx84" Was 37.99 ....................19.00 5 Brocade Fiberglass Drapes SWx84" Were 8.99...........4.00 1 Brocade Fiberglass Drape DW-84" Was 18.99 ...........9.00 rOrocade Fiberglass "DfSpe TWx84" Was 28.99 . .T.~. T6;0a^ 7 Dimension Drapes SWx84" Were 9.99 ...................5.00 3Poccono Drapes SWx84" Were 8.99 ......................4.00 1 Solar Drape SWx63" Was 5.99 .........................3.97 1 Solar Drape DWx63" Was 12.99..........................6.97 3 Solar Drapes DWx84" Were 14.99 ......................7.97 2 White Fiberglass Drapes SWx63" Were 5.99.............3.00 1 White Fiberglass Width and Halfx45" Drape Was 8.99 4.50 5 White Fiberglass DWx84" Were 15.99...................8.00 2 White Fiberglass Width and Halfx90" Were 11.99 ... .6.00 3 White Fiberglass TWx84" DrapM Were 24.99 ...........14.00 1 Print Drape SWx84" Was 6.99 .........................5.50 3 Print Drapes DWx84" Were 14.99 ..........••..........7.50 1 Print Drape TWx84" Was 22.99 ...................... 12.00 2 Anita Drapes SWx84" Were 10.99 ..................... 5.00 3 Anita Drapes DWx84" Were 24.99 ......................14.00 1 Anita Drape TWx84" Was 37,99 ...................... 21.00 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 32 Famous Make Assorted Slips Were 6.00-10.00 .... Vi OFF 31 Famous Make Nylon Half SHps Were to 6.00............2.00 5 Lace Nylon Gown Sets Were 29.95 ................ . Vi OFF 2 Dacron and Cotton Swiss Dot Gown Sets Were 16.0Q .. 8.00 2 junior Snap Closing Duiters Were 10.99.... .........6.00 2 Nylon Fitted Robes. Sixes 32 and 34 Were 12.99_____6.00 8 Nylon Gowns Were 6.95 to 10.95.......................OFF MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor I Man's Cotton Velour Sport Shirt Was 8.95, Then 5.99 4.33 18 Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Were to 5.95...........1.98 5 Wool Blend Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Were 7.98.........3.59 1 Viyella Sport Shirt Was 18.95. Then 9.00..............6.00 14 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Were 5.00, Then 1.50-1.34 . . .89 6 Men's Sweaters Were 10.95, Thert 3.33 .................2.22 5 Men's Sport Coats Were 24.95, Then 18,QQ , , ., , ,,12.00 3 Men's Sport Coats Were 35.00, Then 22.00 ...._________14.67 6 Men's Leather Belts Sixe 36 Were 2.50, Then 99c ... .66 17 Dacron and Cotton Athletic Shirts Were'1.00 .............66 12 Boys' Press Shirts Were 1.99.............................99 10 Men’s Dress Shirts Were 4.00 and 5.00..................2.50 5 Men’s Wool and Nylon Robes Were 16.98, Then 9.00 6.00 5 Men's Flannel Pajamas Were 3.^ ....................... • 2.66 NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 5 Utility Shelf Bags Were 5.98, Then 3.99................2.66 7 Tapestry Travel Bags Were 6.98, Then 5.00.............3.33 —7 Auto Toppers Were 4.99, Then 3.99.........................2.66 ---21-Auto-Toppers Were 6.99, Then 4.98......................3.33 3 Aqto Toppers Were 7.99, Then 5.44......................3.63 3 Bottles Floor Wax Were 1.D9, Then 73c . . . . 47 11 Oven Cleaner Kits Were 2.29, Then 1.53..............1.02 16 No Moth Sets Were 1.50, Then 1.00........................66 1 Bed Rail Was 1.98. Then 88c .... ... .............59 2 Bottles Slip Ease Were 1.00 .............................66 1 Bottle Steam Clean Was 1.00 ...........................66 5 Dress Shields Were 1.89 and 1.75.....................1.17 4 Chafe Scants Were 1.50. Then 1.00 .. ■ .66 SChaTe Scants Were l.35, Then 90c . . T....................60 64 Stretch ^ra Straps Were 1.00, Then 66c...................44 6 Crinoline Skirt Bags Were 1.00 ..........................66 2 Orion Cardigan Robes Were 8.00 ........................5.34 2 White Terry Robes Were 5.00............................3.33 6 Auto Visor Kits Wate 2.99 . ...........................2.00 25 Dress Forms Were 7.96, Then 3.78.......................2.52 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 1 SMnsonite Round Table Was 18.95.................12.62 1 21x36" Nylon Soft Rug Was 3.98, Then 1.64........1.Ol 1 24x36" Nylon Soft Rug Was 6 98. Then 3.88........1.86 6 3x5' Cotton Scatter Rugs Were 9.98. Then 5.44....3.22 . n 2^36:'„C9ttPn §«fltter ,Rug* Werg’J^L-.^, . ifL 32F*.Lightweight Bicycles Were 29.95 .............19.88 2 26" Beys’ Lightweight S^speed Bikes Were 39.95 ... .22.88 3 Samsonite Wardrobe Cases Were 24.95 ............16.44 2 Wooden Rocking Horses Were 9.95 ....... .........5.86 1 23" Console TV Was 179.95 .....................119.44 I 23" Console TV With Remote “Control Was 339.95 226.00 I 19" Portable TV Was 129.95 .............. . ----66.00 iZMagrictIc Arithmetic Boards Were 1,98 .-........j.1.27 Assorted Lionel Train' Accessories...........75% OFF 7 Vinyl Airline Carrying Cases Were 2.25... .......1.44 3 /48" Extend-a-Tops for Card Tables Were 9.98 . •.4.88 /Child’s Mefal Table Was 5.00 ......................2.88 / 7 I 5 Flannel Prints Were 49c yd.............................33 Yd. 25 Yds. Solid Cotton Were 1.29 ..................... 86 Yd. 39 Yds. Print Cottons Were 1.29 ..................... 86 Yd. 43 Yds. Print Cottons Were 1.99 .....................1.47 Yd. 68 Yds. Cotton Suede Were 1.99 ........................88 Yd. 44 Yds. Wool Were 3.99 ..............................1.47 Yd. 4^Ydsr-Oiess-fabmrS6lta-Coldr$ Were 2.99 ...............77 Yd. 10 Yds. White Velveteen Were 2.99 ..................1.47 Yd. 21 Yrs. Dacron and Cottori Checks Were 2.39 ....... .47 Yd. , 47 Yds. Nubby Suiting Were 1.99 .......................88 Yd. 22 Yds. Blend Flannel r . . . ; iv!tH"! .77 Yd! 50 Yds. Combed Ginghim Plaids Were 1.00 ...............27 Yd. I Damask Set 70x106" Was 14.98 .........................10.00 1 Damask Set •;0xl24" Was 18.99..................... 12.00 I Damask Set 70" Round Was '0.99.........................6.00 44 Damask Napkins Were 99c ...............................66 lOMorie Damask Sets 52x52" Were 6.99....................4.66 19^ Mort* Damask ^ets 52x70" Were“8 99.............. 5.66 7 Morie Damask Sets 64x84" Were 14.99 ............9.66 6 Morie Damask Sets 64xlD4" Were 18.99...............11.66 1 Double Damask 72x1 OB" Was 39.99 ..................20.00 1 Double Damask Se* 72x126" Was 41.99 ...............21.00 2 Madeira Sets 72x108" Were 49.99 ....................25.00 I Madeira Set 72x90" Was 39.99 ......................20.00 1 Renaissance Lace Set 72x90" Was 69.99 .............35.00 3 Axores Sets 64x84" Were 24.99 ......................12.50 4 Axores Sets 64x104" Were 34.99 .....................17.50 II Axores Sets 64x124" Were 44.99 ..................... 22.50 1 Damask Set 52x70" Was 8.99 .......................; .4.50 5 Damask Sets 64x84" Were 12.99 ................... . - .6.50 5 Damask Sets 64x104" Were 17.99 ..................... .9.00 31 Fruit Festival Vinyl Tablecloths 52x52" Were 2.99 . . .1.47 48 Fruit Festival Vinyl Tablecloths 52x70" Were 3.99 . . .1.97 8 Fruit Festival Vinyl Tablecloths 52x90" Were 4.99 . . . 2.47 22 Ffuit Festival Vinyl Tablecloths 60" Round Were 4.99 2,47 29 Checkmate Vinyl Tablecloths 52x52" Were ■2.99 --------1.47 50 Checkmate Vinyl Tablecloths 52x70" Were 3.99--------1.97 18 Checkmate Vinyl Tablecloths 70^' Round Were 5.99 . .2.97 20 Checkmate Vinyl Tablecloths 65x90" Were 6.99 .... 3.47 8 Classic Tablecloths 52x52" Were 2 99 .................1.47 24CUssic Tablecloths 52x70" Were 4.99 ..................2.47 21 Classic Tablecloths 60x90" Were 7.99 .................3.97 9Classic Tablecloths 60x108" Were 8.99 ............. .4.47 30 Damask Rose Vinyl Tablecloths 52x52" Were 2.99 ... 1.47 52 Demask Rose Vinyl Tablecloths 52x70" Were 3.99 ... 1.97 16 Damask Rose Vinyl Tablecloths 60" Round Were 4.99 2.47 18 Damask Rose Vinyl Tablecloths 62x88" Were 6.99 . . .3.47 50 Print Linen Towels Were 50c ......................... .27 38 Sisal PiKe Mats Were 1,00 ............................ 50 9 Crewel Mat Sets Were 10.98 ...........................4.97 50 Quaker >lace Mats Were ^......................... .27 45 jacquard Washcloths Imported Were 49c...................17 1.4 Jacquard Bath Towels Were 3.99......................1.97 , 14 jacquard Hand Towels Were 1.99.........................97 50 Jacquard Washcloths Were 79c.......................... 37 2 Print Hand Towels Were 1.29 ........................ 67 31 Print Washcloths Were 59c..........f ■ • .............30 1 I Rose jKQuard Bath Towels Were 3.29............... ..1.47 7 Rose jacquard Hand Towels Were 1.99.....................87 27 Rose jacquard Washcloths Were 79c ......................37 4 Royalty Rugs 21x36" Were 2 99 ........................1.47 6 Royalty Ru6s 24x42" Were 4.99------------------------ 2.47 2 Royalty Rugs 27" Round Ware 3.99 ................... 1.97 Several Soiled Spreads ............................V4 OFF 2 Wool Blankets Were 18.99 ............................ 8.47 13 Cotton Blankets Were 4 99 ............................2.47 y-n 4.44 .2.89 2.22 F;fS Z.S8 .4.22 10.88 .1.88 9.88 10.88 9.44 T.44 .5.22 .4.44 10.44 .8.22 7.88 5.88 4.22 2.44 M I Hand Snow Plow Was 1,88.................. 3 individual Seat and Back Replacements Were 3.00 1 Continental Bath Scale Was 7,22 .................. 2 White Bath Maids Were 5.49 ....................... I Pink Waste Basket Was 3.88 ....................... 1 Copper arHf White Bfead Box War fZ'BB............. 2 Brass Bathmaids Were 4,33 ............ 3 Toilet Seats Were 6.98 .. 2 Future Pan Sets Were 16.95........................ " * 3 Metal Clothes Racks Were 6.98 ............. 5 W«st Bend Perks Were 7.99 ................. • 4 9-Cup West Bend Perks Were 9.99 .................. 9 Chrome Punch Ladles Were 2.25 .................... 5 Dry Mops Were 2.98 ............................... 1 Vanity Pole Lamp Was 16.00........................ 2 8-Cup Perks Were 16.88 :.......................... I 6-Qt, Dutch Oven Stainless SfefI Wm 14.65 • •. .. Z’4.Qt. Dutch Ovens SraTnteSsS^ 11.50 ... 1 2-Qt. Sauce Pan Was 8.85 ......................... 3 8,inch Fry Pans Were 7.85 ------------------------ i Udico Can Opener Was 15.88........................ I Fireplace Screen Was 12.88 ., I Texas Ware Butter Dish Was 1.95......... ......... 1 Farberware Steam I ron Was 11.99 ................. 2 Fireplace Tongs Were 9.95 ........................ 1 Magnalite Serving Tray Was 6.95 . . . 2 Mirro Pop-Corn Sets Were 3.99..................... 12 Stainless Place Settings Were 1.00 ....... ....... 2 Flint Strainers Were 2.50 ............................1.66 1 Dormeyer Hand Mixer Was 6.88 .........................2.81 4 Cans Fab-Spray Were 1.63 ...........................66 2 Cans Fab-Spray Were 4,99 ..........................1.88 4 G. E. Sharpener Attachments for Hand Mixer............2.88 10 Toilet Brush Holders Were 3.98 .......................2.44 I West Bend 11 -Pc. Set Was 29.95 .................. 19.88 I 7-Pc. West Bend Cook Set Was 9.88 !...................6.22 9 Early American Apothecary Jars Were 3.50............ . 2.22 8 Chrome All Purpose Stands Were 9.98 . . -............ 6.44 5 Treasure Daft Ash Trays Wera 3.98 .....................2.44 1 Wrought Iron Wall Candle Holder Was I 1.00............7.88 I Crystal and Brass Snack Dish Was 5.98 ................3.44 I Bro<*n Tall Vase Was 8.44............................ 5.22 6 Animal Salt and Pepper Shakers Were 3.00 1.88 5 Hurricane Candle Holders Were 4.99 Pr.................3.22 1 Crystal Candle Center Piece Was 30.00 ...............20.00 114 Brass Wind Chimes Were 1.69 ..........................1.09 7 Rainbow Cocktail Sets Were 4 50 .......................2.88 I Milk Glass Chip and Dip Dish Was 7,50 ................4.88 1 Twin Coffee Bottles Were 2,33 ........................1.44 15 Chrome Ash Trays Were 2.50 ........................... 1.66 3 Ceramic Animal Planters Were 3.98 ....................2.88 90 Silver or Gold Crystal Coasters Were 49c.................24 8 Treasure Craft Canisters Were 1.33......................84 3 Sets Service for 8 Dishes Were 29.95 ..... . .19.88 2 Sets Service tor 12 Dishes Were 29.95 ..............19.88 11 Service tor 6 English Pub Mugs Were 7.98...............3.88 1 Incomplete Service for 12 Bavarian China Was 46.00 33.00 I Ivy Trail Dishes Were 12.98.............^..........8.44 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.-Fourih Floor 4 Tailored Fiberglass Curtains 42x63" Were 3.99............2.66 6 Ruffled Fiberglass Curtains 48x45" Were 5.49 ...... 3.66 4RuHled Fiberglass Curtains 48x63" Were 5.99...............3.97 5 Fluted Dacron Ruffled Drapes 98x81" Were 7.99____________3.97 ZChndren's Print Tiers 36" Were 2.99 ............... ......1.47 1 Children’s Print Tier 45" Was 3.99.................! .’. .1.97 4 Children’s Print Valances Were I 99 .......................97 5 Colored Tailored Curtains Were 6.79 .....................4.52 I DKtort Shir-Back 140x81" Was 14 89 ......................9.94 2l Top of Morning Tiers 30" Were 3.99.......................2.66 24 Top of Morning Tiers 36" Were 4.49.......................2.97 15 Top dt Morning T3ers 45" Were 4.99 .....................3.34 1 Blossom Time Dishes Service tor 12 Was 29.95 ..........19.88 2 Service for 8 Crystal and Silver Glasses Were 7.50 . . .4.66 1 Incomplete Set of Service for 4 Dishes lyere 9.98 .... 5.44 M Service tor 8 Tinted Pilsners Were 5.00 ...... ,. . 3.33 I As-ls Service tor 12 Gardenia Bavarian Dishes..........32.00 I Incomplete Platinum Band Dishes Were 99.00 ............ 54.00 I As-ls Service for 8 Wood Rose Dishes Were 19,98 .. . 10.81 1 Service tor 8 White Pattern O.ishes Were 6.44.............3.44 2 Sets of 4 Insulated Tumblers Were 1.66..................88 I Service tor 8 Black and Gold Glasses Were 3.50...........2.22 4 Brandy Snifters Were 66c .................................. 44 10 Footed Crystal Goblets Were 50c .......................... 34 5 Table Umps With Shades Were 19 95 .....................12.88 V Pole Floor-to-Ceiling Lamp Was 7.98......................3.88 1 PoleTloor-to-Ceiling Lamp Was'8.99 ..............; .4.88 I Pole Floor-fo-C#iling Lamp W*’ :........... USE YOUR CREDIT lt"s EdI’sy dnd Convtnitnt on Woite's Eosy Torms . 4 „ -t . "m ^HE PONTIAC PRESS tt Wwt Hbron Street TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3i, U65 HAHOU> A. PmOBRALO PTMldtat And PuhiUher TIoa PnftdADt ud editor Pontiac, Michigan ■oeratnrv nad AdTrrtnIad D Taking Bull by Horns Romney Cows Conclave Although falling short of the “covei^ge” of the State Democratic convention a week ago, the OOP conclave over the weekend was not without action. Lacking the target for attack offered the Dems by Gov. Romnky’s budget messages and administrative program, the Republicans’ principal accomplishment was RC»INEY the resolution of an intraparty hassle over procedure related to a state income tax as part of the tax reform program espoused by Romney. At issue was the submission even more detailed lunar look-«ee next moatb. Every aspect of Ranger 8’s 65-hour, 248,900-mile one-way trip was pronounced A-OK. Not only did the sight-seer live up tp all expectations, but it exceeded them in one dimension. The earlier camera tum-on, 13 minutes sooner than had been originally scheduled, will enable photo analysts to mesh some of the shots with those of Ranger 7, whose pictures were taken at greater distance from the moon. Such a Sweeping panorama of the moon’s surface had not been envisioned. There is glory a-plenty for the army of scientists a^ tech-niei^ identified with ibis ^ latest fantasy of the space age. To them we bow humbly in fascinated admiration of their handiwork. Voic6 of the People: Coup Of The Month ^U.S. Turns Other Cheek WhiletheWorldLaughs* Communists around the world lead assaults on our various embassies and then dispatch a note and say: “no hard feelings, we hope.” Uncle Sap always assures them it’s quite o.k. nnid so thby do it again and again. Why don’t we assure.them in a quick note that It was done In good, cban fun, and no hard feelings, we hope. ★ ★ ★ But we turn the other cheek while the whole world laughs at us. They don’t even conceal their mockery any more. ^ , ’ G. C. A. *Urban Rcnewel Progrrams Can Succeed* It was a pleasure to read where Federal aid to Pontiac’s urban renewal programs was being cut off because of a lack of systematic housing code enforcement. This is small consolation to those of us who suffered through the R20 urban renewal program. We. like ao many others, have moved away, but the bitter feeling associated with urban renewal remains. -.... ★ ★ ★ I believe Pontiac’s new City Manager ta one of the finest, and with a cmapetent, elected governing body the jirban renewal programs Can be successfully completed. TJOReTHY BOWDEN WALLED LAKE , ‘Jaynb Mansfield leans over of the tax to a popular^te 4»e--backwards to be fair,”^ says a col- umnist. Many had been thinking she did so in order to balance. David Lawrence Says: RepublieamSUlt Seem Disunited fore legislative action, proposed by 14th Congressional District conservatives and led by the Governor’s old political enemy, Richanl Durant. ★ ★ ★ Romney came out swinging against this, and made one of the most impassioned speeches of his By,JAMES MARLOW rnn»pr His ?>0-tniniit.<» outburst________ AHociat«l PritM NewiAimljat ------- brought a standing roar of approval . WASHINGTON - Tbe Re^blicans iwk verted what appeared to be a tossup Last week some prom-/ voice vote to a 1,279 to 239 roll call i n e n t Republicans dis-rejection of the restrictive amend- cussed the party’s future at a four-day session of ^ the Young Republican Na- " ^ * tional Leadership Training The stand finally taken urged Re- School, publicans to explore means of Sidney CapUin, a GOP , * finance chairman from achieving reform of the State s tax Baltimore, had some sug-structure, without specific mention gestions on how to raise Viets Are Incapable of Self-Rule Three Comments on Recent Art Exhibit Three excellent abstract paintings were shown at tha Mall and two walked off with top prizes. Art is not necessarily photo pictures of horses and collies. These are game-playings in technique, not ' WASHINGTON- ^ .Th£“ world; is told by Moscow dispatches that Soviet military aid now is on the way to North Viet Nam and that it includes ground- of an Income tax. Another resolution adopted was a strong civil rights enforcement stance on national, state and local levels, while keynoter Sen. Oeoroe Murphy, R-6aUf., blasted policies of the Democratic administration with special emphasis on what he charged was U. S. ineptitude in handling of our involvement In Viet Nam. Other convention business was largely routine. For the first time in national GOP hisr _^ tory a woman, Mrs. Elly Peterson of Charlotte, was named the part3r*B state chairman, succeeding Arthur G, Elliott Jr., who had previously resigned the office. ★ ★ ★ WaLiAM F. McLaughlin, Macomb County chairman, was chosen vice chairman, while incumbent Mrs. Wendell Hobbs was shifted to the new post of special assistant for women’s activities. ^ The convention served to confirm one outstanding fact, if confirmation were needed: that Oeoroe Romney is the most magnetic and dominant political figure to appear on the Michigan scene within very long memory and that he is indeed campaign funds. MARLOW Successful political faad raisiag, he said, begins at a cocktail party with “plenty of booze and plenty of ckann-ing girls floating around oo Uiere’U be no argnments.” . Captain is a fund-raiser, not an idea man. But one of Goldwater’s idea men, in fact his right-hand man, Republican National Chairman Dean Burch, tried his hand at resurrecting the party. ★ ★ ★ He told the Republicans, among other things, to establish themselves in the South but he warned against racial appeals. Instead, he suggested the party appeal to the economic conservatism of the average Southerner. WHO’S AVERAGE SOUTHERNER? Who the average Southerner is, he didn’t say. Nor did he offer proof that the average one is an economic conservative. Butjn an area where so many are poor Negroes, alongside many poor whites, there isn’t much for them to conserve, although all are potential voters. So Burch’s ideas at this meeting didn’t illuminate the party’s problems. The GOP House leader, Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr. of Michigan, didn’t criticize Burch but he blamed an “unfortunate image’’ of the party for lack of wider appeal to various segments of the electorate, including young people and minority groups. The Sovietl g 0 vernmentl claims that the' assistance is lAWRENCE being given at the invitation of the North Viet Nam regime. The United States justifies its aid to South Viet Nam with the argument that military forces and supplies have been sent at the request of the South Viet Nam government. The root of the whole trouble is that neither South Viet Nan nor North VJet Nam is capable today of self-gov-ernnunt. The frequent changes in the top posts in South Viet Nam over the iast two years indicate that a group of responsible leaders has not yet emerged. The principle of “selfKleter-mination’’ of peoples was widely proclaimed as a new ideal back in 1919 when the League of Na-.tions was founded and undertook to help backward nations by establist^ supervisory trusteeships. But this ^vU^e was abused as busih'ess interests practically took over some of the smaller countries where the trusteeships prevail^. * * 1r The fact is that no way.••* »t rejultted picture power end powr transformer. One iv:'; M 5" duocone speaker for brillienl sound. 30%* P W;. wide, 31" high, 20" deep. p; I; SYLVAN STEREO A TV SAUS | pi OlWH Monday, W rdnotday and Friday £rrninpa 'til 9 :j:;|: .||i: IIU Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Canter) niene W2-IIH || Find furnitur* ij EUiotts' sp«4olty. Whether it be Wodem, Early American, Provincial, or some unusual piece, it is no problem for the experienced upholsterers ot Elliotts. Over 40 yeors in the business is your guarantee of quality "Fiaw Furatlare and Oea/ily Carpaling Since 1924" 5390-54(30 DIXIE HWY. *___________________HR OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON - There are some S17,000 In state and _____ reformatories. Oatslde there are about a million teen-agers who, unless they change their ways, are going to be streaming into prison in the next decade. Juvenile delinquency forms a vast recruiting pool for the criminal population of the United States. Boys go into crime as a career as early as 14 years of age. The U.S. Children’s Bureau says if a child can pass age IS without getting into tronble, it is a triumph lot lew and order, Some 14,000 children under 15 are arrested each yeaV for stealing automobiles. Sixty-three per cent of all persons arrested for auto theft are under 18. * ★ ★ Some of the offenses are completely senseless. The Children’s Bureau tells about a teen-ager in Baltimore who got a new sports car as a birMay present. CHANGEpCARS PRESSURE 1111 Today, avtr 3,200 com|>oiinf companioi effor iniuronct for your homo, cor ond butinoii. Who could poiiibly know which com^ny con provido Iho boil cororogo for your noodiT Your locol. Indopondtnl ogonl knOwi. Ho dooli with many com-porrioi, mokil tl h!i buiTnoii io khdw otoul tho boil. . Toko Iho worry out of your iniuronco with Iho holp of o locol, indopondont ogonl. Wo would hko Io bo YOUS ogontl Call Us Today! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD He drove it down the street and spotted an ancient jalopy parked in an abandoned driveway. He got out of his new sports car and stole the jalopy. Some persons try to explain it away by saying automobiles have a natural fascination for teen-agers. But they ignore the fact that boys and girls work their way through the entire calendar of crime. The most recent reports of the Federal Bureau of Investigation show that there is not a crime in the books for which teen-agers have not been arrested — murder, rape, burglary, forgery and, most improbable of all, counterfeiting. steadily to it We are not marking time, because in the last decade juvenile delinquency has increased twice as fdst as the child population. ANEASIEBWAY------------- leveling snow and mowing lawns once were popular means for boys to earn pocket numey. Too many of them have learned that a Uackjadc and a dark street provide an easier way to do it and with more proflt- Who is the juvenile deUn-qnent? In a strict sense of the word, almost idl us have been at one time or another. Public nudity is widely held to be an offense, but most boys at some time have plunged unclothed into the old swinuning hple. * ★ ♦ Both boys and girls on Halloween have ewnmitted acts that constituted defacement or destruction^ property. GLAD TO SETTLE Law enforcement officers would be glad to settle for that type of offense. What discourages them is that more children every day deliberately choose crime as a career and apply then^ selves eagerly to self-education on how to get something for nothing. The FBI statistics: responsible for 24 per cent of the arrests for aggravated assault. ' > o They are responsible for 18 per cent of the arrests for rape (persons under 21 are responsible for 41 per cent of it). • Persons under 18 are responsible for 11 per cent of the arrests for robbery. Persons under 18 are responsible for 24 per cent of the arrests for aggravated assaults. One form of this is mugging, an offense which is growing and which is fri^tening citizens in many cities off the streets alter dark. DAYUGHT HOURS I And daylight, too, so far as 'that is concerned. The other day between 8:30 and 9 a.m. a woman was raped In an automobile in Washington. She said she had screamed for help from passing motor-istohdwignorodMr. ~Abdut a year ago, KatheHne Genovese was attadted near her home in Kew Gardens, N.Y. Nik Assigned New Dwelling MOSCOW (UPI) - Former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev has been assigned a new apartment in Moscow where he intends to spend a few days each week, informed sources said yesterday. The discredited Soviet statesman now maintains two residences, the sources said-one at his country retreat in the village of Usovo and the other In the capital. He has been visiting Moscow occassionally in the past few weeks to see his children and grandchildren. He spent the nights at the new apartment in the midtown area a few minutes ride from the Kremlin. Khrushchev’s new town residence is neither on THitre Gra-novskogo, where l^e has lived in the past few years, nor at the official mansion oh Xemn Hills which he sometimes occupied during his premiership. Khrushchev’s exact city address cannot be disclosed now. But friends of his family said he and his wife have been given a five - room furnished | apartment in a modern, con-' Crete nine-story building. , The family still has the use of a state-owned chauffeured limousine and all the privileges enjoyed by distinguished retired Soviet citizens. The Khrushchev family is also entitled to medical services at the Kremlin hospital and to the use of any of a number of government resthomes and sanatoria in various parts of the country. About 38 persons heard h^r crying for help and some of them watched a man stab her several Nobody came to her assistance and nobody telephoned for the police until Miss Genovese vras dead and her assailant had fled. FUTURE QUESTION Whether the public is frightened or callous is a question we tHe psyMo^ts. THE FUTURE UHONGS TO THE FIT In teaching or tetevislon, nursing or news reporting, tho future bekxigs to the fit. Jhe future belongi to those vigorous enou^ to Nve itandshafw it Are your schools providing for physical fitness as part of a sound education? You parents can help see that they do. Write: The Presidenfs Council on Physical Fitness, Washington, D. C. for information. The facts are that while juvenile crime: is the most fri^tening aspect of the problem, some progress is being made in other fields of law enforcement. The Justice Department, operating in a comparatively narrow field, has just reported 546 convictions in 1964 in iU antiracketeering c a m-palgn. This is an attack on big-time gangsters, many of whom have been caught trying to muscle their way into legitimate business. w ★ * The rate of convictions in 1964 was 100 per cent higher than in the previous year. But that is not the basic problem. Big-time racketeers are a plague to the business community, but they almost never spend time breiakihg into your house or raping your daughter. And those are the things that lave silrredup ilienation. In the Blue Star Gas Home, Natural Gas helps provide an atmosphere of relaxation and beauty with the latest work-saving time-saving features of modem Gas appliances. In your kitchen ... a modem Gas range is a joy to cook with — so cleans so fast, so automatic it almost thinks for itself. "Program Cooking" and the Burner-with-a-Brain bring a freedom from pot-watching and oven-waiting you’ve never known before. Get the ezdting gtoiy on clean, completely automatie Gaa houaaheat^ for carefree heating comfort. Check the many outstanding features of the Blue Star Gaa Homa and you’ll diaoover that yon can live better for lees "."liBgnyairmwrGAS: CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY . J THE yPNTIAC PRESS, 1 AltV sia, 1W5 From Avondali^ School Official Union Exec Takes 'Rap It was a night of much talk ment that saw Board President and little official action for the Avondale School Board last night, culminating in an argu- IT'S FINGER LICKIN' GOOD ' T KilB Fr«ih, (not frot*n), A-gni^, plump broilara. Dipped in egg the DINNER 3 piacat of chickan, mathad pototea* and gravy cola alow and roll. the BUCKET SERVES 5 TO 7 PEOPLE 15 piacat of chickan, ola foahionad country gravy and lolla. WANT A SAMPLJ? Tty Bur SNAX BOX plump, juicy ' chickan and golden fianch 69'^ George Granger lose his temper and hit an officer of a teach^’s organization. The one - blow fight, over almost as soon as it started, immediately followed the meeting. A Vend ale Federation of Teachers (AFT) Vice President Terry Crane accused Granger of “procrastinating” in dealing with AFT proposals and grievances. K^ntufkif fried C^\ehn TAKE HOME STORE in the SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER ORCHARD LS. RO. nr. MIODLESELT 682-6620 OPEN EVE*RY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. volved in at least one other heated exchange during the evening, struck Crane in the face after a few momfoelatmed MarA 3-9 as Naval Reserve Week and March 14-20 as National Wildlife Week in Michigan. Library Apparently Assured BrwTdm^rfsreWeltPasf Goat BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Three and one-half weeks of wbrk by the members of the Brandon Township Library Board have apparently assured township of a new $20,000 library buildmg; Johnson-Durand 'of Earming- |ton, lowest of four bidders .iti. acq.ii5dtions. build- A $45,975 mechanical contract was awarded to Hazen P. Hay of Romulus, lowest of five bidders. CONSTRUCTION The elementary school construction, to be completed by September, will include the addition of five classrooms and a library and remodeling in the older portion of the building. ’The board’s action concerning the economic education program paved the way for one of the district’s elementary classes to participate in the pilot study. The district was choseti for the program by the Michigan Council on Economic Education, underwritten by industry and foundations to develop instructional materials recommended by the State Department of Public Instruction. A telephone canvass and personal contacts have netted more than $13,000 toward the structure, which will enable the library to move out of its present cramped quarters in the Township Hall. A key factor in the drive’s continuing success is that a minimum of $8,680 necessary I to qualify for federal funds I has been met. Funds over and above the minimum are to be used for i ; books and equipment, and the' FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - drive is continuing. Farmington Twp. Group Picked to Study Facilities raising effort, the canvassers i the board members to find tried to Find 65 people who would I way to obuin new facilities, donate a dollar a week for three years, or a total of $156. Of Colonial design with 2,000 square feet of space, the struc-To d.U. IM p»pte h.,0 ^ rwM. wmi. ijri.lmi Uie ilM. I port otIiM----- Mrs. Dorothy Grovesteen is the librarian. sponded, some pledging the $156, others giving an amount of their own choice. Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped! Nerve deafness is the principal cause of hearing impairment. surgical operation that will cure Nerve Deafness. People that say “I can hear but can't understand" usually suffer from nerve deafness. We have available a brochure telling the inside story of nerve deafness. Write 4© The Pontiac Press, Box No. 33. Support has also come from Groveland, Lapeer and Independence townships. The drive caps more than a year of study on the part of Church Unit to Hear Talk A citizens committee was organized by the Township Board last night to investigate the need for expanding governmental facilities. as chairman, the 14-member committee will “select site requirements for grounds, buildings and capital facilities and rhake recommendations At the beginning of the fund- ing additions ments.” Expansion of physical facilities was included in a 2-miU tax increase approved by voters here last year and aimed at increasing police and fire protection. Among residents on the Citizens Building and Grounds Committee are Rudolph Sell, Mrs. Zelma Riggs, Frank Zimmerman, E. W. Christopher. R. W. Nankervis and Benjamin Brogan. Others are Jack Eckerly, Donald Oliveto, Ralph Stuller, Peter Klopp, Theodore F. Knight, Her--bert Gregg and Douglas Shaw. The group will hold an organizational meeting at 8 p.m. March 2 at a yet-undetermined location. DRAFT I SAVE TO 50% ON BEER ON TAP AT HOME OVER 200 GLASSES OF COLO BEER HOM-DRAFTS I Up to $24 worth of your I fovorito boor costs just I $)Oondraft! Stays tn 1 awi PLUS FEATURES •k Uniquo in styling ik Win* and BottI* Rack it Walnut finished 1 Door and Top it 3alLCaatmn it Glass Rack In Door dr 5-y*ar Guarant** it A Complat* Homf Bar ★ Automatic D*frasting - NO MONEY DOWN! HOM^DKAFT L DAY OR NIGHT -0840 NEW OFFICER - Don No-len, of 5449 Console, Independence Township, will be installed at 8 p.m. Saturday as master councilor. Order of De-Molay, at the Clarkston Masonic Temple. Also to be installed are Charles Mertz, senior councilor and Marvin Dea-' ton, junior councilor. on Africa ROCHESTER - The “Images and Realities^’- of Africa, as discussed by a mission leader, will highlight the m e e t i n g of the Women’s Association of Unl-_ vfiTsity Presbyterian Church at 9:30 a m. tomorrow. Guest speaker for the meeting will be Lillian Anthony, presently women’s secretary of the north, central area of the Commission on Ecumenical Missions and Relations. Miss Anthony has served as a leader in Oration Crossroads in Theka, Kenya, Africa for the United Presbyterian Chgreh, and will use slides and other resource material to 11-Initrate her talk. Lawnridge Hall of tbe church, at 1385 S. Adams, will be decorated with African art objects collected by Dean and Mrs. Lu>-cien Palmer of Michigan Christian College and Mrs. Helen Williams of the Book Stall store. Reservations can be nnade by contacting Mrs. Edward Duch, 142 Bowdoin Hill. KENDALE • . • Photographers 45 W. Huron St. Opposllr PobHsc Praw Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-Q322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS NEW! lATcindLOSE ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to taka and more effective than (he powdered end u*d food st^lemet^t, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIViDlJALi.Y by tic. Ph>'sician, M D No~ Gastritis or Irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUSf EAT! As thpuunds have done, you can lose 5, 50 Of 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 I* OikUM m4 WtyM CWNitMt - On* III MruM MU* i Swap winter for summer Tor Jet Delta to Miami -most people do! from Detroit Nearly 4,000 Jet seats to Florida weekly! See Your Trawel AK^nt or Call Delta j\ir Linos. ELECTRA^no TRADE IN ALLOWANCE • EASY TERMS AVAILARLE BROADSHOULDERED ELECTRIC PORTABLE —FOR YOUR OFFICE AT HOME —by SMITH CORONA \n Nirfh Siginiw SI I , THE PONTIAO PRESS, TUg^DAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1963 NINE Wn»s*Govemor oJ Texas be-1 federate cause. mws sm CHOPPING IQST dil ilASE! MUST VACATE, fvcrythllii Saerlfic«d* tterryS Save! UNBREAKABLE, DURABLE PLASTIC WARE ..URGEWASTEBASKH . LARGE DISHPAN . 3-PIEGE BOWL SET Your Choice 49< Retnainins Stock of ^RivEKE WAKE i-S 40% /O OFF LIST MV4 Ql. CORNINOWME SAUCEPAN PLASTIC BRCOM 99*^ BISSELLSCUFF’I WU REaOVER 6RIFFIH SPRAY SHOE POLISH 19' Reduce to $1.29 List 39' MANY MORE ITEMS AT BIG SAVINGS TRADE FAIR MERCHANDISING CORPORATION 1108 W. HURON ST. 332-9137 r Junior EdWoi* Qub^ Abo«t= EARTHSHINE North Carolina is now the toplcialists at North Carolina SUtel H)« Order of the Kn^bts oflearlM brotherhoods fondsd ^ producing state in^jCdlageef AgrtowBtire «d Ed- Malta was first estabiisfaed injfor the ewrof the siek hi Imt Sooth, extension livestock spe-|gineeringreport. iJtfusalem, and is one of the|pitata. QUESTION: There is sunshine and moonshine—could there be earthshine? ^ ANSWER: Yes, there ia^ something called earthshina,. and our young astronomer George is pointing to it in the right-hand picture. While the moon shows a brilliant silvery eresceat on the right side, the rest of nor satellite is faintly ilinmi-nated, making it distinctly tighter tiian the smronnding night sky. Iliis is earthshine. The diagram on the left shows the reason for the situation pictured on the right. We are looking down from above, we see the sun’s rays pouring down, illuminating half the earth and producing daytime. But it is night where George is; he is standing at the base of the arrow pointing at the nwon. The supper half of the moon is brilliantly illuminated, but George can’t see most of this because it is on the part of the moon hidden from view. radei seenr~RtIleliiroriErfniipi on ihe moon’s right edge, and this is what gives the bright crescent in the picture. The diagram shows how sunlight pouring down on the earth can bounce (rff or be reflected away and how some of this can reach the moon’s surface, where it causes the earthshine shown in the picture. FOR YOU TO DO: In the diagram the moon is between earth and sun, but as it orbits down below the earth, more of the sun’s tight can be seen on it, until it becomes a “full moon.” Watch for the crescent moon phase when the earth-shine shows most clearly and take a look .through a pair of binoculars or a telescope. Move to the mild side CORBYS When you move to the mild side, you'll meet a new kind of drink. Smoother. Tastier. The secret: Corby’s, 8®-proof whiskey on the mild side. Try it; enjoy the difference. CORB^ FINE WHISKEY ON THE ^ SIDE $395 $24* 4/5 Q*. BLENDED WHISKEY-S6 PROOF-?8.4j« GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS-JAS. BARCLAY A CO. LTD.. PEORIA. ILL Marriage license Z. hMwoMt, aim N. Omim. BIrmkigMirT M- t. tSmMtr, tIO L. Psnii, mW BMd> Richard T. Scholl. Birmingham and Alrlla L. Klock, 4tf K. Blvd. S. i Caen A. taW. MS vtetarr Clinton L. Vou^, Laonard and A44 ann Galan, Oxford William 0. Stacla. 44) Malrow i Barbara A. La Fountain, 441 Malrou ■ — Lumlav, 7 AlliMn ...........’kK'... Lauraan E. Kotiba, Rochastar Fradarlck H nio-h.,, n. Sondra Y. Ign Armor w. cumiav. / . Tharasa J. Ollla, HV4 Myra , Trw marvai E. Taynr, m da J. HanMd, Souihrlald Claranca E. Robaraon ir.......... ““ Joly, Oak Park and J I E. Parity, Groua I Jamas M. Cuivtr, dra R. IvarMn, SoutMlald Leoli C. Rotars, Sir Granada artd Otorla A. Daboas. S7S Nebraska Jamas E. Judd, Union Lake and Patricia L. Massls, Union Lake DavM G Ballay, 73M Private and Susan L. Haltman, Wataiiord Victor W. Ott, 34 Mkchloan and F tor-enca R. Dakmgchamp, .^MO Hlllar Eddy R. Coi£t. Walla----------- “ L. Pollock, Royal Oak LOANS %m to ^5,090 1st or ' Cash when needed! WhhoDt obliption, tee and talk with Mr. Merle Voti or Mr. Buckner, who have heen loaning money to hnncfredt of people, in Pontiae during -the paai 40 years: All borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with atrangert or (ly-by-night lenders.)' When you deal here, you reeeiva the full amount of your loan in caah at onca. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. to pay off the balance yon ewe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvemenu, or for any other go^ purpose. See ns today. SPEOAL _______" Huion SH. each timo you bring jr oHieo a full monthly poymont. opptovod loon or ronowat. Bring ut your potking tickot to bo r for on 1 YOSS and BVCKNiXt 209 NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4:4729 ON THE PLVIVIOinH KICK-.,^ ICs the fastest-growing kick around I ’65 FURY ...the big kick! And Plynwuth Dealers are on a dealing kick right now! Smart car buyers are really on a Plymouth kick-sales They’re not waiting until spring-they’re giving big are at thelitghe^t point in years. So, to get even more trades-in fact, your present car will never be worth people on this Plymouth kick, Plymouth Dealers are more in trade than right now. So, for a wintertime deal making the kind of deals that nobody can kick about. on a great new car... get on the Plymouth kick-quick! GET A DEAL ON A GOOD USED CAR, TOO! With Plymouth sales up, Plymouth Dealers are taking mora (»rs in trade. So, for a good buy on a Top Quality used (»r, go to Plymouthland. qET A KICKER OF A DEAL AT PLYMOUTHLAND! FURY / BELVEDERE / VALIANT / BARRACUDA JuiiMomannyiMutMOiALaw CHRra OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 OAKLAND AVI. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1965 Baby Finds Poi Poi-fect KENNEWICK, WasiT. AP) -Pd, Hawaii's staff of life. Is exactly that for l>-month-old Kody Lynn Morris. The child, bom in Koolau-t>oke, Oahu, developed an eaj-ly fondness for the starchy paste made of Hawaiian taro roots. It’s a favorite food of nwst island^, but until Kody arrived in Kennewick Feb. 1, her parents, Marine Lt. and Mrs. Philip R. Morris, didn’t realize how important poi is. Apparently it’s the only food ................CTBte- Be modern with Capitol Shops FOR MEN and BOYS NOW IN PROCESS OF MOVING STORE CLOSED UNTIL FEB. 27 WHEN WE WILL BE IN OUR NEW LOCATION CAPITOL SHOPS for Men and Boys S. Talnrapli at Sq. U. R4. Oa«« Ivoa. 'HI 9 HANGING IN niE BALANCE-This tractor-trailer jackknifed and tore into the railing of a bridge spanning the Cuyahoga River on Route 5 between Akron and Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. The driver was trapped in his cab until police, arrived and extricated him. He was not seriously hurt. Ousted State^Guard General Complains Atx)ut Cutoff in Pay LANSING TAP) - Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald complained Monday that he has not been paid abiee he waa suspended as Michigan’s adjutant general last ^t. 8. Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert, suspended as quartermaster general the same day, has not received his salary either, McDonald added. McDonald received about $20,-000 a year, and Neifert was paid about $18,000. "Both state and federal statutes require that in a case like this, salaries^ must be contin-ued," McDonald said. “A basic principle of military law is that salary is not cut off until a man is convicted, jailed or shot.’’ Red Arms Chief Raffles Rockefs on Anniversary MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union today celebrated the 47th anniversary of its armed forces against a backdrop of anti-American rocket-rattlir^. INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE FOR SALE Mtf. ZwMa MWMMal M pavW Mltar« R«., nr. M-W RMS, HlfR-TMmsIiip, OMIanR CMHity. IdMl ta nrvt Ddrait, RMtiK. FIM, Lmiliit, Am Ar-Mr, Me. OMy tl,SM acri. Eny "We make no secret of the fact we possess nuclear war- vice, and I’m waiting for it." A spokesman for the attorney Jieads. ot unsurpassed- -power -general'e-offiee-said-an- answer ATTEHTIOH WORKING MOTHERS Enroll Your ChiM in tho H Alrptrt Rtry R0t. PONTIAC AAALL OPTICAL CENTER OIimiMniiill OpM {vnUigt Ta SdO FM 083-1111 which are in the possession of our rocket troops,” Defense Minister Rodion Y. Malinovsky said in an article in the Communist party newspaper Prav-da. Malinovsky, in his order IMSOOI Calvert Extra swallows easy. It’s gentle going down. It sort of walks softly, but carries ^ big stick. As for letting you Fh oh how we soften Soft Whiskey, this much is safe to tell. We do things with Calvert Extra that some^distillers wouldfv'Etiearof doing some distilling in ^mall batches as opposed to large ones. You really can’t expect us to tell you more. Not after all that work. That soft we’re not* Calvert Extra $2.75 . $10.59 $4.36 4/1 «. 86 PBOOf ■ BLEWDttXUplSKEV-65* CHAIN HEUTRAL SPIRITS Q1965 CAtVEWT DIST CO.,|lOVISVIlLE. K> THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUAHY 28. 1965 ELEVEN It was the 27th anniversary of k the Washington-Lincoln program ^Tfxrnrore & ty Vie New Cituens~ League of Pontiac and Janice An-tona’s citizenship class. From the left are Mrs. Lambertus Van Tuyl, Lakesidg Drive, a member of the first class; Mrs.^Pheodora'^lianopou-los, Ottawa Drive, Janice Antona, West Ann Arbor Street; and Mrs. Rose Lee, South Telegraph Road. Beatrix Chenhalls who is a Mexican visitof in Pontiac baked this cake honoring George Washington. She brought the cherry decorated confection to the party at Central High School Monday etening. Evaluation of Education Is Critical Analysis By JANET ODELL When thousands of GI students entered American col- li, it was a turning point in American education For the firrt time, the attitude of U S. adults gave youth a place of dignity and importance and changed radically the character of higher education. Dr. Harold Taylor, educator and author, started with the above statement and proceeded to put present day edhca-tion under critical scrutiny. He jpoke -at Oakland Unk^ versity Monday evening under the auspices of the OU scholarship committee. His was the second lecture in the ieries. U.S. OONTRIBUnON Taylor said, "Educational provkona must be made suitable to the talents of youth and to society. This Ts the United States contribution to education.” * * He spoke at length about recent student riots at the University of California (he campus). The 1957-58 sit-ins of teenage Negroes had a great effect on college students. For the first time, the youth of this country became active politically and socially. They assumed new attitudes in favor of moral positions and of moral initiative. The question of educational reforms came from them. INADEQUATE But, lamented Taylor, present curricula and teaching procedures ai% inadequate for this generation. Spurred by criticism from aiicb individuals, as Admiral Kickover (“who does his best work under water"), educators have been busy trying to catch; up with l^ssia. This is all wrong, stated Taylor. Everything is rushed. Courses are crammed into children from nursery school right up to the graduate school. This rushing must stop. Students must be given the chance to think; to dream; to talk; to walk alone; to write something that is not required. TESTS TOO IMPORTANT Passing tesGs is hot the goal, although most educators seem to think so. Much course content is unrelated to the stu-deiiU' llVitS. ~ ~ ^ Schools should not exist to sustain the values of society, but to make society honest and to raise its values. We must get away from imposing middle class white values on everyone. We are losing something valuable by pulling up roots of other cul-tures represented in our society. We must gear our schools and colleges to the students, at whatever stage we find them and develop programs to help them go higher. tJhlversrties' must — under®" stand the stage of youthful development with which they're confronted; this irf often more sophisticated than that of their elders. INTERNATIONAL CONCEPT They must assume the major role in developing alternate strategies for peace and think in national and international terms. ,, And they must release students from classroom courses to work In the Peace Corps, the slums or wherever they can learn in depth and face up to situations of the contemporary world — and be given credit for this work, Taylor wants also to ievive the liberal tradition and bring back more participation in aU the arts. Citizenship Program HeldatPCHS One hundred and twenty members and guests attended the 27th anniversary of the Washington Lincoln program at Pontiac Central High School Monday evening. This annual celebration is Jointly sponsored by the New Citizens League of Pontiac and Janice Antona’s citizenship class. BOYS ENSEMBLE Vocal numbers were presented by the sopiior boys en-•semble of Pontia& Central, di-xectedby XMichael Dempkey, Speakers included Pontiac city commissioner John Dugan, former congressman George A. Dondero and class members of Miss Antona’s vdio spoke on Washington, Lincoln and the U.S. Constitution. ★ ★ * Countries represented by students in the program were Greece, Scotlana, China, Mex-ico, France. Italy, The Netherlands, Canada, Hungary, Rumania, Israel and Germany. Three members were hon* ....oced~~wbo~wece.at the first party in 1938 — Mrs. Theodora Gianopouios, Mrs. John Bank and John Davies. Special guests included members of the General Richardson chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, American Legion auxiliaries from Cook-Nelson and Chief Pontiac Posts; Roy Gallipo; Girl Scouts from three troops, the John Millers and Mrs. Joseph Bennett. The social hour was under the chairmanship of Mrs. Herbert Langton, assisted by,Olga Durr, Mrs. EUmund Hadden and Mrs. B. J. Moshier. Remark Is Unkind to Many By The Emily Post Institute Q; - Every so often I hear someone remark to another person (1 have on occasion had it said to me, too) "My, I would never know you; you” changed so since I last sdw ' you.” This never fails to irk me. I not only think it very unflattering but in bad taste as well. May I pi e a s e have your opinion on this? A: 1 agree with you, unless ti»e remarir is foilowrf with ~ something like, “You haVe lost some weight and look years younger.” INSULTED Q: My husband’s cousin was married five weeks ago and, as the wedding took place in a distant city, we could not go but I sent a wedding present. We had no acknowledgement of the. gift and, inasmuch as it was quite expensive, I wanted to be sure iShe received it so I wrote to another relative living in the same town as the bride and asked her if she could find out whether or not it was received. 1 understand the bride and her mother are highly insulted because I wrote this note and think me very ignorant. I am terribly upset over this and would like to -know if I committed a breach of etiquette. A: The bride and her mother are probably put out because you called this other relative’s attention to the bride's negligence in not writing her thank-you notes. It wouM; have beew more-tactful to have written directly to the bride, explaining that you wanted to make sure that the gift you sent her, had not gone astray in transit. The Emily Post Institute .cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. New Music \Course to Start at Cranbrook By SIGNE KARLSTROM iTjwn the suggestion of Dean Wallace of the University of Michigan School of Music, Mrs. Benjamin Brewster organized the lecture series ‘Music of the Opera’ at Cran-broOkTmwr The eight-week course commences this year March 3 with the professor who first began the course, the eminent -musicologist Glenn D. Mc-Geoch of the University of Michigan Music School. ★ a a Each year the attendance " has grown. Among those who have enrolled this year are Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Bur-ge» Jr., the David Booths, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin. Brewster, Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Conrad, Dr. and Mrs. John M. Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. John ■ W. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. S. Raymond Supplee, the Ira Weavers, Mrs. Carl Reynolds, Mrs. Michael Kelly, Budd and Mrs. Vem Wheat. Registration can still be made with Mrs. Brewster or at the University Center in the Rackham Building. The Cranbrook Music Guild is co-sponsor of this lecture series. TO USHER Twenty-four students from Kingswood and Cranbrook school will usher next ’Tuea-^day when the Cranbrook Mu-^sic Guild presents the Don Shirley ’Trio in the Cranbrook School Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Duncan C. Augustine is ticket ctudraan, assisted by Mesdames: David Booth, Richard Jones, WilUm W. Stewart, Glenn B. Bwpenter Jr. and Howard J. Livefance. ★ * * Among those who will attend the concert are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Himelhoch, Mr. 'and Mrs. George Miller Jr. the Floyd Bunts, Mr. and, MARY PATRICIA MULDOWNEY Bloomfield Reception Bailey-Heltman Rites A reception in Holiday Inn of BloomHeld followed the recent marriage-of Susan Lynn Heltman to- David George Bailey in the Community United Presbyterian Church. igan and Michigan State University respectively. ’They visited Chicago en route to the western states on their honeymoon. wood, Ohio escorted his granddaughter at the candielight ceremony performed by Rev. Walter Teeuwissen Jr,, WWW She is the daughter of Mrs. Frederick W. Heltman of Cam-brook Lane and the late Mr. Heltman. ’The George H. Baileys of Lake Angelus are the bridegroom’s parents. it if it Re - embroidered Alencon lace accented the bride’s gown arS^ train of white silk or-ganza over peau de soie, worn with silk illusion veil and pearl tiara. She held cascading white roses, ivy and Stepha-notis. ★ * ★ ’With maid of honor, Susan Forbes, were bridesmaids, Susan Haskins, Karen Madill, Mrs. Lee Stark and J a n i c e Women Take New Offices Mrs. Frank Irons, president, was the installing ofti-cer Mondky when members of the Pontiac Republican Women’s chib took their respective offices in the home of in the Community United Presbyterian Church. MRS. DAVID GEORGE BAILEY On the esquire side were best man George McCart, with ushers, ’Thomas Bailey, Randolph Heltman, Noel Rise and George Simmons of Dearborn. The couple was graduated from the University of Mich- Both Partners in an Affair- Have Equal Share in Guilt By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I would like to know what the punshment is for a man and woman i who are ■ caught posing as Mr. and Mrs. in California hotels and motels. My husband and his girl friend (who is also married) posed as man and wife in Sacramento, La Jolla and Palo Alto. ★ ★ w We have three children. ’Two are teen-agers, and my husband had the nerve to tell our teen-aged boys to stay away from a certain girl because she wasn’t “nice.” ABBv and tells her mother or the police before it’s too late. I was a widow with two daughters, 8 and 10, when I married what I thought was a fine and honorable man. I found out too late that he had molested my 10-year-old since the first year of our matriage until she was 13. She was a f r a i d to tell me because he threatened to kill her if she did. ♦ ★ ★ I suspected she was pregnant aid the very day I found out she was, that contemptible creature tried to molest the other girl, then 11, but thank heavens SHE told me in time. I had him arrested, and filed for divorce. He is now serving a prison term and we are divorced — but good! from the little 14-year-old girl who couldn’t sign her name touched my heart because I could have, written such a let-ter many years ago. ★ ★ ★ Abby, I am sure we wckild all be horrified to know the number of girls who have had to face this problem. And sadly enough, most of them are afraid to tell anyone. * ★ ★ I am convinced that if young girls would wear a cross, or a Star of David, or some kind of religious medal where it could be plainly seen by any tnan who looks at her, it might make him think twice. A NIGHTMARE IN MY PAST THEY WONT DANCE DEAR ABBY: I never tjtought I would be writing a Recent Bride _ Was Feted Devon Gables was the setting for a luncheon-shower on Sunday honoring Mrs. William L. Leigh Jr. (Stephanie Lina-bury). She is the daughter of Mrs. Ruben Simon of Davis-burg. * ★ * Mrs. Emery Butler and Mrs. Harold McDonnell were hostesses for the affair. ★ * * ' The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Leigh reside In the Fontainebleau Apartments. Mrs. Leonard Sundahl of West Iroquois Road. ‘ New officers include Mrs. Richard E. Reiter, vice president; Mrs. Sundahl, treasurer; and Mrs. Howard Simmons, and Mrs. Thomas Hollis, secretaries. The following chairmen were appointed by Mrs. Irons: Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy, Mrs. Phillip Pratt, Mrs. Sundahl, Mrs. Reiter, Mrs. R. C. Mountain, Mrs. Frank McGregor and Mrs. Duncan MeVean. delegates" Delegates to the Oakland ~ County Council of Republican ~ Women are Mrs. Irons and Mrs. Paul Gorman. mington Township was tha speaker. ★ ★ ★ The West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. W. E. C. Huth-waite will be the scene of the March 22 meeting and membership tea. Mrs. Lone Weds Mr. and Mrs. Ervin C. Richards of Seminole Avenue announce the recent marriage of their daughter Mrs. Marjorie Jean Lane to John L. Stoner of Las Vegas, Nev. The ceremony was performed in Las Vegas. First Rites in Church United Orion Couple The Lake Orion Church of God was Ifie setting for the Meanwhile, HE travels all over the State of California committing adultery with this tramp. ★ ★ ★ I know I have grounds for stay married to him and put HER in prison. Can this be arranged? NOT FOOLED may happen to that child if she doesn’t tell her mother or report the man to the police at once. ★ ★ ★ You have my permission to print this if you think it will letter to DEAR ABBYilHilT jast have to have an answer. I am a 16-year-old junior and I would like to know why boys pay good money to get into a dance and then just „stand around. ii6Tpsomeone.li^^ dbnT" use my name. * TRYING TO FORGET ANOTHER ONE DEAR ABBY: The letter Please put your answer in the paper as there are about a million girls who share this problem. ^ Chuck full ordemt-ful features is Swirl's pink and wh^ite checked model's coat in crease shedding cotton. Styled for camfort with snap-up closing and roll-up^ sleeves. A real treat... tic pocketful of ap-ptiqued-JrjdL DEAR NOrr Unmarried couples posing as man and wife in hotel and motel rooms are lawbreakers in EVERY state. The punisbment varies, but the publicity and fallout on family and friends is always regrettable. ♦ ★ ★ Unless the girl friend'kidnapped your husband, the guilt must be equally shared. SAME TROUn.f^ DEAR ABBY; 1 pray that the 14-year-oldi "Can’t sign my name,” heeds your advice Two Speakers at Franklin Dr. Lee Haslinger, community school coordinator, and Roy D. Norton, community school director, will speak b^ fore members of the Franklin PTA on Wednesday at 7;304un^. _______________ The multi-purpose room of the school will be the scene where the speakers will discuss ’•'nje Proposed Pontiac Community School ^ogram.” DEAR HOPKINS: They want to be near a girl just in case they get the courage up to ask one of them to dance. ★ ★ ★ Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Pr^. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. -t-x-A___Al Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby. to ctre of 'The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, "How To Write Letters for all Occasions.” TSehT vows of Vera Darien^ Wilson and Gary Edward Grice of Laird Street, Orion Township. ★ ★ * Reception for 200 in the First F^eraJ;^Savings of 0^-lahif Building In Take'TSnbn followed the first marriage rke performed by Rev. Alfred Lowe in his new church. organza over white taffeta for the daughter of the Raymond Wilsons, of South Baldwin Road, Orion Township, swept into a chapel train. SWEDISH TIARA She donned-a veil of silk illusion with Swedish tiara and heU a small Bible topped with a white orchid. w ★ ★ With honor maid, Karen Banks, were bridesmaids, Geo^a WilsoB «nd Eva Spain. Patty Spain was flower-girl and La^ Gromer of« Auburn Heights carried the rings, Donald Grice assisted his ■brother as be^ man. They are LMr. and Mrs. Har— old D. Grice of Garden Court, Pontiac Township. ★ ★ w Darell Moulding and Dealt Ward were groomsmen and guests were seated by Greg MRS. GARY E. GRICE ,1 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 965 QalS'I mneu 82 N. Sa$ina«r St. Mitt Fritnds for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Oeed Coffea RIKER FOUNTAIN aiktr awg. - LoMiif Batter PeimaiiaBti $10 ap Hair Caaditiaaiiif, Tindaf Frattina aad Tintina S7.S0 Up FREE PARKING CoarriiouM Lot Beauty Shop y Check Buck Passing Teach Him Responsibility By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE V-411: When one of our younger sons was about 8 years old, he used to join the family inji card^ame. And he w a s an expert at it. But he never deMahaind. Instead, he’d stay out of thei game 'til the rest had been! dealt theirl cards. ’ DR. CRANE Then he’d elbow his way upon my lap or take the next chair and want to play my I a.superb job Mtth. 1st. I oMi s«yiii T. k K K t-es 16 And he often d of it, too. “Come on," the older children would exclaim when it came time to start a new game. “We’ll deal you a hand of your own.’’ Bnt he would disclaim interest in the game, though he’d again want to take over my cards and play my hand. His behavior is a classical example of the tendency of people to shun responsibility! For while he was playing my hand, he had all the fun of the game but if he hwt, it was my misfortune! IN LIFE TOO Interns win then take an additional hospital residency of 3 to S more years. During this time, they have all the tun of diagnosing and operating M private patients belonging to their “boss.” For it is their attending doc- anything goes wrong. * * * It isn’t the intern who must face the-patient’s family but the attending doctor! In fact, it is often true that if a young medic spends five years playing second fiddle to doctors who are in private practice, then that young medic becomes umit for private pracUpe! For he learns to lean upon his “boss” and thus subconsciously shuns private practice, because then he ' ‘ r=tBke=Uir=^gnff=* tBoBHct WWWs^ if lH“busmeM and the profcs- oJ^anchard^Mi^., sions we often find a similar volve responsibility. For example, many medical ENROLL TODAY Learn a Professional Service CLASSES BEING FORMED 41 'A S. Saginaw Phone: FE 4-2352 EMILY C. BLOBS. Ownet . The Orville Coursers [7“ JTRATSE TNDEPENDENCET nounce the engagement of their daughter, Connie Eileen to Airman l.C. Carl W. Sheehy, son of the John Sheehys of Auburn Heights. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Grand Rapids Division of Practical Nursing. Her fiance is stationed with the Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratories near Boston, Mass. Fall vows are planned. ATLAST... A Nearly INVISIBLE HEARING AID • FMl oohnd far iMdaiM. ca^ait and cuncoolnwn.. • No wdi-iio taboo-M fadloM-no uparaO boHan... 0 mud* to M yw o«r «ad hMfao |mI>Im 0 FiH oidinly in Hm nor-doM na) dick old. 0 Cnmidnto volonw and nn.o<( cantiol.. • enffadtarfalMhan aroccoidiMdm. 1 Petter Hearing Service I Xi 103 N. Saginaw- Ph. FE 2-0292 to WIN. P.nH.0 OpNn.1, A-.. l«n t.n.... E.xcl'utive! Rent It! ^ ^Ijl >•; 1 Addnu.: t ;X 1 City Phene I ■X * 1 ID Interested in renting 'X 1 1 wontfettherMonnetien | oppliDd to purchoae) ★ AvailobU only at this oHice ■ . Y tlJl anything goes wrong. CANT FACE UP Many talented young men in busipess offices and factories also will decline promotions because they are afraid of being the final man to whom t h e buck is passed. President Truman apparently understood this psychological point fully when .he had this sign on his executive desk: “The buck stops here!” ★ ★ ★ You parents should thus be doubly cautious lest you indi-rectly predispose your child to 'Become a “leaner” who prefers to pass the buck and avoid responsibility. Teach your child to finish his tasks with a flourish instead of leaving them just half done! Encourage him to stand on his own feet, as by operating a newspaper route (than which there is no better financial training possible!) A June wedding is planned by Patricia Ann Yonis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yonis of Algonac, and Gary M. Berry, son of the Willie R. Berrys of Judah Road, Pontiac Township. Bride's Favor Gather a 9-ihch length of nylonmt around~»fipe cleaner, hiding T roRra ball under the top that holds sachet. Bend pipe holder in the shape of a handle and you have attractive parasol favors for a bride’s shower. Our hands are always on stage. It is impossible to try to'hide them without looking ridimulous. Tberefore they are an important part of our physical ensemble and can detract from or add to our attractive- removing polish shape them into ovals. If they are fil^ too steeply at the comers they will break easily and also a{^ar old-fashioned. Next, soak your Of course we all know that regular manicures are essential. When we wash our hands frequently, as we must during the day, we should take care to d^ them thoroughly, especially in winter weather. Damp hands tend^o chap aad become rough. Alsit apply a hand lotion after each wasbi^.^ Do not pat the hands in hot water unless necessary. Have the water warm instead of hot whenever possible. Before starting an^ kind of a dirty housekeeping job scrape your nails over a bar of soap. Hie ^p gets uiyibr the nails and keeps the dirt from landing there. OVAL NAILS Very pointed long clawlike nails are not fashionable. After Life Not Beautiful? Praise your child for his inde-pendent "linking and fils orIgF nal ideas. Tactfully load small bits of responsibility upon him and thus get him educated to being a “buck-receiver” instead of merely a “buck-passer.” * * * Send for my 200-point “Tests for Good Parents,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. This Makes Violets Grow For success with African violets indoors give them some morning sun. Water them by setting the porous clay pots in a deep pan or tray and fill this with water every day until the surface of each pot’s soil feels moist to the touch. The capillary action of the clay pots automatically draws water from below. IDrylhg “BTah1<^ Drying a- blanket by hand? Hang it over two lines instead I That way, there’s chance of a crease forming, and blankets dry faster, since there’s more room for air cir-* culation. “It is a normal condition for an of us to have periods when life if not entirely beautiful.” That comforting comment on the mild feelings of depression that most human beings experience from time to time comes from one of the nation’s leading psychiatrists. Dr. Nathan S. Kline, recent recipient of a $10,000 Lasker Award for his pioneering work on cheer up drugs. That comment should be especially reassuring to housewives. li 01. that hou.sewiva are more prone than' others Worsted diagonal suit. .Front panel of jacket is self belted. Rayon Shantung, long sleeve blouse with button cuffed sleeve. Sizes 6 to 1^. In Crystal or Blue Also available in Navy._______ Green or White. HURON at TELEGRAPH Marcelene Jean Dennis received a bachelor of science degree from Eastern Michigan Uni-.versity at recent commencement exercises. She is the daughter of Mrs. Herman Dennis of East Huron Stmt-and Uie late Mr. Dennis, arid^ is teaching in the Barber School, Highland Park. to fall victim to a spell of the blues, but because the average wife and mother feeh it is her duty as a homemak-er to keep ail members of the famiiy happy and cheerful. When her husband or one of her cUklren is noticeably “down," a conscientious three minutes. Diy the Apply cuticle remover to the cuUcle. Pash the cnticle back genUy bat flrmly with the ehd of pn orange stick, and clean under the nails with cotton on the end of the stidi. Do not cat the cuticle unless necessary. Wash the hands again, using a small nail brush on the nails. Rinse and dry well. Now you can apply your polish-first the undercoat--then two applications of the polishT-and then the top coat, or sealer. CENTER FIRST When ' applying the polish stroke down the center of the nail first and then fill in the sides. We can’t change the shape of our hands, but they will be attractive if they are smooth and soft and if the nails are well cared for. If they are graceful and flexible it also helps. * * * If you would like to have my exerdses for the hands send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet 12 to Josephine Lowman in care of the Ppntiac Pr^.________ it is her fault She starts to wonder what she has done wrong. She wonders if her neglect of some particular thing is responsible for her husband’s or child’s unhappiness. Her mind goes to work, trying to determine how to make things right again for thd member of the family who is going about with a long face. If the homemaker will just remember Dr. Kline’s reassuring statement that life doesn’t look beauUfal all of the time to anybody, perhaps the burden of her husband’s or child’s temporary unhappiness won’t weigh so heavily on her conscience. After all, no woman.should demand of herself, that she dish out instant happiness to her family. If she will just try to keep herself in a happy frame of mind and create as happy a home as she can, then she shouldn’t worry too much or feel like a failure every time one or another member of the family seems less than haw>y. With that load off her mind, the housewife ought to have fewer feelings 'of depression, herself. Glass “First ~ Put glassware away before doing other pots, pans or even dishes. 'This reduces chances of accidents as you wash them, Tsi^o^he HotpitdUty ^ of the famous For Our Fine By Breakfast • Luck • Biiier AUo Ala Carte Menu Service -L Cocktail Hour: featuring special low prices . Mon. thru Thnrs., 4 to 6-9 to 10 P.M. OPENING SOON! *‘Goj Light Room” TypicalOld StyleTavem • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS *^Cornerjaf^PikejandPe^^ Dotit Throw It Au'ay . REBOltOnl TODAY! [ Our Mpartt w htgbsrquotllyln i duarttnleed in Writing 7 Yeurit \ OXFORD MAHRESS 00. ; 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2*1 Til ■ I SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS a Mr. and Mrs. Debs Douglas of Waukegan Street, Pontiac Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Carol to Wanna Harold Townsend, son of Mrs. Robert Forbush of Leach Road, Avon Township, and Lester Townsend of St. Loyis, Mo. A late March toedding is planned. Candy Stripes A happy new addition to the Candy Stripes window shade collection is pert and pretty Multistripe. A crisp combination of yel- . low, green, pink, and blue woven stripes on white creates a ready-made color scheme for a gay, “young at heart” look at the window. Needlework Kit Scissors Are Included Are you always looking lor a usable piece of string? Here’s a way to keep your string handy and in perfect order in a pretty container which you can make in a few hours time. The design is stamped on off-white burlap (which looks like hand - woven country - type wool). The bright feit applique design is adapted from a wonderful old bride’s quilt. _______, The edges do not have to be turned iu because felt does not ravel. ? Just stitch the felt to the burlap and embroider the accents. The colors are lovely: the felt, in rosy red, deep pink, turquoise and yelldw; the embroider^ accents in blue and moss green wool. ’They will blend with any kitchen color scheme. Scissors are included in this kit for your convenience. TTie bag will hold a standard ball of string (not included in kit). Make oae for yourself aai several for gifts to be remembered with pleasore. Kit Includes complete easy-to-follow instructions and all materials listed above. To obtain Needlework 43A, fill out coupon below and send It with a $1.79 check or money order for each kit desired to Needlework Kit Service at address I OK »rm« SH » II piMM add JO cMti lor oodt Quattty Training by Lopez n Sterling Beauty School Waltoa Blvd. at Dtado Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 AIRLINE Re$ervation$ & Tickets PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE r\f \ Miss Sholes Says Vows at Rites Tht Calvary Baptist Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Samira Aieen Sholee to Dniald Lee of No^ Saginaw Street. ir it it Paroits of the couple are Mrs. Clarence SmlthHng pf Ifilberg Street, Oxford Towii^ ship; the Ute William K. 9ioles and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Szilagyi of Owosso. * ★ w With her three-piece ensemble of pink sheer wool, t h e bride wore a veiled hat and shoulder corsage (d pink and white carnations. ★ ★ w Attending the couple at the ceremony performed by Rev. Henry Wrobbel were Marjorie Ann Shedd and Elijah R. Bunts of Auburn Heights. ♦ ★ ★ The bridegroom’s aunt, Mrs. Marjorie Powell honored the couple at a reception in her Jwme on North Saginaw Street. Fun in Bathtub for the Kiddies One new accessory to make bathing more fun for young children is a colorfol sponge puppet-with stand-up rabbit ears and a pink-tongued alligator mouth whidi opens wide for “talking” or reaching forfoeaeap. Whannotinuse for tub theatrics, this soft, dliahle puppet serves as a bath sponge for sudsacnib-bing little bodies. I’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUgSDAV, FEBRUARY 28, J9M THIRtEEX Transportation Not Deductible on Tax The first hospital ships were [first used in the Spanisb-Amer^ orignated by foe U.S., and wereJcanWar. By MARY FEELEY CsMMIaM Is MsMy The James Ji, Wagners of York Street, Avon Toumship, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Cheri Linn to Gary Keith More, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence More of Utka. 2,000 miles] commuting nearby for inteiviews. have been imbursed by potential employer only once. Would these miles be deductible from federal income taxes at the rate of 10 cents a' mfle? A.G., Wilmington, Dei. Dear A.G.: They would not. Just count yourself Indty that even sue Hose for Slacks DEAR POLLY-My Pointer Isj DEAR POLLY-I have made pants or slacks. discarded stretch Cut a pair of mesh (they don’t CWl‘*ren’» are Juri hito his packet But keep in you in a better positloa to look far a Job than if yea had to travel without it Dear Miss Feeley: My husband, 28, has beoi teaching four years and has paid approximately |1,000 into foe-Teachere .Retirement Bys-" tern. However, after May 31, he plans to irork in a clothing store as a manager trains. We plan on drawing our mon-ay out of the retirement fund, as he has no plans to teach again. My husband has a $10,0(W life insurance policy plus adequate insurance to cover our car and home furnishings. We have two daughters, aged 1 and 3 years. Our question is this: What would be our smartest move in investing this HJM? Sb«yd we buy more insurance, put tile money into savings, buy bonds, or what? Mrs. B.F., Shannon, 111. Dear Mrs. F.: With those two little girls to think about, plus a wife who is needed at home and is a nonwage earner, I *lhink your hus-ba^ needs considerably more than $10,000 of life insurance. As an example: With the $1,000 he could buy $25,000 worth of life insurance a good mutual company and run) hosiery to about six inches ««l men’s pre-pay the premiums for two above the ankle. Cut a pfece of • 1- or IW-tnch eliTtlc to fit around your leg at that point and Joint the ends. taaarance ageat and ask for oomparative programs to dlf-ferent compaaies. ' (You can write to Mary Feeley in care of TTie Pontiac Press. (Questions Ot widest interest will be answered in this column.) Fur Instance Fake fur is becoming so popular as a home furnishings fabric that some rooms are beginning to look as if they have been on safari. A W * One very favorite new piece of furaitare is the large round hassock on casters for easy mobilfy. It is large enough to seat two people and support them in ectoatie eottfort on latex foam mt Fold the top of the cut hose around the elastic and sew it in. This makes good use of old hosiery. Don’t forget to save the tops of those stockings for stuffing toy aninqials, etc.—LOIS DEAR POLLY-Really beautiful mosaic style wall plaques can be made from assorted squares of vinyl floor tile that can be easily purchased in single blocks. CM them toto hrregular ptoccs and gtoe to form a design on a square, diamond or rectaagnlar shaped p i e e c of socks for the larger ones. To make stretch pants, tom the sock wrong side out, flatten M that the heel of foe sock is the center back and sew a to begiaatog of the heel and bock to foe toe. Cut the tip of the toe if these are to be slacks but leave It on If they are for sleepers. Socks vrith striped tops make cate sweaters. Tnrn the calf down for a tartieneck d-Ject Be sure to cut the armholes very small as they will stretdi. Stretch the material as you years. If he should need cash in an: emergency, the company would j return the second year’s ad-vance payment. The cash value for the first year would be about $80 plus-foe dividends making it about $110 at the end of the first year. MUTUAL COMPANY I mention Si^nutual company because it usually proves a good buy for a young man, as the policy is a|^ to be more flexible. In later years, a stock company can prove to be the best buy. But by all mbaas, tato to aa Mrs. Anna Roche of Parkway Avenue receives a free hair styling from Raymond Elmv of Paddock Street. On behalf of the National Beaut-y Salon Week, the Pontiac chapter oj the National Hairdressers Association h^ given of its time and talent to patients at the Medical Care Facility, Oakland Courity Youth Home, and the Pontiac State Hospital. BLUNT CUT Yon can afford to be in style at these wonderful tariaia THRIFT DEPARTMENT Permanent Wave SPEQALS Salon Formala No. 9 Solon Formula No. 11 S'po* , HAIR SHAPING SHAMPOO AND SET.. •2— ***** art iw lt» Thrlf|.Daa». Pricat sllWitly MWitr aa Mdar and Saturday. Open lata Manday IKrouWi Ttwriday ayanlnea. Please aak about oar styling salon prices Open 9-9, Sat* 9-6—--- donnell’s 682-0420 Always Necessary Try Hair Color for Body Yes. a a We Service Wigs You need Blended Lenses... LENSES eliminate that “tell-tale bifocal dividing line’'_. . make you look years younger! With Sears BLENDED LENSES there are no more abrupt jumps in vision, no squinting and neck-craning! Come in today., a ask for BLENDED LENSES, another product of the skilled opticians at Sears. EXFmjmim The Optical Depta et Sears RNOWLIDOF by SKILLED OPTICIAN Satisfaction GUARANTEED I or your money back . ° §QOQOOOflOOQOOOOOflOOOOQOOOQQOOQgOQQQOOQMM Shop Seort Monday, Thurs., Frt. ond Sot. Until 9 P. M.—' Tuos. ond Wod. Until 5:30 Dr. Emil Ondre, 0. D.* ___^Registered Optometrist_ Downtown Pontioc Phono FE 5-4171 Save 10% or more on oiir biggest selection ever «/ LAMPS! PICTURES! MIRRORS! and d^orative accessories of all kinds! Ethan Allen CUSTOM ROOM PLM FlMITllE in Antique Nutmeg Maple Handsome Custom Room Plan units make small rooms seem so much larger, are so adaptable to any floor plan, give you so much more working area a . . you'll love their versatility and charm I Stdrt your collection today with the units os listed — now specially priced during this Solel Shown Left to Right Reg. SALE 40” Three-Drawer Dresser............... $104.50.......$89.50l 40” Upper Bookcase....................69.50.... >^-$59.50 30” 'Two-Door Cabinet. /...................$ 79.50.......167.50 30” Upper Bookcase ........................$ 49.50.......$42.50 34” Comer Desk.___________________64U»........$54.50 30” Three-Drawer Cheat.....................$ "9.50.......$67.50 Base naha shown are also available with practical woodgroin mclawiine plasde tops at slightly higher cost. 40$ack, was rallying. Inadequate sales of passenger planes in recent years knocked Lockheed and General Dynamics out of the field. Next; As industry sees it. The lock-stitch sewing machine was patented in the United States by Elias Howe in 1846. PERIOD DIFFICULTY? KITCHEN WORK CAN BE FUN! It can be when yours is a modern kitchen with all the latest time-and-work-soving appliances ... a kitchen plonned and built with your work habits in mind. POOLE LUMBER can create just such a kitchen in your home'. Call us this week for on estimate and details on our complete Home Improvement Service. MATERIALS AND LAtOR TO REMODEL THE AVERAGE KITCNEN FOR AS LITTLE AS SS1.1I A MONTH ^WMBER&HARDWAffe 151 OAKUNO AYE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-15M MIRACLE MILE Shopping Confer, TELEGRAPH RD. e FE l-NII His master’s ’65 Ford....rides quieter than his master’s Rolls-Royce CONSTRUCTHNV COMPAIV¥ FREE PUNNING-WO OBLIGATION 739 N. PERRY-PONTIAC If you want one of the world’s finest handcrafted luxury cars, look to Rolls-Royce. But if you want a popalar-pnced car, consider this: By test,* Fo^ ro^ even qideter than a Rolls-Royce. And quiet means quality— the Ford is exceptionally strong, well designed, solidly built Prove it, firsthand, with a test drive... Fed Ford’s Solid Qnalhy ■ 100% new body—strongest ever on a Ford ■ New frame “tunes out” vibration ■ New ultrasoft coil spring suspension Inspect Ford’s Lnxurioiis New LTD’s ■ Decorator-styled interiors, thick nylon carpeting ■ Ten courtesy lights, five ash trays (4-door Tardtoj:^, rear-searcditer arm rests, padded instrument panel ■ Elegant nylon-vinyl upholsteries ■ Walnutlike vinyl inserts on doors, instrument panel Relax in Ford’s Spndous Interiors ■ More hip, shoulder, knee room than last year ■ Transmission hump is lower for extra foot room ■ More luggage space than in major competitors’ cars—trunk holds four 2-suiters standing upright, and more Test Ford’s New Power ■ Big, new 289-cu. in. V-8 standard, XL and LTD’S ■ Thrifty, quiet new standard Big Six—a hefty 240 cu. in,—biggest Six offered by any car. Not available in XL or LTD models ■ Allautomatictransmissions havethreespeeds, not two as in some cars—smoother shifting, thriftier ■ Manual transmission fully synchronized Isn't it time you test-drove Ford? Do it soon. *Lcnding aronstlf si o in vrhich 1965 Fords (Galaxie 500 SMan, XL and LTD Hardtops) with 289-cn. ia. V-8 cagtaca and aiitomatic traasadastons rode quieter tkaa a new Rolls-Royce. These tests were certified by the U.S. Anto Clnh. Test Drive Total Performance ’65 Best year yet to go Ford! FORD A pia)uCT or (JSIwjn i«xw coMBvw Try the Quiet One for yourself at your Ford Dealer’s now! , i I THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, FBBRUAJLY 28, 1965 Separates Champs From Skilled Golfers Here's What It Takes to Win National Open Title NEW YORK (I) - Mr. Golfer, can you drive consistently 250 to 270 yards and keep four out of five drivM in a fairway less than 35 ya^ wide? Can you kno& most of your medium iron shots within 36 feet of the pin? Lag a 75-foot putt within four fert and sink half of the ^-footers? Chip nearly as well as you putt? Do you ignore most advice • from your caddie? If 80, you’re ready to have a try at winning the U.S. Open. Jack* Reddy, a golf analyst, has made a study of play in the liNQ and 1964 Open championships and has come up with a set of guidelines for the current issue of the USGA Journal. * * # These, he says, are the features that distinguish the very best golfers from those who are highly skilled but never reach or fipproach the top in competition: Driving: As above—and don’t forget that word consistentiy. Long Irons: Hit a ball over 200 yards and on the average come within 36 !e^ of the pin or less than six p^ cent of the originai distance. SIX PER CENT Medium Irons: From 150 to 175 yards land within 26 feet of the target, again with six per cent of the origiul distance. Long Putts: From 75 feet away, putt to within four feet of the hole—proportionately cloeer on shorter putts. A 40-footer should come within 2.4 feet and a 30-footer Within 1.8 feet. Short Putts: Under all conditions and on every variety of green, sink all the 2VHooters, half of all six-footers and one out of 10 from 20 feet. Chip Shots: From 75 feet you should get within five feet on the average; chip nearly as well as you can putt. Recovery Shots: Come within 10 feet of the hole when you are 75 feet out in deep grass and within 12 feet from the same distance in a sand trap. The matter of advice from caddies is explored by questioning all the 1964 USGA champions. Most say a caddie can be helpful in explaining local con-ditions but t^ never ask him to club them or help read the greens. His main job is to carry your clubs and bird-dog your ball. EXPLOSIVE DUD It might be emphasized that these guidelines concern only the exceptionally skilled golfers. They don’t help Joe Duffer, wIh^ drives take a barrel-hoop suce ana wnoae expioami loois either stay in the s^ or rocket over the green. Nor does the Journal suggest what to do about a caddie who never utters a word but just looks disgusted after you take a shot. But theie expert guidelines may explain why,, at most golf clubs, there are more rounds boui^t at the dubhouse bqr than are played on the course. Huskies, PCH Paired in Tournament District Draw Forces Third Cage Meeting PNH Host School; ------V-Bra^ral POT Has Avon, Lakers Pontiac Northern will get another chance to beat Pontiac Central in basketball this son. The Huskies and Chiefs are paired in one of the Clan A district tournament games next week at Pontiac Northern. The contest will be Wednesday, March 3, at 8 p.m. Waterford ’Township and Bloomfield Hills will square off in the toum^ opener Tuesday. The winners pMy Friday for the right to advance to the Birmingham Seaholm regional. Drawings were held nt PNH and PCH thb morning. The pairing Is abnoat the same as last year. The enly difference Is that PCH had to get past Like Orion before mee^ Northern. Orion has dropped back to Cbss B. Central has downed~Northenr twice during the regular season and will be favored to make it three straight and then |prtRrtn winHie district title. , PCH DISTRICT A top local attraction will get the Class B and C district tournament under way at Pontiac Central next Tuesday when West Bloomfield plays Avondale in an upper bracket game. Ortonville takes on St. Frederick in the Gass C opener the same night.' Orchard Lake St. Mary, champion of the Northwest CathoUc League, tangles with the Avon-West Btoomfield winner Thnrsday, March 4. Oxford plays Lake Orion in the other half of the Thursday Class B doubleheader . The winners will clash Saturday, March 6, for the championship. The Class C semifinal is slated Friday, March 5. Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes drew Country 'Day and St. Michael takes on the St. Fred-Ortonville winner. The title game will be Saturday. CageSwes”" Mofxlty'i C»llw OMktltall $cor«» By TtM AimUbM Orwt s*rr NorthMitmn ft Ntw Hantpihir* 71 AI*tMnu 7S, Kantucky 7 MIDWSST Curdu* R, Indiana 7Q _ OMo State 101, Michigan Stale W Ohio U. 14, Chicago Loygla 70 Creighton 71, AAarguatto M Bowling Croon 114, AAarahall n «hlo data Id. Michigan Slala M Calvin 75. Whaaton, 111. 71 Oatroll Boalnau CoHaga 1B1, Watt OhI. Tech n Control Michigan II, Norlhom MS **" ” iOUTHWaST Oramblln, Utah Stata 71, Saattia 17 Mhaourl N, Colorado 7S Wolverinoi in Swewp SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -The University of Michigan swept three events and gained first in 7 of 12 as it dMeated Notre Dame 65-39 in an indoor dual track meet in the Notre Dame field bouse Monday nl^t. Michigon VS. Minnesota Big Ten 'Showdown' Tonight MINNEAPOUS (AP) - Michigan and Minnesota, ranking first and second in the Big Ten basketball race, me^ tonight lor what Gopher coadi John Kundla terms “the big show- There’s considerable national prestige riding on the game, too. with the Wolverines (7-2) ranked No. 1 in the latest Associated Press poll and the Gophers (10-3) placed eighth. In the conference, Michigan is 9-0 astts' and Minnesota, 8-1, and a Gopher victory would tie it up. Some 18,000 fans are expected to jam Willimns Arena for the contest, which Michigan coach Dave S^ack agrees is a crucial test. ★ ★ * “It should be quite a collision,’’ he said as his team arrived Monday. “There are no Santa Gauses in the Big Ten. You have to do it yourself, and if you i6Ath«.cbaiap4ooship you dmerve M,” Strack added, “we are i^ysi-ally and mentally rea^. imagine Minnesota is same.’^ GOOD SHAPE Kudla acknowledges the Gophers are in good shape physically and “spiritwise” after last Saturday’s victory over Northwestern that needed a-late rally-Minnesota also takes^heart from the fact two Big Ten opponents have pressed the Wolverines into overtime before bowing. Pacing Michigan will be Caz-zie Russell and Bill Buntin—as formidable a pair as any college team in the nation can boast. Russell is averaging 26.3 points a game and Buntin, 19.4. The Gophers get most of their drive from Lou Hudson, who has a 22.3 point average but has slammed in 30 or more points in each of his last four outings. McCOOL GOLF SHOT - CinclnnaU Redlegs pitcher Bill McC^l, an ardent golfer off-season, tries the chip shot with a baseball outside of the Redlegs training camp at Tampa, Fla. McCool has started early workouts at the camp — with a baseball glove. Pro 'Newcomer' Shows Capital City Cage Fans By Hie Associated Press Wilt Giamberlain was an elongated, 15-year-old schoolboy in Philadelphia when the District of Columbia lost its National Basketball Association franchise in 1951. Monday ni(^t the Big Dipper show^ Washington fans what they've been miming.. WWW A (Towd of 5,146 watched Chamberlain’s 35 points pace the PbUadelphU 78ers to a m-112 victory over the Baltimore Bullets in the first NBA game in Washington since the Capitols went out of business 14 years fo. In the only other game, the St. Louis Hawks whipped the Warriors 107-97 at San Francisco. The TBers, trailkig throughout the first periods, caught Baltimore 90-90 on Chamber-laih’s jump shot at the start of the final session, then pulled away with an 11-0 burst midway in the quarter. TOP SCORER Larry Costello added 18 points for the winners. Walt Bellamy had 32 and Bailey Howell, 22, for the Bullets, who had dropped a 107-106 decision to the 76ers at Baltimore Sunday night. Player-coach Richie Guerin provided the scoring punch in the Hawks’ victory over the Warriors. He collected 20 points to top St. Louis’ well-balanced attack, including a pair of key baskets late in the game. * ♦ ♦ All five Hawks’ starters scored 16 or more points ’ Bill Bridges excelling in re-boiinding while Lennie Wilkens’ sparkled defensively. Bridges tallied 14 of his 18 points in the first half and snared 10 rebounds in that span. Negaunee St. PauL the team that led much of last year’s weekly- Class D Associated Press prep basketball poll, is back on top, replacing Barry- ton. St. Paul polled 102 votes to 91 for Barryton in the poll conducted by AP’s panel of sports-writers and sportscasters. There were some other major shakeups this week with the nal AP poll slated for next ’Tuesday. Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills is a newcomer in Class A and Detroit V Holy Redeemer ★ ★ Twin Double PaysJI2?,552 YONKERS, N.J. (UPI) - The winner of the fourth largest twin double ever recorded—a “working man’’ who bets the horses six nights a week—said today his $127,552.70 payoff enabled him to get even—“even worse.” The rolly-polly sole winner of the four races comprising the twin double at Yoidcers Raceway Monday night refused to make his name public but insisted on taking home the loot in cash. The huge payoff was counted out by W. Earl Keyser of the mntnci division of the (rack and the bit winner was escorted to an exit gate by 12 special policemen of the .track. “I had it alone,’’ said the lucky winner, who admitted that he is 33 years old, resides in Manhattan, bets on the horses six days a week and watches basketball games on Sundays. To score his big win, he correctly chose Locket ()ueen in the sixth race for a $16 payoff. Guess Again for $34.10 in the. seventh ra^e, RiegM Byrd for' $9.30 in the eight race and Midnight CaU for $53.70 in | the ninth. The numbers 7-7-44. uid Mid-in/ the Were^ Kundla, a former Gopher star himself, calls the game tohight his “biggest” since his days with the former Minneapolis Laker pro chib. For the fans, there’s been nothing like it since the excitement fired by the 1955 title game here against Iowa. Ttw Tog TBn. H Id an • 1^74-7-«-5^ Buckeye 5 Gives MSU 0-10 Mark Iffl: I (1M) ... li N^^'lco (17-3) . FLYING DOVE - Ohio State’s Bob Dove (left) gets off a shot over the hand of Michigan State’s Bill Curtis during last night’s Big Ten game. Watching the action are Andy Ahijevyeh of OSU and Ted Crary (13) (rf the Spartans. OSU won, 101-90. Prep Cage Poll Shake-Up Drops PCH By The Associated Press ^znade-iL4n Class B. Edmore Inade The~grade in Gass C and_ Webbervllle broke into the Top Ten in Class D. Bounced from the Top Ten were Pontiac Central In Gass A, Ludington in Gass B, Frai9 kenmuth in Class D and Flint St, Mstthew in Class .P-. ^oy made the largest gain in Class B, jumping three places to seventh. Saginaw Arthur Hill Tech, now No. 4, HoR and Lowell each jumped up one spot. k 3 .141 ) 4 .717 I « AM 13 Jt« GM^UMBBUS, Ohio (AP)-Ohio State snai^ a four-game los-Ting Weak MohdAf HlgBr a«t " plunged Mi(diigan State deeper Into the Big Ten basketball basement, beating the Spartansi 101-90. Michigan State lost its 10th consecutive conference game despite 58 points hrom its two starting guards, Stan Washington and Marcus Sanders. Washington scored 28 in the Washington’s Birthday battle to take game honors by one point over Buckeye captain Dick Ricketts. * ★ W The Buckeyes had five players in double figures, with Andy Ahijevyeh adding 18 and Ron Sepic 17 to Ricketts’ 27. The Buckeyes missed just two of their 21 foul shots, while the Spartans failed to make 50 per hitting 16 of 35. The Buckeyes pulled themselves to 3-7 in the conference, ^9-11 for the season. Michigan ' State now has lost IS 6t 19. MICHIOAN ST. OHIO STAT8 OFT OFT Cr»ry 4 1-7 13 Ah'l-vyll 7 *4 IS V-iMTrJ-t 0 »g SSapIc 7 3-3 17 Curtto * 03US«ic -----7 M W W'iiirn IS M It Devs 4 01 t Sand«^ It H IS Rowitv 4 74 IS Hoimn 3 1-3 7 Ricketts 13 1-1 V thick 1 1-1 1 Thdttr -r-W « Milltr t M g thM(«-----g i«m----- "Taiwil W IM Tt Tttoli 4I I7I-11 Itl MkhtgM tiata .......... 41 4g-7t OhI* SItM ............. 17 44-ltl M out - Ohio State, Ahilavych, Rapidt » I (15-1) . ala (1M) 7. Dtarborn Fordton (1M) It. Or. RapMf Ottawa Hlilt (14-1) Others Ml ordar: Saginaw, Ann 4______ Kalamaiao, Central, Detroit Eastern, East Detroit, Flint NorthwasMm, Bloom-flald HIHs. Pontiac Cantral. Highland Park. Clan B River Rouge (IS-l) .......... - ______ (154) ..... 7. Troy 04-1) I. Detroit Visitation 7. Allago- ..... It. Detro______ _________ ____________, Others In order: Okamos, Albion, Lod-bigton, Dolton, Detroit Service, South Havan, Orchard Lake St. Mary, Casaog-ils, Marysville. Whitehall. ' 1. Portland (154)'*" ' ... 1 Lake Fenton (154) 3. Hancock (1t4) •/ 4. Mt. Pleasant Saertd Heart (14-1) 57 I 1. Detroit St. Hedwig 114-11 57 t a (13-1) - ChrWM (13-Z) T. Eomore (144) 31 It. Hamtramck St. Florlan (1M) 15 Others bi order; New Haven. Detroit t. Tharesa. (3aylord,Conslantbia, Clinton, latrolt St. Philip. Class O 1. Negaunee St. Paul (174) in 1. Barryton (14-t) 71 3. Ann Arbor University High (14-1) 15 4. Covert (14-1) H 5. Saginaw Holy Rosary (144) . 53 4. Harmansvllle 141) ............... 41 7. Drydan (143) 34 I. St. Joaaph Catholic (141) ....... 14 7. Monica (141) 14 It. Wtbbtrvllle (144) ............. 14 Wings Summon Joyal PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League recalled center Ed Joyal fiom the Pittsburgh Hornets Monday. Joyal appeared in five games for the Hornets, an American Hockey League club. DAWiv imm 804 NOR’ Pontiac, Michigan PERRY Phone 334-904T Everywhere WEEK’S SPECIAL! ' X'l| I VARIETY ^ FRIED CAKES This'Week’s Added Feature: APPLE & CHERRY JETS _ A Melicioualy Different Taste Treat ^ On The Way To Work Or Home From A Party, You'll Enjoy Down's Famous Flavor Brewed Coffee DAWil DOJVmS A.- . sixteen PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ FEBRUARY 28. im Tigers Add Three to Spring Roster LAKELAND, Fla. (AP-Three mo^ pitchers have been invited to work out with the major league batterymen when the Detroit Tigera open Spring drills Thursday. Ex-NaOMHne ¥ g Bergen Hobble, former Tiger Ron Nischwiti and Bill Graham are the three additional hurlers who will vie for a spot with the pitching corps. Hobble came to the Tigers “TWV KING EDWARD” Am»ries’$ Largtt Ulling Ciptr equal—they Uiough—value. ^F^^loraddlng, who does n Bill Farrah Says “For BoHor Senrioo Thai Keeps Yoi Sold Briag Year Gar To VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birminghom, Mich. Ml 6-3600 via a minor league trade which sent Dick Egan to the St. Louis Cardinals. He was 62¥1 in eight seasons with the Chicago Cubs and a brief stint with the Cardi- Nl8ChWtt£, a »boi-31efthand-er, had a 4-7 record at Toronto last season. He was 4-5 with the Tigers in 1962 before being traded to Qeveland. His career record is 4-6. Graham, the least known of the three, has been on the voluntary retired list since 1962. He lacks major league experience, having spent four years in the minors. 12-MAN STAFF The addition of tiie three pitchers swelled to 23 4be number of hurlers who will report to manager Charlie Dressen. It is expected the Detroit manager will go with a 12-man staff. ,One of the veterans who reported to the early camp, pitcher Ed Rakow, has bem sidelined for a few days because of blisters on his feet. The minor league camp at Tigertown was completed Monday with the arrival of farm club infielders and outfielders. Pitchers and catchers who are starting their second week of practice participated in special events in the morning. PRIZE UST Frizes, donated |>y Dressen, were presented to the winners. After the prizes were awarded, a few of the players traded their items for other things (rf play golf, gave three golf balls to coach Mike Roarke, who agreed to buy Gladding a steak dinner. Dave Wickersham, who does not smoke, gave a box of cigars for only one golf ball. “I didn’t know hm much a box of cigars cost^’ Wickersham explained. “That Wickersham will never make a.general manager with deals like that,” James Campbell, Tigo- GM quipped. “But who was the guy who got the cigars? He’s the one that shows promise. For the Might of Travel Values! CUevrolets Pontiacs • Buicks At the Only Showroom in Oakland County ^ here You Can See All Three IIOMER RIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Wa.hinaton St. Ovforil NHL Standings W L T ett. OF OA n » t U! 1SS in . 2S II II «1 Ml 131 N*w York At U------- Boston At Toronto Detroit at Chicago )s1. AAontrcal ........ M 1* 3 ilto. Chicago ......... B n ! I, Detroit ........... II a 4 Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6Cyl. V-8's $QR00 >11500 This includes , . . Rings, Rod Roarings, AAoin Boaring, Grind Valvos, Fit Pins, Ooglazo Cylindor Walls, Gaskots, Oil and Loborl -44LSO- FACTORY ROUILT EMINES 895 AUBURN RD. SSI-N7I SM-NT2 Banning Inks High Pay Pact With Phillies Yanks in Agroemoht With Bouton; Lofty to Stay in Japan By The Associated Press Jim Bunning hasn’t felt better since last June 21. Jim Bouton,. Ra^h Houk and CBS are one big happy family. Now, if Ford Frick could see eye to eye with Masonari Murakami. . . Bunning, who pitched a perfect game for the Philadelphia I*hillies eight months ago, signed a 1965 contract Monday that catapulted the 33-year-
^er Sam Silverman and Massachusetts State Boxing (Commissioners Tom Rawson and Ed Urbec. ■Hie fight is not recognized as a title match by the World Boxing Association. PGA Announces Winnings Paced by Bob Charles DUNHMN, n*. CAP) - Bob Charles is the top money winner in the unofficial pro golf figures released Monday by the PGA. Charles has won one out of five PGA tournaments this season and earned $13,575. Paul Harney was second with $12,000, followed by BUI Casper with $11,727.50 and Rod Funseth with $10,977.50. Hie standing, based through the Tiicson Invitational: 1, Bob Charles, five tournaments, won one, finished among first five two times, total winnings, $13,575. 2, Paul Harney, 1-1-1-412,000.1, BiUy Casper, S4 3411,727.50. 4, Rod Funseth, 5-1-1-410,977.50. 5, Ge(vge Knudson, 444410,825. 6, George Archer, 4-1-1-48,500. 7, Don January, 54 2 18,152.50. 8. A1 Geiberger, 54 247,574.45. 9, Dan Sikes Jr., 34 147,100.72. 10, Bert Yancey, 44 146,503.34. Bouton. 25, an 18-game winner i for the Yankees, and 24 in the | World Series, signed for an estimated $29,0(X). He had been I seeking a $12,500 raise to $30,-j 000. Last year he held out for a, $10,000 boost to $20,000 but I signed reluctantly on March 11 after Houk threatened to docki him $100 for every day he| missed spring training. He had a a 21-7 record in 1963. NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION Los AnoolM St. Louis Son Francisco Boston at Los Angolcs St. Louis at Son Froncis< Phllodolphio at Doirolt "Have I seen what...?' "The Nelson’s new Dodge Polara 500? You meanrthe white car that's parked in the middle of thetr driveway... "with the red all-vinyl intenor, bucket seats, thick carpeting, padded dash and shiny center console? "No, didn’t notice.’' 665 517 1447 30.1 570 4M I.Sa U.9 j Wh«n Looking for a Pontiac or Ruick J0E*QALM0l SRELTOR’S OL t-IIII If you haven't seen the Polara 500... it’s probably because there was a crowd around it. Htn's th« line on Polara SOO 2-door hardtop or convertible: smooth-riding 121 in wheelbase. Almost 4.000 pounds ol bddy beautiful Poiant 383 mm.Y8;'Aa6 tront^iueliat seats and ful carpeting. Options iwluda a Reer-mountad. 4-speed sticli shift or 3-speed automatic, tachometer. Sura Grip diffarential 426 cubic inch V8. and more, lots more. 'BS Dodge Polara —Dssaa l»AUI. NEWMAN’S 211 SOUTH SARMAW ST„ PONTUG - FE R4M1 Dodgg Comes on Bif on TV. Bob Hope Shov*—Friday at 8:30 Channal 4 AAastdrpiece AAovie—Sunday at 5:00 ChiuvicI 2 95-93 Calvin Triumph ibck. Cuh9. 24 HOURS A^Y- DRIOIT OTT la Meet George Reutter: Aro you tirod of boing bounced? Mitroprotonf-od? Protturod? ... for a "Honoot Dool" from a “Honott Doolor" too mo today. Your old cor will mako tho down poymont. BIU SPENCE INC. ChrytlDr-Plyiiioiith-Raiiiiiltr4tt|k" 6673 Dixio Hwy., Clorktton 625-2635 Dock Strike Continues to Hurt Galveston THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FF,BRUARY 23, 19^ SEVENTEEX BEN CASET GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) -Barely visible on the horizon off the east end of Galv^ Island, about 30 ships wait in the Gulf of Mexico, victims of a marathon doc* strike. "Their lights fUcker at like a small city. ★ * ★ The merchant, ^ips, flying flags of many nations, have been anchored there for weeks, awaiting a break tn ii-ri«y. old longshoremen’s strike so they can load or unload cargo. The vessels are major evi- dence that this port city of 70,-m is gripped by its longest dock strike since 1035. Business groups estimate it is costing the city $100,000 daily. ‘HELLUVA SHAPE’ “Things are in a helluva shape,’’ said a banker who asked not to be identified. ★ A * Businessmen are hesitant to pute, mainly because they do business with both sides — members of the International Longshoremen’s Association playing dominoes. There’s noth- and the maritime Industry. Tell a merchant'he won’t be identified in print, and he’ll tell you he’s hurting. Officials estimate about one-third of Galveston’s economy revolves around the waterfront. ‘KILLING BUSINESS’ “It’s killing my business,’’ ing else for them to do. “We have no salary, no nothing,” one picket said. “1 think most of the boys are ready to. go back to work, but not under the conditions the shippers want.” ■ , * t * Most locals do not have strike funds to pay even token living expenses. Some longshoremen say they . prepare fw the strike by sav-1 ing months ahead. Others have theic wives working. But some don’t have a penny now. HELP SOUGHT NOBTH A974S ♦ S2 ♦ 10 9XS5S WEST EAST 4108S WKQ107 W 98 53? ♦ K 7 6 4 ♦ J 10 9 3 *Q74 4bJ SOUTH (b) AAKQ2 W AJ6 ♦ AQ8 «AK2 Both vulnerable Senth Weit North Emit * Pas* Past Pass Past Opening lead—If K. “I don’t care what they say, lere’s not a person in town that is not feeling the strike,” the banker said. "Day after day, we’re extending loans, to indi- „ , vidtials and businesses^” | Salvation Amy officers re- V 1. * 1 ] bers say the union should glvr They walk the picket hnes - ^ one or two at each pier - wi^ ^ard times get. less enthusiasm than six weeks ago. Often you find the picket BY OSWALD JA€(»Y — Almost every bridge player knows enough to set up a long suit in his. own hand. Surprisingly few remember that a long suit in dummy is just as valuable. South’s iwo-club opening was made because he played two clubs as his only forcing bid and North’s two diamonds was the negative response. When North raised two spades to three. South threw caution to the wind and leaped right to six. Sooth won the opening heart lead with his ace and promptly ruffed a second heart in dummy. Then he led a diamond and finessed the queen. West won with the king and led a trump which South won. South ruffed his last beart,-ied~ a diamond to his ace and ruffed his last diamond with dummy’s Iasi trump. Me retume(7~io hand with the ace of clubs and cashed the rest of his trumps., Finally he led his king of clubs { 'll- Astrological. * ♦ A ♦ and when the suit failed to break he was down one. South complained of bad luck. _____________________ ___ ^___ 'The diamond finesse had lost signs propped against a wall and clubs had failed to break, and the men sleeping or talking That was bad luck but South | in a car. should have made the slam without any trouble. Ail he had to do was to notice that there was a six-card club suit in dummy had that the easy way to make the slam would be to draw the enemy’s trumps and set up that club suit. Thwi he wfuild have drawn trumps by playing out his ace, king and queen and led ace, king and another club. West would get a club trick but South would ruff one heart with Dum-my’s last trump and then discard two diamonds and his other heart, on the last three clubs. “We’ll be out until Christmas contract are stalled over union LITTLE TO DO | demands for a minimum gang- Some spend their time on j size clause and shipper insist-street comers, at the union hall, ence on control of hiring prac-in cafes or beer joints talking or > tices and the size of work gangs. Q—^Th« bidding has been; Sautk WmS North Bai nr Pass 2* - Pau You, South, hold; 4A2 VKQlSfl «AQ6 «K193 What do you do now? A^You have I simple eall is three ue-tnuiip but If you want to make a tem-porialng bid yen eaa try two j TODAY’S QUESTION You bid two diamonds and your partner What do you do now? Answer Temerrew EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. FEBRtjA^iY 23, I96g MARKETS After 'Quief Weekend The following are top prices covering sale? of locally grown product by growers and aold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Stock Prices Rise Briskly Romney Gtes Press Power Produce Appin, RM DcliciPus. bu. .. Applet. Jonpnwn, bu......... Applet, jonetban. CA. Au. ... Applet, Meintotb. bu. . Applet, MclMotb, C. A., bu. Applet. N. Spy. bu.......... Applet. Steele Red, bu. .... Applet, CMer. A«el. caee vaORTARLIS B^t, topped, bu Cebbege. curly, bu........... Cebbegc, Rad. bu............. Cebbege, Sid . Cerrolt, tapped, pu. ‘....... Celery, Root, doe. .......... NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices rose in fairly brislt fashion early this afternoon despite a scattering of soft spots. Hie list was up from the start after the long Washington Birthday weekend. Traders showed relief that nothing df a drastic nature occurred in Viet Nam region over the weekend. A call for postponement of the steel strike deadline and Britain’s lowering of its import surcharge were other encouraging factors in the news. Gains of key stocks were mostly fractional and quite a few were unchanged: A few leading issues took fractional losses. A of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 333.3. with industrials up 1.3, r^ up .8 and utilities un-piuinged. ' All Rin number of secondary stcoks we» All Big Three motors posted bought eagerly and posted g^ fractional gains. Steels also of a point or better. HIGHER TONE A generally higher tone prevailed among steels, motors, rails, electronics, building materials, electrical equipments and aerospace stocks. Utilities and chemicals were scrambled. The Associated Press average / were a shade higher, although Pleads for Support in Fight for Democracy Bethlehem eased going into the afternoon. Prices were higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Seton Leather gained more than 2. Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed. U.S. Government bonds were generally unchanged. CHICAGD (AP)t- The power of the press is needed in the fight to preserve the American democratic system, Michigan Gov. George Romney declared today. Romney made his plea for press support in a talk prepared for delivery at a noon luncheon of the Inland Daily Press Association. The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs NEW YORK (API-Following ot MiKtod (lock troniactlom on York Stock Exchongo wll- —A— Pantiac Press business manager Howard H. FHi-gerald II is attending the meeting. Romney said the power of the press and its role as an instrument of public betterment was brought home to him in the suc-ce^ul battle waged in Mich-gan two years ago for a new State Constitution. By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsiness Analyst NEW YORK-PubUc spending is eipected to top 1200 biUion for tbo-first time this year. That will bring it to a^bodt 29 per cent of the nation’s total oili-put of goods and services. The public sector—federal, state and local government expenditures — is playing ever DAWSON more important a role in determining whether times are good or bad. And increasingly almost every major fiscal decision — whether it be spending or tax cutting — is ba^ to some extent on its anticipated impact on the economy. "But the role of the press can no more end with the'sucCes^ful fruition of a single campaign than it can for a public servant," Romney said. “We are involved today in unending, vital battles—the preservation of our American Democratic ^stenfv-and nance of an energetic, responsive, two - party political system,” he added. GREAT MAGNITUDE “These are issues of such magnitude as to warrant the undivided attention of all citizens, and particularly you, the nation’* press,’’ Romney told the newspaper group. "Our future as a strong, vigorous and principled nation capable of leading the world to the doors of freedom and self-government are at stake. So is our very continued existence in fact the strength and vitality of a free press also hangs in the balance.” Romney said the nation ha:; lost the conviction of Lincoln that some things matter more than winning an election. I “Our drift from principle, too often encouraged by recurring, examples of opportunism anci expediency in hijgh office, has produced corrosive contradictions within our national Ufe that can destroy our free institutions,’’ Romney said! Expected to Top $200 Billion ( Public Spending Up pressed to find money to spend for more schools, streets, sewers, water, police and fire protection. The states also have an eye on tax and spending policies that affect their local economies. They tend to favor taxes that attract new industries or keep old ones from moving. They push spending programs to make idealities attractive and competitive with other regions. The federal government in recent years increasingly has eyed economic growth as a reason for cutting some taxes, manipulating interest rates, keeping the dollar sound in in- Government spending crossed the $100 billion mark in 1953. Then federal spending was about 21 per cent of the Gross National Product — the GNP or total national output of goods and services — and state and local government spending gether about 6 per cent. Since 1953 GNP has increased from $365 billion a year to the $660 billion predicted for 1965. Actual federal cash spending has gone from $77 billion to an estimated $127 billion, and state and local outlays from $24 billion tb an estimated $76 billion BIG INCREASES Thus the big increases, both in actual outlays and percentage of the nation’s economy, have been at the state and local leveb. ’They are expected take an even larger percentage of the GNP this yw and next, while the federal' outlays although increasing in ca^ are expected to be smaller in percentage. The very growth of the economy itself has brought this about. As the population grew, and the standards of living of the people increased, state and local governments were increasingly Succ^ul Investinq There has been a drift, Rom- said, toward i:;oncEntratloir a dealer who said I would of power in Washington. “People have needs. And if the state and local governments are unable or unwilling tb meet these needs, the federal government most certainly will continue to step in and gobble up all the unmet responsibilities,” the Michigan governor said. “We desperately need," added Romney, “a renewed vision of the effective and last role of the private sectors of American life in conquering the complex human and social ffontiers that confront us.” Gets Ad Post at Chrysler Richard & Forbes, lOBtT Tr grim, Birmingham, was appointed director of advertising for Chrysler Corp., yesterday. Virgil E. Boyd, Cluysler Ccip. group vice president, said Forbes, who has been director of corporate advertising since 1956, will head a new corporate advertising office. The new office will consolidate previous advertising, sales promotion and merchandising services into one caganiMtinp. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Th« c««h potUlow I 4.in,i77.7S2W t Oepositi FIkaI YMr July 1- AT.S43,7a.7tf.l» A7.ASU3S44l.n WUMrawAlt FIkaI Yitr- 7t.4l4JS7.7WJA OtU- -------------- SW;»ASJI7JH.4t «1,WS^J M IIM AUt 474.1 171.0 4H;T T70 .TOT . 4U a IM.7 ISOJ atA.4 SI 4W.I inj lil.l ItAJ 341.1 lai I 134.0 341.7 By ROGER X SPEAR Q) “In 1956 1 purchafcd 1.960 chares of Aerovias Sud AmeTkana Aif Re®S al”~ per share, at the insistence of my hard-earned savings of $3,160. I never got a dividend and about . four years ago, 1 was offered 56 cents a share for it. Do you know if the company is still in existence and if there is any chance for recovery? I am an old lady of 71, with only $46 Social Security and am down to $6,666 in savings.” C. L. ternaUonal monetary qaarkeU, spending tp complement and encourage private outlays. ALL ARE AIMED The cut laaL year and this in federal income tax rates for individuals and corporaUons, the proposed slashing of excise taxes, the relaxed roles for depreciatian deductions bf test-ness, all are aimed at economic growth. Increased outlays by the three levels of government also are counted upon to pep up the economy tbi$ year. And If the business upsw^ shauld lose a little of lU zip later on, the dose of government spending may be further Increased-as a tonic. AFL-CIO Set to Ask Congress for 2nd Taft-Hartley Change MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - The AFL-aO is about to ask Congress for a second major change in Taft-Hartley law provisions that have irritated unions for many years. George Meany, ALF-CIO pr^Ment, says he is confident that Congress will act this year to repeal the federal authorization for state “right to work” laws. dorsed this change. Now, the union leaders seem determined to push for another re- Leaders of building trades and industrial unions appeared close to agreement on legislation to broaden the power to picket construction sites. The measure would revise Taft-Hartley secondary boycott provisions to ease the present restrictions on picketing where "workers in many unions are employed at the same job site. QUIET UNITY The newfound unity, achieved quietly behind the scenes at labor meetings here, raised chances of getting the picketing bill through Congress. The admiBiitratioB has refused to eudorsc the legislation ffa-st advanced a decade ago by the boHdiag trades, because of sipiabbles over its provisioof inside the big labor Industrial unions, under tbe generalship of auto workers’ Waller Reuther. have been insisting on a broader measure to widen pickelinf privileges at manufacturing plants, toe But informed sources said C. J. Haggerty, head of the AFL-CIO Building Trades Department, has worked out a tentative agreement with Reuther so A) It Is very distressing to me to encounter a lady in your position who has been the prey of an apparently unscrupulous dealer. You have learned the tragic way that it is unwise to trust anyone who offers to double your money.' I am sorry that I can give little information about your stock. It must still be in existence because it is quoted at . -S^cents bid, none offered,_____ At this level you could realize only $50 if sold, and I would holitoI Building belongs to the legislature alone," he said. “It belongs to the public as well. "The building, constructed in 187», is a WONT PAY TAX - Dr. Johan J. EUot, assistant professor at the University of Michigaa, points to one of the world’s trouble spots, Viet Nam, yesterday, after he announced he would refuse to pay part of his income tax. He said “much of my tax money is going to armaments.” Dr. Eliot, a Quaker, said he had conferred with his wife and five children and was ready to face prison. supervision preferred ... The supervision of investments colls for trained minds. That's why so mony investors turn 1o Mutual Funds — the supervisors of these funds ore professionals whose life wqrlc is the study of values. - And did you icnow^thaT many Mufu^^ plans to aid you to invest os little or as much as you wish of income — on a systematic basis! Why mot phomm or writo lu today for fmU dotaiUf INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 81S COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLOG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE pwr Stwn C«Mf to Cooit ADLER immii nPEWRITERS *159“ OXFORD OFFICE SUPPLY 26 SbbIIi Wuhiigtra Pkoie 621-3860 Unfortunate Trend—Histor[rql Society State Capitol 'StripV Rapped LANSING (AP)-Cleaning up the venerable old State Capitol ia a fine idea, says the Greater Lansing Historical Society. But, it says. Stripping it of histeMic relics and furnishings should be of that era, rich in the tradition and heritage re8erved as one of the major historical features of the Capitol. UNFUK’TUNAYE TREND Tbe society asked Ahat “thfr unfortunate trend toward stripping of our Capitol of the visual evidence of its heritage should be Immediately stopped." It ^ed that the State Historical Commission and State Building Division have veto powers^ over any proposed SASABE, Ariz. (AP) - Calisthenics and cunning have become a part of washday chores for a group of government idVes as they do battle with lofty clothes line poles. ‘Maybe it’s the government’s way of keeping us slim," one wife Joked as she leaped to catch a line above her h^. it -tt it The government decreed that seven-foot high clothes line )oles be installed with four new lomes built in this Mexican border city for inunigration and naturalization officials. WROTE SUPERIORS E. Lewis Jones, chief immigration officer, wrote superiors; ”rhe women can’t reach the clothes lines. Something should the reply: “Slacken the lines to a point where they can be reached.” But the contractor had not left enough footage to permit slackening. ★ ★ ★ Jones’s 5-foot-2 inch wife, Jean, decided on the leaping method. When this becomes exhausting she relies on a bench for needed height. Jones is still seeking a permanent solution but suspects any major change will require voluminous paper work. HELENA, Mont. (AP) - Not only is Montana doing without those silver dollars the state’s Our Herman is an obliging sort ofdudi HeU doai^ingforyou Get you to a business appointment hundreds of miles away.... fresh and relaxed. Bring you back the same day. No problem, Herman brings air-trav Jaccessibility to 91 cities in 10 midwestem states and Canada. When business calls, call NOR TH CENTRAL AIRLINES ». MioncAN • nOXAIW-nJJfWIS • wiscpAsm • MINNESOTA* WWA • laaaASKA-aa OAKOTA-Na DAKOTA- dianges that mi^t destroy the [ State Historical Commission be i and that standard procedures historical character of the build- given the first chance to take govoming the dispoea of wring.” possession of any historic ob- plus pn^ierty be followed for The society suggested that the I jects removed frm the building' the remainder. Pandrama U.S.A. Ladies Leap for Lofty Lines (EDITOR’S NOTE: Wathday calisthenics in Arizona. An uproar on San Francisco’s Telegraph Hill. And an economic pinch in Montana are facets of the U.S. scene this been pushing for, but it may have to get along with a lot fewer federal dollars as well. Economy moves by Uncle Sam are about to put a |20-mil-lion annual dent in the state’s economy. it it it Glasgow Air Force Base is to be shut Ity June 1968, and Air Force radar stations at Miles City and Cut Bank are closed by 1967. ’The installations added up to $17.3 million annually in' locai spending. Miles-City is to lose its Veterans Administration hospital, too a |l.l-million blow. Further, the Agriculture Department plans to discontinue its share of a federal-state research project at Huntley, and the Interior Department plans to consolidate two grazing dtetricts and close a field finance office in Glacier Rational Paik. MANY PROTEST Montanans from all walks of. life have protested. But, says Gov. Tim Babcock, a ltopub¥can, “With the re^t prowling, suspicious loitering, drinking on streets and doorways and general rowdyism." it it ■k Long ago. North Beach — in the vicinity of Broadway and Columbus Avenue — was a compact district of family type Italian restaurants, night clube and bootleg joints. After World War II, the beatniks began moving to and be-I famous. ’Thousands flocked to see them. Being beatniks, they cooled to the fame and split. As tourist attractions, they were replaced by night spots featuring tte topless batl^ suit and a hippy convulsion called the swim." ★ ★ ★ The Broadway-Columbus neighborhood of North Beach is now a noisy district of booze joints, nude or near-nude shows and what Police Chief Tom Cahill calls “the lowest form of humanity.” trend toward reduction of bases and other defense units, something of this nature was to be anticipated. ’This is one reason why Montana has been active to seeking a role to the national space effort.” SAN‘FRANCISCO (AP) Residents of San Francisco’s Telegraph Hill, who dearly love their cliff-hanging houses, sunsets and dry martinis, are fed up with the brand of progress wafting up from gaudy North Beach. Says a petition with hundreds of names: North Beach habitues are quilty of “incidents of unlawful entering of premises, WASHDAY PROBLEM-Mrs. Jean Jones, 5 feet 2 inches tall, uses a bench to hang wash on a government-decreed 7-foot-high cloth^ line at Sasabe, ^iz. With her is Mrs. Erving Lemier. ’’They live in a com^und where the government ordered the tall clothes line poles be installed with four new homes built for immigration and naturalization officials in Sasabe. Best Temporary Help in Town! For loading, warehouse work, general laboi^-or you name It— Manpower “Reliables” are your best bet! Available on short notice. One man or a crew. MANPOWER Ttovaav aasr at riMMiuav Hue 11331 WMa Track Drive W. I 332-8386 Plan Dance to Aid Fund Community Activities, Inc., of Waterford Township‘will sponsor a dance Saturday night with proceeds earmarked for the CAI developnnent fond. Funds from the dance will be used to furnish the new {tootog-rai*y laboratpry, equip the gem ' mineral workshop and buy ■oquipmqnt for sport activities. * ★ ★ Providing the music for the 9:30 p.m. dance will be Don Pablo and his orchestra with vocalist Janice Deanne. Driver Freed in Death HIGHLAND PARK (AP)-Po-lice Monday freed a driver iriw had been held for investigation in the traffic death Sunday of James Webrier, 52, of Higidand Puk. Webster had been standing in a checkered safety lane when he was hit Wall Street Financier Is Shot to Death BRIDGEHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) — Seymour L. Cromwell, 62, of a wealthy Wall Street family and retired vice president of Manhattan’s Fiduciary ’Trust Co., was shot and killed, apparently by burglars, to his fashionable summer cottage on Long Island. ’The pajama-clad body was found Monday by friends. Police said Cromwell had been shot five times at close range. it it it His wife, Olivia, had left the eight-room cottage Sunday to return to their ManhitI apartment. Police theorized robbery was the motive for the slaying, but did not know adiat had been taken. The rooms showed evidence of boing [•nngn/»lraW Cromwell retired from his bank executive’s job Jan. 1 and was working in a bank to near-byTSslfiffinptorr." ■ Cromwell’a-^-father, Seymour L. Sr., served three terms as president of the New York Stock Exchange, from 1921-24. Cromwell was a graduate of Princeton university. Detroit Driver Killed DETROIT (AP) — ’Thomas Lake, 41, of Detroit was killed Monday when his car veered of control and struck a building in the city. Death Notices BARNHART, FEBRUARY *1, 1HB GRACE, »S Dousin; ag* M; dMr metlicr of John Crocktrj door tl»-ttr at Mrs. Roy HIbta. FuimtoI Fobruory 14, ot Huntoon Funarol noma, inc. in-tormont In Porry Mount Pork Comctory, Mrs. Bamhsrt will II* BATTISHILL, FEBRUARY to, INS, JANE O., 4140 Croor Rd., Wdst BtaomfMd Twp.; ago 4li daar titlar at Mrs. Josaph Buottoan, Frank, William, Ralph and DpvM Battlshlll. Funaral larvlca wlU ba hold Wednaoday, Fabruary M at 11 a.m. at fha C. J. Godhardt FufWral Hpma, Kaego Harbor with Rav. Edwin Audtard o( lha Orchard Laka Community Church al-fklatlng. Intarmant In Pina Laka Camatary, Waal BloomlMd Twp. Mitt Battlshlll will lla In stats at lha C. J. Godhardt Funaral Homo, Kapge Harbor. (St-------- • CARTE, FEMUARY IS. INS. GRACE M.. 4013 Rural, Watartordi ago 72i batovad wHa ot Chariot CarN; daar molhtr ot Mrs. Gaorgt (Jolct) Parkins; daar tWar ot Mrs. NaHIa SlarUng: alao mrvlvtd by two grandchlldran. Funaral stryica will ba haM Thurtday, Fabruary 2S at I p.m. at lha Coats Funaral Homo, Drayton PMni. with Rev. Donnii Duook of lha Community Unllad —------------- Church otfIclaHno. Death Notices WadhMdMrr Fabruary U at l:r ft^a" -------------------- Camatary. alata at I NfuoNg mnuAftY Sf ml Wag m N. Cmb; Mi 4ii daar brathar at Gapraa, Marvbi, Ika, Roy and Robart Naittn. Mr. WE WISH TO THANK OUR Irltndt. rsMIvaa and nalghbors far thair Haral affaringa, acts Of lhair axprasaloni e« ^ Coala Funaral Homo and to Rav. Rabart H. Shaitan. Thit wot graatly tporaclttod by all. Tha Family of Mrs. Martin (Bartha B.) Oamun.________________________ IN LOVING A. HIghlan OF FLOYO ■ad away two Fabruary O. LOSE WEIGHT SAFBLY W 11H BOX REPLIES At 18 a.m. today there were repliei at ’The PrcM Office to toe fel-lowtag boxes: IS, 41. 48, 51. 54. M. 59. <3. 71. 72. 78. 92. II. 98. DRAYTON PLAINS D‘. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sarvica FE 4.1111 ■^WatalMla ATTENDANTS AMO MaCMAM^ Now Mandard OlFtrudi tlw Vn rarnTtoidT^ *“*** ******* pam^Wa* E hatlly tmotoitor. PwRaitoi Mto Co. im MIBAvoJ South Lytoa. AUTO P A I N T a a, DUAL . Am *N^Snde**NMi Smo.''SS working ca ——^ -• .. Sta Mr. --- — OH S. « CUSTOM BUILpaai. POUtlAt arua wants rough caroantori, yaar-around war*. Unitn. Abevt KOla. 33M1H. DESIGNER PNaPaUABLY * knowMgt at hydraulic clreuHi and a machanleal background. Awjr at Birmingham Hydraulica, M3S a. Mapla Rd., Troy. wtaktndt and avaningt. Aooto a«-ar 7 Qjn., 13« W. Huron, tordtac. blE MAKhiiS. MUtY HAVl~Jdh ■hap axporlatico. Thomaa Ola and Stampbig Inc., tito E. Walton Blvd., Petdtoc. PONT WAIT. DON'T WRITa-#pA DRAFTSMEN OR DETAILERS ^0'- HotoL 3t East PBw, Ponllac Tuai day. Fab, a, M pjw. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN, Td HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME StwYMB Pontiac tor n yaars W Oakland Avo._FE MUt SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful SarvW’ Fi MM1 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE MI7S --—so Caairtary ^ 4-PIECE COMBO ^ is734. ^Canf dtntiti. LICENSED PRIVATE DErgCTIveS — Don't Worry, know flit locts. domostk or commorclol ihadow. Ing. Frai coniultotlon. FE Sdtol. Tho Bavarlon Inn.—Goorgo. FOUND: AAALE COLLIE. VICINI-^ ^ K attar log High. OR 3^. cinity ot Laka Angalus Rd.~and 331-3131 or 334-77M. , LOST: LADY’S WHITE GOLD ORU-tn wrist watch, K-Mart or Savon Feed Storo. 3344BM.______________^ LOST: NEAR HOLLY GERAAAN -------- I ring • LOST: TiRh AND WHEEL OFF trollor TSOxISxS ply, batwoon Rodv tstor and Alma. Call UL 3-44N. LOST: BUCKNER AND ^S PAY-mant book with ISO from Edlaon-Huron St. I7N Grovos-Pentloc. 2 Hiring Port Time w factory branch It taking op catlont for Immadlato ovanin; rk, must ba 21 to 4S years o • hill tim Crissman, FEBRUARY H, ms, OR. HOWELL COLMAN M. 0.. 777 W. Oakridgs, Fomdalai ago M; bAWKINS. FEBRUARV WILLIAM, 1S3 Proii^i apt ri; batovad husband of Orrs Dsvddntt daar fathar at Jeyes. Ruth. William, . Thomgt. SamuaL Abrnhaa and Nathantol Oawkbni daar broltitr of Oaargto Myland. LaHs naral tarvloa wW ba hold Thura-day. FaWuwy to «l 1 pJti.jol Nto William F. Davli Funaral day lob. I antaod sal I EXPERIENCED CLEAN-UP for outomoblla---■-------,— Coll FE S4767. I Dfacto Hwy. ot M-tl 2 Investigators poM hoiwayi. Clydo KwMwIng Division Tru-Tork lne« 1701 W. ktoplt, Troy, 040-1333 Hl^hlmd Rd., Rktwrdton Farm ssf*'ijru5r‘vn5i5i. MN pHd'm, and hoaoltto_IMiiron<», MapN, Troy, 44«-03n. ___ kXPERltNCED MAN TO REPAlk truck llrat. 33M1<3._____ EXPERIENCED DAY TIME TRUCK mochan^^ wto aiyartoncad nighi experienced Box 04. ______________ “roh tor aatabiWisd aotf _drtnk routo. A|»ly 10-4. Payfa Bavar-agaa, t» Faalharatona._____________ Draftsman Cutting tools V R/Wtsson lls^SSiV GAS STATION mm managsr, 1 aaa pumgar h machanleal ability, good pay. "HELP US" DONTpSsTiSls UP WE NEED YOU AND YOU NEED Ut.^ md dlgnMIad . Jordan at Heovy Duty Mtehonk ' (Tiraiiiiiion " wuiKl Sarvto Di EROME 0 HELP-HELP 3 MEN NOW Csolay Soft Wator Co. b grawlng by Isaot and bounds. Wa nsad halo to kaap uo srtth tha da-mand. Can vnp tnatsll OT asrvtoa .^"’.aC.riV utt*mJhra^ Wa HOME SERVICE ROUTE ' r routo aatoL I surrounding rmansnl asaF ..00 par waak ____, ___________J at lha arums. Man »* ’*y*xis{; Ing to ttork SVk days gsr'wsak. “'4 ^ / TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 29, 1965 Help Male WANTED SALESMEN W< hove fulMime opening for experienced solesmen in the following deportments) CAMERAS SHOES BUILDING MATERIALS RLUMBING AND HEATINO Raint FURNITURE AffIv Ftnoniwl DcRartnwnt. Montgomery “ Ward X Oakland Ind. Inc., ims Ma- MANA6EMENT TRAINEE Train 9 monttu to 1 yaar laaming sa0S»dtS,0M a yaar lab,----- SI2MI7S Wtilla training. For Help Male WANTED Appliance Salesmen —Excellent opportunity for men with reol obilityl —Some selling experience in reloted lines. —Permonent full-time schedules. —Cor necessory. —Eornings up to $8,000 per Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL 'MANAGER TRAINEE Young man to bogin training program leading to tlO.000 par yaar. Opportunity within t months. t1» it?”Sll' Mr.** Spanca r. 5-7 p.m., FE S-9343. MARRIED, NON-ORINKER AND imobar to work ah gartagi Phana aluns. IS la I p. m. MEN For aatiblUlyd Bakary Routaa Ouarantaad taiary, avaraga aaminga S12$.a0. Fraa company paid b«ia-flts — pM vacatlont. paid pan-tlona - paid hoopltalliallon. May waak. You ara alM antltlad to two working dayi off par month with pay. OMAPANY VEHICLES FURNISHED. Wo guaranlaa a good pay chacka par yaar. II you an|oy gattbig paid far what you do, coma and ditaita thli pooRlon with ua **"hIGHUND MOTEL BOI DIxIa Hwy„ Pontiac nSdMI Can or apply Wad., Fab. S4, ms. work. LHCaaO or 33a-MSI. ___________ Need $8,000 to in 1965? __________ No layoffs or skimp. SIM phis axpansr . antaod to start. Must ba marriad and hava pood car. Raport ‘ issru.*r.:.r' lor Mr. Bryan. d Wadnasday at 3 p.m. Ask Need $ $ $?—gy'feg'Ssura S12S-SISO tor S30-SS0 lor a llaxlblt IS-M brs. waakly. Call OR 3-5I7S to saa H NEED $125-$! 75 WEEKLY? Disaatlsllad with aamings? Afraid la cliarm7 Batwaan Mar- s!:s? ^*•5’ yaar? II you anawar yas to ttiaaa quastlona, I want to Intarvlaw you lor IMS Pontiac araa opportunity. Call OR •- NEW~C bar, naal and willing 1 ton, talas managar. Shalton Pon-liac-BuIck, tSS S. Rochaatar Rd. NEW CA*k PREk»ARATORY MAN naadad, axperlancad pralarrad. Apply at Jaroma AAolor Salas, IM $. It craaUng talas racordt In avary city. Hava dinnar wNh your proa- pact at our axpante. BagI----- ' aaming SSOO month. Ex cletart as higti at Sir If you ara lookl““ futura with aambii to your altorl and NEEDED AT ONCF" Auto Salesman NURSERY MEN._ BROWERS AMO ' $. “ilSehWier NIGHT MECHANIC, ancad. CH FE WUt__________ PARTS COUNTER MAN-WI CAN train a man an a lob wMh -Mural Saa Cliff Wardat Jaroi AORtIR for NIGHT WORK, _________ tor halpar on bakary truck. Apply at sms Southtlald, comar 13 Mila. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Taking applications — Tom Bata .....— Tom Raagan Raal Ei SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE TWO MEN NEEDED, PART-TIME, CONTRACTOR NEEDS ter good work In cutl«~ - jl tTakt-work braakli now-roughort only, call OL 1-M UNION CARPENTERS MEMBERS wantad. 334-S744. WTOL PRI Royal biik "ciaaiwn'fii w. II ivilla Road, Royal Oak; ^ 'EAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT with Davay Traa Expart Co. Ex-parlancod parsonnal roqulrad. Tima A BEAUTY OPERATOR, 0 0 N-NELL'S, SOdPI. Tha MaW, BEAUTY OPERATOH'"- CLIEN- Raimblor and Jaa^ and''a'‘la^ MNrtton of_^utad Mrs. Will trajn , I!?el "S^Inc tJJlilSSJJ 7nd*’Bui baby SrTTER, 3 DAYS A WEEK. Cross avallaMal Plaata “ “' t-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE SPS4S Vallaly OL l-««33 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-ING. GUTTERS. STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177. SHCRRtff-GOStIN SIDING ROOFING S4 S. Com Laka________FE 3-S33I Architectorel Drawing COMPLETE BUILDING PLANS -«3-«l3S Architect Ml M301. NEW HOUSE AND REm60ELING Plans drawn. 3S3S50S._________ JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR Heck loyiiig^ BLOCK LAYING AND C E M Beats—Accesieriet STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In aftact Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" --'. TaNgraph ----- BaiMag Medernizatiea^ KCAR GARAGE, Stff Alum, windows, doors, tiding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Ettimatas OR 4-15I1 CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Fraa attimates. 33SW1________ SH, KITCHENJ. astimatat. STSdlM. A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Raasonablo. Gaotga Laa. FE STtM PLAiTERINO. free ESTIMATES. D. Mayors_______ FE aS44t .RUkSTSRING, NEW ANDlffPAIR, LAKES. PONDS, GOAT SLIPS Now Is tho time to haua your beachas, lake bottom or boat slips dug out. Wa also dig small Ma,jkondt and drive thaal plli™. FREEESTIAAATES. CALL HARRY WHITE I. SON, FE »4»7. CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-S7M. FLOOR SANbiNG - FINISHING-Ex^lancad. FE SD303 or OR JOHN Taylor, floor laying, sanding and finishing. 33 years exparianca. 333-0773.________ R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING I. Advance Floor Oacoratort, OIL AND GAS SERVICE Home Improvements Porchat, addltlont, stops, ga remodeling and cement < Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 {. feistammel engineering IT'S EASY TO CLEAN CARP and save money with our El« Carpal Shampooar, rant tor OA 3-3133. 73 S. Washington, ford. RICHWAY BUILOING SERVICf^ Complete rough and finish. Also Twmrai nwlferk.' Ft 3 aw. ' WIEOMAN C6NSTRUtri6N, C6m- ileta sarvica. Fraa a CEMENT WORK Lloanwd Cement Contractor FE 5-9122 COMMERCIAL CEMENT or rask. or small. > estimation. OR 3-ai c^lanca, 1171 OR CSmENT work, REASONABLE" Fraa astlmatas. OR 3-t43S attar a. CONCRETE FLOORS. 40c SQUARE ft. FE 4-3074, OR 3W3I7.__ FLOORS an6 driveways, woPk 'tmet be beat, city and stale I. Bart Commlns. FE Sdl43. Ceranic tllag NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tUa alata,-marbt- - —- * thartta.m-im. -I tuning AND REPAIRING _ r Schmidt__________FE 3-1317 ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT YVIEGAND ------------------------------------- . TALBOn LUMBER Gian Installed In doors and art doses. Complata buildtng adrvica. 1033 Oakland Ava.____FE 4^ FMiitiiig eyi Peceratiiig A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, traa astlmatas, saork jMranMad. RaasonabN rates. 403- AAA PAINTING AND DECORAT-kig, 34 years a». Raas. Fraa aa-timalas. Ph. UlT-I3I0. SpRAY, BRUSH, OR ROLLER. RE- WALTERS LAKE PLUMBING AND Pump, sales and sarvica. 473-4347 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS Wollpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, polishers, hand Sanders, furnace vacuum claanars.' Oakland Fuel B Paint, 434 Or-chard Laka Ava. FE 3d130. BABY. SITTER TQ LIVE IN^OR OMeiT'betore^ *°^ ftttiR LIGHf HWlt- ' ----------------^ iLtSWOMAN FOR CHILDREN'S ipadailiY shag — iwaarlonead bi ballar chlldran’s LWMng, 3 dpya. SALESWdM^ oaraon at Hia giG BOY^*SlriVE IN. TalaorM and Huron, la Hary, andSllvar Laka Ra ^ COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLIaW-ars In Birmingham, axperlancad or will train, hill time, go^ opportunity. MA 4-7307. 4370 fela- Qraph..________________________ couNTil oTru fuCl TiSift Plaata apply Wadnasday, Thursday during »ora hours to Mist Karla. WINKLEMAN'S SPARE TIME '. Phis taguiar aan)lhgs. WAITREUeS TELEGRAPH AT LONG LAKE RD. BLOOMFIELD MILLS ■'— ouarantaad taiary, Incantlva and pansa allewanes. Outsfandlng u . axacutivt with setalfh ot axperl-ance In datMlsBlna rd — ganliatlon ladles In ... _ 37 or 5-7747. Dr.'S assistant, lt-40, EXPErI-enca pretarrad, vicinity of Ganoral Hospital, mutt ba attractiva and In good health. Reply to Press Be- *• experience, age, education family situation.______________________ WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 PRB-tchgolart and do houtawork, wihlle mottiar IS hatpitalizad. Call 403- work for 3 poopN, live In, OR 3-3044. After 3, catl OR 3-7344. WOMAN. OVER tl FOR INSPEC-tlon and atsambly d^., will train. Apply Fox Dry Claanart, 717 W. WANTED: BARTENDING. PAR? time. FE 5-3434._______________ YOUNG A4AN, II, Dfe$IRlES ANY ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairlng and rewinding. SIS E. Pika, Phone FE 4-3701.____________ PresiEwkfaig A TiiiGriiig 17 < DRESSMAKING TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodall. FE 4-7033. SEWING aTd alterations Clarkston araa. MA 53373. Iecbwb Tex Sorvin workingt------------- ,. . openings for part-tlma work near your Rama showing A”"" — metics. Mutt act at 44300 or write Drayton Box 71.______________________ fkPERIENCEO waitress FOR nights. FE 14411 between 1-3 p. m. EXPBKIENCED AUTOMOBILE UN- eX - CAREER WOMENI MISS —",------ •"* extra monay7 Few valaseanf home. ino Female Help WANTED Alterations Woman with some alteration experience to learn men's alterations and pressing machine. Full-time, permonent schedule. Many com-pony benefits. .Montgomery Ward EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Female Help WANTED Retail Management We have on excellent opportunity for a. department manager who has hod supervisory experiencE in _r e a d y-to-weor or yord goods. We prefer a mature woman who has been a manager or assistant in a ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR WE REMOVE SNOW AND REPAIR your roof laaks. lea ramovad from guitars. S3 sarvica charge. 533-1430 34 hr. sarvica.________________________ JkWN AAOWER AND small anginas. Minor roi your homo. Pkkuo and FE 041311. department. Good solary plus override. Many company benefits, including Sharing Plan. Apply ot Personnel Dept, or write to Personnel Mgr. Montgomery Ward 407 N. telegraph PONTIAC MICH. GENERAL HOUSE WORK, UNeff cumbarad widow, under 51 llva-ln. Cara for Invalid wifa. congenial parson In good hoahh. OR 5*134. oatwoCT 4 and 4 only._ ROUSEKEEPEA. 404 CRESCENT Laka Road. 1134733._. Tree TrfaMnieg Service' TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL HOUSEKEEPER, 3 DAYS A WEEK, •33 to start, OR 51435. Call attar HOUSEKEEPER-COMPANION pOR aldarly lady, Rochastar, live in. Call collect, Fenton, AAA 0-7137. HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE It 3 nights, Bloomfield Hi Call bi^lt DR 14033. B ACCURATE. FRI___________ — , service. Your home or ______ ... Administrotive Assistont ! and--------- anil. Prev-; E 53171. s kept < d minmi BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED H Poellve 5 4. H Nag 57.01 110.00 1 5 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE I Pontiac FE 407 1343 WMa Track Dr.. W. Ion. thru FrI. 7 a.m. 4 o.r WadM 1 pjn.-7 p.m. XHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 237 Voarhals. ott-straat parktag FE 53344 Experlencad 3351471 EkPERIENCCb x- DEPENDABLE Incoma Tax-Bookkaaping R. Polley, 673-8063 "DISH VyAiHER, OePENOABL«i T against commission. Grinnall Broa. PontiK Mali. ____ bRUG, TOBACCO OR STOCk Clarks. Full or part tima. Exparl-enca not nacessan, but desirabla. Full fringe banatlts. Top wages lor top people. Parry Pharmacy, apply 443 Joslyn, batwean II and FOR LIGHT DELIVERY WORK, PIANO, ORGAN AND GUITAR INSTRUCTORS REPUTABLE SCHOOL. Plaasa state: INCOME TAX S3 UP H. & R BLOCK CO. Natloiri Latgaot Tax Sarvica 30 E. Huron St. FE 47333 Waakdays 74, Sal., Sun. 1 l6no FQRM^^EPAlfcESr VS BOB'S VAN ^fRVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS 5BL________ LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING. RUBBISH HAULED, BASEMENTS claanad, part tIma work. FE r Peietief t Beceratif M 4-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANDING THOMPSON PIANO PLAYER-3-4-3 NIGHTS. Morey's Goh Club. EM 54510._ RURAL ROUTE DRIVER, WHITE Lak< Twp. araa, FE 50721 or 334 motor routa In the Blrminipiam araa. Apply to-, H. M. Stiar, Circulation Daat., Tha Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Michigan. Raas. rates. FE ! PAINTING PAPERING, WALL WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRrCES FE 53403. Seles Help, Mele-fBiiiele B-* --^S4*l^Tif3S^D£So", on^ oimpam|^banafits. Reply -Pontiac TUPPEt, ____________ quality work assured, PAINT- TIME TO itART • ■ 134 GOOD JOBS I In salary from S2S0 TBievisieii-Redle Service HAVE YOUR RADTO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WRK^NE WHILE yjcii7Frae'tuba ’tSJins'.” H PER CENT SAVINGS ARE P05 siMa on home-ownar pollclas. -In A-phrs mutual companies. Those ... ------ ------------ jnnnM- I sattto- •4b2S2y‘ho5?iff*J?&iw^S^ irandel Loice-4 Bedroonu C. SCHUEH FE B^SB CLARKSTON AR^ ^ ..... 147 aerw ready Mr jaBdlvIslon davalopmanl. 5001 R. of water VShnaTctr^ Bf Dixie Highway. Pricad fm at M450. Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron FE 8-0466 Mr opajRs r«r .TiraTTOS w-T Dally 'til 5 ---- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ■SDLCASH FHA and Gl EQUITY hlnd*'tn'*paymanU?Tio Hsting, i ted tape, no dalayt. Cash It madlalaly. DETROIT. BR 3-0440. ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS Due to our rocont booming si program, wo noad listings m than anytime In our 30 yoor lory. Wo hondio all types of i party and oil prico ranges. HWspMpIt* wou^^ *nko 7*p5n ally discuss soiling your prop# Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466 EQUITIES WRIGHT 303 OAKLAND AVE. fUvi BU7iRT wTfU CASM^Sk usod homos. Con got log r-^-* price. Why toko low dolli trad4ln7 Coll tor troo apprali WARDEN REALTY ......__..rS;My|- •“ Clarkston Real Estate QUICK CASH *or wl^lf*prlcocrwKhK . CoH Mr. Clark, Clark Raal . FE 57101 rtsMant FE VACANI Mi FonflK. ... dlafa closing. R realty. 5350573. AND 5R00M LAKE FRONT oportmants. " -------- ------ “ utlllflas. 530 posit roquir— .......---- Holland Rd. Ph. 474B553 after 3 p.ftL__________ ROOMS AND OATH, CHIlD WEL-coma, S34 par waM artlh a SIS dapotn, inquire at 173 Baldwin * “ 3154014. LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH and ontranca. No chlUron. lOO S. Bdlth. Biirt Betieets froperty 47-A »*t-e OB E»NT; BUILDING gH""S.~saimaw sr Boitiwr-iori many purpooos. Largo stiasroom. Slock room, clatn span work shop, Mt. IMU.___________ iw iFiT? BUILOING) PLUS lull bosomonl. Feuntolnobliiu Floio. 1350 Fontloc Loko Rood.; O'NEIL REALfY. OR 40437,_ » t T-T mgep-s.?.|GAYLORD 41 lake front - 5room bungalow, . --- firoglaca, boso- ramlc tllo both, ti4.7S^ 5CHAIR BARBER 3HOF-FULLY ......................... largo foncod b 333-7734. ...........scrTTm Ufiilly room. Coll O^ 41044_______________^_____ ■ BEDROOAA, FENCED YARD, noar FIshar Bady. CM. 0000 down, toko over bol. 333-7510 ottor 1 5BEbR0^ BRiCK RANCH h6mI, largo ------ many extras ■nd llieglact, traMaga bi ___________________JL 3-3534 3 - BEDROOM RANCh. WAY64 front M Coder Shores Sub. Loros lindicapod lol with pqvod circle wilir'|o*lou^'^«!lnd5n.*l4ra^ >• per eonf down. 15074 Burgess Court. 3457373.__________________ 5BEDROOM NfeWLY PAINTfb, tlghborhaod. clow to s^ls, down, toko over mortgogo. 4 BBOROOMS - WILL Tl sr earpelod living room fl place, lergo dining room. wafer gas h> s closa^ Al W.H.BASS REALTOR FB 57317 BUMJIBB ROOMS. IN BIRMINGHAM. QA- W ei£^*NU 4!^ -ROOM 1-STORV WITH NEW GAS furoica 1-car garage and 1 lals. •—” '— 33 mllaa out af Pon-j YEAR AROUND 5 52311, FE 57473. ^^ro^^j^Y^Mim c?*ra LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway St. MY 51B1 FE 57403 HOME FOR A SUCCESSFUL . MAN You'll foal rIgM at Bama whan you fimt walk In. An attractiva tarn will ba H)u clous carpalad llvbig room with gxs!s.“?ia«’.tiia4?.'r nT>Sm whh firaglaca. last woid In kitchens rii'*ti^ ihhMto!^ a must on ^ "dnly* vSiKTurmi'^' auH. Taylor Realty 7731 Highland Rood (M57I OR 45804_____Evot. EM 57344 HERRINGTON HILLS RORABAUGH sa. HOLLY HOME HIITER tIMO down, lie per ir. SELL OR TRADE; This 5bodroom CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY. Roaltor with family room, now kitchon. ffl'LOTS WANTp h^^cK^to “ ?1e aT* V)TluS 34 BELLEVUE AVENUE. PONTIAC ibodfoem. 5 ‘ ---- — moni, noorh .^.----formt or mono ■■ FE 57733 or OR 57314. 170 HOPKINS , 01 or FHA, lero down, — “OOlfy, 3457030. WE tl, 534r-- $300 THAT'S ALL Under pur saaclal Ikiancing plor wo could pul you bt this prt-owt 5bodreem ranch, basomentloss. slope to cHmb, o^ cleon 1 — 4ig0 W. HU: e w- iVEHINOS ) makt proiiyl UsI phono rt 4__... . .— _. ---, ---------j -------j. K. 0. Hompstood, Rool- par month to 01,000 par month. j for. Vi VfiSS? homeowners INSURAN< u. !,,•«. scolos. FE mil or FE 43403. Quality Automobile Risk insurance Budget Terms BRUM/mT AGENCY no gimmicks, 1 ' STOP IN AND SEE US MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 0 Adorns Rd. Blrmbighom HAULING AND RUBilSK NAME yoor price. Any time. 50071. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING TUtiOtiti; TITTEIH. gf smg tl aryf front-end loading. FE 2-0M3. Cttt Ml 6-1t48. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. 1 ADULT prepare meals. 3 days week. Own iransoortatlan. Clarkston ataa.^4. 1740. LADY FOR REPAIRING AND 44M Ellztbttti Lake Rd. MAN 1C U RIST WANttfe, H fSR cent commiulona FE 2-W7», PhUip't Simowette. ■ktOHT -HAULING, OARAGES ANO bosomonts cltonod. 475I14L STR1 KER'S HAULING: GENERAL, trash, trailer's, yard, bisomont, ^rago cleantd: Day. night. 334 MIDDLE-AGED LAOV, 1 CHiLO wages to keep hoa$a for cftlldlast man. Rapfy Pontiac Press Box M Track Reitel Trucks to Rent to-ton pickupo Ito-Ton Staka TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - ScmFTrallars Pontiac fam, and Industrial Tractor Co. S23 S. WOODWARD FE 40443 - FB 41441 Opan Dally Includbig Sunday NURSES AIDE. OR 55102. OPERATOR WITH FOLLOWING. txporionca nocessory, MY 3-1731. PONTIAC LAW FIBm NEEDS EX-ptrloncod iTgol socrattry. Shorthand, dictophont and accurate typing required, 3-doy weak. Ptoaso submit compida tasuma tocluding employment to Pontiac Press Box 10*. — lepwaiEfUlf MEIER A OLSON UFHOLSTERINO FE S-im Fret EttlnMtM FE l>IIM Pontiac Mall- GEN. OFFICE GIRL RECORD SALESGIRL GrinnelTs” RECORD OEFARTIMENT - agar, rosponsIbN position < whh idaol working oondlltons and plaap onl surroundbigs. knowtodgo d musk helpful, cataloging ordering, •dHng, and buying responsibility. A wondorful opportunity tor tha right parton, full time, 1 av4 nbigs. Grbrnalls, Fontloc /Moll. WqB CieQNefs BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and wbidows. Raaa. Sana-faction guorantood. FE 51411. WeMfat GLEN'S PORTABLE WELDING *^_«r^ weld Itoas, OR 54744. Mr Ibia thawing. FE 4083). ROCHESTER ARtA: ME6ICAL A5-stitant or practical nurse lor Doe-tor't offko. OL 1-5313. RiCBFTIONISf wanted, MUST bo ovtr 21) 7 to It) OonnoH's. Fontloc Mall. ROCHESTER UTICA AREA. OEN-' orol offica work, lypbig, gontral bookkeepbig, switchboard rallaf, ttiorthand prafarrabto. Apply Gb4 mara Induatrles. Ine« 3443 Yatos Rd., Utka. 731-aiM. SILK FINISHER. EXPERIENCED, . sttady ampleymmt tor raapanalbto Parian. Rival Oak Cloanar* SM 1 W. II Mtla Raid, Royal Oak. 1 ' EVELYN EDWARDS SECRETARY 3373 3 days, oleciric lypowrlltr TaEPHONE FE 4-0584 _ ______704 RIkor BuUdtog MY SON Waiit^ HeoseiieM Goo^M 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR- I Bbio Bird Auction. We'll irr lumlturo, fools and ippl'--- R 54047 or MEIrooo 7-31^ Salesman GOOD solosmon ore ... GOOD sales trolnods tr mand. WE have GOOD MY 51071 or MY 5414L______ CASH f64 furniture ANb AP. pliancts. 1 pi t c 0 or ho----- Paorsen's. FE 47001.__________ tlEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU taka so imta tor your furnituro -appilmcat and what have you. We'll auction it or buy It. " B S B Abctibn 1007 Dixie______________OR 53717 LENNOX ROSE PATTERN CHINA. Extro ptocos. Ml 53703.________ LiTUs BUY IT OR AUCTION It tor you. Auetton ivory Sot. I p.m. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, >0 labs .... . . GOODNI Ktogaltior. Sot... ILDING MATER5 sseo) PLUMBING SUPPLIES. 5400; MECHANICAL S4»i ADVERTISING (too paid), 1400) OFFICE EQUIPMENT, 5300) CHEMICAL, 0000) RETAIL, 0330) RUBBER, 5S01- PLASTIci, mf, INSUR/U4CE ____ _____ DRIVER SALES, 1411 INDU5 TRIAL (Tie paWI, NOT 1 do- OXFORD CG/WMUNITY AUCTION ^ ---- It HI fimos tor canslgn- I. Aloo buy estotos. Auction St 1 p.m. Still on M-34 n-»s itorlh of Ox lord. 4753133. WyM MiscBilGiiBaGs 36 14F00T FIBER GLASS OR ALU-mbtum boat ond_ child Ntio snd CASH PAID FOR YOUR'USED furnituro and ippitoncas. FB 41144 Days only, ask tor Mr. Grant, Wyman Furnituro. _______________ CASH FOR Rianos, furniture ^slctl bwtrumonts, tools, etc. FE OEi^ PILtl, OP^ICt ^u6nI 'vre, abrtoMo and offica tygawrH- kPPED PERSON WO Id furnituro. 353 Nights . A Better Income by iBornlng IBM Mr. iirch, FE 5«13. ------55srs--------- Unfum i^lts: 4754311 or 454S770- •i-m»or *>Mr. Brm.___________ i- 6r 5BEOROOM HOUSE. NORTH LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA- flSo”* COMPUTE?* CL^7~wbRKINO COU^ MINO. 4WEEK COURSES, FREE ochoohato chlldroii. dasira 5 PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO IMONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE { *733 WTidwird ^ Famdaft CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 445(j9l imr^aSH 1^51337'' ■NOINBEI am BACHELOR, NORTH END, PRI- — ------ nice. FE 54374. BASEMI BASEMENT APARTMENT, EasT of Auburn Holghls, coupio c ‘ AportEiBiitt, UnfEraiiliad 31 5BEDROOM APARTMENT WITH corpating, 3140. No chlMron, no pals, ptoaso. Fohtabwblaou Apts. 771 N. ' - ■ " — J50073^ rullLmBS. OXBOW ________ 3 union Loko Rd^ ROOMS AND BATH-LOWER. ---- ------FE 54170 or 335 MIXED ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT AND —furolshad. Claao *•* _______Ik. FE 57141 NEW 5R00M APARTMI Irtooritor and ' M7S034. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS IHODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Iduhi Only___________FE S40II ONE BEDROOM AFT. 1)23 PER RMtjlMm 4C 3-BEDROOM iyiooiT S70 par m^,' ^ nf CL^LN ^ ROOMS, j^EAR GENERAL COMFORTABLE ROOM, BVBRY-cooking foeUWat OtW tl40ltt qioM-fumlshod, man, FE* 437S1 ISSVy Oakland Avo. FE 4I0S1 BLEEFINOR^lir ----------3-cor alfachod _______ Terrific loealloiv-Torrlflc vokio ol 111700 - Model tpon doily from 1 to I p.m. Croocont Loko Road W mllo norfh of MSf. For bitormollon call Wafarford flaatfv, .ON-54371 Oaadman Breo.i Bulldars. OR 40300.___________________ $9,950 5badroom ranch gas hOL.. --------- — bret comar lot. 014.701 tot NORTH SIDE: Immadlato pi WALNUT LAKE; Vacant 3-btdroam and bath, atlochad garage, lake prtvllsgas. HOoe whh SUM down. Coll B. C. HIITER, Roaltor, 1702 N ROCHESTER -------------— jratar. Quick ^osssslon. Phono OLIvo l-dHI to FRANK SHEPARD ______511 N. Main. Rechoitor LOWER DUPLEX. ADULTS 6nlY. Call MA 53370 a.m. or after Fgjit, LARGE FAMILY? ivy baths. 511.700. 0700 dawn. C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 MIS OrtonvIBo Call cot loci NA 73113 MIXED ABBA TUCKER REALTY__ H4B7IB Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY $9,990 bedroom ranch typo hama, lull bosomonf, birch cupboards, oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. ^ sl(Fiad tor boftor llvbig. No monoy MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD homis!Toym Iow'm ulis'i^ tm. F^ntormatlon coll Mr. Hall, WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES ^ RE^V^MEANS bbtter bilt BY OWNER, 4BEOROOM RANCH, atfachod garago, both ana to, car. peflhB and drapas. —I ..5S1 ghborhood, I {rad, S2*0e MIXED AREA BRICK RANCH ‘ ir St. JooMh Haspital on povod sot. 7 rooms with Ito bolhs. iplocf, oHachod garage, comer A^ tovoly homo ot flMO plut ** wTrDEN REALTY MODEL beautiful three - BEDROOM WITH FULL BASEMENT. SltTOS ON YOUR LOT. Zeller's Real Estate "CUSTOM BUILDERS" OL 1-0221 Mgra OUT OF Tt TMU^ Sto 'w~"HURON —water front.^Kaapjw*b FB 43111________of yoor doorstop. 'Pils ba ---------fiful brld ---------- ■ I llvbig room If brldi os 1 tromo tor int wood-burn-kig firoptoco, 5eor hootod sllrtiliflall* *" scraonod porch. Wo eeuld^ are bt and paW Mr you. m. CoH Mrt. Botto. OR NEW COLONIAL with on oktonsivo vtow. Win fMshad In two wooks. 4 k bodreoms, 3to bolhs. family n and many axtras. Circular si way bt han. L«f 133x141. Loo In BrookflaW Highlands sub. L Pina Road at MMdlaBolt. $35,500 mortgai d Sunday p. OUSEMAN-I RAY O'NEIL, Realtor — Pontiac Laka Rd. Open 0 to 0 OR 53131 MLS OR 40437 NELSON ELDO. CO. - SEAUTI-to) now homai OR 5H7I. RI-LEVEL, eASEMENt, BIRMINGHAM OUR • BEDROOM RANCH wHh laka prhrtlogos. Olnbig room and ponoM family room, 3to*•»«■ I. VACANT $500.00 DOWN Only UMft t*W. Nmf Unpw Strilh^UlkS# brbio dMWill JS!;. cf^SCHUEH FE W)458 -------waTIrPord--------- •M POIWMICB Wim IW crMIt ehack. Full priw IW7S. Fnywwif-■ HILLTOMRtSrTY XSMPSEN Only m (Ml from Mtt. Extra nka. 7-room bunsolow. Mtlioaony panaM family room and kltdian. Naarly now all fumaca. Truly a vary won homa. ‘ Friea rt-ducad to am Haty tarms. X. L TtmpUton, Realtor WEAVER EMT OF PONTIAC d gai haat 1 KIMU, ____________ -Itaehad n lot. AFUng only HIM. Ti "A«k to aaa many hamao" MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR IN VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER II W. UnIvorilly 75HUI WEST tUeURSAN. CUTE AND --- --------- -Irgo attractlv ; oai lid a foncad la ;an d. Opdyko Road FB SOIM____________ NICHOLIE NORTH tURURBAN Throa badroom bunfalow. Llvbia and dining arba. Kilcbon and utility. Attadiad garago. Oil HA HEAT. Vacant, about imoo mom you In. EASTStfttTRgAN ei Two«ad----- — Living an. Kitciwn and utility, wm wim firtplaca. Oil Altacbad garago. A acra 411 BAY ST. ThraoMraom brick bungalow. Living room. Kltchan and dlhlno ---1. Full br““*“* ^-r ■nt nm IMS. NORTH SlOB Twooadroam bungalow. Living and dining aroa. Kltdian, full baao-mant. Oil HA baat. Vacant. About S100.N mom you in. Eva. call MR. ALTON FE SSSM NICHOLIE HAROER CO. HV» w. Huron II.___FE Mlil HAYDEN NEW HOMES TRI-lEVEl S Bodrooim Family Room Slim - t1,1M DOWN LARGER MODEL TRI-LEVEL m BaRia Exiro cloaoii Ovor I.M (duaro tool living aroa tarn - luob DOWN 4-LEVEL BvlH Ino Gat Haat lltNO - IIJOO DOWN^ ALL PRICES INCLUdE ST X 1ST lot - ATTACHED GARAGE -BRICK ON FRONT - OR WILL BUILO ON YOUR LOT. J. C. HAYDEN Realtor L IS7SI Htghlaiei Rd. (MW) YOUNG OR OLD ^OVt^lRD^ Look! 3 Mcxiels IVi-Bath Californian 1-Both Manticolio 1-Bath Mt. Vernon All Hove 3S,ar»i.“*~ - Al Low « $135 Moves You In Taka Orchard Laka Rd. to Com. ntorca Rd, taka Cofnmarca to S. Commam Rd, turn toft an $. Comnlaroa Rd, turn rWit at ejonjiary St, toft to LaoX^ Americano Homes 6244200 You? Real Economy- NEW ■ Model PRINCESS Brick and aluminum tri-lovol that family room and largo 7^ ga-rw. FrKod at only Hum i^ toTtrim pavad atraato and wator. 10 Ptr cant down. Driva out Mlt GIROUX FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding laxa* and Mauranca $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION SBEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT large DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AMD RB' TIRBES. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO IM KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY_ RHODES NORTH OF FISHER BODY. Good ■ ----—I, full baoomant, ga* rlva, goad localion. SUBURBAN. IS • ■ Thli brick and *lon# ranch «v11h III numarau* apaoMmania I o r Mwaa who antoy Iho fbwr thing* In IM* la lor you. MuHIpurpoa* living roam- ha* piclur* window — front and roar — to bring natur* In. door*. Dramatic marbla wall* — has hoatalator flraplac* that has not boon flrod y^ slat* lloorad vasUbul* ha* c*dar Nn*d antranc* ctosal, datlghM aroma. 2 bad-rooms, hav* wall-IpwaH slorag* closols. chaartul kltchan hat bullt-in atoctrk cooking aquipmanl. laad anctosad tub* In Mgrillg T, CNMy W haat. Tear garag*. I axtra atoraga lofl and built- MILLER door, moo*, larms. OXFORD. 0-room oWor hon paint and papar. In good Cloa* to showlno. A r— S7S00. S1J00 dimn. 0*5 p on land contract. RESIDENTIAL LOT. Nortfawaat of Rochaatar. Bordars Paint Craak, 07,500. Locat* your family In -cammunity of fin* homat. # VA AND FHA APPROVED BROKER ^ALBERIX JmOOESr^oker Brown SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL - This Is raally Ih* horn* with avarything; 24-ft. living room, th* kltchan la JJjTlZZY A-1 BUYS MILLER WATERFORD LAKES ESTATES S-badraShi homo on a torao eartwr lab tovoN faitilly raoPb frtftl flop ' Eo, attodtad garagto Mnead yatd r SUvar Uk*. *-■ WEST SUB RANCH ROOM hi i --------on, largo And I4x10lb eorpal imar tat. I4x om, ^ly I* badraamt. 01,15* dawn. So* $350 DOWN-FHA S-badroom t-slory housa, full I mant, IVPcar garag*. North - WATIRFORfr UEAtTy Bryson, Raaltor Van Waft Bm B40 Dlxla Hwy._____OB S-iin ettokAod ewaga. 012,0*0 an aany ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES with thto Vraom homr ■—-3 loto. FamRy sin I dryar gyOnly SIMS*. Realtor FE 2-0262 I20ML Government Housest W* hav* paymanla of S55 ncluding tax** and kiauranco. (CHEAPER THAN RENT) ELLIOTT 332-8326 11 to 8 1-ACRt tor go** wlHi mis SMraom I law kHchon wHh dining ____ family room, gas FA haat, 2WIS71 Gory Borry: FE 5-714.'' Mto* Spok! FE 5-7877 kRTMENT HOUSE. IN FONTIAC Cootoy Lake Rd. I, til month. 5 nr 3-1775, FE 44507. . Bloch' Bra*., OR beautiful ______________ _________ _ car aHachad garag*, toatvrlng morbi* aniranc* way, atop aav Ing kitchen with matting bulll-tos, sunporch, walk-out bosomont, potto on path to Coder Island Lake. Don't mlu sMtog this lowol. 224,750; What gat tumoco, ond 2-car garago, tot 4M' doop, Pontlab School District, tolling lor *10,300. lots*Acr*G|^ M 14 LOTS IN CLINTON HEIGHTS EAST SIDE OF FONTIAC WILL TAKE TRADE WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 74 E. Huron FE 4-51*1 Bv*. 402J073 S3 ACRES BORbehlNO t*ml-prlv*l* loko—west of Pontloc-som* woods — roll sHroctlv* parcel — I25JIOO. I ACiES CORNER bordsrlno fost- flowlng ■ ---- — ■ to Flfra 3 ACRE HIGH KBNIC tomlpood-*d homr xHa^-naor Oitonvilto W minutes from 1-75 oxpratswoy-t5,7S0-mer* ocras ovallsbl*. OF ACRE- 'BUD" 2-b*droom brkk torrac* In handy hoot and hot wator. Only tIJlOO down, bolanc* on land conlrr" UKE FRONT INCOME 3-l*mlly summar cottag* oi Hghtful Woodhull Lake; (5) r.. . and bath lake front unH,- tlx (4) rooms and bath, plut glatsod-l-porch, off th* toko unit. Toti pric* *11,130, shown anytim*. “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor # Mt. Ctomons St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 54)198 WHY RENT? WHEN YOU CAN BUY H ‘■tlorv homo north ol no East tW*. It tea eted living room a Dom, flroproco, broaki BATEMAN GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN VILLAGE OF HOLLY 3-BEORCX3M bungalow In wane ful condition. FA gat Itoat, rsg* and clot* to schools i shopping. Small town HvIng n Tray mtwow--peimiit~ *nir~F clOM to 1-75 Exprotswty. Prl( at S7,500 wRh oxcoltonl terms. TEL-HURON SlbtSO Including tot. THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? Ws Will gat H lor you-giv* us s try. Citt Dsva Brsd- ^s^good, oil PONTIAC GOLF CLUB AND ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES at bolb your ran and Irani yard In this S^raom brick rancher on AAotorway Driv*. Bos*, mont, 2UE TO DEATH OF bWsiER-—Foncs Butinom and Equipmant Make offer. 5*0-5430. _________ LIQUOR STbRI In txpanding Oakland Co. loko ora*. Good gram and toeroaolng ■*v«Y y**r._iJW- -ronf^An ooty husband and wN* eporatlon. Only 1*450 down, plut stock. C. PANGUS, Realtor 130 M-15 Ortenvllto Call collect HA ^3015 81 LOANS TO $1,000 »*M fim asm. •euk, ,h*tofuL Ft 2-9206 la 9m ia OAKLAND LOAN CO. M Fonttae SIM* Bank BM*. 7:3* to 5:3B - Sat. 7:3* tel HOME 8. AUTO LOAN CO. N. Ftrry tt. FI *«m * I* * dalfy. S*B * to 1 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO OOED ACRES, north af^ Cterktton, baauttfuK land, S4,- 10 GENTL^ ftOLLINO ACRES,tur-roundad with 4 mlto* of land, MSOO. S500 down. 15 AdRES — much mor* «_ . city block to tlio^tacludlno IW aerm of Ptom and largo ^ra, 4**WWD^"aCRES odiolnine Slot* '—d. A good Invoatmont at S325 C*'"PANGUS, Reoltor uuu Drf CO'I COltoet NA 74*15 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD cation for an opartmont __ Wafer on thro* sKtes, term mltor to downtown Pontiac. Sowtr and ................t. Call Mr. I, FB 3-7103, O'Noll Rmity. HOMEStTES: LOW AS 02,250 with 0250 down LADDT!.,?; ->*r. 3*40 Elizobofh Lake Rood. balance 04441 DISCOUNT 20%. WaHHd Cmitneh4IU§. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAQS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 54145 Open Evas. 'T' ‘ CASH r oquity or land cor I pomlbto ditcouni aliabi*. Coll Tod Mi Martgagm ;ultou(A Sr CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS- or^imT “““ NEED LAND CONRACTS, RBA-sonoblo dltcauntt. Earl (Sarrolt. Roaltor, 44)7 Cammorca Rood. BAApIra 3-2SH_____________EAApIro ~ SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Gal our deal botora you Mil. CAPITOL SAVINGS I, LOAN ASSN- 75 W. Huron. FE 445T 2 row planter, vino boater, hai tools. Atm Ih* I_ Had J^acr* crop ovor 300 Ions hs<______ teal yoar approxtowtely 01540*. This term Is a going business. 5*11 du* to haallh. Prica $27,500 com fioto, Phan* Mro OR 3-120^ After 5 p.m. Call Oft 3-4430. ROCHESTER-LAKEVILLB AREA 13* acrat. gontly roMtog Mrrabi, IS* aerm llilabto, VS mil* rood V4 mite oft Rechmior Rd. Annett Inc. Reoltors 28 L Huron St. FE 8-0466 NUiwy to (Lleqiw FINANCIAL worI^ies Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 moniht to pay crodH llte Inturanc* ovillabl* BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OPPICBS NRAR YOU 1752 CHEVY. GOOD TRANSPORTA-tton, SIti or twap tar 12 gauge pump gun. IT rotorv* porachute, 135. Or, fwap for r ----- 1751 MERCURY ALL POWER, F6R anything of equal valua. FE 54214. 17*4 CATALINA 2-OOOR HARp'tOF; LIGHT TRUCK FOR CASH OR articim ol yakit. Aim pair SSfetU NEW BOWS AND ARROWS FOR Hargrava FB *4101. $Rh OrtMt BARGAIN BOX 445 S. Woodward, Blrmbwham (Just Soulh of But Stafton) 1 WEEK ONLY FINAL SALE! END OF SEASON Sensctionol Bargains Monday—Saturdoy Feb. 22-27 Neurt: Dally IB ajn.-5 p.ih. Tuasday 1-7 p.m. Saturday *-12 Noon FDurriiiWHnnfBmrwiB: dl^^ gmvn, alia 1A navtr *«ra. Sole Hefteelmldi Geeds CLOTHES DRYER. I SOFA BED. TWIN MAPLE IED S!iii'*Sl2k, SSuSte.'W: RCA2i-lnfti -^Tispin. Sal. and Sun. 121 Puhiam. (1) 3-ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 $2.50 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS -placa (brand naw) living room: placa living room lulto. 2 step ta-blat, malotog ooffm labia, 2 doc-orator lampa, ail tor IK*. Only S1.5I waakly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS mattrata, 2*vanSy lamga. All I SI27. SI Jt waakly. USED TRADE-INS Btoctric dryars, S27 up. Sma buffal. tit; badreom lal. *34; Z Kllon oH tan*. SS; portabla m J machint, >14; 2 cash rae tort, *23 each; ptoypan. 15; tyo crib, tt; vanity with round ndm 5 FURNITURE FE 4-7ISI bck and City Hall 2 February Close-Outs 3 Rooms New Furniture 21 Pcs. $279 $3 Wk. NEW rPIECE FRBIZE LIVING ROOMS wHh fraa labtet and Iwipt all lor till.***. NEW 4-PIECE BEDROOM wBh frm plltowt ond Iwnp* all for t77.*B SAVE PLENTY — Fohnrary claor- BARGAIN BASEMEtfT LOTS OF USED FURNITURE AND FACTORY SECONDS, ttovos. ro- LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 14*1 Baldwin at Walton FB S4I42 First traffic llfftt soulh at I-7S Opan Evanl^ »T*$3. TH S IM744-17-INCH portables aR6 23" cansola TV'S wUhaul channal LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 3i E. LaWranca_FE §4 i HAMPTON'S'ELEaRlC -Lnnr. Hug* fb 4-2121 Oma^ M >jn. daMy ______Saturday Htl 7 pjn._ I tt CUBIC FOOT MOT P5iiR~iW- BAXTER S LIVIHGSTOHE FtoancaC _ , ..ae State B*- FE 4-1538-9 |‘ 473-**^______________ I fr^UBIC FOOT FREEMR. WHIRL-i POOL SI2S. 3 manlh* oM. OR SUM. 3BINCH ELi^K RANGE. CROS^ 1 irafrtgaralor, baby the t>ONTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ FEBRUARY 28. : A-1 R»ntwtd AppliancM FrIfiMrt e^ww^we*er, All CMrwitwd By.U« il W. Mufon_______Ft *-l»l ZlB-t«g nyltl. #•!- Oomii&t Inc. FE t^l. I ino my, 1964 Nicchi D«no 3.W CM. Ntw madilM giM rtM. Rlchman Brorntri $«wln| ALMOST Vi PRICE! BUNlT'BEOS-S^ii V in* tow M 137. MAYTAG WMlwn, tow •« 334. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 14*1 B«ldwln Qptn Ev*«. FE 3-41 An Automatic Singer ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE W471 A SINGER ir^.^'isssn.sjis;,* SJITi.'A'^i.-’llJSlli?: . ate. JuM *M tlw did and WWW. Paymanls o( SS.3S par nwnm. iriSSrw^^cSSOfi.*^ Cosh Price $59.40 AFARTMENT_.S I Z E ELECTeiC ttova. UL 3-3II3. A Singer aw pay- . ----- jr sn.4* 5-yaar guarani**. baby beo, excellent shape. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE CASH AND CARRY color*, 4k7 pr*-«lnWi*d M" proJinlalwd mahogam. 4x1 34!4* Opan MON. and FRI. Eva* -till S P.m. DRAYTON PLYWOOD '. Walton_________OR HEM CB HALICRAFTERS RADIO, ttS. Fort I—**■ *“* ^ CLEARNACE ' OF USED oFfiCE fwmitur* and rnachln**. Fortwv BUNK BEDS of 15 atyto*, truna CLOSET COMBINATION WITH coda ballcock - 3 4x/ pre-finl*h*d mahogany comptol*. 34*J0 and up. Paar-*oo'« Fumltura, 310 E. Pika. COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE u led Ion. averything tor your home Family Horn* Fumlthfng*, 3135 DUto Hwy^ cor. Tatograph. EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE, OL 1-*5S7. outfit. 4x^*^un-flnk__ plywood 12.ff , TALBOTT LUMBER _________IB35 Oakland_______ :OMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fitting* pladic, copper *r Iron for drain*. Pladic, FEBRUARY SPECIALS Tabto modal TV .. 349.00 All pric** ca*h and carry ---------CRUMP FlFCTRIf dltlan. 330. *73-3403.__________ KENMORE WASHER AND ELECT-rk dryar In good condition. Will damondrata. *&■ 4*7-034*._______ KIRBY VACUUM ............... SS9J0 New partabte typawrltar 3M.M Stoow conaoto auto. lig-ug 359.50 SIngar portaoto ............ 3I9J0 Cuir* Applianc* OR 4-HOI LIVING AND PINING RWM fUR- e. Evaninito only. 403-1457. MATCHING PAIR ELECT C WASH- ornamental iron POR^H pfaff zig-zag sewin6 .......... rtiB* - Automatk - DELUXE PORTABLE MODEL - daa* broldaring, buftonheto*. ate- Taka over balanc* of 9 PAYMENTS AT «7 OR 3*3 EACH. Univ*r**t Co. plastic wall tile BAG Tito Outlet 1075 W. Huron EEFfclGefeATOe, 315. OkUT SPECIAL 330 A A40NTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Condil* of: Wl''SN!S5SSiSS!S?3*T 7-plece badroom tult* with d* dreuar cliaat, full ilia bad Inneropring mattrau and spririgs to match with 3 vanity lamp*. Aptoc* difiatt* **t, 4 ehrornt^lr*. FURNITURE CO. 17 E. ttUROf* FE d*901 10 W. PINE__________FE A3I50 REFRIGERATOR, 350. FE 5-ITOy between 10 and 13 SINGLE SED WITH DRESSER __________FE 3-4034_________ seyTof limed-oak trundle bedv OR 3-5153. FurnUming*. 31 irmTELEc ___>yer, 335. Ref too fraaiar, 349. Gl. --- 31-Inch TV 335. Refrlgcratar 335. V. Harrl*. FE 5-37tt. WESTINGHOUSE ■ WASHER AND J35J; ^ ........ ........ WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 13 W. Pike Store On Tabto or floor lanrp* from Dreuer with mirror ...... 3-pi*cc living room Apt. tize pa* «tov* 3*" electric rang* 339.95 Guar, etodric wringer wadier 349." . 324.95 tneal auppito*. Crack, ealS cap- Si sssv-MCsrja Brothan paint. Sugar Karr-'r— •~"*“HWts SUPPLY Bottle Gos Installation . wo lOGpound cylb mant, 313. Groat FE S4ltr ELECTRONIC ORGAN 09 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Tatograph Acre** tram Tal-H:— your want END-OF-MONTH Clearance Used and Floor-Somple PIANOS Large Selection of UPRIGHT PIANOS from , $49 Rebuilt Mirror Pidnos from $199 GRAND PIANOS $’l75 NEW FLOOR-SAMPLE PIANOS $399 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginow FE 3-7168 Hwy. OR 3f7*7. W* ______Jim, FE 5-4713. CAST IRON HOT WATER FUR- ----Compid* with radiators and burner. Good condition, 390. D & J CABINET SHOP NETS WITH FORMICA TOP IN- STALLED. 3300.__________^ FOR SALE, COCA COLA COOLER, FE 3-440*. Opdyke Hardware. kV diohtly mad, 3300. OL 3-1331. mangle, EXCEL- ____ truck and trai toaias, dldrea* *tock, bankr^to* and flra*. Everything brand --- Pries* whoto»al* or towar. A Hour* from 9 ijn. to 9 P-fh. AAon.-S*t. comer of AIrpot* Hatchery. OR 441313. KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAUTI- near Baldwin, phone FE 44g43. kitchen units by KITCHEN KOMPACT VIsH our models on diiplay. Terrru AvallabI* Plywood Distributors ot Pontiac 375 N. Caa*__________ FE 3-0439 large 1954 TAPPAN GAS RANGE, ____a.a^l*imei lAfiMl nlMStV By Dkkl W66Lt Aunpiet, XK'C~RtOil-ttrrtp m at opdyke (M34) SPECIAL KING BROS. LOOK WINTER SALES BMt»-Access«ries^ JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS oats Cenoe* _____Traitor* Everything lor the boat OWENS MAfetNE SUPPLY 3H Orchard Lake_______FE 3403 OVER 75 lew and used Mat* on displai Big disceunts on now nonwrei.. „ DORSETTS, THOMPSONS, and JOHNSON motors. Savtral DORSETT l-o's and Jat Oamon-slrator* with 3 yaar guaran^ ovtr 51400 off. Coma early I bast setoctlon at winter prices. PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. *0W Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain* TRUCK CAMPERS. Also many ---- FE 4H«3| SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLANO AREA Herd- ------43W74L_______________ OUR LINE I It servkad ,j Machinery __________ .— 7-3293. New Idee end Homellte Dealer. John Deere ports geloro._____________ USED MC CULLOCH CHAIN SAWS: I 740 34 kydi, SI9S. 1 B.P. I, 24 inch, S150. I Mac 35. 20 inch, 5110. 1 141, tt Inch, Sin. I 143. IS inch, 3110. I 0-30. 17 inch. 3t«. 1 Clinton, 13 Inch. 350. t Spteget, I* ineh, 375. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE *4734 . .. _____FE *I4*3J Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO *0 , tool. Featuring Buddy and Nomad*, ocated helfwey betw Oxford on M3A n Country Cousin. MY I' ond ig* wide* a* tow as 5195 down. Term* to your setisfeef— BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 DIxMi Hwy. OR SI301 19*5 TAWAS I* OR 13 FOOT SELF I CONTAINED. Used '44 MODELS Ggodell, 33n 5. Rochester, UL 3-4550 ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Get your trevtl traitor now. AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS I4V5 to 20 It., selt-conlolnod Winter storaga availaMa. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES *577 Otxto Hwy-________MA 5-1 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT . TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1932. Guarantoad tor Ml*. Sa* them and get a oomonstra-tton at Wamar Traitor Salas. 3000 W. Huron (plan to loln on* of Wally Byam'* exciting ,.arav*na) B(X)TH CAMPER Aluminum covers end campers lor any pickup, OR 3-553*._______ FRANKLIN TRUCK CAMPERS-----------car. 'Motor W* have the 10*3x71* side dlnetle. ——— Aite AccBStiriBt 1959 PONTIAC COMPLETE FRONT end. Cell Mr. McIntyre, FE 0-371S HOT RODDERSI 332 CU. IN. STOCK 1937 Chrysler hemFhead e-"-"“ 3175. See It run—Pee-Wee's rage, corner Saginaw end Rw Aito Servi^ _ .announcing the OPENING OF fwilp Cm Sown AttUMl CAR PAY-SiENtL op 333.17 PER MONTH. 338 p'St.a'isrbJ.'Br.i CO. 1104 S. Sff>erd AvO. eir. coNb 1'3* -Call OR 340*1 9*4 vw. tUNROOP. LOW— r Jrw.ra!»g5‘IJSJ FO^SATSiwWulEBrTreim stop b7 ""tuPERIOR RAMBLW ^ 550 OAKLAND 1965 GMC V5-tan Pkkup 0' box, haator, ( , washers. $1810 VOLKSWAOENS IMS MdM$. Rrt fnistoii* hSSirp whlHwtt Hrw lleWS iftt l-door mUn Rrt finlihd olet A _______1M NmjmdJhid Cm__________ 3 block5^^*m*pf"waltoh Always a gaod laMcIton of Ilf cars and ptaiiw. ■•r'~-Bob Rapp FWI Oorm* _ .1 or oldor, ha* a steady lob and a sinear* dasir* to ^ t fin* used car, ptoaa* ^1 PE S3040 from 9:30 p.m. to it pm., Monday Itireugh Friday. SpkI*I "--•i plan financing avallabl* tor altodHImt only.^tor. 1959 Codilloc ConvtrtibI* _ $1397 NOW OPEN . Additional Locotion 855 Oakland Avb. UustrmrJoWSEiAve.)' spartan Dodge if# 6A6iLljkC co0i*i,~*l4»s, is WE PIMAHCi Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 ..IfSygr' **!!' "«1 (Mkletto^ Ava_, 195* CHEVV ' BELAIRE "Mi? herW. ST5. 07H101 or «7*t3t3. Deetof. _____ i9M~Bi5CAYNfe 6tiByY *6651, $295 Call M AS-tSW Or sat It at 1747 Lakavtow Drive, WaMars Lake, Clarfcston.______ repokeSion _ 1959 CHEVY, no money..Bowl. C? Mr. Johnaen. MA M004. dealer. 1959 CHEVY“one with Hkk ahlft, a vary extra nk# car Ihreughoull MARVEL - 351 Oakland AW. 1959 CHEVY, .'''A a.*-A^_ naWM llOtl prIC* OftiT TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS 1*4 naw and used motor* a ,. Tony's A Caff Mr. Jehnson at MA S3004, dealer. ____________ Repossession 1962 ^ORD '/2-ton pickup NO Monty Down' Call Mr. Johnson at MA 5-2604 BUICK 9*1 *daor hardtop. Ml power. A real clean Blrmlm^ *r»BO-01.195 toll prka. 050 dawn or TILLAGE RAMBLER BILL AHALE'S PIT. FILL. 0**V|^ doling, back hoa work. EM 3*373. good driveway gravel, 5 yards 30 dellvarod. FE 4-4500. LAKE DREDGING.' BEACH SAND gravel and till. OR 3-5150._____ PONTIAC LAKE EUiLDERS Simply. sand, gravel, tin dirt. OR 3-1534. _________________ TOP SOIL, SAlfO. GRAVEL, FILU N. Bake. PE 3-t«33._______________ Wood-CMi-CokB-Fifl 77 1-A aged wood - 37 UP. ALSO sleb - FE M755 or FE 1434*. CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL flreplece fuel, flreplece wood, flre-skto color*. OAKLAND FUEL I. PAINTv *5 Thornes St. FE 5-4I59. IRY-S how room. (WIrad lor 13V, we’cIarry the complete line FRANKLINS-CREES FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS —For Your Ptoesuro— -lAII models on display-(Somc in our new heeled show; —Larger models heated on k Holly Travel Coach 15310 Holly Rd. Holly ME *4771 - Open Dally end Sundays -NEW CAMPER, USED TRUCK, fully contained, slem *. f" New Champion tro^ Ireitori tt. contain* heater, 2-bui7wi s PHOENIX FOR '65 PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER Covers, Campers, Travel Trellei Seles end Rental* AAA CAMPER A TRAILER SALES 900 Baldwin Ave. Open Sundays 9-3 FE 4-0300 Oakland Chrysler-Plymoulh'* new bump shop. No lob toe small " loo big to b* hondlad by us. rnsuranct Work Free Estlmatas OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLVMOUTH , 14 OMIand FE S MotP^ctet ^ B S A - NORTON - DUCATI SALES & SERVICE E. Pike________FE 44079 CORRECT CRAFT 5K*g5s'J"'=« OAKLAND MARINE ]91 S. SAGIN4W FE B410I Open Sundays 'till t pm. Opan weak days 'IHI * P.m. WiwtBd Cm-Tn^____1C California Buyers for sharp cars. CaM .... M&M MOTOR^SALES 3S37 DIxto Hwy _____OR *0W_____ Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER I mor* lor ANY mak* used c Call tor Appratoal MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Wa'r* buyina Niarp, toll ears .. . NOWl Sat us toda INBOARD FOR _ — a T n N OUTBOARD. _ SPECIALS “ 19*4 FORD C-75B-tr*ek)r, , cab, 391 V4 anain*. 5 weed. ^ spaed. *9r. air. itklO ll-ply ffta*. A-t. S4.99S. 19*1 INTERNATIONAL C-I73k tS-fl. flat form dump, V4 «igln*. S-sp*-* 2|tp**^^WMr^M*rlng. nearly n -------'“gto* ovarhautod) and wftotto. A-l _ ^ twmpar. (an Heavy duty lira* SI49S. Wilson Speaals 19*3 INTERNATIONAL *wh*tl driv#, stout penal, wlfli mow plow, cc— ptot^ tulo. eonfrots, *1,795. 19*2 CHEVY, Ont-lon Stak*. *sp^ dual raars, (IHI B*to) ctoan i— “ A-l, S1J95. 19*3 FORD PICKUPS (w* have Rir** to ctwea* from) V4», *T0P ml A(H: COUVAIfc mi, AUTOMATIC Repossession 19^2 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE No Monoy Down ' CoH Mr. J<^nson at M A 5-2604 INI CHIVY~ U. VI (Title. I — ‘"rNr. whlttw " n.«7nm. Ai HUNTIR iNlCarvMr 4-Dow ...... 1N3 Itacayiw ADoor PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemons St. FE 3-7954 TN3 CHMVAoLIT STATION WAG-on wWi • "Hl-Tlirm 4" tfiglnt •nl rtMUrO Iraiwnlulan will pro-vWi axctHait Monomy Irir—‘ ••Non. On* «t llw ctoantit Wu._ v«« WIN vr find. Orlalnal lur-qwolw flnWi and molchin* vinyl iZ WnTr K? low full pric* on ttiU lint cat ' . only ll.#S. Tarmt arrangM IN] iSoffTTe, NAIT tAC«r*0 a cmOw impala coSvbut-Ma, VO, Bowargltdo. iltar'-* ■--------'a. bwa. 4SI-H3]. 5TI] Of FB S-MM. 1963 Chevy Biscoyne 2-Door wHU wMIt flAliha rtd Hittrlor. r«tf)Oa hMftfa Wtiltfwallt. Only- $1495 BEATTIE "Vaur POND DBALBII Since lt]0" ON OIXIB HWY. IN VyATERFORD -"Hanta of aarvlca a««ar llw aala" OR 3-1291 iN4 CHEVY IMRALA~10P1I. iport, AA4-FM radia 3V-m • -lOd. «.ia0. FB iiais. ESrvItI H kilactli lion - mi N-FM ri . M. ald-1.. dHlan-«4.lf5-fB AOWI. lOt i CHBVROLtT IMAALA, at, 4- »^lCHRmB0.W" Sl,»iS,_ CAN ARRANOB FINAlJc I-Yaw O.W. Warranty Huntar OodR* 4N S. Huntar Ml 7«» W ?6>6 liAuuni Iti tulAN car. Mual aall. Blua, v-« itlck, A daor, M4S W. Bradwr Rd. I ml. norm ar Oxiord aft MS4. PlMM 40 S. Talasrapil FB IN4I Aerwa tram TaAHuron Cantor AT HUNTBR 1N4 Dart 1N4Dari Waar IIJN ii.ns . tlJOS 1964 Dodge Dart Hardtop 2-Door wKti a radio, haatar, automatl IranamlMlon, wMlawalh, Only— $1795 BEATTIE KESSLER'S DODGE CARS ANO TRUCKS Sam and Sarvica mt FORD. STICIC GOOD RUN- 1941 Ford 2-DOOR Jal black, extra nica lor 111 •• Mud ba laan at only— $595 Can Mr. Wttoon at McAULIFFE 430 Oakland Ava. . .... I0S7 FORD I-06oR HAROTOF, full prica only IW. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE (M071 I0S7 FORD, ISO OR WILL SELL tor aorti. 33t-34ia._________ law THUNDERBiRO C 0 N V | R T 1»M FORO. Vd, 4 ON-THE-FLOOR. ^daor, rodte twotar, rone real final Full prkt only lit]. No monay down, 1175 wooklyl ESTATE STORAGE ________llrti. OR 3-5344. _ ItSt FORD A S^dOR, VERY NICE. “ -iln, FB 3-7542, H. Rtgolm, OWNER. te' DO WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH PRESS WANT ADS I Come —To— Lloyd's '58 Lincoln 4-Door Hardtop $800 '62 Chevy II Novo ThN mdloMc Muo boouly It • l.doar hardtop iport coiMa. . It Itoluro* automatic Iranimltdon. radio, haattr and wMlawall blut Intarlor and low miwage. Como In and drlva Ihit una and laa lor yourralf. Full dallurrad prict Includind Irxat and llcanM $1215 - '62 Ford— 2-Door Thii lan't lha iportltd car on lha road but tor a family car you cRnT boat H. II Itaa autA matic tranamlsalan, V4 angina, tirat. II ap^ a tpodata Ivory tlfdah and dxcaptlonally riean blua Intarlor. Como In and drivo It around town and lot uo mokt 0 balitvar out of yw Full dA •Worad prkt Including taxt< and “^$1325 '61 Falcon 2-Door Thlt It a lovalY^imia aconomy - W iriSlufit aulbmaftrWini-^ million, radio, hoator and wpIlA wan ttm. Ttili would bt a par-tact car to buy for Nw littia $725 '61 Mercury Convertible SHAPE, Tel-Huron Auto 3IS2 W. Huron PE Att73 INS FORD FALCON, AUtOMATiC, yoat mil prka 4117. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 mo FORD CONVERTIBLE, 312- cubk. In., - « Edna._____ jmO.FQRn. COUNTRY SEDAN STiv TION WAGON, RADIO. HEATER, POWER BRAKES. ABSOLUTEL.Y^ NO MONEY DOWN. Taka avar paynwnti of I4J7. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Ptria at HAROLD TURNER PORD. Ml A7S00. , ■ OL 1-0745.____________ INO FALCON ^OOOR STATION wopon S275. EM 3-3072 mo FALc55~TS56EnEAirrs.. ^ mi Cir« 18F fVap 'iNt MMKII IN CON-vartMp, nob, R«RMr, wMNwWk. sa:a»«»trijrv-ri {*«• *22: CAH l$f IflpOMlminla BMl JOOMt FE Stni or aflw 0 LI AIMS. -------aYNWtVA-------- II OalwiW SSIgnM . 1^3 FORO. ep'lii'vIllTlbLi. 1963 Falcon FUTURA CONVERTIBLE with V4 angliw, Aipaad Irani mltiian, radio, haatar, wMtawalli Whita with rad mtarlarl Only- $1696 Call Mr. Dmra Sytvaitar at McAULIFFE ECONOMY CAN FINANCE IN PER CEin, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP m.40 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM, Ml A3700._________ 1963 Ford Country Sedan 6-po$s. “-*■------V-4 tngins. $1695 _ BEATTIE 1MMARMADUKE BWHIEL _______ _ HIM. sfk usPdtst BOB BORST LINCOLN-MSRCURV MI 6-4538 PATTERSON OUT ROCHESTER WAY 1960 Vbliant ^ ...... 1961 ;VW Pantl and It a anp-ownar, aaw ca rada, axcallant aiBdlllonl OSly ,$35» I960 Foiii $343 1960 Dodge Adder with Acylindar angina. il5 ihHt, radio, axcalM traniporl Only $333 1961 Ford 2-daor with V-t angina, itkk, radio, or, nowcor^r^ . $363 PATTERSON MERCURY, ltS5, WHITE, AUTO-matk. bait oNar. 45I-47M. INC MERCURY MONTCLAlB McAULIFFE HILLTOP 100% GUARANTEE-^ '42 Chryiltr 3M. I '42 Tsmpatt Wi -LOT SPECIAL-1956 Corvette red convertible, completely rebuilt, 4-speed transmission. $1095 “ 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 IN4 GALAXIE XL SOB RADIO, hatlar, 3N cu. In. 4 ipaad. Call bttwaan 4-4 p:m. 335-4173._______________ JEROME - FERGUSON. Rochai- -1964Ford WAGON A APaiMngar Country Sedan wll rad Mnlih tnd matching mtarlo V-t tngina. power ilHrlng at •utomatk tranimliilon. All lo CALL C HEATER, aiSolutely' no'moneV 66^ ■^;fireo,r’K3S’.!M‘?. p’iift harolO turner ford. .... A7500._____________ «p0Rb ^ mi for*^^ntry seoahTa -------- y, THUNDERBIRDS Nl hardtop, Buroundy llnlih with bolga laamar Intarlor, aulomatk, powtr iloaring and brokti. radio, ........ .................I*.W5 Patterson Chevrolet Co. tIM S. woodward Avi. Ml A27S5 _________BIRMINGHAM________ mi FALCON STATION WAG6N, ««r«llanl eondUlon,-. ' naw flra« and braka.. -- muit tall. Beat otter. 343^75. mi FORb, ViTlkUTOMATIC, PRI- vela. 334-4144._____________ mi FALCON station „WATOH with radio and HEATE_R, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN Fl-, NANCE, m PER-CENT, ^ H. ________ __ .. woodward AVEw BIRMINOHAA4, Mt A3WB. I»4] FORD GALAXIE 504 CON-vartlble. 3N, automatic, power i„ 41,045. FE S4037. LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 l^Fairldne ”500" $1423 Ctll Mr. Chariot HomiHon at JOHN McAULIFFE 1963 Ford Custom 300 4-door $1495 BEATTIE "Homo 01 tervkt atHr Iho — OR 3-1291 2393 Call Mr. R^r Whitt at McAULIFFE WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 iW4 FORO GALAXIE 540 VkST-back" with Iht 352 Vd IW OLDS. (^D CONDITU3N. 1454 OtbS MAEDTOP, METALTC bhN finish, a very nice ------- cer. kilorlor and body I •varada cr—" — yARVEL lEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 2M S. Saginaw SI. FE 3-7021 1414 OLDS 4-OOOR HARDTOP, RA-DIO, HEATER. AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. -Taka over paymantt of .SI0.I4. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks •I HAROLD TURNER FORD. 4-7504._____ AT HUNTER S),S45 41 Buick Wagon l-Yaar 6.W. Warranty Huntsr IVvtae 14 S. Hunitr 1^63 Olds HOLIDAY BEATTIE ................WATERFORD "Homt of sarvk4 attar lha tala" OR 3-1291 MUSTANG 1415 HaBOTPR, POPPY rtd. standard shlfl, 4 cylindir. t2lll> Ml 4-1444._____ pawar slaarbig and brakes. Won't $1988- JOHN FORD 430 Oakland Ava. t Engina, liaaad, ri -.. ____h tnrou^ I JEROME-FERGUSON - r FORO OaMar. OL 1965 Mustang 2x2-2 Door Hardtop— with a ftra engina rad finisb, era lha 144 Vd tngina, 4-spaed. Irant mistion, radio, haalor, whHtwolls Only- $2799 BEATTIE "Your FORO DtALEE SblCR 1414" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Hom* at aervlct aftor the OR 3-1291 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, P R O-motlon yloldt company cor, r -* .tell. whHo an wtilto, Vd, st< drd trontmiulon, pawor ton, - -die now cor worrdRty, UtM, 4143 aftor 7 04n, ___ I4S7 LINCdLtF PkEMIER#, sharp red end oiOck, S-door hordkip, . loadad wllh aowar, nPI grlco only S447. COOPBKS-dBi OIXIE-OAaYTON McAULIFFE OLDSMOBILES New «Ml Uied C«rv 1M HAUPT PONTIAC 411 PONTIAC a-door hordlap, aafo 1444 PONTIAC atdan, mrtanwtk. r 1444 CATALINA hardtop t 1444 BONNEVILLE 1-deor hot on# awntr. 144 down. 1441 BONNEVILLE Convartlbit. powtr ttotrlng. and brokot. o lUtlo whito baautyl 1441 PONTIAC convartlbit, loai “Planning your own forest, Winslow?" Just Received Five 1961 Valiants New ami Used Car* REPOSSESSIONS: Chevy .... Pontlec . 1f5» Pontiac WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 REPOSSESSION I4S4 PONTIAC lUHdtop. No r paynwnts of *5.24 w \ Johnson, MA S-2404, 1963 Valiant $1495 Russ fohnson Repossession «3 PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR, REPOS-sassad. Payments of lust $11.47 weekly no S down will bring cor to your home. Cell 334-4524. Mr. rtRUlremtnts. Peeler. 1443 VALIANT 2-DOOR WITH RA-DIO ANO HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, REAL NICE, CAN FINANCE m PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF SM.12 PER MONTH, VILLAGE RAMBLER, <44 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3444 404 miles of FACTQNY NEV WARRANTY. This IIHIe lui beauty Is "TOP QUALITY" __ ^ to bompwl LOW COST NEW CAR TERMS nanca.^ Abyt ‘ Ilka t .. . _ ___ SIdtS. BIRMINGHAM CHRVSLER-PLYMGUTH 411 S. Woodward____Ml GTO CONVERTIBLE. DOCTOR'S car. Excellent. FE 14444. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 OLIVER BUICK 43 LINCOLN Continentel 4trly Oakland County cars. $1,645 WE FINANCE -^lucky Auto 193or254S. Saginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 rnmmm mm Beautiful Cars Beautiful Buys OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 400% Written! Guarantee 1 1962-1964 STARFIRES - oil hove full power, some hove air coqditioning, we hove 5 to choose from, starting ot.........................$1995 1964 BUICK Skylork Coupe, with bucket seats, V-8, stick shift. Only ............$2195 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville, automatic, bucket seats, power steering, brakes. Only......$2295 1964 OLDS “98" Hardtop, full power, 30 day uncondifion^werre^T^.- T962T)LDr^-(umbers 9:55 (4) News (56) Children’s Hour 19:99 (4) Make Room for Daddy (1) Canada Schools 19:19 (56) Your Health 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s 'Ibis Song? (9) Across Canada 19:35 (56) French Leswm 19:59 (56) SpanUi Lesson (4) Newr (2) Andy Griffith (4) (Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:95 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:29 (56) For Doctors 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) ((Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square U:99 (9) News (56) Math for Parents AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life * (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna R^ (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News , 12:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow Pearl Bailey Out of Hospital LOS ANGELES (AP) - Negro singer Pearl Bailey has been released from Mt. Sinai Hospital after a three-day stay for treatment of nervous shock. The entertainer was admitted early Saturday after prowlers were reported near her borne bL suburban Northridge. She was ■ged Monday. Miss Bailey, 46, was dis-..charged from the hospital Feb. 17 after treatment for heart strain. She was reported completely recovered at that time, but hospital spokesmen said she suffered a strong nervous reaction upon hearing of the prowlers. ________(4) (Color) Thith or Con-. sequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:95 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Reading 1:99 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Woman and the Hunter” (English, 1957) Ann Sheridan, John Loder. 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for ’Today l:2i (96) World History 1:99 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal o(7) Bachelor Father 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:99 (2) Password (4) Moment of Tmth (7) Flame in tne Wind 2:25 (56) Numbers 2:90 (2) Playnouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:59 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7T News 3:99 (2) To TeH the ’Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:29 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:99 (2) Edge of Ni^t (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne ^99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trallmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “Shack Out on 101” (1955) Frank Lovejoy, Terry Moore. Lee Marvin (4) Mickey Mouse (Hub (9) Advenlurra in Para^ disc (56) Mathematics 5:69 (4) (Color) George Pier- rot (7) (Color) Movie: “Desert Hawk” (1950) Yvonne De Carlo, Richard Greene. (50) Uttle Rascals (56) Planet Earth 5:39 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New? ^ (9) Bugs 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall — Radb Programs— Ciaw Mwt wcAa;H«j.e^» Nwm, aebart wxn. Muita grams — we don’t know bow to communicate.” Q. How do you communicate, widi the Negro, for example? ★ w ♦ A. “When we speak integration we must mean it in the fullest sense. That means going into the block clubs and the neighborhoods. We have never been as good as the Democrats at this. We haven’t develq>ed fully the people to do this. “We Republicans have traditionally run the good part of our affairs through the area of clubs which were more or less exclusive. I think we have taken great steps and strides to change that within the past six years but I don’t think we have gone far enough.” Q. What sort of program might get into the neighborhoods? ★ ★ * A. “I have long been interest^ in (he service center type of program but it somehow was one that never got off the grouitd. I want to m^ke service centers instead of a headquarters operation so people can find out about the party program, about free legal aid, where to go if thw child is; bitten by a rat, where to look I (or a job. ’There are a hundred! programs today and only 10 people who know where to find , out about them. It’s not reall}^; very far from a war on poverty center. “But through voluntary cooperation and civic cooperation we can do nnore about this than through the great handout. The Great Society can turn into the | concern for their great handout and t|iat isn’t this is their way of going to help anybody.” I krach hrough o hm hattettee Q. Are right-wing extremists a problem for the Reputdicaos? A. “I cannot state the extent to which this class of peqple is willing to go. Many of them are sincere people who have a great to subscribe principles. to our general reach through to (hem that this Republican party and that we . . simply camStte permitted to Q-WUl you as a woman have have a party of exclusion. problems pursuing these goals? “If they are willing to come A. ‘“rbe unique problem ia in and be with us, a party of that there are nule meetings, inclusion, thoithey are wel- for example the state chair-come. But they must be willing I men’s national meeting. But there aren’t many problems that can’t be solved. Women should active in politics and seek the status elective posts. To me, there’s nothing more exciting in life than a canqMiign. I can’t understand why more women aren’t doing tl^ sanne thing." Complele Repoir Service DupHceHnf Machines CHRISTIAN literature SALES 55 OskUnS Aw. K 4-9591 GEORGE TUSON ,Mfr. of i'.nrpet Urpl. if You Don't Know Corpot Know Your Corpot Ooolori CALL GEORGE He Will Bring Carpet Samples to Your Home ELLIOnS 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Open Friday Til| 9 Or 3-1225 WE CHECK OTHER PRICES! OUR PRICES GENERAL ELECTRIC SOLID STATE stereo COMBINATION PORTABLE TV WITH ALL 82-CHANNEL UHF/VHF RECEPTION CompactI Lightweight! tie skimping g Zenith sets, hand-wired chassis. Carry handle, S1199S FREE! OUTDOOR ANTENNA WITH THIS PHILCO COLOR TV WITH AM-FM RADIO The pwrily end realism of eootert holl •ound-the sfyline and oiaganca of tha fmait oulhanfie fumitura. Danish modom ttyline in walnut vonoart. Solid state transisteriiad circuitry-no tubas to bum out. 4-spood automatic changer with Diemond stylos. 4 spaokan for superb storoa fidelity. MONTH-END CLEARANCE $168“ DISAPPEARIN6 CURTAINWOOD DOORS and TWIN SPEAKER SOUND l awanihism Muwsis.se ■se.nsti wMtr eUSTAINWeOn , POORS that aissssss. tsM , pmwlt that mil bodi itw luSisst. Sa at ~ Cuts. pKlvm. twin ipaMst iissd, ■sm lunine un4 sMm. iss 4shiss tsutsrss. MONTH-END SALE PRICE *397 WITH OUTDOOR ANTENNA KIT "Hritpirijilr ^ POUND CAPACITY AUTOAAATIC WASHER 2-SPEEDS! ; Now—suosh loads from 2 lb. “parsonals" to 15 lb. family sixo loads-without wasting wotor! . . . Without tpociol ottochmonts! . Haro's 2-tpoed versotility-normal and gontio. Haro's 2-cyclo en, dual lint filtoring — ond Highland spociolly low priced! .. . Free delivery, letien, eerviee and warranty *178^ LAST 5 DAYS TO SAVE ‘41'° i SPECIAL PURCHASE 14=«“ 2-DOOR Refrigerator-Freezer bcitine new convenience features. Over 2t sq. ft. ef shelf FREE INSTALLATION OFFER ENDS SAT., FEB. 27 FULLY AUTOMATIC 2-CYCLE DRYERS You just connet afford to bo without indoor drying convonionce at this low prko, and RCA Whidpool quality and footuros moko it roolly worthurhila. Eloctric 2-cyclo. Auto. tomp. soloclion, lint scroon, satin smooth drum. Sofo for oil fabrics. Freo dolivery Free delivery, installatian, and tarviea inoinded. >219 |90 •toy )90 COMPLETELT INSTALLED StWRAYS-eVEN GAS RANGE n99 30” GAS RANGE Ovsw control. Evil-width reomy •87 Wnee F4.1. etnfe nnteee Free Delivery ie Mleelad. EUREKA VAC. CLEANER leex SAViBfACtieN •vAnaNveia POMTIAC Mil Wont Qpterjbe.si. L, kewdhiew^ The Weather (DMtUt w PatK 1) THE PONTIAC VOL. 123 NO. 14 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, FEBRI^ARlj; 23, 1965 —26 PAGES uiHT»yyggy!i?Ti7.SS.o*.AL 10> New Plan to End College Autonomy Fuels Growing Rift LANSING W)—A constitutional amendment eliminating state university autonomy was proposed on the floor of the Senate last night as the expansion conflict between the University of Michigan and Gov. Romney flared to new heights. Sen. Edward Robinson, D-Dearborn, sided with and even moved ahead of Romney with his proposal that the State Board of Education be given supervisory authority over colleges and universities and that ' these schools’ governing boards be made appointive rather than elective. The constitution makes the governing boards independent of the board of education. The controversy centers aroond pians by U-M to expand its Fiint campus from a junior-senior to a four-year program. Romney and U-M President Harian Hatcher met for 90 min- Fire Guts Muslim Mosque KhanhtoTake snow'oB/onicef Area Tonight; S. Viet L0S6 to Mercury to Rise United Nations . -t t a.in. . —1 Appears Generally 8 a.m. . -i Resigned^ to Role as Roving Ambassador Today’s Temperatures 12 m. .. 1 p.m. Skiers may look forward to a fresh white blanket of snow on slopes by morning, with several inches posable. DALAT, South Viet Nam iS)—Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, ousted as leader of South Viet Nam, said today he is going to the United Nations. In an exclusive interview with ito“”yeiterta7 ^ ‘wtdiriUrf the Associated Press, he said: their impasse over the Fiint ex- “I am sad to be leaving my pansion. . , Hatcher said U-M will expand the Flint operation this fall MUST WAIT troops in wartime, especially at this critical period. But I shall continue serving my country in other ways. “Thi^ war must be fought on FEUX FRANKFURTER Ex-High Court Justice Is Dead WASHINGTON (AP) - Re- Romney said expansion must the diplomatic apd political wait for a basic state policy fronts as well as the military, ruling that determines whether j am now to be a roving am-university branches or indepen-dent schools should be pre- ^ ^ **”^®‘*‘ “My first mission to the Unit- The “W ed Nations is to present the evi- SilS«!n;'commS “ence of Viet Cong infiltraUon ties, or the legislatiire acting off the Communist with expert advice should de- ship on our coast last week” termine basic higher educa- SPORTY ATTIRE tion policy. .pjjg former commander in The weatherman predi^ temperatures will ease ^ from last night’s subzero low, with tonight’s low predicted between 12 and 18 degrees. Windy, snow and a high of 20 to 28 is tomorrow’s forecast. * * * Snow flurries, windy and cold is the outlook for Thurs-day. ★ ★ ★ Winter Tough DEBRIS COVERS FIRE TRUCKS - Bricks and debris cover fire engines and hoses after part of a wall collapsed during a fire at a Harlem Black Muslim Mosque in New York on City Roads Syria Executes Two as Spies for U S. Maintenance Costs Well Over Last Year It’s been a rough winter on DAMASCUS WT—A naturalized American of Syrian tired Supreme Court Justice Fe- chief of the armed forces was Pontiac streets and the city’s oricin and a Svrian armv colonel were executed helix Frankfurter is dead of a speech when he said. with snow and ice removal budget. Origin ana a &ynan army colonel were execute be^- heart attack at 82 and President JSn afpi/m ------------------------------according to Qyde ChrisUan, charges of spying for the Umted Johnson in grief has praised him JJ* i? tlli Dei»rtment of PubUc Works su- States. as “one of the great figures in governor, the State^ l^rd of Stories, Page 3 perintendent. The government announced that Col. Abdel Moeen - , u; 7 Education and this august body ---------------------------------------- Throush Januarv Pnntiar hn« Hakimi, 43, who served with Syra’s coastal forces, wearmg a “raincoat” rocketed . Chief Justice Earl Warren in u,, leuislature—that the Uni- inrougn January, Pontiac has j u a. • or. u skyward today on an intended uuww . ol n»uniiii| cidM lUSh m “■ “ ,■ *“ K " 2 njt tTSt He ™ tfiot down by Blaze Believed Vengeance for Malcolm Death Police Reinforcements Pour into Harlem to Curb Further Violence NEW YORK UPl — A Harlem fire, believed to be arson revenge for the slaying of Malcolm X, gutted today the Black Muslim mosque from which he had been ousted as minister. Several witnesses, including a policeman stationed outside as a precaution against retaliation, reported hearing one or more blasts before flames shot into the sky just after 2 a.m. Police poured reinforcements into Harlem in an effort to block any furtiier bloodshed or violence. They supplemented an extra force pqtroling the almost all-Negro community since the assassination Sn^y. The hre injured a civilian passerby and five firemen, one seriously. WWW Station Ships, Planes Both here and in Chicago, , A .1 n headquarters of Elijah Muham- for Atlantic Recovery mad’s Black Muslim faith, authorities had been on edge lest CAPE KENNEDY Fla (AP) Malcolm’s death touch off war-A la™ within the black nationai- -A polka dot space ghder movement. early this morning. Six persons were injured. One or more explosions were heard before the fire spread through the building. Dotted Rocket Soars Skyward Frankfurter “a g r e a t num of not, and gentlemen I submit as President Ngo Dinh to combat winter. tho law" and aaid "niir natirwi ia .1_. .1.1. .... .wumtw.. J j « the law" and said "our naUon is that this gesture should not go Diem’s country palace. unrewarded. . He seemed tired but gen- andproducUvellfe” w w w eraUy resi^iedT the iljht- Frankfurter, who stopped more important than ning series of political and down because of poor he^th d>hose dgos are bruised is the military moves over the week- 2^ years ago after serving on question of how the taxpayer of e„d that ousted him from pow- the high court for 23 years, Michigan is being served. ^ NOT QUESTION He said he would be leaving at his home here Sunday. “Whether Flint should have or the country with his wife and He was taken to George Wash- not have a four-year college two children in the next few Ington University Hospital, is not the question before' this jays. 25 per CENT where he died late yesterday. body or before this state, but * .* ^ the question who speaks for The endeavor by DPW forces has inclnded the distribution of 3,729 tons of salt and the removal by track of 3,000 cable yards of snow. Another 1,541 hours have been spent in plowing snow, w, w w How does this compare to last Orion District Voting Today on highCT education in'thiir state is denied havi^ tri^ to of Iwt year by about 25 per cent, expelled’from Syria. His ailing wife, Marion, was .k« »v,« Hav Power back from the of- Christian said. • j infiiwd In the familv home and the quesuon 01 ine oay. confined to"the family home and ““ q“esi*on w uie a«j. Through Jannary 1984 the “T**® framers of our present SIGNED DKREE dpW had spread 1,’t45 tons of r iLnSTMrZr MicWgan ConsUtutlon ill-con- -nie official Viet Nam press salt on city streets, which is ers naa no cn ore ceived a program that leaves announced in Saigon that Chief less than half as much as this BORN IN AUSTRIA the question of higher education of State Phan Khac Suu had year. Frankfurter was bom in Vien- ® situation comparable to 10 signed a decree naming Khanh na, Austria, on Nov. 15, 1882, “ vigorously pulling in a roving ambassador, and was brought to the east side different directions. As the Vietnamese military command continned its polit-★ ★ ★ ical maneuvering, an Ameri- can enlisted man was killed . . last night when a Viet Cong rlininil/rV KPV t«nwl8t threw a grenade into ^ command post 35 miles of Saigon. of New York City when he was 12. His father was a fur mer- acquired U.S. citizenship after marrying an American girl was hanged in A1 Marja Square in downtown Damascus. They were convicted of being members of a spy ring headed A_A4l7/ Renewal by Walter Snowdon, second sec- iwnvwai retary of the U.S. Embassy. The U.S. government denied the Lake Orion School District vot-espionage charge, but Snowdon ers are casting ballots today to Tho h.^oo* Ic ohoow ® secretary at the determine whether a 6-mill op- The budget is moving ahead embassy, Martha Scherrer, were „hii r. Moot ...... k.. —»«c------- _ . crating tax will be renewed for ^ another 5-year period. A military court sentenced -k * * Hakimi and Atassi to death The levy, which brings in Saturday night. about 10 per cent of the dis- » „ ^ i u- k Atassi’s body, wrapped in a tnet’s operating funds, expires ® ® white sheet of paper carrying this year. the text of the court verdict, . - _ And Christian offers the happy was left dangling from the gal- Failure to renew it would the atmosphere to a parachute thought that the worst may be lows for seven hours. mean the loss of approximately landing in the Atlantic 2,750 yet to come. * * ^ $157,000 from the operating miles southeast of Cape Ken- , . , .... . sassins as he started to address materials and techniques for future spaceships which will of his Afro-American Unioo. land like airplanes. But Harlem anieared to ac- * * * cept the death quietly—until A two-stage Thor-Delta rocket the hours before dawn today, propelled the sleek ^ject As- “I .“>« ®^k)8ion,” said n <>e „ on® elderly Negro woman srt payload Ifoftat 9:35 a.m. ^ Lge Xwd at the into a ram-dripping sky. m^^t ‘Oh, my God! The vehicle quickly van- This is it!’ and I threw myself ished from sight in low-hang- down on the floor.” ing cloods. The flames shot 30 feet above The winged research craft. surface of which is speckled with ' about 2,000 tiny dots of mulU- wrist of Melvin Shelton, 34, colored heat sensitive paint, was walking nearby. Patrolman John L. Wnter- Yonng Frankfurter attended the College of the City of New York and continned his education at Harvard University Law School, where he received his lAw degree in 1908. He returned to Harvard in 1914 as a law professor. Later, he recommended many of his for-, mer students as “brain trusters” for President Franklin D. Roose- citizens program accenting ^ velt’s New Deal. broadened eligibility rather than I direct dollar increases vtent I - .. k from Gov. Romney to the leg- | I islature last night. E I Romney declared in his writ- | % ten message that “needs are I growing at an incredible pace.” He said the state’i man, on guard duty outside. Then it plunged back through described it this way: “There was a muffled explosion from the top floor and T^iipinir thA- *k—- J— *_iai ^udgct, accorduig to administra- nedy about 30 minutes after "During my time here,” he tion otiidais. laundiiim. ilw seemed to. coim doum. setd, "Urn mU severe itows navensnellyeemeUmieslpart ---------- made antiaircraft gun to Snowdon for 410,000. Christian said also that fre- ADVANCE PAY launching. LANDING AREA of February or early March.” Recoveiy shijK and planes ” About 10 minutes later, the whole floor was engulf^ in S. Korea Miners Killed were sUtioned in the planned . Q V. unnstian saw also that fre- AuvAwt.E, rAi landing area. in KOmnGy He was Uie 276th U.S. serv- fluent thaws and refreezings ThdV also said the American SEOUL, Korea Iffl — Five iceman to die in action in Viet have caused considerable deteri- paid them advances totaling South Korean miners were killed niorning and to prevent water A Nam since December 1961. oration of city streets. $11,000 for'detailed informaUon yesterday in a cave-in at a coal gmenin. into the riidor’. eiee. ilUn I or /Ay 60 ★ * ★ He said his department was on a new naval weapon, de- niine near Yongwol, 70 miles • - Another American was seri- doing more patchwork than last scribed only as “a Soviet-made east of Seoul, the national po-LANSING UP — A senior wounded in the incident. year. rocket and boat.” lice reported. ★ ★ increase Guard on Top Muslim In Today's Press Wide Track Battle Rages On Downto^ Pontiac Busi- State Highway Director Howard termined to hold off for 90 dhys, for the fuU 90 days, we’ll com- coverS *by'°a*^*ml^*sh H*n“hv M is sUll battling e. Hill, produced a visit to Pon- I suppose we have no alterna- ply. which protects them from aero- tronic systems, the Air Force covered it with a black plastic material which resembled the slickers worn by sailing men. ‘ TTie covering was attached by CHICAGO (AP) - PoUoa in-* a line to Me launch pad service teosified security measures I tower and was pulled away as over a six-block area of the ^ the rocket blasted skyward. city’s South Side today aiiiid I METAL SHROUD reports that the leader of the Black Muslims was marked for ' Elly'"' Says GOP must worry first about ’66-PAGE 26. Capitol 'Strip' Historical Society raps loss of relics — PAGE 19, Treasure Hi;nt Visions of Sphnish gold spur probe into small Texas hill - PAGE 5. Area News ............ 8 Astrology , 17 Bridge ............. 17 Comics..........17 Editorials ............I MarkeU .............. 18 Obituaries ............ 4 Sports ........... 15-18 Theaters . .. .. . . 24 TV, Radio Programs 25 Wilson, Earl 25 Women’s Pages ... 11-13 popniation has grown by 50 for fair treatment and recogiik . MATArihi/ ufhn ' per cent in 15 years to 790,000, tion of the unfortunate mistakes ,k. u ^ k - - - and he outlined these propos- i„ Wide Track Drive. everything is simply hun- j telephone c^ and als for legislative aid: The original letter to Acting ky ; dory and wrote a letter • Extend nursing home coverage .under medical aid to the aged from 90 days to six months and consider lifting the requirement- of prioi: hoapitalizatidn. • Provide periodic health examinations for persons 65 and over with no charge for those who can’t afford the check.. • Develop adequate p r o-gramk of home nursing care in the 38 counties lacking such care. Increase minimum state grants to' county healtji services'from $5,000 to $7,000. • Amend public hopsing bw ^ corporation laws toi reinove resent population miniimuns m 15,000 for the local juris- ~ _____ Detectives were posted at air- p tecte them from uMt>- pof^ depots and train sta- ««l then falH away above Ihe ^ eJ",]* ^ ' irate customers and citizens who Mr. Osmun’s reply to that understand why we al- ^ reads as follows^ ^ low these bad original mistakes to persist. There’s only oiie answer: “The State Highway^ Department.” MENTAL REBELS May I suggest that when your Mr. McCarthy saw those 123 vehicles proceeding westbound into the intersection, it simply meant he watched about 120 mental Mr. Howard E. Hill Acting State Highway Director Highway Department Lansing, Mi^igan 48926 ' * ★ ★ Dear Mr. Hill: I assume from Mr. McCar-. thy’8 current letter that there Yours sincerely, Monroe M. Osmun President, Downtown Pon- dense part of the~atmosi*ere' tiac Business Association. The asset glider had no such protection. T ; 'The flight was the last planned in the Asset program. ,It was also the most severe, with the spacecraft to fly higher, faster and farther than any of Us five predeces- situations nnti^ the 98 days - law — silly though it is. ■wyepasseu. We re p^d of OUT Conscieii: The Traffic Department here, tious citizens, Mr. HilL Tliey ac-the City Commis^n, "rhe Pon- cept yqur edicts as supreme, tiac Press, the downtown mer- even when they’re unfortunate, chants and the public in general' • A * are a unit against the status quo. You have the whip hand, sir, but if yau- persohally j^iune and if we have to. endure this Muhammad. / Squad cars cruised the area'*'' of Mahamraad’s 18-room mansion. The six blocks between ' the home and Me Black Muslims’ Mosqne No. 2 were kept clear of snspicloas persons. The soft-spoken Muhammad expressed no fear of reprisdi , and denied that the Black Mus- The Asset vehicles test rugged lims w^ Involved in the fatal materials, communkatHms and shooting of Malcolm X Sunday other procedures which will be in New York City, required for manned and un- New.*York investigators have manned spacecraft with wings speculated that the aaying of-which will maneuver over Malcolm may . have resuHed • thousands of miles and land like from the 15-month feud between convenUonal aircraft. the leaders of the Muslims and * * * Malcolm's splinter black nation- Maneuverable spaceships am alist group, being consido^ for astronaut Chicago police vofled re-,plamtary jopmys and as 'fory ports that six followers of Mhi-vehicles far shuttling men and colm had departed on separate supplies to moofl basK and or- missions to avenge Malcobn’a 'biting space stations. death. 7' ■ TW rnimm iwiiii THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUAfiY 28, 1965 Selma Drive Turrts Into War of Nerves SELMA. Ala. (AP) - Negro leaders waged a war of nerves today in their voter registration drive — delaying threatened night demonstrations but vowing to march “in our'own good time.” A large force of state troopers poured into tMs west Alabama city to enforce Gov. George C. Wallace’s ban on night demonstrations. Plans for a huge march on the state capital in Montgomery, 50 May Begin.Next Week Steel Talks to Resume By RUDY CERNKOVIC United Press Intematioiial PITTSBURGH (DTO-The United Steelworkers Union (USW) and the basic steel industry will resume contract negotiations socui, it was learned today. Union and industry sources told UPI that both sides npw were attempting to set a “mutually satisfactory” date for the resumption of the talks. It was learned the talks may begin as early as next Collective bargaining on new contract to replace the current' three-year agreement which expires April 30 was recessed Jan. 8 pending outcome of the union’s presidential election ndiich was held Feb. 9. The Ifonest Ballot Association, working under the supervision of the union’s three international tellers, began the formal count of the election returns yesterday. The count may take weeks. 4,400-VOTE LEAD An unofficial tabulation of the To Get Notice of CAB Order City commissioners will be formally notified tonight of a recent federal order allowing N(h^ Central Airlines to drop service at Pontiac Municipal Airport. The commis^on will receive bn order firom the Civil Aeronautics Board. CAB announced last week that NCA could discontinue service at Pontiac, Cadillac-Reed City and Port Huron. In other business on the routine agenda, the commission will receive a letter from the Oakland County Board of Auditors requesting that the city, instead of the county, collect the $10 fee for impounding dogs. election returns showed USW Secretary-Treasurer I. W. Abel holding a 4,400-vote lead over USW President David J. McDonald in the election for the presidency. McDonald’s third four-year term as president expires Jim^ 1. SourcVt^ told UPI, “TTie miles east of here, were announced Monday night by t)r. Martin Luthea King Jr. He did not give a dat|' for the march. King told a'cburch rally that the governor’s ban on night demonstrations would be defied. RIGHT TO MARCH “We have a right to march at night,” he said. “But in our own good time we will make clear we cannot abide by the order.” State troopers, county deputies and city policemon, together with federal agents, waited in cars in front of the red. bricky church in a Negro housing' project. rcVs told Iwork Vs I onion •verta^ have been made to the basic Veel companies, and they are rbeepthre to a resomptiM of negotiations as soon as a mntaalty satisfactory date can be set” Still unsettled was the question of whether the union would agree to extension of the April 30 contract expiration date to make up for the time lost in bargaining due to the union elections. Industry sources emphasised anew today they would continue to insist on such extension as of the “utmost importance to us.” APPEARED IRKED Both McDonald and Abel appeared irked at the suggestion made yesterday by AFL-CIO George Meany that the union agree to such a contract McDonald said Meany’s state-lent was “premature and prejudicial.” Abel said, “I don’' know why Mr. Meany would say anything like that.” Urban Group to Hear Writer Louis E. Lomax, noted author, television personality and lecturer, will be featured speaker at the Pontiac Urban League annual dinner meeting, March 11, according to Mrs. M. G. Baker, chairman of the event. The dinner this year will be at Jefferson Junior High School, Mrs. Baker said. Reservations and other information may be obtained by calling the Urban League office. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness and not quite so cold today, high 1< to 22. Cloudy with light snow and not as cold tonight, low 12 to 18. Snow windy and coM Wednesday with accumulations of several inches possible. Highs 29 to 28. Variable winds today becoming northeast 10 to 29 miles tonight and east to southeast 15 to 25 miles Wednesday. Thursday outlook — snow flurries windy, and colder. Lowest temperature preceding • a.m,: > At • 9jn.: Wind Velocity lo m.p. Direction: Variable Sun aets Tuesday * - - Ont VNr Aft ill It appeared for a few minutes that there would be a march but Negro iMders told the crowd of about 600 to wait. The teen-agers and schoolchildren wo% sent home early, before King spoke. King was aboqt to drive away in his automobile when he was stopped by a state police official. Earlier a Negro minister, said state investigators were unwelcome Inside Brown’s Chapel AME church. NO KNOWLEDGE “Roll down the window,” demanded the officer, Robert Godwin, assistant chief of the state investigating agency. Godwin asked King if a Negro usher had asked two state offers to present credentials after they entered the church. “Were they told to leave?” Godwin asked. King repiied that he had no knowledge of the incident and referred the officer *to the pastor. King said all his meetings were open to everyone. “We are getting tired of this bull — ” snapped Godwin. Within less than a minute, more than a dozen ^te patrol cars pulled into me street. Troopers jumped out of then-cars, and deployed in military formation in front of the church. Some Negroes, ^obviously excited, pushed outside of the church. As the tensim ihounted, Godwin permitted King to leave and the crowd left the area quietly. About 30 trocars had massed in the street before the Negro leader and the^tate officer finished their ceffwrsation. BRING OUT VICTIM — Rescue wwkers bring out a blanketed victim from the coal mine in Yubari, Japan, today after a gas ex- plosion. Police reported at least 59 miners were known dead and 17 injured in the blast which occurred yesterday. For Proposed Facility Canal Control Eyed WASHINGTON (AP) — Key U.S.’officials are leaning toward the idea, of international control for a prOfxeed new sea canal across (he midsection of the Americas. Such control mi^ be- vested in a board made ups(rf representatives of . nations whkji c at Sa. U. I Oa«M IvM* 'HI 9 INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE FOR SALE It aCTM, CIMIM. raMy Mr MM-Mf. ZMMt Mewbiel M MIIMrt Rt., ar. M-W RmR, HMt-IMW TrwnaMa, OMUmM CwmM. MmI MuNm M wrv* DWniH, FMtMc. RIMI, LMMtoR, Am Ar- HANGING IN THE BALANCE-This tractor-trailer jackknifed and tore into the railing of. a bridge spanning the Cundioga River on Route 5 between Akron and Cuyahc^a Fails, Ohio. The driver was tra{^ in his cab until police arrived .and extricated him. He was not seriously hurt. Ousted State Guard General Complains About Cutoff in Pay I People in the News Prince Hiro celebrated his flhh birthday today with a cake baked in his Tokyo palace home by his mother, the com- Imoner daughtw of a flour mill executive. Hie kindergarten prince, heir to Japan’s 2,000-year-old OiroAe, received his relaUves and friends in Togu Palace, where he lives with his father. Crown Prince AUhito and his mother. Crown Princess Mkhiko. Hiro is the only child of the otiwn pcince and second in line to the imperial throne after PRINqE HIRO his father. Hubert Finds Spaceport 'Fantastic' Vice President Ifnbert H. Humphrey says his first visit to the nation’s spaceport was “fantastic, unbelievable . . . a ridily ^warding experience.” He spent six hoars yesterday vUiting lannching pado, talking to space experts and looking over the 88,000-ocre Merritt Island moon lannching center in Florida. “I’m sire the Amoican people can leel this program is in good hands,” he said before retaining to Washington. At one point, Humphrey rode to the top of the IM-foot lannching vehicle to be used in next month’s manned orbital flight and exclaimed: “Man, oh man, what a fantastic Job!” LANSING CAP) - Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald complained Monday that he has not been paid since he was suspended as Michigan’s adjutant 'general last Oct. 8. Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert, suspended as quartermaster general the same day, has not received his salary either, McDonald added. McDonald received about $20,-000 a year, and Neifert was paid about $18,000. “Both state and federal statutes require that in a case like this, salaries must be continued,’’ McDonald said. “A basic principle of military law is that salary is not cut off until a man is convicted, jailed or shot.’’ ATTCNTION WORKINO JMOTHRRS Inroll Yeor Child In tbo Red Arms' Chief Rattles Rockets on Anniversary MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union today celebrated the 47th anniversary of its armed forces against a badcdrop of rocket-rattling. PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER Lpm Evnlngt ‘M SOC PM AK-IIII “We make no secret of the fact we possess nuclear warheads of unsurpassed power which are in the possession of our rocket troop;,” Defense Minister Rodion Y. Malinovsky said in an article in the Communist party newspaper Prav-da. Malinovsky, in his order of the day, called for artillery salutes of 21 salvos In Moscow and the “hero cities” of Leningrad, Seval(topol «M Odessa. Celebrations, parades and special concerts were scheduled throughout the country to mark the soviet Army-Navy Day. ^ * ★ w It was the second day in a row that Malinovsky had boasted of Soviet strength while criticizing American policies. In a televised 15 - minute speech yesterday, the defense chief warned the hostilities in Viet Nam could mushroom into a “great wv” that would send imperialism to “its grave.” FEBRUARY CLEARANCE! 1964 REFRIGERATORS . *249” *249" WilN Tn0e *218” *218" Whirlpool 14 Cubic Ft. Bottom Fraezer ....... GE 13 Cu. Ft. AM Rafrigerotor.......... Philco 13 Cubic Ft.^ ( 2-Door Rofrigorotor ... Gibson 13 Cu. Ft. 2-DoOr Refrigatotor . . . . nRMS WiUUBLE ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 ^ WEST HURON STREET* In a telegram to Gov. George Romney Monday, Zenon Han-chairman of a citizens’ committee for the suspended officers, repeated a complaint he said he made in a Dec. 23 telegram. In an interview, McDonald added his complaint to that expressed in the telegram to the governor. ♦ The two officers were removed from active state (hity in the wake of disclosures of land, liquor and money irregularities by former Aud. Gen. 'Billie Far-num. A hearing in the case opened before Gov. George Romney last week. It has adjourned for 20 days, and threatens to drag on fw weeks and possibly months. “Hiis fact was brought out at the hearing,” said State Controller Glenn Allen Jr. .“My office interpreted the suspension as including the discontinuance of pay. If we ware wrong, we will he glad to correct the mistake. ASKED ADVICE “I did not want to act unilaterally in the matter,” Alien added; “I have asked the attorney general’s office for advice, ^ I’m waiting for it.” A s^esmpn for the attorns general’s office said an answer could be.expected next week. ★ ★ • ★ There is a precedent for the continuance of salary, McDonald said. Former Gov. G. Men-nen Williams continued salary in 1952 for Col. Herbert Layle, suspended as quartermaster general on charges of administrative misconduct. He later was reinstated with a repri- Cardinal Cushing Continues Recovery Richard Cardinal Cushing has been moved from a postoperative suite to his own hospital room in Boston as he continues to recover from surgery. The 69-year-okl Archbishop of Boston was transferred yesterday from the intensive care unit at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. A growth known as polyps was removed from a portion of his intentine Saturday. Attending doctors said they were satisfied with the outcome of the operation. They said it would take several days to determine if malignancy was involved. Cardinal Cushing received a fhessage from Pope Paul VI yesterday offering “assurance of our prayers for your good health.” Conrad Hilton to Leave Hospital Officials of St. John’s Hospital at Santa Monica, Calif., said yesterday that hotel magnate Conhid Hilton, 77, would be discharged this week. Hilton whs reported virtiially recovered from the respiratory ailment for which he was hospitalized Feb. 15. EVERY SAVINGS DOLLAR EARHS COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY WITH BANK SAFETY MEMBER FEDErIaL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ExcBllent Office Peiitioiis BTiilible— Prepare Yourself NOW PBl Night School Classes Beginning March 15 Principles of Accounting Advanced Accounting Gregg Shorthand Theory Gregg Shorthand Rtview Speedwriting 60-140 wpm Dictotion Business English Office Machines IBM Cord Punch Typing (Beginning and Advanced For Information write Begintmr or Phone FE 3-7088 Pontiac Business Institute ■wkMU L»w CAI Building Is Site of Hootenanny Sunday A hootenanny featuring the Jamestown Tr» and Avandi Cardes is slated Sunday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Waterford Township’s Conununity Activi-, ties Inc. building. Proceeds will be used to purchase a new sound system for the CAI building. ' In 1889 a Missouri farmer and woodworker made corn oob s into pi|Ms that quickly gained pojMilarity and bMame a symbol of rural America. CAUGHT SHORT ON YOUR INCOME TAXES? You Can Arrange for the Cash YbiJ Need from Associates If your withholding for last year won’t cover ^ taxes you owe, see Asoociateo. Ws’ve been makmg Vuin» to pay 1^ kinds of taxeq,for almost 50 yeart. . FCDSRAL INCOMZ TAXCS • CITY INCOMI TAXES . aCAL ESTATE TAXES . STATE INCOME TAXES . PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES . ANY TYPE Of ASSESSMENT So for money to pay taxes, or for any other good reason, see Aaao^tes first. Visit or plrane the oflhee near vou. Jet spin saves drying time. • Clothes come out loose and easy—even apron strings seldom snarl! »Jet-simple design for maximum dependability! 198 Model 4 coters or whital One-year warranty for ro-pair of any defoet without chargt, plus four-yoar pro-toction plan for furnishing rt-plactment for any dofoctivc part in the transmission drive motor, or large capacity water pump. 121N. SAGINAW n;.*!!;!*/" FE 5-6189 years on three basic flight vehicles for national defense—the B53 bomber and Minuteman aid Polaris missiles. He took delivery on just 2,350 units. In today’s commercial .flight, the Standard Jet transport does Uie work of 20 of yesteiTear’s redoubtable Douglas DC^, carrying six times as iwiny passengers 3)k times as fast. The comparisons bespeak an enormous telescoping of striking power in the one case, of economic productivity in the other. FOCUS ON PROBLEMS And they focus attention of problems of the evolving aircraft-aerospace industry, one of the nation’s vital resources. This sprawling industry bears little resemblance to the heyday of Rosie the Riveter when autostyle assembly lines filled urgent orders from the government. from the peak. In this period dollar volume has held nearly -steady. * ★ w But more than jobs is at stake ,ki the long run, baicaUte tke air-craft-aeroapace indust|ry: 1. Stands as Ae fqtexlation of natioMl defense. 2. Harbors the country’s richest pool of scientific a^ technological talent, men who chart tomorrow’s woixlers—2Vk- hour transatlantic flights, farming the oceans, and making fresh water from salt water, and travel to the moon. ★ * * 3. Forms the backbone of U.S. ommercial aviation supremacy, abroad, is a major plus factor in the nation’s balance of international payments. 4. Ranks No. 1 as an industrial World War II PSl fighters apd other wuplanes, now draws half its income from research and development-over a billion dollars a year. North American is playing a leading role iit; the BMon tending efforV v ? v , In 1993, LockheedMrcrdftu(% J rived 40 per cent ' revenues from this source. RENEWED FOCUS Renewed focus on the industry comes at a time when such lead-' ers as North American, Lockheed, the Boeing Co. and McDonnell aircraft were at or near, peaks in profits, employment or both. f But it was noteworthy, too, that builders of World Wmt II aircraft such as the P47 ITiun-derbolt fighter by Republic; the B26 Marauder medium bomber and development funds spent Great energies were diverted starting in the early 1950s to the tiym novel arts of missiles, and in the late 1950s to manned space flight, each calling for custom work of extreme reliability. In its pres(;nt stance, the air-craft-aerospace industry draws nearly |7 of every $8 income from the U.S. Treasury, the -lion’s share for defense-space York, and is climbing in import projects. . ance in the South. OLD DEBATE CONCERN BEGAN Concern about the future began with signs of relaxing East- employer, and generates sales of Martin, ^ ^e B24 Literate $20 bilUon a year i bomber by Consolidated w « jVultee, virtually or completely 5. Maintains 120,000 engineers f®** abandoned aircraft manu- and scientists, copsumes possi- ^acture. bly 60 per cent of federal spend-1 , ing of research and accounts for “>6 wmmercial wlmer 35 to 40 per cent of all research . . - 'Unqualified aUhsutau although within the entire economy. Ibard hit a few years 6.’ Swings a heavy weight in b«k was rallyrng. the economies of Southern Cali-' Inadequate sales of passet«er fomia, ConnecUcut, the San ; Francisco area. State of Wash- f^ckheed and General Dynaia-ingten, Kansas, Texas and New , o“I of the field. - Next: As industry sees It. Now, with defense spending nosing downward after a four* year surge and big-scale produc- ‘«nsions two years ago. lion programs tapering off, an ' Worry increased vdien former old debate recurs; | I^Pnly Secretary of Defense Ts serious trouble ahead for i Rowell Gilpatric Mid a cutback aerospace? Or is this feast-or-famine industry just hitting another downward dip in a roller coaster course? ★ * ★ There’s tongue clucking among management consultants, analysts in Wall Street, the government-and universities ovbr predicted .cutbacks in defense spending. But heads of the aerospace, giants, men toughened by lurches in the past, vow confidence in their own companies. UNWRITTEN ftlSTORY, I Yet unwritten history in Viet Nam, Moscow, Berlin, Africa or ^ed China may supply a firmer answer, something not clearly discernible now. Since early 1963, employment has gone dowr^ill about 7 per cent fmnually. The Aerospace Industries Association of America now estimates employment will have declined by June to 1,045,000, down about 200,000' of 25 per cent in defense spending was po^ble by 1970. North. Ameriaeo Avtetion Corp., famed as - producCT of The lock-stitch sewing machine' was patented in the United States Elias Howe in 1846. jMMhodt - treatment, care, tranaporbidion of wounded were revohiUonizad during World War I. * The role of the houM fly in transmitting infection became definitely known only within the last forty years. Aspirin, introduced in the U.S. in 1900, wAs sold as a crystalline powder until 1915, when It was dispensed in tablet form. PERIOD DIFFICULTY? ijvptomsUe o( funeUoad d---------- Thousuidi and •peedy na«( trom pt-rlodlo-pkyilul etstfom wtUi thl* no-. Uc UbmdppntlUo pnpnrmtwn. s«k yMP dni«W lor fafi. KITCHEN WORK CAN BE FUN! It can /when yours is a modern kitchen with oil the Iptqst time-and-Work-sd>dng appliance^' ... a kitchen planned pnd buflf with yibur work habits in mind. POdlE LUMBER can create just such a kitchen in your home. Cojl us this week for an estimate and detoils on our complete Home Improvement Service. MATERttLI AND LABOR TO REMODEL THE AVERAGE KITCHEN FOR AS LITTLE AS $11.11 AMONTH LUMBER & HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1S94 MIRACLE MILE Shopping Centtr, TELEGRAPH RO. • FE I-N1I His master’s’65 Ford......rides quieter than his master’s Rolls-Royce If you want one of the world’s finest handcrafted luxury cars, look to Rolls-Roy<». But if you want a popular-priced car,-consider this: By test,* Fords rode even quieter t9nn a RoII^Royce. And quiet means quality— the ’65 Ford is exceptionally strong, well designed, solidly built. Prove it, firsthand, with a test drive... Feel Ford’s Solid Quality ■ 100% new body—strongest ever on a Ford ■ New frame “tunes out” vibration ■ New ultrasoft coil spring suspension Inspect Ford’s Luxurious New LTD’s ■ Decorator-styled interiors, tbiclt nylon carpeting ■ Ten dourtesy lights, five ash trays (4-door hardtop;), rear-^t center arm rests, padded instrument panel ■ Elegant nylon-vinyl upholsteries ■ Walnutlike vinyUjnserts on doors, instrument panel Relax in Ford’s Spacious Interiors ■ More hip, shoulder, knee room than la;t year ■ Transmission hump is lower *for extra foot room ■ More luggage space than in major competitors’ cars—trunk holds four 2-suiters standing upright, and more Test Ford’s New Power ■ Big, new 28^-cu. in. V-8 standard, XL and LTD’S ■ Thrifty, quiet new standard Big Six—a hefty ^240 cu. in.—biggest Six offered by any car. Not ’available in XL or LTD models ■ Allautomatictransmissionshlvethreespeeds, not two as in some cars—smoother shifting, thriftier ■ Manual transmission fully synchronized Isn’t it time you test-drove Ford? Do it soon. 'Leading acoustical consultants conducted tests in which 1965 Fords (Qnlaxie 500 Sedan,, XL and LTD Hardtops) with 289-cn. in. V-8 ei^^nes and automatic transmissions rode quieter than a new Rolls-Royce. These teste were certified by the U.S. Anto Gub. Test Drive Total Performance ’65 Best year yet to go Ford! FORD Try thj^^Quiet One for yourself at your Ford Dealer’s nWl smnnAODivw i^HE‘PONTiAC PRESS. TUESDAY.'FEBRUARY 23, 1965 MARKETS The foUowing arc top prices covering sales of locally grown produce.by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. eauin ^ ^ Appm, GoKMn MKtou*. bw. .... ApplM, RM OfUcloin, bu.........fW AppMs. .lonatiwn. bu...........3.» ApplM, Jonpttwn, C>. >b«.......3.W Appm, Mclntoih, bu. ...........3.« Appm, MclntoRi, C. A., bu......3J0 H. Spy, bu.^........... 3.» Appm, S»Ml« Rbd, 1*1. ........ 3.» Appm. CWM. BMtl, toppMl. bu .............SI S* CAbbag*. curly, bu. .......... 3.80 JS5r«Si.“. , HorMradifh .............. LMkt, 4PZ. bcht................3.» Oniwit, dry, 3»*. bag ......... JJJ Parmipa, callB pak .............WJ Potalaaa, atw, » Iba. ....... 'A* PotaMaa. now. SO lha. .........M* Radlalm. W. . H! Rhubarb, hothouaa, bw .......... M Rhubarb. holhouN. db. bcha. .. 1.W • Squaah, Acem, bu.............. I." Souath. Buftarcup, bU. ....... J.W Squadh Butjanm, bu........... j.H- SquMh. HUb6M^ Turnipip toppida bu........... tti Poultry and Eggs OSTROIT WeUkTRV DETROIT lAP) - Prioaa paM par pound hr No. l llva paullry; Haavy lypa hant 10-M< light lypa hana Mi ro^a ovor S Iba. 3344; brollara and tryara 3.4 Iba. whItM lO-IO. drtroit see* DETROIT (AP) - Egg pricoa paid par doam by flrat racoryart (IneMbig U.S.); Whim Orada A lumbo 304ii aa-tra larga I0W33VT; larga 30Vy-30Vy; n» dium 3^30; imall 1«-3r Browna Grada A larga 30-11; madlum 15-14Vy; wnaK 1ft chackt 10-10. CNICAOO BOTTIR, leGS CHICAGO (AP^^- Chm|0 buying pricat unchan^i tl leora M iri; fl A 5744; to V 5444; 0* C m can M B 57ty; 87 C 57. . Egga waak; whomah buying pricat I.i h I lowor; 70 par cant or battar Grada A vrhllat ISVii mlaad IWT; n» diumt lAki tlandardi 13Vki dirtm un-qwoladi chackt lOVt. CHICAM POULTRY 5«ock™S?K tSo^. Livostock CHKACO LIVStrOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(0*OAI-IW, 4^1 Dutchart 35 to SO kamari bulk mlaad 14 ltO-330 Iba I4.75-I7J5; 14 ISOAW lb tom I4.7S-I545I 34 500480 Ibt 13.7H.3S. CalHt 34001 tIauoMar than ttaa^ to 35 highari Mgh choha wj printo ' I, 375 Iba tiaughtof »toan ^7*-S5JO; 10.00-3340 tow loadt and lelt hlflb c 07H,*50 lb tiauohtor haHan 34.W; 10 56-31.711 utimy and commarelal II. 50-14.00; cuttor to commarelal 14 00-10.88. . . ... . Shaaa 300; woolad tlaughtor k ii^yi law tolt choha and prUna I-- ‘b^ladlambt 1S.OO-3SJO; cull to good rwat 44O-7J0. American Stocks noon amrrican ijB'jSK ss ".-saS'-j AmarkPn *»oek EKCMngt ^ Atmcp Wt 4 15-14 1|M4 IM^ SfiSSco'TS) 45 iJtt 3I rci ^ *3V’‘ Cdn Javtiln « Oh Oh riMrmma M 4M|>- M Con AAtm 1.M J 43 gJJ g Crooh P 3.40a 3 41Jk 43H gJJ Dwt« Cant 9 34V^ 94V^ Drlatf I 35 4P ^ ISlt’” l^k^L’ll ar" F*y"rmr' I* l>^ S Gttnt Yol o40o 11 14^ 8?H?.“pa. “ r? m 3H ;;; CuM^Am’^Ld 104 ^ ”J+ r»XroiM*40a 1 54rt 54^7 i?!£r''Sb ^ 'l? *5^ ^ Mead John .41 40 3044 3014 3^- S^oW^ ’“" is’ wJi sJS 3^1.: Kn-erpr- 1 ,2,2.it:' Air*" 143 ll^lOllA la 10 30to 301J 30^ Sparry R wf I 41J 4JJ tv»_ Syntax Cp .30a 7] TJVk 74W 77H- 44 Tachnicol .75 U 10 10 10+14 un Control .30 151 5 ^ wtbbBKnapp 4 7-14 4t to Stocks of Local Interest Flgurot oltor doclrrol pomtt art olghlhi OVBR TNE COUNTIR STOCKS -------- ----— XIAJQ f^ro- NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rose in active trading early today. Most gains of key stocks uwre fractional. * ★ ★ Eastman Kodak was an exception, spurting more tbian 2 points following a report df record sales and earnings in 1964. Gains among steeb, motors, raib, ehemicab, farm Imple-menb, drugs, building materiab and oib helped boost the averages. Airlines and aerosj^ce issues NEW Yortt ’Exehingo —A— {SSi ACFInd SJOo AdMUUt .401 AMrou 1.30 ASmmi Rod 3.50 ilia'. A Potch .500 AmBdcil 1.40 Con 1 Cvon 3 EIPw 1.34 Enka 3a kill Motors 1 kmNGat t.TI kmOptIc 1.35 kmPhoto .30 Am Tib L40 JmA'VS AnMon >b%lo Ankin Ch .13 ArmcoSt 3 Armour lAOb ArmtlCk 1.10 AthI Oil I AO AttdDG 1.60 17 Nto Nto MV. ... 40 14Vi 14to 14to -I- ' 10 14to 14to 14to + ' 14 41to 4114 41to + ' —B— 4 30to 30V> 3014 + ' 74 14^ 15to 15to - ' 4 40to 40to 400k ... 15 30to 3014 304b + ' 34 7114 77to 7S14 +1 1 1114 31<4 1114 + ' - - 3344 33to 33to + < 47Vb 4714 4714 — ’ 41 4014 41 + ' Attoclatod Truck CHIiant'lSfito'm*CtoM A .... 37.0 37.4 Diamond Cryttol 14.4 14J Ethyl Corp. . 4»,1 40-J Mohawk Rubbor Co.. . Mhhlgap *-----— ' Ouolallont compiled by Iht NASD.jl opproxlmatcly 11 o.m. BMt oro ropiV tanlatlye -------------- *"■ ----------* Obw-JONRS NOON fVRRAGRS STOCKS 10 Rolli* WolS+O-M 15 UlIU 140.04+0.14 issmla.. 3ii.il*- MB^df „ .10 Higher grade ralIt .. KitlSai : :r 0 Indutirlalt 0A43-*flS STOCK AVIRAOJES Pray. Day week • — Month . TO^ 104+45 1003 Hto" 1041 Low c &.4,r4,4& i);® 171J in-S SJ3J 4n i 154Jl ISOJ 105.* 417.1; IIOT 175.5 337.4 Most Key Gains Fraction^ Market Rises in Active Trading were mixed. United Air Lines was weak, slipping more than a jMint Douglas Aircraft (ex dividend) w^ a weak spot in ito group, losing nearly a pdUit.. . Pennsylvania Railroad, up a point, was a feature in ib group. it it it .All Big Three motors added fractions. Auto executives forecast sales of nine million cars thu year. The major steefaaak-ers edged higher. ♦ ★ ♦ IBM was up more than a point and International Harvester a full point. OPENING BLOCKS Opening blocks included: General Motors, up .V* at 97^ on 6,300 I hares; i^estinghouse Electric, tip ^ to 46% on 4,500; and Brunswick, unchanged at 10 wi 5,700. On Friday the ^«soeiated Frees Average of 60 stocks rose .6 to 332.4. Prices were gOncrially higher on the Amwican Stock Exchange. The New York M Brchange cp ..Me 3?) HtaB LNd Lift Chfl. “ij »to 1544 15to + 4b T? iito im TivJ + vb M 5444 54>4 54'4 — to 15 4414 4*1« 441b + to 17 00 00 00 + to 11 5444 54to 54to ...... (li«Mim LI ___.«w I.M 10 40to I PI4 PL. 1.40 xll 77 1 FoodFilr .00 5 15to 1 PMC Cp I.M 15 *4to 4m Fsoto M JOi 5 Mto. M14 M'b Ford Mel 1 41 5314 531b 53’A Fbrem p .40 II I3to I3to I3to FtoOpt 4 lAO 1 40to 401b 40to Frily Uw A4 14 45 4444 45 FruehCp 1.» 30 3lto 314* 31to GimSk 1.Mb 1 37to »Vk 37to §WV.» f-Sto|to5to 10 45to 45to 43to — V 7 7*44 7444 7444 + 1 3 71to rito Tito - 1 XM 1414 14to 14'4 + to {sas% 77 7to Tto Tto + to 0 llto llto 114b ..... 114 *74b 47to i74b Vb 10 35to Mto 35to + to xl Idto Nto 30to - to 5 34to Mto 34to + to 45 11 17to 10 14 4lto 4114 414b +- 4b 1 llto llto llto 11 45 45 55 + 4b „ „„ 74 74to +114 H 10 044 044 - 14 4 43to 4344 4344 . H 1544 151b 1544 3 Mto Mto Mto 10 Mto N<4 Mto 35 41 4144 4144 + <14 M 3444 3444 3414 + 4b Celum H *0 Cm Dry 1 CNehooe I.M ConoelM .N Com SW 1.N -orroCp 1.40 JUSSSik’? 8hlMII°StP 1 ChPneu 1.40b ChlRkliPec I ChrltCrfl .40t Chrytler 1b CIT Fin lAO CItleiSv 1.M - yEllll I.M -.jeColB 1.70 CoIgPal I N Coll Induit CBS I.Mb Col Got I.M Col Pht .541 ComICro IJO Wl. 3.40. '-lEdHoh wl ...lEwclim I m/.;. pS! SiTi .^ cSl on* i’.40 ar;d“fA CexBdcat .40 CcowCell .001 Cruc StI I N Cudohy Pk MHud 1.150 PoltoAh 1A0 ersfe Km‘rto I Mto Mto 1 3 3344 3344 : 5 41to 43to 1 1 44’4 4414 I 4 47 47 4 II llto II 1 0 I4to 14to 1 M Mto 434b 4 I 43to 43to 3 Mto Sto ”3 STt ^ r . S0<4 MV M 141b 14 43to + to 714b + V4 Mto + 14 Uto ■ -54to .. 4«to + 4b 744b + Vb N14 ...... •41b + 14 Mto Mto Mto .. M44 Mto 3 j!ss r' 1 03H - to k 47to 1 ^ PowCh 1.10 Dimaor I.M duPont 1.»d 8?Swtip’% Eosi Air Un llBonds'’?.40 El Music .000 El Aiioc .540 EIPotoNO 1 Emorioilil 1 EmorRod .40 irhLo«" RR gyonoPd .IM jTiaf t 5144 5114 5145 + 4444 54to 544b - . T Jo'S! 11 Sto Mto Mto + M 5544 Sto 5514 Mto Mto 05to + I r \nt\ 3 Mto M 1 i r 852 i 1 JVA V 3 1* 7344 73to 7 4 11 11 1 0 ITto 3744 1 ISi 04} S44 88 ^ + 0 144to ISto 145to + :i|4188-'+ I Mto Mto — to 44to 4444 1 IIV4 llto I Mto Mto ( , 714 714 FoIrCom .500 Folreh HtlSr Fanotom Mot -fJ«*S^5* Pod Mod IJO Flllrol T.I0 10 33W 3 i VM T IK I I ^ r 6 PubUI 1.M GlonAld .3 Goodrch 3 gSlTij JoxLogan .) Jon^L ii 10 44to 54 44 I 57to 57V, 57to + 1 4 M'/4 Mto Mto + to 10 331* 31 33 + to 3 40to 404b 40to - to I 88 88 88 4 Tto 7 Tto ... 4 50to 50to 50to - to 23 7314 7314 7314 +1to 4 54to Mto 34to 1 544* 54to 54to 1 Hto 1144 Uto ll— 5 1114 llto llto 5 5144 Slto Slto M 4514 45 45to + to 0 4544 4544 4544 ' ' 14 3514 3514 Sto . .. 0 440 44744 440 +1V4 M gto gto MtotJJ II 47to 47 4714 ■ - 7 Mto 1114 llto - to 5 1314 (344 1344 - I llto 1144 llto .. LoneSGo 1.11 1 1744 1744 1744 + -----IILI .01 13 37to 37 37 + to Mock Trucki Ito 144 144 - 3 M Mto 3114 - I gto Mto Oulb Mar JO OwaiwuT 170 OpIdFoe I N PhllllptPet' 1 RSffSi'S- wr*o RoiiMn& I • Rayotto .« Royonlor 1,40 Roylhaon JO Rtading C6 'RolchCh Mo- 0 4044 4 I 13 Uto 1 I 3Sto Sto + to I lOto Mto - to I Mto Mto T- to ‘fissaito *03 + ** ‘ 88 rt’to Ito * + to k.J5toSt» + ' k 3114 311* 4 ^ ^ — to ‘t8 Wilson Seeks NATO Review Part of an Over-All British Defense Study LONDON (AP) +- Prime Minister Harold Wilson's government today called for a full review of North Atlantic Treaty Ck-ganization strategy, to ease Britain’s defense burden. Defense Secretary Danis Hea-ly told the House of Conunons in a'defense udiite paper that the Labor government had inherited from the Conservatives a seriously overstretched and dangerously underequipp^ defense establishment., He said he had immediateiy instituted a full policy survey and set up machinery for a cost - effectiveness Study of army, navy and air force op- 40 3014 30to 304b 4 0144 llto 0144 40 llto 13 13 10 IVto 71 to 71to It 41to 41to Jl<4 47 01 lOto f1 + to 3 Mto SOW Mto + to 10 43to 43to 484 + to 14 1344 3344 3M + to 5 44to 4444 4*14 + to M 31to M 31to + ' —T— • 13 3444 3444 1444 . 54 Ttto 7114 7t + ' 5 1144 1144 llto - Ttnn. Got lb Toxoco l.Ma Stf' S-ICIla $ 1744 JTto Mto + —11— ” 'lOto *3?to *3644 :: I Mto Mto 3444 .. Un on Cal 1 Un Ttok'iJo. '7 5ito sTto iito + Un AIrL I.M X34 47 Mto Mto + Unit Aircll 1 7 4*44 *544 Mto Unit Co .350 15 Sto Ito 044 +- Unit Frull * I7V4 17 17V4 +: UGotCo 1.70 1* 37to 37 37to + USPlywd I.M US Rub I.M US smelt 3 US Stool't UnMtcb .40 Unlv OlIPcLI Uoiolin ill I *5to 45to M 1.10 15 4344 43to 43to + ; zW. ... .rSis'a___________ lemi-Mnual decltration. S^al or a dlvMer>ds pr f^aymehts not datig- llJg “ ““ -Alto extra or exti plus stock dlyidand. lend, d—Doclarad or pe ttock dlyidend. »-Pald ayable In ttock during 1t45 •r poM antr ttock diyl-L—peclarad or paid thii _____ _. _________lative Issue with dlyl- dendt In erreers. w—Paid tbit year, dly|. dend omined, dotorred or no adlon taken at 1st dlyidond mooting, r—Ooelorod or paid lb n54 plus stock dtoidend. L-Pald In xtack during lt*4, estlmatod cash on txmyidand or exmistrlbutlon ., .„ bankruptcy or receivership pr being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or tfcurltlet attumed by —-*■------- pa^. fn-Forelgo Ittuo tub| it tquallzatlon lax. Friday's IM DIVIORNDS OBCLAREO Ludlow Corp M RIOULAR • Anjatoomotod Sug .M 0 tjal^antotod S Expected to Top $2p(> BHIion. Public Spending Up op 1290 billion for this year. That 'A :'HI This was believed similar to Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s review of U.S. defense expenditures. it * * Healey was defending thu government’s announced intantioR ^ spending 2.12 billion pounds ($6.03 billion) for defense during the 196&-66 fiscal year beginning April 1. SPENDING INCREASE This represents an increase of 2.3 per cent over defense spending in 1964-65.' Healey said Britain’s greatest defense commitments re-main in the area of Snez, mainly because no other nation was able or willing to take on this burden. . “At present, our forces are severely stretched both in manpower and in equipment,” he declared. * * * Red China’s explosion ot an atomic device has forced Britain to allocate part of its" nuclear forces to the Asian scene in order to reassure her nonnuclear allies, principally India, the secretary said. HEAVY LOAD Healey said Britain’s N A 0 commitments in Europe were a heavy load on this nation’s balance of payments and these commitments should be under constant review. Then he added: “At present all NATO forces In Q e r m a n y, inchidtng our own, are deployed in accordance with a strategic concept which in our view now requires revision.” Healey did not indicate how he felt this concept should be revised b(it he did say; “The principal militafy p u r-pose of allied-forces in Europe should be to deter miscBlculated incursions and to suppress any ambiguous and unpremeditated local conflicts Qrst and foremost by conventional forces before they can escalate into major This appeared to announce full British backing fw McNamara’s flexible response strategy and a rejection of French insistence on instant massive retaliation. By SAM DAWSON AP Businen Analyst NEW YORK-Public spending is expected to top $290 billion for the first time this year. That will bring it to about 29 cent of the nation’s total output of goods and services. The public sector —federal, state and local government expenditures — is playing ever DAWSON more Impprtani a role in determining whether times are good or bad. And increasingly almost every major fiscal decision — wjiether it bc spending or tax cutting — is based to some extent on its anticipated impact on the economy. '•* Government spending crossed the $100 billion mark in 1963. Then federal spending was about 21 per cent of the Gross National Product — the GNP or total national output of goods and services — and atate and local government spending together aboi't 6 per cent, Since 1953 GNP has increased from $365 billion a year to the |660 billion predicted for 1965. Actual federal cash spending has gone from $77 billicm to an estimated $127 billion, aikl state and local outlays from $24 billion to an estimated $76 bilHon this year. BIG INCREASES , Thus the big increases, both in actual outlays and percentage of the nation's economy, have been at the state and local levels. They are expected to take an even larger percentage of the GNP this year and next, while the federal outlays although increasing- in cash are expected to be smaller in percentage. it * * The very growth of the economy itself has brought this about. As the population grew, and the standards of living of the people increased, state an^ local governments were increasingly pressed to find money to spend for more schools, streets, sewers, water, police and fire protection. it * * The siates also have an eyc on tax and spending policies that affect their local economies. They tend to favor taxes that attract'new industries dr keep old ones from moyihg. They push spending programs to make Iwalities attractive, and competitive with other regions.- The federal government in recent years increasingly has eyed economic growth as a reason for* cutting some taxes, manipulating interest rates, keeping the dollar sound in in- Gets Ad Post at Chrysler Richard E. ForbCs, lOBO Pilgrim, Birmingham, was 'appointed director of advertising lor Chrysler Corp., yesterday. Virgil E. Boyd, Cosier Corp. group vice president, said Forbes, who has been director of coipbrate advertising since 1956,, will head a new corporate advertising ofDce. The new office will consolidate previous advertising, sales promotion . and merchandising services into one organization. * Not Ckbngo ^ 1 Noon FrI. . 03.1 101.> 00.5 14 3 14.1 frov. Day 03.1 101.7 00.5 14.1 N.1 Week Ago n.l ni.l 00.7 *4.0 *4.3 Month Ago 8L7 101J 00.7 *3.1 *4.1 Yoor Ago MJ 103.1 00,4 *0.3 *4.0 1*5+*$ Lm M.5 IOM 17.3 *0.1 *3 * 1**3 HM 03.3 10f4 0* 5 .*1.1 *5.1 1**3 )ji6 7*.7 **.5 07J - 0R4 *3:1 Hospitals T|mrc maintained in very early times by the rulers of India, Persia, ijid Arabia. Treasury. PosilioR WASHINGTON (AF)..-Th« eotfi petition Fob. 1*. )**5 Fob. 10, ITM t 'Ai83.3n,7S3J» S 3J05,333J75.43 ikcpooltt Fbcol Year July I— - *7jaj30.70*JS *7,49aiMJ4l.71 WllhdrowoU FIkoI Ybor- 7t,*40,l73J0lJ4 7*,414J37.7*»J5 Total Dobt- 3IM43,N3,15*.73 31i,1*3J|7,40*.4* Gold AtiM*-* ^ |A«MJ7M05J4 15J*1,**tM7J1 X-Includi*'------------- * *■ ■ * I'- ir Swoissftil'to t' ImeWim.* t. 4trr-'S By KOGEB E. SPEAR Q) “In 1956 I purchased 1,000 chares of Aerovias Sud Americana Air Freight at $3 per share, at the insistence of a dealer who said I would double my hard-earned savings of $3,000. I never got a dividend and about four years ago, I was offered 50 cents a share for It. Do you know if the company is still in existence and if there is any. chance for recovery? I am an otd lady of 71, with only $40 Social Security and am down to $6,000 in«savings.” C. L, . A) It is very distressing to me to encounter a lady in your position who has been the prey of an apparently unscrupulous dealer. You have learned the tragic way that it is unwise to trust anyone wl\o offers to double your money. I am sorry that I can give little information' about your stock. It must still be in existence because it is quoted at 5 cents bid, none offered. At this level you .could realize only $50 if sold, and I woOld hold—hoping that a miracle will happen. * it it Q) “I am'nearing retiring | age. I would like to know | whether it is better for me to buy savings bonds or invest In stocks so that 1 can get some old age security ” N.R. A) If security is what you want and if you have adequate pension and Social Security income to take care of your living needs,-! believe the bulk of your funds should go'into series E bonds. These accrue interest until maturity and no Federal income tax need be paid until they ‘are redeemed. Mirty ppople approaching th«r senior years buy series E bonds, hold until redemption, and in many'Instances have no Federal income tax to pay at maturity, because they are in thieir period of looottt income. For some inflation protection, r' Would bitiy. in addition, om strong atid growing stock such as Scars. Roebuck. ' ■ (Copyright, 1965 V temational nonetary maitcte, spending to conapteaient and encourage private outkqrs-ALL ARE AIMED The cut Inst year and this id federal mcome tax rates for individuals and corporations, the proposed slashing of excise taxes, the relaxed rales for depreciation deductions by business, ail are aimed dt econmnic growth. Increased oidlays by the three levels of government also are counted upm to pep up the economy this year. And if the business upswing should looe a little of its zip later on, the dose of government spending may be further increased as a tonic. AFL-CIO Set to Ask Congress for 2nd Taft-Hartley Change organized labor can present l united front to Congress. REVIVE CAMPAIGN If the agreement is approved finally, the sources said, the AFL-CIO is sure to revive its campaign for the picketing amendment and probably will get Johnson's backing. If the bill became law, it would make jt easier to unionize constfuction firms, esp^l-ly those in the home-building industry. '65 Cars Pass MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - The AFLrCIO is about to ask Congress for a second major change in Taft-Hartley law provisions that have irritated unions for many years. it * * George Meany, ALF-CTO president, says he is confident that Congress will act this year to repeal the federal authorization for state “right to work” laws. President Johnson has endorsed this change. Now, the union leaders seem determined to push for another re vision. ‘Leaders of bu>id>nS trades and industrial unions appeared close to agreement on legislation to broaden the power to picket construction sites. * ★ * The measure would revise Taft-Hartley secondary boycott provisions to ease the present restrictions on picketing wdiere workers in many unions «*e employed at the same job rite. QUIET UNITY The newfound unity, achieved quietly behind the scenes at labor meetings here, rai^ chances of getting the picketing bill through Congress. The administration has refused to endorse the legislation first advanced a decade ago by the building trades, because of squabbles over its provisions inride the big labor federation. Industrial unions, under the generalship of auto workers’ President Walter Reuther, have been insisting on a broader measure to widen picketing privileges at . manufacturing plants, too. * * * But informed sources said C. J. Haggerty, head of the AFL-CIO Building Trades Department, 4ias worked out a tentative agreement with Reuther so I ord 8 million-plus mixlel year looms as a certainty for 1965 'and that indu^ production can go even higher depending on General Motors. Expect 8.3 Million if Rate Continues DETROIT M — The nation’s 1966 model year new car pnxkic-tion total passed the 4 million mark last week and industry sources say the output rate, if continued, would put the 1*5 model run at 8.3 million for the entire period! ★ * * Including last wedi's sdied-ule output, U. S. passenger car producers will have hirned out 4,155,000 1965 noodels thus far conopared with a total of 3,947,-757 units in the same perkxl of 1964. Ward’s .Aatomotive Report says the key to the final 1916 model production total is GeW eral Motonrs. Hit by a strika last faU. GM still is trying te catch up. At the end of JanW ary General Motors’ 1165 model car prodnetioa was some 259,Oil anite behind that of GM’s 1964 model prodnetioB. Industry sources say the rec- Tax Tips I American Motors’ plant shut-vrvTF ■ downs at Kenosha* Wis., was I i reflected in last week’s new car output-down some 4,000 unite mformatum is supphed - ^ by the Internal Revenue Service.) AMC announced the closing of its plants for the entire week due to parts shortages from a strikebound suppUer. QUESTION: 1 understand that sopie taxpayers | purposely claim less ex- ^ emptions than they are entitled to on their with- ? holding certificate filed 5 g with their employer, so ^ I that they can obtain a re-I fund at the end of the ^ i| year. Is this permissible? -ANSWER: Yes, you may claim a lesser number of exemptions for 7 withholding purposes than I you are c;ptitted to in filing ° your income tax return. This results in the addi- ; f tional withholding of tax i 7 by your employer and {most bkely a refund at the tune of filing your income | f tax return. However, ydu ^ I may not claim nwre ex- 7 I emptions than you are en-titled to on your income ' tax return. Claiming few- *-er exemptions for with- { holding purposes may still not be enough. You-may , want to-mak^ arrange‘ ?s ments with yoiir eiiiployer V' to have additional anxiunte i withheld if you' determine , that your present with- 'T Pontiac Shrine No. 22. Order holding wdl not cover your of the White Shrine of Jenisa-tex liabUity for the year. Lieni. meetings Feb. 24, 22 State For the answer to YOUR ,st. Entertaining MicMgan-On-queaUon, caU your local itario AssociaUon i:26.» dinner.’ ^ Internal Revenue Service ; Memorial. 7:39. Ceremonial office. i : 9:00. Advanced officeri night. ( H’',. Yvonne Berry. WHP. —AdV. Mrs. Willett Gels PR Post at Bank Mrs. G .Howard Willett Jr. of i 655 Pilgrim, Birmingham, has ■ been elected assistant vice president in charge of public relations for the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank. Mrs; Willett was Birmingham’s first woman mayor from 1960 and 1963 and served on the city conunission from 1955 to 1963. ,★ it . * Active in community affairs. Mrs. Willett is currently a director of the Birmingham Community House, chaiiman of the Citizens Action Clean-Up Committee and a member of Ute League of Women Voters. Lodge Calendar