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THE PONTIAC
J-iome
Edition
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - A massive earthquake rumbled across central Chile yesterday, shattering a dam that buried a village of 400 people. At least 26 others were killed elsewhere, hundreds were injured and thousands were left homeless.
Only eight villagers were known to have escaped when the 23(Kfoot-high dam burst, cascading two million tons of mud and water on the copper mining village of El Cobre, 80 miles north of Santiago.
Between 60 and 70 farmhouses and cottages were swept away
wave, more than 100 feet high, made of sand, mnd and water,’* said one survivor, Carlos Munchel.
Sharp after-shocks continued through the night but the only major result report was fresh )rock slides on the highways.
fered since May 1960, when an earthquake and tidal wave killed an estimated 5,000 people.
“It came on top of us, but I managed to run to a nearby hill. When I looked over my shoulder the avalanche had passed already and then I could not see the houses any more.’’
See Stories, Page 10
by torrents that thundered into the valley beneath the dam.
“It was like a gigantic
President Eduardo Frei toured the stricken areas by plane and helicopter.-UNDER CONTROL He told newsmen that the situation was under control and praised the people for remaining calm and helping in rescue efforts.
“The situation in El Cobre is terrible,’’ Frei said, “but it is fortunate it was confined to this small area.”
Crews were working to clear the slides and repair road damage. All main roads were open, but detours were necessary on many.
HIT HARDEST The quake I shook the 2,650-mile-long mountain nation from end to end, bu{ it hit hardest in the central provinces of Aconcagua, Valparaiso, Coquimbo and Santiago, where a third of the South American nation’s 7-8 million people live.
Dead and injured were reported in dozens of cities. Scores of fires broke out.
Heaviest destruction in yesterday’s earthquake was reported in communities just north of the capital.
The upheaval was the worst the quake-prone nation has suf-
At Valparaiso, Chile’s second largest city and largest port 66 miles northwest of Santiago, two deaths were reported. About a third of the houses were reported destroyed or heavily damaged.
In Llay-Llay a rail and highway Junction 60 miles above Santiago, almost every building was. destroyed or heavily damaged*
In Nogales, 65 miles north Santiago, families moved bgm
their shattered homes into the streets for the ni^t Devastation was also reported in the towns of San Felipe, Los Andes, La Liqua, CabUdo and Illapel, all north of the capital. SHAKING BUILDINGS In Santiago, one pen reported killed and juM as they fled from buildings.
The quake, witii ed intensity of |>etween 6.5 and 7.5 on the jftiebter Scale that - -
quake at
8.5, sent ^alanches of rocks d^is tumbling down Chile’s^ndean peaks.
giant earth shoe k s Aiked out telephone service .Hvi'th of Santiago and badly damaged power lines and radio transmitting equipment.
Cave-ins .at a sandpit at Quil-lota, nepr Llay-Llay, trapped about 100 miners, but most es-
OF DESPAIR "^e copper mining village of El Cobre was a scene of despair and desolation.
Minister of Mines Eduard S i m i a n said the area was devastated, covered with water and mud up to 25 feet deep.
Hundreds of soldiers were rushed in to help search for victims but after nightfall police suspended operations until morning.
They said there was so little chance of finding anyone alive, it was not worth the risk to rescue workers.

PAYS VISIT — Vice President Hubert Humphrey, in Detroit yesterday to receive a service award from the American Pharmaceutical Association, made An unscheduled stop at the Anthony J. Liuzzo home. Mrs. Viola Liuzzo was shot to death in Alabama while shutting civil rights marchers between Montgomery and Selma. ■ /
/
2 j^stronaufs hhnored in NY
:W YORK (UPI) — Astronauts Virgil Grissom John Young paraded up New York’s canyon of heroes today in a rain-spattered ticker-tape parade honoring their historic space voyage.
The mile-long procession up flag-bedecked lower Broadway halted at City Hall where Mayor Robert Wagner rolled out the red carpet for the nation’s space twins and presented
Family in Seclusion
Humphrey Visits Liuzzos
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DETROIT (if) —The grieving family of an assassinated civil rights sympathizer remained in seclusion today as gestures of sympathy poured in from digni' taries and little people alike.
Vice President Hubert Humphrey paid a personal visit yesterday to the home of the* slain Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo, 39-year-old	_________
HIS WORLD COLLAPSED ~ A little boy sits overwhelmed amid the rubble of his destroyed home in Santiago after an earth-
quake that rocked central Chile yesterday. Hundreds were killed and thousands made homeless throughout the quake area.
Rights Leaders Will Seek ImfDeachmenf of Wallace
them with golden keys to the city.
The parade kicked off a dav of festivities honoring the two snace voya vers and other officials in the federal space agency.
The motorcade continued on ,	,	Manhattan’s avenue of the
Dondero Refuses to America’s following the cltv hap ceremonies to a private li’ncheon at the Waldorf Astoria.
Backs Verdict on Raid Case
HARDEST HIT - Map locates areas in Chile hardest hit yesterday when a massive earthquake shook entire length of ynountainous country. Epicenter of the quake was reported to be in the Illapel area, 130 miles north of Santiago.
mother of five who was felled on a dark Alabama highway last week.
A spokesman for the family said Humphrey expressed condolences on behalf of both himself and President and Mrs. Johnson to Anthony Liuzzo, 51, and the children during his five-minute stop.
Accidents Fatal to 3 From Area
Charles Chuck O’Brien, a Teamsters Union business
Two area persons died on
Reinstate Charges
Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero this morning refused to override a lower court’s decision in the SterOn Assembly Club gambling case.
Selma, Ala. (AP) — civil campaign ai; the top and go rights leaders say they will down W the bottom,’’ said the begin a move about two weeks to have Gov. George C. ®
Wallace Impeached and to turn He toW the group that the
1 of Alabama Into one mass drive to get Wallace out of of-demonstration In their battle to flee would Iw under way by register Negro voters.	mld-Aprjl.
“We’re going to start our next The civil rights movement
★ ★ ★ ★ ' ★ ★ '
'Boycott Alabama Goods'
SAN FRANCISCO (^P)—Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Nobel prize winning leader of the civil rights movement, says he will call for a massive economic boycott of Alabama products.
King, speaking before news cameras for national television, said yesterday his Southern Christian Conference
In Today's Press
Rail Merger ICC examiners recommend Pennsy, NYC unite - PAGE 82.
Tax Reform
Romney, Kowalski to discuss plans — PAGE 13.	
Britons Angered	
SHk on Duke	termed
“unfortunate"—PAGE 88.	
Aren News		
Aitrelogy 			88
Bridge 		..... 88
Crossword Puzzle		18
	'.....■88
Editorials			1
Markets 			 88
Obituaries 		.. 84
Sports 	 Theaters 		.. mi .. 88
TV g Radio Programs 88	
Wllshu. Earl	89
Woiaen*s Pages	.. 14-17
would i?oon call for an “e c 0 n 0 m i c withdrawal program."
Following a lelevlslQn interview, King told a news conference he would discuss the plan with board members of the cqn-ferehce Thursday and Friday In Baltimore, Md.
King said he would ask labor unions to refuse to transport or Use materials grown or maapfacturef In Alabama and ask consutpers to boycott Alabama products.
, He said he also would ask the federal government to withdraw funds from federal projects within the slate and withdraw its funds on deposit in Alabama banks.
' w w; ■
will call on the nation,” he said, “to rise up In a firm, action program. I would call first (or something like a 10‘ddy withdrawal. Then if nothing was done, I’d call for a repeat of the boycott.”
also will expand shortly to the steel city of Birmingham, the port city of Mobile and to every town and hamlet in Alabama, said Bevel, who is one of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s top spokesmen.
He declared that demonstrations also will he stepped up at Montgomery, the capital, and will be taken Into the white residential sections of Selma in defiance of a directive from a federal judge if certain conditions are not met to the satisfaction of Negroes.
MONUMENTAL TASK Civil rights groups face a monumental task in trying to get WalHK;e Impeached as a majority of bot|| state legislative hoiiiies thust approve it. A resolution asking impeachment of the governor must be presented by a House member.
Alabama House Speaker Albert Brewer said the resolution must contain charges that the governojr has violated some portion of the Alabama constitution and usually would charge incompotence.
If a majority of House members then passed the resolution, a trial would then be held by the Senate with the chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court presiding. Then, after charges are heard, the governor would be impeached only if a majority of the Senate vot^ for it.
“If we do our homework, I believe that by Christmas we will have a new governor,” said Bevel. “I would not be'surprised if we had an election by then.” CITIZENS FED UP Bevel said he believes Alabama citizens, both Negro and white, are led up with Wallace. He did not go Into detail on what plan his group would use in trying to get the Impeachment campaign going other than to mention the group would use » 30-day economic., boycott and launch a handbill pampaign.
The, prosecutor’s office had requested Dondero to exercise his superintending power by reinstating charges against 24 per-
Thonsnnds of New Yorkers who followed nmeress of the “Moll'*' Brown” siweeshin dnrinc Its three trins around tnmed Old to vIve fhe astronauts and their families the traditionol hero’s aceo-lado from the nation’s largest city.
Lunch-hour crowds lammed
Blame Rain on Heat Wave
agent and friend of the fam- county roads yesterday and tolly, told newsmen that Hum- and another was killed in
phrey “then went over and hugged little Sally, who was crying.”
“She can’t understand why her mother was killed,” said
s arrested in the November the damn sHewalks. and s
1963 raid in Madison Heights.
At the same time Dondero granted an adiournment of the case so the isroseentor can prepare., arguments against several new motions filed by defense attorney Carlton RoeSer.
taries and office workers crowded windows of huve bulldlncs lining the route and showered tons of confetti and tape on the grinning astroauts and a motor cade of dififnitaries.
Blame today’s early morning electrical storm, which dropped .1 Inch of precipitation in t^e form of rain and hailstqnes, on a heat wave traveling across the Southern states.
Its influence will diminish as
O'Brien.
Six-year-old Sally was one of three girls and two boys left motherless by the murder of Mrs. Liuzzo. Four members of
the Ku Klux Klan have been	James Clements, 51,
me i^u luux ivian nave oeen	w..., mi____
field Township.
Friedenstab died at 1:51 this morning when his car struck a bridge abutment on Lapeer
Vice President Hubert Humphrey accomoanied Grissom, Dondero saip	he personally	the 38-year-old crew-cut	pilot
objected to the continuance and commander of the Geminl-slnce the case has already been 3 spaceship, in the lead vehicle, delayed frequently.	★	*	★
★	★	*	In the second vehicle was
April 26 was	scheduled	for	Young, accompanied	by	Mrs.,
a hearing on the motion^,	and	Hurhphrey and Dr.	and	Mrs.
the trial date	tentatively	set	Robert C. Sgamans	Jr.	Sea-
for the first week of the next mans, associate director of the jury term, which will start May federal space agency, also re-11.	celved a gold key award from
Roeser’s motion includes the Wagner for his work in the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) space program.
SUNNY SKIES DUE
dropping temperatures bring snow flurries by late afternoon.
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and cold. The highs will range between 32 to 38.
Wednesday will be p a r 11 y cloudy with little temperature change,
The Ipw thermometer reading this morning was 30. By 2 p.m.. It registered 32.
uie i\.u luuA man nave ween ■ * ««»	m	’
otarged tated^.1 court In con-	"“‘J''”’
nection with the slaying.
FLOWERS, MONEY O’Brien said carloads of floral offerings atrf money have been iVaTafthrMS pouring In from across the na- ponti«c Townshto. tlon.
■ Sheriff’s deputies said the vic-“Thc f owers are from tim was alone in the car end people, plain people, no one ,	,, <	’ va. c.»u
Important,” he W “TJie traveling south on Lapeer Road money is In opes and fives at a high rate of speed when the and . . . that’s just from or- accident occurred, dinary people, too.’^	w w w
Humphrey, in Detroit to ac- Friedenstab was thrown from cept a pharmaceutical award, the car. Parts of the 1963 coupe was thejast of, several digni-	^
taries who paid their respects to the family yesterday. During the visit, he. was accompanied STRUCK BY CAR by former Gov. John Swainson, The Marchand girl and her nbjv Democratic national com- brother, Joseph, 10. both werP mitteeman for Michigan.	, ,
Others who expressed words «lf“ck by a car while playing In HA ® subdivision park area near (Continued on Pago 2, Col. •)	^
ship.
City Crime Rise Below Norm
She died at Poatiac General Hospital about an hour after the 1:30 p.m. accident. Her brother, who suffered a head injury, is in satisfactory con-
By DON PEMBER While the crime rate increased in Pontiac during 1964, it still fell behind the national rate increase listed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The local rate increase was even farther behind the average jfor cities equal in size to Pontiao.
According to the FBI the numbdr of serions crimes Increased by IS per cent in the United States last year.
rhe Increase in Pontiac was listed at 11 per cent. Natton-vyjde, In cities the same size as Pontiac, the number of crimes jumped 16 per cent.
Using the seven crime categories which form a basis for the FBI report, Fontiac stacks up thusly ivheh compared with cities of equal site.
Murder; Vp per ceiit in
Pontiac; up 19 per cent nationwide. '
Rape: Up 40 per cent In Pontiac; up 28 per cent nationwide.
Robbery; Down 5 per cent in Pontiac; up. 19 per cent nationwide.
Assault; Up 15 per cent in Pontiac; up 24 per cent nationwide.
Burglary; Down H per cent in Pontiac; up 13 per cent nationwide.
Larceny: Up 45 per cent in Pontiac; up 17 per cent nationwide.
Auto theft; Up 31 per cent In Pontiac; up 19 per cent nationwide.
ores speak (or themselves— little analysis Is needed. However, many sociologists and criminologists doubt the validity of the statistics.
about 70 per cent of the serious crimes committed In the nation,
WHAT IS SIGNIFICANCE?
What do thue statistics mean? What Is the significance of this upward trei^T
To many agendes the fig-
Chief among their contentions Is the belief that the FBI statistical methods are not accurate In their representation of a true picture.
FOPUUTION JUMPS Although the FBI does take Into consideration growth in population when it recdxls crime increases. It does' not consider disproportionate population Jumps.
Today, the greatest increase In population Is being recorded In the age group of p<w-sons 15-84 years old, the famous “war gables.”
This group is also responsible, accord^ to FBI figures, for
By not considering the disproportionate increase in population In the age group most responsible for committing serious crimes, a distorted picture is presented.
CAN’T ASSUME Sodologlsta at Columbia University point out that because this “war baby” population boom will level out soon, we cannot necessarily assume that crime is on an upward spiral which cannot be stopped.
Social solentists list ether factora alse which indicate that the FBI statistics are not a true renectien of the crime picture.
Auto theft ranks second, is the (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 8)
The children were struck by a car driven by Lora G. Maguire, 17, of 4496 Meigs, Waterford Township.
The driver told police she was driving north on Landsdowne when she lost control of her oar.
Clements died last night when his car, which was traveling north on 1-75, rolled over into a ditch, near M85 lii Brownstown Township.
His wife, Mary, 48, is listed in (air condition at the Biiway Hospital in Trenton.
Craihes in Missouri
KANSAS CITY un - An unmanned Air Force jet fighter plana crashed In an unpopulatod
western Missouri skies for more than an hour.
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THE PONTIAC FEESS, MONDAY; MARCH 29, 1965
Taylor and Rusk Confer on Viet

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HUNT EVIDENCE — FBI agents using metal detectors search the area where Mrs. Viola Liuzzo was slain last week. The agents are combing the area in rural Lowndes County,
Ala., between Selma and Montgomery, where her car was found. Four men have been arrested in connection with the slaying.
Pair Arrested in Springfield Robbery Case
Two Flint residents were arrested in Waterford Township Saturday afternoon by township and State Police following an armed robbery in Springfield Township.
★ ★
The two, James Johnson, 23, and Beverly Lynch, 21, are being held at the Oakland County Jail for investigation of armed robbery.
The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department said tiiey re-edved a report at 5:35 p.m. of a holdup at the Stagecoach Grocery, MW Dixie.
The robbers took more than 3100 from the store.
'■k if it	^
At 6:04 p.m. a vehicle matcl^ ing the description of the getaway car was spotted heading soum on Dixie by Waterford Township Patrolman A1 Doud. ASKS ROADBLOCK
He followed the vehicle and radioed for a roadblock. The car was stopped on Telegraph nepr the Oakland County Courthouse.
★ if
When the car was stopped, Miss Lynch began throwing money on the highway. A 12-inch butcher knife, the type used in the holdup, was found on Johnson, according to police.
Interview Demanded
To Contact Ktan Chiefs on LBi Talks
WASHINGTON W - A Justice Department representative will be in touch with Ku Klux Klan leaders who have demanded an interview with President Johnson, a department spokesman said today.
The .details of the exchange have not been worked out, he said, but the representatives — as yet unchosen — “will attempt to as'’ '’n the views of the Klan leaders.”
★ ★ ★
The request by the Klan leaders for a meeting with Johnson followed his denunciation of the Klan as “hooded bigots.”
There was no inunediate comment from the President. A White House spokesman said the request made bi a telegram sent by Georgia Grand Dragon Calvin F. Craig end Imperial Wizard Robert M. Shelton Jr. had been received and routinely referred to Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach.
Johnson attacked the Klan Friday when he announced the arrest of four Alabama members in the night-rider s^oybig of Viola Gregg Liuzzo, 39, of De^ troit, a wWte civil rights worker. She was shot on a lonely stretch of highway near Selma.
The President called for a congressional investigation and warned Klansmcn to quit and “return to a decent society — before it is too late.”
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Falling temperatures will put an end to today’s freezing drizzie. Mostiy ciondy and colder tonight. Lows 20 to 25. Tuesjtlay mostiy sunny but continued coid. Highs 32 to 38. North to northeast winds 10 to 20 miies today becoming easteriy 8 to 15 miies Tuesday. Wednesday oufiook, partly ciondy with little temperature change.
Ont Y««r Ago In HIghMtt tnmpnraturc LowMt tnnnparatur-
Mean tamparalura ................... ..
: Wind valoclly 10 m.p.h. Dl- Weathar ................. Partly cloudy
ractlon northarly.	ui„h„,
Hi9h#if •nd Lowtti TtmpfrdturRi a today at <!S$ p,m.	This Data In »l vairt
Sun rltoa Tueiday at <i» a.r	.......
n tali today at 3;U p.m.
'•O*-	Aloana '3I '27"____________
Fort Worth .. „ Jackionvilia 7S 59 Kanua City 61 35 Loa Angalai 07 50 A/ilami Baach 79 75 Mllwaukaa 34 31 Now Orlaani 79 07 Naiv Vgrk 50 35 74 49
NATIONAL WEA1HER Snow is predicted tonight in Maine and northern Rookies and rain in Gulf Coast region to Tennessee Valley and along south Atlantic Coast and most north Atlantic states and in Pacific Coastal areas. Rain mixed with snow Is forecast over eastern Lakes area. It will be warmer from southern California to northern Plains.
Declared Johnson: f‘We will not be intimidated by the terrorists of the Ku Klux Klan any more than by the terrorists of the Viet Cong.”
The Klan leaders said, however, they hoped to talk with the President about more than just that criticism.
This was their telegram: “Representing the true feeling of millions of Americans, We desire personally to confer' with you concerning your statement about the Ku Klux Klan, selection of Supreme Court judges, rising crime rate, ob-
scene literature flooding America, sex perverts and Communist agents within our government. PETITION LBJ
“We pray that you will acknowledge our constitutional right to petition you.”
Craig told newsmen in Atlanta it would be unfair of the President to ignore them since he has talked personally with civil rights leaders.
“We feel that the President has seen left-wing leaders many times that it is only right that he recognize the right-wing leaders also,” Craig said.
Analyze Crime Rise
(Continued From Page One)
serious crime most frequently committed in the United States.
However, a majority of auto thefts are foat in name only.
Ninety - two per cent of all stolen cars are recovered, in surance experts report, and most of the cars were taken merely for “joy rides.”
Another factor is that lochl police departments are using
Clothes Stolen at Area Hotel
Personal belongings valued at $1,336 were stolen from a guest room at.the Kingsley Inn Hotel, 1405 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, yesterday.	.
Clothing taken from the room of Mr. and Mrs. Umberto For-michella included a $600 mink stole, according to Capt. Walter Sluiter of the Bloomfield Hills police department.
He said the master key for the hotel had been reported missing Friday afternoon but was returned shortly thereafter.
The thief apparently had a copy of the key made and as®d it to enter the Formichella room between 4:30 and 9:30 p.m. yesterday, Sluiter said.
Won't Reinstate Raid Case Charges
(Continued From Page Ope) suppression of evidence, quashing of information, a change of venue because of local publicity; and the return of $12,900 taken from defendants.
Assistant Prosecutor James Roberts today asked Dondero to “correct what we feel was an abuse of discretion by the magistrate In failing to bind 18 of the defendants pver for trial on all connts.
Farmington Township Justice Allen C. Ingle dismiss^ t«vo of four charges of conspiracy and violation of state gaming laws against the 18 on Sept. 18,1004, and totally dismissed the four charges against three others.
Sf Sr W;
Three ’others were charged with all four counts.
more refined reporting systems and pursue crime reporting in a more diligent manner today than ever before.
Until 1952, for example, crime statistics from the City of New York were considered so unreliable that the FBI refused U use them.
More police departments are reporting fo the FBI. In 1930 only 400 local police departments submitted crime statistics to the federal bureau. NEARLY 8,500
Now, the number of reporting departments has reached nearly 8,500.	;
Still another factor is in the classification of the crime of larceny, and the inflationary (rend in this country.
The FBI includes in its national statistics any larceny in which the goods taken are worth more than $50.
Criminologists point out that it is more probable that a bicycle will be worth $50 today than it was even three years ago.
MIGHT BE USED Consequemly, a larceny which would riot nave been included in the national report in 1962, might be used today, even though the same Item was stolen in. both cases.
New York police now use the figure of $100 to mafce a differentiation. National experts favor $250.
Sociologists point out that this nation is in a period of great turbulence and growth and movement.
History bears out the fact that in such times more crimes are committed.
This is not an excuse, social scientists say, but merely a reason ... a substitute for the theory that America 1» experiencing a period of great moral decay.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor met with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and key advisers, today on the Viet Nanj situation’ for the first" time since U.S. bombing raids against North Viet Nam started two months
Taylor, who flew home for consultations with President Johnson, was expected to call at the White House later this week. * *
Taylor, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who resigned to become ambassador to Saigon, arranged a luncheon meeting at the Defense Depart-with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.	*
retary Robert S. McNamara.
He told reporters Sunday he thinks “things are turning for the better” in Viet Nam.
Taylor .returned Sunctey from Saigon to meet with President Johrison in what was billed as a periodic, agross-the-board review of the U.S. effort in the Southeast Asian country to halt Conununist subversion and aggression. No time has been announced for the White House meeting.
*'	k
Landing at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington, Taylor reported that there is an air of optimism at the present time” in Saigon about the antiguerrilla campaign against the Communist Viet Cong.
★	k k
Taylor said he had no specSli recommendations to make ti the President. When questioned about a report he would resign, Taylor said ‘There is nothing to it.’
WAS CHAIRMAN Ibe 63-year-old ambassador was chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff when Johnson named him to the Viet Nam post last June.
En route to Washington he conferred in Honolulu with U.S. Pacific commander Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp. When he arrived here he made these points:
k k k On the campaign against the Viet Cong: ‘Td say that the feeling of the people is that it is improving all the time.”
On results of the air raids against the north: They have product “a very clear lift in morale” in South Viet Nam. POLITICAL SITUATION On the political situation in South Viet Nam: it has improved since the civilian Quat regime took over in February.
On the possibility of Red China sending in ground forces: “There are no indications of any sort” that such a Communist move is contemplated.
★	★ ★
Although Taylor’s optimistic
views were not fully shared by officials here, the ambassador’: predecessor in Saigon, Henry Cabot Lodge, also saw reason for encouragement.
With measures now being taken, Lodge said in a recorded television interview, matters are “going to improve as time
Trial Sot for Mayor,
2 Officers of Dearborn
DETROIT (AP)~Mqyor Or-vllle L, Hubbard of Dearborn and his two top police officials go on trial June 1 on federal civil rights charges, U.S. District Judge wade H. McCSree Jr. ruled today. ,
“The people are turning over information about the Viet Con^ to the government in the Saigon environs,” Lodge added. “Now, if you can do that all over the country, you will have won the struggle in South Viet Nam.”
DR. SEAGRAVE
Death Claims Burma Doctor
RANGOON, Burma (AP) -Dr. Gordon S. Seagrave will be buried Wednesday at the Burmese hill hospital to/Which he devoted his life. The famed “Burma surgeon” died foere Sunday at the age of 68.
Burma’s top heart specialist. Dr. Ronald Lwin, flew to Seag-rave’s bedside at the village of Namkham, 800 miles north of here, when the U.S. Embassy reported him critically ill fast Wednesday. The embassy said Seagrave was suffering from a number of ailments. Including a weak heart.
“I arrived there too late,' Lwin said. “His heart was failing and his general condition was very bad. He could not speak and was having trouble with his breathing. responded to our attempts at stimulation but this was only momentarily. By Saturday morning he had lost his battle with death and began sinking rapidly.”
Seagrave lay in his sparsely furnished room, dressed in faded blue pajamas, on a narrow bed near a window. Nearby was an easy chair and in a comer the desk where he wrote his best-selling “Burma Surgeon.” LABOR IN VAIN
While Seagrave’s American assistant. Dr. Joseph Newhall, and the Burmese pwses labored in vain to save the old doctor, hundreds of villages kept a grief-stricken death watch on the hospital grounds.
Prayers were said in the chapel where he led the singing of hymn?, every morning, in the wards he had built, on the playground where he played softball every Friday.
His son Sterling telegraphed the embassy in Rangoon:
“Seagrave expired 0230GMT Sunday - 9:30 p.m. EST Saturday ^ with his hospital staff at his side.”
“He slipped peacefully into death,” said Dr. Lwin.
BIRMINGHAM r- The city’s traffic problems in two areas of congestion will be discussed at the City Commission meeting tonight.
Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley will submit a report and recommendations on the Maple-Adams comer — the subject of a re-, cent traffic survey.
Taken by the police department in December, the survey resnlted in figures which were presented to traffic cn-^neer John J. Dobelek for study.
“Left turn movements can and should be provided at this intersection,” Dobelek reports. “To prohibit left turns here would encourage traffic to filter toough the adjacent residential sas. ' .	‘
k k k
‘This should be avoided if at all possible.”
PEAK HOURS To handle traffic during the peak hours of 7-9 a m. and 4-6 p.m., Moxley and Dobelek recommend the installation of left-turn li^ts.
They also suggest that fiie addition of one lane to each street be considered to increase the capacity which will be required in the future.
Veep Visits Detroit Family
(Continued From Page One) of sympathy either at the home or the funeral parlor where Mrs. Lluzzo’s body was on view, included Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, Sen. Philip Hart, and Reps. John Conyers Jr., and Martha Griffiths.
Gov. George Romney stopped by the house Saturday and compared Mrs. Liuzzo to the French martyr, Joan of Arc. Both died for what they believed in, he said.
Birmingham Area News
Will Discuss Two Points of Traffic Congestion
Subject of another study was the situation at a perking lot
at the comer of Eton and Yorkshire. To prohibit motorists from entering the private lot by making hazardous left turns, Dobelek recoinmended that appropriate signs be installed at the entrance and exit.
Also to be considered tonight are bids for tbe paving of Fairway from west of Pleasant to Arden and Southlawn from Pierce to Edgewood.
Hart; Negroes Are Judged Too Quickly
£ten. Rhilip A. Hart said in Pontiac Saturday that the nation could solve its racial problems in five minutes if people would take that long to judge a Negro.
★ k k'
Speaking at an Oakland County Democratic testimonial dinner in his honor. Hart said that “the complaint of the Negro is that he is often judged ^thin three sCconds of his appearance — just long enough for the color of his skin to be noted.”
That is where the time factor enters the civil rights problem, said Hart.
“This problem won’t be truly solved until every citizen white or colored — is willing to spend more than three seconds to judge the merits of a person of another race.
“Ten years? A generation? No. The key to the problem, expressed in time, is five minutes ... the five minutes needed’ to take some measure of an individual’s skill, merit and personality.”
SWIFT PASSAGE Hart, a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, predicted swift passage of the Voting Rights Bill now before that committee.
“There is no doubt that the great majority of Americans are deeply offended by the denial of Negro voflng rights,” he noted.
“The bill will pass because the pressure is strong. And the pressure Is strong because the outrage is great.”
The testimonial dinner wa held at the Kennedy Junior High School.
BL(X)MFIELD HILLS - Officers of the Oakland County Association, Order of the Eastern Star, will be honored at a friendship night program Wednesday at the Birmingham Masonic Temple, 357 S. Woodward.
,★ k k
, The event planned by Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will begin at 7:45 p.m. Guest officers will exemplify the degrees of th# order.
Due by May ! '
YP Talks of Measure in Detroit Address
DETROIT (AP) - Vice President Humphrey expects Congress to, pass a voting rights bill reprinting “the collective will of the vast majority of all Americans” by May 1,
Humphrey made his comment to newsmen after receiving the Hugo Schaefer Award from the American pharmaceutical Association for “outstanding voluntary contributions to the pro-f&sion of pharmacy.” .
The vice president discarded most of his prepared text in speaking to some 2,601 delegates at the opening session of the pharmaceutical convention in Detroit’s Coho Hall yesterday. He told reporters^ however, he stood by every • statement in the text, which said:
“We see the day not far off when Congress will pass a voting rights bill. Hiis bill will not be a bill to Impose the views of the North upon the South, nor the views of Democrats upon Republicans, nor the views of Negroes upon whites.
k k:	k
“This bill will represent the collective will of the vast majority of all Americans.
BILL’S STRENGTH “And therein lies its strength and its promise for success — not merely success in passing the Congress and becoming law, but success in righting wi^ without violence or b 1 Ao d-shed.”
Humphrey told newsmen he agreed with the President’s denunciation last week of the Ku Klux Klan, four members of which have been arrested in connection with the murder on an Alabama highway of Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo, 39, of Detroit who was helping in the civil rights movemrtit.
Follow~Up Raid by U.S. Planes
N. Viet Radar Unit Hit Again
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -Forty-two U.S. Navy fighter-bombers struck again today at North Viet Nam’s radar installations on Bach Long Island, following Up a raid Friday against that military target in the Gulf of Tonkin.
Enemy ground fire downed a Skyhawk jet in the area. The
TOKYO (AP) - Peking radio claimed today eight U.8. warplanes intruded into China’s (etrltorial airspace near Hainan Island, Communist C h I n a ’ i southernmost island facing North Viet Nam across the Qnlf of Tonkin.
pilot Was reported rescued uninjured.
The attack was the 18(h In a series of raids launched against North Viet Nam Feb.
Bach Long, only. 80 miles west of Red China’s Hainan
Island and 100 miles south of the Chinese mainland, is the northernmost point to be hit. k k k
Six Japanese shipping firms decided today to halt sailing of their freighters to North Vietnamese ports because of increased risk to shipping in North Vietnamese waters. The six firms had 10 ships making monthly calls to North Viet Nam, hauling an annual total of about 500,000 tons of coal from North Viet Nam’s Hongay mines to Jhpan.	^
A powerfol Viet Cong unit snmshed a government miUta oqtpost 17 miles from the North Vietnamese border today, killing 24 defenders.
16 MORTAR SHELLS The Communist attack began with 15 mortar shells poured into the post at 2 a.m.
The Communists also wounded five of the defenders and captured , one. Twenty-five
weapons and a stock of ammunition were taken from the post. k k k
A U.S. Air Force pilot eseaped Injury today when his propeller-driven Skyraider fighte^boml^ er lost power on takeoR and crashed four miles from Blen Hoa base. The pilot Reportedly jettisoned his bombs in an uninhabited area.
'A U.S. Army helicopter crewman was reported wounded by Communist fire in central Viet Nam Sunday, and a U.S. Marine helicopter , pilot, Capt. William D, Reynolds of Santa Ana, Calif., was killed during an operation 11 miles southwest of Da Nang, site of the U.S.-South Vietnamese air base for attacks on North Viet Nam.
SHOT DOWN
The Marine’s craft was shot down by Communist ground fire. As the pilot and his four passengers ran from the wreck-age, a rotor blade flew off the

If"
helicopter and struck Reynolds.
About 1,000 Vietnamese array troops participated in the action, during which they took 80 prisoners. Vietnamese officers claimed five Viet Cong were killed.
U.S, and I South Vletoamese planes pounded suspected Viet Cong positions in the Jungles Sunday. There were no reports on how successful the misilons were. They were carried out at various points in the south. k k' .k /
Ak Da Nang base, a South Vietnamese Skyraider plane hit a )>arked U.S. Air Force C128 transport while taking off. Both' planes bunt into flames, and the Vietnamese pilot was killed.
A bolt of lightning set off a ring of 40 defensive mines around a U.S. Special, Forges camp in central Vjiet Nam Saturday. A U.S. spokestriad said 14 Vietnamese were killed 78 other persons, includihg an, American soldier, were injured.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1965
THWBE
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bissatisfaction cHigh
Morocco’s Youth Clamor for Change
FEZ, Morocco. (AP)—Dissatisfaction and anger are rising in Morocco, threatening the traditionalist government of King Hassan II;
The cities are seething with unrest. Young people are clamoring for a new deal Their voice is a major factor since 50 per eent of Morocco’s 12 million people are under 20.
I For the West, the stakes are I high. Morocco has been one of i the few countries in the Arab I world to remain pro-Western 1 and in favor of free economy, i Last week, the tension spilled I into the streets. Blood was shed I in Casablanca and in this an-j cient university center where 6,-1000 students rioted under the I towering ramparts of an Arab f fortress.
BRIEF TRIP
' The king made a brief trip to I Casablanca and returned to the ] winter resort of Ifrane; guarded iby his loyal Moorish guard. Di-I rect telephone lines kept him in touch with centers of agitation. Some advisers were reported urging him to adopt reforms.
The left wing is attempting to exploit the trouble.
Government armored cars and machine guns stopped rampaging crowds in Casablanca, where the unofficial toll was more than 100 dead and some 450 injured.
dent protests against new regr ulations reducing the age at which students must leave nigh school. The students also complain that instruction is inadequate, that programs are frequently changed and that there aren’t enough scholarships.
multiparty system has comparative fre^om of expression.	i
The Idng’s main strength is j his popularity among the peas-1 ants and the loyalty of the I tough, professional army.	j
(Advirtismtnt)
Unemployment is plaguing
GEHING UP
the nation and large .numbers of i |||0||XS FElf OLD ’ high school graduates can find t	inrin.>v nr mnn
After 3&i tomriWn Kidney of Kladder. If-I ritetlons often occur end m»y moke you no ]0DS.	I tense end nervous from too frequent
“Are we all to become tourist j p.s«.«e.^ bjtn _«ey^ guides?’’ asked Mahjoub Ben He.d«n...Bscu^^
Seddik, head of Morocco s larg-1
est Ihbor union, the left-wing Union Morocain de Travaille.
curbing irrltstlng germs in strong, s
LI-TTLE WORK Workers in some factories in the Casablanca industrial complex work .only one day a week.
Supporters of the throne say, drastic reforms are needed to preserve the country from major catastrophe.,
The political situation is confused. The king is opposed by the left-wing National Union of Popular Forces and the traditionalist Istialal party.
Morocco is one of the few countries in Africa where a
i
Security forces remain on the alert in Casablanca, Rabat, and Pez.
More than 100 were injured in Fez in clashes with auxiliary military units and police, i Students from the Karouine University and Mdulay Idriss College are on a strike until those arrested are released. Other schools have joined them.
The government radio said more than 200 people were under arrest.
The rioting started with stu-
Liquor Ring Smashed; 8 Arrested
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-A federal grand jury may be, asked Friday to Indict four North Carolina men charged with operating an illicit whisky, ring between Michigan and the Tar Heel State.	I
Federal agents said Sunday they hoped bills of indictment could be drawn in time for presentation to the grand jury in U. S. Middle.District Court at.
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The North Carolina men, arrested in their homes during the past week, are Frank Hutchinson, about 45, James Clifton Sidden, about 30, and William Lynn Joines, about 42, all of Trap Hill In Wilkes County, and Alexander Andrew Broods, 80, of Sparta,
Hutchinson is a cattleman, tobacco farmer and sawmill own-
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Four other men were Arrested in Michigan last week. Federal agents .^aid the whisky was being shipped from Wilkes County to industrial centers in Michigan and sold for a 40Q per cent profit.
Arrested in Michigan werp Raymond Lewis, 49, and William Summerfield, 27, both of Lansing, and Ora B. Cook, ^32, and Donald B. Lemond, 20, both of Grand Ledge.
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sidden, Cook and Lemond charged w|th possession of nontax paid whisky and the five other men are charged with possession and sale of nontax paid whisk,V.
The arresLs climaxed five, months of undercover work by Robert D. Rodemeyer of Detroit, an agent for the Treasury Department’s alcohol and tobacco tax division. He posed as a construction foreman.
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TOP MOONSHINE Rodemeyer said Wilkes County moonshine Is known all over the nation as being of the best quality.
All eight men arrested were released from custody under , boAd pending their appearance in U. S. District Courts in North Carblina and h
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Achievement Program at PNH
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAECH 29, 1965__
Over Weekend
4-H Awards Are Presehtedl
A Groveland Township girl and an Oakland Township boy took top honors Saturday in the annual Oakland County 4-H Achievement Rrogram.
Over 1,000 county i>irers took part in the affair, vdiich was hield at Pontiac Northern High School.
The t«v prize for girls went to Nancy Mills of the Oak Hill Club, whose 'clothing, foods
and home improvement proj> ects w(m her a trip to the New Yoric World’s Fair last year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Osmun Mills of 9260 Oakhill, Groveland Township.
Top award for boys went to John Wilson of the East Orion Qub for his outstanding work in dairy and field crops.
1,000 EXHIBITS J<dm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of 25 Kline, Oakland Township.
Abont SO 4-H leaders judged over 1,000 exhibits for the pro-
Extend Signup of Feed Grain
The deadline for signup in the 1965 Feed Grain Program has been extended to Friday, according to Marshall L. Mohney, manager of the Oakland County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee office.
Mohney said the office at 63 Oakland, Pontiac, will be open from 6 to 9 p.rh; Wednesday for the convenience of farmers who caanot get in during the day.
★ ,t . ★
The deadline was extended in Lower Peninsula counties because of poor driving conditions following the record snowstorm of Feb. 25, Mohney said.
gram, which climaxed winter 4-H activities in the county.
A dress revue featuring Junior Misses and Senior Misses modeling the clothing items they made was the highlight of the Saturday evening program.
. the two the best exhibits in several categories were chosen to be entered in the State 4-H Show at East Lansing Aug. 30 - Sept. 2. CLOTHING ITEMS
In addition, several clothing items were picked for entry in the Country Fair Dress Revue at Greenfield Village May 13-15.
State Show winners were as follows:
Art — Bobbi Junod, Skill ’n Graft Club.
Electrical — William Van Ee, Luck Leaf Club; Calvin Day, Flying Fingers Club; Jim Wilson, East Orion Club.
Leathereraft —Jeff Kitson, apprentice; Neal Mansfield, handyman; and Nancy Milligaii, craftsman, all of the Seymour Lake Club.
Handicraft — Dan Hess, apprentice, and Dave Brown, handyman, both of the Ro-Hi Club, and Dennis Sommers, craftsman, Flying Fingers Club.
Automotive — Frank McDaniel and Randy Jeans, both of the" Oxford Auto Club.
Dress Revue, Senior Miss — Karen Rose, East Orion Club, first place; Linda Berry, Busy 4-H Pals, second place; and Martha Hord, East Orion ^lub, alternate.
Dress Revue, Junior Miss --Anne McFarland, Busy Fingers Chib.
Knitting •- Leslie Carmean, Ortonville Club.
Members chosen to go to Greenfield Village were as follows:
Senior Miss ~ Joyce Canfield and GeraldOan Thompkins, Busy. Fingers Club; Elaine Nice and Linda Berry, Busy 4-H Pals; Karen Rose, East Orion Club; Darla Austin, Avon Stitch and Sew; and Jeree Bachelor, Hi-Lo Club.
Junior Miss — Kerry Fletcher, White Lake Club; Sue Thom as. Busy 4-H Pals; Susan Adenia, Southfield Club; and Paula Llnseman, Ro-Hi Club.
Area Bam Fire Kills 34 Cows
Second Blaze in 13 Months to Hit Fqrm
Sfafe Traffic Claims 14 Lives
ACHIEVEMENT WINNERS - John Wilson of the Orion Club and Nancy Mills of Oak Hill Club were the top winners irl the annual Ojfklaiid County 4-H Achievement Program at Pontiac Northern High School Saturday. Over 1,000 4-H menibers took part in the affair, which was the climax of winter 4-H activities.
Troy Board Asks Bond Vote Advice
TROY — Citizens who participated on previous citizens school study committees will be asked tomorrow night for ideas and comments on the possibility of another bond issue election for the Troy Schopl District.
★	★	★
The board of education has invited	members	of	citizens
committees	to	an	8 p.m.	meet-
ing at Troy High School to review and obtain advice ort the tentative bond issue prpppsal. ★	-k	-k
Voters last October turned down a request for $4 million in bonds for new construction. The borrd is contemplating another election this summer.
Booster Club Sets Meeting
ROCHESTER — The Rochester Band Booster Club will elect officers in its final meeting of the year, to be held at 8 tomorrow evening in the senior high band room-
★ ★ ★
Also on the agenda will be final plans for the May 14 and 15 Tag Days -and discussion of music scholarships to be awarded.
Two clarinet quartets and clarinet soloist Tom Jacobson will provide entertainment. Everyone interested in the school band program is urged to attend.
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-A fire destroyed the barn of dairy farmer William Graves and took the lives of ,34 cows yesterday.
The early morning blaze was the second in 13 months to hit the farm at 10210 Crosby Lake. Graves has only three head, of cattle left.
He leases the farm from
M. A. Benson Jr., 2925 Old
Orchard, Waterford Township.
He was getting ready to move in last March when the first fire destroyed a $7,600 barn that had been converted for his cattle.
★	★ k
A cement block milking parlor then was consthicted and Graves used that and a second bam, which burned to the ground in yesterday’s fire. CAUSE UNKNOWN
Cause of the blaze has not been determined.
★	★ ★
Benson was unable to estimate immediately the amount of the damage.
He said 30 head of cattle were killed in the fire and four so badly burned they had to be destroyed.
By The Associated Press I Traffic accidents claimed at I least 14 lives in Michigan dur-i ing the weekend. Six^of the victims were children or teenagers.
I The Associated Press tabula ' tion began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday,
★ "k k
Gail Marchand, 11, of Drayton Plains was killed Sunday when she was struck by a car while standing near a road'«» Waterford Township.
Mrs. Lucille V. DeVlieg, 66 of Dearborn died Saturday of injuries suffered Friday night in a two-car collision near her home.
I OVERTURNED ON 1-75 ! James Clements, 51, of Or chard Lake was killed Sunday I when his car went out of control and overturned on 1-75 in I Wayne County.
■ Mrs. Dorothy G. Johnson, 44
of Ypsltana
by a car in Ecorse Saturday night.	— .
Mrs. Ethdl Hazard, 53, of Bad Axe died Fridtqf in a two-c^ collision near Elkton in Huron Paul Waltz, 7, of Monroe was County, killed Saturday when his bicycle’
day when a car in which she was a passenger hit an overpass pillar on U, S. 23 near Ann Ar-hor.
PTA Supper Tonight at Commerce School
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP ~ All the pancakes they can eat will be dished up for patrons at t h e Commerce Elementary School PTA supper tonight.
The pancake and sausage supper will be held from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the school, 530 Farr.
Thomas Ott, 17, of Farming-tori died Friday in a two-car crash in Bloomfield township.
Jerome Walkley, 19, of Red-ford township died Friday when his car struck a tree near Fenton.
was hit by a car on a county road near Monroe.
Norma Nichols, 7, of Erie was killed Saturday in a two^ar intersection collision in Erie. She was riding with her father,
George, 31, Vincent Cucch 36, of East Detroit, the other driver, was charged with negligent homicide. Police said Cucci disregarded a stop sign.
KILLED BY TRUCK
AVON TOWNSmP - Fi« kiiiftri Saturday bv a truck while | which gutted the Kenneth Brun-crossing a Detroit street. dage home Satui^y, mgit Joseph Paul Butler, 35, of caused an estimat^ Stockbridge was killed Satur- ' day in a head-on crash on U.S.
27 in Eaton County. State Police said Butler was driving in the
wrong lane.	!••• -.... .v
Twila Rae Beach, 12^ of Vesta 8:15 p m., firemen said, burg died Saturday in a two-; Mr. and Mrs. Brundage and 1 car crash at a rural Montcalm (hpir three children, who were County intersection.	home at the time, were unih-
$15,000 Damage InAvonTwp. Blaze
damage, Brooklands firemen said today.
The house at 3134 S. Emmons . was hit by a fire which started I in an oil space heater about
Walter Lee Charles, 40, of Detroit was killed Sunday when his car hit a tree in Detroit. Police said he apparently fell I asleep at the wheel.
STRUCK BY CAR Ramiro Gonzales, 32,
jured.
Some 19 Brooklands firemen worked for four hours, using three pieces of equipment, to extinguish the blaze.
The two - story frame house of I had aluminum siding.
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THE PONTIAC fRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1965

KEt4DED SCtSTCH WHISKY. *0 PROOF. IMPORTED IN ORIGINAL CASKS BY McMASTER IMPORT CO.. DETROIT, MICH.
A$7.00Scotx:h
What’s the gimmick? Here it is:
One fine day the McMaster’s people discovered that, simply by importing their Scotch whisky in barrels instead of bottles, they paid a lower tax-and saved their customers money.
Big tax savings, tliat’s the reason McMaster’s comes to America only in barrels.
You’d expect to pay $7.00 fox an imported Scotch with the flavor and mellowness of McMaster’s. But we save on taxes and other costs-so you pay only $4.97 a fifth. (Only$2.50atenth.)
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CONG ALBUM — This picture of an apparent political meeting, complete with an alarm clock to discourage long-winded speeches, was included, in a photo album ol>
• tained recently by South Viet Nam through intelligence sources. Viet Cong are believed to be using the photo albums as a “homey touch” in their propaganda efforts.
Via Family Photo Album
Cong Goes 'Homey' Seeking Support
By EDWIN Q. WHITE SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Pressing a campaign to win the allegiance of the people in the Vietnamese countryside, the Viet Cong are demonstrating a homey touch.
Known for their ability to live, work and fight op a people-to-■people level, the Communist guerrillas appear to belihve they have found in the family photo album the answer to the t’s four-color propaganda brochures.
Recent secret material obtained through Vietnamese intelligence sources included albums containing pictures of family groups, ;sweethearts, religious meetings, funerals and' political and military gatherings.
They were taken from Viet Cong prisoners and bodies and show clearly the degree of organization that has been achieved by the Viet Cong in some areas.
Ope of the themes played up in the pictures apparently was designed to support the claim that there is religious freedom under Communist regimes. RELIGIOUS SCENE
Many of th^ pictures- in one album were of a religious meeting in “Phuoc Long district.” This district is believed to correspond roughly to South Viet Nam’s official Phuoc Long, Province. About 80 miles north of Saigon, it includes the region
known as “D” zone, where the Viet Cong have found a haven for years.
Banners in the pictures proclaimed the gathering was a “religion, meeting of the Free Front of National Liberation of Viet Nam.” The liberation front is what the Viet Cong calls their movement.
Shown in one picture were two men ip the yellow robes of Buddhist monks. They were sitting cross-legged on the floor with cups of tea in front of them.
Another picture showed a man apparently representing the Cao Dai, one of Viet Nam’s religious groups, who was addressing the meeting. Anbther showed an aged, , toothless man in the robes of a Buddhist monk. He was , standing with « young man in an open-necked white shirt. Behind them was the Viot Cong flag.
FLAGS, BANNERS
Other pictures were of an apparent political meeting in a tentlike structure, where Viet Cong flags and banners were displayed. Speakers were shown addressing the audience over microphones, while members of the crowd raised clenched fists in an expression of voting.
One picture showed a long speaker’s table complete with microphones and water tumblers. Hanging overhead , for illumination was a mantle-type pressure lantern. Also on the
table, apparently as a reminder to long-winded speakers, was an alarm dock.	*
One section of one album was devoted to what was believed to be the funeral service for a Viet Cong hefo. Shown was a well-made casket covered by a Viet Cong flag topped by joss sticks, the traditional symbol burned in Asian places of worship for the
.Near the casket Was an old woman, her head covered with a plaid shawl, who evidently was chief .mourner. Somber-faced men and children stared at the camera as they clustered around the coffin.
Other pictures were of a more martial nature.. One- showed a group of well-equipped troops marching with- the Viet Cong flag flying.
KHAKI UNIFORMS
In many of the pictures, the subjects wore the black, pajama-type blouse and pants long associated with the Communist guerrillas. But the marching soldiers were in trim, khaki uniforms.
Some carried submachine guns and others what appeared to be Soviet-hiade rifles with folding bayonets. They wore filled ammunition pouches. Some employed a formal goos-estep as they matched 10-abreast under“ the palm trees. On their heads they wore woven bamboo helmets covered with nets.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Street
MOlilDAY, MARCH 29, 1965
» fmident and
Joww W. Vice Pr
Pontiac, Michigan
JOHK A. RlUV
Iffl^^Slrector
Freedom Torch Lit in ’Bama
After a 10-year campaign, nonviolent in concept, that engendered dmonstrations, brutality and lawlessness, American Negroes have won the equality and rights denied them for nearly a century.
Ironically, their primary goal — equal right of suffrage—^had been
Me” and “And | f in Conclusion” are temporarily I I omitted while the publisher is | I on vacation. Both will be re- | i sumed upon his return.
theirs in intent since the passage in 1870 of the 15th Amendment to the Constitution.
Only the willful and conspira-tory<devicc8 of civil authorities in a relatively small region of America to circumvent the freedom thus formalized has led to the state of surging hate, criminality and cleavage that has marked the last decade.
★ ★ ★
It has stained the Stars and Stripes and given America a global image shadowed by ignominy.
As have so many crusades in the name of humanity been marked by martyrdom, so has the Negroes' reach for equality,
A President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln, was assassinated in the inflamed atmosphere of the racial issue that split the Nation. Mrs. Viola Liuzzo, a dedicated civil rights worker, was killed by a murderer’s bullet.
★ ★ ★
Both acts, spanning a century, were senseless, horrible, revolting. It is only to be hoped that in the context of history they not only signaled the beginning but the culmination the emancipation of a race of people.
History and time have dealt
Spare Us the Shock of State Electricity
There’s no doubt that one of the most important of our national problems is made up of the multi-billion dollar deficits the government has been running year after year and, so far as anyone can see, will continue to run.
Yet, if .one segment of p e o p 1 e should have their way, the deficits will be substantially greater.
★ ★ ■ ★ ’
This is the group which favOrs nationalization of the electric industry, on a tax-free, tax-subsidized, taxpayer-supported basis.
Some 23 cents of every dollar received by the investor-owned electric companies goes for taxes. A recent statement shows that on an average annual basis for the period 1958-62 these '. companies paid more taxes than any other industry in the nation. Their 1984 tax bill was ah aston-Ishlng $2.79 billion, and marked a $94-mllllon jump over 1963.
All units of government, right down to the smallest communities, •hare in these taxes, with the largest b®rt going to the Federal government. And nationalization of the industry would do more than destroy this enormous source of tax avenue. It would lead, inevitably, to operating losses of unknown but certainly vast dimensions.
' ★ ^ ★
Fortunately, there is evidence ^ in indicate that the public at large has little atomach for socialized power. The record of the publicly regulated Investor-owned utilities in providing the ultimate In low-eop^ service while paying huge taxes has . eeen to that.
heroically and reverently with Lincoln, the Emancipator, although during his life he was scorned and villified by elements of his countrymen.
As for Mrs. Liuzzo, we can only humbly pay tribute to an idealistic ' and gallant lady with the faith that her supreme sacrifice will have significant and salutary effect on the cause she served.
^ Today, relative calmness has come to embattled Alabama. It is to be hoped that the curtain has descended on the militant and defiant phase of the American Negro’s struggle for equal citizenship.
But Inevitably, the crusade is not over. Years, likely a generation, must pass before the spirit in addition to the letter of his Constitutional victoi^ comes to full fruition.
Let that period be remembered as one of understanding and good will on the part of whites, patience and temperate implementation of their civil rights progress by Negroes.
Another Walk In Space
David Lawrence Says:
Probe of Race Situation Overdue
MARU)W
■»'
■t.
Khn Is Worst of V.S. Bigotry
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — President Johnson denounced the Ku Klux Klan as a “hooded society of bigots.” Bigotry in America has a long history but not in all its forms as violent, cruel and lawbreaking as the Klan.
There have been three sets of Klans: the “invisible Empire” which spread across the South after the Civil War; the Klan which spanned the country, North and South and from Maine to Oregon after World War I; and the present Klan.
In the first two stages, the Klan used terror and violence ranging from beatings and fl(^gings to lynchings. In the present stage, Kiansmen have been implicated in murders connected with Negroes’ civil rights drives.
The first Klan, began as a prank in 1865 to frighten newly freed Negroes with the hoods and white sheets of the members, developed into a Southwide society with sinister methods and a single purpose: white supremacy.
★ ★ ★ ■
Membership was secret under the banner of “chivalry, humanity, mercy and patriotism.” White supremacy was achieved by the 1870s - meaning Negroes were cemented into subservience — and the Klan pretty much faded.
WAS NOT ALONE
The Klan at the time was not alone in Its stoecy or its purpose. There were others like the Knights of th^? White Camellia, the White League, the Invisible Circle, JPale Faces.	'	. ,
in 1915 D./ W. Griffith produced America’s first spectacular movie, “The Birth of a Nation,” based on Thomas Dixon’s pro-Klan hovel, “The Clansman.” In Georgia that year the Klan was resurrected under a bun ‘ on top of Lookout Mouhtaln.
The new Klan was still for white supremacy and still against Nergoes but ndw, like some other organizations of the past, it was against Catholics, Jews and immigrants.
WWW
The hooded ones also became moralists who flogged both men and women foh con-duct kiansmen disapproved.
FLOURISHED ACROSS NATION That second Klan - 1915-1928 — flourished nationwide, controlled politios in some places, was a big influence in Texas, Oklahoma, Indiana, Oregon and Maine. Many state officials were members.
,■ It fell apart by 1928 from Internal bickering, corruption and scandal. At Its peak it had perhaps S million members. Hie first, post-Civil War Klan had no more than about SSO.tMM.
An attempt to revive the Klan In 1945 failed. It sprang into life again after the 1954 Supreme Court decision outlawing segregation. Negroes then began to push for their long-denied civil rights.
★	w	w
Now the membership	is	perhaps	no	more
than	15,000.	But	kiansmen	still	burn
crosses.
Last week the President announced the arrest of four Kiansmen In the slaying of a Detroit woman, mother of five, who was shot In the head from a passing car in Alabama while on her way to give civil rights demonstrators a ride,
^	''	■	■
gallons of subversive and cripi-inal influences in connection with racial disturbances and demonstrations in different p a r t s of t h e country have long been overdue.
This corres-J pondent ' in dispatch t years ago point- LAWRENCE ed out that bombing of churches then should have been investigated by the House Committee on Un-American Activities.
It looks now as if an investigation of secret organizations will be undertaken. But will it be broad enough?
Not all the tragedies, of course, have any connection with organized groups, and there are plenty of crackpots who become inflamed and commit or incite others to engage in crirpinal acts.
★	W ★
Investigation is needed, however, as a means of bringing before the public the information which is not always available even in the formal proceedings of court trials.
OFTEN DIFFICULT It is often difficult for evidence to be gathered that would secure individual convictions, but the background furnished by a congressional committee . is essential to an understanding ' of what legislation might be passed to classify as criminal aotS' the various plots and maneuvers that result in violence, The latest tragedy, involving the murder last Thursday of Mrs. Viola Liuzzo of Detroit — a white woman and motiier of Jive children — accentuates the depth of feeling w h 1 c h surrounds the racial controversy.
For both this attack and the slaying recently of Rev. Jpmes Rceb, a white minister, were undoubtedly the acts of misguided persons of brutal instinct who allowed their passions to supersede all processes of reason.
Killings of this kind are not numerous, but they have made a significant impression on the whole country because of their mMivatlon.
★	★ ★,
A spirit of revenge has been engendered which has affected some of the Negroes and t h e whites in the South as well as in other sections of the country. IRRESPONSIBLE PERSONS The publicity given to the demonstrations has aroused many irresponsible persons. There have been bombings of churches, schools and homes In the past few years, and some bombs have been pjanted which fortunately did not explode.
llieSe acts of terrorism are disavowed by all the decent people everywhere In Ameri-
that the cause of each side is hurt.
The whole South; for ^example, is being portt-aye^ as inhumane because individuals have resorted to violence.
Considered retrospectivdy, it may well be asked whether the advantages of the demonstrations over the past several weeks in Alabama were worth the loss of lives and the injury done to others.
Could not the demonstrations
have been confined to an auditorium or an outdoor stadium, so that f u I I expression could have been given to the views of the demonstrators?
Is it necessary to resort tp street aind highway demonstrations In order to hammer home a point to the American people?
Some will say in answer that only by dramatic devices can public opinion be aroused.
N(W Y»rti	lnc.1
Capital Letter:
Executive Branch Goin^ Native ~ With Texans
WASHINGTON - With a minimum of fanfare and a maximum of savvy, the Lone Star Staters are gradually re-f. placing the oth cr forty - niners j along the Johnson “Old Frontier.”
No Texan yet sits in the President’s Cabinet, but the White House and the depart ments MONTGOMERY are ajumpin’ with native sons and daughters who knew that LBJ wasn’t kiddin’ when he drawled: “Y’all come, ]ljpah?”.
Jake Jacobsen, a onetime aide to former Texas Gov. Price Daniel, looked like he didn’t know what hit him when the prexy told reporters at the LBJ ranch last week that he was arrangin’ for Jacobsen to join the White House staff.
Jack Valenti could have warned him.
W ' Sr ,	★
The Houston public relations man was merely taggin’ along for a couple of days during his old friend’s Texas trip, when the vice president suddenly became president. Sincp then, although the Valentis had just built a new house in Houston, Johnson has scarcely let presidential assistant Valenti out of siflihl or earshot.
TEMPORARY DUTY
Texas lawyer
Pherson Jr., an assistant secretary of state, has been quietly shifted to “temporary” duly at the White Hou.se, and the rumor factory has him shortly replacing Lee White as counsel to the President.
since (completing a tour of duty as an Army enlisted man. FIRST EXPERIENCE
He and Hand flew to Upper Volta this weekend to escort Its president to Washington — their first experience with a state visit.
★	★	w
Horace Busby, a former speech writerfor Vice President Johnson, was*'making a financial success of a newsletter when his former boss said, “Horace, I gotta have you.”
‘ And get him he did, along with a slew of other able Lone Star Staters.
(DittribulMl by Kini bMiHm Syntficatt)
Voice of the Pepple:
‘Amendment Proposak on Birmingham Ballot*
Two Initiative and Referendum (I & R) amendment proposals appear on the Birmingham April 5 ballot. If the City Commission propbsal is approved, the taxpayer will be barred from petitioning on matters pertaining to the levy of taxes and the expenditure of his tax money.
★ ★ ★
It also states that the electors (voters) may not petition to force an “emergency ordinance” on the baUot. The Michigan State Constitution has always guaranteed the elector direct authority to petition his elected representatives without interference or limitation upon that power.
★ ' ★ ★ _
A system of checks andhalances built into our Constitution is the basis upon which our Republic was founded. The alternate proposal is designed to preserve existing Constitutional authority to intervene directly in government affairs, without interfer’ ence or limjtaUon upon that power; Those who want to retain an effective check on their elected officials will support proposition No. 3 with a “Yes” vote, and defeat the Commission’s proposal by a “No” vote on proposition No. 2.
MRS. PATRICIA RODNEY BIRMINGHAM
Reader Asks Why the English Are Upset
Why are the English upset about the use of gas to make the Communists sick in Viet Nam? Their flea-bitten r^k and roll groups have been making the rest of the world sick for years.
‘State Should Have Daylight Saving Time’
We advertise our State as the Water Wonderland. Why don’t we have daylight saving time? All the principal cities around us change their clocks to daylight saving time. If we were to change our clocks, we would have an extra hour of dayUght for the, enjoyment of our lakes, streams, golf courses and ipany otter outside jaCtivitiea.
, ,
This wouW also give children an extra hour on the playgrounds during dayUght hours Instead of on tte streets at dark.
R. A. CARTER OAK PARK
‘We Should Eliminate Hunting on Sunday’
A bill has been introduced in legislature to permit quail hunting after the pheasant season. Rural areas of Oakland County are overrun with hunters from the metropolitan areas, especially on Sundays. “No hunting or trespassing” signs are ignored. If we order hunters off our property we are taking a chance of getting beaten or shot.
★ ★ ★
Sunday hunting' should be eliminated in Oakland County because of tte heavy influx of hunters from other counties where Sunday hunting is not allowed.
MRS. NO NAME
‘Need Longer Training Time for Hounds’
Presently, fox hunters are unable to train hounds in the early spring months, even though the fox is considered a predator and a bounty is paid on him. Spring months are the best for running hounds because tte vegetation is down and it is easier for hounds to scent tte foxes. The proper time to run hounds is at night when foxes are more active.
★ ★ ★
For these reasons I urge all sportsmen to support a bill which has been introduced by State Senator Carl O’Brien to provide a longer running period for hounds, possibly under a special license or registration fee to be paid by the fox hunters.
CLIFFORD HICKS SB.
DIRECTOR. MICHIGAN STATE FOX HUNTERS ASSOCIATION
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Hard to Believe...
The Chicago Sun-Times
Young people these days find it difficult to believe that yeare ago most people u^uldn't buy or do anything they couldn't afford.
many Umos, it la not the majority which causes the Rouble, but a small minority whlcH^ Is Influenced and stimulated by demonstrations of a controversial nature.
The net resuil, of course, is
Lloyd Hand, new U. S. chief of protocol, was working as an insurance executive In California when the long arm of the man he once served as a Senate aide reached out to top him.
The son of a Texas steelworker, Hand and his gorgeous Texas-born wife had had no previous diplomatic experience, but t(iey're now working the parity circuit.
A , a
Protocol’s newest public relations officer is Ivan Earl Sinclair, who halls from the Texas Panhandto and had been working ns a staff assistant (p Llil
Sloppy
Management
The Oregonian
There is much more to the Senate investigation of the fall-ure^of the SaiuFranelsco NuttuK al Bank than the charges against the bank’s president, Don\aC, Silverthome. The hearings have revealed an astounding lack of communication and coordination among federal agencies in the banking field.
The faults are so grave as to put in jeopardy every deposit in the U.S. banking system. The system Itself could scarcely long survive such sloppy regulatory
The Office of the Comptroller of thf Currency was well aware, long before tte bank’s closure, of gross violations by its manugement.
An assistant to Comptroller James Saxson testified that, among other things, Prosident Silverthome had made 1600,000 by selling stock in tte bank at inflated nrices to borrowers, bad illegally borrowed $150,000 from Ms own bank to gamblo
'r
at Las Vegas, and had given expensive presents to Mr. Sax-son and his assistant.
O' ★	★
It is a shock to learn that, while these things were going on, another federal agency was making heavy loans to tte failing bank. And that agency, the F^eral Reserve Board, was not Informed of SilVerthome’s activities, not evert when Silver-thorne was removed as president,
That policy should be halted as of now. The San Francisco bank is only one of 11 federally insured banks that have failed ita the past 12 months at great Joss to depositors.
*	w , ★
And now we come to yet a , third federal agency, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor-’ ation, which has been assigned to pick up tte pieces at San Francisco, The FDIC has already arranged to pay off more than $8 million in checking and savings accounts ranging Up to the maximum insured figure of $10,000.
★	★ w
Perhaps it will be worth the cost if it shocks public and congressional opinion to.the point of requiring a shake-up In tte federal regulatory bureaucracy. Publie confidence In the nation’s banks is a necessity.
Promising
Appointment
New York Hercdd Tribune President Johnson’s selection of Henry H. Fowler as Secretary of the Treasury ends one of Washington!# longest guessing - games, and ends it on a decidedly bright note. Mr. Fowler is able and experienced; as a former Under Secretary hi| appointment also promises continuity in Treasury policy.
He Is not a monetary ex-, pert, but he is an icknowl-«4ge(d expert on tax policy who recognizes the needs for business Incentives. He is well thought of on Capitol Hill, at tte Treasury, and in tte bnil-nets community generally.;
★ ★ ★
Following tte appointment' ol excepitlonally able John T, Connor as Commerce Secretary, the choice of Mr. Powlbr should help reinforce business confi-oence that it can find sympathetic ears in tte Administration.
Wiser Yet...
The Indianapolis News mff mtack) Somettttfs it is more blessed rehim than (o reeetos.
' ' S


THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1965
mm...
Depreciation Delay Will Save i625,000
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Macomb County is saving an estimated immediate 1^,000 in the assent of the State'Tax Commission to delay full implementation of a new business property depreciation schedule in the county.
The commission gave its assent to a Macomb request for delay Saturday. The new schedule is designed to equalize property assessments throughout the state.
Delays also are reported to-have been approved by the commission for Kent, Genesee and Wayne counties.
Lansing Among Latest Youth Project Locales
WASfflNGTON (AP)-A $400,-800 Youth Corps project for Lansing, Mich., was among 26 additional projects in 10 states announced Sunday by the Labor Department.
Hie Lansing project is intended to give jobs in community service to 600 young men and women between the ages of 16 and 21.
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Sdys:
Esophagus Spasms Imixiir Food's Path
When Bill was told that had cardiospasm be became unduly worried.
Quite logically he thought that this meant a spasm of his heart, when as a matter of fact it meant a spasm of the cardiac end of his esophagus.
Normally in this location, there is a valve-like muscle that BRANDSTADT allows free passage of food into the stomach but under ordinary circumstances from going back into the esophagus.
In some persons, this muscle is not under, proper control by the sympathetic (automatic) nervous system and when it should relax to allow food to pass, it closes tightly.
This creates a bottleneck and the esophagus fills up with food which enters the stomach very slowly. Nervous tension is not the primary cause but it can aggravate the condition. DILATION
As time goes on the victim’s
he esophagus 1
becomes greatly dilated. As Bill e^lained it, his food just sat. fhere in his esophagus and often came Up into his mouth when he would lie down. Needless to say, he was losing wei^.
This is a fairly coj condition and, althbngh most victims can be treated successfully, some are hard to relieve. In spite of the fact that there is often an emotional factor underlying this disease, tranquilizers do little if any good.
On the other hand, warm semi-solid foods pass into the stomach more readily than poorly chewed foods or cold liquids.
When the diagnosis of cardiospasm is made treatments that stretch the tightened muscles should be start^ at once to prevent further dilation of the esophagus above the spasm and to prevent inflanmation of the esophageal lining.. PROBE-UKE
The stretching can be done gently by passing a series of
ptobelike instruments through tihe obstruction, each one larger than the preceding one.
Or ,lt may be done suddenly and forcefully by passing an expandable dilatpr into the obstructed area.
Surprisingly enough, the results obtained with the forceful method are better and more lasting than those following the
gentle method. The treatment sometimes has to be repeated but often the relief is permanent.
When all else fails, a surgical operation may be necessary. This consists of cutting the constricting muscles but, since they are hai^ to get to, this operation should never be undertaken until all other methods have failed.
jftussian Staging Ballet to 'Rhapsody in Blue'
MOSCOW (AP)-The Moscow musical comedy theater under the modem artistic direction of Georgi Ansimov is staging ballet to the music of Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue,” the Soviet news agency Tass an- I nounced.
If ^ SELP-SERVE
^	STOiiS
School Levy Rejected
BEDFORD (AP)-A 4.5 extra mill school levy was defeated by Bedford School District voters Saturday. The unofficial vote was 2,074 to 851.
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MqiEayffliiRi $19,814 $24,538
Total Interest $ 7,814 $12,538
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ MARCH 29> 1965
School Property Toll Rons in Millions
Unofficial 'Vandalism Season' Begins This Week
By G. K.
AP Education Writw
WASHINGTON - The unofficial “vandalism season” begins this week, an April through November period highlighted by the smashing of school windows.
The malicious destruction of school property costs local taxpayers millions of dollars a year.
' ★ ★: ★
The toll in New York City for the 1963^ school year was |1, SS4,989. In Chicago it was $883,-025. In Boston it was $189,700.
On another basis, says the report of a national survey by the Baltimore, Md., public schools, the nation’s worst record may be in Richmond, Va.
THOROUGH REPORTS
However, , this may reflect more on the thoroughness of some of the repwts than on Virginia’s capital.
Richmond reported vandalism damage of $122,668, less than one-tenth of New York’s, but it represents a cost of $2-70 for each pupil enrolled.
other per-pupil costs were $1.20 in New York City, $1.61 in Chicago and $2 in Boston.
At the other end of the scale, Omaha, Neb„ and El Paso, Tex., reported a per-pupil cost of vandalism of only three
cents. The total dollar-cost <rf vandalism was reported as $1,-750 in Omaha, and $1,520 in El Paso.
IN LARCENIES However, 83 per cent of Ricb-mond’s reported toll was $101,-434 in larcenies. Neither El Paso nor Omaha reported any loss from this cause. Omaha said all its $1,750 damage was ii window breakage.
On the other hand, Atlanta Ga., reported a $17,266 loss from arson, but nothing for window breakage or any other reason.
★	*	★
Whatever the thoroughness of the reports, the 32 cities responding to the questionnaire reported vandalism damage of $3.7 million, of which $2.5 mil-.iiion was in broken windows.
A separate report issued by the Boston public schools put the cost of vandalism in these terms:
★	★	★'
“The million dollars spent in the past eight years could have paid for the beautiful John F. Kenney School, completely furnish^ and ready for occupancy.
IN CLASSROOMS “The structure has 19 classrooms, two kindergartens, woodworking shop, sewing room, assembly hall, gymnasium, playroom, medical and
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The Boston report listed vandalism damage in the city at $160,000 last year — compared with the Baltimore report of $189,700 — and said that “could have paid for any one of such items as 160,000 elementary workbooks, 53,0(00 textbooks, 400 sound projectors, 525 educational television sets, or 1,230 tape recorders.”
★	★	★
The Boston survey also said: “As a general rule, damage to school	property	occurs	when
schools are not in session. It occurs during:
“—The early evening, starting at dusk and continuing until midnight or later.
★	★	★
“—The months of April through November. Vandalism is lowest during the winter months when the days are short and snow may be on the ground. SUMMER VACATION “—School	Vacations	and
weekends, most especially during the long summer vacation. A marked increase occurs be-
fore the opening of school in
Combatting school vandalism is a complex problem with no easy answers,:! the Boston report indicated. Vandalism insurance is not practical because the premiums are too high.
Screens and grilles to protect
Father, 2 Children Die in Home Fire
KALAMAZOO (AP)-A father and his two small children died in a house fire in Kalamazoo Sunday.
★	★	★
Victor Orlaski, 52, was sleeping in a downstairs bedroom and his children Vincent, 7, and Barbara, 6, were upstairs. All three died of smoke inhalation in the fire which was confined to the living room of the house. ★	★	★
Orlaski’s wife, Bertha, was at work when the blaze started, police said.
The cause of the fire was not determined.
'Dewintering' Nearly Complete at World's Fair
NEW YORK (AP) - Robert Moses, president of the New York World’s Fair, says the exhibition “is on or ahead of schedule” for the April 21 opening of its second and last season.
Workmen have been in “operation dewinterization’ since mid-February at the mile-square fair. Uhless bad weather occurs, the operation should be completed by Friday, Moses said Sunday.
yr Hr it
All facilities will be tested and adjusted between April 2 and the opening date. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has accepted an invitation to bc the featured speaker on opening day.
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windows from thrown cibjects should be used only with devices that permit them to be opened easily in case of fire„ the report said.
Educational programs mi^t be helpful, but some officials hesitate “for fear of inciting even greater and more frequent assaults on the school^’*
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THE PONTIAC PRIPSS, MONDAY, MARCH 29. 1%.^
Chile Town Is Strahgely Pedceiul After Quake
(EOrrOR^S NOTE-Jacfc I Wilson, forr^ member of the Eugene, Oregon, Regieter-Guard ito/f, is attendhig the Vnivereily of Chde on an In-
ter-American Press Association scholarship.
By JACK WILSON Written for Associated Press LLAY-LLAY, Chile r- In
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In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state-
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this quiet town of 12^1)00 a few hours after Sunday’s devastating earthquake, damage appeared slight. But appearances were deceiving.
Most homes in Llay-Llay, a railhead for a rich fruit-producing region about 50 miles north on Santiago, are constructed of several layers of adobe brick. In most cases, the outer walls are protected with a layer of cement or plaster.
When the earthquake struck at 12:35 p.m. residents said, outer damage to their homes was relatively minor. But in about 80 per cent of the dwellings, the interior walls collapsed or the roofs caved in.
As a result, many of Llay-Llay’s inhabitants spent Sunday night — and probably will s]
★ ★
Tragedy Hit While They Were Gone
EL COBRE, Chile (AP) - It was a Sunday that 15-year-old Ana Maria Faralane would never forget.
It was the day she lost her home, her brother, sister-in-law and six nieces and nephews.
several more nights — in tents, theaters^ churches, schools and other public buildings. REACTED SWIFTLY Llay-Llay and Chile reacted swiftly to the quake. The town’s 70 volunteer firemen assembled in the streets and within half an hour had removed three dead and 60 injwed from their shattered homes.
By 2 p.m., reinforcements for the 16-man force of carabineros Chile’s efficient national
police — had arrived from Santiago. In another hour, ambulances, doctors and nurses from the capital were In Llay-Llay.
■ The townspeople were hard at work throughout the afternoon and evening sweeping debris out of their homes and off the side** walks. Neat piles of broken bricks, roof tile and cement were stacked near every doorway.
By nightfall, electricity had been restored in part of Llay-
Llay and the careftdly cured central plaza glistening In^ the light of street lamps aeeii^ incongruously peaceful.
★ A i
Twenty miles north along thC Pan-American Highway, in the slightly larger town of Nogales, destruction was more evident. Walls of homes and business houses had collapsed. Hie streets were filled with residents standing forlornly near the small piles of belongings they had managed to rescue.
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Early in the morning, Ana Maria and her father, a miner with the Las Condes copper mine, walked 10 miles of dirt road from their home to hospital where her mother lay ill.
Shortly after noon, the earthquake hit. Walls collapsed into the streets. Water pipes broke and electricity failed. The mountain mining camps were reported badly damaged. STARTED BACK Ana Maria and her father started back on foot to their village. Helicopters flew overhead, ambulances roared past them in clouds of dust, then passed them again empty with the drivers loqking sad.
It Was dark by the time Ana Maria and her father reached the familiar bend in the road where their house stood. But there was no house, no lights, no trees, no village. There was only silence and a wall of mud blocking the road.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 29, 1965

Foreign News Commentary
Deubt Peking Will Send Viet troops
By PHIL NEWSOM (UPI Foreign News Annlyst Nationalist Chinese experts on Red China say the Peking regime will not send regular troops to fighti in Viet Nam. I They say Pe-| king’s threats will not amount to much morej than a gesture, but there arej indications thatj the Chines'
C 0 m m u n istsi probably will send physicians, engineers and sor gunners ^to Viet Nam.
The experts believe the Reds do not want a full-scale war in Viet Nam because of their economic troubles and the fear that it might give Generalissimo Chi-ang Kai-shek a chance to launch hia long awaited attack on the mainland.
SUKARNOTAK E-OVER: There isn’t much American property left in Indonesia for the Indonesian government to take over, but personal har-
rassment of Americans there may be ekpected to continue. Oil comnanies. rubber estates, a tire factorv and all Americai|, government librariec alreadv are under government control Some other Amerl'*«n eom-tnmteq matntafn aieenetos In Indoneoia but few sto^knlles of goods.
I.ast week’s irv’Wentq. snrh ox cutting of eleetrionl. gas. m«»l and cabte services orobabh' will be repeated. The bovcott of American corresoondonts and news, agencies could be reinstated at any time.
★	★ A-
Next nrobable target—the Peace Corps.
USITORS TO PARTS: A Visitor to Paris on April 3'and 3 will be British Prime Minister Harold Wilson for meetings with President Charles de Gaulle.
No De Gaulle oolicy switch is anticipated. Wilson is no* likely to get anv concessions from De Gaulle on Rnrope, NATO or the Atlantic alliance. De Gadlle considers the Labor government a lesser evil than
its Conservative predecessor because it is cool toward joining the common market. Thus De Gaulle can afford a kindlier attitude toward Wilson that he held toward former Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.
★ ★ ^ ★
He. probably will underline his willingness to embark on bilateral joint projects such as the channel tunnel or limited joint aircraft production.
Romney Opens Parley on National Security DETROIT (bPl) — Gov. George | Ifemney was scheduled to open a two-week National Security I S^inar this morning at the Rackham Educational Memorial | Auditorium.
★ ★ ★
The seminar is designed for | those seeking a better understanding of worldwide security issues and the nation’s defense I program. It is one of li to be conducted in majw cities this year by the Industrial College | of the Armed Forces.
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•K


the PONTIAC press, MdNr)AY, MARCH 29, 1965
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More Funds Asked hr Secret Service
WASHINGTON (UPD-^Treas-ury Secretary C. Douglas Dillon wants Congress to overrule President Johnson and vote $4 million more than the chief executive asked for his own protection.
★ ★ ★
Dillon, in an action he said was “perhaps unprecedented, told a House Appropriations subcommittee the $8.7 million requested by Johnson for the Secret Service next fiscal year ‘was nowhere near sufficient to meet the obvious need.” He urged that it be raised to $12.6 million.
The secre'tary said the additional funds would be used to hire 183 more Secret Service agents plus 76 administration clerical employes, and to buy armored vehicles, radios and protective gear.
“I wish to emphasize,” Dillon said, “that without these additional resources it will simply not be possible for the Secret Service to provide the prbtec-tion for the President and his family that the tragic event of November 1963 has proved to be
The. secretary said Johnson was aware that the request for more funds wpuld be made. ENDORSEMENT Dillon said the Warren Commission, which investigated the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, endorsed his request for more money to strengthen security for the chief executive.
The secretary said he could not go into a detailed justification of this request for more
Dillon asked for the appropriation increase Feb. 15 when he testified during a closed hearing of a House appropriations subcommittee. The hearing transcript was made public yesterday.
FULLY AWARE “I am fully aware,” he said, ‘that it is perhaps unprecedented for a Cabinet officer,. and particularly the secretary of the treasury, to ask for an appropriation in excess of that requested in the President’r budget.”
Bat, Diilon said, this was “a very special and indeed unique situation.”
He said the President felt this substantial increase in funds for the Secret Service was “so intimately connected wifh him that he should not {^onally pass upon them.” *
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fmiids because of security mat*
ten.
However, he did i n d i c a t e later that the money probably would not be used to increase the number of agents who personally. accompany the President,
Dillon said investigations of the Kennedy assassination showed a greater need for checking up on persons who threatened the President’s life, and investigating buildings and other arrangements.
Secret Service chief Jamesr J.
Rowley told the congressional pah'el that the service’s protective research section now lists 240,000 persons and groups who may pose a danger to the President.
U-M Hosts Conference
ANN ARBOR (AP)-The University of Michigan opened its eighth conference on Great Lakes research today. 'The meeting continues through Tuesday with 200 technical experts expected to participate.
GI Held in Staying ADRIAN (AP) - Army Sgt. Wilbur L. Scott, 29, on leave from Port Bragg, N.C., awaits examination on ,a murder
charge in the fatal shooting ol his wife, Shirlene, 23, Friday night. Scott demanded examini-natlon at his arraignment Saturday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 1965^
THIRTEEN
On State Fiscal Reform
Romney, Kowalski to Confer
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney talks fiscal reform with House Speaker Joseph Kowalski tonight in a meeting that could help break up a verbal logjam surrounding the controversial topic. , ,
Democrat Kowalski says he hopes to Hear Romney’s specific tax revision proposals. But the chances are almost nil that the Republican governor will outline any program.
Romney says he wants answers to two questions:
1. Do Democrats agree that
Michigan needs fiscal reform now?
2. If the answer to the first is ‘‘yes,” are Democrats willing to work out a bipartisan means for developing a tax program? NO GUARANTEE
House Democrats ' told the governor last week they’ll explore the fiscal reform question but Romney said this was no guarantee of agreement on need. He said study coi?ld as well be a delaying tactic.
Democrats keep asking the governor for his tax ideas.. But
Premier Shuttles Troops to Stem Laotion Uprising
VIEN’DANE, Laos HPI ~ Premier Souvanna Phouma said, today “energetic measures” would be taken against right-wing rebel troops holding the city of Thakhek, 160 miles southeast of Vientiane on the border with Thailand.
Informed sources said a bat-talirm of government troops had left for Paksane, about halfway between Vientiane and ‘Thakhek.
A spokesman for P r i n c e Souvanna said the reltels appeared to be supporting rightist Gen. P h 0 u m i Nosavan, who fled to Thailand after an
Storms Strike Central States
Bring More Snow, Thunderstorms, Hail
By The Associated Press
Turbulent weather struck the nation’s central states Sunday night and early tl\is morning, bringing more snow, thunderstorms and hall
Almost a foot of snow fell in parts of the northern tier of states adding to winter’s heavy snow pack and increasing the possibility of serious' flooding. Duluth Minn, is covered with 3 Ml feet of snow, and like amounts cover wide stretches of the far north. Snow was still falling this morning in Minnesota and the northern part of Michigan’s lower peninsula.
* * *'
4. Thunderstorms ranged from, the southern portions of the Great Lakes to the northern edge of the Southern states. Bowling Green, Ky., was drenched with more than 1% inches and Huntsville, Ala., had % of an inch.
Quarter-inch hail was reported in the Nashville area of Tennessee and in northwest Mississippi.
Occasional rain or showers also dampened east central Florida, eastern Texas, northern Arizona and western Washington.	I
Early morning temperatures ^ ranged from 4 below zero at G^sgow, Mont., to 79 at Key West, Fla.
Quell Cargo Ship Fire in Port of New York
NEW YORK (AP) - Fire broke out today in the engine room of* the cargo ship Leda Maersk, and was brought under control In less than an hour. There were no injuries.
The fire was confined to the engine room of the ship* docked at the Port of New York Authority Pier 11 In Brooklyn.
Death Takei NovelUt
LONDON (AP) - Clemcnce Dane, novelist, playwright former actress, died- early today. Miss Dane was bom Winifred Ashton late in the 19th century. Her'early works included the novel “Regiment of Women” and the play “A Bill of Divorcement," both wHttei) shortly after World WaiF I.
unsuccessful attempt to stage a cpup early last month,
A report from Bangkok, the Thai capital, said Thailand might revoke Phoumi’s political asylum if it found he had been intriguing from Thai soil.
★ . ★ , ★ .
The report said five Laotian soldiers, two of them wounded, crossed into Thailand from Thakhek and said the troops rebelled because Souvanna’s neutralist - rightist government planned to transfer pro-Phoumi troops from the town to outpost stations.
LEADS REBELS Suvanna’s spokesman said the rebels were led by Col. Sipra-seuth Sycossie, a regional commander, and Col. Kamsy Sen-yarats, commander of Mobile Group 12.
Sipraseuth is a brother-in-law of Police Gen. Siho-Lampkhou-takol, who is in e x i 1 e with Phoumi. Siho’s troops were routed when they tried to stage the pro-Phoumi coup last month.
ACmy sources said about 7^ officers and men had fled to Thailand after last month’s coup attempt. ITiere was no information whether any had returned.
The American Embassy said about 300 men were Involved in the Thakhek rebellion.
Government planes dropped flares and propaganda leaflets over the town last night. Associated Press correspondent Estelle Holt reported from Thakhek that the city was quiet, She said troops had placed oil drums on the Thakhe^ runway to prevent planes from landing.
he is wary about submitting any so-calM Romney program in light of his 1963 fiscal reform
Romney is urging tax revision this year because, he declares, the state surplus will be gone by July 1967 and the cost of just maintaining existing programs is increasing faster tlian revenues.
Although Romney is not expected to outline any programs, his rejected 1963 fiscal pacjtage is beiiig introduced in the Senate tonight by, Sen. Basil Brown, (D-HIghland Park), probably the rads^ outspoken legislative advocate of fiscal reform.
,S A VEHICLE
Brown says he doesn’t fully agree with the old Romney program but that he’ll use it as a vehicle to try to get fiscal reform past the talking stage.
General terms of the old Romney package are still considered the main ingredients of any tax program: Income tax for individuals and corporations, reduction of the sales tax, elimination of the business activities tax.
Rates and form of an Income
tax stand out as the major- issues in fiscal discussions. Democrats would like a graduated income tax, forbidden by the constitution, or at least a flat-rate levy with high rates and exemptions.
★ ★ ★
Brown has said he’ll support a flat-rate income tax for the present if Romney will lend his support to a constiluti amendment permitting a graduated (ax later.
DIFFERENT TIMES The governor points to a, Citizens for Michigan tax study | which rejected a graduated program but then also says times I are different now from when that study was conducted. | Other tax action Is expected in the Senate this week on the House-approved senior* citizens property tax exemption bill,
Jf ¥	¥.........
The Senate Taxation Committee has already decided to put an income limit or means test into the bill, how estimated to cost from 21 to 40 million dollars. They are also wrestlii^ with technical deficiencies in the measure rammed hastily through the House.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1965
League of Women Voters Elect Mrs. R. W. Ankeny
Mrs. Robert W. Ankeny, Sylvan Lake (right) was elected president of the Pontiac League of Women Voters at the annual meeting on
Saturday. Also present at Devon Gables for brunch was Mrs. Charles W. Neldrett, Mariva Street, chairman of county home rule study.
Dyeing Becomes Colorful Business
By JEANNE NELSON
Seasonal colors change fast and what was “The” fashionable color last spring and summer may be entirely out this year.
It is with this thought in mind that we contacted some local cleaning establishments asking what could be dbne with perfectly good articles of clothing that simply needed a new color to restore them for style-minded customers.
Most cleaners do not do their owh dye work any longer but rely on the pri>fessional wholesale dye houses scat-^ tered across the nation.
Two of these specialty dye houses are in Detroit.
★ * ★
Ralph Merkovitz of Gresham Cleaners has this to say regarding the advisability of dyeing articles.-UnHATFlBER?
"First, the materials and fibers must be identified. Then there is always the fact that some fabrics dye more satis? factorily than others.
“For instance, wool and cotton are two of the best dyeing falM'ics while Orion and some of the other man-made fibers
simply do not dye with any amount of satisfatcion.
“Every item to be dyed is first measured and on its return to the cleaning establishment, sized and restored to its original shape.
In the cleaning business for over 41 years, Ellsworth Ogg of Ogg Cleaners commented on the subject.
“The items of clothing to be dyed are usually tailored. It is for this reason that many difficulties can arise because ef a difference in materials such as those used for linings and facings.
' “For instance, the suit or ^oat may be wool (which shpuld take the dye quite well); but it is always a risk when the detailing is of another fabric.”
WOOL IS FINE
Ogg goes on to say that wool knits such as sweaters and similar items usually dye successfully.
In many cases, draperies which have hung for a period of time exppsed to the sun might be a risky item for dyeing.
Fibers could easily be brok-
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The League of Women Voters of Pontiac elected officers for 1965-6, at the annual meeting and brunch Saturday, in Devon Gables.
Serving with Mrs. Robert W. Ankeny, president, will be ■ Mrs. George Gray, vice president; and Mrs. E. C. Carlson, secretary.
Mrs; Charles Sturm, Mrs. John Borsvold, Mrs. George Guthrie and Mrs. Mitchell Ba-cow were elected as directors.
Ckmtinuing to serve on the board are, Mrs. Charles Neldrett, second vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, treasurer, also directors Elizabeth Halsey and Mrs. Robert Matheson.
STUDY TOPIC
Adopted as the local study
en and color might not be even due to some parts of the material being exposed to sun
rot more than others....
★ ★ ★
. It was generally agreed that the average number of items taken in for dyeing does nbt exceed seven or eight a week in this area.
The Professional Dyers Guild, a non-profit organization, says that nrijany restaurants, clubs, and hotels are dyeing table linens to enhance the atmosphere of their dining rooms.
Comments one guild member, “White cloths used to be traditional for TTianksgiving but now we find hotel men turning to color.
“Dinner guests who were delighted with last season’s bright Christmas tones will not recognize the same linens in a bright and breezy spring mood.”
★ ★ ★
That’s the dyeing story and it seems to be a lively industry.
Many in Area Still Prefer Home Meals
Men don’t take their wives out to eat very often, according to a survey made recently bv the Howard Johnson Restaurant on Dixie Highway.
Only about 30 per cent of the area residents eat out at least once a week. .
'■k k ★	/
Some 650 individuals were .. questioned about food, prices and service available in principal restaurants in Oakland County.
When they do eat in a restaurant, they prefer roast beef. Next in order, of popularity are chicken, fish and turkey.
Interviews were conducted in the restaurant, at shopping centers and in homes.
topic for the coming year was;
"Study and Evaluate Hwpe Rule for Oakland County;”
Mrs. Neldrett’s report on the county council’s home rule study included distribution of a publication by the LWy of Michigan and a preview of the forthcoming book on county government prepared by the county study committee.
■ ★ * ★ .,
The president represented the Pontiac League in making the survey which was carried on by seven of the nine Oakland County Leagues.
Consensus on East-West Trade was-taken after a Fe- memi4r7"and sentation by Mrs. Borsvold.	j gjjj
Arrangements for the meeting were handled by Bonnie Davidson, Margaret Harths and Mrs. G. A. Flessland.
GUESTS
Guests included Mrs. Edgar Billups, Mrs. Eva Clark, Mrs.
Cameron Clafk and M;rs. Erv- column about in Christie.	students who
Lenten Slides to Be Shown
A Lenten message in colored slides titled “This Sustaining Bread” will be presented on Thursday to the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church.
The 7:30 tea will be served by the MariOh Simons Circle at the church, with the Edith Parks Circle as hostesses.
Their chairmen are Mrs. Robert Stein and Mrs. Robert Lewis, respectively.
< -------------------,
Brownies to Host Family Dinner
One hundred and thirty-five guests are expected to attend the family night banquet of two Girl Scout groups Tuesday evening. Brownie troops at Haviland School, led by Mrs. Richard Thompson and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, will en-’ tertain parents and friends.
After the cooperative dinner, a film on bicycle safety and a demonstration of artificial respiration will be presented.
FE 8-1343
Civic Duty Involved
Ethics Work Two Ways
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been your column
Nature Film to Be Shown
The Franklin Community Church will be the setting for the April meeting of Foxcroft b r a ji c h. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, April 5 at 12:30 p.m.
Richard J. Flick will show the award-winning sound film “Out of the North” which records the flight and life of our migratory birds.
* ★ ★
Hostesses for the occasion, which is also guest day, will be Mrs. J. F. Hall, Mrs. John H 0 h n k e and Mrs. Albert Tracy.
There will be a sale of used flower containers at the meeting.
Mrs. Flick is hostess for the executive board meeting today in her home on Crabtree Road.
• New member of the group is Mrs. p. H. Nelson of Surrey Cross.
“ratted” on one another, and how you felt about tattletales. It made more sense to me than anything I have ever read on that subject.
If you can locate that letter, p 1 e a s e print it again. These are times when the question of “informing” on classmates who cheat is timely. ’Thank you.
DAVID AT COLUMBIA DEAR DAVID: With the help of an efficient secretary, I located the letter. It was first printed on November 14^ 1961, and here it is: DEAR ABBY: In our class at school we got into a big discussion about “tattling” and we would like to know how you feel about this subject. Thank vou,
HIGH SCHOOL S’TUDENTS DEAR STUDENTS; For some reason, teachers, and even parents, teach young people that it is “unethical” or downright disgraceful for one child to tell someone in authority that (.another child
MARY JO HODGE
Infernafional Buffet Slated by Parents
Pair Resides in Davisburg After Vows
At home in Davisburg following recent vows In Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Martin Walenski (Maureen Nancy O’Mara).
Attending the daughter of Mrs. M. C. O’Mara of Sasha-baw Road, Independence Township and the late Mr, O’Mara, were Mrs. David Walenski and Muriel Freeland of Fenton.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Anthony Gelen of Summerhiil Drive, Independence T o w n-ship, and Stanley J. Walenski of Allison Street had his brother David for best man.
James Murray and Daniel VanBuskirk were ushers at the nuptial ceremony p e r -formed by Rev. Lawrence Kaiser.
St. Frederick’s Parents’ Club will sponsor an International Buffet Irom noon to 5:30 p.m„ Sunday, in St. Vincept Parish Hall on East Wide Track Drive.
The menu, featuring foods from seven nations, plus American favorites, will be served in setting of colorful flags and posters representing these nations.
★ ★ ★
Working with Mrs: Frank Scully, general chairman, are Mrs. Robert Moriarity, publicity; Mrs. Vern Crake, dln-ijig room; Mrs. Floyd Foster and Mrs. Robert Shearer, decorations; and Mrs. Joseph Itchue, cleanup.
BOOTH CHAIRMEN
Presiding over*lihe Italian
November vows are ‘ planned by Mary Jo Hodge, daughter of the Robert F. Hodges of Bloomfield Hills and
William Joseph has disobeyed, misbehaved or McGrail Jr., even broken the law.
Is it any wonder we have hoodlums and vandals who count it a virtue not to “squeal?”
This is not to be confused with rpnning to Mama or the teacher with, “Johnny hit me!” If children are to grow uo with a sense of civic duty, they cannot be taught that it is “noble” to remain silent when they know who had destroyed public property or committed other serious antisocial acts. (It is their parents who must pay for such deeds.)
Also, it is unfair that a goiltv child should “get bv” unpunished; the next time he will try something a little bolder. I think it’s time we adults reviewed our attitude on “tattling.”
DEAR ABBY: I understand that you live in California, so maybe you can tell me why they have more psychiatrists than plumbers in Beverly Hills.
CURIOUS li^ CAMDEN DEAR CURIOUS: Their sinks are okay, but their heads are clogged up.
when their guests inquire. Those who refuse to give out their recipes (professional chefs excepted) are selfish.
After all, but for the gener-osity of others, THEY would not have a collection of recipes thepaselve^ ^
DEAR ABBY; I was surprised at your answer to the person who asked what you thought of people who offered to take their guests on a “tour” of their home.
Maybe YOU think it’s all right, but I have another opinion on that.
A home is not a show place, ' it is a person’s private property with all his personal possessions collected there, and I think it is in very poor taste to show them off.
Now I have another question for you: What do you say when someone comes into your home for the first time, looks around and then says, “May I see the rest of your house?”
NO SHOW-OFF
DEAR NO; You have two choices. You may either offend your guest by refusing his request.
Or you conduct the guided tour whether you like it or hot. I would give him the tour.
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wdding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
food booth will be Mr. and Mrs. Grover Schatz; Mrs. John Denihan, Irish booth; Mrs. Edward Boyer and Mrs. Alfred Husereau, French; Mrs. John Guillien, Merican; and Mrs. Karol Staskiewicz, Polish.
★ ★ ★
Serving Filipino delicacies at their booth will be Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Yapo.
Mrs. Emma Gandy and Mrs. Wallace Holland will staff the American booth.
Proceeds from the affair will be used to purchase new desks for the school.
■k k k
Tickets may be obtained at the door or from John Lind-gren. Special rates will be offered to families, and for children.
DEAR ABBY: Is it impolite to ask for a recipe? A friend of mine reciently attended a dinner party (all friends) and asked the hostess for her recipe for a dessert which she found delicious. The hostess replied, “I never give out my recipes.”
Was the hostess right in refusing? Or was my friend wrong for asking?
JUST CURIOUS DEAR JUST: It is not “impolite” to ask for a recipe.
.^Most cooks are complimented
Junior Miss Homecoming
Eleven area residents drove to Stevensville, Mich. Sunday to participate in the motorcade and homecoming activities for Patrice Gaunder, recently named America’s Junior Miss.
Chairman of the state pageant board, Clyle Haskill and Mrs. Haskill went. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Jorgensen who are respectively executive director of the Michigan pageant and chaperone in Mobile for Patripe drove.
Others were the Norman O’Briens, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dean Jr., Edward Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Veazey.
Home From West
Blanche Meidtein of C9iar-lotte Avenue returned from a nine week stay in Califwnia. She visited San Diego, Alhambra, Montebella, Long Beach and Whittier.
Round Table Plans Film
The Women’s Division of the Detroit Round Table is sponsoring a film preview to be held on Thursday in the Cathedral School auditorium, Detroit.
The two featured films “Willie Catches On” and “Ever-body’s Prejudiced” will begin at 1 p.m. following a coffee at 12:15 p.m.
That portion of the ticket charge left will be used for the purchase of new films and to replace hopelessly worn ones.
Mrs. Louis Redstone and Mrs. Daniel Shapiro are in charge of the film committee.
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Travel posters selected by Mrs. Floyd Foster of South Anderson Street (left) vHU set the theme for an International Buffet, Sunday, in St. Vincent Parish Hall, East Wide Track Drive. The event is sponsored
by St. Frederick Parents’ Club. Mrs. Karol Staszkiewicz of Strathdon Way will serve Polish pastries and chafing-dish specialties from her
bOQth.
V-i
THK PONTIAC PRESS, MpXDAY, MARCH 29, 1965

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Single Sect Was Meant for Her -
By The Emily Post Institute.
Q; While talking to my sister on the telephone recently, she said that her husband was going to try to get tickets for a concert by a well - known pianist, a favorite of mine.
I asked her if she would have her husband get a ticket for me. The only seats left were a double and a single. The single seat was two rows behind the double seats.
When we arrived at the theater, my brother - in - law ushered me to the single seat and he and my sister sat in the double seats.
Shouldn’t he have taken the ■single seat and let me sit with my sister?
A: It would have been polite on the part of your brother-in-law to have offered to take the single seat and let you sit beside his wife.
However, as this ticket was purchased at your request, the single seat actually belonged to you and you should not have expected your brother-in-law to give up his seat. INTRODUCE HIM
Q: Several'of my relatives have not as yet . met my fiance. A few of them are quite perturbed because I haven’t taken him to their houses to introduce him. Is this expected of me? V .
A: Your relatives quite naturally are impatiently waiting to meet the man you are going to marry and you really should take him to the houses of relatives he has not yet met and introduce him.

WOMEN FOLLOW Q: When two couples go to
restaurant, :khould the en follow the head waiter and the men follow immediately behind them, or does each couple walk together?
A: The women follow the head waiter and the men follow immediately behind.
The Einlly Post Institute booklet entitled, “Formal Wedding Procedure,’’ includes details on the wedding proce.s-slon, the receiving line and other helpful information. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.


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Spoken by Candlelight
Reception in Rotunda Country Inn followed the marriage of Patricia Ann Johnston to Roger Dale Davis, of West New Yol’k Avenue, Saturday in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church.
Rev. Maurice Shackell officiated at the double - ring candlelight ceremony.
Parents of the couple are the Arnold J. Johnstons of First Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Brant Davis of Newport Avenue.
MRS. R. D. DAVIS
Eyedropper in Kitchen
A clean medicine dropper kept at a convenient place in the kitchen is the very thing to use when adding just a drop or two of coloring to food.
PEARL CROWN A pearl crown capped an illusion bubble veil which complemented the bride’s gown and train of sequined Chantilly lace oyer white taffeta.
Ivy streamers accented her bouquet of white roses, carnations and Stephanoti;?.
Maid of honor, Linda Reynolds, wore topaz organza over white silk taffeta and carried deep red roses.
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FE 4-1555
Trip South for Recent Newlyweds
Off on a southern honeymoon are’the Ronald Cecil Youngs (Linda Kay Hart) who were wed Saturday in the First Baptist Church of Holly.
A reception in the American Legion Hall, Holly Township, followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Robert Mc-Quaid.
! MRS. R. C. YOUNG
On the esquire side were best man Harold Logan, along with ushers Schuyler Davis and Larry Godfrey.
A honeymoon tour of Ohio is planned.
Moke It With Pants
A carry-all garden bag to carry supplies from one part of the garden to the other may be made by cutting off a leg from an old pair of men’s tfouserS at the desired length.
Sew up the cut end and attach a strip of strong material to the cuff for a handle.
The Donald G. Harts of Rood Road, Holly Township, are parents of the bride who appeared in a gown of white satin and Chantilly lace, styled with court train.
Loosen Tension
When machine stitching rayon Jersey, do it with care.
Best results are obtained if you stretch the fabric, then loosen the tension a little.
FINGERTIP VEIL
A . fingertip illusion veil and bouquet of Elegance carnations combined with white carnations, completed her ensemble.
Her attendants wore povDder blue taffeta dresses with white silk beaded bodices.
Honor maid, Wave Seaman Appren. Charlotte Ann Franklin, USN, Great Lakes, 111. carried Elegance carnations. Jill and Jeannie Hart of Pontiac, their cousin’s bridesmaids, held pale pink carnations.
Kirk M a n c 0 u r of Milford was best man for the son of Mrs. Earl Grartdon and Jo-^ seph Young, both of Holly. Steven Hart a.nd Jeffery Hitchcock seated the guests.
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I was very much interested in having a visit with Mrs. Ida Rosenthal for two reasons. I had heard that she is a four-feet, ten - inch tail,- vibrant, electrifyingly alive woman who is going stronger than ever at the age of 79.1 wanted to find out how she does it.
she is co-founder and chairman of (he board of one of the largest manufacturers of brassieres in the world. Her company 'does business in more than 100 countries and today makes 87 different bras in full range of sizes, and 66 stvies in RirHIles, plus .33 swim suit fashions.
I felt sure that Mrs. Rosenthal would have some helpful ideas for me to pass on to you.
Any of you who survived the flattening styles of the early twenties with any curves left, owe this pioneer a vote oL thanks. >
Columbus proved that the world was round instead of flat and Mrs. Rosenthal proved that the bust was round instead of flat. I don’t know which had the greater success. In 1922 her company designed the first brassiere with form and uplift. ATTITUDE
Ida kosenthal literally sparkles with enthusiasm and energy. When asked for some of her secrets, she replied, “Looking young depends on a woman’s attitude. She will be youthful, if she looks ahead instead of back.
"She should plan ahead and be adaptable to the period In history in which ahe lives and operates."
Mrs. Rosenthal also told me
that she takes exercises every single day. In fact, she can easily touch the floor with her hands while keeping her knees straight.
,	Ff2-8383 FE4-M15 J
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When questioned about how to preserve a lovely bustline as a woman grows older, she said that mothers should be educated to think in terms of the times in which they are living.
Their daughters should be allowed to wear correctly fitted bras as soon as their curves develop.
SUPPORTING BRAS
She, also emphasized the great importance of wearing a prenatal brassiere during pregnancy and a nursing bra during that period, the bust must have the suppprt which these special garments provide if it is to keep its original contour. This can maki a tremendous difference.
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Mrs. Rosenthal herself is very straight. She feels that holding oneself straight preserves the bustline. It discourages sagging and makes the bust more prominent.
She also said, “There are many very light, effective foundation garments for the younger woman. I don’t mean younger in years but younger in figuVe. The woman who is a minus size should ^ear a contour brassiere."
If you are a minus size and would like to increase your bust measurement, you may want my b^let “Your Bust." Send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
For Appointment Call 673-5411
AMEW i. A»»ieV
Physical Therapist ‘ ——Masseur—-
KarrSss'
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Pontiac's "smart set" all prepare for Easter and the beoutiful spring weather ahead by having their wardrobe freshly cleolhed and revitalized by...

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1965 ,
SEVENTEEN
3imrm
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82 N. Saginaw Sh
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An early August wedding is being planned by Sandra Faye Bateman, daughter of the G. G. Batemans of North Cass Avenue, and Ronald D. Crawford, son of the Granville C. Crawfords of North Midland Drive. The prospective bridegroom attended Highland Park Junior College and the Lawrence Institute of Technology:
A mid-June wedding in the Holy Family Church, Detroit, is planned by Jacqueline Ann Tumbarella whose engagement to William Miles McKinley is announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tumbarella of Detroit. Her fiance is the son of the William B. McKinleys of New Hudson.
Mail Dividends Direcfjy to Bank Account
ByMARYFEELEY
in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley:
Since I am single, I have been able to put a small amount of money Intoj s^ks over thej past years. Ij have just re-: cently become aware of the fact that thei small quar-| terly dividend' checks I receive are being frittered away, since they just seem to get spent and 1 don’t know what for!
★ ★ ★
I They do not amount to a great deal, of course — about $150 all together. But I feel I ought to be able to make some use of them. Can you suggest how might put them to better use?
M. M., Madison, Wi
Mid-July vows are planned by Jan Louise Carter, daughter of the William A. Carters of Gladys Avenue, White Lake Township, and Joseph Charles Chisholm, son of Mrs. Granville Jenner of Rustic Circle, White Lake Toumship and Delos Chisholm of Elizabeth Lake Road, White Lake Township. Her fiance attended Flint Junior College.
Adjust Stitch to Fabric
Be sure to adjust the stitch to the fabric when sewing. It makes the job easier and the finished product nicer.
★ ★ ' \ Heavy fabrics and deep pile need approximately IQ stitches to an inch. Medium and lightweight materials take more and shorter stitches.
Burn Stem
When fresh flowers in a cut arrangement have stems that contain a milky juice, use a match flame to char the bottom inch of each stem.
,* w ★ '■
Such stems do not absorb any moisture after they are cut. Also, the charring of the cut stem seals the moisture in.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Daniels of Massena Drive, Commerce Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Sue to Kenneth Ray Crain, son of the Jarnes W. Crains of Brisbane Street, Commerce Township. A July 31 altar date is set.
DearM.M:	r-
Write to die companiea in which you have these stocks, and ask them to mail dividends direct to your bank. Be sure to give the company your bankbook number so it can be included on the dividend check. I’m assuming you have a savings account.
And if you don’t why not start one for this purpose? In ten years, these small dividends will add up — you’ll have $1,500 plus interest!
Dear Mary Feeley;
My husband’s 13-yeaiM)ld sister has been living with an older brotheri since both her parents are dead. But now, duevto some changes in the family, we have been askeid to give her a home.
We shall be happy to have her with us. Our p r o b 1 e m is this: she receives $92 a month from social security. How much a month. should go for food, clothes,, medical costs, allow-etc?
Mrs. M. S., East Greenville, Pa. Dear Mrs. S:	.
If you nse the actual statistics which have been estimated as the living expenses of a girl from 12 to 15 years old, you aren’t going to come out very woll on her $92 a month However, I’m sure you won’t expect her literally to pay her own way..
For example, $15.55 is the basic allotment for a week’s cost ef living for a girl this age. $6.50 of that amount is for food. 'This is based on a low-cost budget, and may very well not fit in with your particular standard of living. .
The other items figured in that $1^.55 a week are clothing, personal care, transportation, recreation, public school expenses.
Now — in addition, there is the sum of $12.76 a week which is estimated as the basic shared-cost-of-housing in a family of three: So, if you and your husband figure in, all expenses of having this young sister in your home, you’d arrive at the total of $121.74 a month.
Since her income is only $92, that’s out of the question.
If you can work out your
budget letting her contribute $66.87 a month for her food, clothing, personal items, trans^ portation, recreation and her school expenses, that would leave her about $25 to put into the bank.
And she’ll really need to save as much as she can, since'those
social security payments will be discontinued when she’s 18. A savings account ivill undoubtedly give her some sense of security.
Also, youll be doing her a real favor by helping establish in her mind the fact that her savings can earn money for her.
Tlaitn*
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PONTIAC MALL — Shop Every Nile ’til 9

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Mi Vihriit (ilir ti Yin liii Kith Riie Poiniiic Stiiis
A Message of Appreciation-And a Pledge for the Future. ••
it	iiioSEcistrf	iiJffiSswi'i	ii/toMWir	IKSU^iRHI	IfrSlIbISIIH.!	11

TH3B PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 29. 1965
Atomic Era Irradiation Process May. Revitalize Fishing Industry
GLOUCESTER, Mas§. (AP) - Fishing, an industry as old as the stone age, sopn may be revitalized by a sophisticated process of the atomic age.
The potential revolution, hatching in this rustic port north of Boston, started last week with an Atomic Energy Commission order for the Fish
and Wildlife Service to begin operating an experimental plant for the irradiation of fish by radioactive isotopes.
The plant is described as the first of its kind. Developers of the irradiation process liken its importance to the pasteunization of milk and claim it will triple the life of fresh fish. Gamma
rays from the irradiator preservie seafood by killing or inactivating up to 99 per cent p£ the bacteria which erodes the freshness, the developers say.
Processing of the fish experimentally is expected to begin soon. The Bureau of Commercial Fisheries’ technological laboratory says irradiated fisH
may be available commercially within a year.
The $600,000 plant is the culmination of a research project conducted in Gloucester, Natick hnd at Massachusetts Institute of Technology under the auspices of the Atomic Energy Commission.
John Huff, physicist ,in charge, said: “A restaurant owner in Omaha might now buy a shipment of swordfish antici-/ pating he will serve 100 persons on a Friday night. If a snowstorm comes up and only five guests arrive, the fish that isn’t consumed quickly spoils. But if it is irradiated he’ll be able to
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serve it next Friday and the Friday after that.”
Dr. John T. Nickerson, asso- I .dated professor of nutrition at | MIT, says Uiat while irradiated i fish might be more expensive in the Midwest than refrigerated seafood, tripling the “shelf life” of the fish actually will make it I cheaper.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
‘ MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1965
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
TWENTY-ONE
'Stop the Skyraiders, They're Bombing Us

SUOI DAY, South Viet Nam ;(AP) <‘My God! Oh my God!” the American captain said as a Skyraider screamed in to accidentally bomb tiwps of tihe 9th South Vietnamese Regi ment’s 1st Battalion for the second time in a month. Both attacks were on a Sunday.
, Capt. Robert Duker of Burlington, Iowa, went down on his knees as he heard the piano dive, then threw himself faco .down on the ground as the earth Jltpaved under the impact of the bomb explosion..
* # ★
Spec. 4 Roger Waffold of Bu <^anan, Mich., began shouting, “Aloft Aloft” over his pack ra dio while running for cover “Aloft” was the call sign of the liaison plane overhead to coordinate action between the Sky raiders and the ground troops.
Waffold’s transmission wai broken off as the ear-shattering explosion knocked him down.
. When he could continue, Waffold shouted over the radio, ‘'Stop the Skyraiders. The bombs are falling right on us.”
Branches, chunks of earth, focks and other debris were still raining back to earth.
Everyone pressed h|s face in the dirt as the second Skyraider began its bombing dive. The plane did not release its bombs, apparently after having been alerted by the liaison plane.
It was not known whether the Skyraiders were from the American or Vietnamese air force, or why the bombers picked out the government troops for their target.
★ ★;
In the rear company, the screams of a wounded Vietnamese soldier were heard. Vietnamese soldiers usually do not cry out even when they have been badly wounded.
Duker took over the radio and called the regimental command post to report the bombing. His knees trembling, Waffold, ‘ . rose to his feet and then sank to a kneeling position, covering his face with trembling hands for a few moments. <
“For the second time now. I never thought I would have to go through this,” he said.
MOVE BACK Duker and Waffold moved 60 yards to the rear, where the bomb had exploded.
Pre-Easler House Action Doubtful for 3 Key Bills
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi deiit Johnson's chances of getting House action before Easter on three top-priority bills appeared today to be improbable, if not Impossible.
★ *
The three measures on which the niseident wanted quick passage are a voting-rights bill, a |1.3-bilton aid-to-education ^neasure, and a proposal foi^ comprdiansive health care for the elderly.
ary group, and finally the rules committee. There is little likeli-ho^ that it will be in a position for House action until after Easter.
The departure from the original timetable for the trio of bills niay cut short the planned today House Easter recess.
* * ★
■fo clear the decks for consideration of the big bills, ttto House scheduled votes this week on a group of relatively noncon-troversial measures and the |1-billion Interior Department appropriation bill.
House leaders who had The Senate floor docket also is
In all, one man was dead and 10 seriously wounded. Many others had minor wounds.
Over the radio came word from the Air Force that nine bombs with delayed fuses had been dropped into the area earlier in the day when it was in Viet Cong hands. No one seemed to know when they were scheduled to go off.
:■* w . ★,
Medics worked feverishly over the wounded. The troops left the area, followed by the Americans.
A U.S. Army helicopter and two Vietnamese choppers evacuated the dead and seriously wounded from a clearing 500 yards from the scene of the bombing.
Two Vietnamese soldiers were hit by sniper fire as the wounded were taken oUt.
FIRES GUN
The door gunner of the American helicopter held a bottle of, blood plasma in one hand and fired his light machine gun with the other as the chopper rose and headed for its base.
Four members of the battalion were killed and 15 wounded on March 1 by bombs from U.S.. Air Force B57s. That time the forward air controller marked the wrong target.	^
★ w ★
When the planes attacked Sunday, a former. Viet Cong Vho was leading the battalion to Communist munitions ^factories in the area began putting out “res.
Bombers frequently use 'smoke in Viet Cong areas as a target indication. Under the ex-Viet Cong’s urging, the government troops crawli^ into abandoned Viet Cong holes until the planes left.
AFTER FACTORY
The 1st Battalion and two others were out to destroy a Viet Cong base and armaments factories.
Some gunpowder and 400 antipersonnel mimes and grenades were seized. Hiere was no major contact with the guerrillas. Most of them apparently had
mapped out a rigid timetable to accommodate the President' wishes have all but tossed it out In the face of legislative realities.
* A , a
The school measure, first of its kind over passed by the House, was sent to the Senate In a night session last Friday. It is in the hands of the Senate Education and Labor Committee which has been Jfriendly to school bills In past years. HEALTH CARE The health-care bill cleared the House Ways and Means Committee last week but cafmot go before the Rules Conunittee before Tuesday at the earliest. Indications were it would not receive Rulqa Committee attention before Wednesday.
W At *
The committee is expected to hold a minimum of several days of hearings on the complicated and cumbersome bill before >clearing it for House considera-
comparatively light.
EVACUATE VICTIMS - South Vietnamese stretcher bearers and medics load wounded aboard a Vietnamese air force helicopter in Tay Ninh Province, northwest of Saigon,
yesterday. The soldiers were victims of a land mine explosion during search for Viet Cong guerrillas. The explosion killed one and wounded 12 others.
Bombs Tossed at 2 Churches
Administratfon leaders, while iMbljioly hoping to get House Mbate under way late this ^eek, have conceded privately that die outlook is dark. They how plan to vote next week.
iThe votingHTlghts now at the top of the priority list, originally was scheduled for several days of hearings before the House Jhdiclary Committee. The committee already has spent mom toan a, week on hearings and has witnesses scheduled for four days this week.
TEDIOUS JOURNEY The bill then wUl start its ^tedious journey through a sub-it^mmlttee, then the full Judici----------—
Adult, ThrM ChiidrHit Drown in Boot Mishap
; JEFFERSON CITY» Mo., I(AP) A boating accident took the lives of four persons at a 10-acre lake on the George Rowden Ifarm two miles north of Jefferson City Sunday.
'I . ■ • ★ a ■ a .	. ;
' The victims were Rowden, 88; a son, Lynn, 11; a daughter, ^Amanda, 4; and a niece, Kathy
One prize seized by Saigon Committees in both branches troops was a motorscootei;.fitted will consider the voting-rights with saddle bags containing measure, the annual budget for medical supplies, including pen-the national space agency, and iciilin manufactured in Saigon, continuance of the forei^-aid|T1)e scooter apparently was used on jungle trails.
' MERIDIAN, Miss. (APf -Officers said fire bombs were thrown at two Negro churches Sunday but neither did much damage.
"Acts of this nature will not be tolerated in Meridian,” said Mayor Henry Bums. "I have instructed the police department to conduct an extensive investigation, in cooperation with the FBI and the sheriff’s department.”
' ★	* ■ '-k
The fire department said left the area a couple of weeks there was “veiy minor dam-to the front of the Mount
Pleasant Baptist church. A highway patrolman spotted the flames and called firemen.
Police sent to Bethel Baptist church found a flaming bottle of kerosene and extinguished it before much damage was done.
Governor's Bid a Success
Louisiana Boycoff Endi$cl
Tiny Sick Cell foils Doctors
Early Cancer Warning Hunted
NEW ORLEANS UB-Doctors are searching for an early warn ing detection system for canedr —but the puny size of a sick cell lost in an otherwise well human being thwarts them.
How do you find a relatively few sick white blood cells in the sjx thousand billion white cells of the human body?
Can you predict whether a person will develop; lung cancer by searching for abnormal cells in the sputnni of his cough?
These questions were implicit in reports, released today, to n science writer’s seminar held by the American Cancer Society.
Dr. Abraham Lilienfeid of Johns Hopkins University re ported on a study of more than 14,000 veteran’s hospital resi dents who were checked over a three-year peHod to see if they produced abnormal cells from their bronchial s.vstem.
*, ★ ★
The study found that almost 42 per cent of those who were found to harbor abnormal cells
died finally of primary lung persons who show abnormal cancer.	| cells, and should be the target
of stop-smoking campaigns.
TESTED NEGATIVE
Less than one per cent of, LOWER FREQUENCY the individuals who tested nega The results indicate, too, that tive died of lung cancer. Re | persons* who have quit smoking searchers found 73 definite andj ^ave a lower frequency of ab-four probable lung cancers in i , . . .u j i the group studied.	normal	tests than do regular
.. j 1	smokers — and this
Using this kind of test, Dr.
Lilienfeid said, it is possible to detect cases of long cancer befwe the tumors are large enough to show themselves to xrays.
With early detection, doctors, could fiope to save more per sons from the ravages of lung c a n c e n A byproduct of the
study showed abnormal or sus- jmay be necessary to detect leu-pect conditions highest among kemia at its earliest, cigarette smokers, and lowest j Among these tests, they sug-for those who never used tobac- ’ gest, are concentrated blood ‘i-	,	j samples that will reveal per-
*	^	I haps one or tWo million white
Perhaps, Dr. Lilienfeid sug- blood cells for examination, ingested, the tests might be used stead of smaller samples to point to those susceptible checked routinely.
African Opens Visit in U.S.
Upper Voita Leader, LBJ Will Meet Today
WASHINGTON (AP) - Maurice Yameogo, the pro-Western president of the little republic of Upper Volta in the heart of West Africa, arrives today for a State visit with President Johnson.
The red carpet welcome for the African leader will include a state dinner tonight at the White House, with 35 American Indian dancers from 14 tribes providing entertainment. Yameogo has had a strong interest in American Indians.
★ ' ★ ■ ★. .
The 44-year-old Yameogo and his wife Were to fly to Washington by helicopter from Williamsburg, Va. They arrived In i the restored colonial capital j Sunday night following a flight Ifrom Africa in a U.S. Air Force net.
During their two days here, they will stay at Blair House, the President’s guest house. They leave Wednesday on -a week’s tour of the United States. RELAXATION
Yameogo, a Roman Catholic, has a farm and often wwks in the fields for relaxation. He and his wife have six children.
★ ★ ★
Yameogo played a key role in forming the African-Malagasy common organization. It consists of 13 former French colonies which are attempting to counterbalance Soviet and Chinese Communist influence in other African nations.
★
Upper Volta has no diplomatic relations with either the Soviet Union or Red China.,
Yameogo told a news conference Feb. 19 that “the Chinese people are very intelligent, very cultured and vulnerable — and also very numerous. We do not want them in Africa.”
that abnormalities may d pear when a person quits cigarettes, Lilienfeid said.
★ ★
In another study, presented to the meeting, researchers are trying to predict leukemia — cancer of the blood and blood-forming organs. They sug„ that a whole scheme of tests
Upper Volta is a landlocked country about the size of Colorado. Its pcqiulation of 4.5 million about equals (hat of the Philadelphia njetropolitan area. Its annual per capita income is about $50.
Upper Volta receives about $i million a year from the United States in grants.
To Permit Liquor Ad$
EDMONSON, Alta. (AP) -Liquor advertising \yill be allowed in Alberta publications starting April 1, Premier E. C. Manning announced, under a code to be published next week.
La.	(AP) -
Gov. John J. McKeithen’s extraordinary effort to ease racitil tension here ended a Negro high school boycott today.
,	4r	★	W
The pupils voted to return to classes at Jackson High pending the outcome of conferences between	a	Negro	parent-student
committee	and	the	Jackson
Parish School Board.
★	k	' Hr
McKeithen flew here from Baton Rouge Saturday to hear Negro grievances and talk with leaders on both Sides.
Negro leaders had predicted that this little north Louisiana town was potentially “another Selma.”
*	k
The Ku Klux Klan fired some
crosses here and elsewhere In Louisiana Saturday: night and Suriday after the governor’s vis-
Faculty proup Hits Criticism of CMU
MOUNT pleasant (AP)-A (acuity group has protested to Gov. George Romney and legislators the recent CMU criticism by Sen. Edward Robinson, D-Dearborn.
■■ ■,
The group charged that Sen. Robinson had been “grossly misinformed” and defended the university’s quality of instruction and morale.
k '' k ‘ Hr .
NWly 200 of the achool’s faculty members signed a protesting telegram. Sen. Robinson criticised CMU on the Senate floor last week,.
it, but no incidents were report- Immediate aid — particularly In ed. A Negro march to the city ifegard to sending in new text-hall shortly after dark Sunday books to replace those which was quiet.	are outdated or worn out.
BiRAciAL Group
A biracial group of 22 from Syracuse, N.Y., prepared to start reconstruction Work on two Negro churches which burned last Jan. 18 after civil rights meetings.
The group includes 14 Syracuse University students and 2 faculty members. They will live with various Negro families in the area during their week’s stay.
“Our main purpose is to rebuild the churches In an effort show the oommunitv tiiat there are people outside of Jonesboro who are concerned with their problems,” said Catherine Mitchell, 21, a liberal arts major. '
* k k
Glenn Johnson, 17, president of the Jackson High student body, said the vote Sunday to
Msarilv”m«m(prepaid hospital against Import hy Cyprus of an-essarily mean that civi^rig^^^^ service) sgys the rate of in*' tlalrcraft rSlssilel
in hospital costs has j	★ 'k ★
y,S. sources said WashiKrton
McKeithen urged a spirit of reasonable compromise. He said Negro leaders must help get Louisiana through a period of change “Without hurting hating.”
Demonstrations in Jonesboro were triggered by the student boycott of all-Negro Jackson High March 8 after a false rumor that the football coach was to be fired for civil rights activities.
Congress of Racial Equality workers have been active in forming a civil rights drive in this rigidly segregated area.
Hospital Cost Rise Slowing?
U.S. Denies Cyprus Report!
London M) The U.S. Navy today denied a Greek Cypriot newspaper’s report that the 8th Fleet had turn^ back a Greek freighter carrying Soviet anti-i aircraft missiles from Egypt to Cyprus.
The Navy’s London headquarters said the report by the Nicosia newspaper Tharrps was false. Tharrbs said the missilecarrying ship was intercepted in the Mediterranean by units of the U.S. Mediterranean fleet Saturday night.	i
The Cyprus goyernment made no comment' on the story, which did not quote any source.	i
The tJnlted States, fearing a ndw clash between Greek and Turkish Cypriot factions on the DETROIT (AP) — Michigan island, cautioned March 19
LOW, LOW, CARLOAD PRICES!
7 KlT'•»« y‘«> ««>
fomed at one wet^^ but	evidence indicating that the
wlrCitS^fTneXr7coZL	William 1 antiaircraft missile sites^
mlttee would handle confe^|
onces with the school board	statement, said that While karlos signed a military a|ree-
*0 hospl- ment with the Soviet Union last COMMITTEE	| tals have Increased about 10 per September under which Soviet
Jacobs said too many of the cent a year for a number of i military equipment has been seven Negroes named to the 14-[years the increase in 1963 4ras sent to Cyprus, member biracial committee,8Vi per cent and last year	Ar e *
were elderly residents with no 718-100 per bent.	| A niefnber of Makarlos’ eab-
connectlon with the civil rights i	k k , k ,	' inet, Tassos Papadopoulos, told
lovement.	i McNary said Blue Cross pays a rally In Nicosia Saturday his
McKeithen conferred with a hospitals about $200 million a government would"cwitlnue or-*........................................... ganlzlng its defenses fearlessly
Jacobs said the Parents,
Greek Cypriots were building
Negro delegation at, the high school, then toured the building and grounds!
The governor propnlsed somo
year and the drop in the rate of Increase represents "mfllions’ of dollars in savings” for Blue Cross subscribers. >> .
types of weapons pro^ | curable from whatever source I offers them.”	v
AcroȤ from FONTIMS MAU U!n lUlSifTM u. RD. FRii Um of Tool! Or We Will InsMill	
	1 ,t .A 'V' [floor shop
W					
F
TWENTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 2tt, 196fl
Jailed China Artist Hailed by Chiang \
HONG KONG W Chiang Kai-shek expressed coi-cem today about the fate of a Red Chinese artist reported arrested in Peking for inserting anti-communist propaganda into one of his paintings.
The Hong Kong newspaper Sing Tao said artist Li Tse-huo was arrested by the Public Security Ministry after officials took a closer look at a picture portraying cheerful young men and women carrying harvested crops in from the fields.
A functionary reportedly spotted amid the armfols of crops the half-hidden inscription “Kill the Communist party: Long live Chiang Kai-. shek’" and what appeared to be the cmpses of Mao Tze-tung andLenin. *
. Chiang said in a speech he hoped to meet li some day.
★ . ★ ★
“If he was tragically persecuted by Mao Tze-tung and died for the sake of his country, his tieath would not be in vain,” he added.
“I believe there are tens of thousands of youths on the mainland who will emulate Li Tse-huo and fight against the Communists to the end.”
The picture was said to have caused a furor in Peking since it appeared on the back cover of the propaganda magatine “China Youth.”
East Germany is issuing postage stamps carrying pictures of paintings lost in World War II in hopes, of recovering some.
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News Briefs From World Scene
Report U.S., German Offices Hit in Libya
G
BONN, Germany (AP) - The German Foreign Office bomb attacks were made Sattk^ay on a branch of the West German Embassy and the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi, Libya. No one was injured, a spokesman added.
The spokesman said today earlier reports that the blasts had occurred in Tripoli were incorrect. Both Tripoli and Benghazi are considered capitals in Libya.
He said the Libyan government has formally apologized to West Germany. Presumably a similar apology has been made to the United States.
It was the third attack on a West German mission in an Arab nation since Bonn announced it would seek diplomatic relations with Israel.
Demonstrators set fire to the West German embassies in Syria and Yemen, causing major damage; last week the West German counsul at Aden was the target of a grenade attack blamed on pro-Egyptian mentSi
KUALA LUMPUR (AP)-The
Believe Father Killed Family
HUNTSVH.LE, Ala. (AP) Authorities say Joseph C. De-Lashmitt Jr. apparently fired fatal bullets into the bodies of his wife and two children, told a telephone operator what he had done, and then shot himself.
The 32*ywf-old employe of Brown Engineering Co., one of this space city’s largest firms, died in Huntsville Hospital within 15 minutes after his wife Joan, 31, and son, John, 6, perished from gunshot wounds Sunday.
■ A '★
His 3-year-oId daughter, Joy, died late Sunday night in the hospital.
Neighbors could give no explanation for the shooting, which occurred in DeLashmltt’s fashionable $20,(MX) brick home in a quiet section called Sherwood Park. A landlord said De-Lashmitt seemed “like a real happy man.”
Coroner A. G. Osborne said DeLashmitt apparently fired one bullet at each member of his family, hitting each one in the left temple. A .22 caliber pistol was found[.
Federal Job Decrease
WASHINGTON (UPl) - The federal government employed 2, 459,595 civilians during the ;h of February, net decrease of 4,417 from^ the January total, according to a remade public today by the
----te Committee on Reduction
of Nonessential it’ederat Expenditures.
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Malaysian government said 30 to 40 Indonesian guerrillas have probably been killed in the past month around the souttoast coast of the mainland.
The Defense Ministry said yesterday 2S invaders are known to have been killed and a “similar number” captured in operations during the past four weeks.
It said the death toil is believed to: have been higher as a result of three engagements offshore last week between patrol vessels — presumably British— and guerrilla-loaded sampans. ★ ★ ★
Malaysian losses to date were reported at 10 dead and five wounded.
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -The U n i't e d States will assist Thailand in establishing a new type of police force in northeast Thailand to help counter Communist insurgency, the Thai government announced today.
Deputy Premier Praphas Chamsathien said the United States will provide weapons,
equipment and technical as-
Praphas, who is also interior minister, said plans call for the establishment of “v 11 fa g e police;” It would place approximately five policemen in most villages in areas troubled by Communist insurgency.
Thailahd already has border police and provincial police operating in these areas. Officials here speak highly of the border police but say most provincial police are underpaid or not paid at all, and many resort to extortion from the villagers. ,
BERLIN - An East German couple and their three children tore their way through barbed wire shortly before dawn today and escaped to West Berlin.
The family’s escape was not noticed by Communist border guards and occurred in the Spandau district, which b o r-ders on East Germany. The frontier there is sealed off by three thick barbed wire fences. Police said the children, two
girls and a bqy, were 11 to 13 years old. They and their parents suffered only minor cuts and bruises.
BERLIN (AP) —A Pan Arher-lean World Airways passenger plane made an emergency landing here yesterday after the landing flaps failed to operate. No one was injured.
The four - engine DC6, carrying 40paB«engers, was piloted by Capt. Jack 0. Bennett; the first U.S. civilian pilot to land in Berlin after World Warn.
He was recently decorated by the West German government for making 20,000 Berlin flights.
★ ★ *
Bennett of Ebensburg, Pa., was flying from Hamburg, In West Germany, and was about to land at Tempelhof Airport when he was unable to lower the flaps, necessary to reduce landing speed. >	•
LONGER RUNWAYS
The pilot pulled the plan^ up and headed for Tegel Airport, which has longer runways and
is located in a less populated area of West Berlin.
Bennett brought the big plane down without further difficulty. Airline officials said the emergency was caused by a break in the hydraulic system which operates the flaps.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil UB —; Nineteen .persons were reported killed and 33 injured early today when a commuters’ train crashed into a derailed freight train.
The accident occurred about 25 miles from Rio, near the suburb of Nova Iguassu.
Railway officials began an investigation.
FOLKESTONE, England (AP) — The 1,056-ton West German freighter Katharina Kolkmann sank after a collision with the British freighter Gannet in the English Channel today.
Rescuers picked up 14 of the Katharina’s crew, and one man was missing.
The Gannet, 923 tons, reported
that the Katharina Kolkmann disappeared into dense fog after the collision with her sirei^ blaring SOS signals..
★ ★ ★
The Gannet pulled four men from the water, and the Dover lifeboat found 10 more in one of the Katharina's boats.
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THg FONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 29. 1965
Ian Critical After Accident
^ Gerald Gl^ne, 25, address un-known, is m critical conditioh at St. Josepli Mercy Hospital following an awo accident early Sunday on five Square Lake Road exit of I-75.\
Greene was a pWsenger in a car driven by RoWt Bartle-baugh 23, of 2340 Crdne, Waterford Township, whenX^e mishap occur^.
Bartlebaugh and two passengers were all treatf^ at the hospital and released. Bloomfield Township said the Bartlebaugh vehicle struck a car owned by John Thompson of 4045 Saginaw Trail, Waterford Township.
The Thompson car was parked on the side of the exit atthetime.
Faces Court
Action in His Wife's Killing
MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - Tbe son of a minister will go before Delaware Circuit Court here this week for a determination of further action in the “happy anniversary" slaying of his wife.
State Police Detective Sgt. Donald Hart said Loyed Key, 30, a Marion, Ind., factory worker, orally admitted Saturday night that he shot and killed his wife, Ethel, 29, as they returned from an enactment of their marriage vows four days before their 13th wedding anniversary.
it it it
Sheriff Kenneth Kelly testified at a preliminary hearing for Phylljs Hazelbaker, 30, an Alexandria, Ind., divorcee, that she told him how she and Key plotted the slaying for months and how she disposed of the pistol and Key’s billfold.
Key ttild authorities of the March 21 shooting that highway robbers in a car with a flashing red light stopped him and his wife along Interstate 69 near Daleville, Ind., shot his wife and robbed him of |200.
OFFICIALS TIPPED ' Officials, tipped that Mrs. Hazelbaker and Key had been seen together, picked up the, mother of three for questioning. Key, a father of four, was arrested a day later as he returned fiom his wife’s funeral in Haleyville, Ala.
Both were being held on preliminary charges of murder.
PRINCESvS MARY
Tritons Mourn cess Mary
Queeh(s 'Auntie May' Dies'"of Heort Attack
LONDON (UPI) V Britain’s Princess Royal, the Wntle and retiring ‘‘Auntie May” of Queen Elizabeth II and sister V the Duke of Windsor, died yi^er-day of a heart attack. She 67.
Flags flew at half-staff today across the nation to mourn the
See Sfory, Page 38
Hanoi AAarks Death
of Widow in Detroit
TOKYO Ml - The people In Hanoi, capital of Communist North Viet Nam, stood for “a moment of silence" Sunday after the radio announced the death of Mrs. Alice Herz, Hanoi Radio reported.
Mrs. Herz. 82, a widow, set herself afire in a busy Detroit shopping area to protest U. S. policy in South Viet Nam. She died Friday, 11 days after the incident.
France-ltaly Meetings End in a Deadlock
ROME UPI - French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville had a final round of talks today with Italian leaders without breaking their deadlock over an Italian proposal to re> sume European unity efforts.
As a result, plans for a meeting of the European Common Market foreign ministers in Venice In May probably will be dropped.	’
death of the popular princess who collapsed while walking in the sunlit grounds of her home, Harewood House in Yorkshire, with her son, the Earl of Hare-wood and two grandchildren.
“I feel dizzy,” she said suddenly and lost consciousness. Lord Harewood, 42, helped her to a bench and she was rushed to the house, but she was dead by the time a doctor
The Queen was told of her aunt’s death at Windsor Castle and immediately ordered a week’s court mourning.
Informed sources said a private funeral will probably be held at Harewoc^ House, where her husband is buried.
PRINCESS ANNE The one member of the British rbyal family tnost likely to be affected by the death of the princess, popularly known as Princess Mary, is Queen Elizabeth’s 14-year-old daughter, Princess Anne.
If the Queen follows tradition, Princess Anne will inherit the title of ‘^Princess Royal" which has been conferred on the eldest daughters of monarchs for about 200 years. •
The Princess Royal, only daughter of King George V and Queen Mary, did not often attract attention in the British
She was an intimate of the Queen Mother whom she called “Betty” and who called her “May.'^*' The Queen and Princess Margaret knew her as ‘Auntie May."
The Princess Royal frequently represented the Queen at official functions and appeared publicly for the last time earlier this month at the funeral of Queen Louise of Sweden.
S. Africa Official Vows to Ban Pinball Games
CAPE TOWN (AP)-Justice Minister Balthazar Vorster has vowed to banish every pinball game in'South Africa under a gambling prohibition law pending in Parliament. He said they are “evil” and he will ignore anticipated complaints from cafe owners.
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Pope Says Hurry Birth Curb Report
VATICAN CITY m - Pope Paul Vl has told the Vatican b i r t h control commission that the Roman Catholic Church needs ite recommendations urgently.
The Vatican press office, in the first official mention of the commission since its formation last year jn the midst of public debate on the new contraceptive pills, said )it would draw up its final report after its current working session in Rome. i There was no indication | when this report might be pre- | seated to the Pope.
But Pope Paul was clearly anxious.
In a speech to the commission at an audience Saturday, and published today, he said:
“It is possible that the deep awareness you have of the necessity of allowing certain problems to mature leads you to reasonable postponements. But we ask you with insistence not to lose sight of the urgency of a situation that demands the .church and its supreme author-give guidance in a clear
CONSCIENCE
“On^anrtot leave the conscience ^men exposed to un-certainties^ich today too often prevent conjugal life from developing accdr^g to God’s design.”
Pope Paul’s wor^appeared to be a clear exho^tlcm to the commission to i reported divisions. It be divided into three
One favors a strict a< to the current church teaching against any birth control except through the rhythm system.
Another proposes limited use of thiB new pills.
Third suggests a more liberal use in the light of world population growth.
Until today, the Vatican and its publications had not mention^-the commission. Even the names of its members were secret. Vatican officials informally acknowledged Saturday that the Pope had met with the commission. But there was no official mention of the audience.
Cardinal Mindszenty Marks 73rd Birthday
BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) -Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty of Hungary, the only high Roman Catholic leader in Communist East Europe still barred from office, celebrated his 73rd birthday today in the U.S. legation. There were signs of new Vatican efforts to end his n e a r 1 y nine-year exile.
A legation spokesman said the Cardinal was in good health. He spent the day praying and receiving well-wishers.
Pontiac Pron Photo
RECORD ICICLE - As spring enters its second week with snow and ice still much in evidence, Howard Sprague, 9180 Davisburg Road, Spring-field Township, can point to what may be a record icicle measuring slightly more than six feet long.
LEWIS C. BURKENSTOCK
Service for Lewis C. Burken-; stock, 93, of 3980 Olmstead, Waterford Township, will be at 1p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home, with burial in the Drayton Plains Cemetery.
Mr. Burkenstock died Saturday after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a stepdaughter Mrs. Herbert Worden of Detroit; eight grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren; and six great-great-grand-children.
STEWART CROOP OXFORD 'TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for former resident Stewart Croop, 74, of Manistee will be 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Oxford Cemetery.
Mr. Croop died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of Oxford Methodist Church.
GAIL A. MARCHAND
Service for Gail Ann Marie Marchand, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Marchand of 6455 Adamson,, Waterford Township, will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday at Our Lake of thb Lakes Church, with burial at Elkland Cemetery, Cass City.
The youngster died yesterday after being struck by a car. She was a sixth grader, at Schoolcraft Elementary School.
Parish Rosary will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home.
Surviving besides her parents are a brother, Joseph D. at home, and grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Marchand qf Lowhil, Mass., and Charles Brown of Cass City.
Michigan, Indiana Blamed for Loss of U.S. Project
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The midwest lost a $l(KK-miIlion federal project because' states in sthe area could not agree on ^ location, according to the Wtonsin congressional dele-gati(^
Indiana and Michigan were held to blqnie for the loss of the plan re d environmental health center V North Carolina.
The matter waVdiscussed at a delegation meeting last week when the ^sconsin members agreed to thV need for unified support of the mid-western Resources Association. The group was farmed to work in unison for more federal contacts in 12 Midwestern states.
Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., who for several years blocked plans by the Department of Health, Education & Welfare to locate the center in suburban Maryland; said Ohio was the logical choice.
The Taft Sanitary Engineering Center at Cincinnati made that city the best qualified in the country for the new project, Laird said.
12 STATES
But Indiana and Michigan each insisted they wanted the center, he said, Und the Instate Midwestern bloc failed to line up its congressional strength behind Ohio.
The Wisconsin delegation agreed this should prompt Mid-westerners to Work together in seeking the next multimillion dollar project — a $300 million atom smasher iwhoise locale has not yet been selected.
Wisconsin was the choice of the Midwestern Universities Research Association when a nuclear project last was discussed and the state is hopeful it will be again. The decision will be made by the National Academy of Sciences which will send a team df inspector? to the various sites competing.
Turkish Replacements
Go Ashore on Cyprus
FAMAGUSTA, Cyrpus (AP) —A tptal of 337 Turkish troops, about half the strength of the Turkish army contingent based on the island, arrived here today to relieve an equal number of men due to leave for Turkey later today.
The Turkish navy’s tank landing craft Oharan, which was carrying out the rotation move, berthed at Famagusta harbor at 7:30 a.m.
a SAM M. DURANTINI
OXF()RD — Service for Sam M. Durantini, 51, of 558 S. La-I peer will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at i the Harper - Mulligan Funeral Home, Highland Park Chapel, 16450 Hamilton. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Durantini dipd Saturday after a long illness! He was a railroad engineer for the New York Central, a member of the Hiomas S. Hughes No. 574 F&-AM, Consistory of Moslem Triple and the Conley B a p t i s^L Church, Highland Park.
Surviving are his wife, Garnet; three children, Elaine, Karen and Richard, at home; a brother; five sisters; and one grandchild.
JOHN AUGUST HESSLER
LAKE ORION — Service for John August Hessler, 77, of 508 E. Flint will be 9:30 a.m. t^ morrow at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery.
Mr. Hessler died Saturday after a 1 o n g illness. A f o r m ex plumber and maintenance man at (iMC Truck & Coach Division in Pontiac, Mr. Hessler was a member of St. Joseph’s Church and the Holy Name Society.
Surviving are his wife, Mai> garet; and six daughters, Mrs, Freeman (Anna) Clark of Florida, Mrs. Andrew (Marie) Carlson, Mrs. William (Evelyn) Campbell and Mrs. Maynard (Pauline) Kath, all o^ |Pontiac, Mrs. Archie (Helen) Mathieson of O x foXd and Mrs. Robert (Ruth) Hilj of Lake Orion.
Also surviving are two sons, John N. of Ldke Orion apd Claries of Grand Rapids: three brothers, WQIiam of LakSOrion, Leo of Washington, D.C., and George of Meadville, Pa.; one sister, Mrs. Tillie Janisse of Detroit; 23 grandchildren; and five great-gri^chiklren.
The Rosary still be recited; at 8 this evening at Allen’s Funeral Home. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 3 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p.m.
and Mrs. Bert R. White of Or-c h n r d Uke; eight grandchildren; and 10 great - grandchildren. -
MRS. FRANK McGONEGAL HOLLY - Former resident Mrs. Frank (Letitia) McGone-gal, 92, died this morning after a long illness. Her body is the Dryer Funeral Home.
JOHN MAIN
TROY - Service for John Main, 49, of 80 W. Long Lake will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Main died yesterday after a brief illness. He was co-owner and manager of Big Beaver Airport and a member of the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association.
Surviving are his father, John B. Main, with whom he made his home, and a sister, Miss Anna Main, at home, c.. Friends may Visit the funeral home after 1:30 tomorrow.
Teen Hurt as Car, Motorbike Collide
A 15-year-old youtii is in fair condition at the Avon Center Hospital following an auto accident Saturday afternoon at Awr burn and Weaverton in Avon Township.
Roger Emery, 1341 Auburn, Avon Township, waa injured when the motorbike he was driving was struck by a westbound car d r 1V e n 1^ Walter Blanton, 4550 Marpeila, Utica.
Deputies said the boy tried to stop his eastbound bike at the rear of a lane of traffic. They said the vehicle skidded, fell, over and slid into the opposite lane.
U. S. Envoy in Spain
MADRID, Spain (A—The new U. S. ambassador to Spain, Angler Biddle Duke, his wife and their children, flew Into Madrid on a special U.S. military plane from Malaga today. The ambassador arrived in Al-geciras from New Y«rk by ship yesterday.
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%^HE PQNTIxXC PRB;SS. MONDAY, MxiRCtf 29, 1965
TWENTY-FIVK
Accuser Faces More Questions
Guard Hiring in State Enters J2th Day
LANSING (AP) One pf the two men who signed “gross neglect of duty” charges against two NAtional Guard generals faced further questioning hy defense attorneys today.
Gov. George Romney’s hearing for Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald and Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert goes into its 12th day after a three-day weekend recess.
attorneys began
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cross-examining Brig. Gen. Cecil Simmons Thursday night after state attorneys said they had finished presenting witnesses against McDonald and Neifert.
The other man who signed the charges, Beamon J. Potter also was to be presented for cross-examination. Potter is director of . the State Audit IMvi-
reemr oi , tne state Aumt i/iv!-,^ggntlally the transactions ^on of the Auditor General s ieg3i no crimo has been committed.’^
MipTARY B6ARD
have advised the State Military Board of irregularities in the military estajilishment.
The first of three charges says’ that the military was buying and selling land in the. Camp Grayling area when legally it is authorized only to make straight land exchanges, j McAllister has contended “the mechanics were not perfect, but
Department.
After that, McDonald’s attorney, Tiiomas McAllister, has said he again will move for dis-i Besides the question of lawy missal of the charges.	I there also is a question of how
McAllister contends evidence much the military toard knfew presented thus far “has estab-1 about the land deals when it lished the fact that they (the! approved them. The charges generals) are innocent of the ’ say the deals were presented to charges.”	j the board as straight ex-
The charges.say the generals! changes.
The second charge says equipment purchased for Camp Grayling and Lansing headquarters was charged to various local armories to conceal the true nature of the expenditures.
Testimony has shown that various armories did purchase equipment which went to Lansing or Grayling.
But there has been debate over whether such actions violated state law or regulations.
The third couiit involves money , which the charges say should have reverted to the state general fund at the end of a fiscal year.
Romney has scheduled 19 hours over four days this week for the hearing and 13^ hours over three days next week, if necessary.
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TWENTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1965

limt^ Editors Outs on-
YAWNING
, QUESTION: Why do we yawn?
ANSWER: Please don’t fall asleep while we’re explaining what a yawn is, as all the people in the picture seem to be doing. Although we don’t catch yawns, as we might some illness, they certainly seem to pass from person to person.
This is caused by suggestion. If we see another doing something, we often want to do it, too.
Scientists do not know the whole story about yawning. They are not certain which section of the nervous system controls it. They say it is an involuntary “reflex,” some-.. thing you do without consciously meaning to do so.
Once started, it’s difficult to stop. You can close your mouth, but the contraction of musles inside goes on.
.Yawning, caused by drowsiness, is a kind of warning telling us we need to sleep. At the same time, by opening your mouth wide and stretching the muscies you are getting more air into your lungs and helping the blood to circulate.
This tends to keep you awake until you can get the sleep you need. People cover their yawns with their hands because they know they’re not very pretty when yawning.
FOR YOU TO DO: Experiment a bit with yawning this evening. If you yawn, see if you can stop it once it’s started. Look to see if people start yawning when they see others do so.
Marine Officer Dies
in Viet Engagement
DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) —s Two battalions of South Vietnamese troops took 30 prisoners. Including 13 they describe as hard-core Viet Cong, in an operation Sonday in Quang Nam province 10 miles southwest of Da Nang.
Vietnamese officers claimed five Viet Cong were killed.
The action also cost the life of an American Marine, Capt. Wil; liam D. Reynolds of Santa Anaj Calif. His helicopter was shot down by enemy fire. Reynolds and his four passengers came out of the crash unhurt, but as he ran from the wreckage a rotor blade flew off the helicopter and cut him down.
Marine helicopters landed about 500 troops on a sandy bea^h. Snipers fired into the landing zone, and one prisoner was taken.
MOVE ON FOOT
A second battalion of 500 Vietnamese troops moved Into the area on foot, and both battalions linked up to search through villages in the area.
In one village they took another prisoner who, after Intense interrogation, led them to a camouflaged pit where they found Chinese-made grenades. P'our other prisoners were taken in the same area, including one man with a megaphone. Viet-
namese officers described him as a Viet Cong propaganda agent,
As the party moved through the village, the troops forced the priswier with a megaphone to shout Viet Cojng slogans to attract the Viet Cong.
Socialite Seeks to Help Ease Woes of the Rich
^AMI, Fla. (AP) - “President Johnson Is taking Care of the poor. Well, I’m going to take care of the rich,” Mrs. Carling L. Dinkier Jr., an Atlanta, Ga., Socialite, said.
she says she has undertaken a personal program to alleviate the woes of having money — a new yacht club in Miami so glamorous the chrome plated hinges are being gold plated so they won’t clash with the golden plumbing.
GOP Leader Succumbs
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -John J. McClure, 78, one of the last of the nation’s old-time political bosses, died Sunday. McClure had led Delaware County Republican forces since 1907 and was influential in state politics. His only tour in public office was two terms as a state senator — from 1928 to 1933.
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the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAKCH 2ff, 1965
TWENTTrSfeYlH
Educators
to Work on
Doctorates
Two Waterford Township educators will take sabbatical leaves during the 1965-66 school year to work on doctorate de-
Robert W. Scrivens, who has served 10 years in the school system as a teacher and now mathemat- P ics ccnisultant,: will utilize the leave to complete the classroom requirements for a Ph.D. in mathe-maUcs.	fiCRIVENS
Vernon C. Burris, a teacher at Sandburg Elementary SduMd for the past five years, will study at Wayne State University toward a doctorate in
Scrivens, 39, of 366 Leota received a bachelor degree at Eastern Michigan University and a master's degree at the University of Michigan.
As mathematics consultant he has conducted many in-servi teaching ses-| sions for teach-j ers, parent! classes and va-| rlous related! activities to the new approaches to teaching mathematics.
Scrivens, who BURRIS last summer participated in a workshop for the School Mathematics Study Group at Stanford University, also has offered instruction in modern mathematics on a weekly television program originating from Michigan State University.
Burris graducated from Pontiac Central in 1949. He received a bachelor degree in 19S1 fri>tt WSU and a master's degree last year, also from WSU.
He taught two year’s at Mc-Vittie Elementary School in Waterford prior to being assigned to Sandburg.
★ ♦ ★
Both men are expected to return to the Waterfoni school system after their leaves.
Seek Slayers of 3 Butchers
NEW YORK (UPI) - Police appealed to the public for help today in efforts to track down the killers of three Brookl3m butchers, gunned down in the freezer compartment of a meat market in a weekend robbery.
The store is located in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn, one of the city’s high crime areas and the scene of a racial slaying last week as well as widespread looting and rioting last summer.
Yesterday scores of persons.
many with P o M c a records, were picked up Im questioned
in connection with the triple slaying.
The bodies were found by police officers; early yesterday in the Walk-in cold storage room of the Spring Valley Meat Market after the wife of one of the men called police to report she was worried because her h u 8 b a n d had not come home.
Inside the freezer police found Joseph Wilczkowski, 38, Isidore Rosenhouse, 44; co-owners of the store, and an employe. Jack Needlepian, 55.
SHOTIWICE
Police said it was believed the three had been shot otie-by-one with the same 33-caliber automatic pistol. Bach man was shot twice in the head.
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THE PONTIAG PRESS. 1«[ONDAY, MARCH 29, 1963
Hope to Reduce Student Pressures
California School to Half Letter Grades
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D.
In a move to reduce pressures on students, the California Institute of Technology has announced that commencing in September the letter system of grading will be abandoned for their Ashmen classes. Grades of satisfactory and unsatisfactory will be substituted.
Each year the freshmen at Cal-Tech are drawn from the very top high school students.
Nearly all come to the institute with straight “A” records.
The grading system used in the past encouraged intense comj^tion. These students were accustomed to competing and winning *- but now for tile first time they were competing against a carefully selected group.
Under tiie letter system of grading, they knew, there would not be enough top grades for everyone. Thus their attention
By JACOBY & SON The annual Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament gives the contestants a chance to play 18 hands which furnish tests in both bidding
contract and his problem is to avoid the loss of three club tricks. The hand has been set up so that South will lose three club tricks if he has to sta the suit himself, but there is way to force his opponents to help him out.
He must win the first trick. Then he must time the play of hearts and trumps in such manner that he will discard one of his diamonds (not a club) on one of dummy’s high hearts, raff out both dummy’s low hearts with two of his trumps, lead tramps twice to pull the enemy’s teeth and eventually to lead a second diamond from eitiier hand.
It won’t matter which opponent wins the trick. He will either have to lead a club to give declarer a sure clqb trick or a diamond to give him a ruff and a discard.
JACOBY All players get to be declarer, but in these articles I will always move declarer to the South seat in accordance with custom in bridge columns. Bidding par for the first hand was for North and South to reach four spades. The simple and normal way to get there would be through Ae bidding in the box and we guess that most of the contestants bid the hand that way.
West was directed to open, the king of diamonds and assume that this lead would have been made without jdirec-tion at practically all tables. South is supposed to make his
' ♦ '''Wl
Astrological,
SiTorBcast
By SYDNEY. OMARR Fpr Twtulpy
"TIM wlM m*n cpntrali hi* dpitlny .... Ailnilcfly iwlflti ilM way"
ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 1»): Face Issues ... dig In to complete basic tasks. Handle responsibility , . . pace yourself. Get sufficient rest. Be aware of diet. Avoid extremes. Utlllie COMMON SENSE. .
TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20);. Be fair, NEUTRAL. Stay out of disputes Involving friends. Don't waste affection on Individual who Is bitter. Key Is patience. Avoid excess concern. Stick to your guns I
GEMINI (May 21~June 20):	Many
around you appepr depressed. Set example through good cheer, optimism. Career aspects highlighted. Strive for tMlance. Don't argue with those In authority. Welti
CANCUR (June 21-July 22); Don't travel unless necessary. Be careful of whaf you write. Ideas may be premature. Weigh each side of controversial question. Be aware of details, pitfalls.
1 (Julv 23-Auo. 22); Changes neces-
-------- ....- . „j- creaflve
-----s comiT to forefront.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept,'22): Impulsive action could prove costly. Permit LOGIC to dominate. Strive for understanding at Don't say or do things which
transaction tgment, Otf
I sorry, Key I
PA-
ATIENCE.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Obtain hints from today's ARIES message, Be analytical. AM not what It appears on aurfaca. Respond accordingly ... be alert. Hold off where legal mafters enter
SCORPIO ioet, 23-Nov. 21): Friends may act In "strange" manner. This Is connected with recent event which comes to light. Hold firm. Stand tall. .You pracelve truth today. Be grateful.
SAGITTARIUS (Mov, M-Dec, 2)1: Motor protect near completion. Concentrate on finishing rather than new startg. Land helping hand to one who confides In you. Share knowledge. Learn by taach-
CAPRICORN (0«, 22-Jan, 1»): Delays possible '
Tsdee sp to trust
do. don't write or man letters in angstr.
aOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ID: Lesson teamed lust yesterday should now be applied. Mate or partner responds to Intelligent sapeal. Don't underestimate ethers. Be frank—then you gain much ground.
PISCES (l«eb. If'Mar. 2S); Oppoettlon Ifidlcated from public. You mutt be careful to Wisent your own story. Don't permit others to mlslnlsrpret your nnean-
rIouiS^o
OBNURAL TINOBNCIES: Day wtsan partneuehlpt braak up—and when sansa-lianal Mai actloht make headlines. temvrtSm, m UiMtal Paaturat Carp.)
was distracted from learning for learning’s sake. |
Under the new plan, emphasis will be placed where it belongs — m the student’s progress in learning. Some of these students need guidance in developing efficient learning techniques.
The fact that they made Straight A’s in high school does not always indicate that they had acquired efficient learning habits. Often they had been suc-ul in the competition for grades in high school despite faulty pr()cedures.
For example, Jack was on the point of being dismissed from the school in his freshman year in spite of his all “a” high schobl record.
In high school he had been able to solve every matliemati-cal problem mentally except, perhaps, for a small amount of scratch work.
Not having developed skill in the use of pencil and paper in the solution of problems, his failures increased as the problems became more complex.
Under guidance, he developed the needed skill and later graduated with honors from the institute.
This is but one example of the lack of proper learning skills that comes to l^ht as these boys j meet a real educational chal-! lenge perhaps for the first time In their lives.
Replacing the pressure of the grading system with emphasis on learning will not only allow these boys to learn more but will make college a happier experience for them.
With increased enq>hasis on true scholarship at the college i level, it behooves high schools I to consider carefully how the student earns his A’s.
High grades may get a student into college but only adequate learning skills can keep him there!
(You can get Prof. Nason’s booklet by sending $1 to You Can Get Better Grades, Box 2160 General Post Office, New York, N.Y.(
HERRY’S WORLP
By Jim Berry

Q—The bidding has been: North	E)ist	Sou)h	West
1 4i	Pass	2 A	Pass
3 A	Pass	?
You,	South,	hold:
AK65	T432	4AQ76	A953
Vi^hat do you do?
A—Pm(l Your bad distribution makes r further bid inadvisable:
TODAY’S QUESTION You hold the iame hand except that your spades are K J S. What do you do on this same bidding sequence?
.. But because of our balance of payments situation, you will be required to sign this agreement not to spend your federal aid abroad 1 ’ ’
BOARDING HOUSE
vfl|
THE PONTIAC PKESS, MONDAY, MAKCH 29, ^98S
twenty-nine
(XASSIC POSE — Clete Boyer of the New York Yankees winces as Cincinnati second baseman Pete Rose fires to first base trying for a doubie play in yesterday’s exhibition game. Boyer was forced at second, but the relay was too late. Cincinnati won, 4-2.
★ ' ★
★ ★ ★
Title Twin Bill
Set for Ring
NEW YORK (AP) - Campions Willie PaiStrano, who once flunked gyfti, and Emile Griffith, who once made ladies* hats for a living, are favored to defend their titles against a couple of guys named Joe Tuesday night in a Madison Square Garden championship doubleheader.
The double title show is expected to be another major step in the brand new boxing boom in the post free-TV era. Promoter Harry Markson said he expects a gate of about $200,000 to possibly $250,000 if the 18,400 seat arena is sold out.

Pastrano, the light heavy weight champ from Miami, is a thin 6-5 favorite over Jose Tories of New York. Griffith, a native of the Virgin Islands now living in New York, js a solid 2-1 choice to defend his welter weight crown against Jose Sta ble, a Cuban refugee now living in New York.
Each fight is scheduled for 15 rounds, with the Griffith-Stable bout going on first, at 9:30 p.m. EST. The light-heavy fight will follow immediately.
THEATER TV
Each is scheduled for theater television coverage with Theater Network Television Inc. beaming the bouts to 86 loca tions in the United States and Canada. The network said total theater seating capacity is 350,-000.
Both challengers have excellent credentials, and, as usuual, both have expressed pre-fight confidence.
WTHS, Vikings l-L Threats
Huskies Rate Nod in Baseball
/Editor’s Note—This is the first in a serks of articles analyzing high school baseball teams in Oakland County and nearby areas.)
By FLETCHER SPEARS If Pontiac Northern lives up to pre-season expectations, the battle for the Inter-Lakes baseball title won’t even be close.
The Huskies, who won the
title in 1959 and again last year, are favored to wind up on top with Walled Lake, Farmington and Waterford scrapping for the runner-up spot.
Coach Arnold Wilson and the Huskies are counting on a tight defense and the pitching of Roger Hayward to give the club a chance at the l-L title.
Hayward, a 64 senior right hander, posted a 5-2 record for
Bullets, 76ers Lead 2-1 in NBA Playoffs
aNCINNATI (AP) - The Philadelphia 7(Sers do not necessarily need prolific scoring from Wilt Chamberlain. Neither does the so-called disadvantage of playing on an opponent’s floor bother them.
The 7-foot-l Chamberlain scored just 17 points Sunday, o but still led his team to an im-
City Swimmers Set 2 Records
John Mason Captures 4 AAU Gold Medals
Pontiac Swim Club members, while finishing sixth over-all, posted two state records Saturday in the annual boys’ AAU Age Group championships at Garden City High School pool.
Club qaptain John Mason set one record with a 2:17.3 timing as he vron the 2()0-yard individual medley in the l$-14-year-blds classification.
Mason, also, won (he KW-yard buUerfuly in a record-tying S9.6 seconds, and the 100-yard backstroke in 1:02.7. The PSC leader received his fourth gold medal by swimming a leg on the champion 200-yard freestyle relay team that set a state record of 1:42.7. His teammates were Jeff Blsans, Bill Strait and Steve Yedlin.
Yedlln’s 24.0 seconds in the^ SO-yard freestyle earned him first place in that event. He wai sixth in the 200-yard In-
in the U-12 age class, Pontiac’s Bruce Peatherstone had fourth place finishes in the IQO-yard butterfly and 100 back-stroke; and he came in sixth In the 200 individual medley.
Many of the PSC boys wlHvie this Saturday in the state YMCA' championships at Saginaw Arthur Hill High School; while the girls will compete in an AAU«Meet at Trenton.
pressive 108-94 victory over the Cincinnati Royals in their semifinal playoffs in the National Basketball Association.
The victory gave Philadelphia a 2-1 edge in the best-6f-5 Eastern Division series. The fourth game will be played in Philadelphia Wednesday night and the 76ers can wrap up the series with a victory. Both of Philadelphia’s victories, however, have been here.
Baitimore also needs only one more victory to win the best-of-Western Division semifinals from the St. Louis Hawks. The Buliets moved into a 2-1 edge with a crushing 131-99 victory over the Hawks at Baltimore Saturday night. The Buliets-Hawks fourth game wilt be Tuesday night in Baltimore. LITTLE THINGS Philadelphia Coach Dolph Schayes said, *Tt was the little Uiings that won for us” Sunday.
He referred to the 7eers picking up loose balls, stealing the bail from normally a fingered Royals making key foul shots and blocking shots.
Schayes could care less if Chamberlain doesn’t score — as long as he keeps the other team from hitting the basket.
“Wilt not only blocked 10 shots but forced them to take many other bad shots;” St^jhayes said. "If he plays the fest of the way like he did today, we’ll win the championship.”
Chamberlain, the NBA’s top scorer, took only 18 shots. But he was a tower of strength, feeding his teammates and bat-tingdown Royals* shots.
'three 76ers outscored Oiam-berlaln. Hal Greer was / tops with 30, A1 Bianchl dropp^ in 21 and Chet Walker made 18.
Stattt Cagor Honored
NEW YORK (AP)-L.C. Bowen, Benton Harbor, Mich,, school basketball star, has been named to Parade Magatine's All-America prop squski. The team was chosen in a nationwide poll of college awl high school coaches.
PNH (10-2) last season on the mound, and he also swung a big bat, banging out four home runs to lead the team in that department.
Another hurler figuring in the Huskie plan is junior Larry Frye, who turned in a 5-1 record with the junior varsity.
Behind the plate will be Bill Mcl^ughlin, a 5-5 senior who shares the distinction of being the smallest player on the team with Ron “Butch” Turner, senior center fielder.
INFIELD SET
In the Infield, Wilson will have Hayward, Frye (if they’re not pitching) or Tom Zuck at first; Terry Chase at second; Tom La Verdure at shortstop; and Frye or Jojhn Dura at third.
Zuck could wind up in the outfield along with Turner.
Hitting could be a problem for the Huskies.
Zuck is the leading hitter on the squad. He hit .333 in nine at-bats last season.
Northern sported an 8-2 record in the league in 1964, finishing a game ahead of Walled Lake (7-3).
Walled Lake had one of the top pitchers in the league in Don Rickard, and he’s back this season.
Rickard posted a 6-2 record, pitching 60 innings, and he fanned 74 and walked 11. The right hander, who finished with a 1.26 E.R.A., turned in a pair of one-hitters, two two-hitters and two three-hitters.
The Vikings could have (Continued on Page 31, Col. 3)
Maple Leafs Blank Wings 4-0 in Finale
Winners' Bower Sharp in Nets; Attendance Record Set
Torres, an over-grown middleweight and one-time stable-mate of Floyd Patterson, is ranked fifth by the World ~ ing Association. He still uses the peek-a-boo. style Patterson made famous as heavyweight champion.
Torres has a 34-1-1 record, including 25 knockouts. His only defeat was a fifth round knockout at the hands of Florentino Fernandez in Puerto Rico May 26, 1963. He has won eight straight since.
Stable, 24. is the top-ranked welterweight challenger.
NINE STRAIGHT
Stable has a 25-2-1 record, including nine knockouts. He has never been stopped, and has a string of nine straight victories.
Pastrano, 29-year-old native of New Orleans where he once failed bis gym class at Warren Easton High School, has a 62-12-8 record going back to 1951.
Pastrano, noted as an excellent boxer, won the title with a decision over Harold Johnson in 1963!' He has made two defenses, and has a $100,000 guarantee against Torres.
Griffith, 27, who had a job in a ladies’ hat factoity When he first came to the U.S., goes into his 11th welter title bout. He has an 8-2 record in championship competition, is the only man to win the welter crown three times and has a 43-5 over-all record.
Detroit Deals Pitcher Paul
. LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) -The Detroit 'Tigers have sold right-handed pitcher Bill Faul to the Chicago Cubs for $30,000 and a player to be designated later.
Faul, 24, was signed by the Tigers for a $30,000 bonus in 1962. He had a 5-6 record with Detroit in 1963 and last year at Syracuse had an ll.-l mark with a 4.05 earned run average.
TURNED BA(;k - Toronto Maple Leafs were turned-back on this scoring bid bv Detroit Red Wings’ goalie Roger Crozier in the first period of game at Olympia Stadium last . night, l3ut the Leafs were on target later in
gaining a 4-0 decision. Leafs trying to get the puck in the net are Dave Keon (14) .and George Armstrong (10). Defenseman Marcel Pronovost (3) conies in to aid Crozier.
DETROIT (AP) - Rookies aren’t supposed to" win the coveted Vezina trophy in the veteran - studded National Hockey League and Detroit netminder Roger Crozier didn’t.
Crozier, playing his first full season for the Red Wings lost a chance to become one of the few NHL rookies to take the top award for defensive goal tending Sunday night when the hustling Toronto Maple Leafs blanked the Wings 4-0 on a I superb goal tending job by veteran Johnny Bower.
NHL Names 6 Winners of Awards
MONTREAL (AP) - The National Hockey League announced Sunday night that Terry Sawchuk has won-the Vezina Trophy and $1,000 as the goqlle -who played the most games for the team with the least goals scored against it — the Tor|nto
Crozier went into the season finale for both teams with 171 goals scor^ against him. He had a two-goal lead over the Maple Leafs’ net team of Terry Sawchuk and Bower. He also held the same margin over Chicago’s Glepn Hall and Dennis Dejordy.
A record setting crowd of 14,740 Bed Wing fans relaxed when informed that the lowly Boston Bruins defeated the Black Hawks 3-1, eliminating Hall from the Vezina race.
Maple Leafs.
Johnny Bower was in the Toronto nets Sunday night when Leafs won the Vezina by defeating Detroit Red Win^ 4-0 in Detroit. Sawchuk played 36 games of the 70-game schedule ^or Toronto and Bower 34.
The Sunday night attendance pushed Detroit’s home attendance for the 1964-65 season to 462,270-11,223 above the previous record set in the 1956-57 season when the Wings won their last NHL title.
In other league action, Montreal closed out its regular season with a 5-3 victory over New York.
AP Ph«tofax
CENTER OF ATTEN’nON — Goalie Johnny BoweV (center) of the Toronto Maple Leafs is surrounded by teammates after blanking the Red Wings. Bower’s performance enable him to share the Vezina trophy, with Terry Sawchuk, the other Leaf goalie. The two Toronto netminders gave up 173 goals. Detroit’s Roger Crozier yielded 175. .
Chicago Picks on Lolich in Dumping Bengals, 5-3
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Mickey Lolich says he has not been approached about pitching the opening game of the season for the Detroit Tigers.
The young left-bander added he doubted his performance against the Chicago White Sox in Sarasota Sunday would help his cause.
Lolich went seven innings and gave up nine hits and all the Chicago runs in a 5-3 loss.
“My timing was off,” Lolich explained. “I Just wasn’t pitching with my natural mdtion.” Interim manafeer Bob Swift
After Azalea Victory
/
Pro's Future Cloudy
WILMINGTON, N. C. -The Dick Hart golfing family, its bank roll enriched by $5,150, piled into a trailer today with Its destination uncertain.
Hart, a 28 - year - old clqb ........................e, 111.,
professional from Hinsdale, had intended to head back to his club job after finishing his sixth winter golf tour. But winning the Azalea Open Tournament in an eight-hole sudden death play--off Sunday with Phil Rodgers may change things.,
■W W" W W':
It was the fourth time this year that a pro gained his first victory on the tour.
Hart, who has been a pro fOr 10 years, entered the $65,000 Greater Greensboro, N.C.jOpen Tournament which starts 'Thurs-
of the $28,750 tournament for a finishing 69. He was aided by an eagle on the ISth, where he holed ont a 40-yard wedge
win about $3,000 a year to meet expenses.
He came here a bit shy of that figure, having won $2,015 since joining the tour at Los Angeles in January. But he won $3,850 by beating Rodgers, and his fourth round 69 was Worth $30(1 in bonus money for the day’s low round. He'’ and Bill Martinv dale, who also had a 60, shared the special $600 Jackpot.
Itert won $1,000 earlier in bonus money after a second round 65 over the 6,700-yard par 72 Cape Fear Country Club course.
Rodgqrs won Mi,600 runner-up money.
l^UNOBR-FAR .
Hart and Rodgers shot, 276, a dozen strokes under par in tying xoiW Htr*, m,mo ^ . j . .1. after 72 holes. Joe Campbell,'
day, after he outlasted Rodgers I third at 278, won $1,875.	4w
in thrtr marathon duel.	I Jacky Cuplt was fourth at 281, iyith «'.Wo	'.V.	.
* w w	I winning $1,680. Tied for fifth 8‘g SM'"*
He and his wife have two chll- place at 282. worth $1,450 each, gjjw	...HH-wwt,
dren,	iwero Martlndale, Butch Baird ci««»	i	« 8 •
Hart has played the last six «ljd Bob Zimmerman.	1	* i
A par 3 on the eighth extra hole, where he chipped 18 Inches from the cup gave Hart his victory. Rodgers had missed the greeny chipped 12 feet from the hole and missed his putt.
They had barred the first four holes. Each took a bogey on the short fifth, and Hart matched a Rodgers par 5 on the sixth.
It was the longest playoff to a decision In PGA history. Cary Middlecoff and Lloyd Mangrum went 11 holes before darkness halted them at Detroit in 1940.
says he was not concerned with Lolich’s pitching.
“He threw a bad one to Floyd Robinson (who hit a triple in the fifth inning) but otherwise was pretty good,” Swift said.
John Romano tagged Lolich for a homer in the sixth but Swift shrugged it off.
SECOND BEST
The Toronto victory gave Maple Leafs the Vezina by a two-goal margin over Roger Crozier of, the Detroit Red Wings who receives $500 for his second-best effort.
Stan Mikita of Chicago won the Art Ross Trophy and $1,000 for leading the league in scoring points at the end of the regular season. He ended up with 87 points including 59 assists, best ih4he league. It was his second straight scoring title.
“I didh’t think Romano hit the ball well even though it did go for a homer,” Swift said. SHRUGGED OFF The Tigers started out with a bang, getting four singles and two runs off Chicago starter Gary Peters, a 20-game winner last year, in the first inning.
Don Wert hit a solo homer off Peters in the third for what proved to be the last Detroit
Eddie Fisher, the White Sox knuckle-ball relief specialist, came on in the fourth and gave up just two hits the rest of the way,
Danny Cater’s double gave the .White Sox their first ruh in their half of the opening inning.
Chicago loaded the bases with none away in the fourth, scored two runs to tie the game, and still had the sacks full with none away , when Lolich started to bear down. He struck out the next tWo batters and got Don Buford to ground , out.
★ w A
CHICAOO (XI

Bower and Sawchuk have said they will split the prize and Sawchuk has said he would not accept the trophy unless both goaltenders’ names were on it., However, a NHL spokesman said,the league will stick to its policy and inscribe only Sawchuk’s name on the trophy.
Bower, however, wins $250 as the goalie who played the most games for the team with the least goals scored, against it in the second half of the NHL
Dave Keon completed Toron-I’s scoring with only three seconds left in the last period, hitting an open net.
It proved a frustrating night all around for veteran R^ Wing players who were unable to dent hard checking Maple fteaf de-
NO THREATS Norm Ullman, named the Red
Norm Ullman of Detroit won $500 for finishing second with 83 points including 42 goals, best in the league.
Despite Mikita’s over-all win, Gordie Howe of Detroit won the $500 for best performance in the second half of the season.
Mikita scored 16 goals and picked up 31 assists in the second-half play. Howe scored 20 goals andiilcked up 27 assists. He won second-half honors because hp scored more goals.
Wings’ “Most Valuable Player” by the Detroit Hockey Writers in pregame ceremonies, Gordie Howe and Parker MacDonald all failed to threaten Boiyer.
Two YMCA Cage Teams Grab Titles
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Two Pontiac YMCA entries won Northeast District Church Basketball Tournament titles Saturday in action at Madilpn Junior High School.
City men’s champion Lak8 Orion Baptist defeated Saginaw First Baptist, 65-60, and then Port Huron First Methodist, 82* 70, as Jerry Olsen hit 27 and 36 points, respectively.
"The local “Y” senior division titllst Macedonia Baptist easily handled Owosso E.U.B., 86-35, iujjrd^^ 4	'**^^*'^
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Leaf winger Don McKenney slammed one shot past Crozier at 6:19 of the first period; Tim Horton bounced a second Toronto goal off a net post at 7:45 in the second period and Crozier saw his two goal lead in the trophy race wiped out.
Maple Leaf rookie Pete Stem-kowski gave Bower and Saw-chuck the Vezina trophy at 7:36 in the finql period when he rammed home a perfect shot on a pass from Ron Ellis. Crozier didn’t see the shot unti) it was in the net.
“He deserved it’,’ said Abel in the Wings dressing room, in an attempt to soothe Crozier's feelings. “Bower made some great saves.”
Bower proved Impregnable during a hectic first period when penalties flew faster than pucks. On three occasions, he stopped Detroit power plays cold when the Maple Leafs were two men down.
Toronto outskated, outpassed and outchecked the Wings throughout the game.
Prior t6 the game Sunday night, the Wings formally accepted the Prince Of Wales tr(v* phy f(xr winning the 1964-Sl NHL regular season championship.
Abel says its the first step. Ahead are the Stanley CXip playoffs which open here Thursday night when the Wings take on the Blackhawks in a best-of-seven semifinal series.
Abel said the Wings would hold a practice session Monday and continue workouts up to the opener with (Chicago.
NHL Standings

.. M M II n If .. 3i 43 4 4« 14 iv'o XMon«
Oolroll 4, Toronto I
reetft o« t KltoiiwIOd
XHlWi'Y
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAHCH 29, 1965
2 Circuit Clouts Wiped Out
Homer Hitters Strike Out Running f
■ ■I tiiV
By Tbe Associated Press When does a batter hit a home run with two men on base, and only one run scores?
When does a batter hit a home run with two nien on base, and only two runs score?
In the first ^stance, when Kansas City’s Tom Reynolds slammed an apparent homer in the 10th inning with the game tied M Sunday. The hit gave the Athletics a 9-8 victory over St. Louis.
In Uie second instance, when Billy Williams of the Chicago Cubs socked an apparent homer in the seventh inning that snapped a 5-5 tie last Wednes day. The Cubs eventually edged the Los Angeles Angels 8-7.
To say the situations are confusing is an understatement. In
fact, Sunday’s incident was so confusing that the final score at first was determined to be 10-8. It was only after a long discus sion that the score was changed toM.
PASSING RULE
In each case, the batter hitting the homer passed a runner between first and second bases, was called out immediately and was credited only with a single. The instances, however, differed so a different numl^r of runners scored.
The Sunday situation was this:
With one out and the score 8-8 in the' 10th inning, Ed Charles was at second and Ken Suarez at first. Reynolds rapped the ball toward the right field fence and started running.
Charles and Suarez started running, too, but then held up when it appeared that the Cardinals’ Tito Francona might catch the ball, Reynolds didn’t slow up, though, and was 30 feet past Suarez by the time the ball skinuned over the fence.
After Charles and Suarez both crossed the plate, plate umpire Nestor Chylak signaled two runs. That’s when the final score was given as 10-8. It later was changed under a provision of rule 4.11c:
the Cubs and Angels were tied 5-5 with nbne out in the fifth With Glenn Beckert at third and Doug Clemens at first, Williams hit his second homer of the game over the right field
CALLED OUT Here, too, Clemens held up
•The batter hits a home run out of the playing field to win
and was passed by Williams, who was called out and credited with a single. Beckert trotted home from third, and first base umpire Ed Runge waved Clemens around the bases for a
The Chicago White Sox defeated Detroit 5-3 with Danny Cater belting three hits, and Frank Robinson’s three-run homer powered Cincinnati to a 4-2 triumph over the New York Yankees, who absorbed their 10th defeat in the last 12 games.
Minnesota nipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-6 on Jim Jenkins’ run-scoring single in the 14th inning, and Baltimore edged Pittsburgh 4-3 behind homers by Jack Brandt and Jerry Adair.
the game in the last half of the ninth or an extra inning, but is called out for passing a preceding runner. The ^ame ends immediately when the winning run scored."
In the Wednesday instance.
In less confusing exhibition baseball games Sunday, Fred Newman pitched the Angels to a 5-3 victory over one Cleveland squad while another Cleveland team beat Boston 5-3 behind Leon Wagner’s two-run homer.
This is the
Miss Prentice Leveling Sights on 1st Victory
year's most successful car
.	MO? OR company

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Jo Ann Prentice has been a brides-1 I maid on the ladies professional ' golf tour — but never a bride, i Although she has never won a tournament, she has finished among the top 10 money | winners since taking to the la-1 dies professional golf circuit. {
She leads the $18,500 All State i Invitational Tournament at the I Colonial Country Club course! here today With a 146 as it heads into final play. She fired a par 72 Sunday after carding a first round 74 Friday in the 54-hole event. Play was halted Saturday because of rain.
One stroke behind Miss Prentice
MANTLE PATROLS LEFT - New York Yankees’ Mickey Mantle and part of an overflow crowd wait for a fly ball off the bat of
Cincinnati’s Tommy Harper in th® third inning of game yesterday at Tampa, Fla. Reds won, 4-2.
Mercury|now in the Lincoln ContinentciJ tradition
Change Seen inRaceC^rs

Florida Winner Uses
Saari Leads Trojans to NCAA Swim Title
Auto Transmission
AMES, Iowa (AP) — Teen-1 Schmidt claimed titles in the 100 I age domination of swimming in! and 2Q0 - yard butterfly races.
I recent years has made has-|	★	★	★
SEBRING Fla (AP)—- The	®	young! The Hoosiers scored 27814
iSeTirr	T.
had a one over par 73 and 149 Halls spectacular victory after two rounds	i here Saturday in the 12-hour
______________ j endurance race, using a Chevro- :
Marine Runner Wins
“I’m still improving," the 20-year-old king of the national col-
lar/ Back With Mets
One proof of Mercury’s success is Car Life’s Award for Engineering Excellence. Another is a jump in rdtail orders of over 90%. Mercury’s next great success will come when you drive the car. Soon?
—4lM,C4iA^
let-powered car with an auto- 1 maRc transmission, probably : will set the pace for the sport.
SAN DITTORE OLONA, Italy	♦	*	★
(UPI) — Marine Lt. Billy Mills	“You can’t knock success.”
of Coffeyville, Kan., the Olym- said a spokesman for Carroll peak yet,” oam saw. im in . ,	numerous' Heals
pic 10,000 meter champion, won Shelby, builders of the Ford- the best form of my life, and his specialty Sunday in the Cobra and now in charge of the have never been faster," Sarri	^
j . ,	- .	.	.	.	! WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
leg I a e swimming champiM-| ^upi) _ The Milwaukee Braves
hi?	‘	Lary ‘0 ‘he New York Meta
“I Ihint I’m non,. m« “ W8S teamed the Braves I dont think Im near , my	MpIs one nlavar <
iak yet,” Sard said. “I’m in	'
I Rida Wall Disney’s Magic Skyway at the Ford Motor Company Ravilion, New York World's Fair
I Cinque Mulini cross-country run in 31 minutes, 56 seconds while Britain’s Mike Freary was sec-I ond.
GOODjmAR
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Ford GT racing program.
“We’ve been working on an automatic transmission principal as well as other things," said a representative for Shel-by-American of Venice, Calif.
“The automatic transmission probably is the coming thing iiL international road racing com-petftibn.”
ROAD RUNNER
Hall’s Chaparral — which is a term for the road runner bird in Texas, Hall’s home state — finished the 12-hour grind over the 5.2 mile twisting coursp with 197 laps, five laps ahead of the rest of the field. His average speed for the 12 hours was 84.723 miles per hour.
Rain whigh started falling in a torrential downpour around 5:30 p.m., EST, slowed his earlier pace of just under 100 miles per
conceded that it Is tough to stay on top long “bedause the young kids are getting better all the time. I’ll have to keep, working and keep improving of they will I oVCTtake me.”	j
The Olympic veteran wasn’t' overtaken by anyone at the col-1 1 e g i a t e championships which | wound up Saturday night. He| won three individual titles in £§ record time for the second straight year.
RECORDS FALL
Sarrl lowered the American and collegiate record in the 1,-650 yard freestyle to 16:39.9, the collegiate mark in the 200-yard freestyle to 1:49.9, and the American and college standards in the 500-yard freestyle to 4:43.6.'
The Southern California ace was the only triple winner, but
UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc.
hour, eight m.p.h. more than'®‘®''® Clark of Yale, Ken the record set last year by a‘Indiana. Gary Ferrari.	Dilley of Michigan State and
The second place car, a Ford prototype, driven by Ken Miles of Hollywood, Calif., and Bruce IWcLaren of New Zealand fin ished second at 192 laps and won the points toward the world’s manufacturers title. A Ford-Cobra, produced by Shelby, won the grand touring division title with,, a fourth-place finish at 187 laps. The third place car was a Ferrari driven by David Piper of England and Anthony Maggs of Pretoria, South Afirca.
Fred Schmidt of Indiana each wort twice as eight American and nine collegiate records were bettered.
Clark took the 100 and 200-yard freestyle races, Sltzberger won high and low diving titles, Dllley swept the 100 |nd 200 yard backstroke events and
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The Pontiac Boys’ Club finished third Saturday in an 11-team state basketball tournament It staged.
Highland Park won the championship.
The twoHiay competition Included six Detroit boys’ club entries, Yme each from Royal Oak, Highland Park, Ypsilantl and Buy City, plus the host entrant.
Saturday’s semifinals saw Royal Oak down Bay City, 56-50, and Hlghtond Park top Pontiac, 73*62. Ponilac then won the consolation final, 83-45 over Bay City and Highland Park posted a 76-72 championship triumph over Royal Oak.
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PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 29/1965

INTIRNAT^ONAt LEA9UI Wunl*y'( Attull*
Port Huron n, Muskegon S Fort Woyno 12, Doyton i Doi Ateino* 7, Toledo 6, overflmt
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NATIONAL LEAGUE
Little Too Early for Thindads
Cincinnati . Los Angeles ' PIttsburgi)
; Chicago
; New Yorl......... ......
, Philadelphia ........... J
Houston ...........* I
' **■ AMlklCAN LEAGUE '

It’s a little too early for track Indoors'or outside.
This became apparant at the Huron Relays Friday and Saturday at Ypsilanti. Even those teams with indoor facilities | timed in 29.9 for the hurdle re-didn’t do well.	i lay, six-tenths of a second heft w ★	i hind first place Flint Northwest-
OaHand County athletes didn’t^^p- Birmingham Groves was
on a second in the shuttle hlff-die relay and a fourth in the long jump.
■ Art Wiggins, Don LnValais, John Cato and Bill Tipton were
Kansas City .............. 5
New York ................. 7
Detroit	'
‘llji
do as well as in the past. Usually they have been able to get out-side for a day or two before the Huron meet, but this year the weather has prohibited any such
Sunday's Rnults 4, New, York, A, 2 ' 7/ Los Angeles,. N, 6, 14 li
nYw York, N, 6, Milwaukee 2
City 9, St. Louis S, 10 innings Chicago, N, 11, San Francisco 3 Cleveidnd 5, Boston 3 Los Angeles; A, 5, Cleveland 3 Chlcagot A, S, Detroit 3 Hawaii, PCL, 11, Washington 3 Houston vs. PhiladeiphTa at Cocoa, Fla., postponed, rain
Monday's Gamas
Cincinnati vs. Kansas City at Bradenton, Fie;;
Houston vs. New York, .N, at Cocoa, Fla. .
Los Angeles, N, vs. Baltimore at Varo Beach, Fla.
Milwaukee vs. Philadelphia at Clear-, water, Fla., night
Pittsburgh vs. Washington at Pompano Beach, Fla.
St. Louis vs. Minnesota at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Chicago, N, vs. Cleveland at Mesa,
Aril.,............ I
Detroit vs. New York, A, at Lakeland, Fla.
Los Angeles, A, vs. Seattle, PCL, at Brawley, Wash.
Tuaidey's Games
Cincinnati vs. Minnesota at Tampa,
Houston vs. Baltimore at Cocoa, Fla. Los Angelas, N, vs. Chicago, A, at Sarasota, FM.
Milwaukee v ton, Fla.
Plttiburgh '
Myers, Fla.
third and Waterfprd fourth.
Bob Wiggins and Jeff Lane combined for 39-6V4 in the jump. PLACED FOURTH Pontiac Northern’s two-mile relay team of Bruce Gibson, Dave Pruett, Dave Kay and Dave Johnson placed fourth.
Tipton won his hdat of the 65-1 yard hurdles but was nosed Out in semifinals. The Chiefs also were doing well in the; sprint medley, but a runner fell and Pontiac Central finished well, they finished third and out of down the list with 10.	| contention.
PCH’s points were picked upf In Friday’s Class B section,
Birmingham S e a b o I m turned in the best showing of area teams by placing third in Class A. Roseville won with 38 points and Flint Central was second with 32. Seaholm had 19.
Cranbrook placed fifth and won the two - mile realy in 8:41.4. River Rouge took the team trophy. Oxford was eighth.
Tim Kelley of bxford won the 60-yard dash in 6.6 and the Wildcats’ shot put team of Mike Lan-try (50 feet) and Ben IpiiLin (44) placed second with a combined 94 feet. The two mile relay team was fourth.
Swim Union Reports
MELBOURNE, Austral!
I (UPI) — The Australian Swim-I ming Union issued a 27-page official Olympic report Sunday but it shed little light on the 10-year suspension of Dawn Fraser and lesser suspensions on three other Aussie female swimmers. Observers could Lfind little in its contents to war-' rant the strict sentences.
Yacht Club Recognized
CLEVELAND (AP) - The Fisher Body Yacht Club of Cen-
ter Line, Mich., wea admitted to membership hi the litter-Lake Yachting AssodaUon Saturday.
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Angelas, A, vs. Saattia, PCL, at >, Calif.
Inter-Lakes 9s Could Challenge PNH Title Hopes
(Continued from Page 29) problems filling soine defensive positions in the infield and outfield.
Sparking the hitters is Bud Williams, a senior who batted .340 last season.
Williams played the outfield last year, but coach A1 Ropek may use him at first for the 1965, campaign.
Another batter with potential is senior Don Freeman, who plays third base or in the outfield. Freeman batted .380 as a sophomore but dipped below .200 last year.
Waterford has two veteran hurlers returning from the team that finished fourth (4-5) in the league and closed with an overall record of 8-8.
The two are Larry McGuffy and Mike Kerr. Backing them up as a reliefer will be senior Mike Freeland, the team’s leading hitter. Dave Ro^mensky will do the catching.
Farmington finished (3-6) a notch below Waterford in the standings and closed with a 6-8 mark.
Sophomores hold the key to Farmington’s success.
The Falcons have two sophomore left handers—6-4 Jerry Tinkle and 6-2 Mike Thompson.
' The Falcons’ hitting should be above average with all-conference catcher Dick Johnston leading the way. Johnston batted .399 last year.
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THIKTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 1965
! Pripfits Up for 80 Pet. of Firms
1st Quarter Looks Fiiie
I MARKETS
The following are top priew covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
FRUITS
Aw)t«s, GaiMn Delicious, bu.
Apples, Golden Delicious, C.A.
Apples, Red Oellctous, bo.
Apples, Red Delicious, C.A., b Apples, Jonathan, bu.
Apples, Jonathan, C.A. ,bu. ...
Apples, McIntosh, bo., ■	•	, „
Appleh, McIntosh, C. A., bu. . . .:.4 00
Apples, N. Spy, bu. ..............3.50
Apples, Steele Red, bu......	* oo
Apples, Cider, a-pal. case VeOETABLBS
Beets, topped, bu ................S1.S0
Cabbage, curly, bu...........
Cabbage, Red, bu............
Cabbage, Std. ..............
Carrots, topped, oo, . . . ..
Celery, Root, doz.	.....
Horseradish ................
Leeks, doi. bchs. ..........
Onions, dry, 50-lb. beg ....
Parsnips, oo,	.......
Potatoes, new, IS lbs........
Potatoes, new, SO tbs.......
Radishes, bl.
Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. boK Rhubarb, hothouse, db. bchs.
Squash, Acorn, bu. ..........
Squash, Buttercup, bu........
Squash, Butternut, bu..... .......
Swash, Delicious, bu............... HJ
Sqbash, Hubbard, bu..................H?
Turnips, topped, bu...............
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT lAP) — Prices paid per pjgnd	I llva P^bv:
tyw roasters over 5 lbs. !»•»; Broilers and fryers 3-4 Ito. Whites W-21. DETROIT EGOS
DETROIT (AP) - ElW Pri“», per dozen by first receivers (Inclwinu U.S.): Whites Grade A extra larw 3J-37'A> large 33V4-35V4; medium M; small 20-22) Browns Grade A large 33Vii) lum 20; checks 22;
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO EAP) - Chicago AAercantlle Exchange-butter steady; wholewle m-Ing prices unchanged; »3 scoiw M S7M; »2 A S7M; W B 5444; W C 54; cars
^Eggs unsettled; whotesale buying prices V5 1o I lower; 70 per cent or better
Ks A whites aW) mixed aW7 ined-a; standards a; dirties unquoted; checks 24-24W.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) -<USDA) -Live poultry: wholesale buying prices «m-Slanged to V5 lower; roasters 24V5-a; special fed While Rock Fryers WMWi.
Liyestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) -(USDA) -Stem mostly steady few loads high choice steers steady to strong, cows st^g. Two short loads high choice steers 2S.25-a.S0; most choice 24-a.
Hogs m. Barrows, gilts and sows steady, few lots mostly number 1 200-225 lb barrows and gilts 18.10. Mixed 1 8. 2 180-230 lb 1 ^333 lb. barrow and gilts 18.10. mixed 1 (• 3 180-2% lb I7.75-18.W; mixed 1, 2 8. 3 300-400 lb 17-17.a 1, 2 8. 3 30(M0O lb SOWS 15-15.75.
Vealers 150. Steady choice ‘ vealers 3^37; good 25-32.
Sheep 1500. Slaughter lai steady. Choice and prime ah
85-110 lb aJO-a.40; thirty t»----------
and prime sumnwr shorn IW lb. a.M. Good and choice shorn MJO-aJO. CHICAGO livestock CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) Hogs 7,000) butchers steady; bulk	-
180-230 lb butchers 17.2S-18.M. .. ----
1-2 around 215 lbs at 18.a ;l-3 350-400 lb sows 15.25-15.M; 400JOO lbs 14.75-15.%; boars 12.50-13.50.
Cattle 11,000; calves 15; slaughter steers strong to 25 higher; two loads prime around 1,300 lb %.50; high choice and prime around 1,300 lb 28.50; high choice and prime 1,150-1,350 lb steers 24.50-27.75; two loads hig hcholce and prime 850 lb slaughter heifers 24.25; choice 800-1,100 lbs 23.00-24.00; mixed good and choide 22.50-23.00.
Sheep 300; slaughter lambs 50 higher; half deck choice and prime 111 lb wooled slaughter lambs 24.50.
ACFind 2.50a Ad Minis .40a
C (AP)-Followlnp Is
Kk^transactlr----“•
:xc^wjvlt
(alas	.	. "01
[hds.) High Low Last Chg. 2	447i	44</i	447/S	-f	H
13	21%	2144	2t'/s	-t-	%
14	84'/4	8344	84%	-I-	%
4	17	17	17	-t-	%
30	52	51V4	51%	-I-	%
...............  8	24	23%	23%	+	V*
Air Red 2J0	23	42%	41%	42%	+	%
Alleg Cp	.20e	27	IlVj	II'A	11%,-t-	'A
Allegh Lud 2	2	41'A	41'A	41%	-E-	%
AIIWPW	1.04	2	2844	2944	2944	. .	.
l.eob	18	54%	54	54	-f	%
..... Sirs 3	8 7844 78	7844 - %
A~L-»
________ J 79^ 7844 + %
§	??%	r	??
Am	Cyan 2	18	7444	74	74	—	%
AmEIPW 1.24	23	4544	45	45%	....
f nka wl	2	38%	38	38	....
nka 2a	7	78	7744	7744	-	%
FPOW 1	15	1844	18	18	-	%
.....me 1.54a	17	7344	73	73	-	44
Am	HOSP .35	5	30%	3044	3044	-f	%
*AFd .80	58	16%	18%	18%	..
Cl 1.40	18	47	4444	47	— 44
.....lotors 1	35	14%	14	14	— %
AmNGas 1.70	4	4844	48%	%% ■+■ %
AmOptIc 1.25	2	42%	42%	42%	...,
AmPhoto .20	20	744	744	714	-	%
Am smelt 2	10	54	5344	54 -h %
Am Std I	23	31%	3044	20% . . . .
Am T&T 2	133	5544	M%	5544 + 44
Am Tob 1.50	72	35%	M	--	44
Am Zinc 1.40	8	28%	28%	28% -I- 44
AMP Inc .50	8	35%	35%	35% - %
*----X Cp	57	17%	17%	17% -I- 44
Borg 1	3	25%	25%	25% - %
-----n .ng 58 51% 51% 51% - %
Anken Ch ;i2	1	1044	1044	1044 - %
ArmcoSt 3	10	5844	58%	58% -I- %
Armour 1.50b	18	45%	M%	45% — %
ArmstCk 1.10	5	5m	57	5744 - %
AshI on 1.50	5	4^	40%	40% - %
AssdDG 1.50	8	72 .	7144	7144 — %
Atchison 1.50	25	33%	33%	33% ....
AtiCLIne 2a	1	75	75	75	- %
2.40	7 51% 51% 5^Va ......
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are elghthi OVRR THE COUNTER ITOCKI Quotations from the NASD are repre tentative Inter-dealer prices of approximately II a.m. ■-*"
......-oughout
stall mi
BID ASKED
AMT Corp.................7.7	8.1
Associated Truck ......15.2	15.5
Braun Engineering .....17.4	18.2
Clllterit Utilities (flats A .25.5	27.2
Diamond Crystal ..............14.3	14.7
Ethyl corp. .............:...,35.5	37.2
Mohawk Rubber Co........22.5	23.1
Michigan Seamless Tube Co. 23.2	23.4
Pioneer Finance ....... 5.5	7.2
Safran Printing .......14.5	15.2
Vernor's Ginger Ale ... 8.0	8.3
. Wehr Corp...............15.7	17.3
Wolverine Shoe ........31.0	31.5
Wyandotte Chemical ....37.2	38.0
Quotatlont compiled by the NASD at approximately 11 a.m. Bids are representative Inter-dealer prices and do not Include retail markdown or commission. Asked pricks have been adjusted upward to Include approximate markup.
Winkelman't ............14.3
Vasely Co. ............13.1
MUTUAL FUNDS
BID ASKED
AHIIIated Fund ........ 8.08	8.*"
Chemical Fund .........14,58	15.
Commonwealth Stock j.	. 8.41	10.
Keystona Income K-1 ....8.87	10.
Keystone Growth K-2 .... 5.08	5.
Mass, Investors Growth .8.58	10.
Matt. Investors Trust .'7.35	18.
Putnam Growth ........10.47	11.
Television Electronics . 8,53	8,
Wellington Fund ...... U.3'	15...
Windsor Fund ............15.58	18.1(4
American Stocks
list of selected stock transactions on th American Slock Exchange	with	noo
Pf'"*'	Ni
(hda.) Hteh Low test Chg. Aerolet .50a	3	25%	25%	25% -J	%
AmPelrofA .15	t	^5%	^5%	^5%
S'W '
g?i?*^r?c""	7	’
Brit Pet .30r	3	7 1-15 7 1-15 7 1-15
BroV Co -S#	.7	13ft
gaWW	W	^44	k
cSH Javelin	37	lt%	11^	11
clnereme	3	4	3%	3%
i as®,.
|?i*p.r‘=T	} l?%
fa a a
Lvn.	1?	la
n	iz	ja	fa*'.'*
New Pk AAng	7	5%	5%	5% .....
piilllf l=i
Mart Irregular
Rail /Merger Candidates Fade
NEW YORK (AP) - RaU merger candidates faded after showing some early strength and the stock market moved irregularly early this afternoon ★ ★ ★
Gains and losses of fractions to a point or so among key stocks peppered the list. Trading was moderately active, w * w
Immediately following news that examiner of the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) had recommended merger of the NeW' York Central and Pennsylvania Railroads, Cen tral rosd a point and a half and Pennsy a fraction. /
Later the stocks '
sold
heavily, Central easing its gain and showing a net loss uf a point while Pennsylvania Railroad was down to a net loss of nearly 2 points.
w ★	★ '
Scattered strength among blue chip industrials kept averages a little higher and there were some gains of one or two points among the higher-priced, more volatile issues.
NO LEADERSHIP Nothing in the way of strong group leadership was displayed, however.
* ★ ★
The Associated PreM average of 60 stocks at noon wias up .3 at 333.8 With industrials up 1.0 rails off .1 and utilities up .1.
Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading.
' ★	★	★
National Video “A” rose about 3, Syntex 2. Up a point or so were Norfolk Southern Railway, Old Town, Rollins'Inc., Computer Sciences, Greer Hydraulics, Heinicke and Walter Kidde. Eastern Co. slipped more than 2, NRM Corp. more than a point, Canadian Javelin a fraction.
★	w	★
Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds edged lower as renewed pressure was report^ on the British pound sterling.
The New York Stock Exchange
BaULIma .40 Balt OE 1.32
inlYS.40
17% 17% 17% -f
Banguet .05g Basfwall .3ta
Beth Sll }.»
IgelowS 1.40 Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20
Brunswick Bucy Erie 2 Budd Co .50 -ullard .50 jlova .50b ;rl Ind 1.50 irrougns 1
1 ^
1%	1% t'%
42% 42% -f %
22% 22% Hh %
31 74% )
18 to .

2 2... . 53 10% ’ 53 23% I
I 22% ^
I 2144 21% 21% -
3 17% 17% 1
Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1,38 CerroCp 1.50 Cert-teed .70 CessnaA 1.20 ChampSpk 2 cues Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.50a ChIRkIsPac I ChrlsCrtI .58t Chrysler 1b
ie 38% 3844 39% 4
71 3044 3044 3044 .
CoIgPal 1.20 ColIlnRad .40 Colt Indust CBS 1.20b
?rc*t li??
CdmICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ContwEd 1.80 Comsat
CnNOas 2.30 ConsPow 1.80 Coni Air .60 Cont Can 2
Control Data Corn Pd r.50	..
CoxBdeas .Id	5	274
CrowColl .881	7	284
Crown Cork	18	37
Crown Zell 2	13	5SV
50 45% 45% 45% 4
i2 22% 22% 22%-
6	55	5544 55	4
25 25% 25% 2544 t 21 51% 51	51% 4
8 54% 54% 5444 -
7	10% 10% 10%
8	71% 71	71% 4
58 54% 54% 5444 4

DenRioCW I DelEdls 1.30 Del Steel .50 glam Aik 2
fcWtoa
astOF 2.471
I w k
lF»‘r
KXfdrM
?f,LicrRR
vansPd. ,15d varsharp 1 j
E!«ii!SP
FMllMl M«t
FedOsfr"T50
28% 28% - 1 54% 55 2544 25% -t- .1 8% 8% ,
T ^44 li% lU , • ■
22 2j% r 25% r%
It 8	8 .8 + %
—E—. ,
’2	4 P t V4
iMk S
li i
FerroCorp 1 Flltrol 1.80 Firestne 1.20 FstCtirt 1.41t
8 4544 44% 4S% ‘ 13 47% 47% 47%
8 55	55% I
107 45% 45	45'/4 -
Gen Foods 2
G PubUt 1.35 GenTel8.EI 1 GenTIre .50 GaPacIfIc 1b GettyOII .lOg Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GfaceCo I.IO GrandU .50b "iranltCS 1.40 itAOiF 1.20a
ll^
15 37% 102 101
37 37% 37% 37% ..
I 21% ; I 5244 I
5 25%	-
104	34%	34	34%	4	1
>6	14	13%	14	4	'
13	53%	52%	52%	—	'
28	5344	53%	5344	4	»
18	5544	5544	S5%
5	2044	28	28	-	'
5	25%	25%	25%
32	40%	4044	4044	—	'
' 24% 23% 24	4 '
I 53Vj 52% 53%	.
r 55% 54% 55% 4 =
I 53% 53% 53%-:^ I 51% 51% 51% 4 %
Hanna Co la HeclaMng 1b HerePdr .20g
t LP .84	7 51% ;

StI 2
InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.5o IntBusMch 5 Int Harv 3 Inti Harv wl IntMlnerals I IntNIck 2.50a Inti Packers 1.20

1 21% 20% 21% 4
I 38% 38% 38	-
I 454	451	453	4
I	78	78%	78%	4
I	38%	38%	38Wi	4
I	53%	53	53	-
)	87%	85%	8544	-
I	13%	13%	13%	4
JonLMOn .80 Jones&L 2.50
Korvette Kresge 1.40 Kroger 1.20
25 88% W% *
14	58%	5744	58%	4
42	48%	48%	48	-
27	S4V4	54	54	-4
S	51%	5144	5144
31	43%	42%	42%	-
20	58%	587/11	58	4.	«,
I 41% .
^OFGIs^S.eOa LlggettO-M' 5
Llltonin T?7t LlvIngsO .751 LockhdAIre 2 Loews Theat LoneS Cem I LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsILt .82
Lorfllard°'^?.50
; ^ X4%
I 5744 57% ....,
4 I8V4 18% — 1 4 21% 21% .. a 27% 2744 - ’ I 35% 35% + =
I 8%	8% .
I 42	42	-1
I 2444 24'/k -f 1
, 20% 20% 20% -
I iH -4 %
1 38% + %
,JJ%
(avDStr IcCall .;
16	52%	52	52%	-4
6	42%	42%	42%	.
7	5144	5144	5144	-t
Mohasco ,50a Monsan 1.40b
1)
a.
9	9	+	•
tV/s 9V/2 ~ 17Va 17Va 69 89Va -f 2V/4 37V4 29'/« 30Va
16 30Va	_ .
16 115V4 115	115
ua^N —
NC«8h R1.20
Nat DI«¥ 1 40 Nat Fuel 1*40 Nat Geni .16
K»d‘ X
Nat Staal 2 ' Nat Taa ,80 N EngEI 1.20 NJ Zinc 1 NYCani 1,30a NIagM Pw 2
NwstAIrl .80 Norwch 1.10a '
1 i
’J
17 f?%
3444 34% ...
10% To% - %
42	42	- %,
78% 78% -4 44 50% 50% -4 % 17% 17%
2844 2844 - % 2744 28% t % 5744 57% 4 %
iWn
37% 37% 37% .
PapCola 1.50 PiCierCha la PhelpsD 3.40 Phlla El t.48
18 55	55%	i
8 5844 58% I 18 38% 3844 : 24 43% 42% / 8 82% 8lVa I
ProctOiG 1.85 Pubikind .341 Pullman 2a , PureOII ,1.50
12 1544 15% 15% -r ' 83 55% SSVa 5544 .
I 44% 44% 44% +
Rayette .48 Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .50 Reading Co RelChCh .20a Repub AVIat RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexallDr .30b Reyn Met .50 ReyTob 1.80 RheemMf .80 RIchtOII 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48 RoyDut 1.73r Ryder Syst
StJos Lead 2
—R——
100 32	3144 3
2 35% 35% a
44% -H% , 42% - % I 224k + % I 1844 -h'%
21 23% 23% 23% +
SL SanF 1.50	7	34%	3444	34%	+ 'A
StRegP 1.40b	18	35%	34%	35	. .
SanDImp .451	, 7	7%	7%	7%
ichenlay 1	173	3344	324s	3344	+ 4«
Setiarng 1.50a	' 8	54%	53%	53%	-1>/,
.....jp .80	30	37%	37%	37%	-I- %
Scab AL 1.50	4	48%	48%	48%	+ ‘
SaarIGD 1.30	35	53%	53	53	-
SherWm 1.70
ny 2.80	14 I
^ ISug	.BOg	5	!
SouCalE	1.20	18	/
SouthnCo	1.80	3	(
SouNatG	2.20	7	t
SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2 —
Std Kollsman	57	12%	12%	12%	-t-
Sion Cal 2.20	23	577/s	57%	5744	-
SlOIIInd 1.50a	18	42%	42	42Vs
StdOIINJ .75g	135	78	7BVj	78%	-
StdOllOh 1.80	8	51	5044	5044	-
St Packaging	5	10%	10%	10%
Staley 1.20	2	35%	35Vi	35%	-
StanWar 1.20	12	31%	31	31,	-
StauffCh 1.40	9	42%	42%	42%	—
SterlDrug .75	50	33%	33%	3344	-
Stevens 1.50b	14	47%	47V,	47V,	..
Studebaker	224	5%	5%	5%
Sun on 1b	5	55	55	55
Sunray 1.40	37	82%	32%	32%	+
Swift Co 2	4	59%	58%	58%	-
—T—
Tampa El .52	_3	27%	2744	2744	+
TexEasIT .80	14	21%	21%
TexGSul .40	120	«4%	53%
Texasinstm 1	33	88%	88%
TaxP Ld .35g	8.........
53% ■+■
i?%!
thibkoi .57T	M	15	1344	15%	-
TIdawat on	7	35	35	35	-t
TImkRB 3.50	8	8544	85%	85%	-
Trans W Air	2- M% 53% 53%
Transam .80b	37	44%	44%	44%	-t
Transitron	8 5% 544 5%,-l-
TrI Cont ,37g	13	48	48%	48	-
Twant C 50b	15	28%	20%	28%	-f
Un Carbide 4	14	128% 128%
Un Elec 1.12	7.28% 28	28 - %
Un on Cal 1	20	37(4	35%	37%	+ %
Iin Pac 1.80	27	41?f	41%	41%	+ %
h Tank 1.80	3	53%	53%	53%	..
- *'-1. 1.50	17	57'/j	57
unit i-ruit	a	i/'m	i/-/<	i
UOasCp 1.70	50	35%	35%	i
UnltMikM la	12	28%	28%	!
USBorax .80a	5	37%	07%	}

UnMatdt .40	24	17%	17%
zK ff	n	"
W 1.12	15	47%	47%	47%-
«-W—
WarnPIct .50	10	17%	17%	H%	+
WnAlrLll? '.$S	13	33%	33%	3344	'!
VhlteM 1.40	n	31%	31%	3
iniSOn Co 2	3	48%	48%	4
VInnDIx 1.20	4	f0%	50%	4
WoolworIh I	a	VSf	L,,-	.
Worthing 1.50	1	50%	50%	50%	-F %
aHi” li’i a'il'S
Sales figures ere umtlflclat.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of
■	-----— table are -
__________he leaf qi
nj-annual -------
dividends i
lollowlng* IoSRmII;	^	.
plus stock dividend, e—Pafer	last	ya^
.ttb&'tMXrSJrtg
I or apll tup. k—tSeelarad or wW jh'* In KCumuiaflvt lasoe wifn dh dandi In arraara, p—Peld 01(1 yfoo.oh
lit quartarl
larait o<|UinutloA t«x«
EaminersOK Rail Merger
iCC Given Report on NYC, Pennsy Finding
WASHINGTON (AP) -Merger of the Pennsylvania and New Ycfk Central railroads was recommended today by examiners for the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Strict conditions were laid down, one of which would require the two railroads to provide freight service over the lines of the New Haven Railroad.
But the examiners — contrary to expectations in the railnuid industry — did not recomtoind that the merged Penn-Cenitral im support the New Haven’s bankrupt passenger operations “unless a plan is provided to offset the present operating deficits on a sound economic basis.”
The merger, if approved by the full commission, would create a 19,631-mile system that would ojperate in 14 states, the District of Columbia and Canada.
MAJOR CENTERS
It would serve most major population centers between the East Coast and the Mississippi River..
Examiners Jerome K. Lyle and Henry C, Darmstaiiter, who conducted extensive hearings on the complex proposal, concluded:
“It is our belief that the (Overall benefits to be derived i consitoimation of >he proposed merger clearly outweigh any injuiy which has not nor cannot be protected through the imposition (>f conditions” (sic).
The examiners did not recommend inclusion of the financially troubled Erie-Lackawanna Railroad in the merged Penn-Central.
But they left the record open for 10 years to permit future consideration of such action if the Erie-Lackawanna is not successful in its attempt to be admitted to the Norfolk & Western Railway System. That system has indicated it will consider taking in the Erie-Lackawanna whenever the railroad’s financial cfHidition improves, ANOTHER CONDITION
As another condition of the recommended merger, the examiners would require the Pennsylvania and New York Central to attempt to locate the Lehigh Valley Railroad — control!^ by the Pennsylvania -* in one' of the other two major eastern railroad systems: the Norfolk & Western or thfe Chesapeake & Ohio-Baltimore & Ohio.
The condition was Imposed, the examiners said, to bring about “the best possible competitive balance between the merged company, and other eastern railroads.’’
The examiners also fecom-mended inclusion of the New York, Susquehanna & Western Railroad in the merged company, and the granting of trackage rights to the i^la^are & Hudson Railfoad to provide a link with the Norfolk & Western,
By SAM DAWSON AP Business Analyst NEW YORK—For every company whose, profits in the early weeks of 1965 are trailing year-jago figures there are four who are making more money this year—many of them lots more.	‘ i
Early returns point to a rec- i ord high total for 196S’s first three months IUWSON' when'the dkta is all in. And many companies are expected to report their biggest after-tax earnings for any first quarter. ★ * ★
So far, reports from 125 companies whose fiscal year starts earlier than the calendar one, and estimates by top executives
Wheat, Soybeans Turn Weak Today
CHICAGO (AP) - Wheat and soybean futures turned weak under moderately heavy selling pressure today In early transactions on the board of trade but other commodities were firm to slightly easier.
Soybeans lost about three cents a bushel at the extreme during the first several' minutes and wheat eased almost a cent. All oats deliveries extended their recent daily gains by nail fractions.
After about an hour, soybeans were % to 2^ cents a bushel lower, May $2.98%; wheat, % % lower. May $1.48%; corn % lower to % higher, May oats % to % higher. May 70% cents: rye % to % lower, May $1.21%. , - .
DOW-JONM NOON AVBRAOB*
» Muitrttii ..............
ill OtIlltiM .............
55 ItuCko ...............214.50-0.42
SpBondl ................. 80.1H-0.02
to Hlghor grocN	roll! ..... 84.55+O.O7
10 Stcund
10 fii
80.51......

Ouffot Cp ......

M .	5-22 ' W
RIGULAR
.......50 Q 4-8	5-1
By ROGER E, SPEAR
Q) “We think we are ready to start investing and want your advice. First, however, do you think we have enough insurance and cash reserves for our circumstances? We are in our middle 30s, have seven children—aged infancy to 8—with one child temporarily crippled. We have six months living expenses in the bank and my husbaiid carries $15,000 insurance. Our goal is to provide security for die handicapped child and education for the rest.” D.G.
A) I feel you have insufficient cash reserves and insurance to start an investment program. You should increase your cash reserves up to at least a year’s living expenses; and your husband’s insurance should be built up to at least $50,000 — which would furnish you safely with no more than ^,500 annual income in the event of his death.
When you have accomplished these two objectives, write to me again and I will be very pleased to suggest investments.
Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
(Copyright, 1965)
of some other companies show only 24 making less than in their 1964 first quarter. Three of these were operating in the red.
Industries prominent among the gainers include rubber, food, textiles, psiper, appliances, farm equipment, electronics, retail, metals, chemicals. But the losers also came from some of these industries — paper, electronics, farm equipment, food store chains.
MOST PROFITABLE
Annual reports show business as a whole had its most profitable year in 1964. After-tax profits rose to $31.7 billion, a $5 billion gain over 1963.
Dividend payments last year came to $19.8 billion, compared with $18 billion in 1963.
it -tr ■k
In the first twp months of this year corporations paid out $2 billion in dividends, 11 per cent more than in the like 1964 period.
Among corporations already reporting first quarter earnings higher than a year ago were such well-known ones as Firestone Tire & Rubber, International Harvester, J. P. Stevens, National Tea, J. C. Penney, and West Virginia Pulp & Paper. SLIPPING BELOW
Among those slipping below
Tie Up Cape Kennedy
CAPE KENNEDY (UPfl - An out-of-town plumbers’ union local picketed America’s vast spaceport today, tying up about $200 million in space .construction for the sixth time in 14 months.
Pickets from the Plumber.s and Pipefitters Union Local 803 of Orlando, Fla., turned away 4,500 of 5,000 construction workers.
The Federal Space Agency earlier had warned that such picketing would cause “untold millions of damage to the nation’s splice program.”
The plumbers union local started the picketing at both the Merritt Island Moonport and the Cape Kennedy Missile Center itself to protest the employment of non-union labor on a Cape project by one contractor, Harper Plumbing Co., of Orlando.
The last walkout at tho Cape ended Feb. 2 after work was stopped for three days. Earlier walkouts during the past 14 months accounted for eight days of work lost.
STOCK AVnRAOtS CMItglHM KF TM AMfClStlS SriM 38	18 II 58
Ins. RMii uni, SM
N*t	Chang* ......-j-i.O	-*.1	-F.l	-f
Noon	Mon......... 478.0	175.8	123.5	JJJ
Prnv.	Day .......477.0	175,0	173.5	333
Weak	Ago .......480.3	175.1	173.7	331
Month	Ago ..... 483.2	173.2	173.3	335
W	Ago .......433.8	151.8	148.8	SW
1855	High ...... 587.2	177.8	175.5	317
1855	Low ....... 552,8	158.3	157.2	321
1854	High ...... 475.1	188.5	157.2	333
1854	LOW ........ 405.5	1M.7	141.8
, BOND AVSRAOSi
“h:
. SSii, i» VS
1 Mon, 13.5	102.1	18.5	84.3	83.8
;. Day 83.5	102.1	88.5	84,3	81.8
th *JEIS» 'M4	io?i«	S.1	Ma	84,0
i . &
itr .'S! ill I i si
m JK
01.8 85,0 84,3
their 1964 profits are J. L Case and Deere, Kimberly-Clark and U.S. Envelope, Continental Motors'and American Photocopy ^ Equipment.	/
But the gainers number such name companies as U.S./Piy-wood and General P^wood, Servel, Carrier, Dres^ Industries, Ryan Aeroni^cal, Fe<l-ders and Avco.
Hart Schaffnei: & Marx, United States Sh(?eC Hewlett Pack-aril, Miehle^oss-Dexter, Eagle-Picher, Hooker Chemical, and Hat Cor^ration of America also had more profitable first quarters this year than last.
Record steel production and sales, and a real boom in the auto industry, make it all but inevitable that leading companies in these fields will have highly profitable if not record first quarters. Rising backlogs of orders in the tools and machinery industry assure top production, sales and earnings. Many appliance makers are riding a crest of customer demand.
And with gross earnings thus fattened, the lower corporate income tax rates this year will help many a company executive assure his stockholders at upcoming annual meetings that net profits are indeed heartening.
Temporary lodrout OK'd for Employers by Court
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court held today that employers may resort to temporary lockouts to strengthen their bargaining position in union negotiations.
* ★ ★
The ruling broadened an employer’s right to shut down his business and lay off workers to bring pressure for reduction of union demands.
Six justices joined in the decision. Three others concurred in the finding in the case but said the court went too far in authorizing the use of the employer weapon in bargaining.
In another case, the court also strengthened employer rights to use lockouts when a pnlon tries a “whipsaw” strike aimed at one firm in a multiemployer bargaining unit.
it * if
This case involved sbe grocery stores in Carlsbad, N. Mex. The court held that the single struck employer and five other firms had a right to hire temporary replacements to work during the walkout.
UNITED FRONT The decision said this counter action was justified to preserve the companies’ united front and avoid succumbing to union di-vide-and^onquer tactics.
In a third major labor case, the court decided that an owner has a right to close his entire business for any reason he wishes but said he cannot shut down just part of the operation for antiunion purposes.
This 7-0 ruling involved the Darlington, S.C., Manufacturing co„ which closed its mill in 1056 after a majority of workers voted to be represented by the
Treasury Posifion
WASHINGTON (AF)-Th* caih poitllon
Marco 24, 1855
8 8,873,183.857.08 8 8,114.401,722.20 uapoilti Flical Year July 1—
05.318,288,473.51	84.413.733,183.07
WllOOrawalt Placal Yaar—
81,516,783,257.78	81.855,315,805.18
X-Total Debl-
318,705,505,177.17 310,725,587,088 75
188.83	15,451,343,734 58
|*ct to ilalutory limll.
Consumari Diractort Up Gotjiunon Diyid0ncl
Consumers Power Co., directors have declared a dividend of 45 cents per share on the common stock, payable May 20, 1965, to stockholders of record April 18,1968.
.Previous dividends were at the rate of 42% cents a share.
★	* . it
The directors, also declared a dividend of $1.12% per share on the $4.50 preferred stock; $1.13 pqr share on the $4.82 preferred stock, and $1.04, per share on the $4.16 prefecred stock, \pey-able July 1, 1965, to stockholders of record June 4,1966.
AFLrCiO Textile Workers Union.
The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) found both the Darlington Co.^ and Deering-Milllken, Inc., guilty of an unfair labor practice. The 4th U.S. Circuit Ckiurt of Appeals overruled the NLRB.
w ★	★
The Supreme Court sent the: case back to the NLRB for ; further consideration and made it plain that if the Darlington plant is part of the Deering-Milliken, operation, the closing would probably be found an unfair labor practice.
Tax Tips
f (EDITOR’S NOTB-The following income tax information is furnished by the Internal Revenue Service.)
QUESTION: My wife
>	died in December 1963.
>	Am I still entitled to the joint tax rates on my 1964
(return? Also, am I entitled to a personal exemp-tion for my deceased wife’
ANSWER: You may qualify for the “Surviving Spouse” tax rates if you meet certain conditions. These rates are the same rates as used for a joint return. There are five requirements necessary. Your spouse must have died in either of the two years preceding 1964. Also, you must have been entitled to file a joint return with her in the year of death. You must not nave remarried and you must have a child or stepchild who qualifies as a dependent. Finally, you must furnish over half of the cost of maintaining your home which Is ihe principal abode of the dependent child or stepchild. I( you meet all five requirements you may use the Surviving Spouse” rates However, you ore not entitled to a personal exemption deduction for your deceased sjiouie after the year of death, For the answer to your questlin call your local In-ternal Revenue ServlcO Office.
Newl in Brief
Carl Price, 1228 Dundee, Waterford Township, yestenlay reported the theft of a tachometer volued at |100 from his car, according to police. > J
Oakland County Dental Assistant Society Rummage Sale, March 31, CAI Bldg. 9-1, r-adv.
THE POTJXIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAKCH 29, 1968
THIKTY-THBEE
Crash Victim ' Satisfactory
A Pontiac woman is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following an anto accident yesterday morning at Mount Clemens and N. EastBlvd.
★ ★ ★
Brenda Bolton, 22, of 393 Em-^ erson, was traveling west on Mount Clemens when the vehicle she was driving collided with-a car driven by Mabel Harsh, 42, 70 E. Princeton.
Mary Miller, 858 Mount Clemens, a passenger in the Bolton car, was treated at the hospital and released.
Salt, Color, Perfume Prove Profit Formula
WELLING, England (UPI) -Young businessman Robert Walker, 11, made bath salts to sell on Mother’s Day yesterday from ordinary washing soda, his mother’s cake coloring and his sister’s perfume.
Profits so far average out at one shilling sixpence (21 cents) on every sevenpence (8 cents) invested.
NOTICe OF PUBLIC SALE Notice l> hereby given by the under, •igned that on 1 April, tees, at to o'clock a.m. at USOO Woodward, Perndala, Oakland County, Michigan, public,sale of a I9i4 Rambler ] Door, bearing serial number umtit, Will bO held for
to the highest bidder, inspection til_
may be inade at above address, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of atorage. Dated; March 15, ftu.
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP.
2»07 Woodward, Ferndale By: B. KEITH March » and 30
NOTICE Of PUBLIC SALE Notice Is I hereby glvOn by, the undersigned thatjm 1 April, 1905, at 10 o'clock a.m. at nm Woodward, Ferndale, Oak-lahd County, Michigan, public sale of a 1959 Pontiac Bonn, COnv„ bearing serial number 059 Pl5 595, will ba held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may bo made at above address, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage. Dated: Merch 15, 1955.
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP.
23957 Woodward, Ferndale By: B. KEITH March 29 and 30. 1955
A DIVORCE PETITION HAS BEEN riled against the undermentioned.
Yeuell Glen .Mfatkins, late .of Lockhart, Florida, u.s.Ai, who may apply *to the District Registrar, District Registry of the High Court, 17/19, Comhilt, Ipswich, Suffolk, England, for a copy of the petition. If within two months ha has not communicated with the District-Registrar, the Court may hear the cast
KENNETH W. WELFARE, District Reglstrai March 25 and 29, 195;
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of a schedi Dubllc hearing to be held by th* Pontiac Township Zoning Board at the Township Hall, 2«a CMyke Road, on Monday, April Sth, 1955, at 7:30 p.m. to consider 'he following applications for retonlng: To change from AG l> Commercial to
5 5*M'30" W 19».72 tt,
W 277.25 ft from S W cor, m n as-a 30" W 59949 ft. th S r S5'30" E 557 It th S M'52'30" B 524.31 ft, th 2* 32'30" E 549.30 It to beg. 10.1
E 129541 ft from W 'A cor,
3- 55' 30" E 150 ft, th S «* 41' E Y to cen Doris Rd, th S 3* 55' J
M-24 Hwy, th Niy alg said Hvn to B	B	W	>A line,	th $ M* 41'	E	to
btg. 19 A o|(te QI5I _
Sec. 23 - Part of SW <A beg at S 3/4 post, th $ I0*14'30" W 1992.95 ft, th N 2* 15'30" W 133141 ft, the S 09* 17' E	93140	ft, th S	W52'30" ■	525.31
ft,	th	N	2*32'30"	E 549.30 ft,	th	N
15*	25'	E	277.25 ft, th S 5* 25' 30"	B
N'Vif,!
05'57' B 330.0 ft, th S 4*02' E 254.0 ft to beg, also exc that part taken lor Hwy 1.75. 59.50 acres Plate 0153 —
Sec., 23 - Perl of SW 'A bog at a pt S li’14'30" W 1«a.1I ft S. N 4‘'M' W 259.19 ft from S <A post, th S M* 57' W 330.0 ft, th N f02' w 254.0 ft, th N M*57' B 330.0, ft, th S 4*02' E 354.0 ft to beg. a acrM Plate Q1I0 —
Sec. 25 - Part of N W btg at pt dist S SI* 14'30" W 412.33 tt from N W cor, th S 1045'30" i 75 ft, th N M* >5'30 E alg Rd R/W Ui)e *0 pt In W R/W line of Hwy 1-75 to pt In B I. W w line, th N 15* 51'Ob'’ W aly 'A line to can of Sec, th N 1* 34' ■ 207.51 ft, th aly can line Doris Rd N 33* 44' 30" W 531.95 ft, th $ 19* 02' B 311.45 ft, th aig 'A line N o*57* B 941.31 ft, th s 17*51' W 904.35 ft, th S 4* 02' B « « It, th alg can line Doris Rd S 33* 44' 30" E 544.50 ft, th S SI* 10- W 1534.35
E' w' B ro3447\ th)\y e m'Sa
509.71 ft to beg. 90.55 A Plefe Q1SI -
“ ■^ap raiyit'M'"W 7m2'.
ft from N W cor, fh_8 «• 14' 30; 225.05 ft, th S 3* 45' B WM *• •
Sec. 25 beg I" W 1022.11 th S IS* 14'30" W It, th S 3* 45' B 123.32 ft, th N M*07' R 237.14 fl.lh N 4*03' W 191.15 ft to btg. 1 acre
^8ee.*2f*^”Part of NW 'A beg on N Sec line dlit N lj*14' M" B US M ft from NW See. Cor, th S 1*17' B 2721.03 ft, th N I5* OS' W 599.05 ft to Ely line of M-24 Hwy, th Niy aio sMd Hwy to N sec. Line, th N M‘14'50" E aig N Sec line >0 beg. 33 acres To chbnge from AO to C-4:
That part of me Bast W
Sec. 5, lying Norih of and adiacent to 1-75 In Pontiac township.
Person! Interested are rwuested to oresent el »W*	*J'Xnoas'Is
rXT Sf X’TX Sj
Clerk end may be examined at any time.
Wn
ORBTA V. BLOCK ( ^ March lOjmd 39, 195"
Death Notices
"BOUQUIN, MARCH 27, 1955, ML-
a,» s*ix'*iar7»7.^
'sr'j.s'iWrir-.w
ITOCK. MARCH ». IMA CMRAD. M, Cnwtod, niln.t M, Ml MMvf>
survived by an anv SW gfeat-Funeral s r -‘ -
idren, Pooer*!**flu'll!
Plains with Pastor Mirei the Lutheran *—‘“‘-“ Dfflglallng. im
i*ri&*T**fi
Death Notices
of Seymour Lake; age 74; dear uncle of Phyllis Beardsley Vallilen-court. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Marfh 31; at 2:00 p.m. at the Sharpe - Goyette Funeral Home. Interment In Oxford Ceme-t«y.^ Mr. Croop will lie In state at the Sharpe-Ooyetta Funeral - Home, Clarkston, r“—	--
558 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford; I. 51; beloved husband of Garnet Durantinl; dear father of Elaine, Karen and Richard Durantinl; dear brother of Mrs. Wilma Scott, Mrs. Grace Beaudria, Mrs. Rose Gar-man, Mrs. Lillian Terr, Mrs. Josephine DOttore ahd Tony Duran-finl; also survived by one grand-chllf Lisa. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 30 at 1 p.m. at. the Harper-Mulligan Funeral Home, Highland Park Chapel, 14450 Hamilton with Rev. John Rubin officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery.
HESSLER' Mi^CH 27, 1945, JOHN AUGUST, 500 E. Flint Street, Lake Orion; age 77| beloved husbahd of Margaret C. (Schafer) Hessler; —	............itherine
MMI r-I.Al, AR	-■
(Marler"'’*'
(Helen)
Hessler; dear fat.... ,. _________
—n (Anna) Clark, Mrs. Andrew ■'*'	Mrs.	Archie
. .	-	------ Mrs.	William
_i/elyn)	Campbell,	Mrs. Maynard
(Pauline)	Kath,	Mrs.	Robert
(Ruth) Hill, John N. and Charles Hessler; dear brother of Mrs. Time Janisse, George, Leo and William Hessler; also survived by 23 grandchildren and five great-grandchll-
S" ch 30 at 9:30 a.m. at St. Jo's Catholic Church, Lake Orion, Msgr. Arthur M. Karey officiating. Interment In St. Joseph Section of East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Hessler will lie In state at the Allen's Funeral Home, where the family will revive fHends from 3 to 5 and 7
LORENC, MARCH 28, 1055, ANtiA, 5085 west Walnut Lake Road, .Walled Lake; age' 74; dear mother V Mrs. Harold C. foennie K.) Flke, Mrs. Minot A. (Mary A.) Harlow, and Mrs. Bert R. (Emma B.) White. Also survived by eight grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending from the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Lorenc will He In state at the C. J.
Godhardt Funeral Home.____________
RTRCHAIsD, NlARCtHl 28, 1955, GAIL ANN, 5455 Adamson, Drayton Plains;, age 11; beloved daughter of Gerard A- • and Cecilia March-■' of Joseph D. randdaughter -	. -seph March!
. Charles Brown. Parish
I. this ev
ning at 1... ___ _______
Drayton Plains, Funeral __	,
will be held Wednesday, March 31 at 9 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford with Rev. Father F. J. Delaney officiating. Interment In Elkland Ceme-„ tery, Cass City. Gall will lie In state at me Copts Funeral Home until 8:30 a.m. I Wednesday.
In MBmorliiin	2
IN LOVIN(3 MEMORY OF MY
When God made His call to ygu. You'll never be forgotten dad, ‘ No matter where I chance to be.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF ALFRED J. Burmalster who passed away 13 years ago March 29, 1952.
ir pain, but not for-id children.________
FRED A. DRENDALL OF LLOYD'S Motors Inc., LIncoln-Mercury dealership. located at 1250 Oakland, Pontiac, has been appointed Cus-
I Ford Motor Company meimains ■ natlon-wlde customer relations program which Is administered through 19 district sales offices. In turn they encourage Its daalars to provide customer relates managers available to consult with customers on any problems they might have. This customer relations program Is based on "me Sliver Shoe" theme ~ urging employees at dealerships to "pot themselves In the customer's shoes" In all transac-
gff OUT^SnSIBf^ A PLAN You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FB S4M55
Pontiac's oldest and largest budget Oex-A-Olet Tablets. Only 98 cents
BOX l^EPLIES At 10 a.m. today there Wen replies at The Press Office in the foi-lowing boxes:
15, 24, 72, 113.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAtNI OB 37757
DONELSON-JOHNS
D. E. Pursley
FUNBRAL HOMB Invalid Car Service F 8 4-1211
HUNTOON
FUNBRAL HOMB serving Pontiac for 50 ware 19 Oakland Ave.____ FB	34)189
SPARKS-GRIFHN
FUNBRAL HOMB htful Service"	FB
VS0RHlESSIF*iE
FUNERAL HOMB	.FB 2-I37S
Established Over 4-
CemBtery kott
4-PIBCB COMBO
—" and roll. Available work*
.... parties; etc. FB
a triandly adviser, ohone FB 2.5132 before 5 p.m., or It no en-ewer, call FB 241734. fmif.dantlal.
—BajRTTlWAio-lljWroir^
739 Menominee	. FB 5-78(11
r65--RWfiwsr>i5ri>Dctb«
.—... L.... --J —guiar bras.
WANT ■ ADS
Roach the Mott Rotponiiva Buyen Phone 332-8181
4-8
by any other than nwaelf; Gerald R. Hunt, 975 Kettering, Pontiac,
WEDDINGS, PRIVATE ^JARTIES,
Reward.
ChiM's pet.
LOST:	GREAT DANE, SUNDAY
morning. Femole, light brown, block muzsie. Rochester. Child's ■
_____I BULL b----------
........J license. Name of "Lll
belle." Reward. FE 8-5925.
2 MEN.
Hiring Part-Time'
f factory branch Is taking a
attons for Immedle*....
k, must ba 31 to 4
tull-tima
___________5:30 to 10:30. Guar-
1 salary plus share ot orotHS, $50 to ilSo weekly. Call alter. 5, 551 6424._____________________________
day lob. H antaed sal
Facility of largo Cleveland manufacturer expanding Pontiac operation. Thosa man selected will start Immediately on pormanent lobs. Several key positions open for the right man. Wllllr-..........-
n hired will stert
sharing and bonus progren Interview call OR 441555, T only. 10 a.m. to 12:00 noon.
10 BOYS
Wa need 10 boys to work In our mailing room one afternoon, only,
TUESDAY, MARCH 30
from 12 noon until 4:30 p.m. AAust be 15 to 18 years of age.
Please apply In person, Atonday or TuesdM morning to —
BERT FALKNER Circulation Department
THE PONTIAC PRESS A PRESTIGE JOB IN SELLING
Dozens of selling lobs are offered, but few have the exceptional advantages we offer. This Is e $35 million dollar Accident and Health ^ Insurance Company backed by fa-mous million dollar advertising campaign. To the right man, age 21-43 willing to travel 5 days a week, (home weekends) we offer
Suerantead starting salary, p I u s -beral ^us. You will be trained free as a professional salesman and we will offer you a rich rewarding lifetime career with wide open chances for rapid advance-‘ Contact Mr. WIHoughlw at lollday inn Atotel, J8«_ &uth
ALL
\ R 0 U N D MAI NTENANCE
____ with supervisory caoebllltles.
Apply Personnel Office, Bloom-field Hospital. FE 4-1528.
[n opening for a RESPONSI-------- •-------- servicing a reg-
APRLlANClTALESMAlil WITli B)(-perlence. Between 25-50. Above average earnings tor aggressive — ----------....	Pam
employment: Apply In p fore 9 e.m. or call tor an appolnt-mant. Consumere Power Co., 28 W. Lawrence, Pontiac. We ere en
manager, experience prelerred, se • ery and exc. fringe benefits. Call Mr. Ferris, MA 4-4501, Taylor
Chevrolet, Walled Leljj;______
yuTQ-'BUMP ' ANb.......i»-fiRT-WTN
tTvruirUsnrWi.
Milford! W-t715.
Auto Mechanic
New car prep and warranty. Light repair. BOB BORST LINCOLN-
BANkllFFICER----------
Small fas* growing commsfcial bank In Oakland county Is seeking officer with diversified experience and ability to assist In managing operations. Please submit resume and state salary requirement.
§^UMP AtiD PAINT MAN, COLLI-Sion Shop experienced only. Plenty of work. Pontiac Auto Body Service, South Blvd. at Saginaw.
FE 4-9507.____________________
CARPENTER RbREMAN t6 LAV-out end push In - experienced crew. Small custom home, reply Ponttoc^Press Box 75.______
men, union Only, Michiosn Cer-pantory, H. D. LeVere, 547-4294
alter 5 p.m.	_	____
CiNTERLBis'ORINDER Operator and set i“ -----------
SiTW-n."-.
and - up. No competition, write John Rudin Co., 22 Wist Madison St„ Chleegoj, III.
dayFcTr nio'hts, MulOiTis,
..	..II.. .nniu In person.
calls/ app f, Sli N. f
............... or appointment
stating past axperlanca, educatlpn--■ -lalltlcations, ate., to Box 15,
Pontrac'
DIE MAKERS
die repair men
" a lob shop experleni s Die li Stemjilng Inc.
ry. Ap. IS, Fifth
_____ _ Stamping
2170 B. Walton Blvd. oil'nyiA klRsTTbK^^ machine Oparetors. Apply to Holly Tool B Machine, Inc., Ill .Rosette 8t., Molly, Mich. Ph. MB 7-2923.
"Hjisplay trainee
High school gri proforrod, but j |»l^ Ptrsonnel 0
pair men needed, trainee appllce-flon accepted, high school education requlrod, stock room sffondenf, and truck drivor needsd. Apply Notional Bloctrle Coll Co., 380 Pair, Forndala, Michigan.
Electrician
Ing presses and welders.
GOOD BBNBFITS STEADY WORK Apply
HAWTHORNE METAL PRODUCTS CO.
4335 coolidge	Royal Oak
•niiroiiiBffRiNr“"bePART/«f^ opening. Good dratting ability ei-
jery,*'2(335. Oood’''itoyi7eel eondt lion. 315 par week to start. Pius many other beneilfs. Paid hospitalization. LIM Insurance, vece-tion, holidays. Apply before 9 e.m. Room 404, Consumers Power Co., 23 W. Lawrenow Pontiac. We ere equal opfiortun^
BXTABLISHED FINANCIAL CON-
anca dnl)abla. Bxwllent'opwrtu-nity for gualltlng parly. (Mod
i«r"Mri;r.NorM
Halp WaittBfl MbIb
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesmen: Due to incrwiM »nri «x. • pension of our business, we have
Call FE 5-9445, evenings FE 5-4845
EXPERIENCED' BUMPER stratghtener. SU 5-5371: Flint.
EXPERIENCED CAR WASHERS, full or part-time. 149 W. Hu.-nn St. ■ ■■	■ .
EXPERIENCED MAN FOR OIL and gas burner service. Reply Pontiac Press, Box 79, stating age, experience and references.
EXPERIENCED OutSid'E SALES-man to sell office supplies, office furniture and printing. Weekly
EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESMAN
1250 OAKLAND
EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER. Apply Mitchell Cleaners; Orchard Lake Rd. and Middle Belt. FE 8-9571.
FACTORY OUTLET NEEDS FIVE
manager trainee.
1. $480 guarantee 2. paid vacation
3. paid e> 4. share
FULL AND PART TIME SALES help, a grdat opportunity,. quaran-tae wage, plus commission. Apply In person to Western Auto,, 152 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, Michigan.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX-
perlenced. Ml 4-9554.___ .	-
TION ATTENDANT
GOOD
HUMOR
ICE CREAM
Need driver salesman full or part
2 exclusive established routes.
or Investment required
Apply Michigan Employment Security Commission, 242 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, ask for Mr. Wlldey, or 9-5 Monday through Sat., 5644 Wagner, Detroit ’A mile West of LIvernols between Warren and Mc-Graw. '
GREENHOUSE WORK, STEAOY, year-round. See Mr. Zink after 9 a.m. Pearce Floral Co., 559 Or-chark Lk Rd., Monday and Tuos-day.
GRILL MEN WANTED, DAY AND evening shift, lop wages, free meals, hospitalization, iTfo Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person between 2-5 p.m. at the Blg-Doy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Highway and Silver Lake Rd.
HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING For 2 salas people In our Real Estato Dept., experienced preferred but will train If necessary. Liberal commission, plenty of floor time and prospects. CALL •	■	--------1 OR ........
■ TAYLOR (
44)305.
HEALTH and LIFE Will Be Underwriter
A challenging opportunity Is now available at All State for a health and/or life underwriter. Rapid gross In these lines has created a deed for a underwriter with 3-5 year exp. The qualified man should have a college background, good technical ability, strong leodership capabilities and be of manegemenf potential. All Slate's outstanding benefit program Is highllghttid by 'Seer's profit sharing. It Interested call Mr. Voske at EL 5-4000, or send resume.
ALL STATE
16130 Northland Drivo SOUTHFIELD
rtiol-i' SCHOOL GRADUATE f6r outside work on construction ot golf course. Apply 300 E. Drahner Rd., between Lake Orion and Ox-tord, off M-24._____
INSURANCE
Debit Men Job opportunity for mei
■ntln^ to
and commissions. Kieeie coll Mr. Worth: Wed. end Thuri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 332-0917. _________
iFispiefoir'FAmMK' with In-'
machine part's. Use Madowgraph, Rockwell tester. Benefits. 2435 Hinton Rd. PerndSie. _____ MAN ON SOCIAL SEgURITY. C()L. Iy:t^in perking lot. No driving. 154
, Train 9 monlhSPto 1 year learning $12,000 - $15,000 a year |ob. Earn 8125 - $175 while training. For per-sonal Interview phone OR 3-8555._
manant opportunlly with Interior malmenance equipment. Muif have good reterencei end be wllllnii to do a good day's work for a Wjt-

Here I am with e fast growing business and not enough of the right kind of help. Full time only. Married marj^wllMer.^ '
’^AR RdltNlBi
resume to Pontige Prase
MOfir clIrk.
[ob. Send reium Box 55.
--------SZOIliSS----------•
CASH REOISTBR SALBS RBPRBSBNTATIVBB Applicants must be 22-30 yeare ot •gu, high school graduate end preferebry have background In retail leiling. if qualified conlact our Pontiac onica at 55244 West Huron or cell 330-9205 for eppointment. Selery Conimeniurele with ebllltV. THE NATIONAL CASH RBOISTBR COMPANY
(jiwnsamwL......... „
ber,, neet and willing to Apply In person, Tommy tiwniH-lon, selei menainr. Shelton Pon-flac-Bulck, 155 3. Rocheator Rd.
esr-Mi'dHAfire “ wi,trf-Tr6' lx
preferred. Haskins C Hwy, Cl
Cerl Reynolds* '	5751 DiMlg
mtiMEiveiw^
brinch It wpaiiKllfHi
rantMde
PbRtItlS ■ AN6 BUf■•MVrilAY end night Shift. Apply et Big-Boy -Orive-ln, Telegreph end Huron, interview from 2-5 p.m.
pWDUCTnSR
SUPERVISOR
men slMp eutonlo-k, ege 3M5, Must
PART TIME AFTERNOON ANO Saturday work. Age 17-3(L__ _Cy , needed. For eppointment, 437-23*9;
PONTIAC ESTABLISHED TBRRI-torv open, prefer resident eetet-nationally-known .
In Its field, seeks i
_____ .. ............... aggressive
self starter salesman, married, ago 22-24, car or station wagon necce-eery. Grocery experience or suf»r-market managers preferred. 5-dw week, $125 per week guaranteed. PLUS commission, PLUS - hospitalization, PLUS life Insurance, PLUS paald vacation. Opportunlfy to advance, with e rapidly expanding organization. For appointment, calt Mr. Novak, 3324151, Monday only,
REFRIGERATION ASSEM-bler with some electrical background, liberal fringe benafIts, good opportunity for right person.
An Equal opportunity employer.
Progressive Welder 3< Machine Co.
915 Oakland Ave	Pontiac
ROUTE DRIVER
I In Detroit i
Thompson Greenhouses |nc.^ lS25 Bogle Uke Rd., MIlfdrd, Michigan 353-2991 or 8874101.
STOP
KIDDING
Yourself
rhe only people who make money
2. Million doll;
advertising
3.	Qualified appointments resulting from our TV advertisements.
4.	Company paid training.
5.	Profit sharing retirement program, group ins-----------
other fringe benefit!
I benefits, you c
II 10 yourseii and family to investigate this opoprtunlty.
FOR INTERVIEW APPLY MR; SULLIVAN
.1 to 3 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
fry Fo(
_______Ppntlac, Mich.
Ppn-Tel Center
reliable MAN FOR HARD#ARE
Real Estate " Salesmen
Interested in making money ask tor Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimes.
BATEMAN REALTY CO.
FE 8-7151_______
SERVifcE STATION HELP WANT-»l,..........
SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE breakfast aHpertenca, apply at Big Boy Orlva-ln, Telegraph bnd Hur-
■ salIsmen wantedi ^ For full-time employment In Real Estate. Experienced preferred, but -illl train. Tom Reagan Real Es-■	2551 N.	I***- Co.l FE

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING MGR.
High school graduate, experience preferred but not .necossarv. Apply Personnel Office, Waites, 5fn floor. STATION ATfENbAHT. OVER 25,
good pay. FB 2-2015.____
ThI"holly
“TURRET LATHE , MILL
RADIAL DRILL BENCH
Operators, needy an fringes. Acr
Dloymt e Mar

USED CAR SALESMAN
Need for our largo Used Car Dept, to sell A-I uij cars. One of the best pay let-ups and fringe ben^ fits In town. Apply to Ed Bretzlaff (In person only) 10-11 dally. John McAulllfe Ford, 530 Oakland Ave.
WANllB^OFiNcri^^ siOrNB foreman. If you are experienced It will pay you to contact Sheriff Gosiln Co. (>ur new pension plan, 58 years In business and steady wotk record will Intoreet you. Ap-glyM 3. Cess Lake Road, Pontiac,
WANTED
Truck itiBchanics, cHbsbI , and gas, liberal pay, insurance furnished. Retire-ment and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Fridoy only.
GMC
Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave. • WARlrtdOsi And bBLivBRV
Local resident. High ichool diplo-“ ‘fating present status, salary Box 1$, Pon-
marttal*
WESTERN AUTO
OR RETAIL EXPBRIBNCB.
........

PITS. COMPANY OROWTH
S',;".::..—....
TO* BOX*», 7311 PORf iAC
OFFERS OPPORTUNITY FOR PROMOTIONS. SEND ------- and RESUME
loe suMiiy wrk glT sh lochtstor, t
Box 129, L
■%£ldEIi5 wer
REMKE INC.
3SIOO Groesbeck Mwy. Roseville, MichiMh PRescott S-34S7
He» WeiitBd Male
WANTED; REAL ESTATE SALES-mao . With licence tor new b Ing program. Call Ivan Sctiram, Realtor, FB 54471.
WAITRESS FULL OR PART-— -	-- •	— work, Kent's
Cooley Lake ,
trans. Start $10. 525-3435.
A BEAUTY OPERATOR, DON-NELL'S, 5a2-0421. The Mall. BABY SITTER WANTED TO LIVE
BABYSITTER, LIVE IN, CA -----Ill children. 573-3040.
BABY SITTER WANTED TO LIVE
WAITRESS, GOOD iver 21, call Joe after . MA $-7551. Also part-
BOOKKEEPER CASHIER. RETAIL home furnishings. S days, 1 evening. Exoerienced only. $300 to qualified applicant. Write Box 15, Pontiac Press.__________________________
finance experience preferred on NCR posting machine. Must type -----------.Excellent working
. Fox at our store, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. E JEWELERS, 357
Conditions. GooU starting
CAREER-GPPORTUNITY
TREMENDOUS OIREcT SALES MANAGEMENT OPENINGS IN AREA AVAILABLE. FOR HIGHLY QUALIFIED WOMEN. AGE 25-40 HEAR ABOUT SARAH COVENTRY management GROWTHS PLAN. OR 35453 FOR PERSONAL IN-TERVIEW APPOINTMENT.
CHILDRENS SUPERVISOR $4500-$5400
Woman needed to supervise the activities of children. Require Individual'with excellent personal habits, who possesses the ability to counsel, control, end Instruct children. Applicant must be over 25 years of age, high school graduate, with some experience In supervising children's activities. Apply In person: Personnel Division, Oakland County Court House, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan.________;______■
CLERK-TYPIST
Full time position eopen With established firm. Must be able to meet the public well. Good working conditions and starting pay for qualifying party. Call Mr. Voss for Interview. Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. Perry St. FE S-4532.
COUNTER HELP, ploymant, exoerlei to minutes
STEADY Em-e not necessary ,, MW... downtown Pon-„wv ear. Janet Davis Dry Cleaners. 547-3009.	________
COOK'S HELPER
Ted's has an opening for a. cook's helper to be trained for a full time preparation cook. Apply In person only.
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE
LITTLE COST,
BIG RESULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADS!
Help WantEd Feimrte
COOK - GENERAL, LIVE IN OR horhe nights. Sat. and Sun, qff. Must^ava city rafesenoes, 340.
CARE FOR TWO 3 MALL CMT-drtn and light housework. FB
2-7138.	__________•
COOK, BLOOMFIELD HILLS HOME of three addits, must be neat, de-
CURB GIRLS
AND
. WAITRESSES
and night Shift. Top w
person et th# BIG BOY IN, Telegraph and.......
,*«„S
CUSTOMER ACCEPTANCE HIGH-esf In history. Faw tarritorles now ■ ' available for woman to earn good Income with high demand AVON products. Phone FE 44508 or writs Drayton Plains PO Bex 91.
DECORATOR - SALESLADY, fOR home furnishings. Blrmlngham-Bloomfleld area. Salary plus commission. Write for appointmtne stating past experience, educational qualifications, etc., to Box 15, Pontiac Press._____________
*^keep1no*^and care of 2 school-age" children. 5 days, 7:15 a.m. to 5:15 p.m., own transportation. Call after 5, OR 3-3184.	____________
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or part-time, will train respon--sible person. Russ' Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac.
EARN $25 TO $55 IN 2 OR 3 EVE--nings a week with Queen's Way to Fashion. Fastest selling, easiest home party plan.
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS HELP In home while wife Is convalescing; call 545-4955 after 12 nOon.
ELDERLY COUPLE WOULD LIKE non-smoking, non-drInkIng elderly lady for light household duties, no laundry. ROonrj, board, some wages, plenty of leisure time. Reply Pontiac Press Box 3.
ENERGETIC WOAAAN 25-40. TO train as saleswoman. Knowledge of home sewing helpful. 5-day week. Paid vacation, group Insurance. Apply The Singer Cov Pontiac Mall.	________________
EICPERIENCED ALTERATION and repair lady. Ogg Cleanari, 379 E. Pike. __________________,
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. APPLY Court House Snack Bar.
EXPERIENCED HoUSE for motherless home to ....
. Under 50. Must like children
be del ■	*.......
9294. ________________________
experienced drug clerk -r
fufl or part time, good wages. Excellent working conditlohs. Apply In person. Union Lake Pharmacy, 8050 Cooley I ""	■ “•*
Rd., Union Lake. IXIPERiENCED NUR3i^ aIOeI
£)(PERiENCED WAITRESS, GRILL cook. Days, j>art-tlme. Call OR
3-9919.________________________
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS F6r split Shift. Apply 125 N. Parry. EXPElilElfCED waitress, OVER 18. Hlllcrest Drive Inn,. Lake Or-lon. 593-9902.
EXPERIENCED wAlTREsi f6r
■ -oom, day — --------------
I 3-3245._______________
EXPERIENCED. WOMAN, RELIA-ble and de$iendable, tor housework. Own transportation, vicinity of S. Blvd. and Adams. 8794981.
OENBRAL wdSkihm^-^
HOUSEKEEPER ANO CARE OF t school-age children. iMora tor homo
than WWS. FE 2-2504._________
HOUSEKEEPER, REFERENCES, 1 child, live In. Lake Orion. 4334I85. KNAPP'S DAIRY BAR, hIlP
wanted. 555-2517._____________
LADY FOR DRUG STORE COB-mottos, pays. No Sundays. Bir> mingtiom vicinity. Ml 50412.
LADY FOR CIGAR COUNY#R work. Over 25, experienced pro-
MACEDAY LAKE AREA. CARE Ciil* 1 school aged child. 7:45 s,m. -8:45 a.m. 3:45 to 5:30 p.m. Li(dlt housekeeping. Reply P.0, Bex 05* Drayton Plains.
MANPOWER
Temporary i^^^^o^rtunlttes tor STENOS
> Key Punch Operators Apply 1333 W. WIda Track middle AGED LADY TO LIVE IN, care tor 3 children while mother works. OR 34750 before 2:30 p.m. NURSES AIDES, PART TIME FOR relief shut, 5S14377.
OFFICE HELP FOR INSURANCE office. Apply Gaylord's insurance office. It s. Broadway, Lake Orion, RlGISTEREO NURSES ANO nurses aides. Apply personnel office. Bloomfield Hospital. FE ' 4-1528. '	■	^
RN OR LPN, SUPERVISORY CA-pecity, 42-bed nursing home. l~
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN Prefer experienced, out will train. Must be ambitious and have pleat-ant personality. Opportunity unilnv Ited to right parson. Call 3334294 and ask tor Mr. Kent.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac Bank Bldg.
REGISTERED Professionol Nurses
LICENSED Practical Nurses
Poritiac General Hospital, has hiv mediato openings In all areas. Visit our hospital/ check our excellent working conditions, and ilb-erat fringe benefits. RN full time starting salary $450 per month. Part time $2.42 par hour. PN full time starting slary $327.25 per month. Call FE 84711, Pontiac General Hospital,, Personnel Department. Seminole at West Huron ■	‘ -------1 Interviaw. All in-
SECrEtarY NEedBD, oiNERAt office work, typing, some telephone work, must M neat and attractive, have own transportation, hours 1-9:30, Saturday 9-1 p.m., good pay, 833 W. Huron between 1-4 p.m. -SELL PRODUCTS FOR ONE OF the largest direct telling companies In the world. No orders to mail. So, no waiting for deliveries. Cali Mrs. Allen, or Mr. Leggett, FE 2-3053, BIO, 3-5. waitress, days, HOWARD jOhn-son Restaurant, Drayton Plaint. Apply In person.
Aluminum Bldg. Items 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-9545. Joe Vallaly, OL 145».	Eavestroughing MBS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestroughing service. Galvanized or aluminum. Free estimates. 573-5055.
ALUMINUM STORM DOOr REPAIR. All parts repaired or replaced. FE 5-5040. Free Est.	
	REPAIR AND REPUCE ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. FE 54973
KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM ilB-ING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS -DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177.	
	Eagiaeeriag Deilgni TOOLS, GAUGES, JIGS, FIXTURES* special machinal or prolect designs. FE S-9553.
Architectural Drawing^ NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plant drawn. 353-5500.	
		 ' Feaciag PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. OR 34595
Asphalt Pavlwg _ DRIVES, PARKING LOT$, WHAT? Rellabfa Contracts, Inc. FE 2-2515.	
	_j_FloerJo^Jag^^	 CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW ANO Old floor,sanding. FE 2-3789.
DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, PE 5-4980, Free Estimatas.	
Baicmont Waterproofing^ JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 335-9994 593-2997	
	JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYItiO. sanding and finishing. 25 ytars axperienca. 3324975.
	R. G. iNYDER, FL(ioR LaYIMg sanding and finishing. P FB 54592
__JBIocJ^ layl^___ BLOCK LAYING AND CBMiNT work. FE 44521.	
	1^eer'TilB;\;;;/'" INSTALLATION, FREE ESTI-mates, work guaranteed. 335-1852.
Boate—AccBBiOrlai.	
	Fiiraara OIL ANO GAS SERVICE MOREY'S - 582-1810
STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You 6ave BGATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boot Works "YOUR iviNRUDE DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraph 3324033	
	Heme Improvement "^ATTENTION CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR GARAGES . . . KITCHENS . . . ATTICS . . . ROOM ADDITIONS . . . REC. ROOMS . . . BATHROOMS . . . FAMILY ROOMS . . . DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIDING . . . PATIOS. Very reatonebla prices. We consolidate your bill With payments of as low es S3 per week. We bOlld QUALITY, not qanity. MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS 23000 W, 7 Mile Rd., Detroit KB 4-7000 Co. Rooting, sheet metel, Senlteilon OA 8-3155. 92 S. Weshlngton, Ox-ford.		 _ %Wa*serelee. Free estlmain. FB S-7945, day or night.
Buildii^jWwdBrnizatjl^ 24:AR garage, 8899 TZmBrT Frre Istlmatas	OR 5-1511 " OL142M	
------- CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. IN^Ti0*rT?N I^SH^KITCHBNi |wrafti^ 50 years axperlsnts. -J ComEnt Work BLOCK MASON AND CEMENT contractor. FE S4S44.	
	House Moving ^ HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modern, delivered to your tot. D'hondt wrecking Company 919 Joaiyn.
	Lumher TALBOTT LUMBER oiast Inetallad In doors and win dowe. Comnlata building servica. m Oaktanif/Ava. PE 5419$
Llcansad Cemant Contractor _ Ft >-91M	
	iWaviag aitti Sterege COAST WIDE VAN LINES SMITH MOVING FB 54154
Ceramic Tillii|		 NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tile stole, marble, PonllM Tilt i Marble, 5SS4W0.	^^J>alaH^ A-1 iNTiRWR AND EXTEmOR painting, free estlmstes, work ^rentoad. Raasonabkt rales. 4(Hi A3kA~T9riHTiW& ANb BIC61WT. Ing, M yaara axp. Rtai. Frat ta llmataa. Ph. UL 213H. ■"TAnjfiTwTxwb' (i Aaonus ^iNfilso, PA^ERHANqiWo XHb repair work. Call PE 1m79. $TfRXY^,nss»8firwi6Li:iR:-Tfr- aldantlal or eoml. Kan, 8522940.
Dmiflwbiii, SPBCIALIZH IN SMALL JOBS new houses and commercial, free estlmatoa, PB S-2551.	

PlasterlNg Sarvice
I removal, calling Iowan
Rental Eqaipment
brownies hardware
FLOOR SANbfiRS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Opan Sun. FB 441og
Wailpapv Steamer
Floor tandart, pollshars. hand senders, furnece vacuum cieanert, Oakland Fuel, 3. Paint, 435 Or-chard Laka Ava. FE 54150.
NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guarantaad. Call Tom, 5S24553.
roofsTnew, repair
Oanaral Maintenance —■
SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING	SIDING
54 S. Cast Lake , FB Bsnt
Trao Trimming SErvIcE
BSiL tree trimming, removal.
Free estimat. FE 54449, OR 34907.
DAN AND LARRY'S Tree Trimming and Removal, free eitlmatee/ pf 2-S449 or inVU.
YrEe' TRiMMiiii'S'aRB'' RlRiOvAiL
Track REptnl
Trucks to Ront
t'«‘lB!.-r»J«'S“**
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-Trallert
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
^	S23S. WOODWARD^
FB 44451	PB B144S
Oiton Pally Ihcluding Swiw
IpKo^rii^^
MEIER a OLSON UPHOLSTnRINO FB 5-2S92 Free tstlnwtos FE t-ISib
WnH ClEanirr"
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANI Welle and windows, isr* ‘ faction guaranteed. FE B1
i" WELL ORlLLIN(3, H points changed, UL Bittl,

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1965

Mid night thlfh. Apply In person only. sWstar Drive in, 20& Op-
_ _	____JOE'S
Conw Island, days or nights, 1U1
$. Telegraph, FE 3-*UP._______
WANTED, BARMAID, PART-TIME
......... .........,, phone OR
3-WM or OR 3-1W4.
WOMAN FOR kitchen; A^Pl-Y BIg-Boy Drive-ln, 2490 Dixie Hwy.. between 2-S p.rn.	;_________
WOMAN TO CARE FOR BABY my home. Dw. Own transp. North
WOMAN TO CLEAN HOUbt Thursdays. Southfield, 11 mite and Evergreen. Cal! 357-1974 after 6.
vi^N FOR CLEANING R«TAIJ-rant. Day iiwk. Full tlnie, 4ra-775l.
5171 Dixie rtwy., Drayton Plains.__
WOMAN t6~UVE,„IN_
EVELYN EDWARDS
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
«M E. AAAPLE BIRMINGHAM
Ml 4-3692
A Better Income
by Learning
IBM Machines
LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAM-MING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, MONEY DOWN.
GENERAL INSTITUTE
»Roomi _ ________________!?1TIZZY
CASH FOR FUR.NITURE AND AP-
- full time. PLEAS-ant. easy work In Pontiac or nearby towns.	'rjriJv
lately. No experfence Sae or write GoraW Rp*®', Fourth, Pontiac, or write 1.-^ lelSh, Dept. MCC-«W714, Freeport, III.
BLOOD DONORS , URGENTLY NEEDED
:h Posiive	* ‘-yj
H Neg	S7.00, 110.00 A *12
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE n Pontiac ^	^ F?
1342 WId* Track Dr. ton. thru FrI. »
Wad.« 1 p.Wa"* p»nt«
$ Extra Money $
DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS FROM YOUR CAR IN PONTIAC AND SURROUNDING AREAS-
398 S. SAGINAW
Enter on Rdpid St., side <
’“■^WTAifT SALESPEOPLE
WE OFFER YOU LIBERAL BENEFITS
Sorry, no openings for students. apply IN PERSON
250 N. WOODWARD %AR HAMILTON BIRMINGHAM
“"ifsa’S'HS.r'"-'
FRED SANDERS
An fewl Qpp^unlty Employer
Theater. Opening Mardi
,n*TSieater 0 p.m. dally.
ON-JOB TRAINING EARN WHILE YOU LEARN . PRESSING SPOTTING SHIRT FINISHING
unity to, learn i e Is always a de
Sglei Help, MiBle-PeijiMle M
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Man or woman, full time, for a new modern office. Ask for Don Giroux or Bill Buck.
DON GIROUX, Real Estate
ATTENTION!
Mechanics needed, enroll no Auto Mechanics Auto Body Collisslon
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
I, Detroit WO 3-0692
FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME. Diploma awarded. Write or phone for FREE booklet. Nations School of Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. — " 7-3420.
Work Wanted Male
A-1 CARPENTER WORK (
s-1 DIESEL AND HEAVY EQUIP-menf mechanic desires year-round work. Over 25^ years experience.
CARPENTRY 30 YEARS
Repairs, remodeling, kitchens S . ..	------—. 673-5720.
BABYSITTING IN MY HOME DAYS
and Eve. FE 50337.	_____
BOOKKEEPER FULL CHAR6 general office exp. Some. aui exp. Reply Pontiac Press Box 31. CLEANING AND
_______ washing;
682-6453 or 482-5534 EJJPERIENCEO SECRfetARY D sirfs typing at home. Call 647-563:
____ TO ANSWER pNoNE,
filing, send statements, light typing If necessary. Flve^lay week. Send replies to Poiitlac Press f No. 10.
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-palrlng and rewinding. 218 ■’ Phone_F'=
g A Tailoring 17
6 AND ALTERATIONS
FE 2;2771	_______
aNo ALTERATIOI
general tractor work-plow*
In^ grading, lawn-seeding, 356-
5 LONG FORM PREPArIED AND typed In my hm	■
*6. None higher George Lyle, FE____
accurate, friGndly
‘^-vlce. Your home or 24-, ... ■ry, KEYS AND NACKERMAN,
. -■ 8-2297, FE 2-3171. _____
ALL INCOME TAX '$iRVICE. 10 years experience; Trained In h' change*. Your home or mine. R. William J. souriall, OR 3-0074.
GASH
4S HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave.	. FE 2-9141
DISTRESS I^rGpERXV, LARGlToft small, also acreage wanted, cash, Michaels Realty, WE 3-4200, 363-
EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 239 Voorhels, oH-street parking FE 5-2244 Experienced 332-1698
EXPERIENCED - bGPENDA'BLE R. POLLEY - Itemized *5 Avg.
4023 Boybrook 673-8063
Sales Representatives
59-year-old construction firm requires 2 sales representatives at
ucts, thousands of old customers for repeat business, highest D8iB rating, exoellent pay, profit-sharing pension plan plus other benefits,
UJieRljlVi
Em^oyment ^nciei 9
“lo¥
Hunting
National Firm HirinO In Our Offices Daily
Fee Paid
Some
Examples
Industrial oil sales, *7,200 per year plus Oar ^and expenses.
Advertising, lease, buyer, (8,000 per year plus expenses.
Office machine sales, *500 a month plus commission end expenses.
Advertising space sales, *12,000 a
Many manegemenL trainee positions, *400 to *600 per month to start.
International
Personnel
Executive Building 690 B. Map 05 Mile, Woodward area) linghem __	644-3692
OPEN 9 A,M;9 P:M.
, MONDAY ■ FRIDAY *AT.i 9 A. M. TO NOON
INCOME TAk PREPARATION- ALL work guaranteed. Lakeland Agency,
welled Lake. ,624-1000,	___
LONG FORMS PREPARID, 55. OR 3-3332.
LONG FORMSi ^RESSreO, *3, uK —, FE 5-0602.
Convaletcent-Nurting
21
Moving and Triicking 22 AA MOVING
Careful, enclosed vans. Low free estimates. UL 2-3999 oi
.... _ .rwnwuB Switch Beard 			 iecretery 			 ...	
&ottrTU, .y i^tary ^ Farwnnel Consultant draw	*80 . Open ageiS?
commission. - . “ALB Englnurs 	 * AAechanioal	Open
wrudural Bieclrlcal	
iolM Rap. Chtmicii or plastic exp.	. 8ST 111,00
•atos Rap. 	 Markj?«:i;;r'	 Itiduslrlar Salas 	 	 OttlO* 4*I*S	. Opan
Etoeim T^nus .. 		 Open MICHIGAN RERSONNEL	
KEN^S DELIVERY
MOVING, 1 TO T ITEMS KEN TOMPKINS
FE 2-2840
LIGHT HAULING ANO MOVTng.
cheap. Any kind. FE 5-9393,	_
QOtiT HADLlsiO, MOVING, BASE-ment and yard cleaning. 335^1922.
Pointing & Decorating 23
a-Cpainting and
. GR 6-0022, GR
Special 6-7772.
(NTBRiOr ANFWt E R i or" Die orating, reasonable rates, tree
FAiimN6ism~WALr»rs¥r«o
Reas._j;etes. FE 2-6004, WJNTfNO PAPERfNG, wXH WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRICES FE 5-2402. PAINflNO' ANiSrPAPERItJoTl'OU ere next. Orvel GIdcumb, 6730496.
paintiVoT'paperTno
TUPPEP^OR 3-7041 PAINTING AND OECORATl'No -Plastering and caulking. Reaion-eble rates; Free estimates. FE 5.8056.
quality'WORK 'A5SU'Rlb7'PATNt-oeperlng, well washing. 673-
Tele villon-RadiO Servfce 24
prices. I,._ .......
Montgomery Ward J’ontlec^
tranip^otion "
TRUCK GOING IN
________is
VICINITY OF
,’26
PER CENT SAVING* ARB POI-ilble on homeowner policies. In LA-plus mutual companies. These Ire exceltent dependable cumpe-lies, wno make proitS loet miIii-nenis. JUsI phone FE 4-4244 tor leeltor**^'
Qualityuiutii^ — Risk Insurance
eudgel Ttrmt
BRUMNIETT AGENCY ,
Miracle Mile	FE 4-0689
iioMEd'y«|Mr“riir*“ui*A itct. -C4les. Ff 1-5611 or Ftf 4.3403. iWfAwar-eoirtoHioHr" $ov« $57.00
home owner policy.
FOR EXAMPLE: II50A iroed
Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave.
We'll
B & B Auction
8 Olkle	OR 3-2717
r OR AUCTION. IT n ever-	—
...JNITT
___________678-2523___________
XFORD COMMUNTtY'AUCTION -open at all times for conatgn-ments. Also buy estatie. Auction Sat. at I p.m. «i» ""
9 mflas north of
By Kate Osann
ROOM AND OR BOARD 135W Oakland Avo. FE *-1654._ SLEEPING ROOMS, *7 PER WEEl 69 W. Kannett.
SLEEPING ROQAA
SLEEPING ROOM
SiVATE E 320U.
GOOD FOOD. LUNCHES PACKED.
CASH PAID FOR YOUR USEDTOT
end applla..............
Hily, ask
_________Furnllura._____________
DESKS, FILES,~dFFICE FURNI-
“—•-‘He and offi— - -----
machines.
portable and office typewrit-BIS, adding machines, drafting la-bias, etc. OR »9767.
Wan^^‘Rent
2-BEDROOM
MIODLEAGED COUPLE DESIRES ‘ 1-bedrm. apt., 1st floor -Exc. rdf. Call 647-S19L
WORKING COUPLE DESIRES
------- ‘--luse or apartment .
References. 332-5491.
Share Living Quailen 33
COLLEGE STUDENTS WILL
Share home with third. —....
after 3.	■
WILL SHARE MY HOI
wiTFi
working moiner, care tor i ct' Elizabeth Lake area, FE 5-9665.
YOUNG WORKING wishes same to share ex 2-bedroom apartment downtown Poptlac. OR
Wanted Real tetate
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE,
CELS, FAR/WS, BUSINESS _
ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed for ImmedlaL
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
ISO N. Opdyke RC.	FE 5-816
Dally 'III 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
- ALL CASH
FHA and Gl EQUITY
All homes anywhere, even If behind In payments. No listing, no red tape, no delays, Cash im-mediately. DETROIT. BR 24)440.
DO YOU WANT TO SELL?
A. JOHNSON & SON
REAL ESTATE S> INSURANCE 17041S. Telegraph
4-25M	______
Rent Office Space____
3-ROOM Office for Rent
CALL TOM BATEMAN FE 8;
. „ ____ » , _ R E FEET
■able on Wide Track Drive, I. Will divide and/or refurbish It needs of tenant. Phone Las-
PANELED OFFICE TO RENT IN building with accounting firm and lawyer. Secretarial and telephone service available. 242 S. Tele-
graph, FE 2-5864.________________
SALESMEN, OFFICE SPACE WITH phone answering service only $50 a mo. 239 Voorhels. FE 5-2244.
Rent Business Property 47-A 20 X 40
Store for Rent a
CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 3 800 W. HURON. 20X40 STORE building, excellent condition.
Compton, 4900 W. Huron.
3-7414.
DOWNTOWN WAREHOUSE SPACE 16,800 Sq. Ft.-Masonry Bldg.
Ask for Charles Anderson. Annett mc^Realtors, 28 E. Huron Sf., F" '
FOR LEASE - NEW BUILDING,
500 square feet, in Walled Lake. Suitable for offices, clinic FE 2-2500.
OFFICE OR STORE BUILDING.
“Some of these international crises sould like reruns!”
>6 Oakland. FE 40122.
CLARKSTON COUNTRY ESTATE
2-story Centennial farm home, cant. Can bo sold on one t. .. acres. Home must be reluvanaled, but the beautiful setting among huge Pine trees will make it well
2-BEDROOM. GARAGE. CARPET. Utility room. *450 down on land contract. Fisher Body area. 332-4138.,
3BE'DR00M all MODERN RANCH '-'“h hardwood floors, IW-car gale, large lot, *12,750 on terms will trade. V. Schick, 693-
BASEMENT,
1,000 down, OA 8-20I3 t. Wilson.
Carkston Real Eestate
856 S. Mein „________MA 5-5821
DRAYTON PLAINS
2-bedroom, tile bath, all carpeted, forced air oil heat, aluminum storms and screens, fenced yard, IVS-car garage, quick possession. Only *9,250. *1,000 dowp,
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Road -------
3ROOM CABIN. ELBOW 19 miles north of Stand large lots. Inside wafer. 0.. ... nace. Partially furnished. Sacri-
4-BEDROOM RANCH
Large living room, dining and kitchen area, aluminum siding — storms and screens. Waterford School district. »11,45g, 10 pe
“"""flattley .realty
COMMERCE	363-6901
ROOMS. WEST. GAS HEAT. f8,9S0,
I Christmas ti
FE *9004.___________________
i99 HOPKINS
3-bedroom, brick ranch, full b meni, Gl or FHA, zero dt Michaels Realty, 3637028, 34200, 356-9121, 864-7693.
NOTICE!
you have acreage parcels for 10—small or large - we 1“ “ e buyers, call us todayl
Clarkston Real Estate
S. Main	MA 35821
HAVG BUYERS FOR
"loiib
- FE 4-
VACANT LOTS WANTED
In Pontiac. Wa pay more, imr . diate closing., REAL VALUE REALTY. 626^575. Mr. Davis.
B progressive ye< ~ —1 north, 1 self 85 p
LIST-WE SELL 85 PER CENT say facts are facts. Name one ... say. Okay - "to buy real esIa^^^PTOplejjo	■- ■-
In the Clarkston'
^ listings on-
___jf our llstInL
WATTS REALTY	NA 7-2950
1956 M05 at Bald Eaglo Lake___
ApaitinentE, FuTairttd 37
EFFICIENCY A PA RTME fireplace, garage, 1055 Tecur Just off Cas^Ellzabeth Rd. 482-4333, after 3i30.
ROOMS an¥Tath, child WfC-*32.50 per week with (200 ----------	- 273 Baldwin
Inquire at : III 338-4054.
3R00MS, PRIVATE BATH AN entrance, utilities furnished, *22.
_____Ik, 163 Augusta.__________
AVAltABLE AP"RIL 1, I-BEOROOM apartment, *60. 147Va W. Law--------
mixed 2 ROOMS And bath, *20 per week with a *50 deposit, welcome. Inquire at 273 Ba
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
2-BEOROOM APARTMENT WITH carpOtlng, $160. No children, no pels, please. Ponialnebleau Apts. 995 iN. Cass Lake Road. PE 8-8092. _ _____,___
PiRST" FLOO'R, 3“RdOMSi^BATH, Heat. Close In. FE 2-7425.
LARGE riiOOMS AND BATH. ALL utilities furnished, garage. PrIvete entrance. 363 2283.
ORCHARD COURT apartment* modern IN EVERY DETAIL Ills Only	_FR 8-4918
E ‘ BE’ORObM"A'pf: $125"PER Month. No chlldron, no pets.
____ Road. FE 8-8092
PARTLY FURNiVhEO 2 BEDROOM 172 W. Prlntoton, off B*ld-
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
•ROOM AND SHOWER. LAKE privileges. Suitable for ono. Call alter 2 p.m, 682-4744.
S ROOM HOME, PARTIALLY FURN. Pull basemani, gas heat. Off Bald-
)til!i
d last n 31522, bi
lion now —, .cdotod Contact RasIdenI Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7133 bafort S P.m. . EW '2-'h60R00M,' OAS'HEAf turn. 525 weak, *50 deposit. Morris coupio only^No pols^ 6B33477.
RiW^	" ”'"42
CLicAhi warm R06M;'LAbi8i, 267 N. Sai^lnow, FB 2-0709.
CLOSE fd-ViiHBR'BdoV, “l46“w. “-vany, 334-4929 offer 4.
sxi - mar rmruir-nm.
"***’ ***•'■•'	I'*
Under opr special financing plan '-,*uld put you In this proHiwnod. .„—’oom basementlass ranch. — Easy clean tile floors. Gleaming birch doors. Over 1,000 sq. ft. of living area. City water and sewer. Close to everything. Northern High —1. Low *9,000. *54.12 plus Insurance.
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
4900 W. HURON	OR 4-
EVENINGS CALL OR 36229
I siding, I
$9,950
Srbedroom ran( boards, oak fl
good qualify —	---------
Bullt on your lot. Wo also have a selection of lots and plans.
MARTIN REAL ESTATE
504 S. Broadway, Orion 6936223
A TiRlDnHOUSE HUNTER? Have a house bull! to suit.
Over 800 plans to suit you. "Economy Priced—Quality Built"
W. H. BASS
BUILDER ^ 37210 REALTOR
BY OWNER, CLARKSTON, RANCH. Extra large fenced lot, 22' spacious living room, 3bedroom,
BARGAIN I
Low Down Payment
CUTE, I'/i STORY BUNGALOW -AND INSURANCE, S BEJIROOMS,
BASEMENT, LARGE LIVING ROOM. AUTOMATIC HEAT. *55.00 PER MONTH, PLUS TAXES
WI^IGHT
baths, 41' basement and 2-car garage. Walking distance to grade school. *23,750.
FAMILY HOME
2-story cotorvial In comfortable New England style, 4 bedrooms, family dining room, step saving kitchen with dinetle, V/i baths, 2-car garage and full basamant. Buy now and watch It being built. Picture this fine home on r00'x135' lol and you will have a good buy at *23,500
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
338-9294	~	3330W
BIRMINGHAM
rrl-leval wl iths. Prof(
___ closed «
NEARLY NEW TrI-leval
rnnma. SIA baths. Pi_____________,
Enclosed community
WEIR, MANUEL SNYDER & RANKE
29* s. Woodward, Birmingham 644-6300 PHONES 566-23:
FHA Repossessions
. Brooklyn	*300 down
Oewey .......... *300 down
1004 Fairvlew ........ *300 ^
220 E. Beverly	.	(300
North Point Realty
GAYLORD
oose from, quality work-id a price you can af-the plans now. Call ir FE 8-9693.
FARMS. Private li
large barns, fields
FE 8-9693.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
' Broadway 8, Flint
HARRISON STREET
2-bedroom, new gas furnace, rugs, drages and dryer, new gara— Only *6,500, (200 down on 61 FHA terms.
PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550
HERRINGTON HILLS
*350 DOWN
3badroom ranch, basement, hard-
RORAEAUGH
HIITER
NEW 3BE0R00M TRI-LEVEL; All e rocMns, plastered walls, rec. n with fireplace, attached 2-garage, large lot. East side.
: THIS TODAY.
WEST SUB; Sell or trado. This 5 rooms and bath, basement, attached 2-car garage, 3 lots. *11,-500, terms. CALL B. C. HIITER,
OPEN SUNDAY 2-
Immediate Occupancy
3 bedroom ranch, 150x154 fenced lot, 2-car garage; ‘
OR 32104.
brick.- ranch wllH ...... —
mant. *i.500 of extras stays. (16,900
FRANK SHEPARD
439 Main
Sale Heusei
"SMITH'
BIRMINGHAM
Ideal for small family or rol couplo. Closs to schools and a ping. 3badroom ranch with basement, gas -heat, aftractl..., decorated with carpeted living room. Excellent condition, nicely shaded corner lot. *15,900 on exis' ing FHA.
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 S.	I
FE 3704*
i. ,FE 37302
SUPER SPECIAL
' Brick 3 bedrooms, full sL_ __
ment, 2-car attached brick garage, on 75x170 foot lot, paVed street, city water, located west of Pontiac. Solid cement drive, beautiful oak flooring, loads of cupboards In family size kitchen, carpeting Included In living room —' '—'
C. SCHUETT
Price?	*16,200	Terms
FE 8-04S8	or	OR 3-9926
TO BUY Oii TO sell
VILLAGE LIVING
Neat 2-bedroom home on VS aero, with living and dining room, plus braezewoy and 2-car garage. I*,-750, $600, *6$ a month.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
» M-15	Ortonvilla
Call colloct NA 7-2815__
WALDOn at ALMOND L A N E,
- WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
$12,500 each we know have 2-bedroom homes both modern. One bn a 90 ft. lot, the other In r^-ideal for retirees, Terms.
MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR in the Village of Rochester 118 W. University_ 651-0141
lAKt FRONT
On Sylvan Lake. A budget priced 7-room bungalow with 89 foot of nice lake frontage. 3 bodroi full basement, paneled living ri. . . 2-car attached garage. A bargain at 515,500 with $2,500 down on land contract.
WARDEN REALTY
3634 W. Huron 3337157 or FB 2-9300
LAKE FRONT $500 DOWN
tape on lake, 100 ft.
black topped road, IP with trees. built In 1952. 4 I
37o"’*f?.*
and dry-wall finished. (6,950 with *65 per moniht No closing costs. 22 miles north of Pontiac. Immediate possession.
CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY
REALTOS
18 W. Walton,	338-4(
MULTIPLE LISTINQ SERVICE
I
Hat 3 bedrooms.
to S p.m. I. Vk mllo m
any day II a.m.
Crascant Lake Roi of M59. FE 8 045$.
C. SCHUETT OR 3-99?6
COUNTRY LivrN0GsOir^“‘^ this 2-bedroom with
dining ----- •"
lots of ....
Ilvlnj) and dining roc
lachM garage wl breezeway, paved
saparate .. klichan, I, earpetod I, full W ‘ 2-ear at-aftachad
rdsflt
r£agan
REAL E8TA.TB !5I N. Opdyke Road P E 2-01
Calonclar Soiy^^
Prepare to en|oy It to tha Tul In mil 3-b«droom masonry rot ..... Has nearly avarylhing yov'vo draamed of. Hum family kitchen has aieclrfc bullMns, Living room has log-burning fireplace and Mtb ly carpotod floors. Main both
2-cor atiochod darago. 127' on wa-far. 111,900 CriA,
HAGSTROM
W W. HUIM?N	«ll 44151
BVISi CALL OR 36729
Ml'xiFARlX"
TUCKER REALTY	_
NELSSn BUIloTNO CO. 44E0-----------------------
-........... JMiATiNf; .
badroomi, garage, lot 62,105, 663 Clara Sf., Pimtiac. 6934632. Tarfni, NO DOWN FAYMlIif NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary modal located at Luther and Bloomfield.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
B 8-2763	1;30 TO 5 P.M.
_ EVENINOS^LI 2-7327 OPMliviSRY'DAY NEW BRJICK^B^ROOM
ON CRESCENT LK. RD ,
V» Ml. N. OP M59 Has ov^rsliM 2-car brick garage,
“iSOO DOWN BUYS
C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458
TRADE YOUR HOME OR 3-9926
dVlMOOKING"
THE COUNTRY SIDE
4-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL Supor sMcloUi rooma tq provide
CKrbrrhVaWiJt:.
ly family rpom with natural stona 'fireplaco. FUll basom'ent with gas fired hot water heat. Extra large garage. In a good location. Ready nr Immediate possession. Priced at *37,700 with cbnvanitnl terms.
LADD'S INC.
_ 111-1, lyndajM2-6
TiUAblMC “
HILLTOP REALTY
Ri¥TiirwLriwii(5«^^ —• Clean, oaraga.'^ Furnished op . Larpo country niit. FruE wrOnnlals. Pontiac Frtss Box
WEST SUBURBAN
Modern 3 - bedroom ranch homo
with Interior completely ---*
ed. Located In West . Township. Appraxlmstely
Look!'
3 Mociels
1’/2-Bath Californian 1-Bath Monticello 1-Bath Mt. Vernon All Have
Full basements, 3 bedrooms, o heat, lake privileges.
As Low as $125 Moves You In
Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd., teke Commerce to $. Commerce Rd., turn right at Gian-gary $1., left to Los Arboles Rood.
Americana Homes
624-4200 $9,990
on your lot. L i ranch typo
......, birch cupbo- —.
floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed for bef “ "	"----
fully Insulated, lake prlvlledges, west Suburban and only *1300. dbwn7 We have It.
TRI-LEVEL
The big vt", on your 1 only S10,700. No money down. Fas-turing largo! allding glass doors, spacious clostts. Birch cupboards.
Sale Housei .
FIRST CHANCE
one of our best subdivisions. 2
largo bedrooms, largo living .
Wim fireplace, dlnrng room _
extra nice kitchen -with bullt-ihs are soma of the many fino tures of this home. Also
dry basemanf with family ___
and fireplace. Priced at only *17.-950 with low down payment. Cel! for appointment.
GIROUX
Mixed
Neighborhood
No down payment No mortgage cost First month free
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS t-S ANO SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
cor. Bloomfield and Luther FE 32763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE_____________
IRWIN
LAKE FRONT ^ First time on ihe market sharp 3bedroom bungalow. In A-t condition. Has hardwood floors throughout with nylon carpeting In the living room. Nice kitchen and dining area, real large
r storage. Attached garage >rk bench. Has wptar front f.ui.i-la and pump for sprinkling lawn, in be bought with a moderate iwn payment on land contract.
SGHRAM
Quality That Counts
This custom-built home lust that. 2i'xi2' living .	.
9'x13' dining room, 8'xl3' kitchen with bullt-lns, 3 large bedrooms, plus a den, and paneled family room with sliding glass door to a covered patio. 2-car attached garage. On a large lak3front lot.
SUBURBAN
. 3-bodraom ranch, aluminum siding, car-and-a-haif garage, i most an acre of land do schools and stores, 59,200 easy terms.
WHY NOT LET
Ivan W. Schram
BE YOUR REAL ESTATE M ....- . *	FE 39471
LAZENBY
OAKLAND LAKE
living tiled
kitchen,
bath, braazaway, car ano a nair parage on a large 100'x200' fenced-rn yard. $9,450 full price, 10 per cant down.
2 YEARS OLD
3badroom ranch, large living room ------
nicely land-rear/ also have a yard lamp, wlsh-Ing walLWiat you will anioy. Price of only $12,250. Terms.
. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor ^MULTIPLe'^llSTINO SERVIc'^^
KAMP^N
Your Neighbor Trad*d-Why Don't You?
.........ANGELUS GOLFVIEW
...............‘w?rwXt3i|ESTATES-
nylon carpeting	In living room,	Foyr-bedroom	quad-lavf
halls and bath.	Lovely kitchen	living room,	2M> bath
... Full base- glass windows, marble
.	........	,	_.i
ment with gas
Ing area. F s heat. Nai
NORTH END PONTIAC - 2-bedroom bungalow with wall-to-wall carpeting In " "
Ing -----
........... size kitchen, full
basement with finished recreation room which Is now being used^ as a third bedroom. Nice fenceir lot with shade. IVk-car garage which Is heated. Within walking distance of bus and handy Fisher Body employee. Can
sealed
... -----------Is, fbr-
room, plastered ga-I	rage, bulif-ins, large family room
I	—Custom detailing throughout.
i WEST SIDE-
An older home but In A-1 con-Cfltlon. Here are some of Its features; Living room, formal din-
SALE - IF y
LOTS FOR thinking of
spring now ........- ......
looking for tha lot of your. We have quite - ‘—
twf
tew choice lots. Information.
Office open Sunday 1 to 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEOROl IRWIN, REALTOR >0 W. Walton .________FE 3701
RHODES
.7 acres northwest of ClarkstM, on good road with 3room home. In excellent condition with 2 nice bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet In living room and hall, paneled kitchen, full basement. Neat and clean. Oil hot air furnace, 2-ear attached ga-
•5rn!""|-75%
19,500, *3,000 . Land contract.
OUT JOSLYN near
LAPEER, large 9-room.farm -n 3 acres of land. Only *7,500, ,500 down; balance 5*5 per month ..nd contract.
URGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING, Dixie Hwy., ’36'x40', living quarters on second -floor, 2 mlln north of 1-75. 07,500, 84,000 down, balance land contract.
WE HAVE a nice selection of residential lots. Call today for particulars.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
PE 32306 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TIMES
SPACIOUS RANCH
most house tor tha money that wa have seen, and ideal for a large family. 3 badrpoms, 22' living room, 28' famlty room. Anxious owner has moved to Florida and has left refrigerator, range' and carpeting. Now only $17,950, 10 par cent down plus costs. Vacant. Move right In.
3-BEDROOM BRICK
Hare It tha answer to a large family who wants large rooms. Bedrooms - 12'xlS', 12'x12' and 12'x-32'. Partitioned basamant for rtc-reatlon. Convenient to all Waterford schools. Truly a real value a) 513,950. 51,070 down ph ‘
NORTH SIDE
Everything neat and attractive In this 3-badroom rancher. Large " Ing room, dream kitchen an«f n with serving baror could b carpeting -*■
Tk
1, garage. Just 51,150 d mortgage costs or we rour noma In trade.
SaleHmiMi
GILES
four bedrooms Mrthwasf of eW
and convenient to jeh^j-story brick front. 2 baths, oH hast, attached	W*",,«•
atrictad community- Rr'***
500.
to ACRES. Large farm
bedrooms, kitchen tor entire family plus I4'xt5' dining r<«mj»^ tiil basemanf, gas Tieat.WxSO*
*14,500. Easy larmi.
ir,*
GILES REALTY CO,
FE 54175	321 Baldwin Ava.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MILLER
COOLEY LAKE FRONT home. 7 rooms. Carpeted living room, fireplace, 2-car garage, nice lot and much mote. Priced for fast Mle.
WEST SUBURBAN 3 - BEDROOM ranch In 1st class shape. Only two years old. Family kltchan, full basement, large lot.
514,300.
$450 DOWN, 560 MONTHLY on land contract. No dosing coals. 5 rooms and bath, t-floor, 3-car garage, fenced yard, lake privllagas. This
BEDROOMS, LAND CONTRACT terms. New bath, full basamant, gas heat, good locale and priced to go at 59,450 with lOw down pay-
FE 2-0262
REAL ECONOMY-
llvlng will ba yours. Clean five-room brick terrace. Located West side of city.' Ceramic ' bath, full basamant, gat heat Price Is right **,75« - Terms,
WHY WAIT? You don't have to
----present home to buy a
-----*— Realty will gi

SUBURBAN WEST
........urtog 29'8"xt0'»" I
roorri, large dining room. Exc, kitchen, 9'xl3'. Full
lly room with (
with fiberglass awning piui -
garage now being used at 2-car garage and work shop. Comer lot, 10 X 210 ft. FULLY EQUIPPED REAUTY SHOP IN BASEMENT, ALSO.
BRICK AND FRAME RANCH , CITY EAST
Ing ell. Very nice kflehen. I tile bath. Vestibule with slate fl and entrance closef
closets, lull batamati.	..
water softener. Lot fenced on bol tides. FULL PRICE 113500.
Smith (St Wideman
LOON LAKE AREA
You'll feel right at home you first walk In. An atti War will ba tha first thin will tea, next will be a loval. „ petad living room with studio calling, 3 bedrooms, 3Mi baths, ,-
live family room with tin
Don't
11,*50.
^'™‘ times realty
5219 Dixie Hwy. MLS 676-0396 _________OPEN 9 TO 9
WE TRADE
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEXN* BBTTBR-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53'/* W. HURON FE 6-3(30
iSTRSf 116 value
Caate
RENTING
$59 Mo.
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3BBDR00M HOME OAS HEAT
LAROi OININO AREA
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATION* PROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREE*,
For ImmediatE Action Call FE 5-3676	626-9575
ANYTIME *AT, OR SUN.
REAL VALUE REALTY
WANT ADS ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
Phone
332-818F
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT
WE BUILD-WE TRADE
SPACIOUS LOT plus neat 3-badroom
drapes,
storms .............
rag*. *16,600. Terms.
SHARP BILEVEL
larpatlng
neni, oil _____
Kraani. 2-car g3
cue grill, 3 badroomi, tvs baths, gas neat, aluminum storms, and ■craeni, paved street, sidewalks
and community ----- -------
your prasant hor
FULL PRICE, 15,950 tor this 3-bad-'“om ranch with oil haat in good rfh suburban area. Aluminum irmi^and scraani. Lot lOO'xSOO'
PHONE 682-2211
•bath Rooc INO SERVICE Y9T09
Frushour Stmble
HURRY-HURRY-HURRY
“ON'T drive by first OR YOU'LL BE TOO.LATB, Itor this Wicloul rinoti, 3-badroom, 26-ft. Hying room with natural tlrapMca, nice family room, m bami, at-fiChad gar*po> *is,9M. In Rooh-aittr's most axclustv* area. Trad*'
ALL BRICK RAI
ly Itndscaptd lot with planly of room tor your chlldron w roam,
f.*6».l'»to^ou^^^^^
TRADE-IN
YOUR HOUSE ON THI* pretty 7-room trl-laval located on the North Side. Thero art many faaturaa Including a 12'xl5' racraatlon room. A rtaf show piRct. ito.m
INSPECT MODEL
Large 6-bedroom, two-story illal. m baths, spacious full
ment, attached 2-car garatle. -,
other line futures. Only 117,300
NORTH SIDE
Walking distance of Fisher Body' add Pontiac /Motor. It Is a clean ranch home with three bedrooms and bath, living room, lunlor dir ’ Ing room, nice kitchen and utlllh Gas haat. 2W-car garage on good Ilia lot. $10,900 farms.
John K. Irwin
SONS
RBAL.TORS
313 W. Huron --- Since 1925 Phone	FE 5-944
Evening Call_	_ FE 3*61
“ClARK'
ROOMY 1-FLOOR HOME WITH PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH LAKE. Frame Sonstructlon, aluminum siding, gas heal. Good shady let. Full price *9,000 — Can ba bought on land contract.
COMFORTABLE HOME WIT SCOTT LAKE PRIVILEGES r. In. maculata condition. Braazawoy, Ivk
cor garago, kitchen ..	-•
cupboards, separata gas rangt, dryer, curtains Included, tt
dining room, carpeting and
ICOME - WEST SIDE. Located on busy strut — 3lamlly lncorr~ with store frontage, irx2S'. lnv*i ment now bringing In *360 p month » Lots of parking space rear. Owner will trade lor smalt home with garden spot or sell 1 land contract. Call tor appoir ment.'
CLARK REAL ESTATE tlW. Huron It,	Pi 2-7*
TO BUY SElL and trade .........> Listing Saryica
Brown
jtoaK
BUILT. Bast of nuitorrals and workmanship. A home designed to give you comtorleblo end con-venlent living todey end elio will hey* unusuel high r*ui* velu* in the fuiuta. Only *12,12*, w* ■ ' tinene ng
r
IPECIAt.


*LT%V

— Do you
rooms? *'l7%l** country kitchen, I2'xl5' dining swm. » NIc* size living room and attached two-car garage? Then look this Dutch Cotonlel over. Sllueled on 3Mi acres of lend only tVk btocki from Cess Lake In an excellent neighborhood. Interior need! decorating but * loynd home and at a prica you eth afford. Only *H*90.
1ST WITH US - w* aecapt trade*
:u"iir»rroiri.;r
Open 9-9. MuEIpl* t-liNriB 9*991?* L. H. Brown, Realtor
O'NEIL
MODEL
Open Daily 2 to 6 3064 Angejus Drive
This Is the "Idea Home" of Oakland County, Important to you because this house Includes qll the
.,—1— --- ...,.1-.. -f, ^inijng
lo your new way of Ilf*. Entering the slate foyer one stops Into a
world of tomr-------	■'---*
brick planter a
tects e homey _	____ _____
carpeting, eccanluates a large Hying room with fireplace and double picture window.which Otter * pen-
•wail musal *
silver I
I Golf
-------- ----t Sue For-
miu cabinets and counters, large dining area. 3 spacious bedrooms, leisure room. Truly the "newest of the Idea Homes." B* sure to su other model* In this subdivision.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
Her* Is * ttoiely home, ottering the ulllmet* In luxury living tor to* larger family. The, entrance toyer exposes you to the spacious st*p4oWn living room and dining room; the temlly room with Its hendum* fireplace and dor-wel to petio *ru< exciting kltohan with byilt-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal, spaclous^pantry and ad-IfL*"*	There's an open
stairway to to* second floor where you will find 6 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths. Other futures Include; 2-cer garage, full beiement, large «yeik In closets, double pan*
with fireplace, breakfast twok, 2
J nice Drayton tocatl^ 0 Khools and good shopping
Ray O'NeiI, Rsoltor
3530 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 to 9 “ '•Wl' ML* RE 4-1705
KENT
Bslabilshed In 1911
SPACIOUS SUBURBAN ^ In exclusive neighborhood. 90 ft. brick horn* Including, 2V2-cer garage, 3 roomy badroomi, paneled racru-llon room, lots of clouts. 31 If, Hying room with fireplace, large dining area, 2 tiled baths, tiled voiilbul* entrance, larga covered
lermi	**^**®'
lEST SUBURBAN ~ Trl-I*v*l «-room home with tiled bath, 20 tt. carpeted living room peneltd wells and tiled floor In temlly room, gas hulvMlak* pr|yll*gM. Now It St 1.000 with *3,150 down;
3b*droem room, full ----- .,-,mv kitchen,
MrVosrSovR?;***' *
Floyd Kent, ind., Realtor
' 3200 Dixie Hwy at Telegreph FE 2-0122 OR MA 5-1761
ANNETT
West Suburban
3-bedroom brick ranch In subdivision of new homes, large family room, nice kitchen with braakfeet Mr end
f.'s
a ss,
down, plui costs.
Brick Ranch
Sylvan Manor Sub, 3-bedroom home In excellent condition, garpoMd living room and dining all, kltehan with
to racraatlon area, ga* heel, 2-oer gyege, cyeien* tincoii
fiW'..','6So-*sri?re'j:
Ing costs.
2-Family Brick
KViCSTJUTH
tortos;	•’•'***'
West Side Brick
, TRADE Omo Eventogs and Sundayi I.4
FE 8-0466
THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. MARCH i9, 1»^5
T«IRTY-FIVE
1'
STOUTS
Best Buys Today

T-’	iduiafM fivai.
0*wg«, covtrMi patio
Clarkston—
walking distance to all Khooli from this noat 3-Bodroom
homo, carpatod living room..
'	with vanity, W bath oft
kitchan. oil tercad air hta' clous lot, duiat blacktop $12,SN with assy farms.
$950 Down-
11x20 living room, fireplace, arata dining room, farm style kitchan, utlRty room, basr—*
Truck Farm-
Cholca 2'/i-Kra parcel In Troy hiurna with rarpetod living room, II heat, large utility
2-car ------
I barries.
wim T«rms.
Warren Stout, Reoltor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd. Ph. PE 5-«1«5 Open Eves till I p.m.
Multiple Listing Service
Val-U-Way
Government Representative INTEGRATED
Redecorated 3-bedroom heme wltf full basement, gas heat, gloaming oak floors, brick front. Full price only 510,500 with reasonar'- *-
PERRY PARK
3^badroom tiome for the handy man. Utility room, tiled bath, gas heat. Pull price only 57,300 5300 down.
NEAR FISHER'S
Only 57,450 on this 3-bedn home with gas furnace. Large ... Ing room. Dining space In kitchen. ^5	—...	... ..... .
m payment.
, after
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
345 Oakland	, Open a -7
After hours	FE 5-4410
' UST YOUR HOME WITHJJS
'A-FBUYS
CANAL FRONT
Ideal home for people who enloi lake living. 2 bedrooms, large kitet an and living room- Basement Vary nice condition
8"lf tS'ay* *’**’ *"
BRICK RANCH
attached garage. Walking distance to Kettering High. Priced to sell
at 514,700 with 51,500 down .
costs. Sea It today.
4-BEDROOM RANCH
Watkins Hills r
... ..............jpancy.
i\ Deluxe kitchen with butit-lns. 13x23 foot living room, 1W baths, full basement, aiiachad 2car garage. . Priced at 521,500. Terms or trade.
. WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryson, Realtor, Van Welt' Bldg. 4540 Qliae Itwy.	OR 3-1273
BATEMAN
1	GUARANTEED
TRADE-IN PLAN
FOURvBEDROOM
derful subuiTian living close-ln with sewer and blacktop streets. V/i baths, real sharp and nkaly landscaped. Extra desirable at only 515,500 with FHA terms and lust 5500 down plus costs. BETTER CALL TODAY.
CONVENIENT
CITY NORTH SIDE location near
Stairway to floored ai...	------
ba a 3rd bedroom. Fenced yard with trees and 2W-ear garage. Only 510,750 with 51.150 down and . NO MTG. COSTS. *
IT WILL PAY YOU
TO BUY this neat rancher with basement, city location witn school nearby. Mora kl
boards than usual, aiiL ...-----
dining room. Monthly payments approximately 555 par month with ' 5175 dowh Plus costs. Full price only 51,750. CALL NOW.
FRINGE BENEFITS
A-PLENTY In this 3-badroom brick rancher with all the extra features you desire. Full basanuinl with recreation room, overslia 2-car garage and complete swimming pool with all the accassorles Including
HAYDEN
TRILEVELS
ooms	Gas Hea
Lots	Attached garagi
Large Family Room Many Features Bullt-ins Optional
Office open 7 to i p.m.
Mon. thru Sat.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-5504 I073S Highland Rd. (M-57)
NICHOLIE
two-bedroom irage located .. _;ra lot. Gar-Family room with
an living.
________and' about
I you In. Payment
I heat. Only 57,500 and move you In.
WEST SUBURBAN Two bedroom with garage. Decorated, gas heat, vacant. Closing costs move you In.
Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273
Income PreiRerty____________50
Lake Pioperty 3-BEDROOM LAKE-FRONT
Clarkston School District. Aluminum sided, carpeted living room with fireplace, etieched garege, 74 feet of like frontage. Good bithing, good fishing, 20 minutes to Pontiac. Owner would tike to trade for Pontiac property. Price, 515,500, mortgage terms.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realtor
2503 UNION LAKE ROAD M 3-3205	_	.i_	_353-715l
"NiCE ^BiDROOM COffAGES Dixie Lake, 20 Min. from Pontiac, Saunders 5. Wyatt, FE 3-7051.__
.... CASS LAKEFRONf
Perfect beach. A beautiul custom
HOME SITES, 50 X lOO'. SUNNY Beach overlooking booutiful Walters Lake prlvueges. 2 sandy beaches, docking, 51,000, 510 C— 510 month. Owner. MY 2-0740.
Ifm-Aoreofe
SPRING A6AIN
Mother natu
miracles ______......---------
If you're planning a nest, here are the building sites you nM:	_
CROSWELL STREET — Pan-cake leverL t20'x3I3' ... 51500 HITCHCKK ^Rj3Aa^-^ 12]A;
SHAFER ROAD — 40 kr_________
EU*zlkBETt?®SH6RES — W«kJ-$y - SO'xW	.. 51575
Hegstrom Realty - 4700 W. Huron OR 44)355 ^ evenings 582-0435.
Springtime in the Country
20 jOCRES Of scenic rollljw land with beautiful wooded buHdlng sloven looking the countryoida v hundreds of acres of state II for riding, ate. 57,terms
Io’aCRE PARCEL, high artd sc«
For 1
stance 5 acres on tne blacki with wide road frontage, ve scenic. 52,750 terms. m ALSO HAVE some very nice farms. Available at spring prices.
C, PANGUS, Realtor
530 M-lS	L. Ortonville
Calt collect NA 7-2815
Upper Long Lake
BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS 145'x20S' many
____ Close to,
homes. 533.000	....
PRICE; $5,700.
Only ■ lew lots left In this sub. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE 8-1331	,	^ ,,,MI 4
AL PAULY, REALTOR
4515 DIXIE, REAR > 3-3500	Eves. FE 3-7444
Large estate k
land county's i..	.
divisions. Priced from $3,750. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M.
DON WHITE, INC.
OPEN DAILY TO 5 P. M. 2871 DIxH Hwy.	'
LAKE FRONT HOME -r NEW AND used - J. L. Dolly Co. EM 3-7114.
LAKE living, PONTTaC IS mTn-utes. Lots, 1775. 510 down, 510 month. Swim, fish, boat, docks. FE 4-4507, OR 3-127S, Bloch Bros.
SEVERAL CHOiefe LAKE”FRONT ‘ ' and lake privllagad lots avoii-
and Wormer Lakes. Buy r .- _ -liberal terms, or we will build
5Il‘v/r”lAKE CONSTRUCTION CO. 573-7531 _	2707 Shawnee Lane
MLTlRrUKrAREA ~
A DREAM COME TRUE
lake privileges - hill sites - trees. Low prices nowl Free plans, tree asllmalei. Will finance your building program. Call lor directions to
$400
EACH
Lott In beautilut private p near Gaylord. 3 lakes, clubhi swimming pool. Terms. Owner.
4-IQ7I.___ __ _	_
HARTWrCK PINES', GRAYLINOrrO acres, 51,775, 530 down, 530 month. Bkicn Bros., OR 3-1275, FiE 4-4507.
K ALk Ai'k A' ar¥a~--' s-acr e'ca'mp
Stoto Forest. 5500 term 330-4575^,	__
yvATiir'F'R'dNf LOT, h Vine. 332-1717.
Retort Property
ea'r'eden
52
5100 DOWN
Will buy e brand nEw spruce LOO modern summer cottage end lot, with enclosed bathroom, tub, shower, toilet, lavatory, fixture light. 34x20 two-bedroom Size. Fine water well, electric pump,, electric hot water heeler, double basin sink on 5-lool sink board, 4 celling fixtures, septic tank, 3 double well receptacles, 220 electric range ceptacle. Large picture window, 5 windows. 5l3 payments month, save 5300 broker tees by buying direct from owner. Copper plumbing, chrome fillings. Come and
WHITE LAKE ON ORMOND RD. 5 acres, cleared, high and ' scenic. 330'X550'. «,S00, 5250 down.
WOODS AND DALE. 12 Clarkston —"
1-75. 55,750. 10 par eoutiful r- Clarkston.
ROLLING MEADOWS. B Cleared land, also near S7.750. Terms. Will divide. INVESTORS. 77 acres on good road —-*	■ for acraogt
times'realty’
5217 Dixie Hwy. MLS "»EN ‘	“
r criL
lots. 55'x120'
574-0375
'RENffWY^qR'TESSW^^
$2,775,' $30 down, 530 r topped, gas, beach, fl^. I Bros. FE 4-4507, OR 3-1275.
Oppertoirttfee 59
FRANCHISE
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
AVAILABLE
IT Amazing Rocket Age
Franchise Fees. 5500 to $12,000 ' veilment secured by fast mov invanfory. Will stand rigid ... vestigatlon. Call or write; INTERNATIONAL PAINT 5, PLASTICS, INC., 8110 Collinsville Road, East St, LouiSi Illinois, *	- •	---
JOSLYN ROAD
Just off N. Perry, long established grocery and meat market. Liquor boor and wine license. Mice fixtures, extra parking lot. 5 least avoliable at $175 par 1
Includes heat and water. _________
lent terms ^ to responsible party. For further Information and " spectlon, see W, B. Mitchell.
"”*WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
74 fe. Huron________ FE 4-5181
GROCERY-PARTY STORE Good appearance and located take area. Requires 55,500 dovt
MICHIGAN
, Business Sales, Irc.
JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph	FE 4-1582
Motel Bonanza
:trative estate. ......
lotel. Popular restau-54,500 month. Modern >me. 225x225 ft. ‘ business corner for expansion, JVII tt' for 527,000 dn., will take trade.
For Retiring Man
Nice 5-unlt motel for addltio come. Over. 50 acres with your private spring fed lake. Nice home. Block building by . highway for store, shop, etc. Michigan's finest hunting ares. All for 532,000 with terms—trade!
Tavern and Hotel
Very nice 10-room hotel with busy tavern, showing exceptional gross and not. Located In mid-Michigan city. Has new 3-bedroom home attached. Four-Star value here el 515,000 down; will consider tra' PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE
FE 4-3551
moteCs
B. CHARIN, Motel Broket
Party Store—SDM
One of the best buys In Oakland County, grossed over 550,000 last year and Improving. Owners are Florida bound and will sacrifice. Down payment of only 52,250 plus Inventory Includes real estate with living quarters, fixture and bosl-ness. Ideal for man and wife.
J. J. JOLL, Realtor
E 2-3488j_	582-0282 Ml 5-5573
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
5555 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 525-2515	_
" lY OWNER:
Tools tor potato terming. Tractor with all power, plow, disc, harrow. 2 row pionior, 5 row sprayer, vine beater, hervester, and other tools. Also the seed for this year. Had 32-acre crop last year and over 300 tons harvested. Income last year approxllnataly 515,000. This farm 1s a going buslnass. Sell due to health. Prica 527,500 corn-
’s OR 3-1203. After
Bast. Also nsw cottage on TOWNLINE Lake. 5350 down, balance 535 per month, Includes '
No closing er-“
Free Brochure ai
IIIIM. Barry-I fV 2-5{»7.
oveH<^ing~
ipacloui with 2.120 in main floor, plus room with flrapltce biiament to patio
Ike. Comoloio ......
___________ jprInklliHi sysfi
•lenty of trees, niesly lendseaped and lots 01 axtra features. Shown by oppolnlmenl only at 545,000
BATiMAN VbAL^^^ wIH JUI
traDB-IN flan. Call for m
DORRIS
ipringtimb spicial.

seabed
and ao„.^... „ -|>laca. TWs 5-_r^ ranch
with 5 living roi
•■'•'rivn will!
sr aitacned garage.
""■iLiTM !JS"Sh*US
irifir a' KS'.«
tta area, carport, Anchor 3 back verd end priea ot
Val^a dliPOMl, "dfsh^iP^^
, itovMnit relrlperalor. Ii.iw will
LAKE FRONT., You'd tatter tea this ona this wiak, tacauta a 7-room homo on Loko prioti Is . a rare Itam. To tta It all off . this can ta handlad on land
Kssrim.w*'-
li'lTIRBNkfeNT 5FBCIAL.. This 2-, tadroom doll housa Is locatad
iWa^nd_ool,^,_w


"MULflKB luFting ibrvici
IVifCar oa-tl tor uljflty porch, ilo,-
ic^r
LetB*AcrBaga
6 ACRES
Oaklond Univarilly Area. Could subdivided Into 7 lots. Cash price reduced lo 514,000. Owner will consider exchange. Good site for ‘ church or eslale,
17'/2 acres
Whterford Twp. Highland, 2 homes on property. 1,800' ot river front-age, over 1,100' road fronlaoe. Could be subdivided with commercial irontage. 147,500, Terms.
39 ACRES
Recreation area. Good remodeled older home, 4 outtalldlnos. Price reduced to 827,5(fc, Terms.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 357 S. Telegraph
Open 7-5	After 5:C
FE 8-7541
10 WbODED ACRES
Choice parcel would mtko 2 Woti building lites, 550‘'froniage. close-in, Clarkston School Area. Only 87,500 wm| farms.
V/t ACRES
Level parcel on quiet dead-end streel, choice garden spot. A steel at only 82,500 with 8250 down.
Warrsn Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-8t55 40T«BT'PAm“'tJOR¥H~6»S'7w N. Rosetawn, 8875. Tarms. 548-1717, Joxi27"poot 'TdTT'TN FMry Park, 81,^. PE 4.8738.
......"canalTots
Choica building sltas - aM)047. ^.Connactad with 5ylvan Laka.
JACK LOVELAND
2ll0,C^ss^L^ka Rd,
~ CibsE In-Ye’t'l80lat«r7
37 acres with livs stream Eeaulltui building site Also e few farms.
H. C. NEWIN6HAM
leallor ,	UL 2-I3I0
HimrWLAGE CUSTOM HOME SITES
When looking for a place to build
SSutiluTy-pilTn'JS!, MSI:
ly ot fine homeeltek with rolling hills and winding fBwKi etreets.
l«fceie"lo?Jx'!J^Ve"fevn! SSIlwi
with only 8150 down.
LADD*$ INC.
815 N. I.epe8r Rd. Parry (M24) FE 5 7271 or OR 3-1231 altor 7(30 Open Dally ii<8, Sunday 124 D5Ys;“»Vxi34',‘"'8l‘jftr“l!«) 'OlSWtt,
820 month. Pontiac 15 mlnutas. Blacklopi gas, watar, etorm sewar, qn 3-1274, Bloch Bros. L 0ti iN'lN'6'iAiW5i>‘"8W6ini8 3 now avallabia.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
MV 3*1143	A^Y 3.4871
Safi Bmineti Preperty 57
100-FOOT COMMERCIAL FRONf-age on MS7 acrots from Airport) owner Is willing to Mcrifice lor 511,500. Call Mr. Williams at O'Ntil Realty^E^3^l^_
Drayton Plains Store Building
corner location, mein | street) 40'x85' block building. .... top condition with plete-glass front end door, 2 levetorles. i office, gas heat, ample perking —
, 50'xloS' at side, pIuI 45'xisq^ at
"BUD" Nicholie, Realtor
47 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 P.M., FE 5-0198
SHELL OIL CO.
Has (or leaso new 2 bay ranch sarvica station. Located vanDyka-23 Mile Rd., Utica. 3 week paid training period and financial assistance available, call Mr. Perry ' 544-5744 or Ml 5.2782 after 7.
Equal opportunity company.
■§TATEWIDE“RlArESTATE
Macomb County Tavern Includai real estate, 2 apartments, oVvnar retiring. Only 533,000 with 510,000 down. A reel buy, call us today to
see this. 338-0000.	____
w5uLD“V0U like to fit IN business tor yourself7 With » n»i Income ot $5,000 to $7,000?
CARNIVAL
, By Dick Turner
oil furnaces. IDEAL tor small home. Will Install 24-hour Furnace Service. 573-1757.
BURNER STOVE, A/V1ANA DE-humidifler. Racer ski harness. Cedar wardrobe, round Oak table, folding wall bed, guinea pig. 582-
f XlinrrNOLi'UM^^ l3.7rEACH
Plastic wall tile	lc ea.
Celling tile - wait nanaling, cheap.
B&G Tile, FE 4-7737, 1075 W. Huron 7" ZENITiy CONSOLE TELEVI-sion, good working condition. Any reasonable offer will be acc—*— 573-8177.__________________
I) pTr cent off on>ny usio
“Trouble is, you get interested too early and then go stale!”
GALLON GAS HOT W^aTI'R
...ater. Oxford: OA 8-J53L______
450-GALLON B'UTWJE GAS VaRK,
good conditions -------cea
3-330y after 6.
Mortgoge Loans
1st and 2nd MORTGAGES
$1,200 OR MORE NU APPLICATION FEES
CASH - CASH
^ FOR *
Home Owners
IDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN I ELIGIBLE.
CHECK, LOWEST RATES
Borrow for ...
Consolidate Bills ;	New Car
, Naw 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
Mortgages
Residential — Comfnerciql First and Second Commitments 24 Hours
$1,001, UP - FREE APPRAISAL
FORD MORTGAGE CO.
418 Ford Bldg,	WO 3-748(
to toko advonlaga tunity, torles dairy-
end quick
■4.2547: G‘5S.Te'?’r^:
Swaps
Sola Land Contracts I 1 to 50
LAND CONTRACTS
urgently w«nttd. Sm us b c f 0 i you d««8.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N.^Opd^a Rd., FE, 5-8155
63
FOR SALE OR SWAP: 7757 PON-tlac 2-door, hardtop, good condl-tion. BesL otter. FE 8-4751,
"sale or trade for
Northern property—portable - ‘‘-wash, real money maker 7571.
LIGHT TRUCK HAuCiNG FOR cash or 7, UL 2-5058 SWAP OR TRAb'C
'IctTon ”
on your land contract. lai,_ .. small. Call Mr. Hlitar, PE 2-0177 Broker. 3850 Elizabeth Laka Road.
$4,650.00
$1,204:00 PER MONTH
CASH IN ON THE BABY BOOM A (Ino Old Corporation owns .the. Patents on the only completely (lush-able diaper on the morkot today.
rn'’''5ith*'''c'i?rst!i'tir;):s;!!'SI
econoline to direct diaper service. Ideal husband and wile team. 54,-550, INVESTMENT VERY HIGH , INCOME per month based on less then 2 per cent potential market, is In a business with no competition. Comploto compony training. Customer list furnished. No door-to-door soiling. Thoroughly ap-ptovod and tfsiod. Investment Secured. For Interview with company counselor, write giving address, phone number to 2508 Book Tower, Dotrolt 25, Mlchljan^
A “ooTnO BUSINB48 PBR'TArtiWo to ceri. Small Invostmont. Return 3 months. One-man operation. Re-
ply Ponhac Prase Box 113._
A BUSINESS L:5£AfT6“N WiTtf comploto .restaurant fixturat lor sale, Alr-conditloned store tor FE »-5S1f,
B'EAfffYTJuIbN - UnioW CKke Vlllego. Nice ShopI EM 34544.
“^■mvE-irTBEITOlTO —
Building, 'business and adulpmani (Ihcludai lea craam machl-* '‘-■ bla plzta oven, etc.). Good close In. CALL B. C. Realty^^FB 2-0)77. After e p.m.
MILK DEPOT
Main highway. Inalda, outsida larv-Ica, laati 50. wall aquippad, pl7za dvan. You can maka It big bar* for only 514,500 down Including
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
Distributorship"Yo YavErns,

.. ----- to 25 cents candy and
drug sptclallles iarnlng high tm-madlais cash profit.' Expanding manulaclurar will furnish complata
EARN MbR'E’M'dNEY“AOri;6ii'-tractor-Van Driver Mover. Must be over 33 and have a late model tractir, or a raaionabla down payment. No sailing raquirad. Old sslabilshid Company. Call Detroit, TRimiy 3-SOil or write Pontiac Prats Box 51,
Fdr' salV-“dE'-CBAVi '"Well
established collision shop. ■ Folly aquippad .Inciyding wreekar. in operation tor 20 yaari. Plenty ot butlnesa. Ownar has FEtei* bualnaas inisraata. Raply m Pontlae Press
Wanted Contracts-Mlg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See ua befo you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 Nj^^jgta RCL. _ FE 54155
CASH FOR LAHD CONTRACTS-H. J. Van Walt. 4550 Dixie Hwy. OR -
For aqui est pot-avallabi 552-3311.
CASH
Illy or larld contract. ,_
itibla discount. Mortgages Call Tag McCuliougn Sr
I NEED LAND CONRACfsTUfA-tonable discounts. Earl Garrais.
Realtor, 5517-----------
EMpfra 3-2511
buiCK CASH PC.. CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7585, Res. FE 4-4813, m“, Clark.
riXs'cThiTb""CXiSb cb^i^^
wanted. Gal our^ deal befort you sail. CAPITOL Sl^VINGS B LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 44551. Wl“ LOAN MONBV~Sn VACANT or Improved property, and buy land contracts, R. J. bawson, 1iv!> N, Saginaw.
(Lileanjgd^Monaj(^^^^
FINANaAL
WORRIES?
L,t Us Halp Youl BORROW UP TO $1,000
35months to pay credit life Inaurence eveilabia
BUCKNER
LOANS
525 to *1,000
BAHTEr' fcr{vi*NGSTONB
LOANS
comm^ity’Loan CO. Lawrence _ PE 5-0
LOANS TCT
$1,000
Uiueliy on first visit. Q u 11 Irlsndly, helpful.
FI 2-9206
Is the number to call.
OAKLANp LOAN CO-
103 Pontlw state aank Bldg.
_ *i30 to5:30-| |«it.»!l0to"
OWE EXTRA INCOME TAX?
Get the needed ceih from us. Up to 51,000 with 35 monlht to rapey --------------  -vice,	crtidlf
PRIbAV^jJVf NINOS
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
' I*. Parry St^	fe 84121
WHEN NEED $25 TO $1,000 '^*STATE^ FtNANC??0.'
508 ^ontj^ 4‘{5
Sole Clothing
....“FORMALS - )kLL SIZES
625-3705
iXSPTTCLbTHiNG, SUITS, tux-ado, and accassorles. Size 42 long. _qLJ-5525._	__
SIliE i'2 ■WEbDTNG~“ORiSS AND ' ■ ■■ lorn once. Original cost
ell (or 575. TR ......
33J;2e35 '
WARbROBE 15-15.
__________MA 4-3783_______
WEDDING DRfesS,'"SIZE 12, ) ■■ ........5 after 5
Sale HousEhj^ Goods 65 1 MORE TIME
lANO NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly
. lamps, all tor 8107. Only weakly.
, ...W BEbROOM BARGAINS 8-place (brand naw) bedrooms:
Double dresser,. bookcase i chest, box spring end inr ......... * iniiy. lamps.
mersprlng I. All for
ilADe INS
.... vi> kitchen table,
$3) refrigerator, up; buffet, S7; e^^ectrlc dryers, $27 up; desk, $8; Easy Spin Dry washer, 827; elec-
Between Paddock and City Hall , ..O.MI.MO'!- •««!.	.
1 FINE NAME BRAND FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
3 Rooms New Furniture $277.00	$2.00 WEEKLY
purchased
latselt Bedrm
------laSMtt ladrm .
5257. Colonial Badrm ““7. National 2-pc, living room ;. Sarto Fold-A-Bod 1247. Grand Rapids .. living room
5177. Colonial sots ..
5377. French Prov'l .. living room too. 3-piaca Mr. 5, Mrs. Now 5(37.75 chair sflf ,
187.2^-p|aca Sota tad .. Now 8137.75 too 2-placa Colonial ... Now $127.7* 77. Barkllnt*Rael'r ,. Now s 70.75 57. Bpfaco dins
W 8207.75 W 8137.75
W 8147,75 W 8177.75
zmi
to. Table lamps .. 117. Glnson Re/rig. .
NOW 5 34.75 Now 8 17.75
Now f 5.75 Now 8177.00 NOW 5 07.75
...	.............. Now 8 87.75
1137. Nylon rugs	Now 8 77..50
I SO. Polo lempa ....... Now 8 25.75
VERY SPECIAL BUYS ON $YL
tiVK.ia'L’sisw’ia
First traffic light aouth of 1-75 _ Aeraa of free parking ,
rooma 187, 2 tralght damaged bed rogma tor 177. Little Joe's Bar |aln House, Baldwin and Walton, PE 3-0842 Open Evas, 'til 7, Sat.
-FT. ■ EBPRIonRiAfOR.' 0 0 6 b
'YIar TtCBtrYKie'E AfiT(?ir.wHltE antique bedroom aet, 5 year May-, lap waitar, 7 year Hamilton dry-
Sale Hoiisehold Goods 65 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Celling tile	 7')SC	ft.
Vinyl Asbestos tile ........  7c	aa.
Inlaid tile 7x7"	tc	ea.
Floor Shop.,- 2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall''
1754’ziG.iAC
A-1 OIL FURNACE - HIGHBOY, also used gas. A & H Sales. MA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537.	________
...«nthly
Sewing Centers; 335-9283. _
I"isIS
BliONZE OR Ch'ROME' DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round drop leaf, rec* 5. and 7
PEARSON'S^-URNITURE
BUNK BEDS
Choice ot 15 styles, trundle beds triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete. * S47.5D and lk>. Pear. son's Furniture. 210 E. Pike.
_ "SALE:	20-FDOt' .
type home freezer, also 12-ft. Refrigerator, both in excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. or anytime Saturday, Sunday. 4275 White Laka Road, Phone 8B7-S375.
GIBSOh ELECTRIC RANGE, Double /Oven, double drawer, full size. In excellent condition. Call 852-4547.
GOOD USED APPLIANCES, $20 UP, also new and used parts. Michigan Appliance Co., 3202 Dixie Hwy., Va mile north of Scott Lake Road.
ironSTte ironer. electric
dryer. 2-pelr of living room drapes. 573-08oe.
KENMORE CABINET SEWING N chine, 338-4472.
felRBY VACUUM Underwood typewriti Currt Appllence
MARCH SPECIALS
24 Inch Motorola TV .....
Hotpoint refrigerator ...
Easy Spindryer
CRUMP ELECTRIC
1455 Auburn_______ ^ FE 4-3573
March Specials
Refrigerators, renewed .. $4( Maytag wringers, rebuilt ...
Easy spinners, rebuilt .......
Easy electric dryer, rebuilt ..
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
OF PONTIAC
51' W. Huron St.	— -----
MAHOGANYTbrNING ROOM SUTfE;
NEliHilai lifCCHI with zlg-zegger for deslg.... tonholes, etc. Free lessons. $107.00 or $5.00 monthly. RIchmen Bros. Sewing Centers. Pontiac's ONLY Necchl Dealer. 335-7283.
REFRIGERATOR, $25. Dryer, 535. Gas stove, $25. Refrlgeretor with top freezer, 547. 21 Inch TV, 525. . Washer, 525. Electric stovi V. Hhrris. FE 5-2765.	■
Hf-Fi, TV I, I
2 CITY PHONE RADIOS, plete with antenna* <•** 5170. FE 5-7251.
.............. ..... open
SIS e. Walton, corner of Joiiyn
AHtonnait
—....... -II makes ai._ ...
JOHNSON RADIO I, TV I E. Walton - FE 54567
For Sab Mi«cal|aii<OM8______67
HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, lid. Wa finance. Also rentals and
ipairs. Cone's, FE 5-5543._
1-A. WANT TO FISH, GOLF OR have fun this year? Install alu num siding now before the/ r and forget a summer of pemtl Save money n6w too. First p . ment In 50 days.
FE 5-7545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-5523 Storm ------ ■ -	—**—
to Pontiac State Bank, OR 3-7757.
I KODIAK MAGNUM HUNTING ), 52 lbs, 1753 Kodiak hunting 32 lbs. High s
sword. OR 3-7245.
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, $12. Great Plalps Gas Co.,
FE' 5-0872.	, ________
beef AND Y>bRir-HALF AND
------- jv'Kt. FE 5.7741.
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas turnaca and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware end trfeal Suppllas. Crock, soil, per, black and galvanized and fittings.. Sentry end -Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone and Rustoleum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY
FE 4-5431
CASH A
4112 W. Walton
D CARRY
. $3.75
CASH AND CARRY
' chip board underlay ... -' —------- —Tieilng ...
... $5.37 par box
;al ....... 58.57 per —■
PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin	FE 2-2543
CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furnllurt ana machines. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR .3-7767. We,
OSET COlviBINATION WITH
:Ode bSllcOck ............517.75
I. pre-tinished mahogany
4x7 un-finished mahogany
1025 Oakland
', reasonable. Call 852-
COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE ANO fittings. Custom threading, immediate service. Montcalm Supply.
CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself. Save. Four chairs, table, 557.95 value, 527.75. New 1755 designs, Formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 orchard. -	■”
D & J CABINET SHOP
4 W. HURON	334-0725
SEE OUR CABINETS AND VANITIES ON DISPLAY
easier, patching. Take over ments of 57. per month ... . months or 547. cash balance/ Unl-
RESPOSSESSION BARGAINS RCA Victor color TV, 5150 as GE Deluxe portable dishwasher, $137.50.
Tl^RMS AVAILABLE
HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC
125 W. Huron	FE 4-2!
Open 7 t.m. - 7 p.m. dally
SINGER CABINET MODEL Zlg-zagger with Interchangeable cams for buttonholes, etc., used, $4.50 per month or $27.50 CASH. RIchmen Bros. Sewing Center, 335-7283. Pontiac's Sawing Ma china headquarjlors.
ii"#oiaiirfii¥aHirwiiiiiro^
zlgzaggei
hem, etc..
zig-zag, straight J portataea. 520 to,
...... .... guaranteed.
Curt's Appliance __ OR ,
SINofe'R ''SLANT 'NiebLi' LUXE" sewing ma< tor embroidering, ti
In walnut sewing ............
sessed. Completely checked end guaranteed. PAY OFF 171. CA“ ' or take over payments of $7.70 .
7 months. Universal Co., FE 4.070,5.
SPECIAL
10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF PURNITURR - Consists ot: pitca living room suite with 2 atap tables, )' cocktail tablo and 2 table tamps.
7-placa btdroom suite
springs to match with 2 vanity lamps.
-placs dinstia eat, 4 chroma c Formica too table. I bool 7x12 rug Included. All tor 5377
WYMAN FURNITURE CO. rw.wr	2.2150
OSE'b CABINET MODEL sTnoER
------- monograms, fancy atlteh-
as Payments ot 52 75 monthly or (ull price. 533.10. Under guarantaa. Domalco, Inc FE a-4521 USED MONTGO/lAliRY W A R 6 S electric dryer, 550. 573-3542.
USED TV'S	517.7i
isad RCA Color TV, nsw picture tuba
WALNUT KNbB JHOLB OBSK AND mtaal*
rug, llraplaca tools. MA i
“l^YMAN'S D bargain STORI 15 w. Pika swro onii
icuum ----------
2 fbon .....gie 111 IS gas at a stove
..... Ut.«5
!C: wringer weShir ' ic. refrigerator ...
.	_.,.lng room lulta .	------
EASY TERMS	, FE 2-2150
WILL BUY ANTIQUES.. FURNI-and aitatas. Bltablrd Auction. 3-5113,_MI_j;4173j___
Nisn. TV G «0dl«E 66
EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT economical, that's Blue Lustra pet and upholstery cleaner. . . electric, shampooer, 11, Hudson' Hardware, 41 E. Walton. 4-0242.
Rent
FLOOR MODEL DRESSMAKER with zlg-zogger.' Only 547.50 or $5.00 monthly. Free lessons. Rich-men Bros. Sewing Centers. 335-
FOR'^U'sfY" CONt^^^^
Use Liquid Floor Hardener
Balce"i?uilders'
s**SuM* '
HAND LAWN MOWER, MEN'S _ Yiece suit, size 35, Other clothing
""BEAUflFUL PASfiL COLORS
Me made e purchase )( bathroom fixtures
(or vanity Installation. Toilet . advanced design concept, siphon let with the latest unl-tllt (lush valve - no handle llggllng on this one — carry with prices from
$57.75 t«	"-----------------
color. 0.
Visit our„ models on display.'
Tai'ms Available
Plywood Distributors
ot Pontisc
... X. Cass	FE 2-0437
l¥vatOri¥*, (J6a*?tlt8',"‘5Jl4'.i(1 value, 5)4.75, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, ter-rlilc values. Michigan Fiuorasceni, 373 orchard Lake. - I
LUMBER ^
ived
—.— .. grad)
4'x$' Masonite p 12"x12" white Cl
Burmeister s
CIRCULAR TYPE BAR FOR-nuua lop. MJ wood products. 524-3730. Sat. and Sun. altar 5 p.m.
OIL SPACE HEATER BLOwEB; gas ralrigarator FE 2 2715 ORNAMEtlfXriHbN PORCH and step railings corners posts AVIS CABINETS
..70 Opdyka	FE 4-4380
PLUMilNO" BARGAINS.-P"R ¥6 Standing toilet, IU.71. SGoallon
----	' a bath aels
trim, 817.75;
_____ _______11 h trim 834.75;
i bowl sink, n.7S; lavs., 82.75; tubs, 110 and up, Pita cut eta
Mwrp'^
CB 2-WAY RADIOS. I BASS. mobliaj^^eOr^j)ila i*)im antennai
700. case, winklitt, timar, ,..r old, S75. 7-lnch clutch sl.., .cost naw $108, 137.50 asking pnea! CD-4 heavy-duty rotor, ham or TV use, navar used, 830. 402-1750,
ArOTABTNG
sta Mrvica, IrH aslimatas, 873-
sEarS ""homARt TOWPT"shAl-low wall, plalon type, same aa naw, m ft 4-MI7.
liHSi*'—..........
DIAL-CONTROL automatic In capinai. used. Bdl|t-ln dial tor
quarlers	IWamlni
For Sate MIsceilaifMaii tit	
SINGER AUTOMATIC SEWING MA-Chine and cabinet, used. Zig-Zag	
.. modal. Balance due, 563,51 Payments of 55.53 a month. 5-yaar	
guarantee. Oomatco, Inc. FE J-4M1. . • . . SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK	waad^ ffEO-W
TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLOB Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shempooer, 51. Lakeland Hardware, 2457 Air-
port Rd. _______» :	'
THE SALVATION ARMY;
111 W
iverythipg to moat 'lothlng. Furniture, 4
(RENCE ST.
USED GAS ANO OIL FURNACES, Chandler Heating, OR 3-5533.
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE' , Odd lots ot relected steel sectional gar^e doors at reduced
14'x7'	1 8'x5'5"
14'x5'5"	17'x7)
12'x7'	•	2 7'x6'5"
14'x7'	2 10'X5'5''
Berry Door Sales Co.
300 Cole St.	Birmingham
■ 51 4-1035	____ FE l-OKIB
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes, ""
" - OR 3-0757.
WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-
llmlted —‘------ “ — “■
573-1277.
Hand Toob-IWachiiwry 68
HOME LITE CHAIN SAW. GEAR driven. 20" bar. 505. OL 2-2411. TRAILER-TILT, 4-TON, ELECTRIC brakes, 5450. BM 3-5373.
WELDING OUTFIT AIR COMPRES-chalnfall, A-frame, arborpress. grinder, water pump. 552-4514.
FLAT CLARINET. APPROVED for school use. $45. Call 353-3173,
after 5 p.m.______________
BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, USED,
ONN CORNET, VERY GOOD C'ON-
dltlon. FE 5-8041.______
ILECTRONIC ORGAN 5375 UP.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph
Across from Tel-Huron FE^ 2-0557
EXPERT PIANO MO'^6*
* PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service	EM 3-7520
■’OR SALE: TROMBONE 307 RUS-sell. FE 4-2010.
(juitor Headquorters MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS - LESSONS -
MUSIC
CENTER
268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700
HAMMOND ORGAN, CHURCH home model with Leslie spesl..., excellent condition, goes to highest reasonable otter, 528-2703.
SALE
PIANOS - ORGANS Lowrey planqi and ori , only (or dismay at Cobo Hall Builder's sl , limited number,
SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MAY
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
18 E. HURON I \	FB 4.0
Royal Oak Store __ ____
BETWEEN* 13 and 14 MILE OPEN MON. - FRt. 'TIL 7 P.h
FREE PARKING
>INET PIANO, WALNUT, NO money down. 813.50 per month. LEW BETTERLY, Birmingham,
D CONN SPINET ORGAN. WA'C-
Used Pianos
Specials
UPRIGHT PIANOS FROM
$49
r MIRROR PIANO
$199
GRAND PIANOS FROM
$175
GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S, _Sogin^ '0sEoTrAlin> iNfffuMiNfS
REBUILT MIRROR PIANOS FROM
Used 4040 Wurlitzer spinet organ; with separate speaker. SAVE.
Used Hammond Chord (ir-gan, $495.
Special electric guitar sole: solid body, electric, plus carrying' bag and amplifier, $95.00.
HAGAN MUSIC CENTER
457 Eilzabam Lake Road 1-8700	332-0500
Spinata - GrandsUprights Ml sizes and prices - 8388 and up Shop ua before you buy
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
.. E. Huron^	PE 4-0555
Royal Oak *tora 4224 Woodward ‘flwaan 13 and 14 Mila an Mon.-FrI. till 8 p.m.
FREE PARKING
Ift^A
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. lalas-SarvIcat, FulanackI OR W575.
BANJO and GUITAR
LASSES STARTING NOW
)SSES STARTING NOW MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW
CORNER FAIROROVE AT CLANK
FE 4-4700_
0R0A¥T^ 'call 33* 0541
Syoijiiig	’^4
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Juit racalvad ’O law 1744 taclery damonalratori. 7 new 1754 Buffalo Apachaa left at 8jH5. i used Apacna pickup campers at 8175. Plenty of new 1784 Johnsen me-fora. Etah, Canoes, trevel trklk ers and pickup campers el ctoee
rrr4;.°sr./wr»
p.m. BILL COtLBR. 1 mile east ot Lapaar on M-21.
rPAciTO‘XMFri*ri«x^^
‘ va the most complata line ot n-plitoii. 15218 Holly Rd.. Htta.
Burr_bh#H, 37a S. T»Ni|ir<pft yl SAND. GRAVEL. STONE.
GOCIO driveway GRAVEL. 4« yards 8S dallvarad. PE
CANNEL COAL THE IDEAL
Its OFF CH AKC EEA6LE FE-malt pups- Only 125. 52S-3015.
A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, t6RMS.
AKC TOY POODLE STUD SERVtCi 7 AND 10 INCH WHITE S AND to INCH BROWN Inch Black and B Inch Sltvor: roy and color Brad, OR Utm ALL PET SHOP, 5$ WILLIAMS.
■ _ 5-2754	,
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STU6 dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0807. AKC POODLE StuDS-CLIPPINGS, Orchard Grove Kennal, MA a-**-
service-lMATOOD'S. 332-7137. )KC POODLE, BLACK, 1 YEAR, male. Very swatty. Must sail, 850 — trade (0-
AKC REGISTERED mAlE MINI-ature poodle hum- aorlmt color. 850. 57A-1850.
AKC REGISTERED, 2 FEMALE boxer puppies, 3 months eld, 840 PE «-<««.
:	registerId""
srmad, shots, guaran
Id white beauties, 551-:____
. PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES, nion Lake Fata and Pal Shoo.
7215 Cooley Lake Road.
BOXER PUP.“IES, AKC, TOP QUAL-
ENGLISH POINTER PUPS, • weeks, 525 each, OR 4-12W.
FOR SALE:	DALMATIAN DOG,
call NA 7-32---------
'parakeet, baby asales, sctI.
305 First, Rochastar. 551-0805. PERSONALIZED POODLE CTTP. ping. OR »eWO.
Richway Poodle Salon
All bread professional grooming Comploto Una of Pat Supplies 831 OAKLAND (next to Zlobeiis) pen dally 9-6	FE 8-0820
_ • NU-, Ortonville. e ______
TRO'Pl'CAL FISH ANO ALL PET supplies, 401 Newton Drive, Laka Orion. MY 3)1382. WEIMARANER. AGE 3. - GOOD hunter. Likes ehlldrtn. ISO. OL
1-5731 after 5 p.m. _ _______
WHITE MINIATURE P660L6S, 8 weeks old. AKC. 582-2305.
Auction Sales
80
7:30 P.M.
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY ^ z.uo r.)v\. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Buy-Sell-Trado, Retail 7 Days Consignments weicoms B8.B AUCTION '
Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
consignments accented. We flnan.
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion
MY 3-t071 or MY 34141 __
STAN..PERklNs)'AUCTiONEiER
11314 Milter Rd. Swertz Creek . Tu ESQaV' 'MXftCW'3*■'i 'PTm.'"" Post Farm Estate Seltlamant at
12337 W. HIM Road. V ------
---- ■ Flint, r- -
(Ipnear, Swatrz Creek. 535-7400.
Uvestock
8-YEAR-OLO GELDING, W nesset Walker. Hes very i walk. Is spirited and fleshy experienced rider only. Se -.........*“ -^C NA 7-4571.
_______OA 8-2231.
HORSE HAY, NO. t, flWTSIb ------ cutting
III deliver U 7-1487.
SECOND CUT-n^^AUEALFA H
Farm Equ^pmant ~%i
GOOD USED JOHN ^DEERI^
AIM e'et end In'ternetional. Open Sunday.
BODY-HARRISON EQUIP. CO. 12475 Olyla Hwy., Holly 537-7451 534-9545 Eves. 525-2087
Evans Equipment. 525-1711.
Tee US fIrst AHb savM: jQ'Hn DEERE, HARTLANO AREA Hardware. Phone 532-7141.
*Ki 'V5uATfeirdr50’rcniit
of used tractore. Have It sarylead free lor spring. Davis Mochmary Co.. Ortonville. NA 7-3372. Naw Idea and Honiallta Dtalor. John Deere parts galore.
FE 4.1552
1755 CAMPER l-FT. CABH3VER, sleeps 4. Complete equipped I 8875. JEROME - FERGUSON IKC. Rochester FORD Dealer,' OL 1-9711.
..AlffiTtfi^lM U^MWIllbHf
TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranltad tor III#. Sea thorn and gal a damonstra-tion at Wamar fralMr Salat, 309B w “gran (plan -	— —
Eyam'a a:
MOTH CAMPER
COMING MARCH 15
All naw IMS iraval trallari. Avallairs, Hollys, Earth A Tawas Bravas 18 to 21 too)
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
5577 Dlxla Maly.	MA S-14M
CRBE8-13'. IS*. W, IT* TRAVEL iraliart. Siaap M. Soma satf-can-lalnad. Holly Travtl Caa^ Inc., 15210 N. Holly Rd., Haltyi ME A477I.
ILEtPt 8 PEESONS
PRICE RIDUGEO
$3869.50 :
hta la tha luit )*anvata* taKt tai ihlaM waal^ larBa dual am tax, cioihaa eleaaf, no v. Ilfhia.,
ila, and krta at ENJOY OUTSIDE Lll^
Spartan DocJge.
“ ■IlII*'.'!**_

THE PONTIAC PKESS, MONDAY, MARCH 89, 196»

. ...... ■ 10W«W TRUCK
SKTTi^JSm
franw. MMIy Tr*Vi« C<nA 151M N. Holly M,. Holly. ME <
WTRC BACK FMM VACATIO AND READY FOR BUSINESS HEW TRAILERS ARRIVING SOON. JACOBWN TRAILER . SALES A RENTAL, ^ WL-LIAMS LAKE RD„ DRAYTON
LITTLE CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER.
' Going f«»l. Sove SMS on i-----
spring pricos. Carnptrs and
nighters aUa at;
Doc's Jeepland
Royal Oak, 1
M P E R, USED TRUCKS -d, aioSti «. Sl^
____n travoT tralle-^
II. wim>n*s haalor, Mwmer ....» let box, complate S»S. Fontlac Auto Brokars, Parry at Wait#n, FE 4— ' '
Travel Trailers
CENTURY-TRAVEIMASTER
GARWAY-SAGE
BRAND .NEW GARWAY SPECIALS Check mesa values.
13-ft. eabover, sleeps i. slow, Icebox, gas botlje, gat ligh.
water hookup. Only .
tea I
_______ .. bunk, pres-
wotar, marina toilet, gas ,, 12 volt light, gas bortle, trunk. Only ... .... *l»5
hydraulic brakes, 3«"
marine stool, i ble bottles, ^ brakes, gas III
Only I new Centuries left with standard corners, priced right.
TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES
sot! W. Huron St.	FE 2-49
PICK-UP campRrs From $i» UP
. tar CAMPER MFG. CO.
Pioneer Camper Sales
Truck Campers, Travel_Traller_s_
RENT, 3-ROOM TRAILER, OENTLE-man .only, 114 * kih* rf»nn«it-Rochaster —
sales and RENTALS
W*eTS.L a'ND INSTALL Reese and Draw-tite hitches F. E. HOWLAND Dixie _________________OR 3-1456
STREAMLINE-24' AND 31' SELF-contalned. Check our prices on ff-" before you buy anywhere. H Travel Coiseh, Inc., 15210 N.	.
Rd., Holly. ME 44771. Open 7 days
TAWAS trailers J^IO-IAmTiL trailer awnings, used Reese hltthw GOOOELL, 3200 S. Rochester Hd.
Winter Prices
Now!
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie _____ ■	338-0772
WOLVERINE TR OCKTcAMPERS and slewirt. New and used »3»5 up. jISK lhR»*e«"»*.»o'?^'"S twmperw ladders, racks. LOWRY Damper SALES, em ssaoi.
Wanted
Travel Trailers, House trailers, any size, we will sell your frailer .lor 10 per cent, on our large loti (Guaranteed Sales).. We will haul
ly Trailer Coach , ,..-Jy Rd. ‘ ■■
Open Dally
97
BIGGER BOAT?
"WE'RE EASY TO FIND ________
PLEASANT TO DO BUSINESS WITH."--Thompson cruisers. Star Sea-Ray and MF6 boats.
PINTER'S
Century Revel Craft
»iS Models on Display le selectfon of us-"
Early Bird Specials
ariy W'best sel^lons. Deposit will hold till spring.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC,
4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (On Loon Lake)
Monday through Saturday, 9-6i Sunday 10-5 ________________
HARD TO FIND BUT EASY deal wim." Rinker, Steury, Ch kee boats, Kapot pontoons. E rude motors. Pamco trailers. Take M57 to W. Highland. Right — Hickory Ridge Road to Oenr... Road. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TfPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 0-217?. JOHNSON O^UTBOARD MO^R
Everything I IWENS MARI
tor th
OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 P M.
FOR THE EARLY BIRDS Take advantage of the early specials. Use our lay-a-way, payments, interest free. Large elections of SEA-RAY BOAtV STARCRAFT and the new ,qul ‘ MERCURY OUTBOARD.
Birminghom Boat Center
N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD.
S1875
SPRING SPECIALS
Used Boats
18' Cruiser, 75 Evinrude Galtor Trailer 22' C C Cavalier 75
Owens tl Exp. 185 n.r.
Oweni 42 Exp. IIS H.P. $34i Owens 43 Exp. 185 H.P. $41! Owens 43 Exp. 185 H.P. $551
64 NEW IN STOCK ,
28' Owens Sport Fisherman 115 H.l Red. Gear.	Sava	$1,4(
CC Cavallar Twin Its Hardtop. Loaded	Save	$2800
11' CC Holiday, 225 H.P. ... $4570
' CC Cavalier. 185 H.P...$2,7"
Walt Mazurek
LAKE and SEA MARINA
S. Blvd. FE 4-71
TbNY'S MARINE
WANTED: SkI b5AT, STRONG
■■ ir, togathar or separata. 332-between noon-5 p.r
'■ 4-^171
42x8.2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED.
--------------------------
1744 NEW MOCIN . 12x40 2-B E 0 room, aaparMe jtlnlng room, pri
LOOK WINTER SALES
MARLETTl, GARDNER, YELLOW 4T0NE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. Also mr-“ good uaed trailers.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
YOU SAVE m
I7as in' widas. 2 badnx .down, payments of M7 pi
town. Terms to your satisfaction.
BOB HUTCHINSON
II Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1202
Drayton Plains Open M dally - set. 7-
Parkhurst trailer Sales
FINEST IN mobile LIVING 15 ' 40 ^ feet. Featuring new M« Buddy end Nomads.
Located halfway between Orion a Oxford on M24, next to Alb Couniro ^sln. MY 2-4411.
Roiit Traibr Space
NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL gas. Pontiac Atoblle Home Pe-*-
firei-Aatifrfmk
CHEVY MOTOR
High pertormenc* 2t3 fuel In___
pistons. Ountov Cam, lust rebuilt.
ClZAWkiHAFT^RlRblNO I cer. MMor rebuilding anc ^rMInji^ Zfr^^Mamne Si
ANNOUNOiNG tHE OPiNINO ( Oakland Chrysler-Plymoutfl's n bump shop. No lob loo smell toe big to be handled by us. Insurance Work Free Estimates
OAKLAND
MBt^cles" J '	' 9!
1745 HONDA. 42 MILES.
Fi 54737
TsT-NdRtSNr^bOOlTT
SALES B SERVICE 230 E. Pike __	~ FE 440)h
YAMAHAS
|AII New 1745
Utic.
7ll4i7«
'HdNbA-tRlUMi»H~NORtON
ANDERSON SALES * SERVICE 1 144S t. Telagfeph PE Um
^ A4>K. Used Bikes Oimwi
BEAT THE HEAT
. BUY NOW ~ UP TO 30« OFF ON BOATS NOW IN SWK
I On^ Mercury
NIMROD CAMP TRA
cwJiS'cH.'li
WliiJgvI™"
Your Best Buys Are
GLASSTRON-MFO-LONE STAR BOATS
Riviera CilSser’*’a^'^'?lB*n

1753 060GE l',ti TOM, 12-FOOT Stake. After 4. 4t24417.
1755 FORD 'A-TON UTILITY-TRUCK,
10-TON MICHIGAN TRUCK CRANE with back-hoe and boom and ,1753 White Tractor; l-wheal $1 axle 14-ton lowboy; 1751 Ford i side dump: 15' deck duel w tilt top tag’along frailer: Hydri heavy duty jacks: rooter ter tie trailer;' Jaeger construction hoist tower on wheels: H yd. drai line bucket; Davey air compresser Bay City 45 back hoe bucket. 1. hard clam bucket, '4i bag mixer,
1741 GMC CARRY-ALL, V4, AUTO-matlc, radio, 2nd and 3rd row stats, extra low mileagei 11,275. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Roch-ester FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711.
......... ENGINE,
2-speed axle, power steering, 1,000x20 tires, 20 ft. body. Extra Clean throughout! Save. JEROME-
1963 Chevy Pickup
vy-ton with 4-cyl. engine, star transmission, Fleetside body,
Of bluet $1475.
Crissmon Chevrolet
(On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER______________OL 1-7711
FERGUSON Inc.,
H,475. JEROME-
1743 GMC Vy-TON PICKUP, V4, custom cab, chrome bumper-rnost like new throughoutt . .. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Roch-ester FORD Dealer. OL 1-7711,
1743 GMC Vy-TON PICKUP,
V4, custom cab, radio, low ..
age, $1475. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FOND Dealer, OL
1965
GMC
tiaio
—Prices Are Born Here—
—And Raised Elsewhere— Houghlen Si Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER	OL 1-7741
N. Main St.
-BRAND NEW-
1965 FORD
'A-Ton Pickup
rllh the 4<yl. ISO h.p. engine, signals, washers, heater, defrosters, 5-775x15, 4 ply tjres. Serviced end 2-year warranty! Only —
$1795
Plus Taxes and License
CHEVROLET PICKUPS 1741 Fleetside, M ton. Coral finish.
jNbw and Used Tracks 103
1744 FORD BCONOLINE, HEAVY
2!l5!ost*tw.*'«."*l: fiu*
DODGE, Birmingham. Ml 7-0755. 1744 FORD Vi-TON, PICKUP, ti..
5St“'T^S!*Ui'”JEil!5*M'E/g
GUSON Inc. Rechaslar FORD Dealat, OL W11.
MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leemini[||^
________ 104
$14.00 quarterly can buy . liability, $1,250 medical, $1,000 medical and death beneUts and $20,000 un - Insured motorist cc-v-
ASK US!
BRUMMETT AGENCY
MIRACLE MILE________FE 4-0587
AUTO INSURANCE
TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY
Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave.
Foreign Cars
10$
1758 JAGUAR COUPE. MUST SEE to appreciate. $750	— -■■■
Offer. OL 2-2431.
1740 VAUXHALL, TOP CONDITION^ 4 new tires, $450, OR 4-1570.
740 VW PANEL, ENGINE COM-
pletely rebuilt, drives almost .
new, no money down, $477 price.
WE FINANCE
Kinc? Auto
3275 W. Huron Street
FE 8-4088 _________
I MECHANICAL CON-
1740 CORVETTE ■
.	■;	PE'S43)4'.'
CORVAIR 1941, 4-OOOR TOO POW-
---------- bieek"’!...
real sharp, PE 5-2451.
Over 75
Double Checked used Cars In Stock
1962
OPEL
>r, whitewalls, luggage vinyl Interior, with a — II A good second car for the
.,«-777
OLIVER BUICK
1743 VOLKSWAGEN, 7.000 MILES, -llo and heater, $1,275.
MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 245 "South Blvd. E. FE 4-7587
143 ENGLISH FORD CONSUL door, 4-speed transmission, I mileage, factory official car. Only $875. JEROME-FERGUSON ' " '
“ ■	■ FORD Dealer. OL
Fleetside. 4'/y-too een, V-8, radio, I ce, $1,475.
Il^ht
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 — Open Dally and Sundays —
4 OUTBOARD.
CORRECT CRAFT
Flbarglas Inboard si priced from $2075. Sea these quality boats at
OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW
Wanted Can-Truck* AVERILL'S
We have orders for too late models "Check the rest but get the best" AVBRM > '8 FE 2-7070	2020 D
California Buyers
for sharp cars. Cell . , . .
M&M MOTOR SALES
2527 Dixie Hwy
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
buying sherl>, lata . . NOWI Sea us toda
SPECIAL PRICE "
PAID FOR 1755-1743 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
4540 Dixie Hwy.	OR M355
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
752 West Huron SI.
E 4-7JI71	FE 4171
W/CNfiOr 1757-1743Ta'R¥ .
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
577 Dixie Hwy._MA 5-1400
WE NEED CARS!'
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS
Motthews-Horgreoves
431 OAKLAND AVE. _F_E_;FW7 ...
Junk Cnn-Tru<!k« 101A
2 AND to JUNK CARS - TRUCK* Free low. OR 3-2730.
tree tow ewiime, pji *-2W._
’rtA0Lio"AWA'ir~
muJofmrmKm
FE 2-3502
U*Bd Autu-lrucfc >nm 102
1754 CHEVY, 1751 PONTIAC. BN-
tSi >dNfiAc*^2;6b6tz tKiotoT®
tor parts. PR i-itii or 1517 vine-
ifc(>R0r >H or tHEVV'FACTORV rolwlll motors, 1100. Corverr ape-clellsts. Can Insiell. Terms. 573-1117 PONtlAt;-V7*|. jflJK iNjiecflPN emplele, raMy to bolt do. 1120.
Pl(Tm*‘*«i^’^
new, UL 2-4404.
fill
FORD
1741 Econoline. Beautiful yellow white finish; excellfcnt for that ng camping trip. This one Is lemand, don't wait.
ROSE RAMBLER
8145 Commerce Union Lake
EM 3-4155	EM 3-4154
n g^. Rom 15-TO, Clerks
- SPECIALS
1744 ‘ FORD C-75(L-tracfor, sleeper cab, 371 V-S angine, 5-speed, 2-spaed, str. Sir. 10x20 12-ply tires, A-1, $4,775.
1743 INTERNATIONAL C-170, 15-fl. flat form dump, V-0 angine, 5-speed 2-speed, power steering, nearly new tires, A-1, $2,875.
(engine overhauled)
1757 FORD F-350, one-tone, m to 3 yds. dump, completely reconditioned and painted, reedy tot (work. A-1 $1,275.
Save $350
Thru April 10, 1745 on all FORD Econovan Trucks,
McAULIFFE
FORD
TRUCKS ARE , OUR-BUSINESS
1963	CHEVY
Suburban, V-8 engine, 3-speed transmission, red and white finish.
$149S
1963 GMC
Suburban, Custom trim, 3-speed transmission, V-6 engine.
$1595
1964	CHEVY
Pickup, 3-speed transmis-lion,
, $1450
1961	FORD Econoline Van
$795
1962	FORD Econoline Von
$945
GMC
Foctory Branch 675 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-9485
Payments of $7.80 per week.
Turner Ford
444 S. WOODWARD NGHMt	Ml
“heater, WHITEWALL TIREs! LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OF $32.17 PER MONTH.
‘‘One well done, one medium, one rare, and eight raw!”
Itoj^and U$e^Cqr$_ 106
1941 BUICK LESABRE WAGON -n. Power steering, brakes — I's car, $1,350. After 4 --
MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN> -- Payments of $28.75 per month, CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
Over 75
Double Checked —Used Cars In Stock—
1941
BUICK
LeSABRE 2-DOOR SEDAN
whitewalls, .. , ...
groupl Safety groupl White finish, blue interior. Only 29,000 miles. Only—
$1,181
OLIVER
BUICK
174-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-7145
rriiooR,
-BOBBORST
LIncon-Mercury Blrmlngham-Bloomfleld 520 $. Woodward
Are You Looking For
ECONOMY?
economically pricad. eai lain and tun to drive.
Compare:
to high quality. Ford specifications with American standard size nuts and boltsi Best of all English Ford line of cars are backed by
s them today or at
LLOYD'S
L Ineoln-Mercury-Comet 1250 Oakland Avt.
FE 3-7863
VOLKSWAGENS I 2-door s
dio, heater, whitewall'tires
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM
Volkswacjen
Center
>57' VW sedan, transportation
special .................... *
>57 VW sedan, blue, excellent
condition ................... *
>40 VW seden, sea blue, (uUy
equipped ................... »
>41 VW sunroof, radio, while-
walls .............. **
174,1 VW sunroof. Gull blue,' low hlleaga	*'
4 VW sunroof. Jade green, low nileaga	I'-WS
4 VW 3-seal wagon. Turquoise
ind white ................. *'
2 Ford Counlry sedan wagon,
utl power ..........
Z^^^havy n’4-door wagon, ax- ^
3^V#llanl Signal "200" hardtop,^ 1744 Flat 4-door sedan, ,runs
1743 Rambler Classic "440". A
a convertible, red ai
. ,2 275 ar I 275
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/> mile north ol MiraiHa Mila 1745 S, Talaciraph_Pi B453I
..........
7 BLOCKS*NO*SmfSip'!wAL70N Always a good Mlactlon of tin
“ Rapp	**$hf|-'oorma
I your new or used Pi other fine car.
KEEGO PONTIAC
SALES I. tERVICfl
682-340U
iwiyiwan
l^t^ Choose from, no money do WB PINANCB .
King Auto
3273 W. Huron Itratt
FE 8-4088
LLOYD'S
1962 BUltK
This Fire Engine .... sfchln!
mission, po-.-	------ ^
brakes, whitewall tires and radio Must be seen and driven today.
$1695
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1742 BUICK COltVERTIBLE, jxiwer end sharp., DODGE,------------------
DOCTOR'S WIFE. 1743^kYLARK
--------- Low mileage. Like
. Blue and beautllul.
, whitewalls $1575
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM
743~BUTCK LeSABRE, 2 - DOOl hardtop, VO engine, aulomallc, radio, power steering, end. brakesi Low mileaga, one owner, extra claani Sav^ JEROME FERGUSON Inc: Rochastar FORD Dealer, OL
— Over 75
OouDla Checked —Used Oars I" Stock—
1963
BUICK
I LeSABRE 4-DOOR SEDAN With automatic, radio, heater, p< ar steering, brakes, tinted gt whilewalls, bonze finish, s r beauty I Only—
$1,888
OLIVER
BUICK
174-210 Orchard Lake
BOBBORST
LIncon-Mercury Blrmlngham-Bloomfleld Trades » S, V(oo«werd
New and Used Cor* 106
731-0840 __________________
1741 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE! .. beautiful solid while, black lop,
1961 CADILLAC
power, air tondf-•luiiniw, iBuia, heater, whitewalls. $227 or your old car down. Payments of $17.75 per week.
Turner Ford
444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1731 CHEVROLET. 6r1 (i I N A~L
r754 CHEVY. i/ERY DEPENDABLE, worth $80. OR 3.5855. f737 CHEVY. 1754 OLDS ETiGINF, transmission, rear and. Must sell $250. FE 4-0844, 747 Boston.
1754'CHEVY BEL AIR HARDfOP,
V-8,
$77 (
SSION, }
........ ..... lull price.
WE FfNANtE.
King Auto
3275 W. Huron Street
FE 84088
1740 CHEVY 4, 'BEL AIR, POWER-glide, Moor; very nice through-out, FE 3-75412. H. Rlgglne. Deiftr.
17W CHEVY, 2 - DOOR, RADIO,
aWtelWoWeyWn
IMPALA
CONVERTIBLE
t has an automatic transmission ind wants to go.
$1,495 PONTIAC Retail Store
r. Clemens	PE 5-7754
742 CORVAIR 7M SERIES,
door, automallc, whitewalls, ri_
and heater, Best otter. Phone 547-7347 after
Over 75
Li CHEC ;ARS IN !
1962
CHEVY
IMPALA CONVERTIBLE With the 327 V* engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, white-walls, tinted glass,\ white finish!
on the groundl Only— >
$1,574
OLIVER
BUICK
174-210 Orchard Lake PE 2-7145
>42 CORVATS" 500. MPEED, Excellent condition, 35,000 miles, $700. W7-S453.' .	,,
J762 CHEVY M NOVA "400" CON-verttble, 4-cylinder, automatic.
473-4437.	___ _
1742 MONZA. 4-SPEEO. CLEAN -Reasonable. OL 1-1550.
1963 Chevy
Super Sport
>58 CHEVY IMPALA CONvBRTI-ble with 340 engine, trI-power, r"-" shlftt Full price, $47f $5 down. MARVEL -	351; QeklanS ATI
Repossession
lust 15-87
II creair mgr. 338*4528,	___
CHEVROLET RADIO, HfeAT-power steering, end ^
1758 CHEVY HARDTOP, V8, FLOOR
shift ..	... IT'
WE FINANCE
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM ______ FE 8-4071
1757 CHtvY V-l STICiOFiOiLT eh^^lne, will accept trede, —
CHEVY ^-PASSENGER. EX ceilent body, llres end — condition. 8500. 4444774.
iyS7 CHEVY 2-OOOR, STICK, dIo, heeler, whitewalls, nq me down. $277.
WE FINANCE
. King Auto
'FE”r408r^
i757 CHEVY, t-CVUNDER, ^DOOR, -een, $375. 473-1371 or 474-1312,
BOBBORST
Llncoln-Mercury Birmlnghem-Bloomfleld Trades 520 S. Woodward Blrmlnghi
______Ml 4-4538	___
i7»”CHEVY, NEiDS BODY WO¥iC.
First $135. OR 3-5855. i759‘CHEVY rviPALA. alCYLINDER. Automatic. 2-door hardtop. White. 8475. pe 4-7541. ,
iWeftEVy, A-1 SHAP"E, 1-6wSiR.
Tel-Huron Auto
Repossession
I960 Corveir, automatic 4-door. Bank rates on belen“ *'*'■ —'■ ly with no money d Darrel 330-4528 deal
1749 CHBVY 2-OaOR HAttOtSP
Cadillacs
Saher?*‘B?ld *'ll n*fs'h"w'l'l'it matching l n I a r I or. 12,000 miles; still In factory warranty.
$4,295
1742 converllbla, all black. Low ml I a a g a car, Power seals end windows.
. $295 DOWN
1741	convertible. Blue finish with while top end match-' tng Interior. All Cadillac power accessories,
$295 DOWN
1742	sedan, begle finish with melcnlng inlerter,
$2,395
1740 iml»n DeVille, elr con-dllioning. Almost like new. elaclrlc Windows and seel.
$295 DOWN
WILSON
PONTIAC CADILLAC
I block South of 14 Mile rminghem	Ml 4-1730
$775.
Bembi*'', SSf Oakland Ave. 1740 CHBVY CONViSTiiLE, engine, automatic, power, cream
finish, no rusti $3.“ - -- "
money '
MARVEI
251 Oakland Avli.
740 CORVXlil 4-DO(>Sr) aVilHlill, Ideal second cer, $575. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham. Ml 7.0755.
Banker's Outlet
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
FE 8-7137
I CHEVY OREENBR^iAR"!
WAGON, AU-
..... .almost Ilka
nuw Inside and out, radio, heafr-No money down, 17.35 per week.
ESTATE
STORAGE
107,J_. East Blvd._ 333-7141,
HASKINS
CHEVY-OLDS
"OK” Used Cars
dio, Malar, onfy
1744 PONTIAC COAvartlbie
Comas with a rad' itnish, <.........
top, automatic, powar steering and brakas.
1743 OLD* f-15
Coupe, VI, aulomallc, radio, k »r, roady to gol
1743 CORVAIR Monza Coup#, 4-sp^, radio ,Malar, real nlea throughoull
1742 CHEVY Converllbla Automallc, power sMirlng, bra radio, Immaculatal
1717 PONTIAC BonnOvllla 2-door Mmtop, aulomatic, powir iitaring, brakes, radio.
MA 5-2604
$2090
Call Mr. Jerro Katz at
McAULIFFE
Ntw will U*ad Cota
SPORT
i7« CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-bte; y-t angina, automatic; power
t1,77s!^jEROME^RGU$?N ?ncy Rechaslar FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711
"Four
SPEEDS"
Spring Will Be Here Some Doy~So Be Ready!
1964 Impala
2-Door Hardtop
In Burgundy with silver root, 327 VO, 4-speed and Is road ready for youl
$2197
Full Price
1962 Chevy
2-Door Hardtop
with e red and white finish, 327 steering and brakes.
' $1497
Pull Price
Cell Credit Mgr. at 338-4521 * NOW OPEN
Additionol Location 855 Oakland Ave.
\ (Outdoor SMwroom)
(Just 1/4 mllo north of Cess Ava.)
Spartan Dodge
f tniloogg# JEROME-F
1744 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER SjMrt.JLs^, 42,100. Call PE A
MONZA, ]964 '
stick shill, radio, heater, whit wells, low mileage, SI27 or yoi old car doAn. Payments of $11.! per weak.
Turner Ford
JoX.
It "STICK SHIFT 4" | in. Dark blue finish { blue Interior trim. An i car Id operate end i
our low price of only.$S75. arranged to suit you.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymoulh 712 S. Woodward
1743 CHEvY BiSCAYNE WAGON, V-8, automatic, power. $1,475 HUN TE^ DODGE, -------------------
Su^r a redlo,’**^
your old car down, payments i $13.48 per week.
Turner Ford
444 $. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
¥l(X>R
SHIF'r. CAR IN A-1 condition, wilt
1963 GREENBRIAR
sports wagon, standard Irens Sion, solid Mue. Ideal far cams $1175.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
CHEVROLETS Oyt Birmingham Way
1757 CHEVROLETS
Vomad station wagon. Whilo. V-l tngine. Powergilde, power steer-ng, alr-conditloning ... $775
1740 CHEVROLETS
Patterson
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
VALIANT
1001 N. MAIN ST.
RpCHESTER
Ntw and U**d Car*
1741 FORD STATION WAGON. RADIO, HEATER, automatic TRANSMISSION, POWBi- ABSO-LUTBLY NO m6nSY DOWN. Pev-menti of $24.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parke at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml
1961 T-Bird
2-Door Hardtop
with a beautiful beige finish, radio, heater, crusematic, power steering, brakes, end power windows, end whitewalls. Only—
$1695
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 173(7' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home Of service after the sale"
OR 3-12?1	.
1962 Ford
Fairlane 4-Door
$1388
McAULIFFE
1962 FORD
Sport coupe, bucket seats, automatic transmission, radio. Malar, Whitewall tires $47 or your old Mr^down. Peymenis of.$10.13 per
Turner Ford
age. By ov 742 FORD COUNTRY SQUlRi 7-passenger wagon, automatic, radio,, heater end power. Low mileage end sharp, $1575.
BOBBORST
Transportation Specials
'53 OM?*Suburban	\ FIrsV »
•57 Ford Hardtop .......... $77
'57 Plymouth, A-l ......... $177
■57 Rambler Classic	$I7S
Easy Financing—Bank Rates Superior Rambler 350 Oakland Ave. 1740 tiODGE HARDTOP, AUfOMAT-■'------•' Mona'finish. Full price
t $375. I
. $4.3
ESTATE
STORAGE
KESSLER'S

Parkwood 4j>essengar iiatlon we* gon. Fawn Beige, v-i, Powergilde, power steering	$1175
Nomad station wagon, 4-pasienger, maroon, V-S, Powarglloa, power staaring	.	.. $117;
impala sport coupa. Brmlna whita, V-l angina, Powargllda, Bklra^idg
1742 CHIVROLiT*
Impala 2-door V-l angina, ~
a finlih, a, slick ala c^vartll
’Dig
'.ISi
1743 CHBVROLBTI
Biscayne 2-door sadan. Balga t Ith, J^yllndar, Powargllda, rad
CORVAIRI
1741 "700" . PowtroIMt, I wall! .......
1743 "700" 4-d arglida, axira
>r sedan, orean, >, Malar, vvhm-......... 4»»4'
M Monza Mupa, Maroon llnlah,' ipaad tranAnlsalon . . g.. II77I
25 Month* Chtvrolat.
OK Warranty
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
WE FINANCE
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FI 8-4071
I7M polaBa .eekiSJr"v-e, auto-
matlc, P07W- *1,575. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0755.
17M.POLARA..idO R|D"(:6NViRT-
Ibla, sharp. 41,075	...
DODGE. Blrmlnghanr
$2997
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 655 Oaklond Ave.
(Outdoor Ihowroom)
(Jual Vt mllo north of Casa A - ,
Spartan Dodge
THUNDBRBIRDS
nicatl ona In town, 1171.	^
1740 hardtop, rosa-balga with ppw-or and air conditioning, 11,271.
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1104 *, WlXgwa^^^^ Ml 4-2735
motor naMi work. Good body’. Boat otiar. wmi
nit p"Fii 0 ^LAXfiT'f.Bij®#
hardtop, VI, aulomatic . 1277
WB FINANCE
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071
hard for you io find anything wrong on thia carl Full prlca uIT! (Including taxii, platai and trans-
MARVBL	281 Oakland Avt.
I74j a, If-bOdA, itANDAftb shift, a dandy. Oai laytr apacial. FE $»4rH. RigBInt; Dealtr.^
------—jauiRifrir.
'Ilndar auto-
520 S. Woodward
HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITB^LLS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $27.45 I month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks el HAR-OLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7300.
1962 Fo.rd
Golaxie 500 Hardtop
with e beige finish, VI engine, radio, heater, crusamatic, power steering, end whitewalls. Only--
$1495
BEATTIE
OR 3-1291
Fllsworth
AUTO SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy.	MA S-I4M
'.....1962 TiBi^"“ ■ .7"
Truly "Unique In all the world"
BIrdI Solid Peter white n leelher trim. Power
$1847
NOW OPEN
Additional location 855 Ooklond Ave.
(Outdoor Ihowroom)
(Just 'A mllo north of Cess Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
1962 Ford
Country Sedan ‘
Comes with radio. Malar, aufe-matlc, whilewetls, end Is only —
$1494
Cell Mr. Charles Hemlltan at ,	JOHN
McAUUFFE
438 Oekitnd Ave.°^** pe S-4tn rW3”F OR b* FA IR EaIi ■ lOO-bOOR hardtop, v-lr slick, radio, vinyl
fIS'5.‘3«Rot8!r ..
R^Mster FORD 0
1963 Falcon
Futura, Clean!
Wlik radio, haatar, aut whllawalls, Mua flnlsli. Only
$1393
McAULIFFE !
.v8 Oekland^Are®''^ FO Mill'
1743 f6rD. RUnI #INBr“BbDV'
ruttw(T tno* (Trot. *41. MMai,
T^llliOffltD-'------
tranimiislan, r wall ttrai. 1(0 manis of —
King Auto
1271 W. Huran iiraat
FE 8x4088
»74ir FbiifFi:B6ar»i®m“Aoro-matlc, radio, haatar, iharp, rad and whita, full prlca only *3*$. 5gOFBRl~42M OIXIE-DRAVTON
, i-awnar, full p«w-
wnit Of M.r4 Ptr WMK.
Turner Ford
' * ®^' •’*'*'* •'”*' •.“EVISlE"*"'"'*!!, 8*0 OaMand
1963 Ford
Fairlane 4-Door Wogo' ■■
BEATTIE
""•“oniSlST""*:;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1965
PATTil CO. 1104 S. '
nH»ii*T
y^RO AVg.
WOOOWARI I. Ml 4-2735.
Ntw eiid UmJ Caw 106
1W COMET OBtUXe 4^DOOR
TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 Sj Woodward Avo.. Slrmlnghoni. Ml .4»l735t	,,	' • ••,	:>•
LLOYD'S
1963V4 FORD
This i^lar • and hard to find
!!W»U««,aS
transmission, powar brakos. pow-or swarlng, vibrasonic radio and whitawall tiros, it Is midnight biua In color with matching Intarlor ' and atm carries the factory war* ranty. Coma In and asa tor ybmr. salt.
$1995
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
ROME - PJtRGUL________... .
ter PORO uaalsr- OL MTU.
ISM fAlc6n ' »ftiNT ~r: 166611 hardtop, with vi, loa. stick shift, radio, burgundy finish, extra claani Now car trade -< Priced to salii
1964 Ford
Custom Special 2-Door
with a snow white finish, special Wua vinyl intarlor, VI engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, Only —
$1995
BEATTIE
•"four FORD DEALER Since leSO" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of service after the sale"
OR 3-1291
tlM FALCON ^DOOR, THE ElG 6 angina, automatic transmission, ' radio, heater, vinyl trim, factory Official carl II,MS. JEROME FERGUSON Inc., RKhester FORD Dealer, OL Hf?n.
1965 Mustang
2-Door Hardtop
with V-l engine, automatic, whiti walls, radio, heater, red finish, black Interlori Only —
$2695
Call Al Pelers at JOHN
McAULIFFE
2t-1965 Mustanfls
1 poppy red, automatic, nt V4, almost new. Another turquoise V-l m,	with all white Interior,
'*"nEW CARWARRANTY Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave.
DOC'S
JEEPLAND
PRE-GRAND
OPENING
SALE
Jeeps, wagons^ factory official's
iffilnV
Turner Fofd
444 S. WOODWARD ,	. ^
ilRMINQHAM _____Ml 4-7500
tW^ERCURYi ^R^i^NS <t66K
Sl>5 or FE S-3<I4I. _ wi FINANCE
Capitol Autb
312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071
~1Wtomot
$447
call Credif Mgr. at its>45ts
' Anii.err«^u.n
855 OoMml Ay«.
SpartanDcdqe
Nwiir Birf UmJ Cow
OLDSMOBILES 1442 SI Holiday hardtop sedan.. Whits with corral vinyl Intsrky. Mfs-
SBE US FIRST
BOB BORST
LINCOLN^BRCURY.
0 s. Woodward »lniiln(|h*i
MI 6-4538
4t COMET. ONE OWNER. WHITE »uto. trans., radio, li. New tires, tm.
tI4*S.
142 F-15 conv trim, V-l, I
Pdtterson Chevrolet Co.
Cridit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
. We Can Finance Youl
Call Mr. Darrell 338-4528
-ANYTIME-SPARTAN DODGE INC.
1042 MERCURY 4.000R V-S, AUTC^
. JEROMGi-FERGUSON, Inc., ROCh-ester FORD Dealer. OL 1-Wll. i942d:oMeT 2-booR, o^yliNBIeI,
1963 MERCURY
dltlw?no,’“radlortopt<^^^
I14» or your old ar down. P— mints of S12.9S per week.
Turner Ford
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury Blrmlngham.Bleomfleld Tredee n $. Woodward BIrminghi
1963 COMET
Turner Ford
Stagecoach
Ride
Our Spring fresh stotlon wagons have the room, without the bounce.
And
You dbn't Have to Be Bankrupt to Buyl
1961 Folcon
BLACK WAGON,
AND AUTOMATIC . TRANSMISSION.
1963 Ford
COUNTRY SQUIRE, S-CYLINOER AUTOAAATIC. FULL POWER -RED.
1961 Chevy
e-PASSENGER WAGON WITH TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE-WALLS.
Hilltop
962 Oakland
FE8-^l
IfJN OLDS HARDTOP, POWER etearlng end brekat. A-1 condition, full prico only $595. No monoy down. I4.3S por wook.
ESTATE
STORAGE
444 S. WOODWARD , BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1944 MERCURY MONTEREY WA-gon. 1-ownor. 52,295. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7 0955.
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
1945 impale Super Sport, 2-door hat tw, auto. I, with doubli povw 527 300 h.|>., dark Wut.
1944 Chryilor 4-door, outo. 0 wl dbubla power, radio, hooter, whli walls, li%t Dius.
1944 Fontlec BonnsvIlN, 4-dser hsi top, auto. I with doubM powi
12 Tampast « Chevy 9-
9-psssongsr wsgon, i
677 S. LAPEER I
LakI Orion
MY 2-2041
Como. Soo How You Con Ipoll Yoursow wr--
1250 OAKLAND
1964 Comet
2-Door Sedan
with autornstic, hooter snd whil walls. RtMy to gO St only —
$1691
Coll Mr. Rogsr White at
McAULIFFR
LLOYD'S
1965 COMET
l-door hardtop, Includine whlfo-oolls, whotl eovars, nyind^llld oeslwrs, Met belle. Delivered lor Mte then
ineludMrtj^Fed
1250 Ooklwd 333-7863
JEROME
OLDS-CADILLAC
ao,i.	...
Repossession
1951 Olds 2-deor hsrdlop. Rsd wR power. Just 12.40,WMkiy with n money down. Cell Mr. Oerrel i 55^45» will brirts Oar to you
ESTATE
STORAGE
rYSs

-......J Neome, , ..............
Telegraph, oW BliMbeth Lake Rd.
WILL ACCEPT
OS Portia! p'oymant
bieiTspence
FOR YOUR NEXT
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
RAMBLER-JEEP
4478 Dixie HWY.
Clerkston____ MA 5-2455
iiiw end Heed Cere 106
1MB VALIANT 4-DOOR, RED, AU-tematltt radio, hMier end an ox-eoHont car, $495.	-
BOB BORST
LlncoinMarcruy Birmingham-Bleomnald Tradaa 2 e. Woodward Birmingham
B995. HUNTER DODGE, Birming. ham, . Ml 7^)955.	______
1143 PLYMOUTH' BELVEDERE 4-door, V-4 automatic, powar, almost nsw. $1,495. HUNTER DODGE, Blwlnghsm. Ml 7-0955.
1944 VALIANT V-200 CONVERTIBLE automatic, radio, heater and sharp. $1,495. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham. Ml 7-0955.
New eed Uied Core 10» Mwy gid Ueed Cere lOt New end Meed Cere CHOOSE FROM* 100 CARS
194t PONTIAC HARDTOP, POWER
ig”s'sir“8t,rirs
ESTATE
STORAGE
109 8. East Blvd.	33l-yt41
1941 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, RAOI<6, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-
SI 247
'	i5 down ,
Lucky Autci)
193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 FE .3-7854
1961 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE — Power staaring and brakes, vary clean, new tires, low mlloagq. It,; 550. Coll FE 2-4429 ottor 5 P^.
”tAKE OVER^BALANCE. FE 4-
1961 Tempest
$797
‘	1962 Pontiac
ShlnMg bronte Coupe with au matic and Fontlae's 4<yiindtr tl "acta Ilka an V-0." Just the thl for that 1st. er 2nd carl
$947
I Nwy wid	W
Vt44 PONTtAC eONNEVILLE. *>
1963 Grand Prix \
lulsite in Tuxedo black with' vinyl black buckets. Power ^of rse, end sll the luxury' you ex-t With thif magnificent ca-
$2297
1957 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 4 door, power, no monoy down, r’*
'•'"’’^'^••WE FINANCE
King Auto
’	3275 W. Huron Sfraot
FE 8-4088
1959 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, glooming rad flnlih, white top, full power, full price 5043.50. (Including plates, tsxos and transferl) MARVEL -	251 Oakland Avo
1959 Pontiac
Bonneville hardtop, In glowing tsn-gorlne with morocco hide trim and
”$797
Full Pries
Call Credit Mgr. at 33fr4520 NOW (;)PEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just 'A mils north of Cass Ave.)
Spartan Dodgp Repossession
1959 Bonnsvllla, hardtop, red wifl power. EsTabllsh bank credif with
gna5."j?."«as, zsr
1959 PONTIAC 4400R	‘
call Credit AAgr. at 33S-4528 NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just </4 mils north of Cass Ave.
Spartan Dodge
II Bonnevllls convertible. L I g I.. green, HydrsmatIc, power steering, brakes end windows. Radio,
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Ooklond Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just 14 milt north of Cess A
Spartgp Dodge
power steering, brakes and 1 dows, whitswslls, 28,000 act miles, 11,550. call 42SU091 a
1962 Pontiac Convertible
Catalina wHh radio, heater, power steering, 'fareket, reedy to goll Only -
51795
Homer Hight
PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford, Mlchlgin	OA 8-2520
1942 p6NTIAC CATALINA STATKSN wagon. Power. Look this one.pvsrl
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
>77 Dixie Hwy.__ MA S-14M
1962	PONTIAC
2-door, radio, hostor, whitewall] automatic transmission, $49 or yoUr old .car down. Payrn*nts of 59A5 per week.
Turner Ford
444 $. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM _______Ml 4-7500
LLOYDX"
1963	PONTIAC
plenty of extras, sharp. OA 8-1275.
1984 PONTIAC GRAND PilX, white, like new, many extras. --82,800, FE 84191. After S FE 4W4.
MUST SACRIFICE, 1944 GTO CON-vertlbte. Take over paymontt, IQ equity. Call ““	'
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
- s(Outdeor Showroom)
(Just 14 mile north of Cass Avo.)
Spartan Dodge i
1943 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,
1945 CATALINA, 2-OOOR M power stesrlng end tai » button radio, turbo li,_._ lo transmission, Spacial prd-
1959 RAMBLER SUPER DELUXE " IS Country station wsgon. Block I red and black interior. 4
TBTKrY.8gVI^
*S!25iJ!5!CS5l^^
TOMATIC TRABIBMIi
jav-jSKjMlw*;
LAG^^/lER, 4 " TROY, mr‘
K-MART)
IC^ItH A
...ISSION, R>
HEl^R, WHITiWML
____ CAN -finance too FiR
CENT, ASSUME CAR FAYMENTS OF b4.30/ PER MONTH OR WEEK. yfLLAGE RAMBLER. 47 E. maple rd., troy, 500-4753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART) _ ^ i944 j(AMBLER AMERICAN WITH ^ STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO AND JrEATER, CAN FINANCE 10S FEE /cent, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 131.37 PER MONTH OR
VILLAGE'
RAMBLER
Chevrolet Co.
____rd Avo. Ml 4-2735
BIRMINGHAM 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA A-DOOR sedan, 1955 Chevy wagon, j — -6 cyl., stick, 482-1405;
PONTIAl!;, 1942 CXtALlflA, 2-j>06R
1959 PONtIaC^WER STEiRING
and brskos-SWEEQ._________
1940 PONTIAC sVaR CHIEF, AUm,
_______
1960 PontioL
rdtw- Hydramatic, pi I, radio, whltswalls, 3! list, 482'427S.
HAUPT
PONTIAC
trim. Power si
I nil onv van I laai wuy.
$1147
tun Price 330-^
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just 14 mtia north of Ciiss A
Spartan Dodge
a, 599 down, r, automotfe,
ck, V4, 849 down.
Calsitna 4-door, p. .
. brakes, automatic,
lANSMISSION POWER EQUIPPED. _ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Paymants of 824.95 a month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD.MI4-7500.
1942 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE — varKole, power staaring, brakes, automatic. Your cor down.
1964 PONTIAC Calallno 2-door ha top, power steering, brakes, i lomatic, your car down I
SPRING SALE	
Eviry uiid car of farad for ratail to tha public ii a bonafida itownar, low mllagga, thorp cor. 1-yaar parti and labor warranty.	
1964 LaSabra 2-Door Hardtop 		$2468
1963 F-8S Cutloits 20,000 mllat 			. $1988
1962 Chivy Impolo Convirtibla' 		..$1686
1964 Opel wagon, thorp 		. .$1388
1963 Oldt “88" convirtibla 		?	
1962 Marcury Station Wagon 		. $1288
, FISCHER BPJCE ■
5^ S. WWKiwdrd '	"
TRY
BEFORE YOU BUY!
1943 COMET ^Door. Standard, radio, hooter, whiltwalls. White wills rod leathor interior. A rmil boauty for llitlo monty .	81295
1*41 BUICK UIABRI S-Ooor Hardtop. Powar staaring and brakot, Dynaflow, radio, haotor, whitewalls. LlgRt bhis llfilsh 82.195
1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Power stiorlna and brakas^^^HydramHlc, radio, ho^
8M9S
IfdS CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Qeor Hardtop. Aulomotic. V-8, radio, hootor. Spar# ntvar boon used, 13,400 guarantasd actual miiaa ..................   81995
1944 CHEVROLir IMPALA Hard, top, Power slaarlng and braknc, HydrsmatIc, V-8 radio, hoator and whltswalls. Ovsrantsan actual mllas, spars navar uxed S249S
1941 COMET 2-Ooor. AAosi economical and real nice. Como on out snd road test this little
motlc, radio, heater, .......-
1,700 mllds with new car
,1*44 BUICK CONVERTIBLE with powar stberlno and brakes, Dyna-flow, radio, heatar, whiltwalls. 7JI00 ousrsntssd setusi miles.
1942 GRAND PRIX. Powsr stsop Ing snd brakss, powsr windows, HydranwHc, radio, hsstsr, white-wells. Bssutllul bios finish with ............hsr buekit
with Dynaflow ................
V-0 ongino, radio, imtor, whitewall ftras, iky-blua finish, now cor wsrrinty ............... 83495
1942 PONTIAC STARCHIEF hardtop. Power atssrlng snd brokas.
1944	PONTIAC ^Daor
staorine, sulomstlc, rtoiw neeier, whitdwalls. 7jM0 ousrahteod ac-fuel mlln............ ...S249S
1943 CHIVROLBT SS Coupo. Au-tomalTc, V-8, radio, hoofer, whlte-wollt, bucket ssals. Bpautllul bronit finish ........ , 82095
1945	GTO. ^Power steering snd brakes, Hydrsmstte with console, radio, heaW, whltawplls . 82,995
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Power efoorlng and bfakai, HydrsmatIc. Maroon finish, ono owntr, lo«t mllaa . 0T79S
1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUM With automaff& V4, r4id& hogAr and whifawilli. Rad fmlih. One owner .....................01495
1945 TEAAPR8T LoAAANI Converf-Ibif. 4-tMad franamittlon on <ho floor, v-i onoino. Ysf, this ono la rot ‘wt, llvasava .	12195
1943 OLD! DYNAMIC ”80" Con-
y'•.tW*-. fBOW*.'-?. Hy^SfiwJ.'S-
sfoiffng'o^i aiid many’olhor accaasoriN .. 82,095
1944 BUICK LalABRR 4.doer hardtop. Powar itoarlng and
SS&i'.a
Maroon finish wHh white _____
buckot totls. A riel (ail baauw.
1943 OLDS F.|5 Doluxt Sedan. Automatic, y.|, radio, hoatar, whltswalls. Spar# navar Uiad
1*41 PONTIAC CATALINA '^Station Waoon. 9d>asiinotr modal.. t*«w-
1054 TEMPEST CUITOM B«Oor.
JIH!
_______ ........ This one It ndoat
aconomleal and hai a Mg car rida. The prica la rl(p«t at
radio,
'nwroon'Isiihsk trim' . .iti'M
Sedan wl
W'tV
1943 BUICK LeSABRB 4-Ooor
....	Ing and
________ _____J hoator,
tiros. Lot's «o Ural
1959 PONTIAC hardtop. 39,01)0 gusrantosd actual mUos. l-ownsr and locally own ad. Niw car trado-ln ................  S095
BUICK SPECIAL 3-Ooor. -A
bronto d rWea . 81,091
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
Dixie Hwy. _MA 5
ACTION
SALE!
AUTO SALES
_ NDEPENDENT OS_ _ WITH 90-DAY WARRANTY
$197
1957 FORD
2-Ooor, radio, heatar, automatic, 8-cyllnder.
$197.
$297
1955 PONTIAC
^DMr radio, heater, runs i
$97
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN If you have been bankrupt, In receivership, slow pay, etc., our credit handled by experts.
FE 8-9230
2023 Dixie Highway
Next to Spartan Discount Store
6 New 1964 Ramblers
To bo SOM below cost. Final dose-out. No fair offer refused. A now cor 2-year/34.oao-mile warranty. Easy Flnsncing-^ank Ratos Supoflor Rambler 550 Oakland Avs. I960 STUOEBAKER CONVERtlBLB lidetl transportation 8395 HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham. Ml 7-0955. 1943 STUOEBAKER, 4D00R, GOOD shape, chtop. FE 2-3219.
IT'S SPRING AT
mBmjBM mm
■ VAL-U-RATED
____________ USED CARS____________ •
100% Writtenj	m
Guarantee | Fir
1963	PONTIAC Tempest Coupe, V-8, Automotic
Radio, Whitewalls, Only .......$1595
1962 OLDS “88" Wagon, Power Steering, Brokes, ' Rack on the Roof —	>...$1895
1964	PONTIAC Vista Hardtop, automatic, power
steering and brakes, sharp!....$2695
1962	CHEVY II Coupe, outomatic, radio, heater,
whitewolls, one-owner ot..	$1295
1963	PONTIAC Catalinp Coupe, automatic, radio, y heater, power brakes. A real buy ot —$19^
1963	OLDS Starfire 2-Door Hardtop With Full /
Power ...................  ...^^2595
1964	OLDS F-85 Coupe, V-8 engine, outomptfe,
30-doy unconditional guarantee. . .yV.... $2295
1964 RIVIERA Coupe, Full Power anf factory
Air Conditioning, 8200 Miles yr*'... $3575
1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full PoWer, All Red,
30-Doy Unconditional Gi^ntee ..$2995
1963	OLDS 88 Station Wag^ Automatic, Radio,
Heater, Power Steering, Brakes.$2195
1964	RAMBLER Classic7770" Wagon. Automatic, .
Radio, Heater...... ....— — $1995
y^-YEAR WARRANTY	“
63^Sr^. Woodward* Ave. BJr^in^ham	647-5111,
PONTIAC- BUICK OLi-8133
8SS ROCHESTER ROAD
ROCHESTER
PRt-
PRCE
SAVE EXTRA DOLLARS NOW DURING' OUR MARCH HOUSEGLEANING SALE
1963 Pontiac
irdtop. Von latic, powo . windahloK il Nocturni blue II "
395
CATALINA-2-dodr hardtop. Ventura Intarlor, outomr*'- — steering and brakes.
)63 Pontiadi
BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR VISTA -with auiomitlc, power atoorlng ond brakss. A raal sharp unifl
$2495
* 1963 Pontiac
STARCHIEF, 4-DOOR VISTA -
jrakti,.....
In, 1st black finish, -
ons of fha cissnsit In town I Only
$2295
1963 Rctmbler
550 4-Door isdon, with V-l ongino, radio, hssfor windshield wosnars, wheal discs, a ona-ownar, low mHoago baauiyi Only— ,
$1395
1962 Pontiac
station Wagon, automatic, power staaring, brakai, radio, Nator, back-up llflhn, a baautitui brown oxtarlor, onoownor, low mlloogal Only-
$1995
1962 Ford
FALCON 2-DOOR - Automotle ‘.“■iilon, radio, hooter ‘—
$795
1963	Chevy
IMPALA SPORTS COUPE - Automatic, powar attaring, powar brakas, 24,(1(10 mllas. Groan btau-ty with matching Interior.'
$1995
1960 Simcg
4.DOOR SEDAN - with 4-SFEED TRANSMISSION, radio, hodtor, washers. Yours tor only—
$i95
1964	Pontiac
4-DOOR BONNEVILLE - Vlsto, outomallc, double power, tllvor gray, matching Interior.
$2795
1964 Pontiac
CATALINA VISTA - outomotic, double, power, radio, heater, *no-
"“$2595
1962 Ccitalina
2-DOOR HARDTOP with power stooring and brakes, autornstic, radio, hostor. Onodiwnor local trade, 21,0(10 actual milts. Must bo' sasn.
$1995
1960 Chevy
BEL AIR Iranimisik
^OoTmih
mlSIHHI, V walls, a «
' mllat.
$895
1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS, 2
top, olurnimim hubs ond drums, tut whaoi lor stesrlng and brskM, "411" snelna, i Yours with a ...
$700 DISCOUNT
1963 Ford
GALAXIE ^DOOR SEDAN-With V4 angina, radio and whitewalls. Sharp ihroughoutl
$1395
.1963 Ford
6ALAXIE 3-OOOR HARDTOP -with V-l, radio, real thorp lot bitek tintlih, black Interior.
$1875
1963 Valiant
CONVERTIBLE - With 4-cyllnder ongino, stick shift, radio snd whits finish with black topi
$1495
1962 Pontiac
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE -with automstia powsr stssrini SIM brakss, radio and hoator.
$1895
1962 Pontiac
CATALINA - IdwssonBar station wagon. With outomatic, power •toaring and brakot, a booutifyl iMwnor. UOOO miles. A botufy throughout. Only—
$1955
1964 Tempest
CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE - Automatic trsnsmlsslon, radio, hostor, nocturne blue with white top and matching interior.
$2395
I960 Pontiac/
CATALINA 4-OOOR HAROTOff-wlth outomallc transmission, power stesrlng and brakss, radio. A onoMwner, and Is yours tor only—
$985
1960 Ford
GALAXIE 4-DOOR - wHh outomotic, powot', stooring, radio* hoator ond whltowolls. Only-
$695
1961	Tempest
WAGON — with raplo, hootor, wothtrs. Ideal second cor or •van make o first. Only—
$795
1962	Cadillac
DsVILLB COUPE - oytemotic
brakss, 38,000 r
$2795
1960Pontia(
CATALINA CONVEETIELI power staaring and brakes, ri hsator. A top car at only-
$1095
1964 Chevelle ar.fiSMTJi.s’a
ip^ tiro ongino rod, motchlnd Intorlor. Fion^of Warranty Ml
""$i995
---bEMO-^
1965'PONTIAC Tempest
CUSTOM. Factory otIIClol dor. Haa the "314" V4 onW «< siionmr*. full decor group, mirror gro It syslami Only-
$2525
D E	1964 PONTIAC Ivory fcoiisery and tqitlon avalloWol	Bonneville	$2000 Dtscount	0 E M
0	1964 RAMBLER	"770"	$ m	0
S	with automatic tranamisalan, doubla p	owar and buckotsi	Olscnunt	s
RUSS JOHNSON MMBiS
ON M24 IN LAKE ORION
LAKE ORION, ,,	MY3-6266
THIKTY-BIGHT
THE PONTIAC PHESS, MONDAY, MARCg 29> 1965
'Once and Forever a Star Was Mae Murray's Theme
By BOB mOMAS AP Ifovie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - I’m sUlTbig. It’s the pictures that got small.” * Those words were spoken ' the faded film star Nor^t Desmond Bracket - WUd> er’s baroque .. classic, ‘ “
Boulevard
Mi^Murray, a Ziegfeld girl ■ itar of “The Merry Widow” other movie extravaganzas the 1920s, died at the Motion Picture Country Hospital.
Unlike Norma Desmond, who retained her ancient limousine and her cobwebbed mansion on Sunset Boulevard, Miss Murray lived on film-industry charity in her last years.
IN HEYDEY But she considered herself no ‘ less a star than in her heyday.
“Once you are a star, you are forever a star,” she declared. And she acted like one, right to the end. s.
Miss Murray, with her live-
Parents, Biology Teachers Split on Study of Evolution
BOWLING GREEN, Ky., (AP) — How much evolution is too much evolution in a high school biology textbook?
That’s the question the school board of Warren County in southwestern Kentucky wiU wrestle with tonight as the third attempt is made to choose texts for the next year.
About 25 parents have protested to the board that the biology books now in use pd recommended by teachers for readoption present evolution as fact, not themy. The parents maintain this undermines the rel^ous training their children receive at home and confuses them with two sets of seemingly oppmed teachings about the Origins of man.
Warren biology teachers say that evolution construed as man coming from Idwer animals is not taught a| fact in their classes, only thhi there, is constant change and mutation in the plant and animal kingdoms. PARENTS LEADER
Kari Walters, a fanner who heads the parents’ group, claims after reading the books propose by the teachers that evolution, as defined by him, “is W closely interwoven It is almost impossible to teach it as a theory, not a fact.^’
Whlters believes that in a public high school, the mention of a theory of eVomtioh, wjthoiit extensive detail, is enough.
“Then,” h? said, “If they want to go on to college and investigate further, they can do it by djolce.”
Noting that the Supreme Court had ruled against required Bible reading in the schools, Walters said, “On the other hand, if you have a doc-trifte contrary to religion, we believe that it is against the Ckinstitution to force our children to tricie IVj NOT REQUIRED
School Supt. Arthur Reynolds mid that biology is not a reared course for high school students, that science requirements could be fulfilled by taking other courses such as general science and physics.
The parents are pushing for a set of books, taken from the State Education Department’s recommended list, which they
say limits discussion of evolution to one chapter or section and clearly labels it a theory.
★ ★ *
Two biology teachers, who declined' to hie identified, said the books are not as well-organized as those recommended by the teachers and are less effective teaching instruments.
Earl Isenberg, school board chairman, said hb sides with the parents. He said he didn’t know how the board would vote but that one unofficial headcount showed it 4-1 in favor of the parents’ selections.
Mef Chorus Member Wins Grand Prize
NEW YORK (AP) - For the first time in the Metropolitan Opera’s history, a member of its chorus has won the grand prize of the annual auditions conducted by the Met’s Nations Ck)uncil.
She is Loretta Di Franco, 24 a lyric coloratura soprano from Brooklyn, whose Italian ances try includes a grandfather who taught the violin.
Miss Di Franco’s first reaction to the good news was a burst of tears.
Then the green-eyed brunette exclaimed: “I’m wild with excitement.”
She had been scheduled to siiig as a slave girl in Sunday night’s performance of Verdi’s “Aida.” But Met Gen. Mgr. Rudolf Bing gave her the night off CONTRACT
Her prize was a contract with the Met as a performing artist and the |2,000 Chambers award.
In the final round Sunday, she sang “Caro Nome” from Ve^ di’s “Rigoletto” with a fine purity of tone.
Other chorus members had tried in the past to upset the old saying that once you are in the chorus you are always there. And some of them had taken regional prizes, but Miss DI Franco was the first to reach the top.
She began singing in churOh at 16, studied at the Hunter College Workshop and the Juilliard School, then four years ago joined the Met’s chorus.
for-today spirit on the screen and off, epitomized the 1920s, and her film career died with that nervous decade. Afterward she became an item of Hollywood curiosa, a name and figure to be revived for reminiscent value.
My first encounter with her was when she ended a long period of inactivity to appear in a dancing act at the Mocambo on the Sunset Strip. Her performance had moments of charm, especially when she glided over the floor in the “Merry Widow Waltz,” her chiffon gown flowing behind her.
I wrote a story which attracted wide attention from long-memoried editors. Her reaction? She telephoned to protest the inclusion of her age, which was 57. “How could you print such wrong information?” she protested.
GRAND ENTRANCE
IS the intervening years I often saw.ber, making a grand entrance at a nightclub opening, hurry down Hollywood Boulevard with short steps of her still-lovely legs.
The last encounter was a year ago at the garden' court apartments,-where she ended out her years. Although the Motion Picture Relief Fund was/paying her bills, she declined residence at the Woodland Hills Home.
She arrived late for the interview, pulling up before the aging apartment building in a taxi. She hurried inside and explained breathlessly that she had been in a conference over the filming of her autobiography. .	. '	,
“Oh, I simply have so many business details to attend to,” she said, sitting daintily on a couch in the lobby. Television producers were after her to appear on panel shows, she^added, and she was trying to decide which one to accept.
SOME SHOTS
The photographer took some shots of her, and she posed with an almost girlish anxiety.
Make them pretty,” she call^ to the photographer as he left.
A pathetic figure, perhaps. Yet she also possess^ an inner majesty that made me and others stare in admiration as she glided across the lobby to the elevator. She may have been right: once a star, forever a star.
lAYcHidLOSE
^UP TO B IBS. A WEEK
CAPSULES! lister to taka and nioia effectiva than tha puwdarad and liquid food supplement, and costs Jess including (.apsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or Irregularity with Medic-Way capa. DON'T DIE I —JUST EATJ As thousands have dune, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDiC-WAY
MEOIC-WAY 335-9205
r ONIcn li) OakltflS ans W*V** Caunilti w. on* in Mlricl* Mil*

J*m*ia«nS,A|*nf.NT
“GOLDFINGER”
TECHNICOLOil Features At 7;10-9t20 WEXtr ‘^MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE”
V.) '■'	™"T”
Road Rally Scheduled by Oakland U. Society
A general road rally has been scheduled for driving enthusiasts ^turday by the Oakland University Engineering Society.
Following a brief safety inspection, the event will begin at 7 p.m. from the west wing of the Science Building. A nominal fee will be charged, the winner to receive a trophy.
The number of houses in this country heated by gas rose 4.8 per cent in 1963, bringing the total to 24.7 million.
Divorces
Robarf R. Robtrt* t Shirtay A.
m e. Waltar LIHIalohn
m Carolina J. Weldanhamar inn Garald M. Phalan n Milton KortiB
Marl* H Marih* Nancy
. Dalbart R. Stadlar Jamai K. Shalby n Carl A. Lldtlar m Rtginald L. Outii j. trom John Strolhar A. Irom
................... J. Roolond
Jorry R. Irom BOnnIo J. Wrl#M Ruth A. frbnn Tlwodoro Blaicok Jr. Join B. from NIcholoi B. Darvoi»ay Nool Irom Mlnnla Hofrlng
Judy M. from william E. Dofoa Roafna from Edword B. Waller Lou A. from Blalna ,E. Jan(dn«
Ido E. from William H. Dawion Nailla from oaorgo A. Rolby Chorlotta G. from Lloyd M. MaltBon Rochil from Theodora Krann Toddy from Roborl W, Grovot Holon F. from Gaorga Brown John Jr. from. Loll N. Klolon Josila F. from Jack J. Edwarda Jannia B. from CHorlai Bioko Marilyn F. from Konnath J. Avary Jaaala M. from BHIlt R. Mardia Sarah from Lulhar Maya Halan V. from Otii Waikini corolo A. from Roborl J. Glaaa Edllh from Frank Llobgoll Margarat L. from Forroal F. Lawla Morlo E. Irom Wlllla L. Chfiitanaan Olono E. from Foul L. Gundarion Miry B. from Elmar G. Baldwin Oonna K. from Robert E. Dawau Karan M. from Ronald L.
E. Merrill
. Poyia _ from Richard Bi ........w E. from FronU .. —
Doriloo F. from Ctrl T. Shoo
'It 0.*%onlal
---------------rhord BoiTHiff
Lerraint E. from Frank F, Raditia
^wnaid R, from Bally M. Rouh Evelyn R. from Arnold Ruby •ovorly A Irom Robtrl R. Bunker Lilly M. from Bluaford Embry Jamaa L. from Oonna J. Event Foggy A, from Oonold L. ColMni
Los Angeles Will Unveil Museum
SPACE REACTOR - This is an artist’s conception of the compact SNAP-lOA nuclear power system in space, to be tested by the Air Force at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. It shows the reactor (top right) and
thermoelectric converter - radiator (center) mated to an Agena vehicle (lower left). The 500-watt electrical system is expected to be launched this week. •
Switchboard Deluged
TV Skit About Duke Angers Britons
^-te
LONDON (JP) — “Not So Much a Program, More a Way of Life” was in more trouble today, the kind of trouble that attracts viewers to television shows.
Hundreds protested the Brit-, ish Broadcasting Corporation’s late night show satirizing current news events because it screened a skit on the Duke of Windsor last night a few hours after the death of his sister, the Princess Royal.
Calls from angry viewers at one time blocked the BBC television center’s switchboard. The Daily Express reported it received protests, from 300 callers.
Lord Normanbrooke, chairman of the BCC board of governors, called the skjt “most unfortunate.” A BBC spokesman said the program was carefully considered in view of the Princess Royal’s death. He addei^:
“We would deplore any suggestion that It was unsympathetic to the royal family or lacked due respect.”
In the skit, an announcer re-vieweij the story of the Duke’s abdication to marry the former Wallis Warfield Simpson.
WWW
Along with old photos of the principals in the story, puppet.s representing them were shown singing implying that the royal romance would provide good material for an operetta or opera.
FRIVOLOUS
Some viewers were indignant that any program should treat a meihber of the royal family in frivolous fashion so soon after the death of a member Of the family.
However, the skit did not mention the yisit which the Princess Royal paid to the Duke and the Duchess 10 days ago, after Queen Elizabeth II ended the royal family’s boycott of the Duchess.
It was the second “Not So Much a Program” to cause controversy during the weekend. On Friday the BBC was deluged with complaints after commentator Bernard Levin called Conservative party leader Sir Alex Douglas-Home a cretin “unfit to conduct a bus, let alone a great party.”
The program is the successor; That Was the Week That Was." Three weeks ago It raised Roman Catholic hackles with a sketch satirizing the Catholic Church’s position on birth control.
HEART ATTACK
The Princess Royal, only daughter of King George V, died of a heart attack while walking in the grounds of her Yorkshire estate yesterday with some of her grandchildren. She was 67.
Born Princess Victoria Alexandra Alice Mary on April tS, 1897. she married the sixth Earl of Harewood in 1921. He
died in 1947. The elder of their, two sons, the seventh Earl, is a patron of the arts and former artistic director of the Edinburgh Festival. ^
The princess devoted her life to charity and social service. The Red Cross and the Girl Guides — Britain’s Girl Scouts —were among her favorites,’and she was a past president of the Guides.
She was known as Princess Mary until 1932. when her father conferred the title of Princess Royal on her. It has been conferred on the eldest daughter of British sovereigns for two centuries and probably will go some day to Princess Anne, Queen Elizabeth’s daughter. The queen ordered the court into mourning for a week for her aunt.
I People in the News!
By The Associated Press
Chiang Kai-shek, Chinese Nationalist president, said today the nuclear weapons which the Chinese Communist are trying to develop are “heartlessly intended for the destruction of mankind.”
“They are staking the fate of our nation in a gamble for world conquest,” Chiang said In a message marking Youth Day, the anniversary of the abortive uprising at Canton on March 29, 1911. Seventy-two young men .seek-> ing overthrow of the Manchu dynasty were killed in the uprising.
Hen
u
Henry Fonda Injured in 'Battle'
American actor Henry Fonda suffered a pierced right hand yeaterday during the Bhooting of battle Bcenea for the movies, “The Battle of the Bulge.”
Company officials said a steel projection of the rifle bolt carrted byFonda pierced his hand when be fell on a muddy battlefield. He was given a tetanus^ injection.
FONDA
Shooting Victim Hop«s to Roturn Dr. Roberto Arias, husband of ballerina Margot Fonteyh, plans to return next fall to Panama, where he was gravely wounded in a political shooting last year,
The t7-year-old Arias left a^^spital near London yesterday to spend a week at Dame Margot’s Londop home. He wore a surgical collar and Aould speak only haltingly. He still has two bullets In his body,
“The doctors hope I will be able to speak properly again by June,” he told newsmen. “In October I hope to return to Panama.”

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - With an exuberant blast of trumpet fanfare and Handel’s “Royal Fireworks Music” and real fireworks — Los Angeles Tues-j day night will unveil its newest cultural palace, the gleaming Country Art Mudeum.
In a city once reputed to be a cultural wasteland, the museum is the second multimillion-dollar cultural center to open in four months. The imposing Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Center opened last Member. <
★ ♦ ★
Still more remarkable the Sll.S-miliion museum, like the $33-million Music Center, was built entirely from public contributions.
For the museum, financier Howard Ahmanson gave $2 million; the Leo SL Bing fund |1 million: the Lytton Foundation 2750,000, and about 175 others gave *25,000 or more. From there the gifts scaled down to *1 or 1e.ss. given by thousands of just plain folks.
CIVIC DRIVE
Behind the strong civic drive was Edward Carter, president of the Broadway-Hale retail store chain, who says: “The best way to raise money is to find out where it is and then ask for it.”
Also asking for it were industrialist Norton S’rron, one of the museum’s chief benefactors, and Dr. Richard Brown, now the museum’s director, who, with Carter, conceived the plan for the new museum in 1957.
★ * ★
.Ju.st as the Music Center has become one of Southern California’s major tourist attractions! in its short life, so is the Mu- [ seum of Art expected to become a great attraction, partly fog the buildings themselves, partly for what’s in them.
Among high points of the museum exhibits are works of Picasso, Cezanne, Renoir, Degas, Van Gogh, Rembrandt, El Greco, Duf^, Goya. Rubens, Brueghel, Bosch. Raphael, Titian and Botticelli, as well as the cream of the noted Duveen col-/ lection, bought a few months ago by Simon.
. I ^	. A , V A
Joining this soon will be the Rembrandt portrait of his son, Titus, for which Simon paid 12.3 million earlier this month.
Designed by William J. Pereira and a.ssociates, the white, colonnaded, marble-and-glass buildings rest on a raised concrete plaza surrounded by reflecting pools and gardens. It Is the largest museum built in the United State.s since 1941.
State Pilot Injured in Oklahoma Crash„
- FORAKER, Okla. (AP) p A-single-engine Mooney Mark 21 airplane carrying three persons crashed Sunday night on the K.S. Adams ranch north of this northeastern Oklahoma commu-. nity.	„
The pilot, John Vanderveld, 21, Midland, Mich.; and Richard Smith, 21, Scarsdale, N. Y., were hurt, but the extent of their injuries was nof; immediately determined.
The men were on a flight , from Michigan to San Carlos, Calif., at the time of the crash.
3,700^000 Americans became 17 years old in 1964, one million. more than in the preceding year.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 2». 1965
THlRTY-NtNE
—Television Progrartte-^
Pfogramt fuml$h«<l by stcittons IMmI in fhlt column bra lubloct to chongo witheuf nofleo,
Chann«h; 2--WJBK-TV, 4-*WWi-TV, 7-.WXYZ-TV, O-CKIW-TV, 50-»WK8D»TV, 50~WTVi
MONDAY EVENING
6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: *‘Giant from the Unknown” (In Pros gress)
(9) Magilla Gorilla (50) High School Sports (56) Glory Trafl (Part 2) 6:10 (2) (4) National N«Ws (7) (Colw) News, Sports (9) BatMasterson (56) Worid of Music “The Instrument Maker” 7:00 (2) Dobie Gillis
(4) (Color) George Pierrot “Bicycling Througl^ Oregon”
(7) (CJolor) Adventures “Underwater Safari”
(9) lifovie: “Enemy from Space” (I960) Brian Don-levy, John Longden (56) (Special) Republicans Eilro profiles of “Hie New Breed” in professional GOP pollUcs.
7:30 <2) To TeU the Truth (4) Karen Karen is dateless, and she'd like to find out why. (7) Voyage Recovered records from sunkm sub reveal fight between one time friends caused tragedy.
(54) (Special) Through the looking Glass Reactions of young alco->'	holic being treated by LSD
<’	are seen.
8^00	(2) I’ve Got a Secret
!	(4) Man From U.N.C.L.E.
;	Solo ends up at revival
’	meeting presided over tar
Brother Love (Eddie M-:	bert).
(50) Golden Gloves (56) Great Books 8:31 (2) Andy Griffith
Aunt Bee claims she has a boyfriend so Andy won't worry about leaving her alone.
(7) No Time for Sergeants Fortune cookie prophecy alarms Will.
9:00 (2) Lucille Ball
Lucy buys stodc in Dan-field Bank, and then decides to pitch in and help. (4) (Color special) Jonathan Winters (See TV Features) '
(7) Wendy and Me Wendy Invites Idr. Bundy along on one of Jeff’s flights.
(9) Show of the Week (See TV Features)
9:30 (2) Many Happy Returns Walter learns there’s a woman behind Joe’s recent tardiness and shooz-I ing.
(7) Bing Crosby (See TV Features)
10:60 (2) (Special) Casals at 88 (Repeat) (See TV Features)
(4) Alfred Hitchcock (See TV Features)
(7) Ben Casey Nick Adams and Mario Thomas star in stpfy of three aspiring neurosurgeons udio feel Casey’s wrath.
(9)SixUes
“Young Canada, in the Sixties” (Part 2)
(50) soccer
10:31 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: (Color) “Green Fire” (1954) Stewart Granger, Grace Kelly (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Your Past Is Showing” (1967) Torry-Tnomas, Peter Sellers 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Weather
TUlBSpAY MORNING,
6:10 (2) On the Mrm Front 0:18 (2) News'
6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 0:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews •
0:50 (2) News, Editorial
TV Features
Salute Marx Brothers
By United Press International.
JONATHAN WINTERS, 9:00 p.m. (4) Buster Keaton. Agnes Moorhead and Julie NewmaT are guests in this spoof of Hollywood and the movies.
SHOW OF THE WEEK, 9:00 p.m. (9) Wayne and Shuster take an affectionate look at the Marx Brothers.
BING CROSBY, 9:30 p.m. (7) Mel Torme plays university music professor Who moonlights as hot pianist in cellar cafe.	'
CASALS AT 88, 10:00 p.m. (2) One-hour repeat of memorable, highly acclainfed special depicting artistry and vitality of one of world’s gr$at musicians, Spanish cellist Pablo Casals.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10:00 p. m. (4) Patricia Barry stars in story about wealthy couple vdio want to end their loveless marriage—but without shSring the community property.
7:00 (2) Hai^yland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kai^aroo (7) Biglbeater
8:30 (7) Movie: “Song of Love” (1947) Katharine Hepburn, Paul Henreid 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (56) Aimerican History 9:55 (4) News
(56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (9) Cianada Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:l0 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) What’s This Song
(9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spenish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Ckincentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) What’s New?
11:30 (2) McCoys
(4) (Ckilor) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut l^uare 11:50 (9) News
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) LoveofUfe
(4) (Color) CaU My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) Science Is Fun 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Toihorrow (4) (Color)I’U^t (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) COme, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus
(9) Movie: “The Beast of Budapest” (1958) Gerald Milton, John Hoyt 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Alnianac (U) Children’s Hour 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Graphic Arts 1:30 (2) As tbe World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
(7) One Step Beyond 1:85 (4) News
(56) American History 2:00 (2) Password
(4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Profile Of a Lady 2:80 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Ckiurt 2:80 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital
3:05 (56) Teaching of Com-
3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrijeds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne,
4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (SO) Western Movie 4:25 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie: “Red Light” (1949) George. Raft, Virginia Mayo, Gene Lockhart
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
“Exploring Coiorado”
(7) Movie: “The Beast with 1,000,000 Eyes” (1955) Paul Birch, Loma Thayer, Chester Conklin (50) U|Ue Rascals (56) Ragtime Era 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New?
5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports
(4) Hare’s Carol Duvall
Manfiage Licenses
Rotart 0. fchick. Orkin' ami Mary i Durmar, MI
LANSING (AP) - Michigan draft boards today were ordered to deliver 724 men for induction into the Army during May.
State Selective Service head-. quarters said the call is the largest for Michigan since Jan-) uary 1964, when 740 inductions
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Radio Programs-
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3 Red Vessels
WASHINGTON (UPI) - An unsuccessful attempt by the U.S. Coast Guard to find three Soviet f i s h i n g vessels lost in Alaskan water under mysterious circumstances has been revealed in congressional testimony.
Adm. E. J. Roland, the Coast Guard commandant, told of the incident in House Approixiation Committee testimony released yesterday. He said the Russians had askwl the Coast Guard to help search for three of their trawlers off the Aleutian Islands. He did not specify the date of the incident.
★ ★ ★
Roland said the Russians would not providei' enough information and the Coast Guard never found the missing craft. He said he heard nothing more from the Russians until a Soviet officer, at an embassy reception here, informed him that only one survivor had been found.	,
The admiral indicated this was the first hint of whpt had happened to the Soviet trawlers.
ACROSS
1 Canal leading into Red Sea 5 City by Panama Canal 10 Last movement of a sonata n Dweller
13	Foreigner
14	Legislator
16	Carve
17	Burning
19	Pedal digit
20	Consumed
21	Presently
22	Piece out
23	Book issue
26	Dry
27	Drone bee
28	Cathedral parts ,
29	Flavor
32	102 (Roman)
33	German canal
34	Canadian canal
38	United States of Colombia (ab.)
39	Philosopher
40	Exist
42	High pitch (music)
43	Mistake
45	Sailor
46	Shore
48 African antelope
50	Rocks
51	Fur garment
52	British statesman and family
53	Child’s counting word
DOWN
1	Dissolved substance
2	Join^
3	Dutch commune
4	Layer
5	Gambling house
6	Fairy king
SHIP CANALS
	r	q	F			r	r	r	r"			
id						li					12	
						i4						id
Id					id					id*		
2&		Mi										
												
			i?									
2d	5T	31										
3d										3d	3T	
										b		a
												
					»			48		1		
	bu							SI				
	1							83				
7	Flaxen fabric
8	Harem room
9	Seiners
10	Biblical word 12 Novice (slang) 15 Clarinet parts 18, Impartial
24	False god
25	Rocky hill
26	Samoan 28Besick
29 Jaeger gulls
30	Bridal paths
31	Ester of pectic acid
32	Feminine nickname
34	Prison official
35	Outlet
36	Country
37	Dully
39 French river 41 Canal up Mohawk Valley 44 Flower 47 Turf
49 Route (ab.) seaport
Michigan Draft Quota for May Is 724
were scheduled. The April call was for 689 men.
The increased calls were attributed to a sharp drop in voluntary enlistments, believed due in part to speculation that Selective Service might be ended as a result of pending Defense Department studies.
Dog-Trot Pace of Trout Keeps His Dogs on Toes
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK-Bob Trout, the world’s greatest walker, who telecasts for CBS between walks, was recently seen dog-trotting in midtown NY ... which led to disturbing rumors on sensitive, nervous Madison Av.
The career expectancy of a TV executive is now about 15 minutes and they give you a gold fountain pen if you last 26 weeks.
Who was Trout rtuming from, vdiose hand clutched the stiletto?
I chased him down 9th Av. near 87th St. and asked him, “What’s new, Speedy?*
“I reached thte very lowest point in my life recently,” he confessed. “I was 2,505 WILSON blocks behind my quota...”
He holds himself to 100 blocks or 5 miles a day. But he couldn’t walk much at the Inaugural, as he got the Pfesidential Virus once, and Vice Presidential Virus once . . . Sir Winston’s funeral Oonfined him ... so he was soon 125 rales t^hind quota ... but the other* day he did 130 blocks (30 blocks over quota) and yesterday he did 125 ... actually he’s only 1,000 blocks, or 20 miles behind, novir.	^
“Got to get caught up biefOre I go to Europe in June when I fall behind on the ship” ;. * said the TV star who soinehow just keeps strolling along.
★ ★ ★
One of the most widely-covered romances of modern times « on the rocks and the once-happy couple would like to split up, without making world headlines but that seems irtipossible. A special judge is Involved in trying to straighten out the famous couple’s quarrels.., Ed Sulllvan’ll introduce the Beatles at Shea Stadium in August, then present them on his own show in September.	,	^
“How old are you'?” they asked Comedian Marty Allen (on his 41st birthday) at a party at Danny’s Hideaway. “Same as last year!” repUed Marty. Everybody joining in kMding popular Marty. Dick Shawn saying, “You stole my haii>-you have my old head;”
i-HE MIDNIGHT EARL	^
It was “Steve Laurence Week” at the 54th St. 'Theater, but Steve missed a lot of it—he was out with A virus. (Edyie Gorme’s ill, too, and they’re sharing the same nurse) . . . Disk jockey William B. Williams’ll be master Of ceremonies at the FYlaiw-Johnny Carson dinner April 25 . . . Carol Burnett’s neck ailment forced her out of “Fade Out” again.
Enzo Stuart shook so many hands at the Copa ringside during his act that one viewer dubbed him “the Italian Lyndon Johnson” .., Actress Nancy Kwan, who’s already starred in several films, is studying at the Actors Studio . . . Frank Sinatra’s next, after “Marriage On the Rocks,” will be a western; he’ll star, produce and direct.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “We should have two aims-to make a little money first, then to make It last.”-Anon
EARL’S PEARLS: Being bald has its advantages. For instance, you’re the first one to know when It starts raining.—Matt Randall, Kansas City'
Comic Lenny Kent says he dreamed he had a date with Audrey Hopburn-but Marni Nixon showed up . . . That’s earl,
ITlw Mall SyMieait, liwV
Registrants ordered for induction in May will be 21 and older except for volunteers. An additional 2,500 registrants will be ordered for preinduction physical examinations in May to determine their service qualifications.
BYCOIMOES ’The quota by counties:
Alger 1; Allegan 4; Alpena 4; Baj-aga 1; Bamy 5; Bay 5; Berrien 8; Calhoun 3; Cass 3; (Charlevoix 2; 2; Cheboygan Chippewa 6; Clare 6; Delta 8; Dickinson 3; Eaton 2; Gen-(esee 40; Grand Traverse 2; Gratiot 6; Hillsdale 2; Houghton 1; Huron 5; Ingham 11; Ionia 4; Isabella 8; Jackson 16; Kalamazoo 17; Kent 23; Lapeer 2; Lenawee 10; Livingston 3; Macomb 73; MaiUstee 2; Mason.3; Mecosta 2; Menominee 5; Midland 3; Monroe U; Musk^on 9; Oakland 48; Oceana 0; Ogemaw 3; Ontonagon 3; Otsego 2; Attawa 11; Presque Isle 4; Roscommon 2; Saginaw 25; St. Clair 3; St. Joseph 6; Schoti-craft 1; Shiawassee 4; Vpn Buren 14; Washtenaw 8; Wayne 255.
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Report E. Germans Use Copters Along Border
BERLIN (AP)-West BerUn police report East Germans are using helicopters for the first time 'along the Berlin wall to spot attempted escapes to the West. Pour were observed in one day at vurious points.
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Amate.ur and profesaiooal photograidiers in the Pontiac area were reminded today of Thursday’s deadline for entiles in the $106 contest, sponsored by Oakland University’s Kresge Library.
According to librarian Floyd Cammack, photographers may still schedule a tira when th^ may work with Mary Hetenyi’s • sculpture group, “Declension of the Court.”,	•
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The figures may be arranged in any way to provide the com-positlim and effect sought by photographers.
Three entries are permitted each contestant. Further infcnr-mation may be obtained from the university librarian.
Between 196^ and 1980 Mexico’s .expected population growth — some 35 millitm -r will equal that of the past four
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 29, 1965
Bi/tfons Controlled Cosmonaut's Exit Into Space and Return toj Capsule—i
MOSCOW <AP) - Alasei nov had to pass tiimigh two doors for his historic walk in qpBce and tiie whole system was conthdled pressing buttons,
Pravda said today.
' ■
The Soviet Communist party newspaper described Leonov’s exit and return to the capsule in giving the first detailed de* sariptim of the inside of Vosk-hod 2, the spaceship in which
Leonov and Pavel Belyayev orbited the earth two weeks ago.
Emerson Kin Dies
MILTON, Mass. (AP) - Dr. Alexander Forbes, 82, physiologist, geographer and grandson of Ralph Waldo Emerson, died Saturday. Dr. Forbes had taught at Harvard University and at the University of Liverpool.
Belyayev, the ship’s commando-, sat on the right and Leonov on the left. The airlock system, which served as a transistion stage between the pressurized cabin .and the vaccum of space, was on Leonov’s left.
The airlock apparently was built into the place occupied by the t h i r d cosmonaut on the three-man spaceship Voskhod 1 last October.
Leonov moved into the air ’ lock. Belyayev pressed a button
Olicago Surgeon Dies
CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. Robert Talbot McElvenny, 90, a pioneer in the field of hip and spine surgery, died Saturday. He was on the staff of Wesley Memorial ^ Hospital since 1941, and at his ■ death was senior attending sur-
which closed the insMe door and created a'vacuum inside the lock chamber.
SECOND BUTTON
At the prescribed moment Belyayev pressed a second button which opened the hatch between the airlock and space, allowing Leonov to climb out. The procedure apparently was reversed tor Leonov’s return.
Another instrument panel
was .placed to Beljmyev’s ri|d>t. This was file system which allowed Belyayev to land the craft 1^ manual control.
Both cosmonauts reclined on arm chairs. The inside of the capsule was covered wifii white , upholstery.
★ ★ ★
Instrument panels inside the capsule also included a revolv-' ing globe indicating the exact
position of the spacecraft anS electric clock. Other devices controlled the television and movie cameras placed on the ship.
The weight of the ship had been given as six metric tons. Pravdia added no details on its size or the dimensions of various parts such as the autock.
In 1980, world population will improximate 4.3 billion.
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The Weather
U.S. WMtiMr	Pwrac
Smmy and Cold
THE PONTIAC
~ p5ipmAcrMicHiaA5rMo55^
VOL. 123 NO. 43
Face Big Day \n New York
Light Rain Dampens Heroes' Welcome for Grissom and Young
PAYS VISIT — Vice President Hubert Humphrey, in Detroit yesterday to receive a service Award frotp the American Pharmaceutical Association, lAade aft unscheduled stop at the Anthony J. Liuzzo home. Mrs. Viola Liuzzo was shot to death in Alabama while shuttling civil rights marchers between Montgomery and Selma.
Humphrey Calls On Mourning Liuzzos
NEW YORK (^Clouds masked the sky today as astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young reached New York Cit^ to receive its classic outpouring of acclaim for American heroes.
The sentimental tide began as soon as the pair landed at La Guardia Airport, where crowds and ranked companies had waited in the rain for.the moment. | **We felt that this is such a historic occasion we didn’t want onr daughters to miss it,” said the Rev. Jack Ran-kin, of Queens, on hand with his f a m i I y, including two soaked dani^ters, to g r e e t the space partners.
A piolice detail and a r iji e d forces honor guard also offered
Hundreds Left Hurt, Hotrteless
SANTIAGO, Chile (iP) — A massive earthquake rumbled across central Chile yesterday, shattering a dam that buried a village of 400 people. At least 26 others were killed elsewhere, hundreds were injured and thousands were left homeless.
Only eight villagers were known to have escaped when the 230-foot-high dam burst, cascading two million tons of mud and water on the copper mining village of El Cobre,
miles north of Santiago.
Between 60 and 70 farmhouses and cottages were swept away
See Stories^ Page 10
HOME SHATTERED BY QUAKE - A woman and boy are shown examining the front of their shattered. home in Santiago, Chile, after a giant earthquake ripped
through the central part of that nation yesterday. Nearly 400 persons were drowned when a -230-foot-high dam ripped open as a result of the quake.
Rights Leaders Plan Drive
by torrents that thundered into the valley beneath the dam.
’Tt was likcr'a gigantic wave, more "than 100 feet high, made of sand, mud and water,” said one survivor, Carlos Munchel.
Impeachment of Wallace to Be Sought
‘‘It came on top of us, but I managed to run to a nearby hilU when I looked over my shoulder the avalanche had passed al-
0 2em ^	
Milei 1	\ BOLIVIA
PacHfc -Ocean	1
chue'	1 Twemon
III.miJ	1AROENTINA
ti*r u*r.J.L,„ ValnoTmia >SANTIAOO ft .	
SELMA, Ala. (AP) — Civil all of Alabama into one mass campaign at the top and go their salutes, along with cheers *^^*?*® leaders say they will demonstration in their battle to down to the bottom,” said the
,	HARDEST HIT - Map lo-
ready and then I could not sec ^ates areas in Chile hardest the houses any more.”
DETROIT — The grieving family of an assa^ sinated civil rights sympathizer remained in seclusion today as gestures of sympathy poured in from dignitaries and little people alike.
Vice President Hubert Huipphrey paid a personal visit yesterday to the home of the slain Mrs. Viola
hit yesterday when a massive '	*	*	earthquake shook entire
j	•' u	• X 1.T X	. President Eduardo Frei length of mountainous country.
first dual travelers in space Wallace impeached and to turn stepped down from a plane.
★ ★
‘‘We’re going to start our next ★ ★ ★
Gregg Liuzzo, 39-year-old mother of live who was felled on a dark Alabama highway last week.
A spokesman for the family said Humphrey expressed condolences on behalf of both himself and President and Mrs. Johnson to Anthony Liuziso, 51, and the children during his five-piinute stop.
Charles Oiuck O’Brien, a Teamsters Union business . agent and friend of the family, toM newsmen that Hum-
★ , ★ " ★
Urges Huge Boycott; of 'Bama Products
a Negro rally last night.
He told the group that the drive to get Wallace out of office would be under way by mid-April.
plane and helicopter.
UNDER CONTROL He told newsmen that the situation was under control and
reported to be in the Illapel area, 130 miles north of Santiago.
AccidentsFatal to 3 From Area
Duejiy May 1'
VP Talks of Measure in Detroit Address
It arrived from Florida, where the two had spent the weekend after thdir pioneering two-man orbital flight last Tuesday.
FOG, DRI^ELE..
Fog and drizzling rain threw a gray rnahtld over the proceeding, but didn’t dampen the verve of the reception. More than 100 uniformed men, in glistening yellow arid black raincoats, lined the ramp.
After welcoming formalities, the two entered a limousine
."‘•“S’ “‘■“‘“■8	"'WS	PP-'ras	lor	"anonai	„„	SgVAn'mata ™ds	™«nty	ro«l,	ye.tenl.y	aid
A motorcade carrying various	said yesterday hlS	Southern	Christian	are not met	to	the	saUsfaction but detours were	necessary on day,	and	another was	killed in
notables of city	and nation, ac-	Leadership Conference	of Negroes.	many. "
companied the	pai r as they	would soon call for an .	MONUMENTAL	TASK	HIT HARDEST
The civil rights movement f^ised the pwple for remain-also m expand shortly to the ^8 and helping in rescue steel City of Binriingham, the ®“Orts. port city of Mobile and to evfiry “The situation in El Cobre town and hamlet in Alabama, is terrible,” Frei said, “but it -said Bevel, Who is one of Dr. is fortunate It was confined to Martin Luther King Jr.’s top this small area.” spokesmen.	Sharp after-shocks continued
SAN FRANCISCO (^)—Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., declar^ that demonstra- through the night but the only
-	.	.	^	’ finn.Q aIma will Ha Mf;AnnAa iin At
Nobel prize winning leader of the civil rights move- !lT.«P?rt
,	Montgomery, the capital, and rock slides on the highways,
ment, says he will call for a massive economic boy- will be taken into the white resi-	■	•
dential sections of Selma in de-
Girl Dies After Being Hit by Car in Park
cott of Alabama products.	dential sections of Selma in de- Crews were working to clear
King, apeaking before news cameras for national	JS SL,
Two area persons died on
hugged little SaUy, crying*”
DETROIT (AP) - Vice President Humphrey expects C b n-gress . to pass a votirig rights bill representing “the collective
“economic withdrawal	I would call first f^^ Qjyp pjgbtg groups face a The quake shook the 2,650-
“She can’t understand why will of the vast majority of all her , mother was killed,” said Americans” by May 1.
O’Brien.	Humphrey made his comment
Six-year-old Sally was one of to newsmen after receiving the three girls and two boys left Hugo Schaefer Award from the motherless by the murder of American Pharmaceutical As-Mrs. Llum. Four members of gociatlon for “outstanding vol-the Ku Klux Klan have been untary contributions to the pro-charged In federal court in con- fegsio„ of pharmacy.” nection with the slaying.
drove through Queens to Bowl-	^
YP DTOfiVam "».xvxxc.w«x som’ethin^ like a 10-day with- monumentar tosk^hTVyFn^ to mililmounT^*‘nation from f i M	Tp get Wallace impeached as a end to end. but it hit hardest in
starUng point.	Following a television inter- Jne I’d call for a repeat of ^^j^rity of both state legisla- the central provinces of Acon-
ikr XU	, u	^	®	tne neyeett.	bouses must approve if. A cagua, Valparaiso, Coquimbo
Wea^r upset some of t h e ence he would discuss the plan SHORT-SIGHTED .. resolution asking impeachment and Santiago, where a third of President Hubert H. board members of the con- Alabama Lt. Gov. James All- of the governor must be the South American nation’s 7.8 arate Diane to take oit	’"‘“'’sday and Friday in en said a boycott as proposed by presented by a House member, million people live.
Oakland Highway Toll in ’65
43
accident on I-7S in Wayne County.
- Dead are Carl Friedenstab, 25, of 147 Euclid; Gail Marchand, 11, of 6455 Adamson, Wa-Town- ■

arate plane to take part, landed „	.
at Kennedy Airport instead of BaUimore, Md. .
La Guadla as scheduled, be- King said be would ask la- hurt Negroes “first and hard-bor unions to refuse to trans- egf gnd “would create a re-
Al-
FLOWERS, MONEY , O’Brien said carloads of floral offertogs and money have been pouring in from across the na-
“The flowers are from people, importa
mportant,” he said. “The money is in ones and fives (Continued on Fage 2, (jul. 3)
The vice president discarded most of his prepared text in speaking to some 2,000 delegates at the opening session of toe pharmaceutical convention in Detroit’s Cobo Hall yesterday. He told repoftors, however, he stood by every statement in the text, whiito
cause of the heavy overcast. LHSHTRAIN
The weather bureau said the light rain would cmitinue throughout the astronauts’ triumphal procession. “They’ll be wet,” a bureau spokesman said.
bert Brewer said toe resolution must contain charges that
Dead and injured Were reported in dozens of cities. Scores of fires broke out.
or manufactured in Alabama and ask consumers to boycott Alabama products.
would expect.” ■ 'ir
In Today's Press
■ Rail Merger ICC examiners recommend Pennsjj. NYC unite •*-PAGE82.
Tax Reform Romney, Kowaiskl to discuss plans — PAGRII.
Britons Angered Skit ou Duke termed “unfortunato”-PAGB H.
Area News.......... . 4
Astrology ..........IS
Bridge ..............A
Crossword Puzzle 81
Comics ..............A
Editorials ........:. I
'Markets’ ...u......... A
Obituaries ... .... . . 24
Spurts .............mt
.......,.A
TV A Radio Programs iT Mllsoa, Ban ... A, Womea’s Pages .... 14-17
“We see the day not far off when Congress will pass a voting rights bill. This bill will npt be u bill to Impoise the views of the North upon the SilMth, nor the views of Democrats upon Republicans, nor the Views of Negroes upon Whites.
■ IT' Ik ' "it
“’This bill will represent the collective will of the vastmajority of all Americans,
BILL’S STRENGTH “And therein lies its strength and its promise for success -» not merely success in passing the Congress and becoming law, but success in righting wrong w 11 k o u t violence or b I o o d-shed.*'
Humphrey told newsman he agreed with toe President's denunciation last week of the Ku Kliix Klari, four members of which have been arrested in connection with the murder on an Alabama'highway of Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo, A, of pis-troit who was helping in toa civil rights movement, the KKK, be said, is an “avil
ship; and James Clements, 51, of 4I27.We8tover, West Bloomfield Township.
Friedenstab died at 1:51 this
the federal government to With- mabarna’s Atty Gen. Rich-Ihe resolution,	★	★	★	was alone in the car and
di-aw funds fronufederal proj-	mond	Flowers termed the de-	® trial would then be held by the	Heaviest destruction in yester-	traveling south on Lapeer Road
Besides Vice President Hum-	ects within the state and with-	mand	“wrong and unjust,” ad-	Senate with the chief justice of	day’s earthquake was reported	at a high rate of speed when the
phrey, others’joining in the Bf*	draw its funds on deposit in	ding	*‘a great many people	the Alabama Supreme Court	in communities just north of the	accident occurred
fair Included Mayor Robert F. Alabama banks.	would suffer that were not to presiding. Then, after charges capital.	w ★ ‘ *
Wagner, S<m. ainton B. Ander-	> W *	blame and probably the great- are heard, the governor would At Valparaiso, Chile’s second	*___
son, D-N.M., and Sen. Margaret “I Will call on the nation,” he est suffering would be among be impeached only if a majority largest city and largest port 60 eaensian was mrown irom Chase Smith, R-Maine	said, “to rise up in a firm action the Negrdes of the state.” of the Senate voted for It. miles northwest of Santiago, I"® ®®*'-	1968 coupe
two deaths were repo/ted. was round scattered over a 150-
‘	-rTiiiiii.rrnir"iiiirir^fMii^^ ® Ibrid of the housb weye'foot area.
reported destroyed
City Crime Rise Below Norm
In Llay-Llay a rail and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
ByDONPEMBER , While the CHrine rate Im creased in Pontiac during 1964, it still fell behind the national rate increase listed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The local rate Increase was even farther behind toe average for cities equal in size to Pontiac.
i^U covered iip ky k white
shfit’.............. ...........
which has'iMrought (Us* grace to the areas In which It operates.”
According to the FBI toe nnmber ol sorleus erimes K creased by 18 per cent in toe . United States last year,
The increase in Pontiac was listed at n per cent. Natlom wide, in cities toe same size as Pontiac, the number of crimes jumped 16 per cent.
A ' * A
Using the seven crime categories ^ch' form a basis for toe FBI report, Pontiac ataeks up tously when compared with cities of equal else.
Mur(tor: Up M P«r cent in
Pontiac; up 19 per cent ha-tionwlde.
Rape: Up 40 per cent in Pontiac; up A per cent nationwide.
Robbery: Down 5 per cent in Pontiac; up 19 j^r cent nationwide.
Assault: Up 15 per cent in Pontiac; up 24 per cent nationwide,
Burglary; Down 11 per cent in Pontiac; up 13 per cent nationwide.	'
Lal’ceny: Up 45 per cent in Pontiac: up 17 par cent nationwide.
Auto toelt: Up 31 p«r cent in Pontiac; up 19 per cent na-
ures speak for themselves-, little analysis is needed.
However, many sociologists and criminologists doubt the validity of the statistics.
abut 70 per cent of the serious crimes committed in the natioh.
. Chief among their .contentions is the belief tost the FBI statistical, methods pre not accurate in their representation pi a true picture.
POPULATION JUMPS Although toft FBI does take into consideration growth lit population when it records crime increases, it does not consider disproportionate * p o p u 1 a tion
By not considering the disproportionate Increase in population in the age group most responsible for committing serious crimes, a distorted picture is presented.
CAN’T ASSUME Sociologists at Columbia Uni-versliy point out that because this "war baby” population (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Early Morning Rain, Hail Due to 'Heat Wave'
heavily STRUCK BY CAR
The Marchand girl and her brother, Joseph, 10, both were struck by a car while playing in a subdivision park area near Williams Lake, Waiterford ’yown-shlp.
She died at Pontiac Geiierai
toe 1:A p.m. accident. Her brother, who suflcred a bead injury, is in satisfactory condition at toe hoepltal.
Voto in ClarencBvilld
WHAT IS SiaNIFlCANCE7 What do thee mean? What is toe sipificance of this upward freitdt Te many agendes. toe Uf
Today, toe greatest increase in popnlatloa Ig bdiif reooed-ed In toe age group of puf-M(fi 1144 years «M. toe famous “war babies.”
This group Is Mso rMponilble,
according to FBI fl|fire8, lor tax levy.
Voters la toe CiareneevUle School District, Whtoh im eludes a tM>rto>n el Farnilag-ton ’Township, today are hal-lotlni on a AA-mUUeti bead prvMoitlon and toe wMItoxn ol fonr opernting mills In toe
Blame today’s early morning electrical storm, which diropped .1 inch of precipitation in toe form of rain and hailstones, on a heat wave fravellng across the southern states.
Iti Influence will diminish aS dropping temperatures bring snow Hurries by late afternoon.
Tomorrow w | l 1 be nseotly sonny and cold. The blfhs win raunfo between A, to A. Wednesday witl Jie partly cloudy with Ittlle tempwature
The children were struck by a car driven by Lora G. Maguire, 17, of 4496 Melj Township.
The driver toM poliee she was driving north on Landsdowno when she lost control of her car.
Clements died last night wlien his car, which was traveling north on I-A, rolled over into a ditch, near MSS in Broamitowii Township.
. UtM low thermometer reading tola morning wan A. By t It	'
' Hia wtfe, Mary, 4Ma Usiaa in fair GomUthm at (ha Stem Hoapital in llrantan.'


, THE PONUAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1065
War
' «UNT EVIDENCE — FBI agente usiHg metal detectors search the area where Mrs. Viola Liuzzo was slain last week. The agents are combing the area in rural Lowndes County,
Ala., between Selma and Montgomery, where het car war found. Four men have been arrested in connection with the slaying.
Pair Arrested in Springfield Robbery Case
Two Flint residents were arrested in Waterford Township Saturday afternoon by township and State Police following an armed robbery in Springfleld Township.
' ★ . ■ -★ ★
The two, James Johnson, 23, and Beverly Lynch, 21, are being held at the Oakland County Jail for investigation of armed r<*bery.
The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department said they received a report at 5:35 p.m. ol a holdup at the Stagecoach Grocery, 9405 Dixie.
The robbers took more than $100 from the. store.
At 6:04 p.m. a vehicle matching the description of the getaway'car Was spotted heading south on Dixie by Waterford Township Patrolman AIDoud. ASKS ROADBLOCK He followed the vehicle and radioed for "a roadblock. The car was stopped oh Telegraph near the Oakland County Courthouse. ★ ★ ★
When the car was stopped, Miss Lynch began throwing money on the highway. A 12-inch butcher knife, the type used in the holdup, was found on Johnson, according to police.
After Johnson's Attack
2 Klansmen Seek Meeting With LBJ
_ WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Ku Klux Klan leaders have d for a face-to-face meeting with President Johnson following his denunciation of the organization as ‘‘hooded bigots.” There was no immediate comment from the t*resident, A White House spokesman said the request made in a telegram ; by Georgia Grand Dragon Calvin F. Craig and Imperial Wizard Robert M. Shelton Jr.
been received and routinely referred to Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach.
/ ★ ★ ★
Johnson attacked the Klan Friday when he announced the arrest of four Alabama members in the night-rider slaying of Viola Gregg. Liuzzo, 39, of Detroit, a white civil rights worker, She was shot on a lonely stretch of highway near Selma.
The President called for a congressional investigation and warned Klansmen to quit and ‘‘return to a decent society before it is too late.”
KLAN TERRORISTS Declared JohnSon: “We will not be intimidated by the terrorists of the Ku Kfux Klan any more than by the terrorists of the Viet Cong."
The Klan leaders said, however, they hoped to talk with the President about more than just that criticism.
This was their telegram:
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Falling temperatures will put an end to today’s freezing drizzle. Mostly cloudy and colder tonight. Lows 20 to 25. Tuesday mostly sunny but continued'cold. Highs 32 to 38. North to northeast winds 10 to 20 miles today becoming easterly 8 to 15 miles Tuesday. Wednesday outlook, partly cloudy with little temperature change.
At 8 ».m.: WInt) velocity 10 m raction northerly.
Sun lets today at 8:55 p.m. Sun riaOi Tuaaday at- «:20 a.ir Moon sets today at 3:M p.m,
Hlphest tamparatura Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather ............
One Year Ago It Highest temperature ., Lowest temperature . .
her ................. Partly cloudy
Ighest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In fs Years 1988	7 In 1887
Sundi^'s Temperatura Chart la	31	37	Duluth	33	10
nabs	30	34	Fort Worth	88	80
Rapids	3S	30	Jacksonville	78	59
htdn .	33	30	Kansas City	81	35
Ing	37	30	Los Angeles	87	50
luetle	38	33	Miami Beach	79	75
egon	38	33	Milwaukee	U	31
Ion	30	35	New Orleans	79	87
City	35	34	New York	50	38
lueroue	71	74	Phoenix	74	49
70	55	Pittsburgh	83	49
37	00	Salt Lake C.	53	38
45	30	San Fran.	84	49
38	33	SrS. Marla	33	35
83,	54	Tampa	81	88
41	33	Washington	59	43
Bismarck
Denv??*"
NATIONAL WEATHE^R - Snow is predicted tonight in Maine and northern Rookias and rain in Gulf Coast region to Tonnessdb Valley and along south Atlantic Coast and most north Atlantic stotos|tod in Pacific Coastal areas. Rain miked with sndw is forecast over eastern Lakes area. It wlU be warmer from southern California to northern Plains.


“Representing the true feeling of millions of Americans, We desire personally to confer with you concerning your statement .about the Ku Klux Klan, selection of Supreme Court judges, rising crime rate, obscene literature flooding America, sex perverts and Communist agents i^thin our government. PETITION LBJ “We pray that you will acknowledge our constitutional right to petition you.”
Craig told newsmen in Atlanta
it would be unfair of the President to ignore them since he has talked personally with civil rights leaders.
. “We feel that the President 'has seen left-wing leaders so many times that it is only right thkt he recognize tiie right-wing leaders also,” Craig said.
Later,. E. N. McDaniel, grand dragon of the United Klans, Realm of Mississippi, said in NStohez that the President should urge legislation to get rid of Communists rather than attacking the Klan.
Analyze Crime Rise
(Continued From Page One)
boom will level out soon, we canndt necessarily assume that crime is on an npward spiral which cannot be stopped.
Social scientists list other factors also which indicate that the FBI statistics are not a true reflection of the crime picture.
Auto theft ranks second as the
Clothes Stolen at Area Hotel
Personal belongings valued at $1,336 were stolen from a guest room at the Kingsley Inn Hotel, 1495 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, yesterday.
Clothing taken from the room of Mr. and Mrs. Umberto For-michella included a $600 mink stole, according to Capt. Waltei-Slulter of the Bloontfield Hills police department.
He said the master key for the hotel had been reported missing Friday afternoon but was returned shortly thereafter.
The thief apparently had a copy of the key made and used it to enter the Formichella room between 4:30 and 9:30 p.m. yesterday, Siuiter said.
Veep Visits Detroit Family
(Continued Prom Page One) and . . . that’s just from ordinary people, too.”
Humphrey, in Detroit to accept a pharmaceutical award, was the last of several dignitaries who paid their resp^s to the family yesterday. During the visit, he was accompanied by former Gov, John Swalnson, now Democratic national committeeman for Michigan.
A ★ A '
Others who expressed words of sympathy^either at the home or the funeral parlor where Mrs. Liuzzo’s body was on view, included Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, flen. Philip Hart, and Reps. John Conyers’ Jr., and Martha Griffiths.
Gov. George Romney stopped by the house SaUgxIay and compared Nhrs. Liumo to the French martyr,'Joan of Ait. Both died for what» they believed in, be said.
serious crime most frequently committed in the United States.
However, a majority of auto thefts are that in name only.
JOY RIDES’
Ninety - two per cent of all stolen cars are recovered, insurance experts report, and most of the cars were taken merely for “joy rides.”
Another factor is that local police departments are using more refined, reporting systems and pursue crime reporting in a more diligent manner today than ever before.
Until 1952, for example, crime statistics from the City of New York were considered so unreliable that the FBI refused to use them.
More police departments are reporting to the FBI. In 1930 only 400 local police departments submitted crime statistics to the federal bureau. NEARLY 8,500 Now, the number of reporting departments has reached nearly 8,500.
Still another factor is in the classification of the crime of larceny, and the inflationary trend in this country.
The FBI includes in its national' statistics any larceny in which the goods taken are worth more thhn $50.
Criminologists point out that it is more probable, that a bicycle will be worth $50 today than it was even three years ago.
might be used
Consequently, a larceny which would not have been included in the national report in 1962, might be used today, even le same item was stolen in both cases.
New York police now use ttie figure of $100 to make a differentiation. National experts favor $250.
Sociologists point out that this nation Is in a period of great turbulence and growth and movement.
History bears out the ’fact that in such times more crimes are committed.
This is not an excuse, social scientists say, but merely a rea-a substitute for tho theory that America Is experiencing a period of great moral decay.
’ WASHINGTON (AP) - Ambassador Maxwell D, Taylor* who says he thinks “things aim turning for the better” in Viet Nanpi, confers today with Secre-ta^ ‘dl Staje Dean Rusk and other top State Department officials.
★	*	★
Taylor returned Sunday from Saigon to meet with President Johnson in what, was billed as a periodic, across-the-board review of the U.S. effort in the Southeast Asian country to halt Communist subversiwi and aggression. No time has been announced for the White House meeting.
■ ★	★	Ik .
Landing at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington, Taylor reported that there is “an air of optimism at the present time” in Saigon about the antiguerrilla campaijgn against the Ckmununist Viet Cong.
Taylor said he had no specific recommendati(His to make to the President. When questioned about a report he would resign, Taylor said “there is nothing to it.’
WAS CHAIRMAN
The 63-yeai>oId ambassador wras diaiman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff when Johnson named him to the Viet Nam post iast June.
En route to Washington he conferred in Honolulu with U.S, Pacific commander Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp. When he aitived here he made these points:
★ ★ ★
On the campaign against the Viet Ckmg; “I’d say that the feeling bf the people is that it is improving all the time.”
On residts of the air raids against the north: 'lliey have produced “a very clear lift in morale” in South Viet Nam. POUTICAL SITUATION
the political situation in South Viet Nam: It has improved since the civilian Quat regime took over in February.
On the possibility of Red China sending in ground forces: “There are no indications of any sort” that such a Communist move is contemplated.
★ -ir ★
Although Taylor’S optimistic views were not fully shared by officials here, the ambassador’s predecessor in Saigon. Henry Cabot Lodge, also saw reason for encouragement.
With measures now being taken, Lodge said in a recited television interview, matters are “going to iniproye as time goes on.”
322 HAMLETS
“I’ve just seen some figures showing that in the last %V», months 322 hamlets have been pacified in the area immediately surrounding Saigon,” said Lodge, now serving as a consultant to President Johnson on the Viet Nam war,
“The people are turning over information about the Viet Cong to the government in the Saigon environs,” Lodge added. “NOW, if you can do thht all over the country, you will have won the struggM in South Viet Nam.”
Referring to the U.S. and Vietnamese air strikes against the Communist north. Lodge said,^ “I believe the measures that we are taking against North Viet Nam are going to make them realize that this adventure of theirs is unprofitable.”
DR. SBAGRAVE
Death Claims Burma Doctor
RAN(300N, Burma (AP) -Dr. Gordon S. Seagrave will be buried Wednesday at the Burmese hill hosirftal to which he devoted his life. The famed “Burma surgeqi” died there Sunday at the age of 68.
Burma’s top heart specialist, Dr. Ronald Lvdn' flew to Seagr rave’s bedside at the village of Namkham, 800 miles north of^ here, when the U.S. Embassy reported him critically ill last Wednesday. The embassy said Seagrave was suffering from a number of ailments, including a weak heart.
, “I arrived there too Jate,’ Lwin said. “His heart was failing and his general condition was very bad. He could not speak and was having trouble with his breathing. He responded to our, attempts at stimulation but this was only momentarily. By Saturday mining he had lost his battle with death and began sinking rapidly,”
Seagrave lay in his sparsely furnished room, dressed in faded blue pajamas, on a narrow bed near a window. Nearby was an easy chair and in a comer the desk vdiere he wrote his best-selling “Burma Surgeon.” LABOR IN VAIN
Whjle Seagrave’s American assi^nt, Dr. Joseph Newhall, and the Burmese nurses labored in vain to save the old doctor, hundreds of villages kept a grief-stricken death watch on the hospital grounds.
Prayers were said in the chapel where he led the singing of hymns every morning, in the wards he had built, on the playground where he played softball every Friday.
His son Sterling telegraph^ the embassy in Rangom:
“Seagrave expired 0230GMT Sunday — 9:30 p.m. EST Saturday — with his hospital staff at his side."
PEACEFUL DEATH
“He slipped; peacefully into death,” said Dr. Lwln.
After taking his medical degree from Jphns Hopkins University, he returned with his 21-year-old wife to the village of Namkham, five miles froin the Chinese border. From a rotting wood building, Seagrave built a 2Mniilding hospital with 250 beds. t
It oared for 5,000 patients a year and treated an additional 10,000 as out-patients. It was the only medical facility for 400,000 persons in the area.
Seagrave was born in Burma March 18,1897. His death ended 135 unbroken years of service to Burma by four generations of the family. None of his four sons entered the missimary field.
Birmingham Area News
Will Discuss Two Points of Traffic Congestion
BIRMINGHAM ->-The city’s traffic problems in two areas of congestion will be discussed at the City Commission meeting tonight.
PoUce Chief Ralph W. Moxley will submit a report and recommendations «i the Maple-Adams comer — the subject of a recent traffic survey.
Taken by the police department in December, the sor-vey resulted In figures which were presented to traffic engineer John J. Dobelek for jtody.
“Left turn movements can and should be provided at this intersection,” Dobelek reports. “To prohibit left turns here would ehcourage traffic to filter through the adjacent residential areas..
Sr ★	★.
‘‘This should be avoided if at all possible.”
PEAff HOURS To handle traffic during the peak hours of 7-9 a.m. a^ 4-6 ’p.ih., Moxley and Dohelek rec-onunend the InstaUation of idft-tum lights.
‘They also suggest that the addition of one lane to each street be consMei^ to in-
crease die capacity which will be required in the future. Subject of another study was the situation at a perking lot «t the comer of Eton and Yorkshire. To prohibit motorists from entering the private. lot by making hazwdous left turns, Dobelek recommended that appropriate signs be installed at the entrance and exit.
Also to be considered tonight are bids for the paving of Fairway from west of Pleasant to Arden and Southlawn from Pierce to Edgewood.
Hart: Negroes Are Judged Too Quickly
Sen. Philip A. Hart said in Pontiac Saturday that the nation could 'solve its racial problems in five minutes if people would take that long to judge a Negro.
★ ,
Speaking at an Oakland County Democratic testimonial dinner in his honor. Hart said that “the complaint of the Negro is that he is often judged within three seconds of his appearance — just long enough for the color (ti his skin to be noted.”
That is where the time factor enters tiie civil rights problem, said Hart.
“This problem won’t be truly solved until every citizen — white or colored — is willing to spend more than three seconds to judge the merits of a person oi another race, a ★ a
“Ten years? A generation? No. The key to the problem, expressed in time, is five minutes ... the five niinutes needed to take some measure of an individual’s skill, merit and personality.”
SWIFT PASSAGE Hart, a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, predicted swift p a s 8 a g e of the Voting Rights Bill now before that com-
‘There is no doubt that the great majority of Americans are deeply offended by the denial of Negro voting rights,” he noted.
"The bill wiU pass because the presspre is sti^. And the pressure is strong heeSuse the outrage is great.”
The testimonial dinner was held at the Kennedy Junior Hii^ School.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS. - Officers of the Oakland County Association, Order of the Eastern Star, will be honored at a friendship night program Wednesday at the Birmingham Masonic Temple, 357 S. Wood-
*1116 event planned by Birm-)n|d>am Chapter No. 220, Order pf the Eastern Star, will begin at 7:iS p.m. Guest officers will exempli^ the degrees of the order.
Village Buried by Burst Dam
(Continued From Page One) highway junction M miles above Santiago, almost every building was destroyed or heavily damaged.
In NogalCs, 65 miles north of Santiago, families moved from their shattered homes into the streets for the night.
★ ★ ★
Devastation was also reported in the towns of San Felipe, Los Andes, La Liqua, Cabildo and Illapel, all irorth of the capital. SHAKING^UILDINGS In Santiago, one person was repented killed and about 40 injured as they fled from shaking buildings.
The quake, which registered 10 oh tile Richter scale of 12, of rodn ani down Chile’s
The giant earth shocks knocked out telephone service north of Santiago and badly damaged power lines and radio transmitting equipment.
it *	*
Cave-ins at a sandpit at Quil-lota, near Llay-Llay, trapped about 100 miners, but most escaped.
SCENE OF DESPAIR The copper mining village of El Cobre was a scene of despair and desolation.
Minister of Mines Eduard. Simian said the area was devastated, covered with ii»-ter and mud up to 25 feet deep.
Hundreds of soldiers were rushed in to help search for victims but after nightfall police suspended operations until morning.
'★	,★ e
They said there was so little chance of finding anyone alive, it was not worth the risk to rescue workers.
Follow-Up Raid by U.S. Planes
N. Viet Radar Unit Hit Again
SAIGON, Viet Nam, Wi —• Forty-two U.S. Navy fighter-bombers struck again today at North Vie( Nam’s radar installations on Bach Long Island, following up a raid Friday against that military target in the Guff of Tonkin.
Enemy ground fire downed a Skyhawk jet in the area. The
TOKYO (AP) - Peking radio claimed today eight UJ. warplaues lataided into Chiaa^s terrltorlii alripuhe
nist C h i a a ’ s isMiid facing North Viet Nam across the Gulf of Thukia.
pilot wa injured.
The attack was the llth la a series of raid! launched against North Viet Nam Feb. Vf	' ■ '
Bach Long, only M miles west of Red China’s Hainan
Island and 100 miles south of the Chinese mainland, is the northernmost point to be hU.
^	Sr
Six Japanese sbliq)lii|( firms decided today to halt'sailing of their freighters to North Vietnamese ports because of In-creased risk to Shipping in North Vletnameio wati^ The six firms had 10 ships making monthly calls to North Viet Nam, hauling an annual total of about 600,000 tons of coal from North Viet Nam’s Hongay mines (o Japan.
A powers Viet Cong unit smashed a: goveramaat mlllta ouhpost 17 miles from the NOrtb Vietnamese border today, klU-iag 24 defenders.
II MORTAR SHELLS „
Hia Communist attack Im^ with IS mortar sheila por^ Into tha post at 2 a.m.
Tlw Comnminists also wounded five of tha dsfandem and m, Twwiydlvi
wieapons and a stock of ammunition were taken from the post.
A U.S. Air Force pilot escaped injury today when his prop«dIe^ driven Skyralder fighter-bomber lost power on takeoff and crashed four miles from Blen Hoa hose. The idiot rqiortedly jettisoned his bombs in an uninhabited area.
A U.S. Army helicopter crewman was reported wounded by Communist fire In central Viet Nam Sunday, and a U,S. Marine hettocptef ifllot, Capt. MrUUam D. Reynolds of Santa .'Ana, Callt, was killed during an operation 11 miles southwest of Da Nang, site of ihe U.S.-Soutb Vietnamese a|r base for attacks on North Viet Nam.
SHDir DOWN
TIm Marina’f craft was shot
fira. As tbs (dlot aiid .hls four passsngers ran from ths wredh' age, a rotor Made flew off the
helicopter and stnick Reynolds.
About 1,000 Vietnamese army troops participated in the action, during which they took 30 l^isoners. Vietnamese officers claimed five Viet Cong were killed.
U:S. and South Vietnamese planes pounded suspected Viet COng positions in the jungles Sunday, There were ho reports on how successful the minions were. They were carried out at various points in the south.
^ ★ A ' W
At Da Nahg base, a South ; Vietnamese Sl^ralder plane hit a parked U.S. Air Force Cm transport while tafcihg off. Both planes burst into flames, and the Vletnathese pilot was killed.
A bolt of llglitnlng 8et off a ring of 40 defensive mines around a U.S. Special Forces camp in central Viet Nam Saturday. A U.S. spokMman said 14 Vietnamese were killed and 78 other persons, including an
ft:

1?;
THE PONTIAC PRES!^. MONDAY; MARCH 29» 1965
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DissafisfpcUon High
Morocco's Youth Clamor for Change
FEZ, Morocco (AP)—Dissatisfaction and anger, are rising in Morocco, threatening the traditionalist government of King "assan IL
The .cities are seething with unrest. Young people are clamoring for a new deal. Their voice is a major factor since. 50 per cent of Morocco’s 12 million I people are under 20. i For the West, the.stakes are I high. Morocco has been one of I the few countries in the Arab world^ to remain pro-Western ! and in favor of free economy.
I Last week, the tension spilled into the streets. Blood was shed in Casablanca and in this ancient university center where 6,-'000 students rioted under the towering ramparts of an Arab fortress.
BRIEF TRIP
The king made a brief trip to Casablanca and returned to the winter resort of Ifrane, guarded by his loyal Moorish guard. Di-, rect telephone lines kept him in touch with centers of agitation. Some advisers were reported _ urging him to adopt reforms,
The left wing is attempting to exploit the trouble.
Government armored cars and machine guns stopped rampaging crowds in Casablanca, where the unofficial toll was more than 100 dead and some 450 injured.
★ ★ ♦
. Security forces remain on the alert in Casablanca, Rabat, and Fez.
More than 100 were injured in Fez in clashes with auxiliary military, units and police. Students from the Karouine University and Moulay Idriss" Col-, lege are on a strike until those arrested are released. Other schools have joined them.
- The government radio said more than 200 people were under arrest.
The rioting started with stu-
dent protests against new regulations reducing the age at which students mu^t leave-high school. The students also complain that instruction is inadequate, that programs are frequently changed and that there aren’t enough scholarships.
■i ★ :it '
Unemployment is plaguing the nation and large numbers of high school graduates can find no jobs.
“Are we all to become tourist guides?” asked Mahjoub Ben Seddik, head of Morocco’s largest labor union, the left-wing Union Morocain de Travaille. LITTLE WORK
Workers in some factories in the Casablanca industrial complex work only one day a week.
Supporters of the throne say drastic reforms are needed to preserve the country from major catastrophe.
The political situation is confused. The king is opposed by the left-wing National Union of Popular Forces and the |radi-tionalist Istialal party.
Morocco is one of the few countries in Africa where a
Liquor Ring Smashed; 8 Arrested
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GREEfilSBORO, N. C. (AP)
A federal grand jury may be asked Friday to indict four North Carolina men charged with operating an illicit whisky ring between Michigan and the Tar Heel State.
Federal agents said Sunday they hoped bills of indictment could be drawn in rime for presentation to the grand jury ir U, S. Middle District Court at Greensboro Friday. The next scheduled grand jury meetirig is May 28.
■ ★ ★ ★
The North Carolina men, ar-, rested in their hbmes during the past week, are Frank Hutchinson, about 45, James Clifton Sidden, about 30, and William Lynn Joines, about 42, all of Trap Hill in Wilkes County, and Alexander Andrew Brooks, 60, of Sparta.
Hutchinson is a cattleman, tobacco farmer and sawmill owner. ’ '
HUGE PROFIT
Four other men were arrested in Michigan last week. Federal agents said the whisky was being shipped from Wilkes County to industrial centers in Michigan and sold for a 400 per cent profit.
Arrested in li^chigan were Raymond Lewis, “49, and William Summerfield, 27, both of Lansing, and Ora B. Cook, 32, and Donald B. Lemond, 29, both of Grand Ledge.
w ★ ' ★
Sidden, Cook and Lemond are charged with possession of nontax paid whisky dnd the. five other men are charged with possession and sale of nontax paid whisky.
The arrests climaxed five njonths of^ undercover work by Robert dT Rodemeyer of Detroit, an agent for the Treasury Department's alcohol and tobacco tax division. He posed as a construction foreman.
TOP MOONSHINE
Rodemeyer said Wilkes County moonshine is known all over the nation as being of the best quality.
★	★ w
All eight' men arrested were released from custody under bond pending their appearance in U. S. District Courts in I Carolina and Michigan.
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i*<5f Women Voi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH, 29, 1965
Ofers Elect Mrs. R. W. Ankeny
The League of. Women Vot-^ of Pontiac elected officers for 196W at the annual meeting and brunch Saturday, in Devon Gables.
Serving with Mrs. R<*ert W. Ankeny, president will be Mrs. George Gray, vice president; and Mrs. E. C. Carlson, secretary.
Mrs.* Charles Sturm, Mrs. John Borsvold, Mrs. George Guthrie and Mrs. Mitchell Ba-cow were elected as directors.
Continuing to serve on the board are, Mrs. Charles Nel-drett, second vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, treasurer, also directors Elizabeth Halsey and Mrs. Robert Matheson.
STUDY TOPIC
Adopted as the local study
Mrs, Robert W. Ankeny, Sylvan Lake (right) was elected president of the Pontiac League of Women Voters at the annUlal meeting on
Satur^y. Also present at Devon Gables for brunch was Mrs. Charles W. Neldrett, Mariva Street, chairman of county home rule study.
Dyeing Becomes Colorful Business
By JEANNE NELSON
Seasonal colors change fast and what was “The” fashionable color last spring and summer may be,entirely out this year.
It is with this thopght in mind that.we contacted some local cleaning establishments asking what could be done with perfect^ good articles of clothing that simply needed a new color to restore them for (Style-minded ciistomers.
Most cleaners do not do their own dye work any longer ^pt rely on the professional wholraale dye houses scattered across the nation.
Two of -these specialty dye houses are in Detroit.
siipply do not dye with arty amount of satisfatqion.
“Every item to be dyed is first measured and on its return to the cleaning establishment, sized and restored to its ‘ original shape.
en and color might not be even due to some parts of the material being exposed to sun rot more than others.
Ralph Merkovitz of Gresham Cleaners has this to say regarding the advisability of dyeing articles.
WHAT FIBER?
“First, the materials and fibers must be identified. Then there is always the fact that some fabrics dye more satisfactorily than others.
“For instance, wool and cotton are twp of the best dyeing fabrics while Orion and some of the other man-made fibers
In the cleaning business for over 41 years, Ellsworth Ogg of Ogg Cleaners commented on the subject.
“The items of clothing to be dyed are usually tailored. It is for this reason that many difficulties can arise because of a difference in materials such as. those used for linings and facings.
“For instance, the suit or coat may be wool (which should take the dye quite well); but it is always a risk when the detailing is of an-. other fabric.”
WOOL IS FINE
Ogg goes on to say that wool knits such as sweaters and similar items usually dye successfully.
In many cases, draperies which have hung for a period of time exposed to the sun might be a risky item for dyeing.
Fibers could easily be brok-
It was generally agreed that the average number of items taken in for dyeing does not exceed seven or eight a week in this ar^a.
The Profes,sionj5il D y.e r s Guild, a non-profit‘organization, says that many restaurants, clubs, and hotels are dyeing table linens to enhance the atmosphere' of their .dining rooms.
Comments one guild member, “White cloths used to be traditional fo^ Thanksgiving but now we find hotel men turning to color.
“Dinner guests who were delighted with last season’s bright Christmas tones, will not recognize the same linens in a bright and breejpy spring mood.”
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Lenten Slides to Be Shown
A Lenten message in colored slides titled “This Sustaining Bread” will be presented on Thursday to the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church.
The 7:30 tea will be served by the Marion Simons Circle at the church, with the Edith Parks Circle as hostesses.
Their chairmen are Mrs. Robert Stein and Mrs. Robert Lewis, respectively.
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Many in Area Still Prefer Home Meals
Men don’t take their wives out to eat very often, according to a survey made recently by the Howard Johnson Restaurant on bixie Highway.
Only about 30 per cent of the area residents eat out at least once a week.
Some 650 individuals were questioned about food, prices and service available in principal restaurants in Oaklanid County.
When they dq eat in a restaurant, they p r e f e r roast beef. Next ih order of popularity aihe chicken, fish and turkey.
interviews were conducted in the restaurant, at shopping centers and in homes.
■Nature Film to Be Shown
That’s the dyeing story and it seems to be a livefy industry.
Hostesses for the occasion, which is also guest day, will be Mrs. J. F. Hall, Mrs. John H 0 h n k e and Mrs. Albert Tracy.	^
There will be a sale of used flower containers at the meeting.
Mrs. Flick is hostess for the executive board meeting today in her home on Crabtree Road.
New member of the group is Mrs. D. H.‘lf4elson of Surrey Cross.
Pair Resides in Davisburg After Vows
One hundred and thirty-five guests are expected to attend the family night banquet of two Girl Scout groups Tuesday evening. Brownie troops at Haviland School, led by Mrs. Richard Thompson and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, will entertain parents and friends.
After the cooperative dinner, a film on bicycle safety and a demonstration of artificial respiration will be presented. ,
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topic for the coming year was: “Study^ and Evaluate Home Rule for Oakland County.”
Mrs. NeMrett’s report on the county council’s home rule study included distribution of a publication by the LWV of Michigan and a preview of the forthcoming bo^ on county government prepared by the county study committee.
The president represented the Pontiac League in makmg the survey which was carried on by seven of the nine Oakland County Leagues.
Consensus on East-West Trade was taken after a presentation by Mrs. Borsvold.
Civic Duty Involved
Ethics Work Two Ways
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been reading ' your column ever since I can re-
Arrangements for the meeting were handled by Bonnie Davidson, Margaret Harths and "Mrs. G. A. Flessland.
Guests included Mrs. Edgar Billups, Mrs. Eva Clark, Mrs. Cameron Clark and Mrs. Ervin Christie.	•
MARY JO HODGE
The Franklin Community Church will be the setting for the April meeting of Foxcroft branch. Woman’s National Farm and G a t d e n Association, April 5 at 12:30 p.m.
Richard J. Flick will show the award-winning sound film “Out of the North” which re- ■ cords the flight and life of our migratory birds.
International Buffet Slated by Parents
“fatted” on one another, and how you felt about tattletales. It made more sense to me than anything I have ever, read on that subject.
If you can locate that letter, please print it again. These are times when the question of “informing” on classmates who cheat is timely. Thank you.
DAVID AT COLUMBIA DEAR DAVID: With the help of ‘an efficient secretary, Mocated the letter. It was first printed on November 14,1961, and here it is: DEAR ABBY: In oijf class at schoql we got into a big discussion about “tattling” and we would like to know how you feel about this subject. Thank you,
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS DEAR STUDENTS: For some reason, teachers, and even parents, teach youiig people that it is “unethical” or downright disgraceful for one child to tell someone ih authority that another child has disobeyjed, misbehaved or even broken the law.
Is it any wonddr we have hoodlums and vandals who count it a V1 r t u e not to “squeal?”
This is not to be confused with running to Mama or the teacher with, “Johnny - hit me!” If children are to grow up with a sense of civic duty, they cannot be taught that it is “noble” to remain silent when they know who had destroyed public property or committed other serious antisocial acts, (it is their parents who must pay fOr such deeds.)
Also, it is unfair that a guilty child should “gOt by” unpunished; the next time he will try something a little bolder. I think it’s time we adults reviewed our attitude on “tattling.”
when their guests inquire. Those who refuse to give out their recipes (professional chefs excepted) are selfish.
After all, but for the generosity of others, THEY would not have a collection of recipes themselves.
DEAR ABBY: I was surprised at your answer to the person who asked what you thought of people who offered to take their guests on a “tour” of their home.
Maybe YOU think it’s all right, but I have anojdier opinion on that.
A home is not a show place, it is a person’s private property with all his personal possessions collected there, and I think it is jn very poor taste to show them off.
Now I have another question for you: What do you sayw when someone comes into; ^ your home for the first time,; ^ looks around and then says, “May I see the. rest of your house?”
NO SHOW-OFF
DEAR NO: You have two-choices. You may either offend your guest-by refusing his request.
Or you conduct the guided tour whether you like it or not. I would give him the
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Junior Miss Homecoming
St. Frederick’s Parents’ Club will ■sponsor an International Buffet from noon to 5:30 p.m., Sunday, in St. Vincent ParWh Hall on East Wide Track Drive.
The menu, featuring foods from seven nations, plus American favorites, will be served in setting of colorful flags and posters representing these nation^
food booth will be Mr. and Mrs. Grover Schatz; Mrs. John Denihan, Irish booth; Mrs. Edward Boyer and Mrs. Alfred Husereau, French; Mrs. John Guillien, Mexican; and Mrs. Karol Staskiewicz, Polish.
DEAR ABBY: I understand that you live in California, so maybe you can tell me why they have more psychiatrists than plumbers in Beverly Hills.
CURIOUS IN CAMDEN DEAR CURIOUS: Their sinks are okay, but their heads are clogged up.
Working with Mrs. Frank Scully, general chairman, are Mrs. Robert Moriarity, publicity; Mrs. Vern Crake, dining room; Mrs. Floyd Foster and Mrs. Robert Shearer, decorations; and Mrs. Joseph Itchue, cleanup.
BOOTH CHAIRMEN
' Serving Filipino delicacies at their booth will be Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Yapo.
Mrs. Emma Gandy and Mrs. Wallace Holland will staff the American booth.
Proceeds from the affair will be used to purchase new desks for the school.
Presiding over th^ Italian
Tickets may be obtained at the door or from John Lind-gren. Special rates will be offered to families, and for children.
DEAR ABBY; Is it impolite to ask for a recipe? A mend of mine recently attended a dinner party (all friends) and asked the hostess for her rec-, ipe for a dessert which she found delicious. The hostess replied, “I never give out my recipes.”
Was the hostess right in refusing? Or was my friend wrong for asking?
JUST CURIOUS DEAR JUST: It is not “im-, polite’’ to ask for a recipe. Most cooks are complimented
Eleven area residents drove '' to Stevensville, Mich. Sunday to participate Jn the motorcade and homecoming activities for Patrice Gaunder, recently named America’s Junior Miss.
Chairman of the state pageant board, Pyle Haskill and Mrs. Haskill went. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Jorgen- , sen who are respectively executive director of< the Michigan pageant and chaperone in Mobile for Patrice drove.
Others were the Norman O’Briens, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dean Jr., Edward Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Veazey.
Home From West
Blanche Meidlein of Charlotte Avenue returned from • nine week stay in California. She visited San Diego, Alhambra, Montebeilsi, Long Beach and Whittier.
At home in Davisburg following recent vows in 0 u r Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Martin Walenski (Maureen Nancy O’Mara).
Attending the daughter of Mrs. M. C. O’Mara of Sasha-baw Road, Independence Township and the late Mr. O’Mara, were Mrs. David Walenski and Muriel Freeland of Fenton.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Anthony Gelen of Summerhill Drive, Independence Township, and Stanley J. Walenski of Allison Street had his brother David for best man.
James Murray and Daniel VanBuskirk were ushers, at the nuptial ceremony performed by Rev." Lawrence Kaiser.
Round Table Plahs Film
The Women’s Division of the Detroit Round Table is sponsoring a film preview to be held on Thursday in the Cathedral School auditorium, Detroit.
The two featured films “Willie Catches On” and “Ever-body’s Prejudiced” will begin at 1 p.m. following a coffee at li:15 p.m.
That portion of the ticket charge left will be used for the purchase of new films and to replace hopelessly worn
-■^ Mrs. Louis Redstone and Mrs. Daniel Shapiro are in charge of the film committee.
Enjoy tho>Bo$pitaUty of the
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'4 BANQUETS « MEETINGS • BECEPTIONS

Travel posters'selected by Mrs. Floyd Foster of South Anderson Street (left) will set Ike theme for an International Buffet, Sunday, in St. Vincent Parish Hall, East Wide Track Drive. The event is sponsored.
by St. Frederick Parents’ Club. Mrs. Karol Staszkiewicx of , Strathdon Way will serve Polish pastries and chafing-dish specialties from her booth.


/
•as

THE gONTIAC PEESS. MONDAY, MARCH 29. 1985
AiomicEralrr^^Process May RewfaliSming Industry
GLOUCESTER, Mass. (AP) — Fishing, an industry,as old as the stone age, soon m# be revi> talized by a sophisticated proc-.^of .the atomic age.
The potential revoloti(m, hatching in this rustic port north of Boston, started last vreek vrith an Atomic Energy Commission order for the Fish
and Wildlife Service to begin operating an experimental plant for the irradiation of flsh by radioactive isotopes.
The plant is described as the first of its kind. Developers of the irradiation process liken its importance to the pasteui^tlon of milk and claim it will tHple the life of fresh fish. Gamma
rays from the preserve seafood by killing or
inactiva^g up to 99 per cent of bacmria which erodes ihe
the
freshness, the developers say.'
Processing of the fish experimentally is expected to begin soon. Ibe Bureau of Compaer-cial Fisheries* technological laboratory says irradiated fish
niay be available conunercaall^ within a year. .	. i
The $600,000 plant is the culmination'of a research project conducted in Gloucester, Natick and at Massachusetts Institute of Techpolo^ under the auspices of. the Atomic Energy ConuniSsion. i
John
Huff, physicist in charge,, said: *‘A restaurant owner in Qnoaha might now buy a shipment of swordfish anticipating he will serve 100 p^sons on a Friday night* If a snowstorm comes-up and only five guests arrive, the i^ish that isn’t popsumed tjuickly spoils. But if it is irradiated he’ll be able to
serve it next ii'riday and the Friday after that.”
Dr. John T. Nickerson, associated professbr of nutrition at MIT, says that while irradiated fish might be more expensive in the Midwest than refrigerated seafood, tripling the ‘‘shelf life” of the fish actually will make it cheaper.
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TMB PdNflAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1965 -
T\^NTT^-NINE
AP Phototax
CLASSIC POSE -- Clete Boyer of the New York Yankees winces as Cincinnati second baseman Pete Rose fires to first base trying for a double play in yesterday’s exhibition game. Boyer was forced at second, but the relay was too late,. Cincinnati won, 4-2.
Detroit Rookies Trophy Bid FoiliffW®®

Title Jwin Bill Set for Ring
NEW YORK (AP) — Champions Willie Pastrano, who once flunked gym, and Emile Griffith, who once made ladies’ hats for a living, are favored to defend their titles against a couple of guys named Joe Tuesday night in a Madison Square Garden champipnship doubleheader.
The double title show is expected, to be another major step in the brand new boxing boom in the post free-TV era. Promoter Harry Markswi said he expects a gate of about $200,000 to possibly $250,000 if the 18,400 seat arena is sold out.
• t.: .fi	'	, -to
WTHS, Vikings l-L Threats
,:	.....	.. .	, •	,	, V
Huskies Rate Nod in Baseball
. (Editor’s Note—This is the first in a series of articks analyzing high school baseball teams in Oakland County and nearby areas.)
By FLETCHER SPEARS If Pontiac Northern lives up to pre-season expectations, the battle for the Inter - Lakes baseball title won’t even ,be close.
’The . Huskies, who won the
title in 1959 and again last year, are favored to wind up on top with Walled Lake, Farmington and Waterford scrapping for the runner-up spot.
Coach Arnold Wjlson and the Huskies are' counting on a tight defense and the pitching of Roger Hayward to give the club a chance at the I-L title.
Hayward, a 6-4 senior right hander, posted a 5-2 record for
Bullets, 76ers Lead 2-1 in NBA Playoffs
CINCINNATI (AP) - Th6 Philadelphia 76ers do not necessarily need prolific scoring from Wilt Chamb^lain. Neither does the so-called disadvantage of playing on an opponent’s floor bother them.
The 7-foot-l Chamberlain scored just 17 points Sunday, but still led his team tp an im-
City Swimmers Set 2 Records
John Mason Captures 4 AAU Gold Medals
Pontiac Swim Club members, while finishing sixth over-all, posted two state records Saturday in the annual boys’ AAU Age Group championships at Garden City High School pool.
Club captain John Mason set one rteord with a 2:ll3 timing as luNswon the 200-yard individual' medley in the l$-14-year-olds classification.
Mason, also, won the 100-yard buUerfuly in a record-tying 50.6 seconds, and the 100-yard backstroke in 1:02.7.
The, PSC leader received his fourth gold medal by swimming a leg on the champion 200-yard freestyle relay team that set a state record of 1:42.7. His teammates were Jeff Bisan^' Bill Strait and Steve Yedlin.
Yedlin’s 24.0 seconds in the iO-yard freestyle earned him first place in that event. He was sixth in the lOO-yai^ in*
pressive 108-94 victory over the Cincinnati Royals in their s final playoffs in the National Basketball Association.
The victory gave Philadelphia a 2-1 edge in the best-of-5 Eastern Division series. The fourth game will be played in Philadelphia Wednesday night and the 76ers can wlrap up the series with a victory. Both of Philadelphia’s victories, however, have been here.' ’
' Baltimore alilo needs only one more victory to win the best-of-5 Western Division semifinals from the St. Louis Hawks. The Bullets moved into a 2-1 edge with a crushing 131-99 victory over the Hawks at Baltimore Saturday night. The Bullets-Hawks fourth game will be Tuesday night in Baltimore. LITTLE THINGS
Philadelphia Coach Dolph Schayes said, “It was the little things that won for us” Sunday.
He referred to the 76ers picking up loose balls, stealing the ball from normally surefingered Royals making key foul shots and blocking shots.
Schayes could care less if Chamberlain doesn’t score — as long as he keeps the other team from hitting the basket.
Wilt not only blocked 10 shots but forced them to take mqpy other bad shots,’’ Schayes said. “If he plays the rest of the way like he did today, we’ll win the championship.’’
PNH '(10-2) last season on the mound, and he also swung a big bat, banging out four home runs to lead the team in that department.
Another hurler figuring in the Huskie plan is junior Larry Frye, whp turned in a 5-1 record with the junior varsity. Behind the , plate will be Bill McLaughlin, a 5-5 senior who shares the distinction of being the smallest player on the team with Ron “Butch” Turner, a senior center fielder.
INFIELD SET
In the infield, Wilson Will have Hayward, Frye (if they’re not pitching) or Tom Zuck at first; Terry Chase at second; Tom LaVerdure at shortstop; and Frye or John Dura at third.
Zuck could wind up in the outfield along with Turner.
Hitting conid be a problem for the Huskies.
Zuck is the leadjng hitter on the squad. He hit .333 in nine at-bats last season.
Northern sported an 8-2 record in the league in 1964, finishing a game ahead of Walled Lake (7-3).
Walled Lake had one of the top pitchers in |he league in Don Rickard, and he’s back this season.
Rickard posted a 6-2 record, pitching 60 innings, and he fanned 74 and walked 11. The right hander, who finished with 1.26 E.R.A., turned in a pair (Continued on Page 31, Col. 3)
Pastrano, the light heavy weight champ from Miami, is a thin 6-5 favorite over Jose Torres of New York. Griffith, a .native of the Virgin Islands now living in New York, is a solid 2-1 choice to defend his welter weight crown against Jose Sta ble, a Cuban refugee now living Jn New York.
Each fight is scheduled for 15 rounds, with the Griffith-Stable bout going on first, at 9:30 p.m., EST. The Jight-heavy fight will follow immediately. THEATERTV
Each is scheduled-for theater television coverage with Theater Network Television Inc. beaming the bouts tq 86 loca tions in the United States and Canada. The network said total theater seating capacity is 350,-000.
Both challengers have excellent credentials, and, as usuual, both have expressed pre-fight confidence.
Torres, an over-grown middleweight and one-time stable-mate of Floyd Patterson,
ranked fifth by the World I
ing Association. He still uses the peek-a-boo style Patterson made famous as heavyweight champion.
Torres has a 34-1-1 record,
including 25 knockouts. His only, defeat was a fifth round knockout at the hands of Florentino Fernandez in Puerto Rico May 26, 1963. He has wop eight straight since.
Stable, 24, is the top-ranked welterweight challenger.
NINE STRAIGHT
Stable has a 25-2-1 record, including nine knockouts. He has never been stopped, and has a string of nine straight victories.
Pastrano, 29-year-old native of New Orleans where he once failed his gym class at Warren Easton High School, has a 62-12-8 record going back to 1951.
. noted as an excellent boxer, won the title with a decision over Harold Johnson in 1963. He has made two defenses, and has a $100,000 guarantee against Torres.
GriffltJj, 27, who had a job in a ladies’ hat factory when he first came to the U.S., goes into his 11th welter title bout. He has an 8-2 record in Championship competition, is the only man to vrin the welter crown three times and has a 43-5 over-all record.
Detroit Deals Pitcher Paul
LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI)
The Detroit ’Tigers have sol<f right-handed pitcher Bill Faul to the Chicago Cubs for $30,00(rand a player to be designated later.
Faul, 24, was signed by the Tigers for a $30,(W bonus in 1962. He had a 5-6 record with
of one-hitters, two two-hittCrs	^	*	,
and two three-hitters.	I
The Vikings could have
Syracuse had an 11-1 mark with a 4.05 earned run average.
Maple Leafs Blank Wings 4-0 in Finale
Winners' Bower Sharp in Nets; Attendance Record Set
TURNED BACK — Toronto Maple Leafs were turned back on this scoring bid by Detroit Red Wings’ goalie Roger Crozler in the first period of game at Olvmpia Stadium last night, but the Leafs werewn target later in
gaining a 46 decision. Leafs trying to get the puck in the net are Dave Keon (M) and George Armstrong (10). Defenseman Marcel Pronovost (3) comes in to aid Crozier.
DETROIT (AP) — Rookies aren’t supposed to win the coveted Vezlna trophy in the veteran-studded National Hockey. League an^ Detroit netminder Roger Crozier didn’t. ^
■Crozier,. playing his first full season for the Red Wings lost a chance to become one of the few NHL rookies to take the top award for .defensive goal tending Sunday night when the hustling Toronto Maple Leafs blanked the Wings 46 on a superb goal tending job by veteran Johnny Bower.
NHL Nomes 6 Winners of Awards
MONTREAL (AP)- The National Hockey League announced Sunday night that Terry Sawchuk has won the Vezina Trophy and $1,000 as, the goalie who played the most games for the team with the least ; scored against it — the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Johnny Bower was in the Toronto nets Sunday night when Leafs won the Vezlna hy defeating Detroit Red Wings 46 in Detroit. Sawchuk played games of the 70-game schedule for Toronto and Bower 34.
CENTER OF ATTENTION - Cpalie Johnny Bower (center) of the Toronto Maple Leafs Is surrounded by teammates after blanking the Red Wings. Bower’s jperformance enabled him to share the Vezino trophy, with Terry Sawchuk, the other Leaf goalie. The two Toronto netminders gave up 173 goals. Detroit’s Roger Crozier yielded 175.
Chicago Picks on Lolich in Dumping Bengals, 5-3
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) Mickey Lolich says he’has not been approached about pitching the opening game of the season for the Detroit Tigers.
The young left-hander added he doubted his performance agpinst the Chicago White Sox In Sarasota Sunday wdUld help his cause.
Lolich went seven innings and gave up nine hits and all the Chicago runs in a 5-3.loss.
“My timing was off,” Lolich ex|dained: “I just wasn’t pitching with my natural motion." interim manager Bob Swift
says he was hot concerned with Lolich’s pitching.
“He threw a bad one to Floyd Robinson (who hit a triple in the fifth inning) but otherwise was pretty good,” Swift said.
John Romano tagged Lolich for a homer in the sixth but Swift shrugged it off.
“I didn’t think Romano hit the ball well even though it did go for a homer,” Swift said.
SHRUGGED OFF 'The Tigers started out with a
After Azalea Victory
Pro's Future Cjoudy
III ,the II-I2 age class, Pon-tliois Bruce Featherstone had fourth place finhshes in' the 100-TMrd iNitterfly and 100 backstroke; and he came In sixth In the 200 individual medley.
Many of the PSC boys will vie this Satun% in. the state . YMCA championships at Sagi-, naw Arthur Hill High School: while the girls will compete in-an AAU Meet at Trenton.
Chamberlain, the NBA’s top, scorer, took, only 16 shots. But he was a tower' of strength, feeding his teammates and batting down Royals’ shotfi.
Three 76ers outscored Chamberlain. Hal Greer was tops with 30, Al Blanohi dropped in 21 and Chet Walker made 18.
State Cager Honored
NEW YORK (AP)-L,C: Bowen, Benton H»rbor, Mich., high school basketball star, has been named to Parade Magazine’s All-America prep squad. The team was chosen in a nationwide poll of college and high school coaches,-	•
WILMINGTON, N, C. (/P) The Dick Hart golfing family, its bank roll enriched by $5,150, piled into a trailer today with its destination uncertain.
Hart, a 28 - year - old club professional from Hinsdale, 111., had intended to head back to his dub joh after finishing his sixth winter golf tour. But winning the Azalea Ope% Toiimament in an eight-hole sudden death playoff Sunday with Phil Rodgers may change things.
It was the fourth time this year that a pro ghined his first vihtofy i^,the tour.
Hart, WlM has been a pro for 10 years, entered, the $65,000 Greater Greertsboro, N.C., Oi»n Tournament which starts Thursday, after he outlasted Rodgers in their marathon duel.
W * Ik He and his wife have two chib d^ttv
Hart has played the last sta: winter tours, willi his foil to
win about $3,000 a yOar to
le h||g,,a bit shy of that ivin^on $2,015 since
He came figure, havi Joining the toiir at Los Angeles in January. But he won |3,850 by beating Rodgers, and his fourth round 69 was worth $300 in bonus money for the dpy’i low round. He and Bill Martin-dale, who also had a 60, shared the special $600 jackpot.
Hhrt won $1,000 earlier in bo-]8 money after a second round ks over the 6,700-yard' par 72 Cape Fear Country Club course, Rodgers won $2,600 runner-lip
of the $28,750 tournament for a finishing 60. He was aided by an eagle on the 15th, where he holed out a 40-yard wedge
ll-U^DERrRAR Hart and Rodgers shot 276, a I dozen strokes-under par in tying xoick dm, after 72 holes. Joe Campbell, third at 278, won $1,875.
Jacky (?uplt was fourth at 281, winning $l,650.iTied fbr fifth place at 282, worth $1,450 bach, were Martindale, Butch Baird and Bqb Zimmerman.
Hart bMled the TURl h>ile
A par 3 on the eighth extra hole, where he chipped 18 inches from the cup gave Hart his victory. Rodgers had missed the green, chipped 12 feet from the hole and missed his putt.
They i)ad paired the first four holes. Each took a bogey on the short fifth, and Hart matched a Rodgers par 5 cn the sixth.
It was the longest playoff to a decision In PGA history. Cary Middlecoff and Lloyd Mangrum went 11 holes before darkness halM them at Detroit in 1949.
bang, getting four singles add two runs off Chicago starter Gary Peters, a 20-game Winner last year, in the first inning.
Don. Wert hit a solo homer off Peters in the third for what proved to be the last Detroit
run.
w
Eddie Fisher, the White Sox knu^kle-ball relief specialist, came on in the fourth and gave up jjust two hits the rest of the
lianny Cater’s double gave the White Sox their first run in their half of the opening inning.
Chicago loaded the bases with none away in the fourth, scored two runs to tie the game, and still had the sacks full with none away when Lolich started to bear down. He struck out the next two batters and got Don Buford to ground out.
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Polar*	3	*3
IMIS

Bower and Sawchuk have said they will spHt the prize and Sawchuk has said he wouid not accept the trophy unless both goaltendjf^s’ names were on it.
However, a NHL i^pokesman said the league will stick to its policy and inscribe only Saw-chuk’s name on the trophy.
Bower, however, wins $250 as the goalie who played the most games for the team with the least goals scored against it in the second half of the NHL season.
SECOND BEST
The Toronto victory gave Maple Leafs the Vezina by a two-goal margin over Roger Crozier of the Detroit Red Wings who receives $500^or his second-best effort.
Stan#Mikita of Chicago won the Art Ross Trophy and $1, for leading the league in scoring points at the end of thd regular sea.son. He ended up with 87 points including 59 assists, best in the league. It was his second straight scoring title.
Norm Ullman of Detroit won $500 for finishing second with 83 points Including 42 goals, best in the league.
Despite Mlkita’s over-all win, Gordie Howe of Detroit won the $500 |for besk performance In the second half of the season.
Mikita scored 16 goals and picked up 31 assists in the second-half,play. Howe scored 20 goals and picked up 27 assists. He won second-half honors because he scored more goals.
Two YMCA Cage Teams Grab Titles
Two Pontiac YMCA entries won Northeast District Church Basketball Tournament titles Saturday in action at Mqdison Junior High Bchqol.
City Inen’s champion Lake Orion Baptist defeated Saginaw First Baptist, 65-60, and thou Pori; Huron First Methodist, 82-70, as Jerry Olsen hit 27 and 3$ points, respectively,
’The local ’’Y” senior division titlist Macedonia Baptist easily handled Owosso B.U.B., 8665, and Flint St. Paul, 7568, in or-
This put both Pontiac representatives in the state YMCA-Church showdowns April 9-10 at Q(and Rapids.
Crozier went into the season Ifinale for both teams with 171 points scored against him. He had a two-goal lead over the Maple Leafs’ net team of Terry Sawchuk and Bower. He also held the same margin over Chi- , cage’s Glenn Hall and Dennis Dejordy.
A record setting crowd of 14,740 Red Wing fans relaxed when informed that the lowly Boston Bruins defeated the Black Hawks 3-i; eliminating Hall from the Vezina race.
'The Sunday night attendance pushed Detroit’s home attendance for the 196465 season to 462,270—11,223 above the previous record set in the 195667 season when the Wings won their last NHL title.
In other league action, Montreal closed out its regular season with a 5-3 victory over New York.
Leaf winger Don McKenney slammed one .shot past Crozier at 6:19 of the first period; Tim Horton bounced a second Toronto goal off a net post at 7:45 in the second period and Crozier saw his two goal lead in the trophy-race wiped out.
Maple Leaf rookie Pete Stem-kQwski gave Bower and Saw-chuck the Vezina trophy at 7:36 in the final period when he rammed home a perfect shot on a pass from Ron Ellis. Crozier didn’t see the shot until it was in the net. -
Dave Keon completed Toronto’s scoring with only three seconds left in the last period, hitting an open net.
It proved a frustrating night all around for veteran R^ Wing players who were unable to dent a hard checking Maple Leaf defense. /
NO THREATS
Norm Ullman, named the Red Wings’ “Most Valuable Player” by the Detroit Hockey Writers in pregame ceremonies, Gordie Howe and Parker MacDonald all failed to threaten. Bower.
, ■ *	★ ' w
“He deserved it’,’ said Abel in the Wings di’essing room, in . an attempt to soothe Crozto’s feelings. “Bower made some great .saves.”
Bower proved impregnable during a hectic first period when penalties flew faster than pucks. On three occasions, he stopped Detroit power plays cold when the Maple Leafs were two men down.
. :
Toronto outskated, outpassed and outchecked the Wings throughout the game.
Prior td the game Sunday night, the Wings formally accepted the Prince of Wales trophy for winhing the 1964-65 NHL regular season championship.
Abel says its the first step. Ahead are the Stanley Cup playoffs which open here Thursday night when the Wings take on the Biackhawks in a best-of-seven semifinal sOries.
Abel said the Wings would hold a practice session Monday and continue workouts up to the opener with Chicago.
' 'A A'.
NHL landings
TODAY’S HBA plAYOaPS Wtitara DMMM l•fflHln•l ‘
■•Mnn DIVMmi iMnllhMl Phltaddpbl* IM, CIncInntN H I tipbl* lMd*_b4*t.ol.ji writ*. M.
YwnMy't Odnib SI. LMl* At |iiilfrm«r«
ChlCADO ... Toronto ... Now York .
Sotton I Dotrolt.
.	M	33	It	S3	311	IIS
.	34	21	I	76	324	170
.	30	34	14	74	304	I7'>
.	30	31	13	I----------
.	31	43	4	4

Moniroil S, Now York 3 Toronto 4, Dotrolt 0 •oilon 3, CbicbDO t
THIS 'ro?mAC''TOl?S3. MONpailft MABCtt 29, .1^65 '
Port .Huron Jl, 1.---.... -
Fort Wayne 12, Oayton 1 Dea Moines 7, Toledo t, overtime Sunday's Results Des Moines 15, T '	'
s|ui»r teasoH) TtMKy'f 9»i es sclnrauled Tueidayts 0< s at Port H
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QQVVIM fricel Slightly higher In tbme costs for Wagons.
FAST SERVICE
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11$ N. SAGINAW
Open Mon. and FrI. Guos. 'Til 9 P.M.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
won Lost Pet.
Houston ...............
St. Louis ........... 5 II
: AMIRKAN LEAGUE
Cincinnati 4, New York, A, 2 Minnesota 7, Los Angeles, N, 5, 1 nings
New York, t
IS City 9, 6t. Louis t, 10 IIWI Chicago, N, 11, San Francisco 3 Cleveland 5, EostorUI-;.
Los Angeles, A, 5, Cleveland .3 Chicago,.A, 5, Detroit 3 ■
Hawaii, PCL, 11, Washington 3 Houston vs. PhlladalphTa at
. Kansas City at Bt New York, N, at C
Philadelphia, at Clear.
It
Washington at Pompano
Beach, Fla.
'St. Louis vs. Minnesota at St. P
burg, P Chlcai
New York, A, at Laki
Seattle, PCL, at
Brawley, WMh. Cincinnati
Milwaukee vs. Kansasi City a
toh, Fla.
Pittsburgh Myers, Fla.
at Fort
V York, A, at St. Pa-ilcago, N, vs. -Cleveland at Tucson, luston .vs> San Francisco at Phoanix,
IS Angeles, A, vs. Seattle, PCL, at El ro, Calif.
Inter-Lakes 9s Could Challenge PNH Title Hopes
(Continued from Page 29) problems filling sUme defensive positions in the infield and outfield.
Sparking the hitters is Bud WUiiams, a senior who batted .340 last season.
KYilliams pl^ed the outfield last year, but coach A1 Ropek may use him at first for the 1965 campaign.
Another batter with potential is senior Don Freeman, who playis third base or in the outfield. Freeman batted .380 as a sophomore but dipped below .200 last year.
Waterford has two veteran hurlers returning from the team that finished fourth (4-5) in the league and closed with an overall record of 8-8.
The two are Larfy McGuffy and Mike Kerr. Backing them up as a reliefer will be senior Mike Freeland, the team’s leading hitter. Dave Roemensky will do the catphlng.
Farmington finished (3-6) a notch below Waterford in the standings and closed with a' 6-8 mark..
Sophomores hold the 1(ey t^ Farmington's success.
The Falcons have two sophomore left handers—8-4 Jerry Tinkle and 6-2 Mike Thompson.
The Falcons’ hitting should be above average with all-conference catcher Dick Johnston leading the way. Johnston batted .399 last year.
A ★	★
FARMINGTON Apr. I2-Klmball May n-*WA'F0R6 Apr. 1S-N. Farm'n May iZ-'W. LAKE. Apr. 23-R. UNION May 19-CRANB'K * -	2T--*P. NOR'N May 22T-KB'lar'Q (2)
30~*Watarforc| May 2t-40U'F'LD .	4~*w. Lakf June 2-N. FAttM.
May 7-*P. North,
WALLED LAKE
Apr. 2#-Katfarlng Mat 4*-^FARM'N Apr. ai-Northyllle May 7--*Walarlor(l -- “■ —May 11-*P. N'RTH.
i4---Parm'ton ^	^	. 19-M1LFORD
Apr. 3IK*F..North'p May 24-Mlltor(i •—Lakgi/e Gamai.
WATERFOROtOWNtHIP
Apr. I^Rocheatar Apr. I4-40'FIEL0 Apr. 23—Kettering Apr. 2«-P. CENT. Apr, 27—fW. Leke Apr; 30-*PARMT'N May 2—Cranbrook .... ' *“ NOR'N
.. LAKH May to—P. Central May 11-*PARM'N

Apr. 27-T*Farm'ton May 15-P. HUR (2) Apr. 30-‘W. lake May 21-RO Kimb'll ' *.*.-•-*—* May 27-P. CENT.
m
mrsm
Him
puTBmimwre
ommimMWMr
TRY NEW LUCKY SIWIKE Fl(.rCRS .
^'' j <.^t(l(w«l).j!ii«Mi
Little Too Early for
U’s a little too early for track — indoors or outside.
This became apparant at the Huron Relays Fridpy and Saturday at Ypsilanti. Even those teams with indoor facilities didn’t do well.	" . * .
■ ★
Oakland County athletes didn’t do as well as in the past. Usually they have been able to get outside for a day or two before the Huron meet, but this' year the weather has prohibited any such exercises.
Birmingham S e a h o 1 m turned in the best showing of area teams by'placing third in Class A. Roseville won with 38 points and Flint Central was second With 32, Seaholm had 19.
Pontiac Central finished well down the list with 10.
PCH’s points were picked up
on a second in the shuttle hurdle relay and a fourth in the long jump.
Art Wiggins, Don LaValais, John Cato and Bill Tipton were timed in 29.9 for the hurdle re-.iay, six-tenths of a second behind first place Flint Northwestern. Birmingham proves was third and Waterford fourth.
Bob Wiggins and Jeff Lane combined for 39-6V4 in the jump. PLACED FOURTH
Pontiac Northern’s twO-mile relay 'team of Bruce Gibson, Dave Pruett, Dave Kay and, Dave Johnson placed fourth.
Tipton won his heat of the 65-yard hurdles but was nosed out in semifinals. The Chiefs also were doing well in the sprint medley, but a runner fell and they finished third and out of contention.
In Friday’s Class B section,
Cranbrook placed fifth and won the two - mile realy in 8:41.4. River Rouge took the team trophy. Oxford was eighth.
Tim Kelley of Oxford won the 60-yard dash in 6.6 and the Wildcats’ shot put team of Mike Lan-try (50 feet) and Ben Irwin (44). placed second with a conibined 94 feet, The two mile relay feam was fourth.
Swim Union Reports
MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI) — The Australian Swimming Union issued a 27-page official Olympic report Sunday hilt it shed little light on the ■10-year suspension of Dawn Fraser and lesser suspensions on three other Aussie female swimmers. Observers could, find little in its contents to warrant the strict sentences.
DON NICHOLIE
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'111 llln|,r\' h;i(
s:

THE TONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 29. 1»65
MARKETS
The following are top pricw covering sales of locally grotyn produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale pat^age lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
Awtes.	Delicious, C.A., bu.
Apples, Red Deliciaus, bu. ... ... Apples, Red Delicious, C.A., bu. .
Apples, Jonelhan, C.A. ,bu........3.jJ5
Apples, McIntosh, bu. .... .... ■ •3.00
Appleh, Mclnfosh,X. A., bu........3-00
.....
Beets, topped, bu ...............
varrois, noo'aM# mw. ................ , „
Celery, ROM. do*.- ..................
100
......1J5
Leeks, do*,
Onions, dry, SO-lb PersnyM, bu.
Rhuberb, hothouse, ^Ib-. box .
SquBsh, Acorn, bU. . Squash, Buttercup, b Squash, Butternut, bu
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Prices paid par
roasters over 5 lbs. 28-»( broiler* ■»“ firye" 3-t lb*. White* 1^21.
DETROIT EGOS , DETROIT <AP) - Bpo Pri9«?...5f“ per do*en by tirst receive U.S.): Whites Grade A VVi) small
medium 28.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chlcaoo Mercantl e Exchange - Butter ^oby; wholesale
cars 90 B sr/it <9 C */.
Eggs irregular; wholesale buying prices
mediums 29; standards 28VS; dirties un-quoted; check* 24V(i*2S.
^ CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Live pouP try: wholesale buying price* unchanged to^V4 lower; roasters	special fed
While Rock fryer* 19W-22.
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ^ CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -„Hogs 4,500; active, botchers umter 250 lb* fully ,25 lower; heavier weights, and sow steady to 25 lower; arouM SS.b**! 2g0-2ira lbs butcher* 18.25; bulk mli^ lT 190>250 lbs 17.50-18.00; 1-3 375-400 lb* S(WS 15J0-1S.85; 400-500 lbs 15.O0-15J0; 2-3 SOOfWO lb* 14JO-154IO.	^
Cattle 1,000; hardly enough slaughter steers or heifer salM bir an a^uato market test; cows rtrora bulls steady; several lots high good and choice 1,000-1,150 1b slaughter steers 24.00.25.00; good 20.50-23.00; Mandai-d and low good 18.5O-20J0; few good 9S0.1,050 lb *lau55w heifer* SO.M-a^OO; utility and commercial cow* 13.^15.00; canners a^ cutter* 12.00-14.00; utility and commercial bulls • 10.00-19.00.
Sh^ 100; fairly active,-small suwly wooled slaughter lambs and few lots choice and prinw f*njb»
20.00; good and choice 24.00-25.50; C“" *" good e^ 0.00-7JO.
.....J Sirs 3
AllisChal .50 Alum Ltd .SP Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.40 AmAIrlln 1.25 A Bosch .50e AmBdcst 1.40 — Can 2 <^an 2 flPw 1.24 Enka wl Enka 2a
AmNGas 1.70 ■ lOptlc 1.25 ....iphoto .20 Am Smelt 2 ' Am Std 1 Am TAT 2 Am Tob 1.40 Am Zinc 1.40 AMP Inc .50 Ampex Cp Amph Boi^l
Armcost 3’
Armour 1.00b ArmstCk 1.10
ibcokW 1.10	.7
Balf^fJE* l'.M	4	40W
Bell How .40	11	32	315s
S‘et*-.So	\
American Stocks
fSk'
Fly Tiger Gen Devel Gen Plywd Giant Yel .00;
Ot^B^^Pot^
Hycon Mtg Kaiser Ind Kratter .80b Mackey Alt' ' McCrory wt McCrory wt Mich Sugar .lOg Molybden New Pk Mng
■ 5 7 3-14 7 1-14 7 1-14 -5 13W 13	13	....
4	4W	4W	4W	..
10 2% 2 11-14 2 11-14 ......
1	lOW	lOVa	lO'/i	+	Vk
4	3'/*	3V»	38k	.....
3	25'A	2S'/4	25'/4	-	Jk
3 58	5714 5714 -
.151	43	4'A	41k	4>A	-
.150	30	9Sk	9%	98k	+
53	14Va	14JA	148k
'4	ik	%	'A
2	78k	714	714
10	7Vi	7'A	7Va
22	48k	414	48k	f	Vk
22	7IA	714	714	+	Ik
49	8W	8Vk	8V5	-I-	Vi
33	51k 51k	514
51k 5H ..
11
. 48k	48s
378s ■
5Va
38	-I- Vi
584 + 'A
;urry R XI W 4
l^tex Cp'*^30#	. -	.
Technicof .75	100	2014
Un Control .20	27	5>4
WebbOiKnapp	20	7-14
184 V/t
i 3'A	3'A	— '
31 22'A 22	22V4 - '
>44	914	9H	914-1
4	278s	278s	278s	....
11	4'A	4'A	4'A	...
78	79V4	778s	7814	-1'
I 2014 +
Stocks of Local Interest
Fleures after decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUHTBR STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do - ‘ Inctude retail markup, markdown —-
AMT Cprp........................8.0	8.!
Aisoctalad Truck . .,..........14.0	14.<
Braun Engineering .............17.4	18.;
CItliens Utilities Class A ....24.4	27.i
Diamond Crystal ...............14.3	14.)
Ethyl Corp. ...................37.2	37.1
Mohawk Rubber Co. .............22.4	23.1
Michigan Seamless Tube Co... 23.4	24.;
Pioneer Finance ................4.4	7.1
Seiran Printing ................14.2.14.1
Vernors Ginger Ale ............ 8.0	1.3
■ Corp......................17.0	17.2
Wyandotte Chemical ............. —-
Quotations compiled by the NASD ar approximately It a.m. Bids ere rspre-senlatlve Inter-dealer prices and do not Include retail markdown ,or commission. *-‘-*d prices have been ediusted upward
to Includ# •pproxlmst* msrkup. Wlnkl*m*B'8 	 14.* 15.3 V*(l*i* Co	12,0 13.0 MUTUAL FUND BM AlkM	
Amii*t*d FuM 	 Cli*mlc«l Fund 	 ContmonvifOallti Slock .. ■. K*y«to«i* incom* K l ... Ktyiton* arvvrth K'2 .... Maw. Iiwottor* Growth Mil*, invoator* Traat .. ftotmm Growth 				...... V.U 9.B7 	9,51 to,42 	 9.99 10.90 :::::: };i5 ip 	17.47 19.09 	10.57 11.55
Ttioviiloh eiocttonie* .. Woiilngton Fund Wlndaor Fond .,.1......	
Hit
baW
Gains Outnumber Losses
/Market Ma/ces Mild Recovery
By ED MORSE AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market ma(ie a mild recovery early today " in moder ately active trading.
★ ★ ★
Gains of fractions* to a point or so among key stocks outnumbered losses.
The averages were bolstered by a rise of 1 po&it in General Electric and gains of nearly a point in Sears, Roebuck and International Harvester.
★ w ★
Among more widely moving or higher-priced issues, IBM added 3, Xerox 2, U.S. Smelting and control Data more than a point each.
Ford also rose neafly a point and Chrysler a fraction while General Motors was unchanged. Top steelmaker^ moved higher on balance.
★ ★ ■ ★
On Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 2.5 to 333.5.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API-Following Is a,llsl Of selected stock transactions, on the New York Stock Exch*n^ with 10:30 prices:
0	52	51'A	52	-Fllk
B	24	238k	24	+ 8k
6	418k	41Vk	41'/k
2	2984	2914	2914	..
11 54'A M '«'A + 4	78	78	78	-
4	24	2314	238k	+
17	27Vk	27Vk	27Vk	+
35 50 17 198k
7 45% 45'A ; . 1, 39'A ■ 39'A 3 2 78	77%	1
5 18% 18% 1
2 42V; 42'A 4
' 3«	“ t’*
5 35% 35% 3 29 17% 17'A 1 2 24Vk- 24V4 2 40 41% 41'A 4
388k. 3814 38% -I- 'A
Bwing 2 ‘	24	41%	41'A	41'A	.
B^IWer 2.20	3	51'A	51'A	51'A	-
SrlMS Str 2	4	408k	10%	4M4	-
Brtsf My la	12	74	73%	73%	-
-----wick	15	10	98*	98k	.,
____ Hrie 2	9	42	41%	418*	+
Budd Co .40	20 17'A 17'A 17%..
d ;40	5	21'A	21'A	21'A	-
I .40b	'	1	20'A	20'A	20'A	-I-
3< 2414 24'A 24'A -4 24 lOVk 10 lOVk -I 32 23VA 23	23'A 4
24 21% 21% 21% -I 10 348. 34% 34% -3 37% 37% 37%-3 59	588. 588k-
3 19'A 19'A 19'A -I 2 17'A 17'A 17'A -I
3 30'A 30'A 3 3 518. 518. 5
12	34% 34% 3 24 19% 19'A 1
13	328. 32'A 3
Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50a Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .40b GtAEP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt west Finl Greyhnd .80 Grumn 1.50 Gulf M8<a 2a Gulf Oil 1.80 Gulf SU 1.40
HamPap 1.40 Hanna Co la' HectaMng 1b HercPdr .20g
tupp Cp .251
Ideal Cem 1 IngerRand 2 tnlaiid StI 2 InsUrNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.40 IntBusMch 4 Inf Harv 3 InlMlnerals 1 IntNIck 2.50a Packers
l:i!!
ITECktBr .00
JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .80 Jones&L 2.50 Joy. Mfg 2
Kaiser Al .90 KayserRo AO Kennecott 4 KamCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KImbClark 2 Kopprs 2.40a Korvette Kresge 1.40 Kroger 1.20
Lear Sleg .50 • ■ ‘ Bl Ind ..
LOFgIs 2.80a LIggettOiM 5 Lionel Corp Litton In 1.87t LivIngsO .74t LockhdAlrc 2 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 .oneSGa 1.12 -oral Core Lorltlard 2
CdnPac 1.50a Cartr Pd .40a Case Jl Cater Tree 1 Celanese 1.00 Cenco Ins .30 " • SW 1.38
_____Cp 1.40
CerMeed .70 CessnaA 1.20 Ches Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.40a ChIRkIsPac 1 ChrlsCrft .48t Chrysler 1b
13 248k 2; 2 74	7;
M—
Mack Trucks	12	39%	31
•■-IPd 1.40g	4	20%	2(
I Sq Gar	12	2%	3
..._jmac 1.40	1	42'A	43
Magnavox 1	10	39%	31
Marathon 2	• '	•’
MarttnMbr 1 MayDStr 1.20 McCall .40b MCDonAIr .40 ----
MGM 1.50 Mid SUt 1.24 MlnerChem 1 MInnMM 1.10 Mo Kon Tex Mohasco .40a	-	-
AAonsan 1.40b	IS 89% I
2 398ti 39% 2 30'A 30'A
71 55% 54'A 4 35'A 35'A 18 30% 30% 2 768. 768.
IS'A .
54%
35Vk-W 30% ... 748. — 'A
CocaCola 1.70	4 74% 74	74 — %
CoIgPal 1.20	3.54IA 54<A 54<A .....
■* m ???* V i.
Col PIct .54f
10	328k	32%	32%	—
7	22'A	22Vk	22Vk	-
J	38	38	38	-	-
--	.... —•	-'A	—'A
i’’	4:
138. 138k -I- I
..J 1.40 Std Kollsman StOII Cal 2.20 StOltInd ).50a StdOIINJ .750 StdOllOh 1.80 St Packaging
iK-io
I».5?5
I swf i i 53% i
I 32'A 32% + VA
i 44'A 44'A 44<A ..
I	208k	208k	208*	—	'A
I	43'A	43'A	43'A	...
I	47	448k	448*	—	<A
I	96'A	94'A	94'A	+	'A
I	39'A	308k	388*	-	<A
I 452	452	452	-1-3
!	78'A	78'A	78'A	-I-	%
I	538k	53'A	53'A	-	%
1	40%	40%
9	^'A,	TIVk	n'A	+	Vk
.11	50V4	50%	50'A-‘
—R—
30'A 30Vk 30Vb -1'A	28'A	+	.
—	—.	_	*k
I 28'A 28'A
I 57% . 3
A — %
1 41% 41% 418* ..

Un Carbide 4 Un Elec 1.12 Up Oil Cal 1 Uh Pec 1.80
USBorax .80a USGypsm 3a US Indust 'lywd 1.20
.. Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 "iteel 2 — Whelan UnMatch .40 UnIvOPd 1.20 Uplohn 1.20
VanadCp .40 Varlan As VendoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.12
WnAirLIn .00 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.20 Whirpool 2.40 WhIteM 1.40 Co 2
12 21'A 21Vk 21'A 5 27V4 27% 27%
54	m 9 3 40% ( 2 23% 9
55	35Vk !
I 17% 17% 17% -t
^N—
to 72'A 79 5 41'A 41 Xl5 22	29
NatDalry 2.40 Nat DIst 1.40
Ksra .^7^0
W^njl? ii
N J2Hnc 1 NYCent 1.30a NIagM Pw 2 Norfolk W 840
I 1
I	17%	17'A	—
1	*9%	29%	-	..
27%	28	+	%
57%	59	-t-1'A

I 49% 49Vk - %
Occident .25d OhIoEdl. 2.12 OlInMath 1.40 OllsElev 1.90 Outb Mar .40 Owanslll 2.70 OxfdPap 1.20
Penn RR la
Pf^rCha’1* PhelpsD ZM
Phll*Rdo i.20
5 593^ 59V4 i 156	4m	*
5 52% 52% ‘ 5 16% 16% 1 3 II6V3 116Va 11
PItPlatB 2.40 pit
Polaroid .10 ProcISG 1.85 Pullman 2a PuraOII 1.40
5	29%	29%	29%	-f
13	30	298.	30	4
2	54	54	54	-
23	34'A	338.	34	-f
5	39%	39%	39%-
5	17%	17%	'17%	-f
18	70%	70'A	70'A	.
139	48Vk	47%	47%	4
II	74	74	74	..
8	54	55%	55%
15	39	38%	39 ’
11	43'A	42%	43'A	4
4	,«8.	49%	498.	4
18	74%	74'A	74V>
4	15%	15%	15%	-
44	55%	,55%	558,	4
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RexallDr',30b Reyn Met .40 ReyTob 1.80 RheemMi .80 -Rlehtoil 1.80 Rohr Corp I RoyCCola .48
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ley 1	104 33Vk 328k 33'A 4 Vk
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81	4'A
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2 59Vk 59Vkt 59'A
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8 21% 21% 21% 74 44Vk 43'% 44% 12 99Vk 99'A 99'A
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11 59% 58% 59% 25 14	15% 14
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10	47%	47	47'A	4
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I ,17% ..
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Steel to team USWterms
Union Will Present Its Demands Today
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The basic steel industry learns today exactly what the United Steelworkers Union wants in a new contract for its 450,000 members who work in the nation’s steel mills.
The union’s economic package — wages and fringe benefit proposals and what it calls total job security will be formally presented to ,four industry representatives.	'
The industry bargainers, headed by U.S. Steel Corp. Vice President R. Conrad Coojier, huddled behind closed doors last week in ti^level talks with their eight USW counterparts led by President David J. McDonald.
Over the weekend union and industry negotiators met in numerous subcommittee talks, discussing contract i matters, problems affecting subsidiary companies and benefits. WEEKEND SESSION
It was the first weekend session since the talks resumed’ March 9 following a two-month recess for the uniori’s still unsettled presidential election.
Joint union-industry talks are continuing on local issues the USW says must be resolved before it Will accept a new contract.
Hr ★
The negotiators face a May strike deadline.
Lakes Aid Sought by Proxmire
s regular ars Identllled In II I footnotes.	A
. eytr* or extras. b-^Annu.. c dlvldand. c—Liquidating
------“ -- paid In 1945
Paid last year
. .	_____________________ ____estimated
cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbu-g_Declored or paid so far this '"'—“1 or paid aftr-... k—Declared accumulative If * irrears. p—Paid led. deferred or

r. h—Declared ot
i“with‘’d'l

d. y-Ex Dh p-ix distrit WIthOM Wl
tributed. wl—When Issuei delivery.
vl -ln bankruptcy or being reorganized under Act, or securities assuhni panlai. fn—Foreign Istw tarest equalization tax.
Packaged' Hospital for Newberry Facility
N^i,^BERRY (AP) - A fold-up hospital for emergency use is to be delivered to Newberry State Hospital April 7.
The 200-bed civil defense hos-pltai can provide medical care for up to 30 days. Valued at (45,000, the hospital is packed In boxek. If disaster strikes. It can be unpac;ked and set up for use quickly.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha cash po.llll of lha traatory compared with corr .pondIngjM. . y«r ego:^^^^
Balance-f	| 9,314,401,722.20
Deposits Fiscal Year July I—
85,319,298,472.51	84,412,732,192.07
Wlihdrewel* Fiscal Year—	_
91^,7*3,257:78	91,955,314,804,18
~	318^,505,177.17	310,725,491,
93	15,441,343,!
175.24 debt not
,734.49
DOW-JONRI NOON AVBRAGEI 8TOCK1
J5 a.
Srtlwd* ..,.:............. 90.05+0,01
10 Higher grade ralli .... iltSTS'S#
10 S«ond grade rail! a.... M.^O.f
ind. Rail! Util. Stack;
L"^*rr.::;;;4io.| U ir+i m
.,6V. Day . 411.0	.8 04,1 3M.(
iiiilli
Traneamerica
Gataway Iporf Trahsamerica
l|fW Had Natwid aalf
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4	+9	4+«
WASHINGTON (AP)-A pro grant of research and develop ment to revitalize the troubled Great Lakes fishing industry was urged today by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis.
★	★ w
The Great Lakes fishing industry is in serious trouble and vitally needs this program," Proxmire said. “The industry has been hard hit by sea lamprey depredatlonal pollution of the lakes and tributary streams, botulism and ineffi cient practices in* the industry Itself.”
*	*	*
Although the Great Lakes
contain about 40 per cent of this country’s population and' contribute more than 50 per cent of the total federal revenue, Proxmire said, only 3 per cent of the budget of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries is s e' aside for the Great Lakes.
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“It is hard to believe, but it is	unfortunately	true,	that	an
industry In such serious trouble could	be given	this	pittance
when a little assistance could go far,” Proxmire said.
CITES DROPS '
“For example, lake trout stocks that yielded ,an annual average production of 15.5 million pounds only a few years ago are practically gone from Lakes'Huron, Michigan and Superior. The situation Is even worse on Lake Erie.
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“Blue pike production dropped from 6,855,000 pounds worth (1,316,000 in 1956 to 200 pounds worth (120 in 1903. Wali-pyes-cjontrlbuted 5,036,000 worth (1,357,000 ,In 1057 and only 443,-200 worth (186,000 in 1961”	«
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Proxmire said the proposal he Is backing calls for the ap-
Elation of (780,(i00 to the lu of Commercial Fisheries for 35 additional positions in biological research, exploratory fishing and gear research, technological research, marketing and economics.
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It also seeks authoilzatioiii for the construction of a prototype commercial fishing vessel and a biological reseanm at a cost of (650,000.
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“The (1,430,iOOO cost of this program is far less than the damage that the failure to appropriate tlie funds could have on. the Great Lakes fishing Industry,” he said.
Profits Up for 80 Pet. of Firms
1st Quarter Looks Fme
By SAM DAWSON ;
AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK-For every company whose profits jn the early weeks of 1965 trailing year-
-go figures -----------
there are four who are making more money this year—many of them lots
lore.
Early returns point to a record high total for 1986’s first three months DAWSON when the data is all in. An0 many companies are expected to report their biggest after-tax earnings for any first quarter.
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So far, reports from 125 companies whose fiscal year starts earlier than the calendar one, and estimates by top executives of some other companies only 24 making less than in their 1964 first quarter. Three of these were operating in the red.
Industries prominent among the gainers, include rubber, food, textiles, paper, appliances, farm equipment, electrimics, retail, Aietals, chemicals. But the losers also came from some of these industries — paper, electronics, farm equipment, food store chains.
MOST PROFITABLE
Annual reports show business as a whole had its m^t proflta-ble year in 1964. After-tax profits rose to pl.7 billion, a (5 billion gain over i963.
Dividend payments last year came to (19.8 billion, compared with (18J)imon in 1963.
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In the first two months of thik year corporations paid out (2 billion in dividends, 11 per cent more than in ttie like 1964^peri-od.
Among corporations already reporting first quarter earnings
highir*^an a year ago were such well-known ones as Firp-stone Tire & Rubber, International Harvester, J. P. Stevens, National Tea, J. C. Penney, and, W^t Virginia Pulp & Paper SUPPlNGBELOW
Among those slipping below their 1964 profits are J. L Case and Deere, Kimberly-Clark and U.S. Envelope, Continental Mo^ tors and American Photocopy Equipment.
But the gainers number such name companies as U.S. Plywood and General Plywood, Servel, CaittorrOcogper Industries, Ryan Aenmautical, Fed-ders and Avco.
Hart Schaffner & Marx, United States Shoe, Hewlett Packard, Miehle-Goss-Dexter, Eagle-Picher, Hooker Chemical, and
% I’ ' #
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “We think we are ready to start investing and want your advice. First, however, do you think we have enough insurance and cash reserves finr ()ur circumstanctes? We are in our middle 20s, have seven children—aged infancy to 8-with one child temporarily crippled. We have six months living expenses in the bank and my husband cairles (15,000 insurance. Our goal is to provide security for the handicapped child and education for the rest.” D. G.
A) I feel you have insufficient cash reserves and insurance to start an investment program. You should increase your cash reserves up to at least a year’s living expenses; and your husband’s Insurance should be built up to at least (50,000 — which would furnish you safely with no more than (2,500 annual income In the event of his death.
When you have accomplished these two objectives, write me again and I will be very pleased to suggest Investments.
★	- Hr
Q) “I have some series H bonds soon to mature. Do they continue to draw interest or must they be renewed? Also,
1 have (1,200 in series E bonds. Can I exchange these for series M or must I wait until they mature?” M. J.
A) Ail series H savings bonds issued up to 1957 have been guaranteed automatic extension. ’ I have no doubt that when the 1057 and subsequently Issued Jtonds approach maturity, these, too, will be automatically renewed. Since the lowest denomination In series H is (500, you can exchange only (1,000 of your series E bonds.
This can be dotie at any tipie —there is no need to wait for maturity.
Usually, yoiir own bank will lake care of the exchange, supplying wu with a form wjikh must bAfllled.out before the series E'^bonds can be switched into series H.
iUtgtir Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Inveitiiif is now ready. For your copy, clip tMs ooUce and send (1.M with your name and address to Roger Ihi. Spear, care of The Poatlae Press, Box 1118, Graad Central Station, New« York,* N. y. 10017.
- (Copyrii^t, 1016)
Hat Corporation of America idso had more profitable first quarters this year than last,.
Record steel production "hiid sales, and a real boom in the auto industry, make it all but inevitable, that leading companies fai these fields will have highly profitable if not record first quarters. Rising backlogs of orders in the tools and machinery industry assure top production, sales and earnings. Many appliance makers are riding a crest of customer demand.
And with gross earnings thus fattened, the lower corporate income tax rates this year will help many a company executive assure his stockholders at upcoming annual meetings that net profits are Indeed heartening'
ICC Group Recommends Merger of Pennsy, NYC
WASHINGTON (AP). -Merger of the Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads was rec-.ommended today by examiners for the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Strict conditions were laid down, one of which would require the two railroads to ptq-vide freight service over the lines of the New Haven Railroad.
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But the examiners — contrary to expectations in the railroad industoy — did not recommend that the merged Penn-Central system support the New Haven’s bankrupt passenger operations “unless a plan is provided to offset the present operating deficits on a sound economic basis.”
The merger, if approved the full commission, would create a 19,is3l-mile system that would operate in 14 states, the District of Columbia and Canada.
MAJOR CENTERS
It would serve most major population centers between the East iCoast and the Mississippi River.
Examiners Jerome K. Lyle and Henry C. Darimtadti r who conducted extensive hearings on the complex proposal, concluded;
It is our belief that the over all benefits to be derived from consummation of the proposed merger clearly outweigh any injury which has not nor cannot be protected through the imposition of conditions” (sic).
The examiners did not recommend inclusion of the financially tronbled Erie-Lackawanna Railrowl in the merged Penn-Ckntral.
But they left the record open
Insurance Rate Hike Denied
LANSING (J’l - A 26.6 per cent requested premium increase for extended insurance covei'age on dwellings Was turned down today by State Insurance Commissioner Allen Mayerson.
The increase would have cost Michigan policyholders (1.97 annually on insurance against windstorm, hail, smoke, explosion, aircraft and vehicle damage and riot.
★ ★ . ★
Mayerson said the requested rates wbuld have beep excessive and urtfnirly discriminatory. Policies are offered on a (U deductible and nondeductible basis.
The rates were asked by the Michigan Inspection Biireau, rate-making organization for all but 312 of extended coverage Insurers in the state.
for 10, years to permit future consideration of such action if the Erie-La(^awahna is not successful in its attempt to be admitted to the Norfolk & Western Railway System. That system has indicated it will consider taking in the Erie-Lackawanna whenq^ver the railroad’s financial condition improves. ANOTHER CONDITION As another condition of the recommended merger, the examiners would require the Pennsylvania and New York Central to attempt to locate the Lehigh Valley Railroad — controlled by the Pennsylvania — in one of the other two major eastern railroad systems: the Norfolk & Western or the. Chesapeake Sc Ohio-Baltimore Sc Ohio.
The condition was imposed, the examiners said, to bring about “the best possible competitive balance between the merged company and other eastern railroads.”
The examiners also recommended inclusion of the New York, Susquehanna & Western Railroad in the merged company, and the granting of trackage rights to the Delaware & Hudson Railroad to provide a link with the Norfolk Sc Western.
Tax Tips
(EDITOR’S NOTE-The following income tax information is furnished by the internal Revenue Service.)
QUESTION: My wife died in December 1963. Am I still entitled to the joint tax rates on my 1964 > return? Also, am I en- i titled to a personal exemption for my deceased wife?
ConsurRttrs Dirfictori Up Common Dividend
Consumers Power Co., direo-tors have declared a dividend of 45 cents per share on the common stock, payable May 20, 1965, to stockholders of record AprU 16,1965.
Previous dividends were at the rate of 42Mi bents a share.
Thd directors also declared a dividend of (1.12% per share on the (4.60 preferred stock; (1.18 per share on the (4.52 preferred stock, and (1.04 per share on the (4.10 preferred stock, payable July 1, 1966, to stockholders of record June 4,1966.
ANSWER: You may qualify for the “Surviving Spouse” tax. rates if you meet certain conditions. These rates are the same rates as used for a joint return. Thbre are five requirements necessary. Your spouse must have died in either of the two years preceding 1964. Also, you must have been entity to file a joint return with her in the year of deatti. You must not )iave remarried and you must, have a child or stepchild who qualifies as a dependent. Finally, you must furnish over half of the cost of maintaining your home which is the principal abode of the dependent child or stepchild, if you njieet all five requirements you may use the “Sutvivlng Spouse” rates.' However, you are not entitled to a personal exemption deducl|oi)i for your,deoe8(ed spouse after the year of death.
For the answer to yoW questiin call your local Ih-ternal Revenue Service Office.
...................<..l.
News in Brief
Carl Price, 1220 Dundee, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of a tachometer valued at (100 from his car, ac-* cording to police.
Oakland County Dental Assistant Society Rummage Sale. March 31, CAI Bldg. O'-!. —adv.