THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1964

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VOL. 182 NO. 61
WARTIME TRADEMARKS - Pictured here on ship en route to the invasion of Luaon Island in the Philippines, the open collared MacArthur is1 shown with Ms war-
AP PMMm
time trademarks of sunglasses, wrinkled gold braided bat and corncob pipe clenched in his mouth.
Rocky Calls for Tightening of Ties With West Nations
Tribute Pouring In; Trunbn^k^rwistt Sorrow at Passing
Associated Press /Tributes have been paid in all parts of the country to General of the Army Douglas MacArthur —■*• called by President John* son “one of the mopf flit-tinguished soldiers in the history of the U n i t e d States."
Johnson, ordering the nation’s flags flown at half-staff until after the funeral next Saturday, said MacArthur was “a living embodiment of the code hie so eloquently expressed — duty-■^honor-country."
Former President Harry S. Truman, who fired MacArthur from all Ms commands la a dispute ever ceadact of the Korean War, said he was
DETROIT (AP)—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York said today the United States must strengthen ties with Western nations to correct the “dismal and tragic failures” of the Johnson administration’s foreign policy.
Rockefeller, a candidate for die Republican nomination for president, called on the United' Stabs to take The initiative in ddtotopfHfm* “aifcmative free world program" for negotiating with the Soviet Union and other Communist nations.
Rockefeller commented in a speech prepared for delivery at the Detroit Press Oak's celebrity luncheon. His one-day agenda here abolisted appearances at a campaign reception, oa a television show and at a Rockefeller-for-Prcddent rally.
In (us luncheon address, the governor . reiterated chi that the Johnson administration has failed to recognise fully the Communist threat, to anticipate Communist moves and to act de-
Temperatures Below Normal for Next 5 Days
We had a Continental morning today: a little bit of Paris rain and a lot of London fog.
. If its dreariness seemed for-boding, it was. For the next five days temperatures will average slightly below the normal high of S6 and low,of 35.
It wm be colder tomorrow, wanning Thursday and Friday and colder again Saturday. Precipitation will lata I one-half to three-quarters of an inch of rain on Wednesday •and Friday.
Precipitation over the weekend totaled one-half inch.
The damp, gray low before I this morning was 40, by 2 p.m. it had risen to 01. fsesmmmsmmmesemsmm
19
In Today's Press
I	Townships Most
I	Citizens have voice in
I local government in IS ! area townships Saturday I - PAGE 4.
'' Politics i Wisconsin vote tops | busy week of politics 4* PAGE I.
Raps Military | Fulbright says more civilian control is needed - PAGE 1
K Slaps China, Praises LBJ
Urges Peace, Calls Peking Leaders Idiots
K AZINCBARCIKA,
I — Premier Khrushchev made a passionate plea for peace today, called U.S. President Johnson a reasonable man and said Chinese Communist leaders are idiots.
-A" A “The Chinese leaders say it; would not be a bad thing to, have a war — one half of the people in the world would be destroyed and the other would survive,” Khrushchev said in a speech to' several workers of a chemical plant in this northeastern Hungarian In-
cisively with crises io Berlin, Cuba, Panama, Laos and South Viet Nam.
“Unity of purpose and action among the foe nations of the world is essential,” Rockefeller said, “to thwart the expansionist thrust of international communism.”. ■/ V • ty PROPOSES MEETING He proposed V' lfINttng between President Charles de Gaulle of France40U President Johnson, saying “the rtft with France has already Butted too long.”
Rockefeller called for creation of a permanent body within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to fsramlste common trading policy, sire tegic doctrine and long-range goals for the Western alliance. He said the United States must work to develop a “truly united Western Hemisphere approach" Aimed towards removal of all Soviat troops and weap-is from Cuba.
Rockefeller said it Is vital to U.S. interests to develop a “consistent, lodg-range policy,” in dealing with Southeast Asia.
“The freedom and unity of Southeast Asia cannot be" achieved until there is a decisive victory in South Viet Nam,” he said.
of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who has gives of himself with exceptional strength and valor and will be remembered as one of the great military men to oar history.”
Sen. Barry Goidwater, R Ariz., called MacArthur “one of America’s greatest soldiers and one of its finest citizens.
“Had his advice been heeded," said Goidwater, “victory would have been ours in Korea. IMPORTANT AREA
Had his admonitions and Warnings about the Southeast Asia bean listened to and acted on, we would not now he faced with the loss of so much of that important area of the world to communism.”
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller ef New Yerk, an opponent of Goidwater for the Republican nomination far president, said Mac Arthur’s "brilliant leadership and heroic patriotism the highest tradition of
were in tl tab natk
HONORED BY COLUMBIA - Gen. of the Army Douglas MacArthur, who died yesterday, appeared with his wife last year, April 19, at Columbia College in New York
Widow, General's. Nurse
to receive a Columbia College Lion for distinguished service. A chair in history has been established at the school, an undergraduate college of Columbia University.
Nation Mourns Death of U. S. Military Nero
family, Friends View Body Clad in Khakis at NY Funeral Home
NEW YORK OB—mgs flew at half staff today as the body of Generalof the Army Douglas MacArthur reposed in a funeral chapel attired in a simple khaki tropical uniform without any, of the medals and ribbons earned in his military lifetime.
At toe general’s coffin was an honor guard of all the military services.
Twenty policemen stood duty •abide while many men aid women, on their way to work,
See Pictures, Stories, Pages 7,9, 20, 22, 27
paased briefly la front af the funeral home where they knew the body ef the “old soldier”
Two Women United by Grief
Vice President Rich-Nixon said MacArthur true giant on the American arid worn scene—liberator of the Pjiilippines, architect of (Continued on Page 2, CM. 4)
WASHINGTON (AP) - She wore a sweater over her white nurse’s uniform against the coolness of the late afternoon. Her eyes were red with fatigue and sadness.
a ' "A . a'
Since March 4, 2nd Lt. Bonnie Ritter had cared for the ailing Gen. Douglas MacArthur as re-, covery room nurse and for the past two weeks, there had been little rest.
New, she and her husband, Capt. Richard Ritter, an Army doctor, were going home.
They had juat been to Mass in the chapel at Walter Reed General Hospital.
* A "A':
So it was by accident that they became part of the crowd
outside toe hospital’s east wing as the general’s widow ota yesterday to begin the trip that would take her husband’s body home to New York.
FEW MINUTES
There were only a few minutes to wait before the olive grew Army ambulance brought the flag-draped coffin.
Ia those few tantei, Mrs. MacAithar saw the pretty, young nurse in the crowd.
Despite her own sadness, Mrs. MacArthur asked to speak to Bonnie Ritter.
a .★ a
She came forward hesitatingly, almost in half-step, in answer to the beckoning wave of
Amy Surgeon General Leonard ft Heaton.
OUTSTRETCHED ARMS
When she got to the limousine, behind the shelter of the open door, she saw the outstretched arms of Mrs. MacArthur.
Fsr one moment, they embraced and kissed, aid Mrs. MacArthur murmured h e r thanks, aad It was evar.
Then, as the motorcade began to pull away, Bonnie backed away, suddenly aware of the cameramen, and where she was. *
★ **£*,
Her husband took hereby the am and lad her away.
It was {tart of the nation's homage to toe M-year-old warrior who died yesterday at 2:99 p.m. at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, D.C., after a gallant struggle to survive three operations.
A *	*	*
At the chapel today, only ttw family and close associates could view the-body. The casket, the upper portion open halfway, ratted on. % black-draped cataftaque.
OPEN TO PUBLIC Tomorrow, at the 7th Regiment Armory on Park Avenue, the casket will remain open from io a.m. to 10 p.m. so the public can pay their last respects to the man who helped make history at St. Mihiel, Bataan, Corregidor, New Guinea, Manila, Tokyo and Inchon.
At noon today, the traditional 19-gun salute for a five-star general booms out over New York, harbor from Ft. Jay on Governor’s Island, facing the southern tip, of Manhattan.
On Wednesday, the body will (Continued on Page 2, Col. •)
Interest High for Election in Bloomfield
[ Astrology .
....31 ....39
I Editorials	   I
Markets ............... 31
I Obituaries .............21
Sports ..............21-23
| Theaters ...............29
TV A Radio Programs 37
; Wilson, Earl .......... J7
i Women's Pages .....19-17
City Clerk Robert Stndler is predicting a record turooutxm today’s Bloomfield Hills eiee* tion, dominated by controversy over the city’s new zoning ordinance.
Over 900 voters, including 219 absentees, had cart their ballots by noon. Stadler said. The city hgs 1,527 registered to vote. •
. The ordinance, which Includes provision for three-
1 dustrial center.
| j “They say that after some * - time women again weald bear children and mankind would be as before. People who think like that do net show an overabundance of brains, bat rather a lack ef the*.”
Khrushchev said he had been accused by tbe Chineoe of being afraid of war.
-	. A/
“I say it is only a child or an Idiot who does not fear war,” he declared. “If Hitler had known how World War H would aid and that he would shoot himself, he probably would not have started the war.”
DISCARDS TEXT Khrushchev made his remarks after discarding a prepared text
•a .a ★
'The United States is an im-jperialist country, but its government judges the world situa-
I tion soberly,” he said, and add- bids for reelection — James A.
came effective Saturday.
The “two-story” slate formed In opposition to the code constate of Robert Frye, 1255 Trowbridge, running for a two-year term on the City Commission, and two stickpr candidates.
•k a a > J They are Ross Pierce of 105 Hilltop, seeking a one-year term and (forge H. Webb of 140 Harlan, running tor a two-year term.
Two of the commissioners who favored the code are making
Urn
£ j-ftf-j fay, f ,,
v Modern Town House-Type Units Planned For East Pilce Near Civic Center §
Developer to Ask City for Rezoning
ed that President Kennedy’s speech at Washington University last summer in which Ken-
Beresford and John Blanchard.
Blanchard ta a candidate for a one-year tepa while Beresford
j nedy demanded a peaceful so* and Edwfcrd A. Schirmer, 456
| lution to East-West problems [I was a reasonable one.
Lobe Pine Court, are seeking two years.
By DICK SAUNDERS In^fSTn^kt few weeks, the City Commission will be asked to rezone ,31 acres outside Pon* tine’s urban renewal project area for somt $4-5 million ip proposed cooperative housing projects.
- *
The housing ha$ been proposed fcy Charles- L. Langs, a* major redeveloper in Pohtiac’s urban renewal-area.
Langs has proposed three tow* house • type cooperative hsnsisg pssjwta - one o* R2S
urban renewal and two outside.
If all three projecteire fully developed as planned, they WouW represent nearly IsVmit-lion in new construction, Langs estimated.
■ | '* . jlu A This would add about $3,750,-000 to the tax base. *	,
FEDERAL PROGRAM Langs' projects have been
221-D3 program established in 1991 by the federal government.
A 221-D3 project b designed for moderate income families. The mortgage o* a 2Z1-D3 home runs 49 years. The Federal Housing Administration (FHA) insures it at a 296 per cent interest rate.
“TV reWlt is that the moderate incomc faipily can afford a -home which would otherwise referred to to recent weeks as)** of itota^Nange,” said “221-D3 housing” because, they] Langs, are to be financed under tha| Langs' urban renewal project
-tW&sGxffisxmagr -M
is a 46-unit development on E. Pike at Douglas for which he already has Federal Bousing Administration approval.
PLANS ACCEPTED The city has a c c e p t e d Ms plans rind price offer for . toe land and will approve a sales contract as soon as it to formally approved by federal urban renewal officials.	J..
Langs proposes homes ranging from one to four bedrooms ta size, all with full Base-meats. The homes, or unity,
win have an average value af MM99 each, aecardtag ta Langs.
The 221-D3 projects he proposes outside urban renewal sore contingent on the dty; rezoning Ms proposed sites for each.
A : A A 3j| :w> One ta identical to tha E. Pike development but larger (up .to 200 units) on a 16-acre site hi toe Eist Boulevard - Michigan-Tasmania urea on the east aide.
This reaming is slated to come before the dty com-(Conttoned on Page 2, OoL 3)
TWO

THE PONTIAC PR»8fl./M0yPAY,	B, 1W

Civilian Control Stressed
Senator Rips Military
CHAPEL fflLL, N.C. (AP)-Sen. J. W. Fulbright, who only 12 diQfi ago touched off an explore debate on foreign policy, now says “the American people are not new exercising effective control over the military, and neither is (be Gongraei.'' : The chargefry the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in a speech Sunday night at (be University of North
to itir another controvewy-this time wfifr the Pentagon. RICHOCHET
The Arkansas Democrat’s March tt foreign policy apeech richocheted through both halls of Congress, the State Depart-
ment and the White Hooaa. It still la drawing lira in some quarters.
His comments on the military came la a keynote speech to the 1IM Carolina Symposium, a five-day series of lecture* at the university on the topic "Anns and the Min: National Security and the Alms of a Free Society.”
Fulbrightsaid the military tahUshment has a vetted interest in the continuation of the cold war and its high mutant spending.	^
DOMESTIC PROGRAMS -He said the of superfluous d
Hart Says Rights Bill Only Half the Battle
By JIM DYGERT
Taking a brief furlough from his command -post in the congressional fight for a civil rights fifi, U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart told a Hazel Park audience Saturday night tiiat the Mil is only half the battle.
“Ibis is something you and I can do more about on an individual basis than on any other issue that confronts os today,” Hart said to more than 800 admirers at a dinner in his honor by Oakland County Democrats.
"Racial discrimination Is csademaed by public policy la As north and officially IPs wrong,” Hart saM. “But, su a person-to-person, day-to-day basis, IPs dene.”
Hart is one of tbs leaden in the figbt to win passage of the Johnson Administration’s controversial civil right* bd to the US. Senate whan a filibuster by Southern Democrats against As measure looms as As major
, "Federal legislation will hrip,” Hart said, "but It’s up to eapb of us to our day-today conduct and attitude to insure that our practices to this coun-
try are consistent with what we
prmch. UWRUE “
I ‘TRUISM’
“The ‘truism’ that we Judge each individual on his merit Just taut true,” Hart said, "as long as the way our name is ■palled, the side of the tracks wa come from, or As color of our skin makes a difference.
i net true If ysa Jadga while he’s 58 feel away before you eveu get a chaace to ksvw him.”
Hart predicted that Congress
would pass As civil rights wu, — wtteh wuuM put the force of
federal power behind prohibitions against racial discrimination in public-accommodations (holds, restaurants, etc.), housing, education and voting.
"Delivery has barn made on the tag cut and wOl be made on chrfl righto,” Hart said. "Whan this is done, this congress win go down In history as a remark-
PREOCCUPATION Hart said preoccupation with the tax cut and civil rights to-suea was responsible tor last year’s "do nothing” label pinned on congress.
Carreatly la bis sixth year la the Senate aad facing a re-election contest Ato year, Ae
of other current to-aaes at Aa event, the seveaA aaaad Phil Hart dinner.
• On boxing: “Federal regulation and licensing would prevent promoters from moving from state to state to take advantage of the moat lenient state laws.” Hart is chairman of the Senate’s inti-trust subcommittee, witch held hearings on boxing after Ae Clay-Liston heavyweight championship
• On the “truA to packaging” bill now to committee; “It could save $250 a year for the average family ... Packaging and labeling practices have improved, but I would like to see how many are concerned about giving consumers accurate and easily understood labeling after the threat of Ae MU to gone.”
The Weather
Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Ruin ending this morning becoming partly cloudy and a little warmer Ato afternoon, high 88. Partly cloudy and a little colder toaight aad Tuesday, law tonight, 38, Ugh Tuesday, 44. Southeast to souA winds II to 18 miles becoming west to southwest this after-
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would encourage spending domestic programs, and that "Aa cald war to an well as a cause” for high mill tary budgets.
Fidhrlght’s comment about control of Ae military recalled a statement by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower In his farlweO iddread as chief executive on Jan. 17, INI.
1 pftR; M # Eisenhower warned then of thrheed to "guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether aotfifiit or unsought, by Aa military-industrial complex.” y "Only an/ alert and knowledgeable dtironry can' compel Ae prater meshing of Ae huge fodnsfrial and military machin-
ery of defense wiA our peace-. -...
ful methods and goals, hower said.
His views were dewfrAbd a year later as well token by President John F. Kennedy.
Ironically, FuAright’s criticism of At tack of civilian control over the mflitory came only hours after General of the Army
McArthur dtort In
Washington.
MacArthur was dismissed ae commander of United Nations and United States forces to .Ka-rea to April, I1S1, by Praddent Harry S. Truman after a policy clash. 1)110110 said he fired MacArthur because military commanders must operate within the framework of the U.S. Constitution, which gives supreme authority as commander-in-chief to a civilian—the preei-
(Continued From Page Ope) victory to Aa Pacific and creator of modern Japan.”
'But his greatest legacy to Ms counsel that there b no substitute tor victory to Ae struggle igitost world—communism,” said Nixon, who was to the Philippines, where he had stopped during a world tow. EX-PRESIDENTS
Tributes also came from two other former presidents, Herbert Hoover, who named. Mac-Arthur chief of stefi to 1111, and Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower, who twice served on Mac Arthur’s staff.
PURSUED POLICY —In hta address, Fulbright pursued one of the points of hta March 35 Senate speech. He said Ae nation’s interests could be served better by ending Ae present "morbid preoccupation with the danger of Communist expansion abroad and subversion and disloyalty at home.” He said President Jabneon’s proposed war on poverty and other education-welfare programs “are^pt least as important to the security of our country to the long term than a national defense establishment and a good deal more important than a voyage to Ae moon.”
GMC Sales Rise
17 Pet. Over 1963
Best first • quarter truck and coach sales to 13 yam were reported today by GMC Truck & Coach Division general manager Calvin J. Werner.
Werner said domestic retail deliveries of trucks and buses
during January, February and
3
March totaled 25,639 unite, per cent increase over the shn-iliar period of 1963.
He mid It was Ae biggest firstquricr sake total since MW.
March deliveries paced Ae sales gain.
Warier stated that a total of 9,186 trucks and buses livered list monA, compared wiA 7,512 to March a year ago.
Korea Boat Mishaps Claim Lives of 17
SEOUL. Kona (IN-Two separate boat aeddanta took the lives of 17 persons, yesterday and today national police reported.
Nine persons (frowned yesterday when a ferry boat crossing Ae Han River near Yongwol capsized after a rudder broke, causing the veeael to drift into a swirl. Five persons were res-
OPEN FOR BUSDf^BB-Thls is the new
home of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Credit UMon on East Pike to Ae civic captor.
marked completion of $te firpk tmw struc-
The credit union celebrated its grand opening yesterday afternoon. The event also
tare, built on land purchased mw cleared In Pontiac’s R29 urban renew# project. The credit union mojknmly Boused toe mate/ floor office	y -X/fc
Leaders Pay Tribute to MacArthur
Calling MacArthur "a great ■aa, a
"Ae wsrU to a finer place far Ms havtag Bred la It" Eisenhower said, “Through a long lifetime of service be earned the admiration and respect of his fellow citizens and the personal devotion of thorn ha tad in battta.”
Among the many other military leaders who paid tribute to MacArthur was Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, who shared the Pacific command in World War n.
MILITARY QUALITIES He prajaed MacArthur’s ‘qualities of military character, leadership and administrative skill.”	. * -	• 4
Secretary of Defense Robert 8. McNamara said MacArth-ur’s “devotion to dsty, honor
as aa inspiring example for hta comrades to arms.”
Adlai E. Stevenson, UR. ambassador to the United Nations, quoting from a speech made by MacArthur after the recapture of Corregidor to 1945, said: "Hta courage was as high as pie flag Ms troops raised: ’Hoist the colors to its peak and tat no enemy haul than down.’ ”
High Court Rules
Ttar Jury Trial for Dixie Officials
WASHINGTON (It - The Supreme Court decided today Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr., and former Gov. Ross EEamett of Mississippi are not entitled to a Jury trial on crimbud contempt
Both were charged wiA contempt of court for their actions to 1962 when James H- Meredith, Negro, sought toenroOat Ae University of Mississippi. ' Barnett was governor at that time, and Johnson was lieutenant governor. Johnson wonBie election to succeed Barnett and was Inaugurated as governor on Jan. 21.
Justice Tom C. Clark delivered the 54 decision.
m
BIRMINGHAM - Operators at cigarette vending machines to th§efiyheye come up witffsome tfiteraate suggestions to the proposed city ordinance which, would require them to obtain It pooses.
The ordinance now being considered by the City Commission ’is aimed at curbing the sale at cigarettes tavWmdl's through
Viet. Red Casualties High in Fierce Weekend Fights
SAIGON, SouA Viet Nam (UPD —Government and Viet Cong fOrcee suffered heavy casualties hi fierce fighting throughout, SouA Viet Nam Ate weekend, according to reports today.
Communist terrorist bomb-throwers also took their toll at
Six Americans woe wounded as they assisted Vietnamese army forces in defending an outpost northwest of Saigon to Ae heaviest weekend battle.
The Cun meets! guerrillas were routed to Ae fighting to Tay Ntoh Province.
Reports from American and Vietnamese military spokesmen estimated Viet Gong casualties to five separate clashes as high as 177. Government casualties were set at 119.
The government press agency reported five persons were killed and 23 wounded to two terrorist bombings.
TWO INJURED Two Americans were injured to* bomb attack on Ae u. S. officers’ billet to Ae town of True Giang souA of Saigon.
A UJ. military spokesman
at abort M3 kilted sr weaadeM Some reports from Ae battle seene said abort half the 436-strong Red attacking force may hfrre been tact Government casualties were put at 14 killed, Si wounded and eight missing.
|	#■ afct '% ' ' f |
A Vietnamese defense ministry spokesmen reported that a two-day operation to Dtoh Thong Province souA of Saigon ended Saturday wiA 11 Viet Cong killed and three captured.
OTHER CASUALTIES At least 60 other Communists were believed killed or wounded, the spokesman added.
The operational farces reported one killed and 19 wounded, he said.
The spokesman reported three Viet Cong attacks over Ae weekend to the Mekong River Delta souA of Saigon.
The government press agency said four persons, including a child, were killed and 33 others injured when a terrorist tossed a bomb into a crowd watching
Sorrow for General
Expressed by Romney
LANSING (AP)—Gov. George W. Romney issued Ae following statement on the death of Gan. Douglas D; MacArthur:
"The world has lost a great man. All citizens of Michigan join to expressing gratitude fox hta lifetime of service to Ae people and deep grief at his fitaA. He wae a great soldier, a neat leader, a great American. The world has beat enriched by Ms fife and has been made poawr by his desA.”
an itinerant medicine show to the town of MyThotouA of Saigon Saturday night. The wounded included 21 children.
Government trooips were carrying out mopptog-op operations to Tay Ntoh today.
^m^ig/«de*f cigantttiw io minors would mean the loss of.' the	pro-
prietor./.
A group tt ytapaif machine operators roetafiy met aad foraudhtod six counterproposals for self-re gulatisn.
They suggested that machines be located Arougba survey and that “minors are forbidden” decals be applied to each, along wiA the name, address and telephone number of file operator.
MonHonors
(Continued From Page One) be retoraed by trail to Washington.
From 3:30 that afternoon until noon Thursday it will lie to state to the Capitol Rotunda, where so recently the body of the martyred President John F. Kennedy also reposed.
Then, by military plane it will be flown to Ae naval dty of Norfolk, Va., for funeral services to St. Paul’s Episcopal Church and burial to the MacArthur Memorial nearby.
AU along Ae funeral Journey there will be the military pageantry reserved for Ae nation’s
The general had expressed a wish to he bnried to Norfolk, because there hta mother, the former Mary Ptoekaey Hardy, was bora, reared aad married.
The city has fashioned, out of a 114-year-old courthouse, a memorial to MacArthur, a museum ferKhis memorabilia, and a mausoleum for hta remains.
There are Ae famous crunched campaign hat, wiA Its scrambled eggs Insignia, and one of tiie corncob pipes that were his trademark.
INSCRIPTION There, too, .above the t
that will receive him, is this inscription:
“In twenty campaigns, on a hundred battlefields, around a
yean of peace at wel as war -a soldier who tried to do hta daty as God gave him the light to see that daty.”
Messages of sorrow at Mac-Arthur’s passing—and praise for his exploits to World Wars I and II and the Korean “police action”—poured to from around the globe.
Beginning last March 6, Ae general had undergone operations at Walter Reed for removal of hta gall bladder, hta spleen and an eight-foot section of intestine. Since Friday night he had lain to coma.
When he died, hta wife,'the former Jean Marie Fafrdoth of Murfreesboro, Tain., end their son Arthur, 36, were grieving at too bedside.
MacArthur during hta career made soldierly history. At West Point, he averaged 91.14 in hta studies—the highest ever scored —and ha collected to war the Medal of Honor and five Distinguished Service Medals.
Birmingham Area Nows
Cigarette Vendors Seek Jelf-Regulation of Safes
Win be ll -aan. Wednesday at the Manley Baitey Funeral Homo. Cremation will follow fit White Chapel Mtemtjrial Crematorium, Troy. '	^ ~
Mrs. Bates died early .today after a brief illness.
H»t body will be tat the funeral home1 ttUff t p.m. tomor-
She was a member of the Sailor Citizens of Btonfipfittn, Ae Daughters of fiootip, Detroit, and'Ot'fra Embury- Methodist Church. ■ r‘ ' -Surviving are Ar«e daughters; Mrs. E. M. Kruger, Mfs. Fred Pivltt and Mfs, Foster TooAacker, all tfHjmihafri; two sisters; Sevan grandchildren iHMtapM^aixfrhlkfren.
Tfre cooperation of proprietors should be solicited, Ae oppra-tors said, and Ae machines moved if necessary for proper
REMOVE MACHINES They noted Ae machines should be removed from premises where the sale cannot be prevented.
The operators urged “eo-operation between competitors to achieve area-wide cernpH-ance of preventing purchase of cigarettes by miners from
Specifically, they sought Ae establishment of a local committee to work WiA police officials on the enforcement of state laws.
City Manager L.R. Gere, while commanding Ae vendors for their efforts, will recommend to a report to the commission tonight that the ordinance be approved. ADEQUATE CONTROL 'He noted that all 24 vendors to the dty did not participate to Ae meeting and that “every machine would have to be adequately controlled or tiie enforcement efforts would be
Work aa Ae erdtaance be-
City Gemmtoetoecr (tart Ia-graham asked abeut Ae problem.
The resulting survey by Birmingham police discloeed that none of Ae 19 businesses inspected had good control of the sale.
Only three of the proprietors knew the legal age for the purchase of cigarettes is 21.
Mrs. Jessie G. Bates Service for Mrs. Jessie G.
(Kate E.) Bates, 91, of 976 Bird
Road Deaths Hit Weekend High in State
By The Associated Press
Traffic accidents have taken their highest weekend death toll to Michigan this year killing 21 persons between 6 p.m. Friday aad midnight Sunday.
Aad Ae new deaths shot Ae state’s traffic toll for 1964 to 111, compared wiA 311 for Ae same period of 1163. The increase comes to 41 per cert.
Four qfiUpbdtatk crashes claimed nine fives aver the weekend just passed.
Developer to Ask City for Rezoning
(Continued From Page One) mission for a public hearing and final approval April 14.
The city’s planning staff has recommended that the’ ream tog be approved contingent on Lang’s meeting several specifications concerning more do-
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are predicted tonight from the eastern Rockies to the upper Mississippi' Valley. Showers are expected in the tipper Groat Lakes, lower Miwieslppt Valley, western Guff Coast and the north end middle Atlantic states. Colder temperatures will occur from Ae Rockies to the northern Plains. Jdfidcf temperatures from the southern Plate* to the SouA Atlantic states. Little
The planning commission has recommended that the zoning be denied and nearby property owners have protested the rezoning. However, five of the seven city commissioners have favored the rezoning to date.
Ling’s other project te a similar deye^pment without base-
ments and up. to 175 unite to size. It’s proposed for a 15-acre site souA of Bethune school on Pontiac’s souA side.
ZONING APPROVAL The rezoning of this land has been recommended by the planning commission. That recommendation will go to the City Comintastah tomorrow night and is expected to be accepted.
Final approval*! Ae aapA side reseatag should be dated for seme time aext month.
"We expect' monthly pay-moite on the urban renewal development to range from IK for a onefredroom' ranch unit, to about $161 for a four-bedroom, two-story unit,” Langs said.
ill
"Actually, a unit is a house,” he noted. “The houses are connected by common walls. Wa plan to follow a contemporary design using bride and wood siding on the Area projects.” LOWER PAYMENTS
Langs added titat “monthly payments should fie slightly lower on the east ride and souA side developments because the land cost is lower.” s--.
The, 231-D3 program, from Us inception, has required that each coop .be maintained fiy aa experienced
of 48
This corporation is hired by the tenants, who themselves form Ae cooperative. The cost is included to their monAiy payment and “membership fea.”
The "membership foe” is to effect a deposit required prior to moving in. “It, will be about $130,” Lugs said.
While the long form, low Interest mortgage lowers initial and monthly costs to taunts, the J221-D3 program also places some limits on who cu buy a unit.
The following are maximum incomes set by FHA for Pontiac:
—$6,150 a year or $437 a monA for a family of two.
—$6,900 a year or $675 « monA for a family of 3 or 4.
—$7,960 a year or $863 a monA for a family of 5 or 1
—|8,950 a year or $746 a month for families of 7 or more.
Stogie persons are not eligible. v
SOME INELIGIBLE If a prospective taunt earns more than the maximum apt by FHA for his fondly sice; he can’t buy a 381-D3 borne.
- These maxtmUms are a notch above those required for living to a federal public housing project. Comparable public bousing maximums range from $3,809 for a family of two to $5,600 for 10 Qr more.,.
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PhotoAwards to Press Staffer
Heads Competition in Portrait Category
One major award and two others were presented P o n 11 a c Press photographer Edward R. Noble at Ae Michigan Press Photographers Association seminar Saturday to Flint.
The 38-year-o!d cameraman received' a first-place Award to the portrait category, and second and third place recognition to feature photograph judging.
The top award was pro-lea ted by tatenutionally known portrait photographer Yousuf Karsh. It was tar a photo of a freckle - faced yougster, snapped at last year’s Detroit Horae Show at Bloomfield Open Hunt.
Feature prize winners were Noble’s shots of Pontiac Nation-si Guardsmen peering through a bullet-riddled target, and of a horse craning over a fence to reach a grain field.
A * \
Noble, a Femdale resident and trustee of the Ptm Photofi-raphers Association, bad been dtt The Preps photographic staff nearly Area years. He formerly was with the Associated Newspapers to Wayne.
Baity Edmonds of the Flint Journal was named Michigan Press Photographer of Ae year during the two^lay, 16A annual seminar.
Queen Victoria popularized preserved ginger. The monarch Hked the candied spice from the Orient so well that she served it at state banquets.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1964
Kill Him' Shouted at Nazi Defendant
Ex-Dodge Wife Dies
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — dam Tinsley Dodge, former wife of flw late Horace E. Dodge, hfcir to the podgempior fortune, died Saturday. She Was born In Jefferson County; Ky.
Ghanaian Artist Dies
ACCRA, Ghana (AP) - Kofi Antnbam, 41, Ghanaian artist who had exhibited paintings, murals and sculptures in London add the United States, died Saturday.
FRANKFURT, Germany un — Spectators shouted “KH1 him! Hug him!” today at the Ausdiwiit war crimes trial after testimony linked a defendant
i ts'osso
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WITH BLADDER IBRITATION
Mar 11, eommon Mdner ar Bladder Irritation. affect twice ee many women ae men and mar make you ten* and uarroaa from too freouent, burning or ttchlne
with the death of Jewish children.
Former SS (Elite Carps) Sgt. Oswald Kaduk jumped to hjb feat when a witness testified that he personally drove the children at pUtol point to the gap chambers of the Auschwitz concentration camp.
Ludwig Woerl, once chief trusty at Aescbwitz, said the children, aged 4 to 11, had tamed to him after they had hinwttdecfed |e be jpMed. “They dung to my jen^ Woerl said, ’‘They cried, ‘Please help us. We are	'
Even tile 4- and, 5-year olds knew whet was going to happen to them. One of them rolled up ; his sleeve and said, ‘Lode, we
Woerl said ha want in‘ft out if anythtagcoukl he da to save the chfldrw-“I Was told there is nothing to be dale, that it was an order from Berlin.”
PISTOL POINT “Wien I returned I saw the children being led away and who drove them forward at pie-tol point? It was Kaduk. Where is he?”
“Htare,” Kaduk shouted from the defendant's bench. **1110 is net true. Tenure not quite right hi year head.”
“You are not facing me with a pistol today,” the witness yelled back. And from the dieace voices shouted, “Beat him dead! Kill him! Hang him!”
. * * ' *
The shouting subsided when presiding Judge Hans Hofmeyer warned Kaduk he would be removed from the courtroom if he continued to shout.
■Vme sleep and (offer from Bead-ecQM, Backache and feel old, tired, de-preaeed. Xa inch Irritation. OT8TKX -—**- brlnee feet, rsUstns oemfert to
"Hear But Don’t Understand?
Can NERVE DEAFNESS BE HELPED? BOOI
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■r Dispel* common fallacies abeto^. ] fm ruse aooKLeT,1
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English Novelist Dins
ROSS-ON-WYE, England (AP) —Alfred Leo Duggan, 61, historical novelist, died Saturday. Duggan made his name with Us first novel, “Knight With Armor,” a story of the crusades, published in 1950.
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FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1064
THE WINNAHS!—Carmen Sue Miller, 17/ of the Seymour Lake Club, and Tom Middle-ton, US, a member of the Eaat Orion Chib, wafted off with top honors at Saturday’s 4-H Achievement Day competition. They flank James F. Carey, member of the Oakland
County Board of Supervisors and chairman of the Cooperative Extension Service Committee. Winning awards together is nothing new to 44B veterans Tom and Carmen. They were paired off as king and queen of the 4-H fair last summer.
2 Top Honors to	3
at Annual Achievement Day
Carmen Sue Miller of toe Seymour Lake 4-H club wafted off with two top honors at the Oakland County 1M4 spring 4-H Achievement Day Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller of 9414 Dartmouth, Brandon Township, was named over-all achievement girt and won toe public speaking award for the secood Consecutive year.
A Pmtiac Press school page correspondent far Brandon High School, Carmen Sue is an eight-year 4-H club mem-
in sewing, cooking art public
The Brandon senior is also active in her school student council, is news editor of the school paper and works part-time in the school office.
Named over-all achievement boy was Tom Middleton of toe East Orion 4-H dub.
Tom and Carmen Sue were king and queen respectively of the 1963 4-H Fair last August.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Middleton of 2616 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township, Tom has also been in 4-H for eight years and has made dairy, crops,and Junior leadership his mate proj-
ACTIVE STUDENT A Lake Orion High School senior, he is active In toe 0
dub, student council, and the varsity wrestling team.
Two dress review whmers were selected from a field of SI girls.
Ridd ann Hoxie, daughter of Mr. art Mrs. Ralph Hoxie of 5660 Willow Valley Road, West Bloomfield Township, was one of toe two dress review winners for the second consecutive year. ★ * *
A member of the Bloomfield
4-	H dub, Ricki ann won with a green wool suit with A line skirt Her ensemble was accessorised with a gold pin, patent shoes and purse and a black straw hat with patent and white trim and white gloves.
5-	YEAR MEMBER
An eight-year 4-H member, she is now vice president of her dub and a senior at West Bloomfield High School where she. is active in the American Field Service chib and ski club.
She is student council alternate for tte senior class, art Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year for her schooL
Other dress review winner was Janet Lessiter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lessiter of 501 Baldwin Road, Orion Township. She is a member of the East Orton 4-H dub.
The eight-year 4-H member won with a white sleeveless dress of an acetate material.
Orion Twp. Polio Clinics to Offer Shots at Schools
ORION TOWNSHIP - The Lake Orion Area PTA Council Is ttionsoring a series of six potto clinics at the district's elementary schools, beginning tomorrow at Blanche Sims.
Immunisation and booster
BARBARA J. PLACE
The engagement of Barbara to Place to Gary M Burk-hardt has been announced by her parents, the Hollis A. Places of Grasse Pointe. The prospective bridepoom is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond U Burkhardt, 4295 White Lake, White Lake Township. An early Ailgust wedding is
shots will be available for all members of the family.
The series of vaccinations can begin with,..infants as young as three months. All shots are of the Salk-type vaccine.
Boosters shots are .usually recommended every four or five years after the original series.
In addition to the polio im-munizattons, which will be sold for one dollar each, free three-in-one shots,, tetanus shots and smallpox vaccinations can be received at the clinics.
THREE DISEASES The three-in-one shot Is for whooping cough, diphtheria and tetanus.
The family doctor should be consulted to determine which
AO clinics will be from 6 to 8
pi—i -	——
Besides tomorrow’s scheduled clinic, facilities will be available at Carpenter School on Wednesday; Blanche Sims, May 5; Proper, May 6; Blanche Sims, June 1; and Webber, June 2.
All-County Concert
The Macomb County Band and Orchestra Association is sponsoring an All-County Junior-Senior Band Concert at Roseville1 High School Wednesday at •;J9pm.
The gently flamed skirt was accented with a boto at toe waist.
Janet accessorized her ensemble with elbow length black leather gloves and black shoes and Jewelry.
A senior at Lake Orton High School; she is ncthre in the honor society, yearbook staff art Girls’ Athletic As-
Dress review alternates were Linda Berry of the Busy 4-H Pals and Martha Hard of the East Orion dub.
Judges for the senior mi» dress review tochided Mrs. Frances Birch of the Singer Company; Mrs. Millard Bixtor, 4-H clothing leader; Mrs. Lewis Goderis, former 4-H member; Mrs. Stanley Kipp, 4-H clothing leadqn and Jeanmaria Elkins, of TltePbhtfec Press. .
More than 406 registered Vote ers crowded into the township's hall for toe annual meeting Saturday /te witness a debate on ■everimce pay, vacations and travel allowance for township officials.
When it was over, a majority voted to retain a policy of no specified vacation period for elected officials and. no termination bonus, toe same practices
no» aMtate	■
These present also approved an increased 191446 budget of $296499 for the township This year’s spendings total $279,199. Reasons behind the budget hike tnduded additional election costs, payment for production and publication of new soiling material, including the township’s master plan, and expected operating cost increases.
★	★ A"
Cutting down on spending, the audience endorsed a motion by Township Board Trustee Donald J. Campbell to faring the supervisor and assessor into the sapae travel pay program as other employes, an allowance of 10 cents per mile. Both had received flat rata pay of flOO per mirth.
BECAME ISSUE Tenhlnation'or severance pay had betfo an issue in toe township stodsFeb. 26 when the. board decided action on the matter ahouM be deferred to the annual meeting.
With three numbers of toe vetlhgyor the extra
GROUP AWARD A novelty dance entitled “Ballet Brutes” won the large group award for the East Orion dub.
Placing second in toe large group category was toe Bloomfield chib with a shadow play “Dr. Ben Crazy.”
First place in toe small group awards went to Brands Long of the Milford club for a novelty recitation of Little Bo-Peep.
Tim Stayton of the Orionville dub took second place kith his piano solo.
Following is a list of other division title holders and project erear judged dtatag toe
Olek Cota (as Ro-hi mm submitted • ilngta pro|«d.)
•UN SAP ITT I David Brown
ART
Gloria DICkMI
ROCK
Rosolla Klbler
LEATHIRCRAFT Sandra Mclnally
Connla Welberry
ORRISES Caftiy Compton

SPORTSWEAR Nancy Tripp
APRONS AND TOWELS Bormta giean Silky
Marthy Simpson . Caltiy CaWwall \ airdsns Lovalsco Judy Mohovst
SKIRTS
Susan Parront—Shlrf V Craft club
Sandra TUfan, Unda Morosn, BartMm, Carolyn MMddn, Kathy Pynjind. Mtry Mill. Koran Ross,
Vickie Srodanow, Wayna Woodruff a
it and Jwcr C Greenfield SI
Suaan Vejckxie, Unda Hopper, . Mediate, Krtts Venipwagan, Connie i||—	Oacmdoaky . and I
Budget OK I$ Main Action
Few Attend Township Meetings
In time-honored fashion, residents of II ares townships had a voice in loeal government at annual township meetings Saturday.
In ihost instances, the ,votes was small with poly a handful turning out for toe brief
skins. Exceptions were in White,
■§' ■	‘ mWbmf
Lake, Highland and Avon numbers showed up and in Dry-den where attendance was nil.
Following is a rundown of action taken, 'primarily approval ofteptative budgets, at el^eh session
Avon
benefit art three Wppeshg it, Trustee William MeCuOoagh
suggested torn that toe question be submitted to the electorate at Saterday’s annual
Before it was voted to continue the present policy, Harry Huber of 117 Winry recommend-' ed establishment of a three-man committee to analyze the pay policies and report back at next year’s annual session.
IDs idea was rejected.
Huber, an attorney, argued that more specific definitions of the various categories of p a y should be defined.
OTHER BUSINESS to other business, the electorate voted to continue staging the board meetings at 7 p.m. on the second llkl fOUrth Wednee-day of each month, except when change Is necessitated by holidays.
Metamora
the six - member audience attending Saturday^ ann uni meeting here stayed in session for one hour, concentrating on zoning and fire problems.
After discussion primarily about grass fines, the electorate ruled to let the township board make the final decision on the proposed purchase of a special fire-fighting truck.
The group attending also reviewed proposed new zoning changes anticipated by the board.
Pontiac
Due to luck of an annual statement or budget, the electorate turning out for Pontiac Township’s annual meeting Saturday postponed the financial decision until May 2.
The eight - member audience did, however, vote to continue a 2-mill tax for the fire fund. The group also resolved to have Supervisor Leroy Davis request a 2-miH allocation from the county._____
Oakland
A proposed budget of 147,658 was approved by 32 voters attending the annual meeting here Saturday. The tentative figure is flf.153 over this year’s expenditures.
A new well at' tile township hall, remodeling of thteb a a e-ment and the purchase of tables and Chairs for the btoldiqg. are included in toe! list^Qf cost#
which necessitated the budget hikfo	./.
The doctorate also voted to increase the supervisor's ex penae’allowance 9600 dining the meetingi timcfalestod an hour.
Addison
For the first time^tae the
fore the electorate Saturday. R was aet at 922,474.
Prior to this year’s annual meeting toe budget decision has been made by tim board.
The 11 voters who set to* figure apped tt 93416 brim year’s. Planned with toe
JfaJnrt^jfJhe tote ship hail art toe addition of
Other funds will be used to pay for converting the building’s, furnace fn^n oil togas.
During the two-hour meeting the elertorste also set the day of toe regular board sessions for the first Monday of every month. On holidays it is to be postponed one week.
Independence
The 146445 budget of 9169,486, nearly 913,006 over the current one, was approved at the annual township meeting Saturday.
Only 27 residents attended the brief 40-minute session.
Approximately 98,000 of the budget increase is earmarked for the newly established planning commission.
Half of this amount is for operating expenses art the other 9M40 is specified as a
Hiring of a township attorney, P. G. Hor ler on a retainer basis accounts for an extra 91,000 hike in the budget
★ ★ ♦.
One of toe most important decisions made at toe session was to sell the old schootoouae at 34 Mile and Van Dyke which, has saved as headquarters of Precinct 2 for about two years.
H the township cm get a suitable price, the building will be sold and toe money put into a special fund to provide for construction of an new addition on the township hall to handle Precinct 2 voting.
federal monies for consulting services. '
The 9-member planning coinmission was established in January to serve as a joint zoning and planning board. The former Timing board was eliminated at that time.
The remaining 95,000 of the budget increase reflects expand-tei service provisions in several areas including an additional 91,ON allocation for the township recreation program.
plreaeal
Rose
A new township budget reflecting n substantial percentage increase over last year’s was approved Saturday.
An even dozen township residents attended the Itt-hour session at the township hall to tentatively approve the 923,840 budget for the 1964-45 fiscal year.	\
Most of the nearly $5,on budget increase is earmarked tor road improvement matching funds and increased zoning expenses.
Royal Oak
Only eight people showed up for the Royal Oak Township annual meeting which was adjourned almost immediately after being called to order.
Supervisor Edward L. Kennedy raised a question about the number of people needed at the meeting. This triggered the adjournment.
The meeting probably will .be rescheduled for a date later this month.
Shelby
Shelby Township’s a n n a 11 meeting lasted about six minutes with some 90 people In attendance.
Upon advice- of township attorney Roy Rogensues, toe board decided to postpone action on toe budget until after toe Macomb Coimty Allocation Bond meets.
Rogensues said that under toe new constitution the township should schedule a public hearing after the County Allocation Board meeting. This will probably be in June.
Washington
The 16 residents who attended Saturday’s annual session approved a tentative budget jot
995.000 for toe 190446 fiscal
This figure Is shout toe same as this year. Only proposed hike in expenditures is for a 10-foot addition on toe south side of the township hall in Romeo. ..Bids will ht epaaed Tmo-V day night for foe wtog which
front art a t Precincts.
i h hack for
As MOh as the Macomb Coum ty Allocation Board approve! an anticipated one-mill tax levy for township purposes, the local board will formally adopt its budget This tifould be some time in June.
Brace
A tentative budget of 933,361, p some 96,000 over this year’s, was approved for some 15 residents at the annual meeting.
Most of the required Increase Is reflected in two areas — the township's share in paying for construction of the new Board-Road bridge and toe hiked
there will be two this year.
Abo the road ckloridkg program is expected to coat more during the 194445 fiscal year, according to Township Clerk Ed Satheriaad.
AVON TOWNSHIP - E. Lu-cien Palmer, an administrator at Michigan Christian College (MCC) since its beginning five years ago, has taken over the duties of president of the school. it e it
Palmer assumed administrative responsibility of the institution after the resignation of President Otis Gatewood in January.
At Us last quarterly meet-teg, toe school’s board af directors invited Palmer to take over tte reins of MCC.
In announcing their selection, the board expressed “complete confidence in his ability to guide Michigan Christian College academically, financially and spiritually.”
White Lake
A 9115,000 tentative budget including a 914,000 capital Improvement program was approved by White Lake Township residents Saturday.
The figure is up some 917,000 from this fiscal year’s 990,000 total.
Planned expenditures le-clude 99,000 in matching tarts for road improvements, $2,566 for a new police car, $500 for grass fire truck equipment art about $2,991 for a new roof on the Township HalL \ The remaining $3,000 in the increase will be used for general disbursements, where higher costs are anticipated. Treasurer Ronald Voorheis reported a 97,-063 balance in township coffers from this year.
The new president has served’ as academic dean and vice president of the school. Prior to coming here he spent several years in Nigeria, Africa, directing establishment of several Christian schools there.
FORMER PRESIDENT He is also former president
A lesson in local government consumed about two hours — more than half—of the annual meeting.
EXPLAIN DUTIES The 66 persons attending listened to eight officials explain the work of each of the township’s departments.
* * ★
Supervisor Edward Cheyz opened the discussion with an explanation of the township’s organisation chart. Details were then presented for each department. V
Cheyz said toe innovation met a favorable response and will be continued at future annual meetings.
Springfield
The 939,609 tentative budget approved by Springfield Township residents Saturday is about 9800 less than that for the current fiscal year.
Township officials credited general economy In every department for toe cut. About 15 persons attended the 45-minute session.
Lyon
A resolution allowing Township Board members to meet ih the Afternoon rather than evening during toe hardest months of winter was passed at the annual meeting Saturday.
The board can convene at 1:36 p.m. instead of 8:30 p.m. the first Tuesday Of January, February and March if it so
Beshtei the five board members/torte residents attended Saturday’s meeting. They approved a tentative faudget based on this year’s financial state-
ment which amounted to about $15,000.
A resolution to instaB 18 street lights at Dixie Highway intersections was passed at toe Grovdand Township annual meeting Saturday.
The work, which would also include four lights on Mil, Is to be considered by the Township Board.
Trustees will (foil a special meeting later this month on a proposed township budget expected to be $19,400.
Highland Tewaskip residents approved a $64,660 tentative budget for U644K.
The figure flunks a decrease of about $8,006 from the current sum because the township library was completed and paid for during this fiscal year.
However, the budget provides that library operational funds ha increased from 95,000 to $6,000.
The 75 persons attending passed a resolution providing that the Township Board study boating, electrical and phwnMng codes which might be applicable to the township.
The $35,900 tentative budget approved in MJlfort'TOitadiip includes a $12,000 expenditure for the library^te.OOO for till fire department, 15,000 for the cemetery end $210 for the dump-
b Dry den, the board com-
pleted exactly the same business a/ H ‘	annual
tfo at late teror’6 « meeting — nothing. And ^ reason was toe same as last yeas’s — no one showed up.
Avon Twp. College Mas New^resident
E. LUCIEN PALMER
of the Nashville Christian Institute, Nashville, Tern.
Palmer tores with his wife and two children at 122 Nes-bit.
Commenting on Palmer's acceptance of toe new port, G. Wheeler Utley, chairman of the school’s board, called him the logical success to the post.
“The college has achieved many successes under the Gate-wood-Palmer tenure and the board as a whole stands united in the conviction that under Palmer these successes will be expanded as a result of his leadership and direction.’’ SUCCESSOR NOT CHOSEN No successor for Palmer has yet been named.
Oakland County’s only two-year college, Michigan Christian is nondenominational. It; was founded by n group of laymen and ministers of toe Churches of Christ.
Located at 800 W. Avon, it was organized in 1959 with an enrollment of 54 students. Presently a total of 169 attend.
MSU Official Slated to Talk
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Dr. Clifford R. Humphry s, head of Michigan State University’s natural resources department, will rfpeak at the annual meeting tomorrow of the Pine Lake Property Owners’ Association,
Humphrys’ subject for the 8 p.m. session will be “Inroads into the Rights of Riparian Property Owners.”
The association has invited other lake-owner associations art West Bleomfleid Tnm-ship officials to attend the meeting nt Flee Lake Elementary School, 2333 W. leaf
Election of officers and presentation of a weed-control program also are scheduled for the meeting, according to President Richard Sloan.
Humphrys, at MSU for nine years, -worked with toe Michigan Department of Conservation for three years. During the past year he has held 14 workshop* throughout the state on the utilization of lakes and streams and preservation of riparian rights.	X
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FIVE
Swedish experts estimate that i per wiU be quintupled by the the world’s consumption oi pa-1 year MOO.
They say “money talks ”
What does your 4 money say.,, about the way you save or spend it?
'/ s Some people can’t sscm to rove for thinga they need Of Want. Many just can’t let ahead of ever-/ preeent bills. Some put money aside—in a cookie jar or ordinary savings account—but earn little interact Others won’t borrow for emergencies, though it’s often the beet thiagthey can do.
do you aave ... meet money eroergendse ... tat the things your home and^ftenfly heed?;
Money Mho lor over 100/100 of your neighbors who wjaaly aave and borrow atoneof 76 Oakland County credit unions. Why? Because credit union* help people build financial eecurity! They are owned epd run by the members, solely to serve members’ needs ... not to make a profit on them!
This is why credit unions provide lower loan costs,- have more sympathetic understanding of personal credit requirements, are often the only pinespeople can thru fbr aanarfncy halp/
Credit unions also provide sound, impartial financial counseling, develop wise money habits, help build atvian that would not otherwise be saved, pay higher dividends on savings. And they match mambas’ savings, protect their loand with, life and disability insurance at no extra cost/
Perhaps you too can qualify toe credit union membership . . . can begin making money Mil far you! Aak about eligibility now. Well also sand you—
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Wisconsin Vote Tops Week of Politics
By LARRY 08IUS WASHINGTON (AP) - Alabama Gov. George Wallace’s Wisconsin primary election bid highlights a week of political activity that also will include selection in three other states of rifl»gatan to the national nominating conventions.
Wallace, challenging the Johnson adRrtnistration’s civil rigits program, goes up against Gov, John W. Reynolds, a favorite son, in Tuesdsy’s Wisconsin primary. Delegates representing SO Republican and 16 Democratic votes ami be chosen.
Z / */ ★ v •*
North’ Dakota Republicans meet tmdnesday to choose 14 delegates. Kansas Democrats will complete their 24-voto/dete-gation and Kentucky Republicans choose their 27 delegates at state conventions Saturday.
~ esident Johnson took his first piiMiq hand in the Wisconsin contest Sunday night. In a message to Reynolds, he called the Wisconsin governor “a patriot and a leader in whom we can all take pride” and said salute John Reynolds for his unceasing concern for the wellbeing of all the people in his state”
GOOD FIGHT Another message came from Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who said a successful campaign by Reynolds would “bolster and reinforce'those who are making the good fight for human dignity in the United States.”
At his news conference Saturday, Johnson was steed to comment on what effect he thinks the vote Wallace might receive in Wisconsin, Indiana and Maryland could have on the civil rights situation.
♦ , - *
He replied: “I think the people of those states will give their answer at the time designated. I dont care to speculate or anticipate it"
An expected slam-bang contest between the major announced Republican presidential candidates failed to develop in Wisconsin when a favorite son movement developed behind Rep. John Byrnes. A slate pledged to him is the only one entered in the GOP primary-8TAY OUT
Lack bf a contest may encourage some Wisconsin Republicans to vote in the Democratic contest. GOP leaders, are urging Republicans to stay out of the Democratic battle.
Wallace has been campaign-
ing against the Johnson administration civil rights bill n6w before the Senate. Political leaded both parties will be watching closely to see what impact the legislation may have id on the northern state’s
After Wallace filed, Reynolds jot into the race to protect Wisconsin’s 46 voted for President Johnson.
The Republican delegates to be choeen in Wisconsin, Kentucky and North Dakota will swell the total choeen for the July GOP convention to 182. It will take 655 votes to win the nomination. •	_,/.
UNCOMMITTED / Three'more Kansas district delegates were picked Saturday. All described themselves as un-
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committed, but leaning at this time toward Sen, Barry Gold-water, R-Arii The delegation will be completed at a state convention April I.
./■ * * *
An Associated Press poll of <jOP delegates chosen so far shows 61 either instructed, committed or favorable to the Arizona senator. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge has 14 votes. Twenty-two are uncommitted, undecided of Tipve not said who' they favor.
./ . ♦ ★ * \
So far Democratic delegates representing 106 votes have been chosen. Fifty-five votes— 40 in Tennessee and 15 in New Hampshiro-*4|h^ifiilMteiHB pledged to/Johnson. The remainder, from South Carolina and lotoses, have not been for-
mally pjedged, but there has been no opposition voiced to nomination of the President.
French Chief Arrives in Tokyo Tor Meeting
TOKYO OB—Premier Georges Pompidou, first French chief of government ever to visit Japan, arrived In Tokyo today to attend the second annual ministerial meeting between France and Japan.
' » * * ■ •-;>• Pompidou was* greeted at Tokyo International^' Airport by Prime Minister Rayato Ikeda.
Lenin’s birthplace, tive town of UlyansVte, is to be rebuilt by 1670 as “the World’s biggest monument tMht great leader.
Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes
Sdaaoa Finds New Heeling Substance That Promptly Slope Itching and Pain ol Piles
New York, IL Y. (Special) -One of the moat common alRic-tions is a condition known as
embarrassing for the noth during tho day and especially aggravating at night.
No matter what you’ve need without results — Kara’s good pews. For tha first time, science has found a new healing substance -with-the astonishing ability to promptly stop tho burning itch and pmn. It actually shrinks hemorrhoids without si
. ing pi_ ,____,,_____
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In ona hemorrhoid eaoe after another “very striking improve-
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The secretis this new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) — discovery or a World-famoos research institution. ^TbiS sub-/ stance isamr obtainable inomt-ment orntppotHory form known as Preparation n*. Ate for Preparation H Suppositories <convei0ent to carry if away from Boats) or preparation H
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THE PONTIAC PRESS V
■aron Street	.	Pontiac, Michigan
MONDAY, APRIL 6, MM
HAKOUD A. ITTOOVULD tU PublUhcr
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It Seems to Me....
"Nation’s Truly Great Soldier Lost in Mac Arthur’s Deaths
This Nation loses one of Un truly great soldiers of all time in the death of General DouoiAs Mac-ARTHUB. .
$. AX#' ★ ^
An international figure that commanded respect all river the world, he will go down in history as one of the Most Astute military leaders our country ever possessed.
★ ★ ★
Fearless, doggedly independent/ and a keen analyst, he was as im*
presslva amt convincing in hia civil-
ian character as he was in uniform.
The general h a s tr^uly earned a “hero’s homage” and this will be duly accorded him in all quarters. Douolas MacAbthur appealed to the “average man” and Gen. MacARTHUR soldiers accepted his decisions as the final word.
★ - ★
His famous: “ill be back” will live forever in history. And his own classic: “old soldiers never die — they Just fade away" was prophetic in his own case. Douolas MacAr-thur will remain forever in the annals (dour country.
Some people Just instinctively appeal to those on all sides. The quality is indefinable and can’t be simulated or faked. Gen. Douolas MacArthur was certainly one of the shining examples of this attribute and the citisens of foreign nations were charmed and impressed along with his own countrymen.
★ ★ ★
A man as independent as the Fourth'of July goes to his reward with the love of a nation and the respect of the world lin-, gering forever.
‘Do-Gooders'....
Sometimes it seems the crooks have more friends than the decent people. The professional do-gooders are turning on the heat to have the sentence for peddling narcotics reduced from SO years to five.
★ ★ ★
If I could bring about a change it would go from 20 years to 40 — or 80. Can you think of anything more despicable than the miserable baboons that nudge . decent folk into taking dope “just for kicks" knowing full well they probably win become permanent customers and human derelicts?
★ ★ ★
—I- still recall-the small (paid) reader that ran at the bottom of page one of The Owosso Argus-Press SO or 40 years ago which said substantially:
___“I understand a dope peddler
is working at the Owomo High School If I catch this character even talking to my son, I win shoot him on sight. I am one of the most accurate rifle shots in the world and have the medals to prove it."
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD Personally, I’d place the whole matter in the hands of a forthright, persuasive, understanding American of this type.
Revolution Backed....
In Brazil’s current turmoil, strangely enough, the government seems to be backing the revolution "while the “rebels” have been straggling toprevent it.
★ ★ ★
1 President Goulart began cocking an increasingly attentive xfeat to the bjandhwnienta of the Communists and the boys didn’t
go for H. Al^ he bega^>to enacts , the role of a Brazilian minus the personal standing and jhe necessary guns. The military / protested this Russian influence, ' hot to nb avail. Goulart believed he wsa atop Until open and deadly hostility caused his abrupt departure for personal safety. ,
' • /it- . -ir. ★
Brazil is potentially one of thp^ most powerful nations of the world > if she can ever mass her forces, take advantage of her unmeasured po-tentlal and start steadliy Inflation has run riot and the lack of employment leaves o b s e r v<era heartsick.
Our own government approves of the new regime and better days lie ahead, but the task is monumental:	\
Who’s Running? .....
These are the parlous days when everyone has “the inside dope" on what the GOP and the Democrats are going to do at their national conventions.
★ ★ ★
Pontiac readers shouldn’t be left lingering in the outer shadows, so I serve you a tasty dish right from the inner sanctum’s private halls. If . the national polls show President Johnson with s 60% total when they meet, the GOP will nominate Scranton, however, this isn’t to place him in the role of a sacrificial lamb but rather to give him a trial heat to prepare him for the Big Race In 1968. J ★	★	♦-•••
However, if .the Republicans feel they have an even chance as they had four years ago, they’ll send Richard Nixon to the starting gate with instructions to come out at full gallop, lead to the first turn, down the back stretch, crane into the'far turn on top then leg It for home all-out.
★	★	★
Johnson’s running mate?
That’s more complicated, but this greatest of all public prints will let yon in on the know before Johnson finds oat himself.
And Tt won't be Bobby.
And in Conclusion ..
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
Headline: “Gargantua Itching to Challenge Cassius.” Would that be
mentally or physically?.........
Amateur photography is becoming “big business." Two and a half million are now classified as “advanced amateurs" and half of these, have
their own dark rooms.......
Daryl Zanuck: “Why should TV kill movies? Praying at home hasn’t
harmed the churches.".......... .
We end each year with 26 seconds left over and In 5075 it would amount to a full day, so the “official" clopk is adjusted periodically.
★ ★ ★____________
Partly per-,
They Don’t Just Fade Away
KAREN the three hottest rookies are the Tigers’ Horton, the PhilllteV Allen and a lad named Budford who replaces the timeless Nellie Itafr-. I .. .^v.. Camera pic-(ures add ten pounds to your Weight hud that’s Why TV and
Extraordinary Powers
Voice of the People:
‘Press Editorial Asked Meaning of Christianity’
TOur editorial on the “Twice-a-Yegr Chrilttans” was most timely. It will arouse some anger but it will also bring cheers. Most important, it might awaken some to the realisation that there is far more to Christianity than attending church twice a year.
★ ★ ★ • •
I feel that the criticism could he shared with many whe attwkf dwrch faithfully. Are we not all to blame If many have yet been untouched hy Christ’s message? We are concerned with our own salvation bat do we care about our neighbor? Are we not a little hesitant to tell others? In our modern world we prefer not to discuss religion; we are afraid to appear fanatic and be ridiculed. Going to church doesn’t make a real Christian any-more than holding n paint brash can make one an artist.	One	has	to	work at it	.
★	dr ★
Faith is	not	enough.	Good deeds	are not enough.
There must be love to have any worth. Until We can learn to love as He did and are willing to tote ourselves to gain others for Him, there will always be a multitude of “Twicer-Year Christians;” We* too, who call Him Lord will answer when He asks if we have fed His Sheep.
★	★ dr	-
And your powerful editorial should create a deep impression on many people. ,W* desperately need people who have strong convictions and do not hesitate to risk the wrath of others in exposing them. This country weeds a moral and spiritual
MacArthur Had Special Qualities
Mrs. William Bishop
MARLOW
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - General of the Army Douglas MacArthur had brains, character, fabulous courage, „ grace, and a special quality which some men have had from antiquity. Anthropologists call it mana.
, A *	*
It means extraordinary magnetism and power to impress. Mixed with R was egoism.
And this* pro-j duced his personal disaster when he let the egoism collide with his judgment in dis-l obeying thej presidents.
It was a humiliating end to one of the most* glamorous military records in American history, 52 years of service, longer than the combined military service of George Washington, Ulysses S. Grant and Andrew Jackson.
He became a symbol,’ the phoenix of the American spirit . rising from the ashes of calamity when the Japanese drove him out of the Philippines and he said “I shall return,” and did.
MUSIC SOURED He was 70 when the Korean war began June 25, 1150. Vlo-"lory would have been the soaring finish to the military sym-. phony of his life. But the music soured, victory eluded him, and tit., seeking it he made mistakes of judgment.
First, he had an optimistic misunderstanding of the enemy, perhaps because he wished so hard to win.
He thought all he had to do was whip the\North Koreans, that the war would he over by
Christmas, that the Chinese Would not come in. He was wrong on all counts.
Then ids egoism overcame him. He fritted himself agairisl President Harry S. Truman who had ordered him not to assert publicly his ideas on how to win the war. MacArthur didn’t listen, didn't obey.
BOMB BASES
His ideas differed from Truman’s. He wanted, among other' things, to bomb the Chinese bases in Manchuria. Truman and his advisors feared this might.
mean World War III, with the Soviet Union coming in on China’s side.
Truman considered MacArthur insubordinate and his statements injurious to the conduct of the war and relations With allies. Thus it became a contest between a general and his commander-in-chief, the president.
MacArthur lost, was fired. This time there was no return. Even in the legend, the phoenix • came out of the ashes only ..once......	/’y,;2
reawakening.
3295 Coolidge
‘Idea for Real Husky Has Been Spoiled*
Why can’t people mind their own business? What did Mrs. Alger have In mind when she brought up the fact that’ the PNH mascot is not a Husky? The idea of. having a real Husky of our own has been spoiled. This might not mean anything to a non-PNH fan, but tt bothers us.
PNHS Student
Capital Letter:
Lady Bird Influence Felt on Female Appointments
‘Springfield Grandma* Favors Bingo
I agree that we need the return of bingo. Springfield business people held bingo once a month in a hall donated by a member. Prizes were donated by other members. We had large turnouts and collected enough money to maintain a “youth center." This kept youths off the streets and none of them got Into trouble. When bingo was outlawed we couldn’t keep the center and some of <b*m got into trouble. I sincerely believe interesting and constructive activities will keep our young folks out of trouble and help them become responsible citizens.
Springfield Grandma la Business and Still Kicking
X movie people practically starve.... v These frenzied Pans-man in ns have been watching some personal chickens come home to roost. During the recent row, U3. cruise ships ceased stopping there and they lost that grand business.
★ ★ a«.
Twelve-y e s r-old: “I’m glad we have an encyclopedia. It helps dad get my homework done lots faster;.’’ ...... Vending
machines are causing a serious shortage of coins. A New York paper suggests they start accepting credit cards........ rr. r
The White House counts calories even more faithfully, than, you do. That goes for Mrs. and Mr. ...... Dept, of Cheers
\and Jeers: ihe C’s**-: the Red downfall in Brazil; theJ^(—Ole Man Winter. —Harold A. Fitzgerald
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Lady Bird Johnson, with her remarkable flair for business and frank preference for “wbmen doers,” may
down in history! as the. Firm Lady who influ-J enced he band to more women high office any of his ecesaors.
poring the***" past three RUTH .months, PreaMONTGOMERY ident Johnson has appointed the unprecedented total of 89 women to tdp-level Jobs, and the list continues to grow;
Some critics complain that this is a patently political move to lure the feminine vote. If so, it merely demonstrates LBJ’s political acumen, for It wts long overdue. Moreover, it.reflects the President’s .tremendous admiration for the abilities of his own wife.
It h *
While I was interviewing the President for, my new book, “Mrs. LBJ,” b» said of her: GREAT DEPTH “She is one of the best planners, best organizers and best directors ever born. She never loses her dignity ... Lady Bird is the soul of efficiency .. .she’s a woman of great depth and excellent Judgment. I never ask her opinion but that she doesn’t help wifi) constructive criticism.’’
. It takes a big maa to Accept -criticism and suggestions from a member of the opposite sex.
Lyndon Baines Johnson has demonstrated that he not only takes it — but welcomes it.
♦	★ ..★	7
This fact is illustrated hy his weekend appointment of Mrs. Lee’ Walsh, woman’s editor of the Washington Star, to a newly created post as deputy assistant secretary of state for evalua-tions. £ ■"
... . * . W, • * -
Mrs. Walsh sees her unique job as principally one of public relations: traveling abroad to evaluate ear overseas pro-grams, suggesting ideas for iin-proving the U S. image, and in-
terpreting our foreign policy to the American people.
For this she is admirably qualified. *
Now die has an unparalleled opportunity to translate governmental gobblydegook into plain English for Americans, and to advise the secretary of state on where Uncle Sam’s - overseas image needs a cosmetic touch-up.
.Ex-Teacher Against Prayer in Schools
I am against the bill to allow prayers in public schools. I am a former teacher (retired after 30 years) and at every PTA meeting, banquet, etc., I recited the Protestant prayer. Never once was a Catholic or Jewish prayer offered.
*	*. A
A prayer is a prayer, but I also reseat having it forced upon Jewish and Catholic children. Every Christmas Jewish children had to witaesa Nativity scenes.
★	*	*
Public schools are for all nationalities. If teachers are to teach religion, each will put in her own beliefs as she teaches the history of our world. The United States will not be allowing freedom of religion if prayers are allowed in schools.
A Former Teacher
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
One Way or^
Another
or\oncept t witnyut our
The Danville (V*.)
Commercial Appeal
If you can't think of any other way to flatter a man, tell him he’s the kind who can’t be flattered.	'
Farm Market
The St. Louis Poet-Dispatch
Export sales offer a bright prospect for United States agriculture, according to the consensus of speakers at the Illinois Farm Bureau’s foreign trade conference. Gov. Kerner, for example, said:
“Lumping our farm and factory exports together, Illinois already is the ‘number one’ export state In the nation.
“This, despite the fact that few, very few, agricultural and industrial groups have made aa effort to sell themselves and their products-abroad."
More salesmanship was called for by Merrill D. Guild of the Illinois Grain Corporation. He especially cited the achievements of the Soybean Council. Sales of other farm products, however, went up in the last decade, even without a similar -marketing effort.
* *
The Agricultural Trade Development and Assistance Act, adopted in 1954, has had much to do with the rise. Even so, Mr. Guild sees a continual development nf demand due to population growth.
He believes we will Mil reg-ularly to Russia wad perhaps China; “a new national policy
_; is bring developed our admitting it,’’ he
says.
The optimism of' Charltis B. Shuman, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, was more restrained.
While gratified that the six Common Market countries “bought nearly $11 billion of United States agricultural exports in 1952,” he was fearful that they might “sacrifice sound trade policies to protect unsound domestic farm programs." And so they might.
Even so, there cannot be a real surplus in a hungry world.
Basic English
The Machinist
A disillusioned professor hiu urged that every student be compelled to take a basic course m English, “So he'd know another language besides his own.”
Neutralisation
The Sew York Pott
Richard M. Nixon, campaigning in Southeast Asia, and doing a little business on the side for his clients, is described as taking a dim view of neutralization..
The “Immorality” of neutralism was a theme ioag labored by the tote Joha Falter Dulles. It gave a self-defeating rigidity to U. 8. policy in the Fifties; tt has less applicability time ever la the Sixties, when the adherence at Gen. de Gaulle and Mao Tse-taag to their respestive alliances is nominal while allegedly noa-aligned India Is * * more anxious supporter of
U. S. arilcy toward Red China than Is Pakistan.
♦	★ ir'
In rejecting neutralization, Nixon cited Laos as die “bitter experience ... a mistake we must not repeat." v But there are other happier experiences — Austria, for ex-ample'— not to mention Switzerland, Sweden and Finland. And what were the alternatives in Laos? By die time President Kennedy assumed office, there were few options left. •
♦	★ h
Nixon’s inflexibility toward neutralism is matched by his standpat views on Rad China. He acknowledges that Peking and Soviet Russia are at lag* gerheads bat appears to believe this should have no impart upon U. S. policy.
♦	w
The Nixon speech in Bangkok was a good example at what Sen. Fulbright apUy described as “the vocabulary of make-believe’’ to which too many American -statesmen resort when they talk about die Far East.
9 Best Moon
The Hillsdale Daily News
There’s the quarter moon, the half rnpoa, the full moon and best of op the honeymoon.
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THE FONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APftIL a, 1964
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By AL SANDNER LANSING (AP),— Gen. Doug, las MacArthur visited Michigan twice in the past 14 years— Warning against the dangers of war and militarism.
The five-star general, a herb of three wars, delivered the commencement address at Michigan State University in INI, miming graduates that “it may take another cataclysm of deabnctkm to prove ttn bald truth that further evohitkm of eivflbation cannot take place Until global war is abolished.” Hh Qrst visit served as a triumphal tour of the state just 11 months after former President Harry 8. Truman removed him as United Nations commander-in-chief in the Korean War.
Twice in Fourteen Years
General's State Visits Warned of War and Militarism
Sentencing Set for Teen Knifer
An H-year-old Pontiac youth. _ faces sentencing May S for felonious assault in the fatal stabbing of another teen-ager last September.
Cart V. Grandison of 408 Os-mun pleaded guilty to the assault charge before Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore.
Graadism originally was charged with seeead-degree murder in the death ef Ashry Cayton, 1C, of 511 Dltmar, who was kaifed in front if the Pontiac Armory, 17 Water, the charge was redoetd Is manslaughter in Pontiac Municipal Court.
Assistant Prosecutor Daniel C. Devine, who agreed to permitting Grandison’s plea to the lesser charge, said, “We felt this was equitable and Just way to dispose of the case."
Devine said Grandison’s defense was to be self-defense, and that evidence showed he had been attacked three times by Cayton before the fatal stabbing.
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An estimated 120,000 persona turned out to see him in Lansing —when the city had a total population of 78,000. The visit was srranged by a committee of Republican legislator* after tempera cooled following bitter partisan debate over - Truman’s
GREATEST VICTORY Rep. William S. Broomfield, IVtiakiand County, now a congressman, had sponsored and engineered through the House a resolution stating ’’world Communism has achieved its greatest victory of a decade.” v Broomfield headed the committee that later sponsored the whirlwind two-day tour of 16 Michigan cities.
•./ ★	♦ w
After he left Lansing, the MacArthur motorcade drove to Detroit, making itopi at half-e-dozen communities along the way.
MacArthur told the MSU graduating clam:
“No longer can war be a suc-
cessful weapon of international adventure. It you lose, you are annihilated. If you win, you stand only to lose. War new contains only the germs of double suicide.”
WORLD’S STANDARDS The abolition of war could produce a wave of prosperity that would raise the world’s standard of living beyond anything ever dreamed of by man, he said.
Although the nation could not afford to be caught unprepared for war,i< MacArthur said, “the hundreds of billions of dollars now spent in mutual preparedness could conceivably abolish poverty from the face of the earth.”
#-• Sr h\
Ten years after the event, the memory of his removal from his post stUI was vivid.
As the final weapon of statecraft, be said, war is regulated by'tiie basic principle that a nation that enters on war and does" not see it through lb victory ul-
timately will suffer all'the consequences of defeat.
MAJOR DISASTER “That is what happened in Korea,” he said, adding, “With Victory within our grasp, and without the use of the atom bomb, we failed to see if through. Had we done so, we would have destroyed Red China’s capability of waging modem war for generations to come. Our failure to,win that war was.a major disaster uHne free workf.” « .	/
Kfc-- *	*	*/• -k/ -
His parting advice to Jim graduates was: /
“Be strong Enough to know whin you am weak and brave enough to face yourself when you ape afraid il&t to substitute wishes for actions, not to seek thb path of comfort but to face the stress and spur of difficulty and challenge; have a predominance of courage over timidity, an appetite for adventure over love of ease and have in your heart the sense of wonder, the
undaunted challenge of events, the unfailing hope for what next, and the Joy and inspiration of life."
About 19 per cent of the licensed engineers In the United States have been taught at home by correspondence courses.
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tflB P63TOAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1964
NINE
MacArthur Was Callously Brave
I South Africa’s largest lizards have been declared protected animals. They had become a favorite gourmet dish and the population had been depleted dangerously.
2 Kennedy Children* | End Skiing Vacation, STOWE, Vt. un-Caroline and John F. Kennedy Jr. have left Stowe after an eight-day session on the ski slopes of Mt. Mansfield.
(EDITOR’S NOTE—The fok lowing recollections of Gen. Douglat Mac Arthur wore written by a correspondent who cohered the General’s campaign in World War II and the Korean ffor.> .
fore starting his discourse again.
SOLDIER’S DADDY MacArthur could .reminisce charmingly about “my old daddy,” who was Lt. Gen. Arthur MacArthur, hero of the Civil War and Spanish-American War.
When Mae Arthur was fired la 1951 by President Truman far his Far East commands, be got his first news of it while he was bavtag a quiet hn»ch with twojhests in Tokyo. An ah^ beard it on the radio anr frantically sum-moned Mrs. Mac Arthur.^
She returned, bent down ^nd Whispered the news to mm. MacArthur was sternly silent for a moment.
Then he said to her gently:
“Jeannie, we’re going home at
Also, he never bothered to put on die greSn twill clothing that every other American won in
Quard Flees to West
BERLIN (ft t~ An East German border guard fled to Weet Berlin during the nigit. The 24-year-old came in full uniform, carrying his weapons, without
The children of the late president; along with Mrs. Robert f. Kennedy and seven of her children, left for Washington yesterday aboard the f a m i 1 y plane, Caroline. The plane took off from Burlington.
By KB. QUIGG NEW YORK (UPI) 7- “That’s a Nip gun,” the General said, harking to a burst ofautomatic-weapon fire down the road in front iaf^g. Than he turned to
uniform was a blazing signal for any sniper.
CALLOUSLY BRAVE
And since the Japanese at that time had honed and polished sniperism into a fine ari-tvigg themselves ih trees and waiting for someone who looked like a Mg shot'to come wt^kn rangers a wonder they never got hkn. Maybe Ahoy thought the whole thing wua .ebtne kind of
For a .Mom who had bWa wounded twice, and knew how - it tit, General MacArthur was callously heave.
In	we held thfe
northern bank of file Pasig River, a narrow stream, and the Japanese were on the southern, bank, the general would talk along on the north side almost as if he were sticking his fa-pious profile out and daring than to shoot At it. •/*
Ike advancing American line was a couple er three hundred yards in front of the MacArthur Jeep.
MacArthur was a five-star
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MacArthurwas a pacer as ha thought command decisions through during wartime. He was a believer in well-reasoned audacity of maneuver to outwit the enemy.
PIPE ALWAYS OUT MacArthur could be highly dramatic, as when he flop into Korea on a dark day of the war here and declared: “No one is going to drive us into the sea.” J Never have I seen a face with such a determined look on it Or when he escaped from Cerregidor at the start ef World War n-eu the Pres-
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MacArthur was the only member of military high brass I ever encountered in wartime who wouldn’t talk.about the war unless you prodded him.
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In talking, 1* had time to catch his breath often because his.corocop pipe was forever going out because of inattention to it. He would sweep up a box of matches, light it puffing vig-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNPAY, APRIL 6, 1»64
U.S. Gov't. Inspected, Tender, Plump
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Volunteers Will See Mock Feeding Station
program.
Held at the Birmingham Community House, MO S. Bates, the briefing will feature a mode “feeding station” and show how the vaodne la to ha distributed.
He Oakland Gsaety Msdt . cal Society is spaassrlsg a ph lie imaumisatioa program on two Sundays, April II and June 14.
, Ninety-five ‘‘feeding stations” will be set up throughout the county and oral polio vaccine administered through “sugar lumps” to everyone over the age
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SOUTH HAVEN (AP) - Because they have “so much in common," State Democratic Chairman Zotton Ferency suggests New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and Michigan Gov. George W. Romney as the Republican slate for the IMS presidential election.
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In an open letter to Rockefeller, read at a 4th District Democratic strategy conference Saturday, Ferency said:
“A Rapubttcan-controlled legislature hi Michigan rejected George Romney's ‘tax reform.* A Republican-controlled legisla-
ture in New York rejected your ‘liquor reform* proposal.
* * *
“With so much in common, would you accept Gov.'Romney as a running mate?’* Ferency asked. »
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GENEVA (AP) - Britain offered today to open its doors to duty-Orae Imports of primary commodities (ram all the derel-oping nations of the world and to extend to, them tariff preferences now only applicable to the Commonwealth.	f"
The Midi offer came in a KHwtait plap presented to the O.N. Trade and Development Conference hy\ Secretary of Trade and Industry Edward
Heath.	X
X w ★ w X/X^
Head) said that if the profram was carried oat, Commonweal^ countries which suffered by sharing tariff preferences with
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British sources said their government expected the United States and Europe to provide far greater access to goods from toe developing nations, inside and outside the Commonwealth, hi return for any such concessions.
Heath alao stressed that where preferences are the subject of agreements with Commonwealth countries, Britain could not act without the comment of those governments.
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The 10-point plan was outlined to a number of Commonwealth leaders in private weekend talks with Heath. It is expected to be a major subject for discussion at the Commonwealth prime ministers* conference in London farJuiy.
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Detroit Negro Gets High Post in White House
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has named Detroit Negro attorney Hobart Taylor Jr. as the No. S Whitt House legal officer — one of the highest ranking federal government poets ever assigned to a Negro.
Johnson announced Saturday that Taylor will become associate special counsel at the White House, sharing the No. 2 rank with Lea White. Meyer Feldman will become the No. 1 White House legal officer.
Taylor now is executive vice chairman of the President’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity. When he was vice president, Johnson served as the committee’s chairman.
Service Is Scheduled for Auto Crash Victim
ROYAL OAK (AP) - Funeral service will be held Tuesday tor Michael M. Finlay, M, of Huntington Woods, who died Saturday of injuries suffered hi an auto crash. Finlay, son of Robot M. Finlay, editorial director of Automotive News, was injured Thursday when a car in which he was riding struck a tree on the lawn of the Finlay home.
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Tinr, PONTIAC PRESS,^fONPAY, APRIL 6, 1964
THIRTEBN ,
mm
NOW, from our Accident Division you get:
art'
a


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even for the rest of your life while hospitalized from any accident.
No, this is not a misprint. yAs you qualify, you get in iron-clad guarantee which pays you at the rate of ftl. 000.00 CASH a month beginning the first dijy. you ^e In^a hospital (other than	or governieh^ I
hospital) from any accident. /Even if you*re so ponfp^d only one day, you Still gOt $33 »j$3#
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And what's more — ~ -34
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Use your policy as often as-your needcto—-you own.it, ltr oan never be taken away as long as you pay your premium oh time. Your premium can never be raised; your benefits can never be .reduced.
2.
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3. THIS PLAN PAYS CASH WHILE YOU ARE HOSPITALIZED FOR ANY ACCIDENT, ANYWHERE,
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“By rescuing the daffodil, I might be interfering with a ba-aie natural pattern. However well-meaning the act, it could be as irresponsible as spraying an azaiea for aphids.
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A Financing Plan for Evary Need
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myself included.
We were greatfy distorted by your warning that indiscriminate use of pesticides and fungicides threatened to upset the
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ■ APRIL 6, 1964
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took to breek the chemical habit Aad seen found that I was ipraying lest bet enjoying it mere. For that 1 am grateful.
“But now another spring has rolled around and I find my-seif confronted with another problem that seems to'have an oblique relation to the subject aired in your book.
* * *
"I would very much appreci-at having your views on the matter, for it has impaled me on the twin daggers of dilemma.
“As you may know, toe weather here thus far this spring has been frightful. Meteorologists say the danger of snow and ice will soon be over. But in my backyard, an impetuous daffodil lifted its head above ground before the all-clear had sounded.
“Continued exposure to the elements almost certainly will prove fatal. Hie question b: Should I extricate toe daf-fodil from its own felly?
“All of my Instincts cry out for me to go to the aid of the daffodil. I long to lift it by the roots and take it into toe house. There to nurture and succor it until it is safe outdoors. it fir* *
‘On toe other hand, a little voice within me says that if a daffodil is too stupid to know what to bloom, it deserves to freeze.
INNER CONFLICT
1 would like to resolve this inner conflict as intelligently as possible, which is why I have turned to you.
“It occured to me that perhaps nature intended for daffodils like this one to die. Tbis may be natare’s way of maintaining a balance between daffodils and, say, geraniums.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL C, 1JP64
ke Stops 3 Ships With Broken -'Props
tor o My Horn# in Detroit handling 4 or 5 youngsters under the cate of a social agency. Do-•Ita flexible, adaptable adultc with understanding tad skill la carlhg for children. Good salary, living quarters and maintenance. Husband can continue euteida employment. Wife to taka efceife of family
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) -Three Canadian freighters, each with her propeller broken by ic®, were trapped In 22 inches of ice in the lower St.' Marys River 8unday.
Jk ★
The American Wilfred Sykes and the Canadian Midland Prince, meanwhile went
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Singer Eddie Flaher says he still considers himself the husband of actress Elisabeth Taylor, whq. considers herself the wife of actor Richard Burton.
Fisher, asked whether he will marry agin, told a Hollywood
reporter: “I’ve been married two times (first tb actress Dto* hie Reynolds) and besides Fra still married. I don’t remember getting divorced.” ■/'/
Naugatuck brought four others upriver.
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Disabled with broken propellers were tin C.A. Bennett, At! goceh and Donna Cona.
Miss Taylor gor a Mexican divorce from Fisher. She’s now Raarried to taron.
“W i t fa/tne. experience I’ve had,” mM Jitoer, “I’d have to
riage --maybe about 10 years,”
Join the Hootenanny Fun!
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1 DELIVERY SERVICE
REMAINS OF WRECK ^TMs is all |hat remains <£/ eleven cars of a 16-car Santa Fe passenger train, . Ntia was derailed yesterday when it smashed into a rockslide 15 miles west of Chains in north-central Ariaona. /
MacArthur to Get Salute of 19 Gun*
WEST POINT, N.Y, (A^The U. S. Military Acaden^i where Geta. Douglas MacArthur graduated 61 years ago, pays homage to his memory today With a 11-gun salute.
AU Pott Biker Building Record!
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Moot of tiie passengers continued their trip last night, with the undamaged passenger cars connected to a mall train which was rerouted through southern Arisona.
WILLIAMS, Aril. IP - An engineer was killed and eight other persona, including four crewmen, were injured when a Santa Fe train was derailed in the predawn darkness yesterday by a rockslide 15 miles west of Williams in north-central Arizona.
Miraculously, the five passenger can of the 11-car train stayed upright. The train car-] ried 100 passengers bound from Chicago to Los Angeles.
A railroad spokesman said
All 24 companies of the corps of cadets have been summoned to hear an address by Maj. Gen. J. B. Lambert, superintendent of West Point	/
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Diesel units wore piled side-by-aide across (he tracks, and ten baggage cars — smashed and ripped open — were Jack-knlfhd behind them.
Railroad spokesmen said they hoped tofaave the tracks cleared today. \
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Killed wasNfeorge Crawford, (3, of WinskiWK Arix., the engineer. Seriously Injured were the train’s fireman, W. M. Loucks, 25, of Winslow, and baggagemen Anthony Turnette, 62, Los Angeles; and C. F. Johnson, San Gabriel, Calif. Brake-
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Mrs. Lydia Olson, 86, of Las Vegas, Nev., appeared to be the moat seriously injured passenger. Williams Hospital reported she apparently suffered a broken rib.
Passengers treated for minor injuries Vvere Mrs. Maria Sanches, 96, ipd her son, Timmy, 4, of Fontana. Calif., and Mrs. Barbara A. Singer, 22, Topeka, Kan.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1064
For Summer Music Festival
Select Area Ticket Chairmen
Mu. William J. Emerson, West Iroquois Road, \ is the newly elected president of the Pontiac YWCA board of directors. The organization is experiencing growing pains and Mrs. Emefson looks ooer plans for a “dream house.”
Season ticket chairman to 42*eotkms In the Metropolitan Detroit area have bean appointed by Mr. and Mm. Semon E. Knud sen, general cochairmen of the Meadow TSfodEMMic •1: forming arts center at Oakland University. '
4 ■' ★
Hie Junes L. Howletts and the Victor M. Lindquists are cochairmen of the Pontiac
Cochairmen of the Drayton Plain*. area conunittee are. Mr. and Mrs, .Frederick ,J. Poole; Mrs. Newton Skillman Jr., Lake Angelus area; Mrs. Rockwood W. Bullard Jr., €larkston-Waterford -Still others afe Mrs. C. I. Humphries, Mrs. Ted KoeOa and Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel, Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake area.
PAVILION GOING UP Construction et the Howard
C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion, first stage of the project, is slated k|_con)ptnKm in time for tWrYestival’s openingJuly 29.	;
’V
*lSwjve coricert8 will be pfe-sented through August 15 by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra under Sixten Ehrling's direction in the first year of tile Festival.
Street’ (center), was honored as a . 50-year member ofy the Wayside Gleaners Society, First, Baptist Church, at their 10th anniversary
Mary A. Todd, Mortim/treet, guest who will be 95 pt May. In-„ coming president, Mrs. William Carls, Joslyn Avenue, is at the left*
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Price, Slightly Higher On Friday and Saturday Open Late Tueaday ■ndJAandayEveningi Ptoaie Aak Aboal • / donnell’s Styling Salon "Prices
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Open 9-9, Sat 9-6 Price* Slightly Hi«ber . . Friday and Saturday
donnell’s

Saved Him From .Being 'Hey, You'
By The Emily Past Institute Q: I took a young man With me to a party at the house of a friend. It was the first time the hostess had met Mm.
As other guests arrived, I introduced him to them as I was well acquainted with the new arrivals.
1 was told that I should have let die hostess do the “honor*" and that I belittled her by not letting her introduce him./Was I wrong?
★ * *
A: You were right. In fact, mfless your hostess is very' adeptNa t hearing and remembering new names, it is qfaite Ukely that you saved her from die awkwardness of those lame introductions in which the stranger is given no name |Sut“you."
The Emily Poet Institute booklet entitled, “Table Rules of Importance,“ describes how th eet spaghetti as well as other difficult foods.
To obtain a copy , send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Poet Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Lambda Chi Omega
JIvmy. y xv	\ memtx
certs \
William' Roberts Weds *10 Wave in North Carolina ^
Season ticket committee members will offer four con-with subscribers choosy attend Thursday, Fri-j day or Saturday evening performances. Only 1,500 series tickets Are available for each!
The Skyland Methodist Church, Skyland, N.C., was the setting for the recent marriage of USN Wave Rebecca Joyce Wright to P.O. Elec. Mate l.C. William Edward Roberts, USN, of Pontiac.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Wright of Skyland and the late Mr. Wright, was escorted by her brother Charles H. Wright Jr. of Candler, N.C.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Roberts of Crescent Laks Road.
LONG GOWN
The bride chose a full-length gown of white silk organza over taffeta and short veil of illusion for the afternoon ceremony. She held cascading white orchids and car-
The couple Will reside at U.S. Naval Submarine Base, New London, Conn, where he will be aboard the nuclear submarine U.&8. \ Gorge Washington. Mrs. Roberts is stationsd at Batahridge, Md.
Mrs. Harold Crisp of Skyland attended her sister as matron of honor and Judith Kay Unger of Sullivan, Ind. was bridesmaid.
★ * *
Mr. Roberts was best man for his sdn. David Wright of Skyland and Harold Crisp ushered.
After a church reception, the couple left far a honeymoon in New Orleans.
GENERAL CHAIRMEN iTMO^'CAmmlUAs heads to-} dude Mrs. Alfred C. Wilson, honorary chairman; Chancellor and Mrs. D. B. Varner, executive; Messrs, and Mee-dames John S. Bugas, fi-nance; C. Allen Harlan, building and grounds; and Charles i F. Adams, promotion.
’■* * *
The advisory committee indudes Gov. and Mrs. George Romney; Detroit Mayor' and Mrs. Jerome P. Cavanagh, and Messrs, and Mesdames Roy Abernethy, Peter Clark, 'Harold Fitzgerald, John Ford Jr., John Gordon, Lee Hills, Arjay Miller, Walter Reuther and Lynn Townsend.
AnnubT Exhibit of Club Jalent Set for Autumn
Fall dates for the annual exhibition of table settings and flower-anangefhents have been announced.
Sponsored by Charles W. Warren and Company in Its galleries in Detroit, foe exhibition was discussed by Mrs. Keith B. Willoughby of Farmington, chairman of bistrtet 1 of the Federated Garden dubs of Michigan.
A down members of the organization from Wayne and Oakland counties met recently at a tea at the Groose Pointe Farms home of Mrs. John F. Haring, coordinator of the show for Warren’s to discuss plans and a theme for the event.
Dotes have been set at Oct. 14,15 and 10.
Costumes of Past Parade at Society's Anniversary
. A parade .of old-fashioned costumes highlighted the 70th anniversary of the Wayside Gleaners Society, Friday, in HaH of Ftror Rap-
Fellowship H tist Church.
Mrs. John McCormick read the minutes at the society In 1900 and those of the 50th anniversary banquet were re-
Welcome, Shelly
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Scott H (Nancy Donaldson) of Menominee Road announce the birth of a daughter Shelly at Pontiac General Hospital March 20.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Collin A. Scott of: Cherokee Road and, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Donaldson of Chippewa Road.
viewed by Mrs. Harry Armstrong.
Mj*8. Mary A. Todd who has been a parishioner since 1800, - gave two readings. Mrs. H J-Rich, 83, was honored as the member of longest standing.
Agnes Sturman installed Mrs. William Carls as president, jdong with her slate of officera.
Rev. and Mrs. John Toroni, also Rev. Robert Shelton, pastor and Rev. Kyle Wilson were heard in musical numbers.
But Her Outfit Wps Cute
Little Girl Was Freezing
Local Unit Hosts Convention
Beta ThetA chapter of Lambda Chi Omega was hostess to its sorority’s state convention Sunday evening at file Elks Temple.
★ A A
Eight Michigan chapters ami two national officers were present to see hostess chapter members conduct a memorial service.
Participating were Mrs. George Knapp, Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs. Donald Wilson, Mrs/ Robert Holloway, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. For-
est Elwell and Mrs. Joseph Nouse.
* * *
National officers there were June Hanf of Beta Lambda chapter and Mrs. Elwell of Beta Theta chapter.
Chairmen of the program, based on an “April to Paris” theme, were Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Raymond Howell. Other chairmen of.the dinner meeting were Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Elmer Huntley, Mrs. Ralph Dawe, dndy Davis and Nop toe Taylor.
MRS. W. E, ROBERTS
Elect Officers During Dance in Elks Temple
Officers were elected at the Friday evening dance of the Elk’s Sashay Quadrille Square Dance Gub held ta Elk’s Temple. '
Elwyn Hall is president; Howard Bond, vice president; Mrs. Bert Denham, secretary and Mrs. James Rouse, treasurer.
The new board of governors is composed of John Depauw, Frederick Hamilton, Norman Underwood, Harold Longeway and Bert Denham.
De Pauw was master of ceremonies and was assisted in calling by Bert and Oscar Denham. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crow were guests.
A dinner dance will be held at the Elk’s Temple on April 17 at which time the new officers will be installed.
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By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: While sitting to my dentist’s outer office yesterday, a smartly dressed woman came to with hertf daughter, whoa appeared tog be 4 or 5 years!
■ old.,, " v.
The mother!
Wore a wool -suit and a full-M length eontr with a for col-1 lar, as it was* e X ceptionaliy cold and windy for this time of year. -4-The child wore a short organdy dress, anklets and a short jacket. She looked like a little doll, but her lips were blue and quivering and she was sniffling.
★	★	A ’
I wanted to say something to the mother for disregarding the child’s health and comfort for the sake of beauty.
A	A	A .
After my opportunity had passed I berated myself for not having said, somtmtag. I sep Ian night
for worrying about that poor child.
Should I call the dentist’s nurse and ask hd who the woman was, and write her an anonymous note?
Maybe seeing it to writing would bring her to her senses?
COULDN’T SLEEP a' A A
DEAR COULDN’T: No. If ypu start letting this kind of ottqr people’s business bother you", you will NEVER get any sleep.
DEAR ABBY: What a coincidence! My husband was stationed at Camp McCoy for a short time during World War Q, and he had “Herb” ta-cooed on him.
.	..A___A A
But we were married at the time, and I am quite sure nobody ever saw his “Herb.”
HERB’S WIFE
DEArf ABBY; Wild yffU please describe the p r o p e r way to hold a fork while cutting with the knife? My husband holds his like a catapult. Perpendicular, at right angles to his plate.
MANNEQUIN agree*:
' The «la«k, ilmgt, colorful look It right for spring and lummir. Tty our lovoty Etudo Pump... toftfy iquarod throat lino, gundy round-•d too, tot-bock hoot . . . and you have tho rool fathien look at your foot. In Jubiloo Potont: whita, pink, Franck Moo. Alto In white poau do tOto ond row tiHc dyooblot.
‘ V “ft’t $m Plu**mut Shopping In BleetwflaM.1”
Our grown children have mentioned it to me, but I hate to hurt his feelings. I’ve searched through all the etiquette books, hoping to find a picture, but to no avail.
'A A A
Shouldn't somebody tell him? Your answer will probably be, “Just be thankful you have a husband with two good arms and don’t be ashamed of him as long as he brings home the pay check.”
“MRS."
A	A	A
DEAR MRS.: Not this time, friend, it Is surprising .how many well - mannered people with most of the social graces lack this one.
.	A... A... A .
Yes, somebody should tell htoa. Allow me?
A	A	A
The fork should be held with all the fingers gently wrapped around it, except the index finger and thumb, which should hold it down near the neck at an angle of 45 degrees or less.
CONFIDENTIAL TO D. M. ON ALLEN STREET: Yes, there is help for you. Please send me your address, complete with city iand state, and I will wire my reply at once.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APHIL 0, 1964
seventeen
Members of Council Give Skit
A skit entitled "After Lancing What Next?” will be presented at the 7:10 pjn. Tuesday meeting of the Pontiac PTA Council at Wever School.
Mn. William Wright, chair, man cf the PTA State Con-vention program committee, wU-play the lead in the pre-
Shampoo and Set
gcholarchip policy and convention plans will ba dia-cursed. Mrs. Thomas Henson, council president, wlO describe participation plans far ToSn^rSWairpoBr 5
vacine clinics to be held April 19 and June 14.
3A A 'A The presidents’ breakfast will be held In the First Congregational Church April Hospitality tor Tuesday’s masting will be furnished by tbs PTA’s of Wever, Akott, Hawthorne and Will Rogers
ALL Permanents
Mr.1 analfrs.lBrod-ley Cox of Henry Clay Avenue announce the vfygftoQemsrit of their daughter Francine to Jamie Raymond Heilig-enthal, of Stirling Avenue. A July wedding is heing planned.
— Click, cfick go the butting needles as PTA members Of a play on mental health, “Scattered Showers” say their lines. Cast members for the production Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Covert School are (from lefty Mts. Patrick Duggan, Cfrckia Street; Mrs. Dorothy Petherbridge, Hill-cliff Street; and Mrs. Clinton Leonard, Scott Lake Road. Mrs. Petherbridge comes from Leggett PTA to join the two from Covert.
SBf
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Proper Watering of African Violets
The key to success in growing African violets is proper watering, says the Society of American Florists . - The soil should always be moist hot not saturated. African violets may be watered from either
EASY MJB&f TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH
Retirees' Club Sets Meeting
The American Association of Retired Persons will meet Wednesday at the United Fund building at 1:11 pm.
. A . .A A
A talk on arthritis quackery
GavelChanges Hands
Mrs. William Kay will as-sume the gavel as president for the 1964-96 season of Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority.
* -A A "A Assisting Mn. Kay will be Mrs. Calvin Warren, vice president; Mn. A. J. Latozas recording secretary; Mn. Elmer Johnson, corresponding secretary; and Mn. B. T. Totapkins, treasurer.
Sylvan Glen Inn and Golf Club.
Mn. Edward Huttmd and Mrs. Anthony Grand assisted the hostess.
and suede garments all look better when expertly finished by OGG’s famous craftsmen.
leumode
Pair Leaves on Trip to Ontario
Members and guests gathered at the Deer Run Street home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anaelmi Saturday evening for a “Roaring Twenties" costume party.
The election was held at a Thursday evening business meeting of the chapter at die 300 Lounge. Mn. Johnson and Mrs. Richard Falls dhared cohostess bonon. •
BENEFIT SALE Under discussion at the Thursday meeting was the
ON REUPHOLSTERING OR NEW CUSTOM FURNITURE
A Papal blessing was bestowed an the marriage of Gladys Joyce Henderson to Richard Thomas Murphy Saturday in St. Michael's Church.
Mr. and Mn. Harry M. Kipp of North Eastway Drive were hosts at a wedding breakfast for her daughter and son-in-law in the Waldron Hotal.
The bride’s gown of whits peau taffeta tatured a deep band of Alencon lace at the
The Weuord dub will meet for a .cooperative luncheon Thnrnmy at 12:99 p.m. at the Galp Road home of Mn. HahsNeilaon.
waistline and lace motifs on
her floor-length dome skirt.
April 18. Proceeds from the sale trill be sent to the state project winner, which this year is the "Fenton Welfare Find.”
Her veil of French illusion was fitted to a pearl crown.
She carried white hyacinths and carnations.
HONOR MAID / Mary Jane Felix was maid of honor at the cerahony performed by Rev. Herbert F.
Chapter members gathered earlier in the week at the Ascot Street home of Mn. Warren to work on table decorations for the “Founder’s Day” luncheon April 26 at
MAIN PLANT .FE4-9593
379 East Pike, PONTIAC
Joseph A. Murphy of West Fairmount Btrest was best man for Jds brother. They are
the sons of Mrs. Vincent C.
STYLING—QUALITY
Murphy of Omar Street and the late Mr. Murphy. Garry L. Henderson and Michael C. Smith seated the guests.
After the evening reception and buffet in the First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms the couple will leave
Jell Engagement
BEAUTE* RAYE
The Edward E. Wrights of Nokomis Way announce the engagement of their daughter Connie Louise to John Albert Kelley, son of Mrs. Edith Kelley of Union Lake. A May IS wedding date is set. *T'*—
MS Auburn Ave.—Park Free 1964 Uu ol Sank Coventry Jawmltf	PhO
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EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1964
PEOPLE'S
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NINETEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL a, 1064
Tension Eases in Florida City
Eight Negroei Attend St. Augustin* Church
By United Prees International Eight Negroes attended previously all-white Grace Methodist ChurcjHh St Augustine, Fla., yesterday, the same churgi -that turned any He. groes on Easter Sunday.
/ The Rev. John Gill, pastor, said the services "went right smoothly.’*
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Among the (daces the Integra-tionists tried to integrate was the Gtece Methodist , Church. Rev. Mr. Gill said at the time he vis “not in accord” with the turning away of a group of No-
High Quality
batteries
as iow as
i Famous Make
MUFFLERS
Asked yesterday if be planted to open the church on a regular beuaa to Negroes, Rev. Mr. Gill mid, “I don’t know about that.”
Malcolm Peabody Jr., brother of the Massachusetts governor, said in Boston he was told that ushers first slammed a door in the flees of die integrationists yesterday. Later, he said, another door was opened and the group made its way to front pews. Whites remained hi their seats and there Were no incidents.
‘They were there (the Ne-
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Peabody said a northern Episcopal minister, the Rev. Malcolm Deer, was turned away from Trinity Episcopal Church I in St. Augustine when be tried to enter that church Sunday
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The Pontiac Press
April 6,1964	SM*
Sale Now in Progress
1 Alaskans are recovering from earthquake damage Just..... years after the United States purchased this land from die Soviet Union.
JL-Sl; b-100;	c-97
to a price lower then yaw'd expect to pay. Eweiythine i* warekowte priced, ranges, reefers, seashore, dryers, TVs Color TVstapfotv evorytfriOg In ersry one of my 8 stores has boon slashed <pr this once a year sale. Remember at Fretter's yew got S lbs. of Coffee free If I conT beet year beet price end eenrlce.*	'	\ j
2 Among the cities that were hit bard by the greet earthquake was Anchorage, the .....city of Alaska, a-oldest; b-largest; c-capital
3 The Chinese Communists called on world ooxmnn-nists to..... •
a-reject Soviet leadership and Join the Red Chinese
b-find peaceful means ot living with nop*
(d) suffering from
2-SPEED, 2 CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER
^f e S Wafer Temperatures r • 2 Water Level Selections
4 Mrs. Malcolm Peabody, mother of the Governor of .«...« spent a night in Jail after being arrested in a Florida integration demonstration. a-Connecticut; b-Maasaohuoetta; o-Vermont
5 Rebel troops moved against President Goolart’s government in Brazil,South America’s.....nation, a-smallest; b-most democratic; o-largest
WORLD
HEALTH
DAY

c-destruction, laying waste
Also hM-\hfg “zero- ■ degree’’ freezer • Re* B frigerator section that 5 never needs mfrmtiag ■ • Rutter keeper #12.8 a cu. 't. of refrigerated ■ space • Come see it S today!	. \. 5
U)lun£poot
PANT III - NAMES IN THE NCWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the dues.
a-Governor, Pennsyl-1.....Hubert H. Hum- - vania phrey
>, b-Interior Secretary
2...Stewart L. Udall
c-Senate Democratic 3^,..EdWSrd A. McDer-	Whip
(J) UAW President pushes for nationwide health plan
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TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIfc 6, 10C4
Japan Leads Tribute to Former Conqueror
Frightening Asthma Attacks End In MinntesAs New Formula Unblocks Long Passages Fast
Now Modkal Formala Rest** Free
Shots Or Narcotics. Catos Aa«ety. No ft McripthaNndid.
"His passing was keenly felt in New Zealand because his role as cqpmandar or the U.S. Army forces in the Pacific and the Far East was of decisive importance to Die defense of New Zealand' and the whole Pacific,” Holyoake said in Welling-
"undoubtedly a great soldier, a man of remarkable talents rad personality and he has an assured place in Australian hi* tor**
BEFORE CONQUEST
MacArthur set up his command post in Australia aftpr fleeing the Philippines shortly before the Japanese conquest.
British Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home ^escribed MacArthur u ‘‘ono of the great soldiers of our tbqi'” /
pose which brought him up from defeat at Corregidor to lead the Allied forces to victory in the Pacific,” Douglas-Home said.
Another Briton, Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, said MacArthur “fought a wonderful campaign in the Pacific” and was “the best soldier the United States produced during World War It" 5
but the whole world has lost a most outstanding soldier and she of the greatest-of states-
Jobnson, Prime Minister Haya-to Ikeda said the Japanese respected MacArthur “not only as a soldier but w a friend.” Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako also sent their coodol-
Korea was the scene of Mao-Arthur’s last military campaign. He was removed from command, of the U<N. forced In Korea in 1861 for opposing President Harry S/ Truman’s decision to Umit the conflict to Ko-
« A sense of sorrow also swept On the streets of Japan, peo-thc Philippines and South Karen, pie remembered MacArthur tnc other Asian nations hi particularly for bringing In huge whose destinies MacArthur Was. quantities of food in the imme-deepiy involved, at the news of diate postwar months to feed a Ms death.	„ ■ . destitute population.
* W W4 ^ “I think Ms occupation policy The Japanese government I wa s right and proper, especial-seat the nation’s moat beloved j jy his decision to preserve toe elder statesman, former Prime imperial household,” said com^ Minister Shigepu Yoshida, to mentator Shigeru Araki, 62.
to!?*11 J/ ** M*cArthu,;* Philippines mourn y* .
forget toe great fc the .PMttPPtoes, where
■aiur5~1g	J
rebuilding our nation out of the ahall return gavq hope wring ashes of defeat." i*gd YoAida. toe Japwese /dent Diosdado Macapagtl de-LAID FOUNDATION	clared a period of national
"Out of the stringent food mournings shortages, qHt^qf the confusion «A of courage in our Of our political, miWpir rad 6ukut hour> ^ MacArthur symbolized the highest degree of bweeurity ot men s hearts, Mac-	. American friend-
ATthur laid the foundations for	affection,” Macapagal
8 new Japan "t^eramej* ^ ta a	to Jtgumon.
aour^ of opr nation s prosper!- ..your ^	His name
ty today.	___ is deeply engrafad in the hearts
An Indian government spokes-man said MacArthur was “one of those Hw great generals who proved thamsdves even greater administrators.”
In Canberra, Australian' Prime Minister Sir (Robert G. Menzies Said MacArthUr war
In Ottawa,. Gra. Charles Foulkes, former chairman of the Canadian chiefs of staff, said MacArthur was “the most distinguished American soldier produced In toe whole of United States
MEMORIALIZED NqW Zealand’s Prime Minister Keith J. Holyoake memorialized MacArthur as “one of the greatest commanders of the last war.”;;^^
“In Britatt, in the darkest dayf* of mt war, we admired the courage and tenacity pf pur-

The Philippine Senittr*-~
cessed after unanimously adopting a resolution expressing the nation’s grief.
Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, president of toe University of the Philippines, former diplomat and one 'of MacArthur’s wartime aides, said: “Fbr the,Filipinos, to mention Mm is nearly t< say all in Philippine-American friendship.”
Final visit
MacArthur returned for a sentimental final visit to the Philippines In July ltol, receiving a tumultuous welcome and honorary Philippine citizenship.
South Korea’s President Chung Hee Park said Koreans wifi remember MacArthur for-, ever for “Ms euulrlbutioai to-ward their independence and deriiocrscy.”
i-a ^ a
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	11 theft to police on Fri-
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number. ULTRA ENTERPRISES, INC.	| Box said he was certain
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	11 when it was taken, but he
locking it when he replaced the tire.
It was missing again yesterday.
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THE -PONTIAC PKttSS, MONDAY, APRIL 6,1964

TWEim^Miy
George Smith Hits, Way to Tiger Job
Wings Claim Score Came Aftei; Udvari's Whistle ■
Haviland, Richards Impressive; Seaholm Ties lor Third
LAKELAND Fla. (APHSec-ond baseman George Smith wig stay with the Detroit tigers for a while, and if he keeps hitting tte/way be has he may be around for a long time.
Smith singled in the 10th toning Sunday and romped home on A1 Kaline’s single to center to give the Tigers a ^victory over the Philadelphia Phillies and snapped a five-game losing streak. .
TheJiit was Smith’s second of the game, giving him seven in 14 trips to the plate this spring for a nifty .500 average.
• "Sore, he’ll stay with us a while," manager Charlie Dres-sen said. "If he would have played the way he has last year,
we wouldjtot have had to look for a CM^nd baseman.”
BEST DAY
BUly Bruton had his best day of the exhibition season as ha hit a home run leading off the fourth, inning and added two singles to pace Detroit’s 10-hit attack.
His single in the- seventh toning tied -the score after the Phillies had scored their two run^Jn the top of the inning,
. The hitting of Smith and Bruton, however, did not overshadow another fine. pitching performance by Frank Lary,
pitched and appeared- to get stronger as the game progressed.
. "He threw more fast bays.
today than he did all of lari year,” Dressen declared, indicating that the ace righthanders comeback continues to be successful.
MOKE INNINGS
Lary has given upfour , earned runs while pitching more innings than any other member of the regular, staff— 25. That gives him a 1.44 earned run average which is even more toipressive when one considers that the ERA for'the entire staff was 4.00 -going into the game.
The Tigers got only one hit oil Jim Bunning, their former teammate now chucking for the Phillies, in the first three innings.
Bruton’s homer came on the first pitch thfown by reliever Art Mahaffey.
Lary was touched for four singles in the six innings he

Ann Arbor woh the Class A team champiorahiji, but two Oakland Comfty trade stars made the biggest noise in the Michigan High School track mod Saturday at East - Lansing.
Jim Haviland of Kettering won the pole vault with a leap of 13 feet 0 inches, ab .★
Bob Richards rf/filoomfield Hills served notice on the remainder of the itate that he Is going to be hard to beat to the mile by winning his specialty in 4:23.8. He also ran a leg on the Barons’ winning sprint medley relay team.
Making Haviland’s effort all the more impressive was the fact that he practiced only twice during the week at the University of Michigan because Kettering has no track facilities.
Ann Arbor copped the championship with 35 points. Lansing Sexton was next with 16. Then came pre-meet favorite Birmingham Seaholm and Romulus with 13. i
Bloomfield Hills, Howell and Mt. Clemens each posted 10.
Ann Arbor’s burst of scoring speed toward the end of the finals came with a first in the shuttle hurdle relay with a time of :28.7, a victory in the high Jump by Ken Dyer with a leap of 6 feet 4 inches, and a second place in the meet-dosing mile relay won by Howell in 3:33.3. HURDLE TO WIN Ann Arbor previously had won the 70-yard low hurdles where Bill Bailey came home first with a time of :08.5. Dyer and Bailey also both ran. on the shuttle hurdle relay team.
The three first places phis a second in the sprint medley relay and a fifth in the two-, mile relay made Ann Ar- HAVILAND bor the class of the 66 Class A schools competing.
Howell, Bloomfield Hills and Lansing Sexton all were double winners. Howell won the two-mile relay in 8:15.5 in addition to the mfle relay. The team of Steve Zemper, Jim Chapman, John Miller and Rick Dunn ran | both races.
Giants' Slugger Cepeda Waving a Hot Spring Bat
run Sunday in the Giants’ 5-3 exhibition baseball victory over Boston. He has a .410 batting average, (free doubles and four triples to go along with the homers.
That’s not a bad record for a
First place winners for the wlth 28 P0*?**-	•
Big Reds of Lansing Sexton . „ . .	..__	,
were Willie McKissic with a 60-	, Saturday afternoon s con-
yard dash time of :Q6.4 and “laljon *a™e-	qui"‘
Lindsay Henderson with a leap ?
* — x — *............... " Grand Rapids’ Second Congre-
gational, which repeated as the third best *V* team in the state.
Roger Putnam’s 10 points led Central.
of 22 feet 7% inches in the broad |ump.
* • ★ ★
CLASS A
. Shot put-1, Jim Foss. Gordon City,___
foot. 8*4 inches; 2, Dennis Lamb, South-flow. SM0 3. John Jolwwonbough. Sturgis, *• _tdword Clerk, Grand Blanc. 47-71*» 5, Rich Snyder, Birmingham Seaholm, 4t-S.
Two-Wile Relay-l, Howell Steve Zorn-per, Jim Chapman, John Miliar,
Dunn, X Birmingham Seaholm, J ford. 4, Detroit Onfvonlty at Detroit. X Ann ArlMr. 8:14.5.
Spring Medley Relay-1, BloomfloM H Tom Keomy, Jim Anderson, Jerry pleby, BoP Richards. 2, Ann Arbor.
Fcorse. 4, Grosse Pointe. 5, Deorbt iitu.
M-Yard Dash-1, Willie McKiaek, Lansing Sextan. I, Anthony Gonorotlm, Detroit DeLasolle. 3, Arnold williams, Battle Crook Control. 4, George Day, RoaPvMlfc 5. Edwin Sxych, Warren UncoOt. :04.4.
70-Yard Low Hurdtoo-I, Bill Bailey, Aim Arbor. 2, Frank Haggerty, Detroit Catholic ControL X Dick Speights.. Battle Creek ControL 4 ken Heft Birmingham Soohokn. j, Charles StrsaMr, Romulus.
Brosd|ump-l, Lindsay llondorson, Lam sing Sexton, 22 foM-TW inches. X Dennis Laminon, Roseville, 22'0. 3, Jerry Palmar, E corse, 21-1. 4. Sam Robin son. Mount Clemens, 2^7. J, Dick Mytych.
MO-Yard Relay-1. Loosing Everett Rue-sell Barnes, Rich Ryots. Leslie Koran, Tom Smith, -	*
Clemens. 4 Ecorse. S, YpsIlMH. 1:34.7.
Mlle-Run-1, Robert RKhOrds, Bloomfield turn T Trirmli ltiif fjnnBiiwi; X Jim OtOTV JklHRRMani SoMmbts. 4 Dove Roberts, louthgete. 4 Mark Gale, Jackson Porfcsldo. 4:23.0. 1
Shuttle Hurdle Reloy-t, Aim Arbor Bill Belley. Donnie Boomer, Al Stevens, Kim Dyer. 2. Lansing Sextan. -
Everett, *1 4 Carl Hook, wo Kettering, 44. X Clarence Martin, Clemens," H
MNo Relay - I. Hawaii Stave X_
John RUMer, JR" Chapmen, Rick Dunn. 2. Ann Arbor, 3, Mount CwmRIs. 4 Lansing Sextan, 3, YpsOontl. 3:32.3
Packor Fullback Signs.
GREEN BAY, Wil. fAP) -Fullback Jim Taylor signed his seventh National Football: League contract with the Green * -fitly Patera today.
By Tie Asaociated Press Orlando Cepeda wasn’t a holdout this year, which may cause National League pitchers to wish they.jiad been.
■ ★	* w
Cepeda. San Francisco’s controversial slugger, is ripping his way through the best spring he guy who complained a year ago has had in ids seven-year c«- that he was criticised far not reer.	| trying herd enough.
He smashed his sixth homej “I feel very happy,” the 26-year-old first baseman says simply about his spring performance.
NO DISPUTE
A major factor in Cepeda’s exploding spring play very easily could be the lack of,a contract battle with .the Giants’ front office. He signed for $53,-000 and started training when everyone else did.
That was entirely different from last season when' he held out for 34 days before signing for a token raise to an estimated 647,000.
He proceeded to hit J16, clout 34 homers and knock in 97 runs, a performance still Well below Ms 1061 output when be bitted .311, Mt 46 homers and drove in 142 tallies.
*
Elsewhere around the exhibition circuit, Bob Bailey Mt two home runs and Jim Pagliaroni got a three-run blast, but Cincinnati stopped Pittsburgh 6-5 behind John Eld wards’ three doubles ami a single.
, * ■* • ■
Minnesota defeated the Chicago White Sox 4-1, and Baltimore whipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 6L "
Pontiac Cagers Beaten Twice in YMCA Finals
Pontiac’s Central Methodist quintet did not fare well at the state YMCA senior division basketball finals but it came home with high hopes for next season.
Coach Ted Wharry will lose only captain Tom Smith from the city and Northeast District champions that compiled a 14-4 season record.
p * ■
Friday night at Benton Harbor’s YMCA, the Central squad lost 49-41 to defending state champion Detroit Hartford Baptist, although the locals Tim Haul took game scoring honors
Wharram Gets Delayed Light
TJLT, NO SCORE - Detroit goalie Roger Crozier hooks his stick onto the top of the goal frame in an effort to regain his balance after fielding a Chicago shot in the first
period of the Stanley Cup playoff game last itight in the Windy City. The Black Hawks’ Murray Balfour (8) turns away after Crosier caught the puck.
Master's Tournament Next
Boros Wins Tourney Playoff
Jack
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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Julius Boros generated a hot 66 to a 45-degree temperature to catch Doug Sanders and then went on to beat him in a hole playoff in winning the Greater'Greensboro Open Golf Tournament Sunday.
it	it it',
it was a sharp final competitive tune-up for the Masters Championship.
it	w • *
Last year when Jack Nicklaus won at Augusta, Boros finished third, two shots off the pace.
The 44-year-old U.S. Open champion said “I*m putting much better than last year, although I’m not playing as well otherwise as I did at Augusta. With my improved putting and this win behind me, maybe I
can go down there with greater confidence.”
Nicklaus, who defends the Masters title starting Thursday, began the final round here with a three-shot edge over Ms nearest rivals and was five in front of Boros.
DOUBLE BOGEY
But Nicklaus shot a double bogey 5 on the third bole and struggled the rest of the way. He finished two over par with 73 for 279 and fourth place.
Another Masters favorite, Arnold Palmer, ended to a tie for 13th place with 296. He shot par 71 for his final trip over the 7,000-yard Sedgefield Country Club course.
. 7f.n-i.___ . 72-754474—MJ . 74-71-7141—284
Boros accepted the 16,600 top prize money with the notation, "We have five, children down to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and can use. it.” He won an additional $400 for the tow score of the final round.
it.’ *	*
Tournament sponsors boosted the prize money an additional $10,000 Saturday night after thred days of record crowds. SEVEN UNDER
Boros, with rounds of 68-70-73-06 for a 377 total, was seven under par. Sanders shot 377 in 73-70-66-68. He won $3,800 in defense of the title he won last spring.
Sanders needed only a par on
the final hole to edge Boras by a stroke. But he bogeyed the
On the extra hole, Boros was on the green in two, 13 feet from the hole. Sanders shanked Ms second into the crowd, chipped out to the fringe of the green and putted Just inside Bom with his fourth shot. /
Bom rapped Ms putt inches from the hole and that was it Sam Snead, seven-time winner here and leader through the first two rounds, finished third at 278 to win $3,660.
Nicklaus, by winning $2,560 fourth money, pushed Ms year’s top total to $20,050. Boros is third At $13,568.
CHICAGO - No one will ever convince the Detroit Red Wings that a game-tying goal in , their 3-2 Stanley Cup Mmifinr playoff toes to Chicago Siipday night was a bonafide score.
.X.	it it Or | «X
The goal, cradttra to Kenny Wharram, came at 5:25 of the final period, only 13 seconds after the Red Wings had taken a M lead on Andre Pronovost’s goal and some 10 minutes before Stan Mlkita clinched the victory with a 25-footer past goalie Roger Crozier.
The victoiy gave the Hawks a 3-2 lead in their best-of-seven series;-—-DELAYED SIGNAL When Wharram scored the disputed goal, goal Judge Grant Eaison of Toronto did not signal the red light for several seconds. When the light did go on, referee Frank Udmi conferred with Easson.
Udvari then huddled with linesmen Ron Wicks and Matt PaveUch before again talking to Easson. Meanwhile, the crowd of 16,585 was getting impatient. Suddenly, Udvari signalled in favor of the Hawks and the Red Hings needed a few seconds before climbing ajl over Udvari.
dr * it
Grader, filling to for injured Terry Sawchuk, insisted that “Wharrpm put it in after Udvari had blown the whistle.”
"What right dees he (Ud-▼ariL have to go out and talk to the goal lodge?” asked Coach Sid Abel.
“What was Udvatf asking the goal judse? Was he Wd-vari) asking him (Easson )1f he (Udvari) had blown the whistie? All I can say is it’s a lousy way to lose a game.”'. irvi .
Udvari later said, "I blew the whistie when I saw the puCk either lying on the mesh on the outside of the net or inside the goal—I wasn’t sure where the puck was at the time. But I knew the puck was dead and so I blew the whfstto. As I skated towards the net.’ I noticed the puck was inside.
AUTOMATIC RULES “We have automatic rules and procedures we must follow in the National Hockey League on plays like this. I followed them — first by talking to the goal Judge. He said the puck was in. Then I asked the linesmen but neither was in position to see the puck. So, I double check. I pent back to the goal judge to confirm his earlier decision.” Both the Hawks and Montreal now are to position to end their semifinal series Tuesday Might. Montreal took a 3-2 lead over Toronto with a 4-2 triumph Saturday night.
The Hawks are at Detroit and Montreal at Toronto Tuesday night. If seven games are nec-cessary they will be played in Chicago and in Montreal Thursday.
Boston 3 Games Up
By The Associated Press Oscar Robertson has regained his scoring touch and Jerry
..........Lucas is rebounding again but
the magic i» gone and so, it ap-
Crampton, S44J n»r Sutler, $145 Charles SIHord, W4J
aUNHMW
playpH 4 to 5)
73-704448—277 4a7l-M#-«l
____ ................744747-73—277
... Gelberger, 8X250 .. 7147-74-74-880
Ramon ieta, J2.000 ... 72-74-7347—182
Mason Rudolph, 81400 ... 72-7147-71—283 Tommy Jacobs, 81,500 ... 73-7447-72—284 Gordon Jonat. MKfe-; 7472-71-71—284 ■Ml Dunk, 81,500	...... 47-71-71-75—284
loudialb8I4B ---------
Bobby Nichols, 81,250 Gay Brewer, 8045	..
Dave Me rr, 1845 ....
Bab Oaflx «MB ........ _iuiniu.ni	-	..............-
Gene Littier, 8445 ;.. 47-73-74-74—184 nasri are tile Cincinnati Rov-
Chuck Rotor, 8845 ..... 72-7473-71-214: X ’ a e
Arnold.PaBner, 8845 .. .. 7475-7471—284 j als.
71-7^-71-n—3a	The Boston Celtics, shooting
WM-Z; tor a sixth' straight National n~S~r4n~y 1 Basketball Association champi*
■■- -■-r. ....... 47-74-72-73—28t, onship, trimmed the Royajs 102-
ojivw Huie S540	.. ...... 74-70-7t-74^sS j & Sunday night and need ope
—	4475447x5!more victory for an unprec-
:::::::	efeted-Tmu-jjame sweep of the
Avery Beck. 8412.50 ... 74-72-747J-M7 Eastern Division final playoff
Billy CalBer, 841X30 ..... 72-7475-^-W7	K J
-----------,	7t^».;j.7*_l87 senes.	i
“	. 74-73-73-70—2701	•*, -4, A
. 73-73-72-72—270 f.	"	.
Cmdnnati had taken seven iof . 73-747477-270 12 regular season games from ; 74747571I2921 the CeRs and extended the NfiA M47-7tn^|n champs to seven games in last j year’s division title playoff .
!jtwwS	In the Western Division finals,
•'M**w“*,'the St. Louis Hawks shrugged
Celtics Near East NBA Title
off a 46-point effort by San Francisco’s Wilt Chamber-lain and edged the Warriors 113-109 for a 2-1 lead in their best-of-seven set.
AILING BACK
Robertson broke out of a "slump” to score 34 points and Lucas, despite an ailing back, grabbed 24 rebounds. But the Royals shot only .33 "per cent from the field and Boston broke the game open before halftime. 7 Bill Russell led a second-quarto1 rally that left Cincinnati 18 points behind at intermission. The Royals missed 40 of 51 shots in the first half, Russell finished with 22 points and 28 rebounds:
six-for-seven shooting spree by Arien Bockhom In the third period averted a Celtic landslide
*	it ,
"This was ode of the greatest defensive efforts I’ve ever seen,” said Boston Coach Red Auerbach. "If Bockhom hadn’t gotten that hot band we would have beaten them by 30 at least.”
TOO MANY ERRORS
Cincinnati Coach Jack McMahon agreed, "^fe gave up the ball too often. You cannot db that against an aggressive defense.”-------**...- ,-:yM /j* '
McMahon had praise/for Lucas’ backboard performance. *	*	*	j The lame - backed rookie had
Boston's tenacious defense pulled down only tf rebounds in baffled the Royals and opty a | the first two games.
mt
Track Stars Set Records
By The Associated Prase World records by Dallas Long and Henry Carr, impressive comeback marks by two Olympic veterans end a general upswing of performances snapped western track and field into mid-season form tost weekend.
Long put the shot 65 feet U$r inches, bettering his own 1062 record by one inch. He was kilt most of tost season but is already the favorite for the 1966 Olympic Games at Tokyo.
W ♦ * ♦ 5	- -
Carr, who knocked tiie full turn 220-yard dash record from 20.5, to 20.3 seconds last year,* clipped it down to 20.2 to an Arizona State University meet at Tetope.
The measured crosswind was 1.1 miles an hour, well within the allowable maximum, fito-spite Carr’s performance, Arizona State lost to the Southern California Striders 89-54.	'
i
i
TWENTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL fi, 1M4
Northville Also Strong Contender
Clarkston After W*0 Baseball Title
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the third to a eerier of M4WM reewdspe of county high tchool baseball leagues. Today we look at dm Wayne-Oakland league.)
MfaKMtipTBM — Sandy Koufax of the Los _ Unrigm presents this view to opposing batters when he releases a pitch. Koufax famed 306 National League batters last season for a aaw record. He won 25 games and led the majors with a 1.88 earned i
Lail spring coach Pete Thompson and the Clarkston baseball team spent most of the season pursuing champion Bloomfield Hills in the Wayne-Oakland League race.
The Barons had the, league’s best pitcher, Johnny Augusten, and despite an opening loss to Clarkston, won the title by two pw as Augusten posted a 12-
;
Bat hs Is gone now and Bloomfield has no apparent aucessor[ for him, laevteg the race wide' open. Rutommp Clarkston (tied With Northvilie at 104) appears vttie logical chief contender.
, Thompson
left side of the infield with Andy Anderson at shortstop and Dick Jans at third. Mite Miller Is the team captain, catcher and top returning hitter.
Bat Jay
Northville 'lost most of Its team that tied with Clarkston and finished third in the Pontiac prep Invitational baseball tour-nament. New coach Charles
Mllfard tied Holly for fourth place last season and could be the dark horse this year. Southpaw Ed Sparkman will lead tee Redskins both on the mound and at the plate.
Dave
John Kasppr loads seam hitting poach to the infield.
Sadi Lkavoli ten taken over the cos^tmg at Holly with a
fairly good infield, centerfielder
Ron Boeder and right-handed pitchers Gayle Ryerson and Dan Krause foratog the Broncos’ nu-
both aspect to rise In the ooo-ferenbe standings after tying te steth last year. Coach Walt Poe has two seniors, catriwr Mike QruUe and pttchor-infMder Dan Greig, to blond Into the Lakers Junior llheup.
Larry Bok and Larry
Brighton went with sophomores much of last season and coach Bob Kucher aspects only senior Den Sartmin, a shortstop break into an otherwise junior lineup.
•- * y
darenceviUe’s strength appears up the middle with catcher Joe.Neistroy, shortstop Jfan
Bedson and centerfielder Dan Freeh returning. Gary Gearhart is the No. 1 hurler-
But like Northville, the Trojans hitting Is all from the start-board side of the plate in a league that features good right-handed pitching.
The league season will open Thursday with Bloomfield Hills visiting Clarkston in the biggest contest. Holly and Brighton will both have non-league openers earlier In tberweek.
Oly
mpic Selections Please Cage Coach
slugger.
NEW YORK (AP>—There are assay baakatball coaches aramd win’d love a chance to pick at the leftovers now that , fin UN Olympic basketball
But Hank Bn, who'll coach fin U.S. entry at Tokyo in October, has no complaints with the 12-man squad and seven alternates chosen after three days of trials at St. Jomh University.
Outfielder Jon Gary and infielder Ken Misldn were the top batters, aad return- with second the All-Americas chosen. The baseman Dan Craven, a fine selection committee picked Pate leader.
McCaffrey, Larry Brown and Dan Fife Is fin promising Die Davies from the Wingfoots. plebe who can play both Rounding out the squad were stop and pitch. to*	W#*ern' HILLS STRONG %
Jbt Caldwell of Arisons .State, Mel Counts sf Oregon State, Luciout Jackson of Pan American College, Jeff Mullins of Duke, Jerry Shipp of the Phillips Hers and Georgs Wilson of
John Williams Was Clarkston’s ace pitcher last year^adwd by Gary Pearson, who
Hills should ha strong on the
collided during yesterday’s Atlanta 500 stock car race at the Atlanta International Raceway. Neither driver was injured, but both ears ware forced out of the race.
the Jamaco Saints.
“I got what { wanted,” said
„ .bn**
*c^cvfl^ * colk^ite nbj by to replace flto top U, were Gafl Goodrich of UCLA,
victories.
What he got was two All-Americas heading
three members of the Goodyear Wingfoots, National AAU champions.
TWO ALL-AMERICAS
ATLANTA (AP)-A decision
to let others set the tarty, record-making pact paid off te Fred Lorenaen, the Elmhurst, ID., Ford driver who captured
dr *
Bunk Adams of the U.S. Army,
Ftefi Hated of Davidson, WWe Morrell of Kansas State, Cotton Nash of Kentucky, Reggie Minton of the U.S. Air Force and Dave StaQworih of Wichita.
Iba was particularly im-
Walt Hazzard of UCLA and) pressed with the versatility of .	.... . .	.,Un. ^
Bill Bradley of Princeton were the players selected. Mullins at ^ tWrd ,tr*i*ht AUwit* 500 16-4 and Bradley at 6-6 are Mual-j *ock car raca. ly at home at guard or up IrepL j ,• * - * ■.■»**	★
Barnes and Jackson can ptey i Lorenzen set an Atlanta Inter-either at center or at forward, [national Raceway record when
“We’ve got good shooters and he woo the pole position by
plenty of speed,” said Iba. “We.qualifying at a four-lap average con put together oo« of the fast-1	145.470. He pushed his INI
est teams I’Ve seen with Wilson j---------\- ■ ----------------
at center, Mullins and Caldwell! at forwards and any of those guards.”
TRAINING PERIOD The team will assemble at San Francisco Sept. 1 and fly to Pearl Harbor tor 18 days of training before returning to the mainland. Only the 12 regulars
Fast Pace Costfy to Chgllengers\
Ford Driver Sets Record in Atlanta 500' Race
UCLA's Coach 'Surprised'
Ford te a record 134.25 miles
average Sunday tha NASCAR sanctioned race before an estimated 60,000 fans.
Lorenzen’s first prise money was 815,150.
TWO-LAP LEAD There was little competition during the lest 150 miles as Lorenzen held a two-lap advantage te most of that distance over second place finisher Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C. In a Dodge. Isaac won 87,750.
11 asr ii j n .1 The fast pace proved costly to
U-M s Hank natch
mar also ana a daterming
ng fop-
tor as blowouts caused the twb\
Johnny Woodon Raps Picks Among Guards
Dies Unexpectedly
Paul Goldsmith, Mexico City, took the load on the first lap and was setting a blistering pace until he blew a tire on the first curve of the ltt-mile track.
He slammed Into a retaining barrier and flipped over, sliding down off the high bank on the top of his 1104 Plymouth.
Davo Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., blew a tire on tha 100th lap and slammed Into Glenn (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Bosch, Fla. That fin-
_____	„ . ished the race for both Pear-	,
for the green starting flag. Tireison’s ’04 Dodge and Roberto’'the Ronda, N.C., speedster de- pnrrUnca Offtsr
veloped a leg cramp and cap- rurenobto Wllttr
1904 Ford. Fireball had been
among the leaders up to that point. No one was injured. TRACK SUCK
Lorensm said he deckled to hang baw because the cars were findingfije trade slick because of 4Megtee weather. He said his car had been set for an expected 70-degreas end that toe pit crew quickly ^tested the chassis setting on his first stop te gas.
A 1904 Ford, driven by Red Barrett of Newton, N.C., was third. Jim Hurtublse of North Tonawands, N,Y., took over Junior Johnson's Dodge after
Lead May Change in ABC Team
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)—The Bel Mateo Bowl team of San Mateo, Calif, find « 3,124 aeries Sunday, the best opening block by any classic division teem hi the 61st American Bowling Congress Tournament.
Thi Bel Mateos need only 2J07 in their second block Monday to overtake the defending California Bombers of the
chafopion C
professional date with a six game total of 6,021 they assembled over two weeks ago. / Billy Hdfiwick, Sensational young star who was too jedding/ money winner on tha prprasaiofi/
| al bowlers tour last year and
winner of the VTfy'ogmA weeks ago, set top pace for the Bel Mateos with a 004 aaries. J Don Johnson chipped In OS, Wayne Zate had 613 and Earl Johnson 607.
UNDER Ml
Everett Golline, with Ml, was the only member under a 200
mjMM.)
SATURDAY'S RKSULTS Cincinnati 7, Lot Angriw t PtillwMphla t, HouMon *
—■— | Mllwaukaa l night
l Naw York (
Chicago Ml 7, M MImo k) "A" it, Satthnsra 0. night
—_______I wo ». Tacoma (FCU 7
Lga Angalaa (Al va. Oovalond at Twcaon, Arts* canealad, rain
mnSats RESULTS _ clnnatl I, PltttburWt I Naw York (A) 4 Hourton "A" 4
BaltSmoraV	»
Mllwaukaa J, Umimmm l 11 inning,
“ ■ —- - Naw YaAi(N) t
MMatShla t 14 Inning, Chicago (N) I, Ctovoland 4	•
San pranclKO t Boston I
4#ft» Ittl „
•JUTHagaiKLi 1
TODAY'S OAMSS rs. Phllodalphia at Ctaarwatar,
Rio.
. Mllwaukaa at Waal Mm
m Angalaa (N) va. Naw VWk (A) at laraaata, Fla. ■
--------	; Mkmaaoto at Part Myara,
i at W. Patara-
Chlcaga (N) Phoanlx, A
Naw York (Nj va. Kanaa* Cl “ Pla.
St. Lauts at St. Patara-at Maaa, Ark.
burg, Fla. ' Chicago (N) va. Boltknora vs. C
Washington vs. Mlnnsaota at Ortandat
. Lot A Calif.
Bankers Make
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Henry
Vine
Coach John Wooden says ha Is ^ ^ alternates available as leti<? *lt,1P,nent manager of toe
•'Immensely surprised at some of tha selections” made by tbs committee that picked the UJ. Olympic basketball team.
replacements until the squad
University of Michigan, died
leaves.
And, as for those leftovers, they include VOlanova's Wally
1 fOU*	th!? "0ttkl J<m» ’ the	collegiate
pick two guards from the same team,” Wooden said Sunday night, referring to the selection of guards Larry Brown and Dick Davies of toe AAU champion Goodyear Wingfoots.
All-America Walt Haxxard, a guard for Wooden’s NCAA champions, was named to the 12-man Olympic team. But guard Gall Goodrich, UCLA’s leading scorer, was picked only as an alternate.
NO COMMENT Wooden would not comment directly on the exclusion of Goodrich. But he said picking Brown and Davies was “like comparing them with Hazzard and Goodrich.” ^
“Why, to do that,” Wooden ■aid, “is ridiculous”
Wooden said he “can’t understand how in the world Wally Jones (of Villanova) was left off the squad.”
“I thought he’d make it,” Wooden said. “He plays a tot like Hassard.”
scorer in the country, Howard Komives; the country’s No. 2 rebounder, Paul Silas of Creighton, and a pair of 1963 All-Americas, Ron Bonham of Cincinnati and Barry Kramer of NYU.
Saturday night. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Hatch recently underwent surgery.
A stocky, white-haired man, Hatch was familiar to thousands of Michigan football fans as toe man scampering on and off tha stadium gridiron on game errands.
Hatch served 43 years in his Job under famed Wolverine coaches, 'including the late Fielding H. (Hurry Up) Yost, Bennie Oosterbaan and Frits Crisler. He was hired under Yost in 1021. He was one of the few non-athletes to bo made an honorary member of the “M Club.”
MacArthur Fought for" Amateur Truce
ummm turad fourth place.
g The Plymoutha, which had taken all honors at Daytona!
to Redskins
NEW YORK (0PD - The death of General Douglas Mae* Arthur could produce an adverse affect on the United States Olympic effort, although top amateur officials Indicated today they would stand by the truce negotiated by toe old warrior.
It was MacArthur, answering an urgent pies from tha late Prasideat Kennedy, who brought too AAU and NCAA together last year and ended the strife that ted threatened to demolish the Ufi. team In the
Champ Ortiz 2-1 Favorite
Kenny Lane Gels Shot al Ring Tide
1904 Olympic Gamas at Tokyo, Japan.
I Beach, wound up with too fifth, sixth and seventh spots. Buck Baker, Charlotte, N.C., was toe top Plymouth finisher followed by liny Lund, Croes, 8.C., and Richard Patty,
N.C.
But even MacArthur realised that toe truce was Jiot toaL A settlement has been reached and the U& was assured of sending its strongest team possible to Japan, but it was evident tost the feud between the two powerful amateur athletic organisations was far from over.
“Gen. MacArthur realized from the start his mission was to arranga a temporary solution,” said Col Hull, executive director of tot AAU, upon learning of tte general’s death. LATER MEETING
“And that is why te arranged for a later meeting with Prtol-dent Johnson has said he will abide by the sports agreements and commitments made by Kennedy.
Walter Byers, who as executive director of tte NCAA is on the otterside of the war of Col. Hull, agreed into his adversary about toe fins Job of arbitration accomplished ‘
Ex-PCH Trackman Makes Impression
Howe Passes Scoring Mark
rennial No. 1 contender from ! Muskegon, Mkh., are scheduled I to meet in the 15-round cham-CHICAGO (AP) — Gordie |P»nsMp contest at San Juan, Howe, tte amazing Myew<M]fft;» Saturday night Ortiz Is a atar of the Detroit Red Wings | M *■**“«• hockey team sat a Stanley Cup
lly The Associated Press jhaE been after Ortiz for morel Pastrano, M, and Peralta, M,
If nothing happens between to-1 than a year to defend against [ are meeting for the second time, day and Saturday, Kenny Lane Lane and several times threat- The aggressive Argentine chal-finally wilt get his long sought! ened to take away the title. lenger made his North Amert-
title fight w 11h v lightweight1 Orfiz, who dethroned Joe can debut a zmasttsucceM last	— i
champion Carlos Ortiz.	Brown in a 15-rounder two years Sept 20 by thumping tte cham- MacArthur.
_	* . *	*	' ago, managed in the meantime plon in a lfrromd non-title scrap	^ a magnificent per*
' Ortiz, the Puerto Rican-born to win three lucrative title fights «t Miami Beach.	§oa af great tateDect aad X
New Yorker, and Lane, the pe- «, knockouts. He whipped Ja* _	„ *	* .	_ shaB always treasare the ep-
pan’s Teruo Kosaka in toe fifth j Peralta followed that victory: portaaity l ted te meet him,” round in Tokyo, blitzed Cuban I with two ttoefotajs werCalifor- Bymitld.
Doug Vaillant, in 13 in San Juan nia contender Wayne Thornton P.R., and only tost Feb. 15
A former Pontiac Central shot putter, who holds toe Michigan high school record, may leave his name in the college record books.
Bradell Pritchett, a 1901 graduate of PCH, set the state schoolboy mark of 01 fast, 0% inches with tte 12-pound tell during the 1961 track season.
Now a sophomore at Texas Western College, El Paso, Tex. Pritchett is doing almost as well With the 16-pouna shot
In a recent meet, he tossed tte 16-pounder 57 feet 11%, mark which exceeds the Olympic qualifying standard of 57 foot.
Two Michigan Drivtrs Among Race Leaders
WASHINGTON (AP)-A group of investment hankers headed by George L. Ohrstom of The Plains, Va., is bidding for the Washington -Redskins professional football team-
Last Thursday Washington attorney Harry G. Sells said his syndicate ted offered |7 million for the club hut C. Leo DeOrse, acting director of toe Redskins, noted that toe Sells syndicate | had not put. its otter in' writing.
The Washington Post said the Ohrstrom group submitted a $7 milUon written offer for 100 per cent of the stock. This offer went to DeOrsey more than two weeks ago and included a certified check for (500,000.
Maust Transfer of Seattle took third place in regular Soap standings with !,0M. The team seemed headed for Ote toid ifL er shooting games of 1,090 aad 1,015, but slipped off to a 001 finale. Joe Parutto led his mates with a 671 series.
All-Coast-Vancouver of Seattle continued to lead the regular division with 3,065.
Snm UmmJftlmJitidi....... 707
Mm Oomlngu«. Oxnard. Calif. .... m ‘
McCMndon, Chula Vltta. Calif, it
__Junior, MlwaMr, 4mm. m
CmcHmIn
Jack KMMCNM4N.Y. ... m Vic Oavaar, Omari. Caw. .*. 477
'USTcJ-'—
Norm Bolt ^ Erwin lucMl* 14%vm • 'john Natal Am Java. Calif. _
Hooting, O Tronofor, I
HHWl Morchonti, nopo, yum. Carting AHStaro. Tactwma. Wa»h.
★ ★ ★
Local Man Scores in State Bowling
Special te The Press ALLEN PARK—Georg* Chi-covsky of Pontiac rode a big 684 singles series to second (dice over the weekend In tte actual all events division of toe state Bowling Association Tour-
Chicovsky bolds fourth place in the actual singles play and trails the 1900 of leader Bruce Sherman, Lansing, by 17 pins in the all events.
The tournament runs through May. Chlcdvsky is tte only local howler high in toe standings although Detroiter BiDy Golem-biewski Is third in toe actual singles with 708.
Billy “G” recently has been, instructing in the Pontiac area..
Mvckty PltyvH* M A Mm By Tlw AtMctatod Pnu NATIONAL LSAOUS
SATURDAY'S RBSULT lonlrvvl 4 TurmtS 4 Monlrwl 4 bill if 7 —
Mmtml a Chlcigo it
TODAY'S SAMS* .1 tcMduM. TUESDAY'S SAMS
scoring record in Sunday night's 2-2 loss to Chicaao When Howe tied toe score at 14 with a second
In another world title fight this week, light heavyweight champion WUlie Pastrano of Miami Beach makes his first do-
it gave him a total of 127 in 122 fore* against Argentina’s Gre-
Stanley Cup games, including 51 goals and 78 assists.
Maurice Richard of Montreal retired with 1M points in 131 8tanky Gup games, including 82 goaU and'M aarists.K;^i “m
gorio Peralta at New Orleans Friday night The 15-rounder is rated n toasup. It will be telecast nationally by ABC-TV. Starting time is 10 p.m., EST.
The World Boxing ‘
Km'

stopped Filipino Flarfi Elorde te tte 14th round In Manila. SPLIT TWO
Ortiz, 27, and Lane, SI, met twice before and are even. Lane won a 10-round decision te 1968 but was nopped oh cuts te ttte second round of a 1960 bout for the Junior welterweight crown, Ortiz has a 43-4 reepnd, including 10 knockouts. Latent record is 05-11-1, including 15 knockouts,
and gained toe title fight. He “AD tte participants In the aims -to become South Ameri- AAtT-NCAA dlacusriona, particu-
ca's first world light heavyweight champion.
Unbeaten in his last 29 fights, Peralta has a 400-4 record, including 18 knockouts. Pastrano, a pro since he was 15, has a 0142-0 record, Including knockouts.
lariy myself, were impressed by his ability to immediately grasp the issues and understand tte problem! and quickly reduce them to their simplest terms.” With toe start of the Olym-12 pics Just a few months away ' and faced by another enormous
Tlds will ha Willie's first do-' tussle with Russia fo* gold medals, Jt is assunpdfiiat file
fense store he dethroned Harold Johnson of Philadelphia te close, dispited^frrouBdq? gas, June 1.
Us Vegas,.
' w
citizens Of the AAU and NCAA Wfil fomtiheir differences for ttettptoteing. .
ROSSBURG, Ohio (AP) ~ Johnny Rutherford of Fort Worth, Tex., won the U.S. Automobile Club’s sprint car race Sunday with two Michigan drivers among tte leaders.
Johnny White of Warren, Mteh., finished fourth, winning (475, and Gordon Johncock Hastings placed seventh, out of the money. Rutherford won 8900 to.the season-opener race.
____ m CMrtBRm St BoNon N<
h^BSTlRkfoiVMION FINAL
st uuu nt tee	jte
VERY UPSET - Third baseman John Wertes of the Los Angeles Dodgers looks like a loser after he was upset by center fielder Russ Snyder of the Baltimore Oriole?. But Werhas Won this battle, putting the tag on Snyder to com-plete a double play. Orioles won the exhibition game. 6-1.
THB PONTIAC PflBSS, MONDAY APRIL 6, ,1904
TWENT
Strength in Numbers
MOTORS
nnu;.,.. $n
|f59FordV*8... $90 .WFoin,,.. $60 f .li	. .$i25 4
RojjI Ai(« Parts
FE 4-9589
H$0 Mt. Ctowg, .
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. <B — Mary Lena Faulk, winner of the 110,000 St. Petersburg’ Women’s Open Golf Championship, says things aura looking up after a victory drought of nearly two years.
Sandra McClinton picked up i 5	1
$000 for fourth place at 204. J DIDN’T JBkWL ’, Four professionals, Barbara J	K|j
RomacK, Shirley ^Englehom, ■ KNOWHMjfl Kathy Cornelius and Sandra j"
Haynie, won $532 in a four-way! ■ Oy Bud Shniton tie for fifth at 295.	! ” On* «f mo* dm
Veteran tournament player I nicknames for a t»am in ipo :Patty Berg’s 298 was worth $S60 I *“Dedgan"... Do y and ninth place. x	hom« omr MmmJbmwJlW mb
Theamateur crown was.taken I w»motmHoy.WoflStaii by Gloria Ehret of Dahbury I duced in Bmoidyo. wM> Conn., who fired a four-round I Now York rofarrad to Sim tout of 908 to unseat defending | iy^at^y^ayo", ama*«u> Champion Roberta £ Kj	mSB!
bars Of Tampa, Fla., Who fo* | Affr a fow ypars, they .he ishied at 308.	. /y \ f eii^.-M to almply "Powgor
* * *
EAST LANSING (AP)-Coach Duffy Daugherty will try to start building three aeparate football elevens sat Michigan
Re plans to try to build separate offensive and defensive units and a third outfit able, to go both ways.
“This may be our only salvation,” said DauAerty as the Spartans prepared to open five jjreeks of spring drills.
There are a lot of holee- to be plugged because of the losses
State today.
Daugherty is going back to the platoon system of the greatest winning Spartan era. HI* plans are made possible by freer sub-
through graduation to the team
that had a 8-2-1 record last fall.
State tied with Ohio State far second in the Big Ten after a 134 loss to uUnou in the final) game that coat the Spartans the league title and a trip to the Rose Bowl.
“Tim Iflrt yo, hmA 1» fHff
platoon system was back fit 1952,” Daggherty repalled.
That was when Daugherty, now starting his Uth season as 'head coach, was an assistant under Biggie Mttnn^ while Munn was (afioying a 28-game winning straak.	. ^ -
With the exception of good smbgth at quarterback, the entire offensive backfield is gone. Among tbe missing are tariff backs Sherman Lewis, Dewey Lincoln and Ron Rubick and fullbacks Roger Lopes and Joe
Miss Faulk M Thomasville, Ga., tied for Seventh two weeks ago. in. the Western Women’s Open at Pensucola, the opening event orthe 1964 Ladies Professional Golfers Association tour.
Hdr second St. Petersburg tl-tto-ahe won tbe event in 1957-7 tame on rounds of 74-71-70-74 for a 72-hole total of 289, five aver men’s par.
Second place was shared by Clifford Ann Creed and Betsy
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HAPPY BIRTHDAY - It wtfi be a happy 20th birthday oday for Pontiac school teacher Earl McKee as Inputs the Press’s city men’s recreation basketball Most Valuable ’layer trophy among, his collection of awards. /
Rawls. Both finished with 292
SPECIAL!
garage front
REMODELING
The No. 1 and 2 quarterbacks — Steve Juday and Dick Proebstle — are with the baseball team but will return in the fall. Third stringer Dave McCormick' will be naming the team this spring.
Juday, a sophomore last year and the best passer of the throe, won the starting assignment. His two understudies shared the dutiee the last three garnet after he was injured.
Earl McGee, a teacher who seta example for his pupils, is the winner of the 196944 Parks and Recreation Department Moat Valuable Player trophy for the adult basketball program.
A physical education instructor at Baldwin and Wilson Elementary schools, McGee received his award from the Pontiac Press. a Celebrating Us 28th birthday today, the Western Michigan University graduate played guard on the Seutkwest Community Club team that finished second in the Clast
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He was a standout on defense, consistently scored in double figures and served as a playmaker for the team’s fastbreak* offense.
He was a four-letter winning at Convert High School on the varsity basketball team, and
ANN ARBOR <AP)— Spring finally has come to the University of Michigan. Football practice started Saturday.
Football was to have started
last Tuesday, but bad weather
forced a delay. Saturday’s ctiil-
Peter Snell Wifi Miss May West Coast Races
Head coach Bump EjjfoU WELLINGTON, New Zealand he was pl^ ^J^ turmwi. (AP)_Worid ^ reconi-hold-S er Peter Snell of New Zealand iS?* hut race in Los Angeles fine, decimated bythe padua- ^ ^ tion of tackles Tom Keating _	, .	.	„	_
and John Houtman and guards , T^chah-manoftheNewZea-Joe O’Donnell and Dave Kurts.	Athktic Assocta-
Among the spectators were H“^d, £ Ousted, said two injured piayers-both ex- Moo?“y ** ^iUtion for track ported to be top candidates for ^ i®}08 *"«fle8 w<x^ right half this foil. They were J* * ***** 00 as he Dick Rindfus, injured In a cam- ^ “° **** available for tbe pus basketball game, and Rkk triP-Sygar, who broke his right leg “Snell has already exceeded In a fan on a slippery street, his 28 days limit,” said Austad.
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Foreign News Notes
W%»| Debote Honors
LOUISVILLE, Ef. (AP) Wayne State University’s Dan
wake of the speech by Sen. WU-Uiun Fulbright warning that the United States should keep an “open door” to the possibility of improving relations with Red China.
EdHor Dies
THIS
.JEWEEK!
^ April 6 thn. April
that the party has been split by the Sino-Soviet dispute. Yet, the Reds polled 1,500,000 votes in last fad’s parliamentary ejections — compared With 1 million in 1960.
They also hashed ' their ■
Despite denials by the Johnson administration and the State Department that Wd-brifht was speaking only for hinlself as an individiial, the
Pro Grid Loop Rejects Toronto Membership Bid
CHARLESTON,
tog feeling that be was a trial balloon.
carrying QousMndste hit X lew of IMM to 1959, bat since tote climbed back to 131,IN.
In a country with a boeoatog and widespread prosperity like Japan’■.the best explanation is the simplest:
As the Mce rigidly doctrinaire Japan Socialist party toward toe middle ground to a quest for ’’lespectitoQity”
Indiana Editor Dies
LOGANSPORT,. Ind. (AP)— Merritt W. Side, 57, editor of toe Wabash (tod.) Plato Dealer for about 18 years, died Saturday, apparently of a heart attack.
, wW* <AP)-ThSvU nijed Football League turned down an application from Toronto and worked on fis 1964 schedule Sunday ip completing a two-day meeting.
D0CT0IS WILL TELL YOB a gentle laxative is best
Try atl-vsastshte Nature’s Remedy, Nt labiate for gentle, easy relief. Only 296 at your drug atoro or write for fREC Nt FAMILY SAMPLE tor Lewis-Howe Co., Dept- B18, St Louis 2, Mo. Nt tentetrt, tomorrow alrigM.
and power, its extreme left drifts away to toe Communists. RERUN TALES Western officials doubt that a new retold of talks between West Berlin and East German representatives this Wednesday
The schedule was not completed. Commissioner George Garoff said H should be completed early tfatowaek after minor details are worked out
. 'You may be qualified fpr J1,000 ltte insurance ... so you will not bmden your loved onto With funeral and other expenses. TMs NEW pBnr-te^emedalte helpful to those between 40 and
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Toronto’s aplicafha Ipr membership was rejected because the Canadian dty failed
will achieve
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The UFL, a minor pro leegm, includes Grand Rapids, Mich., Charleston, Joliet, DL, and Cleveland in its Western Dlvl-vision and Wheeling, W. Va.; Indianapolis, Montreal and Toledo in its Eastern Division.
The West Berlin government has agreed, with the West German government it can not accept the main Communist condition — that the passes be issued lqr East German functionaries from offices to West Ber-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APBIL fi, 1964 .
A Personalized Answer to Year Questions About Municipals
Investors who would like to learn more about Tax Exempt Bonds are invited to use the services of Good body & Co. for answers to their particular questions about this highly special' nged type orinvestment To avail yourselfof our knowledge and experience in tax exmnpts, check any of toe items below and mail this adver* tisement to us With your name and address:
□	1. I do not own any Tax Exempt Bonds and need general information on toe subject.
□	2. I am enclosing my portfolio of Tax Exempt Bonds for evaluation and review.
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are getting ready far presidential campaign with a candidate of their own to fight President Charles Gaulle and Socialist Gaston De-ferre.
Be is gromineat Paris trial lawyer Jean-Louls Tixler-Vig-nancour, who was chief defense cousel for many of the Secret Army Orgaaizatioe leaders tried for terrorist opposition to de Gaulle’s Alge-
He will toss his hat into the ring with a news conference on April 29.
SINO-AMERICAN POLITICS The Nationalist Chinese government will try again this year to keep its nose out of domestic American politics — but once again, it probably won’t suc-
There is no hiding the plain fact that Nationalist leaders are solidly pro-Republican, and tee more conservative toe Republican, the more “pro” they are.
Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon won their hearts when he defended the Nationalist position on the offshore islands in the 1960 debates with John F. Kennedy, and he Is sure to get a warm reception when he arrives in Formosa for a three-day visit starting tomcr-
Sen. Barry Goldwater, though a conservative, is not well-known in Taipei. On the Democratic side, President Johnson’s
New Classes Begin April 27
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AP|tlL 6, 1964
TW^yTY-lfrVB
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face “disciplinary action” for wandering inter East German territory and into the hands of Communist border guards, a British mihtery spokesman said today.
The East German guards ar-
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“When they were arrested by East German herder guards, the three. MP’s were on Ess( German tefrKory,” zj Jygr? A .VyA	gnjKjfl
He refused toi disclose further details or even the men's names because “disciplinary action is envisaged.”;.
The men might face court-martial for tip incident, informed sources mid.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1064
Soldier
Death Takes
til 1961,Nrt»pn the MacArthur battlefield career was ended in the middle of the Korean War by his abrupt dismissal by President Truman as a commander who publicly disagreed with the military policies of the administration.
By United Press International General of the Army Douglas MacArthur, the “old soldier" who fired his first shots in battle ft years ago and served witb distinction as a fighting general in three wars, has lost his final battle — to death.
> He said he remembered the refrain of one of the most popular barracks ballads of that day: /. . . which proclaimed, most proudly, that old soldiers never die, they just fade away; 'And like the old soldier "of^tMt ballad, I now close my military career and just fade away .. CONVENTION KEYNOTER After... record-breaking ovations in mmtem vitiesr~ Mac-Arthur keynoted the 1962 Republican National Convention, which nominated Ids former aide,. Dwight D.lgtoeniywr, as president.
The planning and execution of his campaign as commander of'Southwest Pacific operations hi, World War n led allied fwces from Australia back through jungle Islands and through tbA Philippines. MASTERLY CAMPAIGN /
It has been called ipasterly by military critics.
The aadi^' aod calculated chance-taking of some of

Arrangements for foe general’s admission to foe hospital were made by President Joha-son who cafied MacArthur when he learned the aging war-rior had been feeling ill
In foe/Korean War, in which he wad United Nations commander, he conceited and carried out the Inchon amphibious landing in 1950 despite opposition from his field commander and Initially from the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
I SHALL RETURN! — Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur Heft), with Lt. Gen. Richard Sufoery land at his aide, is shown aaite returns to foe
Philippine Islands during the invasion of Leyte Island In January IMS, fulfilling his famous promise.
| But MacArthur received no further military assignments, although still, by law, on^active duty as a general of the Army.
An Air Force plane was put at fob general’s disposal for BBM^mB|| the trip to the capital and the hospital’s executive suite, jre-■»)& served for presidents and dig-nitarics, was assigned to him. I	LAST APPEARANCE
MacArthur made his last pub-I	lie appearance at a birthday
dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria in
■	New York an Jan. 26. A dele-
■	gation of cadets from the U. S.
I	Military Academy at West
I	Point, where the general’s illus-
I	trious career began, honored
I	him on this occasion.
■BWHHBI He bad recently completed B|^B^Bfl^HBHBBB^^H	his autobiography, part of
I	which has been serialized in
a national magasine. The book is due for publication this fall.
^BB The death of foe five-star BB	general, senior-ranking officer
■	in the United States Army, re-
■	moved from foe American scene a public figure who bad written himself brilliantly into
Phitafax the history of Ids time not only few days before, he had been relieved of as a soldier, but as a statesman. command of forces in Korea by President Truman. The general was in favor of pressing the war into Red China tteeif.
He became chairman of the board of Remington Rand, Inc.
duHng his 14-year absence was built in part on the scrambled-egg, crushed cap, the classic profile above an open collar, the long-bowl corncob pipe, and foe roiling language Of Ida communiques and policy statements.
PUBLIC BYWORD “I shall return” ... "I have returned” . . . “these proceedings are dosed” when be accepted the Japanese surrender . . . "old soldiers never die” .. . are/some of the MacArthur phrase/that became public bywords.
Secretary of War Newtea D. Baker in World War I called MacArthur “the couatry’s
the vast Sperry Rand Corp. was formed, he transferred to its chairmanship.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur
He became a World War I brigadier in the 42nd Infantry Division — which he named the “Rainbow Division” and with which he was wounded twice apd gassed in foe trenches.
FAREWELL SPEECH—Every seat in .foe House dumber was filled and standees thronged the galleries April 19,1961, as Gen. MacArthur delivered his farewell speech. A
A son of the famed Lt. Geh. Arthur MacArthur, who won the' Medal Of Honor as a regimental commander in the Civil War and was a hero of the Spanish-American War, .Douglas MacArthur was born in an Army barracks in Little Rock, Ark., on Jan. 26, 1890, and was baptised — quite literally — in battle.'
INDIAN ATTACK Wheh he was a baby, his father was given duty at a wilderness outpobt in what is now New Mexico, and Douglas was baptized there when he was four—foe ceremony being interrupted by an Indian attack on foe post.
He was graduated first in his class St West Point sad immediately—foe year was 1903—transferred us a 2nd lieutenant to the Philippines. MacArthur recalled those
As United Nations commander in the occupation of Japan, he became the first foreigner to govern that country.
WORLD FIGURE The Impact of his personality^ alone — his public utterances' and conduct were in the grand manner — had made him an outstanding world figure since he came dramatically out of retirement and into field command in foe Philippines at the start of World War II.
With him at foe end was Jean Faircloth MacArthur, the Murfreesboro, Tenn., girl
MEETING WITH PRESIDENTS — Gen. August 1944 aboard a cruiser in Pern) Har-Douglas MacArthur is shown conferring with bor and in first meeting with President Harry President Franklin P. Roosevqjt (top) in S. Truznan, on Wake Island in 1950.
HIGHLIGHT OF CAREER — One of the	meat. Looking on were Lt. Geh. Jonathan
biggest momentkin the long career of Gen-	Wabiwright (left) and Lt. Gen. A. E. Percival,
MacArthur came Sept. 2, 1945, in Tokyo Bay both former Japanese prisoners, as he signed the Japanese surrender docu-
BACK FROM JOURNEY Gen MacArthur and his wife' were greeted by their son Arthur in New Ytek/dn July II, 1961.
The pair had just returned from h “senti-meirtaf journey” to Japan And foe Piulip-
Pontiac Gave ThV^neralN^ero's Welcome During May 1952 ViijSf
i -b
TWBKTy-BlGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 6,1P64
Committee Backs Increased County Budget
A midwest srn Arm to tiling a fact powder made Aram corn cobs. Raw material lor the new
An $18.4-million budget (or Oafclind County govern! next year Is being recommend-od tar the yqi and means com-mlttee at the County Board at Supervisors. '	“ ^ M
The proposal is far JM million mom than the current year's
WE- “
mended for county employes’ salaries, the general relief ap-
mppU^ aml equip-
ttTafi | |
ftte County Sendee Center; Juvenile maintenance; apiiriHsu of the Tu-
/ A |7,70,M2 salaries budget is recommended to provide d new positions and undefined pay raises for existing employes. The county’s present payroll
two Injured in Crash oh Car, Train
OWEN M. BANCROFT
Service for Owen M. Bancroft, ft), of in S. Marshall will be Friday in.Athol, Mass. Burial will foDqw in Atho. .
Mr. Bancroft died early today IbDteving an illness of several months. Elks lodge of sorrow will beheld 8 pin. tomorrow $tefks - Griffin Funeralr Home.
A self-employed persap. Mr. Bancroft wu\a member of the Congregational Church, life member of Elks Lodge No. tlO, end belonged to Masonic Lodge
Two men whose car collided with a freight train at 3:50 a.m. yesterday in Waterford Township both are in satisfactory condition, at Pontiac General Hospital.
♦	♦ w
The crash occurred at the Grand Trunk crossing on Hatchery Rood. The totally demolished car was hurled 31 feet.
Gerald Smith, 23, ef 1181 Airway, Waterford Township, driver of the cor, told police ho didn’t see the approachtog train mitfl Just before the fan-poet. The ear struck the third engine ef the passiag train. Smith's car was headed northeast on Hatchery and the train was traveling southeast along the track. Smith'suffered head injuries.
h h ♦
Alan Larson, 31, of 5784 Southward, Waterford Township, a passenger in Smith’s car, suffered.^, possible spinal injury. MOMENTS AFTER Stanley Herrick, train engineer, told police he didn't reidtee an accident occurred unto moments after the impact whed the damaged engine developed mechanical trouble.
WWW Damage to the engine has not been determined, a spokesman far the railroad said.
w w w-Smith and Larson both were sitting In the demolished car when police arrived at the accident scene.
budget for - IASI positions is I7M1.SU.
w #	■
County auditors reported that soma pay raises will be necessary next year to retain trained peraonnd luid (bat the new positions afe required to handle ah taeroaoed-irajftMlx
The committee hiked the proposed general relief portion from a current $1J5 million to $1.* 825,000 on the advice ef the county social welfare director, George Williams. >
• w fc w
Williams said the additional hinds are needed to iacnase the vdhn feed aflouaaco—
18 per cent, aad to cover increases in nursing hams tat utility rates.
Supplies and equipment funds tentatively were hiked from 183,775 to 8153.306 mainly for new furniture and furnishings at the (MdrmTtome, healtfa de-
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
UoTS
Surviving ere his Wife, Vera; two sisters; end s brother.
Meitnyials can be madd to the American Cancer Society.
MRS. MERLE S. CURLESS
Mrs. Merle S. (Margaret M.) Curless, 66, of 635 Lenox died today after a brief illness.
Mrs. Curless is survived by her husband, four sons, three daughters, four sisters and a brother.
Her body will be on view after 6 p m. today at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.
MRS. MARK E. FESSENDEN
Service for Mrs. Mark E. (Mildred E.) Fessenden, 51, of 4751 Chipman, Waterford Township, will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery.
A housewife, Mrs. Fessenden died Saturday after an illness of two months.
Surviving is her husband.
CHARLES W. HUDSON
Service for Charles W. Hudson, 83, of 830 Premont will be 1:30 pjn. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Hudson, a mason contractor, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Maud M.; three daughters, Mrs. Naomi M. Britton, Mrs. Gladys Kassel and Mrs. Edith L. Roberts, ill of Pontiac; 22 grandchildren; and 55 great-grandchildren.
GERRY V. INMAN
Service for Gerry V. Inman, 25, of 1232 Clover lawn will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Huntoon Fu-
Surviving are bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clftfk Inman of Pontiac; throe brothers, Richard and Fredrick of Pontiac wn d Gary of New York; tup sisters,
Roberta Inman of Ponttoc and Mrs. Robert Oliver of Union Lake.
BABY ERVELLA ANN JONES , Service for Ervella Ann Jones,
2% months, of 338 Branch was —MOTAMORA
inPwrJrMount Part Gentotery.
to. Iiuhan died Saturday ar a er • prolonged Ulness. She was result of injuries sustained in an auto soddsotfour years ago.,
He was a fflehaber of Seventh DayAdventist Church.
a mentor of Mt. Bethel Church.
StovivtoY are two soniL Charles of Groveland Township end Ralph of Ortonville; four daughters, Mrs. Edith parsons of Fostorto, Mrs. Carrie Pratt of Mio, Miss Nora Hine of Groveland Township and Mrs. Ruth Swinehart of Waterford; a sister, Mrs. Letitia McGonegal of Holty; 11 grandchildren; and U great-grandchildren.
MRS. JOHN NICKLAS
neral Home. Burial will follow Cemetery.
at 10 am. today at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home, with burial in Oak HU Cemetery.
The bpby died Friday after a brief illness.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jones.
MRS. CYRIL BURNHAM
AVON TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Cyril (Albertha) Burnham, 83, of 3620 Samuel died early today after a brief illness. Her body is at Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.
Surviving besides her husband are three eons, Hazen and Alan, both of Avon Township and Cyril of Detroit; a brother; a sister; and six grandchildren.
STANLEY P. CLARK
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Stanley P. Clark, 72, of 450 Hillwood will be 3 p. m. tomorrow at foe St George’s Episcopal C h u r e hr. Burial will follow in Milford Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Clark, retired administrator for the Northwest General Hospital, Detroit, died Saturday after a long lllnesi.
His body is at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford.
Surviving are his wife, Mary; two sons, William of Livonia and Kenneth of Bloomfield Hills; a daughter, Mrs. Alan Yates of Bloomfield HUls; three sisters; and seven grandchildren.'
MRS. CHARLES HINE
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Charles (Nora M.) Hine, 86, of 16101 Dixie will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in AndersonviUe
Attorney Vows All-Out Battle
Kuhn Asks to Intervene in District Suit
“It looks like I’n^all aloto and it’s very time - consuming, and costly,” Pontlqc attorney Richard D. Kuhn said today, “but I’m going to carry it all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court.” \
After waiting a week in vain
I .............—I
Road Limits on Truck* to Be Lifted
Truck weight restrictions on all county blacktop and gravel roiute will be lifted to allow normal loads effective tomorrow, the Oakland County Road Commission announced today.
Lifting the restrictions will enable construction firms to resume many I new building projects by I
for others to appeal the federal district court’s invalidating of Michigan’s 19 congressional districts, Kuhn took action, himself Friday.
He filed a motion to intervene to the salt.
Kuhn, a Republican candidate In the lift district that was ruled unconstitutional along with the others because of pop-u let ion disparities, said his move was aimed at delaying the effect of the court’s ruling.
V * \* '
"People are entitled to representation by districts, not at-large election,” Kuhn said. “And it’s not, possible to get new districts through the legtewure intime for this year** «K-tions.”	' \
ASKED PERMISSION
Kuhn said he asked for permission to intervene in the suit when it became apparent that defendants Secretary of State James M. Hare and former congressman Alvin M. Bentley were pessimistically holding
ment access to sites off major highways.
* w *
The county’s Class A I (rigid pavement) routes 1 were opened for normal 1 truck loads last month. 1 Wright restrictions were 1 in effect to prevent sur- | fade damage while frost 1 was coming -out of the { roam.
allowing heavy equip- 8 bade from an appeal.
.,j 4,0 tbovgfat gome otters might interveae,” Kahn Mid, “bat they didn’t.”
Kuhn argues that his rights as a citizen and as a candidate are Jeopardized.
.	VK ,*
He said he hopes to get a ruling on his motion by next Monday.
If it is granted, he said he will appeal the unconstitutional ruling to the U.5, Supreme
Court and ask for a stay of execution in the meantime to that the present districts, drawn last year, could be used this year.
★	h ★
If his motion is denied, he
will appeal that he said. PRESENT TESTIMONY Kuhn said he may first ask for a rehearing so that testimony could be presented to show that new districts cannot poeslbly be ready for this fall’s elections.
Utate Sen. Ferrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, said the Senate Judiciary Committee which he heads will meet on the issue again tomorrow.
★	- ★ * "• Roberts said he wee optimistic that e districting plan could be developed that would win the bipartisan support need, ed for the two • thirds vote required for immediate effect.
Mrs. Hjne died yesterday aft-
partment, Medical Caro Facility, planning commission, relief administration and Tuberculosis Sanatorium.
,./# * *
An additional 143,825 is sought far Juvenile maintenance next year to expand a foster care program for court awarda and to provide more mental hospital care for emotionally disturbed youngsters. A total appropriation of $238,050 is raenmmandsd. GROWING ELDERS Williams said more funds will be required to hospitalise a growing number at elderly persona who are unable to provide for thempelvas. ' ■ . ‘ '	[/'J.
Btewiaiiam at las finTin^ atorium are to handle aa Increased load of these non-TB
A 8196,000 appropriation for mental health is intended largely to provide community outpatient clinks in an effort to treat emotionally disturbed personabefore their cease progress to a point where they must be
Ex-Birmingham Man
Suram^J^Arizona
TtfCBO^ JLrte. (AP) - Dr. Stanley P. Jesson, 58, who moved here from Birmingham,
1 Mich., upon his retirement two years ago, died Hfcre Sunday. He was a former meiqber of the Michigan Dental Society’s board of trustees.	■ \
Sr a • ★	\	,
Dr. Jesson was the father of Dr. Stanley R. Jesson, an Ann Arbor dentist and member Of the University of Michigan’s’ Health Service.
Service for Mrs. John (Laura A.) Nicklas, 68, of 3847 Broeckcr will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Christ Lutheran Church, Hadley. Burial will follow in Christ Lutheran Cemetery, Hadley.
Mrs. Nicklas died unexpectedly of a heart attack yesterday.
Her body will be at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Orton-ville, until noon Wednesday.
Surviving besides her hue-band are a son, Earl of Hadley: two daughters, Mrs. Senna Coulter of Lum and Mrs. Rachel L Amour of Fair Lawn, NJn three brothers, Edwin Seribind-er of Ortonville and Harold and William Seelbinder, both of Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. William Jens of Ortonville and Mrs. Edward Rose of Hadley;, and two grandchildren.
MRS. EDWARD NOONE MILFORD TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Edward (Amelia A.) Noone, 85, of 3800 Buno will be 1 pm. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial Will follow in Milford Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Noone died Saturday after a two-week itinees.
Surviving are a ion, Jerome and two grandchildren.
MRS. GILBERT RADOYE INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP—Service for Mrs. Gilbert (Madeline F.) Radoye, 65, of 6000 Overlook will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will follow in Lakevkw Cemetery, Clarkston.
Mrs. Radoye, a salesclerk for the J. L. Hudson Co., died Saturday after an illness of seven maths.
She was a member of the Ffrst Methodist Church, Clarks-ton.
Surviving are four sons, William of Allen Park, Stanwood of Clarkston, Gilbert of Oak Park and Dexter of Illinois; a sister; and six grandchildren.
PALL J, SHARKINS NOVI — Service for Paul J. Sharkins, 59, of 310 Bernstadt will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at,the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Sharkins, a truck driver, died Saturday after a long 1D-
Surviving are his wife, Marjorie; s son, Paul Jr.; a brother; and five grandchildren.
MAURICE W. VENNARD ROCHESTER — Service for Maurice W. Vennard, 84, of 1406 Catalpa will be 3 pm. Wednesday at Plxley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be In Mount Avon Cemetery.
Mr. Vennard died yesterday after* brief illness.
He was a coat accountant for Pontiac Motor Division and t member of St. Mary’s-In-The-Hills Episcopal Cfaurdi and of Lake Orion Chapter No. 46, FfcAM.
Surviving are his wife, Marilyn F.; two sons, Curtis M. and James C., both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vennard of Rochester; and a sister.
The first Ferris wheel was exhibited at the World’s Cotum blan Exposition in Chicago in 1663, named after a young engineer named George Washington Gale Ferris. -
Local 614 Starts
Whatever budget the board approves for next year probably will have to be trimmed this summer after the 15 mills i l hi been allocated to theooun. ty, schools and townships.
The current year’s budget had to be reduced from MT.1 million to $16 million after allocations were made.
Out to get “Justice for Jimmy Hoffa,” members of Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 have started a petition drive to focus the 1.7-mUUon member union’s voice on the federal courts.
’We’re turning the petitions over to Hoffa to use aa he sees fit,” stated Herman Miller, 939 E. Guthrie, Madison Heights, one of the organizers.
“I don’t care what anyone says, yoa’re innocent nntll proven guilty — yen should be allowed foil recenrse through the coarts,” he said, referring to Hoffn’s appeal of the March 4 Jury-tampering conviction.
While expressing confidence the higher courts will “secure Justice for him,” Miller said the petitions will give Hoffa ammunition to move the appeal from the First Federal Court in Cincinnati.
lWe won’t get a fair trial there,” he charged.
The petition drive originated in Local 614’s Fleet Carrier Corp. Division, but parallels an uproar throughout the teamsters which has resulted In ■ flood of support messages sent to Hoff*.
Detroit Boy, 15, Faces Hearing in Novi Knifing
NOVI—-A 15-year-old Detroit youth faces a Wayne County Juvenile Court bearing In connection with the stabbing of another Detroit teen-ager at the Welled Lake Casino last night Michael Sandoval has been charged with -assault with a deadly weapon, according to Ndyi Police ChiefLee Begole.
Victim of the stabbing whteh occurred shortly after t p.m. was George Alger, 18. Being treated for a wound la Us right shoulder, Algur was listed to fair condition this morning hi St Mary Hospital, Livonia.
Begole said there were 12 witnesses to the stabbing, which took place during a scuffle In the men’s wash room.
committed at much higher cast to the county.
* „ * • According to county budgeteer Leo Halfpenny, the proposed budget next year would require about 1.8 mills for financing plus an estimated 84.6 million in county recnipti.
, * 1 * *
The county currently it getting 8.19 mills as its share of a 15 mill allocation for county, schools and townships.
TAX BASE
He baaed his estimate on an anticipated 4.5 per cent increase in the county’s tax base, the equalized property valuation for thtsrour. , \	'
The county’s tax bassi lilt year for the current budget came to UMjmjm* A 48 per cent faersaee would raise It to 8MM,TtMII>
The committee’s budget recommendation will be presented to the board of supervisors April 14. / -
Three Escapees From Area Camp Sought by Police
Throe convicts who walked away from a state prison camp in White Lake Township yesterday were being sought today by area police.
The missing trio from Camp Pontiac, a minimum prison, are Walter h. Wi 19, of Grant; RevereCr 31, of Lanringfjpa Larry D. Heise, 21,
ware discovered
missing at l:M p.m.
None of the three is considered dangerous, according to state police.
A search of the area around the camp continued until 3 a.m. today.
Marines Hold 4 in Murder
Four UB. Marines were charged with murder today in the fatal beating of Pfc. George A. Kovacik, 19, of Pontiac at Camp Hansen near Naha, Okinawa, March 29.
He was the eon of Mrs. Elizabeth Kovacik, 41 City Line, and Vincent Kovacik; 43 Sanford.
Kevadk was assaulted an a
the camp as he retimed from the enlisted men’s club to Ms
A Marline spokesman .identified those charged with his murder as Pfc. James B. Barksdale, 19, of Harrisburg, Pa.; Lance Cpl. Theodore W. Payne, 19, of Indianapolis; Lance Cpl. William C. Cobb, 21, of St. Louis, Mo.; and Pvt. Berthron L. Brown, 30, of Baltimore, Md.
No motive has been given fin* the assault.
Funeral service will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Michael Church, with burial in Perry Mount Cemetery.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1964
TWRKTY-ynns
Makarios Eyes Troop Ouster
Airplane Kills Deer Dashing on Runway
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-There were 707 deer killed by Core on Missouri roads last year. Now one has been killed by a Jet airplane.
> Paul Tichnor, conservation agent, said a Boeing 707 was] taking off from Kansas City’s I Mid-Continent International Air-
port on • train! * yearling buck
Turkey Hits Cypriot Action
>Oh! That t Professor's] Apprentice!
riot press trumpeted the story of the capture of 20 British! paratroopers by Greek Cypriots in the town of Kato Pyrgos Sunday.
EVERY
.SUNDAY
Jtfoon ’tU 8 P, M.
, International Buffet
Children Under It $1.50 Adults $2.75 _ DORMAN’S
<HJF0l£k
' TAVERNxV.,
IN ITS 2nd RECORD-BREAKING WEEKI
moved into the Greek village of Aievga. British -officers do-scribed this as an attempt to encircle Aylos Theodhoros, which also has been the hceoe| of shooting.
Indian Lt, Gen. Prem Singh Gyani, the U.N. farce ccm-i mander, flew into the area'by I helicopter.
■ A.	S ■ yj
Although the rest of the Island appeared calm, the Greek Cyp-i
Dr.Strangelove
SHORT SUBJECTS -
I FEATURE TIMES - 7:35-9:50 I
aw. STORE WIDE SAVINGS!
!ot Iskenderun, 100 mites north-cast of Cyprus. Each time the Cypta^crials has heated np in I the last two months, the ships | ! have been Ominously ordered in 1 oi\out of port \
On Cypnu, violence continued ifor the fourth conseratfo day] {despite the efforts of British and Ctaiaidian U.N. peacekeeping1 forces.
KILLED BY GUNFIRE 1 A Greek Cypriot auxiliary policeman was kilted by machine-
• EACH WITH 2 FAMOUS • EACH WITH 2 RESILIENT COMFORTABLE MATTRESSES STEEL SPRINGS
PIZZA
INNERSPRIN6 CRIB-MATTRESS
hwdr, eewlwteble toeewtei onitnKfion with watfMWcw. r for lotting waar.
x. 7"
i gun fire hepra Turkish Cypriot roadblock in Nicosia. It was the I first fatality in the capital in more than a month, although both sides often shoot at each
Sorvid Every Day 11 a. in. to 3 p. m.
RICKY'S
FE 3-9782
| In western Cyprus, an inddnt involving a Greek Cypriot ar-Imored car at Pahyammoa threatened to touch off a new
teh Cypriots fired a bazooka at the armored car, stationed at a bridge outside the Greek-controlled village, and also mined a bridge connecting Pahyamnios and the Turkish Cypriot town of Kokkina.
The Greek Cypriots sent in
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SPEAKS TO YOU IN THE LANGUAGE yiftd OF LOVE. LAUGHTER AND TEARS!	" : 1 DLULK NUK1 VI 1 BWiWTArn Wy. | m.1 ' mS* Hi this time the PP' party’s wWtwgot mm ■jLimL I FRANKIE ANNETTE BUDDY 1 jMK>VAtON«FUNICELLO<HACXETT1
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THK I*QNT1AC PHKSS MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1964
Teachers Who Inspire Are Rated High
By ML LBBJIJ. MASON i Actually, all four ekmaot*. When students rate their pres-1 mustbe present in a successful «*t teachers they place Arm- classroom. The order 1b which | ***» ftfreoas end! UrteBdMnMi thy are placed la not impor-
ea Nib ImmA j—1—Ll- miBlitUe \	.	« . r.	* I
us,"	I to a great extant, ratlnf them-
| Often they are talking about I •ehr®*‘ the enthusiasm for learning, a LOOKING BACK [thing that cannot be taught «U-| Looking back over his school rectly by the teacher. It raust career a person la la a better be “cenght" In the most me- position to Judge the effective* oeMfUl classrooms, it la con*', ness of hie teacher.
Um*diacouraged.student who
is not doiqg well nay rate a ?** A—»
teacher unfairly, fte student jfV"; * "e”Bc.ttae>
WOULD YOU]
AN'THE GRASS AJVRjOWERS LIKE THERAIN .TOO^HUH ?
KORSR SfiABL
The adult is always grateful j for the teacher who helps him up to high standards of indue* try, of honesty, of reading comprehension and accuracy.
% Dr. L M« Levitt. Tw Codes anil Phil Bvana
WA6CNEPA YEAR AGO/ HUSO/WHY WOULD
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I have known a teacher tore* | ceive top billing and bottom hot- j
One lead that may upset their ing from two students in the applecart is that of a doubleton I ace or king. It doesn't take a | great deal of nerve to lead a doubleton ace, bid loti of play* era will never open a doubleton king because they look so 4Uy if they lead It right into d»* l clarer’s ace • queen or some' equally unfortunate card combination.
Now supposing you hold the West hand. Your opponents have reached four spades on decisive
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WHAT KIND OF A MARK ARE YOU » GOING TO -g I GIVE ME ? M
LITTLE.^ DETAIL 16 OVERLOOKED
I SEEN HIM BEHIND TH' 6I6N— HE TURNED HIS COAT INSIDE OUT, STUCK HIS DERBY HAT < r INSIDE HIS SHIRT AN' PUTON i A CAP AN'FALSE MUSTACHE!
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-Jliiie oiapyou \ f CANOOlO YHB ] kwi'n im joyJ	rrtnrMM \ a*<mrn$yon*/\ §1^	TMt MKTIN6 WAS TTO BS\ MTMY PLACn.BUrCHB ASKED IW Wl COULD •WITCH T9 MBRHOUft/J *	Hfi •^r V"..//wjaiv T= f Ojfg£jB3SM	
		
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TKB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRli, 6, 1964
THIRTY-ONB
MARKETS
The foDowtng an top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and arid by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations an furnished by tbs Detroit Bureau ri Markets as of Friday.
Product
..SJJO
Apptat, Dalle tout, Ooktan, bu. ... _
ara,
Appl*», Mclnkwh, bu.	1.00
tmijm MclntOih. C-A, bu. ............  S
Appt**, Norttwrn (by, bu.	J35
A55j*% Norlbwn Spy, C-A. bu........4.50
Afbtao. Stool* Rtd, bu. ............. 3.15
Poultry and Eggs
____I Oridl A Jumbo J4V*-41) ___________
• 3+30) l*rg* JM4» modlum 30-37M) mono Grad* A I umbo S4V+Mi oxtro 4 33-34,' lorfo 33) modlum Vi chock!
£maff Gains on Irregular Mart
NEW YORK (AP) - Despite irregularity, the stock market showed a small gab) on aver* age early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.
Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional.
, TheBst was mortem a Ms# just above its record peaks established by popular market averages Friday.
The backlog of weekend nets, including President Johnson’s optinrac comment about the national ecortmy and progress in lowering the country’s .adverse balance of payments was
basically encouraging.
Stock groups, howevsr, seemed to lade incentive for sharp moves either way. Coppers were mixed, some recovering from the scare setting on Friday when a leftist politician in Chile threatened nationalization. Steels were about unchanged despite reports of strong sales expected this month. Ralls were up on
The Associated Press average of 10 stocks at noon was up .0 at 303.9 with Industrials up 12, rails up A and utilities off 1,
Prices were higher in active trading on the American Block Exchange. Carnation roae I, Devon k itaynrids more than 2, Guerdon Industries, Norfolk Southern Railway, Pyle National, Aariflet-GeuBfal, ANelex and Dennlaon a point or more. Fractional gainers included /White Eagle International, Kin-Ark Oil, Doom Petroleum, Goldfield aid/ Alaska Afrtmos-NwVri Cdro., lost toko than a point. Mohawk ’ Airlines, TWA warrants, Allegheny Airlines and American Seal-Kap were fractional tosers. /
The New York Stock Exchange
tin.
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Retrial Starts for Beckwith
Accused Evers Killer \fatts Jury Swlection
JACKSON, Miss., m - The second trial of Byroo De La Beckwith, crusading segregationist charged wig) racial murder began in circuit court today with the slow process of picking * Jury.
\ . ★ w Beckwith, accused in the ambush slaying of Negro integration leaderx|f«|nr Evers, was one of the first persons to arrive in front of the batch.
Wearing a dark business suit a white handkerchief fluffed in his breast pocket, the Greenwood, MiSS., fertilizer tnWmnn greeted biz three attorneys as they. arrived. He also, shook hands with others in the vicinity
of tfaebsnch._____■
Beckwith’s first trial ended Feb. 7 in a mistrial. 11m all*
deadlocked M after II tease hoars of deliberations.
The courtroom was overflowing with nearly 300 prospective
White haired Judge Leon Hendrick began questioning the prospective Jurors shortly before 0:30 a.m.
The outcome of the first trial was unexpected.
Whites and Negroes alike were surprised. Most had expected a quick acquittal. RIGHTS LEADER
Beckwith, 43, is accuped of shooting Evers from ambush when the Negro leader returned home last summer from i civil rights meeting. Evers, 37, was state field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Hm slaying last June Ilt Beckwith’s arrest 11 days later and the impact of the first trial stirred deep racial passions in this Southern stato-which has the highest percentage of Negroes in the nation.
Stringent security precautions have been ordered. As before, spectators entering the small courtroom will be searched.
A possible clue to the emotionally charged atmosphere was Circuit Court Judge Leon Hendrick’s decision summoning 300 persons for possible Jury service. Only 300 were catted for the earlier trial, in which four days were taken to pick the Jury#
Liberal Sell Orders Drop Grain Prices
CHICAGO (AP)—Liberal selling orders drove wheat and soybean futures Into sharp declines today in early transactions on the Board of Tirade.
Wheat was down three cents a bushel in spots for « while before rallying moderately on renewed speculative demand. Soybeans retreated about two cents and steadied. Other grains eased fractions to more than a ent.
Brokers said the setbacks in both wheat and soybeans appeared to have reached ink accumulation of stop loss selling orders but that they did not seem to be particularly large.
Grain Pricas
l»»t quarterly
■	_________t. Spectat or
extra dividend, or payment; not dotto-—' — rawtor^** Identified In the
pipe Mock dividend,. o—Oeclarod or paid Sjtolffelmr L^Feid In Mock during HA erilmgrad gaiAvakM on g*4lvM*nd r ox-dletriMtaawto. g Pgil MM year. -Declared or paid attar stock dividend
____	right's, rw—Without ,
rants. w+—WHti warrants, wd—When tributed. wi—When issued, nq-ttoin
CHICAGO (AP)—
..... 131
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Treasury Position
07Jn 3193*1.71	01,944,335,143 41
Withdrawal* Ptacpt Yeer-
NAUOUMJi
ANOTHER ’DREAM’ — Chevrolet Joined	body, accented by a slanted windshield flpft-
the axperimental car division at the New	tag info foe fastback roof design. Chevrolet
York Automobile Show with this sleek Chevy	says it has no plans for producing foe car
n Super Nov*. Using the Chevjr U wheel-	ton will closely watch the reaction of show
brae, Super Nova has a smooth fiberglas /visitors.

Better Than 1963
Ptofifi Continue Rise
By SAM DAWSON AP Badass News Analyst NEW YORK- Early reports On first-quarter profits point to figures still rising after a year that saw many records set.
And even more heartening to executives la that the decline in profit margins has been reversed.
But this gain barely brings the ratio of profits to aries, and I of profits to as-! sets, back to foe level ri 1959, and is minor when compared DAWSON with the late Ms or early 50s, when good sales years really meant rewarding earnings.
0 0 0 The earnings now being reported in increasing numbers have added interest this year. They bear directly' on labor’s chances of boosting the size of wage-scale advances in upcoming negotiations. The amount of profits—and more importantly, the yield on investment—affects the ardor with which enterprises will expand and take up the slack in employment. And also the soaring earnings offer a due to the strength of foe pressures that may bis building up for another marked lira in prises, such as accompanied the profitable yean right after the war.
Most industrial groups made marked gains In IMS over INS. And tbe first accountings so far of this year’s performance, now trickling in, plus estimates by to be announced shortly, show the earnings after taxes well ahead of a year ago.
PROFIT BEHIND But foe figures aren’t always quite as impressive when fitted into the whole picture. This would include foe growth of the general economy and foe Jump ■ales of foe particular companies. That’s because profits, although rising, haven’t gone up as mudi or as fast as have production, sales and general bust-ess activity.
Net income of 2,380 taring companies tabulated by foe First National City Bank Jumped 10 per cent in 1963 above the take in 1963, that is, to 916.3 billion from $14.8 billion.
o
But foe margin of profits on sales was 5.7 per cent, up only slightly from the 5.6 per cent of 1962. Still, it was back to foe 16M level after a discouraging dip. The margin will have to grow nhich faster in 1964 to get back to foe level of 1955, when it was above 6 per cent. The peak postwar year of 1960, when foe profit margin was nearer 8 per cent, now almost out of read).
Profits figured as a return on the net worth of foe corporations rose to 11$ per cent In 1963, from 10.1 per cent in 1962. This also was bade to foe 1959 level after foe intervening dip during foe 1900 recession. But the prospect* Of this return on assets climbing back to the 1066 level of 15 per cent seem dim to many corporate finance officers. And tbs 1948 mark of II per cent looks fra away indeed. ★	★ o
Profit reports this year are
being complicated by greatly increased depredation allowances by many companies, and tbpse are carried on foe books as costs before profits. Some of the increase is due to relaxed
rules on figuring depreciation before taxes and some to for increased cost of more recent, items of equipment anl plants on which foe depredation is taken.
Handed Out to Catholics
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (API—American Stock Exchange traneactlofi! today:
Cau Iwc ....... ................ 54*
Ctggta p
tHDevetop ’ ln*» Cham ... imp VS CA .
DETROIT (AP)—A pamphlet attacking civil rights legislation before Congress ns a step toward a “totalitarian police state” in America was diriribu-ted at Detroit Roman Catholic churches Sunday.
A group identifying itself u the Catholic Laymen’s League distributed the pamphlet coincident with foe pulpit reading of a Catholic bishops’ statement endorsing foe legislation in principle.
o *	*
Disputes were reported at some churches over the distribution when congregation mem-( hers challenged foe distributors.
Police were called to two parishes. One pamphlet distributor was taken into custody and later released without chaige.
WARN CATHOLICS James Evangelista, 35, a member of St. Gemma pariah, who Identified himself as spokesman for foe Catholic Laymen’s League,, said foe group was organised about six months ago for the purpose of warning follow Catholics about “dangerous legislation.”
A spokesman for the Detroit Roman Caforifc Archdiocese indicated the church would have no formal comment.
■	* „\*	O'.':
Individual church pastors criticised the pamphleteers. Some disowned foe group’s action.
Hie pamphlet said:
“H you desire to fore under COMMUNISM, read no further. However, if you believe that Communism la tbs ‘Myvttad Body of Anti-Christ’ (as '
J 2&JSS* IP* jfrlfBiet.. Rv-Pen3ita/S!^»y5i
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband Is FT and earns 97,501 a year. Oar hewe is free and dear, and we have HMN la savings accounts. If God gives Mm Ms health, there are 7 income-producing yean left. Do you advise at to erati— with the stocks we have, or can yon suggest better growth stocks? We owa IN Republic Steel, IN UJ. Steel, N Copperwdd Sled, 50 National Steel, IN Family Finance, IN Laag Island light-lag, IN Fruehaaf Trailer.” S.Z.
A) None of the stocks you own are bad, but you are too heavily represented in steel issues, which are not gfowth situations, but are rather cyclical ones — heavily dependent on ’bustoess conditions. The same description applies to F’ruehauf Trailer.
advise you to seel Republic, CopperweM, National Steel and Fruahauf. The proceeds should be placed in Texaco, Sears, Roebuck and Corn Products, which —like Long Island Lighting — have compiled impressive records of earnings, dividends and price gains over a period of years.
Q) “Recently In your column, a father oTa retarded son had - • a question about investing for ; IM bis son’s future. If he doesn’t *£j already receive social security, 4M I suggest he inquire about this, ^••mi'have a brother who is man-
scribed by Bishop Fulton Sheen). and an EVIL to be resisted — continue READING.
POLICE STATE
“Under foe guise of *CIVIL RIGHTS’ there Is pending before foe United States Congress a t bill which, if enacted, will be a^ huge and major step toward instahllshment In America, ‘Land of the Free and Home of ) the Brave,’ of a TOTALITARIAN POLICE STATE.”
A Michigan Catholic bishops’ statement endorsing the prind-ples of President Johnson’s civil rights program represents the most significant affdrt to achieve equal protection of the lawa for Nagroes In this century,” foe bishops said.
IN DISAGREEMENT
EtrhngFKsti, (fear chaaaflcP signer and father of four children, said his group did not disagree with the principles of" the church's stand but was hi “serious disagreement with foe church over the actual civil rights legislation.
“This la basically a political question,” ha said. “The legislation is diametrically in conflict with traditional American concept* of government and law.”
Evangelista, coordinator of tile pamphlet (Uatrflmtion, said 360 to 4N distributors with 166^-ON pamphlets covered “M to SI churches.” He said hr was one of six members of foe laymen group’s hoard eT directors. He deettned to state the group’s full membership. Detroit has an o* timated half-million Catholics or more.
-RffriH
invest mmmmu
tally retarded and receives social security and wiB for fol rest of his life.” S.D.
A) The father of the retarded son you speak about was ra- -tired, but made no mention of social security.
If be is receiving social security he should apply for benefits for his son which — if ceit tain rigid requirements art met — will bring foe son one-half of the father’s social security payments during that parent's lifetime, and 75 par cent after his father’s death.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all maO personally but will answer» all questions possible In his column. Write General Features Gap., 250 Park-Avenue, New York 17, New York.
(Copyright 1N4)
News in Brief
Nsrana Keeley, 2M Edna Jane, Pontiac Township, tok) Waterford Township police Saturday that his bowdng equipment valued at 946 wap stolen at tbo Huron Bowl, 2636 Eliza-
11s theft of mi from 11*/ apartment was rspertod to the sheriffs department last night by Terry Schmaldt of 2JN lflefc-ory Ridge, Milford Township.
Dance Lesaera: Tap. Ballet, Mod. Music Center; FE 4-4700.
.	**8dv.
TlftRTY-T^yO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1064
The latest weapon in the against forest fires ll a sand casttaK machine capable of dig* ging and throwing 100 cubic feet of sand a minute.
Officer Risks Life to Rescue Driver
ornoc space
Office Building m* niw .rat
mm whW heat dte way at
A Pontiac policeman risked his life Saturday to rescue the unconscious driver of a car in* volved in fiery two-car accident.
Burned about the face and hands while dragging the motorist to safety was Robert W. Brown, a patrolman for three years.
Brown was credited for his quick action by ActfM/CUef William K. Hanger for pilling George L Thomas, 41, of 555 Mary Sue, Oaftsfca, from bis car while knottier burned
On Second Mortgages j sued Land Contracts
*30001
CASHi
■
Now we con loan you as much as $3,000.00 CASH I for you to pay off all of those old bitMTand install- 5 mont accounts. Start with a dean slate, haye only g ONE payment, ONE place to pay, and an easy pay-, ■ meat elan to suit your budget. Your lean fully pro- ■ ♦acted by life insurance at no extra cost to you. J Loans completed within 72 hours. No Closing costs, g
\	i
Family Acceptance Corp. i
317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron ■ Telephone FE 84022 • i
Police said Thomas was knocked unconscious after ramming the rev of car driven by Ezell Bridges, 45, of UO Raeburn at Saginaw and Elm at 0:45 p.m. A warrant has been obtained against Thonpui for reckless driving.
*★ y
Brown, who witnessed the accident while patroling in the radar car, said Bridges’ vehicle, bunt info flame on impact and was spun around so that it end-ed iup next fo Thomas’ auto. Thomas’ feet wepe pinned under Jhe front seat. /
ASSIST OFFICER
A witness to the accident, A. B. Davis, «, of 105 S. Shirley, and another unidentified passer-bj Bgfttetf-Brown tnmoving Thomas away from the burnjrig vehicle.
Only after the Pontfod' fire Department extinguished the blaze (Ud Brown leera that the Bridges’ vehicle wmdd not have exploded since the gas tank had hem ruptured.
* ★ *
All parties involved in the ac-cident were treated and, ro-leased from Pontiac General Hospital.
NOTICa TO
JtfTTO
A.D. 19K of n
Train Hits Car; Two Are Killed
Oakland Highway ToU In ’64 54	
Last Ypar to Date 36	
A Negaunee man and a Lyon Township boy were killed yesterday when their cv was hit broadside by a Che sapeake &
Ohio passenger rain near South Lyon.
Dead are Dennis "S^4iv* ju, 23, and his pger, Steven Cody, 9, of 58875 Nine MUe.
Brighton State Police said they were told by witnesses that Harju’s car ran a stop sign at the train crossing on Nine Mile Road near Griswold Road, southeast of South Lyon.
John Canfield, the train engineer, told police he was northbound at 70 mfles per hour when the diesel engine ■track the cv.
The accident occurred at 5:54 p. m. about a mile from the boy’s home, police said.
Wreckage of the automobile was strewn, over 200 feet down the tracks from the point of impact.
Cody died immediately. Harju died an hour and a half later at St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor Police said the two were related.
INVESTMENT CLASSES
(Offered Without Charge)
COMPREHENSIVE SIX-WEEK COURSE CONDUCTED BY QUALIFIED BROKERAGE SPECIALISTS
APRIL IT Origin and Typas of Securities
APRIL 24 *■ Mechanics of tho Now York Stock Exchange and Investment Objectives
MAY 1 *• Information Investors Should Got Before Investing — Read-'• ^	ing a Financial Pago
MAY B “ Reading and Interpreting Financial Reports
MAY 15 — Economic Indicators, Methods of Investing and Selection of Securities
MAY 22 Investing Theories and Techniques — Review WHEN — Friday Evenings, 7-9 PM.
WHERE — First Federal Savings & Loan Bldg., 351 North Main Street, Milford, Michigan
Register Today... Call or Write
Sponsored Without Charge By	*■
. WATUNG, LERCHEN & CO.
Mnnben Mew York Stock Exchange
WATUNG, LERCHEN & CO.
402 PONTIAQ STATE BANK BLDG.	PONTIAC - FE 2-^274
Pirate register me It* your fret iix-neeh inwilmenf course.
I _.	______hewing.
.. being Imprecticel. to make personal service hereof, this summons end notice be served by pubNcatton of f .copy week previous to said hearing In Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed circuiotod In (aid county.
...man, the Honorable Norman ...
'(Seal? ^NORMAN A. BARNARD
W OILPH^'Tt^U W
Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Dlvloion April '
. NOTtCBPOK ftps
Sato of Clty-mmad lands Mod bids will be received by the City Clerk up to t.-dTPJL Friday/tojrfl 10. )M4 tor the sale ot Lot III, Parry Writ Subdivision, City ot Pontloc. I City will convey title by IffifB -RL ranty deed sublect to aoMWWnt to bo raProKJOtJP-JMStorm Sowar. AtotriKt^or^TItle Policy wttTbo tvrmehad
A cashier's or cartHtod diode deposit Made payable to the City ot Pontiac wiK bo required with eacn bM JR on amount ot not lets than 10'/, of the bid price. Sold dapotft to bo forfeited to the City If the successful bidder neglects or rotom to pay tho balance due within MOMriy) days from dole bid Is ec-^Fhe City reserves tho right to
NOTICK OP MORTGAGE,'SALE Notice to- given that on April 17, 11 it IMS a.m. liw undersigned wilt a it puMc auction to thr htgtm^ bide
' cItIZENS COMMERCIAL. A SAVINGS BANK
STATE OF MICHIGAN ^ HeTtprrtar the Condr Juvenile Division /'
■- **■- ——• pf too petition concern-Manning alia* Bannister, to, UTOi. '	‘
i/t- *-a“
^aMtjSng th«n1ho*pf»oS^wn s ol the father of said motor c mknown aad said child has vloli a ... of the State and' that said Cl ■ 11. should remain under the lurlsdlctlon of IfMCourt.
' ‘ State
oW petition Ho. Oakland
GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION -NOTICE—Monday, April XL 1M4	■
TO tho Qualified Electors of tho City I Pontiac. Michigan.
Notice la hereby given toot too Oon-.rel Municipal Elacflon will bo hoM on Monday, April M, 1164, at too roapoc-polling places herstnaftor designated:
1—Jefferson jr. High School *—FlreStatton No. s
4—	sSnSnutl Christian School
5—	Washington School
VS-WUnor School *	,
13-	Lincoln Jr. High School
14—	Lincoln Jr. High School Ift-pipioaiMitomto
17—Emerson School IS—McCarroll School If—St. Michael’s Holt
20—	Y.M.C.A. ,
21—	Central Scohol
S-giyHoh .
23—	Eastern Jr. High S<
24—	Longfellow School
25—	McConnell School
27—Wilson School a-Jwf^lqiMi 2f—Wilson School 30-Ponttac General Hospital -Webster School
34-Jefterson Jr. High School wLjofforaon Jr. High School . to Wellington Jr- "W* jgw*
42—Malk Im School •• “ark Twain School . the purpose ot voting for C Commissioners—seven to bo elected (i ---- each district).
Charier Amendment: Shell Section 11 I Chapter IX ot the Charter o» the City ot Pontloc bo amended so ae to provide * ir an additional levy of *1.00 on each ,000.00 of asooMod Yatoetlon to pay the >st of tho City’s contributions for Police „td Fire Pensions, and paym “ — tom costs ot additional members 0 and Firs Oopartmsntf?
Proposed Firemen’s 50 t Week Ordinance:

OLOA BARKELEY C Ity C ler. April S end 4, 1004
PROPOSED FIREMEN’S SO HOUR WORK WEEK ORDINANCE To the Electors of tho City ot Pontloc Mlchlgsn!
Notice Is hereby given toot there shall bo submitted to the elector* of the City w Pontiac at Mi General Municipal Elactlon to be hold Monday, April 20, 1M4 Firemen's 56 Hour Work Week Ordinance. The following ia greposed ordinance to be submitted:
FIREMEN'S SO HOUR WORK WEEK ORDINANCE "An Ordinance to reduce the work week of the unHormad members of too Fire Fighting Division of tot' AKjK partmenf of mo^CJty of Pontloc from 01
IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED EY THE PEOPLE-OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC: Section 1. Hereafter the leave -of ab-
Wof S^Flro Oo-partment (halt have for each member, one day of twenty-tour hours off duty in ovary forty-eight hours and an oddi-Honol twf	...
duty to e
ity-two consecutive
seventy-two
s City of Pontlee
bog”
, Section ...........
operative and effective
dinance shall be PUMItodd to The F Prtaa, o daily niwoMpgr pubushw circulated to said. City once each for tone successive weeks knmec preceding said election.
By order of tho City Commission -Doted March to. lRM _
OLO

r
.i
: lr
'm
M
Death Notices
__ Funeral arrangements ...
pending frefn the Sparks-Grtffln Funeral Home, where Mr. Bancroft . -wilt lie to itete. (Suggested visif-
,M. XPitk 4> IA, 3020 Samuel, I
. 1*04, aL-
..............._L Avon Town-
j we R; beloyed wife of Cyril Bcrnham; dear1 Mother, of Cyril, Hazw Tsna Atoh/BurttoJm; dear sister of Mrs. Bessie Hlinker and , Edward Willerton; also survived by I six grandchildren. (Funeral arrangements are oendtntf from thK Moore’Ctiappl of the Sparks-Grif-.
Death Notices
CAVANAUGH, APRIL X M04, JOHN Street) age 7»i
h^d^rL^^M*:
mfe. _______________
Cltokf dear father ot Mrs. AIir
—	1	- ’ Ctoriu otoe
—xhlk*—
be held Tues-. In MIHord Memorial

IMrBnt bootir and _ ____ _
/Wife, where Mrs. .Corless will lie
^etiEHoiwymlC‘l'4UL MIL,
^lid^L.ms^SS
vlved by 22 grandchildren ano » greet grtodctlllpron. Funeral tor-vice will be hold Wednesday, April
• ot 1

White Chapel Cemetery. vlettVig hours % to s pan, own ,
. to ? pm)._j_ • ■
INAOAtf, APRIL 4. 1*44, GERRY % fmettoortoimi age Mi lip-loved ion of Clark one Mariana Inman; door brother of Mrs, Robert (Dorothy) Oliver, Oary, Richard, Frodrisk and Rsbarts Inman. Funeral service will bo hoM Wodnosdsy. April l et I p.m. ot tho Hun toon Funeral Homo. Interment to Perry Mount Pork OMto tery. (Suggmtod^vHItlng hours S
IRELAND, APRIL 4, IMS, WILBUR. MO Alberton, Wotvortot pjte; sjo ?*18!sry
m _ s
Ireland; door brother sf Mrs. Julia Mil MM Earl and wjuard Ireland. PtossrEt strwps wfli lo R|M mis oftornoon at i p.m. at the Richardson • Bird punarol Homo, Walled Lake, with Mr. HmlBt PulCIfer officiating. Interment In
IBt
beloved hui to; beloved
yon of Mrs. Mhsr of
I Coenotory.
^to^fjnd'lV^
brth Kovacik; daor bmither of Ruth, David oiW CSSmf KOVSCllL if-Recitation ot tho Rosary will be ton i von I no ot lito p.m. ot the Melvin Schutt Funersf Home. FwtarM Otrylce will be nwd Tfip-day, April 7 ot 11:00 s.m. ot St. . Michael's church, interment In
Kovedk will lie to Melvin Schutt Fum NICKLAS, APRIL 5, *	If
OOP 3*47 won ____________ —_
Metamora; age M; beloved wife oT Jmm NIckTes; deer motoor of Mrs. Senna Coulter, Mrs. Rachel lr. .At and Cart Nkklos; door sister ot Mrs. William tons, Mrs. ------1	>. Hwfn. Htrofd and
to two grondehi_________________
vice will be held Wednesday, April ( ot 2 p.m. at Mg^umria Church, Smith Hadley, Michigan with Rev. Edward Reinker of-ficlating. Interment to Christ Lutheran CommrtT Eoutb Hadley, Mktolgan. Mrs. Nlcklas whl lie to state at the C. F: Shertnqn Fu-neral Home, OrtonvIHe otter 7 p.m. tots evening, until i2 noon oh Wodnooday at utoldl time the sriil be taken to South Hadley tor service and burial.
NOONE, APRIL 4. 1104, 'AMELIA A., MO Btino Rood, Milford Township; age OS; dear mother of Jerome E. Noone;1 atop survived by two. yondchlldren. Funeral service wM ft held Tuesday- April 7 at 1 p.m. Of too Rlchordson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford with Rav. Howard Short officiating. Interment In Milford Memorial Camttary.
RADOYE, APRIL 4, 1144, MADE-LINE F„ 4080 Overlook, ClorkStofU ago 05; door mother ot William, Stenwood, Gilbert, end Dexter Redove; door sister of Mrs. Wesley Baker; aim survived by six grandchildren. PQPBrol service wtli be neld Tuesday, April 7/^M 2 p.m. at the Shorpo-Goyotto Funeral Home, Clorkston, with Rtv. Jock Glguero oHIclatlng. Interment in Lakevlew Cemetery, Clorkston.
SHARKINS, APRIL
0 Bomstedt Drive, t
■	grandchildren. Funeral
service wlllbe held Tuesday, April T at It o.m. at too Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled lake.
mg Hlll> ^
J
GET OUT OF .DEBT ON A PLAN you con afford.
SEE ,
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg.
F E 1-0450
Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company TRY DIADaX TABLETS (FffR-merty Dex-A-Dlet). New name, soma formula, only I tic. Simms
Poy Off Your Bills
— without • loan -Payments low as HO week. Protact your job and Credit. Homo or office Appointments.
City Adjustment Service
St W, Huron	FE 5-121)
Licensed and iondod by State
—BOX REPLIES— At 10 a. m. today | there were replies at j The Pres* office in the I following hexes:
Ur 35, 44, 51, 85, 88, j 88, 84.
Funeral Directors
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 2-7757 C.J. OOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keooo Harbor. Ph. 4*201*0.
D0NEIS0N-J0HNS
FUNERAL HOME .
. "Designed tor Funerals"
• HUNTOON
• KE. Pursley
Established Over 40 Years
.ANY OtRt^OR WOMAN NEEDING
Tl. --
i&WuMi_______________
Uot—iN—i	>
- U»T - SATURDAY, MARCH IA Mack and wMto DMmMton mole, vicinity of North Lake Angelut Rood. OR 20474. Reward.
LdWi lidwt fAii M'VeaR dLh
Cocker, male, impaired hearing-near homo, (450 Ookhlll Rd. and M-M. Reword. Mrs, loonord Rlgp*.
LA4ft lAMaiucK ANb white
tonohdlrad COL near Harlan School Adam* Rd., Birmingham, Reword. MA 0-2020 or Ml *2444.
LOtV: iLACK SCOTTISH TERRIER, vicinity ot.aivd. Haights, ana. to “Ctieppir," Reword. FE A42Bt~' VERY LARGE CREAM RETRltty-or, mala and. dMl|fgtf.Jur* ns down. Wondortog saw of Rochester. -MA 0-0442. Reward, ■	-
Help Waatod Mak
Sot. ♦ to W:M o.m. or 7:45 to 1:44 p.m. Roam 1* 24Vx W. Huron MJ Pontiac. //. yr
7. pitzA HlR.Wwk'r-7WK,^!Bk
person offer 4 p.m., ON North Rochester Road, must bo IS or
$20^$40 EXTRA
• T«Rnoninrflart-»imE------
• Con use 2 more man over 21 with cpr tor *gd|s work. You muat be able to walk ett east to hour* / weekly. 0734565.	. x
$115 TO $130 WEEKLY
NO (ALES EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Need t more top-notch noet appearing ambit lout married man under OS wtOnF* Mr c
established I'Outos iUdh BidbgB to qualified men. MA 4-3*74. _____Aftw port tlraeoponlBM,
$129.50 GUARANTEE
Marrtod man under 45 phoM and high achool ___
| arut*
____	(onto part
I OVOHOMO. 4720545.
5V] day* per *
HOW DO WE •
Kaep up tht tremendous growth and expansion we hove enjoyed the past 12 years? It isn't easy — and unless I can find 2 ambitious men to replace the last 2 that were promoted fromihe Pontiac Area, my boss -; is going to get rough!!!
You can help me out — expose • yourself to the wonderful opportunities open. Be available te be pdshed up our ladder of success. -
Let Me Worry
ABOUT YOUR QUALIFICATIONS.
Let Your Wife Worry
ABOUT SPENDING THE MONEY.
YOUR
WORRY?
PIND A PHONE.
338-0439 .
Auto MECHANICS WANTED KEEOO BALES A SERVICE ,	4*2-3400
AU1* MKChanic,
----	____ EXCELLENT
opportunity fir ftoht individual. Taylor's Chevrolet-Oldsmoblle. MA 4-4(31. WottodLohO.-----	-
BIG WEEKLY INCOME
Immadleta opening. Woman to coll on churchao and other civic or-gonliotlon* with guaranteed money making plan. Must have ear and bo' free to travel to Michigan, .home weekends. Wo will train —
exceptionally high commissions weakly. Phone Mr. Ernie Motronp on Monday In Detroit at WOod-word 1-*BM.________ y
BIG MONEY WEEKLY
earn exceptionally high commissions weekly- Calf Mr. Ernie Matron* on (unday and Monday to Detroit at WOodword HK3.
BAKERY
DRIVER
SALESMAN
ESTABLISHED ROUTE OUAIIANtXBO SALARY SECURITY WITH NO LAYOFF *	PAID TRAINING
LIBERAL VACATIONS INSURANCE PENSION BENEFITS This position offers tho advantage ot self-emplovment and company backing without financial Invest-
It |
0 21
} 35, married and secure future, we
tunny wim yqu.
^Thursmwi^Aprll t. IN Howard Straot, or colt tor an appointment, FE 2-4017.
Mltls Bakery
BOhlNG MILL OPERAtOR
Deviolg or Luca*
SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS
' TOOL MILL OPERATORS
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
*5 RH Positive ■jr'omtIM RH Negative ^ OETROtT OLOOD SIrVKE <t0 SrCot*: (1 OJn.-4 p.m.) FE 44147 CAB ORIVSRS, STEADY AND , port time. Day or night shift. 101 • w. Huron.	-
COOK. EXPERIENCED BROILER : men, steady. 4 to IX Morey’s pdlf Ond Country Chib. fNaunWi-Lako Rood off Commerce Bded.
Apply to person. Red Bom,
blLlVVIV toy, BUM out AS-
ply Storduat Restaurant, E. Blvd.
t StjdfWT. CNmsiip..|
DIE MAKERS
DUtBCT SALESMAN, NO EXPERI-enco necessary, thorough trato-
donut makCA, IXPRftllNHB'.
EXP&tl#NCED WAtliR SdFtlSN-or oorvlmmon. FE S-7224. -EXFERIENCBti'OLASSMAn, AUTO
Ings. FE 4-3317.	,
EXPERIENCBO SERVICE STATION attendant, full' tlma, 30 yean or totoradco*. Apply Sunoco. 1tot* at WHmim* Lake
CABINET MAKERS Mm Hon$y With , Carpenter Tools /' Apply
Pontiac Milfwaric Co.
tOOS PQdltPC/Wf.-' v
-CAIWAS5B»JMe'*-.
We hove epmtow tor 4 to ( men. SIN h month guaranteed. Must be IS or aydr. Apply to w. Huron room 319,10 a.m.-4 p.m. _ _
Assistant
Garage
MajMger
We.nMd a young mon with, a mechanical b a c k-g round and iomt managerial experience that * we con train to become a manager in one of our busy auto service garages. This- is o good 0|>portunity for a man who has the ambition ond potential to advance himself. Many company benefits. Apply Personnel Dept.
Montgomery
Ward

I R i L L COOK,
, ... ... to right person.
Blue Croes and paid vacation. —BWWf.to 'Ml mu only. Btuo star Drlvo-ln, 300* Opdyke Road. EXPERIENCED OPERATOR FOR Acme Automatics. 12 Mill Ik, Rochester.
FOR MEN r H you ore willing t
week. Coll FE SOUS.
Furniture
Salesman
Our high-volume furniture department hot a very good opportunity for o thoroughly experienced fum i t u r e salesman. Excellent remuneration and many company benefits. Apply personnel depart-nwnt:
-Montgomery
Ward
FONTINC MALL ,
BXPBRIBNCED TREl TRIMMilt
FINANCE MANAGER (TRAINED
Duo to IN rapid expansion to tho consumers finance flow, one of tho country’s loading financial institution, requires (2) two tratoom.
• Tho succoowul applicants will bo trained to oil phases of tho finance business, with promotion ‘
filmed. Cell 233-7141. :
General Helper for Candy Shop. Apply in person. *
CROCKER CANDIES,
244* WOODWARD
Trtograph end Maple Rd*.
boy* for cor hoe. Apply Big -Boy Ortoototo, TWlMiC/Mi' Huron, Dixie Hwy. and SI Nor Lake Rood. Appty in person, * o.m.,
H O.m., 2 p.m, - 7 PJB. '------
MEN FOR sawMill aN6 LUM-
bar noth. MY 3-141*.__________
MAN WANTED: CONTINUE RAW-
O*Island County. A profitable business of your own. No previous experience or capita I Investment Madid. For information write Raleigh, Dept. MOD - (N - 327, FREEPORT, ILL.
Nib Extra $$?
For that now homo, car, vacation, or aay worthwhile need and WOuW be wiHtog to work U to IS toms ter week to obtain thaw thtraj*. Coll Mr. Murray, 4*)-M24 otter 5
DO YOU Qualify SUNOCO
Otter* on exclusive opportunity tor those Individual* wHn tho tot-towtog qualifications; ,
•v t. /teMMTteae hdWMt 2, Sales Ability ond Interest
MI 6-6674
0dpUWU4l
Seat
Cover
Installer
We hove on opening for a than Who has seat cover ex-geriehce ond . wants to have a permanent j o b with the sgeWity and coin pony benefits that we can/Offer.. Apply Personnel Dept.
Montgomery Ward /
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN APPLY to person Keasey Electric. 4620 / Ohio fiSy.. Drayton Plains.
^Medical Technologist ^
- - “ “Vlminr.
* wiitr «f-
Apply poraonnol dlrocton.....
Osteopathic HoepttaJ, Flint, Mich.
NEW COMPANY NEEDS W SALES-man. (IN per wook guarantee attar train tog. Blue Craw Insurance ond rapid advancement to crpw manager tor pualHtod mon. Coll OR 3-1366 tor appoint-
NEED EXTRA MONEY
Men and women between 21 and 50 yrs. of age needed to deliver telephone books in the Pontiac area. Must have automo« bile with public liability and property damage insurance and be available at least 6 hours per day. Call 548-2703 for appointment between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Afrlih. SpbBman, frAMtlMk A.
L^stondard. 2S» Nov. Rd. PART'fiMl'DBLIVERY f6r PON-
FART - TIME PORTgR-MtSSM.
SALESMEN WANTED Sotoomgn needed for new Ond used homw mnito null mon ate nml to mote above average tocom. Exp re lanced lull tbna mon only.
DON WHITE, INC
MW Phdo Hwy.	DR 64414
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, ixperlence necessary, ntohtt. Cokmlol Standard Service, Maple and AHeim. ‘ ‘
STOCK MAN.'KRESGB'S MIRACLE
Mile thopptoy Cantor.____
s,nole tfl np BARN chore*. Must b* able to’ run milk-
gSo.^mTO0" ^
jt6ol*6akeI> sench hands and
’ray C*l* St., Birmingham, Mich.
TEXACO INC.
Wo hove 2 now stations under ponttragtan in the Pontloc area. These stations tew private dealer offices, hot water tank*. 2 hoists and ora porcelain tosMe and out. For totormotlon on thdoo modern stations call R. E. Blaney at 5M-4M0 days, RE MWtoN and
TOOL MAKERS .
Tired of working nights? Steady-Daw- Apply to person JMa in-duotrloo, Inc, *4 N. Fork Stroet.
wanted mIChAMiC WITH t66L1
*Md wages. Apply SB S. Mato St.. Royal Oak.
WANTED 3 Mftk WlfH EXPERI-onco to work on form North of Roehosfor, out Rocr~“ c -623 E. Buell Road.
IMp Wetted Fe—lf______________7
1 WAITRESS FOR THC PIED Piper Restaurant, must te mot. Coll FE* *-6741 lor *ppotolnwnl.
A TELEPHONE GIRL
8L2f to *1.55 par hour, 4 to 6 hour* par day. Call FE 5-1243, Twedey between t and 5. Ask tor Mr*. Riley.
ALL-AROUND WAITRESS AND Fwrt-ordor. 2 girls nude*, night FlFt- WS W. Huron, MGM Diner. Apply between 1-3. Atk for Margie. Must bo ot least to. baby 3ITTER, Live IN. FERr'Y
Fork oroo. FE H4W.___________
BABVtlTTBR TO LtVE~iM/ WltK-

od only 3 days. Free to toko . other lobs on off day*. Mutt tew rrtsrancos. OR 34775 between Ml
BABY SITTESi FOR 3 SMALL Chil-drwt, mother works alternating mitts. Ratify Pontiac Press, Box 35. BAR MAID, DAY SHIFT, MONDAY thru Friday, not ever 41. FE 5-
tm or FE 44251.____________
BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED ON
account*, racoiwblr	—|----to
Wore. SWdoys p*. ___
Novi Auto Parts, Novi FE 9-CMAIR slot DENTAL AtfllTANf, •Ingle amt wiHtog to to*m. Experience preferred but' net required- Transportation necessary. Write Pontiac Prau, Box 6*. CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEE6C6 Fbtt or port-tbng — lifetime security. Experience Sunday School ministry hotofut. Earn $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudln Co., 22 West Mrtlinn St., CMcwyo 2, Hllnole. y
a^'srssha^ tran*'
COUNTER MARKING, MINOR $Ew-tog, personality and neetneos os-oontlaL (toady, quality dry dean-tag plant. Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham.
4UAB‘ Waitress. super-chiSf, Telegraph near Ohio, dJRB wJuTKItils. coDks, counter girls, A S W Boot Boor Drive-In, 4255 Dixie Highway.
EXPERIENCED DRILL 'COOK 11 Morey s OoK and Country
oppototm*dS^.3l^^2£^^J^5 EXPERIENCED -CASHIER, bxcel--lont pay, emptoyd benefits, 42'j hour wook. Apply In person. Largo volume dealership. Contact office manager, John McAulifte Ford, 430 n. Ooktond, JPWitloc.,	|
EXPERIENCED - “
TttE PONTIAC PRESSi MONDAY, APRIL. 6, 1064
THIRTYJTHREE
tXPBRIBigW WAITRESS, NIGHT •Mft. Apply In NIW from I to S p.m. Junta Ibw MM and Vina,
5741 Elizabeth Loko Road.
---Nlf^Sb FOR ■TILS-------
girl$«niI6(5 poll YIlIphoMb a Owripwd sr*—1 *•■ ' —
MoAhihos6hlV. woman ) oil Hw-M off to school.
-----
girl IxMIil nc*6 “ IN1 pjife
ss;'&Xgg»rK* wrBlBfl
ilRL BXPERIENCkO IN FIRE and auto Insurance, policy writing and rating. Sand reoum* to Pta
GIRL f<» work Hi UUNBftV only.' P^nltac Laundry, set's. *T?L
"<rMU.’U0ks-eAft WAN
Apply Of A. W. Root Baer Drlvo-ln pot Baldwin or 111 N. Kwry H6USgKlt^R~ llllllf,?WW
HoussKk«hih, slRep_ in i
night a retoi onto onfy. FE Milt.
TTdbstwdRicTTvriN. no"«6Ak-
-ltdran. Own______
Ihoft. Own transporta-
---- bo rolloblo. AMa «p
apond part of aummarTn Canada.
Mbanmmqi on. Mott bo
WOMEN - EARN iQ IB
MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO CARE tor 4 children, TBit housework, 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. UL 1-2411.
middleaord laoV to cam “Jo**—.	housework,
L 2-2*11' any-
Mbfjffli -TfilV VftUR budgat fall short of your noodtT Earn oxfra needed Incoma by working a tow boon a day tolling Avon Coimottci and TotMrto*
RECEPTIONIST AND ASSISTANT tor danfol office, writs Pontiac Prats Box ft. Include name, od-
SALAD MAKER
cations, paid Insurance. Apply I person, Mr. DeCurtalns at Qroti
WV&mp?cW
STENOGRAPHER ~ $3600-$4900
ion; - * receptionist & downtown
Ss»*sssa xxm
PR *pm. and ocouralo. Typ-
Pwsonml oUton. Oakland County Cpmt House, 1100 N. Telegraph
MkWgon.^6 I-
10 W, rwtwv wpw Iff,
WAIT."«*. SAMMY'S IliTAU-W OwRf* Lata.
Alft weg-
t Coney ■ 673-44*3.
Island, 4*27 Dixie
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
JH2* R» «Mr over. PUD time. Meats furnished.
•Pjfi life vtaarancq — .™-
SBefcWSfcMt
iTp-m.
LUNG -PEI-105
wOmaW TO OVI IN,CA*I~5lrl
“* fc*“* “Tfc tor home Bo WErto*
7405 before
'SIRIKXl
tt1rair>l>i^l^
COUPLE — LIV« IN -7 WIPE'ALL •round bausahsopar, man con work elsewhere, private quartors. Orchard Lake Rd. — 1S Milo Rood area, raforencas necessary, most Ilka children, MA 4-1752 after 5, lUV* AN IMMEDIATE OPENING
•ary. Plenty el floor- tone nod and prospects. CaH J. A. TAYLOR, OR 441104.
ESTABLISHED WATKII
PART-TIME SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
plant. Staady work. Good wages. Ml 4-7*44. 1454 S. Woodward, Birmingham.
tow IMpy WgggSR
BEAUTIFUL LINE OP COMPLETE
S.PBYB.TfldiVPL -r 4 DAYS AT
bama. Man avar 45 Ssr short tripe
SK..%NEfs* Worth 9 f» fuai
p qiMMna year. Wrtfe sTr. |rebk* vice fcOttit^x“ Carp., Ban n~Part V
IT’S NEW!
L.S9 m •mrms whe wants make EXTRA money an earner slan basis, M	w. «..n .
tiSSSTn
IHnnllEWBc^Mli IB
DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Factory trebling available I.T.S. ifWJameeCaumni. UN 440*4.
IBM tRAINING
SYSTEMS INSTITUTE , dl E. Nina MHnHaaal Pari
LIAf N J Dozers, OIUBMt
----- «UU tralnlnn Kru. 17W1
■ SALES OPPORTUNITY
Qualified applicants tor tales poei-ttona with leading manufacturer of business machmas. Aoa 14-15.
Htah^achori qttauims. prevtoue sales experience helpful. 4*6676 the Natfenal Cash Register Cc 541-544 W. Huron POnHSTMcb.
rMW. r
CAREERS BY KAY
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY SITS obit Assistant tt csocwtfvo. Familiar wfth oh phaota of iicretonaT Ag* 25 to 35.	.
2. HEAVY EQUIPMENT, doisrt.
GIRL FRIDAY, Ext secretarial
(. I1M Jas. Ceuzens, Detroit ' Call UN 4-4404 i*MI - DIESEL TRUCK DRIVER

CLBBITYYPIff.
’updw jl%ar« o< aga.
for these ond many others, / CALL KAY Ml 6-3663
W. Mapto, B*ham, Sutta 121
Work \MmiHnUk 11
FT. HUSKY WANTS DAY WORK,
Evelyn Edwards
CABINETS, PANELING, TILING.
A-1 6k*BlNfflTALU»tH0M lib-
rf AflW Storm wlndawa removed ■ ■ ■ u	—nm—saasariwf—i
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY JR. SRCRSTARY,
no exp. .......... 1250-
TYPIST, YOUNG
*T*tiJ('i^lL TYPIST ..
SWITCHBOARD ...........
ASSIST. iOOKKEEPBR ....01 1 OIRL OFFICE ..........
Midwest Employment
leitmtleRs Scheeb
A CLERGYMAN, PREPARE AT m. Thaainav prataaaor, pastor I privately gu Ida
ALCOA, KAISER SIDINO STORM WINDOWS DOORS REMODELItW aild ADDITIONS
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES PE 4-244S
ALUMINUM SIOINO - k|M66iL.
Ing. ASH Sales, MA 5-2517, S-1ID1. ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, Gutters storm windows and doors. Patios. Free Estimates, fewest, prices. Call ^uparlor pay* or
NEW HOUSE AND REMOOHLINO
DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST PWEE^ ESTIMATES FE 5-49SO
else, contractor, FE 1-2414.
Generators- Regulators—Starters
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
PERMANENTS. SIN AND UP.
“	- ^ioiwtv
L P I 4-HEt.
Bbck Uylf
PAULINE ALDER,
* the Selly Wellaoe Brl-mt. WS N. Gref lot, Ml.
SCAR OARAGE. *•*»,_____
incL Oft Doors, Cancroid Pfean Additions, Hows Raisjna PAUL GRAVES CONTRACT! Nj Fraa Eitimatas _________QR 44
fern. PBMS4B
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
formica counter tops, b remodeled bribe. Rape-
Construction Co. FE 54122.
Owfot IdriEiMliwijr
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE,
DrtwwMi, TdHerif
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KHiT dresses, feather coats. OR S-HfL ALTERATONsC Mil CUSTOM sawing. Call avanlngi, SBMOf.
Electrical Contractors
FRBE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-jsijL wwtinais^R. e. Munre feiac
Eavestrooghing
Floor Swriteg
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING tondbig and finishing. IS yttra
experience. »4»7S._____________________
k. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING. sanding and tlnlshlnfl. FE 5A5W.
Income Tax Service
NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garage. Cabinets, Additions. PHA TEEMST FE LriOf.___________________
TALBOTT LUMBER
Olaaa installed fe doors end Sri dews. Complete building service.
IT
PoiRting and Decorating
aaa PAiNVIho And decora ting, IS veers exp. Rees. Free e$-tlmates. Ph. UL S-USB.
EXPERT PAINTING AND DECO-rating, paper removed. OR 1-7154.
" (MilPRie iMhiiU
- commeres — Resident let
end Decorating OR-------
Tainting an__________ ________
PAitmta; &Ksu;rTiiRt,~wAnft
removed. It yean gap. It»-I545. TANNER R TANNER DECORA-fare. Rxpart Paparhanglng. 47S-8PL
WALL-WASHING pelrt. Reasc 5-2402 otter 5.
TUNINO AND REPAIRING Schmidt	Ft 1-5217
Plastering Service
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES.
PLUMBING. HEATINO REPAIRS. Pumeeee, boilers, conversions, 14-hour servfeb. MY TlVll, OA (-1424. Emerson Plumbing A HeeffeB.
Just Dial FE 2-8181 to Piaco o low Cost Press T ^CLASSIFIED ADI %
BROWNIES HAROWARB • FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER BTEAMiRB DRILLS • POWER SAWS tB Joslyn	FE 4-4185
Wallpaptr Sttamor
1S5SS
chord Lake Ave.
A Pslnt, 414 Or-
EXPERT ROOF I NO, SIDINO AND
, By Superior Days
——__ By B
or Eve. FE 4-3177.__
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR
A-l TV-Radio Services.
HICKMAN_____________FE M207
FLORES TV SALES—SERVICE
11 Myra	_______FE----
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV's VOBri tV end Radio.
ACE TREE A STUMP BBMOVAL.
r fliwifgl -tfi» lonncoB
y sm lab, PE HtH 4fXff7. MGNTkMt TRIb MRVlCf
LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND
LIGHT MOVING. TRASH HAULED Reasonable. FE 2-4714.
liOht ano hHavy Trucking,
Trucks to Rent
VYTen pickups	IWTen Stai
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Puny Trucks — Saml-Trtllars
Pontiac Farm and Industriol Tractor Xo^
■	S. WOODWARD
PE 4A441	p| 4-1442
Open Pally including Sunday
EAKL.ES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING S4» Berfeirii, Union Laka. EM
—Hi mmmm—
44ff W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-8888
MtidR A olS6n VPH6i3TlkiN0
MWrit Praaimmafes PE.......
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Walls and windows. Raw. tmlttoo-tton guaranteed, FE S-1431.
DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. WbriMSk flwn sured. 1344042.
WBBdCtfcBCGQiFDGi
CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRE-vfeod tuel, seeswiid wood both tor wrneoe or llrsplaca. OAXLANO FUEL L PAINT. 4f Thomas St.
CABNIVAL
WANTEDI TRAINEES!
/StudY at schgol or at homr\ / _ MACHNIST TRADE TOOK A MjTMAKINCMlESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONOITMMnnMEPRIG. „ AUTO MECHANICS You can EARN as you LEARN AIII«T?nstlt^sfl340 ? Michigan
after 5. FE 2-0007.
PAINTING MORNINGS, EXCEt-fen* «wk Fl AiftiL
WITH FAMILY
YOUNG AAAN
wants ----B
4-441S.
t WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING
CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 5SS-4453 — ar**i'
DAY WORK. OWN TRANSFORTA-tlon. 41.25 par hour, FE 54125.
IRONINGS WANTBO
473-4254.__________
WATER-
WANTED IRONINGS,
young la6y bMsihit posIt[6n
Rntl^C ai
PLANNING TO
BUILD
REMODEL
REPAIR?
CALL B.. ALAN OILFORO. Licensed Builder
Proa aaHmawa	4»Mf40 avi
ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS ranalrad by faefenr trained man. Oanarar PiinWwg C Office Supply Ca, 17 W. Lawrfcca tt.
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING ANO abaretfent Mrs. BadriL PE AfBn. MEN'S AND LADIES' AOTVK&.
By Dick Turner
BUSINESSMAN, WEST SIDE / COM PET-Hfiy.
ROOM AND OR. BOARD, 115VS
~-‘aWd AvatPf
Rgg^b WMi Beard 43
HOME PRIVILBOSS, NEAR BUS, lunches packed. FE I4ML MlVATE ROOMS WITH HOME
r-^m'^nd board Fiat' ILPBft. fttay- H------‘11
1,400 SGUARB FEET, PARKINO ■ front, raor. FE 4-SfH, FE 4-7177.
ai' MU"w; HURON " It.
:' tU S4fe| _______
Rent Office Space
NEW, MODERN SUITES Of> I — -	tana, Tatagraph
Tom Bateman, FE
Ws
“Two bits! I hope this isn't your idea (Ml how to help-the President’s war on property!"
Trantportetlea___________
2-ROOM LOVELY CLEAN AFT.
INSURANCE
paw ana wfemferm Insurance St par cant icvinfA other fe anea fe 15 per cam In AfM o panics. K. 0. Hoar--'—1 “ tor. Sri W. Huron, FI
Wonted Childrai It Board IB
A-1 LICENSED HOME, DAY AND nlgbt cora. FE S-im OR M427.
WawledHoDselriddBQGBilt
AUCTION SALE BVBEY SATUR-day at Bfea Gird Auction. Writ
buy tumbura, tools and applk-
OR >4147 or MEtrogg 7-liri.
ALL'M t FlfcCE OF FURNITURE or spgllsncgs wanted quickly. LIT* Joe’s Bargain Nous* FE MM.
dASH #OR fuihltURE AND 4
Wanted MisceBaMom BO
STUDENTS COMPLETE DRUM SET UL 2-3447 after 4 p.m.
ullfi'6*Fi£l'*uftNirOXCmM
pgrtafeg typewriter and other busF non machines. OR V0747 w f
Wanted to Beat
3-BEDROOM HOME, UNFUR-nlshed. Pontiac area. FE 4-7117. ADC MOtHlk JkNO 4 CHILDREN
PE 44057, aflar 4.
HOME -1C prefer wir Expar larva OR 1-2017.
WORKING MOTHER WITH I SCHOOL AOS CHILDREN DESIRES 1 OR S-GBDROOM UNFURNISHED HOUSE OR An, IN LAKE ORION AREA. WITH REASONABLE RENT. MY 1-1714 AFTER < PAL ONLY.
Short Ueii 9—two 13
1 TO 50
.	„.lrts. FE S-14S4.	i homes: MR 99M
REMODELING, TAILORING AN& 1 Kr?«i* AND^USNO1 ferwork. Edna Warner. Ft HR. ■■TIE* ANO LAND
CONTI

FERTILIZER (HORSE).
iTjsiants. row* da^feT adjust-
t.^r^rrR
!| Urgantl, naad for Immodlata p
Warren Stout, Realtor
1459 N. opdyta Rd. PE 54111 —-riMttWLlTlBtinJ SERVICE
mower M ono U
EXPERilNClD
W. R. BOLIN1
OPEN ALL YEAR >
» W. Huron,rRoom 220	114-2111
Your noma — ^_
KEYS A NACKERMAN ■*■**	^ F> MS)
H Potley, 673-8063
Hi V6U* fe&feT M Mini; Bi 'i
income Tax jb6okkeepino
Notary. K. Hetchlar. SI and IS evg.
591 SECOND FE 54876
L PhanaPBASMS, \
Cede ElssMEt-llDriiQBjBI
HAVE ROOM FOR t LADY PA-Hants, private rest homo. NA 7-3441 or apply at 2HC Hummer Lake Rd. V^dMlkrY IN NURSE'S HOME FOi •J -ly patients. FE 54171.
CARE FOR ELDERLY ki my homo. Hf-2504.
v MOVING. CaRCFUL. - LOM ---	------ UL 2-1444, 4»
Bob's Von Service
MOVING AND ST0RA0I REASONABLE RATES _ Complete Insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS JMt 4-1512 Mowr. HAULING ANY king.
r price- PE I
cheep. Any kind. PE I
Pointing t PtcorGtil ^
A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
mown*" ""........^
ERNIE'S
decors'_________________
EXPERIENCED PAINTING AND papering, fret ostlmotgs. 412-0774.
raintiHg, waLl wasHiNO,
' — TtiWW 4-Wlfr
jLu&F INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE »««.
WALL WASHING, ' PAPER RE-mevol. pobtHhg. No lob too smell.
i aisvisien-Rndio Service 24
HAVE YOUR
JUOIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE v TOO SHOP*'-”
ALL CASH
61 Oft FHA HOMES
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
*f» THUMB) TP SM**
AUGUST JOHNSON
REALTOR 1M JL Totagrapb ~E ______________
WANTED
I can got you coah for 2 or bodranw wHh extra tot or aa
saTl JONES REALTY PE 4CSM
BUILDER
In Panitac
____ commission, _____
425-4575 Reel Vslus Realty.
CASH
46 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS — h EQUmH
WRIGHT
GET RESULTS
we NEEO listings. CaH M
^VANt to SELLT
\0tVE U* A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE
JAMES i A. TAYLOR, Realtor
7722 Hlghlobd Rd. (Mlf) OR 44D0S
Desire 34«droom home with bssflowM in lake Orion area;' Low down payment wMi reasonable monthiyXpayhwnts including taxer and insurance. MY >3-1726 after 6 p.m. only\
t ROOMS PURNtWfRD. PRIVATE.
2-BEDROOM uRPRR, NORtH SIDE near modplne and but, on p _‘— utilities furnished, deposit rai Baby welcome, fe MS44. t R66Mi Sii~A Wilk, GIMTlI-
come. Sri par
stLrr________________
i- OR 4-ROQM. ADULti 6ilLY.
WI MRiVM - MW fURDL
taro. SIN par month. Adults no prio.
THE PONTAINRBLIAU APARTMENTS FE MW*	. FE Htfl
ROCHESTER, 6R6UND FLOOR, 1
Rood. <
s-mf.
We Nbdiiii ,
BASIC BUT
Alum Inin1" sWIngf'raugtfplumblng, electric complafa, tun basamamj
OR 1-7414 Eves. OR 1-4554,' FE 2-7MS BRICK RanCh, 4 BBI' ' baths, carpeted, gas
LAKE CHARLEVOIX
15-room fedpo, 1 ho
wnfetadLitatae _______	__
mohtb, plus UBtaJ MririW Brass approximately	ta ganri 10
LEW HI LEMAN, RXRLfDW IUlLC 10)1 W. HURON,iBMWf LOON LAKE FRONT. JAYNO Haights. (32,000 by owner. OR »•
BY OWNM —-SUGURBAN AP-proklmiitoty 2,000 Sq. Ft, UyiM ores, carpeted, drapes, Madroam, 2 lull baths, 2 flrsplscas, 2Vi-car garage, kitchen with Wfch mats gators, dishwasher, ga
disposal, tactaaratar, built-in ___
and much more. *27,500 cash to mortgage or will consider contract. Ha deafen. CaffniM 3-37*4
W4
■ ■ ______ Village, double goMo.
FE 4-5210.
BY OWNER. 2-BEOROOM HOME on the north end. Avatlablo 1. FI 5-074.
6’y1 6WMIK, UKf' PRivilIges
Rent Business Property 47-A
"RAr^rfetor
ISM PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 4 to 4 FE,\1\W ALL*. OR 441427 S	NEW BLOCK BUILDINO,
brick front. PPM advancing arse on west m-54. Suitable for stora or gfflcN. Wilt too** oil or dfeKfe.
J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR JM 1-5504 10751 Highland Rd. (Mlf) 75x50 COLONIAL DESIGN StOlt In MS4 PfeM IRjiwjRe^mtar. Ideal
I _ jrport#
Call 502-2244.
BY OWNER. REMI/JEFFEkSON - ‘wSSKHtah. *5,700. S400 dr^ *“ iTmomb. pfjlwe.
business masting*. OR
fedjs, 3-5202 I

ACRE .
i — newly dacor
jw with I bodro p. Located in c
____nix Realty ul mid ul__________ . .
P ---------|.. -tadf- ajbhorx'ui itnsut Af4P ±r
■ ■■. „ <undjY gglfe. Pf S4541 ----- -	--	”
i rooMs anD bath, child wel-
carpeting, s Iftae. ELM c fake over 4W par cant 01 York Street. FE 5-4102 to «
AN6 PdUlkLV 4-BEDROOM frame bungalow, White Lata area, ivy-car garage, screened petto, only RIB with forms, ah land centred. EM MM, HACKETT REALTY,
1-BEDROOM n6ar tel-huron.
iBE0R06M,'tir.~lATfei. Turn

3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, 2-CAR

living roc
_______utiUflee 1
r mo. Coll LI .Ml
4-ROOM AND BATH, MIXED. 151 ■ Bari BfeB. S. PE 4-0412.
6'flfii' 416 ♦ BaiLV
> bedrooms,
....... _______sfeyo and
refrigerators garbage tmmm, formica cupboards; Built-In china,
Ktod*-,
floors, pfenty of
pool and Pbufftotaard courts. Cor-tolnly an iMoySto place to llvo and ploy. Sorry, no chiwrsr —
(SIR Drive gw West Huror._____
block wail of Elizabeth Lak* Rata turn rfeM on Cam Lfkataad tot
The Fontainebleau Apartments
OPEN 4 to f
FE 5G936 FE 8-8092
CONCORD PUCE
LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS
ImmtaiatB Occupancy
"The Ultimate In Privoto Living"
One and t bedrooms - patios — bslcanlm — beam ggOfeis. CMIdnn Invbad. Near churches.
1 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY ANO SUNDAY it TO I
RENTALS FROM $150
Rota wo odd bo we CAU PRMB1I dr Ml 4-4500
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO.
MIXED AREA
SOUTH MARSHALL LOWER APT. 2 bedrooms, and dining room, kitchen, with shower, full basement, heat, 4-car garaqs.
UPPER apt: Same as tow«
espt 1-bedroom, minimum ------
— * months. Must have aged - “	conhdsr
rsss Box
ORCHAkb COUI>1 APARTMiNT* MODERN IN HVIRY DEtAIL Adults Only	W»>dH
kETIRED
Or mlddto aged woman, tar you wo hove a lovely iqiily'diaii’BWd and carootad 3-room pportmont, ground floor, Stove, rofrlgorator,
Stari	loflllMwa faaniitata rinta
JL
MUfSoG furs
Rtnf Hoebbs, Furnlsh«fl 39
3-BEDROOAA, ALUMINUM SlblfiG, ’-----------loggp QR 4-1N7.
, 2-car oar aoa, lease OR 4-1407. B RMblW Roobum, FE 2-404.
5-ROOM lowBr, nIWLYjUBB> rated, bo* hoof, with oarsgs, dose In. Eldisrty pooplo protorrsd. Inquire 12 Stephens Court. FE 1-1S45.
REAL VALUE
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS - (Bedroom unW -. 175 Per Month Contract Resident Manager 144 East Blvd. at Valencia P R 4-Nri :
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD
Int Pontiac Pnp
000, SQM down. cK ft and shaaiplna. walking dl BLOCH BROS. OR 3-1245.
1-BEDROOM HQMk, CARPETED,
School ... living are
firoplaco, ______ ______
*n, covered patio. Mgr attached
yordf^ob'Ss M?24d-'7o I p.m.
1-BEDROOM kAicSL 'I
cad Mrs aiii We
3-BEDROOM BRICK, 2^AR GA-raga. Drayton area. OR 4-14D7.
3-BEDROOM RANCH, FAMILY
MMAIwflar ----------
mam SM.HL terford Town; Up. OR 3-03)4.
1-BEDROOM HOUSE WITH BASE-mant, 17 acres. House M "
of lend. Privoto Hrii and _
pond. Onto M miles from Ponttoc Motors. DrtariTtao roods, rill Joslyn Rd. and HI Brawn Rd. Full price only S17M cash.
4 ROOMS, fioo dowH‘, UTILITY room, garage, —ri	* " ‘
feta grnnl«BSA_ ___________
naad soma repair, Rdl_priC0 only OMR Sri per mo. Cell SAVt AUTO. FE 5-1271 or FB 5-2347,
FOR QUICK SALE -r 3-flRDROOM
BRICK./iDR .... ...........
OWNS* Lt_____
. SELL FOR S1L1N AND
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD
2 badro»jy*GA,NS
Mixed
Neighborhood
No down payment . Ng'mortgage cost ■ /^Rkri month trod X Payments like rant
WESTOWN REALTY
_ m Irwin eft Best Blvd.
FE Grill aflirnoans. Lt *4477 Eves.
Mixed Ana—New Homos
RANCH, TRlfa COLONIALS 1UCKER REALTY CO. FE B-1404 NbTMlkl DOWtl, REPOSSESSED VA homos. 425-4745. James Rooifr.
NO mGnEY DOWN
ALREADY INCLUDED. HpUSE AT 1142 MAURER IN mmHIta TON HILLS. HAS DINING ELL, KITCHEN, GAS HEAT; STORMS, SCREENS, YARD COMPLETELY FENCED, NICELY PlNtSHiD RECREATION ROOM AND SMALL ADDED RDQM JN BASEMENT. CAUtari INTERESTED AS APPOINTMENT MUST BE MADE TO SEE THIS. PHONE
44MS22.__________
BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM RANCH,
ottoetad garage, extras. Union Lake 1.10*8 down.
-C. 0. BALES,-RIAITOR-
“—----------d.
EM 1-4104
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAOS COST NO PAYMENT PIRSTMONTH
Full BOigmont, 1 bedrooms, 20' kltcbon and fidntiy ream, brick front, model at 474 Kbimiy near Blaine. Open 1 to i daily and Sunday. V	...
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE M74t 1:10 toNI p.m.
EVENING* AFTER 7, LI ------
OLDER HOUSE, NEEDS RBPAlk.
' _fSd.il
frontage » park your i cellent beach privltogo* w street. Easy to buy on I
CRAWFORD.......
OU form homo, modernized. Now oil hot elf furnace, 1 boms, prob-
|MEy tf ogqfe ------
beautiful rolling — «*,ooo down. _
I contract. Ill* par
pluo 11 01 Only S17,
on, tarns tot, «*, Silt par i
Older homo. S rooms to roam pluo basement, targe 75x*5' tot. BUli with SIMM down, bo lone* os rJ contract.
Wo hava choice laka tots and acreage
CRAWFORD AGENCY*
It W. Walton	FB s-poe
40* E. FLINT
CLARKStON HILLS ESTATES DON'T MISS OUTI
Only 12 of these CHOICE 1-acre homo allot ton, In Ihk, ,— restricted area. M mile tram darkaton Village. ONLY SXMO fi 53,*00 par site.
OPEN DAILY
2 to 6
SHAWNEE LANE — NEW COLONIAL. Live In luxury to q nice 2704 square taOtCONBtal with 4 ent, 2W bath* formal dto-
Bsitr
t to Jeyno Haight*. 2tl5 Lon* Wq'N bo baggy to raw Trade. Your host, Mr. Tony Eisele. Attar 4-coll FE 4-1704.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
W PONTIAC LK, RD. OPRN 4 to 4 E 3-7103	M.L.S. PE 4-1704
PERFECT
mn tuSpinitod bast II kHdlill M dining
■■	-.«r.T
$10400. This Is HI Let us sh
Bargain — 2-lamlly home feCQtod near but IM* downstairs ha* to bedroom apQlhtalq,, gpstalrs. l-
CAS3 LAKE
drapo* toils'aerehl’toeir1pomp* 00* on conaL |uat • tow hundred toot from the open wafer, si,ooo wm move you to.
HILLTOP REALTY	47V5Z
RLTHHWLAkk' EsfATEi. 3“
rooms an6 Lath, insulated,
rar^ota^ vonotlan^ttod* approxl-

horn* This Is It tor only
CURENCE RIDGEWAY H w. waSM™ pe urn
MULTIPLE lltTIND SERVICE 4100 WALbON ROAb, CLARKSTbN Erick, 1450 sq. tt. S174M. trad* ARISTOCRAT RUILOBRS 4-ROOM HOME, 1 BBDR06mL full both, also W bath off master bedroom, separate dining ro— full basement, oil hoot, lVY-car rata Lqrno topdiftpad good gordon mot. Phong w e u Njpl^mornlno* FE 44ri(
$500 DOWN
WATERFORD VILU5DB
rx
price $14,*50.
HOLMES-RARntAM ■ 41*2 Dixit Hwy. Drayton Plains OR tolfri Evas., OR HSO 14M MUAfiX #ktT. ktW 4-IXb. room hoyot — SI4450. includes lak* - privileged tot* 3 - bedroom
ranchos — 1M4NB to Rim Includes bssamant and shaded lots, bfgt down payment, will duplicate — Taka limboto LataRl to Pina Grove, tam ridht to MODEL. lELSON BLDG. PX OR S4141 A BBAUTlkuL FAMILY ROOM
Completely .—m with stb-ana oam. Gas heat. Water softener, etc. Near Wiener Schoel. Owner wttl sacrifice. Law down payment. EL wood REALTY, ftto
mm iwtv m
A 4-BEDROOM WINNER TNI"Trat^m TBrnTWEN" Ivor 1,500 square tori, lVb baths, smiiy are* tecrepnm room, gas jMior gang*.
"Quality bum." Your Mt or eur* Easy terms.	•»
W. H. BASS
RIALTOR PE 2-721B BUILDER l*lPiclwMni in
A-1 BRICK HOME
Lincoln oewn, or. trade* t be appreciated.
"A DOLLHOUSE" Overlooking EKzabeth Lake. Attractive 2-badroom hem*. NIc* gang* Lama earner let. Excel lent location. Onto SHJM. Term*
We mug .a cusiptas list of va resale homee _ please ceil tor information.
Associate
NO MONElY DOWN Mikod Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS 14 Prenklto Blvd.	fe tot*«
ymanL«wli	Manager
_ AN EXCELLENT BUY
2-car garage. Paved d
men, tara* <
plastered WS ■as tiuots, nm oasamant, alu hum storms end screen* Attractive kitchen, rearpetfen ream, peved drive. Convenient term*
TOM
REAGAN
REAL EITATB 2551 N. Opdyke Road PE toOl54	PE toC157
FOR SALE ok TRADE — S4,RiS
i Bedrooms, W.75S, (44 mo. __ --J Bedrooms — qeraq>(P«roBj7r*ta iiirogmi — garage u *73 m* Bedroems - garage, *f,f* S74 mo.
MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDES aU tome and toeu ranee LOTS are to acre -JOSLYNJROAO TO PLINTRICHJE
turn left at school tootfH
OPE? MON. Mm7 PRL°tl to I and Seturdey e.m.
Mr. Dffi P’fereb Rltalto.
L built-In kltcbta carpeting, fi isamant with racreetfeh rm., ll_ r garage. Will MBt an good to draem out of city or lake prop-ty. Realtors Invited. PE 4-422*
Attached garage. Iggctoue b
acre. Fruit trees and b__________
Owner save "sell." Priced at-tractlvelY. Terms.
^DWDfHY SNYDER LAVBJfT"-
FiSH-PUTT-PUlTtk-
car garage, fSx'nr k
HAGSTR0M
REALTOR r. Huron	or swi
Evenings call 642-0435
FERNBERRY CT.
Near Elizabeth Lata Rd. Ntgt to badroom brick, carpeted living room, ga* fvmace, aluminum storm*	—
GAYLORD
WANT TO EUILDT We have a quality builder with a model you can am. We have t ferae variety of lot*. Prom on* fe five hero*
Cell MY toJUl 0 4-BEDROOM I
FE 1-4443.
Lata Orton.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
2 w. Flint Strati
PE M443 or MY S-SUl Ldta Orton, Michigan
Oat going on heme of own. to bodreom and dan, carport, star-*g* shed, paved street. Close to school* ft,500. $300 new, $51.44 me. plus taxes end ins. GIG gets deal storied. HAOSTRON REALTOR, 4400 W. Huron, OR '44HI,
wall
HIITER
WATERFORD HIGH ARtA bedroems and bam well • to carpel, alum, tiding, ivy-car garage, fenced yard, blacktop straat, SIUM, term*	-
CITY OP PONTIAC - 3 bedrooms, l'/i baths, toll bssamant, gat heat, attached tto-car garaga, $0,500 form*	1
NORTH SIDE trad* or ten — 4 room* - and belli, toll bgo wninl, go* heat, cfeta to but. OmtoT will take omaBir home In. Price (4,700, tarma. CALL B. C. HIITER, RBALTQR. riOS life. Lata Rd. PE to«m or FE 4-3440 or MA 4-II4I. Open Sunday 2 to * *hn,
"nSPC (-BEDROOM
REALTOTPAftTRIDGE ; "UxThe biro tq***y
RIGHT NOW — TODAY HJ CAN BUY — EASY TBRMS NOTHING DOWN MOVIIVWrii OCCUPY IN 30 DAYS
tWtd ranch. 27 ft. Rv-
bedrooms. Built-In kItCtWfL CriSV plat* tayse wind tor hi-fi. Bmo-mant. Enclosed porch. Aha Mb.
wilyt&B
ROCHESTER AREA,
newfmtak Clean nelghbor-“t Pavsd street. *500 down. _ B trill. UL 2-2157;_______________
________3M
sverly attachod to
t with tone mtot nm and nropisc*. Apt. fe actually heme In Itself. All Mb piu* to Jir garage. Only^ Ilf,*00. Subston-
*' *TArevttAND
2100 Csss Lake Rd.
HUMS
SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY
FE »71»t
74 AUBURN
WALT6H
plaster, renu- I feta wivUegs* to HILLTOP REALTI
REAlYOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRO TO BEE"
waterford-clarkstoM
AREA
NO DOWN paymeny NO CLOSING COSTS 4 large room* newly decorated, uh bath* large lot, gmMLliMC SSI mpntMy. Vacant. *11,100.
RORABAUGH
Woodward at Square take Read
IN NORTH PONTIAC NOTHING DOWN Niw 3-Bedro6m ‘Hama
EVERYONE QUALIFIES
WIDOWS, piVOKBES
Evc%VoTfwarA
FEATURING.
WALV-TOwy.^ oyFETING
PERMANENT HOT WATER . FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS *5- VMjWUM^fflBIWEt - ^ SEPARATE DININO ROOM
TH!ftTY»FptfR
MiNmw	49
TtiK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1964
2 Model Homes for Sol*
IN MM MANOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
i^lfi
1-IIOtOOM - ...	—__
ranch an fully toMtocaflad lot. In-9mh *un dKk off Mt-flNnf ' Mima area. huge panriad room, tear Rtldul HTN petlng. drapes and MON Priced « HUM Ml) ho* catodhi Golf Manar. » ml at Union Li M.. acriu ....
fry Club. Can EM
Edgawood C HIB. •
HP' m6ney DOWN
• targe l hadi -in assets. <
■ kitchen, F . U3 34 par I
TRI-LEVEL
MODEL — ON Joslyn featuring tha
Mg T on your tot or ouru mil 1* !W *
$9390
. 'fWa on your lot. Fu ItttULATEO, i
______-NOW SNOWING FOR
SPRING. thja SGadraarn ranOhor
m
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS SETTER SILT RUSSELL YOUNG.^S3V* W. HURON
-HAYDEN.
NEW HOMES
34 BEDROOMS TRHiVElS BI-LEVELS RANCHES
ST Lof Indudad Full Inflation Uh Car Garosa _ Gas Haal Family Roam
J. C HAYDEN, Realtor
Open Dally * la t Sun. 2 fa 5 [W HIN 1*751 HIsMud Rd. (MSP)
LAKE LOT
OXBOW LAKE - Real nlca I front lof, lda*l building site, cludat ihada and frutt free,. ■ gained priced at SUSS with SI dawn.
WEST SUBURBAN
itmsmd porch, Kar garage UfSt iar 95 a SIS. Being aold cumplaWl) turnijhed tor anfy *17,-m tortile.
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 7m Highland Road (MS9)
OR asm Evening* EM MS44
SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC Cheaper Than Rent! $50
MOVES YOU IN NO OTHER COSTS
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ONLY $55 MONTH EVERYONE QUALIFIES
WIOOWS. DIVORCEES EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS
ANNETT
marctri. May ha purchaaad on land contract, 4344* dar-
3 Bedrooms — West Side
Brick Salary, * room* a bath. Planed front parch, t ——t, gas heat, Kar ga-
14 *y city bua.
______	.... Living room,
ledgarock fireplace, dining ell, family roam, large kitchen with iteve, refrlaerator. dishwasher, washer a
NICHOLIE
tuns
PRINCETON L Mdrpem toawiltw. Living and i area. Kitchen. Full baae-OH HA heat Needs decorr* T------^--visili dwe
Kitchen and u 300 —
NORTH SUBURBAN
». Living ■RE ami owf-
terege Gas HA
ffkW. Ilufon SI.
ARRO
1-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE
f. J. DUNLAP, LOCAL REPUTA-BLE CUSTOM BUILDER, any alia, any style. Prices from t1l,aoo
Srar.
BEDROOM BRICK • fa -wak carpeting.
_______Owt,-
car garage, well landscaped yard -In nlca nel^Warhaoe. would taka land contract as down payntaht.
LARGE LOT PLUS BBEDROOM BUNGALOW, waciwil hBdten. part bneamant, oil furnace,. Bear garage. Only MOI dawn arid quick possession.
FENCED YARO Nr the kiddles and a^garden. Large Bear garage,
I bedrooms. Knotty ring walls m living roam, plenty of eating,apace In kitchen. *10,500. Term*.
PHONE 682-2211
JIG Cass-Ellzabeth Read MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TRADE
ant, ivy-car garage, front lack parch and Mealy land-I yard. Call new la make paimmwit it tea this sharp
Room to Sport
Keego Harbor
Frushour Struble
Ttlt Elizabeth Lake Read
MILLER
4-BCDROOM TRI-LEVEL — Built In IMS In Ilia Waterford Area. 7 spacious rooms, IV) baths, sparkling oak floors, part balament with recreation space, 17-teat dan, fO-yaar nylon carpeting, gae Meat, ettec' garage. 117,500. Open tor otters.
CRESCENT LAKE AREA — A sparkling 2-bedroom aluminum ranch, only 4 years aid. Coma lata in ovary detail, wall-to-wall carpeting, dou-bla-duty kitchen, baaamanf, recreation ream,, tiled and paneled, garage and braazaway, 3 lolt. The perfect, small family home. SIX-
LAKE PRIVILEGES weal of city. Vacant, quick pestasalen, S reams plus 20-toot screened perch. Excellent boating <motors allowed' -— fishing, shade and fruit tm Hart's Value. 99.9M. Terms.
ROYER HOMES will build yeur dream home an your let or aura. 3-badreom with full basement, brick or aluminum exterior. SIO.VOO up. Let ana at our a you full particulars.
COMMERCE LAKE
••rape. 2 nicety
________ ____ gw to goad
beach JllJOa - $1,500 down.
UNION LAKE
Attractive s bedroom living roam iriih Mm
»•*&..
Embree 3 Gregg, Rtolty
Ml unton Lk. Rd. Psm, IM s-*3 Evenings, EM 3-37BS

"BUD"
carpeted living rtdAV fireplace, kitchen wnh dining space, gas fired redtom-haeL Cyclone fence, paved drive, yard lamp. Offered at SUMS.	\	/
North $ida	V
Only *1,001 dawn on this clean, nat Yhadroam brick tdryaea. close to bus and attari. Includes ^	dining roam, lull baa*-.
»s heel and hot water.
"BUD" Nicholie, Realtor
\ .S' f-MI. Clemens St. ,
X ’ FE 5-120lJ>> X
Wir '6 a.m. FE 4-8773 ....
A-l BUYS
Drayton Plains
ment, large carpeted living ream With Olma fireplace, generate dining roam, good kitchen, gas hoot, attached gar age. large lot fenced eo'twe sides. *13,500. Siam down.
- Clarkston Schools
West Suburban
Brick bunjgatow, 3 bedrooms, newly decorated. Gae Jtedt taupe wall eued lot hs the best of neigh-ids. Only tlt.lSSi move to BS> approximately Ml gar Including laxae and Inaur-
Far VA Repossessed Homes Call Us
salty
M Welt Bldg
cm *13-1273
Waterford Rgoltv
D.JIrjreof^ Rr——	“— i*—* ■
DORRIS
SYLVAN. Noel and clean praillge “*■	■ the whole family.
i ranch hama stt-I an fenced comer tot. City t R**W« gat and pavad w. Beautiful family ream, » natural ftraplace hi car-I living mom and braaia-^•ttachlng the 1-car garage.
BRICK RANCHER WITH BUILT-»liSo to a vary salable erica tar this comfortable home situated an a beautiful tot with ah city convenience! and a 2-“r .oarage. You will admire the family kitchen with double sliding dears to covered pet la, ] bright cheerful bedrooms, outstanding basement with built-in bar and a comfortable, cheerful living roam.
1-BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER -si 4,950 buys this hama with full
sparkling' krichen with eaHsi space, quality construction with aluminum storms. Mask lopped
Val-U-Way
NEAT AND CLEAN
tor tef tE**r„ Bloomfield schools and Bloomfield mailing address. Owner living In Florida. *27,500. T.erms.
Seminole Hills
Old Eneilsft brick and Man* home, original owner moving to smeller hama. let. Hear
h, paneled library, pew-ream, full-size dining I, klichen with breakfast a. 2nd floor: matter bad-V 14x14, with bath; 1
by room, , overhead
tarn*.
Rgaltors 28 E. Huron St.
Opan Evenings anp Sunday 1-4
FE 8/0466
MAHDON LAKE, 7 rooms on 1 floor,
WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGE -Anxious to sail Ihlt 4-room bungalow. Salting an lama let. Built in tf*e. Tito flaora, ril heat. Only *500 downer win accept tar tor
green fret*. Private lake, goad trout liming and swimming. Full , price. ISXSM mortgaGL Tafiff*.
M GILES REALTY CO,
FBI 5-4175	.,	221 Baldwin 4
»». kir
shade traea, country It kitchen, basement pas fumaca amt r attached heated wc
DORRIS A SON, REALTORS
North Side...
* Wtoner Schools
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD
Newly decorated 1 bedroom- hon with full besamant, ilia bath. Tl
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
SCHRAM
Custom builders.
ARCHT.—SERVICE—FINANCING Your/Plan*	. On Yeur Let
mrttly a I3'x34' recreation area ter hours at relaxed Mlayment. Price only 110,500, pin dosing costs and use your lei at down payment. Win duplicate
Big 1
Mammoth 1 • bedroom trl •I hom a with tong -1« maintenance-free brick f ' Also, Ibrgt recreation r •
pleasure, sliding dear-wall I patio area tor out-of-doors * iivittoa, thrifty gas beat -
WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE with kiMfJjgmt_f_ay-MENT, DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY SSSS.
2 Acres
Plus a 4-room house, with -IVxIS* living room, 10'xll' kitchen, braezaway and 2<ar g a rage. Priced at *14,5M
Off Periy
2-bedroom rdnch witb a 12x4 \H«Mg r o 0 m, *x>i xiKhen, aluminum titOiwi 2-car garage1, fenced 301 and paved dr lug: CerpgtVd thfouphout
ownplu^ closing‘cost’s/	1 ■
g/im'% schram -, Reditte X FE 5-9471
/L442 JOiLYN COR. MAlNSFIELO * Ot*EN EVENINGS AN© SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ,
tea. Yes a garage and hmced I **.450, full pHM with easy ter Coll Idr ehawlnE.
$15,950 ...
The price |« right on this spec! ranch hama. Sevan realm, l__. floors, ptoetered wails. Family
Sfl^WaCISin^
*ng. and to situated an a large /’'almost * gt an acre. Privileges ' an Lake Oakland nearby. * “ “ THISI
Humphries
FE 2-9236
If na answer, call FE 2 Jt22 *3 N. Telegraph Raid MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
ClARKSTON
3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW -Plus akdtont kitchen wtlh birch caMnets. Gleaming
thraughaut. n ft. pi__
tion room with bar. 4NW mat. Ceramic tiled bath. Let size, 114x-1S1 ft. — Anchw’ lanced. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
SHARP TRI-LEVEL
LAKE ANGELUS „ GOLFVIEW ItTAftS .
1 bedrooms, large living ream, fireplace, I1* tile bafltt. 12x23 tl. family ream. Large kitchen wir bullt-lns. Bear attached gereg Gae heat. Large tot. ACCESS TO LAKES. A BEAUTIFUL HOME I A BEAUTIFUL SETTING.
Smith & Wideman
BUILD — 4-BEDROOM A ham* with full baaamanf tiding for only Sli
" mt,srJ
ROCHESTER LAKEVILLE AREA-An excellent modern home with 1 ft. living room. Studio type cel Irtgt end huge fireplace. Base-
SPECIAL — Hera I* the ana. SUM ter this lovely moden
galow. Only 7 year* old, 4-------
landscaped. Best at decorations. 24
nun OPR* OWN HOME — Here - a aenoatiwl vdfae. Priced only *23,000. Large: 3-bedroom
) bajh*. Zoned c* i^TiaitoKyiSSm
■st constructed, ha d taday. ....
WE-TraoE — In this many Mtot-..result that would |>ot otherwise. /LIST with US. MultielaNLWHwa Service. Opart Bill i.m. la ♦ p.m.
X H. BROWN REALTOR/
By Kata Ospnn
Oh, CURLERS! I thought the Martiris had landed!;
MTEMM
GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME
Sole Houses
49
M
IRWIN
SOUTH EAST SIDE - Than ana value like IM* in town, dor miss HI Large 1-famlly Incan with J roams down and 4-coo apartment up. Each has large II ~big~ iaam, p< lva<a biBy--gpB--fl dining roam. Situated on l ie with Kar garage. Can ba beug on FHA terms with only *4 down, plus mortgage costs.
LAKE ANGELUS - Airy suh-IH|
—“-—-4 *■------*	-» any
irpeted luipped
walk-out basomtnt. upstairs Man	, ■ I
living ream, beautifully aqui kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 3Vi be ft
i aucktolva .Lake
BUR
NORTH END -
Cute 2-bedraom

Sole Houses _______J
NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION
Large 3-4 bedroom homes, full
baeutitul * kitchen, fully, insulated, ell city Improvement* Included. From the lew price ot:/
$69.50 MONTHLY
HOW c
ZERO DOWN OR TRADE
‘ Gl - f HA - VA
Model Open Doily, Sunday 11 a.fti. to 6 p.m.
30V WEST YALE Call R./G. (Bob) CLEMENS / 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY
WE 3-4200	UN 1-2259
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR B W. Walton	FE 1-7103
MULTIFLE LISTINO SERVICE
CLARK
ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Sbadrdom rancher with — ' floors — nl Only 110,758
,O'NEIL
MODEL
OPEN 10 to 4
acre at land.. Oak size living' Zoom, h 11,400 down, S77 ides-taxes and In-
OFF .FERRY. Good oMar home dose to Catholic schaato. Waking dtoti
ELIZABETH LAKE STATES:
Three bedroom, aluminum siding bdngalow, excellent condIttoflaMtoM
living room and dining _________
Kitchen with birch cupboard*, large ....	....carpeting, gas heal.
tarn with *i,50c a
i story home.In Ilka-new Big living room with plena, all carpeted. Kitchen B space. Two bedrooms
large bedroom ui knotty pint. Goad Basement, gas baa Priced at tla,2». I
» 2 baths, fireplace, dln-
.... _ nice kitchen broakfaat
roam, family roam, large screened porch, patio. Two car attached oarage, carpeting and drapaa. Largo wall landscaped lot. Lot privileges on Hammond Lake. * Priced at *21,M. Shawn by appointment.
John K. Irwin
REALTORS
113 W. Huron — Since 1925 phone FE 5-9444 Evening Caff FE, 5-04*1
KAMPSEN
Your neighbor traded my don't you
E. STRATHMORE ST.
Lavely four-rdam bungalow consist-Inaot	—------a“6-
walls, basement, gas haal, 40x11 lot, paved street. Only 11M dm plus costs.
CADILLAC ST.
Sharp two bedroom bungalow. Ne carpeting In living room and dii ing room, screened Irani pore . full basement, gas heat, 1-car g< rage, paved strati. Asking BS.BI
________ Wards Orchard — attractive five room bungalow, completely reconditioned inside and out. UttHly room and fancad yard, only SllMO - *2,408 dawn. S47
THINKING OF SELLING?
Want cssh? Wa wlH gal It f< . —give us a try. Call Rachel Lovely,
TIMES-
_________exits large 5-room ranch
Hat stone fireplace, basement and home with attached 2-car garage. Includes good carpatlng. Tool bam and most modern dog ‘	~
Large variety Pi fruit _________ ____
berries, only 7 miles to Pontiac ant IV) mile* •» t-TS. PH-----------
.BRICK RANCH H|
In WaiStrford lint West of City. Everything ■	' Mrij
UNION LAKE AREA
Rtght^n Xooley Lake Rpad. C
TIMES REALTY • v>
UN KINZLER, IREALTOR v.. (xlt HwyTX MLS 674-0394 OPEN » TO » Vf '
toched garage, large tot. Dei. and built by Beauty Rita Homes, Inc., It give you ilia ultimate In living comfort, A Noma you t SEE TODAY. Drive out MSP. .. . toll on Williams Lake Read. Right to* Kenwlck. Watch far OFEN signs.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
BOR. YOUR FUTURE'S SAKE —
tr family «
insist, inis IS ms plOCC Ip “ Low rambling Vbodroom rand full l-acre building site, large liy room,' 2 baths, flraplaca, I tached oversized garage. All brick exterior, minimum m an axcMtonally good buy at — *22,500. Low down payment, E-Z
financing. Call today. -
ASK ANY BUILDER: This • sharp 4-bedroom brick home, baths, paneled 2Sxl( foot fa room, f l r a p I a c a, built-in s range- Fancad rear yard, city
or, suburban llvlno near Ham*-----
Lake. Truly, this heme couldn't ,bt duplicated for tSilOO ‘ the market today tor only Don't delay — Call now.
SgIb Novebb
Templeton
4-B«droom Brick
Modem prick. 1W baths, Netted on Jorge landscaped, tenceY Near - Sylvan snogping Cana Priced tt (titil. Lat US shot
K. L. Tjimpleton, Realtor
Ht Orchprd Lake Rood 4SMW
KENT
ESTABLISHED IN 1*11
INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB
COAST-TO-COAST TRADES ^ FB Mddi	woVim
Insulated. Nice a
Orica,' $11,7*0.
WBST SIM -___________ 1
good tocattan. 22-toot icarpated irv-Ing roam, Bath with1 shower. 18-toot family room, roomy kitchen, all haal, gangas. Handy Jt bus. Now at- SIMM with *2.5*0 down.
UK! FRONT — Nice 4-bedroom homo an watt suburban lake. Carpeted living room and dbtln| roanv picture window, tiled bath, gas Mat, Bear garage. See It now al *17,900.	.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
MO Dixit Hbnr. a* Telegraph
/■ fe wsar P« iit*4
BALD MOUNTAIN ROAD 142* Frontage, $300 Dn.
In a good ere* with txcaltoi.. Iralrtage on paved read. A fine
ilte telwlld your MiiL v ■■■i LADD'S, INC.
„J5 Lapeer Rd. Ferry (M34) FE 5-9241 or OR S-lttl after 7:30 Open Sunday 2te4
Lake WiT'v^'’. ^
t beautiful tote feeing lak« kl Sylvan Lake Village. X
Brewer ReoI Estate
I E. Huron FE 4-51*1, Eyes. 412-2073 NORTH CLARKSTON AREA It acre parcel of flna garden, near main blacktop road. Only minutes to Pontiac, 11,751. ■ ■ WAm *«AL ESTATE *
~ M-1S at B~IJ ”'*■
paling, flraplaca, basamant a car garage. Only Slim. W« cal torn terms.
NORTH. END
THREE-eEONOOM ERICK, basement, garage and fenced yard. Close to Fisher and Pontiac Motors. Real convenient location and goad family hama to real nlca
4-BEDR00MS
privileges and private park (or wmtnar. tun. Attached garage* Bam petlng, and real nlca. It's • j
* JT3S
..________^	.......... a styl-
ing that to different and unusual. Large living room with brick lira-place and larga Thermopane picture window. Plenty of shade traea, blacktop strap! and Ito-car garage, fintoy the coming tutnmar leaser with wonderful. lake privileges. -Only *12,488 with SI.3S0 dawn phit costs.
FURNISHED MODELS
open Daily 5-7:so, sat. h
SUN. T-7. For the budget conscious. 3 terrific valun priced from 49,*75 to S12.4SS on yeur let. COME SEE. Elizabeth Lake Road to Airport Rd., right to M3t, left to Whittier ---------city airport. Turn ‘H|
at Big Bateman sign.
EGUITY IS MONEY —TRADE YOURS
TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY
377 S. Telegraph Realtor PR 8-7141 Open 9-4 M.L.S. *—U
Ub FrspiHy .
NEAR .ELIZABETH LAKE, Ibid-
docks, fish. IS minutes to P OR 1-124X BLOCH 'BROS.,
IN LAKB ORION, BRAND NEW ranch home, *11,50041,540 dawn. Empty. Humphry's Realty,
bright kitchen- with separ eakfasl room. Inviting tan om, full basement, attached ir garage. Lake privileges on rr Lake. A sound buy at only 7,950. Let us arrange your E-Z
WELCOME NEWS. For Hies who really
a basement with _ ------
lien ream, a 2-car garage
Nidi &MIAL 2-BEDROOM, BASE-ment, garage. Discount tor — Terms. 673-2491.
a price I We're
Lincoln Haig priced law al Silvas maculate thraughaut a beauty: over half
Anchor fancad tor me kiddies and Vary nice landscaping. Just a stone's throw to a good sandy baach, also a shopping area. Just SI2.900 with easy terms.
RAY O'NEIL REALTOR
520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 4 to 9 :b rfiM mi c1 no umi
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
with modem 3-bedroom brick randh home, carpeted living room with flraplaca, custom kitchen with bullt-lns, m baths, dll flrad radiant heat, attached 2-car garage,, paved drlya. Llya stream an property. Only *27,500
ing area with sliding glass doors to patio, attached Kar garage, pavad drive, blacktop street, walking distance to grade school. Only MSP down, phis closing
CommarcB Atbo —--------------
Lake privilege* with this appaatlno 5-room raftchar, a rate dining room, all pun room, attachad ivy-car gai plus carport. Beautifully l
(10,940 with easy terms.
Total price ter this neat 3-t* mom home east of Pontiac, na Oakland University. “ decorated, built-in buoneax living room, large closets. Mat, large landscaped J a Easy -------------
Rosort PrEjwrty
*100 DOWN WILL BUY . I PONDAROSA PLANK Insulatad, GENUINE REDWOOD insulated. SPRUCE LOO completely modem 24x20", 2-badroom size cottag— «j
lama pix , septic In stt
River, on' Htehwa
. Write Hanry FtiU-I, Michigan ter fish-map and pictures..
/BATEMAN
SUBDIVISION PROPERTY
IS Acre* — tou« la aantto retth comar on twa mags, W ten uflbMS/imalridtlHrm make
Nym buildings. Local..
in path at pragmas, only tlUR
y Mmt O^parfooWif
PART TIME
TOY ROUTE
VERY SMALL STARTING CAPITAL
GOOD.
INCOME
OPERATE PROM HOMg_
SEVERAL CHOICE TERRITORIES
available soon
PONTIAC and also BIRMINGHAM	“
FLINT
City tt
ill. Parry^Park Si
City will convey till# by limited warranty' dead aub|/-*	—-
men* to ba reserved Ing Storm '
Fancy wi
I ba turn totted by
MoMyftUMi	*1
IQANS .
*25 to ItMl . •
Insured ffiMK Pten BAJtfmt.B IwyiOSTOHE 411 Pad le<11 Mate* Bank Building
FI 4-1533-9
iniiUY MOUNT CLEMENS SEVtRAL OTHER AREAS
Mr . ai ianaattenet - • eel»H»rvlce "TOY SHOP" displays tp ntertwts, drug, variety atoms, ft You gal expert company edyl£ and guidance. . However, you must replace toys each week and collect money.
rfquires only few
. HOURS EACH WEEK
This te'hat a Job but p chance to gat Mte something you may have always wanted — a buslneis of ydur own. One that can M handled
..jtyi .	___ — —.
(minimum required), apply once, giving edmptete details abu yourself, phone number. Air Ml
^OYTAtRCHANDISIHa CORF. ^ X GHB IBH Street X
. Woodskte 77. New York /
dpyn from Bp hH *f **** The City rtwrvM
Partridge
SL "Is- tha Bird to Ses"
A matter with IS years experience esstui bidder '	_ -.
-i.«F-L -A-S-H
■rrspel. *	1 1 XL LJ—X Xe
Clarkston Hills Estates \
DON'T MISS OtfTlII
Only 12 of tMee choice 1- to ecm home sites latt In, this « matrteted ama N at a mite to Clarkston Vlllaga. Only *3,504
W^*sKbC?YOURS TODAY
Clarkston R«al Estate
MA 5-5*21
RY OWNER. S*.Mali. IDEAL for —i—k. Parmamnt water. ouse. other buildings,
excellent location, shape. >4,500 with terms.
'AL PAULY, Realtor
4514 DIXIE, REAR _
OR 3-3480____________Eve*. FE 3-7444
TELEGRAPH - SGUARI l>Ki Acres subdivlslan. 124x395, ILM owner. Kt 2-3SM. evenlngi.
10-ACRE PARCELS, IS ACRE, “oms, c£*e )n...OA M8J3. nders, Ren. H. Wilson, Broker "ACRES, 2-BEDROOM HOME,
Realty.
Oxford. OA 1-2417.
22-ACRfc LUXURY.
orchard. Gaad 1
pressway to Flint
daslra. *1)5,000 3 minutes to ax y Pontiac.
FOR LONG LIST OF FARMS FOR SALE, READ SATURDAY NIGHT'S PAPER
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
8445 DIxM, Clarkston ^ 425-2415	Eu»*. 425-1453
A Real American Farm
40 ACRES AND FBEDROOM home. 3 bam*, Scar garage r good tillable land. Idaal for hon *21,940, 3,900 down.
C. PANGUS, REALTOR
m Mill St.	NA 7-SS15
rb* rInt or lease, afproxi-mately ISO betas good land, 10U1
HOLLY AREA - *4' ACRES ON comar — bordering blacktop bedroom name — Wtuplbca -dairy bam — *35,000 — i
Hotel, Liquor, $10,000 Dn.
tso,ooo is the tun erica of this SSmom brick Mat with full year liquor license. Ira dswntown Bay
S-C-O-R-E
A Bowling Beauty New 24-Lane Strike!
You'll teem • parted 300 If y<» gal this BaOKJMrtT* Modern an temporary bulhtlng fun will, leeguae and Huabwaa galom. AMP
Mm. Btecktea Perking. Corporate
I high r
u want to operate
mt If you a
a wall paid _______
elusive location. Priced man af action at only Cash to available mortgage. Don't taka • chance on taeMl brine your check, book with
oCr
.ST-TO-COAST TRADES ______
Huron, Pentlac PE 4-35H
Ing djiartersT MA 5-5400.
r'6it tSBMPANY HAS FOR
training, financial I
cam ww ii«. • nnies' Details OR 3-29
building
apportunitiaa.T De?aito~,6R >2367.
SERVICE STAtlbN
30,000 gallon Station with excellent
Sale Land Caatracts
ACTION
rr land contract. Cl	■
WHEN YOU NSto” “
$25 to' $1,000
wa wfi i ba glad » hdp you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
50* Pontiac State Bank BMb.
FE 4-1574
MMyLwji
62
MORTGAGE ON ONB ACM UP. -1th 150-toot frontage. No ap> sisal fat. B. D. Chertot. Equl-ila Farm Loan Sarvtca,. 17*7 Talagraiw. PE 4G23I.
CASH
Loans to $3,000 5rsst,n:J
Repay, over 'a convanlenl term Phone or Apply In ParamX
Family Acceptance Carp.
17 Notional Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE MM2
QUICK CASH L0ANS
up Ttmooo
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC.
PONTIAC,
r 44729
HOMP OWNERS
CASH UNLIMITED
Exclusive plan. Remodel y*
cSw'lldrii tx* Jfl mJl
peyment. And extre cash If* need soma. Call anytime, Big Bt Cansttuctlan Co. FE 3-7SII.
X 10 WOLVERINE TEA mm in Laaaburg Fla. WI w commercial property
L E R
40-GALLON GLASO ~LINEO MMO-■Y Brown Water Heeler, 2-month-old for full aim box innarsprlng mattress « ot aguel “•«— "■■ •
Pontiac.
• Road,
54M EQUITY IN Utff HOME
7 OR 3-421* or OR 3-07^
guaranteed USED SWElPERS,
WBBUY _ BELL — TRADE Ba mat-Hargraves Hdwe.
*** . Humn
WAP FOR ALUMINUM CANOe
Sale Clothing
BARGAIN BOX
I 5. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Just Seuih of But Station
S ^9° hAVE NOT YBT SEEN UR SPRING STOCK, DON'T DE-AY. COME while q-js AT 1%
I EXCELLENT SELEC-
Solo Household Goods 65
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us before
Warren Stout, Realtor
50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE MISS OpMn Evt. *t» I M*.
15 P1r dkNT DISCOUNT.
•nee S741S4S at S7IJS, Spar ... Interest. Your cost *4,317.71. Secure by modem home In Commerce Tewnahle. Clark Real E* fate, fe s-TMS. Resident! — FE sMB, Aak *“	“
Wanted CoRtracts-Mtg. 60-A
Lots - Acreage
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
S44S Dixie, Clarkston	|
425-2415	Eva*. 485-1453;
.METAMORA—50 ROLLING ACRES, good location, cleat to Hunt club. Realtor. *25-4214 or 5IF4594.	,	|
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently^ wanted. Sae us before
Warren Stout, Realtor
450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541*5 Open Eves. *ttt 8 p.m.
BUSINESS ACREAGE
3 acres, corner AndemonvIHe Road. 444' frontage - *20 per P-* ' —1. US' tranteg# Olxte H ■	—uhip — tills
HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY
25*3 UNION LAKE ROAO EM 3-320S_______ EM 3-7IS1
Sole Business Property 57 5.200 SQ. FT.
Block building tetri of tlfy on mate mad, t afflcaa, S lavatories, FA oil Mat. Waterford Township. 824,900. Terms.
GR0VELAND
, goad Investment, approxl-—“S Dixie Hwy. tront-
cellent
NEAR ROCHESTER
• acres, frontage on Adams Rd. near OU.
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
(3 acre*, 1 mite at read frontage, north ot ponttoc, 4-bedroom term-
Rolf* H. -Smith, Realtor
_______^ ttj j,’ Telegraph ^_J
Oh OVER RIDGE, 50x102, V) BLOCK to Williams Lake baach. Tnrin*. PE 2-4444.
SCENIC ACREAGE
32 ACRES of scenic beauty total u mu* oft btecktea mad. This I —  ----------------—— beauty
. Warren Stout, Realtorx
V45Q N. OpdykjJWX, Pb. JPE/M1 Mudip^ Lisiitifiqrv'lca
_______ttanl-
aga. •/) wooded with 2S-mite vldw ait rolling cauntryskte.
NEAR ORTONVILLE, II acres Ideal -■■kr. t«^nina nr Christmas Tree pla*|tstion. *3,2M. *450 down. >
ACRES, of rolling hill* 'and lenty a< trees Jock end pines) htrence from bUcktop road. *24)
<. PANGU^ REALTOR
l 422 MMII St. X/V . NA 7-2115
-’ 15 ACRES
Annett Inc. Realtors
TOP FRANCHISE
Exclusive auto body rust-proof Ing franchise with cemplate equipment located In best o'---	"tt
ternd for *11440 cash!
■ portunlty	'
potaottel.__— ______
WARDEN REAtTT
i, bring of*
‘“"p^l
1S-HOLE MINIATVRB GOLF. 33M92*. —...........
tease. Convenient t
LOCAL TAVERN
fff — Think of It — Only *9,4 down on *57404 grot*. Call tapa This won't last.	>
Statewide Lake Orion
7175 LAPEeR RO.	OA Ml
AFTER 5 /	OR 3-70
For lend contracts, equities mortgages. Don't torn that h Small mortgages available. C Ted McCuUaujpi, Sr. ISS-ISSS.
Cash for land contracts -H. J.. Van Writ, 4540 Dtxto Hwy., OR 3-1355.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
’IS THE EIRD TO SEE** SEASONED LAMP CONTRACTS ntod. Get our deal Mfom you I. CAPITOL SAVINGS B LOAN
(L .teamed Money Lander), r
LOANS TO
$1,000
an first visit. Quick ft
la IM number to can.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. *l:3l to 5:30	& |
LOANS
05 TO 014(0 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
It B. LAWRENCE '**"
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
21* E. ST. CLAIR
• LOANS S25 TO SUNS AUTOS LIVESTOCK.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS _ OL 4-7BH j	OL 1-9791
PL S-SS1S	_	. Ft 2-3510
"Friendly Serried"
mM&F
WIN trade — What have you?
—Hotel ^Apartments
Need*, decorating. Sacrltlca price due to poor partnership. Near university.
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
- ^WHEM-YOtriawi
BORROW UP TO $1,0Q0
OFFICES IN
Pantlac—Ora.rton Plaln^-Utlea Waited Lahf-Btrmlnriiam
MICHIGAN
Business Soles, Inc.
ad
LOANS
^#$1^)00
: Tb' consolidate bills Into one month to"'payment. Quick service, with ^Courteous experienced counsellors. Credit Ilte Insurance available. Btep In or phone
''HOME & AUTO LOMw
7 N. Perry ifcv ,/F* MI21 * * S Dally. Sat. 9 to J :
4 WEEK BARGAINS'
S ROOMS
Beautiful 4 rises bedroom suit with box spring and mattress. 2 piece living room suit with heavy frieze . covers, and tabte* and lamp*. Beautiful 5-piece Formica dinette ung ntce f*r“ “*	—

*319,
d Mw hlda-dw rly American i living . room wt V) pried. I
beds, rriHiwaya, sofa I rockers at great saving.. of factory Seconds, lots of used ranges and refrigerators. Everything at bargain prices.
E-Z TERMS-BUY—SELL-TRADE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, tottr Tit t a.m. Dally. Sri ritl S
t DANISH MODERN WALNUT doublt dresser. In txbrilanf brand-new condition. Only uaM 3 months.
Coll FE 5-lli* after 5:SS.
i maple. Chairs, modern cra-
dle, office desk and chair, Mby crib. Mil tree, mtoc. OR 3-9444. 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. BLOND finish. Bookcase bad. Bm F~ ‘ and mattres*. *125. 731-2953.
i luring
3 USED STEREOS AS LOW AS. - 559.95 at *2.00 par weak.
1 slightly used Portable TV, Ilka naw, 099 at *2.00 par waak.
1 scratched wringer washar at *2.00
l ROOM* OF BRAND NEW FUR-
dinrite -W'an temWafif-
Ijf^Ptataen Fumltum, 214 ‘ East
5-PIECE DINETTE, IN GOOD CON-dltton, 3-piece living room suite, reasonable. FE P-1254.
5-DRAWER WALNUT DESK, 40x21. gtote top; 2 pair drapes, tl* x 51 •achi 2 pair drapes, 91 X 11 each; 1 large lounge chair, mustard Colon RCA TV mahogany console. MA 4-55*5.
.... LINEOLUM KUOS .	S3.S9
PLASTIC TILt .... 1 FOR tc
VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) 5c M. CERAMIC TILE	ea.
ASPHALT TtLi (RANDOM) 4c as.
___X--THE FLOOR SHOP-----
2255 ELIZABETH LAKB ROAO PE 4-5214
It INCH USED TV. *35. WAL.tBN TV. Ft 2-2257. Open 94. 515 E. Walton, comer ot Jeriyn.
Hollywood
Inner spring mattress	*19.95
4 drawer cneri ... ...... *14.11
Sfiiaca living room suite .... *89.95 Tatoce bedroom suite . -: r. X/pl JB -MANY OTHER JAROAINS.
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.
4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains	673-9441
ab6ut ^nyYhinq you want
FDR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L Md S SALES.
A little out of ttw way but a tet Jts* to pay. Pumtfcra and . appliances ot all kinds NEW AND
E. .aC Aubprn Jtelghts an Auburn.
apartment sTFl electric
Sab Htmifekl tods 45
Dixie Hoy., cor. TetoBrsgi.
BARGAIN HOUft MOVED ■ta urn Baldwin at walton
gaujJ 7jprliwiw*i inn>
thsWtaB*. PE 2-7740.___
BEDROOM BARGAINS
Irand MW d**bll dresser bou. Ml bed end chesl, box iprlng ind Inner eprlng mattress, Ml Mr IMS. >1.96 weekly
Living Room Bargoins
•rand new I plica living room, j die tapMfc matching conn tables and	mior
BARGAINS
EaS*
Iso all lb* link
■ MWHESill
» 50? D
Heights, oft
FniGibiMffF
AllfOMATIC wan PJ
good condition. FE 2-40*2.
__' misc. chain, t lafhps.
CAS NaNOE j NQRGE AUTOMATIC
m5L-fe TmmwsT''
goAd nKw Abb us#6 furni-ture ol all kind* - We flnaM». Open pally I e.ro. Hall's Auctlsn, MV 31B7I, MY MM.
CdOD ‘ kENMORE AUT6MATIC washer, *35. Ft MS47.
GIBSON ELECTRIC REFRIGERA-
kiRlV wm$^. vah4
singer mtimiw	'...
New portable l|MWrMr ......
Necchl console Singer console Milo. Ifrng $59.50
Console chord organ ...... 144.50
cSrrs ADOllance	OR 31101
L6vtLV dALIWWIlA' diNnbr-
•M I
___ ___•. JMMMKTYjl
$7 par minlli lor f months or MI cash balance. Universal Co.
MtokWV. iiogoow . PW,
poster gft nlgM*den^ Mauty
ppfe3£ sunk
feA'&Aa WasheR, Laror Fj(l6-
»100—Wringer washer, insGHnond Rd., Highland.
NEW RCA\P ORT ABL E TV iF' screen wen In contest, *ioo. Cali
REFRIGERATOR, 5»* ELECTRIC K stove, IISi 11" TV, mi washer, SMirefrigeretor with tap freezer, Mli gas Wove, OS, v. Harris, FE 327*4.	\
Refrigerator, runs good, kj
DUIalrlwy.. G*. »■	—
llNOtft (EWING MACHINE, Wa®-
Furnishings, of Telegraph.
w aorta. FE AM#.
$20
SPECIAL
» . MONTH BUYS SROOMS OF FURNITURE -CensWl Of:
i-piece living room suite wgn l ltip tablae. i cocktail table end * table
7-oScT bednpm frtle tjlb ftaubla dresser- chist, full slia bad with Innerspring mattress and do* springs to match with 1 vanity
»xi
FURNITURE CO.
8 l- W « tT»
USEb BED AND DRESSER. RkA-sonabte prtca. Call OR >7711.
Used Wringer Washer Used Refrigerator ..
Electric Rangi .....
Apartment size gas ran
StlghW^MfMML •/T.
SWEET'S	*
Weekend Specials
GE 11" portable TV ...........*
Hamilton dryer ...............
GE idf refrigerator ........
Phiico 10' treeier ..-........
30" gas range, new ...........
30" electric range ...........
RCA Whirlpool automatic wash Installed .....
Easy spinners, new ...........
Per Sole
THE FQNTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1964 *
THIRTY-iTV*
1-WEEK ONLY
.. 13.41
" 16$
J-fPW^FLYWOob
g Ft MM3
1	M»rt,
Sections. fe	eWUHNO
IM W'Jtot WAT**
OMATjC CABIN*?'(tYLi wejtnp modiine, ten .model. But ftyyee. hewtor lency stitches, etc. Wngw or dostota noadle work. UM
S^aau“iaua*a
PM ftimacM.
Sjj[;	Willie
mi , HEtGMTS SUPPLY
/ FE A5431
- Mjf ktlb
Opdyfce Mkt. FI 4JQ4I.
iSMMINY sftt. » A.m.‘(
iSumr*l2lHp, ^xF* bit per sheet
BEAUTIFUL HAMMOND CHORD »rien, ta»S. GR xsai. i CtMH ORflAH. MAP1R FtMIXH, Bother tenor sax. 338-1987.
Bottle Gas Installation
Two lOBpotmd cylinders . ena Orest Plaint Gas,
^*0<EN SIDEWALK FOR RE-lying walta^Oto cow manura deiF
CAMBER, BOAT, TRAIlIR, itf-
clud^ed.^INNELL'riiQwn town Store, 27 S. Saginaw , St. FE 3-7168.
.^CUSTOM CABINETS VANITY'S COMPLETE $5M5
___FORMICA TOPS
INSTALL THEM YOURSELF
PONTIAC
KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
t!7 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Tt' ITTf
dTscounts now ott tYREwrit
•tow and utad. Forbes Prim Office Supply, — — -next M Pont la
unst -
m

Ixtra heat for ihaT CdLb
ream - gap f1reJ |— under ImBmw 1 7005 M-S» west.
Fully Automatic
wolverine water sop-
TENER. WAS $397 NEW
'o-tear guab-antee. WILL. SACRIFICE Murt BE DISCON-NECTED. MY 3-173$ AFTER 0 P.M. ONLY.
GAS FURNACE, USED. LIKE NEW. FE 37144
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener ■ .-'jmpto Inexpensive Application ***** bulktars Supply FE 5411$
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
____ Expert Instellation
PW» nbTidtos . Fell bet slug Sheet Form Ice, metals, cements for Do-It-Yourself Customers KITCHEN INTERIORS It7 W. HURON	PE tGIlS
GAS SPACE HkAffeRt, ALL S v bargains. Thomcson's. 770$
A^ffORE GAS hEaYIr, 75M0
••■Inch Nautilus ranga hood _
nrh	----ling Younaatewn
" Britain lea; d*Strota-Chair
. JHwBHeg
• bgttar, cake mix, cereal, MWTMpStoa, fruit luicet Baby Med, S$ Mr yfc
Cut up friers, Me a lb.
b6g load, tl for 5»c _ Free Homo Delivery Call forfree catalog. We reeerv* the rights to limit —~*“r-Cell $47-1577
radio, mlscetleneouj. 17M Crescent Lake Road, North of MJf.
NECCHI deluxe SEWING m “*•*■ ** *»e*en*.~« i" dtodam cabinet. Pay off _ eowtf In f months at SO per month
C*. PE *«M5.	U"^'
6rnamenta'l i*6N MHCN
•elwngei	__
Avis Coblnets
FE 4-43W
THE
GOOD HOUUkEEPING SHOP
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE T OUR It W. PIKE.STORE <WLY
Twin sSn bad axnplete . $t» «
»*c dlnefMeer«»•« Apt. size gas stove	RIV
WKC
. SERVICE DEPT.
20 W. Alley FI 3-7114 We service what we sell... Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Vks. tor, Phiico, Magnavox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios^ Phonographs.
65-A
Extra large copPEX kETTCEj brats kettle; several old ciecktl' Chine cabinet. Y-Knot Antiques, .BB OOkMlC\HMlyr ME 7<1IS.
Hi-Fi, TV l Radies
LIMITED TIME ONLY—FREE ....
every TV purchased/On* . »$£* set of Metmac dlnnerwere. PflCei i start at MKf&/ >
' B. F. GOODRICH STORE
OUR OFFICE ANO STORE HAVE MOVED TO 4B CONGRESS ST next M Allen's acrap Iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES — SUMPS Grease traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rings — cavers — grate* All tlztt round and squera 4'r to 30" BLAYLOCK COAL b SUPPLY CO.
S».*A Laundry tfay,; trim, SIMS, •hewer stall* with trim, tw.eS; Mewl sink, mjti Lave., $2.95; tab*. $1* and up. Plpa cut and hjrabdad.SAV■’PLUMBING CO., 171 L Saginaw, Ft S-tilL
RADIO HAA receiver, :
camara, •______
prolector, portable ginger sewing
I TRANSMITTER , ANO I golf clubt, bag and slstor radio, Polaroid
PREFINISHED PANELING $3.87 PER SHEET AND UP
__ PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS
STS N. Cm Aye. pe mov
PRE-FINISHED HAROBOARO PANELING
14" Riviera Walnut, 4xf . *4.95
U" Sylvan Walnut, 4xt ... M.9S
W Chateau Cltorry, 4X1 ... 04.95
DRAYTON PLYWOOD Mil Olxle Hwy,	OR 3*911
REFRIGERATORS AND P RE E Z-
~ ““ --------- - -rear new
» eacant, 393 Orchard L
Bamei-Hargraves Hdwe.
742 W^ Huron AWkv SAL IS NOW A MERRY Ml- She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rant ewctrlc -----------$1. McCendless Carpet.
TOILETS $42.50 VALUE S17.95 $19.95. Lavatories-Si 4.9S comp..... stall ehowera complete $41.00
$32.50. I Michigan Fluo 13 .Orchard Lake — 4.
. TALBOTT LUMBER
Paint closeout. Sale Interk Layte*. enamel and Piastre To Mta*3JO gallon. __	/
1025 Oakland Ave.	TM- *44
y THE _JAi;VAtipN ARMY*
, RED SHIELD STORE tt* w. LAWRENCE ST.
Everything taNMeet. '— ------
Clothing, ' Furniture.1'
fgr feie Mieegla»g6w ^ ^ 47
DIE GLIDDEN PAINTS FOR DEC-oretlng your hemm you wflT *-
tstsamtLya.
VANITY AND HAND BASIN SET up. campteta, SS9.9S. B toilets 419.95 MS automatic water hooters, $45. Thompson's TIM M-S9	CUTE 3 MONTHS OLD |IKMALg apricot peadto. OR 3ml. /
	dachshund pups. AkC. pe 3ton.
wkooiNG announcements At discount pride. Forbes MMlM	DARLING 61' A c¥' P E M A t K peadto, S months, AKC. OR 3im0.
tank, OR 39F47 or Ml 704447	• D06$—DOGS—D0G$ 1 No money down. SI .25 week.
i PRACTICE PIANOS
I. Telegraph Rd. an TeMtaren FE I
AT GALLAGHERS ,
ANNUAL LOWRRY ORGAN -
TV SALE v
SAVE FROM MS TO $300 FOR
fAteerfro time-
SPINET ORGANS PRICED , V . FROM S4H/ V GALLAGHERS MUSIC CO. Open Mon and fen/M^itat,
$> i. Nuwe - /■	—
HAMMOND DR 20 SPEAKER WITH wet reverberation unit to parted condition, «150, attar 5, EM 3-2432.
lowry Holiday organ, soft
walnut (In liit/tar S
RENT / AN ORGAN / LOWERY - CONN X GUl-BRANSEN. Special rental plan available on above organs up to 6 months. All rental paid will apply purchase. Piano lessons in-
HAMMOND ORGAN, LIKE NEW, call after 4:30. 482-4639;	__________
RENT
A NEW GRINNELL
PIANO
Music lessons Included Choose your style and fin Mi . All payments apply H you buy.
$2.00 •
PER WEEK
Grinnell's
DOWNTOWN STORR FR 3-7U PONTIAC MALL	412*421
MIRRORED UPRIGHT PIANO, WAS
New Wurlitzer plane with bench, ebony finish, $495. Wiegand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4824. Piano tuning and organ repair.
SEE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW Story A Clark Organa
MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Telegraph 1 Rd. FR 2 0547 . Aciswe Prem THlhwsn SALE GUITARS ... ACCORDIONS Loenars and tosaone. FR 35421. UPRIGHT i*IAN6i,	JACH
delivered. 33M10B-
, SILL, AiNt, RdFAIR, I exchange. AM muelcel k Muafe M|r
Instruments.
347**.
WANTED: Uttb bALOWlA SPIN-
CLARINET ANO SAX LESSONS-B flat, Alt* and Baa* Clarinet; Alto, Tenor and BerFSax. Oueiity Instruction Including, basic theory. FE 4*517 attar 4 p.m.
tars, darlneta, saxaphona, Diana, and organa at GRINNELL'S, Downtown store, V S. legtoew tt. PR 3714*.
Office Equipment	72
ADDING MACHINES
.. Dollar buys Mara At
Pontiac Cash Register
474 W. Huron	FE 39M1
SWIVEL CHAIRS; WOOD, Nb ARMS — $7.50 each. Furniture depart ment. General Printing and Offic Supply.FE 1*135.
tpartiet Goods •	^
APACHE CAMP TRAILIRS —
1944 models on display to h showroom. Apache W(pry (own dealer. Open daily I to # p.m., Fridays I s.n 11 gm. and lunpgy 11 At * pm. BILL count I east of Lapeer on M-21.
BOYS GO KART, LIKe NCW,' M
GOLF CLUBS ANO 646, Likll now, weed 4 limes. Wltaen Notch 3 woods, 3 Irani. I
GUNS-BUY-SELL-.TRADE-BurrrShell. 37S S. Telegraph.
sIt <Jk LAwM^ jiRAuLb i N 6
USED GOLF CLUSS FOR SALE.
S—d GroveUHrt
DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, LOADED and delivered. FI 4-3243, FE 31444.
Wb*d-CeeU-Ceke^E#l tl
L'S LANDSCAPING - WOOD OF alt kinds. Ire* removal, we deliver. FE 34228 or FE MMK
Pets-HwrtiRg Debs 79
thoroughbred Brittany FFiam S^monlhs eld.
Wn-JrrBf toll
. N,-Airar'
Pets Hie<i ly
BATHING Mib XkROOMtiM, up eMddHUIwi $*1-35*$.
BANTAM CHICKENS, ALL PAT
----"llllems. P* 34431.
T?:06G~OROOMi&G.
OfRI.—.	___...
9 wks. AKC re*. UL 33271. POODLES, >ARAKatfti~aWA.
Ings Bank clerk, Paul .	— _
Sam Proulx ductlanaln. 752-2434.
rvcrV pRibAY ■ Vi tie Pi
EVERY SATURDAY / 7:30 P.f EVERY SU9IBAY /	2:00 P.l
Sporting Goods—All Typos Doer Prizes Every Auction We tuy—Sell—Trade, Retell 7 d* Consignments Welcome MB AUCTION
SM9 Dixie Hwy. OR 32717 AUCTIONS WCDNESOAYS, 7 P.M.
wiiFO-wey
RdThly I
Ttotot.
, ns«
You dig; Open dally. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farms. 5970 Dixie Hwy. <Old US10) It — - ^	—
V, ml. n. of
Hebblet t SffBei
AAA COIN SHOP. W| BUY-SILL —*-*d* coins. VM Baldwin,
PE AMM.__________
W YEAR OLD MOWN SWIM
A RIDING DAY CAMP Klentner Riding Academy
to IMe country. Program toSude* M*U trips, cnee country fV“ swimming, lectures, showings, phases of advanced riding, gx lent tact lilies, pick-up service •• EM 39171.
HORSES BOARDED
MILEY'S RIDING SCH06l
13*10 Neal Road, Devlsburg, 4334941 , EQUITATION,
JUMPING, DRESSAGE INO0OR AND OUTDOOR RIDING Oreupe welgem* — ANY AGE * ■ Hortes, bought, sold end traded. HORSES TRAINtO AND bOARDEC ~ Stalls, --------------
ALFALFA HAY AND STRAW. 4*317M.
ay1 ‘alfalfa BROMR Mlk-
ALLIS CHALMRRS COMBINE, tractors model B, with plow, cu vator hydrallc lift, model W. . two bottom pMtaMCBnWM Jftobl drill Clipper fanning mill, *11 Inv pllmenta art In A-l working tlan MU 9-4435.
Niw ANb 0 6 Kb WAdWRli
n saws. Evans Rqulpmant. 423
jr, a,| candRIen. Davis MaMtoary Co. John Deere,	“*
Home life chan Ortanvllle.
O I ( R ■ MARYLAND ARIA HDWE. Phan* HARTLANP 3511. USEO FARMALL SUPER H TRAC-
Maieea	Klmstm RdMl (her.
Mad* wid i
______ .JTpjmT
KING BROS.
ALL NEW 1964 Avaloirs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailers
14 to 21ft., selt-contelned 1 Order now end have H for vacatlc
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER'SALES
4577 I
TRAVRL TRAILERS Since 193L Guaranteed ter
See them and get - |--------
tton at Warner Tret- „
W. Huron (elan fa loin Welly Byem'e exciting ca
r addition to the Cree fine travel trailers, i twin bad lounger. Complete Self Con-
heeler, shower and lavatory.
Also — Somefhing New—
tn the Wk PrankHn - come out and see tt. Priced to aelll "Goto Seal" mean* Teg Quality! ~
SPORTLAND CAMPER TRAILER Sleep# A off ground. Don't toif anything^ -^^unttl you sea this
Holly Travel Coach
lSlIto Holly Rd., Holly ME 34771 gwh Pally and Sundays—
NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP CMWflB "
ThartitoWdnal canatructlon 3* par ' cant lighter. liHece riveted walls.
Right edmpers and vacation trailers. ^ SALE-RENT x F. E. HOWLAND .
3535 Plxl* Hwy. OR 3U54
Qualify Travel Trailers’
Easy Bank Ratos ^^t®jTACHLER AUTO MID MOBILE SALES Open Tues., Wad., Thurs., Sat. 'til
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and Sleepare.- New and usad $395 EMPEROR ttnt Tranore, *449
MARMADUKE
By Anderson A Leeming
Wanted Cart-Tiedn
ASK POR BERNIE AT-
BIRMINGHAM
• CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH l**C. til l, y -^ - -	'	-“
w x It m* sjcYLiNk MbeiLi heme, ctoer title. 1111 retire eoon. . Reasonable. Lot 101, ParkhUrst trailer patta Lake Orion. FORMblT/- MdSiUI HOME COM-plete coverage. BRUMMET AGEN-CY, MIRACLE MILR, PE
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good Used Home Type Trailers 1* PER CENT DOWN. Care wired
PE 39743
3171 V
DETROITER
BARGAIN BONANZA DAYS I, 1 and 1 bedrooms, expand! end 20- widet. 1944 models, par cent down. Get our ban trade-in allowance an your prate mobile heme. You -can now al trade-in yeur heueehald tomltu an a mobile hem*. Ueed I* • i*> minx as tow a* list dew > cottages.
Detroiter Pontiac Deal
4301 Dixie Highway OR 31M2 Drayton Plain*
Oeen t la * Dally	Set. 94
_____________Bun. 12-5
H6LLY, HW, I X K I14W beef otter. 3*41 Central. I , Lake, I mllat out of Mltterd.
Instant
Traveling
"Gam" travelers.
Instant Living
Bee .the new Marteftt so to $c ft. 10 le ft tt. wide. Alee iwpendes 40 fiber plant.- See vagabonds, Skyline, Stawart, and General.
Oxford Trailer Sales
Lake!
2-0721
EXPERT MOBILE HGMI7HAIR servlet, free estimates. Alto part and accastortaa. Bob Hutchlnsor Mobile Hama Salas. Inc., 4311 Dli. Drayton Plains, OR 31302.
I VAN DYKI 40 x It 3*C0-
Buddy « Located hi
JNL1 way between Or Ian and Oxford an M14, next to ‘ Country Cousin. MY 34411.
ReatTrEGerSfoce
DON'T RENT, BOY. 45 X 120, $25 down, US month, blacktop road. Gat, lake an prop arty. BLOCH BROS. CORP, OR 3I19S.
NEW ADULT SPAClS Pontiac MoMto Hama Park
POX .EATTIRY CHARGER, « AND 11 vottv good for gat «f~“" MA 33101.
N O FOR PAfct*. 1957
WREC Flymou.... . tlac. 6739311 ■
AIRPLANE TIROS, COMPLETE A3 •amble tor OMC truck. Lm r PE 2-HJ3.
NEW FIRESTONE NYLON
TRUCK TIRES
■BS9
• $22.95
irmli
. r. Sarvlca an L.-4.01x1* thru 11.00x20 CALL Dick Curran
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING .........-
C*r. Cylinders rebored. Zuifk M3 chine Shop, 23 HOW. Phone Ft 2*543.
V-6 ENGINE OVERHAUL $65.00
includes ring*, red beer I velvet. At pint, trejlm well*, gaskets, ehCand I factory rebuilt/engines |
—.ud, 3 years or 24,000-mlie. ... MR transmission MM $24.95 pies parts. Open 7 days 34, frer
beaH engine rebuilders
28725 JOHN R 892-2477

Meter Sceeters
1951 CUSHMAN EAGLE, OOOO condhlen. Beet offer, PE 314*9.
Motorcycles
ONLY HONDA
Outsells M| other makes combined 4 cycle iQverhddd camehpft design.-' Rsquires no ntossy mixing of gas , No riding tn emoke cloud Low down payment—Easy terms. ON HONDA*
ANDERSON SALES It SERVICE lit E. Pike	Ft 2-83B9
K. & W. CYCLE
YAMAHA
5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CUSS
Complef* 1944 Lin* 7fMAuburiLMlit Phene 731*19*__
Bicycles
stud. Retasonflbif '"N. AKC StACK SMALL. MINIATURE male poodle, 3 mMths $50. FE--	bumpers. LOWRY camper Sales, EM 31411. , . UfC ADC UflUl npru
AKC^D A C H S Hil H b PUPPIES. — dogs, at stud/Terms. FE i-ttfl AKC MALE~SlTvER-GRAY-GER-men Shepherd Puppy, OR 34154.	Wt AKt NUW Urtrf Come> out and see Mr pew display of TraYH' fraHers. Reserve your" frailer for spring and Summer Yw-cetioh. Supplies and service, Jacobson Traitor lefts and -Rentals. 5490 Willlams Lake Rd. OR 35911.
AKC DACHSHUMO PUPS $10 DOWN. JAHEjMS KENNELS FE*-2534.|	
RALEIGH13SPBED TOURING, ALL -ceess. New at Christmas. $75. UL •144TA . .X ■	••	-
I3FOOT THOMPSON. J son motor, eleefrie, y skill.:Reel: ——
i HP jGhn-tiWNr and.
______ ..	.^..^FE'-'JWm..
SMALL AD BIG SAVINGS 'I Boils end Mgldrs. MV 3-1400.
•J7-FOOT THOMPSON RUN-ABOUT
Pull convertible canvas ilus r-
tog cover. Ext. contotlon. 35959, eves.
b6at YrailEr, $45. BOAT Alta motor. HO. 4133 L Inweed, Cass Lek*.
1943 BOAT, MOTOR. TRAILlR.Jb-25 hours weed; Many extras. FE
'64 OFFERS YOU MORE FUN IN THE SUN!
BUY NOW FOR SPRING Larson -- Duo — Hydrodin* \ BOATS Evinrude — Homelife MOTORS Harrington Boat Works
"“■“■'iPNilRUDE DE------
itoBrewi Rd.
CENTURY TROJAN
Cass Lake Marine
Cese-EIUebelh Road
Cliff DreyeKs Gun and Sports Center
Authorized Dealer Per toiRCURY|--JL9 to 100 h.p.
USED MOTORS — Many Mtdeto
See the New 'TOTE COTE." The original off-highway cycle, 4, 4 I cyl. available. Many accessories. Prices start s' ***-
15210 Holly Rd* Holly Ml 44771 Open Dally end sunda FISHERMAN'S SPIC rand new 1944 Mar "
..9 horsepower, rep IIS. Ker's Beets ' ' Orlan, '
BOATS-MOTORS
MERCURY—SCOTT McCULLOUGH Trailers — Marine Acceaaorli „ ,CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE IS tTwetan f to 9 Ft l
EVINRUDE MOTOR
Beat* and Acceesartos Wood. Aluminum, Flberglas rd to find but easy to deal *
DAWSON'S SALES
PINTER'S
MARINI AND SlRVICR CENTER . Authorized Dealer STARCRAF T—THOM PSON-M FG
i. thru Frl. I* 91 Sun. 1
_____ . .. $1,250.
12-Ft. Aluminum St 400-Lb. Traitors •Ig Discounts al
.... S11S .... 1119 ■Ban's 442-5307
cury, FE 2-9425.
MIRACLE MILE. FE 4*509.
Kessler's Marino
Sea-Ray Beats
Mlrro aluminum

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
Micbigoa Turbocraft Sales
tof baai Pontoon
line of by Tu
urbocrafl.
I usad
boats. Splae ill EjMlf mta uuiuoard boats, rpanufactuf—' In California. Evinrude, eufboerL.. Renken outboards and Carver l«P-streak.
2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308
Start the Season withan
ALUMINUM-CLINKER-FIBERGLAS STARCRAFT BOAT Match with Your Favorite MfRCURY . OUmOARO MOTOR -cruiser CttMM9 Gegfi JtlHRR Flberglas Boels-
—GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS—
Birmingham
Beet Center
1*44 S Wnndwxrd	tat Adams)
7m
Men* Yttee* Prl. i
Dally 114
OVER 40 BOATS
on display
Dorsetts - Thompson • Joh
Stars - Aorocreffs - Sell Boards Pontoons end Canoes.
Mon* to Frl. 9-9, Set* 3 Sun., 134.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
•N Dixie Hwy. ' Drayton Plali
m
X HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE M3-tor. *330 FE 344*6.
wAlV MAZukCk'l
LAKE and SEA MARINA
AUTHORIZED DEALER - CHRIB CRAPY, CAVALIER,
SEA SKIFFS
— CORSAIR AND THOMPSON
OWENS CRUISERS
14 fl. Express 4 sleep, IIS h.p. 44,7... toff. Express 4 sleep, IIS h4- M>245 to ft. Express 4 sleep, 225 h.p. 47,250. II ft. Express 4 sleep, twin 225 h.p. $12,500.	>
On display — heated showroom We trade — bank rates - 40 months
___z . Meny used bargains
Woodward *1 S. ewL >E 4*317 '	' TERRIFIC DtSCbUNTS .
, ON GOATS -
TOHY'S^KaRINE
FOR EVINRUDE MOTORV / /AND • SUPPClSi 21 YEARS REPAIR EXPERIENCE / ORCHARD-LAKE ROAD,
KEBGO HARBOR -
AVERHLl'S
Miracle
SPECIAL PRICE
PAID POR 191319*1 CARS
VAN's AUTO SALES
I Dixie Hwy. ______OR 31154
GLENN'S.
Foreign Cars
LLOYDS
BUYING
/ Good Clean Can 2023 Dixie Hwy.
Wanted: \m-ym t&f~
Ellsworth/7
Dixie HWy. , ..	</ MA 31
YBB^THPTBF'/lVil che ly. can PR 34*47:
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
ARE YOU BUYING ft '
/ NEW OR COURTESY / CAR? WE WILL BUY ./ YOUR LATil M0ML ' CAR WE FAY MORE.
1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
VOLVO, 1
Sun»*t n
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
I MOB ROA DSTRR, tiifN. ,Fft,
good curajAif
WANTED
ALL KINDS OF
BUiCfCS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN
CASH
FISCHER
BUICK
515 S. WOODWARD
M&M
MOTOR SALES,
W* pay higher prices for let* medal car*.
1517 Dixie Hwy,
TtllttoptsBuylng factory Official Cars
"Tap Prlcaa tor
Tap Quality C 941 Oakland Ave._______fe 4*
Junk Cars-Tmcks 101-A
: CARS — TRUCKS
NK CARS AND TRUCKS R 3-2934,	^ ^
'ALWAYS BUYINO
I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW S TOP M CALL PE M141 SAM ALLEN St SOW INC.
Used Auto-Truck Ports 102
ires 4uick v* Aluminum in-
New and Used Tracks 103
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZSD VW DIALER W Mil* North of Miracle Mil* 1745 »■ Telegraph Ft 34H1
m&fs
1959 FORD PICKUP, MS. DFDVkE Twpre, 19*4 Opdyki | J INTERNATIONAL
Better
Used Trucks,
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS . FE 39445	■
L»Mto '<R# lQ>. .
2-
1955 t
6 PANEL. EXCELLENT
lliligtonr
St _____________________
Pick-up, exc. ITS*.
Cess Lake Marin* Cere.
39ft Cete Ellz. Rd., PontlK, Mich. 4«2-et51
«* FORD F-lW PicKUF with 3cyllnd*r standard transmission, extra clean, $450. JMDMI FERGUSON, Rechesler FORD D—tor, OL 14711.
>43 %-TON-PICKUPt- 3CYLINL______
vary nice, tow mileage, $1595. DON'S, *77 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 1*041.
1944 6mc pickups, brand new.
lly $1,791.
WG - SnU. TRUCKS,
WE GIVE service.
Pern and McDonald, Inc. 144*3 Fenton Rd., Fenton. *19-7491
SPRING
CLEARANCE
19*1 VW double cab pickup, nearly new/ big engine, wee $179$, m $1595.
195S -*»il FORD plckupt, $495 U|
)941M3AS WIBI) PttmIIm
152-54-42 FORD dump trvckv 529
bio stock Of ' v Including Ford EcofwMne camper
Special. Program thru May U 'E-TRADE^	. EASY TERM
John Me Au I iff e, Ford
* '	630 Oakland Ave. 7/ .
PROBLEMS.
fe win G our wNyteef to heto
YOU
BRUMMETT AGENCY
‘ Eb“
GOOD NEWS
For those who have been <
Canceled or Refused
Wo can provide first-line coverage end protection plus yearly pre-mium reduction bated *p Improved drlvtnd record.
CALL NOW ; FE 4-3535
. Frink A. Anderson Agency
IDS
’Rehautf
BUICK and JEEP
Mew Egd- Ueed Ot - - ■; He'
MSI CHEVY SHOW CAE. CMRVE-
FE 3-7141.	'	.	.
l«S("6HtVY, V-i POWCRGLIOE. 4-door sedan. FE HS4A
throughout! Saveli -
Homer Hight
PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET
Oxford .	OA 32521
1957 CHEVY CONVERTilLi; mt price, JMT. S3 dawn end UBdme payments e9 ft per weak. Liquidation Lot, Jit W. Montcalm. PI
OliVER RENAULT *
u Woking far « car >u up to 4t mllat pi
I1H Dawn an ebove cars, tow, low payments
OLIVER RENAULT
----' aa tt. PUf
- FE -4-1502 TT lfit TRIUMPH, ClBAN, FOR SALE
ltai ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA 3 cyl. engine, I speed transmission, radio, healer, economy car throughout! SW5. JEROME Fife GUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer,
157 Vw CONVERTIBLE, GOOD condition, $500. MA 33571.
iS7 austin-h4aley, if** Ief(-
W tott GRAY SEDAN, RADIO, heater,' whitewalls, second car, ctoan, law mllaaga. 4L371 343
FUN : LOVERS SALE?
We have one of the largest selections of imported cars in Oakland County. You Con pick from any of tho following imports: TRIUMPH . . .MG . . . JAGUAR . . . SUNBEAM . . . AUSTIN-HEALEY ... MORGAN ... 1
TYPICAL IXAMPLESI 1944 AUSTII3HEALIY SI,777 \
1944 TRIUMPH
19*4 JAGUAR, XKI.
At Leer As
, MW11 i 11
1944 MORGAN
Also Wido Selection of used Corel
mt FIAT SPIDER Sf^H
1962 ALFA-ROMEO
Like new
41,795
1941 AUtTIN-HBALEY "SFRITE"
$1,395
1943 MORGAN TUNED FOE RACINE r $1,4(5
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKlAND AVE. FES-9421
COME
in and see the BEATLES
VW ,
1962
Sedan. Ruby red, L_ beautiful. Excellent mechanical condition. Equipped ““ whitewalls.
i. VW
.1961
Deluxe tfefWn wagon. While <
- 20,000 miles. Today's 2
Cr*,j
,295.
, VW 1963
unreel. Horizon blue. Fully quipped. Unconditional 100 par ml warranty. 195 down, choose tur own payments.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V» m I le North ef Miracle Mil* I74S S. Telegraph	FE 4-4531
klW'Wd Used Crts -ill
1951 BUICK 1-DOOR HARDTOP 1397. w* handle ell ttMnctaa. Liquidation Lot, 311 W. Merit---------
FI 34171.
1962 Buick
Wildcat Hardtop
19 down, to months t
BOBBORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 $. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 34534 140 BUICK 3D06R, RADIO, HEX' ar, automatic transmission. 41
Tjcky auto sales
"Pontiac's Discount Vet"
I. Beglnew ••	■-FE *IB4
1953 CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, heater, runs good, goad body. STD. FE 32419 total 3:30 p /
1942 CADILLAC COUPE i3u*0 actual miles. This car Immaculate Inside and out, on owner, new car trade, 13,195. -
IEROME
Motdr Sales
280 S. SAGINAW Fr8-0488
ZL*
wMtewill:
$16.97 per
Pattersc

EXECUTIVE'S SECOND CARI -
station wagon. A beautiful whita finish, hat a thrifty 3. cylinder engine and eaty ' shift transmission.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Ponttoe't Discount Uf"
*	—	Pi 3r
iff* Chevy, ' Gdob CbNBitiON.
—sonable. 45* Emerson before 1940 CHIVY, V*$ UM. •
194* CHEVY MOOR, 3CVLINDER automatic. Priced to go at 4597. Llgutoetton Lot, 312 W. Montcalm.
1(40 c6kvAiR_ dLUi UUPiriX-MG, (WATER. ECONOMY EN-GINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. 2ir SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN? Payments ef 44.95 par watoL See Mr. Park* ef Harold Tamar Paid,
Itol COivAl R GREENBRIER 3 —sangar station wagon. Standard t, radio, haator, 2-tone btaa and la tad*. O n I y 41,295. iMy ns. FATTERtON CHEVROLET , I to# t. WOODWARD AVE* IMINOHAEL fdtAiafc.
1941 CHEVY EtSCAYNE 1-DOOR, *E 4-cyl. !—-- ’ whitewalls, to— —
43*.71 per month.
x- trade! to dawn
Patterson
Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N. Main Itreet
ROCHESTER_______OL 14549
1941 CHEVROLET 1MPALX‘3D0DR—:
finish. Only 41,495. Eeay terms.
f ATTIRMM CHEVROLET CO. — ton S. WOODWARD AVI* GUI. MINOHAM..MI4-17IS.
Bill Spence
Chrysler-Ptym!
Clarkston, 4473 C
____________Dixie MA 5-5441
1941 CHEVROLET B|4caVNE 2-doer. 3cy Under, Pewto glide, radio, heater, 23,000 actual mile*. Only 11,295. Eaty term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, IMS S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml
r— steering, radio, heeler, WhbewQlta. Sllvar with red Into-rtor and black top. Onto 41.595. Easy terms. PATfMSMLCH|Y--ROLET CO* 10M S. WOODWARD AVR* URMINEHAM. Ml 32715.
1962 6fCvV torvair
»r wlth^powergllde trenemle
Crissman Chevrolet
ROCHESTER.	OL 397H
1942 IMPALA HARDTOP SPORT coupe. Powergiide. Lew mneege. $1,750. OR 3-4920,
lUPIR SPpRli 1942 Chevrolet, all power TD angina, naw tires. Itt 44*1, 4739974.
1942 CbRVAfc 700”3DOOR~SEbAN, Pewergkde, radio, haator, edilto-walls. Beige li^/Onir Hk Easy terms. PATTERSOtf CHEV-fOLET CO., TSSB S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 32735.
1962 CHEVY. Graonbrifr
This efw will make a beautiful fun wagon for the whole family thb summer. Goad tar bjuelnesi toil See If - wit buy HfM
$1388
Russ Johnson
____ PATTJRSON CMi .
ROLET CO* 1*00 S. WWOWARtt AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 32735.
1942 CHEVY V4 3PASSENGER wagon. Powerglld*, power brake*, radio, haator, red fintoh extra nice 51.I9L nothing down 1 years to^pey FE 39417, auf'A OR 3
1962 crtEVY, GREENBRIER STA-. wagon Powerillde, Silt. OR* 7. Eve. OR 3-4413 Forbes Co.
1941 BISCAYNB. 425 ENGINE, speed, pMItractlen, 5 new 9.* fftBL PE EdWt EHtof. Toata./ ^'
1963 C0RVAIR MQnTA
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	MU *mt
942 CHEVY CONVERflgLft, V-f engine, stick, real tile* InrtughouH lav*. HASKINS Cheuretof, Clerks-
1943 CORVAIR MONZA COHVERT-Ible, red. white tag,' 4-ipeed, 101 H.P* many extras, ben offer. 493100f after 5 p ~
CORVAIR, 1943, 700, LIKE NEW.* ■ Many extras. Raaaanabto. 4*2-3244. 1943 CORVETTE, 2 tOPL UN6 332-5472 after 3 b.m.
19*1 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3666b ‘ Hop. V-* engine. PoweraMe#
,	fintoh.
Only 0.295. PATTMUGn JQNEV? ROLET CO., ISSI S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM. NO 32735.
1944 CHEVY IMPALA 2 - DOOR ^fadto^agMMr	—4
Taka i
windows, radio,- haator. iH tires and other extras.
\ ettrartlv* metallic biua
price miy BMML	, I ■
BIRMINGHAM >
CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH I 912 |. woodward	Ml 7-Mtty
THIRTY-SIX
-_L-
THE PONTIAC JPRRSS, MONDAY, APRIL «, 1964
jg<mtjmWm&min W«.
Bill Spence
machI»v*l
Bill Spence
1962
Imperial Crown
K^wKLJr*1 brakoaTaMts.' S14P,
BOBBORgfl
UMMMR»V
I", ... IP s» wiemie Av*^
BIRMINGHAM V M HU* CONVERTIBLE,
'■	TZZ- mm
Mcto QQ>d. si** Ault, ft wwt
.MWE ■
Royal Ladder, hsrdtop, powir , jsi*rtoa7S« >r»ct.«W »«*! few weekly payments w HA C*ir / or »** Mr. Brown, Dealer. \
1—-SUMllfiMOTORS •
I>1 s. WmwX 7 TtA*nt
$795 Russ Johnson
IwilwUw m
rm k>ro i-ooor v-a engine,
automatic very Mam, Ml prtn lljfc l* Mam, M.I4 par month 100 others to choooo froml	/
Marvel Motors
N4 TORO V-t, 4-OOQH. AUTO;
I FORD V4 4-OOOR. RADIO.
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
m OAKLAND	M XMI
It57 FORD PAIRtJUfE SbC 2-DOOR,
1H7 £6X6Y-# COUNTRY SQUIRE
ltJJPPoRD A »TAltoA*D TRANS. SI71 MtddiB.—
tn FORD CUSTOM 4-OOOR WITH V-4 engine, automatic, radio, hot-*r, whitewalls, SO down, Stl.15 p month.	\
Patterson
ba purchased tar PLOW. to,000 BUM. Amp* MHIIi/Rmmi
stearin* ,-arid brakac sddfe -
no trade Call Oraytan Plato*. on-
IN* FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR WITH automatic, radltk heater, a real Met carl nhantotily NO RUST): 5775. \ /
Bill Spence
Chrytler-Plymouttvnambler-Jeea Clarttston, oon Owia MASJN1
1959 Ford Wagon .
1964 Dodge
. BRAND NEW
$1760
al signals, .	_ tor. large
v engine, front teat
__ _______I mile, or five-year
warranty.
SEEING IS BELIEVING
SPARTAN
DODGE
gl S. SAGINAW ' Ft MS41
Uss Fast-Acting Trass Want Ads Just Doll 332-8181
BOBBORST
Lincoln Mercury S. woodward Ave BIRMINGHAM ________A
ItSt FORD 23>OOR, BLUB AND white. Ml price tats, SS down. ,20.50 gar month)
Marvel Motors
Patterson
Chryolar - Plymouth IBM N. Main Street ROCHESTER	OL 1-OS!
Honest John McAuliffe April Showers of VALUES
1964
DEMOS
Country
Squire
9-Passeng#*Vltagon
Milk. Leedod. •
Save
XL Hardtop
2-Door 300 HP.
vinyl topi
Saye
Galaxie 500
2-Door Hardtops
we Have 1 la chaoaa Irani, your
choice.
Save
Brand New
1964 Falcon
— w
$1996
A-l
USED CARS *62 VW Sedan
With a light Mat finish, radio and heater. Extra nice throughout!
$1295
1964FORD
2-Door XL
Beautiful Rad Finish, and Power Skarltid
$3095
. 1959 Buick
LeSabre 2-Door
Beeutllul bronze and whlta finish, radio, heater and automatic Irene-mission. Only—
$945
1959 Rambler
4-Door Custom
k shffi%oanani engine. Goot
$495
Hour —4 isadf Omni ,
1969 Foid
Country Sedan
with V-d engine, fdar tpeimwar station wagon, brown finish, radio. heater, Pera&Mattcl was.
BEATTIE
*VHi'.FWro'OiAL«R Slnea tejO" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Hama af service afar th* Sale-
OR 3-1291
lew Fbkb CdtfVkktilld haro-
TOF, RADia HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISS'”" EQUIFFOO WITH vMMM WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY HO, MKr DOWN. Payments at SS.M ear week. Si- Ma Parks at H«rM Twmar Par 4-7SW.___________
FORD A 4-DOOR. RADIO.
o/Mfegml sME\
DOOR WAGC package! Stai radio, heater e
Bill Spence
Chrysler Ftvmdidh-R larkstoh yeen Dixie
IMF -FORD FAIRLANJ UL 21150. Frank*
RLANE 500 w mileage, r 's Auto latee
flnishl SLIPS. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL
i-ptw. - '
IMS FORD FAIRLANE 500 3-DOOR hardtop. wtM) v-i angina, < meed ,trm*mitsha\.rpdto. j/am, jjk
red finish. SURL JEROME FER-GUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-t/H.
1*t0 FORD 1-DOOR HARDTOP. AU-
WSI FORD QALAXIE 500 A DOOR hardtop, with V-a angina, Cruse-matk transmission, rwfe, heatk, power Hairing and brakaai A Real beauty I 1MH. JtROMfr PERaU-SON, pochesler FORD Dealer, OL VWn.	\?
1N4 FORD k-350 STAKE WITH V-t
I960 RANCH WAGON, RADIO AND
dawn and SBMS monthly. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES. Hi Orchard Lake. Opdhtht. 4SH4SS.
M0 FORD STATION WAGON, RA-OKV HEAJTER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITS WALL TIROS. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-
ISM BWHEtt QRIVE JIBF WtTH
1»S4 LINCOLN, 2-OOOR HARDTOP,
\ Parks at Herald M 4-7500.
U a DOOR WAGON, -------V NT*. or ‘
1960 Ford
Fairiont 6-Cylinder
4-door wtlh while finish, radio heater. Only IBM.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since If*" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD -Name af SERVICE after the Sale-
0R 3-1291
I mercury commuter wag-
FORD
IN Oakland Ave. r¥ Knot
INI C6MET, 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC
M MERCURY MONTEREY
1MI FORD 2-OOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITCWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of HAS par week. Sea Mr. Paths at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 47SM.__________________
1961 Ford Wagon
BOBBORST
	
-AS IS SPECIALS-	
1958 RAMBLER WAGON With a Rod and Whtto Fintoh $95 1957 MERCURY	1959 FORD >-DOPR, V-S ENGINE Standard Tronamitrion Blue Fintoh 1 $275 1953 BUICK
BOOOR HARDTOP . ; 7'"1 Vllh a Rad and WMto Fintoh $145	4-DOOR $49
John McAuliffe
FORD INC.
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
mi T-BIRD 2-OOOR HARDTOP, with radio, heeler, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, rod beeutyl SMBS.
JOHN MCAULIFFE
FORD
t» Oakland Ave.
FEWWI
IMl FALMN WAJIpN WAG< redki' heater,' deluxe Interior, ! new. . Vt.st monthly. KEEL. PONTIAC SALES. MS0 Orchard Lake, Open ♦ to ». 4*2-3400. .
Mt FALC6N I-OOOR, STICK 4, **45. DON'S. 447 S. Lapeer Rd.
1962 Falcon
2-Door jedan
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1*20" OM MXIS MWY. IN WATERFORD —Home al SERVICE after the Sale-
0R 3-1291
ml FORD CONVERTIBLl. V-* iN-gine, stick. Sharp Inside anr — Haskins Chevrolet, Clartuto 5-5071.
SPECIAL .
i*ss Buick
1*57 Pontlec and Old*, each 2 l»5l Chevrolet Impales.
1 1*57 Chevrokts.
ANTIQUE
JALOPY?
If It's an Antiqua,
It's Pricalassl If It's a Jalopy,
It's Worthless! Your old jalopy can be your down payment on newer, reconditioned, "Goodwill Used Cor" from the friendly people at THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE, 65 Mt. Clemens S«., downtown Pontiac. Why not stop in for on appraisal today?
- POSITIVELY -NO MONEY * DOWN
MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY
Mow oe4 tradeoff
1*41 f>ORD GALAXIE M CONVBR-
3 OP JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester. FORD Dealerv OL
1-T711.	-	____________
IM2 FORD 4-OOOR SEDAN, WlTH
JOHN MCAULIFFE
FORD
.1962 Ford
.Country Sedan
blue InhiriSi m angle*. ML heater, Cruls O Mathj jam* steer-' '  -------------- IN,Hi ,
BEATTIE
"YdiSr FORD DEALER Since 1*»" ON DIXIE HWY. INWAYfRTORO —Home af SERVICE after the Sale-
OR 3-129> \ y
WARD AV<„ BIRMINGHAM.
4-2715.______________
mi MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDt6p, with V-d engine, automatic transmission, radio, ho*tor, power steering and brakes, alia to a rial beauty throughout. HAN. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-*711,
1954 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP, AU-r7---nz, power steering. Full Price _____ money down. E-Z forms.
Cooper Motors
T*St PONTIAC STATION WAGON,
' ' automatic tranamtoelon. omit. New car trade-in. No money
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot*'
1*5 «, Saginaw	FE AE2I4I
1*1* BONNEVILLE, ROWER STEER-~-----J brakes, fair condition. W7J.
75* OLDSMDB I LE WAGON, power tkerlng and brakew one-owner, drives l&e new. UL > >1W fflHro Auto Sales.
Bill Spence
Chryskr-Ftymoulh-Ramblor-Jeep Clerfcston, 4471 Dixie MA 5-5441
... OLDS STARFIRE CONVERTI-bto. red beeutv. Full power. HASKINS Chevrotot. Clerkslon, MA S-S071.
INS PLYMOUTH, TRANSPORTA-tlon *5*. Al's Marathon, 12S Oak-land. FE S-922S.
*S* PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-door hardtop, V-t engine, automatic, radio, hooter, whitewalls, toot-less throughout. Only *7*5. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINQNAM. Ml 4-2715.________
Delivered
NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754
cXt
Saelng to believing
OAKLAND
LLOYDS
uwtll
—SAVE—
Tour walking around money
BUY
with no money or trad* required down!
NO CREDIT PROBLEMS!
. SPOT DELIVERY _ CREDIT MAN ALWAYS ON DUTY I
t*SS FORD Wagon (2)
5955 DODGE ....'... ...
1*55 BUICK Adoor hardtot 1*58 FORD Wagon VS ...
t*if Mercury ...........
1*57 MERCURY 4-dOOf, auto. .
1*57 FORD Hardtdp ....
INI ANGLIA 2-door ...
1*51 PONTIAC 4do*r hardtop . 1*5* FORD Oelexto 2-door ... INt FORD"
1*57 BUICK Showroom cond. . 1*5* PONTIAC 4-door
1*61 ANGLIA Moor . .....
1*40 MERCURY. Com. Wagon * paeeanoer. double power
1*42 MERCURY Comet .....
1*5* LINCOLN Continental
Cor	Price	A Week		Price	A Week
'T959 Plymouth	 1 Dear, sharp .	..$297	$2-13	1958 Ford	 Station Wagon	...$197	ij.lO
1957 Dodge .... 4-Door, atkk	:$197	$1.10	1958 LincofrTx^^ Continent^, real tharp	.$&97	$9.7^
1958 Chrysler ...... 4 Dear Hardtop, tut) power	--W	$1.10	1958 Volkswagen ., Convarlibl*	; $597	$7.35
1953 J4ep . 		. $197	\$1.10	i960 Renault	.. ,$W^	$1.1G
i (200 CARS TQ CHOOSE FROM-PRICEO FROM W TO $1997)
KING AUTO SALES
W. HURON M-S9 Ot Elizabeth lok« Road ,	3*^033"
my other New Car Trade-Ins to choose froml
Ask for Stu
2023 Oakland Ave.
(Near Telegraph)
Ire Sam	—
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
k Every used car offered for | retail to the public is a | bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and Tabpr warranty.
1*44 SKYLARK. Convertible 127*5 1*41 BUICK. Electro, power .. S2**S
1*41 WILDCAT, 2-door . *2*95
1*43 SKYLARK, Convertible .. *24*5 1*42 BUICK, Elect re
1*42 OLDS, »l model . *21*S
1*42 BUICK, Convertible* .... (21*5 1*42 BUICK, 2-door	$11*5
1*42 BUICK, 4-door .*15*5
Ifll BUICK, 4-door .  S1l*$
i*4« BUICK, Wagon, Air . iists 1**0 BUICK, Etoctra, Air ... *15*5 IM0 BUICK, trivicla	414*5
1*40 BUICK, Invlcta 4-door . 511*5
PISCHER
•BUfCK
Hbw mi Pbb< Cm
INS PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Putt price, S4*7j |B dawn and ae-sum* law, monthly payntank af Nr*. Llouktarion Lot. M2 W.
Maw gad Bead Cars 18$
TBMFEST1_ *7*5. PONTIAC
1*41 V4LIANT TDOOR, RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANB-MISSlON. EXCBLLRNT CONDI-
fretting oriental rod mtorlor that to Immaeulot*.Nna jjjr"'*"
tormence of * new one. Las
—BMflsrawMMWJ
___I Priced taaavi
it only *)***.
BIRMINGHAM
< V we PONTIAC. *125 \ Cell 04*4*2.
1*57 PONTIAC''HARDTOP, CLEAN, V-S, auto., *275. OR INN.
prm S4*5. No Money Down. E-;
Cooper Motors
4271 pixlo	^ Drayton Plain*
mi pbifrtAc, potkCR' sticrino
and lyakawaharp, FB 54441.
1*5* PONTIAC 4kDOOR, RADIO, heater, automatic MtoMiMto power brakes, power steering. '
> Ilka new. No money'down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot" m S, lialnaw	FiAOtld
t*f* MNTIAC'"STATION WAOQN" In oxcoitont, mechanical condition
Amm Bdiriar.', mi	— MNnMM
In writing for a fud year.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH *12 »■ Wooiaard_____ Ml 7-1214
1*5* PONTIAC CATALINA S-OOQR
hardtop. Powor brakes, *---------
steering, real nice car. No nr
‘’“lucky AUTO SALES
"Pontiac'* Dtocount Let" _
>1 1 taglnaw	FE 4-2214
1*5* PONTIAC CATALINA 2-OOOR,
Patterson
StSw. . __________
PONTIAC CATALINA. -»OOD
1*40 PONTIAC VENTURA, 2-DOOR
M4I -PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-VerWito. Extra laar mnaeaa, beautiful rod. Tiro* like new. Egulpped with power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, Sir
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
mi tempest
$795
Pontiac Aula Bnokt,., , gallon at Perry FE **1W
ess?®:
s WOODWARD AVB„ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2715,
ns
Him lop. Qaly *1,**5. Easy MriM. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., ion S. WOODWARD AVI, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2715.
1962 PONTIAC 4-Door
Sedan, Catalina and to * 'fcn* owner beauty wtlh power stearin and brakes, whitewalls, . and beautlfulMue ftoitoni Only-
$1795
Russ Johnson
1962 Ford
Galaxie 500 V8
4-door wHR chestnut fbltoh. 152 ... gin*, radio, heater, Cruto-O-Matlc,
mmtr mmnif***
BEATTIE
'YOUT FORD DEALER Since MW ONDIXI2J
IB HWY. IN WATERFO >f SERVICE after the St
OR 3-129>
GRAND PRIX ■oloro, Incl. electric steerthg-ond .b
fxftt
mTbelts, etc K knBortM tertor, deep blue Intartori beauty In IntpoccaBle o Only 11751 mllyt -
original pwnar^everjngs.
1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop; Hydramatlc, power steer-to^tod Brakaa. Only IMS* actual
SLH5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., MM S. WOODWARD AVE„ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2711
1*43 PONTIAC HARDTOP COUPE.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DALER to ME* North of Miracle Mil* 1741 S. Telegraph	PI *-4511
BLUE TEMPdif...VKRft
RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under th#
Flashing SATELLITE
1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS
Wt have reached our quota and ara in a special discount bracket that'is unbelievable. Shop for price, than cloar your conscience with a deal from us.
ROSE RAMBLER
EM 3-4155
New and Used Cars 106
TEtjuraiT STATION WAd6n.
1*44 MNTIAC TEMPEST WAGON.
Another Lost1 Weekend
Because the 0U> bus could not make the trip? Don't miss out on the summer-time fun ... Get yoursalf one of 6ur Reconditioned "SELECT" Used Cars and raally enjoy life.
1*41 CAOMXAC
Coupe I-owner, nice.
1*41 jCHaVY	11^*1
_ BtoCiyna-4 mmpk,-.;
WM RAMBLER ...........
- npifll YB, jMmittiii.
rod Nntoh and laadad.
MSI RAMBLER .............. S**5
"Rabat", V-S, Straight Stick.
19*7 RAMBLER	14
Station wagon, Ik* new.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 5S0 OAKLAND AVE.
FE S-9421
LIQUIOAtlON LOT
FINE DUALITY USED CARS V; JjjyMgML RAY HERR \ NEW ADDRESS IS 112 W. MONTCALM OFF OAKLAND
1 BIO LOT"
STARK HICKEY FORD
14 Mila Ed. K. af Woodward
We Hava Just About Evory
1964 MODEL RAMBLER
Americans Classics Ambassadors 6-Cylinder V8s
AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATE.
DELIVERY
We Are Never (Knowingly) Undersold
Houghten & Son
"Your Pricnwr -
OLDS-RAMBLER Dealer"
FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALSI BRAND NEW
1963
TOP OF THE LINE
RAMBLER Ambassador V-8 ,
Power steering, power brakes, a dlo, heeler. Individual radioing seats, whitewalls, turn Indlcatort, chrome wheel caps. LIOHT PACKAGE (back-up lighto, courtesy, nMHE~~yH*^«NllMrilRM 'RMi —■ —" VISIBILITY O R O U ■
vanity mirror),
$1,998.90
CLASSICS ..$1,597.27
AMERICAN... $1,499.86
These cart have a naw-Car, 24 month factory warranty.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
104 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM .HOME.OF T^|^£TAkYM.UB
OLIVER
BUICK
1*40 CHEVY Blscayna 4-Door S 7t INI CHEVY Parkwood Wagon *1,5*5 1*44 JEEP Wagonear ..... . . *2,2*5 1*»f BUICK LeSabre 4-Door . S t*S 1*42 RAMBLER Ambassador . 11^*5
I960 STUDEBAKER
Convertible ... 5 745
INI MONZA Wagon, Stick ... 51,5*5 1999 FORO, Custom 1-Doer ....
1*41 CHEVY Greenbrier ....
1*1* OLDS 4-Door Sedan ..
1*42 CHEVY Convertible .... *2,1*5 INI BUICK Convertlbto .... *11*5 1*5* BUICK Etoctra 4-Doer . Sl,m
INI CADILLAC DaVllla .SINS
INI BUICK Special ....$1,474
1N2 BUICK LaSabro 4-Door ..
1*42 WILLY* Wagoisoar ..... H,W5
INI PONTUWC'Catalina .Si,5N
i960 PONTIAC Catalina .	.$1,1*5
1962 PONTIAC Bannavllit INI RIVIERA j Hardtop ..... *3,595 INI BUICK Skylark ......... S1,*1
OLIVER
•BUICK
SUBURBAN OLDS
"Birmingham Trades"
100%
WRITTEN
GUARANTEE
Evory cor listed carries this guarontBa. Taka the guesswork out of buying. Gat one of our Cartifled Used Cars! Bank rates.
1963 OLDS 98
4-Door Hardtops, all power. Four to cheese from. Priced from
1963 PONTIAC Tempest
_________ Tpur old car dawn.
Fuii price SUM.
1963 OLDS 88's
Hardtop- Throe to chaoaa from. Priced from *2195.
1962 OLDS 9-Possenger
F-*5 wtlh automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whltewellsl Beautiful maroon finish.
1961 OLDS Wagons
Hardtop*. 2-Doors and 4-Doon, priced from (INS.
1962 OLDS 9-Passenger
With automatic, power steering and brakaa, radio, whitewalls.
**M2 OLDS Jet Fire
S-Daar Hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Beautiful metallic blue with matching In-
1963 OLDS Cutlass
Coupe, automatic console, buckets. Turn to choose from.
1962 OLDS Starfira
Coupe frith full power, fir* engine red tlnSh and bucket seats.
1962 OLDS "98" 4-Door .H«hX,W?35bor- ,*c1°rv 1960 CHEVY Impcla
4-Door Hardtop. 4-cyllnder engine, automatic, radio, neater, white-walls. Only MM miles.
1960. OLDS Hardtops
W^ towe sto^to choose from,
1959 0LDSM0BILES
Hardtop*, Sedan* — All powor oqulppao. Priced from *7*5.
Mighty F ine
USED CARS ARE THE KIND YOU GET FROM US
See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN
565 S. Woodward Ave. . BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485
Jjlaar <ji Blai Cira 111
IMS RAMBLER STATION WAGON.
"Pontiac** Dtocount Lot" . _ Ft *ers
1900 RAMBLER tDOOR SEDAN
i to plenty al .roam .tofLl.i y ot six In Ibis neat little
Very easy farms can
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER ~ PLYMOUTH *12 *■ wwiabti - Ml 7-1214
THE HOME OF
Top Value
AND
Goodwill
USED
GARS.
WILSON
PONTIAOCADILUe^
1150 N^ Woodward	Ml 4-1*30
BlmWwam, Michigan
Sell the Extra One With a Pontiac Press Want Adi
—i i»i OilW
l*S7,RAMeLER STATION WAOON,
full or lea Iter. Wa opoaoDw m caim. FEs-aon.
iNt' RAMeHR AMI»l6Ui ~4j>6
Nwnnoraiv ■»rii<WW
Bill Spence
GOODWILL

HAUFT
PONTIAC
I mHO north 91119*1 MIS_ Open /MONDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY TN * p.m.
Ml 5-5544
	
'_G3	
-ONLY 4 LEFT	
	
\lf*» BUICK LaSABRE BOear Hardtop. Black beauty with blue Manor. One owner, locally awqad. Mutt *** to approciat*. ...Y	*10*5	1N2 CORVAIR MONZA SOaar. 4 spaed transmission, radio, heater and wliltdwalto. Blue fM*h with matching leather bucket seats. One of the sportiest car* an
IN* PONTIAC CATALINA Station Wagon. t-Paaaangor. Powor atoar-ing and M-akaa. Hydramatlc, radio. hoatM|. whltowalls. Maroon finlah and matching laalhar trim. Idaal far itimmar picnic* and	wheels 	 	.....SIM IN* STUDEBAKER. Ya* sir, talks, this to clean Inalda and am*. Meat economical, idaal tor Aral or aacand car. Why pay moral
IN# CHEVROLET WAOON. Park-wood. Power (tearing add brakaa,, automatic, V-a, radio, heater, wMtawall*. 34,000 ggarantaad actual mil**. Only difference between this and a new one la the mil**	 	..y .. .*13*5	1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Ooor Hardtop with ppwar starring and brake*, Hydramatlc radio, haaN or, whitewalls. Color It right, rod finish with matching Interior. WfMf,' strictly an eyeful ....SUPS
INI TEMPEST Cuttom 4-Door. Automatic, rWlo, heater, white-walls. Beautiful maroon finish and matching laalhar trim. Spore never born down. Lite boylnpva new on* 	....SI4H If62 CHEVROLET IMPAuA 2-\ Door Hardtop. Power itearing and ' brakes, automatic, radio, Itoator and Whitewalls. 22,000 guaranteed actual miles. Black beauty with	1*57 FORD FAIRLANE "Ml"' S-Door Hardtop. Power steering, automatic V* nth, heater, Ilka asw whitewalls. Rad and, Ivory and extra sharp. NO other Ilka It around 	 	Mas mi FORD FAIRLANE "Mt" A VDoor Sedan. Matt economical with 4-cyllndar angina, standard transmission. Wt guarantor th*
rod Interior. Evan amelia new, ■ 	 	*20*5 1*60 OLDS SUPER "IS" Hardtop. Power steering and brakaa, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Black beauty with rod cue-tom trim. Just as new as they com# 	*14*5 INI BUICK LaSABRE 2-Daer Hardtop with power steering and brakaa, Dynaflew, radio, heater, whitewalls. 10,000 guaranteed actual miles with a new car warranty. Tu-ton* rod and whit* finish wNh matching trim. Can't toll It from a new ana 	*27*5 1N2 PONTIAC CATALINA kOoor	miles, 25,000. Bettor hurry, *10*5 1*5* PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. Power steering and brakes, hydramatlc, radio, hattor, whitewalls. Beautiful aqua finish arid matching trim. Llk* new from bumper to bumper .........Slops mi PONTIAC CATALINA l-Ooor Hartop with power steering and brakaa, Hydramatlc radio, hooter, whltowalls. Beautiful light groan finish and matching Interior. This ll nice merchandise so hurry. 	*.	....stats INI CHEVROLET IMPALA Con-
Hardtop with powor atoorinp and brakaa, Hydramatlc radio, heater and vMtowalls. White with rod Ready far you af anty 	*20*5	vertible. Standard transmission, y-S angina, radio, Iwator, whitewalls. Black with rad Interior. Don't pad*. It up, N't toady for' Ml* 		HOPS
FOUR-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE THIS dUARANTES MEAN* THAT IF FOR ANY REASON (EXCEPT FOR ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU ARE NOT PLEASED WITH YOUR PURCHASE, WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY.
Get More - Pay Less
PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester	OL-1-8133
-ABSOLUTELY-
, NO CREDIT PROBLEMS
NO MONEY DOWN
-SPOT DELIVERY - JUST MAKE PAYMENTS-
'57 Chevy 2 door. $197 $1.72 '58 Ford 2 door. .$197 $1.72 '58 Chevy 2 door. $297 $2.35 '59 Chevy2door.$397 $3.14
.'61 Corvair...$897 $7.12
'59 Rambler ... .$597 $4.72' '59 Mercury ... .$597. $4.72^ ^58 Pontiac .... .$397x $3.14
m
A®OSS/^OM TEL-HUSON	\




THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL i
THIRTY-SEVEN
—Television Programs—	/
Programs fumlihed by stations listed in thk column am subject to chano* without notion.
TONIGHT liN (S) (4) New*, Weather,
gpOflg
(7) Movie:'‘CapUve Women/* (In Progress)
(9) Popeye and Pak (In
(49) Hair Biology 1:8 (7J Weather, News, Sports 6:99 (1) 14) National Nana (9) Bat Masterson (8l) fapaneee Time 7:99 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Town Meeting (7) (Color) Adventurea V . (f) Movia; “Battle Cry.” IM (1955) Van Heflin, James Whitmore
(59) International Magazine •	'•
7:19 (S) To Tell The Truth N	(4) Movie: 'The Virgin
V	Queen." (1965) Bette Da-
vit, Richard Todd W* (7) Outer Units 1:99 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (59) Great Books 1(91 (2) Lucy Show '
(7) (Color) Wagon Train 9(99 (S) Danny Thomas 9(91 (S) Andy Griffith
(4) Hollywood and to Stars
11(99 (2) (Special) Anatomy of a Grime.	t
(4) Sing Along With Mttch (7) Breaking Point (») Inquiry
19:99 (•) Mary Morgan 11(99(2) (4) (7) (9) News Weather, Sports
11:91 (9) Movie: "Four Mothers.*' (1941) Lola Lane, Rosemary Lane, Eddie Albert
11:99 (2) 8teve Allen
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Guadalcanal Diary.” (1949) Preston Foster, Lloyd Nolan.
1:99 (2) Peter Gum (4) Best of Groucht 1:19 (7) After Hours
TUESDAY MORNING , 4:19 (2) Meditations 4:99 (2) On the Farm Front 4:99 (2) News 1:19 (2) Sunrise Semester
TV Features
Rockefeller Is
EytMtod Press International
TOWN MEETING, 7:00 pm. (4) Gov. Nelson Rockefeller is guast.	•
MOVIE, 7:90 pjn. (4) “The Virgin Quean.” Aging Queen Elizabeth I it captivated by yguqg advontaror Sir Walter Raleigh who is la Java with ooe of ffaa queen's ladies-in-waiting.
ANDY GRIFFITH, 0:30 p.m. (2) Opie gets caugbt up in phony scheme to sell sabre,	<
BREAKING POINT, 10:00 BJ& (7) Dr. Thompson establishes rapport wito unadoptable young girl through mutual love ofpoatry.
ANATOMY Of A CRIME, 10:99 pm. (2) Films of organized crime in the United 8tatos. s >xm
, (7) Funewa 7:19(2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger
7:44 (2) King and Odk 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big ghow 1:91(7) Movie: “The Family Secret.” (1191) Lee J. Cobb, Jody Lawreoce 1:41 (99) English V 9:99 (9) Warm-Up 9:SK (9) Morgan’! Merry-Go
9:49 (2) Movie:	“The Good
Fellows.” (1949) Cedi Kel-laway, Mabel Paige (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoona 9:19 (59) Let’s Read 9:99 (9) Jack La Lanne 0:35 (56) Numbers and Num-
14:99 (4) Say When
(9) National Schools (96) Spanish Lesson 19:19 (7) News
v(99) Our Scientific World 19:M (4) News
_l		Y	r	3	4	5		e	7	8	9	To
J	11							rr				
IT								ir				
fT"							l—j		ir"			
iT"						HHU				1		
2"				II	II	m						
			26				W		Zft			r
J	sn	30					W					
32	3			sr		54				ir		fn
W				55”					40			
w~			42	rn		43~	5	46				
IT"				47		IT						i
W						55”	I					r
5T						GT				-i	r	
ACROSS
I	Passenger car
6 Commercial vehicle
II	Moon goddess 11 Sick
IS Enclosed auto
14	Kind of lily
15	Flattened
16	Gladly
17	Norse god
18	Terminal
21	Suffix
22	Confederacy (ah.)
23	Rustic drink
25	Thoroughfares (ab.)
26	Seed vessel
27	Lariat 29 Effect 41 Irritate
32	Enemy
33	Writing material
, 35 Electrical unit (ab.)
38	Harem room
39	doth measure
40	Athena
41	Coarse file 43 Usefulness 49 Coral island
48	Shipboard soldiers
49	Jimii
50	Auto retarders ‘61 English county S3 More rational
DOWN
1 Yugoslavia
2Mi8sTerfjK
SSatan (Scot.)
4	English quern
5	Required
6	Touch (comb, form)
7	Actual
8	Moat repulsive
, 9 Musical instrument
twp.
13 Voting group
20 More qrid	^
23 Car type
26 Added word (ab.)
28	Chopper
29	Iodine salts 90 Spices
32 Animal food 94 Trues 35 Adjuster 96 Boundaries 37 Remunerates 40 Similar 42 Fold
44	Ancient Irish capital
45	Persia
47 Law (Latin)
Answer to Previses Puzzle
19:19 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Odor) Word for Word (7) Girl Ihflt 0) -
19:11 (9) Nursery School Tbne 19:11 (96) Spanish Lesson 21:99 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Pries Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:19 (94) Let's Read 11*29 (59) Japanese Brush Paint-bW
11:44 (2) Pets and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object la
11:11 (56) Spanish for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:91 (2) Leva of Life
(4) (Odor) Your First
(7) Father Knows Best (9) Taka SO 12:19 (2) News
12:19 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Odor) Truth or Con-
(7) Ernie Ford (9) People to Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:49 (2) Guiding Light 12:89 (59) Let’s Read 12:95 (4) News 1(44 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Hollywood Theater (9) Movie:	“Nocturne.”
(1949) George Raft, Lynn Bari
IiM (69) Children's Hwr 1:99 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (89) World’s History S:46 (2) Password
(4) (Odor) Let’s Make a Deal
(56) Mathematics for You 2:11 (4) News 2:99 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:11 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:91(7) News S:69 (2) To Tell The Truth
(4) Loretta Yeung-------
'• (7> General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News *
3:29 (t) News 3:19 (3) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say!;
(7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:41 (9) Misterogers 4:91 (2) 8ecret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4:25 (4) News 4:99 (1) Bowery Boys (9) Hercules
1:49 (4) (Color) Geoi*e Pierrot (7) Movie: “Invasion UBA.” (1953) Gerald Mohr, Peggy Castle (9) Captain Jolly and Pop-eye
1:11 (56) Americans at Work 1:91 (M) What’s New? i:il (2) Weather % (4) Carol Duvall
Improve Your Reading - (V
Pbrase-Ot-o-Time Method Is Key to Speed
(MDUOK’S NOTE —TMs it the sixth article to 0.20-part series designed to help you tmprooe pour reading. Time your reading of this column and compare poor , speed with that indicated at the end. The expected speed assumes a daily 5 per cent improvement.)
By THE READING LABORATORY, INC.
Written for Newspaper Enterprise Association
As you read this paragrajdi, place your fingers on your throit Outside of the normal pulse, is thera any other movement there as you read?
If (bare Is, you are a word-by-word reader, and your silent reading is no faster Jhan reading aloud. The fellow who mouths his words reafly betrayf himself.
New read this paragraph. While yea are reading, eanat oat le«MB % east ef the fsawfifaph. B yea
yew way to phrase reading.
. Throughout this series of articles that dreto up there at	^ V v
z£S Through the hole you make 4h friend’s gyee as he reads, then hav
» Much practice is required bote, so dpo’t have your reading friend do all the work. Hive him observe your eyes move from phrase to phrase. There are II phrases. There should havs been only 31
eye fixations.
v ■ ★ ★ - .
We don’t have to tell you that you must practice. So, go back with you* friend over tbs preeedjngparagraph
^Michigan May Havo ^
Best-Looking Bridget
LANSING, Midt. (A - The Michigan State Highway Depsrt-ibent has under consideration a (dan for painting the state’s bridges maroon, foliage green, beige, rose, cinnamon, and light green.
. *	* . e
The mason: simply to make the bridges more attractive.
la the folltwiag paragraph, make the phrases yourself. Put diagonal line* between pkraset, then read that pangraph to phrases, making . ass of that peephofe^^ Now try this. Focus on the third word of the line. You saw also ths second and the fourth words,
So youT sym aatorsilytak* in mors tlqm^W«^|t a , ; time; so let them.
READING WRONG _
If he takes '41 ffcutiohi for flwords, be is reading word-by-word.	V
To cat the number af fixattoes to a bare rntnimam, \ we’l start by reading to pto aeSa.
In the following paragraph we’ll use larger spaces to seaparto toe phrases.
So far we have learned the real need of prereading ami qoeatkmlng for comprahenrioh In our reading. Now we must place toe emphasis on our eyas. It is likely that most of us am word-by-worders. This paragraph h Just ons way to help became phrase readers Instead.
Intelligent way to
mjMMnotlj^don’t tobfela partial ideas.
OBSERVE
off the preceding paragraph for phrases.
*** eye toatioo*- Count your phrases then your eye fixations. Keep an eye-jeifc
As a final exercise, read the following columns, down
a down the second add n»W. One fixation to
Jflmad HI Word by word, tola short toe
my eyes need help for speed. 8o we work to improve visual span.
■The very precise s\x aim of this exercise is to eliminate as many -aye fixations to increasing speed as I possibly can. (comprehension, tooynihs rewires practice— to quick advantage so that! may combine and self-enrichment speed and comprehension
with one fixation, I’m on my way
(You should have [completed this reading to 73 seconds.) ((Next: Slow Is Not Thoroagk)
Gleanings From the Mailbag
Like Interests Breed Content
BOYLE
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Things a columnist might never know if be didn’t open his mall: Familiarity doesn’t necessarily brand contempt. According to psydtokgkts, marriages in which husband and wife share many mutual interests havp less tension toaui those in which each partner is more independent.
At least there’s one commodity which doesn’t seem to have gone up much in price in recent years— buggy whips.
~ * * * ■ Diamonds were worn exclusively by men until a French woman named Agenes Sorel startled the Court of Versailles in 1444 by showing up wearing a necklace of sparklers.
Thsra’s a backlog of over 196,000 patent applications at the U.S. Patent Office.
LAST REQUEST Apology: Sometime back we chronicled here that the dying _ est of frontiersman Kit Carson was for a plate of chill. A number of Western Culinary exports have written in to say Kit had a low opinion of chili and that What he really asked for was a big chunk of buffalo eak.
Our quotable notables: “A germ thinks ef a man only as toe swamp in which he has to jive”—Don Marquis.
.it- .it it'."
One test of a civilization is how much water it needs. The per capita use of water in the United States has risen since 1900 from 000 gallons a day to 1,500. The figure is expected to double by 1900.
Imagine anything In Boston being wild. Well, there’s a radio statibn there—WILD.
Uneven eyes Some 65 per cent of people who suffer chronic headaches have one eye located higher in their head than the other. Fofldbre:. A girl who. mops
toe flow crossways of the boards will have a drunkard for a husband. Anybody who tips a chair over backward won’t many that year. A girl who marries a man whose last name begins with the same letter as her last name will be worst off than when toe was single.
" * * *........
Worth remembering: “B’a called the mothto tongue because father seldom gets to use it”—Arnold H. Glaaow.
Famous last words: Voltaire remarked, “Do let me die in peace.” Daniel Webster muttered, "Life, fife) death, death I how curious it III” The Emperor Vespasian commented,
god.”
Since 1893, soma 2J00 separate makes of automobiles have
been produced in America.
It was La Rochefoucaid who observed, “A person is never as happy or unhappy as he thb*« beta”
Ex-Musician Loads Nursing School Chorus DES MOINES, tows iff -Toe chorus at toe Iowa Methodist Hospital nursing school in Des Moines has as its conductor Dr. Laverne Wtatermeyer, who was enjoying a successful musical caratr when be decided to be a doctor.
Ho' internod at Iowa Methodist and although ha Is in private practice now he likes to keep up his music by directing toe nurses’ chorus.
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Star Sighted the 'Palace' but His Shots Fell Short
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — You’ve beard ton wonderfully happy stories about the vaudeville guys who. finally played the Palaea ...
Wen, the TV and movie star Don Knotts never mads tt to tbs Palace ... fact is, he got fired from the Jefferson Theater on 14th St.
★ it'.......... ............-
“When I see those movies where Phil Silver* says, , ‘We’re gonna play the Paines, Baby!’ I saf> fer,” Don said with a when as wa sat ramto-isciag.
“Because after I played the Jefferson my agent called and he said ’Baby! You’re canceled.’ “He said, ‘Baby!’ again and then ha said, ‘You need new material.’ —
“I told him my *tuff bad gone over real good in Brooklyn and West Virginia," Don remembered. Shuddering slightly, be went on. “I was different, that was my treahls.
WILSON When I earns eat toe srcheslra leader said, ‘Where’s your mask?’ I told him I didn’t have any. Ha said, Thai give me same Salt's to pat sa tot mask racks.’ I told him I didn’t have say pictures. Ha said, ‘What kind ef an act k this?’
★ ★ ★
“Then the manager cams up — I was about ninth on a bin of 44, and there was also a movie — and he said, ’Eight minutes and NO MORE!’ Was I embarrassed! I only had 4 minutes." THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
Abbe Laoe’n be snapped up by Hollywood to become a new Marilyn Moaroe-type Sex Symbol (who can sing beautifully in several languages and wiggle in even more) after her bustup with Xavier Cagat becomes positive. Cagat who last beard from her March Sad when she gave him a kiss on the takphone, is reduced to writing her letter? to find out her plans which seem to be that she’s seeing lawyers about going single-o in every way. Both she and Gsogk art loaded. Coegie's still got old money and Abbe's got a new Rolls and new Jools.
Vince (Ben Casey) Edwards was at Danny’s with blonde actress Sharon Farrell In a tree plongee neckline ... Rip Tara sai4 JiOy’s turned him away because of his Levis, cowboy Ijpots and suede jacket... Broadway’s abuzz with merely a rumor that |1 bills, without “In God Wa Trust” (series E, 1963) are worth |5 .. . Long Island socialites are saying about om of thorn “perfect marriages” — “ft had to bust up eventually.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Compliments are like perfume -to be inhaled, not swallowed.” ^Charley Jones.
EARL’S PEARLS: A small town is where folks talk about you if you don't do anything — and gossip about you if you do something. .	■*?' x	XTV ^
x stan Freeman tells of the Peace Corps girl returning from Africa with a voodoo charm and ring through her nose. Her mother cried, -“No, no — I told you Uf marry a rich doctor!” ..........................
XsN ~ (TM Hsll lynBksts, Inc.)
Hollywood Product? Gets Academy Award
HOLLYWOOD Oh-Sam Spiegel has been named winner of the Irving G. Thal-berg Memorial Award, presented by the Academy of Motion Pict:Te Arte and Sciences for "outstanding motion picture produettou.”
* ★
His films include three Acad-emy Award winners—“On the ■front,” “The Bridge on toe River Kwal” and “Law^ rence of Arabia.” Spiegel will rsoalva the award 4qwU 13 at toe 39th annual Academy Awards show.
Becoma dpbt fro* Ihp tansibla woy. Arrange for a Khedule of paymanli tailored to fit incomt.
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trainmen Plan Meeting
ST. IGNACE (AP)—The Committee for the Retention of Rtil and Ferry Service in northern Michigan hat called 4 meeting April 7 of railroad workers who would be affected if service is discontinued.
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•Junior Editors Quiz on
- ^HORSES
«r-<OWHY SHOULD IT HuRT-nir: HORSEf
Tapiw, Lto r.: my Katoay, Daitoa.Tox.; Ronnie Chony.Ototoo, Tan.; Ronald ObamolU, Baaa Laka, CaHf.;J«an Fitzgerald, North Hollywood, CaSf. Sacend row, I. to k Marc Nowman, Chicago, IS.; Norman MacLaan, Wilmette, l».; Sharon Jacktort, Danvar. Cato.; Richard Ooyto, Denver, Colo.; Judith Stewart Prairie Vllaga. Kan.; David Paata, Kanaat City, Mo. Third row, L to r.: Lawrence Booth, Birmingham. Ala.; Shirley Ann Palmer, Birmingham, Ala.; Earl Schilling; Cincinnati, Ohio; Martha Raba, Norwood, Ohio. Front row,I. tor.: Ann Kamo, Baltimore, Md.; Ellis Cohen, Baltimore, Md.; Karole Roth, Detroit, Mich.; Jamee Sny, Detroit Mich.; Earl Raad, Everett, Ma*t.; Maureen Smith, Boston, Matt.
THIRTY-EIGHT
'■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 6, lft64
Meet the Chevy Teen Team that Wifi Drive Our Cars in the Mobil Economy Run this Year!
QUSSTION:^Does 1thurt* horse tote shod?
★' ★ *•
ANSWER: One of the vsluAble materials nature provides is tbe tough horn which is composed of "keratin.” The keratin is a kind of Insulating material which. In horses hooves, gives protection to the animal and provides him with strong footing.
Think bow mach more slowly a horse would nut if he coaM feel all the grand surfaces through the barn of bis hooves.
The same kind of horny keratin gives protection to the
out and would become very uncomforable unless we dipped the ends or filed them as Nellie is doing in our picture.
We all know, too that it does not hurt to clip of file our nails. In the same way, a horse’s hoof would be very uncomfortable to him if allowed to grow out without trimming down, and when his hoofs are trimmed by a skilled borsesbeer it does not hurt him at all.
To give horses even better footing, metal shoes are nailed on, but-since the nails go through the horn part of the foot, the nailing does not hurt the horse.
♦ ★ *
FOR YOU TO. DO: Run the cold water from die tap until it is really cold. Then 1st it run only over the outside of one of your fingernails. Because of the protection of tbenail, it won’t tel very cold. But turn your finger around so the fleshy part is under the add water and then you’ll realty feel it.	\
Five Children Die as Fatter Sleeps
BERWICK, Pa. (AP) — Five children died in a fire that leveled their house in Fishing Creek township, seven miles north of here yesterday.
The vicims were found in their second story bedrooms.
Their father, Wright Ansbach, 30, was baby-sitting with the children while big wife was at a movie. He apparently fell asleep and awoke around midnight to find the house filled with smoke. He tried to reach the children, but the flames drove him back.
U.S. Job for State Man
DETROIT (AP) - Ofleld Dukes, 31, general manager of the Michigan Chronicle, Negro iwspaper, was named assist-. it director of information for President Johnson’s Committee on Equal Opportunity Sunday.
For the first time a team of young adults will compete against °f applicants for this challenging test, experienced adult drivers in this gruelling coast-to-coast test of skill and concentration. Can they hope to win? Why did Chevrolet decide to let them try? You may find the answers interesting and vary refreshing!
Tense Nerves Block Bowels
Your colon has mu Oat control regularity. When you an tense or nerv-oos, normal bowel hnpoto* may bo blocked- -cod yot become cooari-pa tod-. Now Colon aid tablet* relievo this miaery with a new prindpto-o
This year, for the first time in the ljistory • of the Mobil Economy Run, teen-hgers are being given the chance to compete as a tetun against experienced adult drivers.
The nine Chevrolet entries will be piloted and navigated from Los Angeles to New York, April 3 to 9, by teams of young persons from all parts of the country.
Chevrolet is giving them this opportunity for one reason: to demonstrate dramatically to other young people that •it takes much more skill to drive a car
economically than it does to drive it fast. Anyone can stomp and steer, but it takes skill, intelligence and patience to be a good economy driver in national competition.
We believe this may be a good way of arousing the interact of teen-agers every- 1 where in safer and saner driving habits.
Who are these youngsters who will drive for Chevrolet?
Well, one thing they have in common is that all are members of Junior Achievement. They were selected from hundreds
For about the past month a technical training staff has endeavored to teach the' Chevy Teen Team something about automobiles, engines, fuel principles and how to drive for maximum economy-
Whether' they can make a good showing competing .against experts remains to be seen. If effort and enthusiasm can overcome inexperience, they will, we are sure.
More important, we think, are some of the reasons they gave for wanting to compete. Here are their own words:
“It's a fabulous opportunity to learn more about automobiles, safe driving) our country and its people."
‘T think I’m a typical teen-ager. I’d like to demonstrate my alertness and capability as a driver."
“To meet new people because I like People.”
“It's quite a challenge to prove that we teen-agers can drive safely and sensibly."
“To help raise the image of teen-age Artvenr. Maybe my experience wilt influence other teen-agers to drive more safely."
“I am confident that I can fulfill the job entrusted to me by Chevrolet and gain more respect iw teen-agers through good example."
Good luck, kids. See yob in New York, April 9. Drive carefully.
The Cars Everyone Can Drive Economically
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The Weather1
U.I.'wmNwT Bureau F.r*cit*
,	Damp
(Octalli raft J)
VOL. 122 NO. jSl
THE PONTIAC
★ ★ ★ ★ ★	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1904 —88 PAGES
Military Is Dead
The housing has been proposed by Charles L. Langs, a major redeveloper in Pontiac’s urban renewal area.
Langs has proposed three town house - type cooperative housing projects — one on KM
erate income family can afford a home which would otherwise be out of its price range,” said Langs..
Langs’ urban renewal project
renewal officials.
Langs proposes homes ranging from one to four bedrooms in sise, all with full basements. The homes, or units,
FEDERAL PROGRAM Langs’ projects have been referred to in recent weeks as “221-D3 housing” because they are to be financed under the
This rezoning is slated t< come before the city com (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Modern Town House-Type Units Planned Ijor East Pike Near Civic f enter*
NEW YORK M—The nation—and much of the work!—began paying a hero’s homage today to Douglas MacArthur, gallant old soldier who has faded away..
The rugged heart of the 84-year-old general of the Army, which had kept heating through three grievous operations, was stilted af 2:39 p.m. yesterday at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, D&
Soon thereafter the body of the man who etched his name on so much history—St. Mihiel, Bataan, Cor-regidor, New Guinea, Manila, Tokyo and Inchon — began a historic funeral journey into a starlit night.
Hie body was brought] +	+	+
by motor hearse to this
city—where he had Jived in a hotel suite since coming home from the wars 13 years ago.
. Until tomorrow morning the body will be at the Universal Funeral Chapel.
Then from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. tomorrow it will lie in repose at the famous old 7th Regiment Armory on Park Avenue, a great brick building with battlements and towers, and filled with the trophies of many heroes.
Leaders Mourn 'Great Soldier'
Flags at Half-Staff Until After Funeral *
WARTIME TRADEMARKS - Pictured here on ship en route to the invasion of Luzon Island in the Philippines, the open collared MacArthur is shown with his war-
time trademarks of sunglasses, wrinkled gold braided hat and corncob pipe clinched in (his mouth.
HONORED BY COLUMBIA - Gen. of the Army Douglas MacArthur, who died yesterday, appeared with his wife last year, April 19, at Columbia College in New York
to receive a Columbia College Lion for, distinguished service. A chair in history has been established at the school, an undergraduate college of Columbia University.
Widow, Genera I's Nurse
Two Women United by Grief
WASHINGTON (AP) — She wore a jweater over her white nurse’s uniform against the coolness of the late afternoon. Her eyes were red With fatigue and
Since MarcM, 2nd Lt. Bonnii Ritter had cared for the ailing Gen. Douglas MacArthur as recovery 'room nurse—and for the past two weeks, there had been little rest.
Now, she and her husband, Capt. Richard Ritter, an Army doctor, wfere going home.
Ibey had just been to-Mass in the chapel at Walter Reed General Hospital.
So it was by accident that they became part of the crowd
News Flash
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Supreme Court ruled today that the crtminal# contempt case against former Mississippi Gov. Ross R. Barnett and present Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr. may be tried by a court without a jury.
In Today's Press
outside the hospital’s east wing as the general’s widow came out yesterday to begin the trip that would take her husband’s body home to New York.
FEW MINUTES There were only a few minutes to wait before the olive green Army ambulance brought the flag-draped coffin.
'Peaceful' K Slaps China, Praises LBJ
KAZINCBARCIKA, Hungary — Premier Khrushchev made a passionate plea for peace today, called U.S. President Johnson a reasonable man. and said Chinese Communist leaders are idiots.
“The Chinese leader; say it would not be a bad thing have a wdr — one half of the people in the world would be destroyed and the other would survive,” Khrushchev said in a speech to several thousand workers of a chemical plant in this northeastern Hungarian industrial center. '
Townships Meet Citizens have voice in ] local government in 18 i area townships Saturday - PAGE 4.
Politics
Wisconsin vote tops i busy week of politics — : PAGES.
“They say that after some time women again would bear children and mankind would be as before. People, who think like that do not show an overabundance of brains, but rather a lack of them.’, Khrushchev said he had been ] accused by the Chinese of being I afraid of war.
In those few minutes, Mrs. MacArthur saw the pretty, young nurse in the crowd. Despite her own sadness, Mrs. MacArthur asked to speak to Bonnie Ritter.
She came forward hesitatingly, almost in half-step, in answer to the beckoning wave of Army Surgeon General Leonard D. Heaton.
OUTSTRETCHED ARMS When she got to the limousine,
behind the shelter of the open door, she saw the outstretched arms of Mrs. MacArthur.
For one moment, they embraced and kissed, and Mrs. MacArthur murmured her thanks, and H was over.
Then, as the motorcade began to pull away, Bonnie becked away, suddenly aware of the cameramen, and where she was.
Her husband took her by the arm and led her away.
Interest High for Election in Bloomfield
Today’s drizzle is not dampening voter interest in Bloomfield Hills’ election, dominated by controversy over the city’s new zoning ordinance.
City Cleric Robert Stadler is predicting a record turnout. The ordinance, which in-
Raps Military Fulbright says more ! civilian control is needed j - PAGE 2.
eludes provision for three-story multiple residences, heft ft ★	j came effective Saturday.
‘I fsay it is only a chjW or ] The “two-siory” slate formed in opposition to the code consists of Robert Frye, 1255 Trowbridge, running for a two-year term on the City Commission, and two sticker candidates.
an idiot who does not fear war,” he declared. ‘,‘If Hitler had known how World War H would end and that hb would shoot himself, he probably would not have started the war.”
Area News Astrology .
Bridge .
Comics Editorials .
Markets ...
Obituaries ...V/',.	28
Sports ............21-28
Theaters .............29
TV & Radio Programs 27
Wilson, Earl’ ......J. 37
Women’s Pages .... .18-17
DISCARDS TEXT Khlushchev made his remarks after discarding a prepared text.
“The United States is an iin-perialist country, but its government judges the world situation soberly,” he. said, and added that President Kennedy’s | speech at Washington Univer-I sity last summer in which Ken-1 nedy demanded a * peaceful solution to East-West problems l was-srrea^bnable one,- ... ‘ j ~
On Wednesday, the body will be returned by train to Washington.
From 3:30 that afternoon until boon Thursday It will lie in state in the Capitol rotunda, where so recently the body of the martyred President John F. Kennedy also reposed.
Then, by military plane it will he flown to the naval city of Norfolk, Va., for funeral aerv-
See Pictures, Stories, Pages 7, 9, 20, 22, 27
By The Associated Press Tributes have been paid in all parts of the country to General of the Army Douglas MacArthur —called by President Johnson “one of the most distinguished soldiers in the history of the United States.”
Johnson, ordering the nation’s flags flown at half-staff until after the funeral next Saturday, said MacArthur was “a living embodiment of the code he so eloquently expressed — duty-honor-country.” .
ices in St. Paul’s Episcopal church and burial in the MacArthur Memorial nearby. MILITARY PAGEANTRY
All along the funeral journey there will be the military pageantry reserved for the nation’s great.
The general had expressed a wish to be buried in Norfolk, because there htt mother, the former Mary Pinckney Hardy, was bora, roared and married.
The city has fashioned, out of a 114-year-old .courthouse, a me-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
TV S.
Truman, who fired Mac Arthur from all his commands in a dispute over conduct of the Korean war,. said he was “deeply sorry at the passing of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who has given of himself with exceptional strength and valor and will be remembered as one of the great military men in our history.”
Sen. Barry Goldwater, K-Ariz., called MacArthur “one of America’s greatest soldiers and. one of its finest citizens.
Had his advice been heeded,” said Goldwater, “victory would have been ours in Korea. IMPORTANT AREA “Had his admonitions and warnings about the Southeast Asia been listened to and acted on, we would not now be faced (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Rocky Calls for Tightening of Ties With West Nations
DETROIT (AP)—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York sa(d today the United States must strengthen ties with Western nations to correct the “dismal and tragic failures” of the Johnson administration’s foreign policy.
Rockefeller, a candidate for the Republican nomination for president, called on the United States to take the tiitiative in developing an “affjrtnadve free world program’>for negotiating with the Soviet Union and other Commuqisr nations.
Rockefeller commented in a speech prepared for delivery at the Detroit Press Club’s celebrity luncheon. His one-day agenda here also listed appearances at a campaign reception, on a television show and at a Roekefeller-for-President rally.
Cuba, Panama, Laos and South i Viet Nam.
“Unity of purpose and action among the free nations of the] world is essential,” Rockefeller said, “to thwart the expansionist thrust of international communism.”
PROPOSES MEETING He proposed a meeting between President Charles de Gaulle of France and President Johnson, saying “the rift with France has already lasted too long.”
Rockefeller called for creation of a permanent body within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to formulate common trading policy, strategic doctrine and long-range goals for the Western alliance.
In his luncheon address, the governor reiterated charges that the Johnson administration has failed to recognize fully the Communist threat, to anticipate Communist moves and to act decisively with crises in Berlin,
“The freedom and unity of Southeast Asia cannot be achieved Until there is a decisive I victory in South Viet Nam,” he said.
He said the United States must work to develop a “truly united Western Hemisphere approach” aimed towards removal of all Soviet troops and weapons from Cuba.
Rockefeller said it is vital to U.S. interests to develop a “consistent, long-rartge policy,” ini dealing with Southeast Asia. I
Europe’s Weather Comes to Pontiac
We had a Continental morning today: a little bit of Paris rain md a lot of London fog.
If its dreariness seemed for-boding, it was. For the next five days temperatures will average slightly below the normal high of 55 and low of 35.
It will be colder tomorrow, warming Thursday and Friday and colder again Saturday. Precipitation will total one half to three quarters of an inch of rain oa Wednesday and Friday.
Precipitation over the weekend totaled ohe half inch.
The damp, gray low before 8 this morning was 40, by 1 p.m. it had risen to 58.
Developer to Ask City for Rezoning
By DICK SAUNDERS In the next few weeks, the City Commission will be asked to rezone 31 acres outside Pontiac’s urban renewal project area for some 84 5 million in proposed cooperative housing projects.
urban renewal and two outside.
If all three projects are fully developed as planned, they would represent nearly 85.5 million in new construction, Langs estimated.
This would add about 82,750,-to the tax base.
221-D3 program established in 1961 by the federal government.
A 221-D3 project 1$ designed for moderate income families. The mortgage on a 221-D3 home runs 49 years. The Federal Housing Administration (FHA) insures It at a 3 per cent interest rate.
“The result is that he mod-
is a 65-unit development on E. Pike at Douglas for which he already has Federal Housing Administration approval.
PLANS ACCEPTED The city has a c c e p t e d his plans* and price offer for the land and will approve a sales contract as soon as it is formal-ly'•■approved by federal urban
will have an average value of 812,094 each, according to Langs.
The 221-D3 projects he proposes outside urban renewal are contingent on the city rezoning his proposed sites for each.
One is identical to the E. Pike development but larger (up to 200 units) on a 16-acre site in the East boulevard - Michigan-Tasmania area on the east side.
lib
They are Ross Pierce of 105 Hilltop, seeking a one-year term and George H. Webb, of lio Harlan, running for a two-year term.
TWO IN FAVOR Two of the commissioners favored the code are making bids for reelection — James A* Beresford and John Blanchard.
Blanchard is a candidate for a pne-year term while Beresford and Edward A. Schirmer. 456 Lpne Rine Court,, are seeking two years* -
mi SOAO 3MVW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1064
Civilian Control Stressed
Senator Rips Military
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Seo. J. W. Fulbright, who only 12 days ago touched off an ex-plosive debate on foreign pottey, now says “the American people are not now exercising effective <«>ntrol over the military, and Mdther is the Congress.”
The charge by the chairman of fee Senate Foreign Relations Committee in a speech Sunday ni^it at the University of North Carolina seemed almost certain to stir another controversy—this time with fee Pentagon. RICHOCHET
The Arkansas Democrat’s March 2S foreign policy speech richocheted through both halls of Congren, fee State Depart-
ment and fee White House. It still is drawing fire in some quarters.
His comments on fee military came hi a keynote speech to the 1M4 Carolina Symposium, a five-day series of lectures at the university on fee topic “Arms and fee Mm: National Security and fee Aims of a Free Society,”
Fulbright said the military establishment has a vested interest in fee continuation of fee cold war and its high military spending.
DOMESTIC PROGRAMS He said the “elimination of superfluous defense funds'
would encourage spending on domestic programs, and that “the cold war is an excuse, as well as a cause” for high military, budgets.
Fulbright’s comment about control of fee military recalled a statement by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower in his farewell address as chief executive on Jan. it; 1961.
Hqrf Says Rights Only Half the Battle
By JIM DYGERT
Taking a brief furlough from his command post In fee congressional fight for a dvil rights MB, U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart told a Hazel Park audience Saturday night feat fee bill is only half fee battle.
“This is something you and I can do more about on an individual basis than oh any other issue that confronts us today,” Hart said to more than MO admirers at a dinner in his honor by Oakland County Democrats.
“Racial discrimination is condemned by public policy in the north and officially it’s wrong,” Hart said. “Bat, on a person-to-person, day-to-day basis, IPs done.”
Hart is one of the leaders in fee fight to win passage of fee Johnson Administration’s controversial dvil rights bill in fee UB. Senate where a filibuster by Southern Democrats against fee measure looms as the major obstacle.
“Federal legislation will help,” Hart said*, “but it’s up to each of us in our day-today conduct and attitude to insure that our practices in this country are consistent wife what we preach.
Uf#UJ£ TRUISM’
“The ‘truism’ that we Judge each individual on his merit, just' isn’t true,” Hart said, “as long as fee way our name is spelled, fee side of the tracks we come from, or fee color of our skin makes a difference.
“It’s net true if yen Judge isascBuc while he’s M feet away before you even get a chance to knew him.”
Hart predicted that Congress
would pass the civil rights bill, which would put fee force of federal power behind prohibitions against racial discrimination in public accommodations (hotels, restaurants, etc.), housing, education and voting.
“Delivery has been made1 fee tax cut and will be made on dvil rights,” Hart said. “When this is done, this congress will go down in history as a remarkable one."
PREOCCUPATION
Hart said preoccupation wife fee tax cut and dvil rights issues was responsible for last year’s “do nothing” label pinned on congress.
Currently to his sixth year hi the Senate and facing a re-election contest this year, the former Bloomfield Hills resident and Michigan lieutenant governor also commented on a number of other current issues at the event, fee seventh annual PhB Hart dinner.
• On boxing; “Federal regulation and licensing would prevent promoters from moving from state to state to take advantage of the most lenient state laws.” Hart is chairman of the Senate’s anti-trust subcommittee, which held'hearings on foxing after the ■ty-Listof; heavyweight championship bout.
• On the “truth in packaging” bill now in committee: “It could save ISO a year for the average family . . . Packaging and labeling practices have improved, but I would like to see how many are concerned about giving consumers accurate and easily understood labeling after the threat of the bill is gone.”
The Weather
Full UB. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Rain ending this morning becoming partly cloudy and a little wanner this afternoon, high M. Partly cloudy and a little colder tonight and Tuesday, low tonight, M, high Tuesday, 44. Southeast to south winds II to M miles becoming west to southwest this afternoon and tonight.
Tedey la PwWk
Om Year As* la PaatUc
At I «.m.: Wind velocity 5 m.p.h. Direction: South Sun eet> Monday at 7:M p.m.
Sun rim fiSSv at p.m.
Moon sett Monday at WsM pjn.
Main nail Tuaeday at ):• p.m.
Waathar: Sunny
Data la ft Yean
Sunday'* Temperature Chart 17 32 Duluth 31 » 34 Part Worth 7. 45 37 Jacksonville <1 M 30 Kantaa City £
« * Erff ti
_ _. New York i
na s
47 44 Plttiburah I « 10 c.it Lake. C. 1 Francisco I
NATIONAL WEATHER —- Snow flurries are predicted tonight from the eastern Rockies to fee upper Mississippi Valley. Showers are expected in the upper Great Lakes, lower Mfctaatrr* Valley, western Gulf Coast and the north and middle Atlantic states. Colder temperatures will .occur from the Rockies to fee northern Plains. Milder temperatures from the southern Plains to theBoujth Atlantic states.' Little change elsewhere.	,ri	/ V
V® '/ t - .'-'-X #
Eisenhower warned then of the need to “guard against fee acquisition of unwarranted Influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military-industrial complex. ”
“Only an alert and knowledgeable citizenry can compel the proper meshing of the huge industrial and military machinery of defense with our peace-fill methods and goals,” Eisenhower said.
His views were described a year later as well taken by President John F. Kennedy.
Ironically, Fulbright’s criticism of the lack of civilian control over fee military came only hours after General of the Army Douglas MacArtbur died in Washington.
MacArtbur was dismissed as commander of United Nations and United States forces In Korea in April, ISM, by President Harry S. Truman after a policy clash. Truman said he fired MacArtbur because military commanders must operate within the framework of the UB. Constitution, which gives supreme authority as commander-in-chief to a civilian—the president.
PURSUED POLICY —In his address, Fulbright pursued one of the points of Ms March 25 Senate speech. He said the nation’s interests could be saved bettor by ending the present “morbid preoccupation wife the danger of Communist expansion abroad and subversion and disloyalty at home.” He said President Johnson’s proposed war on poverty and other education-welfare programs “are at least as important to fed security of our country in the long tom than a national defense establishment and a good deal more important than a voyage to the toooto”
Sales Rise 17Pct. Over 1963
Best first • quarter truck and coach sales in 13 years were reported today by GMC Truck & Coach Division general manager Calvin J. Werner.
Werner said domestic retail deliveries of trucks and buses during January, February and March totaled 25,639 units, a 17 per cent increase over the sim-iliar period of 1963.
He said it was fee biggest first-quarter sales total since 1911.
March deliveries paced the sales gain.
Werner stated that a total of 9,186 trucks and buses were delivered last month, compared wife 7,512 In March a year ago.
Korea Boat Mishaps Claim Lives of 17
SEOUL. Korea Ufi — Two separate boat accidents took the lives of 17 persons, yesterday and today national police reported.
Nine persons drowned yesterday when a ferry boat crossing the Han River near Yongwol capsized after a rudder broke, causing the vessel to drift into a swirl. Five persons were rescued.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS-This is the new home of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Credit Union on East Pike in fee civic center. The credit union celebrated its grand opening yesterday afternoon. The event also
marked completion of the first togior structure built dn.land purchased and cleared to Pontiac’s R20 urban renewal project. The credit union was formerly boused to a mton floor office at City Halt
Leaders Pay Tribute to MacArthur
(Continued From Page One) wife fee loss of so much of feat important area of the world to communism.”
Gev. Nelson A. Rockefeller ef New York, an opponent of Goldwater for the Republican nomination for president, said MacArfear’s “brilliant leadership and heroic patriotism were to the highest tradition ef this nation.”
Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said MacArthur was “a true giant on the American and world scene—liberator of the Philippines, architect of victory in fee Pacific and creator of modem Japan.”
But his greatest legacy is his counsel that there is no substitute tor victory in the struggle against world communism,” said Nixon, who was to the Ph said Nixon, who was in the Philippines, where he had stopped EX-PRESIDENTS Tributes also came from two other former presidents, Herbert Hoover, who named MacArthur chief of staff in 1931, and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, who twice served on MacAr-thur’s staff.
Calling MacArthur “a great nuu^ a great general and a great patriot,” Hoover said “tiie world is a finer place for his having lived In it.” Eisenhower said, “Through a long lifetime of seryjQB. h$ earned the admiration and ro* spect of his fellow gitizens and feq personal devotion of those he led in battle.”
Among tile many other military leaders who paid tribute to MacArthur was Flett Admiral Chester. W. Nimitz, who shared the Pdcifip command in World WarH. *
MILITARY QUALITIES He praised MacArthur*s 'qualities of military character, leadership and administrative skill.”
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said Mac Arthur’s “devotion to dnty, honor and country will stand forever as an inspiring example for his comrades in arms.”
Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, quoting from a speech made by MacArthur after fee recapture of Corregidor in 1945; said: “His courage was as high as fee flag his troops raised: ‘Holst the colors to its peak and let no enemy haul them down.’ ” ,
U. S. Military in Italy Honors Dead General
ROME UB—U.S. military units in Italy lowered their flags to half-staff today to memory of Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
Officials said tfie Stars and Stripes will remain lowered until after fee funeral Saturday.
Six Americans Wounded in Victory Over Viet Cong
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI)—Government troops carried out mopping-up operations today to Tsy Ninh province where they routed Communist guerrillas in a fierce weekend battle that caused high casual-
ties.
Six Americans were wounded as they assisted army forces of the South Vietnamese government In defending an outpost northwest of Saigon.
A U.S. military spokesman estimated Communist Viet Cong losses at 193 killed or wounded. Some reports from fee buttle scene said about half the 444-strong Red attacking force may have been loot. Government casualties woe put at 14 Ulfod, 20 wounded and 8 missing.
A few hours after the battle aided yesterday, fee military regime of Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh announced a mobilization plan to involve more of the population in (he war effort.
RIGID DRAFT The program provides for an expanded and more rigid military draft and organization of a dvil defense corps.
The scene of the weekend battle at the Phuoc Tan outpost, 41 miles from Saigon, was a shambles. Much of the fortification was damaged aad nearly two-thirds of fee nearby village was burned by fee Reds.	<■
fire and explosives to fry to pierce the walled outpost. The defenders and U.S.-aided reinforcements who rushed to their assistance retaliated wife artillery, air strikes and automatic fire.
Last night and today government forces were scouring fee area for stray guerrillas and repairing damage at the outpost. Government authorities and officials of fee U.S. aid mission were busy resettling the villagers whose homes were burned.
One of fee wounded Americans, who was Mt while accompanying Vietnamese army troops to the area, was to serious condition.
The other five Americans were crewmen of helicopters
Sorrow for General Expressed by Romney
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George W. Romney issued the following statement on fee death of Gen. Douglas D. MacArthur:
'The world has lost a great in. All citizens of Michigan Join to expressing gratitude for his lifetime of service to the people and deep grief at his death. He was a great soldier, a great leader, a great American. Hie world bin been enriched by his life and has been made poorer by his death.”
which ferried reinforcements to the battle scene and flew air strikes. Three were returned to duty after receiving treatment at a UB. Air Force dispensary, but fee other two woe held for further observation.
Nation Honors Otd Soldier'
(Continued From Page One) mortal to MacArthur, a museum for his memorabilia, and mausoleum for Ms remains.
There are the famous crunched campaign hat, with its scrambled eggs insignia, and one of fee corncob pipes that were his trademark. INSCRIPTION
There, too, above the tomb that will receive Mm, is this inscription:	' .
“to twenty campaigns, oa a hundred battlefields, around a thousand campfires, in long years of peace as weU as war -hi soldier who tried to do his duty as God gave him fee light to see that doty.”
Messages of sorrow at Mac-Arthur’s passing—and praise for his exploits in World Wars I and n and the Korean “police action”—poured in from around fee globe.
Beginning last March 6, the
fbe attaclfts u*i»iAoma«» MPl had undergone opera-
tions at Walter Reed for removal of Ms gall bladder, his -spleen arid an eight-foot section of Intestine. Since Friday night he had lain in coma.
When he died, his wife, fee forma Jean Marie Faircloth of Murfreesboro, Tenn., and their son Arthur, 26, were grieving at fee bedside.
AT SIDE
They had seen much history at MacArfeur’s side.
Fa example, that tragic night of March 11, 1942, wife Japanese artillery and planes pounding Corregidor to a pulp. By presidential order, MacArthur left the Philippines, going in the misty darkness aboard a wooden PT-boat and taking with Mm his wife and son, then 4.
He vowed “I shad return”— named Corregidor as a “Holy Grail” tp be regained—and he kept his promise.
MacArthur during his career made soldierly history. At West Point, he avaaged 96.14 to his studies—the highest ever scored —and he collected in war the Medal of Honor and five Distinguished Service Medals.
Hs was born in Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 26, 1889, fee son of LL Gen. Arthur MacArthur, a Civil Wv veteran.
In Wald Wa I, he created and led fee crack Rainbow Division — fee 42nd.
He was gassed and wounded.
Birmingham Area, News
Cigarette Vendors1 Self-Regulation of Sales
BIRMINGHAM - Operators of cigarette vending machines to the city have come up wife some alternate suggestions to the proposed otty ordinance which would require them to obtain U*
The ordinance now being considered by the City Commission is aimed at curbing the sale of cigarettes to minors through
licensing. Sale of cigarettes to minors would mean fee loss of the vendtogxfoachtod to a proprietor.
A group of vending machine operators recently met aad formulated six counterproposals for self-regulation.
They suggested that machines be locateclthrough a survey and feat “minors are forbidden” decals be applied to each, along wife the name, address and telephone numba of the operator.
The cooperation of proprietors should be solicited, the operators said, and the machines moved if necessary for proper supervision.
REMOVE MACHINES They noted "'fee nfechines should be removed fronj premises where the sale cannot be prevoggd^
The •pastors urged “cooperation between competitors to achieve area-wide compliance of preventing purchase ef cigarettes by minors from vending machines.”
Specifically, they sought the establishment of a local committee to work with police officials on the enforcement of state laws.
City Manager L.R. Gare, while commending the vendors for their efforts, will recommend in a report to fee commission tonight feat fee ordinance be approved. ADEQUATE CONTROL He noted feat all 24 vendors in fee city did not participate in fee meeting and that “every machine would have to be adequately controlled or the enforcement efforts would be seriously hampered.”
Wdflt'On the ordinance began several weeks ago when City Commissioner Carl Ingraham asked about the problem.
The resulting survey by Birmingham police disclosed that none of fee 19 businesses inspected had good control of the sale.
Only three of the proprietors knew he legal age "for the purchase of cigarettes is 21:
Mrs. Jessie G. Bates Service fa Mrs. Jessie G. (Kate E.) Bates, 91, of 976 Bird
Road Deaths Hit Weekend High in State
By The Associated Press
Traffic accidents have taken their highest weekend death toll to Michigan this yea—killing 23 persons between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday.
And the new deaths shot fee state’s traffic toll for 1964 to 513, compared wife 364 fa the same paiod of 1163. The increase comes to 41 pa cent.
Four multiple-death crashes claimed nine lives ova the weekend Just passed.
Developer to Ask City for Rezoning
(Continued From Page One) mission for a public hearing and final approval April 14.
The city’s planning staff has recommended that the rezoning be approved contingent on Lang’s meeting several specifications concerning more detailed plans and financial *r-
The planning commission has| recommended that the zoning be denied and nearby property owners -have protested the re-zoning. However, five^of the seiren city commissioners have favored the rezoning tb date. „
Xang's Other project is a-similar development w^hout base-
ments and up to 175 units in size. It’s proposed fa a 15-acre site south of Bethune school on Pontiac’s south aide.
ZONING APPROVAL The rezoning of this land has been recommended by the planning. commission. Hint recommendation will go to the City Commission * tomorrow night rand is expected to be accepted. ' Final approval of the south side resoiiing should be Hated tor some time next month.
VWe expect monthly payments on fee urban renewal development to range from $65 for A one-bedroom, ranch unit, to about $108 for a four-bedroom, two-story/unit,” Langs said.
IsAllfWvK1 y
“Actually, a unit is a house,” he noted. “The bouses are connected by common walls. We plan to follow a contemporary design using brick and wood siding on the three projects.” LOWER PAYMENTS Langs added that "monthly payments should be slightly Iowa on the east side and south side developments because the land cost is Iowa.’?
The 221-D3 program, from Us inception, has required that each co-op be maintained by aa experienced property management corporation for a minimum of 40
‘ Ki 'i yjfc
This corpaation is hired by the tenants, who themselves form the coopaative. The cost is included in their monthly payment and “membership fee.”
The “membersMp fee” la in effect a deposit required prior to moving to. “It will be about $120,” Langs said.
While the long term, low Interest mortgage lowas initial and mon^ly costs to tenants, the 221-D3 program also places some limits on who can buy' a unit!
SOME INELIGIBLE ’{ If a prospective teoant earns more than the maximum set by FHA for his family, size;, he aw’t/buXa24U;-D3 home. .
The following are maximum incomes set by FHA for Pontiac:
—$5,850 a yea or $487 a month tor a family of two.
—$8,900 a yea or $575 a month fa a family of 3 a 4.
—$7,950 a year or $862 a month fa a family of 5 a 6.
—$8,950 a year or $745 a month for families of 7 or more.
Single persons are . not eligible.
These maximums are a notch above thepe required for living in a federal public housing project. Comparable public borising
Sximuma range from $3,8Q6 a family of two to $5,600 for 10)or mae. ■	-v Y*
will be ll a.m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Cremation wUl follow in Whlti*. Chapel Memorial Crematorium, Troy.
Mrs. Bates died early today after a brief illness.
Her body wiH be at the funeral home after 2 p.m. tomor-
She was a member of fee Senia Citizens ot Birmingham, the Daughters ot Scotia, Detroit, and the Embury Methodist Church. v
Surviving are three daughters; Mrs. E. M. Kruger, Mrs. Fred Plvltt and Mrs. Foster Toothacker, all of Birmingham; two sisters; seven grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.
EDWARD R.NOBLE
Photo Awards to Press Staffer
Heads Competition in Portrait Category
One major award and two others were presented Pontiac Press photographer Edward ,R. Noble at the Michigan- Press Photographers Association seminar Saturday in flint.
The 28-yea-old cameraman received a first-place award to fee portrait category, and second and third place recognition in feature photograph Judging.
The top award was presented by internationally known portrait photographer Yousuf Karsh. It was tor a photo of a freckle - faced youngster, snapped at last yea’s Detroit Hose Show at Bloomfield Open Hunt Feature prize winners were Noble’s shots of ROTC cadets peering through a bullet-riddled target, and of a horse craning ova'a fence to reach a grain field.
Noblq, a Femdale resident and trustee of the Press Photogr raphers Association, has been on The Press photographic staff three years. He formerly was with the Associated Newspapers in Wayne.
Barry Edmonds of the Flint Journal was named Michigan Press Photographa of the year during the two-day, 16fe annual seminar.
Queen Victoria popularized preserved ginga. The monarch liked fee candied spice from-the Orient so well that, she paved it at state banquets.
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THE POlfrl>IAC TREgS, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1964
GENEVA <AP) - Britain offered today to open its doors to duty-free imports of primary commodities from all the developing nations of the world and to extend to them tariff preferences now only applicable to the Commonwealth.
The British Offer came in a 10-point plan presented to the U.N. Trade and Development Conference by Secretary of Trade and. Industry Edward Heath.
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Heath said that if the program was carried out, Commonwealth countries which suffered by sharing tariff preferences with other nations should receive compensation In other directions-
“We should therefore need to act In concert with the other major industrialized countries
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to ensure this is brought about.” Heath told the 122-nation conference.
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GREATER ACCESS
British sources said their government expected the United States and Europe to provide far greater access to goods from the developing nations, inside and outside the Commonwealth, in return for any such concessions.
Heath' also stressed that where preferences are the subject of agreements with Commonwealth countries, Britain could not act without the comment of those governments.
The 10-point plan was outlined to a number of Commonwealth leaders in private weekend talks with Heath. It is expected to be a major subject for discussion at the Commonwealth prime ministers* conference in London in July.
Detroit Negro Gets High Post in White House
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has named Detroit Negro attorney Hobart Taylor Jr. as the No. 2 White House legal officer one of the highest ranking federal government posts ever assigned to a Negro.
Johnson announced Saturday that Taylor will become associate special counsel at the White House, sharing the No. 2 rank with Lee White. Meyer Feldman will become the No. 1 White House legal officer.
Taylor now is executive vice chairman of the President’s Committee on E q u a 1 Employment Opportunity. When he was vice president, Johnson served as the committee’s chairman.
Service Is Scheduled
for Auto Crash Victim
ROYAL OAK (AP) — Funeral service will be held Tuesday for Michael M. Finlay, 24, of Huntington Woods, who died Saturday of injuries suffered in an auto crash. Finlay, son of Robert M, Finlay, editorial director of Automotive News, was injured Thursday when a car in which he was riding struck a tree on the lawn of the Finlay home.
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IVJAA 1	m	ft	! f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1964
■K			s’:, v h.*• Im ■ . ~r‘ .. • A- < # ‘ •’ ' •- ’".V . ''
Japan Leads Tribute to Former Conqueror
T0KY0<AP) -f A saddened Japan led the world tribute t6-day Id Genera) of the Army Drtuglas MacArthur, its wartime conqueror who led It to| peach, prosperity and democracy.
* . * *
A sense of sorrow also swept the Philippines and Smith Korea, twc other Asian nations in whose destinies MacArthur was deeply involved, at the news of his death.
|K t * M •
The Japanese government sent the nation's most beloved elder statesman, former Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida, to represent Japan at MacArthur's funeral.
“I cannot forget the great achievement of the general in rebuilding our nation out of the ashes of defeat,” said Yoshida. LAID POUNDATION “Out of the stringent food shortages, out of the confusion Of our political, economic and social systems, and out of the insecurity of men’s hearts, Mac-.Arthur laid the foundations for a new Japan which became the source of our nation’s prosperity today.”
In a message to President Johnson, Prime Minister Hiya-to Deeds said the Japanese respected MacArthifr “not only as a soldier but as a friend.” Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako also sent their condolences.
On the streets of Japan, peo-
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pie remembered MacArthur particularly for bringing In luge quantities of food in the Immediate postwar months to feed a destitute population.
“I think his occupation policy was right and proper, especially his decision to preserve the imperial household,” said commentator Shigeru Araki, 62. PHILIPPINES MOURN
In the Philippines, where MacArthur’s wartime pledge “I shall return’’ gave hope Airing the Japanese occupation, President Diosdado Macapagal declared a period of national mourning.
“A source of courage in our darkest hour, Gen, MacArthur symbolized this highest degree of Philippine - American friendship and affection,” Macapagal said in a message to Jdhhst>m “Your loss is.our loss. IBs name is deeply engraved in the hearts oi all Fillptoot.”
it it it
The Philippine Senate recessed, after unanimously adopting a resolution expressing the nation’s grief.
Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, president of the University of the Philippines, former diplomat and one of MacArthur’s wartime aides, said: /‘For the Filipinos, to mention him is nearly to say all in Philippine-Ameri-can friendship.”
FINAL VISIT
MacArthur returned sentimental final visit tp the Philippines in July 1S6L ing a tumultuous-wejeome and honorary Philippine citizenship.
South Korea’s President Chung Hee Park said Koreans will remember MacArthur forever for “his contributions .toward their independence and democracy.’’
ir it it
“Not only the United States;
but the whole world has lost a most outstanding soldier and one of the greatest of statesmen,” Partsaid.
Korea was the scene of Mac-Arthur’s last military campaign. He was removed from command of the UJN. forces in Korea in 1151 for opposing President Harry S. Truman’s decision to limit the conflict to Korea.
MEMORIALIZED
New Zealand’s Prime Minister Keith J. Holyoake memorialized MacArthur as “ons of the greatest commanders of the last war "
“His- passing was keenly felt in New Zealand because his role as commander of the U A. Army forces hi the Pacific and the Far East was of decisive importance. to the defense of New Zealand and the whole Pacific,” Holyoake said in Welling-
An Indian government spokesman said MacArthur was “one of those few great generals who proved themselves even greater administrators.”
In Canberra, Australian Prime Minister Sir Robert G. Menzles said MacArthur was
“undoubtedly a great soldier, a man of remarkable talents and personality and he'has an assured place in Australian hi» tory.”
BEFORE CONQUEST
MacArthur set up his command post ih Australia after fleeing the Philippines shortly before the Japanese conquest.
British Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home described MacArthur as “one of the great soldiers of our time.”
★	* 'it *
“In Britain, in the darkest days of the war, we admired the courage and tenacity of pur-
pose which brought him up from defeat at Corregidor to lead the Allied forces to victory in the Pacific,” Douglas-Home said.
| Another Briton, Field Mar-1 shai Viscount Montgomery, said MacArthur “fought a wonderful campaign in the Pacific” and was “the best soldier the United States produced during World War H.”
In Ottawa, Gen. Charles Foulkes, former chairman of the Canadian chiefs of staff, said MacArthur was “the most distinguished American soldier produced in the whole of United States history.”
Frightening Asthma Attacks End Id Minutes As New Formula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast
New Medical Formula Restores Free RraatUaf Without Vacduei, Shots Or Narcotics. Cohns Anxiety. No Prescription Needed.
atrikea,breathing tube* becomeawol-
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Now York, N.Y. (Special)-A team at scientists has announced • new formula that atop* frightening
blocks lung _______
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Pro Grid Loop ■* Rejects Toronto Membership Bid
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)— The United Football League turned down an application from Toronto and worked on its I 1964 schedule Sunday in completing a two-day meeting.
* * *
Die schedule was not com-, pieted. Commissioner George Garoff said it should be completed early this week after minor details are worked out.
Toronto’s a plication for membership was rejected, because the Canadian city /ailed, to send a representative to the meeting.
we*
The UFL, a minor pro league, includes Grand Rapids, Mich., Charleston, Joliet, 111., and Cleveland in its Western Divi-vision and Wheeling, W. Va.; Indianapolis, Montreal and Toledo in its Eastern Division.
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Wins Debate Honors
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Wayne State University’s David Rosenthal won honors as top negative speaker Saturday in helping Wayne to victory in the 65-team Alleman National Novice Debate Tournament,
This Crime Is Tire-ing
LOUISVILLE, .Ky. Wl- 1 There must be something | special about the spare | tire owned by R. Neal \ Box.
It was stolen Thursday, he reported the theft to police on Fri-day, they returned It j Saturday after arresting two suspects.
Box said he was certain j the trunk was locked i when it was taken, but he ■ made a special note of ‘ I locking it when he fe- ] placed the tire.
It was missing again j f yesterday.
ANSWERS
TO TOOAY’S NEWS QUIZ
PART 1:1-0| 2-b; 3-a; 4-b; 5-c.
PART II: 1<; 2-e; 3-a; 4-d; 5-b.
PART III: 1-0? 2-b; 3-e; 4-d; 5-«j SYMBOL QUIZ! 1i; 2-a; 3-b; 4-h; 5-d;
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 6,1964
Long-Time Editor Dies
ckntralia, m. tap) -
Verne S. Joy, 17, editor and publUker of the Ceotralip Evening Sentinel since 1S08, died Sunday of a heart attack. Joy,
a former president of the bland Dally Press Assoc' born in Carmi, HL
Federal Drug Administration inspectors report nearly 3,000 convictions for nonpreacription sales of pap pills rad goofballs in the last decade.
Foreign News Notes
Japan Not Sure Red Influence Slipping
By WILLIAM J. FOX United Press International A recent U. 8. State Department report said Communist influence is declining in Asian countries, including Japan. The report said the Reds are losing
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ground |n Japan. But the Jap-lese are not too rare;
They agree that Communist toftbanoe in the trade unions is ilshing. They also agree that the party hat been split by the SinoSoviet dispute. Yet, the Reds polled 1,500,000 votes in last fall’s parliamentary elections — compared with 1 million in 1960.
They also increased their ■amber of seat* from three to five. He number of card-carrying Communists hit a lew of 17,IN In ISIS, but since has climbed back to IRAN, b a country with a booming and widespread prosperity like Japan’s, the beat explanation is the simplest:
As the once rigidly doctrinaire Japan Socialist party eases toward the middle ground b a quest for “respectability” power, its extrgpe left drifts away to the Communists. BERLIN TALKS Western officials doubt that a new round of talks between West Berlin and East German representatives — reopening this Wednesday — will achieve agreement on puses for West Berliners to visit relatives b Bast Berlin.
stock dropped somewhat in the wake of the speech by Sen. William Fulbright waning that the United States should heap an '’open door” to the possibility of improving relations With Red China.
Despite denials by the Johnson administration add the State Department bat Fulbright was speaking only for himaeif as u individual, the Nationalists still have a lingering feeling that he was floating a trial balloon.
Indiana Editor Dies
LOGANSPORT, fod. (AP)-Merritt W. Sills, 57, editor of the Wabash (bd.) Plain Dealer for about IS years* died Saturday, apparently of a heart attack.
NCIDIS WILL TELL YDI a gentle laxative is best
Try alLvMoUble Nature’s Remedy, Nt tablets for gentle, atay relief. Onqr 290 at your drug sure or write for FREE It FAMILY SAMPLE to Lewi*. Homo Co., Dept. BIS, 6L Louis t,
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The West Berlin government has agreed with the West German government it can not accept the main Communist condition — that the panes be la-sued by East German functionaries from offices b West Berlin.
FRENCH RIGHT Extreme French Rightists are getting reedy for the 1985 presidential campaign with a candidate of their own to fight both President Charles de Gaulle and Socialist Gaston De-ferre.
Re is prominent Paris trial lawyer Jean-Lonis TUer-VIg-nancour, who was chief defease counsel for many of the Secret Army Organization leaden tried tor terrorist op-position to de Gaulle’s Algeria policies.
He will ton his hat into the ring with a news conference on April 10.
HNGAMERICAN POLITICS The Nationalist Chinese government will try again this year to keep its noae out of domestic American politics — but one* again, it probably won’t Sue-.
> There is ne hiding the plain fact that Nationalist leaden are solidly pro-Repubilcra, aad the mere conservative the Republican, the mare “pn” they are.
Former Vice President Richard If* Nixon won their hearts when he defended the Nationalist position on the offshore islands in the 19S0 debates with John F. Kennedy, and he is sure to get a warm reception when ho arrives b Formosa for a three-day visit starting tomorrow.
Sen. Barry Gold water, though a conservative, is not well-known in Taipei On the Democratic side, President Johnson’s
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. J^ONDAY, APRIL 6, 1964
MARKETS |
The following an top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and add by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
Apples. Jonettwn. C-A, bu.........4J0
Apples. Mcliteah. c-A. bu. ......AM
Applet. Norttiem Spy. bu.
Applet, wte»:w. C *
Applet. Steele Red, bo.
vaocTABt.es
f. C-A. be....4JJ
Poultry and Eggs
DtT*OIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Price* paid per ppund at Detroit ter No. I quality live poultry: Heavy type bene Ifjl; MM type bent J4i itatteri «war 5 ibt. 5*6; broUert
and fryen 34 ibt. whites ITS#.
DETROrr BOOS
. DETROIT (AP)-«ge prices paM per dawn at Detroit by firet recalvars (In-
ClWhlisU&rada A I umbo 34VW1; extra large 3+3X large 33 3d; medium 26-27%;
--	—---— A laadNlM liUJIl Mrtf
Airliner Roils Up
Coppers Recover on Market
By ED MORSE AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP)—A cautious recovery by coppers and some gains by airlines, rails and aerospace issues featured b mixed stock market early today. fading was moderately active.
Changes of most key stocks were fractional.
DOWN 2 POINTS American telephone, however, was down about 2 points.
Trading in ATAT’s rights to subscribe to its |1 Vi billion stock issue expires at noon.
★ ♦ ★
Coppers regained a little their Friday losaes. Weekend reports were that Chile's unsettled political and economic conditions may lead to additional price advances.
SHADE HIGHER
Cigarette Issues also were a shade higher on balance.
IBM, tqi more than a point,
posted a recovery high of 600%.
Jones 4 Laughlin gained a point. Other top steelmakers showed little change. General Motors added a fraction. Ford dipped sUtfifiy. Little change was shown by other leading auto stocks.
* * *
On Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .6 to 202.3, a new high.
Prices were mixed on Hie American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
Leader Killed in Asia Nation
Led Tiny Country on India-China Border
GANGTOK, Sikkim (AP>-An unknown assassin gunned down Bhutan’s Prime Minister Jigme Dorji last night near the frontier of the little Himalayan kingdom which has become a buffo* zone between India and Red China’s ambitions.
There was no indication whether personal or political motives toy behind the slaying of the 45-year-old prime minister, who has been described as strongly anti-Communtot despite Chinese pressure.
NSW YORK (AP)—FMtowInfl It i list,
Ot selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Cxchiinoo with 10:30 prices: gPubUt Xfc
• —A—	I cToiaei .m
Satoe	Nst GenTire JO
(hds.) High M LON Oto. i Go Pac 1b l 11H lnh 111% — Vs I GettyOU .to* »	5	MOO	14(0	IBM	-MO	| Gillette	IJfa
i	f	am	<ioo	ono	+ %	SianAw	JB
I	41	40	A	...	Goodrcti	Iff
1 At 1700 1700 + VO Qoodyanr I I	1	poo	M0	loot-VO	GrteeCo	1.10
■ J	Mb	24to	14%...... GrandU	.40b
tl t!% 1110 1100..........I GranCS 1.40
S 40	4000 44	+ % GiABP 1.10a
a 3 5300 pos BH to'lw Pkl J7I II Mt SM HR Greyhd f “
j *110 41N + '" 1----------- 1
1070 1170 +
(SdT) High	Lew	Lest Ch»
3	34	M0	3100 ...	NatQl
t sr	a	K^mInmR_	_
33 3SV0 3Sto 9m ..i NetLead .73a
M IL *L * vo.Natttoal 1.00
13	4470	4400	4404	+	00 NEngEI 1.14
■ 4	30M	3070	30%	+	to NYflte J0g
47	JI*	mo	1100	+	00 NYChl $L1
I	1370	1300	Mto	■ 1 NlagM Pw 3
22	57%	3470	S7V0	+	70 , NA Avia 140
4	4374	4300	4300	+	to NorPac 140a
17 100	3340	MO 7-	nr-L—	■
7 K	K	5% +
3 1700	1700	M0 —
I Km Mf
14	1700 1704 1700 4
TTie prime minister’s son Pal-iSiNtou. o- M	* rtudying law in
i an 004 London, told newsmen there he ^ I mo	i oo i had no idea who might have
T & S* SotZ*'\wanted his father killed.
U Jf* 2	Dorji had been reported con-
X’ffi got + vj cemed that the thousands of
ABosch .300
----idPar lb
Can t Cyan 1
CHICAOO RUTTRR, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chlcaao Mercantile Exchanga-Buttcr steady; wholesale buy- _ mg artgsa unchanged; 03 teen AA STtoi aeiPw t'.iob WA 3704; ft S 5414; 07 C 35; cars 70 B A Export 37e
57; 07 C 1000.	'____,__ lAtoFPw .44
■gga weak; whotelH buying pricaa 00 1	i ta*
to N tower; 7g par emit or batter Grade A whites 30; ROM 30; mediums »%; standards 3000; dirties ISOOi checks 1500.
CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO 10 — (USDA - Line Poultry:
Who Hula buying prices unthanoed to 1 lower; re Satan 23-24, mostly *4004300; special tied White Rack fryers 1T2B.
livestock
O LfVitTOCK I—( USDA)—^Om* 5,000; wmj	—liters and soM tolly 25
Maher ton butchers; teteenJtek 40 per cent of the wM; H.WW. * butchers 1S.33-15 JO; around 125 Mad *
15.38; 1—a 1-3 174414 IN MJHSJIi 210-230 tot 14.25-14.75.
Cattto 2.300; cahtoo »; trading on tlmghtor steers fairly active, generally 13 ia » M0wr «RM—k a tow tea oatoa over MW too steady; halters flaw, weak
7	IS	1470	1474	- to . Hallibur 2.40
1	If	17	17	-to HamPap 1.20
13	43VO	43	Jto	+ to Hama Co la
4	4270	4100	W70	-M0 U*4W4f 40O *
5	42	4170	4170	— to | HarcMr Tht
11 lOO'NlO 4100 -7- 04 2 4700 4700 4700 + V0 33 5JV< 55 WOO + to
—H—
OlInMath 1.20
Ml I . ”
chetaa and prime 1,11 atom 22.50-23.00; • 4 340 lbs 23.00.
b slaughter *lltolr
Stocks of Local Interest
tartly rapretent actual tranaactl.. _ are Wandad aa a fblda to tot aaproxl-nwto trading rang. of the
AWT Carp. .......................*	*.7
‘ ■elated Truck .................U	14.1
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AnktnCh .40 ArmceW 1 Armour Lf ArmCk 1.70a Ashl Oil M0 AsedDG 1.40 Atchlsn l.»e AttCUne la AtlRlf 2.40 AJte Cp AutCant .10o Avco Carp l
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7	4370	4170	4370	7-	741	PepCola	1.40
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7 4270 4274 4200
1 B 3 B
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to! iiillHnrv Mt
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InMInar 1.10a mtNIdc 2.20a i Mu Uto Oto + to I intPap 1.03b 1 114	114 1M 7- 74 jnt TAT I
1 M74 M70 M70 - to ITE Ckt .13g 3 3500 WOO Wto- V4
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n 270	174	274 Jones&L 2.50
ft iJE OS 1W 7 to Joy Mfg 1 7 23to 2300 2300 — to I I Wto jKO Wto + to	u
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7	4774	4770	4774	+	00
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4	WOO	4W0	Wtt	7-	to
4	Wto	7*70	7770	—	to
It	3474	1400	3470	....
2	2400	2410	S$	-to
Boeing 2 feordan 11 Borg War
KSUTW I 4070 . Brlst My .70	IS MM I
1	4100	4300	4170
1 1370 1370 1370 I	4274	4774	4274
If lito M7b MO 1] 13	m	MO	-M0 7- 70ip
10 4170 4JOO 4370- 74
1 ito m jto 7- oo! L
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23 3fto 3070 Mto ...... U
1 4304 43to 4300 ..... U 34 4f70 4400 44V4 i 1 7370 7370 7374 - to.
Kennecott 4 . u. KemCL 2.40 * u Karr Me Uf , Koppers t , 1/4 ' Korvett#
Polaroid M ProctBO 1.73
PsbNaHT .J4»
Pullman Tdf PureOII 1.40
Raythn .15a Reading Co RtlchCh .451
RaxaU .sob ReynMet .30 RayTob l.fO
refugees from Chinese-occupied Tibet in Bhutan might Mode agents from Peking.
★ ★
Sketchy reports reaching the neighboring kingdom of Sikkim said Dorji was struck by a single bullet in the back as he sat in a travelers’ bungalow in the town of PhuntshoUng, near the Indian border.
OPEN WINDOW
.	.... 4F9B 4P9W — It
1 ita m 75 w — vj
'I m	lo	w	Xto; open window and escaped, offi-
io w	woo	w	+to	dais said. Dorji died two hours
30 B	MO	MO	7- 74	. , _
1 4200 4100 4204 — to PfN7e>-If #70 4f7s 4074 + 74 M J 1474 1474 1474 7- to
i it*	'Jm	m	+ »o	the Pr*me minister had talked
- —	—	-	with Avtar Singh, India's politi-
cal officer in Bhutan and Sikkim.
If	-tfto	Mb	0574	+	to
1	3574	3574	3370	+	to
2	24	14	14	-S
I	W	W	W	—	to
4	4174	4M	W70	—	Oi
4	1774	1774	1774	....
17	Kt4	Tjto	3100	!!":
4|	ifto	llto	IWO	+	to
1	8R	llto	Jlto	+	to
1	4*	S	41	...
—pL- \'
' 14	3100	fltoXltW —	to
0	gt	M	M0 —	tl
■	S to ..
I	4074 —	to
i	7J0O —	to
ANOTHER ‘DREAM* - Chevrolet joined the experimental car divlakm at the New York Automobile Show with this sleek Chevy H Super Nova. Using die Chevy II wheelbase, Super Nova has a smooth fiberglas
x body, accented by * slanted windshield flowing into the fastbackroof design. Chevrolet says if has no plans for producing the car but will closely watch the reaction of show l ‘mH
Better Than 1963
Profits Continue Rise
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Early reports on first-quarter profits point to figures still rising after a year that saw many records set.
And even more heartening to corporate executives is that the decline in profit margins has been reversed.
But this gain barely brings the ratio of profits to sales, and of profits to assets, back to the level of 1959, and is minor when compared DAWSON
rp.	tuuu. — with the late 49s or early 60s,
The assailant fired through an good sales years really
being complicated by greatly increased depreciation allowances by many companies, and these are carried on the books as, costs before profits. Some of the increase is due to relaxed
rules on figuring depreciation before taxes and 'some to the increased cost of more recent items of equipment anl plants on which the depreciation is taken.
~!£T
Anti-Rights Bill Pamphlets Handed Out to Catholics
Shortly before he was shot,
4 1*00 woo woo .....
31 7*04 71	7100 +174
3	llto llto llto — to
—K—
4	4074 4004 4004+04 1 *300 2340 23to + 74
41 MM II llto 7- 70 I p a «to t- to
1	1770 37 V —to
2	4470 4644 44to 7- 04
3	3004 2(70 Mb—tto
1* »* Jto Jto StRegP 1.40b
2	34*4	3474	J4V4___
11	4770	4704	4770	—	40
—R—
41	1370	1300	3170	..
14	3770	3770	3770	+	to
J	H40	Wto	Ml	7-	to
I	14	14	—	to
7	13	1170	11	4-	to
4	1400	1400	M04	4-	04
I	4170	4170	4170	+
I	4170	4470	-4(70
I	Kto	llto	llto	.7
Cittern UttllttM Clan A ... 22
Diamond Cryttal ..............13.5
Kfliyt Com. ..................41.4
Mantel Products ...............1.7
Mofunfc Rubber Co. ...........25.2
Mldfete Jltettotoaa Tuba Co. 114
| 7(74 Tito 7*70 + 04 32 404 474	470 7- to
23 7174 Wto 7474 7- 74 15 36% 3604 3674 — VO
BuckeyaPL 1 Bucy Er .10 Budd Cl .« Butova .60 Ewtlnd 1.40 Surrought 1
Cal Fnl .401 CallNiM ,17f CamRL .45a Camp Sp .80
aanTyl Stow i-4o
Carter Pd la
MUTUAL PUNM	1 Celotex
BIO ASKIO Can Hud 1.12
Rate ..............M7	»j|	Cant tw 1.M
Fund ...........13.33	I4JI	Cerro 1.40b
--------ualttl Stack .....1746	17.30	'	Cer-teed .60
KayteM lacama K-l ........ f.«	10J7	CaunaAIrs 1
Key Nana Growth K4 ........141	6.17	Clu pS 141
Man. inuaMan Growth	...(46	146	Chmptin 1.M
Man, iRMalan TryN ...... 16.13	WJ4	Checker Mot
—!_eTBte ..............(42	14.40	Chet Oh 4
ilon Btoctrok* .... 1.27	7.01	ChPneu 1.40a
J Ftmd ..........107	14# ,	»
.....	  15.37	IkW	ChrltCrft .iat
_______	Chrytler 7
1 2704 2704 2704
m jm mo m +
1 M *6	26 -
41 Tto Tto 70b 17 1370 ISto 1500 5 3704 37	37%
.	' f LiggettLM 3
+ z Lionel Carp “ J2 Llttonln l.Tif f 2 LockAire 140 - * Loews Thea ■■ > LoneSCem 1 _ LoneS Gat 1 2 Loral Rtoctr 2. Lorlltard 2.30 2 LukansSt 1.40
I MackTr V, MadFd 1
- to J Magrr«J ~lit jj 42V4 42%
BONO AVERAOES CteteM W Tha Associate Press ^	"Jg
Rate ML UHL Fgn. L.va
Net ctegs....................-.1
Noon frC	41.2	101.5	17.7	704	73.2
Kill	fIJ	101J	(7.7	NJ	73.3
Wen Ago	IU	101.7	WJ	704	712
Montk Ago	114	102.4	17.7	70.5	73.7
Year ES	ao.t	100.3	HI	Bj	744
!*UfteR	oiJ	102.7	Ki	70.1	04.1
1764 LOW MJ 101.5	i| Hi
1963 High	02.2	101.4	1}	(U	75.1
1763 Lew	77.7	77.3	17J	114	7X1
Treasury Position
awe v
■ vaar < t, 1764
«fl« 1, 1762
SSSAli S
Coca Cola 3 CoIgPal 1.20 CpinitRad 40
purr
Col Gat 1.22 Cel Rid .S3t ComICre l.M ComISolv 1 ComEd 1.40b ConBdls 3.10
n tt
Container 1 Cont Air .40
Cont Can J CantUh 2.20 CMTHaTM Cont OH 1 Control Data Cappar Rnga
Wtw
1 Mb 42V4 Mb S........__________
4	Sto	SI	If	+to	MayOSt 2.20
i	ll	Uto	13%	+ to	McDonAir 1b
M	4074	4076	6876	- % MeadCp 1.70
1	Wto	31%	3174	- to Merck *a
1	Mb	**to	33J4	+ V4 MerrCh JOg
7	47V4	47V4	47%	- % MGM 1.50
40	ft	41 to	42	+1to Metrom .40a
1	167b	167b	1674	Mid SU 1.16
■ I	»	ST	«♦ W MinerCh .70
I *774 3774 3774 I Mpl Hon J I	35%	3474	iM	7- to	MlnnMngM 1
■	Mto	16V4	14%	+ to	Me KaNTte
1	7074	7Mb	7074	— to	Mohaaco J0e
si	34%	34%	34to	— vg	Monsan 1.20b
4 27to 27% 27%	, MontWard 1
- 3	Uto	MM	1674	+*% Morrell Jte
61	Mb	4474	M	7- %| Motorola 1
4	J7V4	3674	3474	- to I
V	63%	45%	63%	— to{
5	3274	3274	3274	  Nat Alrl JO
1 121	120 lS .... NatCan .40b
1	lkl 43 - to NCashR 1.20
2	11%	18	11%	- % i NDdry * n
27	4476	4474	4476	+ 44 NatDist ...
*	llto	21%	2174	  NatFuel 1.36
1	2W4	2174	2174	'
hEw
7 % Sinclair 2
+ Ji SrnlHiK 1.20a I 2 SoconyM 2.60 r 25 rtewpl 1.40a T J* j SouCalE 1.03 4 57% 5774 5774 + to SSSo fJO
i JiJJ list
» JJto llto 17to	| py Ry Jjg
7 Mto 02V4 »2to - %1 spiagpi *, JO SquareD 1.40 Std Kolltman StdOII Cal 2
1	1%	1%	174
In {few Delhi, Indian officials responsible by treaty for Bhutan’s defense and foreign affairs said they had no detailed information. Prime Minister Nehru told Parliament the gov-? Sj Ts£ gS + *|emment “only knows that he *i mi ij% &4+ * has been killed and we know u. lito (1(4^1374 t- to .qothing more.'*
—p—	f	WWW
2	d% 62% 42% Bhutan, ji nation of 18,000
if	n	iito	12	: : I square miles and 700,000 people,
3	*1%	^774	^i%	— % spreads across the Hinialayas
J	between Chinese-held Tibet and
*	«».	sht	®*e Indian states of West Ben-
gal and western Assam.
LAND CLAIMED
The Chinese, reported to have moved troops into Tibet’s Chum-bi Valley adjacent to Bhutan in recent weeks, have been claim-
_____„..	. ing Bhutan territory along the
1	aa	aa	aani Tibet frontier.
2 63% 6374 6374 to
1	47% 4774 «M.......
2	104% 104% 104%	.
32	43%	45	45%	+ to
2	MM	76%	....
1	35%	Mto	35%	.
7 117% ijTto 1I7V4 13	13	12%	13
2	33%	33%	33%
2	33%	33%	3374
7	4274	4274	4274	t,
-------- M7M 8
6 121% n
I 67 6m am ......
I	5% 5% Jto ....
1 13% UM 1374 ...
20 Tim 71% nto 7- to 20 Mb-MM 3674 -%
II	»to 27% 2774 + % 10 7774 1774 77M + to
-N-m
12 Oto 5114 Site — M I 16% 16% MM ...
37 73 TIM Rib-to
StdOIINJ ,70a Stand Pkg ItanWar 1.20 iterlDrug .65
I 36% 1
Mto 7
8Srt*w!
I	an M 32% - V
3 2074 Mto Mto-v 1 4774 WK 47% + V 5 57	37 O ....
i 1174 lito n%— v
1	6674 MM Mto 7- V » 77V4 77% 77% - V
10 37	20% 37 +7
if fill 64% 64% + 1
II	2274 Sm MM + 7 13 llto 21% nto 7- v " M B si -'
2	Mb Sto 25% 7- V 1| Tto JM JM
0 7J16.276J11.27 I 7J24.260.267.44	___ „
Deposits Fiscal Year July 1-	I OanRtvar .10
(7J01JIM71.7I	11,744,333,142.41	Sg*
Withdrawals Fiscal Year-	g?*rf..L”^.
,	SSSSow i
3IOiJlXV47,4aS.I1	JMJ27,121,705.77 ' oS Stoal' jO
Otel Assets—	.	I D%n« 40b
15J6XM4J77.J3	1X177.535,704.63	DIs tap I JO
—	UM na+etej*ct	DomeMin .10
^!^h 'l JO
DOW-JONRS NOON AVRRAOH*
30 indue	.........   122.02+1.15
M Rate ...................175.N+0.I7
15 utils ................137.71+0.31
65 I Neks	....... M5J7+0.70
Hpr
40 Sente	............  1X74+0.04
10 ttoiker	grade	rate .....0.70-0.01
M inmnd	grade	rails ....7X73+0.11
Passage Free for This Train
CADIZ, Ky. Ill — Transportation costs getting too high?
Try the Cadiz Railroad. It’s free.
% i When the pasienger business % dried up before World War H, j the railroad never bothered to go throngh the red tape to ^ I formally end its classification % j as a passenger carrier.
The line handles 350 to
TexGSul .40 Texlnstm JO
Thtokol 1.12? tldewet oil Trine w Air Transam n.10 TrICont ,35e TwentC 1.07f
Union Elec 1 UnOllC 2.40b Un Pec 1.10
Unit Alrcft 2 Un IhiR .60 UGesCp 1.70 UnltAUM 1 USBorx JO Ui inauN USPlywd 2.40 US Rub 2.10 US Smelt 2
Rriteyto M DIVIDENDS DbCLAKtu
Van ad Carp Varlan Aa VandoCa .40 iVaEPw 1.04
WamRIe .
I WstgAB 1.40 WaitgEI 1.20 : WhirlCp 1 JO
IweNwth 2 Bi
Yngit SM T
73 JM JM JM
II	JI 30% 21	♦ to
—T—
5 21% 2174 2174 - M 1 MV4 74V4 74%	.
54 27% 27V4 2774 + 74 5 76% 76% KM .
4 23% ni 2276 — 74
0	Uto lito MM 7- to
1	Mto Mto alto — to
. 3 44V4 44	4414 - to
III	46	46 M_ 7- to
*	47% Jm Jm — to f Mto 231* 23% — to
—u—
3	27% 27% 27% — %
4	77% 77% 77% + % 4 41% 41% 41% 7- M
W Mto 11% 44%
1? fL ft 417- to
•	M74 21% 9% 7- to
13 34% H 34_ -----
4 mi Wb mb — to
1	U% 31% 3*74 + % 7 11% Tjto Ti% — v*
2	74to 74% Wto + to » Mto 5274 Oto + to
^S%3 StoU
2	4%	674	1% - %
7 13% 13% 1374 + to
,11 j|% 5274 5274 t to
—V—
13 14% 1474 14% 7- to
lucky stri
Q 44?	5.15 j
1—Im Mil
10	2074 20% 20%
—P - —
2	10% 1+74 11%
3	1*% 1»% 19%
1 43% 43% 43%
1 2474 2474 (4%
3 20% 20% 30%
1	32% Mto Mto 13 Mto U UK
7 4574 45to 43%
2	5174 5174 51%
7 2674 2674 2674 12 26% 26% 26%
31 7*76 7274 72% n MM M74 M74
11	261% 262% 262%
Tib »lt llto.....|	.	,
___E—	freight cars a yepr between | worthin
,# ”2,22 t *i i padiz and the Louisville & Nash-! 'Sto 'Si 44% + %! viile Railroad connection at li *1% *4% *?* _ %! Qracey.
IS 17% § |»+>| It’s only eight miles between
Tffto Sv* uto + vi! ^h* towns but the railroad added	_
*l%t %imo™ than two mUes of eurves	Sf,
M Mto W* Mto + to SO it could have a 10-mile line, | extra dividend, or paymanu,.net de»ig-_» 8to Br* b% - % tha	m
^^B~* — *----------- -	^—- w- —— .^uMatM
________ ________ ______________ j In i+63
1 lito lito 13%	’	■—	— ------ 3—UHliU ~	-------
ft |!|| Kto tab
2	3674 Mto 36%
1 1774 QM 1774.7
1	4474 4474 4474 -
—w—
2	11% 12% 12% *- % i MM liM M% .....
1	44% UH 44% — to
2	Mto ]M4 Mto + % 1 ST 5% F + 74
i m 8 S '
27 15% 13% 3576 I 69% 69% 4f%	...
9 3074 30% 30% + V. 1 I Mto Mto Mto -
iff If +1
4 4264 4274 4274 7-
—Y—
36 3074 30% 3074 7-
Prices Weakening on Board of Trade
CHICAGO (AP)~Prices again worked toward weakness in the grain futures market today with transactions slow and light on the Board of Trade.
New crop wheat came under more active selling pressure during the first several minutes and declined a emit or so before attracting a steadying volume of speculative demand.
it it it
Near the end of the first hour wheat was 1% to 1% cents a bushel lower, May $2.01%; soybeans % to 1% lower, May $2.50; corn %, higher to % lower, May $1.21%; oats unchanged to % lower, May M cents; rye % to 1% lower, May (1.32%.
Grain Prices
. _.J Oto 4 I 43% 42% 4314
Iffi jHw j.11
. Rath Uttl. Itacfci.
m ig tLJ*.SK I
ff
,...,.	427J	14X7	11X7,
■■	iT.iur|n3	flu	U4J'	.
1*64	Hfit	. . . .	M5-7	14X4	152.2 303.1
W64	Low	.  406.4	(IMJ	1«J	MX7
1963	HMl	.407,1	1MJ	lFil	204.8
igS	uT....241.1	wi	(Iff 242.7
Preepts
Fruehf 1
n .There were* n>ore.then- $5,400! (worklrs] enqployed	*
f r
5 46	«	mo —
5	73% 73% 73% -- BB 21% .2174 +
J57V< 57% -
„„ uto W4 + M SSM 5574 55% 4
6	10% 10% UI*
5 0674 jK JH4 + I 30V4 MtorMto +
—G—^ 'r
Xj 20 M 20
| the minimum distance to offi-j w'^inV «SSImSm.
. 54' cially be termed a railroad. 1 r.frAPh?i 52*	__
The only passenger business SXf'l^^iSSSl^a^&eKte ■ now, says President W. C. White ^•rJ,^Cr«u^Slal*V»diSSSS p % H, is a few rail fans. .	* M^l«^«rXk,*dVv^
Old Used Typewriter , Is Still Good Enough
t—bectarad or paid <
Rural Road Closed Because df~ Smoke IRVINE, Ry.
DETROIT (AP)—A pamphlet attacking civil tights legislation before Congress as a step toward a “totalitarian police state’’ in America was distributed at Detroit Rinnan Catholic churches Sunday;
A group identifying itself as the Catholic Laymen’s League distributed the pamphlet coincident with the pulpit reading of a Catholic bishops’ statement endorsing the legislation in principle.
★ ★ *■ ^ Disputes were reported at some churches over the distribution when congregation members challenged the distributors.
Police were called to two parishes. One pamphlet distributor was taken into custody and later released without charge.
WARN CATHOLICS James Evangelista, 35/ a member of St. Gemma parish,
meant rewarding earnings.
it 'it *
The earnings now being reported in increasing numbers )pve added interest this year.
They bear directly on labor’s chances of boosting the size of wage-scale advances in upcoming negotiations. Hie amount of profits—and more importantly, the yield on investment—affects the ardor with which enterprises will expand and take up the stack in employment. And also the soaring earnings offer a clue to the strength of foe pressures that may be buUgtyg uj for another marked rise in prices, such as accompanied the profitable years right after the war.
Moat industrial groups made marked gains in 1963 over 1962. i who identified himself as spokes-And the first accountings so far: man for the Catholic Laymen’s of this year’s performance, now League, said the group was or-trickling in, phis estimates by ganized about six months ago to be announced shortly, show I for the purpose of warning fel-" low Catholics about “dangerous legislation.’
A spokesman for the Detroit Roman Catholic Archdioceae indicated the church would have no formal comment.
the earnings after taxes well ahead of a year ago.
PROFIT BEHIND But the figures aren’t always quite as impressive when fitted into file whole picture. This would include the growth of the general economy and the jump in sales of the particular com-	*
although rising, haven’t gone up ™ J£"S“EL as much or as fast as have pro-
duction, sales and general busl-!	.. ’	thnt
Individual church pastors criticized the pamphleteers. Some
s activity.
Net income of 2,280 manufac-
; However, if you believe that {Communism is the ‘Mystical [Body of Anti-Christ’ (as de-
scribed by Bishop Fulton Sheen) and an EVIL to be resisted — continue READING.
POLICE SiytTE
“Under the guise of ‘CIVIL RIGHTS’there is pending before the United States Congress a bill which, if enacted, will be a huge and major step toward establishment in America, ‘Land of the Free and Home of file Brave,’ of a TOTALITARIAN POLICE STATE.”
A Michigan Catholic bishops’ statement endorsing the principles of President Johnson’s civil rights program represents the most significant effort to achieve equal protection of the laws for Negroes in this century,” the bishops said.
IN DISAGREEMENT ^	_
Evangelista, a car chassis den signer and father of four chil-dren, said his group did not disagree with the principles of the church’s stand but was in “serious disagreement with the church over the actual civil rights legislation.
“This is basically a political question,” he said. “The legis-.lation is diametrically in conflict with traditional American concepts of government and law.”
Evangelista, coordinator of the pamphlet distribution, said 350 to 400 distributors with 190,-000 pamphlets covered “50 to S3 churches.” He said he was one of six members of the laymen group’s board of directors. He declined to state the group’s full membership. Detroit has an estimated half-inillion Catholics or more.
taring companies tabulated by
the First National City Bank i   ...>.
jumped 10 per cent in 19631 ^ ^
“ SI mSoccessfuMWesting
mm;7» ilni
(16.3 billion from (14.8 bil-
lion.
But the margin of profits on sales was 5.7 per cent, up only slightly from the 5.5 per cent of 1962. Still, it*was back to the 1969 level after a discouraging dip. The margin will have to grow much faster in 1964 to get back to the level of 1955, when it was stove 6 per cent.
The peak postwar year of 1950, alien the profit margin was nearer 8 per cent, now seems almost out of reach.
Profits figured as a return on the net worth of the corporations rose to 11.5 per cent in 1963, from 10.9 per cent in 1962,
This also was bade to the 1959 level after the intervening dip ■	..	_ ...
during the 1960 recession* Bat	^ "K"
the prospect, ol 41, return en j	jT.f!!°? ‘S’
j**101 **Z*.~? 5? but uu rather cyclical one, -
per cent leokt lar a«ay Indeed. |	to prodiauf Trailer.
Profit reports this year are I advise you to. seel Republic,
1 -	----———. .. ..HA [Copperweld, National Steel and
I Fruehaitf. The proceeds should
American Stock Exch. 1 be placed in Tenco, Sears, Roe-
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband is $7 and earns (7,560 a year. Our boose is free and clear, and we have (10JN la savings accounts. If God gives him his health, there are 7 Income-producing years left.- Do you advise ns to continue with the stocks we have, of can you suggest better growth stocks? We own 100 Republic Steel, IN UJ. Steel, 59 Copperweld Steel, 50 National Steel, 2N Family Finance, 200 Long Island Lighting, IN Fruehanf Trailer.”
s.z.
t attar decimal points a
.< j eighths buck and Corn Products, which new YQR|( (AP)—American Mock B*-l —like Long Island Lighting
tally retarded and receives social security and will for tha rest of his life.” S. D.
A) The father of the retarded sm you speak about was retired, but made no mention of social security.
If ho is receiving social security he should apply for benefits for his son which — if certain rigid requirements are met — will bring the son one-half of the father’s social security payments during that parent’s lifetime, and 75 per cent after his father’s death.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Carp., 250 Park Avenue, New* York 17, New York.
(Copyright 1964)
News in Brief
DePfrinpept of Apiculture-
ia omlttedi d+ferr+d or no action t»ken XlfVlMBi, Ky.	Estill ,	*Lii-
paid*”	County authorities closed a sec- j
£*af®3SS^SfelWS! tion of a rural road near Rice ! LOUISVILLE W — In 1912,ln Ml	[Station because it was smoking, i |JJiJai®"
'Lbtae’J. Hebei’s father bought I r	rH^iTSB1'	[ Offals said black shale ot Kjtermtei...
, him a used, typewriter so be	...fW*- „"xy-wtaaet war-, slate had been used to construct! 66kt-w*st *
could practice while attending tributed. wi-wnen imued. «t—Next dev a fill beneath a 100-foot stretch ,
i Jhan- 65,40015en~tt5ote	.Vbt^neds school. • :
by fiM U15. |§e«MMot iff: t	Li ' Hebjfl still uses the ^machine [Srlb"
■., J	Jk! /it	_ \;«J\..,-v-1SFw
Wi
ir securities ssi
______r; ,In—Foreign I)
1 posed Interest equali;
receivcrstitp -or Of the road Shf|./so*ielipw it.be-te^tyBsuch^<Sfmy 1 .came ignited: arad gave off noxi-
Mohawk A NJ Zltyc ... Novo Indus' . RajUjUr
jm
Norman Keeley, 2969 Edit Jane, Pontiac Township, tola Waterford Township police Saturday that his bowling equip-jOtent valued at (45 was stolen hpve compiled impressive free- at the Huron Bpwl, 2525 Eliza-.... 45 ords of earnings, dividends and'beth Lake.
5~S g!£**•'?** *	0f| Tire theft U to. fra. SI.
ffJJi	, apartment was reported to the
::::: +s , Q) “RecenUy in your column,] sheriff’s department last night '!*| a fatbfr-Ol,a retarded sop had by-Terry Schmoldt of 3790 Hick-i . ... istoja question about investing for I (^y Ridge, Milford Township.
Mw' his son’s future. If he doesn-’t :	,
J'* j already 'receive social ..security, ]	Lessons: Tap, Ballet,
. 4*J|-.i suggest he inquire about thjs.j Mod- Music Center. F£ 4-4700., tj iitofl'hap a?bremer who^,*s	•• 1 v.	■ —adv,\[.