The Weather M.I. WMllMr SurMu PsrMail Snow, Colder THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. } ir if ir PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUip^DAY, MARCH 23, 1965 —26 PAGES Steered Ship in Flight U5. Astronauts Land Spacecraft in Atlantic CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (J) Astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W, Young landed in the Atlantic today after completing an historic three-orbit flight in the world’s first steerable spacecraft. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —The maneuverable spaceship. Molly Brown sailed into her third orbit of the earth today, and astronauts Virfil Grissom and John Young prepared to end a flight of historical significance. For the first time, they had shifted a space vehicle into a new orbital path, and they had flown it backward, forward and upside down in an exercise that will lead to space rendezvous and flight to the moon. The start of the third orbit, the fledgling spaceman Young took over the controls for the first' time. He flew the craft for 20 minutes. Then the veteran Grissom, in space for the second time, was to resume control and guide the Molly Brown to a parachute landing in the Atlantic Ocean about 2:20 p. m. (EST) near Grand Turk Island where recovery ships and planes were on the alert. The mission control center at Cape Kennedy called today’s maneuvers “historic.” Grissom, 38, an Air Force major and the first man to rocket twice into space, operated the jets that put the capsule into a nearly circular orbit ranging from 97 to 105 miles high. A Titan 2 rocket had originally launched the craft,, officially called Gemini 3, into an orbit with a high point of 140 miles and a low of 100 miles. flights and eventual rendezvous missions. A series of 10 Gemini flights will be followed by the Apollo moon program. AFTER MUSICAL Ability to maneuver a spacecraft is essential before space rendezvous — and flight onward to the moon — can be accomplished. I Like; test pilots taking a high-powered Aircraft through a trial run, Grissom and Young gave their craft a thorough shake-down in a rehearsal for longer The Molly Brown was named by the astronauts after the musical, “The Unsinkable Molly Brown,” — an allusion to Grissom’s first spaceship, which sank in the Atlantic after return from a suborbital flight. While President Johnson and millions more watched on television, the Titan thundered into the skies at 9:24 a.m. Before the first orbit was completed, the mission control center gave the green light for a second go-round and the astronauts accepted the* message with pleasure. ' Midway through the second orbit, Grissom conducted an-0th er spacecraft maneuver which will be important to future rendezvous flights. He twisted the capsule around 90 degrees so it was flying sideways and pointing south. Then he fired his forward jets for 15 seconds to shoot the craft onto an orbital path about one and a half miles south of the original course. Then he quickly turned the spacecraft around 180 degrees and executed a number of raipd jet firings to simulate action which might hhve to be taken as a spacecraft approaches a target satellite on a rendezvous mission. ANOTHER FIRST In another space first, the U.S. Syncom 2 communications satellite was used to relay in-(Continued on Page 2, Ctol. 3) Alabama /^archers Pass Halfway Point Teen to Face Murder Charge Two Brothers Held In Father's Sloying TRICKEM, Ala. W’) Three himdred leg-weary marchers, dampened by rain, tramped past the halfway point of their 50-mile right-to-vote pilgrimage today after Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. left the march. ROMULUS w — One of two King temporarily gave up command of the three- teen-age brothers will ^ day-old highway march to eatch a plane to Cleveland, ® _ r- ... slaying of their father and the ------------Ohio, and a program in his ^ „„ honor. He planned to re- as the result of a car-turn tomorrow or Thurs- train collision, police said yes-day. terday. By noon today the marchers ★ ♦ ★ had traveled neariy 30 miles. Detective Harry Cummings of That left about 20 miles more the Wayne Oiunty Sherif^Ts De-.... Li. j partment said Kenneth McClure State NAACP Units to Montgomery where thousands jg, would be charged with mur-wlll join the final march to the jer and that his brothei-, Bruce, 17, would, be held pending further investigation. ady national guardsmen, called np by presidential order, and Army re g n fa r s patroied thb hl^way. The pace slowed today. The’ 5 From County to Join March charter Speciol Plane state capitol 'Thursday. Several hundred battle- Deputies said Kenneth told them he strangled his father, Kenneth, SS, in an argument Sunday and then tried to make it appear his father had died ★ ★ ★ Earth-Sky Chaffer Is Calm Talk With A Mighty Roar, Rockets Fire On Manned Qiniini Spiacecraft Five persons from Oakland County will board a special plane chartered; by the Michigan (!?onference of National Association for the Advance- f ® ‘ u'' ® P«an to cover 11 miles, com- ,,,, NAACP) Branches to fly to . , ,, Po ice said the son tbld them Montgomery, Ala., Thursday to he put his father’s body in the join the Fr^om March there. y«8tero«y. family car and drove it to a The chartered plane will leave . railroad crossing where he left Flint’s Bishop Airport at 6 a.m„ ^ march- the auto to be demolished later according to Ed^r B. Holt,’ ers broke camp in a pasture at by a freight train, president of the Michigan Con- 8 a. m. HAD BEEN STRANGLED SPEEDING ARREST An autdpsy showed the father. State \troopers arrested the ® Rev. James Bevel, one of King’s “‘'‘“"Bled prior to the staff, on a speeding charge near . . . Selma. Bevel signed ,his $100 _ . rf w h bond. He said he was traveling crSTad*birswe?e Works, disclosed today the city’s show re- munists today in attacking the scientists said today. i. In a SA. ...... use of Honlethal gas by U.S. and * * ference of NAACP. Officers and rembers of the local chapter sch^uied to go are Charles M. Tucker Jr., president; Mrs. Otis B. Ferp-son, first vice president; Mrs. Milton 1^ Henry, an executive board member; Mrs. Marie Johnson; and Dr. Beauregard Stubblefield, second vice president. Weather Putting Pontiac Europeans Snow. Ice fund in Red CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. OB-“Yea, man!” was the exultant cry of Astronaut Virgil I. Grissom today as he went aloft with colleague, John W. Young. That was his reply when the great Titan II rocket fired, and Gemini control advised the men in the spacecraft, “You’re on your way, Molly Brown.” Mostly the astronauts were too busy to engage in anything more than space shop talk, pretty technical. But at one point, Grissom did exclaim: “I can see the lights of Perth, Australia, very clearly.” FRIENDLY TOWN The Perth folks are real friendly. When John Glenn passed over, housewives there got up in the middle of the night and put on all thoughts. He sent them a thank-youF^om the Ranger Photos-n' r t i I • J^y humor, It was \Ot tnr I IU0 I JV mdstlrthe ground controllers iJvl Ivl LivV IV who did the kidding today. lYonng is known 7S mllos nor hniir In o SA. severe enouKii — ---------- --------’ ------- m^h zone ^ McClure’s death and moval fund could run a • also found footsteps Jeadlng ^ore than $15,-* from the crash site to the near- When Young was supposed to T>AOAr^T^»TA n /Anv t^ko his Wood prcssurc, somc- PASADENA, Calif. fAP) thing happened and the report tonger 9 is priiMO to ret™ „„ I, ^ LONI»N(»-N(H>.Commu-';^S.* * * * - close-ups of the moon s surface «vnii chii ant a hinnw nraa Clyde Christian, superintendent of the Department n»sts in Europe joined the Com- just before it crashes tomorrow, gure John?” the earSi^ed ^ ANOTHER TEST Due primarily to last month’s blizzard, Pontiac’s snow and ice control fund is operating un the red. Vietnamese forces in South Viet A surprise announcement said Matter^f-factly, Young re- " oil virill oo»*_ niArkfVi ni» waiiM mAlrsb nnAthAi* As the column wound from i McClure residence in this the pasture, where tents were E^trpit suburb The group expects to join Dr. pitched last night, a Negro, * Martin Luther King and the Betty Jean Sullivan, 17, of Mar-marchers, eight miles out of tlon, Ala., fainted. She was tak- he’quwrel^ w^^^^^^ Montgomery, Ala., and march en away in ap ambulance. Sunday. They quoted '' the Capitol Building to take ... ...... 000. through March 18 to combat Nam. part in the afternoon rally. The marchers had camped Christian said that the Feb. 25 snow and ice. The amount budg- ^ ^ t ★ snowstorm ate up 43 per cent of eted for 1965 is $80,600. of £ British H ^ ‘•’® total snow removal budget. HIGHER YET? three Liberals petitioned Prime ' Total cost of the storm was The diflcit could mount high- Minister Harold Wilson ito ex- television from previous Ran- put at $34,452 by the DPW er .with this week’s snow fall press disapproval of the use of gors,,but this would be the all television networks will car- noarked he would make another ry the pictures — perhaps 100 in saying "Then I hit him on the for head. I don’t know what I hit ®" '• Gordon Cooper, the Cape Kennedy communicator, said: “OK, just wanted to know if you wer. t ' * *. Christian estimated 600 million gallons of water ran off in storm sewers after the record snow. Ill Washington, Defense Department officials said the gas being used In South Viet Nam Is a compound of chemical agents of a type the U.S. Army has employed for about They said it was a form of tear gas with no relation to dreaded nerve gases and other such incapacitating agen t a which the United Slates has TAKE FIVE-FWe, inches of snow, that is. and add four more Inches which we are scheduled to receive today. That's nine inches of snow -n Ota the thinjl full day of spring. Witsan Barbilr, 184 Ctierokee, uses a ruler to mofisure the anowfall If spring contlmies at this pace, he might need a yardstick to do his measuring, To Speak at GOP Rally developed^snd ^stockpiled. LANSING (AP!i-Oregon Gov. In one form or another, the Mark Hatfield will be headline tear gas has been sniffed by apeakeir at a Saginaw County mllUons of American soldiers in Republican fund-raising raHy the course of gas mask drills, and racepUon March 26. ^ officials said. In Today's Press Viet Strikes Planes destroy N. Viet radar station — PAGE 2. Begin Climb Bobby, expert team start Mt. Kennedy climb -PAGE 9. Cosmonauts Russian spacemen greeted in Moscow PAGE 6. Aree News . —........4 Astrology ..........12 Bridge ............. .12 Crossword Puzzle....25 Comics .............14 Editorials ..........1 Markets ........... 18 .(Ibituaries ........8 Siierts ........ 15-17 IlieaterB ..........86 TV & Radio Programs 18 Wilson, Earl........It WomonT Pages.....lt>11 “Too many clouds, huh?” The earth engaged in another pleasantry In advising the astronauts that on the second orbit they might see a faithful friend, the second stage of the Utan rocket which had been Jettisoned early in the flight. It too was in orbit. “See if you can rendezvous,’^ the Cape Kennedy controller cracked. Here’s a sample of the conversation between sky and earth, as the rocket soared toward orbit: Cap Com we hre a. little bit high In the flight plan, but no problem, Molly BiOwn. Is go lor itafiiif (ready to drop the flrst steft of the rocket and fire the fseendj- Cap Com — Roger, koka fsod from here... Qrlssem - “Okay, there Is N Cap Com — “Rogar, stage.'* Grissom — “And we are thruBting.” Cap Com -- “Okpy. thrust looks good from here.” Young - “f I "’'A V \ (ConUnued en Paga 2, Cal. I) .'!J two THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY> MARCH 23> 1965 Viet Planes Hit Red Radar Site SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Eight Vietnamese fighter-bombers knocked out a radar station and hit military road convoys in North Viet Nam today, a Vietnamese military spokesman announced. An unannounced number of U.S. Air Force planes accompanied the strike to knock out Communist antiaircraft. The major target was the £an Binh radar station 10 miles north of the border with South Viet Nam. The Vietnamese spokesman said the Communjst groundfire was heavy, but the radar station was “knocked down and set aflame.” The aircraft also attacked “many enemy military convoys R20 Change on City Agenda Public Hearing Prior to Resolution. Action A plan change for the R20 urban renewal project will be among items considered tonight by the City Commission. The plan change would r quire buffer strips of landsca ing and fencing between resi-dCTtial property and commercial develojKnents in the R20 project. A pnbiie hearing will be held tonight and a resolution considered to give commission approval to the change. . Regionar urban renewal officials have tentatively given ap-provah to the plan, but will ' have to give final approval after the commission okays it. Also tonight, a resolution will be presented to construct sanitary sewers in an area bounded by Wren, Arthur, Motor and Fildew. FORMAL ACTION moving along the national route 1,” the announcement said. SAFE RETURN One of the Vietnamese bombers was hit by groundfire but managed to return safely to the Da Nang air base. The radar station is a major reconnaissance center used by the North Vietnamese Communists to control the border airspace. It was protected by the 65th Antiaircraft Battalion. The Vietnamese planes also attacked trucks equipped with heavy machine guns on Route 1. No details were disclosed immediately on the American planes that accompanied the Vietnamese raiders. U.S. officials declined to say how many there were, saying only that' they were landbaSed. An American Air Force captain was said to have flown with! the Vietnamese planes as an' observer. He ms identified as farmation from the Molly Capt. John R. Walters of Phoe- Brown to the ground, tracking nix, Ariz, network while the spacecraft RADAR WARNING « the Indian Ocean on A radar warning station was second orbit. SETTLED FOR SPACE RIDE - Astronauts Virgil Grissom (foreground) and his copilot, John W. Young, recline in contour couch seats in their spacecraft as a techni- AP Photefix dan makes last-minute checks just a few minutes before blast-off at Cape Kennedy today. I Spacecraft Maneuvered (Continued From Page One) knocked out and three armed Communist junks were sunk in another raid Mopday by eight U.S. Air Force F105 'Hiunder-chiefs. The radar station was at Vinh Son, on the coast 60 miles north of the 17th Parallel. U.S. forces claimed a third of orbit and one of theni stepped outside the capsule in an historic space feat. Although the Gemini spacecraft is about 4,000 pounds light-Syncom 2, which had been !er than the Voshkod, it has a used as backup relay during ^key capability whiqh the Soviet the early portion of the flight, I vehicle did not. It can be ma- Launch Thrills Viewing Crowd Thousands Line Up to See Spectacular CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AF) A perfect day and a perfect became a main relay point neuvered so that pstronaut thrilled thousands of tracking station i Australia was cut off briefly { from communications. amateur bird watchers on Florida’s beaches today and rewarded them'with a spectacular of streaking jets, shattering sonic booms and a roaring ’Cftan j missile disappearing in the soft teams can practice techniques that must be perfected for Project Apollo manned lunar land-. ings planned late in this decade. Only three minor problems Both the ability to maneuver North Viet Nam’s warning sta- developed in this first flight by and to operate outside an orbit-, tlons were smashed in a raid on a steerable spacecraft. Two in- jng spacecraft are techniques 1 Tiger Island March 14. volved a secondary electronic ,^hich mufet be developed before, ★ ★ ★ system associated with a thrust-either Russians or Americans' While astronauts Gus Grissom Communist antiaircraft fire er jet and a slight pressure drop go to the moon and John Youngs floated around downed one of the FlOSs Mon- in a fuel system. Both problems; j the globe in gradeful, elliptical day, but an amphibious plane of corrected themselves in a short,^ . * orbit, home totwn fans in this the U.S. 7th Fleet rescued the bme. I On the next Gemini flight,' American spaceport followed pilot from the South China Sea.! The other involved the blood *'^beduM ^|n *1006, astronaut their progress every minute of Hanoi radio claimed five Ameri-pressure cuff on Grissom’s arm can . and South Vietnamese which he said he was unable to emerge partly at least fromj After days of gloomy weather, planes were shot down Monday operate, and Sunday and many others wei’e damaged. 34- jear-old Navj? lieutenant commander, had to remain in the capsule only 23 minutes longer, fian originally planned as the launch crew went through a near-perfect countdown. Set for Live TV SPACEMEN ROLL Moon Photos his spacecraft, . |,|j gunny Florida Twenty minutes after lift-off, again, God was in his heaven while Grissom and Young and so were two American soared high over Africa, they jmace heroes, made checks of their life sup- Formal action is expected on i a proposal to have the city peti-1 (Contiaued From Page One) 23 MINUTES OFF Only 23 minutes off the original schedule, the lift-off was as port system. Grissom reported to a tracking station in the Canary Islands that all systems were working well. exciting as any in Cape history ... and twice as noisy. Although it As they wheeled around the ^elch flames and smoke Grissom and Young are the „ uiuu ■. mc.v;u u««.co a..u 18th and 19th persons and the ^^® J®f® like the familiar AtlSs missiles, seventh and eighth Americans to tie 109-foot Titan made its pres- tion the Oakland County drain jg unscrambled then developed 1 Soviet Union ^ f ence felt for miles up and down , orbited 10 men and one down and standJt ^ ^oast with the eerie on Its tail. During most of the ^0^^ of,half-million-pound thrust commissiiHier for a storm drain printed iroject In the southeast end of I The* new electi will enable televii^on netwoi A joint project with Bloom-1,, rebroadcast M pictures it' field Township, the storm drains i^e same time thby are being would service an area in the received here. \ vicinity of ppdyke and Square i The innovation will not affect' Lake Road and Franklin and recording of pictures for analv-1 the city limits. I sis by a team of scientists seek- In other business, two annual lig suitable landing sites for| reports are to be received from future astronauts, said a the Library Department and the tookesman for Jet Propulsion I Department of Parks and Rdc- laboratory, which is tracking' reation. lie spacecraft. ■ nission, they were to face the Three Soviet cosmonauts direction thev were flvine in- *“Bmes. were aloft in the Voskhod I * eS of baoLTas^ff^^^ ^ last Oct. 16 in the first multi- cjrv niloi® did ^ ' billowing cloud of rust-colored cjry pilots did. 1 flight. Five days ago, Grissom was to be in control Judge to Rule on Statement Policy Say Slaying Admitted by Foster Oakland Oountv Circuit .hidge William J. Beer will rule Thursday if a statement made bv accused slaver Carl Foster is admissible in court. Foster, 28, of 286 S. East Blvd. goes on trial Friday. He is charged with the murder of Mrs. Maurice Crook in a Pontiac lovers’ lane last December. The statement is an admission of the beating and strangulation of the 20-year-old Bloomfield Township woman, according to Pontiac police. It was made orally. by Foster, police said. Beer has to determine if the oral statement was made voluntarily. In the past, the jury usually decided the question. ' , ★ ★ The U.S. Supreme Court recently ruled that'it was not reasonable for a jury to hear a confession and not be influenced by it, even though it might not be admitted in evidence. SEEKS DISMISSAL At the 9 a.m. pretrial hearing, Foster’s attorney, J. Robert Sterling, will also present a motion to have the first degree murder charge against his client dismissed.,. ^ Sterling contends that Foster’s statement should not be allowed because i^ was made while he (Sterling) was delayed by police from seeing his client. Foster, who gave himself up to police for questioning, refused the services of an attorney when offered by police, but did not know that Sterling had been retained by his family and was in the police station. In his argument that the statement should not be admitted, Sterling has cited a 1964 Supreme Court decision that held a confession was not admissible because the suspect and his attorney were denied a meeting. NOT THE SAME When Foster was bound over for trial, however, Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum noted that the circumstances were not the same. He said that Foster was advised of his righto to have an attorney but turned down the offer. The body of Mrs. Crook, 2401 Birmingham Area News Maple-Lakepark Signal Okayed by Commission I smoke that rolled out across the Telegraph, was found Dec. The Weather Full U.^. Weather Bureau Report ’ PONTIAC AND VICINITY ~ Hazardous driving warning, snow over most of the area today becoming mixed with some sleet or freezing rain extreme southern portions. New accumulation today 2 to 4 inches. Snow flurries and colder tonight and Wednesday. Highs today 24 to 32. Lows tonight 10 to 20. Highs Wednesday 20 to 28. Winds northeast to north 10 to 20< miles becoming north to northwest 15 to 25 miles tcK ' night and Wednesday. Thursday outlook partly cloudy and cold. >ir«tur* pr«c«dfng a a Wind Vtiociiy a m .w» more si... ii.. no«^r.'i.e'.i aS d7r: I Sm,'if J S’f.'r Sh." I . Ih. firht be was to l»»er ‘S j, I, SI slorie f e orbital path by about 50 .®' 'ho.se watcn ng me siow y , .._ r iles in the first attempt to 7'"^ miss'le through field change an orbit on a manned telescopes could see . aTlrip ■ife Vs"ia„,refS “ »ligb.^as 1. gatbered known to have accomplished t lis feat. * . * . .... As Its hot engines penetrated j TAKE CONTROL ggij upner layers of an al- ! Young’s primary job was to most cloudless sky, ^he Titan evaluate spacecraft systems. He left a marvelously white vapor was to take control of the craft cloud that curled and uncurled for 20 minutes during the third In giant knots. At that moment two F4C Phantom jets streaked across the sky from opposite directions Senate Views Tax Questions Fiscal Reform Issue Up for Debate Today BIRMINGHAM - Installation of a traffic signal on Maple at Lakepark was approv^ by the city commission last night. ■ . ★ : ’ ★, Tk The location of the light had become an issue among comr missioners and residents even though Lakepark was the choice of the city’s traffic consultant weeks ago. In fact, the Lakepark location was only authorized after it was first defeated and then reconsidered minutes later by the commission. The question was taken up again when Police Chief Ralph Moxley said that none of the alternative locations suggested by commissioners would be suitable. '★ ★ ★ Placing the light at Linden would require installing flashers warning motorists of the signal because of a curve on Maple, according to Moxley. NOUGHT “It would be safer not to have a light at all than' putting it at Linden,” Moxley said. Increased traffic on Lake-park because of the light was the reason for several commissioners to reject the plan. Residents of |he area petitioned for the signal after four young people wete killed in a head-on crash on Maple in January. ' ★ ★ ★ The signal will be midway between Southfield and Chesterfield. STUDY ACCEPTED A traffic Study, with a new proposal for a loop road around the central business district, was accepted by the commission but no format action was taken on the plan. The study was made by (he Southfield traffic engineering firm of Lioyd B. Reid and Associates. It proposes that existing streets be used rather than constructing any new roads for the one-way route. The firm recommends that traffic move counter clockwise on Oakland, Willits, Chester, Brown and Hunter. negotiate WITH STATE Arthur Gibson, representing the firm, told the commission that it would be necessary to 'negotiate with the State Highway Department if Hunter is used as the east leg of the peripheral road. During the interim, Woodward could be used for the east leg if the present angle parking were changed to parallel parking on both sides of the street, Gibson said. ‘ Woodward, he said, would be two-way with a left turn lane. Guard Hearing Resumes Today LANSING «4~Lt. Col. John BroWn, who said he warned two National Guard generals about violations of rules on spending procedures, was to return to the stand as the general’s hearing resumed today. Brovm, who was fiscal officer for Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald and Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert, is a key witness for petitioners accusing toe two of “gross neglect of duty, misfeasance and malfeasance.” Gov. George Romney planned a 4^-hour session today — the hearing’s ninth day—and .slightly longer sessions Wednesday and Thursday. Assistant Atty. Gen. Russell Searl said he has 10 more witnesses to call and hopes to complete his case this week. DEFENSE WIIKESSES The defense then will be permitted to call witnesses and is expected to have the generals take the stand In their own defense.. Brown was on the stand for two hours last Thursday. He said he warned McDonald that “you would get « your hand spanked” and later called on Neifert for “assistance in getting things back on a straight line.” ★ * " * Roipney has said it was accusations by Brown which led to an auditor general’s report which led to suspension of the two generals. Loiwctt l«mp«ralure Mean temparaturf Wealhar: S«pny Monday'! Tamparatura Chart Alpana 1$ 13 Duluth Etcanaba 29 f Port Vyorth LANSiNG (AP)-The Senate moved at varying speeds today toward decisions on three major tax questions; 1. Should it approve the House-passed senior citfeens property tax relief bill? 9r * * 2. Is 196.5 the year for fiscal reform? conTroversiai. 3. Should the legislature throw out the State Tax Commission’s controversial 1965 business property depreciation schedules? That third question rode with a bill up for general debate to-day. orbit. The maneuvers on the relatively brief fight were to determine how well the sophisticated Gemin spacecraft can be manipulated in preparation for demanding flights planned in the future—especially linking up with other orbitng satellites. to take pictures of the craft on its-journey toward orbit. SOUND BARRIER Each jet in turn burst through the sound barrier, exploding the tmse silence that attends every manned missile launch with The 90-foot tall Titan 2 senl a shattering blasts that brought flash of thunder rolling across gasps from the crowd on the the Cape as it blasted into the beaches, sky after the relatively brief The jets were-^ doing better technical delay. As the rocket^ than 900 miles an hour but they penetrated the cold air of the hadn’t a praver of catching up upper atmosphere, a wide vapor w(th astronauts Grissom and trail blossomed out behind it. Young. Flint Afian Dies in Ponfioc From Crash Injuries A Flint man died yesterday at Pontiac Genei'al Hospital of injuries he received in an acci dent March 11 on Telegraph in front of too Miracle MJie Shopjiing ter. Edward Fournier, 81, was Injured when his northbound car collided with anothet* vehieje in the southbound lane of Telegraph. ’The driver of the second car, John Crawford, 63^ of 996 Fremont, was taken to Pontiac General Hospital after the accident, I but has been released. MoupWon Mai'quetl# Mutkogon Kans«« City i 1 iJ I The senior citizens issue I *5 j should be considered by the I ij I Democratic caucus this week, ' s said Majority Leader Raymond ij sairuke c si f* Dzendzel. D-Detroit. ] fs s. riwarte" jj “I '*'^® reform question ia I 44 seafii* 53 33 at'narently also up to he Dem- i Omaha 2 PIttiburgh 5' NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is likely tonight In Uie Lakes area, Ohio and Tennessee valleys into parts of the mid and north Atlantic states, and the Rockies and central Plains, with showers • from soutifern Plains to the lower Mississippi ‘ Valley. It wlU be colder viwst of the Mississippi Valley, except milder in the southern Plains and also the south Atlantic Com. ocratic caucus but Sen. Basil Hro' n s'o'ipch b/icker of reform, already has in his hands bills for one tax revision package and is expecting two others shbrlly. l^''^^'nucTfON Brown said Monday night he expects to introduce this week a revision package ideniic.')! to that proposed unsuccessfully in 196.3 by Gov. George Romney, who also wants tax reform this year. Brown has propo.sod .-iupport-ing Romney’s old package If the Rcpublicjan"governor will hack Democratic constitutional amendment that would allow a graduated income tax — now banned by the constitution. How thq senior citizens question will fare In the Senate is uncertain as Democrats all say they haven’t had tiitie to study the heavily-amended House bill passed Friday. ADULT EDUCATION - Byron Merritt (right), director of adult education for Watery ford Township Schools, registers students (from left) Clayton J. Bertrand, Darlene • Evans and Mrs. Clifford S(monson for the ' ■■ - C, term beginning next Monday. Registrations for the adult credit course program are being taken at Waterford Township High School from 7 to 8 p.m. today, tomorrow and Thurs-day. Claim Perjury in Bank Probe Ex-Officlal Charges Two'Witnesses Lied WASHINGTON (UPI) - The fast-talking former president of a defunct San Francisco bank has raised the possibility of a perjury indictment In a Senate Investigation of recent bank closing^. ★ ★ it * Don C. SilvCrthorne, whose free-wheeling loan policies led to his ouster as president of the San Francisco National Bank shortly before it failed last, January, yesterday flatly accused two witnesses of perjury. When asked whether SHver-toome’i teitimony presented the subcommittee with grouiids for a perjury indictment either against him or other witnesses. Senate investigation subcommittee ^hair-man John McClellan, D-Ark., said: “This record may contain evidence of perjury which would be appropriate to* fefer to the Justice Department for investigation and whatever action is necessary.” * ★" ★ But McClellan made it clear the record would not be referred to the Justice Department sit least until Silverthorne was finished testifying and possibly until the hearings are completed. WARNING ON FEES Sllverthorne's perjury charges involved testimony by National Bank examiner Victor Del Tre-did. He testified he had warned Silverthorne against putting fees from borrowers into his personal account. w * * X, Silverthorne is scheduled to rptum. to toe witness chair March 31. I Clears Eight J Lanes in One I Quick Slide Changing lanes on Woodward during rush hour is hardly ever an easy task. But a Lincoln Park woman this morning managed to cleat ail eight lanes, with the parkway thrown in for good meas-* ure. Mrs. Mary E. Porter, 42. told Birmingham police she was southbound in the tone along toe west curb when she decided to pull left Into the next one over. Turning the wheel, she lost control of the car and next found herself in the store window of Glenn Wing Power Tools, 1437 S. Woodward, on toe east side of the divided thoroughfare. Mrs, Porter was not injured in toe 8:51 a.m. accident. Police said her car had missed seven others, one “by inches.” Earth-Space Talk Is Cahn (Continued From Page One) Grissom — “Okay, we are starting to steer.” Grissom—“Horizon’s about right in view.” Cap Com — “Roger,” Yoijng — “Our G. S. is go.” Cap Com — "Looks good from here,” Grissom or Young -bled). (gar- ()ap Com — “Pretty big problem you got there, huh?” Grissom - “Yah.»* Cap Com - “Roger, Molly Brown, you are go from here.'* Grissom “Roger, Molly Brown Is go.'* Cap Com — “Roger, steering right down toe old line.*' Grissom — “Okay.” Cap Com“Stand by for my mark oh point S.” , Cap Com r- “Mark -point g.” Grissom — .VOood show.” Cap Goto * “Roger.” Cap Com 4-. “Roger, you are go,. Molly Brown.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU»;SDAY, MARCH j83, 1965 '/■ THUEE 5 Weather 'Smiles' as Mf. Kennedy Expedition Begins Its Climb PITCHING IN - New York Sen. Robert Kennedy (foreground) and Jim Whittaker of Seattle pull on a tow line to help free a stuck ski plane at the base site at Mt. Kennedy in Yukon Territory, 150 miles west of Whitehorse. Kennedy hopes to climb the 13,900-foot peak with a gfoup of expert- * enced climbers. MSU Expert Says Peak Not Too Ditticult to Scale EAST LANSING (AP)-When Sen. Robert f! REnnedy sets out to climb Mt Kennedy in the Yukon territory, he should find it not too difficult, says a Michigan State University man who has climbed Mt. Evet^st. The New York senator is to join the climb up the 13,900-foot Canadian peak named after his brother, the late President John F. Kennedy. It is North America’s highest unclimbed mountain. “It’s an easy mountain,’’ said Dr. Maynard Miller, director of MSU’s Institute for Glaciologi-cal Studies and a member of the first American team to climb Mt. Everest two years ago. Miller was whether Kennedy should go along. CORtplitt Repair Sarviea Mimeograph and Puplioating Maohinee New and Reconditioned Machines CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES W Oakland Ave. FE4-Mil “I said ‘fine,’’’ he reposed. Miller will be leaving soon to help map and conduct scientific studies on Mt. Kennedy. He is (leputy director of the project. The climb, he said, will be ^‘largely a matter of stamina. We don’t anticipate any difficulties* but of course any time you get into a remote area like this, anything can go wrong.’’ ★ ★ Miller helped cnoose the climb team. He has done re-< search in, the area’s icefields and once led an expedition up 18,000-foot Mt. St. Elias, 50 miles northwest of Mt. Kennedy. The weather, he said, could be the only major problem because the area is subject to violent storms. ' BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN Miller describes Mt. Kennedy as “a strikingly beautiful mountain and a most appropriate natural monument for the late president. “I’m sure the senator will enjoy the experience,” he added. “I really don’t know how the senator got Involved,” Miller said, “except that he was mer^ ly planning to visit the base camp for the project aiid asked if he could not make the climb. 1 “His reasons may be. emotional and sentimental, and I don’t think we should question them,” he said. , WHITEHORSE, Yukon Territory (AP) Cheered by forecasts of continued good weather, the Mt., Kennedy climbing party faced today the first step in the ascent of the 13,900-foot mountain, highest uncUmbed peak in North America. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and the other expedition metnbers spent the night at a base camp on Hyannis Port Glacier, which they named after Kennedy arrived Monday afternoon. The Kennedy family has a home at Hyannis Port, Mass. ★ -k I* The climbers plan to reach a second base camp and spend the night after their first day up the mountain, named by the Canadian government for the senator’s slain brother. President John F. Kennedy. The sun was shining brightly as the party flew to the camp from Whitehorse in a Royal Canadian Air Force rescue helicopter. The forecaster at the Canadian Department of Transport’s weather office summed • up the weather thus: “They hit it pretty lucky.” WEATHER REPORT The weather office said the wind is not expected to exceed 20-30 miles an hour, and the temperature should not be below zero. James W. Whittaker of Seattle, Wash., leader of the expedition, and the first American to scale Mt. Everest, had predicted they might encounter fierce wind and temperature of around 40 below zero. leader of the expedition and director the Boston Museuhi, flew from Seattle ; to Juneau, Alaska, by airliner and from there to Whitehorse by chartered plane. . ' At Wl^tehorse, they were' told the weather outlook was discpuraging. "An RCAF pilot, flying to the Mt. Kennedy area on a government picture-taking missiqn, had been forced back by low clouds. ■k Pilot Ron Connelly of Yukon Flying Service said Monday night: . “Kennedy wanted to go, but nobody wanted to take him if the weather was going to be bad. The only way to tell is to fly out and look, so I circled around and took a look, and it was fine.’<* • DI’VERT COPTER A big two-rotor helicopter had diverted from another mission after a telept^one call to Ottawa by Gordon Cameron, commissioner of Yukon Territo- ry, who met the Kennedy party at the airport, w' ★ * Kennedy and Whittaker changed into climbing gear --heavy pants, boots and hooded parkas — and they and Washburn took off. At the 8,50Ci-foot base camp, Kennedy turned to with the others to shovel snow and haul on a rope to free a ski-equipped airplane,' chartered by newsmen, which got stuck. Washburn, who headed the 1935 expedition which first ex- plored the nrea, returned to Whitehorse in the helicopter after telling Kennedy and \^it-taker: “Boy, do I envy you.” The exp^ition is sponsored by the National Geographic Society and the Boston Museum. The principal object is to map the mountain and the surround-h^! peaks and glaciers more thoroughly. ' High School enrollment will increase 30 per cent in the next decade. The weather office said an arctic front retreating northward might produce low clouds and snow flurries, but no serious storms were in prospect. Whittaker has said the party could be back in two or three' days if the weather is good. CHARTER PLANE i Kennedy, Whittaker and Dr. I Bradford Washburn, scientific Bound Over for Trial in Stabbing Incident DETROIT (AP) - Reginald Tinsley, 17, was bound over for trial in Recorder’s Court Monday on a charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm in a stabbing of two weeks ago following a high school basketball game. Eight others also were stabbed. V ♦ ★ ★ Tinsley is accused of stabbing John Kozak, 22, in the back. Kozak was hospitalized. Waterford Township High School CREDIT COURSES Registration: Mor. 23, 24, 25, 1965-—7 to 8 p. m. Wotirtord Township High Schooi loth Nnt anJ toconil aomoitor couraai will ha vHarad/ Flit $11.00 iSpociSi $2.00 if you wara onr^laJ by Soptombar 30, 1904 working for high Kihool ifiplopia and # roiidont of Iho Watorford School Djatrict.) Claiiot login tho Wook of March 29, l96S For AdSlIonal Informallbn CaUt Mr. Morritt OR 3-1241 or «82r$084 TIMli All Claiwi login at 7:00 9. M, and Ora 10 Wooka in Langth. COURSE Pius 9-OTHER I 8l(r PRIZES I 'N SIMMS Paint dept -•• purchase necessa^ Free Parking in Simms Own Lot - Just a 160 Steps to Our Front Door.. > full hour of frao porking wit|, any porchosa, |ast havo your ticko* atom pad in Simms at time of purchase. Lot open daily 9 a.m. to 6 p,in. and Mon., Thvrs,, Fri., Sot. evenings'til 10 p.m. Ladies - Tomorrow Is ‘Women’s Wednesday Wonders.’ Here at Simms . . . and YOU May Win A ‘^25 U.S. Savings Bond! Tomorrow - Wednesday is 'Ladies' Day' at Simms and only you women shoppers are eligible to win the Free $25 Savings Bond. No purchase is necessary — but if you take I a walk through the store, we're sure that you'll see something you need at the lowest price oroun'd. We reserve the right to limit all quantities. SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! Heavy lauge STAINLESS STEEL Cookware 6-qt. Dutch Oven or Chicken Fryer Values to S7.95 in the catalog and we're 'selling them at this low price. Easy to core for stainless steel for a lifetime of use. Complete with covers. 6-qt. Dutch Oven or IOV2" Chicken fryer. 2“ ^1-Qt. Sauce Pans With Cover — Stainless 1.67 lV2-Qt. Sauce Pans With Cover — Stainless 1.99 1-Qt. Mixing Bowl Stainleis Steel 57* 3-Qt. Mixing Bowl Stainless Steel 1.17 6-Qt. Mixing Bowl Largest Size Stainless :.... 1.69 H Mail Coupon — if You Can't Come In r"-"i Please Send Me:. I Add 30c per Item for Mailing - Checkt and- Money Orders Only | I Name......................................... J A Address . ...... ........................... | L • » Lm m m mmm A - --U m mmm m mmrnm m m »I SIMMSiE 98 North Saginaw St. In Downtown Pontiac (lag. and Adv.) Drawing, Skafehing Icanomict ........... • • Ingllth (High School) Typing (Adv.) and ILDG. ROOM DAY 217 M-W .. .WTHS 203 T-Th .. .WTHS 204 T-Th .. .WTHS 202 M-W 204 Drafting t-H . WTHS Raom ,M-W ' ...WTHS 205 M-W .. .WTHS 2I< T-Th .. .WTHS Its M-W i ...WTHS 21$ „T-Th ■ i ...WTHI Art T-Th ^ i .. WTHS Art M-W ...WTHS 204 M-W ...WTHS 102 M-W 109 M-W 109 T-Th .„.WTH| 203 M-W 220 T-Th ...WTHS 102 T-Th , ...WTHS 201 ■ T-Th/' .. WTHS 221 ' T-Tli' ■ ...WTHS 223 I4-W ...WTH$ 201 M*'W 202 /T-Th ...WTHS 213 t-Th ...WTHS r . 20|. T-Th ★ GIANT SAVINGS ON DELUXE SUITESI NO DOWN PAYMENT-VP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! Warm, Friendly, Ever-Popnlar EARLY AMERICAN! GoneraUpn uflcr gnnni’ution, tho style tliut wins the hearts of heme-loving people... so inviting and eozy, so rich in trudUion. Big, roomy sofa and matching lounge chair are uuihcntio in detuihbut with modern coili-ixtruction features for lusting service and superb comfort. Upliolslered in excellent (|uulity, long wearing, ultructivo colonial print fabric ^'wrU retain its beauty. Have full skirts, tool Now at un old-fasliioned / prieel , ' • ' Opes Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sinilay fron 12 (0 ( Viklt OuP Tmpren$ive Warphouite Showroom , . Hundrpth of Furnitiirp Hpm» atGUNTmscomrmicf^s! 6IANT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1910 WIDETRACK DRIVE W TOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 28. M65 Treat for Oldsters, Too ;4! Couples Dream Fulfilled Proves Children's By ALLAN S. COLES To most people, especially youngsters, the essence of springtime is the new life that bursts into being after the barren winter. And when chiidren and newborn animais come together in the spring, it is a meeting with rare timeliness. Such was the case recently when 25 first-grade students from Pierce Elementary School, Birmingham, visited Upiand Hiils Farms at 481 Lake George, Addison Township. ' The group was one of many who come from miles around to take advantage of the unique activities offered by Mr. and Mrs. Knight Webster, principal owners of the farm. ^ owned by the late Charles The man lat^ took one of the farms as his share when he switched his interest elsewhere. Left with the 240-acre Upland Hills Farms, the Websters worked to repair and redecorate the existing buildings in a way that would preserve the “genuine atmosphere of a midwest-ern farm” that they wanted. That atmosphere includes ^a variety of animals — cattle, horses, chickens, geese, guinea pigs, sheep, goats, pigs, rabbits, ducks and donkeys. ' Although thejr struggled on the verge of bankruptcy for the first two years, Webster said, the dream grew until it now includes a number of activities for all ages. In addition to an eight-week summer day camp for boys and girls age 5 through 12. the farnu now offers sleij^rkies, horse-> back riding, winter spdrte, hay-rides, piclnics, business confer-: ences and barn dances. It is also a popular spot forr families on weekend excuteions.- Nearly four years after Its in-] ception. Upland Hills Fatihs iaf now a paying proposition, with^^ all the trappings and spirit of a' real farm, undisturbed by auto< mation and free of the hectia pace of urban life. 'Insiders' View World From Playhouse Windows Upland Hills is the result of the Websters’ dream of running a summer camp for city children in a farm atmosphere. QUIT JOB That dream led Webster to quit his Detroit job in 1961 and begin seaching for a farm on which to put his camp. Armed with a degree in agriculture and contagious enthusiasm for their idea, the Websters managed to Injerest a man who helped them purchase two farms formerly Youngsters Extend Solemn Greeting To Kid-Sized Horse PMlItC Orait eiMtM Lamb And Kid Are Indifferent To Fondling Chick Makes Handful Of Fuzz Piglet Squirmy, But Lamb Likes Attention Legality Rights for 18-21 Group Closer to Okay LANSING (AP) - Persons between 18 and 21 years of age moved closer to gaining adult status Monday night when the Senate sent toward final passage a bill allowing such persons to write their own wills, enter contracts and assume similar legal obligations. Hackers of the measure said it is necessary particularly for young married persons and the favoring arguments parallel those for giving 18-year-olds the Knight Wobitor Introducoi Coif To Admirers ■■ Sen. Roger Craig, D - Dearborn, argued that it would Me-fit no one but merchants who could induce more young persons into signing unfavorable contracts. Sen. S. Don Potter, R-Lansing, haid it would encourage young^ persons to trade their future education for an Immediate Job and material goods. State Farmers Ask Delay in Work Law LANSING (UPIl ~ It was the turn of the farmers yesterday to urge slow-going by the legislature in its moves to revamp the state workmen’s compensav tion law to cover agricultural workers for the first time. With support from two southwest Michigan legislators, fruit farmers asked the legislature to delay—if not exclude—farmers from fhe list of employers who will be obligated to protect their workers in case of injury or death on the job. The statements came at the most recent of a series of public hearings held by a Joint Honse-iSenate labor commit-tee on the proposed law re.< State Sen. Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, himself a fruit farmer, said growers “would be put out of business” because they would have to pay 8 per cent of their total payroll for workmen’s compensation insurance premiums. A provision in the bills would require coverage frpm groups of three or more farm workers, provided they labor 13 consecutive-weeks at an average of 35 hours a week. Zollar said the inclusion isn’t needed because “the majority of farmers carry liability insurance anyway” to protect the workers and pay hospital and medical bills in case of Injury. In addition, ZoUar claimed, or migratory workers who often stay ionger than IS weeks at one place of employ- Rep. Floyd J. Mathecussttn, D-Benton Harbor, chairman of the House Agricultute Committee, said, “many growers are very/anxious" because they have no experience factor from which to determine what the iasurance costs would be. Matheeussen asked for a year’s delay during which the cost factor would be studied to give the former a base and if it is finally decided to include farm labor, the “longevity” re-quiremerit be upped from 13 to 39 weeks. Gov. George Romney and legislative Jjtepublicans came under attack on the change from a 'member of Romney’s work-men*» compensation study committee and Democratic state chairman Zolton A. Ferency. Ben Marcus, an attorney specialising in workmen’s compensation cases who served on the committee, said that Romney’s special message to the. lawmakers on the subject ignored in many areas the bork ot the group. Expansion Set by Kellogg's BATTLE CREEK (AP) -$90 million expansion progra was announced Monday at K« logg Co.’s annual meeting. Lyle C. Roll, president ai chairman of the board, said tl company would spend $20* m lion this year and another $ million In 1968 on plant expa Sion and equipment. He said i additional $60 million would I reinvested during the subs quent three years. Roil also said ,that recent Kellogg purchased land adj cent to its plants in Memphi Tenn., and San Uandro, Caill and plans for further expanslc there would be fornuilated ( completion of its new Omal fllant which is to begin oper tion nwet month. THE iPpyTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAKCH 28, 1965 FIVE; TAXAtlON WITHOUT 11 SIMPLE, FAST VICTOR MDINOMRCHIIIE TO SOLVE YOIRTUFROOLEMS New Victor Adding Machine ItECTRIG $149 np* —MANUAL $79 «p* EASY Vut TERMS .....MllflllttOtlSSOIVmfEtS l23NorlhS$giitiwS(. fMfimil Bulletproof Vest Saves Life Bolivia Leader Survives 8th Death Try LA PAZ, BoUvia (AP) -President Rene Barrientos of Bolivia has surviv^ the eighth attempt to assassinate him. A bulletproof vest he was wearing was credited with saving his Barrientos, 45, chief of the ruling military junta, is under treatment for a bullet wound in the buttock and for a knee injury he received in the attack. PRESIDENT BARRIENTOS 5^ DRAFT I SAVE TO 50% ON BEER ON TAP AT HOME OVER 200 BUSSES OF COLO BEER Up to $24 worth of your fovorito boorcoiti juit $10 on draft! HOM-DRAFTS I STAYS FRESH FULL 2 months It’s Temperatui'e and Prtttura Controlled PLUS FEATURES ■•k. Uniqu* in ttyling •dr Walnut finiehod top ir Portable •dr Gian Rack in Door Ar 5-yoar Guarantoo dr A Complete Home Bar •dr Automatic Defrosting ■dr No Bottles, No Cans NO MONEY DOWN! CALL DAY OR NIGHT HOM-BIlAfT r FE 5-0840 A man on a motorcycle reportedly fired either a machine gun or repeating rifle as he met a Jeep carrying Barrientos and five other men. The assassin apparently escaped in the dark. The Cochabamba militai^ garrison issued a communique blaming the shooting on “elements opposed to the big national majority that supports the presidency of Gen. Barrientos.” SOUTH OF CAPITAL The attempt on Barrientos’ life occurred Sunday at 7 p.m. in Cochabamba, 140 miles southeast of La Paz. V Barrientos was returning from the nearby town of Tarata, his birthplace. Reports from Cochabamba said fliree' or four bullets hit Barrientos in the chest but were deflected by his bulletproof vest. Barrientos was taken to the home of a sister and w,as treated by her husband, Dr. Jaime Galinido. WAS WOUNDED Barrientos was gravely wounded 14 months ago when an assassin shot him in the chest. He recovered after surgery at the U.S. Army hospital in the Panama Canal Zone. That attempt on his life occurred during the political skirmishing which won him the vice presidential berth alongside President Victor Paz Estenssoro of the Nationalist Revolutionary movement. ■■ Last S^tember, a blast shook a building in Cochabamba where Barrientos was staying. He wiis hospitalized with a bad case of nerves. Barrientos and his fellow office!® ousted Paz last November when unrest in tin mines and serious economic problems had been troubling the government. 'I Love You Day' in Court Barrientos promised national elections, now set for Sept. 26, and kept up friendly relations with the United States; Opposition parties demanded that he resign as head of the military junta if he runs for president. To date, Barrientos has refused. Archbishop Meyer Improves Slightly CHICAGO (AP) - Doctors report Albert Cardinal Meyer, 62, is showing slight improvement in recovering from brain surgery. The report yesterday noted improvement in his ability Viirvkci/klF 4Knf lll41 to express himself, that He remains alert for longer periods, although he still tires easily. He still is on a soft diet. The archbishop of Chicago underwent surgery Feb. 25 for removal of a malignant tumor the size of a large walnut. FROST-GUARD 14 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER - No Defrosting Ever Not even in big zero-degree freezer! Ask about our easv Davmont tarmo HAIPTON ELECTRIC CO. FE 4.252B 82S W. HirM St. SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) -The judge asked Albino Salazar if he was satisfied with the jury which had been selected to try him on a charge of making an illegal left turn. Said Salazar: “I love every one.” Judge Louis ' Feder asked prosecutor Howard M. Van El-gort if he was satisfied. He said be loved the jqry, too. The trial was then held in iJudge Feder’s municipal court Monday. The jury deliberated, and reached its decision: “We find you guilty, with love and regret.” Judge Feder told Salazar — recently arrived from the Philippines — his sentence would be a $10 fine or two days in jail. He added: “It’s nice to have you in this country, and in the spirit of love I suspend your sentence,” H9 Open Mon. Thurs. Fri. and Sat; Nights''Til 9 Open a Waite's Flexible Charge His ’65 Ford rides quieter.... than his Rolls-Royce |!ver since tests proved ■ ’65 Ford LTD could ride quieter than « Rolls-Royce, * some peoplq are iU at sea. They Just can’t believe It. ^iq-tion . . . a no-obiigation test drive at your nearest Ford Dealer’s. Take one. You won’t find that Ford’s a Rolls-Royeet Obviously. But yiJti will And it has outstanding quality .. . because quiet means quality. Coibe see (and hear) for yourself... Feel Ford’s solid quality u Strongest Ford body ever u New frame “tunes out” vibration a New ultrasoft coil spring suspension * Inspect Ford’s luxurious new LTD’O u Decorator-styled interiors, thick nylon carpeting n Ten courtesy lights, rear-seat center arm rests n Elegant nylon-vinyl upholsteries ■ Walnutlike vinyl inserts on doors, instrument panel > Five ash trays (4-door hardtops) Relax in Ford’s spacious interiors ■ More hip, shoulder, knee room than last year n transmission hump is lower for extra foot room n Trunk holds four'2-suiters standing upright, and more ' , Test Ford’s new power a Big, new 289-cu. iq. V-8 standard in, XL’s and LTD’s u New Big Sjx is the biggest Six in any car, standard on other Galaxie and Custom models a All automatics are 3-sp^, not 2 as in some cars— smoother, thriftier u The manual transmission is fully synchronized—easier shifting Visit your Ford Dealer and take a test drivel ^Leading acoustical consultants conducted tests in which 1965 Fords (Galaxie 500 Sedan, XL and LTD Hanltops) with 289-cu. in. V-8 engines and automatic transmissions rode quieter than a new Rolls-Royce. These tests were certified by the U.S. Auto Club. \Test Drive Total Performance ’65 Best year yet to go Ford! FORD A PRODUCT Of (.CJavW jMOIORCOMPANy Tty the Qiiiet One (or yourself at your Ford Deolers now ! Denim Dresses what a wonderful Cay to be cool and poised in any situation. Sunny Vole ho» designed this breezy dress, spiced with red and while piping on blue all cotton Pepperell i chambray denim. Several styles to choose from. Sizes 12 to 20 and 14*/? to 24'/2. $599 Open A Waite's Flexible Charge Accaunt Keep your eye on mamenfom brief, bare, beautiful! DREAM-AIRE* It Brief, bare, beautiful! One at a fabutoua new colleolion./ li'a pared down to a minimum for today's soft, round, maiurol look. With By MAIDENFORM* DREAM-AIRE* BY MAIDENFORM* From the fabulous new collection of Dream-Aire bras by Maidenformf Pared down to a minimum for the soft, round, natural look today's fashions demand. With plenty of lipid and mold...and straps that islr(?ldi without rippling. A, B, C cups, $3.95* Foundation of Fashion - Second Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS ■ . ■ - Pontiac, Michigan * 41 Waat Huron Street Howu* H. VtlMIUW « JOHK W. rmBMAM Sneutiv* ViM Pratidciit »Qd ' Vic* President »nd Editor TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1965 RAROLD A. FITZOBR^ JOHN A. aiu*. BeertUrsr And Advtrtltlnt OirMtor o. MsstRAti. Souum Loo*] Adverttsind Mrs. £. M. Estes Friends and associates were shocked and grief-stricken by the sudden, untimely death of Mrs. E. M. Estes. The lovely wife of Pontiac Motor Division’s general manager had become a leader in many areas of ; community betterment during her nine-year residency in the area. ★ ★ Mrs. Estes had given liberally of time and funds in the advancement of many humanitarian causes, and no worthy call on her resources went unan.-swered. Since the revelations of destiny are beyond mortal comprehension, we can only bow in hiunble acceptance of the passing of Gathryn Estes in the prime of life. ★ ★ ★ Her warm and gracious presence will be missed by all of us. broken the sheer drop of the water to the point where the Falls has actually become more a glorified rapids than a cascade. But there is cause for hope. Legislative and engineering interest is mounting toward implementation of a plan — estimated to cost $10 million or more—to work with nature to preserve what is considered the eighth wonder of the world. ★ ★ ★ A cofferdam would divert the entire flow of thfe Niagara River to the Canadian (Horseshoe) Falls, and in effect dry up the American Falls while restorative work was in progress. The accumulation of rockfall would be removed, the m a n y fissures in the face of the escarpment filled to stop' erosive seepage and certain weakened sections of rock “anchored” to the unaffected formation. Prospects for such rejuvenation are good news for America’s mil-i lions of sight-seers and those of the world. We do wish they’d hurry it, though — in time for our second honeymoon. U-M Cage Title Bid Is Wolyerine Record “You can’t win ’em all,” has long served sportsdom as an airy antidote for defeat. But it can be applied with deep sincerity to University of Michigan’s valiant try for the National Collegiate basketball championship. ★' ★ ★ Rated practically all season as the Nation’s Number One team, the Wolverines despite their 91-80 defeat by UCLA in the title-deciding game finished the season with a 25-4 mark •— the best record ever achieved by a Michigan cage team. To beat U-M and retain its national title, the Bruins had to join an exclusive basketball society by winning two national titles back to back—only the fifth such performance recorded. A championship for Michigan would have been electrifying, but the Maiae and Blue need offer no apology for the windup loss. ★ ★ ★ The team lived up to its championship billing all season, and in the same manner went down before another great team. We congratulate our U-M bas-keteers on a brilliant season, and point in consolation to another proven sports axiom: “There’s al-way another season.’f American Phenomenon Is Fighting for Life The mecca of millions of honey-mooners — Niagara Falls — faces gradual destruction. The awesome forces of nature that by erosion over untold millenniums gave us the majestic 180-foot cataract are by the same process taking it back. Taking it back, that is, unless remedial action is soon taken. ★ ★ ★ Although the ferocity of the 80,000 gallons of water that each second tumble over the brink of tl)e America^ Falls has caused more or less con-. tinuous erosion of the escarpment, lts_m a g n 11 tt d e and grandeur haVb been particularly diminished by two major rock-falls. * One occurred in t9$l, the other In 1004. As 1 result, the Awe-inspiring spectacle is marred by a detracting mass of rock at the base of the Falls. Moreover, the fall-off has Rights Activity Exceeds Hopes By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Aaplyst WASHINGTON — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., with a big but unintentional assist from the Alabama authorities, dreamed of an impressive voting dyive but probably never one this spectacular. It is unmatched in American history. King organized a march of about 400 Negroes to the Selma^ Ala., courthouse to,4egister to vote. Sheriff , James G. Clark broke this up by herding them intp an alley and arresting 67 of them for un- MARLOW lawful assembly. The next day Clark arrested another 150 who wanted to register. Later King, with 250 other Negroes, was arrested . He stayed in jail four days. Within a few weeks 3,400 Negroes had been arrested. ★ ★ ★ King was doing very well in dramatizing the barriers to Negro voting, for how the nation was paying attentidn. King came to Washington, saw President Johnson, and urged a strong, new bill to assure Negroes of the chance to vote. MORE NEGRO MIUTANCY He Called for more Negro militancy. It caught on. There were night marches in Selma. But 20 miles away in Marlon, when 400 Negroes marched on the city jail to protest the arrest of a civil rijghts tyorker, one of them was fatally shot and some were beaten. More national attention. Thirty-one Republican! governors, senators and representatives urged Johnson to produce a voting bill. In Selma the protests continu^. King and his aideS planned a 50-mile march from Selma to the capital at Montgomery to petition Wallace to remove barriers to Negro voting and King went to Washington for another conference with Johnson. ilr A ★ Then on March 7, although King wasn’t there, about 500 Negroes began, the march to Montgomery. They didn’t get far. USED FORCE State police, under Wallace’s order to use any necessary force to stop the march, broke it up With the help of Sheriff Clark’s posse, beat many of the Negroes with clubs and routed them with tear gas. A few days later, when a white minister from Massachusetts was fatally beaten by a white man with a club on a Selma street, demonstrations really swept the country. The minister had gone to Selma to help the Negroes. As a result of all this, King’s idea of a march to see Wallace took a shape he may neyer have imagined. In an address to a Joint session of Congress, Johnson exPfosMkl full sympathy for the Negroes' vote fight; he handed Congress the most far-reaching voting bill in history, with good reason to think it will pass without a Southern filibuster; arid a federal judge ordered Alabama authorities not only to let the Negroes march to Montgomery but to protect them along the way. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Eberp. Baza of Lakeville; Slat wedding anniversary.. Wright W, Feneley of 35 E. Howard; 87th birthday. .rfii '"I; '3 Booster David Lawrence Says: New Voting Bill Revolutionary WASHINGTON - The American people may discover someday that, if the voting-rights bill becomes law and is upheld by the courts, it can create a precedent for the most far-r e a c h i n I changes which| could affect : merely rights but'jth e" rights of citi- lAWRENCE zens in alm<»t every other field of law. For, indeed, the voting-rights bill constitutes a revolution in American law. What it means can best be understood by applying the new formula to any other legislation. Thus, by using tlje schemes of the proposed voting legislation, Congress could suddenly decide that any state may be punished if it had ha^ segregateij schools going back for a period of 10 years. Statei, moreover, which in the same period didn’t have laws denying the right of b citizen to discriminate in the sale or rental of his property could for a considerable period of time be deprived of all rights to legislate anew on the subject of housing. In short, all states which have had practices that now are dis-approv«i could ba put on probation for 10 years in the same way that several states would be placed under , such a ban by the new voting-rights tegislatiotL Hr-1 if i Careful examination of the proposed voting - rights bill shows that certain states are to be arbitrarily adjudged guilty of discrimination in the field of voting. FEDERAL COURT TEST Any of these states which cannot prove to the courts that there has been no discriminatory practice in registration or voting within its territory during the previous 10 years would not be able to enact through its legislature any new law on this subject and then enforce it without first going to a federal court and getting permission to do so. This means that, no matter how just or fair the new state law happens to be, a federal coprt may bar a state front enforcing the legislation jusf because someone in a local office, somewhere In the state, engaged during the 10 preening years In discrimjlna-tory acts or practices. Once a court judgment has been entered that such a state ha? discriminated in voting rights, this same state, for 10 years thereafter, has no redress in the courts on the matter of voting 4]ualificatlqn8. For the proposed -bill, says Tlw Anoclitad nrtM .h «ntni*fl flatly that no court can enter a declaratory judgment with respect to any state if there has been a judgment in a federal court which determined that “denials or abridgement of the right to vote by reason of race or color have occurred anywhere in the territory” of the state during the preceding 10 years. AH this illustrates how easily Capital Letter: constitutionalism can be i)rush^ aside in’ an emotional era wherein street demonstra-tiojlis and marches exert a controlling influence on Congress and bring about changes in the Constitution |)y a simple act of Congress without giving the people in the 50 states a voice in the amending process. (CapyrHiM, IHS, N*w Y*rk HtraW Trlbun* lynBIc*!*, Inc.) Peace Corps Volunteers Say No to Alumni Group nKhMivciy to I rnXV By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Americans are a nation of “joiners.” We have organizations for everything, and since, we are also a| nation of'volun-^ teer^r ®«nyi groups like thei Rotary, Kiwan-| is and Lions 1 clubs, the Jun-|^ ior League and the Federated! Women’s clubs | are devoted to BUTHy-dlvic improve-MONTGOMERY ment. It was natural, therefore, that returning Peace Corps volunteers should give thought to the possibility of organizing themselves into a’ national alumni group to perpetuate their idealistic hopes for a better society. This idea Was Vigorously debated here during a rump session held at the conclusion of their recent national conference, and the nation should be proud of the decisions reached. To the everlasting credit of these young people, they decided with near unanimity that they wanted no part of a pressure group which sought special benefits for themselves. if ir ' if Some questioned whether the national conference called by Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver was the proper place even to discuss the formation of an alumni organization. HOLD SESSION It soon became apparent, however, that almost none of the returnees wanted simply to “disperse and lose contact with one another.” So they agreed to hold a rqmp session after final adjournment of the work shops. Shriver had set the tone for the conference on opening day when he said of the Peace Corps: “We have struck olf. Now what do we do with it? How do we draw the oil up, bow contain It, and how put It into service? How do we use it at home as well as discussing all the' pros arpl cons of a national organization, the young people decided that they could better serve by forming local clubs wherever a few returned cOrppmen would like to get together. •jiliere vp ^ ings, no/lobby is ts, no bureaucracy. The returnees can com-, municate with each other through correspondence if they like, but they will assume individual responsibility in their communities. That is the Amer- In Washington: Voice of the People: ‘(My Financial Problem Calk for Prompt Action' Elated officials, a citizens tax committee and pthert have studied the financial affairs of the city and agreed that more money is heeded. The eleptioh last Thursday -uttled the City Commission recommendation that the >me tax was the most equitable solution, but it did »lve Pontiac’s financial problem. 'The income tax is dead. Credit for the defeat goes to the Citizens Tax Committee and others who supported their position. But their job is only half done if they are Sincere in their pronouncements that the city needs more money to keep pace with rising cqsts. '★ if if There is just one practical solution and the Citizens Tax Committee has recommended it—-an increase in property taxes. For Mr. Nasstrom and those who oppose the income tax, it is now time to be “for” the alternate solution. Being “against” solves no problem. To delay and hope that the state will come to our rescue or that industrial growth will solve our problems is wishful thinking. Our common problem calls for prompt action and united effort by all groups. LOUIS H. SCHIMMEL 509 W. IROQUOIS ‘Should Allow a Vote on Property Wes’ If the public has the right to vote to accept or j-eject m income tax, I feel the property owners should have the same ri^t to vote to retain dr discontinue Uie property tax, in favor of a graduated income-tax. ' ' ^ \ * I fed a graduated income tax is the only fair and e^®ble tax as you pay taxes on your assets, and property is a liability. Also, if the veteran will be eligible for property tax exemption at sixty-five, up to a certain valuation, the vetwan home owner should have the same coi^ideration as his contribution to America has be».iu.t,„re.t. p j^oMPONTIAC ‘Voter Turnout in Election Disgraceful’ Shame on you registered voters of Pontiac who did not care enou^ about the welfare of your city to go out and vote on the income tax issue! The Negroes of Alabama are struggling to get the right that you people are too lazy to exercise, even though you already have it. WAYNE LENGER 168 CLIFFORD ‘Pontiat Needs Economy, Not Spending’ After buying a retirement home in Pontiac, I am not impressed by my findings. Each year taxes are higher, water cost has gone UP. so I have less to live on. School taxes are ridiculous, and I don’t know why senior citizens should^ taxed for these palaces. Why cah’t we have some economizing instead of so much A DISGUSTED VOTER ‘Can We Compare Incidents of Violence?’ It is fallaciouss to equate the violence of a relatively small number of young hoodlums with thh organized, premeditated wn-spiracy an ratke atato to deprive clU^^ right to vote- and to beat and kill those who protest. ■ W ★, ..'if Similarly, it Is foolish to suggest that an entire community w state should protest the actions of an unknown number of youths on a single tragic night. The nine stabblngs must be punished. But, can even tWs horror compare to century-old crime perpetuated by an entire social order? MR. AND MRS. JAMES HUDSON 21 MILLER Seeds of Peril in Rights Revolt By BRl/CE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - Like all major upheavals, the Negro revolution of the 1960s contains within itself seeds of peril for those it was launched to serve. The Negroes stand today on the threshold of another sig-[ nal advance: the final assurance of their' cons titutional right to vote. Yet as they wait impatiently for this newest product of their protests to be shaped for them, they might look upon the dangers that go with revolution and have in some measure already made their appearance in this one. , Revolution mean^ sudden, sweeping change. This the Negroes seek. Abetted by the enraged responses of resisting whites In the Deep South, they have had BIOSSAT that revolutionary speed is attainable. Hurling their bodies against these stubborn roadblocks the revolutionaries, roused to a pitch where only immediate action is Judged acceptable, may find, their frustrations haid to contain. ★ ★ Here the perils that lie within revolt could quickly surface. Revolutions are not neat, tidy affairs. They tend naturally to excess. Original goals^can be, lost sight of, and tactic glorified more than objective. Undesirables join in, using the cloak of go^ purpose to cover rank misdeeds. Signs grow that this warping process has afflicted the Negro revolution even before the crushing encounter with the tougher barriers. Mantin Imtiier King Jr., whose goals have been repeatedly served by favorable U. S. court decisions and decrees,.‘Wys a higher moral law f(v4^ him the right to bey ^ifrt orders he dis- More than a few sympathetic observers are sadly concluding that the Negro revolution is contributing materially to the growing national disrespect for law and or- Most often remarked is the failure of untold numbers of Negroes ~ including a good many of their leaders — to distinguish between the abuse and the proper exercise of police authority. Negroes seem very close to arguing, ih fact, that any official restraint upon a Negro is discriminatory and constitutes “brutality.” Unabashed criminals have been quick to take advantage of this posture and to shout “brutality” after capture for a crime. iPhe sit-in (or lie-in), once a tactic used with effective restraint, has been converted Into a kind of visible ultimatum, in a <^ntry which under « P^lac arm I* d*llv*rM l*r lor M e*rtt» • w**Ri w M In 0«n«MW. Innilon, Macdmb, topoor withftnow Count!** tt f* StU ytart olMwiMr* In Mkl)lt*n .. .. ■II ointr Dl*M* In iii* UMMS itut** KM.00 « y**r. All malt *ua> ■cripiloni p*v«l)l* Hi r-------- P«*i«g* IM* Man fwM *1 -*“» rtw at Nnf'— * HMr «f Ate. There is virtually no unemployment among Peace Corps alumni; their problem lies rather in finding the kind of jobs where their idealism can continue to flourish and bear fruit. a a a " At the rump session, after One great danger is that even the most responsible Negro leaders may be driven on by the notion that some swift change makes ail change swiftly possible. But in jobs, housing and education — the great areas where fundamental Improvement 1s crucial to the Negro’s future — there is no persuasive evidence a ! A ' ^ Thoughtful whl^ lawyers here in the capital hava,been ( astonished to find others in their, fraternity arguing that a “good result” In racial cases justifies wrenching the, law to flti One attorney, a stout liberal and friend of the Negro, wee shocked to hear himself branded a “technical s(HMid-so” for inslitting that the law should be upheld as written and intendad by -its oongresilonal sponsors. act by ultimatum. if * (it The dispatch of troops to trouble spots, which ought to appeal to sensible men as a last resort, is urged even by preachers as almost an automatic response. The President is “ordered” to^ comply. " H every fervent revolutionary cry were responded to, then the free government Negroes want a bigger share of would be as disfigured and as useless to them as the shops and stores' smashed last summer In the unbridled rioting in eastern cities. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 28. 1965 smvm ■ c Junior Editors Quiz on- RAIN FOREST QUESTION: What is it like in the Amazon rain forest? ANSWER: A rain forest is one with at least 80 inches of rain a year. The most famous such forest is along the Amazon River in tropical Brazil. Here, there is no dry season. Leaves remain on the trees the year ’round, a few falling now and then to be re^daced by new ones. Because of the warmth an^ moisture, the vegetation grows luxuriantly. The trees are tall and straight because they compete to reach the upper air whercM there Is sunllgb to help the leaves make plant fooid. Many droopidg vines twist among the trees, and down below the treetops such a forest is dark and mysterious, as our artist has suggested in the picture. , Brilliant-hued orchids hang in the air; bright green parrots sail by and long-limbed monkeys swing from vine to vine. Our picture shows a very rare bird, the “Ck)ck of the Rock,” with a strange head crest which comes right down to the tip of his bill. , Below, a jaguar is creeping silently; an alligator suns himself on a bank near the sluggish water^ in which swims schools pf the ferocious and deadly piranha fish. It is a strange world, full of fascination, yet filled with danger, too. Let’s be grateful our own woods are so safe compared to the rain forests surrounding Brazil’s mighty Amazon river. , FOR YOU TO DO: Color the picture, making the Cpck of the Rock flame color, the parrot brilliant green, the monkey and alligator softer green and jaguar brilliant yCllow. You might like to make your own picture of the rain forest. Hopes Fade for Missing Child TYRONE, pa. (Upi) - Disheartened searchers combed through dumps and limestone caves yesterday with little hope they would find Q^year-old blonde and blue - eyed K .s t h y Shea alive. “The chances are getting dimmer and dimmer,” R. K. Meredith, area civil defense director, said. “At this point our people feel pretty downcast.” Tim Jrtrl M her home last Thursday to walk four Blocks to a kindergarten at the Adams School. She never reached It. A woman who knew her spoke to her a block from the school, lliat was the last anyone saw of her. "We think somebody picked her up right about here,” said Kajhy’s father, James Shea, pointing to an alley near where the woman saw the girl “The bloodhounds lost her scept here. “We gave police a blanket she slept with every night. She called It a ‘gommie’ . . , you know how little girls do.” MAINTAINS WATCH The mothbr, Mrs. Mary Shea, has spent most of the daylight hours sitting on a sofa in her living room looking out a dow. “This is where I used to watch for her every afternoon,” she said. “They think now that someone took Kathy away. .i.. Shea, 40, is a foreman at the finishing mill of the West Virginia Pulp Si Paper Co. here. He and his wife have two younger sons, Kevin, 3, and Todd; 14 months. -.l|learly 0,000^ p^^^ ing National Guaixl pemhhel, combed an area 100 miles square in this mountainous region in central Pennsylvania during the weekend. Canadian Ship Halts St. Mary's Rivpr Bid SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (APl—The Yankcanuck, 325-foot flagship of Yankcanuck Steamships Ltd., has given up its at-tenipt to open the navigation season of the St. Mary’s River. Officials of the company said the ship will not mpke another attempt until an icebreaker Is available or until there Is a drastic change in ice conditions on the lower river. l»RE.EASTER SPECTACULAR! WED. ONLY SPECIAL Womiit't, g^rll^ boyi^ cuthiontd TENNIS SHOES White tapered toe canvat tennis oxford with cushion Insole. OIrls* 8 ' ★ A The human relations committees of the following communities joined in signing the statement: Pontiac, Berkley, Bi)--mingham< Bloomfield Hills, Farmington, Ferndale, Hazel Park, Huntington Woods, Madison Heights, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Rochester, Royal 0 a k, and Southfield. Another meeting is planned with a view to uniting all of the hunian relations committees in Oakland County into a coordinating council for exchange of I ideas and joint action. to enroll in the new two-year college. .* ★ ★ Another 500 students indicated they probably would enroll in OCC classes. Some 1,500 students repoi;ted themselves as undecided. ESTIMATED FIGURE Tljus, OCC OKicials predict 1,725 June graduates will enroll while total enrollment will approximate 3,000. A total of 12,969 questionnaires were sent out by OCC. Thirty-seven high schools, enrolling 10,321 seniors or 80 per cent of the seniors , in Oakland County, responded to the survey. The questionnaire dealt with two of the college’s main programs: the transfer and technical programs. The transfer program is designed for students planning to transfer to a four-j^ear college for a baccalaureate degree. ★ ★ ★ Meantime, the technical program offers skills aipied at employment immediately aftei completion of the requir^ courses. O'Brien Fails to Amend Bill Freshman Democratic Carl W. O’Brien of Pontiac crossed his party’s Senate leader last night and missed success by one vote. O’Brien fought at length and in heated exchanges for an amendment to Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel’s pet construction safety legislation. He gained strong Republican support but lost 14-13 when, he said, some Democratic supporters ' switched back to, Dzendzel’s side. At issue was a Dzendzel bill which would abolish the requirement that the state construction safety director be a registered professional engineer. * ★ ★ Dzendzel’s bill would allow anyone with 10 years of construction experience to hold the job. TOO RESTRICTIVE He argued that the present requirement was too restrictive and that since the job is largeiy administrative, the engineering requirement is hot important. The doors of our establishment ore always open to those seeking advice or counsel pertaining to funeral matters. Thoughtful Servke the program, reported that approximately 9,400 persons have participa|ed in it since it was launched last fall. In presenting the same report he delivered to the school board last Thursday, Lawyer noted that this number of participants represent a ’repetitive attendance figure of about 110,000 persons, based on a head count at each session. Lawyer explained that the primary purpose of the program is to tetter utilize the school system’s buildings and equipment by providing a variety of programs of appeal to all members of the community. The community school program was launched in Waterford with the help of a grant from die Mott Foundation. CHLORIDE AUTHORIZED Also last night the board authorized participation with the Oakland County Roqd Commission in road chloriding projects this year as in the past. The practice is for th? township to participate in the cost of chloride work with residents who petition the service. The road commission does the work. - In other business the board authorized a refund of $27.50 on an unused building permit. Alarmed by the growing number of serious traffic accidents. Trustee Loren Anderson urged that a meeting be scheduled to discuss the problem and attempt' to activate some preventative TRAFFIC MEE-ONG Board members agreed on a townshipwide traffic meeting to inciude board members, police officials and the two justices of the peace. No date was Livonia Youth Is Improving After Knifing DETROIT (UPI) - A 17-year-old Livonia youth, who apparently was the most seriously injured of nine youths stabbed earlier in the month after a high school basketball game, was reported improved today. Doctors at Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital said Richard Doro, who had a kidney removed because of his injuries, had a comfort-improvement. able night and was showing Doro was among eight others who were stabbed after the March 9 regional tournament basketball game between Highland Park and Detroit’s Northwestern. Highland Park upset the previously unbeaten Detroit team in the final seconds of play. ★ ★ ★ Police said they have a suspect in the Doro stabbing but are reluctant to arrest him at time for fear of a lack of evidence. Another youth, James Lucas, 16, Detroit, still is in critical condition with a stab wound he suffered below the heart. Motorist, 48, Killed MORRICE (AP) - Donald LaRowe, 48, of Lansing was killed when his car left the road about two miles east of Morrice Monday. The Mortar Corner KISS FOR A STRANGER - Three-year-old Julie Sneed of Austin, Tex., was hesitant about kissing a stranger yesterday. The man asked “Have you got any kisses for me?” Julie hesitated, then went ahead and gave President Lyndon Johnson his kiss. Private Record Collection Acquired by Oil Library One of the country’s largest private Collections of phonograph records has recently been acquired by Oakland University’s Kresge Library. •k ik "k Containing 5,500 records including LP’s, 78’s and 45’s, the collection was owned by the late Peter J. Doben of Tol^o, a de sign engineer for Kaiser Jeep. Virtually every major composer is represented in the collection, described as “one of the country’s outstanding prL vate collections” by OU librarian Floyd Cammack. Although largely classical, the collection contains a number of works by well-known artists. According to Cammack, many of the recordings are considered rare and valuable. The Doben collection will form the basis of the newly established Peter J. Doben Li brary of Recorded Music, to be made available to OU faculty and students for academic and recreational listening. IMPORTANT ASSET Cammack called the acquisi Milford Man Injured in Auto Accident Dennis Saja, 20, 671 Sweet-briar, Milford, is In satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following an auto accident yesterday afternoon. ★ ' k Saja sustained face and chest injuries when the car he was driving left South Milford Road in Milford Township, and ran into a ditch, according to sheriff’s deputies. Comnierce Twp. Man Found Dead in Garage Alexander Watson, 77, of 2490 Massena, Commerce Township, was found dead yestdrday ^ in the garage adjacent to home. Sheriff’s deputies said he was the victim of carbon monoxide poisoning. tion “an important asset to the University’s expanding programs in the study and performance of fine music.” He added that regular addi tions will be made to the existing collection and that it is expected to grow considerably in the years ahead. A recent installed library broadcasting system will make request programming possible for library users, and ^ditional individual listening facilities will be provided in the future. 8 Retohings Requested in Waterford Eight parcels' of land will be considered for rezoning tonight by the Waterford Township Planning Commission. Sought for change from single family residential to multiple dwelling are an eight-lot parcel near Maceday Lake, a 2.5-acre site on Elizabeth Lake Road, a lot on Louella and a two-lot parcel on Scott Lake Road in Section 24. The Elizabeth Lake Road site presently is zoned general business. The other sites sought for multiple dwelling use now are zoned single residential. Sought for change from residential to commercial are a five-lot parcel on Walton near Manila and a single lot in Huron Gardens. * Rezoning from C-1 (local business) to C-3 (extensive business district) is sought for a six-tot ^parciej on M59 at Tull. Also slated for consideration at the zoning meeting of the planning commission is a ,7.8-acre parcel on Pontiac Lake Road from residential to trailer park district. Outstanding in Pontiac jor Sewke and Facilities 46 Willlains St. FE 8-9288 Y*l It U on Infnroitina fo«l fhof notlonolly lh» o . eoit of o phormocoutleol oroKriptlon ii obouf $2 90 -and moi« than half of all proicrlptioni coit Ioh than $2.00. Altfiough highor than 20 ytari ago, tho incrooio In tho «ort of modlelno logi for bohind that of olhor, and lou oMOAtlol, commodlttoi. LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESORIPTION. YOUR FAMILY PHARMACY Plaza Pharmdicy Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas CUFFORD H. THRELKELD Service for former Pontiac resident Clifford H. Threlkeld, 63, of Bradenton, Fla., will be at 10:15 a.th. tomorrow in the iShannon Whitfield Chapel in Bradentwi with burial there. Mr. Threlkeld died Sunday of a heart attack after an illness of several months. After , retiring from. GMC Truck & Coach Division, he owned and operated the Alpena Motor Court, Alpena, before moving to Bradenton. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and Brotherhood Lodge of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Marian; a son, Clifford H. Jr. of BradeAton; and a sister. MRS. JULES J. ALLARD WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mrs. Jules J. (Mildred E.) Allard, 66, Of 10284 Mary Lee will be noon tomorrow at St. Patrick’s Church, Union Lake. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Allard died Sunday after a short illness. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Nelson Delanger of Utica, Mrs. Richard Aiken of Pontiac and Mrs. James Larson of Milford; two sisters; a brother; and 15 grandchildren. The Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, is handling arrangements. ANNA MARIE CARAVAGIO MILFORD — Prayer service for Anna Marie Caravagio, infant daughter of Mr. ^ Mrs. Donald Caravagio of 541 Hickory, was this morning at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. 6urial followed in St. Mary’s Cemetery. The baby died Sunday a few hours after birth. Surviving besides her parents are two brothers, Michael and Joseph, and two sisters, Marjorie and Lorri, all at home; and ter grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caravagio. KAROL DOMANSKI GOODRICH — Requiem Mass for Karol Domanski, 77, of 11410 Hegel will be 11 a m. Thursday at St. Anne’s Church, Ortonville. Burial will follow in St. Anne’s Section of Ortonville Cemetery. A retired employe of the Kaiser - Frazer Motor Co., Mr. Domanski died yesterday. The Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the C. Youth Is Found Dead in Basemehrbf Hbme^'' Nineteen - y e a r - old Martin Townsend, 65 Hi Hill, Orion Township, was found dead yesterday in the basement of his Sheriff deputies said he was the victim of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. Mass Search Ordered for Colombia Airliner BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -A ground and air search was ordered today for a Colombian airliner missing with 29 persons aboard. The plane disappeared Monday night over forested mountains on a flight from Bogota to Bucaramanga, 287* miles to the northeast. GREAT EATING! K^tudkif fried (kiekeii the BUCKET the ‘ BAEREL 22 (fitcM of chicken ONLV 4.96 theDINNEE 3 Piocgi of Chicken, Moihod Potato*! and Ol*-Faihion*4 Country Gravy, _ Col* Slaw apd Roll ONLY 1 »26 REMINDEHi ENJOY KENTUCKY FRIED FIIH AND 8HRIMP HOURti IIA.M. TO • P.M. DAILY IN THE SYLVAN “S' ORCHARD LAKE ROAD NR. MIDDLE BELT PHONE 682-6620 Sherman Panqral Home, Ortonville. ^ Surviving are his wife, Marie; two sons, Frank of Lincoln Park and Stanley of Goodrich; four daughters, Mrs. Verna Brown and Mrs. Estella Sushan, both of Detroit, Mrs. Stella Buselink of SouUigate and Mrs. Jennie Rick-erman of Lincoln Park; 13 grandcHildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. MRS. CARL G. EASTER OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Carl G. (Frances S.) Easter, 60, of 3330 Or-dam will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Shelley-Dorr Funeral Home, Groves City, Pa. Burial will follow in Woodland Cemetery there. A teacher at Easf Hills Junior High School, Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Easter died Sunday after a long illness. She was a member of many professional and business organizations. Her body will be at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, until tomorrow. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Walter L. Moser Jr. of Lake Orion and Mrs. Philip Ivory of Demarest, N.J.; two sisters; and five grandchildren. RALPH E. HARTWIG BRUCE TOWNSHIP-Service (or Ralph E. Hartwig, 56, of 70350 Mellon will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Roth’s Home for Fuiierals, Romeo. Burial wll follow in Flint Memorial Cemetery, Flint. A retired employe of Ligon Enterprises, Romeo, Mr. Hartwig died Sunday. Surviving are his wife, Irene; two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Groenewoud of Imlay City and Mrs. Maytell Estes of Cteur D’Alene, Idaho; three sisters; a brother; and nine grandchildren. MRS. FRANCIS R. MILLS BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Francis R. (Bonnie 0.) Mills, 59, of 1898 Pine will be 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Church of the Incarnation, De- troit. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Mills died Sunday. Rpr body will be at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. tonight. ■ ■ Her husband Is vice president and treasurer of Berry Industries, Inc. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. John G. Everett ot Albany. Ga., Mrs. John W. Ashton Jr. of Union Lake and Bonnie G.. at home; two sons, John D. of Oak Park and Joseph H. S. of Birmingham; two brothers; three sisters; and 17 grandchildren. MARTIN A. TOWNSEND ORION TOWNSHIP - Ser\r-ice for Martin A. Townsend, 19, of 65 Hi Hill will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the First Baptist Church, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The youth died Monday. He was employed at GMC Truck & Coach Division and was a member of the First Baptist Church. The Runtoon Funeral Home in Pontiac is in charge of arrangements. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Townsend; with whom he made his home, and four brothers, ’ David at home, Frederick of Ortonville, William of Union Lake and Phillip of Pontiac. ALEXANDER WATSON COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Service for Alexander Watson, 77, of 2490 Massena will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Commerce Cemetery. A retired salesman for Dunham’s Sporting Goods, Union Lake, Mr.. Watson died yesterday. Masonic graveside service will be held under the auspices of Commerce Lodge No. 121, F&AM, of which he was a member. Surviving are a son, Robert C. of Union Lake, and two grandchildren. SYLVAN STEREO & CURTIS-MATHES PDrcrirr “THE l£ia PARKER" COLOR! INSTANT-ON 36 MO. TO PAY Minimum Down Payment All wave tuning ... 82 channel. "The CMC 20" color chassis, automatic color control, two ducone speakers—one 5" and and 8", hand wired and etched circuits, no-g|are picture tube. GRACIOUS styling of beautiful furniture with oiled walnut. Dimensions aret AVA" wide, 31" high and 21" deep. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU! Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales 0|»«« Monday, Wodnotday and Friday Evoninif ’tii 9 2363 Orchard Lak* Road (Sylvan Canter) Phon* 662-0199 See US for complete information on Continental Casualty Company's GOLDEN 65 HEALTH/ I ACCIDENT INSURANCE Everyone 66 or older accepted regardleae' of jpaat or preaent.|iealtht JOIN NOW! Enrollment ends March 24* Phone FE 4-lSSl H. W. HutteRloclier Ageoi^, Inc. 806 RIKBR RuILIMNG, PONTIAC,.MICHIGAN J. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1965 Moscow Gives Welcome ■f fo Successful Cosmonauts MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet spacemen Pavel Belyayev and Alexei Leonov Arrived in Moi^-cow today for the traditional welcome given to successful cosmonauts. Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev was the first to hug the pair who orbited the earth ■last weeTc. Then Belyayev and Leonov were hugged by other top Soviet leaders, including Premier Alexei N; Kosygin, President Anastas I. Mikoyan, and party leaders Nikoldl Pod* gorny and Mikhail Suslov. SALUTE TO LEADERS - Soviet cosmonauts Col. Pavel Belyayev (left) and Lt. Col. Alexei Leonov salute Russian leaders on a platform at Moscow Airport today as they reported their successful flight and “walk in space.” The pair were greeted by throngs of people on the streets of Moscow. Belyayev, commander of the spaceship Voskhod 2, and Leonov, the first man to walk in outer space, were flown by special airliner from the space center at Baikonur, in Soviet central Asia, where they took off last Thursday on their historic flight. Leaders Serve Notice No Senate Recess if Vote Bill Unpassed WASHINGTON (ffl-Senate leaders served notice today that if President Johnson’s voting rights bill is not passed by April 15, the senators Will forfeit their ' Easter recess. Instead of taking a week's vacation, Democratic Leader Mike MAhiifield of Montana said, the Senate will meet every day except Easter Sunday if that is necessary to get the bill passed. Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said he hopes Southern foes of the top-priority Johnson bill will not stage an “overfcxtended dls- bill. “It is not only unconstitutional,” he said, “but would treat the states in a different manner.” The measure would have its primary effect in seven Southern states. It would wipe out literacy t^sts in states which use them and In which voter turnout or registration figures fell below SO per cent in last November’s election. If discrimination persisted, the government could send federal examiners to register voters. “The public business does come first. This is not only public business, it is urgent public business,” he said. "k ★ ★ Mansfield . had been telling senators that the Easter recess probably would be only a Fri-day-to-Tuesday weekend. Today, he took the Senate floor to shy it will not even be that unless the bill is passed. Meanwhile, an Arkansas Republican in a letter to GOP members of Ckmgress asked EXTRA SESSIONS Dirksen said the Senate should work long days and hold Saturday sessions to clear the bill and added he hopes -the Senate Judiciary Committee can complete hearings before April 9. That is the deadline the Senate set for committee action. “I hope there will be ample, but not over-extended, discus- it prior to the Easter recess,” Dirksen said. In the House, where a 10-day Easter recess is planned, Democratic leaders are aiming for action on, voting rights during the week bf April 11. The Senate Judiciary Committee opens its hearings tomorrow, with Atty. Gen. Nicholas Kat-zenbach the leadoff witness. A House judiciary subcommittee, with t!|yo long day.s of hearings behldd it, resumes its sessions SOUTHERi: FOE Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., gave the Senate a preview of Southern opposition to the mwssm's ‘46'saM pig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just.,, ' Woodwork Av«. ot iAVi Mil* Rd. Birminghom lOpbl Telegraph at PlyMouth them to make sure the, legisla-alf the tion guarantees that votes cast are counted. Wlntjhrop Rockefeller, who challenged Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus last November and lost by some 66,000 votes, called for provisions “protecting v o t 0 s once they are cast.” The Johnson bill provides for court action to make sure all the votes are counted. If a federal judge rules that some ballots were not, nobody would be deemed elected until they were included in the returns. Rockefeller, a GOP national committeeman and brother of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller sent along a report by the Election Research Council, Inc., charging vote frauds in the Arkansas election. He described the council as a nonpartisan organization. Faubus has contended it is Rockefeller-backed. Waiting with the Kremlin leaders at the airport were the cosmonauts’ wives, Leonov’s parents, their Soviet predecessors in space, foreign diplomats, journalists and nearly 2,000 Muscovites. STREETS UNED Thousands lined the 20 miles from the airport to Red Square, where more thousands waited to cheer the new heroes’ appear- ance atop Lenin’s tomb. The two space travelers marched from their plane to platform on which the leaders awaited them. As they saluted, Belyayev reported: “The experiment in leaving the ship in cosmic space has been fulfilled. The crew feels excellent and is rhady to fulfill any task assigned to it by the Communist party and government.” Children rushed forward to present flowers to the heroes. Then Leonovo, his arms already full Of bouquets, stooped to receive a special bunch, from his fair-haired 3-year-old daughter Victoria. Dress uniforms Belypyev and Leonov wore their officers’ dress uniforms. After the 2P-minute ceremony at the airport, the cosmonauts entered a flower-filled convertible for the drive into the city. Flags and portraits of the cosmonauts and Soviet leaders decorated the route lined with cheering, waving crowds. Baffte Continues Solons to Eye Labor Records LANSING (AP) - The chair-lan of the joint Senate-House labor committee has subpoenaed the«records of the Michigan Labor Department as part of a running battle between several House Democrats and Roy Johns, Republican - appointed head of the department. The subpoena, siped Monday by Rep. James Bradley, D-De-troit, is the latest in a series of criticisms of or moves against the department. Rep. Robert -Dingwell first opened fire in January, accusing Johns of not showing enough interest in safety and with not requesting sufficient funds to help stem rising injury’rates. Councilman Favors 'Village'ConcM Johns has denied the charge, saying he requested an increase of $103,000 for the coming fiscal year, over the $487,550 current budget. LARGE BOOST The increase, said Rep. Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, minority leader, was “the largest of any . regulatory agency— except possibly for the workmen’s compensation depart-ment.” i Dingwell later introduced s resolution calling for a joint House-Senate investigation of the department. The subpoena demanded that on March 31, Johns produce all records revealing dejpartment DETROIT (UPI) — Ed Carey, president of the Detroit Common Council, has proposed a resolution that the council “favors retaining the concept of International Village and has. dire ;em about proposals for the development of this land.” The original backers of International Village, Inc., failed to secure enough financial support to develop 23 acres of urban renewal land as a complex of ethnically flavored shops, restaurants and theaters. “ Councilman Edward Connor said, “I won’t look with favor on any more middlemen—either individuals or groups. It’s our land and our responsibility to develop it.” personnel transactions Sept. 1,1963, travel aiid expense vouchers and travelJogs for a nujhber of department employes, all copies of department police statements, and correspondence with the State CiVil Service Commission regarding the creation or abolition of positions. THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THE FIT On the^ice continents or in the Peace Corps, In farming or finance, the future belongs to the fit. The future belongs to those vigorous enough to live it and shape it Are your schools providing for physicai fitness as part of a sound education? You parents can help see that they do. Write: The President's Council on Physical Fitness, Washington. D.C. for informrtion. IFJRESIDENrB COUNCIL ON PHYSICAL FITNESS f THE PONTIAC PRESS a public service In cooperation with The Advertising the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. Get ON THE PtVIVKHITH KICK-^, It's the fastest-growing kick around I ’65 FURY ,.the big kick! And Plymouth Dealers are on a dealing kick right now! Smart car buyers are really on a Plymouth kick -sales are at the highest point in years. So, to get even more people on this Plymouth kick, Plymouth Dealers are making the kind of deals that nobody can kick about. They’re not wait- ing until springtime-they’re giving big trades -in fact, your present car will never be worth more in trade than it is right now. So, for a wintertime deal on a great new car... get on the Plymouth klck-quickl GET A DEAL ON A GOOD USED CAN, TOOI With Plymouth soles up, Plymouth Dealors are .taking more cars In trade. So, for a good buy on a Top Quality used oar, go to Plymouthland. <|Er A KICKER OF A DEAL AT PLYMOUTHLAND! FURY / BELVEDERE/Valiant / barracuda OAKLAND GHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, ^ 724 OAKUND' AVI. ING. rONTIAC, MICHI8AN enneuf ALWAYS RR8T QUALITY^ Easy Care VyGron Polyester-Cotton Blend . Fashion collar, 2-button plockat, oppliqu* on choot, short shravos. Vycron polyostor-cotton ooty cor* knit, mochlno waAoblo... litti* or no Ironina. 5 colors. Sixoi 6-16. You’d ba smart to got ail your boy noods and savol V m THE PONTIAC PRESS. TtJESDAY, MARCH 281. X965 Pert and pretty Nannette Spring dresses for little playmates. Both combine no-iron cotton bodices with white rayon linen hipbone skirts. A “strawberry"’ drawstring pursematches the red pindot bodice ... the yellow check dress has a matching pouch bag mth a daisy applique. Both purses are attached to the shoulder by a buttoned loop. Available locally. Charming “cat and mouse” appliques trim this navy and white no-iron cotton pin dot top by Nannekins. The neckline and ruffle edged sleeves are bound in navy blue to match the ankle length poplin pants. Available locally. AAUW Reschedules Snowed-Under Show Miss Boomer Has Trio of Bridal Parties A trio of bridal showers honoring Nanqr Boomer, daughter of the Harold Rex Boomers of Voorheis Road was held recently. Mrs. Glen Schulz and Mrs: Larry Uhrland were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower in the Dick Street home of Mrs. Uhrland. ★ it nk Members of Phi Gamma Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi feted Nancy, their president, at a sutprise paper shower in the home of Joyce Hoppe of Baldwin Road. A bridal triqr was presented to the bride-elect. Another miscellaneous party was given jointly by Mrs. Lar-*ry Braniff and Glenna Hall at the Exmoore Street home of MissHaU. ★ ★ ★ Miss Boomer will wed William 0. Pitcock on Saturday. He is the son of Ihe Lester Pit-cocks of Berkley. Hospitality Extended in Parlor By The Emily Post Institute Q; It seems more and more people entertain their guests in the rumpus room, finished basement, playroom, or what have yob, but never in the living room. . I feel it is a discourtesy to one’s guests. I can see using these rooms for large groups or for dancing, but when one or two couples drop in for ah evening, I think they should be received and entertained in the livihg rohm. I would very much like to have your views. A; I agree. The rooms you mention are all right for large informal parties, but when friends come to visit, they should be received in the living room. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. The second day of the big snow in February was the date for Birmingham branch, American Association of University Women, (AAUW) to have its annual fashion show and tea. w There were no “Petticoats and Parasols” that day. Committee members say it was more appropriately entitled a “Parkas and Plows” day. ON MONDAY The postponed event has been rescheduled for Monday at 1 p.m. in Crartbrook Auditorium. ★ ★ Mrs. John P. Thomson and Mrs. Wilson p. Richards, co-chairmen, have reactivated their committees and want to remind readers of their plans. Fadlions by B. Siegal will be commentM upon by Mary Morgan. Goes to Convention The name of Miss E. Grace Clark, first vice regent of the General Richardson chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was omitted from the list of those attending the recent state convention. Think for Yourseli Miss; .stage furnishings and accessories are to be supplied by Wiggs Colony Shop. Proceeds from the show go to the AAUW Fellowship program. NEW FUND Recently, Mrs. H. S. McFarland, branch president, announced a gift of $7,500 to be used to initiate the Ruth Edgar Shain Michigan International Endowment, ★ ★ ★ , The new endowment fund which will be built to $60,000 will enable a foreign woman student to continue her graduate studies in the United States each year. A FffiST This is the first such fund to be started in Michigan by an AAUW branch. There are 53 throughout the country. It is hoped other state branches will contribute to it. Special tribute to Mrs. Shain is being paid at the fashion show by dedicating the program to her. Tickets for Monday’s show are available from Mrsr Harris Howard and Mrs. Roy Pumphrey, or may be purchased at the door. All tickets dated Feb. 26 will be honored. GOP Unit Friend Has^Her Own Life ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I went steady with a guy for four months and everything was going along fine un-. til my girl-| friend told me^ that he was > making a b 1 g play for another girl. i I asked him '' about it, andi he denied it, but we had a' big fight over it anyway. Then my girlfriend toid me she heard that he was throwing darts at my picture. Before I knew what was coming off, .she had his picture torn in bits in an envelope and on his front porch. He thought I did it. In a way I was glad, because he tried to show the world that he could hurt me,, so I wanted to show him 1 could hurt him. My girlfriend told me to ignore him, but it wasn’t easy when I saw him circling the block three times to see if I was horpe. 1 was, but 1 didn’t come out. Should I stay mad at him? Or ahould 1 make up with a guy who did what he did? STILL LIKES HIM ★ DEAR STILL: What did he do? You found him guilty on hearsay evidence. And then you permitted your girlfriend, to act for you. This “glrlfirlend” (?) seems to be running your life. Why don’t you use your own judgment and make your owi^ decisions? You couldn’t do worse. . . ■ *„ ■ * ■ DEAR ABBY; When | go to weddings and funerals every- one else is in tears, but I remain dry-eyed. But when I sefe a sad movie, I cry like a baby. I have never been able to show my emotions in pub-, lie, and because of this I am sure many people think 1 am hprd and insensitive. Do you think I need to see a psychiatrist? Or is this normal? CRY BABY * ★ ★ DEiJkR CRY BABY: It is not uncommon for people to suppress their emotions in public. But if you shed tears easily in private, I can’t see where you have any problem. Don’t let it bother you. 'There are many highly emotional people who would envy your control. it it it DEAR ABBY: During a discussion in our office. It was unanimously agreed that you were just the right person to settle a very perturbing question for us. ' At what age does one stop addressing a young man as “Ma.ster” and commence to address him as “Mr.”? Very truly yours, p. j, d; it it "it DEAR P, J. D.: In addressing a letter (nr gift) to |t young man, use “Master” until the end of his twelfth year. While he is in his “teens,” on his cards and mail addressed to him, he is Just plain “John Jones.” When he Is out of his “teens” call him Mister! P.S. A girl, however, receives the ^gnity of the title “Miss” from the cradle to the altar. . * 4i CONFIDENTIAL TO WOR- RIED SICK IN JACKSONVILLE: Stop worrying. No one can obtain information from the Veteran’s Administration concerning a veteran’s discharge without a court order subpoenaing the records. The Veteran’s Administration office will not eveh send medical records of information to the veteran’s own doctor unless the veteran signs a release. ★ ★ ★ ( Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” Ate You a Squirrel? Contents of Purse Give You Away By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK-This is nearing the time of the year when a sneaky sort of revolution begins on most home fronts. Women begin cleaning closets, drawers, also desks. They also change from winter to spring-type purses. Reshuffling contents of a closet is sufficiently shattering, an eye-opener for most. Why, for instance, has that hat vintage 1360 with petals all over been preserved? Why has one stowed a pair of evening sandals so old the toes are round and the spike heels look thick as logs? ^at to do with a bone-colored purse, still ship-shape, when the matching bone shoes long since went to their reward? All right, maybe bone will come back! •nGHT UNIFORMS -And what about those World War II Navy uniforrhs the husband absolutely refuses to concede he’s outgrown. Even if he hadn’t, would there be time ,to get into them in an atomic attack? Then there’s his “work of art” in* herited from War II and the Huthwaites A membership tea for the Pontiac Republican Women's i club was held in the home of Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite of West llroquois Hoad Monday. Guests present were Mrs. Everett M. Peterson and Mrs. ■ Louise F. Baldauf. The business meeting por-ti6n was followed by a presentation of project “SS HOPE” by Donald Kratt. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs. Emma Pelican, Mrs. Pelican will open her Mark Street home for the April 26 meeting. MRS. R. C. LEWIS Pair Speaks Vows on Saturday The First Free Methodist Church was the setting for the Saturday marriage of Rosemarie Arakelian to Roger Charles Lewis of Pontiac Lake Road. A reception in the Crocus Street home of the George Arakelians, parents of the bride, followed the rite ppr-form^ by Rev. Carl W. Koer-ner. ' A mantilla-type veil complemented the bride’s floor-length gown of white satin and lace. A corsage of yellow roses centered her cascade bbu-quet of white Starburst pompons and ivy. Judith Lewis of Brimley was maid of honor and Patricia Arakelian attended her sister as bridesmaid. The bridegroom, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis of Brimley, asked Howard Campbell to be best man. Gregory Arakelian seated the guests. “old China hand” days sitting there with a gash in the painting center.' Throw it away? Not on your life. Repair it? The local art shop says “Why bother?” • The desk, of course, pro-, duces as all desks do, checking account statements so old that they’re from a bank now merged, two cent postcards (wonder what would happen if we mailed them?), a long out-dated passport stamped with among other messages, “Denmark welcomes you,” and a receipt for carpet cleaned in 1963. But it’s the change of contents of a winter purse to a spring one that indicates what clultterbugs some of us truly are. Maybe the current style trend to smaller purses will eliminate some of the collecting. HOW LARGE? But a large daytime bag, emptied of its contents other than for the standard combination of tosmetics, compact and billfold, during a spring cleaning produced: Fifteen paper clips, a seedy package half-used of throat lozenges, 15 wadded facial tissues, a credit card which expired in 1962, a lipstick used right down to the edge, six cards from department stor^ salesgirls; About the same number of cards from business people long since moved to other cities; two tootlipicks; two ballpoint pens out of ink; a note to call Ellen (who’s Ellen?); Some pennies which had leaked from the change purser matchbooks from the Colony and Pavilion and I don’t smoke and rarely get invited to either restaurant; stubs from the Broadway version of “My Fair Lady”; a small can of hair spray (empty); a dial-away-your-fat vest pocket calorie counter (quickly transferred to purse currently in use); two safety pins; one corsage pin; a pocket calendar for 1963; SENTIMENT One weatherbeaten snapshot of husband and me on the de(^ of a cruise ship (1962); a shopping list for household needs so misplaced I’d long since made a new one (which I can’t locate at the moment); A whistle for calling cabs (seldom used because it sounds like a policeman’s); two dead transistor radio batteries; one pair of scratched sun glasses; one automatic reroll tape measure; three fabric swatches; a newspaper advertisement for a sale of lamp shades (this all must have been saved from one re-decorating stint), and one fistful of lint. it it it Now that I’ve cleaned one purse and ’fessed up, do I hold the record? Any challengers? Calendar Woman’s Wmrld, 10 a.m., “A Woman’s Beauty” by Mary Lee Reynolds, director Dorothy Carnegie Courses. Pontiac Mall Community Room. Ladles Day Out; noon, Pysanky E a s t e r-v Egg workshop by Martha Wichorek. “Y” on Trank-lin Boulevard. Pontiac chapter No. 7 American Association ti Retired Persons; Noon cooperative dinner and. social hour at Pontiac Motor Union Hall on East Ken-nett Road. Pontiac Newconiers club; 1 p.m., dessert and bridge at home of Mrs. Loyal W. Joos of Ottawa Drive. Hudson’s Budget Store fashion show; 2; 15 p.m., Pontiac Mall Community Room. . Reception in Church Follows Goff Wedding The North East Community Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Wilma Dean Snyder to Charles Lewis Goff, A reception in Fellowship Hall followed the candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. L. S. Scheme. Area Student Gets Wilson Fellowship A Woodrow Wilson fellowship which provides one year of graduate study has been awarded to Thomas W. Roe-per, son of the George A. Roe-pers of Franklin Road. Mr. Roeper, now a senior at Reed College, Portland, Ore, attended Cranbrook School and was graduated from the Putney School, Putney, Vt. He interrupted his studies at Reed College for six months’ study at the Free University in Berlin. it it it Woodrow Wilson fellowships were awarded by the For d> Foundation to 43 college seniors from Michigan this year. Each fellow will receive $1,-800 for living expenses, plus all tuition and fees at the graduate school of his choice. Purpose of the awards Is to bring more graduate Students into college teachlng. , Mr. Roeper plans to study. • English literature. Planning June MRS. C. L. GOFF Embroidered white organza over taffeta, with Watteau train, fashioned a gown for the daughter ^f Mrs. Walter H. Young of iPourth Avenue. Her bouffant waterfall veil was silk illusion. (Cascading white orchids, Stephanotis, feathered carnations and Pittosporum rested on the bride’s prayerbook. a Wearing floor-length turquoise satin and matching open-crown pillbox hats were, the bridesmaids Mrs. I^er Reynolds, Rebecca Jacobs of: Louisville, Ky. and Lois Goff. They carried matching carnations. Yellow daisy pompons in her bouquet designated the matron of honor, Mrs. Larry Workinger. David Goff stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Lewis Goffs of South Tilden Avenue. David Ross, Robert Hocking, Timothy Davis and Richard Fincannon seated the guests. Group Has Initiation Initiation ceremonies were held by the Daughters of Isabella, (Xir Lady of the Lakes circle No. 479, on Sunday in the Knights of Columbus Hall. it it it Mrs. Jerome Kozlowskl, honorary state trustee bestowed degrees on the following: Mrs. Raymond LaRose, Mrs. Charles E. Moore, Mrs. George H. Hensel, Mrs. Elias J. Vela, Mrs. John Brown, and Mrs. Catherine Loncharte. GUESTS Guests included Mm- Frank Treby, Mrs. Clare h^lng, Mrs. Felix Campra of Royal Oak, Mrs. Isabella Landry of Flint, Mrs. Ernil Mailloux of Highland Park, and Mrs. Melvin Hite of Rnyal Oak. Others were Paula Guilette, Ester Drumbrosky, Patricia Schmitz, Helen Toner, and Laura Newman. if it W, » Mrs. John Denilian was chairman for the dinner at which Mrs. Kozlowskl whs speaker. MARlLtN PATCHIN' PATRICIA AGNh PEET JUDITH ANN WERTHMAN Overture to Opera in Final Offering Area residenfo will have their last opportunity to hear “Overture to Opera" on Thursday. There will be an 8;IS p.m. performande at Bloomfield Hills High Sdhool. Tickets are available at Grinnell’s in Birmingham or by contacting Mrs. Ralph Fox. June vows are planned ’''*f<^by Judith Ann Werthman t and Lt. Ronald P. Rich, USN, both of Mountain \ View, Calif. Their pairents \are the Joseph A, Werthmans of Windside Drive and Mr. and, Mrs. Perry A. Rich J of Benkia, Catif. She is an alumna of Nazareth College of Nurhngl Kalcmmo<\tj tMe PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV, ]»!ARCH 23, 196.5 EtEVRN Would He f^arry You Again?- By RUTH MILLETT , Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The day she reaches 4(K-the beginning of the middle years — a woman ought to consider seriously ' becoming her husband’s “second” wife. By that age her job as mother is less demanding than in earlier years. Homemaking should be easier for her; she should have some leisure time on her hands. She ought to use some of that leisure to take stock of her marriage. The first question to' a s k herself: “If my husband were free tomorrow to marry again, what kind of a wife would he choose? What would his second wife be like.” Any wife who understands her<'husband as well as a wife should, can figure out the answer to that question. MORE WHAT? She will know, for Instance, whether the next wife would be more glamorous than she, more sociable, more companionable, more light - hearted, iSKeumade ‘‘SMART GIRL" 82 N. Saginaw St. Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvd. at bixlo HWy. Drayton Plains OR 3-t)222 ChooM Prani Moro litaa 1,000 loauHtnl Pattarn* of WALLPAPER In Stofk ... Saady for Immadiafa DoHvary. 29*'* 99' ACME PAINT I Ni Saginaw Cornar Pika St. PI 2-1301 Wa Oallwar more independent or more clinging. So once a middle-aged wife figures out what kind of a wife her husband would choose for No. 2 — if he had a chance to choose again in middle-age— there’s nothing to prevent her from quietly setting out to be as near like his reconsidered choice as possible. If she has never paid much attention to clothes and, he has always admired well-dressed Have Plane Will Travel ROANOKE. Va. W - ’The golden earrings worn by Mrs. Rowena P. Slusher are a clue to the business she operates. Shaped like airplanes, the earrings are typical of a woman who operates an air taxi service. Her business motto is “I Will Go Anywhere.” Standard flying togs for the lady pilot are skirts and sweaters, although she has worn an Easter bonnet and mouton coat while working the rhdder pedals. She is a member of “The 99’s or International Organization of Women Pilots, founded by Amelia Barhart. In more than 600 hours of flying time, Mrs. Slusher got a few apprehehsive stares, but only one man backed out when he found the taxi service was operated by a woman pilot. Pass a bowl of creamstyle cottage cheese, mixed with loads of miced parsley, with those hot dinner rolls. womeOf she bah concentrate on looking her best. )GO FISHING If he loves the outdoors and she has never cared for going along on fishing and hunting trips, she can give up a little comfort for the sake of being more companionable. If she has been less socially inclined than her husband, she can made a real effort to make their home a more hospitable place. * * ★ Nothing would perk up a middle-aged marriage more than for a wife to try to be as much as possible like the woman she is pretty sure her husband would choose to succeed her, IF he had to choose again. Thirteen Is Lucky PHILADELPHIA, Pa. W -Thirteen proved to be a lucky number for Patrolman , Willard Smith. He delivered the 13th baby in his career and learned that the child would be named for him. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linton named the eight-pound boy Willard Joseph in honor of Smith and Patrolman Joseph Valente, who was out getting a stretcher and blanket from the patrol car when the baby was born. Home From South Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Rains, Pleasant Drive, returned recently from a two-mbnth trip to Leesburg, Fla. where they visited Mrs. Rains’ sister. SCISSOR HAIRCUniNG Carl Suggests Pre-Easter permanents and hair COLORING! mak« appointiHMl tally Free PaHdnK on CnurtliouHe I.ot! Anthony r^Blotta N.1303 Baaufy Shop Riker RIdg.. 35 W. Huron FI3-7I86 Moth. Iwt- Ingenious and ingenuous, one piece pattern with the achievement of a soft, drapeable bias front, and smooth back cut on the straight. Only Anthony Blolta could engineer such a high style design that leaves you with a minimum of sewing — the side and back seams where the fabric meets, the front closing and the detailing. The detailing is noteworthy, too, as he shapes the waistline with neat little Inverted Meat Frisndi for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Coffoo RIKER FOUNTAIN Rfksr Bldg. - Lobby with itrategically placed darts. Make sure your material Is 64" wide—Invade the upholstery department for linen, stubbed silks or rayon, patterned mixtures in synthetic fibers. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to- wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. Sim sud Wild HI|M ‘Lmsih 10 34 M 3S \tW B i M., 11»" I! S S S K: •Prom Nap* of Nick to Wil»l Misses size 12 requires 4% yards of M Inch fabric for dress. To order Pattern No. N-1303, state size; send $1.25. Add 25 cents for first class mail and special handling. Pattern books Nos. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 are available for 50 cents each or any 3 for $1.25. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1.00 or all 7 books for $3.50. Add 10 cents postage for each book. ■k W lb f Address Spadea, Box $85, G.P.O. Dept. P-6, New York, N. Y. 100011 Mr. and Mrs. Mervel A. Minnich of Lorraine Court announce the engagement of their daughter Carol Sue to Floyd Earl Stephison, son of Mrs. Roland Stephison of Henderson Street and the late Mr. Stephison. Her fiance attended Ferris State College. A July wedding is planned. Concert and Pledges Vie for Student News Paul Wheeler of Seminole Avenue will be heard in .a concert with the Nyack Missionary College Chorale, March 30 in the Christian and Alliance Missionary Church. The Chorale from Nyack, N.Y. is visiting churches in Eastern Canada, Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Paul, currently a freshman enrolled in the music division of Nyack, transferred from Bob Jones University and anticipates a degree in music on completion of his work. * ■■■■ k The Pontiac concert, open to the public, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. MICHIGAN TECH Bill Schmidt of Pontiac is pledging for membership in the Beta Pi chapter of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity at Michigan. Technological University, Houghton. He is a sophomore, majoring in mechanical engineering, and is the son of tne Choice of Clothes Can Mean Slimness Since the human body is rarely perfect in its proportions, countless women are under the impression thst they can successfully fight the endless “battle of the bulge” by dieting. ★ k k They fake pills, go on crash diets, starve themselves to exhaustion and exercise until their muscles scream for mercy! Very often they find that the diet was a success but the proportions remain the same and they don’t look a bit slimmer. For’ those women who hate to diet yet long to look streamlined, i carefully detailed illustrated twelve-page booklet has been prepared outlining the “wrongs” and “rights” for the problem figure in every article of clothing fropi millinery to shoes. k k k , For example, in the choice Of correct fabrics heavy tweeds receive a resounding “No!” while corduroys, fine wools and other fabrics are listed under “Yes.” The booklet goes on-from fabric suggestions into other categories like color, pattern, silhouette, belts, sleeves, necklines, or- namentations, pockets, lingerie, hats, jewelry, hose, bows and sports clothes. ★ ★ ★ Each category is accompanied by a long list of “do’s” and “don’t’s” and illustrations which show clearly and definitively the differences achieved by the proper and improper choice of apparel. k k k The booklet may be taken along as a guide when women are shopping for that new-season wardrobe or that special accessory. All a shopper needs to do is turn to the item of clothing she is planning to buy to determine what is the most flattering and slenderizing choice. * kkk The booklet may be obtained free of charge by writing to “Fashion Formula,” Room 1000, 465 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, New York. Born in Ethiopia Word from Ethiopia tells of the Feb. 26 birth of a daughter, Theresa Rhea, to Spec. 5 and Mrs. George Beltz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Beltz, Cottage Street. Enjoy the Hospitality ^ of the famous For Our Fine Buffet Kreakfaiit • IjicIi • ttwr AIho Ala Carte Menu Servicf -L Cocktail Hour: featuring special low prices Mon. thru Thurs., 4 to 6—9 to 10 P.Mw • BANQUETS a MEETINGS • RECEPITONS for personal service , . . and (limlity the liest place lo vir: indre’s fealiirhifi; ^nalurnlly* curly permanent iiiih i-ullinit'«»«/ Hflln/t $J50 ■ Exiiuuriiimiry Special Begu $25 PKKMANENl" NOW $£2^0 AiMDKK’s i!<»iuplele willi liaircii Shampoo ami Set NOW Sj 11 N.SugliiawSt. u No Appointment f Needed! Beauty Salon PHONE FE 5.9m Ernest. Schmidts of Hilltop Drive, White Lake Township. Delta Sigma Phi is an international social fraternity with chapters on more than 100 American and Canadian campuses. CMU Alpha Tau chapter of Delta Psi Kappa national professional physical education fraternity at Central Michigan University has recently pledged Lynne Johnston. Her parents are the Irvin E. Johnstons of Midland Drive. HILLSDALE Kathy Pyne, daughter of the Cecil Paynes of Mikewood Drive is a new pledge of P| Beta Phi sorority at Hillsdale College. WELLESLEY At Wellesley College, Mrs. James L. Bryan (Jane L. Griffith of Birmingham), a senior, majoring in Italian, was recently named a Wellesley College Scholar. She is the daughter of the Thomas A. Griffiths of Birmingham. They Learn Kid Stuff VALLEJO, Calif. OPI - More than 700 local parents who have gone back to school here to catch up with their kids in the field of modern mathematics sometime^ have to call q* uid food supplement, and costs lest including (.apsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by,Lie. Ph>S, TUES.uAy, MARCH 23> 1905 TIllRTKEi^ School Budget Gets Approval FARMINGTON -- The board of education last night approved a $6;4*million operating budget for 1965-66, marking an increase of nearly $1 million over this year’s spending. At the same time, they settled on a salary schedule which will put an additional $330,918 in the pay envelopes of district teachers next year.-^ The schedule is lower than that sought by the Farming-ton Education Association, but it had been approved by that group. Under the budget, which yet must be submitted to the county allocation board and reviewed at a public hearing, the board of education would spend some $319,335 more than it would take in. The difference will be made up by drawing from this year’s $M4,796 balance, according to Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harrison. Be modern with Funeral Funds ForPeopleAges 39to79 You can how apply by mjsil, direct to the Home Office, for a Life Insurance Policy provid-ins $2000 or $1000 guaranteed-rate lifetime protection. Application and rates mailed to you without obligation. Tear out this ad and mail today with your name, address and year of birth to Great I.akes Insurance Co.. Elgin, HI. 60122, Dept, 23C270P64. However, he said, the district could not conhnue this rate of spending in the future without a considerable improvement in state aid or increasied local taxes. “We could'not continue to spend more money than we take in,” he noted. District taxpayers currently are paying 21.23 mills to operate their schools. The sum is incorporated in a total levy of 32.23 mills, 11 being designated for debt retirement. Of the operating portion, 8.23 mills are allocate by the county and 13 voted extra. MORE STUDENTS The $6,370,497 operating budget will provide for the education of some 1,000 more students than this year’s $5,331,104 did. With the expected enroU-ment Increase will come the need for about 45 new teachers, Harrison said. Receipts are expected to total some $6,051,162 next year, compared to $5,559,312 this year. ★ ★ ♦ . Accounting for 54 per cent of the income will be state aid, while M -per cent will come from local taxes and two per cent from county and federal funds. FOR SALARIES About 85 per cent of the operating funds will be used for salaries of all personnel in the district. Each of the 530 teachers in the district yriil receive a raise. ‘‘The smallest improvement would be $534, including the regular increment ah individual is entitled to,” Harrison said. “This would be for a beginning teacher.” if ★ The superintendent noted that the highest individual increase would be $835, going to a person with a master’s degree and several years of experience. $300 INCREASE Minimum for the holder of a bachelor’s degree would be increased from $4,900 to $5,200. By increasing: the sa^lary 4.5 per cent annually fm* 11 years, the board will be paying a maximum of $8,200 in this category, rather than |7,I50. The minimum salary for the teacher with a master’s degree was jumped from $5,200 to $5,-500, and the maximum attained in 12 steps from $8,100 to $8,700. Beginning salary for an educational specialist will be $5,800 compared to $5,500 this year. The maximum earned after 13 steps would jump from $8,600 to $9,250. Harrison said the teachers had requested fewer steps, about $100 more at minimum levels and $200 to $300 at maximum. However, the schedule incorporated into the budget wiH cost $73,570 more than that originally planned by the board, he said. Boys' Club Picks Officers^ Lowers Minimum Age NEW LEADERS—John J. Lowes (left) and Burdette Lewis were elected village president and president pro tern,, respectively, last night by the Rochester Village Council. Lowes is a veteran councilman, while Lewis is serving his first two-year term. Last night’s meeting Church Rezoning Denied Pantite Pre»i Phot* was the first for the “new” council, which has three new members as a result of the March 8 village election. They are Harold Milton, Louis A. Mitz'elfeld and Samuel Hewlett. New Rochester Officials Begin Dufies ROCHESTER—John J. Lowes, a veteran village councilman, was given the gavel last night as his fellow council members elected him village president for the coming year. . Burdette Lewis, now in his first two-year term, was chosen to serve as president pro tem. Both men were, elected by unanimous ballot. No others were nominated for the seats. Participating in their first council action as the election was held were Louis A. Mitzel-feld and Harold Milton. Mitzelfeld won a two-year term in the March 8 election, Milton a one-year term. ABSENT MEMBER Absent due to surgery was former Police Chief Samuej Hewlett, another winner of a two-year term. Lowes replaces John O’Donnell as president. In its first adniinistrative action, the council denied a rezoning request submitted by the First Baptist Church. ★ ★ The church requested rezoning of five lots to provide parking for a 700-seat auditorium it plqns to build. SET PRECEDENT Speaking from his experience on the zoning board of appeals, Mitzelfeld pointed out that a deviation from standard practice to allow the rezoning would set an unfavorable precedent for such action in the future. In other action, the council heard a plea for immediate action on vacating Plate Street by Norman Naimark of the Covenant Corp., Franklin. Naimark, contractor for a 72-unit apartment complex at the north end ef Plate, represented the developers of the project. By Rochester Club A Salad 'Specfocular' ROCHESTER — Hot salads, cold salads, main dish ealads, vegetable salads, dessert salads all will be on the table March 30 when the Rochester Newcomers Club holds a salad luncheon and card party. The event, scheduled from 1:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Avon Park Pavilion replaces the an-August fashion show due to a change of the club’s by-laws. ‘ The buffet-style salad lunch-on will be held in a Colonial first step to homa ownanhip is a short, friandly visit with pna of out qualifad homa loon spaeialists. Your quaftions will ba on-swarad by on axpart who will show you why so many Oakland County foihilils systamotically salact our flaxtbla homa loan plan ovar all tho othars. 75 West Nuron Eittthlhhed 1B90 FE 4-0561 0U$T0M8R PAIIKINO IN RIAR . OFRUILOINO Open Dally 9 a.m. »• 4 p.m.—-Saturdays 8i90 a.m. »u"U Noun atmosphere, stressed by the use of decorations reflecting that style of design and fitting in with the pavilion’s natural The deadline for ticket purchase is Thursday. Ticket chairman for the event is Mrs. Kenneth Carty of 171 Bowden Hill. ■K it it The public is invited to attend. Chairman Mrs. John Pattison has invited those whp do not want to play cards to come for the luncheon. The contractor asked the council to set up a public hearing on the vacating action as soon as possible, pointing out that following standard procedure would mean a delay of one month in construction. DATE FOR HEARING The couitcil agrded to instruct Village Attorney Arthur Cox to try to get a public hearing set up for the April 12 meeting, or failing in that, for the April 26 meeting. JCs to Reveal Publicity Plan SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-The Jaycees are going to tell the rest of the community tonight about their plans to promote the Davisburg area as a place to live, work and play. They have schedult^ a meeting for 8 p.m. at the Township Hall, 650 Broadway, to discuss their ideas on how the area can be improved and promoted. All merchants and residents have been invited. The first project they would tackle is the cleaning up of Streets. At the same time, they would encourage property owners to fix up their buildings; The second phase — a promotional campaign — would be highlighted by publication of a brochure aimed at prospective merchants or professional people. The booklet would list the assets And recreational facilities available and the type of business that would help Davisburg. LOANS HIlOO to *51100 €mh when needed! Without obllgRtlon, lee and talk wfth Mr. Marfe, Vom or Mr, Buckner, who Havo been loanins money to hundrede of fteople. in I’uiitiae during the paet W yeaii. AH horrownre will testify to receiving fair, hone«t, and courteoii* treatment. (Do nut take a chance dealing with etrangCrs or fly-by-night lenderK.) 'When you deal here, you recOivla the fulf amount of your loan in caeli at once. No liapere to sign until the loan i« cloied* No charge for inapectiun, apprulia) or aurvey. No vharge for ahatract, title aearch or title inaurance. Borrow frttm n| to conaolidaie yonr debh to pay off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay taaea, to make home repalra or improvemenia, or for any other good pur-fuiae. See ua today. SPEOAL fnao fotklno on county lot comer N> Sog- Free Porkl . . . , Inow ond W, Huron Sta. ooch time you bring opprovodloonoreanowol. to our oHIcoo Ml monthly payment. Bring va your parking tickot t« VOSS and BUCKMER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING , FE 4-4729 AUBURN HEIGHTS - A slate of new officers for the current year has been elected by the board of directors of the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club. *. if it, A new minimum age of nine has been set for participation in club programs, effective May 1. . Elected were Dr. Edward D. Barrett of 220 «Rochdale, Avon Township, president; . Harold R. Davis, 3530 Auburn, Pontiac Township, vice president; Benjamin Douglas, 2449 Candlewick, Orion Township, secretary; and John D. Eldon, Jr., 3084 E. Sonth, Pontiac Township, treasurer. The board'also voted to expand the directorate by adding three more seats. The newr directors will be named prior to the April board meeting. ★ ★ ★ The minimum age of nine was recommended by club director TYading boats is eaw ndth a Pontiac Press Ciassiiied Ad. Just phoiw 3 When Looking for a Pontiae or Biiiek Sam R. Sheehy. Thd club had previously made the minimum 10 years because of rapidly growing enrollment. ‘BEST INTEREST’ Sheehy said ‘.‘In view of the present population trends in the area, it would be in the best interest of the boys club to accept nine-year-olds into membership and effect some cuts in the club’s senior program.” , ★ if ★ ' " ■ “A 10-year minimum age,” said Sheehy, “only encourages the formation of other youth agencies in a community already oversolicited.” SHELTOR’S III. Aoohottor N4., RoehoUor OL 1-8133 Bids Taken on Additions in Avondale The Avondale School Board last night opened bids on construction of additions at the junior and senior high schools, and turned them over to architects for study. Four contracts are to be awarded; including architectural, mechanical, electrical and food service. Eight bids were received for the architectural contract, which will involve supervision of tile other contractors’ work. The lowest was $151,-000. The low bid of four for the mechanical work was $77, and the lowest of five electrical bids was $44,100. The food service contract covers cafeteria equipment. The lowest of three bids received totaled $21,220. TOTAL OF BIDS The total of the four low bids comes to $293,642, as compared tp the approximate $281,0()0 the board had budgeted for construction of the additions. it it if Architects O’Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbach of Birmingham will make their ret:ommendations on the bids to the board, probably at its next meeting. PONTIAC MAU lOPTICAL CENTER lopm Ewningi ‘III 8i30 PM «82-in3 OLD HICKORY msiCi'E MOST MAOirmOBIT ITKAIOBT BOinUWV WHIEXT N PIIOOF 010 NKKOOY OUTIUIM CO., PHItA. m 979 'TL4/6QT. WPT, AUt. TAXES meu INSURANCE SERVICE "Quick Rapair Sarvica" that is what Mr. R. T. said he got from u* af-t«r a Fish Shanty fall off th« roar of a truck travaling in front of thair car on tha axprass-way and crushad tha hood and windshiold of thair car. THAniHERmirHisaii.iNC. "S/ncB 1889 — Tailored Policies, Total Protection*' 711 Community National Bank Buildicg, Pontiac, Michigan FEdfml 2.9224 WOodwanI 146SS HOW TO PUT A GREAT BIG H«m SMILE OR YOUR WIFE'S PAGE! Just put hat in a modam kifehan ... ona'daslgnad and built to fit har naods qnd work habits. In othar words, a Poola Lumbar kitchah. Coil this wook for on 'at homa' astimata on ramodallng yeurold-foshionod kitchan. 151 OAKLAND AYE. - PONTIAC Phont FE 4-1614 MIRAeLI MILE Ihopplnf OiintOG miQRAFH RD. • FI THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAfiCH 23, 1965 News From Washington BEN CASE'* U S. Space Expert Predicts Exploits wyf/rmcfimis RE6TOREaiUU54VE yoUIOTALKAeoUT THEWUJM1KR WASHINGTON (AP) - Ovil. Ian space chief James E. Webb says that within a year a U.S. astronaut will float in space and that a rendezvous of space ships also will be accomplished. Only last week, a Russian cos-monaut left his space craft to “walk” briefly in space. Appearing before the Senate Space Committee Monday, Webb said the United States is ahead of the Soviet Union in the development of technology for' the mastery of space. ★ ★ ★ However, he said this country would continue to lag behind the NORTH S3 A K 10 7 V A 5 4KJ92 4 10 8 6 5 WEST EAST (D) 4Q98 4k6532 carded in clubs and there appears to be an obvious reason. East had dealt and passed. He did not want to show up with the ace, king and queen of clubs and jack of hearts because in that case you would be sure to play his partner for the queen of spades. Astrologiml^ forest ^ ■y lYDNBY OMARR ARIES (M«r. 21 to Apr. I»): high. RmHic practical ambitions need attention. Don't deceive yourself. $upe-' riors ace willing to be convinced. Have fortnati, facts at band. Then make His plan has failed because you forced him to show the queen of clubs anyway and you play West for the queen of lades and make your slam. The average player wins the first club with the queen and expert South has no trouble settling the problem of the spade queen later. The super expert also wins the first club lead with the queen and continues with the ace. He has diagnosed the whole play and noted that his ace-king-queen of clubs will have to show up eventnaily. Now when expert South gets around to playing the spades he asks himself, “Why did East go out of his way to show me that queen of clubs? Then he decides that East wanted him to figure out that West would hold the queen of spades. South finesses against East and loses his slam. IV ? You, South, hold: 4AQ1084 V2 ♦2«KQJ986 What do you do? A—Bid three clubs if you play strong jump overcalls. Qtherwise bid two clubs. Do not double because you aren’t likely to get a chance to show your suits. TODAY’S QUESTION ■You bid two clubs; West bids four hearts and North and East pass. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow JACOBY TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Cra-atlva ratources In spotlight. Nacastary to find ways, maans to axprass yoursalt. Don't be swayed by those who have limited Imaginations. Stress ORIGINALITY. GEMINI (May 21 to June 201: Past events come to forefront. Could bring newe ef possible Inheritance. ewere “■ —...." '■ Good I ——HR 1 to July D); There > (July 23 to Aug. 22): F meinri dominate. Necessary It mend eftentlon. Cut through r« Time to make known your views, Hlgher>«!pB willing to heed sugi VIROCF (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): could be stretched If It brlnos RMilze* a; I, Ties ot atiection in spot" ' you really do not live by t ----- word to wise should be flclent. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Conflict apparenf between security end desire. Key Is being true to principles. Take Initiative. Highlight originality of thought, action. Romance Indicated tonight. SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21): Be aware of various twists, turns. You will have choice of two paths. Take the one closest fo PERSONAL PRINCIPLES. May net be easiest — but It is best lor ’^'iAGITtARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec; 211: Money and how to spend It - that's major question. Today you can find answers. One with experience may offer Investment suggestion. Listen. But don't go overboard. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to JAn. t»): Cycle moves up. Don't go too far aflaM. Answer lies close to home. Check basic sources. Than knowledge Is acquired. Express views In cnarmlhg, quiet '"mIjARIUS (Jan. 20 to Peb. tS): You appear restless. But buying for the sake of buylhg may not be wise. Be BRLECTlve. Exercise sense of discrimination. Be wary, cautious. Die-coyer bargains. PISCM (Peb. te to IP WEDNEtOAV IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ’ , , , y»u are basically a kind Individual. Vgg would make fine teacher. You have ganuma inieraar In nafplng others, ★ W ♦ SSAISSiiSK^»’& fNHMnM FSilWW Ctflle)' Soviet manned space program until the powerful Saturn boosters are in operation. Webb told questioners he doubts that the Russians can develop a surprise military space capability which would upset the balance of power. NOT COMMITTED He said he believed the Soviets are not committed to any definite military role in space and, lUce the United States, seek first to find out what the possibilities are. “We think we are providing a base for military power if we want it,” Webb said. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson discussed foreign apd domestic problems with 42 of the nation’s 50 governors Monday night. Also on hand to brief the visitors after a White House dinner were Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Budget Director Kermit Gordon. George C. Wallace of Alabama, Roger D. Branigin of Indiana, Grant Sawyer of Nevada, Hay-don Bums of Florida, William A. Egan of Alaska, Paul B. Johnson Jr. of Mississippi, Or-1 val E. Faubus of Arkansas and Otto Keraer of Illinois. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed a bill designed to (irack down on what Sen. Thoiqas J. Dodd calls a. thriving black market in babies. The Connecticut Democrat’s legislation was passed by the Senate last year, too, but the House took no action. ★ ★ The measure provides up to five years in jail and fines of up to $10,000 for interstate sale of babies for a profit. The BERRY’S WORI.P r I “Do you have any inefficiency suites? I’m a slob!” BOARDINGHOUSE tHAT LITTLE- TECHNl-CALIT/ HAPPENS TO ' 16& THE ear itself/ J M(?^MOOPLB was -SUPPOSED TO BK1N6) HIM Ht6 SUPP£P?4,y i NOT A liquid f \ HOTFOOT/^ H16H COURT (RULE6- OUT OU R way (DH, VEAH? 1 CAW REAP A WHOLE weetc OF SPORTS aw; comics AW’ SE POWE WITH AAV HALF OF tH’ PAIWTIW’ AHEAP OF VOU/ I'M jiST WAITIW' FOR VOUTOC-^CH UP WITH AAE, 50 QUIT VAKKIW’ AW’ MAKE WITH THE ROLLER, I so WANT^TO TEILIOU HEW J VfiS WITH >eiRt«*rURE-ANP I BBCAMR SO B«BARRft9S6D O' MV OWN THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert im NEVER GET DINNER READV^ m — Crushed Beneath Auto DETROIT (AP)-Miillip Miller, 52, of Detroit was fatally crushed beneath his car when the car slipped off supports in eight were hfs garage Monday. i DRIFT MARLO jBy Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans HI, JOKER! THE REST OF THE By Jim Berry ALLEY OOF By Yv HamUa C BEHER I tiuste WHW I CAN DOABOin lixx: AN'OSCAR CAPTAIN EASY NOW. MI»G «UG«5, JU$T SIGN TH(G ASKBBMRNT j TO PAV MR. ROACH #50,000 Or THB WEALTH wu. Receive #oon, m to mi# ePFORTsy #|j By Leslie Tamer H0AK-ANP'«UFIT HISPejCRlPTlOH! I'M ......... • M rOK MORTY MEEKLE I SAV/DO > ONNt By Dick Cavalli „DOVOU KNOW ineR^APioeoN ONMOORHAT? I CONVlHINKea WHAT(6ir...A ROLK6ON(0'? f NANCY hzr AUCTION Today By Ernie Bushmlller By Charles IKuhn I SURE PO MOPE I HAVE BWTTEI? UJCK WITH wayskmilon# THIS YEAR/ iiiiiaiWtiWEFfFl DONALD DUCK WHY MOTHERfJ a semor in competition next lason. He played prep basket-ill in Detroit. Ito is Michigan’s rst Negro basketball captain. ★ w ★ Besides his atoietic prowess arden ktands high scholas-cally. He was chosen to an all-Ig Ten athletic academic am. Darden helped lead the con-rence championship drive that d to the NCAA finals In which iHhlgan lost to UCLA. Darden is Larry Tregonlng of lie as Michigan captain. baseball, and I signed for the best deal.” ★ ★ ’Two records already ire on ■the market — “Playing toe Field” and "Why Don’t ’Tliey Understand?” 'Two more will be released soon — "Little Red Scooter” and "I Can’t Get Over You.” tn addition, Conigllaro is scheduled to appear on two television shows — Ed Sulllvnn and Shindig. NO OBJECTION Do the Red Sox have any ob-jectlongto his recording career? "No, it’s in my contract with RCA that it can’t interfere with my playing. The Red Sox dqn’t I object as long as I don’t cut any records during the season.” But If Conigllaro’s voice Is pleasant to the teen-age crowd jit’s his bat that has been the pleasant sound for the Re^ Sox crowd. Despite two injuries “ a broken bone in his right arm and a broken bone in his left hand -Conigliaro played in 111 games as a rookie last season, hitting .290 with hi homers and 52 runs batted in. But the 20-yeer-oid outfielder admits it wasn’t easy. “There's tremendous pressure,” he sajd. "It makes you bear down — and either you do or you’re all done. As for toe biggest adjustment, I wis Just a kid who liked dances and rock-and-roll. I had to learn to act Uke.a big leagupr.” By The Associated Press When Gary Kroll left Philadelphia last August, the Phillies were in first place in the tional League. Four months ter, when Gordon Richardson departed St, Louis, the Cardinals were world champions. Today, their destinies joined not at th^ top but at the bottom, Kroll and Richardson possess the first no-hit game ever pitched for the New York Mets. ★ ★ Kroll, a 23-year-old right-hander, pitched the first six innings, and the 25-year-old Richardson, a lefty, performed the final three as the Mets blanked Pittsburgh 6-0 Monday. The no-hitter, the first of the baseball exldbition season, marked toe first time toe Mets had a hitless game pitched for them, in exhibition or regular season play, Instead of against them. 16 STRAIGHT While not allowing a hit, roll walked three Pirates, all in the first Inning, and struck out five. He retired the final 16 batters he faced. Richardson put down four more before Del Crandall reached first on shortstop Roy McMillan’s error in the eighth inning. No-hitters are nothing new to Kroll, who stands 6-foot-6>’'j and Weighs 220. . He pitched one in 1959, his first year in organized baseball, While with Johnton City in the AroaUichian League^ then came baA ihe next season with another for Bakersfield of the California League. * W . 'W A pitcher who wasn’t so fortunate Monday was Sandy Koufax in Milwaukee’s 6-1 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Braves rocked Koufax for three runs on a walk and five singles in the fifth inning after he had limited them to two hits in the first four innings. four-fOr-five Los Angeles’ Costen Shockley banged out four hits and drove in four runs, but Boston still defeated the Angels 9-7. In one-run games, Dick Reese’s run-scoring single In-the ninth gave Minnesota a 4-3 victory over St. Louis, Philadelphia edged the Chicago. White Sox 2-1 on a double by Johnny Briggs and Len Berry’s error and Cincinnati nlpp^ Baltimore 2-1 behind Charley James’ two-run homer. W ★ Houston, aided by three New York errors and Ron Brand’s two-run homer, Stopped the Yankees 7-4 while Cleveland and San Francisco battled to a 3-8 tie in a 13-inning game halted by agreement. Kansas City defeated another Dodger squad 4-1 as Moe Dra-bowsky and Lew Krausse combined for a two-hitter. TRAPPED — Cincinnati Reds’ infielder finds himself trapped between first and second as Baltimore Oriole infielders ^orm Sie-bern (4) and Dave Johnson close in on him to AP PhPtofax make the tag in their game at Tampa yes-terday where the Reds won, 2-1. Back^ound player is Baltimore shortstop Mark r 2 Red Wings in Point Race MONTREAL (AP) - Norm Ullman and Gordie Howe, prime movers in Detroit’s risp to the top of toe National Hockey League standings, are threatening to snap the (Chicago Black Hawks’ season-long domination of the individual scoring race. Ullman sliced Chicago ace Stan Mikita’s lead from 15 to six points last week while Howe vaulted past Bobby Hull of the Hawks into third place. Ullman and Howe combined for 20 points as the Wings swept three starts and protected their two-point NHL lead over second-place Montreal. ■ ★ i The 29-year-old Ullman^ six goals and had five tying Hull for the i^t 39, and boosting his^point total pioHT Raium ' NOTTINGHAM, RngltnO-HuMrt Hll-lon, ia7M, N«w Ymk. •topped Johnny Prfieott/ \m», Britain Wi Alan RudKin, lirvii, Britain, itoppad Johnny Caldwa)!, IliV), Britain no)~Won Brltlih and am- BRIEF SMU.E - Coach Gus Kyle pf the St. Louis Braves, a Chicago Black Hawk farm team in the Central Hockey League, manages to smile once Iq a while even though his teani has managed only 13 wins in 67 games. Red legs Visit Lakeland Nals Latest to Deteat TigeR, 3-1 LAkELAND, Fla. (AP)-The Detroit Tigers gathered at their home spring training base today hopeful that the Worm would turn in a so far ill-starred exhibition game season. Acting manager Bob Swift put his team against the Cincinnati Reds today for the 10th contest with the Tigers smarting from a sixth defeat—3-1 to Washington Monday and again largely because of a home run. ★ ★ lir ’The Senators’ rookie er, Brant Alyea, did the in that time. Alyea, who got two Washington’s six hits, bpnged his homer with a manyPn base in Rule^thanges Unlikely CHICAGO (UPI) - The Basketball Rules Committee will decide today whether to change the current set of regulations for next year, but Chairman Bud Foster of Wisconsin doesn’t anticipate any major alterations. ★ ★ ★ The mpjor point under discussion was a request by coaches to change the bench behavior rule which prohibits them leaving the bench during play, or talking to officials. However, Foster said thdt about 90 per pent of toe replies to 15,000 questionnaires sent out by the committee favored toe present rule and aboiit 90 per cent thought conditions around the nation were better. ★ ■ W w, We’re in kind of a quandary what toe cPaches want,” he said. “Maybe we’H try to clarify it through Interpretation, and maybe we’ll open a loophole hefe or there.” Hockey Coach Is Big Loser ST. LOUIS (AP) -r Much tot his agony, Gus Kyle has become the Casey Stengel of hockey. I Although Kyle doesn’t double-talk, and he’s only 44 years old and he’s never seen the New York Meta play, he and Stengel have one depressing thing in Oommon defeat. w * . If Kyle’s St, Louis Braves of the Central Hockey League play^ as many games as Ston gel’s Mets, they would |>e sure to lose as many. As it is, toe Braves, a Chicago Black,Hawks farm club, are finishing their second complete season In St. Louis with onI]f 13 iSotories In 67 galmes this yiar. tying six. Thi^ look up froml last place, more than 26 points behind the fifth-place club. CAN’T SLEEP ‘Sometimes I fpel like beating my head against a wall,” Kyle said. "I go home at night and can’t eat or sleep for thinking about the chances we have to win games and im them get away, ▼ "I can’t even' sleep on the bench like Stengel because in hockey we have no dugouts to hide us ffom the view of the fans.” -'i'. the second inning off Mickei lich. That made the diff« The game at Fort ^derdale concluded a thre^ay swing around Florida cl^s for the Tigers. The Red^ome to town here today one of toe National Lead’s best spring records, a 6-^ark. The Tigers are 3^. „ / ALIyEARNED Lolich, allowing five hits in m six innings of work, gave the "Gators all their runs. AH were earned. Billy Hoeft, the oldtimer trying a comeback, blanked Washington on one hit in toe Senators’ last two turns. The Tigers could do little with pitchers Frank Kreutsler and Buster Narum. The two held toe Tigers to five hits. Hr Hr k Two walks and Jim North-i*up’s single produced Detroit’s only run in toe fifth. A large part of toe Tiger lineup was rookie, so toe results, all told, didn’t look too bad. It was Detroit’s third straight defeat, however. Lolich, very stingy on hits in his earlier spring appearances, was tagged for three singles in the fifth for Washington’s third run. Mickey struck out five men while walking none. Alyea was Lolich’s worst ble. After hitting the homer with Roy Sievers on base in the second, he opened the fifth with a single and scored on two more singles. DBTROIT WASHINOTON M r h bl «b r Wood 3b 4 0 0 0 Brinkman s« 4 0 Smith 2b 2 0 10 McM'lan 3b 4 0.. N'rfhr'p rf 4 0 11 Kirkland rl 3 0 0 0 Roman lb 4 0 10 Lock cf - « « « Thomas cf 2 0 10 SlOvars 1b . -------- 10 10 C'ohm ph-ib 0 0 0 0 .................3 2 2 2 . .1 0 Alyaa If lb 0 9 McCaba c 0 0 0 CoHlar 2b jrown ph ..... Sullivan c 3 10 0 K------ .. Lolich p 2 0 0 0 Narumm p McAul'to ph 10 0 0 Cash’ph 1000 "-lalt 32 1 $ 1 Totals 2 rolt 000 010 ihbMion 010 010 -P-Oetrolt 2. LOB-Datrott 0. Inoton 2. HR—Alyea. IP H R BRBBIO LOIICh (L) . . . - - Hoafi to 80. Mikita, whose two assists last week enabled hint to tie the single-seasim mark of 58 setups, has 86 points. The Chicago^ center has two games i ing, one less than Ullman. Howe, 10 days awayJ^om his 37th billhday, cai^ a nine-point week Sunda^ght against Chicago with tM 14th hat trick of his long capdw. Gordie has 73 points, twj/ more than Hull. Gaude of Montreal is points behind the Hull. Alex Delvecchio of Detroit, Pierre Pilote of Chicago, Rod GUbert of New York, Ralph Backstrom of Montreal and the Black Hawks’ Phil Esposito complete the top 10. Pilote set a scoring record for defensemen, picking up his 59th point in Sunday’s loss to the Wings, which ousted Chicago from pennant contention. Detroit goalie Roger Crozier regained his lead in toe Vezina ’Trophy competition. The award goes to toe NHL goalie who has played the most games for the team which allows the fewest goals. Detroit has yielded 166 goals, Toronto 167 and Chicago 170. Toronto defenseman Carl Brewer is the most penalized player, with 169 penalty minutes. Detroit veteran Ted Lindsay is second, two minutes behind. Th« iMding icurtrc e A pt«. 1. Mikita, Chicago 28 n M 2. Ullman, Detroit 38 41 lO , 3. Howa, Oatroll 38i 44 73 4. B.HWII, CMcagp; 38 32 71 i. PiWAMt, Monit^l 27 » 44 4. Oalvacchto, Oatrolf 22 4» 42 7. Pllota, Chicago . 14 43 38 8. Gilbert, New York 2| 33 54 8. Back«trom, Montreal .24 30 54 Eipoiltd, Chicago 23 31 54 ★ ★ ★ NHL Standings W L T Ptf. OP OA Detroit ........... 38 22 7 83 213 144 ' ontreal ........ 35 21 11 81 202 173 ilcago . . .,....,34 24 8 74 221 170 ironto ......... 28 25 14 70 184 147 iwYork ........... 18 34 12 50 108 232 New York at Chicago Strangely enough, like the tm Bravks an are enO of the drawing teams in tholr game. The fans don’t come up with crazy antics like Mets fans, but they’re just as loud and just as dedicated, “That’s one of the things that makes losing so hard to take,” said Kyle, who played for and coached winners for nine years at Cialgary, Alberta, in Capada before coming to St. Louis. '’All these people come to see us, dnd we can’t win a game. The players feel bad ab^t It. DRAFT HURT “Last summer, we thipight we were going to have a powerhouse but several players were drafted, others went up to the Black Hawks and we’ve had dozens of injuries. I DAWiv Donrais 804 NOR' Pontiac, Michigan PERRY Phone 334-904T Everywhere tWEEK’SSPECULIB Tatte Treat Variety IBISMAIIKS Chany, BIwabarry, Strowba^, Ra^^^^ Raopbarry Thii WeekU Added Featurei DmiiidotfitUy Different! Cherry Twists and Cherry Fried Cakas ONN lUNDAY TMHU THimsOAY PRIDAYf SIMI lATtMOAYl 6A.II.>Til II P.M. IAJI.taltP.M. On Tho Way To Work Or Homo From A Party, You'll Enioy Dawn's Famous Flavor Brtwod Cotfoo, Danw MMOis ‘EEN Baseball Team Prexy Puts in Long Hours THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 2B, 1963 ;lo$ed TV for Harries CHICAGO (AI*i ~ The Chicago Black Hawks, assured of third place in the National Hockey League standings, announce Monday that road games in the Stanley Cup semifinals will be on closed circuit, televisum at U)e Chicago Stadium. S«o the Fomous OPEL “KADEIT” STATION WAGON AT OLIVER BUICK lit Orctam Lk. Avt. at Wllliims NGLE MEN AND WOMEN Jkidielor Paiiy^ CwUaie Poiiiici-Kigid ce»h R«(aauRi» CAUroHNIA/LAS VtOAt ICW YORK WORLO't FAIR PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 7*1 w. Httnm PiMai PI I' " TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Nine out of 10 kids coming out of college today are a little leery about starting at the bottom of the ladder, although some are perfectly willing to settle for the presidency of a company, providing of course, the salary is right. It may. come as something of a shock to them to learn that even presidents have problems and still another jolt might be the fact that these men often put in 14 to 16 hours a day at their Jobs. Lee MacPhail, president of the Baltimore Orioles, is a typical case in point and to clear up one small. matter quickly, he didn’t step into his present job the moment they handed him his college sheepskin. MacPhail follows the Orioles arouigi closely during spring training, not so much because he likes to, but primarily because he has to in order for him to make some vital decisions before they open the regular season against the White Sox on April 13. “We have to come to several decisions in the next few weeks,” said MacPhail on one of Baltimore’s exhibition stops here. “One of those decisions could involve a big trade. I’d like Boog Powell to play first base, but Norm Siebem has been hitting well and looking very good there this spring. “We have two new young fellows in the outfield, Curt Blefary and Paul Blair, a boy we drafted some time ago from the Mets. If they make it with us we’ll be in a position to talk trade, possibly for Siebern. HAVE CONFERENCE “If neither of them do, we’ll have to keep Powell in the outfield and we’U have to look around for another outfielder. Calvin Griffith president of the Twins and I are going to have another get-together soon.” Along with those decisions, MacPhail has to make others on the club’s first year players and there’s always a mountain of paper work wait- Can a great whiskey reduce its price tn ^3.75 without reducing its quality? Over 75,000 new fans say, “Youhet!” ing for him on his desk each day he gets there., Acihiitionally, MacPhail, in common with other top club executives, has been asked to submit a candidate to succeed baseball commissioner Ford Frick. ’The envelopes containing the names will be opened next Week at a meeting ih Clearwater and MacPhail may find himself among the candidates. ★ ★ ★ “I doubt it,” he laughed. “That’s the furthest thing from my mind. Besides, I have too many things to do here.” NATIONAL LIAOUa W*R I San Franclico .......... 6 to* Angelts ............. 7 PIttabMRh .............. 7 Cincinnati .............. 6 Houiton Phlladeli Milwauk Chicago 3 7 St. Loul* ............... 3 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE Minnesota .............. 7 3 Boston ................. 5 4 New York ................ i S Cleveland .............. s 5 Baltimore ............... 3 6 Detroit ............... 3 * Kansas City ............. 2 4 Washington ............. .2 4 Monday's Rasults Cincinnati 2, Baltimore 1 Houston 7, New York, A, 4 Milwaukee «, Lgs Angeles, N, t Kansas City , Us Angolas, N, "B" New York, N, 4, Pittsburgh 0 PhlladalMila 2, Chicago, A, 1 MInnnota 4, >St. Louis 3 San Francisco 3, Clevaland 3, 13 nings, tie, agreement Boston 9, Los Angeles, A, 7 Washington 3, Detroit I MISSES ONE, GETS ANOTHER - Horace '***•'*’' Clarke (20) New York Yankee second base- first to get the runner there. The exhibition man missed Jim Wynn. (24) of Houston in an game was played at Fort Lauderdale and the attempted tag, but he turned and threw to Houston Astros won it, 7-4. mmi The Hia A HILL OISitLURYCOMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 80 PROOF. CONTAINS 36S STIMIOHT WHISIfEYS. 6M CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. Don't make me laugh. $42 Million Baseball Funds for Pensions NEW YORK (AP) - The Major League Players Pension Fund has paid out almost |4-5 million in pensions, life insurance and health care to baseball players, former players and their families since 1947. * it if Commissioner Ford Frick said Monday $33 million had been contribute to the fund, with less than 10 per cent, ^ about $2.9 million — coming from the players. , Television revenue from World Series and All-Star games have made up the bulk of contributions. WWW Frick said 785 players and former players are eligible for behefits by virtue of having played in the majors for five years or more. Of the total membership, 239 are still active in the big leagues. You mean to say, I cduld have bought a big, luxurious Dodge Polara, and I would have gotten a 383 cu. in. V8, carpeting, foam seats, and all those other things at no extra cost? Who's laughing? At Poiara's prieps, why clown around with smaller cars? See your Dodge Dealer. IPAUL NEWMAN’S Dodge Tech's Goalie Is All-America Tony Esposito Picked by U. S. Coaches BOSTON (AP) - Goalie Tony Esposito of Michigan Tech’s national champions and lone repeater Jerry Kriightley of RPI were named today to the All-America team selected by the American Hockey Coaches Association. The announcement was made simultaneously in Boston and Minneapolis. LONE SOPH Esposito, the only sophomoic honored, is the younger brother of Phil Esposito of the Chicago Black Hawks. A total of 50 college coaches in the 18-y^ar-old association picked the teams broken down into West and East units. Joining Esposito on the west team are defensemen Don Ross of North Dakota and Wayne Smith of Eienver along with forwards Doug Roberts of Michigan State, Dough Woog of Minnesota and Mel Wakabayashi of Michigan. : a: Celtics Coach Also New Stockholder mlor, RoMau, Mlnii-Wayna smith, Danvar, dafaniaman, |ui»-r, Satkatoon, '-‘■ EAST Jack Farralra, Boston University goalie, junior. Providence, R.l. Tom Ross, Boston Univorsity, defense-man, junior, Boston. Bob Gaudreau. Brown, dafansaman, juhlor, Providanca, R.l. Jerry Knlghtlay, RPI, forward, senior, Agincourt, Ont. Grant Hatfarnan. Providence, forwerd, senior, Peterborough, Ont. John Cunniff; Boston College, forwerd. British/ighter Geti More Than 'Workout' NOTTINGHAM, England (UPI) -- Hubert Hilton of New York gave Johnny Prescott more of a workout than the British fighter bargained for Monday night when he sonred a fourth-round technical knockout over Prescott. Prescott, who is scheduled to challenge Henry Cooper for the British and Empire heavyweight championships in June, was beaten badly by riilton. BOSIGN (AP) - Red Auerbach --pro basketball’s highest paid coach at an estimated $50,-000 — has bought a piece of successvilie, otherwise known as the Boston Celtics. Lou Pieri publicly welcomed Auerbaqh Monday as a ‘ “ stockholder with himself and Mrs. Walter Brown, widow of the Celtics’ late owner-president. ■A: ★ ★ Auerbach has spent 15 of his 19 coaching years in the national Basketball Association building a Boston dynasty which now boasts nine consecutive Eastern Division titles. The team seeking its eighth league cro seventh In a row in the coming playoffs. Red took on the added job of general manager shortly after Brpwn’s d(iath last summer. “I see a bright future for the league and the game in Boston,” Auerbach said, adding attendance is better and fan interest higher than ever here. FAVORABLE TERMS Pieri would not give out details of the deal but said Auerbach did not get a full one-third share of the club but he was “permitted to purchase stock and on terms very favorable to him.” Red w6uid not comment on the $50,000 salary estimate other than to say “I don’t come cheap.” However, Pieri vealed the figure was “very close.” , A ★ ★ ! Amid persistent rumors , the Celtics will be sold, Auerbach revealed he has put on paper he jwill act as general manager-' coach for one more year relardless of the ownership. Pieri said that if he and Mrs. Brown should put the club up tor sale Auerbach has agreed to sell his too. Kimball Tanker Wins 3 Events in State A Ail Oakland County’s Outstanding Swimmer. Doug Webster ftom Royal Oak Kimball, won three events and set two records in the 14th annual Michigan AAU swimming championships for boys 16 and under at Wyandotte Memorial pool yesterday. Webster set state A^U records in the 200 free style in 1:64.6 and the 400 free style in 4:00.6. He also won the 100 butterfly. He was a double winner in the state high school meet two weeks ago in the backstroke and 200 free style. 211 SOUTH SA8INAW ST„ NNHAO - FE 84M1 OodfR cGinfl* on big on TV. Bob Ho|m Show~-Frld«y rI 8:30 Chtnnal A Ma»l«rpl«cfl Movla—Sunday at 5 ;00 Channgl 2 Special STMIMRD ESUSE REBUIUERS 6 Cyl..... .*95“ V-8's ... . *115“ This induci«B . . . Rings, Rod Boar-ings, Main Booring, (Cxrind Valvas, Fit Pins, Dnglaza Cylinder Walls, Oaskots, Oil ond Labor! : ......mmUALSO^.4.. FAOTORY REBUILT EHSIHES 695 ABBURN RR. K to Chamberlain NEW YORK (AP) -/Wilt Chamberlain scored 2,534 points during the National Basketball Association’s 19th season and set an all-time league record — for good behavior. Chamberlain, who captured his fifth successive scoring title while dividing the season between San Francisco and Philadelphia, has played in 464 NBA games since breaking in with the Warriors five years ago an(| has never been disqualified fouls. A A -A His string was one of four records established or extended during 1964-65 regular-season play, final league figures reveal. Cincinnati’s Oscar Robertson topped his own playmaking mark with an average of 11.5 assists per-game; Johnny Kerr of Philadelphia stretched his Iron-man skein through 834 straight games and Bailev Howell of Baltimore was charged with a record 345 personal fouls. The Boston Celtics set a record of 62 season victories, erasing their old mark by two, apd San Francisco accounted for three other team records --aU negative. The Warriors lost the most games ever in a single season, 63, and set records with a 17-gnme losing streak and 25 home defeats. > 2,434 3 ST.292. J 2,279 i 4. B«ylor, L.A. 4. B*li«my, Bit. 7. R*m), N. Y. I. How*M, Bit. f.i'ptKhlngM', Di 14. OhI, Bit. I wi* 1 19,2 I 320 1,444 11.2 Forrari Represented SEBRING. Fla. (UPI)-Ferrari has not entered a factory team in the 12-hour race on Sunday, but at least nine prototype Ferrarls, reportedly receiving factory funds and drivers, are expected to race. Boxing Champ Likes Dollars Over Glory Pastrano Will befend Ught Heavyweight Crown March 30 MONTICELLO, N.Y. (AP) -At this stage of his career, light heavyweight champion Willie Pastrano says “the buck is worth more than the glory.” “At the beginning you want the title -and the glory -more than anything else,” Pastrano said Monday at his plush training camp at Kutshcr’s Country Club. “Now I fight for the buck. Sure, the title is great. Without it I don’t make the buck.” A- ★ Ar The handsome, unmarked boxer, at 29 a veteran of years of pro battling, will collect $100,000 for his third title defense on March 30 when he meets Jose Torres at Madison Square Garden in the secopd half of the title doubleheader. Welterwright king Emile Griffith defends against Cuban-born Joe Stable in the other. Willie the W'lsp made Ws remark about glory and the b^ck when the talk switched to Terry Downed, the wealthy British bookmaker-b o x e r. Pastrano stopped Downes in the 11th round of a title fight at Manchester, England last Nov. 30. Shortly after the fight, Downes, reputedly worth more than $500,000 because of his betting parlor holdings In England, announced his retirement. * ★ “I ddn’t believe he’ll quit,” said Willie. “He’s crazy about flirting. He wants that title more than anything else. If I had his mopey I would quit right now. If 1 had it before I > won the title I would have packed it in. ”NoW the title means money to me and I intend to keep it. I’ve never worked harder for c fight than I have for Torres. Maybe it feels that way because I’m getting older. But I’m in real good shape. Two Favored at Aintree LONDON (UPI)-The Rip, owned by Queen Mother Elizabeth, Monday was installed as the 10-1 co-favorite along with Scotland’s Preddle for Saturday’s Grand National Steepits-chase at Aintree. Following the two favorites as top choices in the Grand National which determines the winners ef the Irish Sweep-stakes, are Kapeno at and Rondetto at 11-1. Sportsmanship Award NEW York (UPD - St. Joseph’s Collage (Pa.) will receive the ninth annual Sam Schoenfeld Sportsmanship Award from the Collegiate Basketball Officials Association, Inc,, at its 16th annual banquet on March 27. For the Higlit oF Travel Values] ChevroletB FontiacS • Buicks At the Only Showroom in Oakland County Where You Can See All Three HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC* 160 S. Wanhinalon ___ Otifortl Block, Crushed, Cube IGE 24 HOURS A DAY DETROIT cm ICE ip M, CAM folm fiBBrnan Says: Stop by Today and See American Motors Newest Sports tor... the "MARLIN". Now on display in our' showroom. lU SPEIKE, M. Ohnubr • FlynMih • Rankhr • Jns ten Nxl* Hwy., a«tkih>n 43S-24SS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1965 Major Grid Names 'Alumni' Top Coaches Products of Miami of Ohio NEW YORK (UPI) -- Snuggled obscurely in the southwest corner of Ohio atop a hUl try, were standouts on the Redskin gridiron squad under Woody Hayes, now successful -Taiiawande- CFed4head-m^tor-*t Ohio State,._ lies Oxford, which, like its Eng- " ★ ★ ★ Another recent newsmaker, fiery John Pont, former Yale boss since 1963 after seven seasons at the Miami helm, bps been appointed Indiana head coach. Pont starred on Redskin teams from 1949 to 1952 and referred to by Hoosier athletic director Birt Orwig as one of RING HURDLE — Alton Singletary sends Clarence Green to the canvas and then tries to avoid falling on him in the 175 pound bout of the Golden Gloves finals at Madison Square Garden last night. Singletary won the fight and the title on a decision. U.S. Skiers Improye on Downhill limes namesake, is known prk marily for a university located within its borders. Unlike the university in England, Miami of OMo is noted not only for its fine educational facilities, but for the outstanding college and professional coaches it has produced. I , V I The supernumeraries who have matriculated and who have lived and played under the rooftops of the university’s picturesque Georgian architecture read like a who’s-who in athletics. Hardly a day passes that one of her graduates is not mentioned on the sports pages throughout the country. “Coach of the Year” Ara Parseghian of Notre Dame and gentlemanly Paul Dietzel of Army, both Miami ’48, who occupy two of the three “choice” coaching positions in the coun- the “outstanding coaches in the Nation.” ASSISTANT ELEVATED Pont’s chief lieutenant, (?arih Cozza, was elevated to the head coaching spot at Yale a week after Pont left for Indiana. Cozza, a 1952 Miami alumnus and Pont’s undergraduate roommate, was a defensive standout for the Redskins. It’s difficult to determine exactly how and when Miami began to turn out the great coaches, but it’s not so bard to discover why. -Earl. (Red) JBlaikr-MiamL’M,- —Bauk Brown, Miami-^.gato was actually the first “big name” head coach to gam^ newspaper laurels after his undergraduate days when he became head mentor of Dartmouth in 1934. But Blaik’s fame was not to end in the Ivy League. In 1941 he was appointed head coach at West Point and following the war years produced not only a tremendous winning rec- ord but some of the best teams ever to- swe^ across a gridiron. 10 Players Selected U P. eager leads Class D All-Stale SUN VALLEY, Idaho (AP) -r The Austrians swamped the Americans in the Harriman Cup downhill Monday, but a U.S. spokesman saki it was the Ameri9a team’s best interna-tionsil downhill showing. Bill Marolt of Aspen, Colo., placed eighth. But he was only 2.5 seconds behind the winner, Austria’s Karl Schranz. . Sjpokesman Jed Strunk of the U:S. Ski Association, which is developing the American team, said Marolt’s timing was the best among Americans in any major international downhill. Strunk, of Colorado Springs, Twhs-Yanks Opener May Be Frosty ST. PAUL-kiNNEAPOLIS (AP) - If the New York Yankees and the Minnesota Twins play here on opening day, April 12, it may have to be hockey instead of baseball. Bitter cold continues to grip the Twin Cities area despite the fact the calendar says this is the fourth day of spring. it * * The mass of cold air is dpe to drop the tentperature to five below zero here tonight, with Wednesday high only 10 above. The frigid situation has frozen Metropolitan Stadium with mid-January conditions — a five-inch layer of ice tojjped by snow ranging from two to five feet deep on the playing field. With the season due to open in weeks, there must be at least five days of warm spring weather Just to get rid of the ice. Colo., said the last Urn? the Harriman Cup had such international flavor was in 1960. 14TH PLACE At that time, the best American showing was 14th — five seconds behind the winner. Strunk said Marolt’s time on Monday was also better than the U.S. performance at the American International Ski Races in Vail, Colo., weekend ‘ before last. I * i During a news conference after Monday’s downhill, U.S. ski team Coach Bob Beattie of Colorado University was asked why the Americans didn’t win, and Schranz was asked why the Austrians always win. Beattie smiled and said Americans would have done much better if it hadn’t been for the Austrians. ' ★ it 'it Schranz said his country \xr.\i-ally has the top skiers simply because it has years of skiing custom, tradition and experience — and consequently a large number of first rate skiers from which to pick the best. The United States began concerted efforts, through the U.S. Ski Association, to develop a national team four years ago. The efforts are beginning to bear fruit. CLOSE BEHIND Marolt is only 21 years old. So is Jimmy Heuga of Squaw Valley Calif., who finished lOth in the downhill in 2:04.40 — just a shade over 2.5 seconds behind the winner. And 2.5 seconds is not much time, when you’re racing a mile a minute down a steep 2.1-mile mountain course. ★ ♦ ■ The second place time of Austria’s Gerhard Nenning, 2:01.96, was only .15 of a second slower —close in anybody’s book. The slalom today winds up the men’s competition. Standings in both the downhill and slalom Mdll determine the combined winner — the winner of the Harriman Cup. Boys Baseball Program $eeks Adult Officials Persons Interested In serving as doaches or officials in the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club baseball program are Invited to attend a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. in. at the club. * ★ Club director Sam R. Sheehy said the baseball program would be outlined at the session and training schedules released. T’— ----------— Forty Lanes Await 62nd ABC Meet ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) • Forty newly-laid lanes ai ready for the 62nd annual American Bowling Congress Tournament opening Thursday for an estimated 27,360 bowlers, who will roll for prize money totaling almost one-half million dollars. Bowling’s biggest classic, before it’s over 10 weeks from now, will fln(j five-man teams, doubles and singles competitors from 45 states, the District of Columbia and four other countries. Canada will send 23 teams. One team of Americans working in Saudi Arabia oil fields is among entries. it' -k * All of the 1964 title winners at Oakland, Calif., except the winning (California booster team, are ^tered. They include Bill Hardwick, San Mateo, Calif., 1964 singles and all-events winner; Hal Jolley and Bob Strampe, Detroit, doubles champions, and the Falstaff team of St. Louis, captained by Billy Welu. Majority of the classic division contestants will roll between May 8 and 21 leading up to the double-elimination match game Masters tournament running from May 23 through May 26. 'The meet closes May 31. By The Associated Press Dorn Jacobetti of Negaunee St. Paul, the Upper Peninsula’s most prolific scorer, heads the second annual Michigan Class D High School All-State team announced by The Associated Press today. , Rather than select a five-man first team and a second team quintet, the AP’s statewide panel of sports writers and sports-casters named a ten-man team. k it it ’ The same p/actice will prevail for the All-State teams in the remaining three classes to "lent. Leo and Ron Hoag of Webber-1 ing Morrice to its first league ville are each 6-5. I title- Others named to the team are Jim Coady of Barryton, Hirschenberger of Saginaw Holy Rosary, Bob Laughna of Ann Arbor U. High, Bill Oates of Saginaw S^t. Joseph and Don Reid of Flint St. Mary. KEYPLAYER Sarno averaged 16.6 points a game and was a top rebounder for Covert, the team Which won the state championship. Baker, a four-year varsity veteran, averaged 20 points and 19 rebounds a game. A 19-point and 16 rebound av-All but Reid and Sarno erage were Hoag’s credentials seniors. 'for selection to the team. He Jacobetti was the key man in St. Paul’s surge in the recently completed state tourna- be announced later this week. tlacobetti and Terry Beardslee of Morrice share the honor as the “shorties” on the D dream team. Both are 5-feet-lO. But there are several tall players on the team, headed by 6-8 Jim Sarno of champion Covert. Joe Baker of Detroit St. Winding up a brilliant four-year career, Jacobetti collected 741 points to establish a single season scoring mark for the U.P. ' Beardslee, an accurate shooter with either hand, scored 46 points on one game and averaged 22.8 points over-all in lead- Prep Champs Lauded, Tiger Signs Posted LANSING — The Michigan legislature Monday night lauded the state’s four high school basketball champions crowned Saturday. ★ ★ ★ In their traditional resolutions for the champions of i the schoolboy tourneys, the lawmakers noted the accomplishments of Benton Harbor in Class A; River Rouge in Class B; Muskegon Christian iVi Class C; and Covert in Class D. Benton Harbor’s Department of Public Works was putting up signs at the city limits to inform inbound travelers that they are entering tiger country. The signs, picturing a tiger’s head wearing a crown, proclaim Benton Harbor as home of the 1964-6S Class A state basketball champions. Undefeated in 23 games this season, the Benton Harbor Tigers whipped Southfield 94-68 Satiirday night in tournametit play to capture their second straight state crown. was the offensive and defensive spark for Webberville and averaged five blocked shots a contest. GOOD DRIVER Coady, who is considered by his coach as the best all-around player on the undefeated team, averaged 21.8 pdints While making 52 per cent of h|s shots. Hirschenberger, a good driver and possessor of a fine long shot, finished with a 23.9 point per game average. Laughna set school scoring records for points scored; 428 a 21.4 average; rebounds, 233 and rebounds in one game, 21. The 6-3 forward is totally deaf. Oates was St. Joseph’s top scorer, averaging 32,2 points a game, and was exceptionally strong around the key. Reid, who already holds three Flint prep scoring records and still has a year to go, hit 43 points twice this season and exceeded 30 points eight other times. his name to the Cleveland Browns, a team which he scrapped together after World War II and brought to life with his founding of the now defunct All-America Conference. It was Brown’s genius that kept him a step ahead of his contemporaifies. . His teams of 1946 to 1951, with j Otto Graham passing to Dante {Lavelli and Mac Speedie. were j practically unbeatable. During I that span Cleveland won 71, lost ^ only seven and tied three. ★ ★ Weeb Ewbank, Miami ’28, the former coach of the Baltimore Colts who transformed Johnny Unitas from a sandlot quarterback into one of today’s super-stars, is now using his experience and talent to nurse the American Football League’s New York Jets through the crawling stage. As it seems now, thanks to a multimillion dollar television contract, the Jets, along with the rest of the AFL, have come of age. DODGER MANAGER Walt Alston, Miami ’34, long- time manager of the Lbs Angeles Dodgers,' received an honorary Doctoir of AtWetic Arts from a grateful Alma Mater in Gilman, formerly of the Los Angeles Rams and presently head mentor of the AFL’s San Diego Chargers, used Miami, like Hayes, as a springboard to bigger and better things. Gilman coached the Redskins from 1944 to 1947. Recuperation Is Fine for Tigers' Manager SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPF-Detroit Ticers manager Charlie Dressen, 66, was recuperating satisfactorily today following a minor heart attack suffered March 8. ’ ★....★ Officials at St. John’s Hospital said Dressen was expected to be released next week. He will join the Tigers in an advisory capacity in three to four weeks. U.S. Curling Team Returning Champs NEW YORK (AP)-The four-man Superior, Wis., curling club, first American team to win the world’s championship, returned Mbnday from Scotland en route to Washington to meet President Johnson. ' ★ ★ ★'' The club won the title last Thursday in Perth, Scotlantl, by beating Canada. / Raymond H. Somerville, team captain, said “this is the happiest thing that ever happened to Us. We still can’t quite realize we won, It’s quite an honor for us, our town, our state and the country.” The club won the national championship last March in Seattle. AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING CIGAft FAST — GUARANTEED TV SERVICE in »li« Drayton-Watnrford Aroa CM Hamptmi Electric Co. 4678 Dixie Hwy. 673-5825 or 674-1533 "No mottor what tnokoor modal Amorican moda cor you'ro now driving, you con roly or. __ of oxpart mochonlct to koop your cor In truo running condition oil year 'round. Wo anolt continuo our plodgo to you to offor only tho'flnoat quality, puoiontood workmonihip at tho lowoat pottiblo ...HEAVY'Dlii^ NEW TREAD RELIABLE Tranimission rrtrr«rl«Wles, Jonathon, bu. 1, C.A. ,bu.........3.7 Oixie^Bombs— Airlines Strong; Mart Irregular Good Clues' Apples, McIntosh, b Appieh, McIntosh, C. .. Apples, N. Spy, bu. .......... Apples, Steele Red, bu. ...... Apples. NEW YORK (AP) - Airlines made a snappy comeback in an irregular market which showed a slight gain on average early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active. The airlines rebounded after, two days of sharp losses based on fears that the Government may force fare reductions because of the rising profit ratio. These fears apparently were calmed for the time being. ★ ★ ★ The performance of such groups as autos, rubbers, farm implements, electrical equipments and drugs was steady to higher. Chemicals, building materials and electronics were mixed. Rails were irregular but showed a small gain on balance. AVERAGE UP The Associated Prdss average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 335.4 with industrials up 1.1, rails up .3 and utilities unchanged. Xerox gained 2, Boeing, West-inghouse Electric and Union Carbide a point each. IBM was about 2 lower. Consolidated Cigar was un- changed at 58 on a block of 30,-000 shares. Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Fanny Farmer lost 2, A.C. Gilbert more than a point, Walter Kidde nearly a point. Old Town and Equity Corp. pfeferred rose a point each, Kirby Petroleum and Liberty Fabrics more than a point. Fractional gains were scored by TWA warrants. New Park Mining, Lee Filter and Fresnlllo. Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds moved higher. FBI Expects Leads on Alabama Dynamiters Onions, dry, JO-lb. bag . Parsnips, bu. - I, JS lbs. . Rhubarb, ..Rhubarb, Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash. Butternut, bu. Sauash, Dellcipus, bu. Squash, Hubbard, bu. The New York Stock Exchange Whiles OKTROIT eOQf DETROIT (AP)-Eqb prices paid per dozen by lint receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A extra large ^36,- large 34-3ti medium »-30Vs; small 22; Browns Grade A extra large 35-36; large 34,- u7s 90 B 57W;' 89 C 57. Eggs about afeady; prices unchanged; 70 Grade A Whites 30; i....- ---- ^ 29; standards 2894; dirties unquoted; checks 25. Livestock BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Police expressed cautious optimism today as they pr investigation here and awaited laboratory reports from Washington which could provide aT lead in the case of six potent dynamite bombs that didn’t go off. Chief Inspector William Haley said this is the first time in Birmingham’s history of bombings and attempts “that we have had as much tangible evidence to work with.’’ Six homemade bombs have been found in predominantly Negro neighborhoods since Sunday morning. ■The eity was jittery. Officers investigated at leaist seven bombs threat calls. SEVERAL SENT Several of the bombs were sent to Washington for examination at FBI iaboratories. Capt. Frank House, in charge of the officers assigned full-time to the investigation, said« preliminary reports were expected , from Washington sometime today. House said several officers were conducting , door-to-door interviews with rwidents within two blocks in each direction from the locations where bombs were found. I hciteri moderately active. 14-15; canner and cutter cow$ 11.50-|4.(». Vealeri 125; uncbanged; good 25-r llfy 10-16. tew lot* M— I 24.75-25.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-HM» butcher* *trong to 25 higher; 1-2 190-m lb butehere «.00-18;25; l>o|k,mlxrt 1-3 190-240 lb* 17.50-1^; 2-3 16.75-17.50; 1-3 350400 lb *OW* 15.50-16.00; 2-3 500-400 lb* 14.50-15JI0. Cattle 2,500; ilaughter ' load prim# W83 .Hr *1-M»-La7*^b*"S.7i®.;m ^ ilaugh^"*!« 23,50; mixed good and choice 22.00-22,50; good 19.5021.50; Utility and eommerc a cows 13.0014.50; utility and commercial bull* 16.0019,00. Sheep 200; elaughter American Slocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is list of selected sto^ transactions -American Stock Bx^— prices; ^ (bdt.) High Lew Last Chg. »t .50a 2 27V4 27 27'/., -t- Vi Btrot A .15 3 6W "" Braz Trtc'*** 15 '^5% ”5W ’’iw -Brft* Pef'.30r 28 7 3-16 7 3-16 7 3-16-H- Brown Co .60 9 13'/4 13 n'* + Campb Chib 7 4Mi 4' Cdn Javelin 21 HV4 II Cinerama 10 4 4 Con Mng 1.60 2 44'/j 44l Creole P 2.60a 3 42J4 421 Draper 2 . 2 S8'A 57i| Equity Cp .15f 33 31 Fargo Oil* 4 2 13-16 2s. .- Feimt Pal .ise i ije l}4 8W - Fly Tiger 20 ISO* 13W, 13M ... ......... . Mackey Air 46 McCrory wt 12 M**d John .48 20 4 Sugar .lOg 1 *'/• *'/« «'« ™ 5 3814 38'/4 38'/» 50 6 5'/i 5'/l 7 1«k till . lU *'47 2ll'A 21'* ______ ... .( la *3 2elS 28W 28vS Sperry R wl 3 684 6 Perndslc,, secretary, wllj 1711 1717 3J5j take part in a panel discussion "W iTxi JiS:! mo «n policies for credit unldns. 18 ItS'J m l U- Crawford, chairman of the - ‘ !«;' 147.2 ISj Oakland County chapter, will )4$.f m,71 preside. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q)8 “Recently my nephew wrote that he had invest^ Hamilton Funds, Inc. He claims that in time he will double his money. This doesn’t sound too go^ to me for if he can make money' that fast, there would be a rush to invest in this stock. I’m afraid he is being taken. You haven’t mentioned the issue in your column.” p, R. (A) I don’t feel your nephew “has been taken,” but rather ,d0 I feel he is in for an awakening if he anticipates being able to double his money in short time. Hamilton Funds is an open-end diversified type of investment company and, in my opinion, it is of reasonably good merit. ■ There, is nothing doggy about . Th^ ~BtockriTMfic companyte^ portfolio, for its investments are generally restricted to relatively high quality stocks listed on the New York Stock lEx-change. However, price action of Hamilton Funds is characteristically slow. Shares are now quoted around 6 and the range between high and low bid prices in recent years, have averaged about UHe and a quarter points. ' (Q) “I was ___ _________ vestor in this shares of General Services Life Insurance Company of Washington. D. C., when these were firgt offered to the itublic; While business of the company has increased each year, the company has never .paid a dividend on its stock. ! am interested in long-term growth, and I am in the armed forces. Should I retain this stock?” W. J. (A) General Services Life In-sufanee Company Was lormed In 1954 and writes life Insurance on officers of the U. S. Armed Forces and their dependents, as weU as on U. S, government emp)(7ye8 and their families. Stock was offered to the public at $10 a share and Is now quoted In the lower 60's, although It has sold higher. Growth has been reasonably consistent Jitid lack of a dividend is usual for this type of a company. 1 would hold the stock. (Copyright, INS) rates of consumption. Some have about six weeks supply on hand. A few may be better off. Stocks are bdng built up to keep factories running for a time even if May 1 sees the start of a strike in the mills. And some inventory buying also is reportedly based on a desire to beat any rise in steel prices that might follow a new contract. j BUILT-UP PRESSURE Talk that the strike deadline might be extended beyond May 1 apparently has just built up pressure under the race to get inventories. Many steel mills say their present backlog of orders could keep them going full tilt through May, and some even through June. The good market for many products in which steel is a major itemautos is a pridoe example — probably has eased worries of purchasing agents that they might be left with embarrassing steel stockpiles if a is reached in th« next six weeks. Thefr own log of orders would cut quickly,, into such an accumuiatton. k k k Government economists are’ less happy about the situation,... Whatever the final size of the steel inventories on May 1, or at some later labor strife settlement date, there would be a period when stockpiles are whittled back and new (irders for steel dwindle. And this is one of the clouds on the summer and fall horizon of the general econoiny. SET A PATTERN The settlement Itself — the rise in labor costs it may bring with it — also could set a pat^ tern for other industries. And government economists are hoping this ivon't set off another wage-price spiral. Steel management dislikes to hear the industry called a bellwether. ut in the next few weeks the economic shepherds will be keeping an eye on it. Ferency Tells Group Romney Wrorig on Compensation Law LANSING (AP) - Democratic State Chairman Zblton Ferency told a legislative hearing Monday that Republican Gov. George Romney “made a serious error” attempting to make workmen’s compensation a labor-management problem.” “It is a community and social problem,” he declared. ★ k k He testified at one in a series of workmen’s compensation hearings conducted by the combined House and, Senate labor committeei Ferency called workmen’s compensation the “granddaddy of all social legislation” in Michigan. He said that under the present credit-oriented economy sufficient resources must be provided the injured worker so he is not forced to surrender all his assets. PRESENT PAY Present payments range to $57 per week for injured workers. The major bill under consideration proposes a Jump to $100. Romney has suggested $90. Andre Malson-Pierre of the American Mutual Insurance Alliance, underwriters of about 30 per cent of Michigan workmen’s compensation insurance, said the bill should set down guid-lines as to who gets paid. He said court definitions permit compensation to go too faf afield. Workmen’s compensation attorney Gen Marcus of Muskegon said the Workmen’s Compensation Department should be given power to regulate all costa of compensation Including insurance agents’ commissions^ He said state safety statutes are also inadequate and. contribute to the number of claims which must be paid. He said Romney’s recommendations too closely paralleled manufacturers* ideas. Says Soviets Want No Part of Viet War ■■ City Optometrists Installed in Posts Two Pontiac optometrists were installed as officers pf the Association of Michigan Optometrists at the monthly meeting held last night in Detroit. Dr. Benjamin T. Brett, whose office is at 17 N. Saginaw, took ^)fflce-aa-KiiML president for 1965. Or. Harold I. Bussey, who operates the Pontiac Optical Center, l(03 N. Saginaw, is secretary-treasurer of the state as-tciation for 1065. Dr. M. Harvey Firestone of Dearborn was Installed as president. About SO attended the Chrysler Exec Speak at Accountants Meeting Harry E. Chesebrough, 471 I u ns ton, Bloomfield Hills, Chrysler Corp. vice president, product planning, will be the Sjpeaker at a joint meeting of the Oakland County and the Detroit Chapters of the National Association of Accountants, Thursday at Devon Gables. Chesebrough will talk on “Financial Savings Through Effective Quality Control.” Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order I! the White Shrine of JeruM-im, annual installation of officers Wed., March 24, 8 p.m.,'‘22 State St. Open to Masonic affiliated members and friends, yvonne Berry, WHP. —adv. Tg*84ay'8 Uf OluMgMli WASHINGTON (AP) - Brlt^ ish Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart has told Secretary el State Dean Rusk the Soviet Un* ion wants to stay aloof from the Viet Nam war. Britain’s new foreign policy chiel is expected to give the same report to President Johnson today when he calls at the White House. k k k After tlie White House meeting, Stewart addresses the National Press Club. The rigidly negative Soviet attitude on Viet Nam was conveyed in London by Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet foreign minister. NO LATITUDE The ^viet position does tu^ offer any latitude foi* diplomatic maneuvering, Stewart was reported as having told Rusk. This Jtrustrates British hopes to bring about a negotistediJeacrT«1tlr Moscow’s help. Stewart also is reported as believing that the U.S.S.R. will not be too eager to help North Viet Nam because of the continued sharp attacks from Peking accusing the Soviet Union of being soft with the United States. This was Stewart’s first meet* ing with Rusk since he replaced Patrick Gordon Walker last January. The atmosphere of their talks Monday was reported as having been most cordial. There was immediate rapporC .between Rusk and his guest, 58* a former teacher considered a«( one of the sharpest debaters in the House of Commons. ", / J Treasury Position = ““asuTiLru™.,,.,*, “4i4ne8F- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1965 Third Arrested in Vandal Case Chaise 3 Youths in Damage to Schools third' ^elby Township youth has been arrested in connection with the vandalism at two Utica School District sdiools Saturday night that caused an estimated $10,000 Shelby Township police arrested Gary Hudgens, 18, of 8124 Janis yesterday and said he was the driver df the car in which two other youths rode to the Arrested Sunday for the vandalism were Gaiy Moore, 17, of 53311 Starlite and Hicb* ard Moore, 16, of 50591 Mile End. The Moores are not related. Gary Moore was released on $3,000 bond yesterday after standing mute in Macomb County Justice Court as he was arraigned on a charge of malicious destruction of property over $100. Richard Moore was released from the Macomb County Youth Home yesterday after a preliminary hearing in Probate Court. WAIVER ASKED Shelby Police! Chief Robert Smith has asked the prosecutor’s office to request a waiver so that Richard can be tried as an adult, Hudgens was to be arraigned this mominif in Justice Coiirt on the malicious destruction charge, which is a felony. The Moore youths have admitted breaking at least 79, windows and damaging four driver education cars at Utica High School and Shelby Junior High School, according to township police. iirtb FAST and accurately and she’s specially trained for temporary work. Every Manpower White Glove Girl has this rare combination of talentS. Exactly the qualities you look for in temporary help—there's none better. trYeimetTiNOi*oi>eica woskirs MANPOWER TM vaav •nr m TaMPORARv Hace 1338 Wide Track Drive W. 332-8386 French, Soviets Line Up in Europe TV Struggle VIENNA (UPI) - France and the Soviet Union have lined up to knock the United States out of the running in the European color television market. A conference 16’ chobse the WsT 'sy’stara opens here tomorrow. Some 200 European and U.S. experts will begin two weeks o^ {meetings to select systems proposed by the United States, West Germany and France. But in Paris, French and Soviet of- agreement to choose the French Visit by King Due Cleveland Neigro Leader Slated for. Host of Activity CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) Dr. Martin Luther King was due in this tense, disrupted metropolis today tQ receive the acclaim of the city and to appeal to its conscience. The Nobel Peace Prize winner was scheduled for a round of conferences, radio and television appearances and a news conference before being honored at a testimonial dinner tonight ere \x- About 2,500 persons were pected to attend the affair, which was to be picketed by some white groups. The leader, in tte Negro civil rights drive was coming into this sprawling melting pot of peoplie beside Lake Ejirie at a time when the community is disturbed by recent racial Only yesterday, about 150 Negroes paraded downtown and threatened sit-ins to stop construction of the 30-story federal building unless the Negroes are hired in skilled Jobs. Negroes have made it the focal point of their national drive for better jobs in the construction industry. Negroes charge that five unions refuse to admit them to membership, which is necessary to work in ^e construction field. The unions — the pipefitters, plumbers, sheetmetai workers, ironworkers and electricians — claim Negroes cannot pass the tests in sitiU required for membership. Cwitractors claim their hands are tied in the matter. While yesterday’s demonstrations were peaceful, an uneasy tension was felt throughout the' city. Out at sprawling' Collin-wood High School, police stood guard as students came and left classes to prevent a recurrence of street fighting between whites-and Negroes which closed the school last Thursday. Show Composer Dies NEW YORK (AI^) - Harry Tierney, 74, composer for Broadway musicals of the 1920s, died Monday of a heart attack.' Tierney wrote the score for three Ziegfeld Follies. Best known of his individual compositions was “Alice Blue Gown’’ from the musical “Irene.” He was bom in Perth Amboy, N.J. U.S. manufacturers immediately claimed the agreement was colored by politics. At stake in the bitter battle is a European market much larger than that in the United States.- The original Pimlico race course was built in 1870 for $25,000. Today’s plant is valued at 400 times that amount. __________ on March S«, at 10 o'clock a.m. at 22500 Woodward, Farn-dala, Oakland County, Michigan public Ml# of a IM2 Buick Wildcat 2-Door waring serial number 41 lOM W3, wilt be •jld, ter c^... . .. ------- , spectlon thereof may be made at 1 Dolor TV is expected to come to Europe within the next two years, and unofficial estimates say the number of color will be as high as 6 million in 1970 with a total of $4.2 billion in sales. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ___ce Is Hereby Given by the i signed that on March 24, 1945, _ o'clock a.m. at 22500 Woodward, Fern-Oakland 'County, Michigan public IN AFRICA, ASIA A single European color television system also is likely spread over wide areas of Africa and Asia, observers say. The Vienna meeting was organized by the International Radio Consultative Committee (CCIR) with representatives from at least 25 countries. The recommendations will be submitted to the plenary session of the CCIR next year in Oslo. The competing systems are: a 'The American “NTSC” (National Television System Committee) system. • The French “SECAM” (Sequence and Memory) sys- aThe German “PAL” (Phpse Alternating Line) system. Bills Would Raise Jury, Witness Pay LANSING (AP) -*• Jurors and witnesses would get a financial break under terms of ate bills up for final passage today. Jury pay would go from $8 to $20 a day, witness pay from $5 to $15 and their travel mileage from five to ten cents per mile. Justice Court jurors would bf allowed ten cents per mile where now they get nothing. Sens. Jan 'Vanderploeg, D-Muskegon, and Robert Richardson, R . Saginaw, sponsors of the bills, said the increases are needed to avoid hardship for persons called to court. Dated: March 9, Associates Discount Corporation woodward. Ferndale,^MIch. March 23 and 24, 1965 ite, OaklL..- ™...,, --------- — lie of a 1941 SImea 4-Door bearing serial number 1084 707, will be held, ter cash to the highest bidder. Inspec-thereof may be made at tha above ess, the place of storage. Dated: March 9, 1945 , ' Associates Discount Corporation 22947 Woodward, Fetn<»el#. Mleh- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Given by the c— signed that on March 24, 1945, at 10 o'clock a.m. at 22500 Woodward, Fern-date, Oakland County, Michigan public Mie of a 1961 Ford 8, S/W bearing serial ir 1F44W274482, will be held, for to the highest Bidder, inspection it may be made at the abov . the place of storage. : March 9, 1945 Associates Discount Corporation. 22947 Woodward, Ferndale, Mich. .March 23 ai NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE signed that on Marct . -....( a.m. at 2*500 Woodward, Fern- Oakland County, Michigan public f a 1958 Ford, 2-Door Sedan bear--srial number C8FG115799, will be held ter cash to the highest bidder, in-■■ m thereof may be made at the address, the place of storage. Dated: March 9, 1945 ■ Associates Discount Corporation 22947 Woodward, Ferndale, MIct By B. KEITH March 23 .and 24, 1945 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Given by the l— .ign^ that on March 24, 1945, at 10 o'clock a.m. at 22500 Woodward, Ferndale, Oakland County, Michigan public sale of a 1941 Ford T-BIrd 2-door bear-serial number 1Y71Z140089, W" - inspection t Dated: March 9, 1945 0 Opdyke Saturday, April 3, 1945, at p.m. at the Township Hall, '*‘’*‘*' LEONARD TERRY Supervisor March 23 and 24, 1945 Death Notices The 19th Amendment, giving, suffrage to women, went into effect Aug. 26, 1920. No Riff With Cyprus, Greek Minister Says NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Greek Defense Minister Petros Garoufalias said today he and Greek Cypriot President Makar-ios are in full agreement on military matters. Greek Cypriot newspapers continued to speculate, however, that there is a “serious rift” between Greece and Cyprus over the future handling of the Cyprus dispute. ADLllt li-inc|i Carnaga • SUPPLIIS npEWBiTEBs From *159" “warTlSiV ' MACHINIS OXFORD OFFICE SUPFL.Y Fraa Oallrarjr 26 toHlb WMblnstan, OXFORD, MICHIOAN. PhoRa 628-3880 sufjervision preferred . The supervisiori of invesfriieirtts calls for trained minds. That's why so many investors turn to Mu-tuol Funds—- the supervisors of these funds are prOfessioi;tals whose life work is the study of values. And did you know that mony Mutuol Funds hove plans to old you to invest as little or as much os you wish of Income—on o systematic basis! VFHt eot nban* or writa ui hdoy te* toll dolalM flefiklet- (U. INVESTMENT BROKERS & COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our PmeUltlBf Extand Prom CcNift to Coaat Informed sources said Monday night that Makarlos had turned down a request by Garoufalias not to proceed with installation of Soviet antiaircraft missiles on the JWand.... The Greek minister returned to Athens today after a 36-hour visit. He and Makarlos talked almost continuously during the visit and continued their discussion for an hour when Garou-fallaa’ plane was delayed by mechanical trouble. ‘FULL HARMONY’ “Military .matters which came to discuss , in Nicosia have been settled In full harmony with the political and tnilitary leaders of the island,” Garoufalias told newsmen. Asked about the reported missile installation, he replied: “Every nation which is being threatened with invasion reacts just as any person would by taking ail the necessary defensive steps dictated by the instinct of self-preservation.” He denied press reports that the Turkish government had submitted a six-point ultimatum to the Greek government for the hreservatlon of the status quo for six months, Adopt College'f Name DOWAGIAC (AP) - Southwestern Michigan (College is the name adopted by the board of trustees for the Cass County Community College whose establishment was approved, by voten last November. The school is expected to open next year. ALLARD, MARCH 21, 1945, MILDRED E., 10284 Marylee, Whit# Laks Tiwp.; aga 44; balovad wite of Julas J. Allard; daar mothar of Mr«. Nalson (Bath) Dalangar, Mr$. Richard (Pal) Aiken and Mrs. Jamas (Joan) Larson; da of Mrs. Paul T. Dwyar, and Raymond J. Francis; » vived by 15 grandchildren. . service will be Wednes^y, A iB Mamerlam , IN MEMORY OF OUR SON AND brother, Bi .......... ... 3 years, t The Ant GET OUT OF DEBT ON > PLAN MIcSioAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7l» Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ____ WEIGHT __________ Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 9S cents * "— I Brothers Drugs. 30KHEPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes: 2, 14, 30, 68, 58, 59, 117, 70, 72, 93, 111. unerol Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3 775? DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME -"Designed ter Funerals" D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sarvlee FE 4-1211 HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac ter SO years 79 Oakland Ava. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME . "ThouohWiil Sarvica" FE 2-^1 VOORHEES-SIPJLE Sstabllshed Ovar 40 Years Conietory Lots 1 LOT, MT. HOPE, PONTIAC, $125. 1 lot. White Chapel, $150. Reply ■ “ ----------Box 41. TGRAVE LOT:- OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Garden. LI 4-7374. 4 Lots. OAKLAND HILLS CEME-tery. Your choice, Cheap. FE WHITE CHAPEL CEMETERY, lots, Garden of Reltelous Liber section, $275 buys both. FE 2-720 4-PIECE COMBO ANY GIRL OR WOMaU NEEblNO a friendly adviser, ohons FE 2-5122 Betere S j>.m., or. It no an-■■ — 2-8734.' Cont-dential. ANYONE SEEII4G AN ACCIDENT DAINTY AMID SUPPUlS 739 Menominee FE 5-7805 FOR WEDDINGS, CLUBS, I^ARTiff. Well-known. XL's Band. FE 2-4411, spaghetti and fish. We have a dining rooln ter 50 to 75 people available ter parties. Etc. (tall Sam at 331-1112.___________» I 66 FlttlNGS FOR DOCTORS ter surgery ■—* "" —............— slating past at quallficatl Pontiac Pres DIE MAKfRS DIE REPAIR MEN Must . have lob Thomas Die & & Starnping In Walton Blvd. DIE MAKERS, TOOL MAKERS, DON'T SEE ME UNLESSII ■ Sokirto?"? .....orfet” havo guts and din Mr week, yc . brighter, futur follow directI ]»r*mlnattonf%u”hovo Vdwi^^ ter bettor things for your family; don't call me at Pontiac 33M*3i unlesl you think you are big or— the opportunity avallablo. DISPLAY TRAINEE Electrician as vou lay l .. While I make breakfast. I have found peace at last. Good fooo, no worry about dishes and bright sharp waitresses! I will not marry again, but I will remain true to The Bavarian Inn. — GEORGE. Lost and Found 5 FOUND: MAN'S WEDDING RING at Pontiac Mall. Owner Identify In-- ■ 48^2174. It 11:30 a. >ad. Union Lake. Requiem f , St. Patrick's Catholic Church 12 noon Wednesday. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-ild. Mrs. Allard will He In state ■■ —‘ n Black Funeral H--- 1945, CARAVAOIO, MARCH . . _ — BABY ANNA MARIE, 541 HIckOry St., Milford; balovad Intent daughter of Loretta and Donald Cara: vaglo; de«r sister of Michael, Joseph, Marlorle a granddaughter of Robort Simmons ai Richardson -Milford with Father ficlating,. Interment It bOMANSKI, MARCH ^ 22, KAROL, 11410 Hegel Road, Goodrich, Michigan; age 77; ^belwed husband ol Merle Domanskl; dewr .... Jennie Rlckermen, end Stanley Domanskl; also d by 13 grandehlldrOn and ___________ "m.*at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South St., Ortonvillo. Requiem mass at It a.m. Thursday, March 25 from St. Anne'k Catholic <»urch, Orton-vlllo with Father John Hardy of-ficlating. Interment In St. Anna's ....... .......... CES lUMMY, 3330 Ordham Court, Lake^Orloni^ajjo 40- Carolyn) iJath)' Ivory;'“daiir'’'sl'ster ''of Mrs. WIHiem S. Fouiki and Mrs. Stewart R. Kirkpatrick; also survived by live grandchildren. Funeral service will b# held Thursday, March 25 at 2 p.m. at the Sheiley-Dorr Funeral Home, Groves City, Pennsylvania. Interment In Woodland Cemetery, Groves CltVi.J*. Mrs. Easter will Ha In stale at the Allen's, Funeral Hbrne, Uke Orion, until tomorrow, ef' Whleh • ... . - oroves - burial. FRUD, 801 Byron Drive, Mi lord; X 41; beloved husband bf Heiel )ro; dear father of Mrs. Beverly Kuschei; dee ‘ * ““try; lehlii by throe or service will March . 24 at 1 > survlvad Milford with Pastor Donald Simons officiating. Interment In Milford MemoHel r " -----* II He In state el the Rlcherdsqn-Bird Funeral Home. The family suggests that contrlbultons be glv- Mrs. bavid (Bel) Jones Jr. and Mrl. George Kudriek, Jerry Leal, Bweld -.And Roy Nelson) door brother 6f Mrs. Howard Laetj else LOST: BUNCH OP KUyS. 1 KEY had NO. 220 on It. Return to Huron Hotel, 47W W. Huron.__________ LOST: GERMAN SHORT HAIR PUP White, f^arry Park pet, reward, FB S-5872. LOST; 1 FEMALE PEKINOi^. 2 MEN Hiring Part-Time New factory branch Is taking a plications ter I.......... ... ...________ .--ning work, must bo 21 to 45 years, of — -id have e steady loll-llme . Hours 4:30 to 10:30. C day lob. Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Guar-, anfeed salary plus share of profits, oarn $50 to $100 weekly. Xall aftor AROUND MAINTENANCti AUTO SALESMAN . Wa need an automoblia eatesman ter Olds - Rambler • OMC Dealarabip, once preferred, but will train right man - See Mr. Bartig (In parson) at Houghton and Son of Rocheiter, 520,N. Main Street.__________ BENI4ETT COMPANY is-oponlng ter^raute jnen. . Large _ Isbllshad ropte. Income potential ry good. Apply in jMrson, 117 N. Branch Representative A men, 31 to 30, who can quickly develop Into tha branch representative of our wtitendlng employe benefits. Phone General Public Loan, FE 3-7101. _______ eOWi^ AFcTwnNt MAN, collP Sion shop experlencad only. Plen-' te of work. Pontiac Auto Body .. .. .. .. ------------------------ FE 4-9507. BUMP AND PAINT .............. VVITH tools. Lots of work with a ‘ ' ““ 3-9433. BORING MILL HAND FOR SPB-del machine work, atternoon shift, lourneytnan only. ----- nity employ,or. JERED INDUSTRIES, INC. 1300 8. Coolldga (is Mlf/cMltegS*Area) «.««. ... Rutr—'- rBAYorNiewfi. eATBRivriio________ FE 2-0205 fiSPAliT-MlN...WaHtW-WTO •re Interested In working ter thorn- jelk^to^ bout 0 very rei t rotoH outlet o< Uhlan Like I ivening at I HotWe, / I ef 9:30 a.m. at - ■ - yiesi' .. ...... .. ... ....lek'i Italic Church. Interment In Mt. le Cemeter’ “ ■ We ere not hiring seleimen, Interested In mekino connections viJth ir'ii*' zid m2!*wit'r •wio 45. N9M rnw wifn -11. In*-—*— oeelty te*seH.''interest(idln mekM intarestijd In^ making • M «rf Itlg^elnfwtenc^fnrt to*1n* dustriar and institutional trade Llv- COLLECTION IXFERIBNCEf ly position new open for as-It to credit mtnagor in ostab-' "nancioi ottica. Must ilva in and ha acquainted vi area, car not riquirw ter interview. Maintenance-experienced I Ing presses and welders. GOOD BENEFITS STEADY WORK HAWTHORNE METAL PRODUCTS CO. )34 Coolldga Royal Oak ENGINE ERIN G ESTIMATOR, draftsman with s"""* i»-hnir»i education. 330-9271. EXPERIENCED REA EXPERIENCED NEW CAR CLEAN up. man-with drivers Hcanse. See Ed Dewitt, Service Manager._ experiencId" car washers, part-time. 149 W. Hur'ui e d neat UNi-f private police. !. Call FE 5-5115 after experienced light machine 4354 0-4- Monday - Saturday. EXPERIENCED ATTENDANT, FOR n*s station. Days. Ml 4-WS4. 347 Hunter, Birmingham. experienced farmers FOR conservation work, April to October.. Equipment furnish _____ ____ Mlehl- gen Conservation Department. Phone 474-1050. ^trucks *to TnsteTl fence, call,an • p.m. to 9 p.m. 343-7055. piles, office ng. weekly drawing account against commlv Sion. Guaranteed salary to- ' months trial period. Call Mr. 5 FE 2-0135. General ^ Otfice Supply. ERIENCED .............. I heating, air conditioning water softeners. Excellent nlty. Earn white — tected territories. II 343-4840. EXPERIENCED SHOU SALfeSMAN ter new store. Apply Schitf's Shoe Stbre, Miracle Mile.___ EXPERIENCiO i&K.:.-'::: EXPERIENCED ' CRANE OPURA^ tor ter work in scrap yard. 33S-8142,22 Congress St. Town Office 7390 Id Rd. fifCTORY OUTLET NISEDS FIYE cloan-cut men, ago 21 to S3 ter manager trainee. '•2*lSir;»n 7. group Insurance 8. ■”'* FOREMEN NEEDED Multa-plent concref products manufacturer needs several In the ,De- expertence In ' metal fabricating welding. Exparlance In the manufacturing of concrete products ______ _________ _____ _______I help. Production supervisory experlonco a necessity. Position Include Inside and outside work. Company paid vacation. Insurance, pensli and bonus. Call Detroit, JE 44244, Monday ai Tuesday. 9-S ter appointment. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FOUR WELL-DRESSED MEN, SIS evening. Car necessary. 4254931._______________ _ FRONT END MAN, WHEEL ALICIN- —- -- fr^e. Ouerentea Plus GAS, STATION AffiNDAUT, TUnI upw.and minor repairs. Must have references. 3449 Auburn Rd., ‘ evening shift, foo wages, tree meals, hosplteHutton.’ iTte insur------ —............Apply In p— son between 2-5 Boy Drivo li -or Dixit e-ln, Tologre'pii end Huron Highway and Silver Lake GROOM TO TAkU CARE 6F SAD-" horses, steady job. Outland's - -—,, 23175 .......................* GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall ORGAN SALESMAN PIANO SALESMAN TV SALESMAN ' INCENTIVE COMMISSION Alt eqnel opportunity omployor 682^0422 MAVE i/^MEOIATE OffiNINO For 2 sates people In our Rea Estate Dept., expertenc ----- . t will train It n Liberal commission, pteniy ef floor time end prosptetar CALL ‘ ‘. TAYLOR OR 44304. IMMEDIATE oWlNG 6NE (1) "" “....rammoV. Must nave 1311 Tape experience. Send perlence end references to box it, Ponllec Press. Exportenct In menutacturlng oporettons desirable. jx»fif5rw5«wii?rsi^ Only ox . Wk MATURE MAN, FREPERAELE RE-tlred, familiar with golf, to salt electric goH ears. Mi»f have car. 1445 S. Telegraph. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Train 9 months to 1 year teaming 512,000- to — ■**> Earn S125-S175 t MEN POR FIBER GLASS BOAT building. Exp. not necessary. Sea-~ - 925 N. Lapeer Rd., oSford*;®''^' ' . washers. 575 L.......- _____,. MEN FOR SERVICE STATION, fulF and part-time. Colonial f*—' Need$$$? S12S-$150 tor B 40-hour week $30-550 ter e ftexibte 15-20 weekly. Call OR 3.5076 t If you quality tor althar o Need $8,000 to $10,000 in 1965? I lob security, bonus plan and No layoffs or uesonal^ start. A I guaranteed to married end hove ______________t to Michigan State Employment Service, 342 Oakia^, Wednesday at 3 pitn. Ask tor Mr. Bryan. JUST EHiabott lion. Ponitec Laundry Co.. 4M B. TOtegrapli Rd. lTABIr MWilWraCBIlP ship qualltin h^i op^rtuti^ M Pteau mall aducatkwtt and ox-^j^nce records to Fonllee Freeo Service, 3915 Auburn, Auburn Heights, Mich, __ WAtT'W 'FF rales end eth - arartw'’’ NIGHT COOK-HOWARD JOHNSON'S Permanent position. $ days. 5 p.m. to close. Experience references. Full benefits. Woodward - 13 Mite, Royal Oak, LI 94077. __________ NIGHT PORTER. APPLY IN PER- son. Howard -------- Drayton N.C.R. NE^DS CASH REGISTER . SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must In 2M0 years^ ef arabr I talV umW Pontiac ofllca at 54244 Wast Huron North American Now Offers VUn Drivers Minimum Guarantee of $40,000 Gross Linehoul Revenue Annually missions, 72 hours alter shipping papers received at World Headquarters In Ft, wayna, Indiana. Drivars furnished 35 t Complete training w > qualify m hauling .jlbwondpaymaht. We w late model tractor or lie down payment. Wo w I In financing. This Is nt opportunity to bo li ____ ter youruH with C- .. America's fastest growing moving companios. Exporlonco not Write North American automatic transmission oxporlence —'—ed. See Mr. Carl Reynolds, B Chovrolet, Inc., 4751 Dixie ikins Chovrolet, y, Clerkston. CREDIT UNION' PHASES OF OPERATIONS. OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN to train as ules service repreunta-tiu»: Must ha neat and of good Salary, , commission, - -------- benefits. Illy tor , cotnpany bom cor. OpjXMlunlty ,m. to. Singer Co., PART-TIME AlR-CONOhrlONINd ^ART-TIME EVENiffGS Local factory branch Is expanding ‘s operations, and npads r---------- ________________nlngl" S „ commission. Ask ter A Hampton, 825 W. Huron, call f 4-2525.____________________ PORTER i night shllt. A PLUMBERS Ceramic Tlla Applicators Steady Work DEbPRON COMPANY 2070 East 10 Mite rran, AAlch 7S5-74W Real Estate Salesmen Intarasted in making monay a ter Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimi BATEMAN REALTY CO. PE 0-7141 I, liberal fringe be unity ter right p .... o^rtunHy employer. PrpEusslve_^Wj|ider I, Mecnira Coj, SALES UpPOirfuNITY IN AF-pllences an# water iattanart lor anargetic ample, tkx le to ternis >e 4-3573 local refereneee. SALES MANAGER To hire, train, supervise, and direct a ules tom that will ---------te end p r 0111. rning potential n excellent selery end Hb-il fringe benefits. All re-• be held In r ' ' ice. Cell Mr. K 4444900'orio'e-14W^’ter’bp^ pointment. ’ ■ ,h6rt 6if6fFc66k,'W8f “h^I breakfast experience, eppv el.Big Boy Drive-In, Tetegrapn end Hun- Ktnitiln RejS!**P« STOCK CLERKS PULL- OR PART-TIME I MBNT. ■'■ “ •riON: UATE. Sovcin Foods Stiatiy Employment Secure Future Rapid Advancement Mahy Fringe Benefits Pleosant Working Conditions APPLY 0:10 A.AA.-4 P.M. Michigon Employment Security Commission experience i full detalte ... Press B<»t 90, ' ; SALESAAEN WANTEOI _ ■ For fUildtme ompteynwnt In Reel Estate. Experlen^ prete^, but will train. Tern Eeegm R^ B> tete, 2SSI N. CMtko Rd. Ca.l pn 24154 or PE 24157. SET UP MAN - TUBOWR PAjlW - qulefc to teem. Knowledge ef dtofr . fixtures, eir and hydraulic machines. Right man has excellent opportunlfy *" ply to Pen' SHIPPING AND , RECEIVINGT MGR. Hi(^ preferred but not nocessory. personnel Otfice, Waites, 5th THE SUN OIL COMPANY » dynar re that special type of man. ..„s of your own, Sunoco would like to discuss with you a future in tha service station business. A ' moderate Investment is rtquired but a financially sound future Is only a matter of drive and desire. SUNOCO OFFERS: 1— An excellent 7 weeks paid training program. 2- An exclusive and growing Custom Blending System. SUFInenclel assistance le evell- For further Intormatkm cell James LO 5-7440 evenings. USED CAR SALESMAN to Mil A-1 —. . . -best pay lat-ups and fringa bono-tlts In town. Apply to Ed Braizlaff (In person only) 10-11 dally. John McAUllfto Ford, 430 Oakland Ava. Ing program. Ci Schram, Realtor, F employment, marital status, ulary WAX MEN, EXPERIENCED, $11. per day, Jax-Kar Wash, 300 South Hunter, Birmingham. ______ WANTED: BRICK MAS6N FOR ward and Squarte Lk. Rd. Top pay every week, steady work, 10-12,000. brick *per house. Call 444- WANTED Truck mechanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay, insurance furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Fridoy only. GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave. YiAR AROUND EMPLOYMiNT with Davey Tree Expert Co._Ex-perlenced personnel required. Tree care foreman ahd cllmbere. Time and a halt, paid vacation, paid holidays, %lnga banofits, group In- YOUNG mbU, im restauAanT work, go^ pay, baneflts. Biff's Coffao Shop, 4535 f-- .'POSITIONS 1. Work fiVtm homo — no Mlling. 2. Managomont. 3. Salas. . Avoraga Incoma S40-I200 wook. Car nacessary. Call befora 12 noon, 444-0292. NELL'S, 4K^1. Tha fiJall. AtTRAtTIVb AAiBltldUS YdliNd girl, ovar IS, for gonoral office work. Exporlonco unnocosiary, will Ask ter Mr. Linz. Oakland BABY SITTING AND HOUSEwPAK, live In. Lake Orion. W- BABY SITTER iVANTt " '"Unity of 5-2404, baby'''sitter.''CAIti OF "t'CHILt'' dren In my homo. otter 4. BAbV siTTER. MA'fURE WOMAH. During day. Own transportation. *........k. OR BAbYSITTER |IVAKTED, BALtiWIN Strothmora eroo. Coll FE Tm BAhYSl-rtER, LIVi IN. CARi bP 2 email chlldfon. 4734040. BAR AAAIO EVENINGS, ALSO PART *■— Morey's Ctelf end Country - 2280 Union Lake Rd. off UaA aLaid-waitress, over 21, BAR waitress, STEAOY Niotiys, FB 44274. beautician, sylvan SHOPPING' Center ~ 402-3020. SEAutV' 'dPilRAtdil' W A"f4 f"i"6; Drayton Plains ares, estsbilahed cllentelle, exc, weget. Coiffure Par Anne. 4734711 or 47S4521 etter 4. BiS'uW:"5St6R."" MOTt ' working Conditions. 474-1070. BBAUTf''6piRWAr'TljfTO BSoKKEkPEif -'cAsUiiii7'’1i|TAii: homo furr--'“'“ • — nlng. Exi quelifisd Pontiac 9 CASHIER Pull-time Pedlloii open. Soler plus liberal employe benefited Apply lA person to MIm Baa. ALBERT'S K£t“JCTa5&XTttl lime preMrelten cook: Appte to permneniy.TjD/s WOODWARD AT SQUARB tAKi “Sic ; -imm WAITRESSES TilEnroph at Mapl* Rd. •UkMlWlHAM TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 196J CLEANING WOMAN. PERMANENT pofltion 1 day* * mtk. *— '(•unary, ----- paM vacation. Awly In person at tha BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron. - Mwv. and Sllv- ■ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OFFICE need* experienced secretary * " . full time employment. Please tact Mrs. Kraft at FE 4-a5«1. DECORATOR - SALESLADY, FOR Bloomfield area. Salary plus commission. wrife for apodinfmtn* stating past experience, educational qualiflcatlont, etc., to Bi " Pontiac Pres*. _____________ DOCTOR'S OFFICE, RN, Pt. medical assistant. Write, stating age and qualifications to Pontiac Press, Box 117. DRUG SToUt^. PERMANENT JOB. EXPERIENCED DENTAL Assistant. Green Lake area, write ~— tiac Press EXPERIENCED HOUS keeper for nwtherless home. Must live in. Must be stable, like chll-dreg and housework. Salary 338W4. EXPERIENCED ■ ,*1.25 ............... cations.. Apply. Paul's S. Telegraph. EXPERIENCED CLEANING LADY for small family. 1 to 2 days wr week, must have awn transportation, references. State aoe and wages desired: Reply Press I Pontiac EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed. Apply In person. Bob'* Res-taurant, 101S Joslyn. GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall BOOKKEEPER-CASHIER 682-0422 HOUSEKEEPER WITH CARE OF »-year-old boy. 335-3112 after 4._ HOUSEKEEPER, R^feRENCES, 1 child, live In. Lake Orion. a93,««M. HOUSEKifePER: LIVftlN, fUlL ---- -ge 30-55 ------ ----- 50-7345. HOUSEKEEPER Tivl DL il-tween '40-50,. good pay, 5 days, private room, ref., 305-3442._ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, CHILD welcome, care for elderly man, more for home than wages. OR 3-4830. . Howard Johnson's. Drayton _________. housekeeping and cap# OF 0-year-old, ovm transportation, 0-.30 4 p,m. *52-3417 after ' HOSTESS Ted's of Pontiac Mall hat an I mediate opening for dining ro.... hostess. Excellent working bourse insurance benefits, paid vacation, food allowance, no Sunday work. f In per|M^only nurses aid. 073-5142. KEY PUNCH AND MACHINE OP-orator. Position' available Immediately. Apply Personnel Office, Birmingham Board of Education, Chester and Merrill Sts., Blrmlng- LADIES-- $100 Week Opportunity! Set your own hours, get Into th business world with no prevloi experience. Ladles age 20-00 mak. good Income helping housewives solve their problems. Mott have car. Call OR 4-0000, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. LADY FOR DRUG STORE Cosmetics. Day*. No S -— -mingham vicinity. Ml LADY FOR CIGAR COUNTER work. Over 25, experienced pre-'*—' ................ bonus —' LIBRARY CLERK. POSITION available Immediately. Apply Per-sonnel office, Birmingham Board of Education, Chester and Merrill by Watkins SuallW Pr^ FE'2-457”*”* maceDay lake ar^a. care of 1 Khool aged child. 7:45 - “ 8.-45 a.m. 3:45 to 5:30 p.i housekeeping. Reply P.O. Drayton Plains. MATURE WOMAN F6N MARKING . Light I counter, 2531 W, MATURE WOMAN WIJH TRANS- MANPOWER TypisH STENOS Key Punch Operators PARENTS INSTITUTE Parents Institute will appoln ...- '^'i* over 21 to assist I RECEPTIONIST, 9:30 Must b Bl Co., general bookkeeo-experlenced Lynn I N. Saginaw, Pon- REGISTEREO NURSES. APPLY Personnel Office, Bloomfield Host pital, FE 4-1528. - PARENTS INSTITUTE We will appoint 2 women over neat appearing, with' car to « locally, 5 daVs a week, 9 a.m 3 p.m., delivering gifts to...... mothers, explaining parent's child care and health services. Permanent position. Names and addresses furnished, no canvassing. Sales experience helpful but r“ necessary. Average earning S70 $90 VMiekly. Write 21415 W. 8 M Rd., Detroit, Mich. State a pho SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO BUSY executive. Most be able shorthand and be all aro________ ____ Friday. We want the best. Can you qualify? Send full particulars, all replies held In str' ' ' fidence. Office located field Hills, P. 0- Bax ; Hills, Mich. TELEVISION . . r ADVERTISE-ments pave the way for your "call." For high weekly earnings and ^ pleasant, IhterMtiiw ^ ^rk. WANTED PART TIME 800KKEEP-er with collection experience. Mornings or afternoons. Pontiac Press WOMAN FOR SEA/lilSTRBSS IN t teratlon department. Apply F Dry Cleaners, 719 W." Huron. WOMAN TO UVE IN. VE t housework. 3*3-957?. WOMAN FOR WATCHING 5 GHIL-dren, evenings. $30 to $35 per — Reply Pontiac Press Box 28. WOMAN, 25-35, TO DO TYPING and light office work.\MISs i- OR 3-5500.______________ TO LIVE IN WITH WAITRESS wanted, DAYS AND nights. Joe's Coney Island, 1«SI * Telegraph. FE 3-9120. GOOD Svy" fitlons. Western rc Telegraph at Dixie. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY BIg-Boy Drlve-ln, 2490 Dixie Hwy. between 2-5 p.m. WAITRESS - COUNTER GIRL ' wanted.^ we will train, apply In person, good wages, Savon Drugs, 8510 Telegraph. WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE NOT required. Good pay, excellent tips, paid lunch arid relief periods. HospItaL benefits, paid vacations. Pleasanf counter. No cookinr -washing or portering. At or midnight shift ay___________ Biff'S Coffee Shop, 8535 Tele- graph (15 Mile).___________ WAITRESSES, 18-30, APPLY S7S~ Hunter Blvd.________________ HOSTESS - CASHIER COUNTER ATTENDANTS COOK-MALE OR FEMALE 40-hour week, paid Insurance ai-unlforms, meals furnished, other fringe benefit*. Apply be twee ‘ and 5 p.m, Greenfield's Restaur_ 725 S. Hunter Blvd.,' Birmingham, Aluminum BUg. Ifemi 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5^9545.’* Joe Vallely, ^ 1-8823. ALUMINUM STORM DOOR REPAIR. All parts repaired or placed. FE 5-504*. Free Eat. KAISER ALCOA AlOmINUM SID-IN6, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING 54 S. Ces* Lake_____ FE 2-5231 ArchitBcturul Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING Plans drawn. 383*508. vDR IVEIvaV iPifclALIST, FE 14980' Free Estimates.,_______ Watarproofing STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount price* now In effect Harrington Boat Works ALER" 332-8033 Builiiing MoAernlintlun^ 2Rf9EV oarage slab* _ i9S »a;, HUL_____ Certitic filing NEW AND REMOOeUNO WORK, Ilia ilata, marbla, Pontiac Tlla I, _^Marbia, 802-5W0... ~ Oreiemaking, Tolioi^ng ~ alteration* all type*, knit „dr^*a*, laalhfr «Ms, OR S-7193. » MBS GUTTER COMPANY Completa aavastroughlnB sarvica. <8aivanliad or aluminum. - F r a a astimatas. 873-888*. _____ nriwiTAiefiriepoCT P0NTI7IC FENCE CO. 5932 DlxkS HWY._______OR 3i I TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. sanding and finishing. P FE 541592 ^rno^Rej^ Home Improvement ATTENTION CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR OARAGES . . . KITCHENS . . . ATTICS . . . ROOM ADDITIONS . . . REC. ROOMS . . . BATHROOMS . . . FAMILY ROOMS ... DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIDING . . . PATIOS. Very reasonable prices. We consolidate your bill with payments of as low as $3 per week. We build QUALITY, not qanlly. MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS 23800 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit „ Pontiac: 4-1400 kr " F11 STAM/Sir' eNgi N iER i¥6 Co. Rooting, sbeat matai/ Sanitation OA 8-3155. 92 5. Washington, Ox- ~HUTL6iNo~slRVTer_ ilete sarvica. Fra* astimatas. FE Platt 5-794 HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED All modern, dellvarad to your D'hondt Wracking Company TALBOTT LUMBER Muving"and Storage COAST WIDE VAN LINES IM!T|H MOVING FE 4-4N Painting ami Decureding iioio? Ing, 28 ydar* exp. Reas- Fraa •• tlitiates. Ph. UL 21198. “■^WNfrNo wrCAi3Lk1W^ ' Interior, exterior, reOe. rates: Free est. T. Fenton, 383-8880. PAINTING, PAPfRHANOiNG AND repair work. Cell Pi 2-2879.. Piano Tuning A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING Plastering Service . PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonablf. George Lea. FE 2-7922 PLASTERING. FRlinilTiMATfS. UNO. FREEHiSTIMAfi S. 882-2192 4-8> iiNG, NlW AND-rSpAI D. Meyers, j PLASTERING, (_......... . wall removal, calling I 0 < JtMtol Equipment WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 jQslyn Open Sun. — .. Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, polishers, har sandei**, furnace vacuum cleaner Oakland Fuel S. Paint, 438 0 chard Lake Ava. FE 5-8150. lEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guarantaed. Call Tom, 802-8583. ROOFS: New, REPAIR Tree Trimming Service DAN AND LARRY'-Tree Trlmmliyi and Removal, free astimatas. FE J-0449 or 873-8538. Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME your price. Any time. 8-0095. HAULING, TRASHT' TRAILIRS, cleaning or general maintenance. Dewor night 334-8795._______ LiOMT AND HEAVY TROekltiG rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. PE 2-0803. LIO”hT HAULiNgr^RA“oiS^(i(b basements cleaned. 874-1242. Truck Rental _____ Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickup* IW-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Fanil and Industriol Tractor Co. 825 s. WOODWARD PR 4-0481 PE 4-1442 Opw^pally^ Including Sunday Upfioiltering ^ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wall* and window*. Reas. taction -.... PORTA hr II leMliiij; APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC-—^ X*. help, bus boys, on Donut Center, 29 Pontiac: BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED I p.m.-7 p.m KITCHEN SERVERS DISHWASHERS For evening work In fine fi type restaurant,. Good wages many benefits. Must have t portatlon. Apply In person o 4EW PLAN FOR WATKINS DEAL-ers. No Investment on 30-day trial. If you qualify. New dealer's commission averaging $2.25 an hour, or. part time. Call FE 2-3053, 8-10. 3-S. ON-JOB TRAINING EARN WHILE YOU LEARN PRESSING $P0TTING - SHIRT FINISHING Excellent opportunity to learn trade where there 1s always a dc mand. Gresham Cleaners, FE 4-2570. Pioneer Camper Sales Truck Campers, Travel Trailers Concord, Overland, Anton, Phoenix FIberglas 35 Inch canopies, 0 Incl covers for pickup trucks. 3380 W. Huron St. PE 2-398 PRESSER OF WOOL GARMENTS, good pay, steady work. Exp. preferred but will train. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W- Huron. RETIRED COUPLE TO LIVE IN guest house and help with prr party maintenance. Reply "to Poi ' FOR OUR NEW BIRMINGHAM STORE LOCATED IN S. ADAMS SHOPPING CENTER IE OFFER YOU Pav Variety of Discount , Paid Vacs.--- Holidays — Insurance Ladles: Prefer ages 18-3S years Male: Prefer ages 18-19 years SORRY, NO openings for Students APPLY IN PERSON 8598 Telegraph at Maple BItmIngham Birmingham FRED SANDERS 0 S. Tdlegraph near W. Huron n Equal Opportunity Employer SHORT ORDER I Sales Help, Mule-Female 8-A giWunfed HuuseiiqM Goode 29 Rout Office Spoeu EVELYN EDWARDS Receptionist ............. 19-30. Typing 45, ’ Opportunities . Unlimited - MICHIGAN-personnel: -SERVICES CORP. 770 Adams Rd. 847-4880 ■■ ■ -Friday, 9-5 nd Thursday 9-12 Initructions-Schoole 10 A Better Incoine by Learning , IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH. MA-CHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, MONEY DOWN. general institute 22925 woodward Far CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 4-4509 ATTENTION! Mechanics needed, enroll no Auto Mechanics Aulo Body Collisslon ■ WOLVERINE'SCHOOL 1488 W. Ford, Detroit WO 3-8892 FINISH HIGH SCHDOL AT HOASE^ ----1 awarded. Write or phone REE booklet. National )f Home Study, 27743 MOund for you. Auction every SaUl p. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCYlON, OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTIOl*- 2-BEOROOM HOUSE OR CABIN, furnished. Union Lake area. EM 3-4873. APARTMENT bk SMALL HOUSE. ’..Warren, Michigan. LEARN BARBERING Now Interviewing applicants for class starting In April 1985. Flint Institute of Barbering Inc., E. water St., Flint, Mich. 48 WoHt Wanted Mule 11 -1 CARPENTER WORK OF ALL LARGE OR CARPENTRY 30 YEARS Repairs, remodeling, kitchens Spa-clalty. Reasonable. 873-5728. Work Wanted Femnle CLEANING AND V I answer PHONE, LPN, HOSPITAL TRAINED, ALSO 2 years exp. as nursing home "' ministrator. Part or full time, ( references. Reply to Pontiac Pi Box ,87. _____________• . —Profit sharing program —Training program —Trade-In program MAX BROOCK INC. Call Earl Fernellus or Ed Doug-las for Interview. Ml 4-8788. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Man or woman, full time, for _ new modern office. Ask for Don Giroux or Bill Buck. DON GIROUX, Real Estate AND TRU-CRAFT HOMES 1511 Highland Rd. 873-7837 TEXAS CHEMICAL CO. NEEDS man to fake over Pontiac territory. Up to $18,888 In a year, plus starting bonus of $1,888 for right man. Write confidential letter President, Dept. T, Box 1373, F Employment Agencies 9 ATTENTroF 22-30 HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Graduates OPPORTUNITIK GALORE FOR CAREER-MINDED MEN AT I.P.S. CHIEF CHEMIST CHIEF DESIGN ENGINEER DESIGN DRAFTSMEN MANAGEMENT TRAINEES SALES - ALL TYPES ADJUSTERS ACCOUNTANTS TECHNICIANS UNDERWRITEI^S ORDER DESK TRAINEES SHOP TRAINEES AND MANY MORE POSITIONS WAITING FOR THE RIGHT APPLICANT International Personnel xecutlve Building 898 E. Maple rinlnghem 8.. "■ WoRk NiAR flo'MBr Building Service-Supplies 13 HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so little for your furniture or llanc-----■ .......— W»' Open at el. Also buy est p.m. Still 0 d.^8^2^ * “ WANTED III apartment-siza gas k oft bottle gas. FE S ...... and appllaifcat. FE 4^1888 — Day*; only, aik — *....‘ Wyman Furniture. CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, musical instruments, tools, etc, FE DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNf , portable and office typewrit-adding machines, drafting to- northern area, small HOUSE or epartment. Young couple. 791-3138.________ YOUllG COUPLE, NO CHILDREti, Share living Quarters 33 COLLEGE STUDENTS WILL Wanted Real B»tpts 1TO50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed m BEDROOMS, COMBINATION dinirig and living room, kitchan utllltiai and bath. Will sell ' nished. 332-3218 after 5 or 1-BEOROOM ALL MODERN RANCH wlll*%ade! floors, m $12,758 0 3-BEDROOM RANCH Large living room with ttona fireplace, paneled recreation room In waik-ouf basement, double garage, large lot. $14,900, 10 per cent down. FLATTLEY REALTY 828 COMMERCE 383*981 3-ROOM CABIN. ELBOW LAKE. 19 miles north of Sfandlsh, 4 large lots. Inside water.^ Oil tui^ nace. Partially tornishad. Saerl-flca for cash, OR 4-1998 * r SWEET WORDS lov4i Itl" you'll *ay the minute lu enter this custam-bullt ranch I no'xiSO' itta*. near Wili am* iko. I4'xl8‘ oak-floored living om has dining all' J full bi xl rKroatlon oar* TlmkQn Oli n««i» wam-vw* iv rear. *14,900 - 10 par cant down. HAGSTROM Md W. HURON**"™** OR 44)35* EVENINGS CALL 84B-043$ ~~41/2% INTERtST shingle 2-story I field Township. ... basement, new gas fumi garage, concrete drive. — ----- lent buy at $11200 with *1,800 down to existing 4W pe- —* mortgage. Act fast on this oi WARDEN REALTY 333-7157 3434 W. Huron FE 2-9300 ROOMS. WEST, GAS HEAT. $8,950, 575* down. FE 5-9575.____________ l-ROOM BRICK, fireplace, IW 9^' 47 HILLSIDE Exceptionally good _ baths, i<»r garage end full basemOnt. Buy now and watch It being built. Picture this fine home on loo-xllf' tot end you will have a good buy at $23,500. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank BMg. 33S-9294_______ 3I»0977 BIRMINGHAM NEW, ell brick colonial. 4 Iwd 3'/5 baths and larg* family Many extra* seldom found ble glazad windows, screens fan, seeded lawns. Your co price li ON A t Ranch yard!'d*nohtful'vl*%*. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 29$ S. Woodward, Birmlnghan PHONES 584-2323 TiibRbbM t SITE near t Fenced bri kalT^ ^e.^ Low down" pWinanL BUDS A BUS.'N' Soon on 'ineplae that line th* oulat street to this oldster In Bloomfield Township, 3-bedroom colonial hat formal dining room> large roomy rooms, softly carp^ad, Tull basa-mant. $10,000. Prlea.tow tor thfi araa. *3*o now oould¥M»a4!au_hi,^ IS9.f3 a month, plu*. !•*•* and m-suranco. '■ HAGSTROM REALTOR 100 W. HURON OR EVENINGS CALL Y OWNER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK, 1W baths, attached avono, carpat-large fenced lot, plenty of .. .I wTth 1,350 square feet of ving area. Thase are |uet a lew I the advantages In this West ■ homa locatod in $14,500. Phon* B’rbwfreirn.ABKsTb^, SXNCff Extra I clout living n baths, larg* kl 200. OR 3-1004 ve tpa-jom, m-l-». $14,- ’TrMoNPLAirfs jm, til* bath, *" air oil hac., ...._ and tcraans, toncad yard, garage, quick pottr ' - FHA iMmonT/ . About lari 010. 99UO ocTwn. North Point Raalty POR>UN“pViNG ¥ LOfUsTAkl BWalkl-- traas. First toyel: Uvin* I, kllehan with dining L, 3 oomt and bam.t Lower toval: '•mlly room with bullt-lns, I aMd bar, dan or fourth I, wfliily room.,? ojoiati, g -rtiiSJiE ObSMi. ; dif room Capa Cod. FE 541243 NEW Tri-level, basement, ---—, NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary model located at Luther and Bloomfield. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS PE $-3781 1:30 TO 5 P.M ______EyBNINjG$;^U^3£32^_____ OPEN EVERY DAY NEW BRICK ^BEDROOM BASEMENT ON CRESCENT LK. RD , W Ml. N. OF M59 Hat oversized 2-car brick garage, large tot. $500 DOWN BUYS C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 TRADE YOUR HOME OR 3-9928 (ibCHESTESfARlA-WiLL WaoE — . ..... High. Immadlat* possession. HILLTpP REALTY 873-5214 "RENT BEATER Trade $52 per Month PLUS TAXES AND INSURANCE 2-BEDRODM BUNGALOW - E>. CELLENT CONDITION — AUTO-IMATIC HEAT — WILL TRADE FOR EQUITY IN CAR - HOUSE-TRAILER - ETC. WRIGHT 3*2 Oakland Av*. FE 3-9141 Attar S call OR 3-0455 P'ACrbUS VBEbRbOM r”anch" TO BUY bW Tb sIll Call Paul Jones Realty mAGE LIVING braezaway a 750, MOO, *85.... C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 M-15 Call collact NA 7-2S15 irir^r'Af-TrLMoNr-T^^ CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 to. ft. S17,S90. ARISTOCRAT BUILDIrS. WATERFORD lY Jjatamanl. h lot lOO'xISO'. I ra possession. No credit c___ I price M,57S. Payments *75, 4 contract, $800 down. HILLTOP REALTY 875-5234 WEST SUlURBAN ,' darn 3 - bedropm ranch horn* h Interior completely redecorat-Located In Wait BtoomflaM va*yw In ?a*r'"'****'^ ***** J. A. TAYLOR, REALTOR ........ ■ " 0W99) «M 3-7548 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, 1W baths, basement, 2 ear garage. $19,900, Term*. 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH: fireplace, besement, IW car garage. *1S,900, Term*. MILfON WEAVER INC., REALTOR the Village of Rochester University 8H-*i4t - HAYDEN TRILEVELS r, watar .total pi GAYLORD Ineoma I howsae. Lake front. Both furnlihad. A inonay njakar, Boat and mofor goes. Sea today, call, MV 3-2131 or Fi MI493, fit. Large MbortioM. c dining room. Good, nalghbi Cali MY 3-3M1 or FI *^1. LAWRENCE % GAYLORD ...... " «ts Oai Haal Attachaa garaBa '“TnfTsW.r Bullt-lns Optional *11,00* TO *13,*N. 10 Per Cant DOWN '“'isriiJ.'U.''-”' J. C. HAyOIN, sialnr EM 3-8804 10735 Highland Rd: (M-S9) SCHMM BRICK RANCH W'u............ MndKai CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES Ar* you Interostad In 2 larga lots, with a brand new 3-b#d-room ranch horn*, full basamant, fully Insulated, leka, prlvltedges, west suburban and only *1200, down? Wo have It. TRI-LEVEL The big "T". on your lot tor only tl0,700. Na nMMWy down. Featuring largo sliding glass doors, spacious closet*. Birch cupboards, fully Insulated. WBTRADB YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON PE 4-3S30 RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding text* and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit ’ WITH APPLICATION 3-BBDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AR^A WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, PEOPLE WITH For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 REAL VALUE REALTY Raskob Street distance of Pontiac Motor, shopping and schools. The floor plan consists ol a nice size living room kitchen on the first level, large bedroom up, gas heat _ ilnum storms, l',Vcar garage. Inspection by eppolntment. Ottawa Drive I what you make of i. Is brimming with th* V and cherm Instilled owner through years of In* neighbor'-*— -------- School. Five North Side Walking dister end Pontiac A John K. Irwin . .0 SONS 313 W. Huron - sine# REALTORS I 5-9441 E 3-SSOl , CLARK weSTSIDE INCOME WITH BUSINESS FRONTAGE - Has 1 unit*, separata baths, also attached store building, all ranted, appraximata Income $380 per month. Room for parking at rear. Will consider trad* — small home with or without ------ ----------------privltooM — 3-bedroom — large kitchen — separate dining room — jCerpetad living room - 3 lots ~ IW-car 'gerag* - ga* rang* and dryer Included. Low down payment, taka ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES -Roomy l-floor 3-badroom homa -aluminum siding — gas hast -Living room 30x23' - dining room 10x13’^ shadad lot Naadi ull price 39,000 Of CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE 1-7NI TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE Mulllpl* Lilting St... Brown LINCOLN JUNIOR DISTRICT -Excallanl two ■ bedroom rancher built in 1947. 17 It. living room with nice fireplace and walT-to-wail wpeflng, bfuensent, MS beat,-oalt floors, excellent condition In and out. Priced el Only *11,500 and LAKE FRONT - at oiM Of our vary — * ■ ■ 1*. Excellent flihlna and Large *5x300 lot. larga — ’•nch ilyla home ISkIB llvina room rich walT-lo-wall ges furnace, alu- Testelully decorated. wa BUILD NOW - Loot 3-bedroom ranch ceptlonaliy roomy homa v bpsement, attached two.< reg# end IW bett ' • budget home but __________ ________ oulit nom* that will eftord you ¥o-car ga-I. this Is not - W Cf------- cn?)’ aSi.tisiMr';: ... -------- L H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph, FB 4GW4 or Fi 2-4*1* Nil-kept, til* bill . Only S SUBURBAN car and a half garag Z.’SUnW um siding, on alnrHMf ARRO CASH FOR iOUITY - UNO CONTRACT ' WE BUILO-Wi TRADE iHARP 2-BiDROOM RANCH, oaR floor* and carpeting, handy kiteh- m'raga. BnutBull'Tla^eeV^ *!mh MltolllLr..Sa?ir»*’ 44:er garage. AAonfhly Income $140. FOUR - BEDROOM HOME * t, plasterad wall* J .iiMr.*!;! PHONE 682-2211 multiple LISTINO If RVICi THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 2S, 1965 TWENTY^ONB Sab HovMt Look! 3 Models IH^Bath Californian 1‘Both Monticello 1-Bath Mt. Vernon Ail Have As Low as $125 Moves You In Tdk* Orchard Lake Rd. ta Commerce Rd^ taka Commerce to .S. 6244200 RHODES NICE 3-BEDROOM home, W. Walton near iMa and ehjopplng. Ideal tor the email family. ».m. ooo<) elie. bedrooms, good loca-'2f^L*2L '"'SID* Praporty. 17,500, 01,500 down, 005 per month, land contract. NICE COUNTRY ESTATE with 10 acres of rolling land, blacktop highway, school bus at door with large »-room brick home, i - - Sob Houses boom. Get yours today. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker PE S-3305, 351 W. Walton, EE 5 57'« MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded -Why Don't YOU? Brand New-$1,650 Down Plus costs — move right In — three bedrooms, I'/k baths, birch kitchen, vinyl corlon floor, built-in stove, hood — paneled family room, laundrV room, attached two car garage — lake privileges — let us show you. West Side An older home but In A-1 ditlon. Here are some of Its features: Living room, formal THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? we Will get It for yt — olve us a try. Call u ---------------1 Rogers, Hilda I W. Huron St, MLS FE * KENT Established In 1?15 WEST SIDE — i-room nome. Se- HOME AND BUSINESS ~ Large 'room home with full base-, locafed on Dixie Hlgnway, used tor hosiness. Oarage. Now at DM down. WEST SUBURBAN — TrI level, 5-room homo with tiled bath, 30 ft. carpeted living room. Paneled walls and tiled floor In family room. Gas heat, • lake privileges. Now at SILOOO with $3,150 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor I has' been i ft. deep. ,000 with tt,00i FE 3-0I3S or FE 3-. “MNiiSON AND ST. BENEDICT'S ome, living room ■w hhiIm room, tVi porch. FA gas heat. :B0NLY U.9S0. 1-ACKE LOT family room, gas FA heat, } Bryson, Realtor OR 3-12i Dixie Hwy. Van Welt Bkk JOHNSON COLONIAL HILLS. 4-room ranch, 1 story. 3 large bedrooms, fireplace, Thermopana windows, living room (20'x13'), ultramodern kitchen with bullt-lns. Including refrigerator, 9x14' utility -‘ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP-Lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch home. '■* — - large landKaped A. Johnson & Sons, Realty 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 O'NEL MODEL Open Doily 2 to 6 3084 Angelas Drive This Is the "Idea Home of Oak land County," Important to yoi because this house Includes al. Ing to your new way of life. Entering the slate foyer ona steps Into a world of tomorrow. An elegant brick planter and wall mural effects a homey atmosphere. Gold carpeting, accentuates a large living room with fireplace and double picture windows which offer a panoramic view of No. 1 and NO. 2 fairways of Silver Lake Golf Course. Beautiful Beauty Rite Formica cabinets —' —- ters, li ea. 3 SI TRADING IS TERRIFIC WAT^HS HIL^S BRICK RANCHER ------- ------ 3 fireplaces. Yes, It has A family room on the main floor. Also extra room that can be used as 4th badropm or deh. 3 sets of patio doors to patio with privacy fence. This Is a deluxe home with lovely carpeting, drapes and all the extras. Priced at $29,500. drayYon woods Ideal for the discrete couple young __ —wooded lot and walls, oak floors) carpeting through EXCLUSIVE LAKE ANGELUS Large 4-bedroom lake front home In Village of Lake Angelus. Has larye roomy kltchsn,_ large formal 'la. ....... with - ft paneling. L id IS wooded i Has 100 ft. beautifully oat house. WATERFORD AREA 3-badrc— ■ , Beau cupboards. Bas ul kitchei isement “ ir attached ga. at $24,400. Wll painted, attached . _JSTED nice 3-bedroom Tradel JUST LISTED $000 will handle. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3530 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9-9 OR 44)427 MLS OR 34033 Wt 49 TIZZY $3,000 full b Mixeiff Area FULL PRICE. 3 bedrooms. COLLINGWOOD STREET. Lovely room home, carpeted living- ruor full basement, gas < heat, glassi porch, ust $7,950. FHA terms. DORRIS stone outdoor iiic),ifK,e, 'ims' immaculate home Is located In S, Bloomfield Hlgh- nn? comparable. The Ideal the senior executive wl... . ..... large bedrooms, beautiful ceramic bath, 14x24 living ri ledgerock fireplace, 8x._ _ room, sparkling kitchen and 2-car attached garage. — *" cedarshake sided home with full basement, oak floors plastered walls, carpeting and drapes eluded. 10x13 kitchen and baai ful lot 100x175. AUBURN HEIGHTS. Beautiful 2-b n bungalow, oak floors, pL. d walls, 9x19 kitchen, 12x14 llv-room, utilities In partial basalt, 116-car garage. Nice lot, 50x full baths, separate dining room, full basement with hot water heat, large lot 75x300 $10,950. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 3534 Dixie Hwy. OR 44324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Northern Property 51jA STANDISH AREA, 10 ACRES, $1,795 $18 down, $18 month. 5 minutes to Lake Huron. Bloch Bros,, OR 3-1395 or FE 4-4509. ANNETT Near Sears—4 Bedrooms Brick home ideal for con. mercial purposes or rooming house. 1 bedroom, down, 3 2 fireplaces, 116 baths. conditioned. $12,500, terms. section of well kept dences. New plumbing ... lures, new well, excellent FA oil heating system. 3 lots for nice garden and located Olose to lake. $13,000, mtge. terms. Webster School District 3-bedroOm brick and frame home,, walking distance to Tel-Huron. Fireplace, full size dining room, carpeting and drapes Included. Basement, gas heat, garage. $15,-000, terms. 5-Bedroom Brick English Tudor style home In Seminole Hills. Spacious living room with fireplace, paneled Horary 14x15, formal dining room, tile powder room and .kitchen on 1st floor. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor, bedroom and bath on 3rd. Full basement, walkout hobbv room, o" j»»eam heat. Reduced IRWIN _______ In A-1 condition. Has hardwood floors throughout with nylon carpeting In the living room. Nice kitchen and dining area, real large utility room and lots of cupboards for storage. Attached porao* and work bench. Has water -age and pump for sprinkling lawn, be Mught — _____ throughout w?fh ______ nylon carpeting In living room, ........nd bath. Lovely kitchen “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 5-0T98 Mffmm Guaranteed Trade-In Plan BEAUTIFUL INDIANWOOD LAKE; scenic view that you dreai ft. lake frontage. Large and specious with 3130 ,sq ......................—'! '•'■sr................ ........ plus large family roo ment to patio overlooking lake. ( system, $'“*•................ Shown by I fireplace e with unc CITY RANCHER 3-BBDROOM built In 1955 a (of wif • ‘ • p..^ It'e really nice, Good . cHy bus line. PUH base-You will certainly Ilka fhft . a ovar preiant 4M per i OWNER TRANSFERRED AFPROXIMATBLY $1,000 d( 0. ,1. morlgage with full pi.. .. ... ........ 2-bedraom rencher wllh femliy room, new get furnaceier Birs,»■«"!!,,S!I', “"I” - • COUNTRY BRICK RANCHER CHARMING AND RESTFUL atmosphere In fhls scenic Oxford location. OvoralM wooded lof overlooking park With lake privileges on 3 privato lakos. Two hugo bedrooms, temlly room wllh tireplect, 116 baths and eltached 2-cer garage. Country Hvlng el Its tlhMt that you will tnloy. Custom quality and valua pricad at 133,950 With liJOO down plua coats, ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES EAST SUBURBAN BRICK RANCHEN) 3 bedroemi, finished recreation room, 2'tiropleces end 3-cer eftecned garage. Plenty of custom teeturei end loti of •xtrat Included. Wonderlul suburban area ot ell .... FE 8-7161 Sunday 1-5 . Large h ours for Oi piui COIti. Trodu th# Bottman Way 377 S. Ttlagraph Raaltor Oport Bally 9-9 M.L.S. building this coming Is the time to start tha lot Of your choica. Office open Sunday i to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR m ,W. Walton FE 37163 NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN Three - bedroom bungalow, living end dining area, kitchen and utility/ automeilC HA heal, carport, vacant. About S3S0 movas HARRINGTON HILLS Thrae-badroom brick bungcun, living .room, kitchan and dining area, full baiemant, oil HA heal, newly decorated. Only iilSOO FHA terms. brick bunga-I ■uv„i, kitchan ahd I, lull basamant, gas Vacant. About $350 dining ar# HA haat. movas you NORTH SIDE thrae-badri and dinini AMuC'Ji, IVt. Mil MR. ALTON. PR )-SSt ». K'iir"°iiR Hih ^*113 TIMES CASS LAKE AREA St and comfortabla sh idler, 34 ft. living room BRICK Ranch-vacant Well located In Waterford off MW end In an erea of ell well maintained brick homee. 4 extra larga rooms and ntcaly dacoratad. Kitchen With bulif-in oven - range end hood. Dining room end deyllght basement for recreetlon. Paved etreef, sideutalke end township water. All for 114,400 and take over iVt par cent 01 loan dt # a month Including taxes Ind Insure *^‘clarkston area Ideal for email family or fat ment. DallghttuI Mwdraom he wllh lull basement, gas heat, car garage. Lot 100x300 for gere |I2,9S0 on lend eontreet termi. PERRY PARK 04,950 is the lull price to dose an astafo on this vacant and larga 3-badroom bungalow. Newly deco-I rated, lull basamant and oil lur-naca, Cash or cash to a - morigaM radunred. TIMES REALTY WILL TRADE 28 E. Huron St. d Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Toeday NEED LAND CONRACTS, RE/ sonabla discounts. Earl Oarrel Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road. EMpIre 3-35H__________' EMpIre 3-4004 E A S O N E 0 LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS t> LOAN ASSN.*, 75 W. Huron. PE 44)541. ll^LOAN MONEY ON VACANT or Improved property, and buy land contracts. R. J. Dawson, 1116 •1*MlrHIAS«)TJ4.SiaMIW0K “I think now would be a good time to drop Hetbie — as long as he’s mad at me! ” MILLERSBURG BETWEEN ONAWAY ROGERS CITY 001^0,° 3 -....... ....... tha water. Will accept Pontiac, area property. Ask 3547. 0^ terrl-torlei ere now Open for lelling dairy products and related liema from eitablliMd roufM. Smell In- ssrr,r* ihtiiryltWa Soto ^ 6 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted, lee ua bafor Warren stout, Realtor N-^O0dy,M Rd.|^ FE M14S aWn rm.rc.;MK'pn.o.% Broker. 3140 Eiitabath Lake Road.' WawM Cowtiucte-Mtg. ■ ORS-tSSI. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See ua Data WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO HfL.. . FIS 54145 CASH For equity or lend eontreet. Small-aaf possible discount.. Mortgegea avallabla. Celt Tad McCullough Sr 482-2211. ARRO REALTY FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay credit life Insurance available BUCKNER LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insui ed Payment Plan BAXTER 8) LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-153B-9 LOANS LOANS to $1,000 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9;30 to 5:30.— Sat. 9:30 to 1 OWE EXTRA INCOME TAX? Get the needed cash from us. Up to $1,000 with 34 months to repay Fast convenient service. Credit life Insurance available. FRIDAY EVENINGS HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE 5-812 WHEN YOU MEEP $25 TO $1,000 e will be glad fb help you. STATE FINANCE CO. GASH - GASH FOR Home Own^rs WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK. LOWEST RATES ...,,......... $25.78 mortgagat slightly higher ----M for ANY useful purMSO Consolidate Bills New Car New Furniture Home repair and modernization FE 8-2657 you can't call . . . Mall Coup Loan-by-Phone 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush details of your new plan Phone City Mortgages Residential — Commercial First and Second Confmitments 24 Hours $1,001, UP - FREE APPRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO. Ford Bldg. Swaps 63 slTcuiTTHFOOf HOTPOINT RE-frlgerator, swap for gun. OR 3-2422. 1955 FORD F-400 , TRUCK, LONG wheal base, 2-spebd axle, 2:25 tires, cash or swap? PE 8447.3 338-3440 -- HAVE 14 HORSEPOWER CHRIS-Craft Commander, excellent con-ditiqn. want Chain saw, NA 7-4571. LIGHT f ROCK HAULING FOR cash or 7, UL 2-5048. TRADE 1354 bODOR, iTTCELLENt wTlL SELL OR TRABBTI?45 PON-tlac Catalina, 2-door hardtop, Ventura, standard. 330-2705 after 4. Sole Clothini 64 LADIES SPRIN6“aRB WINTBh --------------------- WEDDING 6RBS$,'>i2i''''aTAN6 -'I. 332-3445 attar S. $ale Houiehoid Goode 65 1 FiNE NAMED BRAND FLOOR SAMPLE SALE 3 Rooms New Furniture, $277.00 $2.00 WEEKLY ~ can M purchased separately $299.,Basiait Badrm .. “ 7. Bassatt Badrm .. >. Colonial Badrifi .. I. National 2-pc, .... living room I. Sarta Fofd-A-Bad . Now $...... Now $21?.?S 9. French Prov'l Mvino room Os loco Mr. !• h fploco lofa b A Mri, Now 0)39.95 0109: jrbieca”abfa bad .. Now 0139.95 suite mo 2-plec« Colonial living room 99, narklina Haol'r chair 59. S-piace dinatta sat Now i $4.95 30, 3-pleca end table . Now 0 17.91 Now 0123.95 Now I 70.91 wfSfis.w.v, saws a t. Gat I. Nylon Now 0 09.95 .. K» China cabfMt,^$19?^k!t!^ tabta, $19; everything for ttie home) 210 furnitj^re^t^ Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. 2 tBLtVISIOfIt, GOOD COHOI> ^tloit, tobto •new” FB ^ ^ Walton TV FE 24Mt OpM f* 515 B. WWtoii, PHILCO ^ ^ Sorvicea otTali maSm^!^ JOHNSON RADIO 1. TV 45 E. Wattoni- ' ' 'Wr:MSI» . USED TV'S PROM $4»:fS. EIU. Petruaiu and Sana, T«l-Hvroft IMP pfngCantai'. Wotar SGfttiim (Uhk CULLIOAN WATER 80PTENBR. Fully automatic. Pour monttia did, $250. 334-1422. For Sals Miseal|aMam 0 HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, toM. Wa flnanct. Also rtntalf and repairs. Cone's, PE 5-5443. 2 FREIGHT DAMAGED LIVING rooms $89, 2 freight damaged bedrooms tor $79. Little Joe's Bar gain. House, Baldwin and Walton. FE 2-4842. Open Eves, 'til 9, Sat. 'til 4. 1-A LIKE BUYING A OIAA8ON0, you should seek tiwst repotabto dealer to-insure quality at si fair price tor aluminum siding. Most of my busineu is referred by satisfied customers. Order now before rush. FE 54545, JOE VALLELY, OL 1-4423 Storm windows, awnings, gutters 9-PIECE MAHOGANY DININO room set, real nice, 74 Dwight. FE 4-5002 attar 5:30. / 2 USED OIL FURNACES. IDEAL for small home. Will Inatalt. 24 hr. Purnance Service. 492-1747. 13' DAVENPORT, 72 YARDS OF blue Wonder Weave carpeting, 1 cherry wood lamp table, modemi chair, 24" My's bike. Ml 4-4039. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs..$3.89 Celling tile ,...7'Acft. Vinyl Asbestos tile 7c ea. inlaid tile 9x9" .. . 4c ea. Floor Shop - 2255 Ellabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" A SINGER Swing needle in walnut cabinet, used. Makes buttonholss, sews on buttons, overcasts, darns, and monograms. All done without attachments. 5-year guarantee. Full price, $50.01 or payments of OIJBi weekly. Oomblco, Inc. FE M521. 9'X12' LINOLEUM RUGS S2.95 EACH Plastic wall tile . le aa. Calling tile - wall paneling, cheap. B8)6 Tile, FE 44957, 1075 W. Huron Appliance Specials Phllco 2-door Refrigerator automatic defrost < renewed $90.00 Frigidaire Automatic Washer Rebuilt, Installed $98.00 Refrigerators, Renewed $40.00 - $58.00 Maytag Wringers rebuilt Easy Spinners Rebuilt $08.00 ALL GUARANTEED ALL SERVICED BY US THE good HOUSEKEEPING SHOP bt Pbntiac 51 W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 20 Sheets formica covered 44 Inch plywood, 4'x7', $I2 each, 402-2979. 20 PER CENT OFF ON ANY USED desk, typewriter, adding machine, r"imeograph, etc. Marked with rad Tog. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank, OR 34747. We also buy. 1964 ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine In walnut cebt-net, used. Has bullMn zig-zag tor buttonholes, sewing on botfoni, ate. 15.00 per month will handle, I year guarantee. Call credit manager at Richman Brothers Sawing Centers. 3354283. FULL PRICE $47.50 AU-roMATic wAtei* softener, like new. FE 4-2753 after 4. ATTENTION REPAIRmENI t LOT Of TV'i, S5 each V. Harris. FE 5-2744., 1944 MODEL GARDEN MART 21'* rotary mower. 140. 473-4754. ATTRACTIVE ROOM DIVIDERS, whito drapes, rug, chair, metal shed, FE 0-1940. A-i OIL FURNACE - HIGHBOY, also used gas. A 5. H Sales. AAA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537. BABY BED COMPLETE, $10. EASY Ironer, Ilka new, $20, 343-7087. A SINGER Sewing machine, dial zlg-zaggar ' and cabinet, used. Does fancy designs. monograms, buttonholes and other operations without extra attachments to buy. Payments of $3.75 per month or fun price, $30.00. Donwlco, Inc. FE 34521. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 4-7471 BEIGE AND BROWN NYLON tweed carpeting tor 10x12 area., Boy's bicycle, baby stroller, antique sewing machine. 447-3199. B LOOMF1 ELD HOME SELLING Drexel Elm Harvest table, Stiffel lamp, 2-plece lovaseat, all Contemporary; '*’* BRONZE OR CHROME DINETtE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round drop leaf, rectangular) 'fables In 3, 5 and 7 PC. sets. $24.95 and UP. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-788) Bottle Gas Instailation Two lOO^wund cyli^ars and equipment, $12. Great. Plains Gas Co., FB 54072. Reef and pbRk-HALF and quarters. Ondyke Mkt. FE 5-7941. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle bads, triple trundle bade and bunk b«ds eompleta. $^.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. BATHROOM FI) Hand basins are the new daaignad 10 inch round for vanity Inilaliallon. Tollal It f?t''« tttto.rs!Ptiit‘'ii!Js; valve - nd handle llggllng on Ihit oha — carry with prices from $59.95 to $«.S0 dapanding upon dolor. G. A. Thompson. 7005 /Mh watt. marchandtsa from tiVek and train tosses, dlstraaa stock, bankruptcies and liras. Bvarylhing brand new. Prices whotosala or tower. A new Una of marchandiia every month. Hours from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. - Sat. comer of Airport and . Hatchery. OR 44010. ■ ktYdWi^i^u'NiyslY KITCHEN KOMPACT Vltil ourmodalt on dlaploy. Terms Available Plywood Distributori 375 N. cats FI 30430 SPECIAL 020 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists Of: tamps. 7-plsce bedroom suite with double drMser chest, full size bad with Innarsprlng mattress and box-tprlngs to match with 2 vanity lamps. S-pitce dinatta tat, 4 chroma chairs. Formica top labia, 1 booketsa, 9x12 ruS In^dgJ. aIi tor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON PE 4-I9SI IS W. PIKE FE 2-21S0 UP TO sToo. TRAbE Mor Vou/i w2ahar.**Prlcaa atarTat SlwSs^tor new automatic. Universal Soft Water and Appliance Co., M-59 Plaza. 473-I2n. A little out of the way, a 'ot lass dl'. LUMBER Rocklath, 33 bundle ' t ,99 4'xO' plMtorboard 1 LB 4'x7* Waav9d mahogany, aaiactod 12.0$ 4'xl' V-groovad mahagany, at* toctod $ 3$$ 4'x8* Matonito pagbaatd ... • 2.$$ I2"x1t" while calling tlla. Nri* quality, In carton Iota. an. ft. 0 >.# Aluminum camblnaiton dM 014,$ Burmeister's wa Deliver BM >4111 Open 4 deya e^nl>hl» sas.soir "cvv c « 4-INCH WELL DRILLING .... shine, has steel derrick with cable, mounted on CMC truck, i sell $400. Brighten AC 9-4290-CASH REGISTER AND FRONT end alignment machine and other gas station equipment, 473-9572. 71 BEAUTIFUL REBUILT. REFIN-Ished piano, new Ivories, deliver^, ' 4-month guarantee. $155. 338-0108. CONN SPINET ORGAN, WALNin, no money dovm, $20.25 . LEW BETTERLY, sa^erlflce for $125. A$* $-5703. "iLElitkbNIC ORGAN $395 OP.' MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph *—' n Tel-Huron EXPERT PIANO MOVING Ouitor Headquarters MUSIC-INSTRUMENTS -LESSONS- MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 44700 IF YOUR yyANT 10 SELL YOUR piano, _call. ®"'*‘ SALE PIANOS - ORGANS ^ Lowrey pianos and bfgans — u only for display at Cobo Hall Builder's show - v limited numbe'' SEE THESE i NO PAYM GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON ‘ FE 441544 Royal oak Store 4224 W------ BETWEEN 13 and 14 Mii. OPEN MON.-FRI.'TIL 9 I FREE PARKING Dp^HT PIANO, $40. CORNET, $40. Coast Wide Van Llnei. 371 E. Pike St. Used 4040 Wurlitzer spinet organ wtih separate speaker. SAVE. Used Hammond Chord organ, $495. Special electric guitar sale, solid electric body, plus amp. $85.00. HAGAN MUSIC CENTER ^ 449 Eiitabeth Lake Road 332-89()0 3324WOO USEb BANCMNSYItUMrENfS Trade-Ins In good playing coi.. tion. Cornet from $30, clarinets, $50, trombones etc. e MORRIS MUSIC ^ 34 $. Telegraph Acroii from Tel-Huron Fg 2-0 USED PIANOS Spinets - Grands • Uprights All sl|es and prices - $388 and ut Shop US before you buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC UW^GANl Choose from Hammond, Lowery, WurlltJer, Baldwin, elc. Low easy forms. From $250. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 8. Saginaw ____FE 3-7148 Salps-Service jjulanecki OR 3- BANB and“GUitAR" CLASSES STARTING NOW CLASSES STARTING NOW MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW CORNER FAIRGROVB AT CLARK FE 4-4700 organ"' LBSSONSrCALL after 3 p.m. ART METAL SECRETARIAL DESK, $100. 5 drawer legal forms cabinet. Mlsc. office chairs. FE 8-0482, 9-12, 1-8. sptrtiiii 74 1944 KODIAK MAGNUM HUNTING n Iba., 850. 1943 Kodiak bunting bow, 32 lbs., $50. High MNMd production drill press, 850, Japanasa Samvrl Sword, 135. 444 E. Columbia. 7 ‘.“aPACH'E CAMp'.'tRAiri'kl Just raealvad a ftw 1944 factory ...........................I Buf- Apacha pickup Phiniy or now tors Boats, Cai ars and pickup . Mit prices. Oden 4e 4 p.m.i Oeiii 'i? tm: sonable. 482-52I7.____________ AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND i has all shots, 4 months, maka me an offer, 343-9449.__ kC REGISTERED' COLLIEi I fully contained,, sleeps 4. $1415. New Champion travel trailers, 13 ft. contains heater, 2-burner stove. Ice box, complete $795. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton, Ft 4-9100. and white beautlei. 451 3405.' ALL PETS, FlSH AND SUPPLIES. , ^ ^ Union Lake Feed and Pet Shop, 7215 Cooley Lake Road. 5?29__^“»u/ PiCK-UP CAMPERS PHOENIX FOR '65 BOXER PUPPIES, AKC TOP QUAL- --------------- - Ity, show prospects. Exc. breeding. I AAA CAMPER & TRAILER SALES 444-5414^_____ 988 Baldwin Ave. Open Sunday 9-2 CHIHUAHIM^ PUPPIES' 3 MONTHS PUPPIES, AKC, ALL GERMAN 2-2079i tered AKC $55. FE 841252. PARAKEET, BABYIaALES, S4.9 305 First, Rochestar. 4Sl-0805; pIrsonalizId pobbLE ctTi ping. OR 3-8920.____________ PbOOLE PUPS, WHITE TOYS, $50 4744)215_________ 1IAMESE KITTENS, $10. Will dellvar. 3 Richwqy Poodle Salon All breed professional grooming Complafa Lina of Pef SuppllS 821 OAKLANb Inaxt to ZIebarts) TROPICAL FiSH AND ALL I supplies. 401 Newton Drive, I Orion. MY 3-1382.____________________ WANTED: MALE POMERANIAN 3-HOUR AUCTION WED. B&B has been selected to dispose by auction a small estate. Oak badroom set, 7-plece maple dining room set with china, wardrobe, 1 full sixe badroom set, 2 single, desk and chair, couch, rug. Rocker, chair, soma antiques tors Items. (Glass, whip-Clothas box lots, dishes, irov roru." 1941 Ford, 2-door, 1954 Chevy, 14-foot stake. These should be excellent transportation. Biller - ----------tools, boys bike like Inspection 4:30. Sale starts 7 p.m. ends 10:00 sharp. Special auctioneers have been retained to handle this special sale. Gary Berry, Th* Singing Auctioneer) Bill Knov EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERT SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2.00 P.M. Sporting Goods-All Types Door Prites Every Auction I Buy—Sell-Trade, Retell 7 Days Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION 9 Dixie Hwy. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 d used furniture of e buy, sell, trade. 7 da HALL'S AUCTION SALES Clarkston Rd, Lafce Orion ““ " '*-1 or MY 3-41H Y 3-1871 01 PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY, March 24, 10:30. Sporting goods. Radios, clocks, fishing supplies, stereos, cameras, coffee maker, drill motors, metal shelving, hardware. Golf clubs, etc.' J, Meyer, United Auctioneers, 8911 Grand River, Detroit. STAN FERK'iNS," aTjCTIONEER Phone 435-9400 Miller Rd. Sw^rlt Creek LrvBitGck 83 1 Holstein bull. 428-2149. -YEAR-OLD GELDING, Vi TEN-nessee Walker. Has very irnooth walk. Is spirited end fleshy. For experienced rider only. Sell, or will swap for beat, NA 7-4571. M TOUiib stBER7 REAbV'lrb slaughter, grain fad, 4732058. GUERNSEY SPRiNbER." COMING '•r with 2nd calf. Good milker. Hay—Grain->FBBil I IBS OF MICHIGAN POTATOES, 82.39. Boros Farm Produce, 2250 Dixie Hwy, Farm Iquipmaiit 87 '™1j'rwXWT3SW1lX£'1 oft's." Evans aquipment. 425-1711. “1>RfS?®raLE' ~ III Dear# BulldOie 81,200 u in Oeara crawiar.loadara ti,950 u Holly 437-7451 Evas., Clarkston 42S-2M7 , «lfaCtors. Hava It tarvicad r spring, Davll Machinery Deere parte galore. liD MilMALL '£ui“fWAcTCR end plow, 8495, *■ j**,***^*' *•>•**» fftilw 'ii 1941 CAMPER i-PT. CAB-OVER,' Sleeps 4. Complete ogulppegi 8195. JIROME • FEROUSONTne. Rach-; aelor FORD Oa8i|ar, QL 1-f7tt. FE 44)200 SALES and RENTALS Wlnneoago-Wolverlne Campers and trailers WE SELL AND INSTALL Reese and Draw-tite hitches F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie OR J-1454 TAWAS TRAILERS 1414-18-20 FT-trailer awnings, used Reese hitches GOODELL, 3200 S. Rochester Rd. Travel Trailers CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE BRAND NEW GARWAY SPECIALS Check these values 13-ft. cabover, sleeps 4, stove. Icebox, gas battle, gas light city water hookup. Only hydraulic brOkes, 34" bunk, sure water, marine toilet, light, 12 volt light, gas I rear trunk. Only ............ 9-ft. sleeps 5, heater, gas refrIg., marine stool, pressure Water, double bottles, 34" bunk, hydraulic brakes, gas light and r*ar trunk Only ....................... 81W5 9SrCARNlVAL HONOA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE "" * Tategraph ^ FE 24tt BIcyclat 13-FOOT SANDUSKY, 40 HORSE electric, trailer. $400. OR 34022. 15-FOOT IWASTEEcRAFT BOAT, trailer. Call attar i BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury mercruiser dealer FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton FE 0-44 Dally 9-4 Century 15'-22' Revel 25'-36' '45 Models on Display Urge Selection of Used Boets Inboards Outh— Cass Lake Marine Cacs-Ellzabeth Rd. 482-0851 Open 7 days, 9-8 By Dick Tamer deposit will hold till spring. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. ■HARD to FIND BOY EASY deal with." RInli boats, KMX R Inker, Steury, O ______ I'-^t pontoons. E rude motors. Pamco ------------’ ___ lollow signs to SALES AT TtPSICO de MAIn 9-2I79. 3i HORSE, d generator i ._ —, condition, $225, call ENGINES AND DRIVES FOR INBOARD-OUTBOARD NEW AND USED can convert your outboard be I-O AT REASONABLE COST to per cent dowHT-Bank Rates OAKLAND A4ARINE < JOHtiSON OUTBOARD MOtORS Boats Canoes Trailers Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 394 • Orchard ‘ JOE PINTER SAYS . . . "After the sale. It's ,the Service that counts." Each sale of our STARCRAFT -SEA RAY - THOMPSON - JOHNSON BOATS AND JOHNSON MO- PINTER'S Open Sunday and Evenings 70 Opdyke FE 4-092 (1-75 at Oakland Unv. Exit)_ lAA BOAT SHOW—See Cliff Dreyer's display of the a|l new tor 1945. MFG Glastron Lone Star boats. Mercury cruisers. Sterling trailers. For all your sporting needs the Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sundays TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. FE 2-4928 Winter Prices Now! MIDLAND TRAILER SALES —/ Dixie_______ 336-07/2 WOLVERINE TRUCK TaTSPERS " " Now aM u Dumpers, CAMPER SALES, EM 33481. LOOK WINTER SALES STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS, Also m( good usod'trallers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES I mile south of Lake Orion on M! B/V^iGAiN: 19$$ |(|A5IIUA71s 10) ,e available In adult perk .... I. 943 LaSalle. Including Interest , for your shopping convan-A good selection •—■* s ana 10' wides at low down. Terms to your setli BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR Drayton Plains Open 9-S dally — Set. 9 Sunday 12 to 5 Buddy and Nomads . ocated halfway between Oxford on M24, nex* Counliy Cousin. MY 2-44 Rent Trailer Spacj^ EW SPACES WITH NATURAL gas. Pontiac Mobile Home Park. IHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile home lots, 45xm. $2,995, $30 down, $30 month. Black-topped, oas, beach, fish. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 31295. firet-Auta-truck 92 Used Truck Tires All Sizes Buget terms available FIRESTONE STORE 93 Attto Service - CRANKSHAFT GRINDING car. Motor rebuilding a grinding. Zuck Mechlnt Shop, 23 Hood. Phono FB 32543. ANNOUNCING THE OPEtjiNCi 'OF Oakland Chryilcr-Piymouth'a n bump shop. No lob loo amell loo big to bo hendlod by ut. insurance work Proa Bttimafes OAKLAND Motor Scaeters 94 Motorcvcloi 95 BS'A-NORTdH-OUCAtr 8ALM 8. SORVICe '' .9SJS,' ‘ "■yaMahas "* 731-0290 OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 P.M. FOR THE EARLY BIRDS Take advantage of the early specials. Use our lay-a-way. payments. Interest free. Larm selections of SEA-RAY BOATS, STARCRAFT end the new qulf MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingham Boat Center - — • • MILE AT ADAMS- SPRING SPECIALS I.P. $3395 I.P. $3495 I.P. $4195 I.P. $5595 18' Cruiser, 75 EvInrude Galtor Trailer 22' C C Cavalier 95 25' Owens 41 Exp. 185 25' Owens 42 Exp. 185 25' Owens 43 Exp. 185 ... 24' Owens 43 Exp. 185 H.P. 64 NEW IN STOCK 28' Owens Sport Fisherman 1S5 Red. Gear ‘ 28' CC CavallOr Twin 185 Loaded Si 18' CC Holldey, 225 H.P. Loaded $4,590 14' CC Cavelier, 185 H.P..$2,795 , Walt Mazurek LAKE and SEA MARINA Woodward at $. Blvd. FE „4-9587 Open Evenlngt end Sundays e"^$2B& CORRECT CRAFT FIberglas Inboard si pri(^ from 82095. See these quality boats at OAKLAND ' MARINE 391 S, SAGINAW “Next time you make a pinch for lifting fruit from a stand remember ... the charge isn’t impersonating an officeri” Wanted Cari-Truckt WANTED: 1959-1943 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CABS Matthews-iHargreaves 431 OAKLANp AVENUE Junk Car*—Truckt CARS - m-K TRUCKS tree tow enytlniie. FE 32444. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP SS - CALL FE 38142 SAM ALLEN 8. SONS, INC. JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY Used Auto-1 ruck Parts 102 I FORD F-4, LIKE New and Used Trucks 103 $125. Save Aufi (!rissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER_______ OL 2-; 941 FORD ECONOLINE $795. Hunter Dodge, Birmingham. Ml 7-0955.______________ 143 ECONOlInS...VANWITH 4- cyl., stick, 17,000 actual miles, el most like newl 81,495. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORO OeMer^OM-9711^,____ _________ 1943 GMC 'A-tbN PfekUP, V4, custom ceb, chrome bumpers, aF most like new throughout! Seva. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FOiRD^Dealer. OL 1-9711.__ 1943 GMC Vli-TON"Pickup,, WITH V-4, custom Cab, radio, low mileage, $1495. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1944 f6RO F-100, V-8, RADIO, BIG t. OL 2-845 :. 4100 >44 CHEVY %-TON, HEAVY DUTY 6'Cylinder. radloy 12/000 miles. 795. OR '* New and Used Trucks 103 1944 FORD VAN, 13FOOT BODY, best Otter. j473-5341.____________ 1944 FORD 485 ____m Oakland NOW AVAILABLE -Brand New- 1965 GMG . W-ton Pickup the 8' box, heater, defrosters, liter, washers. $1810 Foroign Cars 105 1964 English Ford "GT" (Cortina) iVllli radio, heater, 4 . speed tren3 mission, whltowells, white finish. $1474. McAULIFFE VOLKSWAGEN® 1943 3deor t Haw and Usad Caw lOt CHEVY. BISCAYNB 4-DOOR. ------ Very eloen, ExColleni FE 2-4409'eWof 5:30, 940 CHEVY IMPALA 2 - DOOR hardtop, 20,000 actuet miles, radi heater, automatic, tmmaculal Just old car down. BQBBORST Llncoln-AAereury Blrmlngham-ElpamfhtM T I S. WOodwaiir Bln SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $33.45 a month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Pork* at HAROLD TURNER FORD- r, radio, gas heater .. $1,596 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 8. Woodward Ave. Ml 32735 BIRMINGHAM Volkswac^en Center good condition. $395. 3seal station wagon. ..... end white, finish, tow mileage, gas hoator, $2095. walls, low mileage, $1495. 1943 Monza convertible. Ruby tM finish with white top end white Interior. Has 4-speed transmission, price Is only $1595. 1943 Rambler Classic Sedan. Standard transmission. Sun$al fod radio. Individual seats, clean, $1095 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED V V4 mile north of 1745 5. Tel^roph 'DEALER • clo Mile ^ FB' 34521.' New and UsBd Cara 106 I good selection of t :ars anu pickups. Easy 'erm* b Rapp , Phil C SEE US LAST For a Grakt Deal KEEGO'PONTIAC SALES 3 SERVICE 682-3400 59 eUlCK BLECTRA 4 - DC hardtop. It Is loaded with m fine extras. An fm car i going for tt97. King Auto 3275 W. Huron Street. FE 8-4088 -BRAND NEW- 1965 FORD W-Ton Pickup 1th the 4cyl. ISO h.p. engine, signals, washers, heater, defrosters, 5-775x15, 4 ply tires. Seryf“" — 2-yesr warrsntyl Only — $1795 Plus Taxes end Lleeni Michigan ^ John McAuliffe FORD m Oakland Ave. ______ TERRrFIC OISCCIUNTS boats. Tony's MarIne-JoHnson I ors, Lawn-Boy Mowtrs. Boat Supplies - Open 9:30 to 7 p m. Orchard Lake RC. »t Keego. motor_and trailer, 451-3412. Wanted Cora^r^^^^ AVtlHLL'S we have orders t< 100 late models "Check the rest but get the best" AVBiyLL'S 20M Dixie California Buyers *-r sharp cars. Call . . . . M & M MOTOR SALES . “old You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays mora for ANY makt uiod - ‘-‘TraTsal ^AfiSR^LD o AUTO SALES We're buying sharp, lafo r cars... NOWI See us todeyl 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 Special pricI’ PAID FOR 19531*43 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 54« Dixie Hwy. ; OR 31358 trucks. Btonomy c$rs. 2335 Dixie. ‘‘foPlbliOffiollD'' POR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLEN'N'S BEATTIE A-1 Used. Trucks 1962 Ford F-500 1'/2-Ton with the 12' stake rack, blue fti Ish, big 3cyllnder engine, 3spee transmission, dual rear wheels. $1495 1963 Chevy '/2-Ton Fleetside Pickup with white finish, 3cyllnds engine, 0' box, hoator, slgneli an “*$1495 1951 Ford F-800 5-Yd. Dump Box va engine, heater, 2-ipeed rear axle, duel rear whaels. Ready t^ go to worki Only— $695 1958 Ford C-7 14-Ft, Platform with the hMrIe dump, hopte signals, foi only— ' $795 1960 Chevy %-Ton 10' step Vqn With hoator, signals, for only- $695 BEATTIE ON*DI)fl%"HWY!^}8^ ^'Hema of sorvleo afttr tha ialo" OR 3-1291 - SPECIALS 944 FORD C-750-tractbr, sleei cab, 39) V-8 engine, 3spacd, speed, str. air. 10x20 12-ply tli A-1, $4,995. ’ 1943 INTERNATIONAL C-170, 13ft. flat form dump, V-$ engine, 3speed 2-speed, power steering, nearly — tires, A-1, $2,895. step bumper, (engine overhauled) Heavy duly tires end whaels. * ' $1,495. 1942 CHEVY, One-ton Stake. 3S( ' 1 rears, (lift gate) clean ei 1942 FORD PICKUPS (we have tti ■ choose from I V-$s, 3cyl. . automatic. Your choice oi 1959 FORD F-400 3x5 yds. dump, plelely reconditioned, and palnt-A-1 and raady for worki $1,295. 1959 FORD F-350, ont-fono, IW tO 3 yds. dump, completely reconditioned and painted, reedy for work. A-1 $1,295. Save $350 Thru April 10, 1945 on all FOR(3 Econovan Trucks also Ik ut about ttNWviefe all,naw tupi van with the 20-Inch longer bod tor more load space - that now evallablol JOHN McAULlFFF FORD 430 Oaklend Ave. Autu Iniurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Foreiga Cara , 105 1940 MO-ROAOSTER, 1400, 334-7409 f9«'~TANNUi~(WRN^ Station Wagon, 44loor modol, has a beautiful rad and white finish, stick shut, full price only $495, rio mqney down, $5.10 por wook.. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. fees! Blvd. 3237i«i t94T*"VW RaDiO, WtiifSWALLf, good condition, 4730195. iwi" RBNXOLf;' ABaL CLIaR""4- door ... . $297 WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 i94rRlhAULT'"OORBTi9l. ■■MAZUREk'MOT^OR’SAU Us Ft , Of A?95 I , whlfowOMs I car down. Turner For(d 444, t. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 37500 Wji'" M6Li$H"k®fil6'.^dSiiOn* door, 4-sbMd frenimisilon, low mlloago, factory official car. Only $WS. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rpchesfor FORD Peeler, OL 1-9711 1943 VW, RADIO, LIKE fitsW ' I^HITRWALL TIR|$, ;6LkrwAGffT'TB(«5ft“TI- Redlo, gas haafor, whifo tlda-, 4-spaed transmission. 15,400 ...j. $1,275. 412-4531. Wu~mPh^^ whHawalls, —........ " " * ------ -------- ¥D0ok hardtop, naw tiros, radio, hoator. Very reasonably priced, good con- t*4i BUiCK iPECIAL 3DO0r WA-gon, v-8, automatic, red and sharp. $1,195. HUNTER DODGE, Birnriingham. Ml 7-09S5. 1942 BUICK SPECIAL 3OO0R, LIKE 1943 BUICK LeSABRE 4-OOOR hardtop. You must see and drive this rugged beauty to appreciate It. Low, low price of $2008. BUICK FISCHFR’ 554 S. Woodward 447- ,f944 B UTCkTSKYLARK 2-DOOA 1961 Corvair 4-Door "500" with radio, healer, automatic tran: mission, tu-tono blue and whil tlnishl $878 Call Mr. R^r White at McAULIFFF FORD 94f COR V A I B, AUTOMATIC, Whitewalls, 3door, low mileage, oxc. running condition, wile's car, ......... 3M40. 1962 CHEVY Impala 9-Passenger Wagon, with V-8 engine, autometlc power steering, brakes, whitewalls bea()tjful fawn beige finish, match “■ IWs'" ■ PATTFRSON iOM'CHEVY il "STICK SfllFfT' 2-door sedan. Dark blue finish with light blue Interior trim- An economical car, to oporato and easy on your Budget to own at our low price of only 199$. Terms arranged to suit you. BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Plymouth )943rCHiVY c6RVA|I,“7l3M SHIFT, CAR IN A-1 condition, will -----trade. 338W47I, CHEVY BISCAYNE WAGON, .... automatic, powar. $1495. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. .J CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, LDw mllaago, vary sharp, douMa power. Yave below car lot prlC3 brekos, excollont condition. $1495. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD____________MU 31025 excollont condition. $1,995. 1-YEAR GUARANTEE 10O per cent FIRST 30 DAYS BOBBORST LIncoln-Mercury Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 3t4jK) ■'wSr^CHEviROT" WITH sfi£k perfect treniporfotlon for • i $97. Kiri(j Auto 1790 (.MEVT Z-UV)V)K, OBUAN, 0- cyllnder, automatic, full price, 1149 COOPERS-427$ DIXIE-DRAYTON — chevy!' 1954 Olds enoFne, --------...... ----^ „|| chbVy 3poDRV iw:^fii6iRr hosf Offer. 4$2-32$3, 1959 CHEVY Impala Hardtop I V-$ engine, aUlqmallc, red ......Is. This Is e 01 $595 PATTERSON ChrYsler-Plymoufh-Vellenf 1001 N, M*ln tftMf ROCHESTER OL 38551 19i» enfeVY STAflDft WAGbfi, 9S9CHEVY 4, 8TAN0ARD SHIFT, no ruif, ouf of stofe cor, 8450, 334-0040. lilo with 0 beautiful finish, . top, radio and hetfor, full prioa only 84*3, no monoy down, 89.)0 por wook. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE Tel-Huron Auto 1182 W. Huron FE 14*73 .-ttr--cHivR6Li-f "i-isssh f sedan, MY 318*8 after 4;30 Repossession 1*40 1963 Chevy Super Sport Coupe with radio, heeler, eufo-matic, power steering, whitewalls, platinum with black vinyl top' Yours for only — $2090 Coll Mr. Jerry Keti ef JOHN McAULIFFF Ibw m4 H»4 1 Air 4 maroon, V-8, Poworgll— .— Steering .......... ..... 81,195 1942 CHEVROLETS r Station W finish, V-8, Impala 2-door haraiop, enver Piue, V-S, Poworglldo, vary sharp 11,595 eol Air 2-deor sedan. Light tu quolsa, tlx-cyllngar, Pewtrgllde, ........................ ii,g 1943 CHEVROLET! 3“*vlry . $1,49} ' staaring"' '. '$1495 Impala sport coupe. Autumn gold and beige finish, V-$, Powergllde, power steering and windows $1,895 1944 CHEVROLETS Impala sport ledan. Silver with Impala 2-door hardtop. Slivtr blut, V-8 onglno, Poworglldo, power stooring. Real low miloi ... 12,398 CHBVY l| 1943 Nova Sugar Sport coupe. SmarT 1944 Malabu 4-door sadan. Agua finish with matching trim, v-$, bsra .si CORVAIRS 1942 Monza eoupo. Whifo Wit* quols Intarlori FOwarglldt, i hoator ........... .... I 1941 "700" 44foor sedan, g.. Poworgllda, radio, hoator, whitewall* .................. 8898 1943 "700" 44toor ladan, bluo, POW-argiido, oxira low mil** ... Ii,l*f 1944 Mont* eouof. Aqua tlnli... . tpaad IrantmlNlon /! ..'*1,798 25 Months Cheyrolat 0IC.Wdrranty PATTERSON, CHEVROLET CO. 1104 I) Woodward Ava. Ml 4-1738 BIRMINGHAM 1963 Chrysler New Yorker 4-Door eondlflontng, tow owner 1 Only — $2295 PATTERSON Chrysler—Plymouth—Valiant 1001 N. Main Stroot ROCHESTER______OL 1455* 1943 D()DCE dart CONVERTtBiT, Sharp. *1495. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. 943 polARa sob likO convbrt- iblo, sharp. *• “• PODGE, Blrml *t:09S. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Saiai and Sarvica OA 31400 .., POLARa VOOOR, V-0, AUTO-majfe^ poww^_JIJ,m .lJUNTJER DODGE, Birmingham, : 1964 Dodge Topwf-tho-lina POLARA 4-door laden, In powdtr blut, with original spare tire never down, plenty of foclory warranty left for your protegtloni $2997 NOW OPEN Additional Location 655 Oakland Ave. (Just Va mil# north of Cess Avo.) Speirtan Dodge THUNOERBIRDS nlcosl one In town, 3095. ’srrijsissa.a"* Pan«rson Chavroht Co. Repossession peymonts of Cell credit t i end 'oekly. iEBT6RF~ Pelrlane 2-door with VI and automatic transmission, W5ir«ur;??ii.% Banker's Outlet ->rw. i-.. i9S9 T:^"D'7'FAnfN(iiF WA^^^ * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 28. ;965 TWENTY-THREE !l«w aM iliMt Can 106 1»» FORD 2-OOOR SEDAN WITH v-8 Miglna and automatic taani^ mlsaion, radio and heaMr Ond runs fine. Full price onftr $295. no money down. $3.28 par week. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE . Bast Blvd. HASKINS 'OK" BONANZA SPECIALS -1964's- CHEVY Impala Hardtop ^ power steering and brakes. "Part" PONTIAC "Mint Condition" CHEVY Impdia Hardtop loor witii radio, heater and gine, stick ehltt. "Sassy Performer" PONTIAC. Convertible "Flawless" - 1963's - OLDSMOBILE F-85 Coupe V8 engine, i ar and Is a "Compact" FALCON (Beootiful 2-Door "Smart" CHEVY 2-Door Hardtop maroon finish, block InterUH', automatic, power steering and brakes. "Reody-O.K." GORVAIR Monza Coupe "Compact Special" -1962's- -and under-1962 CHEVY Convertible *lih automatic transmission, pow-ir steering, brakes, radio. "Wing Into Spring" 1961 CHEVY "Prim and Proper" I960 CHEVY Impola Hordtop with automatic, radio, It's yours "Good Gander" 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville 3«ckM>r ____ power steering and brakes, "Immaculate" HASKINS . Chevy-Olds On Dixie (U.S. 10) at MIS MA 5-2604 tiMf lestlw, «lS IbH KM WAGON. 2-DOOR, 1983 FORD GALAXIE SOO 8-DOOR, 8-cyi|nder, automatic, ppwer steer-Int^radlo/ excellent. $),8S0. FE shift, a dandy. Gas amr special. FE 3-7St2, H. Riggins, Dealer. “■‘"™ON*‘1®65r------------ two" FORD 2-DOOR, V4, STICK, clean, runs good. 873-9308. 1980 FALCON STATION WAGON. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATE.R, WHITEW.AM TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $22.48 a month. CALL CREDIT THUNDERBIRP, 1980, BLUE, EX- 8-137S,. . . . ....... .......... 980 FORD GALAXIE $87S, OPbVKE Hardware. FE 8-8888. FALCON 2-OOOR, RADIO, ter, stick. Price $850, like r. 8129 Highland Rd. OR 3-1258. . _ HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-LY NO MQHEY DOWN. Payments CALL CREDIT M A N A G Is K, Mr. Parks HAROLD TURNER FORD._______ 1981 F'oRd 9-PASSENGER STATION wagon, has radio and ' power Drakes and powe ing, and a nice tu-lon« Call M ESTATE STORAGE 1981 FORD 8 • DOOR WITH 8- mlsslon, radio and heater and whitewall tires, a beautiful car. Full price only King Auto 1981 FORD, 2-OdOR, V-8, SflCK, $875. OR 3-8813. __________ 981 FORD HARDTOP, aOtOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT- 1962 Ford Country Sedon nas with radio, heater, a He, whitewalls, and Is on $1494 McAULIFFE FORD your old car down. Pa'ymenis of $15,95 per week Turner Ford 888 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 8-7500 fTiif FALCOlil 9-660R AUTOMATIC, BOBBORST LIncoln-Mercury BIrmIngham-Bloomlleld 520 S. Woodward Ml 8-8J38__ Convertible, automatic transmls- PiTyments of ?iL9S**Wr*week, Turner Ford 888 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 IMFoAlXIcifm....2”d60R f,'"SlJ- lomatic, new tires, power, steering. 828-1588. 1962 Tlird Truly "Unique In all the others have copied but Birdi Solid Poler white n leather trim. Power brakes, and windows, i $1847 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Av«. (Just Vs mile north of Cdss Ave.) Sbartqn Dodge l96ri5RD Ranch wagon, V-l slick, shitl, radio, haater, whitewall. 889 or Turner Ford VAL-U-RATED USED CARS MARCH SPECIALS 100% Written Guarantee 1963 PONTIAC Turnpest Coupe, V-8, Autbmatic Radio, Whitewalls, Only............ $1595 1962 OLDS "88" Wogpn, Bower Steering, Brakes, Rack on the Roof ... $1895 1962 OLDS 98, 4-Door Nardtop, Full Power, # Reody to Go . $1895 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan, Automatic, Power Steering and Brakes .. $2295 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible. Power-Steering and Brokei, Sharp.................... . $1395 1963 OLDS Starfire 2-Door Hardtop With Full.,,, Power .. . * $2595 1960 OLDS 88 4-Ooor With Power Steering and Broke* . $995 1964 RIVIERA Coupe, Full Power and Factory Air Conditioning, 8200 Miles $3575 1964 OLDS Storfire Coupe, Full Power, All Red, 30-Doy Unconditional Guarantee . $2995 1963 OLDS 88 Station Wagon, Automqtic, Radio, Heotir, power Steering, Brake*' . . $2195 1964 RAMBLER Clotsic "770" Wagon. Automatic, , Radio, Heater ............................. $1995 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave., Blr^iingham 647-5111 $1,595. JEROME- Rochester FORD Paaler, OL 1 3 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA-«gon, excellent condition, economical. $I>89S. Call 1963 Ford 2-Door XL Hordtop Thia ona has radio, heater, i matic, power stearina r— ■-- white vlP"'^‘~ Only— $2091 McAULIFFE ir your old ear. Payments of $8.95. Turner Ford 888 S. WOODWARD ' BIRMINGHAM Ml 8-7500' 1983VS FORD <^AXm rAST- back, black with rad interior, V-O, automatic, power at---'-- — brakes, radio, heater. 81,795, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1108 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Mt 8-2735._, 3 Big Lot Specials' 1963 Monza CONVERTIBLE, RED, AUTOMATIC WITH WHITE LEATHER INTERIOR, LOW, LOW MILEAGE. 1956 Chevy CALIFORNIA CAR WITH RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, AND A V-8 ENGINE. A BEAUTIFUL RED AND WHITE 8-DOOR HARDTOP WITH NO RUST, AND NO BONDO. 1965 Mustang ,000 ACUTAL MILES, RED WITH JLACK /INTERIOR, 8-SPEEO, 289 ENGINi AND LOW PRICE. BLACI ENGIt Hilltop 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 . FE 2-307S. n8 FALCON 2-DOOR, THE BIG 8 angina, automatic transmission, radio, hoatar, vinyl trim, factory official carl tl,»5. JEROME ■ FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1,9711. s 9iM"' for'6'" PAlaxi#' SOO’ >ASt-automatic, radio. ROME -______________ ... tor FORD Doalar. OL 1-9711. 1964 FALCON whllewells. $79 C ■. Peymants < Turner Ford Cadillacs Sharp 1-Owner Cprs From the BIRMINGHAM AREA blue matching Interior, i CONDITIONING, 8-way » Windows and r‘—‘-...... seal bells. 10,001 s Gold, matching nlerlor. Soft-ray glass, pow-ir etaarlng and brakes. 1982 Coupe DaVtIla. Niagrs White with black and white — Tini- AIB CONDITION- seat baits, sbtt-'ray jlass, alMtric windows and $395 DOWN OR TRADE really fine car that please the most discrimi ...2 coup* DaVlIle v.. - FleelWo^ Trim, gold with matching Intarler. 8-way seat ' vlnSows, 40,000 miles, $295 DOWN OR TRADE 1 and 1981 Fleetwood S»-s. In oxcollom condiilc-I AIR CONDITIONED. . .„coll#m condiilon t CONDITIONED. A y tor a line family , 1982 Coupe. 80,000 windows and aaot, bli matching Interior. i tor's tormar ear. $1,495 OTHERS ^ }f^?,ur%’*r. a?!? 4irpo.............. octurna blue end looks 1 and ,drlv*s Ilka n Ktwar accassprias. $295 DOWN OR TRADE 1982 Pontiac starchtof 8-door M[%as.rA,r-2822 1957 LINCOLN PREMIERE 2-D06r hardtop, Itaht blut, blue Itathtr Intorlor. automatic, radio, heatar, 32,000 actual miles, extra sharp, BOBBORST r957'ME(fCURY. RU'S'S GOOD. I LLOYD'S $125,000 CLEARANCE SALE GOING STRONG 1961 PONTIAC Calalin powtr $1595 $1195 1962 MERCURY Monterey. 2-door, sedan, power steering end brakes, automatic $1395 1963 FORD Galaxle "SOO", large engine, stick shift 2-door hardtop $1695 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 8. Woodward Ave. Mt 4 2735 1962 COMET station wagon, automatic, radio, healer, end whitewalls ^ $1095 1962 BUICK Skylark, bucket seats, power steering end brakes, automatic $1795 1963 OLDS power $1 automatic, i $1695 MANY MORE FINE "BUYS" TO CHOOSE FROMI 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 19M"MBRSuWYT2^>(50ir Claon. Now tires. Morris Standard, 3819 tlliabalh C-k. Rd. ' ^ 5i6Y7~"SQQb ffSES, 1150. 873-r nice btua "tinish 'end 'is* craant has whitewall tires, Full price King Auto 3275 W. Huron FE 8-4088 -C6*M'fr-oiDjxE“8-l)'^^ ------CHEVROLET Cq. 1108 S. Woodward Ava., Birmingham. Ml 8-2735. DON'S USED CARS S.MALL AD-BIG LOT 5i CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1988 Bonneville ,8-door hardtop, auto 982 P-8S Olds station slick 8, chroma w1?h llh white top. Sharp. ‘Tipala 2-door hardtop, a power steering. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion i mY 2-2041 * 19i0--'MlRCURVnvAo6fi,“WAL WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY MI 6-4538 uiSCuYlumiiatiY DOWN.' 982 MERCURY 4-DOOR V-S, AUTO-matic, radio, power stooring wd brakes,' extra cleani — $S9S. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Roch-....FORD Dealer. OL V-9711. 988 MERCURY MONTEREY WA-gon, lowner. $2,295. HUNTER PODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. 193 S* Soginaw FE 4-2214 FE 3-7854 1964 Comet 2-Door Sedan with automatic, heatar and walls. Ready to go at only 1988 PLYMOUTH CONVbRIIBLE, Fury, with the 383 engine, automatic transmission, full power, FM Radio, low mileage I New condition i $2,895. JEROME-FERGUSON lnc„ Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. $1691 1959 PONTIAC McAULIFFE Repossession hardtop. Red with power. Just $2.40 weekly money down. Call Mr. Derfel 339-4528 will bring car to yi 1981 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS WAGON, V-8, power, rack. S1,I95. HUNTER dodge, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. r down. Payments or your ol of $11.88. Turner Ford 888 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 87J. f982 DYNAMIC "88" CONVERtl- 8 top, bluo Intorlor, BOBBORST ____________________Trades 'S20 S. Woodward Birmingham (L853I f983 OLDS, aTobOR ‘ HARDTOP, lull power, $2,150, EM 3-4111. i983~olds sTAAiSiEi’bdNVlRf-Ible, ful^^er -------"" F-S5 CUTLAS, 8,000 MIL^, . r payr • COME^NAtJgTr^^TjDRIVE JEROME ' OLDSMOBILES "BIRMINGHAM 1980 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, Calltornia car ... $397 WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 rVALIANT 8nBbbfi7"Rlb, AiJ-•matic, radio,j^ealer and an ax- BOBBORST ISOOSE FROM Too CAlS 1957 and 1958 Plymoutht , . $87 aacl 1955 to 1981 Chavrotola .. $95 ui 1950 to 1954 Fords ..... $18 ui .... Ponllacs “•* People Are Shopping Every Day.. Thru The Pontiac Press Classified Section Ih^ the Quick, Use^l Source to Find Most Everything Under the Sun, Quickly. TRY IT-YOU'LL SEEI Phone 332-8181 ... 2-DOpR. RED, tearp,. l-awnar. $79*1 HUNTER OODGi, Birmingham. Ml 7h09S5. 1963 Sports Fury haatar, powar '"tearing, whitewalls, ................ $1995 PATTERSON Just Received 3 1984 Plymouth 4-door, V-8 with automatic transmission. Formerly municipal cars In A-i condlliuns $1247 15 down Lucky Auto HARDT •eater i ESTATE STORAGE 5. East Blvd. 333-7181 1959 STAR CHIEF 8-DOOR, condition. PE 8-501f 1959 PONTIAC, NICl CAR ..' WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 ■"PONtlAC, 2-bOOR SEDAN, oxcopttonal condlttoi radio, RCA recohd 'i 2-8393, alter 3. HAUPT PONTIAC CHEVY 2-door, g CHEVY 2-door, stick, 8 cyl. $89. 1982 PONTiAc; Catalina 2 N. Main street Clarkaton, Mich. MA 5-5588 >59 POMIAC: 8-DOOR'liibAN, cylinder; automatic, radio, heat COOPBRS-8278 DIXIE-DRAYTON Repossession 1959 Bonneville, hardtop, rad power. Establish bank credit wim payments of lust $8.97 weekly. C®" ^credit mgr. 338-8528 dealer. l959"'PONflAC'~HARDTOP 2-DOOR", very nice Inside and out, bargain, only $595, phono FE 3-7582, H. Riggins, dealer. lyaTWRYiAC AbobR^^ Excellent transportation, 8795. BOBBORST ' LIncoln-Mercury BlY»,lnnl.«m.lllnnmlleld TrOdCS Birmingham 8-8538____ 1960 Pontiac A glowing armlna white Catalina convertible with burgundy, all vinyl trim. Powar sfaarlng and windows ....... — nylon white top. This 0 $1147 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V4 mito north of Cass . Spartan Dodge RUSS lOHNSON Used Cor Strip . 82,895 New and Used Cars 104 „ PONTIAC •BOttNEVILCe dr, an , atl white. bwiito with powar brakaa, power steering, radio, haatar, whitewall liras, and full prtca Is only $897. King Auto 3275 W, .Huron Straat ^ FE 84088 Y tl TEMPEST, SHARP' ado A Cor* 100 Noie ^ Iliad ^ 101 1984 PONTIAC GRANO PRtX. «,7B0. ' ; WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ^E 84071 i X'" i1 Bonnavilla convertible. L Rraan, Hydramatic, power ig, brakes and windows. I heater, whitaw " $1,495 4-door hardtop. Gold finish with Hydramatic, power stMr^g, power brakes, 3 Grand Prix. Silver satin finish with blue trim. Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, aluminum wheels, FM music and more .....................Si,395 blue Interior, V4, automatic. 1980 RAMBLER /AMBASSADOR STA- Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM $947 Call Credit Mgr. at 3 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Spartan Dodge S-cyllnc 3-8881. PONTIAC , Storchief s radio aiid heater and hydra- $1595 PONTIAC' Retail Store [. Clemens FE 5-7958 ;1962 Pontiac Cdtalina 4-Door automatic, neaier, power steering, whitewalls, deluxe trim package, light tan finish, with matching $1195 PATTERSON Chrysler—Plymouth—Valiant 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER_________OL I- . 1983 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR SHELTON PONTIAC-BUtCK ass Pachaster Road L 1-1135 steering, S^aai wliltowails, ujob miles. OR 3d185._________________ fU TEMPEST S-OOOR CUSTOM. FE 8^239._____________ transportation. AtorrIs 3819 Btteaboth Lk. Rd. I prieo only SJ9S, ESTATE STORAGE .................... 8 cylinder, stick. Radio, heater, roof rack and Ilka new fires. Only S/95. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1108 s. woodward Ava., Birming ■■■ 8.273S. price tin. King Auto 3275 W. Huron Straof FE 84088 M2 RAMBLER, THIS ONE CAN BE BOUGHT FOR 82180, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS WITH 100 PER CENT FINANCING. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 87 E. MAPLE RO„ TROY, S8S-S753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART) RAMBLER ROSE RAMBLER EM 8145 Commerce Union Lake .... EM 3-8158 1982 RAMBLER 2.DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $27.75 a month. CALL, CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. CENT, OF $; LAOE RO* ------ _ FROM K-A8ART) 1963 RAMBLER your oM car dawn $1.9* par waak. Turner Ford 884 S WOODWARD CENT. Assume t ... OF $38.20 PER MONTH , WEEK. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 87 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, SnitSh (ACROSS FROM K-MART) ___ SEVERAL TRANSPORTATION CARS at from S1W to $380; Stop in today aito jrlva away^a r*H ^ wl MARVEL 1988 f HEATER, CAN PiNANCE 180 PER CENT. ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 131.27 PER MONTH OR WEEK, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, mm3, (ACROSS FROM K-MART) 1959 STUDEBAKBR LARK, STICK, ii evar-driyp. Raal gaa ACTION : SALE! 1982 RAMBLER 48idor, aconomM stick shift, excallant condition. 1982 RAMBLER, Custom , 8-dooo 1981 RAMBLER, SupOr Adoor Station' Wagon. Load it up and start on your vacation today. 1982 RAMBLER, Ambassador Station Wagon, S doors, powar brakaa and staaring, and hat factory air VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 Tt83 PONTIAC CAT8iLINA 9-PAS-senger wagon, Powar. I7,(W r"*' A real sharp wagon I / Ellsworth 1983 PONTIAC^ATALINA CON-vertiblei double power, dr"— equipment, one-owner, $1,875. $2297 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just W mile north of C— Spartan Dodge ----"s¥Ll l983~PoWh$r*EXTX- line convertible, maroon and white top, automatic, double power, new premium tires, tow mileage and excellent condltldn. $3,QW, OR Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance Youl Call Mr. Darrell 338-4528 90 DAY WARRANTY repossessions ESTATE CARS 1 OWNER BANKRUPTCIES WE LIQUIDATE 1958 CHEVY 1959 FORD $197 $297 1957 BUICK 1959 EDSEL $197 $297 NO MONEY DOWN ' Next to Spartan Discount Store Credit Handled by Experts — Open 9 to 9 FE 8-9230 2023 Dixie Highway 1965 BUIGK TRADES 1962 PONTIAC 4-Door Cotalina......$1,695 1960 CHEVY 2-Door Bel Air.. ......$1,066 1963 RIVIERA Hardtop 2-Door ......$2,988 1963 ELECTRA "225" 4-Door ........$2,395 196-1 BUICK 4-Door Special.....,..$1,195 1961 RENAULT Douphine..............$ 395 1960 FORD Fairlone 4-Door ........$ 495 1962 BUICK Skylark 2-Door ........$1,795 1959 FORD Fairlone 500 ...........$ 695 1964 OPEL Wagon, 4-Speed........, .$1,395 1964 RIVIERA HOrdtop .............. Save 1963 RENAULT 4-Door, Green . ,.. $ 895 1964 BUICK Wildcot Convertible $2,995 1962 IMPALA Convertible...........$1,795 1962 INVICTA Convertible..........$2,095 1961 BUICK Electro Hardtop .......$1,395 1963 BUICK LoSohre 2.Door ........$2,195 1962 OPEL Wagon, 4-Speed .........$ 995 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 . 13,785 8 BUICK LeSabrf 8-door 3 PONTIAC Bonnavilla 8 RAMBLER Wagon, au ,3 PONTIAC Star Chief ,8 CATALINA Vista, #OW 13 IMPALA Sports Coupe >0 SIMCA 8-door, 8-spead 18 BONNEVILLE 4-door >2 CATALINA 2-door hardtop 81,885 )3 FORD Galaxto 2-door 81,385 )3 FORD Galaxle Hardtop 81,875 a VALIANT Convarllbla $r,885 12 BONNEVILLE Convarllbla 81,885 I* RAMBLER CIOSslO 2-doer 8 875 10 PONTIAC Catalino h'lop 8 885 10 FORD Oalaxit 4-door .. 8 885 tl TEiyFEST Wagon .... $785 Q CADILLAC OgVIlto, auto. 82,785 to CATALINA CmV8rtlbto 81,085 RUSS lOHNSON -ABSOLUTELY- msarnmamm immediate Delivery ASSUME PAYMENTS 1961 Mercury W88kly Payment 85.50 1960 Pontiac 1959 Ford Weakly Payment 82.35 $597 $797 $297 1955 dwvv Weakly Payment SI.8* 1956 Pontiac Wiy payment lt.27 3 Plymouth Weakly Payment S8.7I $197 $ 97 $497 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 JStROSS FROM TEL-HURON ^HOPPING CENTER , y pi^TO|^i7R THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23. 1965 Acclaimed the Greatest! al7:10*&9:20 ✓ RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famous Kosh*rCem*d B«#f SPEOUL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY CompUt* Carryout Sprvic* LAKE THEATER^ 624-3980 THE STORY OFT IMMORTAL WMIAMSj/-^ A Funny, Funny Picture “TOPKAPI” JUNIOR MISS IN NEW YORK - Patrice Angela Gaunder of.Stevensville, who won the title “America’s Junior Miss” last week in Mobile, Ala., stands atop the Waldorf Astoria in New York during an official visit to the city. Miss Gaunder became Michigan’s Junior Miss in a pageant last February at Pontiac Northern High School. living Again' HURON THE FALL Of= the; ROMAN EMPIRE Betty Hutton in Comeback Bid By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - “I’m just starting to live again,” Betty Hutton said with utter seriousness, “And I’m going to make this town take notice.’’ For a pair of decades, the figure of Betty! Hutton has been equated with en-j ergy and action; no star gener ated more motion than the blonde from Battle Creek, Mich. So it was surprising to learn that until recently she lacked the nerve to perform. The change in her life came four years ago when she starrM in a television series, “Goldie.” Plead Innocent in Child Case She recalls it as such a nightmare of interference and betrayal that even today she cannot discuss it without evidencing pain. “Wheh it was all over, I had dropped $300,000 of my own money and had fallen from 125 pounds to 90,” she said. “But most of all, I had lost my faith in other people and. in my own ability.’* FUTURE PLANS Betty without that vast reservoir of self-confiderice is difficult to envision. She displayed it as she breezed into the Brown Derby for lunch, bristling with plans for the future. But she admitted that the road back wasn’t easy. First she needed to gain back her physical strength, and her weight returned slowly. Then she needed to regain her spirit, and she gave much of the credit to her husband, musician Pete Candolii her the serenity to face the entertainment world again. FAITH BUILDER “I had always believed in God,” she said. “But my faith had pot become really, strong until we became active in the Pentecostal Church. “Now when I have a problem that is difficult to solve, not only do I pray for guidance; the whole congregation prays for Has Sold Out to America TOKYO (fl ^ Red China charged today the, new Kremlin leaders had sold out'to the United States. Soviet denunciations of Western imperialism, Peking said, are a sham. The Communist Chinese served notice they had no intention of remaining silent in their ideolopcal dispute with the Kremlin for a single day or 10,-OOO years. Editorials broadcast by the New China News Agency put Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and party leader Leonid L, Brezhnev in the same category as Nikita Khrushchev, whom the Chinese accuse of splitting the world Communist movement. They replaced Khrushchev, the Chinese said, “but simply changed the signboard and employed more cunning methods and subterfuges in order the better to push through and develop Khrushchevism and to carry out the revisionism ... and splittism which Khrushchev had put forward.” to the public polemics, it will not do to stop for a single day, for a month, a year, 100 years, 1,000 years or 10,000 years.” Comihunist China said the Russians — apparently a reference to Khrushchev — started the ideological dispute “in complete violation of the principles guiding relations among fraternal parties.” The Chinese said When the Soviets call an end to polemics, it “means drawing no distinction between right and wrong, showing no respect for the truth, and allowing the revisionists to slander and attack the Marxist-Len-ihist ideals.’^ Circulation Managers Name New President. Their five-month reign, the editorials said, can be described as three shams and three realities: ‘Sham anti-imperialism but real capitulation, sham revolution but real betrayal, snam unity but a real split.” The broadcast said the editorials were written in connection with a.j meeting in Moscow recently of 19 Communist , parties on the Soviet-Chinese CHICAGO (AP) - Robert Tagel of the Saginaw (Mich.) News Was elected president of the Central States Circulation Managers Association Monday at the group’s semiannual meeting. He succeeds Norman Tischer of Muncie (Ind.) newspapers, Inc.f who was elevated to chairman of the board. CEIIKEECO Betty gradually rid herself of the un-Hutton-like restraint. She feels the turning point was ‘Gunsmoke” guest role which will appear April 10. She plays frontier saloon singer and her fellow workers report she comes on as strong as ever. “Now I’m ready to climb back up the ladder,” said Betty. “I’Jl just have to go out and be so damned good they’ll have to hire me.” The editorials are being published by the Peking People’s Daily, • the Communist party newspaper, and Red Star, party theoretical journal. The editorials said Peking leaders had a right to nnswer charges leveled against them by prb-Sovlet Communists who appealed to the Chinese to silence their attacks on the Kremlin. “HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE“ I starts WEDNESWI Any way you slice It...It’s the screen's new nigh in good cieancuttun! Twiilli^ DETROIT (AP) — A couple charged with contributing to the neglect of a child pleaded innocent in Recorderfs Court Mon- Police say Judith Treve, 22, admitted giving her month-old daughter to a girl in a bus station rest room in Detroit. They quote the mother as saying she “acted on the spur of the moment” because of financial difficulties. “I was married three times before — I’m not proud of the fact,” she said. “Each husband married me for what I could give him, and I gave plenty. Pete was the first one who married me for what he could give me. He’s the first one who has been in my business, and he has helped me in thousands of ways." Betty said the turning point was the birth of her third daughter two years ago. That, plus a return to religion gave MrS. Treve and her husband, Dale, 21, were placed on $1,000 bond each pending trial March 31. Mrs. Treve told police her husband was absent without leave from the Navy base at Newport, R. I. Expansion Start Listed CHEBOYGAN (AP)-A tenta-tlve date of April 15 has been set by Charmin Paper Proc(uctB Co. for the start of expansion at its paper mill here. BEWILDERED? No nood »o bo whoa thono ii a mon who •toctoney to on Iniuronco progrotn. ^ .on hofp you till gap. and provon, -vylap ^cau.o ho han^^o* all lino, of protoefion. In Iho proco.. ho will .avo y Wo would liko to bo your agontl Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION 185 Elizobeth Lake Rood Comor Murphy St., . Block. Bart of Pontiac Moll Need a crib? USe a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Eqsy to do . . . just phone 332-8181. SO CLEAN SO COMFORTABLE SO ECONOMICAL /i/o Womlet He $peeif'ied Hetm! Oes! If your withholding for last year won’t cover the taxes you owe, see Associates. We’ve been making loans to pay all kinds of taxes fpr almost 50 years. . rKOBRAL INCOMZ TAXtS • StATt INCOME TAXES . CITY INCOME TAXES . • PENSONAt PROPEaTV TAXES . REAL ESTATE TAXES • ANT TYPE OF ASSESSMENT So for money to pay taxes, or for any other good reason, see Associates flmt. Visit or phohe the office near vou. Pleasant, relaxed contentment springs from knowing that your home is* staffed with the carefree conveniences and worry-free comforts of versatile Natural Gas. It’s wonderful to kno#-"^ that at your fingertips—at the touch of a thermostat—your home can be cozy-warm in winter and delightfully cool in summer. Gas heating and air conditioning provide a perfect indoor climate—a boon to health. Families, have better appetites, sleep better and feel better in air-conditioned homes. And Gas ends fuel deliveries, storage problems, breakdowns—yet it is so economical! Yes, it’s a good feeling to know that your borne provides all the comfort, cleanliness, efficiency apd quality that modern living demands—because ybu specified Natural Gas. A neeeelag Meit for gwf Meet! ASSOCIATES CONSUMiR FINANC8 CO. m FOBTMC 129.137 N. SoBlliaw Str««t.....FI 3-0314 999 North Toloaroph Rood ......683-3000 Fontloi Moll 8hoRpIna Contor Today 8 out of 10 new homes specify ifSlATURAL. OAS FOR HEATING m DHAYTON nAIN$ 4476 DIxlo Highway..........OR 3-1307 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ■ / THE PONTIAC PREgS. TUESDAY. MARCH 23, 1965 TWENTY-FIVE « —Television Programs— Pregromi (vmithMl by stations llstod In this column or* sub{oct to ehong* without notieo* ...Q.^cKiWjty;ii*wi^splTV, so-wm"^ TUESDAY EVENING 6:00.(2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: ^‘Day the World Ended’* (In Progress) - (9) Woody Woodpecker : (SO) High Schooi Basket- ball (S6) International Ma^a-; zine 1:90 (7) (Ctolor) News, Sports (9) Bat Mastersqn 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Detectives (56) Science Reporter 7:30 (2) TV 2 Reports (See TV Features) (4) Mr. Novak (Sk TV Features) (7) Combat German, Yank troops separated bv woman pleading for help to save her baby. (50) Table Tennis (56) Glory Trail 8:00 (2) Joev Bishop (9) Outlaws (50) Golden Gloves (56) Africa Today 8:30 (2) Red Skelton Guests: actor George €. Scott and British singing group The Honeycombs. (4) (Color) Hullabaloo (See TV Features) (7) McHale’s Navy Shortage of eggs cancels Easter egg hunt for native children. (56) Heritage 0:00 (7) Tycoon Walter is arrested for drag racing. ^ (9) Let’s Sing Out (56) Vista 0:30 (2) Petticoat Junction Uncle Joe wants to sell stock in the hotel. (4) Gemini Roundup (See TV Features) (7) Peyton Place To protect Allison, Elliot Carson makes a strange deal. (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Doctors and Nurses * Mysterious phone calls plague nurse. (4) (Color special) News Report (See TV Features) . (7) Fugitive Police have Kinble in custody, thinking he’s someone else. (9) Newsmagazine (SO) All Star Golf 10:30 (9) Eye Opener TV Features Journey in Americas TV 2 REPORTS, 7:30 p.m. (2) Report on programs of exercise, physical fitness in Detroit area high schools. MR. NOVAK, 7:30 p.m. (4) Hi^ school rivalry gets explosive as basketball championship playoff nears. HUILLABALOO, 8:30 p.m. ^4) Guests include Leslie Uggams, Gene Pitney,, the Astronauts, Junior WaUcer and the All-Starsj and the Moody Blues. GEMINI ROUNDUPS, 9:30 p.m. (4), 11:15 p.m. (2) (7) Half-hour summaries of two-man orbital flight. NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (4) “InteivAmerican Highway: Bridge of the Americas” is color special documenting 3,000-mile journey down highway from Laredo, Tex., to Jungle in Panama. . Man builds a machine to keep him company. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) (7) Gemini Roundup (See TV Features) 11:30(2) Movie: "Sorrowful Jones” (1949) Bob Hope, Lucille Ball. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: "The Dyna-miters” (English, 1956) Wayne Morris, Sandra Dome. 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours (9) Pierre Berton WEDNESDAY MORNING 1:10 (2) On the Farm ^ont 0:15 (2) News 0:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 0:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 0:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today F 01 k-singing womenfolk, report on “op art” (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: ’’Jeanne Eagles” (1957) Kim Novak, Jeff Chandier, Agnes Moorehead 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room -9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Make Room for i;)addy (9) Canada Schools Nationally Advortlsad Wator Conditionar f NOW AT LOCAL PRICES • PHONE MA 4-4515 EM 3-4861 -P LINDSAY Suburban Soft Water Inc. RENTAL-SALES and SERVICE 1711 Pontiac Trail Walifd Lake, Mich. mme's "one snf mam stkvm Licensed CUSTOM PIATURES Contractor DiSIONID FOR YOU e CONCRITIW e MCMATION • KITCHINS i FAMILY ■ WORK-MASONRY e ADDITIONS e ALUMINUM 8IDINO e ATTIC CONVIRSIONI e aWNINO WINDOWS-Awnleai I'A . :iC55«0M. FHA G.M OMSTmonOM BO. ButtHinh to BMtUu StHM IW-Ofiaum' e« DmrM Ifeura Daily 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? 19:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith , (4) Gmicentratiou (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut l^uare 11:50 (9) News AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love Of Life ' (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed . (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) ((tolor) Truth or (ton- (7) Father Knows Best 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: "The Great Lie” (1941) George Brent, Bette Davis, Mary Astor 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind (56) Memo to Teachers 2:25 (56) Numbers 2:jM (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in (tourt 2:50'(56) Interlude 2:M (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack LaLanrie 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (0) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie: Western 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: "Bowery BuckarOos” (1947) Bowery Boys .' (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Parfi-disc 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pieiirot (7) Movie: "The Creature Walks Among Us” (1956) Jeff Morrow, Rex Reason (SO) LitUe Rascals (56) Planet Barth 5:30 (9) Rooky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (66) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall , 1 Texas is part of the-m-OShrine at.San Antonio 11 Small finch 13 Rubs out 14 Click-beetle 15 Reiterate 16Bishopric 17 Age 19 Paid notices 20 The drama (var.) 24IdoUze 27 Site of Bice Institute 31 OHental guitar 32 Edible rootstalk 33 College class ball 34 Basque headgear 35 Leakage • 39 Amphitheater 40 Runs aground 42 Beverage: 45 Japanese outcast 46 Golf teacher 49 Excessively decorated 52 Showed mercy to 55 Food allowance .56 Cylindrical ' ?7 Nullify 58 Onagers DOWN 1 Rubber trees 2 African stream 3 Zoological termination 4 Canadian province (ab.) 5 Born 6Exist 7 Race course circuit 8 Bewildered 9 Metheglin 10 Hops’ kilns 12 Oak, for instance 13 Muse of poetry 18 College cheer 20Trudges (coll.) 21 Pronoun r r r r" r L J r r r r W rr z ir jr i IT L fT tr ir TT ' : ; ar 2T 23 1 JT sr sr 2fi w 5T 3T T 3T 34 sr IE 3T 5 W] □ 41 ■ 35" 4T i4 ?r ir 3T 48" w So ST i 54 sr T" sr ._J ' 1 ST H J 88 22 Symbol for ruthenium 23 Natural fats 21 Vipers 25 Dreadful 26 Siouan Indian 28 Biblical weed 29 Biblical name 30 Backs (zobl.) 34 Blemished 36 Near 37 Color 38 Consume ^ 41 American cartoonist 42 Ripped 43E^hal . 44 Against 46- (ab.) LBJ ( 47 Plexus 50 Assistance 51 Pedal digit 53 Vegetable 54 Art (Latin) Answer to Previous Puzzle Inland lakes Bill Comes Up Today LANSING (AP) - A bill regulating the dredging apd filling of Michigan’s inland lakes and waterways was up for a final vote in the House today after its backers fought off an attempt to refer it to committee and amend it Monday night. The bipartisan "Inland Lakes and Streams Act” would require permits for dredging or filling of bottom land, building or maintaining a marina or building or extending a pier on bottom land.' ' it it it It would allow a riparian owner to build private, noncommercial structures “if it does not involve a fill or unreasonably interfere with use of the water by other riparians or the public.” It'll Greek if You Doni Know Latin “ EAST LANSING (AP)-If you think you have trouble now understanding teen-agers, stay away from a 3,000-student hoot-scheduled for Saturday at Michigan State University. It will be in Latin. Students from about 100 Michigan hhfh schools will be. at MSU for the 15th annual Junior Classical League State (tonven-tion. They will attend wor)t-shops, compete in Latin vocabulary and oratory contestsi” set up displays and elect statc'officers. will be Dr. Clarence Forbes of Ohio State University’s department of classics, He’ll speak on "Nunc et Tunch” — “Njow and Then,” to English. Notod Musician Dies FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) Dr. Rene Frank, 55, composer and chairman of Fort Wayne Bible College’s division of arts and sciences, died Sunday, two weeks after he suffered a heart attack. Frank, who was bom at Mulhouse, Alsace-Lorraine, fled from toe Nazis to Japan during World War II. He directed the U.S. Army school music department at Kyoto in 1946 and 1947. Director. Brebks Silence: Denied He Breaks Ankles OBILTV & Ier^ci 3480 Elisabeth Uk* lUI. Ff 4-4945 Here Js WHf ymi fhovld ' your COLOB TV bom OBEL TV . . . 1 YEU nCE SEHRE Which Includes All Pnrto-Luher and ServiM CoH m VT&FREE DELIVERY i'JLitJs free set-up By EARL WILSON NEW YORK -r Otto Preminger, the lovable feudist, who gave up feuding because it’s not stylish, screamed at me that Carol Lynley and Paula Prentiss both ADORE him think just because Paula PrentiSs broke an ankle in our picture , . .?’* “You don’t think I broke her ankle?” he glared. “I break arms and legs, not just ankles!” "you don’t WILSON Otto paused for breath. ’’Carol Lynley is going to play h lead for me in ’Bunny Lake Is Missing.’ As for Paula, 1 vill say I viil try to be as reasonable as a man like me can be reasonable vicb is not very much and say she needs a director like me. So after our next picture, ‘Harm’s Vay,’ she writes me a letter, ’1 ADORE YOU.’ I’m telling you, • * • She ADORES ME! Don’t forget, in spite of all the people sneering, Jean Ceberg whom I discovered in Iowa, is now a beeg star.” I asked Preminger about playwright Arthur Miller’s statement to Variety that critics often were harmful to playwrights. “I think he’s bitter about what they said about hia play about Marilyn, ‘After the Fall,’ ” Preminger said. “I wonder if he felt the same way about them after his ‘Death of a Salesman’ which was overpraised. I’m sure he loved the critics then.” Preminger said he got caught in a Hollywood testimonial dinner where he h«d to ask people to be sponsors for a departing chap who was very Unpopular. "I phoned Stanley Kubrick,” Prembiger said, "and asked him, ‘Will you be a sponsor for toefs,‘No, 11 neither of us like?’ Kubrick says, sor. I would like to be toe cook.' I not be toe spon- THE MIDNIGHT EARL Blue Cross Bulletins: Corbett Moqica subbed at the Persian Rm. for ailing Vic Damone (lumbago); Billy Daniels was out of “Golden Boy”—"ptomaine” but did his cafe stint at Lou Black’s ... Note from Harrah’s in Lake Tahoe: “Eddie Fisher’s dating— the wiiole chorus line” .. . Several magazines are dickering for photos of Liz ’I^aylor taken on the “Sandplpef” set (by James Mason s son Morgan, 10). “Funny GW" bolds its first anniversary party onstage Thursday ... A prominent producer complains that his star is “starting to believe all the nice things I said about her” . . . ’The Israeli government offered Sophia Loren a home on the Red. Sea; they’re trying to bfllld up the area as a resort, .. Jerry Lewis’ son Gary was promised A N.Y. cafe stint tot his rock ’n’ roll group, but his mother says not till he’s 21. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: One trouble with these daring necklinoe on dresses is that it makes it hta/der to reniember faces,—Arnold Glasow. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A bad cold wouldn’t be so annoying if it weren’t for the advice of friends.—Kin Hubbard. Some patriotic groups want to preserve old buildings in their original form. Jesse Kaplanj^ays he knows landlords who’ve been doing that for years. . . . 'That’s e«rl, brother. Band Leader Dies MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Joseph C. Smith, 81, leader of toe first band to record dance music for RCA Victor Records, died Monday. Smith, who was an honorary member M Associated Musicians of Greater New York, moved to Miami Beach 20 years ago. Radio Programs- WJK(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(80O) WWJ(950) WCAHQ130) Wi>ON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(»4.7) IlM-WJR, Ntwt ..........y WCAjJ, N«Wt, S4 ----Z, N«WI WXY) tllf-WJBK, E. LM WJR, Euiinw* WXVt. N*wi, AHm CKL.W, Tpm Shanr ‘,i4l~ WWJ, 3-SI«r • WJin. 1 ow«M Thomai, Sport) YlW-WWJ, Itowl. Umplwils WJR, Nmm ISriMU', OMiSloni YIIO.-WXYI, MW AMm WJR, RooMNifr, muilc WWJ, Phon»Oplnlon Si0#-WJR, World Tofilflhf, WfON*'*cTty Commiulon Siis-WWJ, LtniM Mrnwn-•Ud ItSS-WWJ, Muile Se«A« »ia»-WJR, NOW), MIkt W*|. tfl*.;wSjR, inconw Tox, Ilioo-wwj, NOW) kinol WJR, Ndwi, Sporhi lli*« Bud OdViM WMPI, Nows, Almanw . MR. AAutIc Half filS-WJR. NtW), ORM , Houia , . -WCAR, Nawt, Sandora iiiia. t..... WXYZ, I wjkiKl Nmi JaM WUONBSOAV APTBRNOON iias-WJ.......... WPpN, Naw).^Roji Knipht liias-WJR. Nawa, Parm NOW), Rf WCAh,' ‘ NOW) WXYZ, Avary, Muilc, i CKLW, Nawt. Joa Van Sil»-WJR, Bud Oua*t —irjn, rwrfiam Murray t-WJR, Nawt, e Plaid oatatta ItSS-WJR, Nawt White Aluminum Siding Warehouse CLEARANCE National Brand FIratOualily NollcalOnlyWhitoUa (NaColon) No Monoy Down - loay Torma PHONI334-6141 F. Robarts RUILDERS-SUPPMERS 66 Lawrainca St. NEW NEW JjEJj; lnvatti(ala klearex MIRACLE WATER 4 Units in 1 tha Moat Aduancod Wator Cendilionor en tho Morkot -1^. F. SMITH SALES S4I N. Parry FI 3-9892 j pREE SET-UP ON SYLVBNIB AND MOTOBOLA TVf —r We .Also Toke Trade-Ins — OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY KITCHEN CABINETS WOODFIELO FACTORY TO YOU SPECIAL I-Ft. Kitchen COMPLETE WOODFIELD rorJtUrE^E/s'’ FE 44138 CONSTRUCTION a I'NSmSor*'' open 0a,l, and Sun, € «b1ii iRBB ■ lei I ■••iiwi ikii RESIDENTIAL ... SUSPENDED CEILING eommareial aliflhtly highar MW S CABLES CONSTRUCTION CALL FE 4-4138 Op«n Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT XirCHENS KEMODELEO rOUNDSTIOHS ATTIC ROOMS lATHROOIKS KITCHENS ★ ADDITIONS ★ STONE PORCIIES' uuHiNinR same RE& ROOMS ROOriNC—SIDIN6 WOODFIELO CONSTRUCTION WILL coiiJe tcT YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL FE 4^13d Opan Daily and Sun. ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING DOOR HOOD wrrHWT' FREE ESTIMATES iAvw‘>r^^]_ 4Sn^nTio’99 ■ > ' ..../; , T«rE»TY-SIX TIIK I’ONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAVi MARCH 88, 1965 FREE *15 SETr choMli. 21,000 vollt ir. Biightar, elaowr plctiira than aver. Slim Irl S2XHANNEL TUNING SYSTEM... Rringa in 12" PORTABLE TV With UHF-VHF TUNING Compact! Lightwoight! No skimping horo. Top porformanco foaturos — just lilM tho big lonith tots. Handcraftod, bond* wirod chassis. Carry hanillo, sound-out-front. STEREO «£is!SE^ COIffilNATION WITH AM-FM RADIO Sound nsproduction of ox*' citing now roaiitm in this mognificont now Zonith — whothor it's storoo or AM radio or FM radio... 4-tpood 2-G "Storoo Pioeitlon"'automatic rocord ehangor. 4 spoakOFs. Sound Control CGn» tor. Distinctivo Danish mod-om styiing In WESTINGHOUSE 14 a-POOR WiHi SEPARATE ROltOM FREEZER • 161-IB. BOnOM FREEZER • SWfNG-OMT FREEZER BASKET • TWIN PORCELAIN CRISPERS • COLD INJECTOR COOLING • OVER 22 SO. FT. SHELF AREA WsilliMlravM hai bvlk In Hw nwlllnB cnnvsnlMM* fnolurat - sksak Hwml HlfMand hat bulil In Ihn Msllln* low nHcn Hiol mvm ynw many Mian -.ahark Ikall Acivally 3 Ml •lull annllanrai In ana, Ywill lllia l|w y*ltallla SmH dtarlfn wllli 2-|w* <* many olhar Mum iMunit. Thou$andt $oM Nationally at S379.9S COMBINATIOI AM-FM, FM-STEREO RADIO or furMlwro. All toNd slota fronslttorlmd elreuilry -fully automatic chongon Aoclilon sound control cantor, nol re ' " • ■ ‘ ‘ - • ITALIAN PROVINCIAL ' Tho Romano. Styling and ologaneo of tho finotl Italian Provincial fumituro. Vonoort and solid hardwoods. All-ehannol UHF/VHF tuning 3,1" color TV. Zonlth-quollty hondcroftod, hondwlrod chassis. •348“ CONTEMPORARY STYLING Tho Btbmioy. All S2-chonnol UHF/VHF roeopllon In this nowost itylod color TV. Oonulno vonoars anr^ If. Hondwlrsd, handeraftad Chostlt. GET OUR LOW PRICES. Plus FREE Outdoor Antenna PluslFREE original sot-up and f REE 90-day service policyl NOW AT HIOHUND HERE^S HBW GOLD INJECTOR WORKS A Wostlnghbuso oxcluslvol Porsod coolod «lr Is constantly ciiculatod. throughout tho nsftlgorator soclion. •278*« PORTABLE CORDLESS TRANSISTOR RECORD PLAYER 3-lnchas thlnl Lifktwsiglit partablo>- sanyand slay onywhora. Ns slsatrlcity noadsdl For long play and 4S RPM rscoids. loltAdst Includsd. Vsiy smart 3-t«na oasawtthcovsr. Ail prihiM •ftra vnitst (it* dtlhttiy It lRd|tattd. tIDI VIIW CUTAWAY •19“ wvmbp CO. OPEN DAILY 9 io 9 \ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY LV 9 io 9 ■ t ' t i THb Weather U.I. WMlhtr MirMli rmuit THE PONTIAC VOL. 128 NO. 38 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1965 —26 PAGES U.S. 2-Man Spacecraft Soars in Orbit Rain Dampens ^ Alabama Road King Leaves March; Will Rejoin Group in Final Leg Thursday SELMA, Ala. UFl—Rain dampened 300 marchers as they started the third day of their 50-mile civil rights pilgrimage toda^ through swampy, rural Lowndes County minus Dr. Martin Luther King Ir. King left the pasture campsite llonday night and returned to Selma for a staff conference Sefore departing for CWveiand, 3hio, and a program honoring Aim. He planned to return tomorrow or Thursday. A light rain fell as the marchers brpke camp at 8 a.m. Ahead was about 25 miles of highway in the right-to-vote march begun Sunday at Selma. The plan calls for thousands to join the final leg into Montgomery Thursday. ^ the column wound from thd pasture where tents were pitched last night, a Negro, Batty J^ean Sullivan, 17, of Mar-tion, Ala., fainted. She was taken away in an ambulance. Takbig King’s place at the head of toe line were John Lewis, cocbairman of the Stn- Crew Will Steer Ship in Flight CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —Astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young soared into orbit today in the world’s first steerable spacecraft. During their intended three times around the world flight, the astronauts were to maneuver their “Molly Brown” space chariot all over the skies to qualify it for later long-duration and rendezvous missions. The flight, the first in which more than one American rode in the same spacecraft, started the manned phase of Project Gemini. Tbe program is to train crews for later journeys to the moon. , Grissom, 38, an Air force major, and Young, 34, a Navy lieutenant commander, started their breath-taking journey at 9:24 a.m. EST when a powerful Titan 2 rocket flashed to: life on a Cape Kennedy launching pad and thundered into toe sky. The launching was delayed 23 minutes because of a leak in a fuel oxidizer line. . ★ ★ ★ Six minutes after launch, the misson control center reported that Molly Brown was in a successful orbit. THREE ORBITS If there are no hitches, the pair were to complete their three orbits in four hours, 52 minutes and parachute to a landing in the Atlantic near Grand Turk Island about 2:15 p.m. Recovery ships and planes, headed by the aircraft carrier Intrepid, were stationed in the intended impact area. , ^ Grissom, the command pilot, fired small jets to provide the final maneuver that steered the Molly Brown into the desired orbit. ROMULUS Iff) — One of two railroad crossing where he left saying “Then I hit him on the He has the-distinction of becoming the first man to rocket teen-age brothers will be the auto to be demolished later head. I don’t know what I hit twice into space, charged with murder in the by a freight train, slaying of their father and the ★ w apparent attempt to disguise the death as the result of a ca^ SUITED FOR SPACE — Astronauts John W. Young (left) and Virgil I. Grissom leave the dressing trailer at Cape Kennedy and head for an air-conditioned van for the trip Two Brothers Held to their waiting rocket. The pair later mounted the' Gemini spacecraft and rocketed into orbit successfully. To Charge Teen Killed Father Officers said they doul^ted the him with, him.’’ And then I choked train collision, police said yes- Committee; Albert Turner, a Negro leader from Marlon; attorney Charles Rangle of New Yffirk; George Fowler of the New York Commission on Human Rights; and Norman Houston, Los Angeles, of the National Association .for the Advancement of Colored People. The marchers had camped for the night at the edge of the dense swamp. On July 21, 1961, he sailed .briefly across the threshold of space on a 16-minute project Mercury suborbital fUght and, crash had been severe enough “I didn’t mean to kill Wm,’’ {"jJj^air^aising his life when h;s Liberty Bell terday. . ' ' cause McClure’s death and police said Kenneth told them. i w ★ It also found footsteps leading “I just started to and lost con-imv, onH fh» 18, would be charged with mur-P^tective Harry Cummings Th^ee Soviet cosmonauts were aloft in the Voskhod I der and that his brother, Bruce, BEEN STRANGLED said Kenneth insisted Bruce had last Oct. 16 in the first multiman flight. Five days ago, two 17, would be held pending furtb- An autopsy showed the father, nothing to do with the killing, more Russians shot into orbit and one of them stepped outer Investigation. a checker at an auto plant, had ,,ut that both boys took the body sidr the capsule in an historic space feat. DqWta »M K™wI. Wd S, to the train crossing, ★ them he strangled his father, ^ about 4,000 pounds light- w w x ........- - ••— *- - -----•- 'Police said Kenneth told gj. j.jjg Voshkod, it has a them his father had mistreat- i^gy capability which the Soviet i | ed the boys’ mother, Bonnie vehicle did not. It can be ma- IcrinrlQ Jo, 33, and the seven children neuvered so that astronaut » ' IV/UOUl IVIdJ in the family. teams can practice techniques Mrs. McClure was visiting rel- that must be perfected for Proj- 1 ;ives in Moorehead. Missouri, ^ct Apollo manned lunar land- OT YY UTCn&lb Kenneth, 55, In an argument Sunday and then tried to make it appear his father had died in a car-train accident. Police said the son told them crash. Bruce is a varsity football player and track star. Kenneth was captain of the Romulus High School football team. Police said Kenneth told them Gemini Manned Spacecraft Rockets Skyward European Press Aroused Over Viet Nam Gas Usage LONDON — Non-Communists in Europe joined the Communists today in attacking the use of non-lethal gas hy U.S. and Vietnamese forces in South Viet Nam. Nearly 50 Laborite members of the British Parliament and three Liberals petitioned Prime Minister Harold Wilson to express ' disapproval of the use of gas and napalm fire bombs against the Communist; guerrillas. Some British newspapers considered the U.S. tactic a propa- Storm Dumps 4-Inch Snow An unexpected storm dumped four inches of fresh snow on Oakland County during t h e night, causing hazardous driving. The U.S, Weather Bureau predicts new snow with accumulations of 2 to 4 inches through the day. Temperatnriw will continue cold toniorrow with a high of 20 to 28. Partly cloudy and cold Is Thursday’s outlook. Twenty-two was the low temperature before 8 a.m. The mercury had edged up to 27 by 1 p.m. he put his father’s body in the he quarreled with his father___ family car and drove it to a Sunday. They quoted him as atives in Moorehead, Missouri, ____________________■ _____________ ' ' at the time of the slaying, police ■ ^ ^ said. She returned home Mon- maneuver day night. and to operate outside an orbit- ^ ing spacecraft are techniques Cummings said Kenneth told which must be developed before him his father ‘just couldn’t either Russians or Americans ganda boon to the Communists. Others expressed uneasiness about it. In Paris, the influential evening newspaj^r Le Moqide Pdth Altered for Ranger 9 Hoping to Pinpoint Landing on Moon Weather Putting Pontiac Snow, Ice Fund in Red whip us like other parents. He’d go to the moon, make us strip naked and whip NEXT FLIGHT Pray, Cheer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - The Russian cosmonaut who danced the kazotski in outer space may have trampled a bit on the luster of today’s two-man Due primarily to last month’s blizzard, Pontiac' show and ice control fund is operating in the red. Clyde Christian, superintendent of the Department be held pending of Public Works, disclosed today the city’s snow re- further investigation, moval fund'could run a : •_____________...........__________.... . .... m with^. belt or rope or hoe 0„ jbo LTtariTS Khedulrf jn_ Jobe, astronaut ^ enthusiasm of Ptorida’s and dedicated bird handle. . , , . if if i, James A. McDivdt is scheduled . . Police »ld Kenneth wouhl be *» wa"S. ® ^ Thousands of them, as al- Twenty minutes after liftoff, jammed the roads, lined (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) rooftops, got their cars charged with murder and that In Today's Press Viet. Strikes Planes destroy N. Viet radar station — PAGE 2. Begin Climb Bobby, expert team start Mt. Kennedy climb - PAGE J. Cosmonauts Russian spacemen greeted in Moscow —■ PAGE I. Area News ...........4 Astrology ..........It Bridge .............It crossword Puzsie....tt Comics .............It Editorials ..........I Markets.............18 Obltoarlos ..........I Sports ............1M7 Theaters ...... TV A Rfdlo Programs t5 Wilson. Earl........tl .IS-ll r; V . M deficit of more than $15,-000. He said this was the amount that has been spent over what was budgeted for snow and ice control. Christian said that the Feb. 25 snowstorm ate up 43 per cent of toe total snow removal budget. Total cost of the storm was put at 134,452 by the DPW chief. Christian said the city has spent $81,019 from Jan. 1 through March 18 to combat snow and Ice. The amount budgeted for 1965 Is $80,600: HIGHER YET? The deficit could mount even higher with this week’s snow fall and snow next winter before Dec. 81., The city spent $27,749 In ice control operations. What Is the solution? .,A ★ ★ Christian said that decision would still have to be made. One possibility would be a cutback on summer DPW activity. SPEND LESS? , *'We could just spent less in other accounts, like street patching,” he said. 81 pieces of equipment and (Continued on Page t, Col. 2) TAKE FIVE—Five inches of snow, that Is, and add four more inches which we are scheduled to receive today. That’s nine Inches of snow — on the third full day of spring. Wilson Barber, 184 Cherokee, uses a ruler to measure the snowfall. If spring continues at this pace, he might peed a yardstick to do his measuring. stuck in the sand and camped out all night on the chilly beaches to take part in Ameriqp’s fastest growing audience participation sport; coaxing a manned missile into orbit with prayers and cheers and gasps and sighs. Their ranks included most of the„, population of CocoU Beach, port-time home of the astronauts, vacationers and conventioneers from all the nearby resorts, college dropouts from the beer can stackliig'Olympics at Fort Lauderdale, and Daytona Beach, retired couples with nothing better to do and just about everyone else within a 10-mile rqdliis not directly accredited 46 the American space effort. An added starter this time id the front row cheering section was Hubcrto Horatio Humphrey, a tourist down from Washington. Plans called for the vice president to witness the final countdown maneuvers from mls.slon control headquarters, then duck Outside in time to see the 109-foot Titan hurl astro-j nauts Virgil 1. Grissom and John W. Young out over the ocean in their cozy Molly Brown capsule. saw The faithfulness of Florida's spec’s fans transceitos mere rooting tor the horne team and trying to dverlook, Um Soviet (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) U.S. officer who said one problem is to accustom the public to the idea of employing nonlethal gas. Moscow radio accused the United States of “using increasingly barbarous methods — In particular waging chemtoal warfare.” POISONOUS Radio Hanoi said U.S.,and South Vietnamese , forces were using “poisonous chemicals” against the Viet CoMg. In Washingtoik Defense Department ofl(h9ab said the gas being ns^ In South Viet Nam Is a eompoimd of chemical agents of a type toe U.S. Army has employed for about 40 years. They said it was a form of tear gas with no relation to dreaded nerve gases and other such incapacitating age n t s which the 'United States has developed and stockpiled. ★, w * In one form or another, the tear gas has been sniffed by millions of American soldiers to the course of gas mask drills, officials said. WHERE USED The State Department said Monday that South VietnamttM forces have used tear gas where Communist guerriltos had mingled with Vietnamese villagers. The Pentagon had said the gas was supplied by the United States. f it it “In such a situation, rather than use artillery, air or other fire power methods, Vietnamese forces have used these types of tear gases,” said State DeiMurt-ment preu ofBcer Robert J. Md Cloekey. ★ ' -it it McCloskey called this a humane use of gas and said It Is “not contrary to International law and practico.” PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A small steering rocket ignited briefly aboard Ranger 9 this morning, prodding the cameracarrying spacecraft to a course that hopefully will send it hurtling to its death into a moon crater. A. spokesman for Jet Propulsion Labwatory said the spacecraft acknowledged the signal and “apparently executed the command." But scientists said they would not know tor certaih if the maneuver was successful for at least 10 hours. The rocket, carried in the case toe 800-poand cruft, was ignited fw 38 seconds after the spacecraft was ordered to begin a roll-turn at 4:83 a.m. when Ranger f was some 175,418 miles from earth and 78,888 miles from the moon moving at 2.934 miles an h«nr. Ranger 9, last the planned moon photographic missions, was directed to change ita course by some 400 miles, aiming it diirecUy down the funnel of the crater Alphonsus. W Or ' Or* ' Because of unprecedented accuracy In the launching from Cape Kennedy, Fla.. Sunday, only a 4(Nhnilie course correction was needed. Plans called for scientists to start sending a aeries of commands to the spacecraft 70 minutes before firing ,of the steering rocket. Ihese cemnmads. stered hi derad toe wtogad rahMa to twist sllihtiy and aim Ns aeaa eloser to the torgeL IfallgoMwelLHaiiierlwill hit the nMwn early Wadnasday. taking thouaands of pkturas of a possihle landing sito for future aslroiuuita. Ihe 80-mlhKUanMtor crater Alphonsus, naroad attor a 12th centuty Spanfato king, Uat to a niggad araa botwoon toa hcoad plalni photographad hy Kangars 7 and 8, t / O' THE PON'i'iAC PKKSS, TUESDAV, IVIARCH 2ii, JU05 ViHrVianes Hit Red Radar Site SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Ei^t Vietnameae fighter-bombers knocked out a radar station and hit military road convoys in No^ Viet Nam today, a Vietnamese military spokesman announce. An unannounced number of U.S. Air Force planes accompanied the strike to knock out Communist antiaircraft. The major target was the Ban Binh radar station 10 miles north of the border with South Viet Nam. The Vietnamese spokesman said the Communist groundfire was heavy, but the radar station was “iknocked down and set aflame.” The aircraft also attacked ‘■many enemy military convoys R20 Change on City Agenda Public Hearing Prior to Resolution Action A plan change for the R20 urban renewal project Will be among items consider^tonight by th^ City Commii^slm The plan change would require l^er strips of landscaping and fencing between residential property and commercial develo{»nents in the R20 project. A public hearing will be betd tonight and .a resolution considered to give Ipmmission approval to Ae ehauge. Regional urban renewal officials have tentatively ^yen approval to the plan, but will have to give final approval after the commission okays it. Also tonight, a resolution will be presented to construct sanitary sewers in an area bounded by Wren, Arthur, Motor and Fildew. FORMAL ACTION Formal action is expected on a proposal ,to have the city petition the Oakland County drain commissioner for a storm drain project in the southeast end of the city. A joint project with Bloomfield Township, the storm drains would service an area in the* vicinity of Opdyke and Square Lake Road and Frankijn and the city limits. In other business, two annual reports are to be received from the Library Department and the Department of Parks and Recreation. moving along the national route 1,” the announcement said. SAFE RETURN , One of the Vietnamese bomb^ ers was hit by groundfire but managed to return safely to the Da Nang air base. The radar station is a major reconnaissance center used by the North Vietnamese Communists to control the border airspace. It was protected by the 65th Antiaircraft Battalion. „ A lA The Vietnamese planes also! attacked trucks equipped with heavy machineguns on Route 1. No details were disclosed immediately on the American! planes that accompanied thei Vietnamese raiders. U.S. officials declined to say how many there were, saying only that they were landbased. An American Air Force captain was said to have flown with the Vietnamese planes as an observer. He was identified as Capt. John R. Walters of Phoenix, Ariz. RADAR WARNING A radar warning station was knocked out and three armed Communist junks were sunk in another raid Monday by eight U.S. Air Force F105 ITjunder-chiefs. The radar station was at Vinh Son, on the coast 60 miles nort^ of the 17th Parallel. y.S. forces claimed a third of North Viet Nam’s warning stations were snoashed in a raid on Tiger Island March 14. SETTLED FOR SPACE RIDE - Astronauts Virgil Grissom (foreground) and his copilot, John W, Young, recline in contour couch seats in their spacecraft as a techni- AP Phatelax dan makes last-minute checks just a few minutes before blast-off at Cape Kennedy today. Communist antiaircraft fire downed one of the F105s Monday, but an amphibious plane of the U.S. 7th Fleet rescued the pilot from the South China Sea. Hanoi radio claimed five Ameri-and South Vietnamese planes wei*e shot down Monday and Sunday and many others were damaged. Snow and Ice Fund in Red (Continued From Page One) 4,453 DPW man hours, said Christian. The department used 675 tons of salt at 57.44 per ton or $5,022. DPW officials estimate that 9,068 cubic yards or 1,528 truck loads of snow were hauled out of the dovvntown area.. An esUmated 1.2 million cubic yards of snow were plowed from city streets. Christian estimated 600 million gallons of water ran off in storm sewers after the record 2-Mon Spacecraft Orbits (Continued From Page One) while Grissom and Young soared high over Africa, ftey made checks of their life support system. Grissom reported to a tracking station in Ae Canary Islands that all systems were working well. As they wheeled around the globe, the astronauts were to fly their 7,000-pounti vehicle backward, forward and sideways, pitch it nose down and stand it on its tail. During most of the mission, they were to face the; direction they were flying instead of backward as the Mercury pilots did. •Grissom was to be in control most of the time and twice during the flight he was to lower the orbital path by about 50 miles in the first attempt to change an orbit on a manned space trip. The Russians are not known to have accomplished fliis feat. TAKE CONTROL Young’s -primary job was to evaluate spacecraft systems. He was to take control of the craft for 20 minutes durihg the third orbit. The maneuvers on the relatively brief fight were to determine how well the cated Gemin spacecraft he manipulated in preparation for demanding flights planned in the future—especially linking up with other orbitng satellites. The 90-foot tall Titan 2 sent a flash of thunder rolling across The Weather (jfe. -• Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Hazardous driving warning, snow over most of the area today becoming mixed with some sleet or freezing raip extreme southern portions! New accumulation today 2 to 4 inches. Snow flurries and colder tonight and Wednesday. Highs today 24 to 32. Lows tonight 10 to 20. Highs Wednesday 20 to 28. Winds norAeast to north 10 to 20 miles becoming norA to northwest 15 to 25 miles tonight and Wednesday. Thursday outlook partly cloudy and DIrtctlon: Norlhensi Sun Mti Tuesday at p.m. Sun rlMS Wadnaiday at «:30 a.m Moon aala Wadnaaday at 10:42 a. Moon rIaM Wetdnaaday at 1:40 a. >5 Port worth 72 t 20 Jackaonvilla 66 t H Kansas City 60 ) 6 Los Anoalas 68 tHIghesI tannparatura Lowest tamparatura Mean tamparatura Waathar: Oky, sunr Weather: Sunny NATIONAL WEATHER ■■ Snow is likely tonight in the Lakes area, Ohio and Tennessee valleys into parts of the mid and nor A Atlantic sAtes, and the Rockies aiid central Plains, with lAowera Ropi louAern Plains to the lower Mississippi Valley. It wiU be colder west of Ae Mississippi Valley, except milder in Ae southern Plains and also the sooth Atlantic CoaH.' ' ' ' Senate Views Tax Questions Fiscal Reform Issue Up for Debate Today LANSING (AP)-The Senate moved at varying speeds today toward decisions on three major tax questions: 1. Should it approve the House-passed senior citizens property tax relief bill? 2. Is 1965 the year for fiscal reform? I CONTROVERSIAL I 3. Should the legislature throw j5 out the State Tax Commission’s 381 controversial 1965 business property depreciation schedules? That third question rode with "*** a bill up for general debate to-) day. iM The senior citizens isSue II j should be considered by the. w I Democratic caucus this week, 81 said Majority Leader Raymond 1 DzendzeL D-Detroit. 55 The fiscal reform que.stion is 33 apparently also up to ‘he Dem-42iocratic caucus' but Sen. Basil i Brown, a staunch backer of reform, already has in his hands bills for one tax revision package and is expecting two others .shortly. INTRODUCTION I Brown said Monday I’ight he expects to introduce this week a revision package identical to ; Hull proposed unsuccessfully in i 1963 by Gov. George Romne.y, ' who also wants tav reform this year. Brown has proposed suppoK-ing Romney’s old package if the Republican governor will back a Democratic constitutional amendment that would allow a graduated income tax — now banned by the constitutiqn. ‘How the senior citizens ques-(ion will fare in the Senate is unqerAln as Democrats all say they havtin’t had time to study the heavily-amended House bjll passed Friday. ■ a the Cape as it blasted into the sky after Ae relatively brief technical delay. As the rocket penetrated the cold air of the upper atmosphere, a wide vapor trail blossomed out behind it. ★ ★ ★ As the rocket sped above 35,-000 feet, a pair of F4C Phantom 2 jet planes whipped in behind it, adding their vapor trails to the ones already in the sky. PLANE CAMERAS The planes carried cameras to record the rising rocket’s flight as it passed through an area of aerodynamic thrust Sonic booms created by the fast moving planes resounded like exploding artillery shells over the Cape. The mission control center reported that Molly Brown had settled into an orbit ranging from 100 to 142 miles high. The low point was exactly as intended. The liigh point was lower Aan Ae plahned 149 miles. This would have no effect on the mission. After 30 minutes of flight, the control center had not reported any direct remarks from the astronauts to news media following the progress of the shot at a press site on the Cape. This contrasts with earlier flights, when a steady flow of chatter came down from the Mercury astronauts. FIRST EXPERIMENT As the spacecraft swooped over east Africa during the first orbit, Gris.som activated one of three scientific exjieriments planned on the flight. He rotated the handle of a 25-ounce container mounted inside the spacecraft. The container carried sea urchin eggs which Grissom was to fertilize at various times. Experts later will try to determine Ae effect of weightless flight on the growth of these eggs. About the same time, Grissom exercised several' methods of manually controlling his craft. He manipulated the control sticks which are located in the center of the vehicle between him and Young. He reported to the tracking station in Kano, Nigeria, that the controls functioned smoothly. Although the flight scored a first in maneuverability, the U.S.« is behind the Soviet manned spape program and expects lo stay there until development of the mqre powerful Saturn booster. Shgt Watched by Thousands (Continued From Page One) Union’s spectacular grandstand play of last week. . COULDN’T SEE MUCH This time they really couldn’t expect to see much, especially from the beach. • From a specAtor viewpoint, the Gemini-TIAn shot was bound to lack the Incendiary excitement of previous missile launches,' like last Sunday’s Atlas-propelled Ranger shot, which clogged Ae roads with amateur birdwatchers. Titan, a poised and powerful performer with a shy outer nature, doesn’t frost over and spout flames like the Atlas, nor does it .leave a fiery tail for the eye to follow before it disappears in the clouds. ■k -k * Lacking any carbon in its fuel, the Titan doesn’t sirjpke at all, giv^s off only a 1 ' colored exhaust and, as it rises majestically aloft, leaves wake of gases, all of them invisible. TELEGRAPH POLE From the beaches and the rooftops, the best the specAtors could hope for was the sudden apparition of a silver telegraph pole being hurled into the heav- Stiil, they’re always there; in deck chairs, on tops of cars, out on the fishing piers, on the motel balconies, peering into telescopes and binoculars, crowding ! around automobile radios and transistor sets, drawn by the emotion and excitement of another manned missile shot and the knowledge that two of ours are up there. T^is time Cocoa Beach, traditional Florida home of the birdwatchers, has a rival. Titusville, on the north side of the cape, has grown to prominence on the ever-burgeoning strength of the moon program and draws more than its share of tourists and space age migrant workers. Put by far the bejrt observation post for the Grissom-Young flight belongs to the Air Force pilots who will chase, after the missile in F4C Phantom jets to take high altitude air-to-air motion pictures of the (Jemini-Ti-tan in flight. They hope to get within two miles of the soaring silver bird for one last look before it disappears into space. Judge to Rule on Statement Policy So/ Slaying Admitted by Foster Oakland County Circuit .ludge William J. Beer wiH rule ’Thursday if a statement made by accused slayer Carl, Foster is admissible in court. Foster, 28, of 286 S. East Blvd. goes on trial ^.-Friday. He is charged with Ae murder of Mrs. Maurice Crook in a Pontiac lovers’ lane last December. The statement is an admission of Ae beating and strangulation of Ae 26-year-Old Bloomfield Township woman, ^ according to Pontiac police. It was made orally by Foster, police said. Beer has to determine if the oral statenr\ent was made voluntarily.'In the past, the jury usually decided the question. The U.S. Supreme Court recently ruled that it was not reasonable for a jury to hear a concession and not be mfluenced by it, even Aough it might not be admitted A evidence. At the 9 a.m. pretrial hearing, Foster’s attorney, J. Robert Sterling, will also present a motion to have Ae first degree murder charge against his cli- Sterling contends that Foster’s statement should not be allowed because it was made while he (Sterling) was de-layed by police from seeing his client. Foster, who gave himself up to police for questioning, refused the services of an attorney when offered by police, but did not know that Sterling had been retained by his family and was in the polfce station. irt his argument that the statement should not be admitted. Sterling has cited a 1964 Supreme Court decision Aat held a. cpnfession was not admissible because the susj>ect and his attorney were denied a meeting. NOT THE SAME When Foster was bound over for trial, however, Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum noted that the circumstances were not the same. He said that Foster was advised of his rights to have an attorney but turned down the offer. The body of Mrs, Crook, 2401 S. Telegraph, was found Dec. 13, the day after she had been killed, in a field near Feather-stone and Lynch. Birmingham Area News Maple-Lakepark Okayed by Commission Flint Man Dies in Pontiac From Crash Injuries A Flint man died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital of injuries he received in an acci dent March 11 on Te"legraph in front of the Miracle Mile Shopping Cen- Edward Fournier, 81, was injured when his northbound car collided, with another vehicle in the southbound lane of Telegraph, The driver of the second car, John Crawford, 53, of 966 Pre-mont, was taken to Pontiac General Hospital after the accident, but has been released.' ADULT EpUCATION - Byron Merritt (right), director of adult education for Waterford Township Schools!, registers stpdqnA (from left) Clayton J. Bertrand, Darlene Evans and Mrs. Cliff(;|rd Simonson for Ae term beginning next Monday. Registrations for the adult credit course program are being taken at Waterford Township High School from 7 to 8 p.m. today, tomorrow and Thursday. . BIRMINGHAM ^ Installation of a traffic signal bn Maple at Lakepark was approved by the city commission last night. " ★ l(L ' • The location of Ae light had become an issue among com* missioners and residenA even though Lakepark was the choice of Ae city’s traffic consoltont weeks ago. In fact, Ae Lakepark location was only auAorized after it was first defeated and Aen reconsidered minutes later by Ae commission. The question was taken up again When Police Chief Ralph Moxley said that none of the alternative locations suggested by commissioners would be suitable. ,★ Placing the light at Linden would require msAlImg fAshers warning motor A A of Ae signal because of a curve on Maple, according to Moxley. NOUGHT Tt would be safer not to have a light at all than putting it at Linden,” Moxley said. Increased traffle on Lake-park because of Ae light was Ae reason for several commissioners to reject Ae, plan. Residents of the area petitioned for the signal after four young people were killed in head-on crash on Maple in January. , ★. ★ ' * The signal will be midway between SouAfield and Chesterfield. STUDY ACCEPTED A traffic study, with a new proposal for a loop road around the central business district, was accepted by the commission but no formal action was Ak$n on the plan. The study was made by Ae SouAfield traffic engineering firm of Lloyd B. Reid and Associates. It proposes that existing streets be used rather Aan Constructing any new roads for the one-way route. The firm recommends that traffic move counter clockwise on Oakland, Willits, Chest Brown and Hunter. NEGOTIATE WITH STATE Arthur Gibson, representing the firm, told the commission it, would be necessary to negotiate with the SAte Highway Department if Hunter is Claim Perjury in Bank Probe Ex-Official Charges Two Witnesses Lied WASHINGTON (UPl) - The fast-talking former president of a defunct San Francisco bank has raised the possibility of a perjury indictment in a Senate ' investigation of recent bank closings. ,/ ★ ★ Don C. SilverAorne, whose free-wheeling loan policies led to his ouster as president of the San Francisco National Bank shortly before it Ailed last January, yesterday flatly accused two witnesses of perjury. When, asked whether Silver-Aorne’s testimony presented Ae subcommittee with grounds for a perjury indictment either against him or other witnesses, Senate investigation subcommittee Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., said: “This record may contain evidence of perjury which would be appropriate to refer to the Justice Department for invesU-gation and whatever action A necessary.” : ★ , A ★ But McClellan ipade it clear the record would not be referred to the Justice Department at least until SilverAorne was finished testifying and possibly until the hearings are completed, WARNING ON FEES ^ 3ilverthorne’s perjury charges involved testimony by National Bank examiner Victor Dei Tre-dicl. He testified he had warned SilverAorne against putting fees from borrowers into hA personal account. A ★ Sf SilverAorne A kheduled to sturn to Ae wItheM chair March 31. used as Ae east leg of the peripheral, road. Dpripg Ae interim, Woodward could be used for the east leg if' Ae present angle parking were changed to parallel parking on both sides of the street, Gibson said. * Woodward, he said, would be two-way wiA a left Am lane. .Guard Hearing Resumes Today Ke,y Witness Says He Warned Generals LANSING (AP)-Lt. Col John Brown, who said he warned two National Guard generals about violations' of rules on spending procedures, was to return to the stend as the general’s hearing resumed today. Brown, who was fiscal officer for Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald and Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert, is a key witness for petitioners accusing the two of ‘‘gross neglect of duty, misfeasance and malfeasance.’’ Gov. George Romney planned a 4%-hour session today — the hearing’s ninth day—and slightly Ipnger sessions Wednesday and 'iliursday. Assistant Atty. Gen. Russell Searl said he has 10 more witnesses to call and hopes to complete his case this week. DEFENSE WITNESSES The defense then will be permitted to call wiAesses and is expected to have the generals take the stand in Aeir own defense. Brown was on the stand for two hours last Thursday. He said he warned McDonald that “you would get your hand spanked” and later called on Neifert ,for “assistance in getting things back on a straight line.” # ’ -(It Romney has said it was accusations by Brown which led to an auditor general’s reitort which led to suspension of the two generals. Brown was fired by Neifert Oct. 8, 1963, for insubordination, McDonald said, and was reinstated by Romney Oct. 8, 1964— the same day Neifert and McDonald were relieved of dutievs. PRESENTING CHARGE Searl and assistant Atty. Gen. James Ramsey currently are presenting the second of three charges against McDonald and Neifert. The charges say the Quartermaster General’s Office purchased items for Camp Grayling or Lansing headquarters then sent the bills to local armories for payment. They say this was done to conceal the true nature of the expenditures,. The first charge involves land ti^nsactions at Camp Grayling which the defense says were le-. gal exchanges of property and which the charges say amounted to illegal sale and purchase of And. The third count involves money which the charges say should have reverted to the state general fund at the end of the fis-year. COME ON, MELT! - Five-year-old Sheri Vallone of Racine, WI8., enjoys Ae melting snows of spring, or at least what there was of it yesterday. The areh in Wisconsin remains knee-deep in snow, and more Is predicted for today. TIIK PONTIAC TRESS. Tl KSDAY, MAKCIt 23, 1965 m Bids Received on Bids ranging from $7,343 to $8,089 for four new police cars . were opened last night by the Waterford Township Board and referred to the township clerk and police chief for review and a report. Trade-in of two of the present police cars'was considered in the proposals. The net addition of two cars to the police fleet is neces- sary due to the department’s expansion since cars were last Board members are expected to act on the bids next Monday .' In other business, at - _ . night’s meeting, the board heard a progress report on the sbc-m schools in the county disclosed that 495 students, who are slated to garduate In June, definitely plai Group Sends Statement on Voting Law A joint statement on voting legislation, signed by all human relations committees in Oakland County, was sent last week to President Johnson, Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach, Michigan Senators Philip A. Hart and Patrick McNamara and Congressmen William Broomfield and Billie S. Famum. The statement read as follows: "We wish to commend President Johnson for his forthright statement in the area of civil rights. In responding to his call for civil rights and human relations groups to work in their local areas — north and south —we feel the time to speak out for our fellow Americans is now. “We feel the legislation as outlined by President Johnson In his public address Is. imperative. “We urge our representatives in both houses of Congress to pass the legislation with utmost speed, working as suggested by the President nights and week-end6 if necessary.” The human relations committees of the following communities joined in signing the statement: Pontiac, Berkley, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Farmington, Femdale, Hazel Park, Huntington Woods, Madison Heights, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Rochester, Royal Oak, and Southfield. Another meeting is planned With a view to uniting all of the human relations 'committeed in Oakland Gounty into a cdOrdi-nating council for exchange of ideas and joint action. I in the new two-yeac Another 500 students indicated ley probably would enroll ir OCC classes. Some 1,500 students reported themselves as un decided. . ESTIMATED FIGURE 'Plus, OCC officials predict 1,^ June graduates will enroll while total enrollment will ap: proximate 3,d$0. A total of 12,969 questionnaires were sent out by OCC.ii Thirty-seven high schools, enrolling 10,321 seniors or 80 per cent of the seniors in Oakland County, responded to the survey. The questionnaire dealt with two or the college’s main pro grams: the transfer and techni cal programs. llie transfer program is de signed for students planning to transfer to a four-year college for a baccalaureate degree. A ★ ^ ★ Meantime, the technical program offers skills aimed at employment immediately afte completion of the required courses. O'Brien Fails to Amend Bill Freshman Democratic Sen. Carl W. O’Brien of PopUac crossed his party’s Sehate leader last night and missed success by one vote. O’Brien fought at length and in heated exchanges for amendment to Majority Leader Raymond Ozendzel’s pet construction safety legislation: He gained strong Republican support but lost 14-13 •when, he said, some Democratic supporters switched back to Dzendzel’s side. At issue was a Dzendzel bill which would abolish the requirement that the stife'construction safety director be a registered professional engineer. ' Dzendzel’^ bill would a|low an}^ne with 10 years of. corh struction, experience,to hold the job. " TOO RESTRICTIVE He argued that^ the present requirement was too restrictive that since the job is iargeiy aaministrative, the engineering requirement is not important. The doors of our establishment are always open to,those seeking ddvice’br counsel pertaining to funeral matters. Thoughtful Service ' Outstanding hk Bontiae f/u Smtkk md facUUiet 46 William^ St. ' FE 8-9288 the pro{^)n, reported that approximately 9,400 persons have participated in it since it was jaunChed.^ast fall.. In presenting the same report he delivered to the school board last Thursday, Lawyer I noted tiiat this number of participants represent a repetitive;'attend^ce figure of hbout 110,000 persons, based on a head count at each session. j.I^qwyer explained that the pri^ar^,purpose of the program is <;to. D^ter utilize the. school system’s buildings, and equipment by providir^ a variety of programs of appeal to all members of the '^Ctomilhity. ' Tlje community school program was launched in Waterford with the help of a grant from the Mott Foundation. CHLORIDE AUTHORIZED Also last night the hoard authorized participation with the Oakland County Road Commission in road chloriding projects this year as In the past. The practice is for the town'-' ship to participate in the cost of chloride work with residents who petition the service, the road commission does tlie ..work. _ Tn other business the board authorized a refund of $27.50 on an unused building permit. Alarmed by tiie growing number of serious traffic , accidents, Trustee Loren Anderson urged that a meeting be scheduled to discuss the problem and at^ tempt to activate some preventative measures. ^ TRAFFIC MEETING Board members agreed on a townshipwide traffic meeting to include’ board members, po-. lice officials and ,the two justices of the peace. No date was set. Livonia Youth Is Improving After Knifing biTBfOlt(Ufil).-A17-year-old Livonia youth, who apparently was the most seriously injured o& nine youths stabbed earlier in the month after a high school basketball game^ was reported improved today. Doctors at Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital said Richard Doro, who had a kidney removed because of his injuries, had a comfort-improvement. able night and was showing D^ro was , among eight others who"^ were stabbed, after the March 9 regional, tournament basketball game between Highland Park and Demoit’s Northwestern. Highland Park upset the previously unbeaten Detroit team in the final seconds of play. Police said they have a suspect in the Doro stabbing but are reluctant to arrest him at this time for fear of a lack of evideqce. Another youth, James Lucas, 16, Detroit, still is in critical condition with a stab wound he suffered below the heart. Motorist, 48, Killed'’ , MORRICE (AP) - Donald LaRowe, 48, of Lahsing was killed when his car left the road about two miles east of Morrlcq Monday. s ■. % KISS FOR A STRANGER — Three-year-old Julie Sneed ,of, Austin, Tex., was hesitant about kissing a stranger yesterday. The man asked “Have you got any kisses for me?” Julie hesitated, then went ahead and gave President Lyndon Johnson his kiss. Priyafe Record Collection Acquired by Oil Library One of the country’s largest private collections of phonograph records has recently been acquired by Oakland University’s Kresge Library. Containing 5,500 records id-eluding LP’s, 78’s and 45’s, the collection was owned by the late Peter J. Doben of Toledo, a de Sign engineer for Kaiser Jeep. VirtUjBlIy every major .composer is represented in the collection, described as “bne of the country’s outstanding private collections” by OU librarian Floyd Cammack. Although largely classical, the collection contains a liumher of works by well-known artists. According to, Cammack,, many of the recordings are considered rare and valuable. The Doben collection will form the basis of the newly established Peter J. Doben Library of Ftecorded Music, to be made available to OU faculty and students for academic and recreational listening. IMPORTANT ASSET ' Cammack called Uie acquisi Milford Man Injured in Auto Accident Dennis Saja, 20, 671 Sweet-briar, Milford, is ip satisfaptory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following an %to accident yesterday,|«afternoon. Saja sustained face and cbest injuries when the car he “was driving left South Milford Road in Milford Township, and ran into a ditcb, according to sheriff’s deputies. Commerce Twp. Man Found bead in Garage Alexander Watson, of 2490 Massena, Commercie township, was found dead yesterday in the garage adjecqnt V’to his home. .’ Sheriff’s depujtes said he was the victim of carbon monokkle poisoning. DOLLAR VALUE-PLUS tan arntraaney) tha valya af madtclnn can hardly rockonad In dollar*. Madicina i» pricalait whan Vat a la an Intaratling (act that nationally tha avarapa coat of a pharmacautical prourlptlon la about S2.SO —and mora thon holf of all praacriptlon* coat lata thon $2.00. Although Mghar than 20 yoara ago, tha Incramaa In Iho coat of madicina lag* for behind that of other, and taaa aaaontlal, commoditiaa. Whan you purchoao a ptatar|ptlon you a tha fruit* af aclantlfic rdaaarch. You aro ga boat buy. Ifr lit PILL YOUR MtXT PRRSORIPriON. YOUR FAMILY FHARMAOY « « tion “an important asset to the University'*s expanding programs in the study, and performance of fine music,” He added that regular additions will be made to the existing collection and that it is expected to grow considerably in the years ahead. A recent installed library broadcasting system will make request programming possible for library users, and additional individual listening facilities will be provided in the future. 8 Rezonings Requested in Waterford Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas CUFFORD H. THRELKELD Service for former Pontiac resident Cliffprd /H. Threlkeld,H 63, of 8radenton|l, Flaiu Will fai« at 10:1$ a.m. tomorr^ in tiuT (Shannon ' Whitfield- Chapel in Bradenton with burial mere, ‘ ^ Mr. Threlkeld died Sunday of a hj6art attack after an illness of several monthd; After retiring from' GMC Truck & Coach Division, he owned and operated me Alpena Motor Court, Alpena, before moving to Bradenton. He was*^a member of the First Presbyterian *C h d r c h and Brotherhood Lodge of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Marian; a son, Clifford H. Jr. of Bradenton: and a Sherman Funeral Home, Ortran-ville, Surviving are his Marie; two sons, Frfmk of Liiicbln Park and StatUey'of Goodrich; four daughters, Mrs. Verna Brown and Mrs. Estelia Sushan, botit Of Detroit, Mrs. Stella Busellnk of Southgate and Mrs. Jennie Rick-erman of Lincoln Park; 13 grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. MRS. CARL G. EASTER OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - MRS. JULES J. ALLARD WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mrs. Jules J. (Mildred E.) Allard, 66, of 10284 Mary Lee will be noon tomorrow at, St. Patrick’js Church, Union Lake. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Allard died Sunday after a short illness. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Nelson Delanger jof Utica, Mrs. Richard Aiken of Pontiac and Mrs. James Larson of Milford; two sisters; a brother; and 15 grandchildren. The Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, is handling arrangements. anna MARIE CARAVAGIO , MILFORD — Prayer service for Anna Marie Caravagio, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Caravagio of 541 Hickory, was this morning at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. Burial followed in St. Mary’i Cemetery. ,, The baby died Sunday a few hours after birth. Surviving besides her parents are two brothers, Michael and Joseph, and two sisters, Marjorie and Lorri, all at home; and her grandparents, Mr. aftd Mrs. Joseph Caravagio. KAROL DOMANSKI GOODRICH — Requiem » Eight parcels of land will be considered for rezoning tonight^ 'by the Waterford Township Planning Commission. Sought for change from single family residential to multiple dwelling are an eight-lot parcel near Maceday jUke,, A 2.5-acre site on Elizabeth Lake Road, a lot ’6n Louella and a two-lof parcel on Scott Lake Road in Section 24. 'The Ell^beth Lake Road site presently is zoned general business. The other sites sought for multiple dwelliilg use now aro’zoned single residential. for Karol Domanski, 77, of 11410 Hegel Will be 11 a:m. Thursday j at St. Anne’s Church, Ortonville. Burial will follow in St. Anne’° Section of Ortonville Cemetery. A retired employe of the Kaiser - Frazer Motor Co., Mr. Domanski died yesterday. The Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the C. Sought for change from residential to cpmmercial are a five-lot parcel on Walton near Manila and a single lot in Huron Gardens. Rezoning from C-l ( local business) to C-3 (extensive business district) is sought for a six-lot parcel on M59 at Tull. Youth Is Found Dead in Basement of Home Nineteen -year- old;, |^artin ToWnsend, 65 Hi HUl, Orion Township, was found dead yesterday in the basement of his home. Sheriff deputies said he was the victim of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. Mass Search Ordered for Colombia Airliner BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) ~ A ground and air search was Also slated for consideration at the. zoning meeting oj the planning commission is a 7.8-acre parcel on Pontiac Lake Road from residential to trailer park d^fict. ordered today for a Colombian airliner missing with 29 persons aboard. The plane disappeared Monday night over forested mountains on a flight from Bogota to Bucaramanga, 287 miles to the northeast. the BUCKET GREAT EATING! |$nMi| jrld ^kldlfei( the BARREL the DINNER. 3 Piucat of Chickon, Mothod Pototooi ond Olo-Foshlonod uuKuiyy —J Country Gravy, Colo Slaw and Roll ONLY 1 *25 WEMINDtBi tWJOY KENTUCKY FRIED PISH AND SHRIMP NOURSI II A.M. TO $ P.M. DAILY IN THE SYLVAN CENTER ORCHARD LAKE ROAD NR. MIDDLE BELT _________ PHONE 682-6620 Service for Mrs. Carl 0. (Frances S.) Easter, 60, of 3330 Or-dam will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Shelley - Dorr Funeral Home, Groves City, Pa. Burial will follow in Woodland Cemetery there. A teacher at Blast Hills. Junior troit. Burial wifl foBow in Greenwood Cemetery, ^ . Mrs, Mills died Her body will be at Bedl Chapel of the WiBiam R. HamiHoa night. ^ Her husband Is vice president -and treasurer of Beny Industries, Inc. Surviving besides her husband are three dau^ters. Mrs. John G. Everett of Albany, Ga., Mrs. John VL Ashton Jr. of Union Lake and Bonnie G., at home; two sons, John D. of Oak Park and Joseph H. b. of Birmingham;. two brothers; three sisters; and 17 grandchildren. MARTIN A. TOWNSEND ORION township Serv- fce for Martin A; TownMnd, l9, TT- u o u 1 a- u-ii., I®f 65 Hi Hill will be 3 p.m. to- High School, Bloomfield HiUs, Baptist Mrs. Easter died Sunday after ^e a long illness. She was a member of many professional^ and Her body will be at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, until tomorrow. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Walter L. Moser Jr. of Lake Orion and Mrs. Philip Ivory of Demarest, N.J.; two sisters; and five grandchildren. RALPH E, HARTWIG BRUCE TOWNSHIP-Service for Ralph E. Hartwig, 56, of 70350 Mellon will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial wll follow in Flint Memorial Cemetery, Flint. ‘ A retired employe of Ligon Enterprises, Romeo, Mr. Hartwig died Sunday. Surviving are his wife, Irene; two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Groenewoud of Imlay City and Mrs. Maybell Estes of Coeur D’Alene, Idaho; three sisters; a brother; and nine grandchildren. MRS. FRANCIS R. MILLS BIRMINGHAM Service for Mrs. Francis R. (Bonnie 0.) Mills, 59, of 1898 Pine will be 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Church of the Incarnatiqn, De- in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The youth diied Monday. He was employed at GMC Truck & Coach Division and was a member of the First Baptist Church. The Huntoon FuneCjal Home in Pontiac is in chqrge of arrange- Surviving are his parents, Mr. end Mrs. Wilbur Townsend, whom he made his home, and four brothers, David at home, Frederick of Ortonville, William of Union Lake and PhiL hp of Pontiac. ALEXANDER WATSON COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Service for Alexander Watson, 77, of 2490 Massena will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Richard-soh-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Commerce Cemetery. A retired salesman for Dunham’s Sporting Goods, Union Lake, Mr. Watson died yesterday. Masonic graveside service wiH be held under the auspices o Commerce Lodge, No. 121 F&AM, of which he was a mem her. Surviving are a son, Robert C of Unibrf Lake, and two grand children. SYLVAN STEREO & CURTIS-MATHES PRFCFIIT “THE PARKER” COLOR! INSTANT-ON $49995 36 MO. TO PAY Minimum Down Payment All wave tuning ... 82 channel. “The CMC 20" color aOtoVnotic color control, two ducone speakers—one 5".and and 8", hand wired and etched circuits, no-gidre picture lobe. vGRAClOUS styling of beautiful furniture with oiled walriuf. Dimensions are.- 41 Vi" wide, 31" high and 21" deep. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales Open Monday, Wednetday and Friday Evoningt 'ill 9 2363 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Center) Phone 682-0199 See US for complete information on Continental Casualty Company’s 3. OOLDEINIB5 HEALTH/ ACGIDENT INSURANCE Everyone 66 or older accepted regardleea of past or preeent.health! JOIN NOW! Enrollment ends March 24* PhoneFE4-lSSl H. W. HnUeBlocher Ageicy, 1m. SO6 BIKER building, PONTIAC, ? • ;v f,u f'* rn4<\H ;»»i|iT :i?iaB POTOAC PBi^ss, foifespAY, MAiiCH k mi MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown l^uce by. growers and s^ by them in whdesale paduge lots. Quotations are hunted by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday, ^Produc# imuiTt Apples, GoMen Delicious, Iw. U.5 Applet, RM DpIlciOUI. C.A;, bw....s.M Apples, Jonatiian> bu............ Appfat, Janalhan. C,A. ,by, . ■... Applet, Mclnfoth, bu. . ..... Appleh, Mclnlosh, C. A„ bu. .... cabbaoe. Re* bu. .. . ......... Cabbage, Std. .....................>4! Carrola, tappap, ou.......... Celery, Reel, tiet. .. Moderately Active trading Stock Mprt Continues Uneven NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued to purMe an uneven oourse in moderaijely active trading early today. Fraction^ changes were the general rule among key stocks. The major steels Were un- General Motors wat| firm after touching a new high Monday. Fold was unchanged, Chtysler a shade lower. Gimbel Bros, increased its dividend but the stock was down fracti(»ially. AEROSPACE Aerospace issues were irregular as the nation, awaited news of the Gemini spara (u-oject. Among sizable early blocks were Anchor Hocking Glass unchanged at 40 on 11,800 shares and Lehigh ValliBy Industries, unchanged at SV, on 16,000 shares. Opening blocks included: Sun- Vote May Oust ;QpposlfiQn Ahjp(;||) of Leftist Priirid AAirfistiii; COLOMBO < AP). h! fto^Wesi- The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs PBTHQIT rUWM AT fe.'Tavswws.usiia; OtTROIT P0U|.T|Y ,T„iaP, , mwr rplltn und frytr* M «». oiraoiT aoot , t sm sm________ 4 im nib iiu + w J 32% 32% 32% + H « 43% 41% 43% - 7 34% 34% 34% , 47% 47% 47% 13 4% 6% 4% ' 14 32% 32% 32% 4 40 S7% 40 i 27% 27% 27% JO 24%r 24% 1,% > 77% 77% fm 7 21% 21% 31% + % cHiicAM sunaa* ... **E«t J'-'*-"— SJ'Siiiij'.jsisrd-Si shine Mining^ tmehanged at 34% on IS,800 is^ares; Standard Oil (New Jerseyl, nfl % at 78% on S,800; General Mptors, up % at 103V4 on 4,300; and Texas Gujf Sufohur; unchanged at 64% on 2 4, ^ fortahle l^d today in their ele6-^ j A V * j n t*®" fiSht to oust pylon’s leftist Monday the Ass^iated Press prinuj minister, Mw. Sirimavo average of 60 stocks rose .2 to feiidaranaike - " 335.1. : Filial results from 76 d^the An irregularly . higher tone nation’s ISI electoral districts prevailedon theAmerlcjm Stock gave the world’s .on^ woman Exebanae. prime minister and her leftist allies 26 ..pariiandentory scats. Cjipositioin parties ha* 40. Inde-pebdento had 4, I An hpposil^ sp^esman said he was confident of ending Mrs. Bandaricuiaikh’a ' five ye|ff’ df rule during which G^idh stuin-nm lm La i chT l>*od toward polttW r 30% 3»% 37% + % 1 and near baiduruptcy! 24 «% «% 40% ^ I OppoaUhin leader Dudley Seh-gjjgyjjfg promised that . If tie 3 31 31 31 -%|won he would give'loca! and f w% w% 12% foreign camtalists more elbow M S% 8% ^ + t*’®" they had under Mrs. ? TSi ?J?i SS-?* Bandnranalke^s program M ^ dalism and natiiuialization-odf industry. TO BETTER RELAnONS Top-ranking members of Sen-anayake’s Ifoiti^ NatidHalist party hinted that if he formed a govenunent, be would attempt to improve relatiims with the United States by paying com-pdnsatjon for American oil propei^es exiwopriated in 1962. The United States suspeitoed economic aid to (^ylon in retaliation for the seizures. ★ ★ ' 'W, Mrs. Bandaranaike’s trade minister and the architect of the expromiations, T.' atne, wes among top Communists in her polHicM machine who were defeated in the voting Monday. . Cdiin de Silva/ pro-Soviet •ecretary of the Communist party, was also tossed out. BOTHWIN Both Mrs. Bandaranaike, 49, end SenanUyake; 53, a former prime, minister^ won seats in Pariiameiiit. • Mrs/BandaraAeike allied her Freedom party with a Marxist offshoot of ^ Communist party and had a no^ntest under-etapdjng with the Communists. Criticism of the West and its cultiife pinned a big part in her campaign. Orders, Tialks nave Steel Users Vexed A—rgi awsvi U9cia ’ is iD^weeh the y have oh order By SAM DAWSON , . AP Business News Analyst New YORK-For steel users the race now is bhftweeh the shipments tttey have oh order and f the talking ^at, this week speeds up between the unipn and steel pQiM* pany negotiar tors .‘for a labof contract. Bpth the talkrj iiig and the idiip-ping have lagged behind UAWSOiv earlier hopes. Many snanufac-hirers find their, stocks of the essential metal well bfilow their goals. The bfay' I .strike deadline thus is a, chancier thing for the users than in previous labor., negotiation years.' Tbr bargaining teams for the. big steel companies and the United Steelworkers of Ametich thin week tackle the key. issues — wages, pensions, job security, fringe benefits. The talks are far behind schedule because of a fight within the union over. who should be its next president. ONE CLUE One clue to hpw the negotiations may turn out is found in the settlement, of the same union with cMi cbmif^ita.^M agement shys the new pact, will labor costs by 3.5 per cent. users have seen inventory goals — originally put at 60 days supply — thwarted by two things:, tengj^ning of delivery times'oy steel mills straining to turn out record tonnage to meet growing.- demand, and unexpectedly fast usage of available steel by the bny®rs ns toe backlog of orders has grown for their own products. ★ w ★ Inventories for many users are reported to be only enough 1 Hi isris 17% 7% 7% + ,% ,fW I 17% 17% 17% fSr, 'i 8. 8 ........ .Ur I., 17% 17% 17% -> % ... J*'”* . 37 S'* 3% W% t % irCu 1.M 13 U% 77U 77% _ % "I’r % " 10 U% 21% W%-% The Oakland County Chapter of Credit Unions vriU hear officials of the Michigan Credit Union League at a meeting Thursday itr'7:30 p.m. at the Detroit Federal Employees Credit Union, 17716 W. Eight Milo, Southfield. Harry J, Woodman of Pontiac, president of the MIcbgan Credit Union League aihd DopaU Murray, Fnmdile, kbeta^, wfll taka,part In a panal dihehsaioh on pollctei for ctotNt unions. E. L. (!k-awford, chairman of the Oakland Ohmly chapter, will Bills Up Today LANSING (AP) r-The Senate planned final votes today on two companion hilhi which would bring l6-year-old drivers under thk 9(H:aUed point systhin. ; 4t present, driving cases of 16-yeen-clds are heard to t^bate Court, which does nof isime con-victiond* But sitice the point system to h«h«d (to cbjiVtotlons, a 16-ycar^ driver accunhilates violation ptonta reghrdtoss of Hhw.nitany tickets he may be iven, Various traflto safety reports and towltesmen have pushkd for the bill, etoich would put Pro^ bate Co^ findings in the same category as convictions in assessment of points. Business Notto Bhidley Ballard Jr., of 1235 Puritan, Birmingham,, nal been promoted to assistant chief draft8man„af Fisher Body Division’s -,body-e ngineerirtg dcilvity; Ballard joined Fishdr Body Division in 1M5- Har^ F: Barr, 25620 MehdoW-Ble, Franklin, has recelVjed the rtssouri ,Eenor Award for Distinguished Service in Engineering from the University ol MiSr ixirl, ’\/i" Barr, a Generar.Mptors vice president in charge of the engineering staff, studied' mo-chanital engineering at the University of MiiisouiT. He joined General Motortr M 1939 and was named to hb present position to, By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) ’’Recently my nephew wrote that he bad invested In Hamilton Funds, Inc. He claims that in time he will double his money. Thto doesn’t sound too good to no for if he ..can make mnsey that fast, thm wonM be a rush to invest In this stock. I’m afraid be to being taken. You haven’t mentioned the Issue in yovir column.” D. R. (A) I don’t feel your nephew •‘has been taken,*’ tolt ratoer do I feel he b id for an awakening if ha antidpates being able to double his money in a Shwt time. HamjUtoii Funds lit an open-end divtosified type of Investment conipaity and, to toy ^in-. ion, it is of reasonably good merit. ■ ■*' ■ There b nothing doggy abogt ihi stocks ’to the compisny’j^ portfolio; for its ihvesttoente ?ai« generally restricted to relS-tivety high duality stocks llsi-od on the New York Stock Exchange.' However, price acifoh Of Hamilton Fuiids b characteristically slow. Shares are now. quoted around 6 and the range between high and low bid, pricea in recent years, have averagied about pne and a quarter points. t, / f (Q) ”I was aa ofigtoal br vestor to the shares f( Genr eral Services Life lasuraace Compaay of 0. C.,; When these wens offered to the public. White business of the compaay turn Inereasod eaeb year, the company has never ..paid a dUMi dend on ib otock. I am interested in .tengAterm greiSth,' and 1 nm In the armed foreto. Should I retain Ihb stockF’ (A) General Service L|fe in< suranee Company Was formed in 1954 and writes life Insuranca: offteers of the U. S. Armed Forces and their depeitoenb, as well as pa V. S. gbveriilnent for about a month at normal rates of oonsumptkm. ScunC hato about sb wedcs supply on hand. A few may be better off. Stocks are being .jMiilt up to keep factories numing. fw p time even if May 1 Sees the start of a strike, in the milb. And some inventory buytoS abb' is reportedly based on a desire to beist any rise in steel prices that might follow a new contract. BUILT-UP PRESSURE Talk that the strike deadline might* be extended beyond May I apparently has jpsjt built up pressure under the race to get inventories. Many steel milb Siqr. their^present backlog of orders could keep them going foil tilt through May, and some even through June. The good market for many ‘ in which steel'is a ma-item'-^ autos is a prime ex bmide — probably has eased worries of purchasing agenb that they might be left with embarrassing steel stockpiles if a is reached to the next six weeks. Their own backlog of orders would cut quickly into such an accumulation. .. . .a ...I w , , Government economists are less happy about the situation. Whatever the final size of the Steel inventories on May 1, or at some later labor strife settlement date, there would be a period when stockpiles are whittled back and new orders for steel dwindle. And thb b one of the clouds on the summer and fall horizon of the general economy. SET A PATTERN The settlement itself — the rise in labor costs it may bring also could set a pattern for other industries. And govenunent ecanombb are hoping this won’t set off another wage-price spiral. Steel management dislikes to hear the industry called a bellwether. ut in the next few weeks the economic shepherds will be keeping an eye on it. Ferency Tells Group Romney Wrong on Compensation Law LANSING (AP) - Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency told a legislative hearing Monday that Republican Gov. Gwge Romney “made a serious error” attempting to make workmen’s compensation a b* bor-management problem.’ Tt is a community and social ■ ■ "he declared. He testified at nne in a series r workmen’s compensation hearings conducted by the combined House and Senate labor committees. Ferency called workmen' compoisation the “granddadd; of all social letoalaUon” in Mbhigatt. We said teat under the present credit-oriented economy sufficient resources must be provided the injured worker so he is not forced to surrender hb assets. PRESENT PAY Present paymenb range to |57 jier week for injured workers. ■Phe major bill under consideration proposes a |ump to flOO. Romney has suggested 190. •k it it Andre Maison-Pierre of the American Mutual Insurance Alliance, underwriters of about 30 per cent of Michigan workmen’s compensation insurance, said bill should set down guid-lines as to who geb paid. employes >n^ tboir: families. Stock was Offertol to t)ie pMtoi lie at 110 a aUare aiid b hbw quoted In the tower 60's, although It ‘ has sold ^higher,: Qroi^ has been reasopifthly eonsbEsiit and laek of ^ ptyh dend Is usual for this type of a coihpany. I would hold the (Copyright, IMI) City Optometrists Installed in Posts Two PonBae optometrbts were installed as officars of the Association of Michigan Optom-etrisb at the numthly meeting held last night in De^it. Dr. Benjamin T. Brett, whose, office is at 17 N. Saginaw, tooh office as vice president for 1968. k '-k • k Or, Harold 1, Bussey^ who operates the PonUac (Optical Center, 193 N. Saginaw, is secretary-treasurer of the state association for 1905. Dr. M. Harvey Firestone of Dearborn was installed as president. About 50 attemtod the Chrysler Exec to Speak of. Accountants Meeting Harry E. Chesebrough, 4tl Duns ton, BloomflMd Hllb, Chrysler Corp. vice president, product planning, will he the speaker at a joint mdeting of the Oakland County and the Detroit Chapters of the Natloiwr Assoctotlon of Atpuntanb, Thursday at Devon Gables.', , ’ w ' Chesebrough will talk on “Fi-nsnoial Savings Through Effective Quality Control.” He said court definitions permit compensgtion to go too far afield. k k k Workmen’s compensation attorney Gen Marcus of Muskegon said the Workmen’s Ctunpensa-tton Department should be given power to regubte all costs of compensation including insurance agents’ commissions. He said state safety statutes tribute to the number of claims which must be paid. He said Romney’s rdcommehdations too closely paralleled manufactur- Says Soviets Want No Part of Viet War WASHINGTON (AP) - British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart has told Secretary of State Dean Rusk the Sqviet Union wanb to stay aloof from the Viet Nam war. Britain’s new foreign policy chief b expected to give the same report to President Johnson today when he calls at the White House. ♦ k k After the White House meeting, Stewart addresses the National Press Club. The rigidly negative Soviet attitude on Viet Nam was conveyed in London by Andrei^A. Gromyko, Soviet foreign minister. NO LATIIDDE The Soviet position does not offer any latitude for diplomaUc maneuvering, Stewart was re-^ ported as having told Rusk. Thb frustrates British hhpes to bring about d negotiated peace with Moscow’s help, Stewart dlto is reported aa helbving that the U.S.S.R. will not be too eager to help North Viet Nam because of the continued sharp attacks from Peking accusing the Soviet Union of iwing sMt y with the United Bates. e *• ★ This was Stewart’s first meeting with Rusk since he replaced Patrick (tordon Walker last JUnuary. The atmoq^ere of toeir talks Monday was report-ed as having been most coiidbl. There was Immediate rappqrf between Rusk and hb guest, 58^ one of the sharpest debaters id the House of Commons. ,AAAA Spaokar Slotwd GRAND AapiDS (AP) - Dr. Ernest B, Howard; assbtartt exeeuUve vice prefid^t of the Medical AssoclaUon, peart as s'* guest at the day-long 1966 offlcera conference pt the Michigan State Medica) Society. News in Brief 6319 was stolen yesterday from Paul Young, Inc., 4080 Dixie, Waterford Townshig, according to police. , ’ L^g« SCalandar . Pontiao jShrine No. 33, Ontef! of . the White Stirtoe of Jeruaa^ . .. lem, annual inatatlatton of oftu erai.^'tobitov’toibtotioii. State St. Open to Maionic affUk' Yvonne Berry, WHP. —adv.