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THE PONTIAC PRESS
ONE GpLOR
Edition
Michigan Supreme Court —though still looking hopefully to the U.S. Supreme Court for guidance -—today issued a series of individual opinions moving it a step closer to a decision on legislative apportionment.
There was no certain indication, from the opinions by individual justices, how the final decision would go.
Bat they appeared to strengthen the probability of a ‘tone man, one vote” ruling. 1
In' two opinions, two Democratic mmnhers of the court decided op further delay of a final ruling and a third, Justice Theodore Souris, said he found the Senate apportionment provisions of the State Constitution unconstitutional.
Sourtoalso rejected as unconstitutional all four piano which had been submitted to the court the bipartisan Legislative t Apportionment Commission.
Souris took the position that the court, by agreeing with him, could clear jhe way for the legislature, by law, to reapportion itself.
He indicated, however, that
ACCEPTS INVITATION - Democratic Lt. Gov. T- John Lesinski yesterday accepted Gov. Romney’s invitation to legislators and
leaders of both parties to discuss Romney’s proposed districting plan. Several Democrats boycotted the meeting.
willing to make the decision that the constitutional provisions are nnconstitotioiud, it “mast await compulsion by federal decree” from ear only judicial superior.”
Justices Paul Adams and Eugene Black called for further postponement until after guidelines for a ruling are established by foe U.S. Supreme Court.
SEEKS PRECEDENT Adams said, however, he would be “pleased to join” with Souris if and when the UA court lays down a precedent that follows Souris’ thinking.
Black assailed his fellow justices for what he termed “a headlong rash” to make a decision without waiting for the UJ. Supreme Court to show the way.
In the fourth opinion, Justice Michael O'Hara joined his two Republican colleagues on the court, who ruled earlier the apportionment plan devised by GOP members of foe State Ap-portionment Commission “most accurately complies” with the State Constitution.
BE
In Today's Press
At the Fair
Load GM divisions to display wares it New York-PAGE B-4.	§
Two Proposals
- end1*
firemen’s proposals Oil April 39 ballot—PAGE CA
Golf Special -:g
Oakland	golf
areas featured — PAGE 041
Astrology	Kt;
Bridge !J5S$£v M Comics *.	D-2
Editorials	**
Farm A Garden High School •• • 'B-l Markets -	1
Obituaries	D-5
Sports ...... GirrC-T
Theaters	B4-B-I9
TV, Radio Programs M* Wilson, Earf .... .H-IT Women’s Pages B-l 1—B-lJ '
4 U S. Aides Get Soviet Ban
MOSCOW (API - The Soviet government has accused four members' of the U. S. Embassy of improper activities smacking of espionage but hasn’t expelled them from foe Soviet Union.
Instead foe Soviets barred the quartet from traveling in foe Soviet Union outside Moscow for 90 days.
There was ao indication why they were net expelled, the usual penalty.
The U. S. Embassy said foe senior British air attache In Moscow, Air Commodore A, N. Davis, was involved in one of foe incidents with the Americans.	v______
But the. British Embassy refused to confirm or deny this or to say whether he also had been restricted to Moscow.
RIGGED INCIDENTS The U.S. Embassy said the Soviets rigged incidents to make the Americans look like spies.
The embassy said Davis
had two Americans were ac- ‘ cused of “observing” an airfield at Tula, fll miles south of Moscow.
Russian citizens lad them to a table which had been set up on a sidewalk pad asked them to sign statements admitting that they were engaging in Improper activity, the embassy said.
4 Sr ■ W .
AIT three presumably refused. COMFIRMS BAN
An embassy spokesmen, confirming the travel ban today after news of it leaked out, said U.S. Charge d'Affrrires Walter Stoessel had lodged protests with foe Soviets and denied the Americans were engaged in any misconduct or spying.
The spokesman said the Soviets rejected Steenel’i request to lift the travel ban, which does not forbid foe men leaving the country.
The Americans were two
Hunt Sniper in Baltimore Who Wounded Legislator
BALTIMORE UP—Police began a citywide hunt today for a hidden gunman who wounded Mrs. Verda Welcome, the only Negro in the Maryland Senate.
Police broadcast a description of a young Negro who tried to break into Mrs. Welcome’s home March 27 while she was there.
‘T’m just so stunned I don’t know what to say,” Mrs. Welcome said after being treated byher husband, Dr. Henry C.
WMeome, at their home. -
Mrs. Welcome, who first introduced a public accommodations bill in the Maryland House of Delegates in 1159, was retarniag from ^ testimonial dinner at a llwHlM hotel whoa the shooting oc-
naval attaches, Cmdr. Stuart Savage of Alma, Kan., and Lt. Leonard Bracken of Philadelphia, Pa., Mid two air attaches, Lh CM. Edgar Smith and Copt. Edmund Svetina, both of D*y-ton, Ohio.
ILLEGAL PHOTOS The embassy spokesfRfcti said foe Soviets accused Savage and Bracken of mhking illegal photographs and Smith and Svetina of penetrating military territory.
He spokesman said the accusations arose from separate incidents in which the Americans were surrounded by angry crowds in Leningrad and Tate, south of Moscow, in February aad March.
U.S. diplomats believe Soviet authorities instructed the citizens beforehand to pick out the Americans and create a disturb-
| big i I Sa I 37 a
The first-term state senator was grazed early today by two of five shots that crashed foroughher car as she was leaving#.
Sen. Welcome said on March man tried to fere* bis way her home, hut fled when she screamed and dammed the door in his face. Tie attempted break-in was during the day.
fri Annapolis, the state capital, Gov. J. Millard TAwes said: "I was shocked to learn of the cowardly shooting of Sen. Verda Welcome. Of course, I was relieved to learn that 'hhr wounds were only superficial, toft that does not detract from foe cowardice of the act,
MRS. WELCOME
Brewer Eying Sylvan Lake Post on Board
Willis M. Brewer says, he will probably trade hif $10,000 year job with the Oakland Coun-j ty Road Commission to get back into a familiar seat on the county board of supervisors.
■ * * ★ -I "I’m getting up there in age. It'd getting to be too much to handle^’ said foe veteran pub-lic servant and leading county I Democrat, who les counted 71! birthdays.
Bat Brewer claimed today ho has not been officially so tified of jtbe supervisor’* op- j pointment, which was made Wednesday by Sylvaa Lake City Council after a 0-1 vote.
“I haven’t actually accepted, and I want to talk with toe ceun-1 cil to find out exactly how long the form is going to riai,” $e said, expressing reservations.
* * *. -- According to Sylvan City Manager Leroy Trafton, Brewer has been asked to fill foe remaining term of ailing Don R. MacDonald, who recently resigned for health'reasons. The term ends fo November. X APPOINTMENT ANNUALLY Annual reappointment is almost assured. MacDonald has held the job for some 15 years :wifoout internq^jc«|. He was chairman of foe important roads j and bridges committed.
\f When things an settled to /hit satisfaction, Brewer said, (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 6)
tricting plan which would nail down at leant 11 and possibly 13 Republican congressional seats is being readied as an altema-j tive if Democrats balk at a proposal by Gov. George' W. Romney, a key lawmaker said yesterday. j Rep. Henry Hogan, R-Bloom-field Hills, chairman of the House Apportionment Committee, said the so-called “Plan B” is backed by House GOP members and probably will be introduced if Democrats reject the Romney plan. V
“If they don’t want to support the Romney plan, then we will bring in this plan of our own and attempt to pats it without their votes,” said Hogan.
In “Plan B” foe 18fo District, made up of southeastern Oakland County, and foe llfo, rest of Oakland plus part of northwestern Wayne County, would be the name as fo Romney’s plan.
*	* A'
Romney, presenting his own
plan for redistrictfog to lawmakers and other officials yesterday asked for a showing of bipartisan support —or lack of it—by next Tuesday so a new plan can be approved by April 38.
OTHER ACTION The governor said if such support is not forthcoming by April 14, “alternative courses of action” would be sought. However, he did not spell these out.
Hogan said “Pina B” Is a House GOP proposal and has not been endorsed by Romney as aa alternative.
Hogan said the Romney plan for 19 congressional districts would result in a split of 10 Republicans and 9 Democrats, or even	a	94	split	with two
“swing”	districts	fo doubt.
★	*’	•#
In contrast to this, he said,
“Plan B” would almost certainly maintain at least the status quo of 11 Republicans aigi 8 Democrats, and might well turn over an extra two seats to the Republicans.
*•	*	*
Both pians are based on pop-j ulation as the guiding factor.
Negro Leader Sees Rights Climax Near
By ALLEN PHILLIPS
One of the nation’s best known civil rights moderates last night predicted the coming summer will bring racial violence or progress, depending on how white opinion swings.
Tins forecast came from Whitney M. Young, Urban League national executive director. He was in Pontiac to meet with
U.S. to Yank Germany Units
Pullout Next Month for 7,500 Troops
WASHINGTON (DPS - In the first mater withdrawal of front itoe connfot forced, foe Defense Department announced today that 7,500 troops will be brought back from Germany beginning next month.
it e *
Although approximately 31,000 troops have already been withdrawn since the Berlin buildup of 1951, the previous forces were auxiliary or support units.
lie forces beiag removed from Europe include three artillery battalions, an armored battalion aad aa armored cavalry regiment.
The Pentagon said they were “in excess of the U. S. commitment to NATO.”
*	★ it
The action will reduce U. S. ground forces in Europe to approximately 230,000 men, including the equivalent Of six combat divisions.
TOTAL FORCE At foe height of foe 1961 buildup the force, with reinforcements totaling 41,000 reached a strength of 273,000 men.
it it *
The Defense Department said the reduction was discussed with the West German government and Chancellor Ludwig Erhard's goverhment today announced it “fully supports” the American t decision. "x
officials of the local Urban League and Pontiac Area United Fund.
‘Pontiac has great potential,” Young said fo an interview, but added foat he had to side with the city's Negro leadership that tiie greatest problems here are to jobs, education and homing.
“There’s no question Pontine has de-facto segregation,’' Young stated. “And the fact' yen haven’t had a riot doesn't mean things are fine.
“You have no active ill-will here, and no active good will. What you have Is active apathy.”
Appealing for more money1 to strengthen efforts to alleviate racial'tension, Young hit foe city for “having one of the lowest community chest allocations to an Urban League chapter anywhere in the country.” «
He said the small staff can (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
LBJ Pushing Rail Settlement
Adds Personal Touch to Strike Arbitration
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Johnson, having won a delay of any nationwide rail strike, pressed througi personal talks today toward a goal of easing the strike threat altogether.
Ihe President invited labor and management representatives to negotiate at'the White House.
Mostly Fair for Weekend
There’s a chance of a little rain Sunday, but the remainder of the weekend will be pleasant. Showers will total less than two-tenths of an inch.
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecast temperatures About 5 degrees above the normal high of 55 ahg low of 39 for the next five days./ 4m
Tomorrow's high is expected to be near 19, the low to-' night near 49.\
The low recording in downtown Pontine preceding I a m. was 40. At 1 p.m/tiy mercury stood at$9. -•	*
1 Here Comes the 'Beast'
Robot Runs Loose at Johns Hopkins |
BALTIMORE (API - An automaton that reams halls and offices is giving the jitters to scientists at the Johns Hopkins University applied physics laboratory.
The 100-pound robot, dubbed foe Beast, sends staff members scurrying to slam their doors when they hear its buzzing approach lest It pop into their offices.
The robot, which looks like. a huge hatbox on. wheels, is the only one in the world that can survive tn a natural environment - to this case a mate of corridors and offices at the lab. Hopkins scientists have given the Beast 0 computer brain and an electrical sense of touch that enables it to re-
plenish its energy arid cope with obstacles.
■ * * <*y,\
When its 13 silver cadmium batteries start to run dfera, toe Beast feels its way along a corridor until it finds an electrical outlet. Microswitch fingers on the end of its arm can sense the contours of a regular electric socket.
PLUGS IN
When contact is made>toe . robot inserts two prongs into tiie outlet and recharges the batteries. Then it pulls out the prongs and moves on.
The machine steers itself by usteg its arm and microswitches built into its wraparound bumper to feel its way along corridors c 1 *t-tered with soft drink mi-
chines, stair welb, office doors and people. OcassionaUy, its arm gets caught in a stair railing or an electrical cord and has to te-. tricate itself, . //
"To survive, it has to be pMe to recognise that it is nol getting anywhere,” said George Carlton, the scientist who bends the laboratory’s adaptive machines group.'
Soon, Hopkihs scientists will equip the .Beast with an echo-ranging device so il can roll straight down hallways and an electric eve for spatMng'-wnjF plugs. X;Vv, •/;// Evenutally, scientists hope to develop more uttnpticated models that can be used for space and underwater exploration. ".
And, fo another toaek, ho hold 4 conference to Ms office witt -Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wtrfo and tour other federal officials.
Next, Johnson got the union and management men out fo the rose garden and made a direct appeal to them.
He told them that he wanted “an honorable solution — not A -solution impoased by decree.”/ Hie President expressed confidence that the outcome of foe talks would be in the interest of all Americana.
STRIKE POSTPONED The President tote last night persuaded five railroad brotherhoods to postpone, for 15 days, a nationwide strike that hid been scheduled for 1191 am. today. ,
Johnson said that he, personally, approached the negotiations “free ef aay preconceptions,” but with the conviction that the righto ef Inker, management and the public must be protected.
“The national interest, fo ail (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Palmer Goes 4 Under Par in Masters
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-Arnold Palmer, starting earlier than moat of his main challenged was four under par over-all after seven holes of today’s sec-ond round of the Masters Golf Championship.
The threetone Masters win- „ ner, one of five men to shoot three-under-par IB for the first round lead, opened with three pars, then bogeyed the short fourth.	^
He followed with birdies an foe fifth aad sixth, putting him one under far the round aad tour under for the tournament.
Davis Love, chib pro from Charlotte, N.C., another fo the 19 group, bogeyed three of foe first atx holes and was even par through foe eighth hole.
* * *
Gary Player, Another co-lender, shot para on Ms first three holes.
Second round scores today in the Masters Golf TounuUMnt.
x—Denotes
amateur:
★ ★ Ar
For Congress Districts
State GOP Readies 'Plan B
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL TO, 1964 —52 PAGES
un iteo^SmTini«*na!iomal
Consider Use as Alternative if Dems Balk
'Michigan High Court Still Hppes for Aid From U. S, Justices
LANSING US—The
LEADERS TALK—National Urban League executive director Whitney M. Young (left) saw hope glimmering fo the continuing civil rights struggle this year, but last night told Pontiac civic leaders they could do more to
help. Young explained his group’s problems 'to Karl Bradley (center), Pontiac Area Fund executive director, and Clarence Barnes, Pontiac Area Urban League head.
Jddges'Views Seem to Back i Man, t Vote
Under New Scheme, Republicans Could Nail 11 to 13 Seats
LANSING UP—A redis-

& I
r »®vs
v;:'i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAYt XglUl* 10> 1964
1
Delay Won in Rail Strike
' ? (Continued From Page One) *“ cases, k overriding; but the na-tional interest is rmtr truly served when individual rights
-The President voiced what appeared to be an indirect warning that M there is no agrasipimti* will ask Congress to talto/4 hand with new legis-
• TRUCE J/ U the
PERIOD the 16-day trace period
1 fails to prodace a settlement, he ? mid, “We toll follow democrat-lie processes, and find other l means.”:, a *. Johnson did not elaborate on
what further steps might be taken.
In Michigan, New York Corn tral Railroad workers threw up picket lines and halted train movements for sevens 4mm1 today bt apparent confusion after a midnight national strike deadline was extended.
In addition, a Grand Trunk Western passenger train left Detroit an hour and a half late, and the New York Central and Chesapeake ft Ohio, fearful /a strike would halt them en route, aradM two late night passengers out of Detroit. / \
I Saigon Added l to Rusk Stops
Starts Trip With Tour Of Anchorage Area
>	WASHINGTON (A - Pres-
•	ident Johnson is sending Secre-
>	tary of State Dean Rusk to 8ai-/gon for conferences with South' ^ Viet Nam Premier Mai. Gen.
•	Nguyen Khanh and U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, t The Rusk mission Is an ex-/tension of a previously ar-' ranged trip to Manila to repre-
sent the United States next
•	week at die 16th anniversary . conference of the Southeast %Asia Treaty Organisation.
>	Rask toek off today far the ** Far East by way af Anchors’ age, Alaska, where he k to f make a qaick tear *f the area
•	devastated by the March 27
f, Rusk left the White House Rafter a last-minute conference /and told newsmen Johnson had ^ asked him to add the South Viet * Nam capital to hk itinerary.
‘ Rusk described hk visit as a demonstration of the full sup-*pcrt die United States is giving •South Vkt Nam in Its war *,against Communist guerrillas. 'INTERNAL DISCONTENT ^ There have been rumors that «the Khanh rule k shaky because .of internal discontent. But Rusk > said no special emergency or icrisis prompts hk visit.!
*	Rusk smiled and repted in { toe negative when asked if he
' would carry a political mes-
*	sage to Ledge, a Republican ■ who has bees doing well to ' GOP presidential polls white
making no evert drive far the
.' White in Manila, Rusk hopes ho get a better understanding ‘‘.of French policy in toe Far 'East by way of conferences ‘,with French Foreign -Minister /Maurice Couve de Murvllte.
/ AH the foreign ministers of the eight-nation anti-Communist SEATO alliance are to attend, strike would bait them on route,
DdtrqjfNews Rafis Un Over Tactics.
DETROIT (tJPI)—The Detroit News today accused two unions of “attempting to break up a 25-year pattern of joint contracts" with the News and Detroit Free Press who negotiate through the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association.
In a front-page notice signed by publisher Peter B. dark, the News accused the Detroit Newspaper Printing Pressmen’s Union No. U and the Detroit Paper Handlers’ and Plate Handlers’ Union No. 10 of trying to use a “whipsaw” tactic.
“These unions are tryiag to •Main separate contracts with each newspaper,’’ Clark said. “Should they be successful, they would be able freely to strike first one paper and then toe other. The use of this ‘whipsaw’ tactic would seriously injure both papers and work great hardships upon readers and advertisers.”
The production of both newspapers has been interrupted for the past three weeks.
Looking at the civil- rights debate in Washington, Young mid the outcome still looks favorable.
'We will undoubtedly get a
DOCTOR NAMED - Pontiac physician Dr. Owen S. Hendren, 2080 W. Valley, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected president of Pontiac Rotary dub.
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy aad a little warmer today, high M to II. FWr and mild tonight low SS to 42. Saturday increasing cloudiness with little change in temperature, high SI to IS. Southwesterly winds at II to » miles. Outlook for Sunday, cloudy with a few showers.
Ttdey In reel 1st Lowest tempereture preceding • cm.	One Year Ape In Fenttoc Highest temperature 			 	 t? Lowest tsmpsrelure 		 tS
At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity S m.p.h. Direction—louttmmsf. Sun oofs Friday M 7:0» pm. F-iwi^cies Seturdey at t am.	Mean - temperature 	 		 U Weather—Sunny. Mights! and Lowest Temperatures
pfoewglr FtWeyet liM pm.	 Moon rises Seturdey af 1:44 a.m.	This Dele In tt Years		 so in 1*30 , ti in nm
Dewtown Tsmpereteres	Thursday's Tamparatura Chert Alpena 11 M Fort Worth at 48
«. m»L.$» • ojn.... .... ni- 1 pot...	tt	O. Rapids 41 M Kansas City M 44
A * 	"*	Marquette M M Mtem^Oaach m m
	Pettokm 4} n New Yer* 4? V
Thursday la VanNeC (As recorded downtown)	Albuquerque 44 37 Pittsburgh 4* 3T
Highast temperature 	1... S3	Boston 47 37 8. frsjlclSiq 57 48
Pan temperature 		 	Jt.s	ClnSvWft » N Seattle JJ 44
Weather—AAostly suWiy-	Detroit 55 4f Washington 44 It
NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers with snow flurries at higher elevations are forecast tonight for parts of toe central Plateau region and the Pacific northwest. Clear
to partly cloudy site* should prevail ebewksrt. ft will be ...	■■ -...... And ’
colder orer the north Atlantic ebastaj regkm, northern ar> central P)ateaa and the Pacific northwest. It will he. milder over the remainder of toe country.
m w * *
CHECKING WATER FLOW — Robert Richmond, Waterford Township administrative assistant, (left) and Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin make a periodic check of the water flow from Maceday to Williams
Lake. A natural current in the channel leading from Maceday Lake to Williams Lake carries a continuous flow of water through a pipe under Williams Lake Road.
'Rights Climax This Summer’
(Continued From Page One) do Uttle on its United Fund budget of 122,000,
“Yet jut think,” he exclaimed, “keeping 11 Negro mothers off welfare, II youngsters out of jail ami II men in jobs could save $116,Ml a
good bill despite attempts to water it down.
NOT REVOLUTIONARY
'And this bill isn’t revolutionary. It only deals with things others take for grants It won’t bring dramatic changes, but dignity, and the removal of a stigma from the Negro.”
He sa w the best aid to passing the bill as an outpouring of sentiment from fair-minded
whites to couater the bill’s attackers.
Unless die bill, with accompanying federal programs to aid the Negro are realized, Young looked for a “hot, violent summer," and worse, “a discrediting of the Negro leaders who led the 1963 revolt.”
Young said the Wisconsin primary “displayed the real feelings of the 25 per cent who voted for Wallace (Alabama governor) and showed their moral -bankruptcy. But I also saw the 75 pm* cent who voted against him.”
YEAR OF DECISION Addressing the gathering of M
city Negro and civic leaders at First, Federal Savings of Oakland’s community room, Young
described 1963 as “the year of confrontation,” white “1964 will be the year of decision.”
He said major b a s 1 ■ e s s firms suddenly came to appreciate toe prebkm and are now working almost frantically to better the climate af national opinion and desegregate
Urban League’s role, he said is to work closely with white leadership in providing facts and a professional 'assessment of what toe Negro wants, rather than a militant stance.
“You not only need someone to knock down the door,” he reminded, "but you must have a q u a li ft e d person to walk through. Thatis.where'Urban-League helps.”
YEARS OF DEPRIVATION
Gauging the Negro temper-ment, he explained that it was forged over 900 years of depri-vation, and more lately by the Birmingham church bombing and shooting of Mississippi in-tegrationist Medgar Evers.
Yet even at these things American Negroes did not dis-pair and retort to violence, Young said, but continue to press for legal redress.
“What more do decent people need, to see what we’re doing?”
State College Loans
LANSING (AP)—The Higher Education Authority says it has made loans of 1730,416 to 1,014 students in Michigan colleges to date.
Lake Level Going Up in Waterford
By JOE MULLEN Waterford Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin is beaming with pride over results of his pet project at Maceday and Williams Lakes.
Seeterlin stuck his political neck way out last February when he ordered a pipe installed between the two lakes to divert excess watpr from Maceday to Williams Lake.
He said then that the Maceday Lake level would be gauged aad maintained while excess waters flowed into Williams Lake to restore its greatly depressed level.
The action aroused some skepticism among Maceday Lake residents who feared their lake level might be lowered.
James Peters, who lives near Maceday Lake at 2723 Maiden, threatened legal action if the level dropped.
So far, the level of Williams Lake. has risen 16 indies since the 12-inch pipe was placed in the culvert between the two lakes.
/NORFOLK, V*. (APf-/fl* old soldier was home today, his last long journey at an end.
Gemrai of the Army jJouglas MacArthur lay in repose In a flag draped coffin On a catafalque over tlwci^ptebntalnlng his tomb	e will be
C And this old Navy town turned out by the thousands to pay
most knew
the symboip' of hla fame—the crushed campaign hat and tbt corncob pipe. , /
He will He in state as the long fines pass thpbugh toe pillared MacArthur Memorial until toe Episcopal funeral servicer at 1 the pjnk and Mack crypt. MOTHER’S TOWN The reason MacArthur chose to be buried In the memorial named for him Is that his mother was born, raised and married in this seaport. ’Die general, who always called, himself a “spiritual son of Virginia," actually was born in Little Rock, Ark., where his father, Lt. Gen. Arthur MacArthur, was stationed at the time.
The memorial itself is a reconverted courthouse -and bouses MacArthur’s papers, one of his corncob pipes and the campaign hat with the gold braid.
President Johnson, hehd bowed and homburg hat in hand, gave his final salute Thursday to the hero of three wars at the Washington airport.
The President will be'represented at the funeral Saturday by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Seeterlin intends to leave the pipe in nntll the lake gains another II inches and reacheslla desired leveL
“This could take another month,” he said. “It might be sooner than that if we get a lot of rain.”
Meanwhile Maceday Lake not only has maintained the level at the time the pipe was installed. It has gained four to five inches.
Springs constantly pumping water into the lake and melting snow were cited as factors causing the rise in Maceday in the face of yielding an abundance of water to its neighboring lake across Williams Lake Road.
'Not a Pontiac Reject'
Chief Wants Apology
A statement made by Mayor Pro, Tern Winford E. Bottom at Tuesday night’s City Commission meeting has stirred up a tempest in Keego Harbor.
Bottom had claimed that the Keego Harbor Police C h i e f sms turned down by toe Pontiac Police Department for failing to pass minimum physical and mental requirements before going to Keego Harbor.
Keego Harbor . Peficd Chief James K. Sisk yesterday said toe statement was false and demanded that Bottom' Tetract It
Keego dtv Attorney Thomas J. Dillon sate he was sending a tetter to Bottom “demanding that he make a^ public apology to the chief "	\ "
Bottom’s commerit came in 'a“j discussion about problems facing Pontiac in getting more police ahd fire department re-<n>it*. ^
EMPHASIZED POINT He felNte city. $houjd loWer its mental ahd physical require* menu for the job. to emphasize his point, Bottom said he knew a number of raeoMno Had been
turned down by the city and hired elsewhere.
Among the deportments bo named as having hired Pontiac reject* were list sheriff’s department, Sylvan Lake, Oxford aad Waterford Township. Bottom concluded with: “In fact, one of them is chief of police in Keego Harbor.”
Chief Sisk yesterday said, “The statement is untrue. At no time did Iapply for a position with the Pontiac Police Department.
ASKS APOLOGY —^Ubei Bottom should refract his statement and make an apology.”
Sisk noted that he had beea a member of the Pontiac Police Reserve Association from April 1966 through Jane IKK *Dn July l, 1966. I joined
tom was a police reserve at the same time he was.
Bottom was an officer in tite reserve association before/nis election to the commtarion in 1900.	/
Sisk was promotecHo sergeant in 1967 and became Keego Po-Uce Chief a ypsr later._____
Ends Journey
MacArthur in Norfolk for Burial Ceremonies
Brewer Eying Post on Board
(Continued From Page One), he will leaye his read post of coordinator aad personnel director “in about three weeks, as soon as I finish some things I have been working on.’’
He has been a key man for the road commission since the position was created especially for him in 1967, as go-between for the Republican county and Democrat - dominated Stat'd Highway Department, and arbiter of intra • county squabbles.
Brewer said he will have no special projects in mind when he takes up his role as supervisor, a position he held for 14 years when he lived in Pontiac. He left tiie board when he received the road commission title, and also moved to. Sylvan Lake.
CONFLICT OF INTEREST He stated resigning one post to take the other is also nee-, essary to avoid conflict of. interest, a point he may remem-1 ber from 1962.
Af that time, Brewer was criticised for being both state director of hospital survey aad contraction and chairman of the county Democratic orga-. nization.	/
torship
He resigned the when auditors said it with rules giving federal funds to the state. /
Being representative for one of the county's smallest cotn-add variety to a long lisjdf Brewer’s accomplishment
holding his party’s to-political reins, and now servfaig as a county Democratic vice chairman, Brewer has been a Pontiac General Hospital trustee; manager of the state-owned Cadillac Square Building in Detroit; and member of a state housing study commission.
(he Keego Harbor Police De-i, but at
partment as a patrolman, no time'did I-ever apply for a job as a regular, uniformed HoatiacpoUeetiOR/’Kisk said. 1
; /T.
added that he thought Bot-1
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SUPER ROOTEO RUSHES - 87c
I Field grown bushes ore individually pocked — ready 3lotit; Choose from popular balers in these | vetieije* Etofle De Holland. Herbert- Hoover F Better Time*, Peace, etc No'limit
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Birmingham Area News,
Nature Study Field Trips Offered by Cranbrook
11 MimMFifpji yrjjt^rjmw ior members of Cranbrook In-stitute of Jetenty will have the opportunity this spring to talvee-tigate firsthand the natural world about them,
'• A Series of five Saturday field trips is pteimfi: for fite study.^ajf anujtels/plants, fossils and minerals. The excursions are open to jrfUQgiten'u years of age' and older.
refold by a group of junior high school students tonight The teen-agers have beep participating in Bloomfield Hills’ littidrtheater on, Saturdays. Chapman, a Pine Lake Elementary School teacher, it their
The free performance will be
The/first trip April 18 wfll take the young scientists to ’ AjgilHcan,- Aggregates n a • f Oxford to collect rocks and
In tha TrewttMgn atfo^ April 25 they wifi be introduced to spring through examination of wild .flowers, trees, tombs, birds and their surroundings. ft,>.. ft ft
Traveling to Silica, Ohio, May 2, the youngsters will collect Middle Devonian fossils. The emphasis will be on unusual spring wild flowers in a northern habitat May 6 when the group visits the “Lost Forty” near Horseshoe Lake.
Winding up the series will be a trip to Point Pelee, Got., May 16 to study the spring bird migration.
The trips which will begin promptly at 6 a.m. will be led by Walter Nickefi, Institute naturalist. Registrations can be made by mail or telephone at file institute office. Children who are not members can join the institute at the time they enroll.
Adult and junior members also can participate in a series of five early morning bird walks on the Cranbrook grounds each Saturday and Wednesday morning May 9 through May 23. HOUR WALKS • ’
The walks toll start at the front entrance of the institute at 6:30 a.m. and return an hour
“Whose Woods These Are,” an original play by B. N. Chapman, will be presented in-tbe-
givep aI 8 p.m. in the Bloom-High School gymnasium-
fieldfl
/y/mfr orie ninmiiiO^^ Service for Mrs. Orje (Net* tie K.) Hammond. 6L, of 1807 fiknrtetta, Birmingham, toil bo 1 p.m. Monday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial toll follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy:-Mrs. Hammond (fled yesterdayafter a lengthy Illness.
She was a member of the Christian Temple of Pofitiac.
Surviving besides ber bus-band are three daughters, Mrs. Fipd Hall and Mrs. Edgkr Walker, both of Pontiac, and Beverly of Birmingham; a son,/'
Eugene of Pontiac; three ste-' 14 grpdd
ters; a brother; and children.
Mrs. Anthony P. Nanos Service tor Mrs. Anthony P. (Rosalie) Nanos, 44, of CSSS Thomcrest, Birmingham, was to be 2 p.m. today at the & A Dunkel ft Sons Funeral Home, Brookville, Ohio, with burial following.
Mrs. Nanas died Tuesday after a brief .illness.
Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Ora\Bow-
man.of Greenville, Ohio; three sisters; and four brothers.
Turkish Cypriot Killed for Crowing Border
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - A Turkish Cypriot was shot and fatally wounded today in Nicosia as he crossed the green line—the border dividing Greek and Turkish sectors of the dty in the northwest suburb of Kaimakfl.'
The shooting came less than one hour before Dr. Ralph Bunche, United Nations top aide on an island visit, was due to / tour the area.	/
HARRY VtRNON, DRUOS and 00SMCTW] R. • • • wo or* thn original price wHmI jin Pontiac and today wo'ra (till tho biggost lj •^discounter en ovary item in my dopts/Comos in this waalt-ond for proof.
SAVE ON COSMETICS
J*\2|Lilt Special Permanent aa(
if. .59 value — complWt h<Sme per- K*l* JySjjr''* manent lor any type of kair . w
ir Ayers Hand Crtam
. 62.50 vote* - famous H. H. Aynn hand creom for sindorhnr softnr hands...
77*
Casualifair Color
T9
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$1.50 vallM — 8-ounce can to h seMy, beautifully In pfoct.....
86‘
Brack Setting Lotion
$1.00 valua — 8-ounce unbreakable plastic bottie of style setting lotion.
63'
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$2.00 voiu# — 16-ounce (amity size bottle for easy |o mbnage hair.
96'
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62.25 vote* — forge economy size jar for younger looking skin..
96'
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Sale ROOM-SIZE RUGS
9112 FMt 12 X IS Fod
1300 2499
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|- room —heovy loom .booking mokes'em - lion-skid — ocluoliy. no pods I ' d Smoll deposit h6i»is in IfeeteyWOy.
’ ’-v)
Mr ' \' I
THE PONTIAC folESS, FRIDAy^PRIL 10. 1964
By GOP Rights Bill Backers
yrAO&NGTON un - Republican senators backing the dvtt rights Mil today branded as unacceptable GOP Leader Everett M. Dirfeen’s proposals toft£ write {he antijob discrimination section.
Democratic supporters pt the measure said it appeared to be
Last Cpj&nce Tonite find Saturday F
I’M LOU ZALK, HARDWARE MANAGER fmmmm and listed below are mora money savers during rEARL I m$ sate. Look far the unadvertised bargains	_ MAM
op Dept, Managers Extra Cut Prices!
1’MOG* WILtOlf, BASEMENT MANAGER
' Hjtt ? And you must save on every purchase in Simms re enf Sundries . jfc/i •« *•»*•»* .*■ jWNttjOT pM*» to you.
$1.35 Rolls—Noiv k fresti dated Mats lor \ color snapsip- 62CM 20-1127 sizes. Until. JO r rolls. '	/\	-
in intra-Republican Jpt in which they did not want to meddle, but they apid they also vigorously opposed tthe chibges. 1 There weyfadlcatloas Ptrk-sea kimsrif was backing efl
SPECIAL BUY For This Event! JH
said dome might be discarded and that others would be rt-'
* ... : ; ' ,v
Originally Dirksen bad insist' ed he was not attempting to water down The fair employ* idem practices provision in me bill.	/
BLACK ’ll DECKER Vs Inch
■it Electric Drill
But as details of Ms arriend-ments were revealed yesterday after they had been discussed at a closed-door conference of all Republican senators, it appeared his original /proposals would drastically reduce : the powers in the section:
DEBATE SURGES'
As' the debate/surged on In
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told several hundred business leaders gathered hr the White House that passage of the civil rights bill would still leave the nation “op the side of the hill, wtth4h<rbig peak still above
Automatic pop-up toaster with shade •selector to make toast os you like H. Chrome finished. $1 holds in layaway.
Large 72 X 90 inch rayon bionket with 4" acetate satin binding gives maximum woof, and appearance even after repeated washings. Stripes, plaids and solids in wonderful assortment of colors. Fits twin or full beds. This weekend only.
$17.50 Model 100 Set
Compact camera with drop in loading pock film. Outfit has Camera, guilt-in-flash, film, .bulbs and batteries. $1 holds.
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Yesterday’s 13V4-hour session wartiie longest so far in the 21 days Of Senate debate, but much of the time was taken up with extraneous business.
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Assistant Democratic leader Hubert H. Humphrey, the bill’s floor manager,, warned that even longer hours lay ahead. EARLY HOUR
As the session ended, Humphrey glanced up at the clock which showed 11:31 p.m. ■naJ told thq senators that if they thought this was late, they may find in the future that it “may seem like an early hour."
WWW
“We are going to step up the tempo,” he added.
vThe bill’s backers, after holding the floor most of the time since the measure was / officially taken op March 38/ after days ef Dixie talk against it, turned the restrain back to the Southerners today-	’W’-
Humphrey said the sponsors had concluded their Case and now were ready for section. But he conceded no votps were likely soon.	/
★ ■#/. ★
Sen. Rfchard/B. Russell, D-Ga., leader of the Southern forces, said,7 his side probably would takathe rest of this week and all Of next to rebut the speeches by the proponents. PLATOON SYSTEM
’pie Southerners renewed their three-platoon system to handle /tne oratorical chores with the six-man group headed by Sen.
I'M KEN SUTTON, HOUSEWARES MANAGER Cl Hera am my picks as the bast buys in my J Dept, this wookond. Saa 'am for yourself ^
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Odds V ends of demonstrator models finest transistor radios with cate and battery. $1 holds for 00 days.
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Ask Airline Route OK for Louisville-Michigan
WASHINGTON <AP) - The Civil Aeronautics Board was asked Thursday to
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Mesh or plain nylons in tons, beige, taupe, gray shades. Sizes 8th to H in long wearing 15-denier
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asked Thursday to approve Lake Central Airlines service between Louisville, Ky., and Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo, Mich.
The’Louidvffle Chamber of Commerce and the Louisville A Jefferson County Air Board made the request. They said service from the Michigan cities to Louisville would serve to
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Omljr 10 Left 4 »tw««sffr nrantiffl |With sampler tope. mikeJj Nearphone, batteries. $ll
Italian America* ttt 1 Aax. Annual Spvftig Donee
Selnrdey, April IT, 1H4\ Tima 9:10 R.M.-1:50 A.M. Club He*—N- YiWee, Pontiac
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Model	dualTrack respedec r—ni* frtr-rnl
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As “shown •*— 18-meh fire, bovyl with'
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CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
TOBACCO DEPT.
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SUNDRY 0EPTS.
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNT
Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS
Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Sale! SIMMS TAPE RECORDERS
$49.50 Model 300 Set fk Built - |n electric eye for perfect exposures. 11 Set has camera, built-in Rash, film, bulb* batteries. $1 holds.' , * I / ,!,’RRP	498	
$59.50 Model 400 Set M Buift-in electric eye ./or perfect exposures. iWM Motor malic film tofte. Set has everything MHI for picture taking. $1 holds. H	49	8
$109.50Model700 , MAA guilt-in electcK eye-with <2.8 coated lens, zone focudng, speeds to 1/250, built In B flosh, rapio film advance lever. $1 holds. Ml Ww		
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7 FRETTER’S
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1M4
Khrushchev Ends	'Satisfying
BUDAPEST, Hungary	W
Soviet Premier Khrushchev left fay train for Moscow today after • ten-day visit during which be repeatedly blasted the Chinese Communists. afe*.	1
Khrushchev warmly embraced Hungarian Party Chief Janos Kadar before boarding the train and said he wap very
satisfied with his Hungarian visit. "We have reached complete understanding on all questions,” he raid.
_ he made ae new attacks oe the Chinese in his farewell statement, the Sevfefc premier said:
"We discussed in detail qua®-tions related to... the stradgth-
WITH A HOME LOAN from our association, you can reborrow up to the original amount ofjronr loan for future repaint remodeling, or d&er improvements—without refinancing!
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ening of the great socialist community and the udty of oneness of the Communist and labor
In Moscow dext week; Khrushchev wfll be-jwtfrounded by Communist leaders from at
least six nations celebrating Ms
70th birthday next Friday. The gathering likely will develop into an Important conferences* Moscow’s next move In the bitter dispute with Peking.
Kadar is expectedla Moscow for the meeting, as well as Com-
munist Party Secretary Wladys-
law Gomulka and Premier Josef Cyrankiewicz of Poland, Party Secretary Walter Ulbricht of East Germany, President Antonin Novotny of Czechoalova-kia, Premier Todor Zhivkov of Bulgaria and Premier-Party
Can Hold Anything together
New Glues	Solve S Woes
OTXPAUL, Mfaui.' (UPI)-C#' Dobbin can relax; the threat & the gkMi factory Up longer faangr over his hopry head. ^	>.
Today’s adhesives indnstry is a highly competitive' search , for, newer, lighter tad toigber synthetic resins which caa patch human arteries er bold
1	space capsule together,
'The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Economic Resmirdi Service reported recen^l/ that Americans annuaUy^Gse about
2	billion pounds^of adhesives each year.^y
y* ♦ W
Thebe chemical bonding Agents play a large role fai the space race, military programming, road and skyscraper construction, home building, furniture, clothing and packaging. REPLACEMENT In the last 2D years, glue in a variety of forms has in many fields replaced screws, rivets, nails, pegs and soldering.
It takes nine specific floes to enable yon to light up that smoke, incinding those used in p-^-gf-g and shipping. The medical profession has successfully used bonding agents to repair human arteries In delicate brain operations and Other expovy resins are employed to weld broken bones in humans and animals. \
One of the first to bring resin tofo^mp^Opersting room-npj Dr. Bertram Selverstone, of Tufts University medical school,. Who began qttpying bulging arfoltes with foe clear resilient glue fo the late 1950s.
NEW PRWHJpr^\\^
A new product on the jmaHcet, identified as “resiwell 620” fay its maker—is billed as “stronger than concrete, harder than granite, almost unbreakable, resistant to chemicals, weatttf and the thaw-freeze cycle ”
He material is viewed as a boon to stria and local highway dsparaaeuts faced with
tkmi and high repair costs. The garment industry is head-
Military Academy First in Nigeria KADUNA, Nigeria (AP) - Nigeria has opened its first military academy in this northern capital to provide academic and military training to army and navy personnel.
Many officers in Nigeria’s 9,-000-man army have been trained inBritish and other foreign military academies and Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Belewa said “we could not depend indefinitely upon the generosity of friendly countries.”
APPLIANCE BUYERSI OLLIE FRETTER SAYS
NY EM' BY THE PAIR!
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OLLIE FRETTER
On* of Michigan'i Original Ditcounterg
bulging at the team*, and new 1964 mere handle# It rolling In deity. W* mutt make room and the bett way to da that it to tall not on# appliance at a the#, but 2 at a timo. W# have specially priced 100‘s of combinations of appliances, TV's and Stereos for this huge "BUY EM' BY THR PAW* sale. Bay buying 2 appliances at a Haw you save! Thore is tody 1 delivery charge, there Is a lot lets paper work tor us, and thorp savings we pass along to yea. Hurryl for Ibis great sola, take them beta hem* for yourself or bring a friend. Remember get S lbs. of coffee FREE HI eon't beat year bast price and service..'
Motorola Drexef Stereo. Thie has everything on it. And a Maytag Deluxe Wringer Washer (Reconditioned) both for MihrtlSLM.	Emerson 3-Way Combination Radio, Stereo and TV Fleer AAedel Plus a Whirlpool reconditioned Automatic Washer. Fully Guaranteed. lath for only $25*.	Hot point 3 Cycle Automatic Washer plu* an Emerson Stereo Wood Consol# both for only $205.00.	Sylvania Stereo Walnut Low-Boy and an Emerson 16" Portable TV both for only $112.18.
			

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Secretary Umzhagin Tsedenbal of Mongolia.
They are expected to. be la Moscow five er six days, settees said, aad nay he Jotaed by Romanian First Secretary Ghserghe flhssrghtu Dej. Romania has tried to stay neutral in toe Moscow-Pekingfead.
In Rpari, Italian Communist Leader Palmira Togliatti e o n • finned today MB party’s opposition to the Kremlin praftosaLfor a worldwide Cbmttiuaist meeting for a showdown with Red China. N .	'
Present aircraf^riuiesives are designed to withstand about SOU degrees Frijmhheit, but ayn-thetic glues which will take tempawms up to 1,000 degrees and; higher are on the hortoon. '
AUTO SEAL
Today’s automobile contains between 8 and 25 pounds of. adhesive material but the day Is coming when an entire car will be free of screws, solder and rivets.	JY
•Present construction and maintenance procedures will be greatly altered by the emergence of new glues.
In the Dear future, houses will be prefabricated and assembled within a mare fraction of the present field time.
With future ‘glues’ being stronger than the metal being bonded, the entire framework such as girders of skyscrapers will be held together without rivets.
He‘wrote blithe Italian Com-Rinascita that
munistmagazine such a conference Would only force a raftnal, final split lA the Communistmovement.
URGES SETTLEMENT lie urged Moscow and Peking' to discuss their differences bilaterally. It
Togliatti made clear, however that toe Italian party otherwise sides with Khrushchev.
Upper N«v York and Vermont | maple trras for the annual lap fsmUlra tap about six million I harvest.
He said tbe Chlaese started the straggfo and exposed hope they wffl “be forced to foie as soea as passible, eat in speeches but in diplomatic and political activity, the necessity ef that steady, extenuating straggle for the lessening ef world tension and peace that is the true aettou being led today against imperial-
Khrushchev’s last speech of the 10-day Budapest visit yesterday was a renewal of Ms fiery attacks on Peking.
“Under the cover-up of Marxism-Leninism,” he said, “the Chinese leaders are trying to push the Communist movement into a swamp of great Chinese chauvinism.”
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PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL Jfl; ,1964
British County Elections Show Labor Party Gaining Power
LONDON (AP)i-Britain’s Libor party looked confidently today to a national victory over the Conservative* this fall as returns from 22 county elections showed steady Labor gates With an average Increase of 7 per cent in the voting Thursday,
the Labor party appeared certain to control the Greater London Council, the capital’s unseat municipal governing body. The reaqlta from 23 of London’s 32 boroughs gave Labor 96 seats and the Conservatives only 11.
Labor also turned in an im-
pressive performance in 21 counties outside of London, capturing marginal Lancashire, often a barometer of tile nation’s mood, and Northumberland, another key area.
George Brown. Deputy Labor party leader, commented:
But' Harold Wilson, Labor party leader, sain a fall date would only mean a Labor vie-tory in October rather than in June. He accused Douglas-Home of running away frtsa Ms re^ sponsibility for fear of certain defeat.
“Ihese gains are'going to rep-resent a parliamentary swing-over, almost p landslide, I would say.” .
At this voting rate, he added,
would win gpnajrurlfry 0f
90 In' the next House of Cook
The results buoyed Labor's national hopes after its disappointment with Conservative Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas - Home’s announcement Thursday night that be would defer parliamentary elections until fail
Since the House of Commons has a maximum life of five yeips, the prime minister is not required to ask Queen Elizabeth to dissolve it until Oct. 19, which would make the election date Nov. s:~ “
Douglas-Home mentioned no
date. Some observers think he will select 06L/I, the anniversary of fee Conservatives’ 1959 triumph.
Despite Labor jubilation, many political experts were wary of reading too much into the returns.	A
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Shorn Dept, , ,. Street Floor
48x84-lnch LINED DRAPERIES
Cotton lined stub weave drapes at over Vi off original price. vA blend of 72% rayon and 28% acetate fpr iong wear. Cooqse from white, beige, green or gold.
Draperies Dept.... Fourth Floor
Soamloss Shoar Nylons & 2p*,r$1 to quality seamless sheer nylons. Beige and Tbot*. Sizes f to 11. Hosiery Bor. ..Street Floor	Extra Largo Casual Handbags 53 ,200 Extra forgo casual handbags, lots of room for your personal bstongtng* Handbag!... Stroot Floor
Pink PoaH Sots Naoklaca, Earrings 2 ^ $t °° Fink peoris In 2 te 5 row regular end long lengths, earrings to match. Shop early for belt selection.	Ladies'Scarvot Oblong and Square Long chlffoe scarves end printed bead squares tn black, whHe and assorted pattern* Shop fonto ■‘M <1- ,
JowolryDopt. ...StrootFloor	Accoaorln.,. Street Floor
	
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roice of the People
The patting of Gen. Douglas MacArthur leave* history to prove whether he would have been right in his decisions during toe Korean War or whether President Truman was right in relieving him.
It li ironic that MacArthur cast the lone "no” vote during thecourt-martial of Captain Billy MHchdl Everyone knows Mitchell died with a broken heart and yeafoiater our Country lifted the court-martial and deriared^ton a hero.
Once again wgtunHqhjlBioTy for toe^^g*
World War n Vet
Answers Criticism Against Dog Warden
In reply t/^fctfpsted," there are no extratoxes imposed for payment of toe dog warden’s wages. A largo number of dogs run loose, hut Officer Neil King impounds an unbelievable hugsber. In 190, working MO days, Offletr King impounded 1,00 dogs, Issued 990 violations and answered 1,727 other complain ts-quite sD task tor om man.
As for raring the dogs with his truck, this man is too smart to wear Mm—w out chasing a dog on foot. He follows the dog home and issues a violation to the owner. The Waterford Twp. Dog Ordinance means just what it says, pnt it needs support. If “Disgusted” considers himself a good citizen why doesn’t he sign a few complaints againt dog owners?
W.W
-But That Second Step!
Police
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, I
FRIDAY, APRIL 10,10M
rsss^tssbs*
Township Meeting an Outmoded Heritage
Doctors have long frit that the vermiform appendix is a superfluous >tiysical heritage that humanity Ailli|lj nonlil itofrfw olnnf- without. In the sarnecategory could be included n^maVernmental heritage.
It te4ha kanunl township meeting- Stemming from the traditional New England Town Meeting, the modern veraion has been part of local government for some 75 years.
N ★ /W ★
The trouble is, hardly anybody pays much attention to the meetings. Each township elects a board to conduct its affairs; but once a year—at the annual meeting—attendees, if any, can by motion and voice vote fall the board, initiate new measures or repudiate actions taken by their elected board members. And, believe It or not, those legally entitled to do *6 need not even be qualified voters.
★ ★ ★
At last Saturday’s 18 annual township meetings covered by The Puss, attendance ranged from sero (0) to 100—with the average a scanty 27. At one meeting there were three in attendance; at another six; while eight turned up at two meetings.
Michigan law empowers townships with 5,000 or more population to abolish the antiquated annual meetings. Ten of the sum's 28 townships, induding Waterford, have taken such action.
★ ★ ★
- There is general belief that were it not for the population exclusion virtually all of the townships would follow suit. We strongly urge that permissive legislation be considered to make it possible.
Family Breakup Seen as Gravest Social 111
In a searching analysis of juvenile delinquency—one of society’s most involved problems — Circuit Court Judge Anrnua E. Moors holds family disintegration accountable In large part for it. This in turn points up another social evil.— the appalling high rate of divorce,
★ ★ ★
Divorce and separation strike the homes of a quarter of Michigan’s children, says the jurist. While granting that under some given circumstances a few of the divorces may actually benefit the children involved, the great majority work extensive emotional insecurity and shock upon the children.
judge Moore makes these arresting revelations:
•	There are between 300,000 and 500,000 children of divhrce under divorce-court supervision in Michigan.
•	Cawowork assistance to theso children is negligible because of the numbers involved.
In Wayne and Oakland Counties, there are between 4,000 and 5,-000 children for every divorce court social caseworker.
•	The State supplements alimony payments by welfare or ADC, sometimes both. But this financial assistance does not, of itself, prevent moral and emotional neglect; and necessary remedial casework is admittedly inadequate.
•	Parents in default of alimony are free to remarry. This causes the State to carry more •ad more of the burden. These defaulters bring more children Into the world and compound the nonsnpport obligation.
A four-print program to combat the Nation’s foremost social threat is offered by the Judge; the sanctity, importance and Jpermn^oe^dq marriage must be re-established; di-
vorce should be prohibited in all cases except where there Are no children under age 18 or the divorce is proven necessary for the welfare of the children; no marriage should he permitted wh*re the parties are defaulted in alimony or unable to sus-tain present family obligations; and aliillegitimate children should automatically receive court protective service tojnake certain they are either yr€S cared for or placed left -adoption.
★ ★ ★
The Puss believes thele considered reflections of a recbptiied authority to be thoughtful ahd responsible elements for our dtitonry
to consider.	' • \ x
^	\N
Iris rumored that Bobbt Kin-\ nxoT Is taking lessons in public speaking. It would seem polishing up a Kennedy's speaking ability would be about as necessary as gilding the lily.
PmsmufT Johnson’s statement that general war is impossible in the nuclear age lacks a great deal of being reassuring, as in this age so many Impossible things are happening.
Still Time to Beat Contest Deadline
Bond Awaits Forecaster Who Hits on Most Hits
Well, the countdown for the 17ft Annual Pram Baseball Contest has begun. Monday noon, April IS, is the deadline for all entries. But time’s still time to get in before we blow the whistle-if you don’t mind a scrambled sports metaphor.
If you’ve been one of the working Swamis still waiting for a sign from, the horsehide oracle, you’d better waive on. the mystic and wave on the realistic.
In ether words, put pea to paper NOW with the name ef the American League batter who’ll be showing hie spiked heels to his colleagues at the end ef the ‘ contest, the night ef May IS. deck over the rules below just to make sure yon don’t fumble.
Having done this, get your entry into orbit immediately, s6 it will cross the plate at The Press in time to be eligible for the winning award of a $500 U.8. Savings Bond. Incidentally, with the inclusion of foe current one, The Press has awarded $4,750 in these perennial batfests.
There’s nothing more to be done now except wait eat foe interval until the winner is known. 8oon after the season starts, well begin running periodically hi this space top-ten lists of American batters, so-yea’ll know what’s swat.
★	★ to
Those for whom the suspense grows unbearable, we prescribe long walks in the open, frequent tepid baths, or the adoption of some engrossing and active hobby—auch as, say, watching foe grass grow.
la foe tension department, fathers ef large families will undeniably have a professional edge ever tile field. There’s nothing like foe frequent state of fatherhood expectancy to develop an unruffled and relaxed outlook.
★	★ ★
•	Everyone is eligible to eater contest bat Press employes and members ef their families.
f Families may send in as many entries as there are members.
•	Writs choice ef player aad average ea a postal card, or card ef similar size, vritt year name and address.
a Entries should be addressed to The Press “Baseball Contest,” and may be mailed or deposited in foe Harea Street drop box.
a Contest doses Monday noon, April 13, and all entries must be hi hand not jast postmarked —by that time.
a Dedsiea’sf jadges wffl be final an all points related to content
"Verbal Orchids To - j
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caagdsa ; of Oxford; 58th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. George Richardson | of Drayton Woods; 85th birthday. Gwace D. Heath of 28 Foster; 80th birthday. ^ . - ■ r Jofe Lopez
^ dJtsyton plains; ojKh Bbfoday. .
, Histo on MacArthu
David Larfre
MacArthur Rift Still Significant
WASHINGTON V The controversy again emerging over foe obstacles faced by General Mae-Arfour in trying to win foe war in Korea IS years ago is just as important today as it was in April and May of 1951.
When General]
MacArthur testified before foe Senate Armed Services and LAWRENCE Foreign Relations committees on May 4, 1951, he made this significant statement:
“One of toe .great weaknesses of the United Nations effort as a United Nations effort there is that it was not well balanced.
“Almost foe entire burden of blood and effort and money is confined to two countries—foe native country of foe Koreans, and ourselves ...
“The relativity of authority in making international decisions should be based in some degree upon the responsibilities of the agents that carry it out.
And if me nation carries 90 per cent of the effort, it’s quite inappropriate that nations that only carry a small fraction of the efforts and foe responsibility should exercise undue authority upon the decisions that are made.”
The most sensational proof ef how foe United States government was forced to accede to the alBed wishes is also to be found in foe testimony before foe Senate committees which revealed that foe United States Department of State m March 28, 1181, had requested General MacArthur to agree to deploy his troops in such a way as to avoid “any advance with a a jar forces north of foe 38fo parallel.”
He was instructed to “permit sufficient freedom of action for the next few weeks to provide security fox U. N. forces and maintain contact with enemy,’’ so as to give time “to determine diplomatic reactions and permit new negotiations that may develop.”
This was the beginning of the appeasement and compromise in Korea—the acceptance of an armistice that has to tills day not been followed up by foe, signing of any peace treaty.
The Socialist Labor government was in power in Great Britain at foe time when the trading With the enemy of the U. N. was going on.
Ia foe British Parliament, ^ toe “left wing” ef the labor party even introduced a motion hi the House of Commons calling for an expression ef “no confidence" la General MacArtirar.
Several days before General MacArthur was relieved of his command, this correspondent wrote in a dispatch that Presi-, dent Truman was being urged to reprimand foe general and H fhat demands for this action wpre coming from London par-, ticularly.
General MacArthur had publicly appealed to the United Nations for military help.
He had asked for reinforcements again and again, to no avail.
He sought the right to bombard the Communist bases from which foe Chinese were coming 'to attack his forces' but foe British publicly denounced him —and kept on trading with the enemy. W
A general election is to be held in Great Britain this autumn, and undoubtedly the foreign policy of the British Labor party, as revealed In the nampaign, will be watched with much concern on this side of the Atlantic in view of foe record made by foe Laborites In the' Korean War.
Ua. it-, -JIP^
• Syndicate, Inc.)
‘LittleBoy* Traits Shown by	LBJ’sSpeed Antics
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Judging by audience reaction, the No. 1 issue in foe nation today is not the Vietnamese War, fot civil rights filibuster, or the White House electric bill, but President Johnson’s daredevil driving behind foe wheel of speeding automobiles.
President Johnson has always been something I of a “speed de-J mon” at the] controls. In fact] before be< ing vice presi-l dent he had] amassed soj many speedingj^^ tickets around HH Austin that his RUTH two daughtersMONTGOMERY used to twit him about it.
* . ★ ★
It Is true that other presidents have also violated traffic laws, but in comparing LBJ’s speeding with that of President Eisenhower’s rapid trips to and from Gettysburg, one salient factor has been overlooked.
An experienced chauffeur was driving Ike, and highway patrolmen had beea notified of his approach.
President Johnson, who is fer-vantly committed to saving money on the White House light bill, should read foe statistics on driving.
- * * ★___________-• ■ \
“Changing Times,” hi a recent article on stretching the automobile dollar, declares: “You can save one gallon of gas out of every four when you drive at 50 miles per hour instead of 70.”
FEMALE VIEW Such needless risk of life and fimb Is viewed by the average woman aa a somewhat Sopho-moric quality. Men for some unaccountable reason seem to have more trouble “growing up” than do members of "the opposite sex (It sqys here).
Many of our presidents have exhibited fob “Uttie boy” trait
The presidential deik of Franklin Delano Roosevelt was as cluttered with mementos and gadgets as a small boy’s tree-house, and he delighted in such FDR-applied nicknames as “Tommy foe Cork” (Corcoran) and “Harry the Hop” (Hopkins). TRUMAN TRAITS
The little-boy in President Harry S. Truman manifested itself in flambuoyant sport shirts—the louder the better— and in hot-headed letters which be dashed off to critics.
A proud part of our folklore Is expressed in the old adage: “Any American boy can grow up tube President.” w ★ ♦
But dd they really grow up?
‘Many Youths Belong in Armed Forces*
Our population is so great, a change is needed in our laws. Many! boys and girls want adventure and excitement at an earlier age, to instead of building more jails, put them in the armed forces where they’ll get discipline and excitement. Leave at borne those have proven their desire for an education.
Last summer I saw three boys around 12 years rid go to about X) houses with rakes to rake leavee-and not one home owner •aid yes. I can see youngsters try, so I understand why some are like they are.
Aa Idealist
Agrees Smoke, Draft Need Remedied
. I agree 100 per ceht that the smoke and draft In 961 B at Pontiac Motor \should be taken care of.
Next Dept 561
‘Small Group Painted Water Tower*
I see The Press enjoyed foe art work on foe water tower near Union take and Commerce Roads, particularly the misspelling of “seniors.” The few responsible are in a small group which surprisingly resembles those in other public schools.
.	. . \	★ to ★
If The Press wants to put Walled lake High School ia foe
news, why not an foe sports and school pages? It b rated
one of foe top high seboob in the state.
Gbd to Be a Walled laker
‘It’s Time Au Accept Responsibility’
The privilege of equal rights b responsible and solemn. According to the U.S. Constitution it belongs to everyone. Forgotten or overlooked b the fact that equal rights carry the burden of responsibility. It’s time itofo sides accept foe responsibility that equality demands.
204 Linden	\	George McCart
Requests Articles on Michigan Week
Will The Press publish tome articles and pictures on Michigan Week? Some of foe junior high students are required to make scrapbooks of Michigan and they would appreciate information.
How about printing the state seal and some information about It? Why not print a few articles tyi local places?
Michigan Booster
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Spring Plowing
The Sparta (Wit.) Herald
When one of those colorful seed catalogs arrives you can hardly wait to get at the spring plowing on No. 1 fairway with ■your seven Iron._____
Revolution With Reason
The Wall Street Journal
It will be a pleasant change if a South American revolution redounds to foe interest both of the nation concerned and of the U.S. But even should that be the eventual outcome in Brazil, It will reflect no great glory on U.S. policy.
At fob writing ..everything most still be coached hi terms of ifs aad possibilities. Still, it b a dear gala that President Goulart’s rule has beea finished by a esphtostba of aati-Conimnniit military and
A biographer of President Theodore Roosevelt reports that when his wife was preparing tio take their five children to Sagamore for the summer, a friend asked if foe president intended to jpTnlong, fif'd she answered: “Ftoheaven’s sake, toh’t put. it into Theodore's bead to go - too: I should have.another child to.lake care of*”
The leftist Preskfert had brought his nation to economic collapse and to foe danger of a Communist take-over.
_____■___ a a a
The optimistic prospect now b for a recession of the Communist inenace, an end to the mania for expropriating U. S. businesses and a gradual restor-ation of something resembling economic and financial stability.
Given the long-existing chaos and the yggarfes ri stotofoo temperament, all that wilt be difficult at nest and may not proVe possible.
The sad thing, In any event, is that Goulart’s course was pretty plain almost from hb accession some three years age, and yet Washington seemed typically slow to grasp its meaning.
More specifically, it was plain that Reds were getting into tor government and that foe government was embarking on an orgy of inflation.
Perhaps the U.S. couldn’t have done much about the politics, but it didn’t have to encourage foe economic excesses.
Though aid lately has dropped off to a trickle, for quite a while the U.S. kept trying to bail Brazil out of successive crises; in other words, it helped feed foe inflation.
In part, we quppoae, the slowness of U.S. reaction can be attributed to timidity about cutting off aid anywhere. But it may be that it reflects a more general myopia that seems to afflict the Government’s vision ef Latin America.	-
As for Brazil. we certainly hope a better life is at last in store. Our Government’s Latin outlook could also stand some improvement.
Even more upsetting has been his attitude of general hostility. His decision to recognize Red Chikn was a slap in the face because he bad given contrary assurances. Hb continued advocacy W neutralism in Southeast Aria seemed to be a deliberate attempt to embarrass the United States in South Viet Nam.	V
■ * *
But none of \ his actions censed quite the despair that has beea engendered by hb repeated expressions of contempt for the United States, far the Anglo-Saxons,\ aad for foe concept ef afoaaee. Instead of aa ally bdhg to resolve differences and to work for the common goaf, he appears ia the role, as official Washington sen him, of a challenger who deBghte la taunting hb antagonist
Quiet Please
The TTaOattUeCl^rphle There is nothing wrong in touring nothing to sap unless you insist on toying it.
Challenger De Gaulle
The Atlantic Monthly
Washington has seldom been* so seriously coneerned over its-relations with an ally as it is fob year,over the challenge from President de Gaulle. His actions have disturbed Washington deeply.
Tl« Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to ffte use for republi-cetloe of all local news print*' -
THE PONTJAC PBKS8 FRIDAY, ^VPBIL>IQ, 1984
Reporter, General trade
oft MacArthur St
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) UaJ. Gent. Courtney Whitney Mid yesterday (hat Scripps-Howard correspondent Am G. Lucas' account of an interview
"Pm changed my mind" ha]until lUcArthur'sdeath, quoted| Midi later. “I have a statement MacArthur as charging the Brit-to make. General Whitney’s a ish betrayed his Korean War liar." •' Z /	I plana to the Chinese Com-
Lucas reports!} criticism by I MacArthur of leading U.8. military men and of farmer President Truman.
Whitney, an aide to M*eAr> I
terview and the integrity of our
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THE PON jr AC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 10,1064
In the News From Washington
Senator: Leasing Computers Wasted Funds
WASHINGTON (AF1 - In the neWs from Washington: COMPUTERS: Sen. Wi Proxmire, D-Wis., contended today that federal agencies had wasted mcye than |1NL
t>y leas-- elec-
. cruises by U.S. fleet units in - what has become a critical area but up to now visited by American ships only infrequently.

tronic
leased
said
that
over
computers, of r cent aha, a statement. ^s f the machines /esult in large savii but added: ‘‘TJieartential mm should not be dissipated by exorbitant payments to fi-
nite companies that yoeeq
_e equipment”
Proxmire said annual rental payments amount to H50 millon annually.
COULD BE SAVED The senator estimated that |100 million a year could be saved in the future by purchase of the complex machines rather than leasing them, because more than one agency could use the same equipment.
CARRIER:	An American
Navy carrier squadron has slipped into the Indian Ocean bound for the waters off turbulent East Africa, it was learned Thursday.
It is expected to be regular
■Hjoy quick NW m< •pMdiljF rmon aching MM with thin, on!**? las Dr. lahdrk Ziao-
maim
Tense Nerves Block Bowels
blocked —d yon become eoMtt-pmod. Wm Couaum tiMeU relievo (bit misery with a new principle—a
by many doctors. Result? Oounad pats year cotoabndt to work gently 'dieves constipation overnight. You M srest l Get clinically-proved CohOWiMP today, lelrs Oselsry dm 4M
The Associated Press learned the ^ConoonK 6qudron''entered the Indian Ocean Sunday from the ynpffic via the Malacca fitri
Heading the five-ship squad-
Says Stale Used Pesticides Safely
WASHINGTON <AP) - Michigan was repreaented at a hearing Thursday as having made effective and aria use of ms pesticides endrln and dieidrin.
Dean Lovttt, assistant chief of the Plant Industry Division of Michigan’s Department of Agriculture, so testified at a U. S. Department of Agriculture bearing.
The Department is considering,the question of whether it should cancel or modify the
registration of the chemicals endrin, dieidrin and aldrin. A question has been raised as to the chemicals' effect on fish in the lower Mississippi River basin.
Teens Turn Out
to View Liz at Burton Opening
NEW YORK (AP) - A crowd of about 500, mostly teen-age girls, pressed against a police barricade Thursday night to get close to Elizabeth Taylor, attending her husband's opening night in “Hamlfefc^V
Miss Taylor, smiling, got into the Lunt Fontanne Theater untouched. In some of her recent public appearances she has been shoved around by overenthusi-astic crowds.
Her husband, Richard Burton, slipped into the theater in late afternoon almost unnoticed.
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ran is the 42,000-ton attack car-
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FIRST PORT
The first fort of call for the American ships will W\Diego Suarez, Madagascar, April ML /
PAY BILL: Efforts have been
ropowed to got pay raisesfor federal employes and members of Congress.	»
than a bill defeated 222 to 1M by the House last month. IL*
The House Post Office and Civil. Service Committee agreed Thucsdn^m take up next week a bill providing the same ihf-creases for most workers hut smaller raises al'the top levels
Instead of 110,000 a year increases in congressional salaries this year, tbt new' bill would provide increases of 17,500 and make them effective next.JaMiuy/ 'x,.	•
There would be theeatne ceil-
ing on increases tor Cabinet
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MILIS PER GALLON
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LARGE-ENGINE COMPACTS	RAMBLER AMERICAN 440 ..... ,27.83
INTERMEDIATE-SIZE CARS—6-CYL. ENGINES	BUICK SPECIAL V-6 .......... 25.29
INTERMEDIATE-SiZECARS—8-CYL. ENGINES	BUICK SPECIAL V-8	.. .	. . 23.74
FULL-SIZE CARS—6-CYL. ENGINES	PLYMOUTH SAVOY.........	.25.29
FULL-SIZE CARS —iB-CYL.—LOW PR ICE	PLYMOUTH SAVOY .............22.19
FULL-SIZE CARS-8-CYL.-MEDIUM PRICE	BUICK LE SABRE.....	21.36
LUXURY CARS	CHRYSLER NEW YORKER SALON.. 18.77
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NIUI KB SJULM	MILES PEN CAIL0N	MILES PER DAU0N	MILES PER BALLON	MILES PER 0ALL0H	WUS Ptt SAUS" .
CLASS A	font Falcon	21.14 OMsmobilo F-85 V-6	23 j^CLASS E	Ford Custom 500.......... 20.74 Oldsmobile Jetstar 88.... 2o 10
Chevrolet Corvair 700...... 23.27 Plymouth Valiant V-100 V-8.. 23 08 *>ontiac Tempest 25 24 Chevrolet Biscayne .....^. 22.25 Plymouth Savoy .*. —- 22 19 Pwiitiac Catalina .............<.19*50
Dodge Pert 170.........26.11 Gambler Amoricsn 440..27.83	®	Dodge 330	_____25.07 CLASS Q	Pontiac Stir Chief________ 1985
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TBfe PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964
Roundup of World News
mier's Secret Cash Horde Found
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BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)_____i
Premier Thanom Kittikachom says an investigating committee] has found the late PremlaJHrttj Thanarat set aside mtltSwg 0f I
the committee discovered M million baht (about $1.7 million) drawn from the finance ministry in a Bangkok bank account un-
proach Ikeda with a knife hi his hand. The premier was campaigning in Fukushima.
Ishimoto denied he intended to kill Ikeda. But the court said the evidence showed that Ishimoto planned to kill the premier because his policy toward Communist China wasn’t tough enough. /
Arab diversion of Jordan River Waters to cripple Israel’s similar plans to tap the river.
The authority was announced Thursday night at the close of a three-day conference of -technical exports from Israel's four Arab neighbors, Syria, Lebanon, the United Arab Republic and Jordan.
BYPASS ISRAEL
Financed by IS Arab governments, the ^35-milliOn project is designed to make 35 to 40 per cent of tte/dordan’a waters bypass Israeli territory. Israel hopes .te begin tapping the Sea
He said 12 million baht (about 1(00,000) of this amount had been used.
CONTINUE PROBE Thanom said the committee would continue its investigation. He said all funds belonging to the state would be reclaimed.
The premier also indicated land hoUkaps of the late strongman outsioe of Btigfa* would be investigated.
projects.
The premier told newsmen I der a code name.
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NEW DELHI, Indie (AP)~ Pro-Chinese members of India’s badly split£ommunistj>airty are Expected to form a second party within A lew days to fight Moscow’s HmiwI
^fWrive .party leaders, all pro-Peking, stalked out V ■ central eudOUve committee meeting Thursday night.
it At
The pro-Chinese RtMeltae been attacking the te*denhip oL the pro-Soviet party chairman, Sk A- Dange. E.M.S. Namboodi-ripad, a longtime Red, is shaping up as leader of- the pro-Chinese faction.\
FE 8-4022
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T9K1O (AP) — An ultrarightist who tried to assassinate Premier Hayato Ikeda was sen-tenced today jo five years imprisonment by the District Court in Fukushima. '
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I DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-A central authority has. been set up to supervise the proposed
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MIAMI, Fie. (AP)—Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges predicts the UJ5. economy will grow at its present high rate ter at least another year if labor and management use moderation.
The nation’s economy is “almost too good’’ Hodges told newsmen before addressing the Florida World Trade Conference Thursday night.
■ ■ / *. , * *
Because it is so good, he added, there is e temptation to
“make a killing by raising prices or making excessive wage demands that could wreck the upward spiral."
If the Une b held, Hodges said, the upward trend should continue at least another year, “and there is no reason why it should not go even further.".
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Actress Asks More, Gets Support Cut
LOS ANGELES (B — Actress Mona Knox will take, a cut in child support payments because her ex-husband is an obstetrician and he says he isn’t delivering enough babies these days.
Dr. Leslie Spicer, 48, told Superior Court Judge Roger Alton Pfaff yesterday that his office in Pacific Palisades is near some of the big aircraft plants.
But be said work has slacked off is the aircraft industry and a lot ef young couples have moved away.
Miss Knox, 34, had asked that support for her son, Leslie John, 2, be increased from $360 to $500 a month.
But Dr. Spicer said he couldn’t even afford the $300.
The court then reduced the payments to (250 monthly.
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THE POyTTAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRJL 10, tm
Brazil Congressmen Are Arrested in Leftist Roundup
BRASILIA, Brasil (AP) - At * least two fowsfoan congressmen	and supporters of ousted President Joao Goulart.	by the military revolutionary
were under arrest today and dpsens of others were on the Wanfodhst as Brazil’s revolutionary military leaders bypassed Congress to press a nationwide roundup cf left-wingers. At least ta oongreesmen were sought on suspicion of subversion to foe military’s sweeping purge of left-wing, extremists	Brazil’s military mtailstars announced antisubversion measures to Rioda Janeiro Thursday night enabling military chiefs to suspend political rights for 11 years and to revoke'mandates of federal, state and municipal legislators without court action. The powers wert pontaioed in an “tastitatkaud acf’ ordered	approval. News of the wave of arrests brought an abrupt halt to a night session of the Chamber of Deputise. ' STEEPED IN GLOQM Acting Chamber President Afonso Gelao dswiwfoid an explanation from milltary autbor- Congress was steeped in
gloom as knots of lawmaker* held quiet conversations In the corridor* of the congressional building or in their offices.
Deputy Rolando Oorisier, young Rio architect and member of Oouiart*! labor party, Was arrested1 at dinner with his wife and friends at the Hotel National.
Corblsier whs Released,
to Close Door on Left-Wiri® E^remism
m
Mmtary Chiefs Keep Firm Hand on Reins
BRASILIA, Brazil TAP) — restored. It resisted, with equal
Brasil’s military leaders appear determined to keep a hand in die government for awhile instead of moving quickly into the background as they havev After pest crises in La tin-America’s biggest nation.
As traditional guardians Of the constitution, the military men have intervened seven times in Brasil’s 75-year history to soothe civilian turmoil.
In each instance, four of them
in the past decade, the military moved out as soon as order was
seal, invitations to set up its own authoritarian rule and at-tempts by left-wing extremists to.inftftfite its ranks.
K But after a score of years of governmental comq>Uon„ incapacity and turbulence, culminating in the overthrow of leftist President Joao Goulart last week, the. armed forces apparently have decided to take a fuller hand fai putting the political house in order.
BIG TASK AHEAD The task for the military is prodigious: rampant inflation, a foreign debt of nearly |4 billion, fiscal mismanagement, shrunken credit abroad, political disunity and social and labor unrest.
The chief immediate concern of file military officers evidently is to clqee the door on $h* left-wing political extremism whjch\flouri8Md in fog 2tt-ysar rule of Goulart the officers bgve given no dufo of foe cures they will undertake for Braxfl’s other political and economic
V political leaders fear
fog circumstances could breed a MM
blown military dictatorship. Bgt the prevailing view among nenmilitaiy figures in Brasilia isf fopt the basic structure of the armed forces, its highly, devei-oped sense of internal discipline gild its deep-rooted constitutionalist traditions militate against such a development.
Some congressmen view the
Swedish Spy Trial Hears Prosecution
STOCKHOLM (UPI) - The prosecution today began outa lining how self - confessed Soviet spy Col. Stig Wennerstroem betrayed Swedish and NATO defense secrets in exchange for Russian rubles.
\ Wennerstroem, 57, a defense ministry official and a former air attache at foe Swedish embassies in Washington and Moscow, is being tried on charges of selling to Russia vital information on Sweden’s defense set-up and vital parts of NATO’s defense system for Europe.
He received an estimated 125,m rabies far/Ms work far foe Seviet intelligence service ever a 15-year period.
The trial is being held behind dosed doors end is expected to last unto the end of May. He faces a maximum sentence of life imprisonment.
The question of whether Wennerstroem had an accomplice still wa«. open today. Unofficial reports in Swedish newspapers yesterday said Wennerstroem, who allegedly concentrated his espionage activities on the air force and army, worked closely with another man — identified as “Dr. X” — who handed over information on the Swedish fleet.
‘ “Dr. X” allegedly was a German citizen equipped with a
Dutch passport and had his home in an Italian enclave in Switzerland.
The government refused tan-mediate comment on the reported existence of “Dr.X.”
Final Polio Clinic for Kalamazoo County
KALAMAZOO (AP)-Kalama-zoo County will stage the third and last clinic .Saturday in its drive to immunize residents against polio. More than 130,000 persons—or tt per cent of the founty'a population — received oral Sabin' vaccine in the previous two clinics.


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military’s determination with open alarm. Others are wflOng to wait and see if foe new dsyek opment reflects a triumph of ultraconservative influences or' a genuine expression of military concern with foe internal situs*
two other labor party deputies, Benedito Cerquera and Cocayu-va Cunha, remained in custody. MORE POWER
Li	yW* »!■« is
designed to give the new interim president more power over a reluctant Congress fat dealing with Brasil’s monumental gov-j eminent problems, including inflation and * chaotic economy.] It gives" Congress 90 days in1 which to act bn bills proposed by the president.
The leading presidential can; didate is the former army chief of staff, Gen. Humberto Castel-lo Branco, e leader in Goularfe ouster and a sponsor of the “in-stitutional act”
While some Goulart sympathizers vanished to elude arrest, the military leaders Justified the act by declaring their coup was an “authentic revolution," becked by “the will of fob, nation.”	\
Former President .Juscelino Kubitschek, the Social Democratic party's 1965 presidential candidate, hailed the measurt as the final step in liquidating communism from Brasil’s gov-
The act permits the president to propose amendments to tfoe' constitution end provides for theta approval by IT simple majority of both houses Of Congress inataiMi ofthis two-thirds majority required previously.
The not will remain in effect until, the end of Gbulart’s tmmt> pired term 4«R. SI, 1966. It orders Congress to meet within twip days to elect a provisional president to sqpe the M I months, the election is sched-I uled for Saturday.
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THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1064
New Evidence Found on Capture Jefferson Davis
V By RICHARD WHALEN
NEW Y0l« (AP) — A diary found in a Michigan attic bid* Jair to stir up an old Hand among Civil War buffs over tha capture of Jefferaon Devi*. TbcUiary contains a first-hand	of
.the event. /
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Davis, president of the Confederate States of America, was weiring woman's clothing when Union troops took him prisoner near Irwinvilfe, Ga.f on May 10, 1869. The puzzler that has dir vided historians is whether the cloak and shawl Davis admitted having worn were intended to be A disguise.
\.	/ ' * A *
At the time, many people in the North made Davis, a courtly and surp gentleman, tbe butt of dartolairtoid ridicule. Cartoons Of the day lampooned him in a womap’a dress.
Davis wrote that be grabbed Ms wife’s cloak and shfwT.in a darkened tent as his j closed in.' " ,
ACCOUNT OF DAY \
The diary of Lt CoL Benjamin Pritchard gives this account of the day: •. '"\	. >
“One o’clock a.m. Have Just arrived at IrwwqvOle (sic). Moon is shining brightly. Have examined the roads. At 3V4 o’c a m. moved up k captured the whole camp without firing a shot, which proved to be Jeff Davis (who attempted to make his escape in disguise of an old woman, fit ending/for such a cause as his), together with his family, and portions of his civil and military staff. Soon after capture had a very (sic) sad k unfortunate collision with lit Wis Cav In which several men were wounded k two killed, either of whom was worth more than the- whole Southern Confederacy .
★ ★ #
The diary and 79 of 100 other
Items of Prltchan}’a papers copy sf this document Is among
were sold at apctkm recently by John Fox who said tips led mm to the papers in trunks in the house Pritchard built in Alkgan, Mich. He said Dudley H. Pritchard, the Civil War officer’s grandson, Uvee there.
Until now, rae of the main pieoek of evidence that Davis was disguised in woman’s clothing was Pritchard’s account 15 days later to Secretary of War Edwin Stanton. Pritchard’s
the papers auctioned!
DIARY REPORTS It says in pert:^
“On the afternoon of the 23rd (of May, 1666) I received orders from the War Department through Gen’l Miles directing me to procure die disguise worn by Davis at the time of his capture and proceed to Washington and report to the secretary of war. Accordingly I wait over
to the steamer Clyde and rac’d from Mrs. Davis a ladies waterproof cloak or robe k which Mrs. Davis said was worn by Davis as a disguise at the time of hit capture, and which was identified by tha men who saw it on him at the time. On file morning following the balance of file disguise was procured, which consisted of a shawl which was identified and admitted tobe the one by Mrs. Davis.” X x- \ '
MATCH GAME—Six of the 14 newest astronauts played a game yesterday to determine who would get to take a flight on the one available jpt plane at Cape Kennedy.
Matching coins are (from left) Ted Freeman, Gene Sernan, Ed Aldrich (hick to camera), Dave Scott, Charles Basset and William Anders.
The cloak and shawl turned up in tits National Archives in Washington four’ years ago. A spokesman said last month they subsequently were turned over to a Jefferson Davis shrine to Beauvoir, Miss., at the request qf Davis’ hairs, i	i^H
Doubters of Pritchard’s account to the yeport to the
of war have dabbed that to the IS day* after the capture Northern officials could have induced him to tailor his official report^wd make something of arpoltroon at (toy-is, thus/Mpporttag the popular sentiment to the North. JJlowwer, details to the diary make it appear the entries were written day by day.
DAVE ACCOUNT Davis wrote, this account of his capture:
“As it was quite dark in the tent, I picked up what was supposed to he my ragten, a waterproof, light overcoat, without sleeves; itwai subsequently found to be my wife’s, so very like my own as to be mistaken for it; as I started, my wife thoughtfully threw over my heed and shoulders a shawl.
★ *
”1 bed gone perhap, IS or 20 yards when a trooper galloped up and ordered me to halt and surrender, to which I gave a defiant answer, and dropping the shawl and ragton from my shoulders, advanced him.’’
Davis said that although unarmed, he hoped to unseat the
trooper from his horse, take it
“My wife, who tokf been watching, ran forward and threw her arms around me. Success dapepded on instantaneous action, rad, recognising that tha opportunity had been lost, I turned back.'
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Curtain Rises April 16
By/$OY McREYNOLDS
Totnorrow will itind MtjfllMp of Thespian Troop 2244 of Waterford Kettqmg High School presenting “The Miracle Worker” for jBia- Central Michigan University annual spring/play festival.
Mfcblgan troops selected for participation will then raceive a critique of their perf<rmwce.
Heading the cast of the Helen Keller biography fire Tarai Fink as Helen, and Judith
/Lonely Man” and “Peter Pun" written by WKHS students Richard Sies and John Slade respec-
those selected to comprise the rampmcMr 4t the squid include Llpde Gallero, Karen Meyers, Parole Richardson, Susan Strph-meyer and Donna Wilder.
' W 'v'.^ A *- .
To supplement their class treasury the freshmen spoo/ sored an all school recreation night last Friday in the WKHS 8>to-
Activities of the evening included volleyball, basketball, and tumbling with dancing held in the west cafeteria.
Occupying an important data on the Thespian calendar is a theater trip to view “It's Jk Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World” on April U.
Future plans Include the presentation of William Shakes-peare’s “A Midsummer Night's, Dream’* on student’s heyday, scheduled for May 1 and 2.
Also to bt presented are “The
k.ljH Jp Thfcrtjjgpf, Friday* 1 hr Senior High School /	jpl THE PONTIAC PRESS	Are Your School's AcfMfhtJil Now Appearing in Tho Press?
Friday, ^ypril 10,1904	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,,	
PCH	PlaycraftersPreparing MMusical, Brigad
lAt Central Michigan
Playmasters of Waterford Prepare for CMU Festival
LILIOM — Lake Orion High School students will present an all-school play tonight and tomorrow. Behearsihg their parts in the production, which was later made into the musical “Carousel” are Susan Sheardy of 740 King Circle" and Kicky Butera of 202 Shady Oaks.
Time Out for Ginger’ Set for Last Clarkston Staging
By BOB COBB Y
Clarkston High School’s Junior 'class will present Ronald/ Alexander’s “Time (kit for Ginger*1 for the last time tonight in the school little theater.
Tbe plot centers around Ginger (Connie Papi), a 14-year-old tomboy who wants to play football, and the family crisis that evolves when her father (Gary Fitoh) defends he* wish.
Others in the cast include
Carol Storm, Cindy Kolos, Donna Ventimiglia, Catlnr DeArm-and, Bruce Hamm, Dale Humbert, Bill Bailey, and Jim
SMHS Takes Quarterly Exams After Vacation
By MICHAEL OMANS St. Michael Ifigh School stuff returning from Easter va-i devoted the majority of the r ega i n der of «e week finishing up quarter exams.
Many members of the Notional Honor Society, under the direction of Suter Marie Paul, SSJ, received theJnsignia of the MBS. It is a light blue and gold patch in which tbeHnsignia is goid on a light blue'
Tuesday saw the last/plo-tures taken for the June chaelite.
A student council .assembly Friday discussed how money from the last council dance should be spent so that it do the most good for the school. v Tonight cheerleaders will present a dance “Base Ball” in honoKof the opening of the baseball season. From 8 to 11 p.m., it will £e' held in the 1*11 parish hull. -*•
By MARY BIRMINGHAM “Happy Journey” will be pre-sented by the Waterford Township High School Playmasters tomorrow at the Michigan High School play festival held at Central Michigan University.
Cast members Helen Carrick, James Walsh, Dorothy ^Alexander, Edward Pontney, Charles Wilson and Jeanette Howey will be accompanied by Anne Hobart, director, and Lyirn Hamilton, assistant director.
40 Will Appear in Orion Play
By NANCY GREENHILL
A cast of 40 will take part in the all-school play, “Liliom, /being presented for the last times tonight and tomorrow at Lake Orion High School.
h •*	*
Mrs. Laura Salazar, an English and speech teacher, is director of the play, Assistant director is J o a n Taylor with Emily Batinaki as technical di-erector. Stage manager is Ken Webster.
All performances will begin
at 8 p. m. hi the little theater.
This i> the best {day written by Ferenc Molnar, Hungary’s most famous playwright. It was first produced in 1909 and first opened in the U. 8. In 1928. ★ ★ ★
Later “Liliom" was made into the successful musicale, “Carousel”, by Rogers and
UontmAFafaift
Few props and no scenery rill be used in the one-act
Seniors making the all A honor roll for the fourth marking period are James Brienv Lynn Flier, Katheryn Jones and Harold Western.
Helen C a r r ic k, Virginia La idler, and Linda Writer, juniors; and Regan Rieth, a sophomore, complete the list HelSQ/'Carrick end Sherri TowpSend- took first apd second places respectively in a recent Knights of Pythias contest.
^ "" x...........
Topic for the oratorical contest was “1884-1964.” Helen’s speech dealt with the development of nuclear weapons and a plea for dlurmaraent. Sherry sppke on the history of the civil rights movement.
* V; % 4r The district contest will take place Tuesday and will include several other area high schools.
Next year’s junior varsity cheer leading squad, composed of nine girls from Isaac E. Crary and John D. Pierce Junior Highs, was chosen recently.
Those from Crary are Judith Kems, Joann Field, Fern Davis,
Pamela Dahl/ Michele Kamoog-ian, Barbara Swindell and Mar-dee Mason.
Addle Madonio and Yvonne Montville from Pierce complete the squad.
Tryouts, which lasted a month, were held at WTHS under the supervision of Anne Commire, sponsor of the group.
BRIGADOON — Pontiac Central High School presents its annual musical the next two Friday and Saturday evenings, April 17, 18, 24 and 26. Rehearsing a scene are (from left) Carolyn Gaensbauer of 1906 North Hammond Lake Road, Edie Payne of 2405 Wake and Bill Oiapdelrine of 48 Chamberlain.
News From Other Area High Schools
MILFORD
By BOB GORSUNE . Milford High School meets Bloomfield mils for the first meet of the proposed academic league sponsored by the Wayne-Oakland County league student council at Northvitle Thursday.
Members of the Milford team, as selected by the faculty, include Karen Bourns, Cynthia Bohr, Mary Vole, Scott LoveJo>s and Robert Gorsline. -
The student coandi will sponsor its last dance of the year next Friday from 8 to It p. m.
Sophomores will take
the Iowa Testa of Educational Development Thursday and Friday.
OXFORD
By SHIRLEY EVANS Oxford High School will present a science/lair Saturday and Sunday in the nigh school gym. Biology teacher Richard Billman is in charge of the affair, whkh will continue ail day.
High School science, biology, chemistry and physics student* are preparing exhibits.
Seniors, Juniors and sophomores are presently turning in applications for student government day, to be held April 21.
PNH Quill and Scroll Unit to Initiate 12 New Members
By SUSAN KILLEN Tuesday the Harold A. Fitzgerald chapter of Quill and Scroll at Pontiac Northern High School Will initiate 12 new mem-
Working backstage on makeup are Pat Bishop, Ann Ban-joff Brenda Shannon and £ Jeannie McFarland.
Gayle Lyn, Marie Carison, Karen King and Jacquie Leonard make up the costumes committee. \
* *
Ushers for the two performances are Sandy SmaHy, Cln-’ dy Schultow, Jeni Pike, Gloria Bridges, Robyn Rutzen and Betty Mead. Prompters are Bob-bette Buehrig and Penny Brock-men/
PROPS ASSEMBLED
Scenery and prop! for the play were assembled by Jim Mansfield, Karen Woodworth, Cookie Bullard, Virginia Luth, Dennis Potulsky, Carol Sage, Gary Foraker, Nancy Gotschell, Sue Hampshire, Dave Gunter, Fred Yeager, Randy Armstrong and Chuck Golden.
Members of die publicity committee are Sue Munsee, Lade Writer, Sandy Brown, Cindy Humphrey, Linda Brod-korb, Don Stagihnan and Vfc-Ue Fife.
Lighting will be coordinated
Herb Green and Jim Carter.
listk society in the Polaris room at PNH.
New senior members are Sharon Abney, Clauria Edwards, Pat Horner, Brenda Lewis, Myra PangQlnan. Donne Shaw, Rnth Vallins and
West
thea
senior
its ffraj concert
at
Gkry” from ” other pieces.
■ The program ihi the little
band will present performance iy. “Tunes of' feature the score le Story” among
TIME OUT FOR GINGER — Gary Fitch of 5744 Hummingbird has a hard time as he rehearses for the Clarkston High School junior class p)ay, presented fopthe last timetonlght.
He is bring harassed in this scene by (from left) Carol Storm of 6151- South Main, Connie. Papi of 4599 Sashabaw And Kathy DeAfmOnd of ,5380 Sashabaw.,
W. BLOOMFIELD
By SUE GOTSHALL An all-night senior Graduation party will be held at West Bloomfield High School follow 1 n g commencement exercises June 10.
k dinner for the WBHS ski team was held at the home of Kathy Stanker yesterday evening. Rex Austin, Principle at West Bloomfield. Mrs. Austin and ski team sponsor Walter Poe were invitied to attend as junior varsity awards and trophies were presented to team members.
AVONDALE
By KATHY WILKES Today is the final day of a
By DUNE OL$EN ’Die Pontiac Centra! High School playcrafters are presenting the annual musical “Briga-doon,” with matinees neat Thursday and April 23 and eve/ Ding performances April 17, 18, and 26.
To be given In the school auditorium, the play- is a Scottish fantasy by Lamer and Loewe.
C. S. Packard of the dramatics department is the faculty director of “Brigadoon,” the seventh In a aeries of Pontiac Central productions which have included “Utile Abner” and “The Music Man.”
Included in the cast will be v -Paul Wheeler as Tommy Albright, Carolyn Gaensbauer as Fiona McClaren, Don Belote as Jeff Douglas, Susan Capuzzi aa Jane Ashton and Stephanie Hks-denburg as Jane McClaren.
Others are Wesley Williams as Andrew McClaren, Mark Pa-pazian as Archie Beaton, Ailyn Schmitz as Harry Benton, Richard Taylor as Mr. Lundi, Bill Chapdeline as Charlie Dalrym-ple and Roger Putnam as Angus McGuffie.
STILL OTHERS Rounding out the cast are -vGlenn Sutt as Sandy Den, Edit Payne as Meg Brodde and Chris Fitzgerald as Frank.
Working behind the scenes will be Dick Crawford, stage manager, Dave Jarvis as his assistant, Judy Bos, costume chairman, Charlotte Jankki, properties chairman, and Ron Austin, lighting chairman.
Senior Richard Taylor won first place in senior division biology at the seventh annual Metropolitan Detroit Science Fair, Sponsored by* the Engineering Society of Detroit.
Ms project, “Electrophoretic Analysis of Serum Proteins in Hypothyroidism”, also Won him third grand award of a 9160 savings bond, engraved watch and plaque.
Four juniors who will also he installed are Ronald Carr, Tim Kaul, Alan Ldnce and Sue Meg-git-
* * *
To qualify for a place in the society, these students are in the upper third of their class; have done outstanding work on either the yearbook, “The Avals ache ,” or the newspaper,
“The Polnria.”------J-——
STAFF SELECTED They have been selected by the staff advisor and accepter by the Quill and Scroll national secretary.
Eleven Northern students have been commended for their active participation in the Junior Achievement program of Pontiac.
Rated by businessmen an! advisors of JA in southeastern Michigan, and receiving excellent ratings were Clara Hal-vorson, Barbara Stevens, Clay Gillette, Rene Roucheieau, Sharon Thrasher, Bonnie Thornton, Carole Miller, Darryl Dugas, Sandra Losey, Sam Pankev and Judith Hicks.	,S.
These students were rated on points of cooperation? fob performance, g e n e r a 1 attitude, leadership apd attendance. BANQUET-HELD
'dnd
ing ibribe PNH cafeteria. Some 175 p e o pie gathered for. the spaghetti dinner, speaker and sports movie.
Ubeerieading iryoutxJor the 1964-65 squads will be hekkMon-day end Tuesday. Approximate ly 75 girls will be in compel tion for spots on the squads and will be judgetlljy teachers dnd senior cheerleaders.
Future Homemakers of America Convention in Grand Rapkls in which Avondale High School girls are participating.
Attending from Avondale are Jane Kyle, Sue Yagda, Mar-leane Bolton, Cindy Fulton and Jean Kirah.
Future teachers will View Eastern Michigan University and attend an open house and I workshop.
Factory, Press Toured by Club From SFHS
The varsity club field a fathei idJim banquet Tuesday even-
By KATHY CARRY As the quarter ends, file honors Club of St. Frederick High School journeyed on their quarterly’excursion. Yesterday morning members toured the Pontiac Motor plant and ended their trip in the afternoon with a visit to The Pontiac Press.
The high school baseball team played its first game of the season with Emmdhuel Chris-Cadet teaching at Elmwood I***1 Kelly Field, this after-
school each Wednesday ara Tootie Clason, Linda Connors, Kathy Kakasenko, Kathy Gray, Sharon Couch and Nancy Min-ard.
WAtLED LAKE , / • By SUE GERVAIS Walled Lake High School wifi hold its annual science fai-from 7 to 10 pan. April 24 Exhibits on home economics mathematics, s c i e n c e, aft, mechanical drawing, metal shop, and woodworking will be featured.
T/T* ~ #' * ■ Parents of graduating seniors have begun work on the annual senior party, which takes the place of many individual ones and is held in the school from 11:30 p.m. to 4 a.m. graduation night.
BHHS
By JACQUIE COCHRAN Bloomfield Hms High School has four students to competition in the spring district forensic meet tomorrow at Clarkston High School. .
Senior Sard Petersen will give an intsrpretativs reading Sophomore Bob Fink will participate in extemporaneous speaking while sophomore Bod Kouh and senior Jat Parrott will participate in the. humorous readings.
The class of ’04 traveled to New York and Washington D: C. of its senior trip over the Easter'vacation,
noon after school.
During Easter vacation two junior boys spent a few days at the Manresa Retreat House in Detroit. Leaders from various high schtob hi file Detroit area attended this retreat. Mike Dean and Larry Walter represented St. Freds.
The senior piny is in its final weeks of rehearsal and will bn ready for production on April 25 and 26. Directed by LeVkS-seur, “Holiday for Lovera,’r-« a romantic comedy.
OIL Sponsors Hydrogen Hop
By LYNNE SPRINGER
The sophomore clan of Our Lady of the Lakes High School is sponsoring a “Hydrogen Hon ’ Saturday from 8 to 11:30 p. m. featuring Morgus and o t h r guests.
Twenty students who made projects for the science fair took a field trip to Cobp Hall this week to view the exhibits on display.
Blue ribbon winners from OLL included Mary LaBrie, Ar-leen Garwood, James Hunt and James Rausch.
George Mills from the bureau of school services of the-Uni* varsity of Michigan visited OLL for an accreditation. .
In this first attempt, the school has been approval for accreditation.'
^HKf?^I^Pi^'/.'ft' -	.'at*;- t >;.	^ - ■.‘.'^ !i^fSSW:.^:';;:';
B—»____________________________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964
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Affecting 25 children 1 i v i n g mar Franklin Road, the boundary change would zone 17 children living west of Franklin Road tato Whittier School and eight pupils living east of ‘the road into Franklin School.
At present, both groups of; chUdren have to cross Franklin! Road to order to read) their respective schools. This hasard would be removed, according toi school officials.
Final aettaa will be taken
various school district building projects.
Art Teacher Turns Student
he completed by My.
Other construction prujecto-a new administration building and a service building — .are also on schedule.
nd schedules of tijw latter t#e projects could be affected, Whitmorsaid, if any problems develop over the renewal of ;contraot in the building trades.
Whitmer reported that a sbtth school has been added to list
stations” for the polio toaimni-
She recently reentered the
■WHAT A PLYING
pish looks uke ■
New Cable System for Lebanon Shrine
why rr
FLICS, OF RATHER GLIDES
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A cable car system is being set up in Lebanon to lift tourists to a holy shrine 2,000 feet tq> a steep
The shrine is a small chapel next to a huge statue of the Virgin Mary called Our Lady of
School AHairs
Teachers Renew Free Lunch Period Plea
■ a similar request had beep made ai a previous meeting by ether teachers.
A spofc—Graham Lewis, far the Pontiac Federation of Teachers asked that teachers be ' relieved of noon period duties to lunchrooms and on school play-
’ A
\ Lewis, an lnstroctar at Psd-tiac Northers High School, said tint it sbndd be recognized tbit the primary purpose of dtoMher is to teach.
He noted that elementary teachers have no prepw^tton period like secondary school instructors. Class preparation must ha done outside of the regular s6hool hours.
f w' W ' W Lewis also said industry and business seem to agree that periodic rest periods are beneficial to productivity.	V
PRESENT PETITION Ifae teacher union spokesman presented a petition signed by 800 teachers asking for dutyfree lunch periods.
Scbaai officials estimated tint it would cost
r-Junior Editors Quiz on-
H _FISH
QUESTION: Why and bow do flying fish fly?
w.\ W w	•.’*
ANSWER: Almost all flying fish glide rather than fly; after lifting themselves above the water's surface they taxi along to pick up speed, much as a plane does before It takes off.
Notice Out the lower tail fin Is loager than toe upper one. The tip of tola fin remains in the water while toe fish picks up speed by vibrating it.
Then with the enormously enlarged pectoral fins spread out like wings, the little flying fish takes off for a glide through the air, from 150 to as for as 1,000 feet.
It is possible for them to come down and by vibrating take off a second and even a third time. During the flight the wings remain stationary, like those of an airplane.
Does a flying fish fly just for toe fun of it? No this is Us way of escaping from certain large fish, sack ai toe bonito, which are his deadly enemies.
When such a big predator goes for him, the smart little flying fish can take off and bind so far ahead that there’s little chance for the other fish to catch up.
In the rivers of South America a kind of fish has been reported which actually does fly, for short distances, by flapping his caudal fins up and down.
* ★ *
FOR YOU TO DO: Skip some light thin stones on the surface of a pond, and see how they shoot along.
At toe top of the climb visitors have a spectacular view and, on a dear day, can see Cyprus, 160 miles sway.
The |750,000-pr9ject is being undertaken by a Lebanese firm and a West German -company is handling construction which will be completed in mid 1065.
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PROBLEM: Tha Bashful Bal- on a\nlnus charge. When It *°°n-	_	, .. 'touches the second balloon it,
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WWW	according to the law that like
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Other static etootricity
MacArthur Memorial Held on Missouri
BREMERTON, Whsh. (AP)— On Sept. 2, 1945, (Hi toe deck of the Battleship Missouri to Tokyo Bay, Gen. Douglas MacArthur accepted toe surrender of Japan on behalf of the allies of WrtU Warn.	-to
Yesterday, on the deck of the tame vessel, memorial service was held for the five - star general who died Sunday at the age of S4. The Missouri is berthed at the Puget Sound naval shipyard here.
er on the wool until It Is thoroughly charged with .eledridty. Hold it down so that It touches the other.
The second balloon will then be repelled by the first, and may be poshed around rapidly by it without being touched — as if too bashful to touch again.
pertinents are hclpdod in the collection of todc experiments called “Seme* Circus.” It is on sale u» better bookstores. *	\
Remember that static experiments do not work in high humidity. A cold, dry' day or an air-conditioned room is neces-
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Profit Sharing Doesn't Appear to Be Main	Goal
EDITOR’S NOTE: Associated Pims Writer A. F. Mahan recently spent almost two weeks with UAW officials at tke tm-ioiff convention — a meeting debated to mapping plans for the MM contract talks. The fblr lowing report Js the first in a series Mahan will write before thi contract talks begin.)
By A. F. MAHAN Associated Press Writer PBTROIT - Ike United
Auto Workers Union apparently is giving short shrift to profit sharing as a contract goal this yeaf.
The UAW’s recent demandsetting convention at Atlantic City did not once mention ‘‘profit shartag” in a resolution setting up collective bargaining targets for 1964.
The convention left hanging without passage a separately drafted resolution which assert-
ed “profit sharing” is not a demand, but a mechanism to obtain more than “the workers' basic equity in the fruits of advancing technology.” ^
The latter resolution, caught 1n a last-minute Jam, was referred to Die UAW’s international executive board “for action.” But the board didn’t even take it up at its first post-convention meeting.
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Profit sharing was termed an “historic breakthrough’1 in bargaining, by UAW president Walter P, Reuther after he had negotiated the industry’s first such contract with American Motors Carp, far 1961.
OVERRIDING GOAL
Profit sharing, pure and simple. was made the union’s overriding goal in 1958 negotiations. But it lost it all around then, and now says in its still-hanging resolution:
“Profit sharing b not a substitute for wage increaaes, or for pen si op, insurance or supplemental unemployment benefit improvements; but profit sharing can provide the means whereby added improvements to wages and fringe benefits can become available to workers.”
In 1961, when current con-
Elly to Head Into Streets for Campaign
LANSING (AP) -Mrs. Elly Peterson of Charlotte, said Thursday die plans to take her campaign for the Republican nomination for the U. S. Senate to the sidewalks of cities and villages across the state.
Mrs. Peterson, assistant chairman of the Republican National Committee, said she is planning a series of sidewalk coffee hours.
“That’s the best way I know of meeting the people and making myself available to them for questions,” she said, adding:
“I plan to visit every township, village and city during the campaign.
HER OPPOSITION Mrs. Peterson, the first Michigan woman ever to seek a U. S. Senate seat, is competing with two men — James O’Neil, of Livonia, and Edward Meany Jr., of Grand Haven — for the GOP nod to oppose Sen. Philip A. Hart D-Mich,, in the November general election.
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tracts warn written, Reuther made a profit sharing demand on General Motors Corp. but withdraw it Si hours later.
Three-year pacts with GM, Ford and Chrysler, as well as with AMC, expire this fall. New bargaining , will begin about July
I.
LAUD PLAN
While it never got to final passage, this year’s resolution describing profit sipring as a
mechanism rather than suits-mand had some kind thtajfs to say about the American Motors plan.
And Joe Wysocki, president of AMC* Milwaukee Local 75, told a reporter “we’re not about to dump toe program.” Wysocki added, however, his members are giving some thought to cash bonuses, like salaried workers get. instead of company stock and added fringe benefits to which their share now goes. '
The UAW’s unpassed resolu-
tion said, in effect, that profit sharing couldn’t be applied uniformly throughout the industry* explaining at one point:
“If demands for the entire UAW membership were based entirely upon the profits of the most profitable corporations, toe demands would be too cosQy for the less profitable companies to meet without jeopardizing their existence and the Jobs cd their
EQUITY PRINCIPLE “If, on the other hand, union’s demands were tailored to the ability to pay of tke least profitable corporaiidnA toe workers in more profitable companies would get far less than their hill equity in the wealth they help to produce.'
But in its pat-on-tbe-back for toe American Motors plan, toe UAW’s Resolutions Committee
“Two yean of experience in American Motors provide a ba-
sis for evaluating profit sharing. Averaged over the first two yean, toe American Motors plan has been in operation, profit sharing has brought American Moton workers more than 18 cents per hour in gains over and above those obtained by the workers of toe automotive Big Threw.”
The profit sharing plan at American Moton sets aside from before-taxes profits an amount equal to 10 pier coot of
toe company’s net worth to pro-MtfDfi	stockholders.
tect the interest of a WORKER ALLOCATION The next 15 per cent of before-taxes profits is allocated to-workers, with 10 per cent in ‘ cash going to fatten fringe benefit binds and 5 per cent being paid in company stock credited]y to individual employes. y*
In AMC*s first profit-sharing ' year the workers’ pqolmaled: $12,371,148. Ip 1963 it was $11,- . 749,466. y-	Ly
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' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, M4
Best of GM Styles to Be at N Y Fair
Cohn Says U S.
WWWWWHHMHB
NIGHT CONTRAST—GMC Truck k Coach Division is on tiie scene at the World’s Fair with a float of light and heavy duty vehicles. Hie Suburban station wagon, pictured crossing the light-swept front of the GM Futurama,
POWER SHOW—This week’s GM press preview at the World’s Fair found top GMC Truck & Coach Division officials (from left) Clifford F. Dick, general coach sales manager; Calvin J. Werner, division general man-
The base was occupied by I warded it to the Army, more than 100 soldiers before It | “I weald like to aqt was abandoned three years ago b e c a u »• the Nike missile be- ; NV^v came obsolete and the ring of such bases in the metropolitan |||i Detroit area lost their military
Gut near Auburn Heights is a duster of military buildings ftr"dlng abandoned and empty.
Although previous requests to use or take over the government - owned property have been turned down toy the army on the grounds the installation is not entirely obsolete, the staff member said, “This one might be different.”
Davis also mentioned his idea to Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard, who presides over the Oakland Cotmty Juvenile Court.
The county wouldn’t be inter- multi - million facility it’s wo ested, but the state might, Judge longer using, in order to help Barnard told him, suggesting he . solve a growing social preb-write to the State Department of lem, a s a 1 d 1 e r patrols the Social Welfare, which has been abandoned base where undercharged with the task of sur- ground missile launchers are veying the state for facilities' *tlll ready to swing into po-that might be usable as halfway1 sitiou at the push of a button, bouses-	j “Everyone I’ve talked to has
Judge Barnard says any jbeen enthusiastic about mv new halfway houses in the idea,” Davis says. ‘‘There cer-state would help relieve ever- tainly must be soroe Way to juse crowding in the county’s Jove- those facilities, nile facilities.	f. *	*
Delinquents often are kept]' “Everytime I drive by tbbre, here, several months longer tbah j it kind of bugs me.”
use as a halfway bouse? t Davis, a funeral director who’s active in civic groups foci o d 1 n g the Auburn Heists pays' Club, was talking about |p approximately 100-acre piece |f land at Hamlin and Squirrel goads that used to be a Nike
“It baa acreage,” says Davis, ‘‘seclusion, recreatiomd facilities and convenience to the metropolitan area. It could take care of a lot of boys.”
Writ, what bout it? AWAIT REPLY
gjatiaircraft missile base.
“We’re waiting for a reply
; “It’s been vacant two or tfarpeifrom the Department of the smara,” aaya DM|.	'
_____ ‘It’s foolish Army," says U.S.. Rep. William
to Spend all that money for fi- S. Broomfield, R-Oakiand Coun-cilities like that and then leave ty in Waahfot^on. Davis wrote them, vacant. It’s just sitting about his suggestion to Brooms
ilifr* mttlM	field and the mnBrpssman fnr-
along with the. rest of the base, jt'i empty. Will the Army make it available for use as a halfway house for teen-age delinquents?	' A
OLD BARRACKS, NEW USE? — This building housed soldiers a few years ago when the U. S. Army was operating a Nike antiaircraft missile base near Auburn Heights. Now,
New	Work Vehicles Are Eye-Cafchers
: Products from, the “big mover” among General Motors automotive divisions will be the first thing catching the eye of a World’s Fair visitor entering ‘ GM’a Futurama exhibit.
Parked around the outside of f lbs soaring-front building am j 10 commercial vehicles rtadt ! by GMC Truck ft Coach Dtvi-; skm.
Ranging from a light delivery vaa to a bags jravsl hauler, they dmawrale the qospe of tasks performed by tin trucks aad bases whldi roll tin assembly Ifoes of tin Pontiac-based division.
All vehicles are in a ready--to-work condition, Just as they would be when the customer
sends them opt 1b do a Job delivering milk, mixing concrete.
division especially for fair serv-ice. Ttny are similar to th* passengers ~ or going divisian’a coaches befog used in virtually every major city in tin country:
camping.
. Many persons go to) Flushing Meadows, or getting around in tin fairgrounds, will have already ridden in the Track ft OoadtGivisions transit buses.
Cheyhound Corp. ordered a fleet of tin carriers from tin
On display at the Fetorama will be a does coosin, a 79-passenger bos equipped for school service. GMC Track ft Coach manufactures its chassis. which Is known as a “pusher type” dee to tin rear-mounted eugine.
Sure to get a lot of attention is the division's newest model, the Handi-Van. Built tor economy of operation while giving high load 'capacity, the au-ateel light tracto can carry *,100 pounds. \
Parked nearby is a rugged Ration .wagon built on a trufck chassis that bps carried passengers over Jungle and desert terrain.
alternate role
This GMC Suburban can accommodate up to eight, but is displayed in an alternate role as a construction field 'office.
Showing that tracks have
OPEN-SHUT CASE - Pontiac Motor Division will tempt visitors to its display in GM’s World’s Fair Futurama with this two-piece Grand 'Prix. Pontiac officials* say the car,
dubbed “The Clam,” will open and close some 50,000 times this year, showing the inside workmanship on engine compartment and trunk.
far recreatisa purposes tooths pickup with removable MlM or body.
Penetrating the -----------
sports-use field, this camp on wheels can sleep up tA five persons and include luxury Items like a built-in television
ovabie cafop-igrowing
along with bus and camper trade models, wili asmonstrate that GMTC products are for fun and comfort as well as rough construction and hauling jobs.
Pi

Also at the fair are some heavyweights: a Model L 4000 equipped with tilt cab and nhiiwtmnn body for loading bottled beverages; e BH 5000 bulk milk hauler; Model W 5600, rugged tandem rear axle dump track; big load W 6500 concrete mixer rolling on three rear axles.
FAMILIAR SHE
A familiar highway sight is a GMC DBW1 7000 tractor equipped with 40-foot trailer van to show visitors what a freight hauler looks like cloae up. When loaded, the rig weights in at about 19 tons.
. # > +
Perhaps foe most impressive GMC Truck ft Coach display is a huge cab and two-trailer earth and gravel hauler of the type operated locally by Five R’s Construction Co. of Waterford Township,
*' * *
The all-aluminum rig, powered by a 41-inch tilt-cab tractor packing a 390 horsepower diesel engine, is carried on 11 axles to transport massive loads.
ager, and Richard C. Woodhouse, general truck sales manager, happy to pose with the recently developed Toro Flow diesel engine. The powerplant has attracted industry attention by its unique air-fuel control features.
Three Men Seized on Robbery Charges
DETROIT (AP)—Tipped by s bar patron who was an alleged victim, the Wayne County Sheriff’s office Thursday arrested three men blamed for a $15,000 string of robberies since Jan. 6. Seised on robbery charges were Theodore E. Rhode, 23, of Detroit; James McCreery, 25 of Dearborn Heights, and Mc-Creery’s brother, Gilbert, 22, of Allen Park.
West to Serve as Setting for Mdde-in-Pontiac Cars
and Tempest cars to foe New York World’s Fair to be seen in a transplanted Western setting.
The contributions of home town Pontiac Motor Division occupy a unique spot in the General Motors Futurama building at the fair, whldi opens April 22.
Prevailing atmosphere to foe 5,999 aqaare Ipot Pontiac area of foe plaza is af the west aad the talas, itoe sets and the result of two planafaig.
Taking the center of attraction in an exhibit scene of the. Grand Canyon, amidst sand and cactus, is “The Clam.”
* * *
Pontiac named the special! show car from its two-motion operation which tilts the auto up and open simultaneously to permit a clear view of engine compartment, interior, and trunk,
NEATSUCINfe The trick is accomplished by neatly slicing through the belt-line of foe otherwise regular Pontiac Grand Prix coupe, and canting the roof up wifoitiddan motors when foe display operates.
Another shew car, foe Club de Mer, is snspended oyer a pool of water in a Palm Springs country dab scene. It is distinguished by a gun-metal grey paint exterior and special trim interior. * Against one wall of the exhibit is a re-creation of an old west music hall complete with player piano. In place of music cylinders is a rear projected film showing in western graphic style all the Pontiac products. A cross-section of 1964 Pontiac
, including a Bonneville tour-door Vista, LeMans convertible GTO, Tempest Custom Safari, Catalina sports coupe and Tempest four-door will be placed among painted sets.
Nearby are two other familiar scenes of the Rockies, a camping area with tent in place and a ski lodge.
Along foe tack exhibit wall will be. a group of paintings
providing a suitable geographic background.
Futurama visitors will also see an in-line six-cylinder engine and three triangular color and trim boards showing various colors and fabric selections in the Pontiac line.
I Other Pontiac cars, including a Grand Prix and Bonneville Brougham will be grouped outside the building in a patio area.
Trustee Petitions Available
Nominating petitions for'the oard of trustees of the pro-wed Oakland County (tony mnity college are now available at the offices of Oakland Schools at the county service center A.
Supt. William J. Emerson said that the deadline for submitting petitions is May 8.
of a six-member
board of trustees as fog on establishment of a local two-year college is scheduled for Jane a.
Only qualified and registered electors residing in the area of the proposed school can sign pe-
Signatures on each petition must be of electors of the same city or township. No leas than 50 nor more than 200 signatures can be submitted for each candidate.
Made'Deal'
NEW YORK (AP) - John A. Kiser, a law partner Of Roy M. Cohn, has testified that in 1962 toe beard a prosecution witness at Cohn’s current federal court trial VBfp of a government “deal” with stock swindlers to> “fat" Cohn.
Kiser, former secretary of the New Jersey Narcotics Control Commission, testified for the defense Thursday at foe trial of Cota, 37, and Murray E. Gottes-'man, 57, also a New York CHy lawyer. Ttoey are charged wjtif perjury and conspiracy to obstruct Justice.
. ★ *•
Kiser said toe accompanied Cohn to a meeting with Samuel A. Garfield, Clare, Mich., oil promoter, ifter Oita learned that Garfield and other persons were “telUng vicious lies about him” to a grand Jury.
Kiser testified that Garfield told him and Cohn that foe gov* ermhent had promised clemency to confessed swindlers who would “tell a. story” about Cohn.
‘SHARED BRIBE’
The purported “stay” was that Conn shared a bribe with an assistant U.S. attorney here to fix an investigation of a 15-million stqck fraud so that four swindlers — including Garfield —would escape indictment. ' Cohn, one-time top aide to the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis., head of a Senate committee that investigated alleged Communist infiltration of the government, has testified that some persona in foe Justice Department have, been Out to ’get” him. Prior to the trial, he charged publicly that Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and Robert M. Morgenthau, U.S. attorney here, were leaders of a,“vendpt-ta” against him.
• ★ a , w
Last week, Garfield testified for the government that in 1969 he jgave $16,666 to Cohn in the Deilert Inn at Las Vegas and that he arranged for the payment of $33,333 to Morton S. Robson, then chief assistant U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York.
—123--------a—
Ar~
Draft for May 36 ih County
Oakland County draft boards will provide 36 of the 457 Michigan men to be inducted into the Army in May, according to Arthur A. Holmes, state selective service director.
The average age of those to be called will be 21 to 22 years. Another 3,000 men in that age group are scheduled for preinduction physicals.
Pledges Half-Million to Hospital Fund Drive
KALAMAZOO (AP)-UpJohn Co. pledged $600,000 Thursday to a $3.2 million drive for expansion and improvement of Borgess and Bronson hospitals, bringing the drive nearly halfway to its goal.
New Principal Hired
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-The suburban Forast Hills school board ThupdayNannouneed the hiring of 'ifowarck Dalman of Greenville as principal of Forest Hills High Sdjool\effective July L
Waterford Unit Receives Award far Safety Record
A safety award for no last work time due to accidents during 1963 was presented to the Waterford Township water de-p a r t m e n t yesterday in Mt. Clemens.
Kenneth Squires, water superintendent, accepted the plaque at the annual regional meeting of American Water Works Association member groups.
The Waterford water department has earned the award each year since 1957 except for 1961 when a minor accident occurred causing the loss of four hours
New Weather Bureau
HOUGHTON LAKE (AP)-A new U.S. Weather Bureau station is scheduled to open here by April 20.
Suggests Old Nike	Base
scheduled because present state training schools fa boys and girls lack sufficient space, be said.
“Mr. Davis’ idea is well worth looking into,’’ he said.
STUDY SUGGESTION ;
Davis did contact the social welfare department in Lansing and receivad a reply that bis suggestion would oe studied In. the course of its statewide Sur-vey.
While tiie army is pondering whether It can give away a multi - million facility, it’s wo longer using, hs order to help . solve a growing social problem, a soldier patrols the
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1064
B—3
Ham Dinner —35 Cents
GRAND RAPIDS (It. -Hie cash register rang up 1939 price* Thuraday when George and Adele Skaff celebrated the 35th anniversary of their cafeteria.
They sold ham dinners for 31 cents; pie, soup and bamburgs for a dime, and milk or coffee for a nickel. * * *
The Staffs, who opened, the cafeteria April 9,1989, stid “We’re enjoying our-selves.” -
But, today those ham dinners were flJB again.
Senate Okays State Outlay
Construction Program Biggost in History
LANSING (^AP)—The biggest building program in Michigan's history took a step toward rnl-ity Thursday with unanimous Senate passage of a 381-million capital outlay appropriation.
★	1 * •. N *
The, recommendations of the Senate Appropriations Committee weathered an attack by the Grand Rapids delegation, which sought in vain to have the site of a proposed new hospital shifted to their city.
Sen. Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey, won reinstatement of a 190,000 allowance for a new state , police post in his city. This was the only boost allowed by the Senate.
DOUBLES SPENDING
The spending measure almost doubles cash spending programs of previous years, eclipsing the present $30.3 capital outlay program.
WWW
The bill would allow several institutions, including state-sup-ported universities, to accelerate their building programs. It is |7 million more generous than the original proposal of Gov. George W. Romney.
★	* *
Sens. Milton Zaagman, R-Grand Rapids, and Robert Vender Laan, R • Grand Rapids, vowed to fight the proposed Muskegon location for a retarded children's hospital again when the bill reaches the House.
Sen. Clyde Geerlings, R-Holland, whose district Includes Muskegon, successfully defended the committee decision to spend $135,ON on a 250-bed hospital in Muskegon,
An amendment to change the proposed site from Muskegon to Grand Rapids was killed 144.
Romney's original budget included the new state police, post, but this was scratched in committee in favor of a new 1125,000 appropriation for the state’s participation in building a $500,000 armory in Midland.
Film Daily Pod Picks Tom Jones' Best of '63
NEW YORK <AP>—The United Artists motion picture version of Henry Fielding’s novel; "Tom Jones” was chosen Thursday as the best picture of 1963 in the annual polling by the Film Daily.
The picture was 36 votes ahead of its nearest competitor, “Hud,” a Paramount production.
May Replace Gen. LeMay
'	-	-	.-V-.	* jS.	I
'Soldier-Statesman Leads for Post
WASHINGTON (AP) - A 56-year-old '‘soldier - statesman,’ now holding one of the most fan-, portent US. military posts in Europe is rated the leading possibility to sue ■
E. LeMay u Air Force chief ofataff.
He is Gen. John Paul McCon-Arkansas native who military pilot for more than 30 years and has •erved in a wide range of. staff and command positions.
Wkj it it ■
Currently, the four-star' Air Force general is deputy .commander in chief of the U.S. European Command — sacond only to Army Gen. Lyman L. Lem-nitzer, who is both NATO and UJB. commander for Europe.
Lemnitzer having to devote most of his attention to NATO problems, McConnell for SR practical purpose* is to charge of the roughly- 4M.000 American military forces hi that key theater.
FIGURES HIGH
McConnell’s name figured high in speculation even before President Johnson announced he was extending LeMay’s tenure as Air Force chief for staff
seven additional months to next F«b. i.
He is understood to have bp-pressed Secfttary of Defense Robert S. McNamara as sharp minded and capable.
Several other high-ranking Air Force officers also are considered in the running for chief ol staff.
They are:
German-bom Gen. Bernard A. Schriever, research and development chief who directed birth Sod growth of this c try’s intercontinental ball
Cong
Copter; Say Two Killed
SAIGON, Viet Nam (I) - Communist gunners downed a South Vietnamese Air Force fighter during a fierce battle in die Mekong Delta yesterday, apparently killing the American pilot and his Vietnamese observer.
Intense firing prevented ground parties from reaching the crash site. No signs of Ufa amid the wreckage of the two-seat T28 were seen from foe air, Two U.S. Army helicopters also were hit. and forced to land some distance away daring the battle to Kim Hao, about N miles tenth west of Saigon, One American crewman was slightly injured, U.S. authorities said.
One of the helicopters was destroyed by its crew.
★ * ★
The fight began early yesterday when several hundred Viet Cong guerrillas overfan an outpost defended by 15 government dyH guards. An army company smt to reinforce the post apparently also was ambushed. OTHER AIRLIFTS As the day wore on, three more companies of government troops were lifted into foe area by helicopter, and heavy fire-fights reportedly continued today.
At the end of yesterday’s fighting, Vietnamese authorities claimed 43 of foe enemy were killed and 32 Viet Cong weapons, including a submachine gun, were captured.
it A ■;
Government losses were, re-1 ported as two killed, four wgund-1 ed and 27 missing.
Solon's Mother Dies
CHISHOLM, Minn. (AP)-The body of Margaret Blatnik, 76, mother of Rep. John.A. Blatnik, D-Mton., was found Thursday in her home. Mrs. Blatnik, who lived alone, apparently died Wednesday night.
SOUTH CAROUNIAN Gen. Jacob E. Smart, a South GaroUnien who wan shot down aitf captured by the Germans in World War II and now Is m command of aB U.S. Air Forces in foe Pacific. -. -y'i Gen. Walter 1:. Sweeney Jr,, v native of West Virginia- who flew in foe first low-level B39 bombing attack , on Japan Tactical Air Command.
★	’#	’* A
Like MctonheU, all are in their SOs and aH have had bright military careers dating back more than three decades.
McConnell, Smart and Sweeney are West Pointers—the first two originally were commissioned as field artillerymen and
Sweeney started out as an infantry second lieutenant.
Schriever was graduated from Texas A AM in INI and Inter won a master’s degree in aeronautical engineering at Stanford while in the Army Air Corps.
For the past 14 years, Achiever has been associated chiefly with, research and development. His identification as a specialist and his Ipck of a broad background kt operating copnmand may be a drawback tat consideration tor chief of all the Air Force.
Shot in Dark Tragic Error
FORT SUMNER, it M; til)— Kenneth Dorothy told a coroner's Jury that he and his wife got up to foe night to investigate the souhd of breaking glass.
The two talked toward the source of foe sound. Dme^y told officers he shouted, then fired a 22-caliber pistol into the dasjeness believing the disturbance had been created by a burglar.
The coroner’s Jury yesterday ruled the death of 5-year-old Kenntta Kay Dorothy was accidental.
Dinner at mm
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PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBIPAY, AfrRIL 10, 1W
Defense Departmeht Order
To Holt Military TrairriHH ift Biased Schools
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Djf— Department has or-(tired a halt in training of mil* itary personnel at acbuob prao-ticing discrimination.
£ was diadoeed today that Aiit Secretary of Defertae Norman S. Paul aent a memoran-
dum to aO service secretaries and heads of major Pentagon agencies ordering such a halt in 60 days. The memo was dated MarchS.
Paul’s mem# allows a number of exceptions, with author-
ity to approve such exceptions to be exercised only by the service secretaries or (hie chief officers of the agencies.
_*	★ ft
Involved is tuition and other payments.
An estimated 100,000 service
INJURES TWO—A two-engine Cessna Stt plane, en route to Columbus, Ohio, and carrying Kimmons Wilson, Memphis, Tam., chairman of the board of Holiday Inns, crashed at Cincinnati’s I.unhen Airport yesterday morning shortly after takeoff. Wilson was not hurt,
but two other passengers, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Markham of Cincinnati, suffered back Injuries. Pilot Graham FutreD of Memphis said the engines -failed right after takeoff. He was unhurt.
personnel .are involved, in a variety of educational programs. 140 DISCRIMINATION’
In his memo, Paul said it will be the responsibility of each top official “to assure himself that' all facilities used in connection (with educational programs under his control) do-not discriminate on the basis of race or color in the admission or subsequent treatment of students.” He ruled that “No active duty military personnel p a rming an educational program at a facility which discriminates because efrace or color . . . shall be financially assisted ia connection with the coats of such program from
funds appropriated to the de- j are enrolled on active duty, un-partment of defense.”	j der a program of medical or
Nofjbe added, will touts of dUed health ajMdttat training. |H| *'	‘ ^	- M -•*' He stipulated that military of-
duty or leave with pay and allowances in order to complete degree requirements at such institutions be authorised.
Paul said that military people now enrolled in an off-duty educational program at “a discriminatory facility” shall be eligible^ for financial assistance through the semester in which they ape enrolled.
Also, Paul aald, military personnel now enrolled at a school or college practicing discrimination may be authorized to complete the course of instruction if, amongother things, they
fleers and men whose applications for degree completion programs have been finally approved before his memorandum was issued would not be subject to its terms.
SAM
SAMUEL
0ITY COMMISSIONSER V VOTE APRIL 21
World Press to Hear L6J
NEWYORKill — President | succeeded to the office last No-Johnson will address the largest vember. number Of publishers and edi- Besides leading publishers tors to^attend' an Associated i Press an
annual luncheon when he speaks here April 20.
Reservations for the luncheon of the worldwide news cooperative at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel have passed the 1,500 mark. Plans are being made for about
i,ooo.
■ * ★ *
The largest previous attendance — 1,216 -- heard astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. last yeaE President Elsenhower spoke to 1,150 in 1963.
it ' ■’ W, , ♦ j ‘
The audience will be the largest gathering of news executives to hear the President since he
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
Cancer Is NOT a Contagious Disease
TOM QUOIN - Machine No. • MB 4-1K Cancer Is
Q — My father-in-law recently died of cancer. How can we prepare his room end furniture so that this dis-ease will not be passed on to the new occupants?
A —1S inch there is no evidence, according to the U. S.
Public Health Service and other authorities,
f*	BRANDSTADT
be transmitted
fay contact with objects used by a victim, no special precautions are necessary.
On general principles it ia a good idea to have the room thoroughly cleaned and aired but not as an insurance against cancer.
Q—In September i960 I had
myelogram X rays of my spine, hi December 190, when more X rays were taken, some drops of the opaque oil injected into my spine were still present.
* .* ★
Could this impair the nerves of my back and legs? How long after Injection can the dye re-main in the body?
ife.	★	.♦ it.
A—The nil will be present for many yean hut it will not. impair-your nerves although it may make you nervous to think about it
Q—Four years ago, my uterus was removed and now I take estrogen shots every two weeks. The doctor says I might have to continue taking them all my life. Are. these shota harmful in any way?
it it it |
A—Many women after the menopause, whether natural or following removal of the uterus,
State Okays Bids for Rest Stop NearClarksfon
Travelers on 1-75 will be able to stop at a rest area north of Clarks ton in a few months.
.The $150,099 project was among those for which the State Highway Department has announced approval of low bids for construction and spring maintenance.
The bids totaling $6.7 million were for 47 projects.
The freeway rest area will be built alongside I-7i at Bridge Lake Road by Sterling Garrett and Anderson & Ruzzin contractors of New Baltimore.
Hockny Exec Expires
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) -Am Ellery, secretary-treasurer and publicity director of the American. Hotkey League, died-Thursday after a long illness. He was 49.
Collision With Deer ■ ' J Doesn't Holt Fire Truck
DOWAGIAC (AP) - The Van* dalia-Penn Township fire truclc* collided with a 190-pound buck deer Wednesday night while on an emergency run. Fire Chief Ed Pieczynski said the deer was killed and the truck’s right front fender sustained damai of about 9100 but the run on uninterrupted in time to. out a minor fire at a private home.
ReveallU. 6f Plan for Buildino/Ot lake
CHEBO YGA/N (AP)	Plans
for a $3-mjllion rehabilitation program at the University of Michigan/Biological Station on nearby Douglas Lake were disclosed here at an Ahimni Club
The modernization program, jmstly in new construction, would be canied out in four steps over a 10-year peribd.
Dinner at Tedi.
are benefited by small doses of estrogen.
If the dose is cafehUy adjusted these is ao reason why the hormone should not be given for the rest of year life ■s this is whet to known as
It merely replaces a nprmal body substance far which there is a deficiency.
Q—What are Donnatal pills used for? I have high Mood pressure and my -doctor Is giving them to me.
. .★ ★
A—Donnatal contains belladonna and phenobarbital. It is a sedative that is used to treat persons with peptic ulcer,' irritable bowel, painful menstruation, some forms of bladder inflammation, motion sickness, shaking palsy and Mgh blood pressure.
It b available only on a doer’s
It should not be Itakmi over a prolongad period .because the phenobarbftai is habit-forming.
(J—I have been taking diastase^ for constipation for about four months- Can this be harmful in pny way?
' f. "ff : W
A—Diastase to an enzyme that ha|p$ to liquefy starches. In this way it may aid digestion and reduce bloating and heartburn.
It is not harmful but it should not be necessary to take it regularly If you eat a balanced diet and dhew your food thoroughly.
Q—My granddaughter has a skin disease which our doctor calls discoid lupus. What is this and is there any cure?
* *. *,
A—Discoid lupus ia Just another name for lupus erythe-, matosus about which I have written before. It can be cured, but not easily.
and editors of'thto country, the audience will include heads of four foreign press associations: Klyoshi Iwamoto, general manager of Kyodo of Japan; Alan MacIntoUh, chairman of the board of the South African mss Association and also of the Argus Newspapers of 8outh Africa; Gillis Purcell, general manager of Canadian Press, and Gerald Long, general manager of Reuters of Great Britain.
The AP luncheon — a tradition of half a century — to preceded by a morning annual meeting vof Associated Press members at which the yearly report of the association’s board of directors ia presented to the membership. Other business includes the election of six directors to the 18-man board to fill expiring terms.
The AP meeting opens pub-
ibers week, which attracts hundreds of news executives for sessions of the American Newspaper • Publishers Association and other gatherings.
JFK Mementos to Go on Display in Detroit
WASHINGTON (AP)-Detroit will be a tour stop for a display of official papers and other mementos of the late President John F. Kennedy. The tour to designed to stbmdate contributions to tee Kennedy Library in Boston.
The tour opens In New York May 26. The display will be exhibited in Detroit Aug. 1-4.
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Improve Your Reading—IX A
Actor Brtndel Dies
HOLLYWOOD (APHW Bren-del, 86, known on stage and screen for his Scandinavian dialect roles, died'Thursday. A
native of Philadelphia he appeared on Broadway in die musicals “The Passing Show" and “Cinderella on Broadway" before turning to films hi INI.
Noted Biographer Die*
LONDON (AP) - Hesketh Pearson, 77, wdUbown biographer, died Thursday.
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Larger Vocabulary Deemed Mandatory
(EDITOR’S NOTE -This is the ninth article in a 20-part series designed to http improve your reading skills. Time your reading of this cdlumn and compart your speed with that indicated at
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never heard or are unsure of. Walt for the proper moment, then respectfully ask them the wwcMmrMri, They’ll be flat-tered; you’ll be informed.
anthropoid, lunacy, aviary are all woids with suffixes. Think of other words with die same suffixes and discover the common denominator between the
RN FROM WHAT YOU ADY KNOW, In grade they taught you prefixes mixes. Make full use of 'Submarine, anteroom,
LEARN FROM THE DIC* TIONARY. u you could leant all new words from the three foregoing steps, there would be no market for dictionaries.
No top editor or writer would be caught without one; it’s part of learning's equipment.
You can master all of the wdr I d * s techniques for faster and better reading, but without a decent vocabulary you're ht trouble. The problem Is simply overcome, so let’s get to it The language you use b everyday conversation with your friends at school is probably adequate. But do you leal like a wallflower to conversation with older people because your active Vocabulary is limited or inaccurate?
The best way to enlarge and improve it is to improve your passive (reading) vocabulary. There, are tour simple steps. *
- LEARN FROM CONTEXT-IVy this sentence for vocabulary size. “No matter where I go my little sister turns up,
Here’s how to «R the jUrikn-ary: ..
•	Get the EXACT meaning.
•	Look for examples of how the worijMRbeen used.
•	Look for different shades of meaning, colloquial iuage.
•	If you look up a verb, do6*t leave the page till you check out its noun, adjective, adverb.
\ * ' *•, •*’ ' •
Learning new words is not ^nough; learn them with pre-won. Then use them three times and they’re yours.
(Yfco should have compelted
with one et these pr have additional km bring to the eontaxt. Psychology, a q changeable,
Our friends at Pontiac Fruit House arw now in thwir new home on Norton Street. Whilo wo will mjssour good neighbors . , , taO^aro looking foiWand to the progress of our city.
m incidentally... Do You Have Complete Insurance Coverage ?
Folk Singer Baez \ Refuses to pay Tax
AUSTIN NORVELL
INSURANCE
AGENCY
leading me to conclude that die
MENLO PARK, Calif. (AP)
70 W. LAWRENCE
332-0241
shares ubiquity with the diety.
If I wrote “tdliquity" all by itself, you might nave trouble. Look at it in its context, the why it is used.
There’s only one sense that word can have there — being everywhere at the same time. Don’t go to the dictionary tIH you’ve made an educated guess. Then, by ill means, <|o go to the dictionary. Then practice that old saying: “Use a word three times, and tt’i yours."
LEARN FROM LISTENING. Maybe It was die same wise man who said “Knowledge en-
“I’m no longer sLjpporting my portion of the arms race" and has refused to pgy 66 per cent of her federal Income tax.
» ■* n -
In a .letter to, the Internal Revenue Service,! released in Menlo Park by pacifist Ira Sandperl, Miss Baez said “I do not believe in war. I do not believe in weapons."
Log-Rolleraf Named
for NY Fair Exhibitions
MARQUEiri TAP) - Jim Ogle, 35, of Marquette and Don Jacobs, 38, of Escanaba were named Thursday by the Upper Michigan Tourist Association to be members of an Oregon logrolling teatok which wfil give daily exhibitions at the New York Worldfs Fair. Ogle la a 35-year veteran and Jacobs has performed four years in the''log-
tors through a dobed mouth," and “Chqose at least one friend Who is smarter that) you."' PROPER MOMENT Your elders—parents, friends of the family, yoqr teachers — will frequently usp words you’ve
Dinner at
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	OPRN WEEKDAYS MONDAY Ifcn. FRIDAY 1 8 AM. to 3iM V.M. | SATURDAYS from 8 AM. to 4 V.M. |
THE PONtlAC PRBS8, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, IMi
TUa country’s population b now sw 71 per cent vfbm, according to figures from the Pop-
House of
Seafoods
*	rasa ism
*	French Fried Gulf SHRIMP giMm rm
MtrrtooS SCALLOPS
*	Breilud LORSTIR TAILS
*	RreiM WHITIPISH
Goibgei of $387 worth of clothing to their wardrobes last yanr, a recent
New TV Attraction: Watching Doorway
DES MOINES, Iowa 1AP) -The closed-circuit '
tern at the West Grand Towers apartments, by which residents can see who is entering and leaving the building, b serving another purpoee as wdL
it/' it ★ v ‘
’Some of the older folks in the building are entertaining themselves by keeping their eats tuned to Chaune 4, to pea who comas and gaas,” says John Gmham, president of the corporation which operates the building.
Further “programs” may be frTstora, as Graham b contemplating installing an additional TV camera to cover swimming poUl activity in tfw summer.
MOREY’S COUNTRY CLUB
2280 Union Lake Rood off Commurc. Rood
Phono 363-0414
Retail sabs of men’s and •bujfi’ apparel readied $6.4 Milton hut year, according to the American Institute of Men’s and 1 Boys’ Wear.
(IKE IBM BARGAINS?
THEN DON’T *MISS
BALDWIN DAIRY MATS.
Terrific V Soli
SATURDAY and SUNDAYS APRIL 11th & 12th
—-NO LIMIT!—■
Buy Any 10* to 50* Items You' Want Except Quarts, and Half GaHonis and We'H Match Each ITEM WITH ANOTHER FOR JUST! —NO LIMIT!!—
Delicious Malts, Shakes, Sundaes,
Banana Splits, Parfaits, Mardi Gras, Hot Dags Cones, Seft Orinks, Slushs, Etc. No Limit!!
Judge Says Innocent of Tax Charge
OKLAHOMA CITY (JB— Oklahoma Supreme Court Justice Earl Welch, indicted by a federal grand Jury on income tax evasion charges, issued a statement last night declaring himself innocent.
Tho prominent jurist, who has served St years on Oklahoma's highest court, also predicted he will be cleared quickly by a jury trial.
Betl^Wdch, 72, aad former Supreme Court Jkettoe N. S. Com , M, we under federal grand Jury indictments of income tax evasbu. Cera gait he haa paid the taxes the *• dktment claims ha awes.
The Judges, both Democrats, are free on |5,ON bond., Their arraignment has not been set.
it
. Welch issued a prepared statement tori night from his home in which be sakl: f "lam innocent of the charges. I hope for an early trial, and' confidently believe a trial Jury I will find me innocent”
FIVE COUNTS
I Welch was indicted on five counts of evading f13,364.74 in federal taxes from 1957 to 1961.
Corn was indicted on three counts of evading $11,063.54 in federal taxes from 1957 to 1960. He also was indicted on two counts of filing an incorrect tax return.
In SEATO Treaty Area
Militarists Claim Reds Stalled
MANILA W - Military advisers of the eight-nation Southeast Aria TMaty Organization said today that SEATO had deterred Communist aggression in the area during the lari 10 yean and to prepared to take Joint action to maintain peace.
The advisers, after two days of secret conferences, skid to a nomnmmUyi* they would present their findings to toe SEATO council a ministers who\ open a three-day, 10th anniveipvy hare Monday.
Geu. Alfreds the Phiiipptoqs, the meeting, M ferenee SEATO ad to etepptog evert Communist aggression and aabvsr-sion” to toe tfesty area and. there was unanimous agree-
The advisers made^a^hroed study of Communiri^threats to the volatile area and of toe dispute between Malaysia and Indonesia.
★ It it
Santos said while Malaysia b not a part of the treaty area, situations “tost would alter or affect our defense (dans have been taken into consideration. SEE NO THREAT "We do not see any threat arising from Malaysia” at present, be added.
I Participating to toe cooler-ice were advisers from toe I United States, Britain,
France, Australia, Neb Zea-
toe Philippines.
Conferences sources said Hit could be expected that SEATO might be drawn Into the Malay-its conflict IT Indonesia
Held 37 Days Incommunicado, Man Charges
TOPEKA, Kan. <AP)-Homer Lae Castleberry, 46, of McAles-ter, Okie., filed a suit for 150,000 M District Court against Sheriff Vsr-L. Robinson, toe Shawnee ity Commissioners and the "■’S bonding agency.
- it \ it h
Durfog 37 days in Jail, Castleberry afiegee. be was denied the
launched a war against toe new| Britain, Australia and Now nation which it 1ms vowed to Zealand have announced their crush.	V. I readiness to defend Mateyria.
He finally stop arraigned March 12 on Itoarges of burglary and larceny, forgery and uttering, and wasXreleaaed under $1,000 bond. \
Sheriff Robinson said there apparently was ■'flip-up In paper work at the Jail and nobody realised Castleberry hadn’t been arraigned.
Punctuation marks are not rw\ quired in toe Chinese language.
But Show Will Go On
Oscar Stars May Be Absent
p.m. local dine. And most of the favorites appear to be among the missing.
But Oscar will carry on, as he
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Next Monday b the night for toe an- .. nual Academy shenanigans, and always has. toe glitter will be there, if not1
I Come whst may, Dick Dunlap Cue half or	^ ^ prepare. TWa b bb
fourth year of directing the big bash, and he has 12 cameras
less than half of the actors nominated for movie- * dom’s big prize will be present i at the Santal Monica Civic! Audltoriuml when the Oscar-6 cast begins at 7 THOMAS
ready to catch the action. This year he’ll even take to the air.
"We’ll start the show with a helicopter shot, coming in over I the ocean right up to toe auditorium as the cars are driving up” he, said. "It should be effective. We’ll have to pretape i(
This Week’s____—
™ PIZZA
Cheosa & Ham
AL?O
99'
A LOT-A-BURGER Vs Lb. Froth Qround Boof On Lnrgo Sesame Bun.,
BALDWIN DAIRY TREAT
931 BALDWIN	OPPOSITEFISHER BODY
AiniAfMC FREE TOY* and M«tY-GO-ltOUNO RIDES F*r The Kids pi OWNS
CLOWNS LADIISI Bring this ad with yow awd mcolvew^bo OHH IsUllfWO
Fri. at 7 and 9:10
HURON
| Sat.-Sun. at 5-7:10-9:20
■mp
rumor mawm
nnKEOKRiwawnasiinB! im
EDMOND OBRIENMARTIN BALSAM EDWARD LEWIS JOHN FRANKENHEIMER
at 6 because there won’t be enough light an hour later.” i WENT TO ENGLAND
Other parts of the show will be pretaped due to the number of no-shows. Dunlap went to England recently to shoot some of the nominees who won’t be able to attend: Patricia Neal, who is 8 months pregnant, and Rachel Roberts, wife of another nominee, Rex Harrison.
*	it	it
"I taped three of the supporting actress nominees because they aren’t familiar to most television viewers,” he added, j They included Diane Cibuto and I Margaret Rutherford, who are making films in England, and Joyce	Redman,	who b	in	a
play.
it	it	it-,
Thera are several other no-shows with varied excuses Paul Newman b . opening the same night on Broadway to "Baby Want a Kiss” with his Oscar-winning wife, Joanne Woodward. Albert Finney b to Tahiti or someplace on a world tour. Hugh Griffith is playing Fal-, staff at Stratford on Avon. I
Nominees	who	have	made
definite acceptances are : Sidney Poitkr, Richard Harris, Leslie Caron, Shirley Maclaine, Natalie Wood, Nick Adams, Bobby Darin, Lilia Skala and Edith Evans.
STAR PRESENTERS
Producer George Sidney has lined up a cast of presenters that will help fill the stellar gap: Julie Andrews, Steve McQueen, Edward G. Robinson, Frank Sinatra, Anne Baxter, Donna Read, etc., as wen aa all of lari year's winners—Anne Bancroft,1 Gregory Peck, Patty Duke and. I Ed Begley.
Special Attraction! v
WED., APRIL 15
Royal Jokm”
Sp.nctr Sterling '
Singing Recording ■ Stmr
a
Frances Dutey ■
Novoltiet
• i
Jim Nichols ■
DANNY ZELLA and hb ZELTONES For your Dancing and Lintening pleasure. Every Tbm., Wed., Fri., Sat. and Sun. Night*. ____________
Comar ef EUaabetb ■
Dell’s I«n	■
Mwosmn b iwii	■
v Call For Reservations FE.2-2981	of Huron	■
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
BRING THIS REAL
BARBECUED
RIB
DINNER
SI 28
Includes:
French Frias. Salad With Chaise of Draabagi, Bread and Butter.
★ + ★ ★ COOFER’S Little Brom Jug
EM 3-061 T\
2325 Union Lake Road UNION LAKI \
[commerce]
| Union Lake at Haggerty Rd,
EM 3-0661 OPEN AT 6:45
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Just 16 Minutes From Downtown Pontiac!I
TAKE ORCHARD LAKE RD. TO COMMUlCI RD. 1WM RIGHT OR OOMMEROE RD. TO UNIOH LAKE RD. TURK LEFTOH VW
^"rrnffnriM 1
6Dr. Strangelove is a wildly comic nightmarel9
“The most original American comedy in years. A supersonic tfirKfor.”—time
“Crazy, fantastic, outrageous and slde-splittingly funny."
-NEWSWEEK
• HELD OVER FOR 3rd WEEfC...
So that everyone will
enjoy Ha aid* splitting •afire...
Peter Sellers- George C. Scott
Dr. Stirangelove
“A lafforama! The funniest and most serious American m«fic in t long
time!"—ESQUIRE
THE PONflAP PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1064
B—0

UCtGRAPH RO. AT SO LAKE RD. 1 I WILE »UTjuQQDwARO AVt.'

L'lMlNG
Ike Says brother BestQualified for Presidency
NEW YORK ui - “The best qualified man to be president of tiw United States," says former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Is his Brother Mfiton.
But, Elsenhower added, Itts brother “is not seeking the Job ... and toe presidency is something I wouldn't wish on him."
Elsenhower's remarks were reported last night on a televi-
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Burl Ives, who used to be as wide as a forest, has slimmed down so much that now faaeanJiide her hind a single full-grown red-
014 Mill Tavern
tmjf fri. S p.m.-9:30 pm feeder If Ne—I pjp.
International
Buffet
Gbfidrta Under It $1.50
$2.75 >
ok s-isvir
raKEEGO
mm
TRAFFIC BEATER?—It's only an innovation for aO rock collectors who want a quick way to polish specimens. Randy Seilheimer, If, Kalamasoo, strapped the wind-driven rock tumbler to his car-roof. Building instructions are available through toe State Conservation Dept. You furnish the car.
Giris
GkbaH
Affair
Bobs on Ihorood to
poterrttj
of U S. in Viet Nam War
Ives—Slim, Trim and Feeling Fit as His Guitar
I’ve lost 75
pounds
months, and I
pounds
year," said the
BOYLE
IvmuwVM
end folk singer
eat a few grains of boiled rice and sing like a bird/’
.' * • *
Ives started (ducking out times on a guitar as a 5-year-old fannboy. Becoming bored on a summer day during his Junior year in cottage, he walked out of an English class on a sudden impulse to see the world. All he took along was his guitar and If cents in cash.
In toe years since then Bwl has appeared in seven Broad-
After completing his latest film, a fantnsy In which J>e plays a fat Arabian nights genie, Burl decided to peel off some of his JOftplus poundage. He went to Duke Unlvertrtty in North Carolina to try its famous rice diet treatment.
According to Ives, the fat melted from him magically.
“For 10 or 15 years I was on a high protein diet—and I kept gaining weight," he said.
“I can walk 10 miles a day now and never get tired. Before that I’d puff like a steam engine when I went a hundred yards.” ’HOT FIFES'
“I used to have hot pipes" his term for stomach upsets— “and colds before I went on this diet.' Since then I haven’t had hot pipes or a cold," Ives said. ★ * *
“I used to have to put down a pound of steak before I went to make a recording. Now I can
way plays, given hundreds of concerts, recorded 32 albums of songs, made 1$ films and Written four books.
.He is one of toe most famous “pack rats" in toow business. IBs nine-room, old - fashioned apartment on the upper West Side here is crowded with souvenirs of his travels — everything from battleship flags to African battle spears.
think I'm happier now l Tve ever been and I'm M. When I was younger I didn’t
have' enough sense to be happy" Ives said.
“I recommend nothing to anybody, but life is pretty complt-ted end I think it feupf to tty to sbnpHty it. Ikat’s what I did With my food problem by going on toe rice dirt.
“I do as I always have: I (day life by ear, and live it day by day .
DO AS I PLEASE “If something comes along and I want to do tt, I do tt."
not, I go sailing and spit in the water.
“What keeps us from Joy to mostly ouftdves. We have too many cobwebs in our minda.
“I have found that you hare to move, pretty much as life presents situations to you. Tm pretty happy-go-lucky. Fnf not a wonrter." WM
“At this point in my life ray feeling to to follow my Instincts, to move as things happen rather than accordtaf la plan or to achieve any art goal.
NOW! thru MONDAY _
Aftswhenetie btye are.
EAGLE
andtnegirlg
M* ^Weekend when Arnencan [ (jWTJ
FRI
SAT.-SUN
OPEN
4-3135
TOKYO (DPD — Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon siki today he seriously questions whether U.S.-eupportod South Vietnamese forces should be restricted to their own frontiers.
He said toe Communists have “a privileged sanctuary in North Viet Nam and Lam.
“I have grave doubts about toe present plan which ties down the Vietnamese forces to Sesto Virt Nameless," Nixon
guerrillas to South Virt Nam, with sapply lines running through neutralist Laos aad
LEWIS
JUSfJHIp
WwM&'Moom
jWMkWieuifc* l*NWMn-at*MM
AND
PRESLEY
ijpp»; r
Girls! A
srl
us Hawiatui us turns i
Tbs former vice president, who had meetings scheduled with Prime Minister Hayato Ike-da and other Japanese officials j today, arrived in Tokyo yesterday on hie 24-day tour of the : Far East.
| He spent three days in Saigon last week.
FINDS AGREEMENT ! Nixon said he had found general agreement among U. S. military advisers that South Vietnamese forces are sufficient to fight the Communist guerrillas providing they have American support and an adequate plan “without one hand tied behind their back."
I “Ike general epinioa at our ' military advisers to that there is bo aeed for tocreasedy . American personnel as far as fighting personnel to csa-cerned,” he said. Present UA strength to Virt Nam to UJM men.
“There are enough Vietnamese armed personnel to do the Job provided they have A plan to execute which Is adequate.
“It to on that scon that I think toepe has to be a reappraisal ss to whether the present plan, which allows the Communists a privileged sanctuary in North Viet Nam and Laos, is adequate/’. RECOMMENDATIONS Nixon said he has ‘'some recommendations in that respect which I will make when I return to the United States."
Commanbt North Virt Nam
base for Communist Virt Cong
Nixon did not mention Cambodia, which recently accused the United States of backing a South Vietnamese attack on a Cambodian border town.
★ ik ‘ W"
“Up to this time, restricting the South Vietnamese forces to simply dealing with the Communist gurerillas in South Virt Nam has not been an adequate plan,” Nixon said.
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WASHINGTON ILVI.
SATURDAY
Vytuth descends on Americas swankiest playground/
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TROY DOUHUE • CONNIE STEVENS • TV HARDIN • STEHUNE POWERS' ROBERT CONRAD* JACK WESTON •JERRY VAR DYNE
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Ml 4-2727
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Griddlaburgar. Ws«t Coast Sandwich**, Salad*
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EXCLUSIVE! FIRST TIME IN PONTIAC!
Starts Tonight at lbs Pontiac Drivn-ln Theater
“THE BEATLES”
ALSO TO THEFIRST 10,000 CUSTOMERS—A FREE PHOTOGRAPH OF THE BEATLES, SUITABLE FOR FRAMING!
B—iq
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, A^RIL 10, 1964
World's Fair—How Much, How Long, What
(Editor’s Note-This it fl» first 0i a series Of articles planned by Automobile Cbd> of Mfcfcfeo* on (to New York World’s Fot.) .	.
More than 4N.I0W Mjchigan-ians wiU to among the 8 million tourists who flock to the
Cocktails
Noonday
Dinners
Lnnckeons
The Vocation is the site of the 1939-40 World’s "Faust Flushing Meadows, Queens, in the center to metropolitan New York.
h	★ .	*	* • . •
It’s nine miles east of Times Square, opposite Manhattan, sis miles from John F. Kennedy International Airport (formerly Idle wild) and two miles from LaGuardia Airport. STAGGERING SIZE The fair’s bigness literally staggers the imagination. It is .as large as jam first county fair id w a y looked to you b u t Isn't.
Evening Sunday Dinners Dinners 5 .UP.M. 2-10 P.M. CHICKEN - STEAKS RIBS
2585 Dixie OR 3-9671
Suddenly it Is filled so m corner looks empty, with buildings varying in shape from a huge eggshell and a rectangular box to a graceful Oriental temple.
Evtry Monday Night
Dinner for Two
One Dinner at Regular Price-Second Dinner for Half the Regular Price
COCKTAIL HOUR M
DINNERS TIL MIDNIGHT
FORTUM'S
STEAK HOUSE
Fostfae'i Smart Nam Bar and Diming Boom
UN. Cat!_________Ff 4-47(1
SQUARE and ROUND
DANCING
HsssKMM <
iSMto m
AS Round Da
Garden Center Ballroom
SfS7Wee*ew<OWW» Dancing i*wy Thun., Sm.
CAMPUS BALLROOM
SwInS mt Uwnili P—ci«» tmr Tma. M, tm. FINEST OACHE5TRAS
Nee York’s World’s Fair this summer, predicts Jerry E. Fisher, Automobile Club of Michigan touring manager, jp* This is the largest number of Michiganians ever to attend any single attraction Initiatory:
New York’s biggest show of all that opens April B, signal-' ing the influx of taarlsts Which will coattoae through October IS.
Once in New York City, sleeping accommodations become the biggest daily expense. Hie average motel costs life to (24 daily for two persons, a hotel $14 to $34 for two.
Man to spend at lent another ($.50 to (4-5$ daily for parking unk& the mptel to-ferss this free, Fisher adviato, At the fair grounds, parking Win cost another (1.51 a day. MADE IN ADVANCE
Imagine a grassy, tree-shaded, fountain * splashed area 17 football fields long and 17 wide.
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPH — Mrs. Esther Petersen, the President’s special assistant for con-u m e r affairs, ^ made a speech Pj
The fair will provide a peek into future industrial and scientific miracles in everything from your home kitchen to space ship travel
SELL AND BRAG
It’ll sell products and brag of UJS. accomplishments, offer fun and religion, food and fantasy, entertainment and education— all lil liberal doses. In short, It’ll sell the image of progress.
A visitor wfll to able to do everything from whining overhead an a monorail, looking dawn oa the fair, to scooting along on the ground to a private golf-cart-Uke vehicle. (Made to Michigan by Battle Creek’s Clark Equipment Co.)
One can eat a full Id-course meal for (15 or make do on a hot dog or hamburg. There are IK restaurants, ranging from snack bars to the fanciest of eateries.	f
Featured is everything from Hongkongburger (hamburger and noodles) served frqm a motorised rickshaw to a three-hour hiau dt the Hawaiian pavilion. COST TO TOURIST What’ll it cost to see the fair?
“The average tourist can expect to spend at least (20 to (22 a day,” says Fisher. This doesn’t include transportation.
AAA estimates the average family of four, two adults and two children, using an automobile for transportation, can expect to spend approximately '(350 for three days at thefair.
This includes expenses both ways. Those who want to sightseeing around New York City can expect this to cost around (25 a day.
FROM DETROIT.
From Detroit, the distance to New York is 873 miles by the Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Jersey turnpikes, and by the Windsor-Buffalo-Albany route, 740 miles.
P^Homt of the Famous ^
p WALDRON BUFFET]
Served three timer o day and Sunday!. Featuring the fined in home-made foods.
‘	L
(BUFFET BREAKFAST
f Man, thru (at. 7
IREAKFAST
.M. so It AM. He
You Can Eat	YJH	t*
at SAM.....$1.25 JL. I vf' V
$1.25
\ BUFFET LUNCHEON
Mon. thru Fri. 11:30 til 2 P.M.
BUFFET DINNER ........ $1.50
Setved Every Night 5 to 9 P.M.
s. SUNDAY BUFFET. * $1*16
. 'til Spin
FRI0AY BUFFET DINNER
French Fried Shrimp, Tuno Fith Casserole,
Fried’ Perch, Roast Beef and Baked Smoked Flam.
SATURDAY BUFFET DINNER
Road Beef, Swiss Steak, Fried Chicken and Creamed Shrimi
SUNDAY BUFFET DINNER
Road Beef, Freeh Horn with Dressing .	' and Swiss Steok
WALDRON HOTEL
and PERRY
Driving time from Detroit via toe UnitedStates hi some to hears. By toe Canadian reate IPs at least IS hews.
“Motel fend hotel accommoda-
tion^ should to made at least two'months in advance,” says Fisher. “And don’t forget to make reservations along J|te route, both going and return-
to*" \
The Aitfe Club needs two week to makp New York reservations, according to Fisher, adding tost toe prospective visitor should be ready to to ward sae to toreeXalgkts lodging costs ta advance to confirm reservations.
Where to stay to ,mr York dejpapds largely upon tow the visitor gets there—by car, rail
r car^ra
For those going by automobile, accommodations to midtown Manhattan, Flushing hr Brooklyn are recommended. SEE THE SIGHTS Thoee who want to see the sights of New York City to addition to the fair should strongly consider Manhattan's advantages while LaGuardia or Kennedy air terminal accommodations are convenient for thoee who go by air. .
Feed is tifle .second most expensive dally Han. A light breakfast er lunch costs only 25 cents—if you like doughnuts and coffee.
R jumps to Hi* if you’re partial to hiun and eggs. Automat lunches are available under Ml Just to be practical, however, put down (1.N to $2 for lunch.
Dinner, as everywhere^ is the most expensive meal. If yoy want to eat to one of New York’s or the fair’s better restaurants, it will cost at least (10 a per-
OTHER PLACES '
Other places, a complete steak dinner costs only (1.19. But for ah average dinner, figure around (2.50.	,
The day’s expenses also
From Manhattan, the bus fare U (1 and the IRT subway 15 certta. From Brooklyn, toe subway to 2D cunts. Both LaGuardia and Kennedy airports will] have limousine service for 50 and N cents respectively. These are one-way fans, ope person.

So Get Rich Quick
If You're Poor, It Cosh More
peered that way to me. It could be, however,
WEST
dox identification equipment was over-stimulated.
At any rale, Mrs. Peterson toid a group of consumer consultants whatever they are that “the poor pay more” for the
things they buy than their better-heeled countrymen do.
Asked to explain this ap-parent cootridictioa, she said she was ref wring to unfavorable credit terms and inferior merchandise that give low-income groups less valae for their money.
The newspaper in which I saw her remarks quoted put them under a headline that reads: “Poverty Is Costly i “For Poor Consumer”
I’m no economist but 1 hope that Mrs. Peterson can do something to correct the situation. Otherwise, poverty will become so expensive that nobody can afford it
Reducing the high cost of
Widow of Evers Testifies
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - An all-white Mississippi jury gets a look today at more of the evidence the state says will point
Byron De La Beckwith as the slayer of Negro integration leader Medgar W. Evers.
A half-dozen witnesses, including Evers’ widow, testified Thursday after the; jury-selection phase of the Circuit Court trial, now to its fifth day, was completed.
Their testimony paralleled that given at the first Beckwith trial, which ended Feb. 7 with a hung jury.
Beckwith, 43, is a white salesman and segregationist from Greenwood.
SHOT IN BACK
A sniper armed with a high-powered rifle shot Evers to the back as he stepped from his ear outside his home here just after midnight on June 12.
Mrs. Evers said she and her three children were watching a late show on television when her husband's car came up the driveway to their ranch-style tome,
“There was .the sound of a door closing and there was this loud blast or shot,” she said to a subdued voice that carried to the farthest corner of the courtroom. “After that, there was si- j lence.
“I immediately ran to the door, turned on the light and
there I found. my husband; sprawled to blood.”
Mrs. Evers said her children fell to the floor — as they had been trained by their father to do when they heard the shot.
“When they heard me scream,” She continued, “they ran to the door and asked their father to get up.”
Beckwith stopped his almost constant scribbling on note paper and watched without expression as she talked.
Asked by Hardy Lott, chief defense attorney, if Evers had not received numerous threats on his life because of his integration activities, Mrs. Evers answered, “I don’t know anything about that.”
She did recall some crack telephone calls and that her husband was returning from a civil rights meeting the night he was killed.
poverty is only one of many problems confronting Mrs. Peterson to her task of protecting the interests of us consumers.
DSrnUUT (AP)’ Three Detroit area men were seized at the Detroit Metropolitan Airport Thursday while allegedly trying to sell counterfeit (20 bills with a total face value of (120,000.
MORE GULLIBLE I have been looking over some recent deceptive ad vertis-ing cases broiigtt before the Federal Trade Commission, and from all indications we cotuum-ers are getting more, gullible by the minute.
Secret Service men, operating on. a hush-hush basis, made' the arrests. They declined to disclose their tactics or other information," including the source of the bogus money .
Did we believe that a certain type of tinted glasses while driving at night would enable as to “actually see to the dark?”
* Did we accept the claims of a well-known food faddist that his dietary principles would “eliminate lose (pee and neck tissues," “slenderize to 10 seconds,” “increase sexual potency,” “add brightness or clarity to the eyes," “prevent or retard baldness,” “cure dandruff” and “reduce or relieve tension?” Were we convinced that a “six-month floor wax” would last six months?
However, assistant U. S. attorney Sanford Rosentheal, said the tolls were expertly made .and were of the same general quality and character as others which had turned up to various parte of the country to recent months.
The tolls were photoengraved rather than printed and soma were “agfed" by being packed In coffee grounds, an old counterfeiting practice, Rosenthal said.	\
GROW TALLER
Did we think we could “become taller to only six weeks at absolutely po cost” thanks to the principle of “interstitial accretions?”
The answer to these questions, for a good many of us, is “YES.” I would like Mrs. Peterson to know, however, that I wasn’t taken to.
I might let “interstitial accretions” work on my dandruff prombem but I’m tall enough already.
Nation Protests
Redwood Freeway
Officials Urge Caution to Avoid Grass Fires
Despite snow and rain early this week, the Pontiac and Waterford Township fire departments each reported six grass fires yesterday.
Area fire department officials have asked that residents exercise extreme caution when burning papers at this peak season for grass fires.
EUREKA, Calif. (AP)-Plans for a four-tone freeway through a redwoods state park have touched off a nationwide protest.
“There’s no doubt this Is a nationwide Issue. We’re being deluged with letters and newspaper editorials to ’save our redwoods.’
“And they’re coming from all over the country,” Sam Helwer, division to highways engineer, said Thursday.
The division plans a freeway through Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park, about 20 miles north of Eureka.
Trio Seized
With 'Money
Rosenthal said the Secret Service men had traUcd the trio and posed as buyers of the bills for a meeting at the airport-
Sellers Weak, Tries to v Child Laugh
to and around New Yifk City and. admission to the fair
(1 for children to age IS. Unless, to course, you’ve purchased admission tickets to advance of the opening at a discount.
Money spelt it the fair Is expected to average (7 for each adult aad Rtf for children, AAA flgnros. This to-eludes food, admission and 30
The Flushing area is Within walking distance to the fair. FEES AT FAIR _^0D efrhral at ^ entrance, the gate fee is (3 tor adults end
It all adds up—New York City will he a much-visited piece this year between April 22 aad Oct II.
p And there’s an encore in store ntoct year, from April BPwough Oct 17.
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HOLLYWOOD (API — British actor Peter Sellers, still too weak to feed himself, spends much to his time trying to make an 0-year-old heart patient
FOUR SEASONS INN
The Ay, who underwent open heart surgery Tuesday at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, is in the intensive care room where Sellers was being treated for a heart attack.
’ ; A *	★
A hospital aide said the boy,' whose name was not disclosed, “kind to got a kick out to it.” Despite the 38-year-tod Sellers kidding around, ha still was on the critical list.
SEVERE ATTACK He has been hospitalized since suffering a severe attack to coronary thrombosis Monday.
Sellers’ ohly visitors still were his bride to two months, 21-year-tod Swedish actress Britt Eklund; and his agent, Richard Shepherd.
Umittl Day or Evening Classes MilULL	while there lie still openings.
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FULL-LENGTH
MTtttN WINTERS
ARNOLD SItfffi - STERLING HOLLOWAY - Mm b» LES BAXTER
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964
Mrs. W. €. Robertson holds her husband’s nut coat as he prepares to doff his professional jacket. As president of Oakland County Pharmaceutical Association, he is doing
Who Started It?
to take his toife to the group’s annual dinner dance at Pine Knob Resort Monday evening. The Robertsons live in Clarkston.
Familiarity Bothers Her
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: In our community there it a couple whom my husband and 1 have known for over half a century.
He and myu husband have', been fast| friends since! their boyhood.!.
The man had a^L heart attack,H and when he|j came h o m el from the hos-j pital we called* on him.	ABBY
a • A- A
He was as gray as a ghost, and I honestly didn’t think he was going to make it so I called him by his first name. That is all.
Well, he is recovering now and has startedcafling me by MY first name, and I don’t like it
★	4	4.
I prize his wife’s friendshin highly, but don’t appreciate her husband’s undue familiarity!. What do you suggest?
REARING EIGHTY
4,	4	4
DEAR NEARING: I don’t know what you consider "undue familiarity” but it would appear that you are unduly aloof.
And don’t forget, you initiated the familiarity!
DEAR ABBY: What is a .girl supposed to think when a boy falls asleep on a date? Could is be that I bore him?
He is wide awake when we start out, but no matter where we are, if there's a chance for him to close his eyes, he falls asleep.
'444 I have told him to stay home if he likes to sleep that much, but he says he would rather be with me.
Should I break up with him?
WIDE AWAKE DEAR ABBY: Don’t assume that you me a bore, or that the boy just "likes to sleep.” It is entirely possible that
the young man needs to see a doctor. Suggest it.
. 4	4 ■" A"
DEAR ABBY: Now that spring is hero, the old problem we had last summer comes to mind.
On our street the houses are rather close together. The man next door is a sun worshiper, so. at the first hint of warm weather he puts on his swim tranks and stands around in his front yard sprinkling, weeding and showing of f in general.
4	4	4
His trunks are elastic, flesh-, colored, and about as abbreviated as they can be without landing him In jail.
He is far from a pleasure to look at, being skinny, bald-headed and a grandfather many times.
4	4	4
I am ashamed to let my children play outside when he is out there. We don’t want to call the police, but the
whole neighborhood thinks he is a disgrace.
What should we do?
SUN WORSHIPER’S NEIGHBORS
DEAR NEIGHBORS: Ask the chief of detectives or vice squad in your local police department to observe the sun worshiper and decide whether he is actually violating any ordinances about exposure or decency.
If he is, police will net.
CONFIDENTIAL TO SID: Anybody can write a love letter, but it takes a very clever person to gpt it back.
Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, in care of the Pontiac Press. Enclose n stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, "HOW TO WRITE LETTER FOR . ALL OCCASIONS.”
Association Holds Dance at Resort
The Oakland County Pharmaceutical Association will hold its annual dinner dance at Pine Knob Resort April ao.
Cocktails will be served from 74 p m. and dinner held froori-t tun. .
Committee members for the dance are Howard GOe, Fred Arnold, Mrs. Norman Parsons, Howard Dell, and Toga Hunter.
Reservations can be made by contacting W. C. Robertson, pnpaident, iur Hortense Riddick, general chairman.
Recordings
Playbdjor
Audubon
Wayne Wilson of Watkins^ Lake presented e program titled "Song of Spring” before the Pontiac Auduboh Society Wednesday in Stevens Hail of All Saints Episcopal Church.
4- '4	4
Tape recordings of his voice combined with bird songs were shown simultaneously with colored slides of the birds In their various habitats. Early spring flowers and landscape scenes were also shown.
New members welcomed included Mrs. Harry Clark, Mrs. Kenneth Graham, Oliver Dunstan, Ricky and Rod Smith and John Cairo.
Mrs. Elmer Thorpe and Mrs. Ralph Beebe were hostesses for the evening.
y'
B—11
'Dollars for Scholars'
Ladies Install Officers
At the Thursday luncheon of the Women’s Society of Bethany Baptist Church, officers were installed and Dr* *. Emil Kontz, pastor discussed the qualities of leadership.
Mrs. Walter Willson heads the list of newly elected officers of the society. Other officers are Mrs. B. M. Wilton, Mrs. Forrest Brown, Mrs. W. R. Shirley and Mrs. M. E. Baldwin.,
4	4	4
Also serving are Mrs. Grace1 Steeves, Mrs. Amar Lewis, Mrs. Irving Chamber-lain, Mrs. Howard L. Cate Sr., and Mrs. Daniel Owen. Completing the list are Mrs. I. M. Lewis, Mrs. Frank Eddy, Mrs ' James Mercer.
Dr. Kontx weaving his talk around the hymn "Take My' Life and Let It Be” described leadership as /‘willingness,
Engagement Announced
August vows are planned by Valerie Sue VoeDter, daughter of1 the Donald F. Voelkers of Bloomfield Village and Gary Louis Barnes of Grand Rapids. She attends Central Michigan University and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Alpha Phi Gamma honorary journalism fraternity- - ___________
Mr. Barnes, a CMU alumnus is .now working toward' a master’s jSSpn. His fraternities sire Delta Sigma Phi and Phi Epsilon Kappa honorary.
Musical© Sets Concert
Duncan Sells, baritone, and the Tuesday Musieale chorus will' be featured performers at the annual "Dollars for Scholars” concert Tuesday evening.
Sells, dean of students at
DUNCAN SELLS
Oakland University, is soloist Kirk-in-the-Hilla.
Mrs. Ferdinand G a e ns-bauer has directed the chorus for several years. She is - a leader in a number of mu-
Make Reservation for Class Reunion
Reservation cards should be obtained as soon as possible for the 15 year reunion of the Pontiac Central High School class of IMS.
The affair will be held June 13 at the Elk’s Temple. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Johnnie Millmine or Mrs. Robert New-lin.
steal activities in the Pontiac area. '
8	*	4	4 '; 4
The Dora Dawson scholarship will be presented during the ewitng. Until her recent death, Mrs. Dawson was a member of .Tuesday Musieale and for many years director of its chorus.
* *
Tickets for the B p,hi. con- , cert at Pontiac Northern High School will be available at the dooT. The concert is open to tfre public.
Honor
With Degree' at Meeting
Thfe Americanization degreewhs-given to two members at the Thursday meeting of Iota Eta Chapter of Pi.Omi-cron national sorority.
Receiving the degree from Mrs. E. Verde McCall, president were Mrs. Harold Bigelow a»d Mrs. Ruthmary Wilds.
' 4	4 Sr
Mrs. George Brinkman announced that the.Ponttac Council May Breakfast will be May 3 at Devon Gables. The State Convention will be held in Kalamazoo with Mrs. McCall as delegate.
Guests at the gathering in Mrs. Orvill Judd's Lanette Drive home were Mrs. Eleanor Pearson and Mrs. Karl H. Erickson of Drayton Plains.
strength, preparation, enthusiasm and dedication"
Members of the society are forming new groups and will meet next week to start the new season.
4	*	4
Retiring president, Mrs. Lewis, announced the National Conference of American Baptist Women will be held May 18 in Convention Hall, Atlantic City, N.J.
The Uth annual women's Conference at * Green Lake, Wis., will be held July 11-13.
The society’s Deborah Group served the luncheon at the church.
Women to Hear -Speaker From Salvation Army
The Pontiac Council of United Church Women will hear Brig. Ernest Alder speak on "The Alms and Objectives of the Men’s Soda) Center of Pontiac” when they meet for lunch and program at 12:45 p.m. Monday.
The monthly meeting will he held in the Salvation Amy Men’s Social Service Center on West Lawrence Street.
Following the program and business session, members will take a tour of the building.
Mrs. Lewis Ball of the Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church will preside. ,
It’s a cardiac pacemaker that Sister Mary Xavier of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is explaining to Mrs. E. Carl Justi of Birmingham, Mrs. Justi is a member of the hospital auxiliary, the group that raised
money for this machine through a benefit performance of “Chiara’* at the Detroit Institute of Arts last November. A cardiac pacemaker is used in cases of heart failure or during thoracic or heart surgery.
Pacemaker Presented to Hospital
<The Women’s Auxiliary of St. Joseph Hospital presented p. cardiac pacemaker machine to the hospital this week.
Funds for the machine were earned through a benefit performance of “Chiara,” written by Ruth Russell Davis of Bloomfield Hills and performed at the Detroit Institute of Arts lad November.
4	4	4
This play will be presented in Assisi, Italy, Aug. 12, feast-day of St. Clare of Assisi. St. Clare was the saint around whom the play was written.
The outirtanding feature of the pacemaker machine is that it can be set to automatically simulate the heart through an electrical impulse, should it fall during an operation.
bar arsoap on both the cords anjrtoe inside casings on Which they rest and the windows will work smoothly.
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Old and New Featured at Newcomers' Meeting
The old and the new were featured at the Wednesday evening meeting of the Pontiac Newcomers’ Chib in the West Iroquois Road home of . Mrs. Paul Thams.
A white elephant auction followed the election of officers at the gathering for which Mrs. William Emerson and Mrs. Peter Aldo served as cohostesses.
Mrs. Robert Larson is the group’s new president; Mrs. WjUbun Riggs, vice president; Mrs. Dale Runyan, secretary; Mrs. J. W. Burch,
treasurer; and Mrs. Samuel Miller, publicity and historian.
Plans were made for the closing dinner in May. The next meeting will be held April 22 in the borne of Mrs. Mert Jennings.
Another Name
Carl D. Cox of Baldwin was omitted in the list of children of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Cos of Northfield Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will mark their 93th anniversary with a reception Sunday.
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fashion shop
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B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964
ENGLISH TRANSLUCENT CHINA
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TUMBLING LEAVES 5-PIECE PLACE BEATING.
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i.llwMIMl Translucent China patterns from Wch to choose priced at IMS to 515.95 for a five piece place setting'!
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OpeR Daily and Sunday 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Telephone FE 2-8642
Mr. and Mrs.
CECmA SIMPKINS
Women of Westacres Name Benefit Sale Date
Zonta Club Breakfast Plans Made
The Zonta Club at Pontiac cbmpfeted plans for the spring breakfast at Thura> day’s meeting at the YWCA.
Mrs. Earl L. Clark is chairman for the traditional event set for April 16 at Devon Gables.
■ p * i ★' •'
Dr. Dorothea E. Wyatt, professor of history,and women’s counsellor at Flint College, University ef Michigan, trill speak on	- Asset or
Liability.”:.
She is a former dead of women and professor oihbis-tory at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. HeT book on the contribution * of 'Women to American secial ■ history trill soon be completed. ’	... ,	'' "
■ ' }>■' *
An a C t i v e Zontian, Dr. Wyatt in Currently president-elect of the Zonta Chib of Flidt.
Complete Plans foi* Style Show
Final plans for a spring style show this Sunday were made at the Wednesday night masting of the 'Pontiac Cinderella Club.
The style show,, featuring hats, rtrmsfu tm hill Wrlns will be held at 4 Am. at the Franklin Road Sehool. ‘
The Wednesday gathering was held in -the Granada Drtyi nome of Mrs. Donald Rhodes.
DR. DOROTHEA WYATT
Needs Extra Care
If you want your round tablecloth to keep its shape through laundering, let ft dry stretched out on a Oat surface, over papers or an old died.
' Do not fold while ironing, but ptoss fay starting frqm the center and working toward the edges.
The Westacres Womens club will hold its sixth annual benefit safe at the Westacres Clubhouse April 17 and 18.
★ ★
Cochairmen for the event, Mrs. Arnold Giltert, and Mrs. Richard Schlames, and their committee have elected to keep the safe open Friday until 8 p.m.
Saturday hours will be froth I a m. to 12 noon.
it	it	it
Proceeds from the sate this year are earmarked for assistance in the financing at the proposed relocation d the Westacres branch of the West Bloomfield Township Library now housed on the second floor of the clubhouse.
*	*	*
Women's dub funds are generally used for the improve-
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ment and beautification of the, community.
PLANTED TREES
One recent project was the planting of 16 trees, along Westacres Drive in memorium of residents who have died since the community was founded 27 years ago.
★ ★ ★
This year’s officers include Mrs. Sun Burnley, president; Mrs. Carl Rogers, vice president; Mrs. Schlames, secretary; and Mrs. John Laffrty, treasurer.
Site of the benefit safe is lo c a ted just off Commerce Road across from Green Lake.
Corned Beef Mold Is Hearty Spring Salad
Get Rid of Eggs
TO get rid of any moth eggs left in freshly washed woolens, seal the woolens in a plastic bag and store Jp<the freezer for 48 hour;.
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Every year at this time we publish a recipe that will be used at .the. annual antique show and safe of All Saints Episcopal Church. The show is set for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thura-day.
Mrs. Russel Cowan sharas her recipe for •Corned Beef Salad. CORNED BEEF SALAD By Mrs. Ruud Cowan 1 package lemon gelatin lV^vaps hot water teaspoon salt t tablespoons vinegar
1 can corned beef
3	hard .cooked pggs Vi cucumber .
4	or 5 radishes
% cup mayonnaise % cup celery W green pepper Small amount of gr;wr' onion
Break copied beef into small pieces. Cut eggs and vegetables into, bite size. Prepare gelatin with water and vinegar. Let stand until syrupy. Add prepared ingredients and chill until set.
A double recipe will fill a. 9xl3-inch pan, and will serve 15-16.
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Pretty plus! Sun shift and pe£ ticoat — see how pertly the ruffle peeks out between side slits. Sew another version of shift in flowery cotton to wear alone as beach dress.
Printed Pattern 4866: Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 dress 1% yards 35-inch fabric.
Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 1*, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number.
Do you know; how to get a pattern absolutely free? It’s simple — order our Spring-Summer Catalog including free coupon to get any one of 250 design ideas. Send 50 cents- today.
Cleanliness Takes Work
Deodorants and cologne are not substitutes for cleanliness.
This is something teen-agers must be aware of early. An antibacterial skin cleanser contains hexachlorophene, once used only by doctors for scrubbing, now is commercially available.
The cleanser cuts down On germ growth and is said to-be nondrying and hypo-allergenic.
It is recommended for personal hygiene and is helpful in easing the acne problem.
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notice your trappings instead of noticing you. Even when you wear simple earrings, you should avoid wearing
EXACTLY
ATTENTION
You Ay* Invited To A Special Showing Of
PromDresses
InTheStoriOn Wednesday, April 15 a 8 PM Rafreshmontf!
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NOW! .> Railroad approved accuracy in a , Dress Watch J5
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■
THE POflTfAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964
Resuscitation
Demonstrated
Harold Hedges ofthe Oakland County Sheriffs Department demonstrated artificial resuscitation at the Thursday evening matting of the Child Culture dub.
★ * ■* .
Reservations wow taken far the spring planning in Michigan Child Study Association in Ypeilanti.
Mrs. Earl Stetabanl opened bar Kettering Street home to members for the meeting.
* *
Mrs. Hilman Fortney will host the group in bar Hamilton Drive home Ap^il IS for a square dance.
IHffW'f Beanty Shim
for APRIL PERMANENT SPECIAL COU FE MIN
Corner Orchard Lk. a Tatograph
fringe Benefits
Care for Pretty Hair
Fashion has always had hair twisted around Its little finger. For a white it had hair standing on end, but the bubble has been popped and ha|r b now settling back to the scalp.
It is there, at the scalp, that hair beauty, and even skin beauty begins.
Even common dandruff transfers its bacteria frbm scalp to .face as it falls, and is often the bidden cause of lifeless unhealthy complexions. TWO SHAMPOOS
Two new shampoos are designed to combat the problem. One concentrates on removing bacteria, dandruff, and excess oB. The other contains the same cleanser surgeons use to help prevent infections and to keep the skfn soft.
Another hair * add, the al-
Inn
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DANCING NIGHTLY
ERNIE SWAN in “Sxeanee's” Room
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STEFANSKI
ELECTRONICS
tin W. Huron	FI HH1
ready popular hair conditioner, is now available in a compact travel tube.
Evm hair odor is coming in aasybHlo-lbatdiome varieties. One, applied like a shampoo, colors for eight weeks, and conditions as it works. NEW HAIRDO All these hair - pampering products result in hair that is ready for the soft, shiny new hairdos. One such hairdo, shown in the pteutre, is cre» ated by a combination of rob lers and pin curls.
Ijirge rollers are set from the center of gw forehead to the crown with two large pin curls on both sidee cf the first jpofler.
From the crown, short large rollers are used, diminishing to smaller ones half way dowp the back The set is finished with large direction pin burls from both sides of the node toward the nape.. V i The sides, are rolled to the ears in large rollers with one large pin curl in front of the ear toward the face. comb nr out >
To comb it out, begta by brushing the hair back and away from the face. Waves at the sides are combed in and “feather fringed at the forehead.
Lower waves are “0> shaped” at the cheeks. The back of the head is brushed down flat and close to the nape. Tbp and waves may be slightly teased.
This style, called “Feather Fringe,” was created by hairstylist Anthos.
Pv1

Reflecting 'the mood of Parie at the' recent fashion ■ openings, Anthos of New York has created his “Feather Fringe” for a light and carefree look. The hair ^softly cascades doom the I side of the B face in a I double wave.
Oon't Hide Self
		iiiim§	| This i» . [ followed by
			V a tight
			/r "C-shapM” wave at the cheek. .
			
Italian Club Spring Dance This Saturday
Russ Maraco’s band has been engaged for the annual spring dance of the Italian American chib and auxiliary Saturday from 1:90 p.m. to 1:10 a.m. in tile dub hall on North TUden Street.
Dance committee members indude Russell Cuted, Bob Ranxilla, Geno ApoDoni and Mrs. Joseph Polling.
Others working on the affair are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis, Mr. and Mrs^ Frank Sada, Mr. and Mrs. Gino Scar-peUi, Mrs. Joseph Spadafore and members of the auxiliary.
A midnight luncheon will be served.
KINNEY'S
SHOES
PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE
Hair
conditioner
in d plastic
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It s wise to avoid wearing glittering, earrings when you
Ihls will cause othsrs to
Polly's Pointers
Systematic Wife
SPECIAL
SEAMLESS £
NYLONS
2 PAIR FOR
STYLE-LOW Pllll
SPENCER
wmm
By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY—On a sheet of paper titled “Valuable Information” I have listed the banks and account numbers where we have checking and savings account, safety deposit bon number, titles, insurance policies, real estate information, abcial security number and all addresses of people to be notified should my husband and I both be seriously injured or die. \ ★ * #,
Also included Is-the name of our doctor, hospital, mortuary, cemetery, minister, employer; fnd relatives who would .be interested.
This sheet of paper is kept in a plastic envelope. In a desk drawer. Close friends and relatives know where to find H.
The second Pointer was a real helper to my basband while I was toe 01 te take care of the bills as I usually do.
In an account book I have listed all the months with plenty of space between each of them.
Under each heading is a list of all bUls that coma due that month, that Is, the ones due quarterly, semiannually or annually.
W ★ Sr
Then there is another list of
the regular monthly bills and payments. Nothing is forgotten.
When the bills begin to arrive, they are placed within the pages of this book. I also wrote out instructions should a stranger have to take over this duty.— R.H.M.
DEAR P0I2.Y - When the charcoal in our barbecue is slow in starting to burn, my husband connects my half dryer, turns the control to cold and directs the stream of cold air at the charcoal.
It acts like a bellows and in no time we have a beautiful bad of ooals.—If. 8.
DEAR POLLY - To anchor a blouse that rides up, cut twill tape the length of your waist measurement plus one inch.
Stitch the center of the tape to the center back of the blouse at the waist line. Stitch a hook and eye to the ends of the tape.
When you dress, fasten the tape around your waist and your blouse will stay put. — MRS. J. E. M.
Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar tf Polly uses your idea in Polly's Pointers.
SALE! FLOOR SAMPLES
SAVE 25% to 50%
HERE ARE SOME TYPICAL SAVINGS!
Fine Globe Sofa—in beige Naugahyde Tufted back ladies* swivel chair-gold cover 48” Round plate glass mirror—a beauty Famed Barcalounger Reclining Chair Delightful tub chair in beige fabric by Heritage Solid walnut Sofa with six loose cushions in orange Settee and two chairs—teak finish—in plaatic Wing occasional chair in gold cover-2 only
teas $279.50 Now $198 seas $110 Now $55 teat $49.50 Now $24.75 teas $ 109.50 Now $149.50 teas $139.50 Now $09.75 wu $149.50 Now $112.50 was $169.50 Now $119.50 was $55.00 Now $39.50
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THE PONTIAfc PRKSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964
Undeclared Truce on Aid
Autopsy Scheduled on Man Found in Car
DETROIT (AP) t* An autopey was pchedpitd today to (fat the cause gf jthe death o( Joseph J. Dorchak, 44, of St. Clair Shores. Dorchak was found dead at the wheel of his car Thursday after it struck the rear of a truck parked hi Detroit. A preUmln-ary hospital exandnahtm indicated a heart attack had killed Dorchak. _	-
Salinger Pyt . Among Ranks of Unemployed
- CASH '# CARRY SPECIALS interior I ATP Y a
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)— So far as the California Secretary of State is concerned, Pierre Salinger is among the unemployed.
A certified Uat of primary election candidates issued by Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan left blank the space for occupation after Salinger’s name.
Salinger listed his occupation as “White House Press Secretary” when he filed harli candidate lor Democratic nomination to the U.Jk' SomfPi' vx
But Jordrit said Salinger hid quit that job and he had a letter $sm tlie White House to prove it •
GENEVA (UP1) — Diplomats | apparently has slowed down the t the world trade conference East-West race for the friend-aid today an undeclared truce I ship of the emerging nations.
ROOF BOARDS *79
Road Project Begun
LANSING (AWork has started on a $241,731 /project to widen a more than mile-long section of MU at Bay City from tod to five lanes, the Highway Department reports. The prop ect is scheduled to be completed by Not. 30.
' by various t WnrtriSsAtM^^-' Developing nations of Africa, Aria and Latin America have lined up in match of ac (Maude
neither the United States nor Russia has made sweeping commitments to outshine Ha rival. '
Developing countries, which expected to cash inon cold war rivalries have been dlsappotat-ed, at teaif so for, conference sources said.
TtiftNlNG POINT Seme diplomats believed the Geneva conference may be a turning point in rival East-West aid policies.
The rivalry — prompted in the past often by political considerations — eventually may give way to mere practical and realistic considerations in determining futare aid offers,
TO MAKE THIS OUR GREATEST
The United States startled the conferdhce. right, at the start when it warned underdeveloped countries they must become more realistic in- their demands for aid mid, above all, try to help themselves.
NOT A CANDIDATE—Pennsylvania’s Gov. William W, Scranton made a strong but rather nervous statement at a news conference yesterday in Harrisburg, Pa., that be is not a presidential candidate. He said he would not refuse a clear
The blunt approach had been expected to provoke a strong Russian countermove, designed to win over the have-not nations with a sweeping offer of aid. Instead, the Russians withheld any concrete promises.
SITUATION at home One of the reasons for Russia’s restraint is the difficult situation St home.
The- Soviets said in their policy statement they are ‘ faded* with problems in their own econ-
Shields Against Rocks
CUSTOM
VINYL
FLOORS
Discontinued Pattern Save 3.00 Sq. Yd.
LOS ANGELES UR—William Wagnow, a gardener at General Hospital, was lifting the lid from a trash can when a youthful mental patient dashed by In a sprint toward freedom. Fallowing the 17-year-old patient were three men in white
• Future sq
• Palatial
Gorlon
•	Tepsara
•	Montina
Wagnow, M, Joined in (he pursuit yesterday — still carrying the trash can lid.
After two miles, the flight ended when officers intercepted the patient outride a police station. The orderlies, winded, had left the chase by that time.
“Why didn’t you drop the trash can Hd?” officers asked Wagnow.
“Because he was throwing rocks at me, replied.
These pressures and political. problems arising out of the Sino-Soviet Conflict were believed Sto have forced the Kremlin to review its policies, including its I aid strategy.
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BLOOMFIELD MILLS PONTIAC MALL
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL IQ. M64
ONE COLOR
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Short iloovo, 50% VtcMA polyoitor, 50% O _ SC cotton,' action sleeves. whit*, end Jft fnp tW' colon, .it*. 8-16.	If .	if
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J. C. PENNEY CO. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
SvTolagraph at Square Lako Rd.
MacArthur Showed No Fear of Danger, Death
reckless platoon leader, al-though as commander-in-chlcf, be wot by do noons “expendable.” Be had a M#*:
“You can’t fight ’em if you can’t aee ’em.’’
* ^
After tbelocbae i^jyHhgp in the Kbtian War, MacArthur tpok one of these “aee ’em” trips, He said he wanted to look otound Inchon and Wolmi-Do, the island that aita in the harbor like a eork in a bottle. CONTINUED MOP-UP Firet still were burning tin both, and occasionally there was gunfire as ihe Marines mopped up. , L
Adm. Arthur Struble, commander of the Naval task force (hit supported the loadings, ordered op bis bargle. MacArthur stepped late It with him. Several cerrespeod eats piled la behind diem. When they retreated, the North Korean almost Invariably left snipers behind. Using the Japanese trick of the Pacific War, the snipers hid in “spider tor holes”—that it, a hole covered with a trap door.
Their special quarry was an American officer, especially a high ranker.
CLOSE OBSERVATION MacArthur asked to be taken close to the sea wall at Inchon, and then that the barge circle near Wolmi-Do.
He came within easy range for enemy riflemen, sr even for a grenade thrower.
On the destroyers riding at anchor in the Shrbor, gun erdws waited tensely.
They were ordered to “cover”
the barge, but there was nothing to shoot at unless the Korean Reds fired first. And by that time it might be too late. ‘MUST BE NUTS’
“We sure heaved a sigh of relief when that barge moved away from here,” a young Navy lieutenant told me, later. “MacArthur must bq nuts to take chances like that,” ■ MacArthur, m e an w h 11 a, leaked like a vacationer taking a pleasant morning boat ride. He sat talking with Struble la a casual, almost sleepy man-
As alWays, he shore dark glaaaes and his famous earn-
Marriage licenses
OMM K. Martin, Madlton UllOltl.
Armor H. HugWt, ClarfcOon, Mary L Richmond, Clarkiton.
Edward A. Ohh, 42 Jeffartan St., Borina
Norma PC. Horlaoi Troy.
LaRoy a. W. Flowing, aw Joiwlck St., AJko L. Smith, a mwt Stroet.
Richard C. Toot. Troy, Caratyo J. McRIII, Troy. ’
Donald a. Orr, 474 Emorion, Joyc. M. Cordar, IM Dw"-
paign hat with the “scrambled eggs” insignia above the visor. There was no miotoiHrig his identity.
♦ * \ ’*
Luck wap with blip. No teots came frota the shore.
He took an even more hazardous trip on the morning when the ‘‘home-by-Chrfistmas" offensive kicked off.
ENEMY TERRITORY This time, he flew deep tote enemy territory.
After receiving firsthand reports from the Army corps commanders teat day, he entered Us pilot, Copt Touy Story, to warm op his pine. We tel expected to start hock to Tokyo.
■' Instead, one of Mac Arthur’s aides passed the" Word:
“The general wants to go up and take a look at Yahi. BLANK EXPRESSION r A blank, boxen expression settled over the officers’ faces, the expression so typical of soldiers setting out on a dangerous mission.
The Yalu River was the boundary between Korea and Red China. Communist bases ea tee river, and the territory between there and the 8th Artny, bristled with antiaircraft.
Moreover, Communist Mig fighter planes frequently swept out of the skies to duel with American fighters or shoot up positions, on the ground.
A| MacArthur’s plane headed northwest, American Jats came into formation flying “cover.” CLEAR TO REDS The combination—an unarmed
toward the 8th Army lines, he instructed Story to fly eastward along the rivor. The plane banked sharply to the right.
, »• ★ ★_____________
Shortly after, die fighter cover\laft it. The plane droned aloog-Wt a snail’s . pace, it mimwii ftiHowliig the j}ver, across tee bleak, chopped-up mountains on the border. LOOKS P^RTROOPS ' MacArthur’s 'ey3“ wore riv-etted on thevground. & was kxikirig for Chinese troops. As it turned out, they were down diere\iii large numbers, but well concealed. \
Vthe rent of us kept scanning tea iky tot the sight Of enemy fighters.
■/’ \ . ★ x w .erf None appeared. As the pfane finally bulked again and tuned away from the danger sone, an officer said, “That’s what I call thumbing your not* at the enemy.”
(EDITOR’S NOTE - I* the /teal article of a four-part series, Associated Prow writer Reiman Morin recalls anecdotes in the ttfe of Gen. Douglas MacArthur that illustrate Ms bravery under fire.)
By RELMAN MORIN Associated ^rem Writer In July, IMS, during tea Allied attack on Balikpapan, the great Borneo oil cehtek, Gen. Douglas MacArthur and an Austrabaii officer were standing on a hill studying ajwrabi Suddenly, a concealed Japan-ese machine gun Chattered.
3aRets .^bqpui kicking sp daft around Iff* spot where tjtey stood aad clipping leaves from tee frees nearby.
. MacArthur continued to atare at tee map. Momenta, later, be folded it carefully and haadtel it to the Australian officer. As they walked down the hill, he said:
★ * ' ★-
“By the way, I think R would be a good idea for a patrol to take out teat machine gun be-fere someone gets hurt.” USUAL STORY There are many such incidents in MacArthur’s story.
If he knew tee meaning of fear, er ever considered tee possibility of death, he never showed it. Be exposed himself to danger in battle like a
transport with a fighter escort —wan a sure sign Jt spelled out “VJ.P." to the Communists.
MacArtear’s plait was equipped with a huge window oa the left side. On tee flight, he sat there with a stack of terrain maps an Ms lop, studying the greand below.
This was the territory over which the 8th Army infantry and tanfarwere fighting toward
the Yahi, ^-------------
"	-itr * A
Eventually, the river came in
Mjtet.
ARMED CITIES On the banks were two cities, Sinanju and Sbadju, both ringed with antiaircraft and protected by Rad fighter aircraft.
Hr -•%,
MacArthur glaaeed casually at teem. He teemed to lose interest la the terrain when Ms plane readied teat point. Then, instead of heading back
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CSNTER
Opon boning, W «M MS. 002-1113
i Tim i ..........
Jerome Olds-Ciiillie Invites Yii te Their April
Sals sf Bright Nsrir Sparkling
64 OIDSMOBILES
See the “Milo of Cars”
pmiflp
Oldsmobiles
AS LOW AS...
NOW
WHERE THE ACTION
Take part in the biggest selling jamboree in Jerome’s 30-year history! Huge selection of models and colors. See and drive the all-new VISTA CRUISER.
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THE PONTIAC g&KSS, rtroAY, APRtt W.foflA
Wafrous	Tops dt OC/ub
gyrcurga MMav*' ***'n
NArtTI COUNTRY CLUBS BIRMINGHAM COUNTRY CLUB - W«
This is what would happen if we gathered together the 'top 12 names among Oakland Couhty golf profaationtli to listen to the tales of hooka and
yean of golf amoog them, including 127 yewi of professional service.
Several of them spent many years as caddie masters or course superintOndents and hi other golf positions before moving into Uie professional plqdiig dr teaching end of the aporfcx
Who are the county's “Teaching Troubadores of
Meyer, who began his pro career as assistant pro at QnljMft HL, Country Club in 1981, has been the pro at Tain Beach Country Chib for toe past M yean.
Beginning his 4ito year hi pro ranks, Meyer came to Michigan in 1927 to take over toe head Job at East-
shsaBnc country club
Road. Union LBWN tMHW *• ISrxFn; Pam VanLoozen, pn
FAI^IWGTON^COUNTRY CLUJ Farnringloni II hole*; MB-par 37-35-72; Preston Mei*el. I sen, assistant. Phone OR HI FOREST LAKE COUNTRY CLUB
nlfb
Brownie Mtyer at /Twin Bead), Frank Syronat Pontiac CC and A1 Watrous at Oakland Hills make up the ageless threesome.
ISO YEARS/
Together they have ISO
ORCHARD LAKE COUNTRYCLUB-JBa West Shore Drive, Orchard Lake; ll hotet; MB-3J36-4J*! yards; par SMM*i Todwry Shannon, pro; Richard M. DeLano Jr., Jack Corbett, llllltinti Phone 6824100.
PINE LAKE COUNTRY CLUB—MOO Pino lake Road. OrUwrd Lake; 13401.088 »4» yard*; par ant-lb Elmer Prtesfcom, pro; Art Berry, L Jrrry Prletkom, assistants. Phone 682-1300. PLUM HOLLOW GOLF CLUB-21631 Lohsor Rood. IwRUIlMt 10 holes; W054J86-4J** yards; par 3646-71; Bill Uirtac. prtu Roy Boottto, Sill Lananall. assistants, phono *66-4300.
RED RUN COUNTRY CLUB—1036 Rschortor Rood. Royal Oak; 18 holes; Ututt 6.110 yards; per SMBTlj Frenk Metzoer. pro. Phone LI B7M. STONYCROFT HILLS CLUB—IMS Stonycroh Lane. BloomfMd Hills; t holes; 3.100 yards; per IS; William N. Kennedy, pro; Dick Bray, assistant. Phono MI_mML
TAM OWANTER COUNTRY CLUB—S0S1 Orchard LoSo Road, Orchard Lake; M hefcoi > ISO X406-6JN yards; par 35-36.71) Warran Orllck, ere; Jamas Chapman, Jamas Picard, asalstants. •MRS JO 4-5566, MA 42574.	.
TWIN beach—7625 Giascott Road, Walled Lake;
64 Golf Special
■MMMMMwmwwmHmwmtoMmupiMmnmMmMmmmmfmmmNmmitopmMmMHmmmmNMMMmmmmMMi
An assistant pro at Bloomfield Hills and Orchard Lake for 21 years, very few have contributed to the success of Junior golf as he has done. .
One of his most famous pupils. while at Orchard Lake was the late Babe Didrick-son Zaharies who took a six-week tutoring course in 1933 and who later became one of the world’s most renown athletes.
LONGEST STAY Watrous is probably the most famous of Oakland County’s golf pros. He began his golf career in 1820 and has set up shop for his 3Sto season at Oakland Hills, a layout which has become as famous as its master pro.
There la so end to the list of achievements Watrous has made in golf and his contributions to the game since he was detoured into Michigan after World War I, as a sailor going from Hoag Kong to San Francisco by way of New York.
“If I had a Scottish brogue, I still might be at Red Run in Royal Oak," says Watrous, referring to toe opinion thqt years ago,* while at Red Run, the Scottish accent prevailed strongly at toe club,
RITE RANGE-
by Ted Kroll (second from-loft). Others ip the new lineup are (left to right) Don Britschgi, Larry Blanco and Paul Thomas.
FRANKLIN HILLS LINEUP - Franklin Hills Country Club is opening the season with a new professional staff headed
Lighted Areas Added
Leo Conroy, whose SI years at North Hills la third in extended service to one club, offered the most subtle expression of loyalty to golf by- saying “I knew this wasn’t a steady Job when I got into toe profession.”
For Conroy it has been steady for 38 years. He came to Detroit from Waterbury, Connecticut and for seven years he was toe pro In charge of the aevan city public links courses.
Tommy Shannon, Orchard Lake’s links master for 24 years, win celebrate his 34th year in a professional position. He has four years at Red Ran and six years at (Den Oaks to show for his
Recreation Course Set for 5 Weeks
Many Golf Changes Locally
A five-week golf clinic sponsored by toe Pontine Parks and Recreation Department wD get under way April 22 at Pontiac Central High School.
in Milford and should be open this season.
Another nine holes is being readied for the INS season, owners Lee and A1 Kocsis
By FLETCHER SPEARS Among the many innovations on the local golf scene this season is one that may produce a tow added groans from the ‘golf widows.’
The new aspect of tot test-growing sport is a night-time schedule.
former manager of the Davis-burg Golf Course.
The other course with a par 3 layout under lights is North-wood Golf Club, located at 1100 West Maple Road in Troy.
A new par 3, nine-hole course is under construction at Carl’s Golfland, 1976 S. Telegraph, and owner Carl Rose said he expects to have the course open by June
are being added to the final three holes of the 2,715-yard course.
Along with the lights, Paul Frechette, owner-pro, said a watering system and several new tees will be added.
Joining Frechette as assistant is A1 Sorbelli, formerly of the Villa Inn.
Another nine holes is being added at Bald Mountain Golf Chib in Lake Orion. The extra nine will boost the layont to 27111m.------
The new look at Bogie Lake Country Club at Union Lake includes a second nine holes, which is now more than halfway completed.
A swimming pool at Bogie will be open this season, and a riding stable is under construction.
NEW PRO SHOP
Watered fairways, a. new pro shop and lockers for 300 man are the new additions at Rochester Golf Chib, 655 Michel son. Grill room facilities have also been expanded.
A new watering system will be installed at Knoll wood Country Chib this fall. Redecorating of the dub house has been completed, and a new lake has been added at the 14thhole.
A chib house is under con-
Covered during toe course will be toe fundamentals — grip, stance, awhig, rules and etiquette — plus practice on a driving range in the final two
A new maintenance building, new trees and a blacktopped parking area represent the new look at Royal Oak Golf CTub, 3417 Bamlet.
The. face lifting at Lancaster Hills Golf Club in Southfield includes a new club house, driving range, maintenance building «nd added parking area.
In addition to\the county’s lighted driving ranges, two chibs have par Ycourses under lights, lights arp nlnnnpri for p par 3 course, and another club is lighting it* final three holes, providing the fate starters with an opportunity to complete the round.	\
Waterford Hill Coostry Club is one of the latest, in the Pontiac area, to put nine holes no-
lle sessions will be held April 22, SI and May I, 11 and IS. The dan wll meet far two boon on each date — 7:3# until 0:30 p.m.
Persona desiring to register for the clinic may do so by calling the Parks and Recreation office, FE 3-7131, before Aprif 20. Late registrations will he ae*
CLARKSTON LIGHTS At Clarkston Golf Club, 9241 Eston Road, Clarkston, lights
Watrous didn’t have the Scottish accent but BID Graham did amj he didn’t end up at Red Run. Graham came from Scotland to Bloomfield Hills CC in 1031 and aD of his 33 years have bean with the dub on Square Lake Road.
Pro Likes Golf Job
Eight Birds in Row ST. PETERSBURG — Bob Goalby scored eight birdies hi a row in the INI St. Petersburg opoi.
SPRING CLEANING — Set for another season at Stoney-croft Hills Club are head pro William N. Kennedy (right) and assistant pro Dick Bray.
The lights were add^d to the par 3, 1,075-yard course this -♦spring and initial tests were excellent, manager Robert R. Schmude said. The final hole of the club’s regulation nine Is also lighted.
Serving as professional at Waterford is George Ferguson,
Ken Wilson'has a job he likes.
For the past 32 years, Wilson has held down the gofr professional’s post at Bald Mountain Golf Club in Lake Orion.
Like many of today’s golf proa, Wilson got his start on a golf course as a caddy 38 years |go.
This puts Graham second only to Watrous hi continuous stay at one dub, and he still carries that accent that is found near the world famous St. Andrews course.
Many of today’s young Michigan pros gained their finesse from Tam O’Shanter’s popular Warren Orlick who has now been at his same post for 12 of his 31 professional yean.
Orlick has had a long active background with the National PGA serving as officer and on various committees.
soft rubber or plastic variety, Admission coat is |5 a per-
New Manager
Caddie Feet Are Set
Is Named qt
Members Now Own
'Puff Course
Stonycroft Hills Club
Stonycroft Hills Chib in
Bloomfield Hills became a member-owned club In January
Course, 3580 Dixie Highway, opens next week. .
hole, 3,100-yard course by the members was completed after three years of negotiations and
Taking over the reins of the 54-hole miniature course is BID CoUias, 45, who formerly operated a dry cleaning establishment. The course is owned by
Offer Beginner's Class
v Community Activities, Inc. of Waterford Township will offer an 6-week course for beginning golfer# starfing April 16at7:30 p.m. . X ■ * .v ' "//• - Lee Koscis, pro at Twin Lakes Golf Club, will conduct classes. Both men and women may enroll in the program.
of pro experience Is Plum Hol-low’sr Bill Uzelac, who started at the dub on Lahser road as assistant in 1933.
A. Howard Block of Detroit.
High Course Way Up
LEADVHJJS, Cok>.—The golf dourae here is 10,U0 feet high and is believed to be loftiest
the utnrW n *
He assisted Jimmy Demaret at Plum Hollow during the NEW PRO-:The new profes- early war years, and caroeX sional at Carl’s Golfland, Tele-, bade after various other dot-graph Road is John Monitz. / I (Continued on Page C-3, Cd. £)
Collias said to#, course will be open every day from 9 a.m. until midnight. He said'several tournaments are in th^ipnhihg stage.
mill						
! Top 15 Golf States in			U5.
AVE. POP.* Ptl\ f STATE - COUBIE5 PER COUBSE t - I New Yarn 	 *44 3Mg J* $ CalHOrMB *7* #>3! 5 9 Pennsylvania 	 *38 36J2* 78 S OMe 	 414 23.445 83	IATB SE 	8~- 174 124 W 55 W 70 *5 103 B f'Vl 85	Ml PU ■ i#	 ■ ,v. 76 i 48 1 57 1 20 3	BLIC PA*4 .1 -T—I -45 MB. 10 X - 17 \. 34-15 S • 34 \ 38-1* 1 :g \ -33 -V M-L- W
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$ NSTttl Carolina 		 . JBJ 4* § MMLoi* 1 "l!v • • • ft t Kanaaa 			U* 1*171 82 | -Baaed on 1*88 C***** of Total Mato Population yLS	16 » 30 64 o	f i 6 1*	-v M •« . 1 -IK ■ ItoNMI^ttWdMSfeiK
Golfers to Take Shots With Boros, Nicklaus The 13th annual National Golf The ‘target’ score the Day will be held this year on will aim at, will be estal MaV 30*	June 1 when Jack Nicklai;
Golfers across the nation will PGA champion, and Julii have an opportunity to compete 9s, the 1961USGA Open c for National Golf Day certifi- on, meet In the ‘Round cates.	Champion.'
Local qualifying here for the USGA will be held at Pine Lake, May 25th, while sectional qualifying is slated to take place at Franklin HUls, Jane 9th.
Both qualifying tests are over 36 holes.

Key Tourney O for Area Courses
THE frONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,, APRIL 10. lOft*
wUI hav« * big share of the key golf tournament dates this summer highlighted by the mammoth W ^rL°Pen to "to Ptoce at Oakland Hills, August 27-36.
m .	, V 1	«	1	llllli; AUgUOl til MU.
n.,P™* wiU make their annual appearance in the Se*U^?*ri^local qualifying for
sectional June 9th.
yaUfyh- >^6<^le^0r ^ "****• J<ny Mtii mid foe
lying for tht Open is slated for Franklin HUls,
The annual Invitational grtf tournaments of area country ^ sBded 7*- ^ Uke’ Jta* 1114 5 Fora* Late.
Jily 9-12; Birmingham July 16-19; plum Hollow, July 25; Indian wood, July 39-Aug. t.
No sites as yk have been selected for the National PG/
lllfvinn Ti.«. «.s. s.1..■ tai A • U.	« J .	74f.'*. - - . .
Qualifying, June/st; ttie Michigan PQA chan^ioiwhipTJuly 31 31 and the Michigan Open, Aug. JJ-JS
Sate Publinx play begins May 3rd at Morey’s with a hsU. cap tournament. Syfoan/Tllen, Rochester, tfgttaik and/Glen-hurst are other sites of handicap events.	/
The state Public Links match play Championship jt slated
for SwpaVaHey i^ Skginaw, Aug, 7Ma while' Romeo/cc hosts me medal play championship, Aug. hi,





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4 - t 0*a*»m C. C. — invttanoMl
7—MPGA tUnjttM T«um#m*nt — Sylvan elan a. C. 7-Lapeer C. C. Invitational
I EiPAM WilUBH I la o. a C. c. ...
t-UtpA Opan *l#cttanal" Oval. — Franklin HDIt C. C. »-WDGA Madal Play — smaa lie 0. SC. C.
Rlvar C. C.
*	1! fwdT Opan — Warwick HHIr 1
*	'4-Plna Lata C. •C. invitational ■ li_6Se<r*6-e. C. C.
15-PRO-AM - Knotlwood C.
14-WDGA Madal Play — Bi_
17-wMga Madal fp.f-fiwdili C. 17—WOGA Taam Play — Indlanwaad C. C. mb	" Man'* A
ssrjm
21-Rad Run Invttattanal
21-	SI. Clair Rlvar cT C. Invitational B-Marniff Bvant — KnoOwoe* C. C.
22—	PRO-AM - MaadgwOrook C. C.
72—US_ Amateur '• Publinx". Qual. — Paarboij S .Wartarn G. S C. C.
MM -! WMGA —
— 54 Hate Madal pi
5 - ftjtyt
. . ___ ,____ .
g-jtp» pj«»r^ ly«pr”adww»ad c. c. -
W Play Champ. - Franklin HIM htanil	- TTf
1-WMGA ____■ . ■ -
4—USGA Bays' Junior
j-^r'o-laoies
It war C. 2. — invHati , _____r Dlatrtct Event — Ran Kun u. i.
I—jybman‘>7Mictilaan Go It Association invitational Champ Ion its Ip —
• II—US Amateur'ptiblhix^hamp. — 14-0 AM fattiar J, Son Event- L 1J-WMGA Madal Play — Bob O' L
ty-MPG
§33.
20	• 2S-WGA V —B-WUSA
21	• 2a—Grotto I la Uad lot Opan 23 - 24—Saginaw C. CT Invltetlo 23 • H—Kalamazoo C. C. Invtti 23 - 24—Maadowbrook C. C. Ir
S-WMOA Madal Play -
sjjjpr-imr	-
27-PI
I at ton*'
. latyttattanal Invitational
_____________ .... — Plumbrook 6. C
Plum Hollow Mlxid Invitational 27—PRO-AM — Jwajwf aatactad 27—Junior Dlatrlct Event — Orchard Cake C. C. _
27 • 24 rtMCA $4 Holt Madal Cltama. — Breeburn G. C.
21 • Aug. t—USGA Junior Boy*' Amateur — Eugene, Ora. C. C.
30 ■ 31—Michigan PGA Champ Ion antp — Site not aatnctad 30 • Aug. 2—tndiatwmod C. C. invitational 30 - Aug. 2—Black Rlvar C. C. invitational
AUOUST SCHEDULE
AUeOST
3-Junior Diatrlct Champ. — tj»W Lak^C C ,. - Gler^FloJa C. C
-	.....- Foraat Lake C. C.
5—WDGA Taam Play — Dearborn C. C.
-	—-7=—	'-i-T, HlTlr * C
3—	Michigan Open Qual. —
■ 7—WGA ’'Glrta" Amateur -
4—	WDGA Madal Play - Pi
C. (
GAM Amateur "Cleeod" Chemplonahip — Site not ae WGA Man'* Waatera Open - Tam O' Stwnter C. C., N Junior Dlatrlct Champ. — C. C. at Detroit
- 14—WMGA Medal Play - Idyl Wyld G. C. , il • t|—Mldtlfen Open ChamplonthW —Site not aelected 17—Pr»Junlora — Birmingham C. C, „	-
.*	17 - 21—WDGA Match Ptiw Chemp. - Plum Hollow 0. C. _ ____
17 * 22—USGA Womon'i Amateur — Prairie Dunet C. Hutchlaon, Kent. IS—Dtracter'a" Evanl (Tantatlva) —. Frerwlm HIHa v	ty—WMGA Medal Play — Rochaatar G. C.
20 - 23—Lochmoor Club Invitational '	.___„
20 - 23—MPGA invitational Match Play Champ.,- Swan Valley 0. C.
|Cg AM Lett Hender'a Event, C. C. ^Detroit
24 - 27—WMGA Match PSy Champ. - RedteaWr 0. C. ____
S - 2»—WQAWeidorw '*■««'* Amatear — Akr Force Academy 0. C« Colorado Sgrlnoa, Colo.
25— WDGA Medal Play — Gowank O. C,
27 - JO-Cerllng "World Open" - Oakland Hllla C. C.
31—PRO-AM — Lakatanda C. C.
SEPTEMBER SCH1DULE
SEPTEMBER	Mg^i ^igHMr "Ljagl'' ^tak - C. C Ot Detroit
I—WDGA Madal Play — Red Run G ^Pn Member — Knallwogd C. C.
4—Bridgeport C. C. '
* 1—*- »-Sa6jg A—
dal'Play — .___I
It Detroit New* "Holt In
. N4OTnhp^SilsEMr^M^ r Canterbury C. C., Cleveland, ts—WDGA Medal Play — Oakland Hllla C. C.
c. c.
MPGA Har
* - 0 A M y*.
Franklin mu* a., a. .
24—PRO-AM — Edoewood C. C. .	_ .
30—WMGA Medal Play — Rammler 0. C.
OCTOBER SCHEDULE
USGA Adopts Increased Handicaps in Four-Ball
InrrpypH handicap stroke al-1 ance was found generally in-towances for golfers in four-ball «lu^Me for the higher handi-
play have been adopted by the
United States Golf Association. 1nwntg ^ ^ M fol.
•Players may now use 100 per cent of the difference between their handicaps and that of the low-handicapped player in, four-ball match play* on a better-ball balds. In all other four-ball play they will use their fullhandl-caps. Heretofore the allowance Jn most forms of such play has been 85 per cent.
The reason for the changes lies in the fact that a player's actual handicap is 80 per cent plus one 8tipke of (he average of the loweSt TO of his last tl handicap differentials: thus, to reduce |he handicap again through an 82 per cent ailow-
capped players in a given event.
■ Two minor additional amead-
lowt:
1. Ia a two-points-per-hole fodr-ball match play, a “best ball and worst ball’ basis has been substituted for the little-used “best and second best" style.
t. Iu mixed four-ball play, men and women will receive 110 per cent of their handicaps and take strokes as assigned on their respective s c o r e cards; they will play from their' respective teeing’ grounds.
The changes were devised by the. OSGA Handicap Procedure Committee.
Date Set for Pontiac Press Invitational
Medal Tourney Top Attraction for Area Preps
Teams Will /Tee Off May 25 at Pontiac CpuntryCKib
«J£
h marked
Golf
Arepw
ish which marked the 11 tiac Press Invital Tournament may be in. ing when the 13th annual mit-ing gets under way Way 25.
One hundred prep golfera representing 20 area schools will be on hand for/the tournament which will be/held at PotltinC Country Quk/ a 6,313-yard, par 37-37-74 layout.	■
Heading the Ust of Mams entered in the 18-hole medal play tourney is Walled Lake, the 1903 champion.
The Vikings picked up the championship last year with whirlwind finish, overcoming seven-stroke deficit to post one-stroke win over Rochester and Oak Park.
ed a field
The Press Invitational was organized in 1952 with 11 teams competing. The field was expanded to II and later to, 20. Press officials said that no more than 20 teams could be accommodated.
TOP TOURNEY
The tournament is rated by coaches as one of the top prep golf attractions in the state. It
Athletic Association.
When . ti>e teams line up for the tee off this year, one of the perennial favorites ifill be missing.
Birmingham Seahohn, winner at six of the previous 12 outings, bowed out of the event and Milford will fill the vacancy.
The Maples won the title in 1963-54-55 and 1957-56-59. Walled Lake ended the streak in 1960.
Teams mitered in the tournament are:
St. Michael, Bloomfield Hills, Pontiac Central, Southfield, Waterford, Ferndale, Northville, Rochester, Pontiac Northern, Clawson, Milford, Oak Park, Royal Oak Kimball, Royal Oak Shrine, Royal Oak Dondero, Lapeer, St. Frederick, Kettering, West Bloomfield, and Walled Lake.
Another feature of the Invitational will be a nine-hole tourney with two faculty members from each of the 20 schools participating,
Tile teachers will be vying for awards which go to the golfers recording the low gross and? low net totals.
An awards banquet for contestants will be held at the Country Club following the tourney.
County Golf Pros Are Top Veterans
Record Field for U. S. Open
Laragit Purse Also to/Be Offered
NEW YORK m — A record
Forrjnm Is Revised for Amateur Play
The Amateur Championship of the United States Golf Association has been changed from all match play, v^ffh /a field of 200 players, to foe following pat-
field of about 2,500 golfers is ex-' to try/for' me biggest jackpot ever put up by thejllfo. Golf Association in/the 1964 National Open,Golf Championship.
Quallfyiaf:—W holes stroke play — two days.
The USGA, unfolding plans for a double qualifying found which will hmdve 77 golf cbforses in 39 states, estimated that 2,500 playsrs will enter this year and that prize money will total about $97,900. , f
PRO CHANGES POSITION - George Ferguson (right), former manager at Davisburg Golf Course, joined Waterford Hill Country Club as head pro this spring. With Ferguson is manager Bob Schmude. The two are repairing one of foe flags on the par 3 lighted course.
The previous top entry Ust was 2,474 for the tournament at Oakmeat, Fa., ip 1902, when Jack Nicklaae beat Arnold Palmer in a playoff for the title.
The exact amount of prize money depends on bow many pros qualify for the fuH 72 holes of the main tournament Washington’s Congressional Country Club June 18-20.
A total of $7,800 is earmarked for the three top pros in each of the 13 sectional tournaments.
Lpcal qualifying rounds are scheduled at SO sites May 25-28. About 20 per cent of the total entries, including a long list of exempt players, go on to the 13 sectional championships June 8-9.
I
Plan Sa/yfe lot /rntgafn Oakland
The change 'is a return to a former pattern last used in 1M6. It represents substitution of 36-hole qualifying for two rounds Of match play on foe first two <foye. */.,
QUAUFYI##^ j As has jong been the case, me Held for the ChampfeUfop proper will be determined for 36 • hole Sectlonal.QMgfo fying Refolds.	!■ J
TrentNfooes/ gpIf coui^e architect «rho /has/ designed some df .the world’s most famous — and toughest —golf eburses, will be principal speaker at an April 15 luncheon saluting the frorld Golf Championship to be held at Oakland Hills this summer.
The civic luncheon to which members of other Rotary Chib, golf professionals around the Metropolitan area, and officials of the $200,000 tournament have been invited, will be held noon in Masonic Temple’s Crystal Ballroom.
Mayor Jerome Cavahagh will welcome the world-wide tournament, the Carling World Golf Championship, to the Detroit area.
Jones, who completely revamped the Oakland Hills course ia 19H for the 1951 V. 8. Open, has planned sock courses as the ones at the U. 8. Air Force Academy and the UJ. .Military Academy. The Oakland Hills course, scene of four U. 8. Opens in the past, is known as one of the toughest courses in the country.
Match play: — 4 rounds of II kales, I rounds of M holes, ei tame schedule as said heretofore —fom days.
Field —150 players.
Exemption f r o m Rernfoil^ Qualifying will be granted ofoy to the defending Champion; additionally, both Walker Cup Teams win be exempt hi years when the Walker Cup Match is played in the United States (every fourth year). Heretofore there has befo a considerable list of exemptions from Sectional Qualifying, 1 q c 1 u d i n g all framer winners of the American and the British Amateur Championships.
Semifinalists in the USCA Public Links and Junior Amateur Championships will be invited to play in Sectional Qualifying for the National Amateur.
Among the purposes of the revised change in format were the following:
.(a) To prodace a highly qualified field far match play.
(b) To provide all players with at least two days of play la the Championship. Under the all - match - play system, 72 players were eliminated the first day.
The new pattern will be affective for tho 1964 Amateur Championship, to be held September 14-19 at the Canterbury Golf Chib, Cleveland, Ohio.
Entertain with The Great Entertainer
and no one will question your taste
(Continned from Page C-t) ies to take oyer as head pro there in 1948.
One of the many students who studied under Watrous is Birmingham’s Ray Maguire, beginning 26 years in pro ranks, 19 of which have been at the 14 Mile road layout.
Frank Metzger might argue Watrous’ claim that a Scotch accent is needed at Red Run because he has been there 14 of his 24 years.
Metzger’s a c c e n t is all “western” — western Pennsylvania, that is and he started his pro career at various in Ohio before coming ted RQn.
BoB Gajda at Forest Lake aad Elmer Prieskorn at Pine Lake are the “novice” veterans of the county’s top It, each with well founded backgrounds under stout teach-
Gajda with 11 years at Forest Lake got into pro ranks in" 1947 after stiidying under Watrous and Prieakora had nine years under UzelaC before talcing over in 1956—at Pine Lake.
Could anyone dare wonder-what the subject would be if we put foeSe 12 together for just an fod fashioned bull.session? Tennis, anyone!" v

A wCrd to hosts: 7 Crown entertains more people than any other brand in history.
That says a lot about its appeal. To be first choice in a nation with thousands of brands, it has to be good.
It's so good all by itself that it makes more kinds of delicious drinks than any other whiskey. That’s also a fact.
ThatVwhy 7 Crown and only 7 Crown can he. called TheGteatEntertainer.	v w •*
Say Seagram's and be Sure
Avgllablg in gallons anj half-gallons at most Package Liquor Dealers.
V?
■Jk±h,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRlt Ip/iim

tor City Squad Meets Toronto Saturday


m
Detroit Outskates Chicago to	Finals
Wings Dump Hawks, 4-2 in 7th Game
Howe, Smith Spark. KCluVt EaHy Attack;
' Sawchuk Floored
pOCAGiMAP) X“If they / keep fh^tg us this Stanley Cup / thing we’rt goingto win it one /of these days,’’ sdid • happy /'Sid Abel after his Detroit Red Wings had dumped the Chicago Black Hawks, in their semifinal series.
★ ♦ *
The Wings, who will get their third shot at winning the Cup in the last four years, defeated the Hawks 4-2 Thursday night in the seventh and decisive game of the series.
Hie triumph followed a 3*1 Toronto victory over Montreal. This sets up a best-of-seven series which begins in Toronto Saturday night between the Rpd Wings, who finished fourth/in the National Hockey Leqgiie, and the Maple Leafs, wW finished third.*	/'f/T-/
EARLY GOALS
Goals by Floyd Smith and Gordie Howe in the first five minutes of the game gave the Wings a lead they never relinquished although the Hawks , fought back within a goal twice.
★ ♦ *
The Red Wings sealed the ‘ victory with a power play goal by Parker MacDonald in the final period while thO Hawks were trying to ride out their second five-minute penalty of the game.
—4r	.w . ±,.........
“We beat the best team in the National Hockey League and well take our dunces against Toronto,’ which really leaned on us all season," said Abel.
Abel’s reference was to a Detroit record of three victories, eight losses and three ties against the Leafs during the season.
CELEBRATION
In the celebration of their victory, the Wings were too excited to worry about their battered goalie, Terry Sawchuk.
Sawchuk was knocked to the ice in the second period by Reggie Fleming when the Detroit goalie went behind bis net to clear tee puck.
* -★	*
He finished out the period but was replaced for the final 20 minutes by Roger Crosier. Sawchuk, who has been bothered by a bad shoulder, didn’t start one of the games and on three occasions had to be replaced during a game.
★	a	h
The Hawks were dejected but Coach Billy Reay and General Manager Tommy Ivan bote agreed that the two quick goals and the last five-minute penalty killed their chances.
“Don’t bother the players,’’ said Reay. “They gave it everything they had and I guess it wasn’t good enough.”
★	a a
Reay felt that the Hawks’ drive , for the NHL title which found teem finishing one point behind Montreal took a lot out of the club.
"Two dubs driving for the tide all year suddenly are out of the Stanley Cup,” said Reay. “We went for the title* and that took a lot out of us and the club that let us down is now playing for the Stanley Cup—I mean tee Toronto Maple Leafs.”
Reay was referring to a stretch during the season when the Leafs went a long stretch without being able to defeat Montreal.
A HAPPY ENDING — Defenseman Bill Gadsby (4) of Detroit gave substitute goalie Roger Crosier a bear hug after the Red Wings’ 4-2 victory over Chicago in the seventh game of the Stanley Cup semifinals. Moving in fay join the victory celebration is Norm UUman. Crosier moved into tee nets at the start of the third period, replacing Terry Sawchuk who was shaken up in the second stanza. Detroit meets Toronto in the first game of the finals tomorrow nigit.-
Wings Boom into Cup Final
CHICAGO (UPI) - The Detroit Red Wings boomed into the finals of the Stanley Cup playoff Thursday night, and neither the victors nor the vanquished ques-tiooed their right to be there.
.* V#
“Our whole team worked," Wings Coach Sid Abel said. “They went as far as they coujd go and it was good enough.
“We’re there now. They keep giving us a chance and one oif these years we’ll win it. We’ve been in It three of the last four years.”
LONG PRE8SURE
lly Reay, coach of the losing Chicago Black Hawks, blamed his team’s defeat on the pressure throughout the season and the work it did in finishing second in the National Hockey League’s tough stretch drive.
“After the first period we were playing uphill,” he said. "But you’ve jot to give tee other club credit. They really outhustled us hi the first period. They shot their bolt and it was enough to win.”
♦ ★ *
“I’m proud of those guys in our dressing room,” he said. "They gave it everything they had and I guess it wasn't good enough.
. "I think in the whole aerieq the first game was the only one where we played' tee type of game we’re capable of.
★ ★ ★
"I think it took something out of teem, driving for first {dace. They had pressure all season from the first game to the last, and now the first place team and the second place team are out of it.
“We had everything going for as. Our home ice and both of us lost,” be said.
The Wings, even though winners, didn’t come out without injury and Abel was uncertain
Big Inning Helps Cranes
Special to The Pontiac Press
CINCINNATI — The last in-ning was a big one for Cran-brook’s baseball team here yesterday as the Cranes downed Cincinnati Indianwood High, 9-3, for their first victory on the spring trip.
* * ★
i The Cranes came up with five runs in the seventh inning to break open a close contest.
Singles by Bob Heayenrich, Larry Willey, Tom Pfaff and Guy Bramble, a walk, three stolen bases and a throwing error accounted!for the five runs. „.
Cranbrook was nursing a 44 lead after six innings.
Sophomore righthander BUI Price scattered four Indianwood hits and fanned four. He didn’t walk a batter.
* ★
Pfaff paced the Cranes with two Singles, two runs scored and three batted in. Brambel had three singles.
k 'k-k
This was the second game oh the trip for > Cranbrook. The Cranes tijjd their opener and wUl play qjrinelnnati school today. \ .
1
whether goalie Terry Sawchuk and forward Larry Jeffrey would *be ready f°r Saturday’s opening game of the finals against Toronto.
KNOCKED OUT
Sawchuk was knocked out when he was hit from behind his own goal by Reg Fleming and had to be relived by Roger Crosier in the third period because of double vision. Jeffrey was knocked out when checked by A1 MacNeil and Abel said he had a head injury.
"We’ll have to check with the doctors on both of them before well know,” Abel said "There is doubt about both of them.””	'	*
Chicago Skipper Leads Sail Race
NEW ORLEANS (AP)-The Western Hemisphere silver star sailing series resumes today with Dick Stearns of Chicago, winner of the first three races, holding an 11-point lead.
The star class skippers finished the weather-delayed Ernest Lee Jahncke series Thursday with Stearns winning despite a fifth place finish for the third race, won by Miles W$in of New Orleans.
Stearns, who won the first two Jatocke races, had a total of 110 points. Robert Lippincott of Red Bank, N.J., was runner-up withy 106. Wynn and William Parks of Chicago were next with 102 but Wynn was awarded third place because of better finishes in Dte series. Lowell North of San Diego, Calif., was next with 93 points.
In the Western Hemisphere series, Stearns led With 81 points followed by North with 70 and Parks htird with 68.
The series will end SaWday.
Cleveland Hockey SW Sparks Club in Series '
By The Associated Press
Big Jpg Szura, 24-year-oW center on the Cleveland Barons’ No. 2 line, has become tee darling of Cleveland’s hockey fans in the American Hockey League playoffs, scoring nine goals and sparking the Barons far four straight victories.———h
Kettering Gpifers Win
Kettering won Its first golf match of tlie season yesterday by defeating Lapeer, 164-189 at |> Pontiac Country Club.
Mike .Kiritfaierer and Warren Sihith, both of Kettering tied for medal honors wite40.-^s\ x
t,500 Rose, Soda Shampoo Woronfo |
Keon, power Stars of 3-1 Win; Brace /for Pviroit Game
ity The Associated Press , The sweet smell of success hung'over the Toronto dressing room. J-	J
Goalie Jofeaby Bower had Just skated off the Ice, a horseshoe garland of l,909 roses draped over Ms shoulders.
Meanwhile, George Armstrong administered , a soda shampoo to Dave Kean's crew-cut hair.
The Leafs were celebrating their, 3-1 victory over Montreal in tee seventh and deciding game of their Stanley Cup semifinal playoff.
' . ★ ’* ★
Keon scored ail three goals and Bower kicked out all but one of 39 shots, sending the Leafs into the Cup final against the Detroit Red Wings, who defeated CMcago 4-2 in the seventh game of their1 semifinal. HOME START
The Leafs, winners of the Stanley Cup the last two years,' will open defense of the title at home Saturday, but there was little looking ahead in the dressing room.
★	it ¥
"We played too well to lose,” General Manager-Coach Punch Imlach said. "If we had lost there would have beat no jus; tice. We should have gotten a lot more goals, but they could easily have tied the game too. ” The 39-year-old Bower took care of that, time after time turning back the charging Cat nadiens.
★	*	*
"Don’t let anyone kid. you,” said Imlach, “Bower was the big. guy in there.”
Keon'scored his first goal at 0:22 of the period, less than three minutes later virtually clinched it on a 25-footer white Mi team	was	short-handed.
\	★	w	w
Keon scored	his	third	goal at
19:49 of -tee third period, flicking the puck into an open net. Ralph Backstrom scored Montreal’s only goaL
Opening Day Umpire Lineup Named in AL
BOSTON (AP)—Opening day assignments for American League umpires were nounced today as follows:
April 13 — Los Angeles at Washington:	Joe	Paparlla,'
Frank Umont, Cal Drummond, Frank Umont, Cal Drummond, Lou Di Muro.
April 14 — Baltimore at Chicago:	Jim HonocMck, Ed
Runge, A1 Smith, BOl Kinna-mon.
Kansas City at Detroit: John Stevens, Larry Napp, John Rice, Bob Stewart.
Minnesota at Cleveland: Bill McKinley, Hank Soar, Al Salerno, Bill Valentine.
Boston at New York: John Flaherty, Sam Carrigah, ‘Bill Haller.
April 17—Chicago at Boston: Hurley, Flaherty, Carrigan, Hal|er.
New York at Baltimore: Hon ochick, Runge, Smith, Kinna-mon.
April 21—Cleveland at Kansas City: Stevens, Napp, Rice, Stewart.
Detroit at Los Angeles: Papa-rella, Umont, Drummond, Di Iduro. .
Washington at Minnesota: McKinley, Soar, Salerno, Valentine.
~ It too was announced teat Jim Odon* has been assigned on option to\ the International League,, and^teat umpire Nestor Chylak, who suffered a broken ankls in a winter mishap, will resume duties ai a lata* date.
Captains EvervMark
Kettering evened its Hennis record at 1-1 Wednesday, atoirn-ing Clarkston 5*1. The Captanu, took- three of four, singled matches and swepL the doubles events. - s, S /x ..
Palmer'De
fGUSTA, Ga.(AP)—Arnold Palmer, smoking lass and finally Mjoying it, mustered the inserters back to Ante’s Army today after he opened his biannual charge at the Masters Golf Tournament title with a first round 89.
It was good for one-fifthof the opening round lead, as the five tied or the lead composed the largest bunch at the top'since tee tournament began in 1934.
Gary Player <Sf South Africa, who ww tlwMasters to 1961 and I9St to Palmar to a playoff the pext your, Mao had 69. So did kel Nagle of Australia, ¥m. nosed out Palmerfor the British Open title to I960. \ CLUSTERED
The other two to tee five-man cluster were Bob Goalby, a tour veteran who said he “has bwn in a slump for a year and a half,” and Davis Love Jr., a bespectacled chib pro who looks
like a baffled bookkeeper tlfaln a golfer.
/Jack .^NJcklaus, defending champfon and favorite to be the first Man evertowin twice te a' row, almost made # a six-way |k when he rapped Ms second shot to within 12 feet of the pin on the 19th hole.
Nicklaus needed the putt for a birdie three and a 99, but he hit the hole and skidded four feet past, missed that one coming back and finished with a 71.
Tied for Masters Le
Who's This Davis Love Jr ?
AUGOSTA, Ga. (AP)-Who is Davife Love Jr. and what’s he doing playing in tee Masters?
That was the reaction among virtually all of the thousands who swarmed over the sparkling green acreage of the Augusta National Golf Course for Thursday’s first round of the Masters golf championship.
Love, a slender, bespectacled 29-year-old professional from Charlotte, N.C., was in fast company starting today’s second round.
He, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Kel Nagle and Bob Goalby were tied for the lead with three-under'par 69s. HAPPY DAY
Shortly after he jubilantly retrieved Ms ball from the 18th cup and tossed it to the crowd, Love reacted this way:
“This just wasn’t supposed to happen. Imagine a club pro tied for the Masters lead with great players such as Arnold Palmer and Gary Player.”
\ ★ ★
Love, won his Masters invitation by tying for 14th place in the US. Open Tournament last summer. His 302 total for 72 holes was nine shots hack of winner Julius Boros and brought Mm $900.
A week later he wound up Ms brief two-week sojourn on the professional tour by tying for 19th place to the $110,000 Cleveland Open. He won |1,400 with a 279 save that was six shots back of Palmer’s winning total.
After that. Love contentedly returned to the Charlotte Country Club job he took over less than three years ago.
SECOND TRY
This isn’t his first Masters By reaching tee quarter-finals of the 1954 U.8. Amateur, won by Palmer, Love received an invitation to the 1955 Masters.
“I played four rounds here but that’s about all,” he recalled.
“The only reason I played the full distance was they didn’t cut
Brother Rice Names Coach
Former UMversity of Detroit gridder William Norton has been appointed head basketball coach at Birmingham Brother Rice.
The 25-year-old ex-Titan college and high school performer is moving from the reserve basketball coaching job at Mount Clemens St. Mary to Brother Rice.
«	★ k k ■
A 1962 graduate from U-of-D, he will also teach English at the' Birmingham school. He replaces Keti Yastic in tee coach-tog setup.
-	, v,
Yastic, the first vanity basketball coach at Brother Rice, finished His third season this year with -a 104 mark. He’s leaving the -education profession to take a_ job in private business.	'
tee field after 36'holes in those’ days.”	'	*
★' k .
He’s a San Antonio, Tek., native who lived for 18 years in El Dorado, Ark., and played three years of varsity golf at the University of Texas.
He played the professional tour for 2tt years during which his best finished was a $1,000 victory to an unofficial tournament to Louisiana.
“1 realized that I wouldn’t be a big money winner as a touring professional and that my
future in golf was as a chib pro* fessional, so I gave up the tour,” he explained.
After serving an apprentice-ship under Wea Ellis at a New Jersey club, Love moved to Charlotte.
His tether, Davis Love Sr., flew in from Denver, Colo., in time to watch his son’s finest golfing houk
★ \ * k
Meanwhile, 'hack home In Charlotte, Mrs. Love was awaiting the birth of teeir first child “any day now,” at\Love put it.
“I had 37 pwto»" Nicklaus paid, “you can’t win tourna* ments with 37 putts." \ O CROWDS INCREASE
palmer, who won the Masters in l968,1960 and 1962, picked up recruits for his gallery army-enlistments had been falling off during his long slump since late last summer—when he smashed daring wood shots over the water on the 13th and 15th holes and collected birdie 4s on each.
Part of the blame for Palmer’s cold spell had been laid to Ms decision to give up smoking, probably the most public habit-kicking since they put Prince Albert to the can.
“I’m smoking less, to fact, not at all,’’ he said. “And I’m finally enjoying it.”
In all, 19 players to the field of 99 hit par 72 or better. Ten of teem were foreigners.
Four shot 70, among them BUly Joe Patton, the witty and exciting amateur player from Morganton, N.C.
Patton,-who shot a hole-in-one and mimed tietog for the title to 1954 by one stroke, made an eagle three when he chipped to -from off the green on the 15th hole and came to the last hole needing only a par for a tie for the lead.
He Mt his approach badly, finished 50 feet from the cup, and three-putted.
Also at 70 were Don January, Gene Littler and Dave Marr. January had an eagle on the par five 13th.
The only other eagle of the day was scored by amateur Downing Gray of Pensacola, Fla., who got three on tee 15th. He needed it. He finished with an 67, the Mghest total of those \who returned cards.
\Player had two of Ms three btfdles at the 13th and 15th holM.
He played with a fever caused by an attack of tonsillitis, and said heVwill have the tonsils* taken ouKMonday unless he is in a playoff for tee title that day. .	\
Ben Hogan,\two-time winner who at 51 is sHll rated one of the best shot - makers around, posted a 73 and wt* to position to make a good shewing. Gene Sarazen, who won In |9S5, also had a 73.
Sam Snead, the veteran who had been rated a serious threat, skied to a sad 79.	\
LOVE LOVES LEAD—Davis Love Jr. reacts with pleasure as his pfatt drops on the 18th green in the Masters tournament yesterday. Love, a club pro, shot a 09 and gained a tie for the first-round lead.
Masters Scoreboard
AUOUSTA, Qa. (AP)—Flrit round art In tha Master! Golf Tournament over ttw par SP4P—77 Augusta National courea;
Davta Lava ....................... mt-M
Gary Player .................   35-34-M
•Cat Nagia .................... st-U-tt
Amokl Palmar .................   3S-M-W
Bob Goalby ................... JT-»—w
Dave Marr ................... 34-3*—70
Gena Ltttlar ................. 3S-1S-70
x-Bllly Joe Patton ........... 34-34—70
Don January................... 37-33—70
Juan lladrlguax .............  35-34—71
Jim Farrier ,	  34-35-71
Dew Flnsterwald ..........  .	34-35—71
x-Gaiy Cowan .................  3*05—71
Bob Chariot .................„ 3535-71
Jack Nkklauo .......... .....* 0*05—71
Alfonso Anpallnl .............. 3*05-71
Peter	Butler ....i	  3*05-73
Ret lei	Waltman .............. 34-30-72
Bruce Devlin	........	.1*05—73
Dana Sarazen ................   3*07—73
x-Edgar Updegreff ........ ...	37-34—73
Dave	Ragan ........... 3*14—71
Mika	Souchak ............... .3530-73
Jacky Cuplt .................. 3*07—73
Tommy Bolt ........... ....... 1*37-73
Ban Hogan .................... 3745—73
Ed Purser..................... 3*37-73
Was EUto.................. 3530—73
Art Wall ..................... 3*37—73
Paul Harney ............  /•,	3530-73
x-Nlck Wes lock	. . 34-37-731
Billy Mexwa'i ................. 3530-731
Dean Refrain ................. 39-34—731
Bo Wbtlpger ............... 3045-74
x-Jotm Spray .............r:,	17*17—74
Bruce Crompton	,....... 1540^-74
Jay Hebert .................  .37-37—74
Jerry Barber .........?....../ 3747—74
Chen Chlno-Po	'......... 37-37—74’
x-Charles Smith ......... , 15-34-74 !
Johnny Pott	.... ....... 3515—74
Sebastian Miguel	.	3*05-74
x-Deen Beman	x..'.... 30-35—74 !
x-Bob Gardner- ....., v..... . . 37*17—74]
X-Labron Harris	Jr.i.......... 3*00-741
UoMiriiebtfrt	. X "37*37—74-
Dav* Thomas ........3*34—74 1
Gay Brewer ..........x.....
Tony Lafna ..........v.x,..
Don Fairfield ..........,.X
PhnmRod
x-Richard Sikes . Mason Rudbipti . Al Balding ... Jean Gar ala Ida .
. 4*35-71 34-39—75
•	37-30—75
. 4*35-41 3*37-75 v 0*05—75 3*37—75
•	9rl
Chick Herbert . Jack Burke .... Billy Casper Mika Fetchlck .
Rex Baxter .
Geoffrey Hunt x-Richard Davies ...
Gerry Dewitt .......
Miguel Sola ...... ,
Doug Ford
Bob Roaburg ........
Ralph 0uMahl ......
Sam Snead ..........
Cary MMdtocoM ..... Harmon
x-Charles Cos ......
Gardner Dickinson . x-Walter Stahl	I
Juan Ahgpnte .......
X-RIchard Guardlola .
Enrique Orellana ■ ■ Jock Rule ...........
■-Downing Gray _____„v
Zraia Wood, .........
amateur.:
. mm ii» . 1*05-77 . 30-38—77 .3*39—77
. \4*37-77 • 4H5-77
. 3740-77 . t*SHB
Ortiz Favored in Title Bout
Defends Saturday Against Lane
x SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (TJPJ) -World Lightweight Chwnpion Carlos Ortiz reigns as a 2-1 favorite to retain his titte Saturday night whin he takes on challenger - Kenny Lane of -Muskegon, Mich. /
The two fighters have met twice before, splitting the decisions. Lane took a decision from Ortiz at Miami Beach, Dec. 81, 1969. However, to June of tee following year, Ortiz won the va* cant junior welterweight crown 'with a second-round technical knockout.
4TH DEFENSE
/ This will be Ortiz’s fourth defense of the title he won from Joe Brown by a decision at Las Vegas, Nev.. April 21, 1962. In subsequent bouts, he knocked out Teruo Kosaka in five rounds, Doug Vaillant in 13 and Flash Elorde in 14. Elorde was. beaten in Manila only two months ago. MW The champion, a local boy, al* 3*35-7* Nvays draws well here and the 2*SZt5 fight is expected to lure between 18, WOand 20,000
: 3*41-50 Neither man will have a weight problem. Both are undet 41-45-qi | the 13&-p0bpd limit and have . 35-41-S completed their heavy training.
^There’s no Wqy that guy can . 43-44-55J hit me unless -pe’s lucky,” N# ^ ] Lane proclaimed. X/



tt you with to racoivo "Our Monthly Frier ltet" fHI-ln coupon end moil to Church'*, 107 Squirrol Rd., Auburn Hoight*.
ADDRESS.
THE PQyrtAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1804	*
C—“$ {
UNHAPPY HOMECOMING-Kansas City catcher Bill Bryan put the tag on Detroit ahortstop Dick McAifliffe in a home-plate meeting yesterday at Lakeland. McAuliffe
’ ap mam
tried to score from second base on pitcher Dave Wickersham’s hit to left field. Umpire is AI Salerno. Tigers lost, 04.
Featured Saturday Night
Gal	Groanerson
Two members of the fairer sex will write a hit. of local grunt-and-groan history when they move into the wrestling ring Saturday night at tbe Na-tional Guard Armory..
The ladies, Peggy" Alien and Merit Garcia of Tens, are billed kl the feature bout on the profopriupat mat card.
Their appearance here, 'die first in Pontiac ring histafry. is part of pn experiment by die Michigan State Boxing Commission to determine the public’s reaction to lady grapplers.
How baa the reaction been?
“Very geafc* says Frank A. Cavanaugh, state boxing coin-
lady wrestles have had a opt in Michigan.
“I’ve had many letters complimenting me on my stand (for lady wrestlers).
“There’s been only one direct complaint... from a lady," he said.
Prodded by promoters throughout the state, Cavaiuuigh ' die gals after the second boat,
decided early ip March to give die ladies a chance.
THREE SHOWS He authorized three shows with the ladies featured, the first being held, at Detroit Olympia March" 21.	-
“The three were saeeess-ful,” he said, adding “aad there was ao great
Two more bouts followed, both successful, slid Cavanaugh deckled to give the programs a little more time,
He set up a 30-day trial period, Mien ends May<j,-. to give other promoter* aropnd
the state an opportunity td'put
filid jm
the gals in tocaLtlngs. SECOND TRIAL This is the second time
lag commissioner, permitted two shows in 1940. He banned

Tigers
Head Home After Loss to KC
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Today was bag and equipment packing day at Henley Field as the Detroit Tigers prepared for their trip north after completing spring training here Thursday..
The Tigers bowed to the Kansas City Athletics, thpir
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opening day foes next Tuesday, 44 Thursday.
The defeat/gave the Tigers a 10-15 record for the exhibition series in Florida.
The Tigers will play the Minnesota Twins in Charlotte, N. C, Saturday and again in Knoxville, Tenn., Sunday before arriving in Detroit Sunday night.
Detroit made more news off the diamond than it did in the ghme.
An early morning announcement was made that the Tigers had acquired relief pitcher Larry Sherry from the World Champion Los Angeles Dodgers for minor league outfielder Lou Johnson and cash — estimated at anywhere from $10,000 to $S6,000.
MAKE ROOM
To make room for the 1950 World Series hero, the Tigers sent second baseman George Smith to Tigertown for assignment to a minor league team, probably Syracuse.
Later, the Tigers said they were also sending first year pitcher Joe Sparma to Tiger-town for assignment. Sparma’s departure means the Tigers will open the season with 27 men on the roster, then will play with 24 after the first 30 days of the season.
First Mar men sent, out as designated players, count against the major league roster.
Manager Charlie Dressen, who admitted that the Tigers
have been trying to land Sherry for some time, thinks the 20-year-old righthander can again pitch the way he did in his rookie year with the Dodgers.
Sherry won two games and saved two others in 1959 as the
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Dodgers took the series in six games from the Chicago White Sox.
Since then, he’s had an unspectacular 13-13 record in the last three seasons. He was 24 last year and had three saves to his credit.
FORMER COACH
Dressen is no stranger to the new hurler. The Detroit skipper was a coach with the Dodgers when Sherry broke in.
“I’m happy to get a chance
NEW TIGER—Larry Sherry,
to pitch for Charlie. He’s a good	*>«r°, £ **_ Im
manager," Sherry said.	Angeles Dodges’ World Series
Sherry Joins righthanders ft*?* *■?.?»* i«*Knrtng to Terry Fox, Fred Gladding, Al ^ ^it Tigers in exchange Koch and lefty Dick Egan in £or toterMUonal League out-the Timers’ bullnen	fielder Lou Johnson and
^	$10,000. Sherry, a relief pitch-
kwhm c»y _ . „ owmit r h bI er, had a 34 record last year.
lose. ____________ . .
Brother Rice Sets Date for Track Relays
Birmingham Brother Rice-,will play host to 11 high schools for the Brother Rice Relays April 18. /
Entered in the track event are:
Brother Rice, Detroit Austin, Detroit Catholic Central, Detroit De U Salle, U of D High, Harper Woods Nofre Dame, Berkley, Clawson, Farmington, Birmingham Groves, Troy and Walled Lake.
Decision Near on Home Park for LA Angels
saying he “didn’t want any part ef M.”	'	, -
Three other bouts are listed mi tomoriWs card.
The Student will meet Man Mountain (tenon, Gary Hart will battle Jerry Mayberry and Armen Hussarl Is paired with Bernie Dunn. \
The first bout will get under way at 1:30 p.m. V
..	State,
„ „ it-hander Arnie Jent hit huge home rpn and pitched a near-perfect seven innings as the University of Ddooit defeated Wayne Stite^BFl in the schools’ baseball opener Thursday.	/
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Wheth-er or not.the Los Angeles Angels will vacate Chavez Ravine and set up new digs in Anaheim may be decided today.
A Joint meeting of the Anaheim City Council and the Orange County Board of Supervisors was to discuss—and possibly vote on—the Angola’ offer to sign a long-term lease.
Angel President Bob Reynolds gave a letter of intent Thursday to both agencies. The letter outlined the Angels’ stipulations for a stadium seating between 45,000 and 50,000, parking for at least 12,000 carg and complete by April, ION.
The club differs o lease he stadium at an annual minimum of $125,000 or on IVt per cent of the first $2 million gross intake, whichever Ja greater.
Jent smashed a 440-foot home run over the left field fence of U. of D’s ball park, duplicating a feat performed before only by current major leaguer Steve Boros, then with the University of Michigan. Jent also got two other hits.
The only Wayne State man to get on base off Jent was a hit batsman in the sixth inning. Jent struck out 13 men.
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Red Ladies Triumph
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Russian national women’s basketball team outclassed the Topeka Boosters 7849 in an exhibition game Thursday night.
The Soviet women took a 40-26 halftime lead" and were never threateqed although five of the 11 Russian players fouled out.


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Wolverine Harness Oval Opens Earliest Season
The track Is ready,paceinj*k*n ,U inaugurates Mkhigan’i and trotters ara on hand,	earliest racing season.
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The first of the 50 Wolverine harness programs anted ft toe Detroit Race Course, Schoolcraft and MUfudbeit roads in suburban Livonia, to/
their first ee October
by the $3,169 Inaugural Pace with a field of seven.
Bat the' big news is fans will have their chaace to see toe breds hi action since —it will be a fresh start with fresh enthusiasm.
- - A crowd of more than 10,006 is expected, with weather conditions favorable, and a handle of better than $400,000.
If th|s takes place, then, Wolverine, will have bettered toe previous opening attendance record of 8,403 in 1160 and its all time opening night handle of $357,minim.
■ '%■ 1
Tonight’s inaugural will match seven of the fastest pacers on toe grounds. Heading the cast is Sidney M, one of toe starters of the recent Pompano Park delegation; Chico Wilson from the Joe Marsh string; Jim Dunn, Cliff Abbe, Red Ross’s Mikedon and John Young’s Licking Tims.
,/' ■ *
Post-time fop the ten race card is 1:30 p.m. with daily double wagering on the first two events closing at 1:35 p.m.
Packers' Starr Signs; Starting Ninth Season
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -The Green Bay Packers signed quarterback Bart Starr today for his ninth National Football League season.
Starr, the Packers’ 17to choice in the 1S6S draft, suffered a broken bone in his right hand midway through last son, but came back strong in helping Green Bay to a second place finish behind Chicago in the Western Division.
★ ★ ★
He capped his campaign by completing 15 of 18 passes for 259 yards and three touchdowns against Cleveland in the Playoff Bowl game at Miami Jan. 5.
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Koufax, Pascual Named Top Hurlers
By The Associated Press A left-hander who has won only 93 games to nine years and a right-hander who has a losing career record for 10 seasons have been'tapped as the pitchers in the major
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leagues this year.
The pitchers with the deceptive records are Sandy Koufax, toe Los Angeles Dodgers’ strikeout artist who had a 265 record last season and Ctmitto Pascual, Minnesota’s curve hell specialist Who porteq a 21-9 roooriL
TOP VOTES ;
Koufax add Pascual joined Mickey Mantle of toe New York Yankees and Willie Mays of San Frabdsco—voted Moat Valuable Player honors—as toe top. four vote-getters in The Associated Press’ annual pre-season baseball poll.
Earlier, the 294 sports writers, and broadcasters balloting in toe poll picked the Los Angeles Dodgers to repeat as National League champions and the New York Yankees to make it five straight American League pennants.
The Dodgers’ selection was no doubt based heavily on the respect for Koufax, who last year blossomed into a 2Pgame winner for toe first time, pitched 11 shutouts, struck out 306 batters and compiled an eye-opening 1.88 earned run average.
.Koufax easily took votegathering honors, getting the nod from 165 of toe voters. He also finished fourth in toe National League’s MVP balloting, behind Mays, Hank Aaron of Milwaukee and the Dodgers’ Tommy Davis.
Koufax’ closest competitor for winningest pitcher designation in the NL was teammate Don Drysdale, the ritfiLhanded half of the Dodgers’ 1-3 pitching punch. Drysdale, 19-17 last season, drew 41 votes to 36 for Ban Francisco’s Juan Marichal, who had a 25-6 mark in 1963.
Pascual, who became a 20-game winner last season for the second consecutive year despite almost a full month of inactivity, rolled up 115 votes in the AL balloting. Whltey Ford'of the New York Yankees, 24-7 last season, was second with 35 votes.
THIRD PLACE Ford’s young teammate, Jim Bouton, was next with 30 votes, then came Gary Peters of the Chicago White Sox with 24, Al Downing of the Yankees with 23, Steve Barber of Baltimore with 20 and Bill Monbouquette of Boston with 17.
Of toe pitchers with more than 10 votes, Drysdale, Peters and Downing did not win 20 games last season. Drysdale and Peters, the AL’s Rookie of the Year, won 19. Downing, brought up from toe minors after the season started, had a 13-5 record.
In the American League’s MVP voting, Mantle was followed by A1 Kaline of Detroit and Minnesota’s Harmon KUle-brew. Elston Howard of the Yankees, last year’s MVP, was tied for fourth with Carl Yaa-tremski of Boston.
NATIONAL LIAMS
Ml
1. Sandy Koufax, Lei Awgdtea	U3
L Don Drysdale, Let Anglia	41
1. Juan Marietta!, San Prancieco	m
4 Warren Spann, Milwaukee	»
S. Bob Oman, st. Louii	i
■n
ami W& v	
	%
	
	
HATS OFF - Gary Player doffs his cap to an applauding crowd after dropping a par putt on the 16th green of the Masters Golf tournament in Augusta, Ga., yesterday. Player came in with a 69 to tie for the lead.
Early Homer Aids MSU 9
EAST LANSING (UPI)-Flrst baseman Jerry Sutton hit a three-run home run in the first inning Thursday to start Michigan State on its way to an 114 victory over Albion In its opening home baseball game.
.m; ★	W
Sutton, a senior from Lansing, also hit another single to ao-'count for three RBb with a single and double and senior left-fielder Joe Porravecchio of Chh cago drove two runs across with' three singles and a double.
♦	♦	it
The Spartans, now with an 8-3 season record, have a double-header on Saturday here against Hillsdale. Albion is 1-5 for the year.
Broncos, Brighton Cop W-0
Holly and Brighton took advantage oL the break to too weather yestaritay to post victories to their Wayne-Oaktond League openers.
Hally capitalised on four tots in downing West Bloomfield, 7-3, and Bruce Evenson ported 13 strikeouts in leading
Ladies Bidding for Rich Purse
Fiold Starts Tcfcfay in Capital City
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)-The nation’s top women golfer! teed up for the first round in the $7,506 Capital City Open today with Mickey Wright trying a comeback alters five-month layoff.
★	w, ♦
Miss Wright, leading money winner in 1963, was sidelined with a severe ankle sprain last November. This is her first official tournament appearance since thro.
In Thursday’s pro-am, she fired a three-over-par 75 over the 6,696-yard, 37-35-73 Sherwood Forest course but finished with a swollen right ankle.
Sandra Haynie and her team of amateurs won the best bail competition. She teamed with Buck Flerson, Bob Scarce and Mrs. Tom Tullos, all of the Baton Rouge area. They had a 15-under-par 57.
★	* *
Barbara Fay White, Shreveport amateur and former Louisiana champion, posted one of the day’s best scores, a 70.
Marlene Bauer Hagge, Betsy Rawls and Julia Hull, an amateur from Anderson, Ind., had rounds of 72.
The tournament runs through Sunday.
Brighton to an 84 decision over CtoKtoctoriDe.
Five runs in the arisond Inning put Hofiy ahead to stay. Ilia Broncos used doubles by Dan Krause and Giyte Rysraan plus two Wtet Bloomfield errors to producing toe runs.
Byersie went the distance far toe Broncos, fanning 19 and giving up three hits. He was touched for <Uy a bunt stogie during the first six frauMS.
The Lakers scored their runs in the seventh on two hits and an error.
Gary Bok took the loss. Dan Greig moved to the mound in toe third inning and held the in check the rest of
the way.
FAST START Brighton pounded Clarence-ville pitching for 10 hits, wrapping up the game with five runs in toe first three frames.
Dennis Hartman paced the winners’ attack with three tingles and two RBIs.
Evenson picked up the win and Gary Gearhart took the loss.
WF—Bvanaon. LF Qaariwrt.
HP—Nyeraon, LP Bok.
Physical Education Teachers in Session
DETROIT IUPD — The 50th annual Convention of Mid-West Physical Education Teachers convened today at the Sheraton-Carfillae Hotel, attracting 1,500 representatives from Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia, Ind‘ Illinois and Wisconsin.
Dr, Joseph Wolffe, an internationally-known cardiologist now connected with the Valley Forge Medical Center* will keynote four-day meeting with a talk on “The Role of Exercise to the Prevention of Heart Diseases.’
Baseball Caliber Unknown
First Year of Northwest League
(IDITOR’S NOTB: Thli li the savanth In • Nrtn o* pre-season roundup* of county baseball teams. Today, the
7. Art ..JHNMHNBRPN I. Dannie Sennett, Philadelphia *. Ernie breads, st. Leuls Ilk Dick Ellsworth, Chicago Jim O'Teel* Cincinnati Bob Friend, Pittsburgh. Reger Craig, T—-g-	-
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1, Camiio Pascual, Minnesota t Whltey For* New York 3. Jim Seuton, New York
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14 Milt PsppiSi boltlmore	1
Robin Roberts and Chink Estrada, Be*-tlmore; Hank Aguirre, Detroit, Ralpil Terry, New York, boy- Herbert, Chicago, two each) Dick Donovan, Cleveland, Ed
Teams and coaches in toe Northwest Suburban League will be opening toe 1964 baseball season to the dark.
In the dark, that is, concerning the strength and weaknesses of each other.
* * *
The league is in its first year of operation and the coaches no doubt go through the first part of toe loop schedule getting acquainted.
North Farmington and Livonia Franklin are expected to Held toe most experienced teams. The two have players who have worked together for two years. Both schools Will graduate their first class this year.
Lettermen should make a contender of Oak Park, and good performances from toe reserves could put Birmingham Groves
and Detroit Thurston into the thick of the title chase. HITTING PROBLEM
Hitting may be a problem for Livonia. The team finished the 1963 season with a $-5 mark Under coach Charles Zoet.
Players Zoet la counting on to bolster the hitting attack are shortstop Bernie Carbo and second baseman Dick Shlrmer.
problem. Zoet has Jim Miller, a senior, who turned in a couple of one-hitters at the end of last season, along with Ken Bratoerton, a junior with the varsity.
Thurston graduated most of the players last year who carried the team to a 27-7 mark in two years in the Mjtafayne League.
Coach Robert Leggat has only three returning lettermen—first baseman Lou Ban wart, leftfield Rich Harlow and pitcher Amie Helwig.
Helwig may determine how
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		coach David Gottachalk.
			 w» '
		Holdovers Include Sam Gnriia
'....I. - vSR		(first base), Vince Sctoltt (sec-
nCl IB Sfig.. ^mmM'		ond), Tom Sheppard (third and Robert Zlbbert (short-
1 4		stop . *
		Heading toe mound staff la
		right hander Chuck Mitchell.
Bill Sadler
Stop in today and lot the winning combination of Al Firestone or Bill Sadler shew you how you will save money If you buy a now 1964Chevrolet during Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet Sale« Fair. Al and Bill are out to break oil bales records during the next two months when Matthewt-Haryroavet must toll 1,000 units. You will got • Savingg * Extra Big Trade-In Allowance e Immediate Delivery on most models • On Tho Spot Financing • Service After The Solo.
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well the team fares. He racked up an 8-2 record last season alrihg with an earned run average of 1J0.
Giving Helwig some assistance oa the mound wil be Junior Jim Sprmd, who sat eat most of last season with arm trouble.
Coach Tom Wallis is making his debut at North Farmington, and 13 returning lettermen could make his first year a successful one.
WWW
The Raiders have a solid infield in Lee Marttila (third), Jim Wrigglesworth (shortstop), Jim Acitelli (second) and BUI Hall (second, first).
John Kraft was the top hitter on the squad last season and he gives the Raiders experience behind toe plate. MOUND PROSPECT One of the top pitching prospects is sophomore Chuck VI-ane.
An experienced Infield is bolstering the hopes of Groves'
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL IQ, 1964
r—t
By JERE CRAIG
Spring bowling tournament news is growing each week as most leagues approach the end pf their seasons and the proprjetors seek that last big financial boost prior to the summer slowdown.
The American Bowling*
Congress Tournament was' joined on the national sports wires this week by the Women’s International Bowling Congress meet which started last night LoctQy one of the county’s bigger, and newer tournaments will begin Sunday at Norwest Lanes—the second annual Oakland County Men’s Singles Championships.
Action is limited to two squads, 1 p.m. and 2:15 p.m., this .Sunday bat will pick up next weekend with squads ail day Saturday and-Sunday.
Following the first three games there will be a cut to the top 44 for the April 25th competition. That same day there wffl be cuts to 32 and II. The 16 finalists (after t games total pint) will boWl head-to-
Elks Starting Mixed Event
The eighth annual Pontiac Elks #810 Mixed Doubles Tournament began last weekend with Rochester’s Norman and Mary Hastings taking the early lead. ★ ★ ♦
They had a 1249 handicap total in a bid for the 8150 first prize. Pontiac’s Charles Mac-Donald-Betty Sheridan entry had 1049 actual pins but are five total pins off the Hastings’ pace, /.'in individual scoring, Jo Gobi r sets the top female tempo with 200-528 figures. John Fejtes’ 247 and Nelson Fields’ SOS top the men’s efforts.
The tournament will continue through May 3.
ELKS MIXED DOUBLES Tim	CMy Ad. Hcp.Tti.
Hastings-Hastlngs,
. Rochester ........ 9SS-2M-IM9
Sheridan-MacDonald, .
Pontiac ..........1049-195-1244
Helnberger-Heinberger,
Rochester .....1017-210—1227
Hyatt-Hyatt, Pontiac ......1007-216—1223
. Schnelder-Schntlder,
Plymouth..........10M-129-1215
Sherby-Dorland, Rochester 1034-171-1107 Karns-Kams, Mount Clamans 908-294—1204 Smclna-Probst, '
Mount Clemons .. 949-252-1201
WM Series Men—Nelson Fields, Orchard Lake... Women—Jo Gohi, Waterford .....
Classic League Makes Plans for Next Year
The Farmington Major Classic, a top scoring league in the county until recently, is reforming for next season.
The league will compete at 7:90 p.m. Thursdays at Norwest Lanes with a $1,500 first place prize.
The Peterson point system will be used to determine league ntandinga. Teams or interested individuals may call MA 6-2422 for further information._______ ____ _________
bead single eliminations until a winner fcKkfr to collect flic" guaranteed $500 and trophy, ^/x/ *	• ★	*
Jerry Peru of West Side Labes is the defending champion but will need- to withstand the challenge of some of Detroit's finest bowlers who are eligible for toe affair toil year.
GOOD REHEARSAL
Mike SamardzJja, Jr., was practicing on the Huron Bowl lanes Monday afternoon with Joe Boofiglio and Shirley Pointer.
★ * *
The young Professional Bowling Association member started with 245, then pot together 12 in a row for 300, and finished with 236 for a 781 series. He’d like to keep that form for his upcoming appearances in the PBA’s Lodi, Calif. Open and toe ABC Masters.
Samarddja and Bonfiglio are likely entries, too, in the PBA’s third annual Golfing Playgay May 5-4 sit Akron, Ohio. The pro bowlers vie for 34 holes at Barberton’s Brookside Country Club.
Pontiac’s Peg Carter stffl leads the handicap and actaal aB events portions of toe state Women’s Bowling Tournament Cadillac.
The March edition of the GMC News has a fine pictorial spread on the company’s Doubles Tournament at 300 Bowl.
Politics 'mere set'aside Wednesday bight at Lansing although party lines were not necessarily crossed.
Governor George Romney was outbowled by Lieutenant Governor T. John Leslnski, 274-344 for two games, but the governor did post a better first game, 119-118.
' ■ - ★
The House retained its supremacy over the Senate for the fourth straight year behind a Democratic team. GOP Senator Frank Beadle of St Clair had the night’s top game, a 193 and Detroit Democratic Senator Raymond Dzendzel was low with 89.
THE PLAYOFF BALLET - Tom Sanders (18) and John Havlicek (17) of the Boston Critics were in top form on this'play but they tailed to come down with the rebound. Tom Hawkins (28) of Cincinnati gathered in the loose ball in the second period of the NBA
playoff game last night at Boston Garden. Jffatching the action is Bill Russell (6) of toe Celtics, Oscar Robertson (14), Wayne Embry (center) and Jerry Lucas, all of the Royals. Boston won 109 to 95,
'Voluntary' for Boston
Practice
BOSTON-®® — If you listen to some peoplfe, toe fortunate Western National Basketball Association team will be-the one that doesn’t have to face the Bostop Celtics.
The Celtics went on a "voluntary” practice schedule today after destroying the Cincinnati Royals, 109-95, for a 4-1 victory in the Eastern NBA title series. It was Boston’s eighth straight title.
After the ball game was over, the Royals and their coach, Jack McMahon, agreed that
Flint Northern Names N*w Football Coach
Fred (Mrnwford, 32, was named head footoall coach at Flint Northern today, replacing Eddie Knipa who resigned.
The new mentor served as a line coach on the varsity staff tor the past three years. He is a graduate of Eastern Illinois University.
Krupa, who racked up a 13-14 record in three years at the helm, indicated he will remain at toe school as a teacher and tennis coach. \
Monroe Moore 35th
Boston should beat any Western finalist in six games or less. OTHER GAME
The St. Louis Hawks play the Warriors in San Francisco tonight in a best-of-seven struggle that currently la deadlocked at two victories apiece.
About the only thing that bothers Red Auerbach, the engineer of Boston’s long pro basketball domination, is the fear that his squad will suffer a letdown.
.* ;, ft _ ft
BUI Russell scored 29 points, had 35 rebounds including 11 in the third period, and tied for the top in assists at seven to lead Boston to its win. Sam Jones topped the Boston scorers at 23 while Tom Heinsohn had 19, John Havlicek 13 and K. C. Jones a dozen. Jones also racked up seven men to win that five-game title with a 35 total to 21 for Cincinnati’s Oscar Robertson.
★	*; ft
Oscar as usual headed the Royal shooters with 24 while Jack Twyman had 16 and Wayne Embry 18. Jerry Lucas, who was dropped hard to the floor in a first half collision with K. C. Jones, wound up with only six points In 35 minutes of play.
Chicago Kegler in Lead
COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP)— A high game of 288 marked the qualifying rounds of the $38,000 California Bowling Open as 16 keglers left 113 others behind. ★ * ★
Heading the narrowed field which entered round robin play Frldsiy was Johnny King of Chicago with 5,353 prints. The high Thursday was rolled by Ralph Brunt of Atlanta, Ga., and Sneed Christian of El Paso, Tex.
State Table J Tourney in Detroit
Soma of Pontiac’s top players will be gunning for state titles when the Michigan State Table Tennis matches open Saturday at Cobo Hall In Detroit,
Jerry Saunders and Psrc Sec-ord, both' of Pontiac, wfll defend their state crowns. Saunders is the novice champion and Secord is toe esquire (over 50) title holder.
Strong challengers for toe men’s singles title, held by Pete Childs of Detroit, ore At Magnus and Howard Heck-
Vic Copron and Dr. John Marklqx will make a bid for honors in the senior division, and Billy Leaner, 11, will take on competitors In the < junior ranks?
LADIES TITLE Coleen Copron wfll be one of the threats in the junior and woolen’s divisions.' The ■ ladies
title is now held by Connie Stace of Grand Rapids.
Dorris A Son Realty moved closer to the Pontiac Table Tennis championship last night with a 44 victory over Clark’s Drtve-Ia.
The league ends the season next week.
★, * ★
In other matches, Anita’s Lettering remained in second place with a 4-2 triumph other A ft W Root Beer; Pine Knob downed Francis Fuel, 44; Pepsi Cola rolled by Harvey’s Colonial House, 44; Club N shut out Country Kitchen, 64; Buettner’s topped Frostop Drive-In, 44:
The match is the 13th on a winter cross-country tour by the Pro Bowlers Association. King, who won tiie second tournament of the year, is 13th in the money standing for the year with $6,730.
Monroe Moore of Pontiac dropped from 33rd to 36ft place with blocks of 1118 and 181 for a total of 5828.
In his 181 series be bad games of 227-220-260-188-235-192. w *
Entering Friday’s match game play in the following order were: King, 5,353; Jerry McCoy, Fort Worth, Tex., 8219; Bifly Hardwick, San Mateo, Calif., 584; Ray Bluth, St. Loris, 587; Harry Smith, Baltimore, 58t; Ed Bourdase, Fresno, Calif., >87; Vie Gasser, Santa Barbara, Calif., 5,IN; Andy Marxich, Redondo Beafch, Calif., 5,IK; Dick Hoover, Akron, Ohio, 5,IN; George Howard, Detroit, >,1K; Brunt, 5,IN; Bud Horn, Los Angeles, 5.1N; Christian, 5,178; Bob Ra-mirez, Anaheim, CaUf., 5,170; Bill Allen, Orlando, Fla,, 5,18; Bill Tucker, Hollywood, Calif., 5,IN.
Reliefer May Join Dodgers
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Dodgers are considering filling a vacancy on their pitching staff with southpaw Jim Brewer, now on their Spokane roster, the Times reported Thursday.
Sports writer Frank Finch quoted Dodger Manager Walter Alston as saying:
♦ * *
‘Brewer is under consideration along with several others for the vacancy. He has control aipl keeps the ball down, which is what you're looking for in a relief pitcher.” .
The staff vacancy was created
Season Ends in Traveling Keg Classic
The Pontiac Traveling Classic League will close Its regular season schedule Sunday when competition begins at noon at Primrose Lanes.
All post-season playoff participants have been determined and only the regular season leader’s identity is now In doubt.
Airway Lanes and IN Bowl twR Isd la a tie for that place should "IN” drop its Hflaal match of the seasoa and Airway win.
In last Week’t icftb n,' the farmer killedCoole? Lanes’ last hopes for a spotin the playoffs by edging it op. total pins, 2603-2827, after they tiap fttii.J0 points apiece.	\ \
Wonderland cllacheMta fourth aad last playoff berth by trh
The 300 Bowl team has a 31-point margin bf4hd West Side Classic raoejHlt its counterpart in the Huron Bowl Classic is riding an uncertain threepotot bulge.
* ft ft
Second place Pontine Window Cleaning in the Huron Bowl Friday night league has one match to make up .and would need only lift of toe eight prints to take the lead.
Last week “NO” won sty potato at Huron aided by tf 3058 series. The individual bowling was led by Jerry Paris (672) aad Harlan Keith (84427).-/
At WtyLJIde Lanes Bid McLaughlin topped everyone in the Monday night classic with 267-23S-6N, although Ray Giroux was close On his heels with 236-
ing Centre, 13-7.
Other scores saw Primrose Lane* surprise third-place Huron Bond, 114, Howe’s Lanes upset West Side Lanes, 12-11, and Sylvan LaAes bomb Fairgrounds Bowling, 184.
A popular figure for toe day was 248. Four men had such games, Bob'Leibkr (684 series and five points) for Wonderland, Larry Crake (811 and five) for "300,” West Side’s Ron Kind (621 and five), and Sylvah’s Bill Crawford (817 and five).
In addition, Primrose’s Ed Angles hit 28 and A1 Swansey of Howe’s had 220419-845 far five.
Optima .. MM
That night In the Wonderland Masters League Cliff “ npson hit 248-89, Ken, Lefts hid 245, Bfll Johns 227 and Bala Rozenbloom 217-85. * *
Geraldine Mick’s 141 average was no drawback Sunday night in the Mixed League at East Highland Recreation. She bowled 228-674, white Irene Lang scared 220-515 on a IN
THURSDAY'S FIGHT*
By tbs ammmm Fns MIAMI, Fla. — MSn MamaraM, no,
when the Dodgers sold Larry rggjTBi Sherry, 8, to Detroit, leaving Los Angeles with 10 pitchers.
Last week at 900 Bowl, toe Pontiac Motor Interoffice had a 277-441 performance by Harold McGlothin, the Wednesday Nlte Ladies Classic posted a 517 for Peg Hafl.
Joe Fester’s 246408-88 led the action in the 900 Bowl Ins ft Outers League Saturday, and Virginia Brancheau hit 847.
SEASON HIGH
Sunday’s American Legion Mixed League aaw Beverly Cota bowl 213—89, and Dot Iverson set a season high league aeries mark with her 294-208-571 among toe Pioneer Women Monday. ~
ft ft
Ed White bowled 28 and Joan
Kimball 'Slams' Door onWTHS Track Squad
Royal Oak Kimball stemmed	,
two events and captured both, relay races on the way to handing Waterford a 8 14 to 46 24 track setback at Royal Oak yesterday.
The Knights outscored Waterford 264 in toe ON and mile relays, the mile and 88 runs.
The Skippers got eight points back with a stem in the low hurdles, led by Dick Court.
Solid Start in ABC Play
California Packers Hit 2,966 Pins
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) ai The Indip, Calif., Packers got off to a solid 2,98 start in the classic division Thursday at the American Bowling Congress Tournament.
*	* ft
The Packers still need a whopping 3461 series in their second block Friday night to overtake Bel Mateo Bowl of San Mateo, Calif., which took the lead Monday night with 6,227.
John Sands led the Packers Thursday with a 88. Lee Joug-lard, who won the INI ABC singles with a 775 contributed a
day, 12-ysarsM Stove Tsrasr took ever toe Ugh handicap game season had with a 285 effort hi toe Jaator League. Airway Lanes’ Friday Guys 4 Dolls circuit was paced by Ron Hopp’s 213-304—818, and Gena Bail’s 21348. A1 Mathews posted a 212 and John Richardson a M0.
/.	"* ft ft , /
The Howe’s Lanes fmmy / Merry Mixers recorded a 28 for Herb Harts and a 222-534 duo for Doris Scbadter.
The Sunday Night Foursomes League ftfl enter its final day of amtpetitiqn this weekend » The jtakers needing only/ one point to clinch first place. Dan (222) and Pauline Hickman (212) topped last week’s scoring- \
The Sealer Classic last Friday was paced by three 88s ~ Ron Roy, Ray Kasat ini Bin Willson - white Ray had a 284 game aad Jim Carr 246. That night in the House League, George Eagten had a 234, Cart Lloyd 228 and Chris Nicholas 227. The preceding week hr .the Howe’s Mixed League, Wanda Mayo set a personal high with 226423-88.
★	* -it
Marge Lines had 211-58 in the Howe’s Jets League teat week, and Leona Marks’ 117 triplicate the week prior was 8 total pins over her average.
Last T h u r s d a y Morning’s Men’s League was ted by Steve Oliseck’s 286218—837; Louise Jarvis had a 184 triplicate in the Clarkston Women’s League but load scoring honors to Jaclde Haxer who hit 225443-88.
* *	ft
The previous week Charles Simpson had a 159 trio in the Waterford Merchants Leagne. Last week Eflerthorpe’s Business Service bowled a 1061 season high game as Ron Schrub-bas had 223448-88 and Ray Kasat 212256-48.
#■ *	ft
Larry Meyers bowled 228—87 and J. L. Bigelow 28 in the Tri CMy League; Dave Skilhnan hit 234—634 and Don Wells 238-88 to the Dixie AH Star Leagne; and Bill Kelly’s 213416-439 Is the season’s top series to the Men’s Doubles loop.
lone Samuels paced the La-diee Doubles Classic with 561 and Roth Rom posted 212-549
Bfll Hodges and John Watland were the wily bowlers Thursday to place to the top 10 of any division. The Millbrae, Calif., combination collaborated for a 1,245 series and seventh place in classic doubles.
■HmEc
(K),
l (K),
100—Ford (X), (W). 10.J.
HP ML-Gatas (W). 22.2.
(W), Klbot (K), Alton Patton (W), Boucher Court (W), Rutledge (W), Harper (K).
Mile relay—Kknaell. (No time noted).
Shot put Blpmaater (K), Hoke (W), llddpon I IT) lrw».
Srodd jump—Kibat fK), Court (W), •randan <w>. trim''.
Folo vault—Brandon (W), Alsup <W),
(jfcTww*., ■ . .
High lump — Otekwamp (K>, eecond place Be mm <W), <Court (W), and Fan* (K). fir.
Eagle Ready to Fly
PHILADELPHIA ®» - Nor- „ .	_
man Snead, recently traded §?,	^
«---11_PiAAIm I Mm ••tiVXie
Mna To* and Any M Retroadeklel
from the Washington Redskins to tbe Philadelphia Eagles for and Crocker Candy trimmed> rivai quarterback Sonny Jur-Kennerly’s Service, 61. X ] genaen.Thursday returned his rigned contract for 1964.'
Dorris A S)
Anita Pina Knob Crocker
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The deal also sent Phitedri-i phia’s Jimmy Carr to the Redskins for Claude Crabb. ♦
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Quick Outdoor Color Easy to Achieve
Quick outdoor color lor spring Is easy jo achieve with the many varieties of clay-potted bedding plants that will begin to be available during April and continue all durjpg May.
Some of jhtt favored varieties . you can^btay in individual <day pots include geraniums, marigolds, petunias, verbenas, Jrtilex^^astgrt, alyssiurns, I dahlias, fuchsias, begonias and j impatiens and lantanas.
® *USSM
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Hie delicate tissue-paper look of camellia begonias adds ele* gance to partly ahadod garden or patio areas. Plunge them riUHleep in day pots fur a colorful display that will last until late faH
Good Pruning Habit Should Be Cultured
Pruning seems more frigten-ing than it really u.
Moat home gardeners, who riise their bushes and trees from “mere seedlings," have a tendency not to prune often enough and ter enough according to Michigan State Univetv city horticulturists.
Ftast, why prune at all? e To remove broken, dead, diseased and Insect damaged
•	To produce a more sturdy and dense plant
•	1b control tee growth of

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desired aim and shape, b Te improve flowering halting.
Then, when should you prmtif? . V>
From the point of daw of necessity, you eanvjpuoa at practically any tinfe of tee year. Boughs can be cut from evergreens for Christmas decorations. -/♦ *
Early blooming opring shrubs like pussy willow and forsythia can ba pruned earty and “forced” into blossomed boughs in the warm basement. DORMANT 8EASON Normally, plants which lose their leaves in tee winter can be more easily pruned during the dormant season because it is easier to see the framework of the branches.
As a general rule, tenths and bashes flowering on new growth daring tee enrrent season (roses ter example) grow better if pruned early in tee spring.
This induces the production of flowering hood.
.'it it dr
Those that flower on last year’s growth (like forsythia) should be pruned as soon as flowering Is finished.
Maple and yellow wood trees bleed less whoa trimmed in the sunnier. It's easier te trim most shade trees in tell and wtator months.
How ter do you go when pruning?
When pruning hybrid tea and floribunda roses early in tee spring, before growth begins, you cut back the black and
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Old canoe teat look diseased and split are cut to the crown. Vigorous growing roast can be cut back more severely. CLIMBING ROSES Climinb roses should not be pruned until flowering hpr ceaspd. Then remove all toe old stems that have produced flowers and cut badk the new ^vigorous canes to where they are the sise of a lead pencil.
Shrub* that are over-grown should be pruned by catting
te tee ground level. Reshape the damp by pruning hock tee branches to side sheets. Ground covers and vines can be pruned to suit the location. Vines need to be trimmed to keep them within bounds, away from windows or on a tafallis.
' * * ★
An evergreen will become more bushy and maintain its natural shape. You remove the tips of branches at least once a year.
When yea tartan a hedge remember teat It is important for the sob te reach all the leaves and branches.
So it Us important to keep the top more narrow than the bottom Do not make the stale perpendicular or narrow At the bottom.
it ■ ir.\
Trim with a round top leaving the bottom wider or so it is eveh across the top, but flares out at tee bottom.
EVEN DISTRIBUTION At planting time, trees should ba pruned to produce an even distribution of main branches. When you trim trees first remove dead and Injured
It becomes dangerous for inexperienced people to trim large trees and si professional should he called In, MSU authorities advise.
You can prevent the weight of the limb from tearing the main trank when removing a large branch. Make the first saw cut from beneath the branch a few inches from where the limb Joins the trunk.
.it it. ■ it
Then make the next cut a few inches farther out on the limb. When the limb breaks with its weight you will have a stub left.
Ibis can Be sawed flush with the main truck and the wound treated with asphalt wound dressing or sprayed with a aerosol spray specially prepared for this purpose.
County Extension offices, which are a part of MSU’s Cooperative Extension Service, have a free publication on “Beautiful Home Grounds.”
Line Clay Pots With Peat Moss In moving house plants outdoors it’s Well to double-pot them in larger clay pots lined with peat moss. This will give them a sturdier base and help assure constant moisture during the summer months.
CRABGRASS — There are three types of crabgntofv- all bad. You should be able to tell them apart from desirable perennial grasses. Crabgrass emerges from the soil as a small two-leaved plant of a pale green color. The leaves are oval in shape, tapered to a sharper point at leaf tip. As the plants develop they become course and have spreading shoots that root at tee Joints and produce seed at the tips.
Crabgrass Is Sneaky, Keep on the lookout
Recently two popular and pro-, fessional methods of controlling or eliminating crabgrass were defined. In short, these are 1) proper care of the lawn, and 2) killing the crabgrass seed with a herbicide as it germinates.
The well-infested lawn will probably require bote of these methods — at least until tee weed is well under control. But first learn to identify the crabgrass plant.
It b easy to mb take other grasses for the three types of . crabgrass — Hairy, Smooth and Silver Crabgrasses — during certain stage? of their growth.
Seedling crabgrass / sprouts from the soil late in the spring as a small two-leaved plant, pale green in color. The leaves are oval in shape, broad at the base and tapering to a sharper point at the leaf Up. w ★	★
It b too small and too similar.to the spring shoots of turf grass to be noticed at this stage.
PLANTS DEVELOP As the plants develop, they become coarse and have spreading shoots that root at the Joints and produce thousands of seeds at the tips.
The plant develops quickly daring bet, dry summer
grasses are having a hard time evea surviving.
Crabgrass plants have completed their life cycle or are killed by cold weather in the fall, but seed will lie on the soil surface over the winter and germinate and produce a new weed crop in the sprhig.
★ ★ *
The time to first expect crabgrass germination in the cool humid regions of the United States varies from late April jo early June. .
Germination occurs first where soils are warm and moist Ia the southern states, crabgrass may start growth during Iste February and early March.
Throughout much of the country, the appearance of. seedling
crabgrass immediately follows the blooming of old fashioned purple lilac and the dropping of blossoms from forsythia.
it *	★	*! *
All crabgrass seed does not germinate simultaneously. There b, instead, a rather continuous emergence of seedlings! throughout the summer months as long as the soil remains' warm and moist.
SPREADS EASILY The ease with which crab-, grass spreads amplifies the seriousness of this weed. Lawns! which have been relatively free; of it in past seasons may in a single season become badly in-! fested suddenly and unexpectedly.
Seed can be carried in from neighboring property by foot traffic, by animals, by mowers or other lawn maintenance equipment, or by wind and water.
It may also be inadvertently applied in top dressing with infested soil, or by use of'poor quality seed.
* h it
Seed often stays in the soil for a year or more when conditions for germination are not favorable. Insects and earthworms may bring these seeds to tee surface where they then germinate.
For these reasons, it is important that a dose watch be maintained even after your lawn seems to be “crabgrass free at last”
Transplant Shock Reduced, Yield Up
Soon most of the nation’s 15,000,000 households that grow all or part of their own vegetables will be starting to shop for professionally grown bedding plants to make gardening easier and more productive.
★ ★ ★
Some of the popular vege>/ tables grown in their own day pots, for easy transplanting in gardens, include tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, eggplants and peppers.
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Watch Birds Feed on Sunflower Seeds
Of course you know thatmany bids of birds lows to eot sbn-
That’s the reason you buy hem at the store or grow th*m i the garden.
When you grow your own you leedn’t harvest and clean the
ft !i"-: v, p,-;	\-r~ S : m
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1064
Ton eaa Just leave the plants in place and the birds will Had them and eat entail , the seeds.
But, much mor^fUn may he had by cutting off a heed of sunflower aidhanging it upside down aptbewhere near the touM^mero it can be observed fropr the window.
■; *\ -t .♦ y The birds that can cling to le head, or thoee which are not averse to feeding upside down, like nuthatches, all will come to the sunflower head and perform their antics for you.
focal Nurserymen Project Gardeners
c-*
It's flud time of year again •otbe “Aik Your Nurseryman First” program designed to pro-tact home owners and gardeners from cheats 'and frauds in the sa)e of nursery stock is being ^repeated by the Michigan Association of Nurseryman in cooptation with Attorney General Frank Kelley and Department of Agriculture Director George S.Mte|nlyre.
ant Attorney General, / -1 '■*/ Steinbom of the (Jqft*! sumer Protection Division and C. A. Boyer, chief of the hgri-culture Department plant Indtis-*7 Division, join with M.A.N. in urging home gardeners to check with their kxsal nurSery-®*n, Plant Industry ipspiectors or county agricultural agents before they are vicflnusUd by high pressure salesmen using’fancy names for ordinary Shrubs and plants and malting exaggerated claims for their plant material.
“All coasmner ceapblats, including verbal misrepresentations, am reviewed by the Consumer Protection Division
Is takaa or recommended,’ said Attorney General Kelley. “Mr. Boyer and his assistants have expert knowledge about any type or kind of plant 19a-terial,” said Mr. Steinborn.
•	.*	* it/
“It is the experience of both our agencies that purchasers who deal wit)^ established local’ merchants can see what they pre buying and thus are not mMaHiy photographs or lurid verbal pictures or climbing vine peaches, giant climbing strawberries, 1,000 rosea on one bush, or like exaggerations.
HIGH •QUALITY “One cannot expect to g e t high quality slock St ridiculously low prices,” said Boyer.
“Purchasers should always pay particular attention ta guarantees and should demand rswrUHehlp «f inspection with the sleek as their assurance that It has pissed inspection for insects and disease.
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“Local nurserymen usually are familiar with Ideal conditions and the varieties likely to do well in an area, and their advice can be helpful” he said.
Sr W - it
“Theta are some reliable mail order houses but there is no substitute for the expert service on selection, planting and care of plants that your local nurseryman can give you," said M.A.N. Executive Secretary Victor C. Beresford.
“He wants to protect y.^u7 Interests so be can continue
serve you. That’s why we advise — ‘Ask Your Nurseryman First!’ *■	,
Bad Weather Blues
Should the weather prevent your working outdoors, take the opportunity to check over your garden tods.
* Sand any roughness on wooden handles, replace old handles with new, clean oft rust and repaint the handles of small tods bright yellow or orange so they can readily be seen.
Have Sweet Com by Fourth of July
Yotf can reap the most benefit from your garden by starting it early, reports Stan Riea, Michigan State University hott-culturist.
“Plant peas, onion plants, lettuce, carrots, beets, and spinach early in April,” be advises. “Then, about April 15, try planting some Nortl^Star sweet corn and perhaps even a few snap beans." \
“The most you will lose is the seed, and you might have sweet com and beans by the fourth of July."
Etirly Buds Often Thin Yietds
Vegetable seeds planted Indoors in March should yield large, growthy transplant seedlings in Mm and June If flowers are kept from forming at an early age, says a Michigan State University horticulturist.
Transplants of tomatoes, peppers, and eggplants ritould not be older than five, id six weeks of age when they are planted in the Reid, says Clark Nicklow, hotriculturjst for the Michigan Cooperative Extension Service at MflU; 7775
“These plants should have no ppen flowers when trans-
planted.’’ Adjusting plant age from seeding helps prevent open flowers.
* *.
Nicklow reports that vegetative development in these amaii plants is suppressed when eerly flowers are present.
“Flowers prevent vegetative growth and cause the plant to produce qeeds, fruits, or more flowers," he 091.
But where total yield ia of Interest, ;as in the processing industries, no buds should be present on early growing plants, he notes. .	/. I,!*-
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C—-10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIj, 10, m* /
INFORMAL, BUT SERIOUS - A child ill Juvenile Court con have, if he or his parents wish, all die formalities of adult court — attorneys, Jurors and rigid rules of evidence — but they seldom ask for than. Hearings are
usually informal as Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard (center) probes for foe reason behind the child’s misbehavior so it can be corrected with cooperation of the parents.
Who Really Faces Trial at Juvenile Court Session?
By JIM DYGERT (First ai a series.)
Judging from the embarrassment and worry on the adult faces waiting in the fourth floor corridor of the Oakland County courthouse when Juvenile Court is in session, you'd think the parents were on trial instead of the children.
And, in a sense, you might be right.
It’s foe child — usually a teen-ager under 17 fooogb sometimes almost If - — who’s ostensibly oa trial, Ant authorities believe that parents an often the real vfflaias.
But they’re not foe sinister Made mustache type of villain.
“Most parents sincerely try to do their best,” says Probate Court Judge Norman B. Barnard, who serves as Juvenile Court judge.
But villainy can still do plenty of damage when it’s unwitting, he adds.
The official reason a child is in court could be anything from skipping school to stabbing his mother, from running a stop sign to taking heroin, from idling away his time to chronic drunkenness and associating with prostitutes.
But the real cause, according to JOdge Barnard, might be a kind of parental neglect that
hkntt a child's character as well as his health, it was . not the .kind the judge was talking about ri^it then. ' /	±
He kind be meant, he said,
Parental Letters Criticize Central's Swimming Pool
Affectionately known as “foe bathtub,” “foe sweatbox” or “the hothouse,” Pontiac Central High School's swimming pool drew criticism last Right at the - school board meeting.\
The object of Jgtg-emoMering dissatisfaction, the 50-yeaf-old pod was blasted in two parental letters.
Directed at Board President William H. Anderson, the letters extended to ether parts of the school as well.
One letter, written by Howard 0. Powers, referred to the pod “as the laughing stock of the Saginaw Valley.”
Powers complained that divers are vulnerable to a bruise on the head, aims or shoulders because of the low ceiling.
‘LOT TO BE DESIRED’ “Central’s swimming pod, despite the recent renovating program, leaves a Id to b$ desired," be wrote.
Powers said that he wds flabbergasted, surprised and depressed at what be saw during a visit at foe school.
He said the wrestling team was working out in the halls, locker room facilities woe woe-, fully inadequate and the gym floor was so crowded it looked like Grand Central Station.
Mrs. Marion H: Baiter, in a similar letter, objected to crowded halls, the handicap the undersized pod puts on Pontiac Central swimmers, and several pod breakdowns this year.
NO DENIAL
School officials did not deny foe charges.
Lee Haslinger, director of physical education, described foe pod as a poor teaching station because of the small total area.
In addition, be raid it was difficult to teach beginners because of the narrow area of shallowness. The pod is 4 feet deep at the shallow end drops off quickly to 8 feet.
divers would hav$ 8 feet from the top of the board to the ceiling.
The whde area of the swimming pod is only 75 feet by 35. Pools in most new high schools are that large alone, excluding areas for spectators.
An estimated 188-158 people can view a Pontiac Central swim meet at poolside. Spectators have often complained Of “getting a bath” during
Mrs. Benter deplored the condition of the entire school, suggesting that Crofoot School, which is Attached to Central, be torn down and relocated to expand the high school.
Board members expressed sympathy for the rahooTa condition and the swimming pod, pointing out that the cost of a nev pool has been estimated at over $400,000 — the cost of a 10 - room elementary s c h oo 1 building.
UNDER STUDY School officials said the problems at Central and other schools were being studied.
“It’s a very real problem,’ said President Anderson, “We aren’t just sitting back and forgetting it.”
Ample Annuity, Chronic Ailment Make Longlife
KANSAS CITY, Mo. <AP) -In 1939, when he was 70, Dr. Rush E. Castelaw told an inter-
“Worry shortens life. People with adegjbate annuities outlive those with financial worry. A tnan with a chronic ailment is apt to take good care of himself. I have an ample annuity, and I have a Chronic ailment. I should live to be a hundred.’-,
From the pool deck to the ceiling is 11 feet, according to Haslinger. He estimated that
Dr. Castelaw turned 95 Thurs-iday And said he couldn’t sec,
anything remarkable about it. He’s the Only survivor of the jBiass of 1887 at Greenfield, 111. Highr School and came to Kansas City in 1888. ■.	\ i
lacks legal status but can be all too real.
In 143 of the court’s 830 new cases last year, parents were directly accused of neglect. This was physical neglect — leaving children unattended, unfed or unclothed.
Brown said that foe ban on expansion was a simple case of economics. /
He Mftainofi* that the dollar yield of the countywide half-mill tax levy is now only sufficient to operate the 305 special education programs and not enough to permit more growth.
The 1984-86 budget incorporates a balance June 30 — end of the fiscal year-of $509,597. His money, however, is not a surplus that could be used to pay school district entitlements on buildings.
Instead, the balance constitutes operating funds for the. county program until taxes begin to came in Jan. I.
NOT THE SAME While this kind of neglect can
Ject of parental responsibility in the proper attention to character building and administration of discipline.
It could be unintentional, resulting from preoccupation with other interests combined with unawareness of any problem’s existence.
On the/-,other hand, it could reflect a bask lack of affection which a child senses even when a parent tries to camouflage the sorry truth with lavish
gifts and money.
PATTERNED ATTITUDE Psychologists say a parent’s
attitude toward his child sets the pattern for the relationship between them.
Since Judge Barnard says that ia most delinquency cases there’s something wrong in the child-parent relationship, logic.has it there’s something wrong with the parent’s approach.
A bad home environment of hostility between parents may also be a factor, or a broken home where the absence of one parent insidiously thwarts the best efforts of the other.
Judge Bernard has estimated that broken homes lurk in the background of at least half of all juvenile delinquency. PARENTAL INABILITY
Parental inability may be the culprit, too. While most parents try, “some just don’t know how,” the judge says.
Some authorities blame inability of parents to communicate or sympathize with their offspring, leaving them to seek other releases for pent-up confusions and frustra-
Whatever its nature, any parental guilt must be found, identified and counteracted, according to Judge Barnard, if the court is to succeed in its unique mission.
Unlike adult courts, where the question — once guilt is decided —becomes what should be done with the offender, the question to Juvenile Court, much to the relief of anxipue parents, is what should be done FOR him.
NOT ONLY PUNISHMENT it’s not merely to punish young ruffians that 'Juvenile Court exists, or temporarily to protect society from their crimes, but to rehabilitate them, help them with care and treatment, .straighten ou their behavior while they’re still young and teachable, and change .them to a way. that will benefit society permanently..
Successful cure, however, requires accurate diagnosis. Solv-tog a. problem requires knowing what the problem is. >j Whipping woukl be stupid where understanding is needed, Judge Barnard points out, and, leniency would, be wrong-when the heed is for disdijfihto.
Hold Line
on Special Education
By L. GARY THORNE Special education programs in Oakland County have reached a crossroads, at least in the matter of finances, according to Kenneth W. Brown, Oakland Schools deputy superintendent.
This knowledge was underscored yesterday by adoption of a fl.7 million special education budnf- by the county school
In City Finances
Ballot Issues Reflect Cirisis
By DICK SAUNDERS
Two proposals will be placed before Pontiac voters on the April 20 general election ballot.
In their own way, each proposal reflects the cause and effect of a fiscal crisis at City Hall. V
One proposal asks voters if City Charter millage limitations should be amended to allow for an addi-
He budget, effective for foe 1994-15 tehee! year, holds foe line on ail programs and pro-aay expansion of special
tional tax levy of $1 per 91,000 of assessed property value.	,
The other asks voters if an ordinance should be adopted which would lower the workweek for uniformed firemen to 56 hours. It currently stands at 69. hours.	*	...
One stresses the need for more operating revenue, the other indicates what happens when operating income runs dry.
The budget adheres to a four-point policy statement by a seven-member committee of the Oakland County Superintendents Association.
This group, headed by Clifford H. Smart, WaQeS Lake school superintendent, reviewed the special education budget. They advised:
•	A one-year postponement of increases to special education.
•	Progfoms closed this year but existing to prior years should remain inoperative.
No new or additional equip-menty except replacement equipment, should be pur-
• Any teacher hired after March 4 will not be eligible for county subsidy, except teachers hired for. existing programs.
Brown said that part of the money shortage could be traced to shortages to state aid. He pointed out that the county school program received only 93.2 per cent of the state aid formula last year. This amouny
to $100,000.
Also, this year the formula is expected to pay out only about 35 per cent of the amount allowed by foe state legislature. This means a loss of $211,801, Brown added.
The budget does allow for some entitlements — costs oi new rooms — to be paid during 1964-65. Of the 21 rooms that entitlements are owed on, only seven will be paid for under the new budget.
The crossroads confronting the special education program was not unexpected, according 'to Brown.
When the half-mill was first levied ten-years ago, it was realized that the cost of running a program would equal the tax yield, prohibiting expansion.
And what happens next? Brown doesn’t know. He said the problem would be studied to be sure, but saw several alternatives.
First, tins level of state aid could be increased.
Second, if voters approved, more millage could be levied.
Third, local school district might pick up some of the operating costs.
Millage Proposal
The significance of thi| proposal lips to what it would do to foe operattogvlfodget.
In effect, it would take some pressure off the operating bud*, et, which is currently strained to the limit—and then some.
The millage proposal specifies that the added $1 per $1,666 be used ody to pay foe cost of Pontiac’s police and fire pension plan, and to add personnel to those depart-
Pension and manpower costs are currently part of operating expenses. The pension is a fixed cost. It was approved by voters to 1962 and city administrators can’t cut it down, as they can. economize to other areas by laying off employes and buying less equipment.
Currently, foe city may levy up fo $10 per $1,000 for operating expenses, $1.-50 per $1,000 for capital improvements, $2 for waste collection and disposal and $t for debt retirement.
LAW NOT SET These limits are set by law. Hey cannot be changed unless a change is approved'by a vote of the public.
For yean, foe city was able to matotahi city services and expand facilities' with money produced by tax rates under foe legal utaximums.
TRAFFIC POLICE Patrolmen have increased traffic enforcement because that is where the City Commission wanted more emphasis.
At the time, barglaries, armed robberies, safe crack-tog and similar crimes have tacreased.
The fire department is understaffed and can’t find recruits.
Starting pay for firemen (and policemen) is not what it should be, in order to put Pontiac in a competitive position with comparable metropolitan area cities, according to city officials. -LOWER REQUIREMENTS Now, the city is contemplating lowering requirements for recruits since the budget squeeze prohibits an increase in starting salaries.
Operating costs, however, have increased slowly to a point where the city, last year, levied the maximum $10 rate for operations and the maximum $1.50, si equalized, for capital improvement
Current rates lor waste collection and debt retirement are still well below their respective limits, but that doesn’t help the operating budget.
CAN’T BE USED That millage cannot be used for anything other than waste collection and debt retirement.
The city can apply any “leftover” operating millage to capital improvements, according to City Attorney William A. Ewart. His was done during the 1950’s when the operating rate was down around $8 or $9 per $1,009.
However, this , is no longer possible because there are no “leftovers.”
Operating expenses have reached a point where, last year, city officials had to seriously cut many city services to meet basic equipment and payroll expenses.
NO INCREASES This year, for the first time to several yean, city employes were refused any pay increases because there was ikt money.
- The effects of having
Board Awards Bids
for School Addition
Bids were awarded last night for construction of h five • room addition to the Mark Twain Elementary School.
The Pontiac School Board accepted the low bid of the Bundy Construction Company, 1509 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, for the general trades contract.
He Bandy firm bid $74,718, the lowest of six bidders.
Total cost of the addition is set M $111,353. Completion is scheduled for Aug. 26.
The new wing will contain five classrooms, added space for rest rooms for the upper elementary grades, a teacher’s lounge, an office for a visiting teacher and other office space.
EXCESS FUNDS \j Funds for foe addition are to come out of an excess in the
school district’s building and site fund. ’
Bids caine in some $20,000 under the estimated cost.
He mechanical trades contract was awarded to the H. H.. Stanton Plumbing and Heating Company of 10$ State, for $28,-780. His bid was foe lowest of three.
Fred W. Moote Electrical Company, 845 W. Huron, won out over five bidders forth e electrical trades contract with a bid of $7,775: ,
BIGGER ROLLS The Twain School addition is planned to accommodate increased enrollments there. The school now has 660 students, 80 over capacity!
Five additional classrooms woutotipfoe capacity to 710.,^	1
reached the limit of taxing power are many.
He library staff was cut and hours curtailed.
Pontiac’s Police Department, which it needs psora men and more equipment, had to settle for leas.
He cutbacks also meaa less salt on icy streets and fewer
Thera items are but A few of the annual expenses paid for bjr operating millage.
Based On Pontiac’s 1964 total assessed valuation announced last week, the additional mill would allow city officials to raise about $295,400 to pay for something that is now paid for by operating millage.
ALLOW TO RESUME This would leave some breathing room to the operating budget, and allow many city services to be resumed at a higher level.
Posts Filled by Board of Education
Five administration posts were filled last night Inaction of foe Pontiac School Board.
Daniel Hutchens, 36, presently assistant principle at Washington Junior High School, was named principal of the new Baldwin Avenue Junior High.
An assistant principal since 1911, Hutchins assumes hit new post at the start of 1914-65 school year.
He will be assisted at the new school by Norman Felt, 39, who was named assistant prindpal. Felt is presently an administrative assistant and teacher at Madison Junior High School.
Hutchens’ assistant prindpa!-ihip at Washington Junior High Tell ool will .be assumed by Haver Miller, 38-year-old a/t teacher at the school.
PAST DUTIES
Miller has been handling some administrative duties during the past year.
He school board also appointed William Napes, 11, a counselor-spanish teacher at Jefferson Junior High School as administrative assistant at Washington Jonior High.
John B u r* o n, 38, “Pontiac Northern High School instructor, was named to fill the Administrative assistant spot at Madison Junior High SdM»l.
Administrative assistants assume certain added duties to addition to teaching a regular class load.- |T -
Chaplin's Life Story Due Fall Publishing
]CORK, Ireland (AP)- Comedian Charlie Chaplin says his book “My Autobiography” wifi be published simultaneously to the United States, England and France next October. >
Chaplin ^'reporters “I think the chapters about my early life should prove particularly interesting. It will be foe troth.” .
Firemen's Proposal
City employes asked for wage and fringe benefit hikes totaling $258,715 this year.
Hey gel $14,788 4 the cost of a couple more holidays and a new vacatioa schedule.
Hoe were no wage hikes. Even foe $14,789 came hard. City officials just didn’t have the operating income necessary .to pay better wages and more benefits.
V/	4j	*	V
In this total request was an appeal	from	Pontiac fire
fighters	for	a	shorter	work
week. Firemen	wanted	a 56-
hour week. Hey now work a 63-hour week.
COST ESTIMATE He shorter week, they estimated, would cost foe city about |57,400. This is the amount it would cost to hire 10 more firemen, which would be needed to keep the force at its current level without facing an additional work load on present members.
Fire fighters pointed eut, however, that “H might not cost a thing.”
“If the man are not provided,” said Gerald Fritz, secretary of the Pontiac Fir* fighters Association, “it will just mean that we’ll have an additional work load.”
The proposed 56-hour workweek would amount to 15 additional days off a year for firemen.
NO IS ANSWER City commissioners and administrators,'already/faced with the task of finding $80,000 to staff and equip a new northside fire station, said ‘'no” to the shorter workweek.
Fire fighters then went to the public with petitions, asking that an ordinance which would give them a 56-hour workweek be, placed on the AprO 20 ballot.
He petitions were signed and foe ordinance wifi be put to a public vote.
If approved by the electorate, the shorter workweek would automatically go into effect July I.
Fitz produced statistics showing that out of five Detroit Metropolitian Area cities, only Pontiac and Dearborn firemen still worked the 63-hour week.
OTHER CITIES He other three cities were Detroit, Hamtramck and Highland Park. All three have a 56-hour week for firemen and offer higher base pay.
“The 56-hour week should have been in effect here years ago,.” Fritz argued.
“IT approved, the department would still retain foe basic two-platoon system, each working 24 hours on and 24 hours off,” he said.
LOWER WEEK The workweek of firemen was
lowered from T2V4 hours to 63 hours to 1950.	. V, /
A fireman’s work schedule b complex, and tte 63-hour week does not necessarily mean every ffeemaa works 63 hears every week.
He workweek to actually in average figured from the total hours on duty each year. A fireman may work more .than 70 hours one week and 48 the next, due to the complex work schedule;
Pontiac firemen now work 3,276 hours per year, which averages out at 63 per week. DROPPING TOTAL If approved, the ordinance would reduce the basic on-duty time of** uniformed man by 384 hours over a period of one year, dropping his annual total to 2,912 hours on duty.
Firemen now feel that the $296 - million tax base announced tost week will produce enough tax' revenue to caver the cast of a shorter workweek without necessitating other budget cuts.
Hat is assuming the $16.10 per *$1,000 tax |ate of 1963 doesn’t change. *
Administrators, however, point out that most city departments took severe cutbacks this year while foe fire department got a $56,000 increase.
LIFE NEEDED They feel their first duty is to breathe some life into the threadbare departmental budgets before allocating more to a department that got an increase to begin with.
Hen there’s the question of Pontiac’s limited tax rate itself. Many observers feel Pontiac won’t be capable of levying die same $16.10 tax rate this year.
The $14.9-million tax base increase could ease things somewhat, but only- if there’s no change in the equalization factor.
City Assessor Edward C. Bloe feels a drop to the tax factor “to likely.”
FACTGRfi CHANGE A sharp increase in the tax base to usually accompanied by a drop in the equalizittion factor, according to Bloe.
.. The facta is usually set tote in May by the state. The city has no control ova it.
If foe facta goes down, the tax rate must go down. Any drop in the tax rate will offset gains to the tax base;
City administrators agree that firemen deserve better pay and comparable working hours. Hey feel ALL city employes deserve more than they’re getting right now.
The question of just where the money will come from is still unanswered.
Arrested by Waterford Police
Arraign Teen in Assault Case
A Waterford Township youth was arraigned yesterday to Justice Court on a charge of assault with intent to rape a Waterford housewife.
Elwin Ear! Peri, 17, of 7302 N. Shaker stood mute and Justice John E. McGrath entered a plea of innocent fa him. A preliminary examination was set for April 21 at 9:30 a m. before McGrath.
Peri was arrested by Waterford police Wednelday afternoon less than two hours after the alleged offense occurred at 12:50 p.m.
Police said Peel %ntered the woman’s house on the pretense:
of making a phone call to report car trouble.
The woman told police that she broke from Ms grasp and fled out the door screaming for neighbors to call police.
While patrolling foe area, police spotted a car that matched foe description. of the; yellow 1953 Chevrolet driven by foe youth. It-was. parked next to Peel’s house.
Police said Peel admitted the oftensj. The woman latci picked Mm out of a four-man lineup at state police headquarters.
He is held in the Oakland Oriinty jail on $500 bond rat by McGrath.

m

, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,
Tax Tips
i (EDITOR’S NOTE-The following income tax Information it tup plied by the Internal Revenue Stroke at a public tervice.)
Q: My huaband won a television set in a sales contest where he works. Do we have to pay income tak on this prise?
A: Television sets and other prizqi won during sales counts are consid-1 ered compensation for I services rendered. They I are included in income at 1 their fair toulost value. I Fair myket value is gen-I erally the price which the I television set could have 1 been sold tor at the time the prise was received. * On Font 1040 the value HM be shown in Part I V of Supplemental Sched-uleB.
I For die answer Jo I YOUR question, call your I local Internal Revenue | Service Office.
■ uer
I the 1 sh0
Urn
NEW YORK (AP)—Mrs. Lyn-don B. Johnson says the best memorial to Mrs. Franklin D. Noosevelt would be to fight prejudice, fearand hate as Mrs. Roosevelt did.
Speaking at the first anniversary luncheon of the Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Foundation, Mrs. Johnson told an audience of 2^do “Let us earnestly r*. “w to Pluck prejudice from our lives” lest their praise of Mfs. Roosefelt become mere “idle ceremony.”
Mrs. Johnson flew from Washington for the luncheon in New York yesterday and thep returned to the capital.
Romney Bills Doe in House
School Aid Seems Only Top Obstacle
LANSING (AP) - With differences over school aid the only apparent obstacle, the House was ready today for preliminary debate on its share of the MBs in Gov. George W. Romney’s proposed 1964 • 65 budget.
Republicans planned to meet privately to discuss differences -over the proposal for a 614-million boost in state aid to schools.
House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston} said lawmakers from wealthy school districts apparently object to the bill’s proposal for an increase in the deductible mlHage factor from 3% to Ilk mills.
■ jut ' ★ ' *
“I think we may be able to strike some kind of a compromise," the speaker said.
The deductible millage factor is used in determing the amount of. state aid a given district will receive as compared . to a district of average wealth in the state.
RAISE EFFECT
Raising the factor has the effect of increasing the rate at which wealthy districts must .support themselves while increasing state aid to poorer districts.
In addition to the millage factor increase, the bill calls for a $10 increase, from $224 to $234, in the ald-per-pupil formula.
The boost in the aid formula is expected to cost about $10 million. The total achool aid cost is estimated at $874 million for 1964-66.
The school aid appropriations bill calls for $94.4 million and another $160 million will be shifted to the fund from the primary interest fund which is abolished by the7 constitution. Die rest will come chiefly from state sales tax revenues.
Warren Lawyers End Dallas Probe
DALLAS (AP)—Warren Commission representatives in Dak las ended their phase of investigation yesterday and returned to Washington.
. The team of attorneys questioned more than 200 persons since March 19, including witnesses to the assassination of President Kennedy, the slayings .of Lee Harvey Oswald and Pa--trohnan J. D. Tippit.
* Two other attorneys from the Warren Commission are expected to arrive Tuesday for a different phase of investigation.
Gordon a., fr Wetley from Shirley A. frt
Divorces
Betty L . Mo tfa Dennio
Mery frw Gloria fro Corel fra Bernice fi
Reek A." Carolyn A
________W. Or*y
Clyde 0. Swlndall Mn RuneM J. A yen i Dale L. Kirby vman Eltlo
Reel /
Barbara I
, SSSSf vfi
Nancy B. Cr Catharine C. Frank E. fi
.. Beniamin Knoftky . from Michael D. Brown am Gladys M. Finkbelner from Frank R. Harding from Ben|amln F. Hyde in David Oropeia II Jttdtfh A. Combe MM Charles E. McClain "Mr Dennis E. Kacarka from Thomas J. Davit
Dak). (Annulment)
Luella M. Wohlart Larry L. RaMSph Norma Kekner CBMnr'Sph XX/ Lands Jr. from Patricia Mb>
Figming Prejudice Is Best Material'
Pope Sends 'Gat.Wall' to Foreign Minister
MONTE CARLO (A — Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak, foreign minister of Belgium, received a cordial get-well tele-pam from Pope Paul VI at foe hospital where be is recovering from abdominal surgery.
Spaak underwent an emergency operation Sunday. He was vacationing on the Riviera at the time. The text of the Pope’s message was not disclosed.
South Feels Primary Vindicates Rights Stand
(EDITOR,’! NOTE - Gov. George C. Wallace won nearly 25 per cent of toe votes in Wisconsin’s presidential preference primaries with Ms stand at a militant supporter of' states rights and foe of integration. Here ii on Associated Press survey of how some Southern leaders view the ve-
to* got nearly 25 per cent of the presidential primary vote in a race with Gov. John W. Reynolds of Wisconsin, who carried the banner for President John-
Jt.)
By DON MCKEE ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Relish-ing the role of interested bystanders, Southerners generally applauded the vote polled by Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama in his Wisconsin politicking.
Reaction was varied. Comments from about 35 political leaders and newspaper editors in an Associated Press survey
“A great victory."
: "A wild goose chaag.”
" “A political revolution.”
A reaction to Negro milk tancy.”
WIDESPREAD OPPOSITION But most of the spokesmen viewed Wallace’s showing as an indication of widespread opposition to the civil rights bill. Wak
On his return to Montgomery, Wallace said the vote was “for tiie people of Alabama and the
people throughout the country who stand up for constitutional government.”
He did not say anything directly about racial Issues which catapulted him into the national spotlight with his doorway stand against University of Alabama desegregation last year. But he
Going Apt?
$hy	Simian Meets Girl-ilia
SAN FRANCISCO 1f>—Jacob, a shy young Chicago gorilla whose first attempt to enter San Francisco simian social life flopped, has improved his prospects, y /*>
," Nx xx ★	★ K .	,......
When the 250-pound *pe was introduced to the mateless Pogo on Ids arrival Waomday, she promptly ate Jacob’s milk and honey, then bouncOd the dish off his head. Jacob cowered In a corner. . x/; 'v
Keepers at the Sea Fraocbct Zoo tried agaia far togetherness yesterday and got a surprise.
Missy, who bad been going steady with Bwana, suddenly got a cram on Jacob, whose ear she nibbled.
★ ★ ★ ^ But Jacob remained thy, at least temporarily—perbapoT keepers theorised, because he was the only gorilla at the Chicago zoo and might not have seen a potential girl friend before.
plugged for support of an independent elector slate to Alabama.
IBs home state had high praise for Wallace.
UTTLE GIANT
Said the Montgomery Advertiser:
'*The excursion to the tar north by . the little Alabama gk ant hap «**■*«" the Democratic party and alerted the Republican party to the possibility of a new national mood.’*' i
The Mobile Press called it A “political revolution. A defeat tor President Lyndon Johnson and the ultraliberal crowd to which he constantly raters.
Roy Mahall, Alabama’s Democratic chairman, said the vote should show how “all the people. felt about the civil rights
WHITE BLOC
Wallace’s vote was viewed as reaction to the civil rights bill by both the Birmingham News speculated that “a white i^loc may have come into being finally”
In Mississippi, Louisiana, Virginia and Arkansas there also were warm words for the Alabama governor.
“All Mississippi is thrilled,” Gov. Paul Johnson wired Wak .toe.
Said former .Gov. Ross Barnett, who with Johnson barred a Negro temporarily from the University of Mississippi: “ft was a great victory for constitutional government, states rights and home rale.”
FUND DRIVE Residents of Meridian, Mias., started a fund-raising drive for
Wallace's next excursions into Maryland and Indiana.
Gov. Qrval Fauhua of Arkansas, who led the array of gubernatorial resistance to integration in 1157, said Wallace made an amazing showing.
Dr. Wayne Babbitt of Little Rock, a top Republican Jn Arkansas, said the Wallace dhow-tog indicated people to /tta North are not satisfied with the civil rights bill;
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C-r-12 ‘ THE jPONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1	0, 1964
Doctor Speaks to Research Association ; H#; r - -	
Reports Encouraging News of Cancer-Killing Drugs
By ALTON BLAKESLEjE AP Science Writer \ CHICAGO—A cancer expert outlined today new atsps to improve t h e marksmanship of drugs aimed at killing human
One is to fire a broadside of Mb to four drugs simultaneously at the cancer. This method shows some early promise, sakl Dr. C. Gordon Zubrod of the National Cancer Institute hi Beth-esda, Md.
'ft.
A second is to use drugs if possible to prevent a disease from bocoalMg a cancer. And this has jmprked well in one rare fttm of precancerous disease, he ssid.
A third and still future goal is to use chemical bullets far earlier against cancer, if the drugs ore safe enough.
ANTICANCER DRUGS
Chemists have already fashioned a large number of miti-cancer drugs. The great goal is drugs acting like benevolent assassins — able to kill IN per cent of cancer cells without hurting the patient.
Dr. Zubrod spoke to No American Association for Cancer Research on implications of drug treatment in medical practice, ami amplified in an interview.
Cancer drugs have significant meanings for patients, for doctors and cancer researchers, Dr. Zubrod said.
FOR PATIENTS Drugs can often apparently kitt all cancerous cells in a rare form of cancer affecting women. This is choriocarcinoma,
arising during or after pregnancy.
Different drugs are extending the lives of many children with leukemia, but only very occasionally seem to hive been 100 per cent effective.
^ ¥ * *
In Hodgkins disease affecting lymph glands, drugs plus radte-tion “can approach 100 per cent hpr Jn/i fair percentage of breast cancer. But better drugs are needed for cancer of the lungs and brain.
FOR i^RSICIANS, /
Drug results might well htf better ir.doctors didn’t expect the chenucal to “be a magic bullet,” and so tried hwder to combat other coacmrait infections or malnumdm/ Dr. Zubrod said. And ft would help g
Rezoning Rejected by Marion Township
CHARLEVOIX (AP) - The nearby Marion Township board has rejected the proposed re-zoning of a 31.6-acre Lake Charlevoix site which had been sought.for development al a commercial campsite. Developer Richard Rgalla of Romeo had proposed to construct a private area to accommodate 900 campsites near an already established state park.
Almost two billion pounds of plastic material, representing 22 per cent of the plastic industry’s total output, was used by the construction industry in 1069.
doctors had more schooling about the action of drugs in general so . they could figure out how to make the most effective use of a new drug.
Combination use of drugs oalls for a let of objective and cooperative study to measure benefits and to detect any harmful effects.
More drugs are needed which would ba safe enough so they could be used early before a cancer baa mute too far or has spread through the body.
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COMPLETE GLASSES WITH SINGLE VISION LENSES ^•STHi ONLY |11.91
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PONTIAC STATE BANK BURG.
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Phone FE 4-8313
HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily
Friday Night 'til 9 P.M.

Family’s got SPRING FEVER .. ■ So Our Customers will Receive- - — - --
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» fa 200 aq. It. including foam padding, com- •
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THE PONTIAC 1»HKS3. FRIDAY1, APRIL 10, 1004
.D—1
Mrs, Staebier Main Speaker
WALLED LAKE - The city's
library — officially not quite two years old — wiH be honored Sunday a# an outstanding regional library in Michigan Among the state and national figures planning to attend are Mis. Neil Staebier, Sen. Farrell Roberts and Rep. Henry Hogan.
fte wife of Michigan's Dens* •erotic congressman-at-large wffl bfr the principal speaker.
Mrs. Staebier combines a
singing career with the demands of bomemaking, civic and political activities. ,
*
She has served on theMtohi-gan Cultural Commission and the Huron Valley Child Guidance Clinic board.
In Washington she is a director of the Foreign Service Coun-
cil and Woman’s National Democratic Club.
Roberts and Hogan aba are to speak. Roberts, frOaklaad County, fo coauthor af a Senate bill which would provide state aid far libraries. Hagan, R-Bloomfield Hills, b
■-*•**--*m af the House Ap-Committee.
Kremer of the Ameri-
Contracts A warded by School Unit
Management Shifts Told by Farm Bureau Services
I A reorganisation of manage-
LAKE ORION - The Lake, ^	Pfnn Bweau
•rv" .	** Services, he., Lansing, was an-
Orion School Board has moved on do another phase oftoe current (wilding pregram by awardtog contracts lor construction at Proper and W«t>b*r schools,
Additions of multipurpose rooms; kitchens and office areas are planned, as well as modernization of the wiring, lighttog and heating systems.
Two .pore classrooms also are scheduled at Webber. General contract has bean awarded to Ray Miach 4 Son of Bloomfield Hills, for a base bid of $180,558. Anderson Plumbing 4 Heating, darkstoh, will hand lb the mechanical work. The firms’s bid was $14,214.
* ★ *
The bid of $38,396, submitted by Keasey Electrical Co., of Waterford Tbwnshijp, was also accepted by tiie board.
LOWEST BID AH bigs approved were (ti e lowest submitted. Specifications and cost will be adjusted downward to meet budgeted estimates.
Next step of the long-term building project wiH be modernization of the proteat junior high school.
A 10-roam wing at Carpenter elementary is already being built and expansion of Blanche Sims has been completed.
Hie program is befasg financed byi-a $3 - million bond issue okayed by voters last July.
nounced today by Maynard D. Brownlee, general manager.
R3. Bohnsack was named to a.newiy created past as director of planning and development. He formerly was supervisor of the 40 country elevators under the company’s direction.
la the aew pest, Bohnsack will assist in development of long • range plans lor the var-tow divisions, and will be working with existing cooper-
Suicides 10th in State Deaths
LANSING (AP) - Suicides, for the first time, were listed in. the top 10 among causes of death to Michigan last year, reports the Health Department.
The statistics showed no change to the previous seven leading causes of death. They were, to order, diseases of the heart, cancer, strokes, accidents, pneumonia and influenza, diabetes and arteriosclerosis, a ★ .a
The 8th cause of death was congenital malformations, 9th was cirrhosis of the liver and! suicides, was 10th.
Infant immaturity, which! ranked 9th the previous year in causes of death, dropped out of: the reflection of the lower birth rate.
there were 829 reported deaths from suicides, a rate of 10.4 self - inflicted deaths per 100,000 population.
The death total from all causes in' "Michigan last year was 71,961, an increase of t over the previous year.
Troy Church Plans Fund Pledge Drive
TROY—More then 70 men* bers of the Troy Methodist Church Sunday still begin a drive to gather pledges of $113,-000 to pey off the cost of the new church at 6363 Livemois.
Following the regular 10:30 a.m. service, the campaign workers will remain at the church tor a luncheon apd. assignment*.
They will then move into the remmanity calling en church members and friends. The new Troy Methodist C h u r c h was consecrated one year Ago, after being erected at a cost of $225,000.
★ * ★
Purpose of the crusade is to pay off the remaining debt, to! order to prepare for further ex-1 pansion.
Drive chairman is Karl Branstner of 170 McKinley. Pas-tot of the church is Rev. Ralph W. Janka.
can Library Association and the Boobof-theMonth Club will present the Dorothy Canfield Fisher Award. Also to appear , is State Librarian Genevieve Casey-
• a ' *;
The Walled Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce will host the 1 p.m. dinner at the Kegler Lounge.
OFFICIAL STATUS
The Walled Lake City Council granted the library official status as a legal entity in September of 1962.
The next spring voters granted it np to a afll’i worth ef support annually. The facility new.fo completing Its first yepraf operation an to. regnlaT basis.
as a room full of books nine years ago, the B-‘| brary has had an" erratic Manny.
i it noW, b
is settled k^its own building at 824 N. Pinuac Trail. The rod 'building with white trim is a former hardware store converted by a group of Jaycees.	\v
36 VOLUNTEERS Still dependent on the services of about 36 volunteers, the! library has added a certified tt-brarian, Mrs. Thomas Lodden.
[ atives in developing new outlets and markets to areas of the state net being served adequately at the present time.
M. J. Buschlen, former manager of the farm supplies .division, will now have respon-siblity for all sales to the organization.
This includes supervision of country elevator points, 20
branch outlets and 30 local co- ........... .. ..	—
ope operating under a Business Populations less than 25,000. Service Agreement with Farm Bureau Services.
PRODUCTION MANAGER John C. Sexson, forma- manager of plant food, chemical and seed division, has been named manager of production.
This poet includes supervision of aH prediction and purchasing.for Farm Bureau S e r v I c e\ and its .various bra n c h manufacturing aid production faemties.
Brownlee said the changes were made to make to. agement personnel available to wofk with member cooperatives throughout the state on financial and management problems, and to better coordinate the total sales activities of tbe company.
Announced at the same time was the fact that tin newly acquired Williams Grain Corp., Williams Chemical Corp., Inc., and Williams Milling Co., Inc., of Coldwater, would be integrated into toe company under the direction of the Michigan Elevator Exchange Division. STATEWIDE GROUP
Farm Bureau Services is a statewide cooperative distributing farm production supplies to fanner members throughout the state, and marketing* grain, navy beans, and eggs.
The total annual volume of business done for the members of the organization exceeds $65 million.
Contracts Awarded for County Roads
TV State Highway Department has awarded contracts for three Oakland County projects due for completion by Aug. 1.
Low bidder for 3.1 miles of paving on Baldwin south from Oakwood was A and A Asphalt Paving Co., Birmingham, at $60,893.
A 3-mile stretch of Milford Road south of New Hudson is to be paved by Detroit Concrete Co. at a cost of 56,917.
Oakland Paving Co. of Berkley was awarded a 939,730 contract to pave 13 miles of Halstead north from- US16 to Farmington Township.
you won't believe it 'til you...
1
■Jm

TURjtfthe steering wheel on Bolens newest riding mower. Ordinary riding mowers have four wheels on a one-piece frame. Tuminr requires a “wide sweep," or a series of “back-ups" to make square comers. Bolens new Lawn Keeper is a riding mower with a two-piece frame. And the frame does the turning! Turn the steering wheel and this one'pivots within a 14-inch radius. Cuts grass forward of front wheels for smoother lawns. Engine and exhaust fumes to,	- * * » •
rear of operator... where they belong! fT98§mOFI If 6
BOLENS NEW LAWN KEEPER
New is the time to have your equipment repaired and sarvicod for spring work! Call as TODAY!
KING BROS.
Pontiac Road at Opdyko FE 4-1962jf FE 43734
Walled Lake's award pUM it on top of toe list of cities with
Firemen Offer Benefit Meal
ADDISON TOWNSHIPf-TV Township Fire Department will stage its annual peony supper tomorrow at 6 p.m. at toe Leonard Elementary School.
drl rdr > vj ' John Hock is chairman.
The supper ia held annually to add to toe department’s insurance fund lor illness aad death
BERTHA MAE ROWLEY
.A June 13 wedding is bqtojg planned by Bertha Map Row-ley and Harold E. Binning, whose engagement is any nounced by but parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rowley, 21S Alice, Rochester. TV prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Bruning, 313 Lovell, Troy.
CHERYL L- DUNLAP Announcement Is made of the engagement of Cheryl Leone Dumap to (Vries Richard Feldman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Feldman, 11 Drahner, Oxford Township. TV bride-elect Is tbe daughter of Mrs. Eugene P. Dunlap, 43 W. Flint, Lake Orion, and the late Mr. Dunlap. No date has been set for the wedding.
Tax Bills on Senate Flobr
LANSING (AP), - Bills to limit city income taxing power reached the Senate floor today, altered to soften and delay the itopact on Detroit and other cities with such taxes.
Before, endorsing the House-approved legislation, the Senate Taxation Committee pushed the effective dates of the new limits back one year, to 1966.
The bills would apt limits of rejected
Armada Singers, Dancers Wanning Up for Review
ARMADA — The hire of the I assisted by Bob Waun, BUI spotlight agate is beckoning to- Keller, Reg Holm, Herb Kelley cal housewives, students, career and Bill Falk, girls, business and professional 1 TV revue is being sponsored men.	for tbe second straight year by
Some 85 of them are giving | toe Armada Lions Club. TV up almost every spare minute Armada PTA produced tbe tint these days to don dancing shoe*! show three years ago.
or warm up their voices for, the third annual Good News Revue.
In Tact, twelve dancers' have been rehearsing tbeir routines ever since the first ef the year for the show to be staged at Armada High School
May 1 atoll-------——1__
The dancers are Dr. O. & Krause, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Westfall, Mrs. Arthur De-pauw, Mr. and Mr*. Tom Steiner, Frank Trott, Mrs. Paul Cry-derman, Dr. anil Mrs. Charles Gauger, Mrs. Max Burman and Robot Waun.	,
Mrs. Waun is directing the 3-hour revue which will feature 30 hit tunes from this and other eras. She is bring assisted by Ur- Krause and Bob Hill.
Last year’s highly successful
CURTAIN TIME Curtain time is Ap. m. both nights with music, other than singing, being provided by the Trebietones and Tom Trott at the piano. There are 57 residents to ijie voice chorus.
... * *............... /
Tickets are available at .Margaret’s Restaurant, DOggen-dorf’s Market, Slmpsefta Pharmacy, Armada Hotel, .West-fall’s, Schoof Brothers, waun’s Barber Shop tor from any Lions Club member.
Year's Confab Set by Church
J W«U a WfUIJ BWVVUOMUI ^	A
male dancing number—a ballet in ( OITIlTlPrrp to “Tiptoe Through toe Tulips” — will have as its se-
nonresidents and prohibit any city from levying new income taxes until June 30, 1965.
As amended further by the'
Senate committee, 10 p$r cent of a city’s registered voters' could, by petition, force a referendum test within 90 days after a city passed anV Income tax f Featured to the comedy part ordinance. \	of the show will be Robert Hill,
TV committee iiramii
quel a takeoff on the Miss America Pageant.'
Aspirants for toe Miss America tide will be well-known business and proles-
per cent on residents and bnohaif per cent on commuting
Announce Engagement of OriotrTwp. Girl ORION TOWNSHIP ~ Mr, and Mrs. Afoto L. Urban of 1147 Chita announce toe engagement of their daughter Teresa Noel to Allen E. Blaurock. \
TV prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Blaurock of Femdale. A May 16 wadding is planned.
iniinously House amendment by Rep. Alfred, on, todch I
tacked on
Bassett, R - Jackson, would have required the refer-
endian before enactment tax. i	H '
Gov, George W. Romney la backing tbe limitations, but asked that the Bassett amendment be removed because of its retroactive nature, which could threaten Detroit’s 1 per cent
payroll tax.
The committee vote on the legislation was on strict party lines. Four outstate Republicans voted for the limits. Two Detroit Democrats voted against them.
Michigan Farm Land Shows Value Increase
WASHINGTON (AP) - TV Value of Michigan farm lands 01—"id 3 per cent in val-only half the national _ j of 6 per cent -7. In toe yeiir ended last Nov. 1, the Agriraltiue Department report-ed Thursday.
Louisiana led all other states with an increase of 13 per cent, and only Maine, among all states, showed a decline. TV Maine drop was 2 per cent.
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP TV annual conference of the Commerce Methodist Church has been scheduled for > p hi. Sunday.
Rev. W. Leslie Williams, district superintendent, will preside at the meeting after delivering toe sermon at the 9:30 am. service
The meeting b open to any
member of the congregation
It years or older.
Rev. Q. MacDonald Jonaa WiH present the pastor’s report and that of toe nominating committee for 1964-69. Devotions will be conducted by Mrs. Vivian Parrish.
Reports to be given include those on evangelism, membership; worship, Christian education, Methodist Youth Fellowship, scouts, missions, Christian concert*, lay leader-work, Methodist Men, Women’s Society of Christian Service, planning commission and finances.
GLENW00D PLAZA . . . North Perry Street Comer Glenwood
Sale of Pets,-Pot Supplies And Tropical Fish
FRIBAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY . *. APRIL 10, 11 AND 12
%m
PH

All Tropical Fish
m
:j Except Catfish, mala Bettas and Sharlco , l Customer at thil Low Price!
m
1 Limit 6 to a !
Special!
5-Gallon Aquarium
Starter Set
Actual $14.93 Value	fl
Especially low prioed	Mm VV
for 3 days only!	V
10-Gallon Aquarium
Starter Set .
MR
This actual' S27.03 Value will please every fish aquarium IpvaV.
Dog Baskets
and Cushion
Young
HAMPSTERS
You can Charge It
Dog Yummies 10c and 25c
PERMALIFE CAT LITTER
"With purchase of Hampstor Food Kit or-’
I I
A PHce without Kit...........986

,J\\\ Net leave Trapks
Pound Bag
n-8
» THE 1*QNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964
Logic in Geometry Well Worth Learning
BEN CASEY
By ML LESUB J. NASON Dear Dr. Naaco: Oar tt-year-old aon is k the second m ter of the seventh grade. He has been a straight A student throughout his school years. IDs
He is now be-j lag urged to] take algebra in] the eighth! grade. H he] does this he] will be required] to take geome-l try in the ninuH|^^H]| grade. I cant S9L NASON
see any worth in geometry.
*	*	*
What do you think would be best for him?
Mrs. J.M., Hot Springs, Ark.
. , *• *	*
Answer: Teachers and counselors are hi the best position decide whether your son should take advanced courses or another year of arithmetic. Follow their recommendation.
Geometry is a beautiful piece of logic that has been considered Wbrtk studying for SAM years, the practice your son iriO get in precise understanding will be valuable, |jk
By OSWALD JACOBY The game 'was rubber bridge. Ely Culbertson sat South. Waldemaf von Zedt-wlts North.
East was also one of our great players, but for purposes of this article he will simply be known as East.
I sat West and I was car-1 tain from the JACOBY bidding that von Zedtwits was ready for ietther a diamond or heart lead.
I also knew that J9y held a minimum hand with two or possibly three spades. If he held only one spade, he would not have rebid to two ao-
Had he held better than a minimum, he would also have found another rebid.
How was I going to beat "the hand? Maybe my partner would hold the queen of spades in bade of dummy.
In that case, if I underled my ace of spades, Ely would
never read the lead and would play low from dummy. We would then gather In two quick spade tricks.
I led the seven of spades and
VACHRDJV'/t***
Q—The bidding has bow M	South	Wool	North
14	Pass	1N.T.	Pass
Pam	14	Pam	Id
Pass	f
Yott. South, hold!
AAI WKI 07(54 +AQ4SS What do you do?
A-four oWhu. Yarn partner is probuMy abaft la ntamsaii and tf ha jam to fH» j alnba you should ban a peed slay for that contrast.
TODAY’S QCTgTION Your partner bids four spades oivor your four ciube. What do you do now?
wel os the discipline of kgi-col thinking wMck It requires. No other subject in the school curriculum demands that so many specific elements be held In mind durtag die solution of a problem. This, too, is good practice.
Dear Dr. Nason: Our eleventh grade eon shows little kteratj in school. Each year it has be-: come* more difficult to see that | be gets his school work done.
What can we do to help him get interested in something? He has mentioned commercial art as an interest but be had no art instruction.
Mrs. J.M., Hot Springs, Aik. Answer: Interest is something which your son can develop. I suggest that he go all out In the art field, learning as much about it as bo can, gaining as much skill as he can.
Only attar he has leaned A lot about commercial aft caa he have a sincere latersst in it.
If, after a time he concludes that commercial art la not his Add he should turn to something else and give that an equally strong effort. In fids manner he will find hia niche.
Dear Dr. Nason: Please, I need help! Will you give me
OUR ANCESTORS
of teacher “coffee breaks" hi the schools. Aral we setting a poor example to children. Shouldn't that time be used In teaching,
> NAROOUPfy IS OFTEN
ebtopp areuDMN nowsoa • stimuli—aloud mows,a
. OCnBMVASUOHN FRIGHT.
I am Afraid to complain to die teacher because rite may become hostile to my child.
JRJL,----------, Minn.
* * *
Answer: Not only dqI# approve, in moat states it is illegal M i teacher to Be out of die room for such purposes i as coffee breaks.
The school district and teach-j er would, lq that case, be eon-! sidered negligent If a child, latejurad.
Make your complaint to the Superintendent of Schools and j request tturi he withhold your asms, since you are Interested in correcting the situation — apt V In punishing the offenders.
(You can gat Prof. Nason’s | helpful booklet for parents, j “Help Your Child Succeed In {School’’ by sending fl to Help Your Child, Box U77, General Post Office, New Yott CHy.) I
By Quincy
THE BERRYS
sS
By Ctrl drebeet
as soon as dummy appeared regretted my action, v Of course my lead would not really have hurt tf my partner had not held both die king and the ten.
Anyway the nine was played from dummy. My partner did play the II and By made a surprise trick with the Jack and 11 expected tricks k the other suits.
Perhaps my partner should have played the king and not die IQ. All I know is that tf I hadn’t been so brilliant, my opponents would not have made die slam.
“Home la where the heart is!"
CAPTAIN EASY
KACMMMI OMi ALSRRT.m \ WHY, MO, MR. 1 5EIBCTEHI5 WINDY iflfMN M J WINDHORSTl I PET-PROJECT HIS CAS»I¥ 7 HE TOOK TH J AMP WORKS OM	MOKTOPPLd
IT HORS AT MO COST ID HIM (A
BOARDING HOUSE
r*"	*” *£
Astrologica
■*	♦ * ■-*
l Forecast $
TAURUS (Apr. »Mey 2
____r __________.J" don't be c
rm away Mr omol" ' INDEPENDENCE.
GEMINI (May il-Juna 11): Taka ocHvo Interest In hokby, creative pursuit*. Maka allowance* far friend adia speaks "sharply." Be Mart, diplomatic. Realize ana doae to you has barn under pressur-CANCER (June 11-July Mil Ranawi action todfeatol In area* aanemli carter, emblllont. important to ftnt an* taek at a time. Tonight flna t toclallzing. Especially, good tor d tortelning higher-ups.
LEO (July B-Aug. II):	Favorab
lunar aspect promises recognition
vqtew OUB.^ WM. B): Accusation may ba hurled. You can overcome obstedii by sxpreoslag lava. Don't rempHcats matters by being pugnacious. Obtain added hint from TAURUS I— tags. Remain level heeded.
Libra tsdpt. u-oct. sti: avow nasty lodgments. Bo capable ot listening to campleInts without striking bock. Ba
SCORPIO (Oct. n-Nov. SIX Koy 1 fruitful day la BtOORRATION. Appllat especially to socializing, dining. Don't turn opportunity lor relaxation Into exhausting evening. Good time tor roftac-. Men, "digesting" recent knowledge, pin-Mna future.
SAGITTARIUS (NOV. B-Dec. 11): I lie where. Strength lies. Stress constructive points. Ba willing to maka changes. AppBm atto la mawtaroitHuds. Fine ttma
CAPRICORN (Dec B-Jan. SO): partant to say whet you mean . mean wbet you toy. Day In which ... are held to your word—literally. CHOOSE fVATRMigin CAREFULLY, kspodolly In making promises to family mentis— AQUARIUS Map. 11-Feb. »1: dawn where travel I* concerned. I Til Kill maeaam rinrl nf day which aaae many around you acting In umr* manner. Year Inner vole* speaks w at wisdom. Me need to teal dtscoura PISCES (Fab. 10-Mar. S»:	M
aRvatton to spotlight. Thera art ... menses questions. But there are FEWER answers readily available, insist on being tojun seriously. Otherwise, you couW be
> SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
iUT<tUt/«*‘1)4E PAOTB-) 0OARO6 HAVE ALWAYS BREN DIMPLY A MINOR
diversion! for mb,
BOYE/—THB ENJOYMENT \6 IN THE PLAYING, RATHER THAN!
JTHB WINNING/—BUT ) A PRESSING (
FINANCIAL ] MATTER FORCES ME TO/ LEAVE AT TH16 TIME'
By Leslie Turner
WULL.OlflHOW YOU A
DEVICE HE PEWENBDT 5PEED UP ELECTRIC
MUKT\ MhhMib
f NOU KNOy THAT BIO FRIENDSHIP CLUB DRIVE FOR NBN MEMBERS C: • I W»6 PLANNING?
WELL, i\JE DECIDED TO A POSTPONE IT FOR A WHILE. J	
	y Kf |U^.( ft-
	* \
By Dick CavsHi
I PONT THINK THE FRIENDSHIP CLIMATE 16 VERY FWO&&LE AT THIS TIMS*
DOT OUR WAY
CSrXiTr
By Ernie Boehm iller
By Charlee Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
kSSssfl		71
		
	1 KSk	
		
„ sou* yi
r°T^
By Walt Disney
Pontiac Press Want Ads
Phone 332-8181
There’s a giant in today’s paper!
In fact there is more than one. There are a couple of hundred of them, and they are the smallest giants you ever saw.
Each one of them is in the paper to do an important job, and each one of them works with super strength to get that job done.
These are the little giants of advertising, the Want Ads. Each year over 300 million of them are born in the newspapers of North America. Their lives are short, because they do their jobs quickly and disappear.
The little giants are waiting to work for you. You can hire one for very little, and it will do any one of hundreds of useful jobs, jobs which can be done no other way. Read the Pontiac Press Want Ads and see what they are doing for your neighbors.
\ t	your phone and call 332-8181 and ask for an ad-visor. , A friendly, well trained person will help you word and place your Want Ad.		
	Be $sre To A»k For The Thrifty Caw Tint a Da# a		
			
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1964
D-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10,1964
MARKETS
>The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown a produce by growers and add by ' them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of -Wednesday.
Produce
Onions. «y. SO W*. ■ Parsnips	-.
Patataas. If-*, hat
Rhubarb, haihsasa. Sl ben. ..
‘ Squash. Huboeru Turnips. Topped .................
Poultry and Eggs
osrsorr poult* y
DETROIT (API—Price* paW par p ■1 Detroit a
Rails Rally From Losses
Aversion of Strike Boosts Mart
NEW YORK (API-Relieved by postponement of Ihe railroad strike deadline, the stock market moved bid1 ibis afternoon in bride trading.
Gains of key stocks went from fractionate about a point.
Rails rallied from their losses of the past two sessions when uncertainty prevailed over the likelihood of a strike this weekend.
■ ★ y * ^ v The trend was generally higher among motors, cigarette issues, electrical equipments, coppers, chemicals, office equipments and utilities.
The list moved higher from
the start and was aided by some good reports bf corporate profits.
Airlines/ backed away from their latest advance as traders took promts.
STOCK AVERAGE’
Hie Associated Press average of 10 stocks at noon was up VJt at 903.0 with industrials up 1.3, rails up 1J and utilities onA.
Both averages were somewhat below their fnost recent closing records.
Western Maryland Railway, strong recently because of an expected bid for control of the road by Chesapeake k Ohio and
Baltimore k Ohio, gained a fraction and posted a new high. B&O and CltO each added fractions. Moderate gains were made also by New York Central, Southern Pacific and Illinois Central.
Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading. Syntex rose more than 2. Mount Diablo Co. made a similar gain. Up a point or better were Devoe k Reynolds, Lundy Electronics, Bradford Packaging, and Bunker Hill.
Corporate bonds were irregularly lower. U.S. Government bonds showed little change.
L t quality My* | M 14-30; Mght Tyi ir S Ka. 2M4;
The New York Stock Exchange
NCW YORK <AP)-Folle*ring lai telectag Wadi te—— — I par Vert Stock ' Exchange
k IS-1
WM**	A extee torge 34J4; Urge
31-33; medtete 37-3P*.
CHICAOO OUTTER. BOOS _«V* QWCaSoCAP) - Cteceg* *tert—Re] jgr ^ u
tti lb buldiart 15.40-15.35; —,	W
M lb* I4JS-15.00; MOW lb* I3.7J-I4.J5;
«*o mm mjut-tus.
CafH* JJW; calvw non*; llgughter . ttecri steady te M higher; high choice and prime 1,134-1.31* lb (Mfr kteers 21.50-23.00; CRotal 1,000-1.300 *4 21.25-22.25; good *00-1.250 lbs 20.00-21.25-Sheep 200; wealed slaughter lamb* steady; iw Ids males and prim*
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal, points or* otgMti*
OVER TNS COUNTER STOCK! Th* teRandng quotations d* not nacaa sarily regraeent actual tranaaettem M
* change	^>1
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Week Ago	11.4	BTf
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96 W	00 5	101.5	' 07 3
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Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AF) - Th* garii poet- • Cant. Can J Han of the treasury compared with or- S—J,nA responding dal* a year ago.
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LBJ to Execs: Battle Bias
Says Big Task Lius After Bill's Passage
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson ‘says emancipation may be a proclamation hut it is not a fact and he wants businessmen to provide leadership in making it a fact. -He said in a speech last night that “we are going to pass the civil rights bill" now embroiled in heavy Senate debate. But he said, too, that:
“We mast realise that the passage ef this big only leaves us on the side of the hill, with tlie Mg peak still abave as. “To reach that peak is going to require the cooperation, the good will, the moral courage, the determination, the good sense and the patriotism of every single American.”
★	★ e
The bill, the President said, can only chart in law “the directions that we must take as individuals.”
AT WHITE HOUSE Johnson spoke out on the civil rights issue to businessmen assembled in the White House East Room.
They represeated businesses which have agreed voluntarily to adopt “plans for progress” which call for wiping oat racial discrimination in emptoymeat.
Johnson addressed them with fervor in one of the hardest hitting speeches he has delivered in the civil rights field — a speech which came only two. days after Alabama’s segregationist governor, George C. Wallace, ran up a surprisingly large vote in the Wisconsin presidential primary.
★	★ a ■ ■
“I feel what I am saying, and what I am doing,” Johnson said.
★	' a. a
He said nothing has happened to swerve his administration from the course toward passage of the civil rights bill.
Grain Trade Slows; tittle Price Change
CHICAGO (AP) —Prices showed little change in the grain futures market today as transactions slackened and became somewhat mixed on the Board of Trade.
a’ a a .
May wheat again was firm and the new crop months continued their weaker trend as speculators still adjusted commitments to possible consequences of the new control program.
Near the end of the first hour trade had virtually ceased with wheat unchanged to % cent a bushel lower, May $2.05%; soybeans % lower to % higher, May $2-57%; corn unchanged to te higher, May |1.22te; oats te higher to Vr lower, May Mte cents; rye te higher to 1 cent lower, May
Grain Prices
Strict How Rules
SEC-Trade Rift
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Aaaiyst NEW YORK -- For 1 tars, the government and the stock exchanges have mangled on over a chicken-or-typa
question: Which comes first, the interest of the exchange mem*
' of the public investor?
And' now the.
Securities a n d Exchange Commission Is tak-
step it DAWSON DAWSON thinks will make sure that the ordinary trader in stocks gets served in the market place fore the stock exchange members can serve themsejvfes—or at least just as fast , ★ - * /
But The new rules curbing activities on the New York Stock Exchange of floor traders acting for themselves alone instead of for the public investor probably are only just a skirmish in the continuing battle over the rules of the nation’s exchanges and of the SEC role in policing them more strictly.
The Securities Exchange Act of 1234 set up the SEC and gave It the power to “regulate or prevent floor trading by members of national securities exchanges, directly or indirectly for their own account or for discretionary accounts.” CONSEQUENT MOVES Many times since, the SEC has moved toward curbing or barring floor trading as giving exchange members first crack at any gravy that suddenly appears — a charge whidi exchange officials stoutly deny.
In 1945, whep such a rule was close to adoption, the New York Stock Exchange offered to tighten the regulations on its own part, and the SEC agreed to leave this up to the, exchange.
But last year, the SEC charged that the exchange wasn't keeping floor traders from getting ahead of, and in the way of, the public investors at critical times. After months of wordy wrangling, the SEC has issued new rules which the exchange officials call a compromise since floor traders are not barred altogether Still, the new rules will be so strict that some in Wall Street doubt if more than 30 members will be able to meet them, although now some 400 members occasionally trade for themselves alone on the floor rather than in their customary roles as brokers for public buyers or sellers.
JUST ONE DISPUTE Floor trading is just one, and some say a minor one, of the
disputes dividing the brokerage community and'tbe federal regulators.
The SEC is known to bp critical of the axdianie's policing of its specialists. These are brokers charged with handling the market for one or more specific stock issues. They are supposed to prevent wide swings in the prices of the issues in their care, even if that means buying or selling op their own account. /•
♦ * ?■ * x
The exchange cracked down qn some apedaUihMtor their behavior in the frenzied moments after President John F, Kennedy’s assassination.
But the SBC wants to tighten up an specialists’ qualifications and activities well beyond what me exchange thinks would best serve the public interest. Some critics of the SEC fear that in
its reforming seal it would keep specialists from performing as they should to make a market to particular stodts when they are under atreas. / ODD-LOT DEALpi^
The SEC end the exchange also may/ battle over SpC charges that odd-lot dealers charge too much and penqlize thr small investor. Odd lots are grades for less than 100-share blocks in all, but the most expensive stocks. Big individual and institutional investors normally buy in round lots and the commission is less.
The issue is how much should the broker get for handling fee little fellow’s small-scale sallies into the Market. ,	•
The long battle betWeen' the federal regulatory powers and the securities industry probably is far from over. ’’
* Successtuhfavestktit
PmP^M*	-mi
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am M years aid. My wife, who is 15, has had two cancer operations and one stroke. Medicine bills keep us strapped, se I most have more income. I own U. S. Steel, General Motors, DuPont, C o 1 a m b i a Gas, sad Madison Fund. Any suggestions will be appreciated.”
W. K.
You have a good list of stocks from the standpoint of quality, but something can certainly be done to improve income.
At present levels, U. S. Steel
Girl Injured; Hit by Truck
Charlene Simpson, ii, of 51 Hibbard Court is in satisfactory condition ai Pontiac General Hospital with a foot injury suf-j fered when she was hit by a pickup truck yesterday in front of 143 Bagley.
Harry Jefferson, St, of Detroit told police the girl ran from behind a northbound car on Bagley into the path of his j southbound truck.
Charlene said she didn’t see i the approaching truck, according to police. The accident occurred at 3:45 pm.
icml-annual declaration. Spaclel m wire dividends or poymont* not 4*«!4-laled a* regular ere Identified kt 111* ollowing footnote*, o—Also extra or extra*. xtTStee IteM MriMRil';k‘AteiiWriii Jivldend. d—Declared or P*W *» >♦» plus stock dividend. *~p*Cl*«a< Of P#N safer Nile re*r. 1-Pakl In Hock dw-mq 1443. eerirneted cat* value on ox-dlvldend
----:-distribution date g—Paid last vear
-y’aajg after stock dividend k—Declared or paid IMS
4«id*# arrears. p-PaM R
-----emitted, deferred or rv
4 dt**i»d Mljwig. r—Declare*
10 37* 3tte 37* +
—P—	<
24 311* 11* 311* .+
■ Idend.
President Grant injured his j IvIuPe hip ins tall the day before Ever5hrp 75 ..Christmas in 1883 and teas 1 Fak* wmk" forced to vrpik with a cane FUJav^ri* i»*er*aft*r-
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News in Brief
Two tires and wheels valued at $100 were reported stolen yesterday from a new car at Jerome Motor Sales, 380 S. Saginaw.
Harold Hedges, 1353 GrinneU, Waterford Township, told sheriff’s deputies yesterday that his 14-foot wood boat valued at .1200 was stolen from its docking site on Cass Lake.
Bake and rummage sale, 10 to 2 p.m. Sat., First United Pentecostal Church, 171 Green/ SL	—*Av.
Rummage Sale: Friday/ April 10, 1 to 8; Sat., 9 to 12. First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron St.	—adv.
Rummage sate. 121 W. Pike. Saturday, April H. 10 to 4 p.m.
adv.
Rummage Sale: Saturday, April 11, 8 a.m. 197 S. Parke.
—adv.
Rummage Sate: 99 North Mala St., Clarkston. Friday, April 10 from 9 to T; Saturday, April Hi'
9 to noon. Rotary Anns. —adv.
XDX. Rummage. Congregational Church, E. Huron. Sat., 8:30-12 noon.	' —adv.
Rummage Sate: April 11, 8:90 a.m. until ? 182 Chamberlain.
American Stock Excb 1	’
Figure* after decimal points ar*	Pontiac Lake Nursing Home,
new york (APi—American stock ex- rimdet new ownership. Excellent mi, 24-hour nursing care, reasonable { •jjjjj1 rates. Open for inspection at all j >«* j times. Church service, rec. area j 1 a** and home cooking. 673-5142. Mr. ! J^xClyde Stephens. N.;. —adv. . 51*:	j
vpf Rummage Sate1, Saturday^ 10; ir’ to 5 pmvK35 Bedford, S. Bloom- * field Highiaods. ^ —adv.'
State Income, Outgo
LANSING (AP) - Treasury income during the last week of March was $37 million and outgo was $19.9 million. The treas-sury balance at the ehd of the week was 8230.7 million.
*r
Birmingham Store Part of Expansion
Hughes k Hatcher, Inc., today announced it will open a new outlet in Birmingham as part of a six-store expansion during the next 12 months. 1
President Bernard E. Pincus said property has been purchased on Pierce, two blocks south of Maple, where the clothing firm plans to erect a 27,000-square-foot, free-standing building with adjacent parking lot.
-V.	*	. it
Other store locations Will be in Nankin Township, Roseville, Livonia, Warren and n e a r | -Pittsburgh, Pa.
Hughes Si Hatcher reported! earnings last year increased 29 per cent to $1,090,714, or $1.97 a share, on sates of $28,565,019. |
—-------------:--- . ■! ■ ;■ 0 j
yields 3.8 per cent. I advise you to switch this stock into Libby-Owens-Ford Glass, which would lift your return to 4J per cent.
Your other holdings are satisfactory from an income standpoint with the exception of DuPont! ^This is an extremely strong stock, but solely -on the basis of higher yield I advise you to switch into Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe which will bring you a return trf 5.2 per cent.
★	♦	★	1
Q) “I want your honest •pinion about the performance of American Telephone. I own shares but am not a hit hurt as I bought before the 3-fer-l split in 1858. The shares have been declining recently and are now around their 1981 peak, while the market bar been advmclng. What would yon advise me to da?”	J. R.
A) American Telephone’s performance has been poor and is not likely to improve much over the immediate term.
The reason for this action is that all the good news is out-stock split, dividend rise, rights offering—and no further stimulus for the shares seems likely fox. two or three years, at least. Since the market always looks ahead, the powerful professional element sells on good news and mores into situations where new favwable developments can occurA
I advise you, nevertheless, to hold your Tele^hone on a longterm basis fn- growth. I believe you will be wqll regarded.
Mr. Spear cannor. answer all mail personally but Mil answer all questions possible^ in his column.
(Copyright 1184)
Realtor and Broker Form Partnership
The partnership of realtor John Kinzler and broker Joseph E. Tersigni in Times Realty, 5219 Dixie, Waterford Township, has been announced.
Kinzler of 18 Salmer has been in the real estate business in the Pontiac area for 25'‘yean.
Tersigni, who has been a real estate agent for eight yean, recently became a broker. He lives at 3480 Elmy, Orion Township.
NFL Redskins Get Sam Huff in Deal With Giants
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Washington Redskins, swing-ing their second major National Football League deal within 10 days, acquired linebacker Sam Huff from the New York Giants today for two players and a draft choice.
* Jr ★
Huff, an eight-year veteran in the league, is rated one of the top middle linebackers in professional football and has been a key player on the Giant team that has won Eastern ♦m— put thrtT years
Defensive 'end Andy Stya-chala, halfback Dick James and the Redskins’ next No. 5 draft choice were sent to the Giants in exchange for Huff and rookie defensive lineman George Seals of Missouri.
transection* todey
Flying Tiger Gen Develop
Meet to Help U. P.
ESCANABA (AP)—A meeting! designed “to improve shipping [ and tourism in the Upper Peninsula" will be held here Apri^it under the joint sponsorship of! the University of Michigan and! the Upper Peninsula Committee on Arab Problems. Twenty-two companies 'tu)d publje agencies are cooperating. AT , A
Pontiac Man Robbed in Cat1 at Knife Point, Clifford Dawson, OOte N. Pad-dock, told police he was robbed at knife-point of $156 at lj:30 a. tn. today by a man fbo jumped into his car at Sanford and Ferry.	J.. _
^Dawson said the man displayed what appeared to--b4 a knife after getting in the car and then ordered him to drive to Brush, and Howard McNeil Where tite robbery occurred.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10; 1964
D—«
Lawyer Fails to Show Up at Hearing on Contempt
Detroit attorney Joseph Lout* sell, a prominent criminal law* yer, Just can’t seem to get out to Pontiac and Oakland County Circuit Court..
Louisell had an I a.m. appointment today with prodding Judge James S. Thorburn to dis-cusd the Judge’s contempt of court finding amf $500 fine against LsiitoeB for failing to appear Wednesday as schsduled for an attempted murder trial.
n't make it ig, either.
“He slept in," said the Judge after meeting anyway with Lou-
Indonesia Army After Rebel Chief
m * JAKARTA; Indonesia (AP) -Indonesia has sent some of its best troops to the rich Island bf Celebes to try to track down a rebellious colonel and a fanatic Moslem leader.
An ambush last week by the rebellious forces almost bagged the army regional commander in the S o u t h Celebes, bringing embarrassment to President Sukarno.
Celebes has been a trouble spot from the day the Dutch rdactaatly granted Indonesia independence in IMS. After a long campaign against Celebes rebels, the Indonesians proclaimed an end of the rebellion in ISO.
But trouble has persisted from military and civilian elements who think the Celebes should receive a larger shun of revenue from the island’s natural resources. Most of the revenue now goes to the central govern-
Informed sources said today Indonesia has sent units of its famous SUiwangi division to trade down the two rebel chiefs, Ex-Lt. Col. Andi Selle Mattola and Darul Islam, leader Kahar Muzakkar.
A fanatical sect, Darul Island has been outlawed for subversion.
COMMUNIST DEFEAT The division won its fame by putting down a Communist uprising in 1941.
Mattola's forging band killed two colonels and a lumber of enlisted men in an ambush of CoL M. Jusaf s party. Jusuf, the regional commander, barely escaped when a storm of automatic weapons fire hit his party.
Army sources estimate the total number of armed rebels in the Southern Celebes at 500 to 000 strong.
Both Mattola and Muzakkar are military men turned warlords who have Joined forces. Muzakkar originally began a rebellion on his own but later combined with Darul Islam, which wants Indonesia converted into an Islamic state.
★ * *
Sukarno is anxious to wipe out the rebels of Celebes, where twice assassins tried to kill him. He has set Aug. 17 as a dead-v line to declare total peace throughout the Archipelago.
State Road Toll at 521
EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 521 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by State police showed today. The highway death toH'at this date last year was 382.
LEASE
FOR
LESS
-CHIVY
IMPALA
$§•£»
isell’s law partner, Ivan E. Bar-rib, and three representatives of the prosecutor's office.
... _ * . *
What about the contempt ruling and the fine? It still stands, according -to Judge TWburn. Two days In Jail Nrare to take the place of the fiwKif not paid in five days.
BEGINS TODAY However, the trial of old Howard Mordue, Jr., Chestnut HU1, Troy, f druggist was expected to begin today aft er all, without LouiseU.
Urn trial ' was assigned to Circuit Judge Philip Pratt and it was anticipated that a Jury wuuM he selected SHtoy with 0 trial actually to begin after Louisell completes his defense in a Detroit murder trial, perhaps next week.
Judge Thorburn tried Wednesday to have Harris proceed with Mordue’s defense, but Mordue said he wanted Louisell to defend Mm. A federal court recently ruled that a defendant is entitled to defense counsel of his choice.
It was discovered, however, that at a,previous adjournment of the case it was agreed that Barr is could handle the case, which has been pending now for 13 months.
The trial had been adjourned six or seven times at Louisell’s request, according to the prosecutor’s office. Louisell said the prosecutor’s office had agreed to a postponement this time, too, tat Chief Assistant Prosecutor Robert D. Long denied it. ★ ★ ★
Mordue is accused of assault with intent to kill in the Feb. 21, 1963,’ shooting of his wife, Barbara, 33, and her companion, Nelton Hartman, 26, 106 Cutting, Troy, in the parking lot of a Troy bowling alley.
Officer Subs IforfheSforlc; A// Are Fine
Officer John Bridgewater of the Pontiac Police Department performed an emergency delivery this morning and both baby and mother are fine.
Bridgewater was called to 124 N. Shirley, at 9 am. to escort Mrs. David Edwards, 19, to a hospital in Lapeer where the delivery was scheduled.
When he arrived at toe
mined that the baby wouldn’t watt. He delivered a baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards who live at 2961 Rochester Road, Addison Township, spent last night at the Pontiac home of Mrs. Edward’s mother, Mrs. Celia Wooster, because they were out of * id oil.
Both the mother and her son are resting cofnfortably at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital where staff physicians praised the work of Bridgewater.
A veteran of nine years on the force, Bridgewater has delivered one other baby.
PRUDENTIAL Auto Leasing Phone Ml 4-0323 Comer Wayne and Clinton
Bagley School to Be Protected by Radar-Alarm
After-hour visitors to Bagley Elementary School will be greeted by a new radar-alarm system, incorporating sirens and floodlights.
Certain areas of the school will be covered by a radar beam. Once the intruder penetrates the beam, which goes through walls, the nerve-shattering alarm is set off.-
‘That’s great," a school board member commented last night, “all we need now is to have twy giant arms come out of the wall and grab httu."
School officials hoped the alarm system would eventually be installed to all school buildings.
SALES AND SALES MANAGEMENT BUILDING OR MORTGAGE SPECIALIST
; second largest homo mtneltclumr.
donslaanco In toe
RACHEL OSWALD BAPTIZED Mrs. Marina Oswald (left) watches as her 4-month-old daughter Rachel is baptized to Dallas, Tex., yesterday by Father Dimitri Royster
at St. Seraphim’s Eastern Orthodox Church. The girl to child of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy.
Diverse Opinions Heard
What Is Value of City Airport?
How much is Pontiac Municipal Airport worth to the City of Pontiac?-
The question draws diverse opinions from present members of the City Commission.
But the answer isn’t likely to be forthcoming until sometime after a atw City Commission is elected a week from Monday.
Meanwhile, members of the Oaklahd County Board of Supervisors aviation committee are waiting to learn what value the dty places on-its airport to Waterford Township.
So far the committee has proposed an exchange of what it considers $700,000 worth of county property in the dty for the airport.
The property includes nearly 40 vacant acres on Kemett Road and the former county courthouse site at Huron aid Saginaw.
The proposal stemmed from aa earlier recommendation by the city commission that the county Join in financing n proposed $12-milUon expansion program at the airport.
' Such a program would require about $3 million to local tauc money to be reimbursed from future attport revenue*. The rest would come from the state and federal government.
*':°+ ★ * The county committee is recommending that the county acquire the airport instead.
The proposal to trade proper-
Ruling Due on Faubus'Wards'
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-The Arkansas Supreme Court decides today whether three children can rejoin their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie T. B. Code Sr., on a western Arkansas farm until the U.S. Supreme Court determines if Cude must have the children vaccinated so they can attend school.
Ilie children, Wayne, 13, Delia, 11, and Linda May, 8, have been the guests of Gov. Orval E. Faubus in the governor’s ‘ mansion here for three days.
ney to withdraw Monday’s order. This would permit the children to live at home, unvaccinated, while the case is being appealed*.
Faubus has said he will ask the Mena School District to let the children attend School un-vaqctoated until the case to settled. The school district has re-; fused to do this.
Deaths in Pdhtiac, Neighboring Areas
ties originated with a subcommittee comprising both city and county officials.
One e( these city officials, Commissioaer Loy Ledford termed the proposal “ridiculous.’'
“The airport is worth much more than these county properties represent," he said, referring to a $1.8-million investment of the city taxpayers’ money to the fadltty.
Another subcommittee member from the city side, Commissioner Charles Harmon stated that the value of the airport to the city can't be measured to the amount of money spent there so far.
NO PROFIT
The dty to getting no profit for its investment, he said, “Revenues from the. airport art Just about covering the dty's expenditures for capital improvements there.
“And the kind of further airport development required to keep pace with the growing demand tor this kind of service is far tap expensive tor the city to handle alone.” Yesterday the subcommittee reported
“If the county aviation needs are to be met, the development of all publicly owned airports to Wavne 12 has nnlv two vears ^ *houW coordinated of Si	S581 under one unit of government.
Of scifooi and can barely read. | ..wm, ^ increasing prominence of the county as the future-form of government to this area, and the increasing da-
and can barely read; the girls have never hero to school.
Cude to caught between a Th.	rw state Mw requiring school at-
721T f® ^reJ?,5 C<"!m tendance until age 16 and a ruled Monday th^t Cude could ^ reguiatioo requiring vac-
not deny the children an education because vaccination against smallpox is against his religious beliefs. The court affirmed lower Court order directing the State Welfare Department to take the children, have them vaccinated and enrolled to school and return them to Cude. ft / w •*
Cude said he wouldn’t take the children back if they were vaccinated. Faubus took the children into his home Tuesday to keep ihem from going to a welfare home.
APPEAL CASE
The State Supreme Court will consider at a special meeting today a motion by Cude's attor-
cination. Courts have held several times that both the law and the regulation are constitutional.
★ -Or * *
Cude attends no organized church. He says he formulated his own religion from reading the Bible and meditating.
Mrs. Faubus, who has cared for the children, said Thursday they appeared to be homesick for the first time. She told the governor they should be taken home “where they belong.”
The children have toured the Little Rock Zoo and the municipal airport, and had the run of the governor’s mansion.
Wayne’s reaction:	“This
house to too big.
AP MnMm
LOSES TWO GRANDCHILDREN- Mrs. Myrtle Peterson covers her face to grief as she arrives at her daughter’s home in Minneapolis yesterday, accompanied by an unidentified man. The home was destroyed by fire, killing Mrs. Peterson's two grandchildren. Her daughter, Mm. Gloria Larson, was taken to a hospital, suffering from apparent shock a/id smoke inhalation. ' f
mands made by aviation On local government, now to the time to shift the aviation responsibilities from the smaller taxing unit (Pontiac) -to the larger taxing unit (Oakland County). COUNTY USERS “Since the airport has a direct effect on the entire county, the developer of this airport should be directly responsible to the citizens of Oakland County, and since 90 per cent of the Pontiac Airport usage is by nonresidents of the city, a county responsibility is indicated.
“If the airport to deeded to the county, the citizens and industry of Pontine will still retain foil use of the services they now receive from the airport. In addition the city of Pontiac would bear only its proportionate share of the cost of the airport instead of the entire burden which to now the case.
“The county will be free to attract new business with assurance that aviation needs are within the control of the county alone, thus assuring complete follow through with development of necessary and reasonable demands made by present and/or new industry.
“The future airport facilities of the County will determine to a large extent the future progress of theNQKtoty by attracting industry, with a resulting increase in tax benefits and employment. '
ACCEPTS REPORT The report was accepted by the county aviation committee, ami copies were sent to all. 85 members of the board of supervisors.
Ip related action, the committee and a representative of Leigh Fisher Associates, aviation consultants, agreed to terms >f a proposed $10,000 study of lirport needs in the cotmty by the firm.	■ yn
A contract to to be ajgried within the. next few dqy*. The study is to.be completed within four trionths.
MRS. J. ROY BLAKESLEE Service for Mrs. J. Roy (Marion E.) Blakeslee, 82, of 6855 Mill, Waterford Township, will he 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township.' Burial wifi be to Greenwood Cclnetery, Birmingham.
Mrs. Blakeslee, a member of Central. Methodist Church, died Wednesday after a long illness.
She had also been a member of Gold Star Mothers of Birmingham, Order-of Eastern Star chapter 220, Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society and Waterford Goodwill Glub.
Any memorials may be made te the Waterford Goodwill Gtuty
VICTOR R. BLAKESLEE FARMINGTON — Service for Victor R. Blakeslee, 72r 6f 33900 Macomb will be 2 p.m; tomorrow at the Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Grand,Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.	,
A former automobile dealer, Mr. Blakeslee died yesterday after a lengthy illness.
Surviving are his wife, Bessie M.; two daughters, Mrs. Jack Poorman of Ferndale and Mrs. Hillary Everson of Monroe; three brothers;\four sisters; and six grandchildren.
MRS. FRArat J, BOCK UTICA — Service for Mrs. Frank J. (Emma L.) Bock, 94, of 6441 Mayfair will be 2 p.ni. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be to Utica Cemetery.
Mrs. Bock died yesterday after a long illness. A She was a member of the First Baptist Church* Rd Surviving are two'sonk, Chester of Utica and Ruaaell of Ovid; a sister, Mrs. Etta\Hake of Romeo; and two gramlcliil-dren.	\
MRS. GEORGE ELLIOTTy CLARKSTON - Service Mrs. George (Victoria A.) liott, 89, of II S. Holcomb be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Burial will be to Lakeview Cemetery.
Mrs. Elliott died yesterday after a three-year illness.
A member of the First Baptist Church, she left no immediate survivors.	„
EBER LANGZELL BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for Eber Langxell, 82, of J1791 Connell will be held Sunday at the Reid Funeral Home, Earlington, Ky. Burial will follow in Grapevine Cemetery to Earlington.
A retired coal miner, Mr. Langzell died yesterday after a brief illness.
Surviving are his wife, Eliza-rth; four sons, William of White Plains, Ky., J. W. of Detroit, Charles of Gary, tod., and Richard of Ortonville; a daughter, Mrs. Martha Henry of Ferndale; five grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
EDWARD M. PIERCE BRANDON TOWNSHIP — Service for Edward M. Pierce, 59, of 1928 M16 will be 1 p. m. Monday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Pierce, a machine repairman at Ford Motor CO., died yesterday after a long He was a member of the Rochester Church of God.
Surviving are his wife Ethel; three daughters, Mrs. Sterling Smith of Waterford Township, Mrs. Tom Crisher of Detroit and Mrs. Irving Lohr of Rochester; three sons, Leonard Kasper of Garden City, Theodore Kasper of Detroit and Edwin Kasper of Charlotte, N. C.; and his mother, Mrs. Frank Pierce of Utica.
Also tpree brothers, Floyd of Port Austin, Frank of Utica and John of Lake Orion; and four sisters, Mrs. Vera Meyers of Florida, Mrs. Lillian Good and Mrs. Laura Kirkwood, both of
Area Woman Hurt in Lone Car Mishap
Donna Jean Vanitvelt, 1962 M15, Brandon Township, is to fair condition at Wheetock Memorial Hospital, Goodrich, with injuries suffered when her car left the road and hit a tree at H:20 p.m. yesterday, to Brandon Township.
* ft . #	'
State, police said Miss Vanitvelt, 34, was driving west on Seymour Lake Road, when her car went out of control southeast of Ortonvittfc She suffered four broken ribs,, a broken nose aftd multiple contusions.
Royal Oak, add Mrs. Carotyh Clay of California.
MELVIN E. VAN GORDON
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Melvin E. Van Gordon, 37, of 735 Ranveen will be 10:90 a.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be to Commerce Cemetery.
Mr. Van Gordon, White Lake Township policeman, died yesterday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident March 28.
He also was a maintenance department foreman at Pontiac Motor Division.	j •
Surviving art his wife/ Betty; five children, John, View, Patricia, Irene and DougUb, all at home; his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lioyd Van Gordian of Union Lake; two aiatera, Mrs. Elmer Chappell of Pontiac find Mrs. Steve Yohke of Union Lake; and four brothars. Gene of Pontiac, Maurice of FMr-view, Qlen of Tucson, Arix., and Irwin of Union Lake.
Permanent Truce Sought in Cleveland Race Dispute
CLEVELAND, Ohio - This city’s boiling school segregation dispute moved into the courtroom today where officials hoped to firm up a truce that ended two (toys of violence.
* * *.
Common Pleas Court Judge John V. Vorrigan was scheduled to hear arguments to extend a temporary injunction he issued Wednesday to stop construction of tyro schools to a Negro neighborhood where violence Monday and Tuesday claimed one life, injured mere than 20 persons and led to 42 arrests.
He Judge was expected to extend the injunction at least two weeks to line with a trace worked rat by etty officials and civil rights leaders to step construction while an outside committee studies the
The Rev. Mr. KlundCr stretched out on the ground and White, backing up the earthmov-ing machine to avoid hitting three persons on the ground to front of him,- accidentally ran oyer the minister.
Total retail sales of apparel In the United States to 1968 amounted to an estimated $26.3 billion.
aovirtisimcnt
School Board President Ralph McAllister decided after a meeting of the school board he would go along with the truce, although he first denounced it, saying Mayor Ralph Locher had bowed to a proasure group.
* + ★’
There were a number of other velopments on the civil righto
!R DEVELOPMENTS .bout 3,600 persons heard Farmer, national directive Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) and J a m e a Meredith at a rally last night.
NDunittee of about 110 rabbis demanded McAJUktor resign as school i. .
• Dr. EugOne Carson Blake, chief executive officer of t h e United Rreobyterian Church, said at a memorial service for the Rev. Mr. Brute W. Klunder that the minister ,\ accidentally killed during TueadW’s demonstrations, did not intend to come a martyr but “let him not die to vain.”
VltaNIPNWTaSwrsr aad mMy
Sewer Is Perimeter Rd. between W. Pike end Orchard Late, aka a Sanitary Soar in Auburn Avu. bttwuon Purlmater SC 1 and S. Saginaw St. until 8:M p.m.. last-am Standard Him on tha Ah dayof May, IH4, at Iho effleuoftoe CWy Clark,
SI South Park* Struct, Pontiac, Michigan, at which time and placo all blda will ha publicly onwiad and mad aland.
Contract docvfMrite totted Ino drewtogs and apactflcrilant, am an fib-jOM ottica at ttw City Ingbtgur at SS South Parka Strain, Pontiac. Mldilfan. .
Coo In of ttw contract Pacunwnts rney be (Sained by dSisBiiiraMSWta.Hf
City of Pontiac ter each aat of document, aa abtabwd. Cadi such deposit wtll bp refunded It the drawfiwa and ■—<g*S» dacuntants am ratnmad at saad condition within It dayi attar bid «Cjaabi|._
A certified (back dr bMfe dmtt, pay, able to ttw ardor at the City ol Pontiac negotiable U.S. Government Bondi. # S utUtactory bid band .anactdbd by the bidder and an accaptaSSt anmhh.* •» amount equal la tan wm Min the total bid for the project Improvement! (hall na aubwdWSd with each Wd.
The successful bidder wttj bt reaulrod to furnish and pay tor satisfactory per-£w|w- t labor and matorM band,
The judge invited a other groups involved disputes to the hearing decides whether to continue temporary injunction.
NEW COMMITTEE The newly formed Emergency Committee of Clergy for Civil Rights, composed of 150 ministers and rabbis, issued a statement asking that McAllister resign.
They said McAllister’s refusal to “engage to negotiations, discussions or conversations . . . continue to be the basic cause of the communication failure.
“This lack of communica.tion has contributed to large measure to the tragic events of the past week."
* *
McAllister to his denunciation of the truce had said that tee mayor yielded to threats. He said the school board bad, worked put construction plans and city officials ignored them and the interests of 900,000 other persons to the commanity to negotiating the truce.
ASKS SYMPATHY Dr. Blake to his manorial service asked that “human sympathy” be extended to John White, 33, mentor, who was driving the bulldozer that ran over the minister.
NOTICI OP PUBLIC HEARING - ttottor to hemby given, thet a public hwrtog will be mm by ttw Planning Commission at the Tcwiwhlp ¥ Bloom-fit Id, Oakland County, Michigan, on May 4- 1W4. at 9:00 o'clock p.m., ot ttw Township Holt 4200 Telegraph Road, bl told Township ton ttw purpaot of considering ttw following changot to OrdInane* No. 0. bring Iho Zoning Ordinance: To rdogM/WM-sMb. Olittlf lilsi mm OMrtat to ■' — —
turlng District, It property:
Lots Ml ton
-gSetarerlSMT......
Dorchester. and vacated alley that , formerly paaMM^gbhMS Road /to too rear ol Lota 1SJ tom Mi Inclusive, taetton 4, aiaomftrid Township.
Alt parsons Interested art requested h
FRED A. CHAPMAN
Tha City at Pontiac riiimM tty rq*t to ralacl any nr aM bids, or to waive, any . Intarwrilttoa to Ihb bidding. , _ »M Bids may be Iwtd by toe'ettv otPeof WC -tor a parted not to gwOdd totrly. (M» days from too data at too apantoq ri Mds tor too purpasa ri ravtowtoa tjtebto* and Investigating too quritHcMIWW at IM ,
bidders, prtar to awarding ri toe can-*r*e,‘	City ri Panliae
----------------
April WffiM
ANNUAL REPORT OP TRSASURga A SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP ~ APRIL !, t*M
BALANCE BROUGHT '
FORWARD ..........
RfCflPTS:
Sales Tax .........•tj'fri-f*
Intangible Tax ......... Mg*
Liquor Commission . M*
Fire Runt
S 7,4».J0
Excess of RON	mu 32,522.41
TOTAL RECEIPTS oisavRftMUitgi
Suporvtaor'l Otftco ..littR
IttCnca op PURLic *
. otlce la lloroby Given, i hearing WIN be held by I
fi----‘srion of ttw Towtr*-*
OahianE County. HH|
HP* TM4 at S:0S o'clock p.m
Township Hall, 4201 Telegraph *__
arid Townahip tor tot purpoaa of «
skier log *•“	Tm--------1
Ordinance Ordinance
tp mMM from R-l, One Fomlty Rest-\ donttri District -	-
Parking, thtiinpHl erty located at ttw Hnrthwari comer of Ttiaorapn and Square Laba Radii: Part aiRtot South lari to ri Section % TMI, Rtfi. sioomfMd Township, Oakland County. Michigan; Beginning at a Print distance. East 70S.M fori from toe South v, comer ri Section S, thence Watt along section line Mia took thence North 1* 31' 4tr West T0i« toot, tocnct 'North X” sr waat HO tori; thence North r 11'4W' West t2S.»4 teet
be present. A_ copy ol « change Is an ffOwln the a Township CNrt r' '
> Commitoion April ISlMd
tLjLj*0.1**1 taSSOLUTION Notice it hemby given pursuont a *^,i“ * - *" in, p. a. Of 1077, a t O. O. Ill **-*— ershlp assocU.w.. resolution duly ai
itortty ha • an | too Id
wsf^Rrijwpafto
UrwBiar, Mray, Jr. custodian Noanto. is ok Build- > hr, Mich i-
SICMtur^	rityr
D-41
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964	{
Death Notices
MM '••''C'SaMrtor* Goodwill Pub (S«g9Mt*) v^ltiofl hoort ^*to4 p-m. and 7 to 9	i|
inuofr,
.m ft a M to. Funeral *trvlea win M
*.L±gs
^^^^wjttStwKTRev. David rv. officiating Interment In Lake-aCamatafy, Clarkston.
TVa
KffloT®®
Funeral wrvloa will ta held thl* evening at 7 p.m. at th* Hun-Mon Funeral Home with R*v. Wayn* BurkaWr* aftldatlnp. In-'jjrmtodlityldoy. April 11 at j
p.m. at Martlny Cemetery, Rodney, Michtaan. (Suggested visiting hours
' Xto flm. and 7 ta t p.m.T
LANGttLL, APRIL 9, 1*44. EBER.
Mrs. Martha Hanry, william, j. v Charles and Richard tafiftatlf al
sprata** ta N*"*LhRdita m five pi sat p mdtaBPnto. Mapt
•'naTth* Raw Funeral "Mom*' ' Earllngton, Kentucky, interment la C*"**^' .6arllngtw>.
PIERCE, APBI1.9. 1944. EDWARD
M., 1919 M-15, Brandon Tewnship; aaa 59. beloved huaband ol Ethel .JBT Planea; beloved wi of Cyrta
ling Smith, Mr*. Tam Crfeher, Mrs. Irving LdRr, Leonard. Theodora Bd HM Keeper; dear brother
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
dBfei
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
m Pontiac State Bank »
*AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your home, PE A4RL CHURCH GROUPS AND ORGAN I-rations - can you uaa MO —M lea Mr. dmSR UDf'—
WATKINS PRODUCTS
.WIN U>IMr or moll mmWmi Ordwrs <
l M. Smith, II c. fe mpm.
Pay Off Your lilts
- without e loan — Peymantt tow at StO weak. Prated your lab and Credit. Hama or Office Appointment*.
City Adjustment Service
White Chapel CBRMtary.
VAN GORDON, APRIL ♦. Mt MtLlWN l^ rM, Hanvoan, Ontan Lake; age Vi kalavod .hyManit al •ally L. Van Oardant be loved an
Patricia, Irena and Douglas Van
-erbA&r&Ks
Gant. Maurice, Gian and Irwin Van •wa^jMtnrM tervtce will
, To Boy, Root, Sol or Trade
Use Pontiac Prase WANT ADS Office Hoursi B am to 5 pm Cancellation Deadline f am Day Following Pint Insertion
CEMETERY LOTS — WHITE Chapel. OR MNt
AGftAVt LOT At WHITE CHAPEL
OTHER FOLKS DO . . .
Other folks make moahy from Pontiac Press WANT ADS
If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others 4o • • • daily!
It pays . Phone 332-8181
and Ask for Classified Department
—BOX REPLIES— At M o. m. today there were replies at The Press office ia the feOowiag boxes:
3, U, IS, 32, 8, 44, 58, SI, M, M, 72, tt, M, lit.
BIOOO DOfiORS URGENTLY NBDED
14 S. Cats
a lit RH Negative IT BLOW SERVICE n.-4 pan.) EE HW
BRIDGE TORCH OPERATOR
MUST BE JOURNEYMAN. NIGHTS,
ROYAL OAK TOOL & MACHINE CO.
■ U M H AND PAINT MAN. El
CABINET MAKERS Men Handy with Carpenter Tools Apply
Pontiac Millwork Co.
wa roNiw road
CITY ENGINEEk (W40P411.4M)
City wteMaw. #adw al Public Work* wanted by City ot TldV,
Population *0400. Registered Civil wtOPMir wtlh I year*' experience poaftCc
KMHMM potltton. Suparvltk al engineering and department
David nlrWhtaliBi City'S 4* Wad Wattle* Read. Tray

CQDK OR OAV WOEkW. BLOOM
COATS
PUNEEAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 5-77P C.J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME
EXPERIENCED ROUGH CAR PI N-•ar, after S. OE 3-1997. EXPERIENCED GARDENER WITH
Kaagg Harbor. Ph. 4*2421)0
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOMI "Designed Mr Funerals"
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOMS Serving Pontiac lar so year* Oakland Asa.	Will
D. E. Pursley
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME •'Thoughtful Service" FR Ml
EXPERIENCED '
EXPERIENCED FORD MECHANIC. Apply al tkalneh Fare Inc'Ml S. Lapaar M, Labe Orta*.
HARDINGE CMUCKER OR WAANIR ASWASSY OPERATOR Mud be able la t#t-u* and aparala. Aircraft aracIlian ialarenaa* an ■mall para.
M. C. MFG. CO.
Ill IndJanwoed Rd. Lake Orion
C HS4J>>MM.
____I _JNN_sm sent.
sqbl PBnaPUftiBg
n longhand. C
•LACK Mi
Mr. York It NA 7-MU from ] to 4. Attar I, NA 7-4544,
.OST - SLUB FAK A K 1 i T,
mart. Named' "Tippy " Reward. FE f-5941.
LOST - TAN WITH WHITE MARK-
Rowatd. FE PetU.
A AO I
4
race, ape. ■tairSaM. Write Pot tiac Pitas, Son Mi
DtEMAKER
STEEL RULE DIE MAKER DIE CAST MOLD MAN BORING MILL OPERATOR
Mud be (oumayman, day* an
ROYAL OAK TOOL BTMACHINE CO.
DAY COOK. Iteabv BmPlOY----------------non. Town A
i^peRiENClh MAR WAiiiftb Y6
MAH wi
amITshs.
EXPERIENCED MAN f6R GEN-ord term work, uhm>.
•moral malntoaanc* d *
j era willing la at
h school •ducalkm, Jrlvo, ypu a g opportunity
with aapabie
*0 S11S POT ■ns. wm rs mi* EXPERIENCED SINGLE MIDDLE-
HELP HELP
ROSE LAWN PARK, 4 GRAVES. wM dlvlda. choice location, sacrifice. Apply to Pantiac Prtat Sex No. 94	Our bmbtota M booming, sw need antra help. Grlllman, but toy*, bay* ter car hw. Apply Sla Boy Ckrtyitoa. Telegraph and Itoran. DbtM Hwy. aad Sliver Lake Read. Ap^ty In person, 9 a.m..
PansEEli . 41	
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 719 Manomtaaa. PE S-7M4	KITCHEN HELF. MUST BE 11 OR over. Pasquala's Restaurant 4 Bar, *95 s. Lapaar Read, Lake Orion. Apply to parson after 4:to p.m.
DANCE BAND — WEDDINGS. ITC. Call atamaon and avanby*. PE 54»	LATHE ANO MILL OFERATORS. 00 and ID ■bidart, axparlancad only, Brlnay Mfg. Co. 4749434.
ON ANO APTEE THIS DATE, tarir^ m 1 wllj^net JJ*	landscape foreman aMd AS-
tractod by any other than myself. Frank SMdtagkl 1*4 Ham* Straw. Pantiac, MkMaan.	Must have axparienca and rafaranca. Apply In person. Jacobian's FIowan, Ml N. Saginaw.
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advtaar, phone FE -Sdlto batora s p.m., or .lf a* m-swar, call FE M734. Confktantill.	MALE HELP T* work with • large electrical manufacturer, $400 a month. If
laol nf lte __ s	srarkkf tmmadlatsty. Par Information Mil Mr. JuangaL OR MOB, 5 p.m.-7 p.m. For other details
LOST - LARGS LONG HAIRED Mack cat, whit* fam, chaw and |WW4 l^ar Harlan SfhaW, Adams	sa* our ads In lhast columns. MIDDLE-AGED MAN FOR NIGHT watchman on aWato In Bloomfield Hllit. Must have A-1 rtftrtnce*.
4-ie» or £} 4SI44.	Reply Pontiac Frees Box 86.
'Management
Trainees”
Nkw'COMPANY NEEDS 1» SAlSV
~ S' Rf gZT
gSpggfiJiiiTV WlffT PUTUhk
n>M with iTtwchanlcwl Mwiifia Ik* parlanca variable, tnlfiattva re-
part-Time
PROTECTED TERRITpkV. A ^1-paatlng buskta** wMch 'f2-worth 110.000 to SltdOO far ever SO. Sail eN aRea Graaw*. Moly Products Coating Products la In'
Farm mKatmmJfmf, write Salas AAaMT'
Mfg. Company. IU*
St. Lbul*' e WiMourl.
Marmacist
CURB ^ WAITRESS
i'4 Mila.' Sirmingham. Mi'
Mg. perooadlty and nadnaaa aa. “•*•* •*“*• quality dry clean-fla* Cleaner*, SM
IHM jMd. OaugL._________
S. Woodward, Birmingham. ItOCKTAlL LOUMk WAITlflsIt.
jntj. For infomutlon
wages • working condMIon, opportunity for adVanwHianl. Sand SIPM# resume to PMdMS Fro**
DRUG SOT RE 'NEDS WOMAN FOR ysnaral drag work, n* fountain, rataranco* raqutrbd, Oailaghar Drain, 7544 Highland Road.	weak avaltobie, W year can van 1-anca, you can aam up to toS par
DaPII&ABLk WOMAti Pbk tabyomna with 3 cMtdran. 4W days, 530 weak, own tramp.. Union Law atmTtSnrm.	walk. Car nacaasatv- No canvaa-sing. management available. FE 4473) tor appoint
SALESMEN waNTIB-----
Salesmen
houses. W
IB,
DON7 WHlfilNC'
STEADY JOB
■R 3 me
* company who In
WRHWIiIhW
or layoff.
. isoo a
or had a strike „ _____________
year round work, SM a month. Far Mermatian can Mr. Data,* FE 5-0143. S p.m. ia 1 pj-
hCMkiTiC. UW‘f oenERAl
houaawork, I
tm Clan
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Good Marking conditions. Can also am I man la- *=—— —- *—*“ 04 E. Walton.
Broaching machins Trocar latha
TOOLMAKER BENCH HANDS AN6
xsr. ssss'-iSr^tt
HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-Mae homo. I child wolcoma, ref.
We Want
ill-...
IF
You
_ Mud live _______ I
1 through 10. $35 per
________»!*»■	■ r.
HOiiskKliFiR rOR AN BLhftR-
i ambitious, onorgoflc.
depondablo, aggressive.
We Offer YOU
MMPWPkb J-------- - -----
own room and TV. City rafaranca*.
mut-rm,..——...
LADY FOR OINERAL MOUl4-
Unllmltad Opportunity -with I earnings.
Hospitalization.
A retirement plan.
A lifetime career.
IF YOU'RE OUR MAN-“ * CALL
Howard Rogonmosar or Bill Farrah at:
Village
Rambler
OFFICE NURSE ASSISTANT FOR physician. Glva personal data, ref-arancas, experience and salary ax-pectad. Reply to box M Pontiac
666 S. Woodward Ava.
Irmlnahem	Ml 4-3F
APPOINTMENT
Dial 332*8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION MOflCfl TO „	ADVERTISERS
AM RECEIVED SV • MAS.
WIN* OAT.
Bf*.
_ ___________If made by Hid
dma, E tdn be adwnid the ad is carracL Tho Prom ear
the charges Mr Mid portion ■if Ojf Wrd Insertion of tho
The deadline Mr caneotUttoni of knsndsd Want Adi M V fjn. •w day d pabllcallm after the
"KILL NUMBER."
CtOOMg—we ■ m moots ^containing larger man regular Jo U o'clock noon t rloui to publtcatlon.
day pra-CASH WANT AD RATES

Ul
4.M
is	it	its
4J7	7.54	11.74
4JB	1-44	13.44
3	1.73	1S.13
AW	WAS	MAS
An MMHMnd^charga Jd M
3 attendants for standard Station. Apply 44W Orchard '
Rd., corner Orchard Lake
3 YOUNG MEN
II M 31 needed for fuH time delivery work. S4S a weak to dart. Call Mr. White. 335-5711. 11:30 Am.
$125 Wstkly Guarontea
If you^.	**
education, wlllilia to stork
4:3B dolly. ITSasa. ______"
ANiatTlOut YOUNG man TO OAS and graaw truck*. SS4 Frr-*'"-Rokd. Pontiac.	:
.-7 p.m. tonight, OR »
Caodoflhaohs	1
TO EXPRESS OUR
to -aur friends, noljhbars and ra-Mthtos Mr tholr floral offer-togs, [ expressions of lympathy and many ads d kindness extended M v* daring our meant bamavamanf in tot Sat of ear dear mother and * RtoPdmatoar, „ V1 a l a Lawrence, ■pedal thanks! to Rev Laland Llayd Mr hit contorting words and
.isftjsr *rJ ~~ -
ATTENTION
SCHOOL
TEACHERS
District manager will intar-view man over 30 yabrs of ago. Must havt solas man* agement axparienca, have boon a solas crew laadar, or show a consistent good sales record. For those who ore management minded, we offer a brief training period before guaranteed salary and placement in management. Applicants screened, decision made some day. Be prepared to start work how. Contact Mr. Smith, FE 8-0438 for confidential interview.
TOOL MAKERS
Tlrtd al working nights Fixtures Machins Builders
TOOL BENCH HAND
Tog rale M hours or batter, M >1 Park Strad.
and aducatlonal back-SILK ►iNliHER, EXPERlOHCin,
TWO MEN, 19-40 YEARS OLD

TEXACO INC.
Wf have 3 new station construction In the Pontli
Furniture
Salesman
Our high-volume furniture department has a very good opportunity for a thoroughly tx-perienced furniture salesman. Excellent remuneration ^nd many company benefits. Apply personnel depart-menti _________Y________
Our past experience with teachers has been -yi rewarding. We offer pleasant and dignified position for summer'or part-tims work. If you care to pursue this further call 338MM38 for appointment ond interview. \
MAINTENANCE MAN PART-TIME OF full time,. cak MI AIM*.
Man with cabinet making ex-
WORK IN LAUNDRY
■______H, mud b* d Mad if
years of age. App*y batsman • and II ajn. only. Pantiac Laundry,
BORING MILL OPERATOR
Daviatg or Lucas
SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS
TOOL Mill OPERATORS BENCH TOOL MAKERS
DETROIT BROACH
Montgomery
Word
PONTIAC MALL
4dS3B axt. I.
5 A S OH FOR MODERNIZATION. Top grad*-only. SM Bdr weak. CitoMnvHM Rd- Ntoa high and dry
McDONALO'S
Kitchen help. days, dudants or
aM|Hgggg| awm m parson.
MfecHANIC 'WANTBD' AT MtvV-
Buick in Holly. Contact Service
3 MEN NEEDED TO LEARN THE HEATING ANbvAIR<OHOITION-ING BUSINESS. OOOO PAY. APPLY IN PERSON AT _KAST HEATING S COOLING. CO., 441
. S. SAGIfUM. 9 A.M. TO 11 A M.,
s, r.M, to s p.m; • yyl
wantOo FOR IMMEDIATE EM-
and up cammMalon.
i. Cass Lake Rd.
WANTED ) MEN WITH EXPERI-enca to work on farm Narth of Radtaator, out Rochester Road. 435 E. Buell Read._______________
will Train 3 men for sales
career. SIM par weak guarantee. Blue Cross, ih-1244 Mr MarvMw. #:39 to Ml.
WANTED: USED CAR Lot
tendant, duties artj the man that can do
VSSSSir.
YOUNG MAN P6ft REj+Al)RANT
r __________ .in	ire
t cm do thlta you I am looking Mr.
Biff's, telegrapi
YOUNG EXECUTIVE TO MANAGE local bus Inass UraHtodHtoMiM ary S1U a w
Help Wented Famale___ 7
3 NURSES AIDES. WILL TRA.M. Over 35. Write Pontiac Press
Box 73;	■ 11--------
ALTERATION LADY. Otlf
Italian cad In aiming mams ridh big. FuH lima, permanent position'. aametTs Clothe* Ship. l» 14. Saginaw Street.
ASSISTANT HEAD’ CASHIER.
FulMIma. Experience required. . Apply to person. Yankee Store. Mtoacte «
A MATURE WOMAN TO "LIVE
Radieder . area. Ltohf --
fm CWtd care, OL f-071
Fashions. 1994 W. Walton.
BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, WEEK-ends off. OR 3-3239 or OR 3-1102. BABY SITTER TO LIVfTM.
BABY SltTEfe. NIGHTS TUESOAY-Friday. Vicinity Huron Bowl. FE 9-M71	,	,	, -
co6k. APPLW-jM'tEii!’;ih3uy|L' ifi ^
0 Jf -ANO nights, — House.
„OR T ORD_„ jZ2**g*» ^ Ddry, HA EXPERIINtfiD 'GRILL-WAITRESS, Call OR VWH.	____________
nan. WMbmCrtC 6PMR-
tunHV Mr middle-sped lady helping me with the hauiautorit and light cooking, good salary, live '*
chlldran. Vicinity ( baktwln. giRl OVER II Td LIVE I
at family Wednesday - S through summer. Mud I
sx
awln____,
tat Ion. 444-7399,
hutrasHiRS Scheels It
DIESEL ENOHIR MECHANICS Padary toeim— aaaBaw* i.f.s. xSl Jamaa Susan*. UN 44404.
for ln»*lld. FE 2-944*.
HOUSEKEEPER. WIDOW. M0RE
Work Wanted Male
ACCOUNTANT AGE 44. NOW-fM-ployed. Desires (MM*. Diversified In cerparatMn. p*rin*rdtlp. or to-dividual actounflng. MMMt after
transportation. Apply 3SS Slat*. PE 3-S4*t Narta'i Exchange. MATWl WOMAN TO co6k IN
perienced — we'll teach. Paid vacdlom - Hospitalization — Many other banal Us. OR 3-M33. MIpOLIAOED WOMAN TO BARY-
I.tn. M 4 p.m. UL f3*1S any-, »■
medical ASLisVANt. EXPBRI-
ancdT nursw aldf 473-Sld.
RECEPTIONIST AMb ASSISTANT for dental office, write Pontiac Prt** Box 19. Include name, ad-
rui:
steady. Douglas Clean-
work Ing conditions, paid vacation and Inauranca. meal* and uniforms furnished, apply to parson. MM* Dacutdns, Oreenlleld'* Restaurant, m I. Hunter Elad., Blr-
WAITRESS, SAMMY'S RESTAU-
WA IT R ESSES CURQ GIRLS
Must b, i| m over. Full time. Meats furnished, with pay, life Insurance pltallietkm benefit*. Appl\
Bay Drive-in, Telegraph and H Skid*, Alto. Dixie miy. and
ver Lake Rd.
5 p.m.
W6n|pt — EARN «3S SELyWQ 4»
* Coney I:
ester Rd.. Rochester.
WAITRESSES
____ COCKTAILS
____________be neat, aapartonca
net necemry. Apply aRar * p.m. 3M Bowl Lounge, MS S. Cato
WAITRESSES, FOOD AND LIQUOR, alio cook part time. Oakland County Seal Club, tno Pamdato. Sylvan Laka. Call 10 a.m. la I p.m.
TRESS - EXPiRllNiib.
< Apply In parson al-tle Dutch Treat. 1195
WAITRESSES
applications fc
ahm, Musi U „ 1________________
tap earnings, paid vacations, surance banetlts. Apply to pti
TED'S
yAlTREMES. DINING ROOM EX-parlanca. Apfly to parson. Waldron
hdBK
WAITRESS OR GRILt" Days only. Slds Grill. Itotoii. '
WOMAN EXPERIENCED
WAITRESS. APPLY IN PERSON. Pontiac Lake Inn.
WOMAN Wt CLRANlM IN CON-
pleas*. Ill* Auburn Rt WAl^fid Nubsk Mr ortho-pedk spaclalitl, Rrij------------- ----------
ipiB Egad. FE 0-4741...
4-7 p,m. ...........
SCANDANAVIAN HELP WANTED, background In preparation or so Ns
of ’food' to run^Kdnhk shop In Bloomllald H"-
Solai Help Moll female 8-A
CAPABLE UAL ESTATE SALM-man to MndM sales el uliMft type ham** and Ikfi* prsparllm.
, Ex eel Mnl ramunaratMn setup for right man. Call Mr. S^i*, 473-
ROUTE SALESMAN
To tervlc* astabllshad cuHomOr* an ndali routs, aga no barrMn
month. II k Suffal at th<
Qualified applicants tor tato* poal-#imS\ wm. »—Itogf manufacturer Mna*. Aga 14-30.
the National Ci
f ma w household products. —r to door tailing. CammM-b bonus. PE awa between
WANTED 4 MEN
ver 3S, presently ampto] lew and used horn* sale, ■ is wm toads lor carpal
peM*
... _______s* and
0100 eammMston per
CAREERS BY KAY Ml 6-3663
» W. MapM. B'ham, Suite li
IBM TRAINING
Leafn IBM, keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 com-putor programming. Mich. Stota beard of Education ipproved. Fra* gtocamahl service. Free parking.
Complete \ financing.
noni INSTITUTE
ft. Husky Wants d or add lota, have tool Ipb, >1.9* par Hi
JJ
WORK
or most
■ 2-33*4.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE AGE 32, with basic electronics experience would Ilk* work In radio and TV shop. 335-3434.
-----' LIGHT HAULING-----------
Handyman Home Service, 451-3510.
Work Wooled FeRwIe 1|
1 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHINO
’ SITTINb OR HOUSEWORK
m T , WiBto siMiw.
6lHMiu AHO WALL WASHING.
4*3-4453 or 4*3-5534
IOME TYPING, LAUNDRY-IROH-ings. Salesclerk, needle work,
baby sitting. 334-1717.
IRONINGS WANTED ~ Near Airport, 4734742.
LADY RECOVERING FROM AUTO
accMant toturv desires pasNMn <
Business Service
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—RE-p»lrlng^md Rewinding. 211 B. Pika,
FREE KSTIAAATES ON ALL WlN-
Dressmoking & Tailoring 17
Ami • oiesMl TruCk driVHr training school. Truck. 14033 Llvarnota. Detroit. Call UN 4-
- WANTED! TRAINEES!
TOOK 4 DIE MAKING-DESIGN
AIR CONOITIONING-REFRIG.
AUTO MECHANICS You can BARN as you LEARN Ptano'PI 4-4507 or writ* Allied Institute, 1340 S. Mlcntoan ChMaga, m. doooi
lECEioe Ita iervke
II. NONE HIGHER. EXCEPT OUSt-
W. R. BOLIN
OPEH ALL YEAR
10 W. Huron, Room 320	334-3334
---ACCURATE—DEPENDAOLE.
Your noma or aurs.
KEYS 4 NACKIRMAN
PE 3-3171	________ FE *-3197
EHLERS’ business SERVI
Income Tax — bookkaaptog ■
R. Polley, 6784063
I YOUR HOME MINI. OH
L CARE FOR ELDERLY PER-
Moving and Tracking 22
-A MOVING SERVICE. REASON-abto rates. FE 5-3454 FE S-IM9. lA MOVING. CAREFUL. - LOW rates Equipped. UL MRt, 4»
(totopMI. _______
ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1511 LIGHT' HAULING aW MOVING,

ESTABLISHED WATKINS, ROUTE, warning above average. FE 3 3053.
A-l PAINTING ANO PAPER HANWNO rnOMPSOH ___________ FE 4-03S4
valL wa*HIH8
HAVE RADIO ANr
REPAIR W«L .___
YOU SHOP
'iMiresa
prices. Frea Tuba Tasting.
PIECE OF FURNITURE
Ja<* bargain itoma. P» Mi*fc
iiful
i.titt
!*V-
IDAP-
=5
LET US BUY OR SELL IT FOR \
YOU. nXFOBD FOMMIINITV
USED OFF ICE FURNITURE. RJLES portab-a typewriter ,and other busF naas machines. OR SMM7 or Ml
WANTED PAINT SPRAYik WITH
WE BUY OLD GOLD, PLATINUM
AND ESTATE JEWBLBY. Can-.
Wwrtod ta lant 32	Wanted Rad b»«tf 36
X«DROOM. FULL totorly couple. PontMe Frag* •ox 17.	REALTCR FARtRIME . "18 JHB Wrtrt TG Sbe"
	WANitD T ta-rjpjsr «£«? »S&L JONES REALTY FB 44SfO
	
	GET RESULTS WE NEED Hsttngs. Call m today for mm sale and top marttW value. If If* raw ewato, w* can UilSIVB 111*
tenants willing to sign laatot wfth substantial IMWlkCeiMWt^ Am suburban location, Mr. oimtal. UN - 2-3230. 1	 • ' / -n|L-	
■ ototad. tauo* er jtSnmmt near Pontiac. MY 3-MOtT	WHITE, l«C. 1W1 Dixie Hwy.
PASTOR 6F THE-DRAYTON *aA-tlst Chapel wish** to rant * moderately priced 3-badroom home lJJ gw waytotTar Penttac *f*k- P* 44M9. /	^Pf»|w 47444»4^7 GIVE US A TRY _ PROSPECfS* GALORE JAMES Ac TAYLOR,'Realtor 7713 Highland Rd. (MW) OR 44104
URGENT! / Working mothar with 2 school aga children da-sires 2- or 3-bedroom unfurnished fputa or apt. in Lake Orion area with reasonable rent. MY 3-1726 after 6 p.m. dirty.	
	Desire 3-bodroom home with Basement in Laka Orion area. Low down, payment With reasonable monthly payments including taxes and insurance., MY 3*1726 after 6 p.m. only.
Share Living Qnnrtars 33	BUILDER Heads lottjn Pontiac, ^mnwdlato ajKkTSRetTvalSltoenvI'
C*h5**tar also 1 priam Atom to rant. FE •4447,	
	Dave caIm1 buyers waiting tor 4-badragm homes. WIM pay up to *18499. Pleas* phone In yaur DOR^tHT^YDERlLAV^EI^ 334-3819 Realtor FE 5-4400
Watted Reed Estate "".,-86	
. tTOSO HOMES " LOTS, ACREAGE .PARCELS FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-fRTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. Urgmtl/ need tor immadlat* tatoi Warren Stout, Kaaltor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. PE M14S MU LI IPLE uKtiNG SERVICE	owners .. We need listing] on houses, acreage, well-Mcatotl tot*.' We buy and tall land cahtracts. Call us — , PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baktwm FE 14175
	PRlVAft PARTY WANTS GOGO tot In Whlto Hath Eastovar, or Bloomfield Hills Batata*. Cash. Call attar 4 p.m. LI 1-7711
	WANTED ” j- or Atadraem ham*. Catb tor joWty or «n land 'contract 774-
ALL CASH Gl OK FHA HOMES Wa buy alt home*, anywhere, awn N behind to payment*. No ° listings, no rad tap*, cash Immediately, Dally and Sunday 94. UN 34332.	
	ApDltlEEBtS-FDWfched $7 1- AND t • BOOM EFFICIENCY apt*, on Pantiac Lake and Highland Rd. All utilities Inc total Ph. Mrs. Day, 47S.1I91 *1*0 Highland El
I CASH \ 48 HOUKS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES . \ ’ EQUITIES WRIGHT M2 Oakland Ava. FE 49141	‘jns.TsatrfM
	3-ROOM AND BATH ON REABURN. Can Mara 4:M *. m. attar 5 p.m. FE 8-4818,
	3 ROOMS. BATH, NEAR TOWN. $18 per^waek. Deposit required, OR
HAVE BUYERS-NEED LISTINGS! Far top marfcW price and fast Garden “realty 3434 W. Huron *33-7157	'lUISS. uTiUT'ia. ■.
	4 ROOM* ANO 1A t H, NEWLY decorated, heel, (toy* and refrigerator. Above the -Pantry." HTvs N. Saginaw. No chlldran. Apply at Pantry. Aik for Cunoy, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. . ,
ALCOA, KAISER Sib ING STORM WINDOWS DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES	FE 4-344*
ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS. Gutters Storm windows and doors. Patio*. Fra* Estimates, lowest, prim*. Call Superior Days C— FE 44177/
MEW HOUSE ANO REMODELINO
». contractor, FE S-S414.
Pkti ESTIMATES ON ORIVEWAYS and parking tots. You may call SEM310 until 9 p.m.
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. OanafBjar»--jjapiBgwi*-ait9iltB Batteries $5.95 Exchange
E -I-1914	*»__________349 Auburn
Biraaty Shops
Block Uiyla|
A and G aavastrouDt. gaivinized and aluminum. Fra* astlir-*— 473-7459.___________________
estimates. 473-4844.
Fleer SoRdieg
axparienca. 333-4975.
sandtoB and Hnlsntoft FE h
Heating Service
Income Tax Service
9, Garay*, C TERMS/FI
TALBOTT LUMBER
GI*h installed In doors and dowt. Cany lata building service
Mwla| and Storage
PAULINE ALDER Member of If* telly Wallace B del Consultant. 375 N. Gratiot* / Clemens.
HO 3-3375
Building MederalxatieR
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
FHA Terms. IN par cant guarantee on labor and materials. Guinns Construction Co. FE 49133.
6>|tt, welwT doioiai"
C ANO A CARPETING SERVICE PRlE ESTIMATES	Ml H8»
SCHwklTTER CARPET SORVlCfe,
WEITZBR CARPET SERV >amng. repairing, laying, i t» «htotoa. FE 43SS4.
Painting nnd Dacorating
AAA PAINTING AND DECORA-• ting. 14 year* exp. Reas. Fra* es-tlmates. Ph. UL 3-1394
EXPERT PAINTING I
Painting and Decorating_OR 3-0049
painting, blcbRATiNG, Paper
removed. 30 years cyp. M2-5H5.
WALL-WASHING
ftS
Reasonable prices. FE
A PIANO TUNING
A-1 TUNING AND RBPAIRINf

HgoHm, Supplies
DressniBkittg, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS 4
PLUMBING, HEATING REPAiRl Furnaces, tollers, convariton*. 34-hour service. MY Mill, OA S-3434. Emerson Ptombtng B Haattog.
Just Dial FE 2-8181 to Placa a Law Cost Press CLASSIFIED AO!
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR ;mAO(RI/POL ISHBRS WALL PAPER STfAMpM -DRILLS - POWER SAWS 953 Jostyn_	FE 441«
Wallpaper Staamar
l Fuel 4 Paint.
EXPERT ROOFING. SIDING AND gutters. FE MNfc
ROOFING ANO REPAIR EXPERT
Television, Radio aad Hi-Fi Sarvica
A-1 TV-Radio Services.
HICKMAN	Ft »eW7
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV s
Tret Trimming Sarvica
fOALBY TREE SERVICE "
_____tump ramoval. Elm spray-
Ing-trlmmlne. FE S-M05. F» HR>-
Tree ramoval—trimming.
Trucking
LIGHT H A » £ I N 0. bRAYTON-Clartaton-Waterford. 435-1849. LIGHT HAULjNO, OAR41QES AND
basement* cleaned. «73-*043.
LIGHT TRUCKING. REASONABLE rata*. MA 5-1447.
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULSD
rubbish, fill dirt.
grading and grav-loading. FE f-0403
Trucks to Rent
tb-Ten pickups .	tvs-Ton Slakas
TRUCKS - TRACTORS . AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* — SamFTralMrt
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
to S. WOODWARD FE 44441	. PB- 4-1441
Open P»tty including Sunday
EAKLBS CUSTOM UPHOLSTERtHG Burleigh, (inton Lake. EM
TW5aaA* (JFfiAUTCRiNO W-WALTWt BLVD.
BLOOMFI1LD WALL
fALL CLEANERS, iwv Rea*. Satlstac-FE 3-1431,

WBad-Ceka^aal-Faal
CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL wood fuel. ****enag wood bo
tynjap*, or'firmiaca. Oakland FE Ml5 ,’a,n1' 45 Thomas St.
nS
» Vi
THE PONTIAC imKSS. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964
D—*
tenth. Including all u
?T FOSTER VTvAlfflhrSAT-
gmmss
A BEAUUTIFUL ELIZABETH LAM FRONT, daluxa *g*ffnl. com-
« room, and bath, gas boat, ttoa^turnlshed. Adults. No pati
MltJOUBAGSb wdRKING COUPLE, lovely 3-room apartment. Mutt be
i-Acm
t ml. N. of Npnttoc, by ■
3 bedrooms, Mtemant, J
wpSTi mi. pt nan.
ocheater area,— Hu... -bungalow, batement, 2-car garage, gat hart, paved road, tonad busl-
NlT^^ALTY*<u'L>lMm t0tI3l
filt'r BACHELOR. CARPETED, mein-flier, private. FI 1471.
4nr Hbfl66wr:l- HW'jOilW.
turr lilt nr month. Adults only,
"° THE FONTAINEBLEAU
APARTMENTS VLfl W HWt	FI -NSW
WVV ACM. 2 BEDROOMS, i*r*go, lake privilege,, OR 3-3*41. J-BEbROOM ON 4 WOODED COSH-Straits
Is&w
t-BIOROoM m6oern home.
-BEDROOM LOWER. LAKE OR-gj. R eta ran cos and deposit, 473-
FLAT UPPE
mTh wnl
*hat,
OPEN * TO * DAILY BRANO NEW APARTMKNn, NOW gfApY_FiP M IMMEDIATE OC- alr conditioned, modern stove and fiiW|BraNii laitSs disposal, formica cupboard*) built-in china, marbto window sills, hot ^ water	norm sine, tun basement, gas host, 2-car garaga, pavad drive, strtet, efty sewer ana water. Can b* bought on land contract. Bator* llJ8.Tr attar * p.m. PC S-11M
	i-BflDflbOM, IVk BAfHl tisAoA, S2JWI dOwn. WadwI. FE 2-0443.	
floor*, planty of pertnng. An acre court yard with Matadvswbnmlng peal and Ftufftobeard courts. Cor-Mnly an anlayqbto place to lira block west of Eliiabeth Late Rood, turn tfiit an Cass Lake Road to: The Fontainebleau Apartments	living space, 2-cer attached ga-r*j»o SIIJMT 11.500 down. MA
	1-BEDROOM N 6 M ft, CRESCENT Late Estates. *2,000 down, take over balance of *54*7. Small meathiy paymadto. 4*2-542*. 3-BEDROOM RANCH, FULL BASE-mant, fenced, Bear garage. Musi \sacriflco. Doy time 4*2-129*, eve., *32-0113. 3BBOROOM, ALUMINUM DOING,
FE 5-0936
FE 8-8092
CONCORD PLACE
LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS AODRESS
Immediate Occupancy
"The Ultimate In Private Living" One and I tadroom* — patios —
Chrysler Freeway.
1 FURNISHED MODELS
i bebroom muck luuiCiCTWp
square feet, tlreplac*, built-Ins, 1VS baths, betemeni, sun perch, 2VS
^Tic:”xoow' ,,7'”°
3-BEDROOM. LIVING ROOM WITH
RENTALS FROM $150
Located at Square Lafce ac., Opdyfce Roade Drive out Woodward to Square Lake Rd-tten oast to Ojjt^fca Reed. We will be waF-
CALL FE Mill or Ml *4180
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO.
MIXED AREA
r^"Eibioakitbww>^m«ssr-;d-'
tr^^Ri^ci!4!..’^
with theiver, full batement, gas heat, 4<ar_garag*. is UPPER APT. Seme as tower capt 1-bedroom, minimum Man _ 6 months. Must have Bead credit pad rpleraieML Will consider 1 child. Reply Pontiac Frew Bex
3-BEDROOM HOME IN DRAYTON area. 473-1441.	-
3-BEDROOM RANCH, NEAR
_________ patio, well landacapad.
$11,500, aaay terms. EM £0744. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE
ORCHARD COURT "apartments
modern in every detail
AduWe Only	PE SOI!
Rent Hearn, FersRihed 39
*55 PER MONTH. NORTH PART Pontiac near Northern High, bedrooms, gas hapt, separate dining room, newly decorated. '____
A REAL VALUE	OUSTS
e6ul|varo heights
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD
children welcome. Large dining I REAL VALUE___________________43E9S7S
sAelir^HbySE, UNFURNISHED, In country, Older couple or ptapto with smell child welcome. IN par month. EM 343U. __________
COLORED LADY HAS F room, living room, both — -v lady. FE 4-0447.
I CLEAN PARSON. MY 3-7251
FOR RENT IN .WATERFORD
tog*. Stooping mem tor tenth--
no drinkers, ref* call OR MNB
GENTLEMEN, CLEAN, COMFORT-able room, roes. FE *-4*71.
GENTLEMEN PREFERRED. 1EF7 LaSalle Street, „FE »3*M.
LOVtL Y ltbOk p6h A oentlS-man, MS w. Huron Street.
_ PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOM FOR gentlemen, near General Hoeeltal, ^eraye H desired. IS Miami. FE
ROOM AND OR BOARD, 13JW Oakland Ave. FE 4-MS4.
SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-mwL ctoae In, ee. m Norton. SLEEPING ROOM, HOME-LIKE

FOR MAN.
FE 443*3.
HOME PRIVILEGES, NEAR BUS. lunches packed, fe mobs.
SAITH REST HOME FOR THE aged, has a vacancy tor t ambulatory person. SITS pot mo. mo s-3307. nos. EBte Rd.
Rent Stores
J|
20 X W, SUITABLE FOR STORE or office, SSS. OR S-3415.
30 X M, HRS W. ' HUllON ST.
47
Beat OfncB Spoca
400 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE . mace on- Dixie Hwy. In Waterford, planty at parking and meten-abto, cell MA S-1412.
EXCELLENT bOWNTOWN LOCA-tton, Utilities dally I an Nor aerv-i lcd.\ SSS per month. 334-2334.
NEW, MQOERN SUITES OF OF-~-S -Sj*rtooklng lake. Telegraph
OFFICES- ONOUH D FLOOR.
Pprklng, 143 Oakland. OR 3-I3H. OFFlCE BUtLOlHO. WILL LEASE brick office building at I3rt W. Horan. Two private „rooms, lobby and bath, ptontF-ef'TMrWng,^ter-nor 1st. Ideal tocaflath Suitable ter < insurance agency, dentist, real estate or many other Types of business. M Interested cetHT Mr. Clark FE 3-TOSS, residence FE A-4S13. Clark Steel Estate.
brick Rgid. Feel RdvonNn* area
iff Ices. Will two* Ml or atvtoe. J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR
WS1 Highland Rd. (MS»)
I^E-IN, all stainless sti eewment torgn parking a lorth at Ibertieityr an mem n
2 Q\ SPECIALS
ms, living teem,. dining I kitchen, full basement.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 25(3 UNION lAKI RD.
EM 3-3301	EM s-nx
1. 474 Elk inford.
Breakfast room, full basement end 2-car garage. Located on Novato Drive near Washington Jr. High.
Leslia R. Tripp, Realtor
.	71 West Huran Street
FE S4M1 (Evenings FE 4-4270) bedrooms, tvs SAtHi Brick house with carport, patio. landscaped, full basement, built-in*, etc. $13,400. 4M Thors, Herrington FE 5-0441 tor appointment.
- BEDflOOM BRICK, NO EasE-
CASS LAKE
. _____ms, m boNto, -----WB
drapes, large porch, 3-car garage, SO’ on canal. lust r — mm— ■ feet from the open « sHILLTOP REALTY
3AEOROOM BRICK, BREEZEWAY. Waterford Village. Real neat. *14.-<00, 01400 down. Close to schools
3CH*BSofl ORa3-llS5.d
tm
—— _______ .. confer
lend. Private fish and stock • “wty 3Vi miles frar ' Drive off two n Joslyn Rd. and SIS Brovn price only S17AS0 cash.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW. GAS HtAt, garage, eun porch, walking dis-tance to downtown. Favod St. Immediate poaaeMton. By owner, cell ~ laiMi . ____________________
...........itmshi
mile on gravolroad. A good bu at' S25,ooo. Terms.
5 BEDROOMS, SEPARATE DINING room, large kitchen with lots of cggBeerd apace, m baths, 31' living room, lull basement, automatic oil heat, 2-car garage with
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 1SS1N. Opdyke Road FE MUSS
4-ROOM HOMO. ALUMINUM SID-Ing, fun basement. Ilfrcor garag, stems ^jcrwns, ofUwel^l'400
tT Ism.__________________
$200 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS*
LOVELY 4-ROOM HOME ON PAVED STREET - NORTH-EAST SIDE OF PONTIAC — 3 LARGE BEDROOMS — OAK FLOORS — BASEMENT - GAS HEAT - GARAGE —. LARGE LOT - to BLOCK FROM NEW SCHOOL — MUST HAVE MOD CREDIT -r-PAYMENTS ONLY S54 FEB MONTH.
WRIGHT
- 3*2 OAKLAND AVE.
FE *
Eras, after 7
FE 1-1444
*300 DOWN, 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch — basement, patio, tone*. dlshmasfer, 484 Moore. 334-9333.
100 WALDON ROAO, CLARKSTON Brick. IASS eg. ft. I17J0S, trade. ARISTOCRAT BUILOERS ROOMi" FIREPLACE, PfllVI-
>2-3204.
bedroom, separate dining mom, lull beaomont, oil Hast, 2Vi-car go-rage. Large landscaped lot with good garden spot. Phono Aft Lend-scapitto^mornings, FE 4-Ell or
A 4-BEDROOM WINNER THE "TALK OF THE TOWN" Over IADS square toot.-tto baths.
W. H. BASS
REALTOR FE 3-7210
"Sd«cMWhe m Trow ADAMS REALTY CC. hem, Fiopertles. FE MOW EXCEPTIONAL BUY-AT 0tL> ly
ranch. Includes carpeting, drapes, dishwasher end automatic water softener. Excel lent condition. (2.500
down, to praoem 4W ptr pent mort-geao or land contract. EM SdSK
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS .4 Franklin Blvd.	FE 14443
Wyman LowU	1
BALDWIN SCHOOL
V (4,200.
PONTIAC NORTHERN
Hie* 2-b*drdom hom* with good-sir Itytng room, kitchen artd Utillt ddem. cenranlent to schools an mopping. MASS. Np closing cosh OHdiMm
Rolfe H. Smith, ReolNir
ft-yi**,'	_ IVES. FE S-73SE
Sole Hesses
■in. ■ A DOLLHOUSE" Overlooking Eliiabeth Labg. Attractive 2-bedroom homo. Ntoe go-erge corner lot. Exeat tom
LAKE FRONT CONTEMPORARY, •“ Syfven Lake, Detroit we-eewert. s bewoeme, S ihs, large tonwf. room, eaady beach. Sacrifice. B 4-7241 or FE S-413*. I-LEVEU wflfTE
efed, drapes, 3-bedroom, 1 baths, t fireplaces, tto-ear garage, birch cabinets, built-in dishwasher, ~ bags disposal. etoOnC-tMHtos wWB
BY OWNER. 5-ROOM HOUSE, IN
BY OWNER. 3-BEDRl
■ROOM,' new alu
_ __________open IB4.
G. FLATTLEY, BLDR.
____■»	Eve*. EM 34402
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, lovely FeR^MV Estates, 5 models — exclusive living. Ranch — Co-tonlale > Tft-Levile — many lovely JcdC some watortooM, Coll EM 34W5, HACKETT REALTY. Drive
In Indian Vtllage, double garage.
1, FEMPI._______________
BY OWllBR, LAkt PRIVILEGES an Upper Strefle Lake, 3 bedroom, fireplace, ges heat, new cei^ettoj.
carport. Cell 4*2-13
'OWNER
ilp. 1*00 »
3 BMbbento 1
______ ..ring room, fatw
ftooting island kitchen,
— ■-*—ism, attic tan, I master bath, HI
Vf5x2to. Selling price, $25,009
■■PVIPEIhllv rOTPmM dining, kitchen with bullt-lra, b rn*m, 2-car garage, petto. Bto field Hills echom. 033,3110. 414-3407.
elon. Many extras. FE 4-41*1.
BY OWNER. HOUSE AT HI PROS-pect. in excellent condition. 2-5344.
BIRMINGHAM, ATTRACTIVE brick ranch. S' bedrooms, dining L, til* basement, good storage, IVS-car Jiarsge, nicely toTEMON
it. end Sun. Cell Ml M*l.
X CLARKSTON \ HILLS ESTATES-DON'T MISS OUT!
Only 12 of these CHOICE 1-acre home, Sues toft. In ISsla Ctorkslon v'llegs. ONLY ' SiSOO'td SELECT* YOURS JODAYI
Clarkston Real Estate
OPEN DAILY'
M 4 . ■
SHAWNEE LANE - NEW COLON-■	NB -RR«mr In s nice
Seat Colonial with 4
____JW baths, formal din-
roam, large 4|vlng room, fin-I basement, built-in oven and
Tjicor garage wflp e large
^___..aped tot near the lake. —
Drive eut to Jayne . Heights, toll whe* Lane, we'll be hegny te ; tridg. Year host, Mr. Tank iele. Alter • ceU FE 4-1704. /
RAY O'NEIL Realtor
3529 PONTIAC LK. RD. OFIN » to f FE 3-71(3 ^ M.L.S. FE 4-17M OWNER b^INO TRANSFERRED, Welkins Pontiac Estates, 1“ *
pelntmem. OR 3-M4S.
PIONEER HIGHLANDS
Attractive I-bedraom Cap* O large living room with tlreplo separate dining ft
room, $16,909. OPEN SUNDAY S-J. Or cell for an appeinimeM. *44 Preper. FE MISS.
RIGHT NOW — TODAY YOU CAN BUY - EASY TERMS NOTHING DOWN MOVES YOU IN OCCUPY IN IS DAYS
2	Bedraomt, SSJIS, St> me.
* Bedrooms, SS,7SK $44 ms. ___
. Bedrooms — garage 10,791, 173 mo.
3	Bedroom* — goroyo 00,759, 073 —
MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDES all taxes and Insurance lots ora to acre. JOSLYN ROAD TO FLINTRIDGE
hw wfShSi
HIITER
near'st. mike's — • noma, 1 ' fuff baths, bass mem, gas ■■ private entrance. Could be
NEAR DRAYTON — excellent 3 mom and hath, oak ftoors. sluml-l'j-car Borage,
Sam Warwick ha* new Mm custom bitek' trMovol, M largo garage, Tapp an bullt-im. _ wether, intercom, Thermapone windows, lake privileges. 1411 Renfrew St. Open Sunday. 40-3KM or UB J71A Move right In.
UNION LAKE, 2-BEDROOM HOME,
fenced yard. S UNION LAKEPBONT ■
large ed IMr
this cell — B- C. ' HIITER, REALTOR. 3S4S ElttaBefh Lake Road. FE 3-0170 or FE 4-1190 Or MA. 4-3195.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. WEST-
3-bedroom home, BI4,S0Q, terms. ' LAKE ORION: Coots Rood. 7-- --------% with 3-car garage,
tokoxOrtyflepoo,
fumsCe In baser
■Hms 1
per mepm. I
paved street, i
UNION LAKE
__ve ibedraom - heme —
basement, ieod shady spot, ^prMleged beach. 112.500 -
Embree & Gregg, Realty
145 Union Lk. Rd. Days, EM 3-4393 Evenlngg, EM 3-3795
WALTON
HILLTOP RE/
range, storms and sere
f O L V * RINE LAKE FROflt. Builder's home. SI' m»' ~
baths, 2 fireplaces, fans. --------
34x14. Many axtras. $19,900, terms. $3447*0.	-	■	.
WEST ACflke SUBDIVISION, NEAR Union Lake, 2-story Ibedraom on 1400, HMddto Straits Lake prlv-li*aei. got hoot, dishwasher. Bv 343-4971 aft, 6
firelpace, hot rajjjo. Boat w
LAKE FffOHT'ofl WaLYIIU laKI, ■mall home, fireplace, plattorad, aluminum aiding end storms and
screens. Hat wider heel, pa*1?- g.
rage, fenced. Slices. MA S-1547.
LAKE FRONT
Enley the view af the lake tola carpeted family raom brick fireplace well, «tra
modem kttchem and^dtotoj| .....
reomVbrlek'ls In ‘excellent condl-tton. Large Kar garage, basement and extra large living room r“*-carpet and drapes. Thermo 0
" MN*WHITE, INC.
i Dixie Hwy.	Q»
&
fishing, burning.
nmX
___ i-yesrew'' alT-brick ~4-5vei
home, I rooms, 3jbeihs, 1 fire-pieces. 2'Y-cer attached garage, all tor $35,000. Easy terms.
C. 0. BALES
Realtor
(210 Commerce Rd.
LOW BUDGET HOUSE
SSJSt. 3-bedroom home, newly
LARGE HOUSE IN GOOO CONDll Non, can e* made Into 2 MS* down. *Tn$Nira*,*lStlerS>ck *Adto
Parts, Phone aa-4SS4.^^ra
LOOK AHEAD
To eummir ton. Entertaining to new modernistic brick arid aluminum quod. Revel In toxury of 3 baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Log bum Ing and barbecue fireplaces. 2-car garage. Prestige neighborhood — $21900 ctm. Visit It Sunday pjn. Come eutto *7 Boycroot oft Elias, , beth Lake Rd-------
HAGSTR0M
realtor: I
MO W. Huron	OR 4-0398
Branlnge coll *>3443*
Mixed Areo-x^lew Homes
RANCH, TRI., COLONIALS _
TUCKER REALTY CO. Fi*-19W
Mixed
Neighborhood
No drain payment He mortgage, coot
Scar garage. Large tot 9S x M. Being weld completely furnished tor only $17,-
sSp, togatoed priced at*$5409 whh'$1,000 down,
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road (M39)
OR 4-0304 Evening* EM 3-7544
YES, WE HAVE IT!
re to buy whan th m are an todudod I one tow price. 3 bedrooms, manor ranch typo house with csrpetto and bullflns all ready torjtw Utility room connects with modtr planned kllchon. All this at • tot pride of $12,300.
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
REALTOR „ ,
^uTtW^&ind sflyfeT
SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC Cheaper Than Rentl $50
MOVES YOU IN NO OTHER COSTS .
NEW 3-BEDR00M HOME ONLY $55 MONTH EVERYONE'QUALIFIES
WIDOWS. PlVDRClIES EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS
FREE CARPETING
NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION
Large 3-4 bedroom hones, t
beautiful kitchen, tolly Ineuletod. •II cito Improvements Inctodod. From the low price,of:
$69.50 MONTHLY
Excluding taxes and Insurance
SELECT YOUR HOMESITE
NOW
WE$T0WN REALTY
ZERO DOWN OR TRADE
or — FHA — VA
Model Open Daily, Sunday 11 o.m. ltd 6 p.m.
7 301 WEST YALE Call R. G. (Bob) CLEMENS 333-7555
MICHAEL'S REALTY X
TIZZY
By Kata Oeann
# NMto ML to. TM IM11 tot ON
*f-to
“Aren’t I making.you nervous? Notice how well I'm behaving^2jy*etffH
IN NORTH PONTIAC NOTHING DOWN New 3-Bedroom Home
EVERYONE QUALIFIES
WIDOWS, DIVORCEES ' EVEN PERSONS WITH A CREDIT PROBLEM
WALL-TOWALL CARPETING GAS HEAT
PERMANENT NOT WATER FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS ALUMINUM WINDOWS SEPARATE DINING ROOM
CALL ANYTIME DAILY, '
SATURDAY and SUNDAY__
REAL VAUJE	4SKS7S
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIBO TO SEE"
Templeton
LAKEFR0NT
Irani perct.
WUB
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
3-4 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS \ BI-LEVELS RANCHES
Let Included 1VS Car Garage \ I Family
SoU Houses
WATERF0RD-CLARKST0N
AREA
. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COSTS 4 targe room*, newly decorated, Ito baths, large lot. paved street. Ml memhty. Vacant. *i),3ce.
RORABAUGH
t Square Lake Reed
BATEMAN
GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME
Flu* overt lie 1-cer garage. Late af extra features with Cyclone-fenced yard;, Meet be earn to be appreciated. Fireplace In family room and hot ewer heat. Price reduced tUM. Now enw S3,400 with terms, s' ‘	y£- • \
SHARP AND CL^AN
3-BEDROOM - Convenient to Idieelti shopping. Excellent loca-Mon ter i little business sueh/as — beauty shop, shoe ngtori/ilgp shop, etc, Extra bulidlnq torn excellent condition. Hurry end see IMS enel Only WSO down.
WEST SIDE
IN TOWN. Large, older-type two-story with baeamanl, ‘Very charming, cerotortibi* piece to Itow conveniently located. Prlead ridiculously tow tor calA. Terms r1 *795 deem for thoee wlto woy rather buy an term*.	./
DISPLACED
LOWELL ST. OWNCRS- Th homey, 3-bedroom eMer Heme wonderful condition lust ene blox from St. Mike's. FUR baiemer
rhea* and wall-to-wall carp Hvlhe room. Bndeeed Ire loyment. Where can you beat th ■ ler only 37,N0 down end ng met gage costs. DON'T WAITI
DRAYTON PLAINS
CLOSE TO SHOPPING. En|oy t comfort at this lltlto dandy *1 big fcreenad-ln porch, futl bei ment and dversued, healed i
KAMPSEN
Your neighbor traded.
■ Why ain't you?
NEW 4-BEDROOM RANCH
Nearing completion, . Ito baths, built-in eppltohcii, walkout base-
•lull, *2,150 dawn pi
PRIME NORTH SIDE LOCATION
at fine homee. Lovely itire* bedroom heme, 17* eying ream, natural fireplace, eumraom, ■ formal dining ' me
—_________u VS beth In ___
ment. screened perch, lVS-gaf oa-rege, 50x125' lot. near everywite —Price to Include stove, carpeting and drapes. Asking 11141*. Term*.
FURNISHED MODELS
OPEN DAILY 5-7:30)
wye,
ARRO
WE eUILO-WE TRADE "
WHY TAKE CHANCES?
1-year wRtmN Aeiaii
on metsrtel mm 'mnmmitm lMt
iij
land contract ItkW Wdll ttfm.Jot
s .«■ cxrSolm
KJEAL SPOT F?>R THE KIDOIIS. large wooded let araT dead end street. 3 bedroom ranch, large
kind contrm M down pcymonl.


mmfm
MLW teak ■
Htgetek-w schei1i. Onty itL-
MtChen ________
bath, aluminum
possession. Asking 111,500, $1,300 dawn pluseest*. -
THINKING OF SELLING?
Warn cash? we will get It tor ymSelvt ra^a try. Cell. Fred Roe*ra*rj/Rqdtql ■
Kerr, tap Kampsen, FJoyd Hem-mer* or Dave Bradley.
XW. Nyran
Bp.th,.
JOHNSON
WILL, TRADE. *te» Is, *n u»ra-
y kitchen with bollt-ln
gae heat, attached garage. Shown by appointment only.
UNION LAKE FRIVILEOES, «te-room, l-story frame, full •“**-
ment, stairway tp. fleered ____
gel heat, (rant enclosed perqi. ideal tor newly married or retired couple. See this before you bur
1200 TO $300 DOWN. Why rant
Bet. 34)
»i raid.
Oat I
Far the budget Con-
scious, a terrific values priced i	.	■
from *9,975 to S12.950 on your	A«er*e*ll
let. COME SEE I Eliiabeth Lake Sonne Jehnsen Road to Airport Road, right *-M59, left to WMtttar Street, a* site city airport. TUrq toft ai
w FROM $10,500
- T \with sioso Down
WILL BUILD ON QUR LOT r OR YOURI- , T .
J. X. HAYDEN, Reoltor
Open Dally 9 to $—Sun. 1 to 5 EM 34*04 1B751 High lend Rd. (M»
IRWIN
IT. MIKE* -
kitchen. Only VM»
A-l BUYS
Near Grayson School
beeement). Ri raenan ream wnh knotty pine * plywood paneled welti, built-in lx baseboard heat, carpeted llvl mom and hall, tot tiJxia tm (ILTSS, lljto dewn.
' Lake Front -
3-bed room brick ranch, large living ream' with flreplace, kitchen and dMng area, enctoied front porch over look tog lake, excellent send beech, teat deck, outdoor grill, towering oak tree* on tot. 13 mltot from Pontiac. Price Include* , ell tern Mure. HUM. Caen to new mortgage er to land cenflwct.
Clarkston Schools
Iroom ranch, Ml bath wMh double vanity, to bath eft large utility room, nice kitchen wMh tot* of cabinets, newly decorated, large tot, sum SIM move* you tn-monthiy payment* Including taxes and Insurance approximately $75.
WATERFORD REALTY
. Bryson Realtor Van Welt Bldg. 140 6lxto Hwy. Ceil 473-1273 torV'tocr" “rrj“
TRADE YOUR EQUITY > TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY ;
377 *. Telegraph Realtor FE 34141 [5nen idi MU -liRdito i-S
O'NEL
. MODEI*
OPEN 10 to 6 EDGELAKE COURT
FLEASANT LAKE WOODS . . . Over 1,700 square test of living are* plus the many feature* that Beauty Rite ha* to after. No storm windows te change as ell windows
A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533
1704 ». TELBORAFH
GILES
y way. ^Ptony
Nice toff* corner L.. ..... ... ptos ^svergraens. Only N.900 <
STOUTS
! Best Buys Today
4 Bedrooms in Sylvan
>lrst advertisement on JW sparkling home In -Wne resldei tiei era*. Net a Verge hen** n> but compact containing 2 rooms down .end. 2 up. >toi
4-ROOM
corner krtTCSfy Him. Would consider lend contract as down gey-
. PHONE 682x2211
MULT|lFL^MU>^fNOtl sSff^lCE
WEST SUBURBAN
BRICK FRONT
3-bed room bungalow f*atsir|ng cent, binatlon kitchen and dtoBIR IWW. Tiled belts, master Bedwiewib 12x14 feet. Full basement, ges FA heel. 2-car attached Boreal* with paved deuBto drira.lAnRWN.Tistl* itoL CALL FOR PRICE AND TEMto.
heme with all lerg* ream*, natural brick ffnplec*. Full beeement. leer garage. FUU- PRICE, MV
Smith & Wideman
REALTORS 412 W. HURON FE 4-4526 Open 9 to 7
MODELS
Open 1-4, Mi. and Sun. lee this Tate Lakes village hone built By TrpNrillifMM realty outstanding brick home edit large sunken Itvbw room and IMS room tutth flraplece, 3' large bedrooms, a dream kitchen wflh built-
( price, S11,990 plus
| *■*? to Twia uMr to Mm, torn
the community MBOl- Drive * Eliiabeth Late Read to Baycrai fight on Edgeiaka Drive.
•Me of It
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
PROMISES — PROMISES . . Meet everything you've gramlt yourself is available with owrx -*■*- *4 rharming White alWi andsome bri 1 3 high, whi
all mirrored. Every room Is completely cerpetod end ell the lovely drapes ere Included. Flntahed rac-reaflen room I Gas heat. Scar at-. toch«d garage. All this end more at *19,490 . . . about S2.SM should hendl*. Store's vour chance te kite Sill

pectoi
$11,750.
Auburn Heights
. Only *750 down num sided 3-bed Fell beeement «
blacktop drive. Seme luded. If veu *F-lue. this I* Hi Only
lhteg ream. Mot* 4..-. __
elding, tto bathe, a tafee 14x1* family room and priced el mm tltm an your tot. Bee R thb weekend. Open dally, - 24. Drive
era WfebfOVOipi h> raw
street, right to Sunnydete. toft to
SCHRAM
NeaToakiand. University
*750 dawn A reel quick go*—-elon on this 3-bedroom Ranch home. Carpeted living room, separate dining area, aluminum storm* and ecreens. aluminum perch owning. Attractive throughout and doe* to Chrysler Expreeewey.
Dutch Colonial
i
___looking for. Newly
kitchen, targe 12 x 14 — ■ “ x te flvtng
___	flreptooe. Sun
room plus Hbrery. Shaded tot. $14,9301
Brick Ranch
Built in 1917, this 3-bedroom with batement and racreetton —|■ i* tost what you are toef-Situated an giant -tat on paved Nraet o Itvd. BAS heel. See th
a*

basement, gas hast. Enclosed targe front porch. Scar garage- Term* to suit.
YOU'LL NEVER REORET - A
-- EHiatemLsk. BARREN STOUT, Realtor ___________J8 °-^5f(AC
gerege era	—— - • *
... ____selling Price
Th* take privileges ore'

MULTiFL^
(STING SERVICE
1-2-3-4
BEDROOMS
texts end 13x151 Private drive to I Wear garage. CONVENIENT TfRMS.	V
BRICK HOME
This Isn't lust a 3-bedroom brick komel Nee appeal! trance to specious
large bedrooms i
ewwe T	^ - _
- a 11 X 27 RECREATION ROOM WITH LEDGEROCK FIREPLACE, a full bath, an extra kitchen, a den, th* laundry room. GAS HEAT. A double garage wMh e huge workshop undsmeethl This all adds up to a deknd heme af *34,910. CALL FOR SHOWINai
Humphries
5TING SERVICE
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAOC COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH
BEtAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE t-2742,1:10 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI VtW
NO
MONEY DOWN
MODEL—new to rge3 bedroom heme
family ala* kRgSn FULLY IN-SULATBD. 143.34 per month.
\ TRI-LEVEL
MODEL - Off Joslyn featuring th* large slldlM glass dear, specious ctoaeta, fully INSULATED, A M^T^on your tot or ours. This to
' WE TRADE
$9390
MODEL - NOW SHOWING FOR SPRING. This 3 bedroom rancher > on your lot. FuD bosoment, FULLY INSULATED/' gas hoof, no money down. Everyth Ing complete. The taltor BflT home, is a must on your tut.
Y0UN6-BILT HOMES
REALLY means BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, tKHUMN FE A3M
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 1-4171,	221 Baldwin Ave.
Dftort * o.m. to t p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Val-U-Way

R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	F| 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave. Opwt 9-7
DRAYTON AREA
NICHOLIE
bungalow. Living , Kitchen and utH-' Sera. Oil MA
repairs. «*0
ltdwn.L Fufi 1. About *300
. Era. call MR. ALTON hi *5234
KENT
ESTABLISHED IN 1914
DAVISBURG AREA - Stedroom ranch hems. 21-foot living ream with flroptoca. Me* recreation roam, lull basement, braasaway to tear garag*. High scenic location. Larg* tot. 119,500.
AUBURN HEIGHTS — 5-room-and-bath with roomy kitchen. Dll heat. Part basament. . Garag*. Possible trade tor larger bom*. S7J00 —
*2.4*0 down.
sr
n room* brteieway to l<ar
car gait 111,-
Floyd Kent Inc., Rtaltor
v 1200 Dixie Hwy et Telegraph FE 2-<t23 OTPS 2-7342
IF YOUR PROMISE ha* teeii to ramato In th* city, tear bus, adiaoto (parochial and public!, transportation and, church, here's, your chance. This Immaculate 3-bedroom family homo \h worth comparison wMl anything you've —~ «nr $12,000. Y**, Hwro is a and a garag*. HURRY
fl CLARK
ELIZABETH LAKE FRO^T^teG
activities, thrifty gas heat, priced at aniy Si2.950 plus ctoring coot* and uaa your tot ao down payment. WIN dupllcat* on yayr tof or sun.
__	WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND
FE 5-8165 THREE-BEDROOM HQMES AVAIL-1 ABLE WITH /$ LOW DOWN PAYMENT. DOWN PAYMENTS START, AT APPROX IMATLY SMB.
gat heat tor only to,KOI Beautiful,
IT'S A PROMISE I move you rilglbla Gl ; o very nice, roomy hr— • full dining i------~
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
ANNETT
%Ta
May te purchaead
Indian Village
IPlniwii, iqwwniiir place. Full basement, gas naat. 2-car garage. Immediate paeeeselon. $12,950, term*.
Chapel Hill—Brick
Adam* Rd. and t. Blvd. MB-- division of nearly now ranch homat. 4 bedroom*. 1W baths, flroptoca, family ream. 2-car ottochad garag*. Basement, gas heat. Sacred Heart PerochTal School. $25,500, terms. m
S. Bloomfield Highlands
Brick ranch awllt In I9SI. Spacious living room, dining ell, sun parlor. 3 largo tearooms, nice kltdwn with breakfast nook. Full basement, finished roc. room, hilly air conditioned. Boautl-, lul Anchor fenced and landscaped tot, 2-car aitocted garage. Bloomfield Schoris. S29,500,\ terms.
we	w)ll	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open EraMngs and Sunday 1-4
FE-8-0466
•ST. MIKE'S AREA. Goad aldar 1 ted rooms, eaparato dining ream.
WARD'S ORCHARD. 4-ra*flV3ted-
, CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, MILL and TRADE 31*1 W. HURON FE 3-71*1 Era. ceil FE S44H or OR 3-1975 _____Multiple Listing Service
TIMES
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
Bettor cedar shake, 1 to-etorv 3-bedroom home. I tedTOem I2x)r, enionf, en A*-1 W-ter gar) ioiers park
W-car gar age. Lott M the joimgHora gMthe
6-R00M BRICK
itche^'^thTSod
.... anJ~breekf»st Gas'heat, carpeting end draperies stay. £ car heated garaga. Sower end water. *13.500, *400 down ptoo costs. FHA droi.^Dr, wbl irodJTtor larger Iwffto.
CLARKSTON BRICK
Rancher In newer residential ana in Clarkston Gordon*. 4 nice rooms VdlB BoMMlCJiA furnace end water softenerTlTeljncIgde carpeting. Lot 100xt*r. $15,950 - SIAM down plu* costs.
TIMES REALTY JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR
321* DIXIE HWY. MLS 37493*4 OPEN, * T0 9
Lincoln Junior: High’
•toMrato dtntng ... .
baeamanl, gas heat, IV* oar garaga. Only tt.300.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR	FE 5-9471
*42 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND IuNGAY
MILLER;
BRICK RANCHETTS built In I9S* axcrilant candwaw. Hqfwy dwr* obto area. Near Clarkston, Be r.rMtMi living room, drapes w both with shower.
with plenty r living. Her* « you’ll winy
wilt, lifetime aluminum *sS3hng>**i
•rate, dining room, divided tel
gas furnag*. w.soo, term*._t
CLARKSTON, Vbadrosm brick rai type in new condition througte IV* baths, atomBmm storme i
terms.	,
LOT OWNERS, \tat up, ftoo ra< figures on that new tame. Mm* dreds of models to. Chorae, ffpnt and one toliir your family os well as yaur pocket book. Sam room wMh full bosonWfd, etomW Slum exterior m tow^TjmK Can or Gran In eqr office for complete dririto.
Miller Realty FE 2-02t|i
Rochester Area
* qtoL C
y room. Flreptooe. Carpeting. Geraea. D9JEl
i. Kar garag*. *21 ASS. terms.
n nearly 1-ocra. In the MIX. New n
m
MILTON WEAVER, INC.
YOUR ROCHESTER MULTI-LIST REALTOR 118 W. University (Next totgx!)	011-8143

TBB& PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964
CRAWFORD
4-ROOM LAKE-FRONT MQMBiM
Larga vnAm «r *mm
ceksnt batch, on Lotus Lake, good t-car iMMi 417,4a*. Turn V 4-ROOM Ranch, aluminum sld-
stiMr ----------------
log. 1 bedrooms. larga living roam. boaotlM known. 7W-c»r Baraga.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
W. Walton	. FE M
m «. punt______
'BUD"
J>|Ufc«Ac»mi	§♦
n AVI	scenic acreage
vjtA I LL/nU WMWf
/	moIM last remaining baauty
WANT OUT QF CfTTt — PtjNi	-	—
drlva norm of^Ponitoc on Stag at tk* main aantar of and lot uo Ton you ot ttw good buy* wo hava to attar. Wo kava
Ml MM to,altar, l II atata at Miitta tar “Rem. CRytata ta
farm*. Call MY Stall «
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD my.m«L ^ «•	. mm
Flint St .■ ■ ■ Cotta Orion
Beouty in Brick
Oay, aoUaMful Ik* dream brick rand, homo with attached Mar
aMraA.odta .earaataa Rvtad ~~J
dlnine room, drapes. 1 ft real ...	*-ir basement, —
f "LJ®T'
k outdoor |
North Side
Ooty 11.000 tan « tula neat S-badroom brick terrace. . cioaa ta bus and ache*
, dudes leparaft dining roor basement, gaa boat and W tar. By wnlnimwtt tody.
"Bud" Nicholio, Realtor
« Ml. Ctomane $».
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. EE 2-3370
OPEN
SATURDAY 2 to 5 1533 Bawtree
West Suburban
aoeeaaeton. Saa mST________
hat |uit boon redecorated. 3 * mama, aatta madam kitchen gracious living Mam. Youra tor NMM WsBltatt —
Near Can Lake
SMSST,
*KJ
Frushour Struble
W82nl
SIDf - IXCBLLBMT CON-
tail
LAKE FRONT win, baaamont. I and raal large tar»*ra. Plest*"
pSK i
53
I garage and
• Bi-Level h -toot I Mm n Utahan. ON
i Dungs rttta toll
and fln-
-gn caii em '>73tii FIVB-BBDROOM MICK HOME-
■aala. Hat UN WW
F:
*3, too
Rollino acres, <
—A frontage. Only 3 i am. From Stas *
NEAR ORTOtaVILLE, lt'ocraa htaai
usuaifi.'5
a ac... * mn C______________I
plenty of treat look and pines) Bntronco from blacktop mad Ota

C PANGUS, REALTOR
Clorkston Hills Estates
r3
Y«S?5ferSSf
**■* a' equipment, mtiBS an plus atock. Eoay
_____J. RYAN *434525.
OARAfii, GAS >6mHT
KOI
HOMt aid miNISS
5r*2rxs. a rare
LAKE CHARLEVOIX
tf Nvm r Fom
DON'T MISS OUTUI
Only II of NMM chotaa 1- „ „ •era,home aitaa toft Si tala wall restricted oraa ta at a milt '
ivina tar taa larga family. Only ILSSSJM «dg |ntaaa|Mta re, WILL^JtUlljp %
“^VlU^Voum TOOAY
Clorkston Real Estate tatf s. Main	ma S4l
LEW MILKMAN, REALTOR, S.R.C. IWt W. ttaian ' IWi MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS FOR
training, financial halp avMlaMa, reasonable rant and Inventory.
CUSS c
raamA^N^^cauntigyMda k Mr.^Brown.. FImRk ironings
LIST WITH ue — taa accept tnjdai ant ^ ttoa ^way^ many
L H. BROWN, Realtor
S0f Elliabeth Lak* Road Fit, FE 4431* or FK 14410
4-FAMILY APARTMENT/ TWO 4-room aaartmanta. 1 ftvo-room aaartmanti. Steam heat. Stata grata. >17.500, IUN dowr —
StaAMIkY BRICK UNFURNISHED
FfW BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
Mart man IIS toil an Perk* Lake and its fata an blacktop mad. This taalraabto location, available
WATrSRiAL ESTATE
CLARKSTON
GARDENS
The Westerner
__N SQ. FT. OF LIVING AREA
tt*ttt rTBwi 1* room ■-
LARGE KITCHEN AND DINING AREA - tta BATHS — 2-CAR ATTACHED OARAGE — BASE-' MEET- GAS HEAT — COMMUNITY WATER.
$17,390
* LOT INCLUDED
The Ranchero
FACE BKtCK-MMMENT-aAS HEAT—3-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, LOT INCLUDED
$15,590 DIRECTIONS
Smnmujm, I______
CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALOON ROAO, OFF MAIN STREET.
6300 WALDON ROAD
WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. tMNMtLYE[ta7 SUNDAY FROM U A.M.
625-2862 v
1A&T SIDf iNCOMt “
4HS Blue Bird. 343-7701.
LAX! LIVING LOTS. PRIVATE
dawn, IIS month. “OR S-lIfS. BLOCH SROS., FE 4-4SW.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
■IS THE BIRD TO SEE” NICE CANAL MEOROOM. BASE-mant, Baraga. Dlacounf for cam. ----is. 47SG4H.
Lake Privileges On Beautiful Hammond Lake
ttatt. X 140 n. ......... S3.300
HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY CORPORATION 4-740	FE e-l»t
Evenings MA 4-730 LAKE PRIVILEGES ON
MMltab t bamv andar > cultivation
Scoflald. HaN, 71S-M03,
A Real American Farm
40 ACRES AND MIDROOM
».uri!^s^Xr ^ *c panguSTrialtor
4B MM et.	HA 7-2S1S
fSOInt 6r LEAii. ArAfcDxi-
too, IMS Ponton Rd„ Call tlMSV tor Intonnatlen forma.
WLLlMG^CRili.
DRAYTON PUINS
aaiaa or boat Unary, for highway) lltaff. an water. I lent buildings. E1JI Terr
AL PAULY, Realtor
4514 Dixie, roar
— tNtai on saw
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO
2 STORES
IN BXCILLKNT LOCATION
w it tr^MmMNmjoN^Y1
SAMO DOWN PAYMENT — M TERESTBO PARTUS —. CALL PROM It NOON TO ‘
/MME end equipment. SSI447.47 gmaa m ii months, seats ti dancing, lot S4P x TOO". SSLOtO Including rota estate onto IM.0M do
Statewide-Lake Orion
1173 LAPEER RO.	OA 1-1400
APTER S	OR iTlii
WE'RE
LOOKING
FOR A SUITABLE
COINOP
LOCATION
By Dick Tamer tab amiMf Owfi
IAHOOANY B
*CA jiLfVISION, SIS. RAOIO-“honopreoh combination, SIP. Yr ^ M l. Avery. PE SI
Refrigerator. s»., electric
Srmf
JBU.*
REBUILT APPLIANCES
tf* Motorola F, Easy Inktaara « Wringer washers RCA WhimmaT g llvaratL Insti Igeretjy, uo
tabling walls. Old
uum. ei i.wn
THE___^
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
OP PONTIAC W. HurW, ».	. FE 4-1SSS
iiftrauCvwii euaiT.
ABLISH your crec ■JH ta wWhggt tat Hwigs
could glya you a second cf
g9Ll>-WAVTlK SB 7nCh?5m-

RumAAAGE SALE SATURDAY l4. Furniture and -fnm, raas. OL
e»MF
WJINtaltakhaTtaStaekta
"What a day! Our best hitter turned up side, our pitcher had a awe arm, And Fatso Dolan discovered I bad candy money!"
nIeds
singer AUTOMATIC- ZIG • ZAO
tawing macMna, dial modal walnut cabinet. Button hole!, , bmldars. ate. PUA taf account * anonths at. MJa par month |H cad, balance, untwirsal
speCiaI. ^
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 BOOMS OP TpUENiTURa,,-* Cantatas Ifi
table and* t*table t ault
. hill
gp;i
your location, than youil Invastlgata taa WNtHtaOST — thorlnd poly Oaan franchlaa tor tlw operation ta a dtaMBdralad dryctaantag and IdundrvTitajlr equipped with RCA WHIRLPOOL MACHINES. 'SDH - |-L‘“ —
'IPX.

CASH
Loans to $3,000
Par butanes, with a WHIRLPOOL, BUftaRttad Pahf naan franchlaa, each malar stag ta taa way '~ planned tar you. Them are „ “■ mlddlaman. You deal dL WHIRLPOOL factory
i payment. No cbwihg coats an ...J Inauranca tariudrt an unpal balance at NO EXTRA coal. ItaMy over a convenient term Phono or Apply to Person
ram% Acceptance Carp.
---------...	10 W. Hum
Kmdt, notional aduartlaing support—to Ml virtually MfMMne to help build yeur franchise f—-an attradtva to vestment.
QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000
home even though m
Want alt taa toctsf CALL— L. C. Tretoen
catai. Thera la net a penny la pay for appraisal, survey or abstract. You alse new rsetavs a tree credit
Lake Orton, Mich. Phone my 2-4021
PARTY STORE
fata growing area of ha
i auartmonti. Real estate i..... I
v. 700 Mat ta frontage an gap-
Manayr Saalnd *tr~",~ us wtihoat ar—
fo ewN| plus
mmmmmrn
pitting grlca. a It wirt lata, so hurry.
WARDEN REALTY
BATEMAN
DIXIt HWY, BAR6AIN
Corner tot^tal Dtxto Hwy. 45'xlOO'
Oakland — 4-bedroom brick n
Monty SUSS. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB
C0AST-T0-C0AST TRADES
25" M_S» S. Telegraph Sun. t-i Pont. FK 00441 Dta. --------
pgR'.RALj - WAV
CONSIDER _bulidtog ln Chaaa, Mich., Laka County. Tito. 1 larga JoN fixtures, new roof. Site of jwIMtog 24x02- Chaaa VtHaga at
I. L. Dally Co."EM 2-711A
MACEDAY LAKE FRONTAOfe LOT, 72x127*, torma. Ok UO>.
NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE, 2 bad-
Cautd be used tor factory taora. Auction Ssiu soot. Cash and farms. Clyde Nation. Box 225, Chess, Mich. UNION LAKE AREA
even end plats, nice cuoooerds 2 thady talk lake grivitopa, musl sell, I7LI50 lull acted.
.-ROOM, ATTACHED OARAGE,
NORTH SIDE
Three bedroom (amity homo. Living ream, dining room, kitchen, gtooMd front porch. Full baaa-', gat hast, two-a
canal, 1 blodt from r<iaka.l0L I RAUL JOHEL REALTY FE 4-OSSO
DOCTOR'S CLINIC — L spacious decterto clinic « wailam above. Hat aa tor larga eoaratton m
t ta tata-gmwtag cdmmunRy. I shed burinaia. 14 S. Mato,
Sde LmB CeatncH
ACTION
an your land contract, large or email. Call Mr. Milter, FE MIT*. - •- —-i Elisabeth Lake Read.
1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS
seasoned Contract Iold oc-
1 TO 50
UNO CONTRACTS
Warren Stout, Realtor
to N. Opdyke Rd. PI MMS Open ivasT -tlt I gjn.
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC
m NATIONAL eUlLDINO PONTIAC. PH. FE 4-4724
HOME OWNERS
CASH UNLIMITED
Exclusive plan. Remodel ““ wat or currant I Into ana tow moi
Cantaructlan Co. F< 2-7KCL^
2-BEDROOM HOUSI NEAR WA-tartord Drlva-ln tar rant, atat ar tafon tar what kava you, liz-jow. >*53 FORD CALIFORNIA CAR, 1100
must be is HP. Pontiac A Brokers. Pi AflOC.
chevY BiL aiR iftOoll,
Sole Household Goods 65
5-PIECE LIMED OAK DINETTE 'act with drop-leal table, atoctrlc range. 342-3444.
. ......	... dtmri
TV, PR 2-2257. Open M. IIS I Walton, comer ta Joalyn.
40-INCH ELECTRIC RANG!, ISO.
ner spring mattress .....
drawer dwta .............
J lace living mem suite ....
>toca bedroom suit* .... stf.ts MANY OTHER EAROAtNS.
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.
4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plaint 673-9441
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WAHt
Iftjl
mi\
HIM —
We buy,
fill
I H...._
IT L and S lALli. out ta the way bat a Furniture and nds NEW AND
4myai g, ta Panttgc ar l mka
—- — -	- TRAD!
Barnes Hargrauao Hdwa. 742 W. Huron
. lamps, si" Motorola TV. Pis-7142.
doublI bId, sprinOs and
pressor ivy hp. an'<ugrigM tank
with controls t
CASH
changer 425.442-2015.
wICl TKA6I 4#MULV INCOMb!
os down gaytnonf on largo tocomo. I
tiat. fi Jl wotaSy1"1
Living Room Bargains
Brand new | piece living room, step tables, matching coltaa tabk •™ ». wcoroty lamps all h
si Of. st.se wgtauy MORE BIG BARGAINS
dresser Innerspi springs
SmSS*'dinette sat. 4 direm Formic* tag jam t gat *xl2 rug Included. All tor t
WYMAN
Furniture co. msr titan
taTpl
U*d T. -Used Wrlnotr Used Refrlgeri
Electric Range .......
Apartment site gas ran Slightly Own&ie,.... SWEET'S RADIO A 4
axealtont condition. $20. FE4-2919.
4.4777.
usto STERE6, GOOD CONDITION.
12.00 per week. Scratched wringer washer at SS.M gar weak.
GOODYEAR STORE
30 E. CASS L	FE 5-4123
WIITf{l6It6UI| • AUTO p'Ktr^
S^fiT 1
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR II W/PIKE STORE ONLY Odd Upholitamd chairs .....lit# Twin site bad complete .......mil
Age. dinette set .........Mf.fS
............ S2V.95

vered FE 4^271.
CXk*T A Y> 0 tab -^T	{
raMPLETf STOCK 6f FIFE AND fittings. Custom -WnMMflMalM ditto sorvlca. Mnmcibn ....... ‘it. FE 5-471
.................. 5-4712.
COMFLEYE 5ET FAF|RJHANO-
......*«.
*4W dr MT>444«.
Extra nlhAT for tAaT cbip
MMPHmaoo. Also Imtar classics PEMMHPLor thaw bosks. Willi II tor S27S. t|4 Tyrone. 254-1422.
RENT
A NEW GIWN&l
PIANO
Music lessons Included CMtsas yaur tayto and fbttoh AN payments apply E you MR).
$2.00 -
Grinnell's
DOWNTOWN STORE	FE J-7MI
FONTIAC MALL	4450422
120 BASE SALANTI ACCORDION.
VLEW^jEt7eRLy"llMUSIC OO. ekmkwkiu .	. Ml MM.
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, L-102.
l-yeer-oto. ML OL
. T—I___________i PE Moi.
New Wurlitzer piano with
FLUORESCENT dixtuRll 5“
marroB, tor stores. rocmoHon
Mkhigw returnIC sE'iNIT, WALNUT FtoS^t%Torchort^ lSS	wectantlta savings. Sat ua
Fully Automatic
WOLVERINE WATER SOFTENER. WAS Off NEW WiWM 10-YEAR GUARANTEE.
MIL MUST BE DISCONNECTED. MY S-17S4 AFTER 4 P.M. ONLY.
GAS FURNACE, USED. LIKE NEW.
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS h Use Llould Floor Hardener IhMt|===—3=.
a Butt
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
Export Installation
Shota Formica, motols, cements tor Do-iFYwmtat Cutadwjgm KITCHEN INTERIORS 2127 W. HURON	FE MI13
GAS SPACE H RATERS,
HOT wAYlitmm H OALL6J)
BTU, used S moi. EM 3-4373.
. . i HiN CABINET SiMKL
scratched 42" madta Mf ----1
S44JC
34-inch atoctrlc range ...... M
Guar, atoctrlc rsfrlgaratar	»4t.f5
EASY TRRMS \ PE 4-1144 WE TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY
Home Furnishings, 2125 Dixie Dryer, US. 33C-14M.
WKC
SERVICE
DEPT.
20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 We service what we sell... Frigidaire, Speed QuMn, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Philco, Magnavox, TV, Appjiances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonographs.
antigmie SALE (NOT
65-A
4 AUC-
Parlsl Antiques. 2740 S. Rotor Rd., Rochotaar.
LIVING ROOM^SUJTE, FRENCH
ROUND TABLE, lea cream chairs, fair and stool. Y-
N0RTH JOHNSON
. Lovely two story family haf— ... axealtont MOdEMn. Large IMM mam. dining mam and kitchen down. Three torfa bedrooms and
up. lasamont.
NORTON INCOME
Largo. wdH kept two family. Ftva rooms Md both on lot floor. r~-Dvtof room, known and full up. Prhftao ontroneos. Bason
*13,950, IMM dawn la • land
JohnK. Irwin
1 SONS REALTORS ). Heron-- Stooe lfta
Evening—Cell Fj'5»444
DORRIS
E S comp tote baths a rosary off the WtBty I' r attached garage r
J turaaqua back yard. S kadmwwi
4-BEDROOM LADY OF LAKES
-—b ~ ~mwla -ndtam. total tarudton. m baths, attachp
11-ROOM dutch colon iau i eatad In ItaUtoiH Milts. This to nice family home In ana ta PB Mac's most exclusive areas. Ma tocatton tor schools, churches «_ Irtmortatton. Numerous staling
LAKE-FRONT BUNGALOW. 111.750.
Mna *
Ei
i ir. 1 nice bedrooms.
MODERN HOUSING DilTRiCT,
■	jyjpr Bmp
emant with
. tiLtae'ii.ooo •anlrpta.
FHA REFOSSESSION, ta.SOO t 1300 dawnJs bright Giowful I Tooms. modem kftchan with b
Stan with but f large tot, <
“OORRII L; tON, REALTORS Mf MMa Hwy.
MW.TIFLE LISTING SERVICE
wi LL1 Atat lAKft' LaK6K Ulb-
i--------- family mom homo. Alto
oocrwicp. OR S-2241.	;
51-A
nlng. On main highway,___
land, close to Union like. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Small mortgage! available. Call Ted McCullough. Sr. 40-1110.
ARRO REALTY 5143 CAS5-ELIZASETH RO.
cash f6r guj&» CHHjjlAtVs -
Sole Clothing
. IS styles
ind triple In tanckTc
table Ml chairs, 2 mckor*. uvai coffee tsbto, marble top lamp table, harvest tibia. Private, FE
tooto. Nice_______■
40, 204 Whlttamora, Apt. ...	.
LAVATORIES COMPLETE 04.50
______ CRN.
tots, shower ------ ----------
terrific values. MloMgon Flusr-aacant, SM Oroham	*
.UX-AIRE Ga5 FURfiACl, 100.000 BTU. 493-17S8. Lika new.
—meatTanFgrocErTIJ— AEntar1 —
krBfiS saving up to 40
er
gw,
_ ...A juices 24 for ffc
Dog Mod, IS tar SIC Froo Home Delivery Call tar free catalog. Wo rnoorvo the rights to Urn* quantity. Coll 447-1S7
ORNAMENTAL IR6N PORCH AND rwtlB|MHj|
Braid. Before . p.m. FE $-11».
6uft OFFICE AfiD STORE HAVE
MOVED TO 0 CONGRESS ST. next to Alton'* scrap Iran yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES — SUMPS Omasa traps, ataal culvert (Mps Manhole rings — covers — grates Ail sizes round and square r to ar BLAYLOCK COAL 5 SUPPLY CO. •LUMBING BARGAINS
2-bowl" tatau*ttni Lavs!, still
i imntaaA easy 114, Clorkston.
tumoce, toko privileges, ___________
500 down. S4^M cash. Inquim Lakeland Super Market. 9775 Eltz------I aka Rd. Ui— ‘
lets - AcreEge
Lika neat, wall furnished_JM
tffuily ippotntad kuihwii. Odd suburban tocatton and snawtag at. wtURt profits. PM pries, anfir ss.oso. Ask tar commsradl sfltca.
171 W. Huron strata	PE MMt
KAMPSEN REALTY
After s p.m.	PB 44721
fCTRli SHAVlk rEpaiIi
SCENIC LOTS tUb(
LAKE FRONT LOT ON SEYM! —S3.500.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTj
MM Dixie. Ctarkstan
4S514B
HI-CREST drive
I H IMS DOWN. A BEAU-ildTng SITE ON A
OMES.
ROAD,
HOMES. EXCELLENT ORAIN-jk^jr~EASY TO OET GOOD
LADD'S, INC
LOT, 1M
Lake Lots
,1 beautiful tots facing lakd.tn Sylvan Lake Village.
BreWtjr Real Estate
t e Huron FG4-SI51, Eves. Ml _ . JVi ACRES, OFP M-K WITH GAS
_____ MS Pontiac
Trail, Waftod Laka. SSME ---- Lt S-1CS0 — OR 4B4CS.
! • CHAIR iARRRR SHOP INCLUD-tag real aetata In Watertord Two. A proven money maker with af-
CALL
NATIONAL
EUSINRSB BROKER 1141 ORCHARD LARE PE 2-7141
BEAUTY SALON
m Walt. 45* Dixit Hwyrt OR 3-13SS.
REALTOR PAkfRlDOE
“"IS THE BIRO TO SEE** SEASONED I AN 6* 66HTRACTS wanted. Ota aur deal before you SrtL. CAPITOL )SAVINGS B LOAN
ASSN.,
Meoty to Lbee
(Llcansad Mono]
61
Usually
iy. h
LOANS TO $1,000
m first visit. Quick friend-
1 FLOOR LENGTH FORMAL, 4 semi Isrmala. Slsc s-7. Girls cioth-
Iwg stsa Hk OR 54474.________
,2 FORAAALS SIZE 10, CALL 415-2073. After S p,m.
s formals. SIZES f-IS.
MY 24573.
BE prIWrIB ~f6r The niC#
mattresses. Chroma diita^^f ! Hi-Fi, TV A Radios 7, end 9 -place sals. *24.95 up. Odd 1	-V' " iwwtwa
enacts of drawers 111.95	* - '*
foam Bgck rugs SIAM ui blega nylon rug, MA meat •* “
PANELING Riviera Walnut, 4xS ti 4 TELEVISIONS, SOME WORKING, W Sylvan Walnut, 4x1 an soma need now tubes, will retail to" Chateau Cherry, 4xl taf or wketaaata all ta —I atata
bench, ebony finish, $495. Wiegand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Rooid, FE 2-4824. Piano tuning and organ repair.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO.
Loaners and losaans. FE S441S.
UPRIGHT, 1
**Sw*mtterl7\iusic ,CO_
WANTRO:
teach and axchanga. / kutruwwnta. Music C
CLARINRT ANQ SAX LRMONS-. • flub Alta and Bats Clarinet, ------------------i#y
saxaphona, piano, M GRINNRLL'S, r*. 27 S. Saginaw
Yaur Dollar Buy* Mam At
Pontiac Cash Register
* Huron------- PE SMSt
IBM ELECTROMATIC TYPBWRIT-
er, Sff.50. Machine D*"*	------
Printing, PElitSI.
Stere
Week and King barbidya unit, call Damn OabtosT Ml 4jMp.r MANNIQUltaL 1 BOY, 1 6lkL,
atoctrlc cash mgtotar, all Ilka now.
SfrilEf teede	74
APACHE TINT SPICIAL
3 Days Only
Fridaf-SahMAday—Sunday April 10-11-12
pay wsu SIM tor my usetato
II models of the n camp traitors an at S4SS (RS79S.
44 Apache ay. Priced
Bring yaur Sant In wHh you.
—-•* a down payment c APACHE CAMPER. L

ages. Opportunity S Church, 355 W. M
210 E. PIKE Batwaan City (■
6iIL?7uL PRB-TEE^LAbY'S
FORMAL*. SIZES 7-f-IO, EXCEL-
Jama* DRYER $39.50,“ REFRIGERATOR S20, range SIS, automatic wether 09Jl. Michigan Applldnc*
3282 Dixie. 4794011.
(*RldlOAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH-
_____ Inches. Cell from IS ta Mil DUM Hwy.
IS. 3W-11I2. Aik ter Sam.	1 *'
tali W* Portable tv. excel-
lent condition. 4444450.
ASSEMBLED HkAtHKlt;—M6olL ■C—	---'fltr. S45.
____	—	$4.93
DRAYTON PLYWOOD ■R ki* Hwy-	or Stall
FE 2-9026
la the number to celt
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
2tt Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg. Wit ta SJl - Safl-ta to 1
LOANS
TWO MEN'S SPORT JACKETS ... shades ta brown, SIS each. One blue lightweight snort jackal, S10. One brown and ana charcoal may (lacks, M inch —*-* «• —
All size 40. Phene mi 4-47H
Sols Household fluJi
ch. One ult, S20.
65
t co.
business, should
—ping e*f l. Only 13,00
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
CaCMMHHtx..___
IzSEki&Z.
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
214 E. ST. CUIR
LOANS CM TO SI,000
Airros
LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ot Stall	OL
PL StaM	PL ttalS
1 WEEK BARGAINS
_ S ROOMS wuHfyl l tales bidrosm suit with x spring and mattross. l-ptece Ing room suit with heavy Mas*
SOT*
Brand new 4-placa bedrooms
111*.
S Mis
...... S *9.95
____________ bads S1S7JS
Early Amarlem or Dantob madam living roams and bedrooms,
Iftnar console
TO^rs a*	Console chord
tatoSoro	wTtaTSS a,rt'*ADoll,nt
ranges tali' refrlgeretors. Everything ta bargain price*.
E-Z TERMS—BUY—SELL—TRADE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 9pm 'til 9 pjn. Dally, Sat. roll 4 1440 Baldwin at Walton FE I-9B9I
to site seLBct-a-rIst bed and
machine. PE 24991 INCH STAND, UPHOLI cltolrs md ethers. Secretary miscellaneous madam and qua. FE S-4071.
FOR SALE 9X9 GOLD ACRILAN
i IS n
weekends. 23t-lS«.
• 4 p.m
FRIGIDAJRlE WASHER AND DRY-er. OR 2-5757 after 3 P.m.
RENCH PROVINCIAL TWIN BEOS, fireside chair, taS_tBnNB lamps.
IRONRITE, LARGE OE FAN 5-speed, automtalc. Stratetlner lounge chair pndtaloman, like new. S4~
grass catcher. t724fC2.
Partridge
BUCKNER
THE HARO FACTS ON A BUSY HARDWARE
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAM
BORROW UP fo $1,000
OFFICES IN
Pontiac—Drayton Ptoina Uttca Watad Lakn-Bir —
KIRBY VACUUM.	LATE	MODEL.
............. 159.50
Stngar portable ........... $19.50
Haw perftato hmawrttor ..... tn.sn
Necchl consols
^-tafgwrtttaamo amplifier. S ’ I STEREC
— of Mafmac dlnnarwara.
*** B. F. GOODRICH STORE lit N. Parry	FE S4121
WBBCOR TAPE RECORMfltr l
cellent condition. 544 Vatonda gftar
For Salt MIksIIewbbbs
I THERMO-PANE WNMOOW'S
*7.50 up. Tanks, S14JS up. -itoad. ,	.
ammHmg
solid Mi^Lk blficYte set. ex-
STEEL TRAILER,#(7A $50. BEAU-flful fireplace togs, gas. M Inches. $50. Bawling baH, li poundt, lli. or xais.
syPEk STiik, sure kaOPI
Blue Lustra
paired. Cone's Rental. FE I-
I PT. s
. zig-zag $51.10
EARLY.__________HRP
Lika new. Raasenabto. OR 2-1111 5CUStil6M kkolHLBR SOFA 11
S Sr	^^SfJVuriwNCo:
Curt's „	. .....
LATE MODEL NmIWAB WRINGER washer. Eureka vacuum. FE 54171. LeCLEkC 25-INCH LOOM WITH warning nME. Excellent candl-flon. Make offer. Cell OR >tat«. LIKE nB'W 4-PIECE SOLlb WAL-nut bedroom outfit. $150. OR 4 1504 LIVING ROOM SUIT!, 2 LAMPS, roabito*. cofto* tabte. carpeting, dl> fgJT" f ^ir* bedroom tulle, tewing machlna, washing machine, tl to *I» p.m. Aparf-mant 92 Beet kfvd. South.
JRaplE IDMK - TWIH llbi s
drawer cheat. OR >4571	1
$3.15 each
..... ..... Mi ......... le each
—IHng tile-wall panallng,
IBG Ttti. PE 449S7 1075 W.
»HY, LIKE ___________
desk, formica top,
fUL 1
ta galL64 or h6t water
haator. t yr. tad. Exc. condition. “ II 4-44*4.
400 BOARD FEET. 1X4 AND IXI •heating. Cheap. 53*4 Cooley Laka
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471
automatic lio-kAO sIWing mU-
T4MKEN 6lL FURNACE, ________
•TU far 5-raam house, axealtont condition. SlOO cash. M24177.
TALB0H LUMBER
15 Oakland A»a.____FE 44i
THE SALVATION ARMV RED SHIELD STDRE.
■ V. LAWRENCE IT.
Everything to
Clothing, Fun_______	. ________
TR6P!CaL F10H AQUARIUM AM>
sccaasprtoa. Ft 44474.
-- OLIDDEN PAINTS FOR OEC-itlng your hamit you will b*
glad ww dta. Warwick Supply Co. fe7» Orchard Laka Road. 5*2-2*20.
yaniTy aho itoAkib basin set
up. <
Slf.SS
comp lata, ISf.fS. S toilets
jr
wedding annouRcbasEnts at
discount prices. Forbes Printing and Offlie Supply, 4pM Dixie Hwy. next la PenNm -Sfala Bank. ORStaW dr
Opm dally 9 a.m. to I p.m. Fridays till w p.m. and Sundays It am. Id I p.m.
HOMETOWN DEALER
BILL C0LLER
1 MILE BAST OF LAPIIR
SIT GOLF CLUBS, 4 WOODS, If
____ 4 tunas. Wilson Tsp-
i S woods, S IroSs. Brand I— “tc Jim, Pi Mill, s S p.m.
Opdyka Hardwwe, 1940 Opdyka.
BEAUTIFUL, RICH, BLACK FARM
Sg’wiB* r,vH ,te
iLAck ftiJf.TW L6IL 6.IAR
manure. FE 4-42*5 attar 3 p.m. -OOO DRIVE WAY OllAVIL, S yarda os taflvered. FEMISt. PONTIAC LAKE BUtLDtki iuf-
PEAT HUMUS Fast Loading Daily
DILIVRRY AVAILABLE
Petatac EM 34in
WANTEO: ISO TO 209 YARDS PILL
Weed^BEKektaNel
PB 4-42SI or PE 4J3SS.
Pets-Hunting Dogs
[wApyW^OAV-! MUST SELL SINGER AUTOMATIC j trga baby buggy, in tovaty wood caMnta. tta attack-.brawn bedroom . manta naadad to do.daslans. Mind
Betas, die. Blind cabinet. T over paymanlt at S7J0 par n tar 0 months dr S44JM1DMI
10-INCH TABLE SAW, la Inter, ether tools. FE ‘ FOR SALE
i.... L«i
account. Vary neat, ctom, a
»—	I _Jf drapes. |M i
eachi 2 pair drapes, 90 x 11 « a lounge chair, r
l. buttonholes, akw O All features bulk me ma- j . Assume payments ta RSta
wEll DRIllInS
mien me, gooo condition. Cheap. Phene Brighton, ACademy 9-NBO. . D. 5 BULLDOZER, TRACTOR and low-boy traitor. 444-3570.
BAXTER G LIVINGSTONE _ Finance Co.
I Font lac State Bank Building
Michigan NeochUfihe. FE *-4ni.
I-Y-E P-O-P-P+N* 'C BAR -NO HOLDS BARRED
VetaM gat "bus eyed" watching ft - “Me D. dtama
ROOMS OF BRANO NEW FUR-nltura. living roam, bedroom and diMM — all for *295. W OO weah-
SSW AND. USID CARfEtiNG FOR ||M. Many Uaartad braldi *-gem from. Am several rod a
l-A ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, storm vdndoVf*. Solid VINYL SIDING wlih cptor clear througr hard to damage. Installed «
Musical GbbOs	ll
2 PRACTICE PIANOS
AKC BEAGLE. GOOD HUNTER ___	___MG42W_______
males.ROA 8*1320 aftor 4 pin.
ite DAOifHlitaB AUkdlil dags, at stud Terms. Ft 34*09
At?* MALI lft$M-6RAY~Gi1(-
---taltadkfd PlMgy, QR >4154.
d fast am* ta It
] $25 to $1,000
We adit be glad si kata yee
’STATE FINANCE CO.
owlet biNiNo iooM trrrm.
i gusher I tXM
dressers. RCA
m
MErtfgEtEEW ■ ■	61
mortgage on one ACPr up.
with. 150-foot trontags. No ap-praiaal Ma- B. D. Charibs, Tlqu*
.  ___JIWL.  HRI , tabto Parm Lmn lirvicta im
105* W. Huron, Pontiac	FR 4-2511 S. Telegraph. FE 4tall. '
king*.
MEMBER PARTRIDGE A AtSOC. REALTOR OFFicfS IN MICH.
8S3CV___________
27 OtngeN Court, -'J xii linRolum rugs wjs PL^ftC TlUB J | FOR Ic VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) Ic (a. CEItAMIg TIL| 7 ^ " j fi Si
stock, wa alia specialiseiltafip end furniture ctsmtof. wa takai trade in*. Avon Troy Carpet Setae. MM E. Auburn J»SM Rochester,
kata xitaut R7 taBtasr ONE USdO^PHILC^ REFRIGERA-
JOE VALLELY CO.
0100 and Sill
MORRIS MUSIC
*4 S. Telegraph Rd. ------TaPHuron r* ‘
CA WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER Mark 11, tike him. OHO. *Sita&
ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED or furnace. 1 fa Urn
BATHROOM FIXTURES, oil and
M:
I ALT TILE (RANDOM) 4C •*,
rSMS^RDAO
> Ft 4-2214
•No .Matter What the . Nee4, a Press Want Ad 1$ Always Available to Help You Fulfill It/^U •
.jjtoilfrxhdtbtam Btair' ht___
Hardware, else, tuppltot. crock and pipe add fmrngr. Lowe Brothers Paint. Super Kamtona and Rustotoum. ;'5^-JfiBgHTl JurPLY '■
S4M Lapata Rd.,	PS 44*21
■ BBEF.AND PORK •yr'KAtf MO duartara. Opdyka Mkt. FE S7941.
RENT
AN ORGAN LOWERY - CONN - GUL-BRANSEN. Special rental plan available on above organs up Jo 6 months. AH rental paid Will apply to purchase. Piano lessont included. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store, 27 5 Saginaw St. FE 9<7168.	\
le Oamm Shegktad.
months, S35. FE 04523.
UP AND DELIVERY.liltalB. BANTAM CHICKENi ALL PEY Shop, 55 Williams. PE 4-4433?'	.
BEAUTIFUL PART ANGORA KIT-
*e,,iig;3h'rijwagr
DOGS—DOGS—DOGS I
___No maiwy deem. si.is weak.
Hunt's Fdt Stwp , PB *4112	\
Cy^FCj te dog PRPOMHso,
poodle Clipping, <73-5504.
ELME PUPklti REASONABLE^ f I ^.4 Mlto it SJhmtor. MA

Mi i—Mi Bap
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1064
FSlsA“»"SS: SEK-
aiMuOiwwiirwH
01474$,
■ wNMIP^P
, AKC, raglttarad, axcalNnt show, hunting wind Ihu. ul 2-3271.
iinTHTlTtHh, akCTTTRBnThs.

at stud. Rag. NA 7-2931.
REOISTERED AMBRldAM JL._
W (yaWMI gelding, MOO R«?
WffmSvS
TIMOTHYHAY, STRAW, ALFALFA
rgjff
WHifi MWG ly^veccInetoS^nd cage. BMTlfl.	
"baM*1 HUkn Axooob home. farm pratarabla. Ndscharga. Mala cocker torrtar mlxadNbtock and whlto^ nwnth. aM^ahtts.	firm Prad»g/, U APPLES ANO SWIET CIDER Crisp and |ulcy flam our own
WHltn JllMiAtlMri POODLB. 9 weeks, AKC. 447-2304. \	MW. iprBBsa. Bargain* In Utility yadpafram _(iytettttt.Oaklwid x jParttmurt Rd. \v nUt east of IMtert. 1 to *
Auction Salts 80	
AUCTIONS WCDNBBOAYB. 7 FAIL wnMVWey Country Mart, sia w. Lang Late IU. MI 7-3449.	northern spies special ti.So DelldSu kJu?"' Meet ma^on *he corner or-E0saqafh Lake and Cass
EVERY FRlbAV "7(lt PJU. EVERY JATWRpAY 7:38 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY |BwC	/ Lite Rd.,Hundays to a.m. to i SlttoaT •y3VJv ^ ^
Sporting Goods—All Tyjiga Dear Prizes Every Auctlen	Now hyipHir^ 17
we Buy-Batl Trade. Retail 7 days Consignment* Welcome MB AWCTION	
OK M71J StuIBay,
FARM AUCTION April Mil 1*44 10:30 un. Located * miles north eatt of Oxford via north Oxford Rd. to 045 Oxford Rd. (Watch for audl
rows). eWMloWiM of 14 ll__
Md ©uarn»a» dairy catttOf IX rag. ■' ourabrod	—-— *-------
’ Dairy I. bulk 'ospjgfr
loot jwtoi good	I -------
hay; M crates com; 300 feu. oatij 1041 Oliver "530" utility trackn ton Fort «M Tractorj OH-P.T.O. Balori W41 I»ao FI
I equipment: J nn
good farm tool*: 171 now -----------
fence pqsts. Good towalnr wagon, o aoCoM - plan W attend. Metamoro Bank, Clark ..Lunch on pro undo, FRANK ANO SMUK, LOCKHART, Prop, Bud Hlekmott Auctioneer, Oxford. OA 0-21 SO. SATUROAV, APRIL 11, 1 FA*.
Blond dto0t* table: aevoral of-. tractive toung* Chairs; maple dwinf VINMIM oloffarm rocker: nice lamp tables and and tables: living room furniture and dining

■MU
Prouy.
of Oxford. Bd Proulx, proprietor, s 428-2681 or 878-203.
\ PRIOR'S'AUCTION SUNDAY
g^Traa
PloRts-Traes-SkniW II-A
A-1 TRIM - BFRIKR. PINR, FIR, mugho, yews. OM maples. Dig your own. B^ *sols_wd_hurlap. im sloom. > mils;
ARBOR VITAE - , - _	Ti-
Yews, Junipers, Pinos,, ate. Uprights, spreaders. 10 .trees, *'*
EaESmb .....
(Old US10) 12 ml. n. of Pontiac. —it ml. n. * ‘
5-1922.
spIcISC_	•
Sat.. Sun. Colorado Blue, European white, blrdbomr fOMPfc *.*•* maple. 833 5. IM. l. Fontta« Landscaping. FE 54477.
HofcMtt 4 iaypBit 31
AAA COIN SHOP. WE BUY—SELL —trade coins. 9SS Baldwin, Pon-tlac. FB 44888.__________
S BABY GOATS. 110 EACH.
4 RIDINO HORSES FOR SALE.
887-5092 or MA 54491.
FOR SALE-4 SHETLAND PONIES
FEEDER CATTLl, 10 HElFWs, - Fi^wniHatm^Lafca Rd., Unlan
MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL
12410 Neal Road, Devtshurg. 4344941 EQUITATION,
JUMP IffO, DRESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDINO Groups welcome — ANY AGE „ 8jjiiikdteiOfcj8M fid flated. HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED
A RIDING DAY CAMP Kltntner Riding Academy
An exceptionally fine co education-
BULLDOZERS
JOHN DEER<4SAn6 _ Inter. TD4 and TD 14. Caea 588 BOOY-HARRISON EQUIP. CO. Days 437-7441 Wights 425-2887
DElRl TRACTOR. PL6w
___.iew, never used. UL 2-5041.
NEW AND
TRACTORS;
modEl h J6hn dEErE thAC-
tor, A-1 condition. Davis MMMtty Co. John Deere, New Meal and Home!he chain saws. NA 7-2292, OrtanvIlU. |
*285. totted** dirt'plow, grader Node, discs and cultivators. Llfcs now. 482-2015.
fpRi
SPRING TOOLS: <
treMBAO prices on _______
traders, - plows, harrows, disks,
punters, drills. Ate i-------~
gains 8 ussd tractors _________
We trade and finance. HARTLAND AREA HARDWARE. Phono H* ri-
ll 5ED FARMALL SUPER H TRAC-' with grader bfdie anf ■ i backhoe. Price *1,975.
KING BROS.
PE 4-0734	PE 4-1442
Pontiac Road at Qpdyfca
Nut fNBy IpMi
DON'T RENT, BUY. 48 x 1*8, 825 Tonfh, SiacRUp road.
Ffffaa
COMPLETE LINE OF
Fans Franklins and Ciee'i
Comes MEl twin
Erik/'-""
Jrti
Also —Something New—
In the 15V* Franklin - come « and see It. Frtoad 8 jam "Oo Soar means Tap Quolltyl
SPORTLAND CAMPER TRAILER Hasps A aft ground. Don't binf anything — until you ,aso this new onal S49S up.
\ Holly Travel Coach
1521B Holly Rd* Holly ME 44771 Open Dotty and Sundays—
nwAyimore?
Wildcat Travel Trailers t Beautiful Birch Interiors
17* Self-Contained
.. S 70S .. S S9S .. 81,19!
AU. New 1964 Avaloirs, Hollys, Tawos Travel Trailers
, 14 to 28 ft., self-contained Ofdor now and have V tor vacatt
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 1-1481
..__TRAVEL trailers
tinea 1932. Ouarantaad tor
to team and get a demot-------
♦toi at Warner Traitor taUa. test " “““fl (plan B -f ~ -T tarn's ax
NhiEBJ__
CAMPERS
Thermo panel conatrucflan
K?.- l-pUaa^vlSad walla Right campers and vacBNae SALE-RENT F. V- HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 2-1488
NEW ARISTO SLEEPS ~ was it' 81,495. GOC. Rochester Road. UL
NEW
OWENS
~ liter, compiei accessories.
nSUTSOARb
QUALITY TRAVEL-tRAILERS
-CENTURY-
-TRAVELMASTER-
-ANDER-ETT-
USBD SPECIALS '■ AIRSTREAMS
u. SUM
Milt ceuntry. Program Includes field trips, cross country rides swimming, lectures, mowing*, aw phases of advanced ridtag,. excellent facuities, pick-up service option. EM 34171.
“pfiNY UD&I.NEaRLY RfW
QUARTER Hbftik, Bay. ivVAR-eld BPS New topandlx. King and tB praidtosruptof and
TOM STACHLER AUTO 8, MOBILE SALES PI W. Huron St. Phene 32249** TROTTWOOD SALES A RENTALS Avem's, 231 SB Telegraph Rd. North of 0 Mile 1	EL 44512
WOLVERINE tIOck CAMPERS
3-BEDROOM^ 1040 GENERAL, I2r-1	HBKODm,
Wanted Clean Trailers PE 49742	2172 W. Hi
DETROhfER
BARGAIN BONANZA DAYS > * and * bedrooms,
M fl«MB. 1944 models^ -rede la allowance on yeur grot nabiie lima. You can new i rade-ln vour hautahoW furnlt n a mew la tophi. Used s* i
m3£mr *
rlzdd Detroiter Pontiac Dai
Bob Hutchinson
4301 Dixie Highway OR 2-12M -Drayton Plains
M t to 9 bally V Sat. B4 . Sun. t3-i '
Instant
Travelina
Just In, I now "Yellowstone" traveling trailers. Just In, 2 new pick-
WWSSET **
Instant Livihg
l Mprtpttl SI to 40 . wide. Alep expendor ms. See Vagabond:
:ford TrailehSales
mile south of Lake ONon an MS4
MY~pMr N.
^orkhurst Trailtr a
INEST II
H Bi
v Buddy «____
Located half way between Orton a Oxford an MM- *• Am Caantry Coualn. t

TI
POX BATTERY CHARBER, S AND “ volts, good far gas station, Mini.
i-AntB-TnKk	fl
10.22-5 traction
Call Dick Curran
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING.............
Car. Cylinders rabored. Zuck Machine tRagy a mM----------
2-2543.
V-8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $85.00
Thla Includes rings, rad bai WWIj imliia, fit pins, Dagiai Pidpr walls, gaskats, oil and Alao factory rebuilt engines enteed. 2 years or SUtomlk ... fwnatlc transmission rebuilt *24.9* Mw part*. Open 7 days BA free
BEA& engine rebuilders
26725 JOHN R 892-2477
H MODEL 74 HARLBY-OAVISON Ixcellant condition. 3434117.
HONDA SUPER HAWK
305 cc IIS m-p-h.
Long life Ley under angina SHLMudewn — *9 per week
ANDERSON SALES 238 t. Pika
1955 S.S. _____...
424-7344, after 5:3A 1957 ZUNDAPP SUPER SABER. *195. 1957 B.M.W. R-27, *395. Sail Or trrta. OL 14451,
3 SERVICE
_________FE 24309
L LIKE NEW.
.. .TRIUMPH, 7 111 C. BONNE-Vllle, 5,000 actogl miles, engine twiy medltiad. OR 3-5447.
K. & w. CYCLE
YAMAHA
5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CUSS
Compute 1944 Line 7440 Auburn, Utica .
Phene 731-0290
MARMADUKB
D—0
By Anderson A Leeming Now and Usad Tracks 1«t
“Come back here! Have you no pride at an?'*
9?
Cm Drayoft Gun and Sports Canter
Authorized Dealer For MERCURV5 - 1.9 to 100 h.p. -LONE STAR BOATS	\
GLASTRON and MFG Boat*
USED MOTORS - Many Modal*'in
lee the Naw "TOTE OOTE. original off-highway cycU. cyl. avallabU. Many — Prlcaa atari at *349.
W\l943 154*001 boafix trailer, 4
nnlnum Boats it Tiwton
*539
ALL-WAYS A BETTER 6EaL
B0ATS-M0T0RS
MERCURY—SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trallen — Marine AcoataorUt CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALS 43 E. Waton 9 to 9 PE S4 SAAALL AD BIG SAVINGS Kar'i Boat* and Mator*. MY 3-14
PINTER'S
MARINE AND SERVICE CENTER Authorized Paptor STARCRAFT—THOMPSON—MFG
jiM^At-^lGllU)—jbHtfSON
MIRACLE MILE. PE 4
Compute aaryica and garto
*Tiih
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
Michigan Turbocraft Solos.
STOP DREAMING Lot (A Help You Savf B0ATS-M0T0RS—TRAILERS DOCKS
Diacount prlcaa still In affect
Harrington Boat Works
"YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 199 t. TtUgreph Rd. 332-801:
’4POOT boat and trailer.
*75 TRADE-IN FOR Ah that rune an a 1*44 h-P. Kar'a Boats and Motors, Lake Orton, my 3-1400
il-POOT CLASS T>' SPEED-LINfch,
4 • FOOT STARCRAFT, 11 H.P. Johnaon. motor, Gator flR traitor, axcelUnt fishing rig, FE S-1244. 15-FOOT FIBERGlAt BOAT, 75 lv-
BflAl MOTdfc, YRAlLlR, 6fc
USED BICYCLER 21
OSMUN. NO
filly, vary ran
MibJIJxr-i. -----------
month. OL 1-«H attar 4 p.m.
wE Are n6w open
Camt out and aaa our naw dlaplay at travel traitor*. Reeerve yaw trailer far spring and ewnmer vs-cation. Supwlaa and aarvtoa. Jacobson Traitor satoa and Rantato. 5498 wmiarna Lake Rd, OR SMSt. i FORMOST-TRAILER OR CAMPER Insurance. BRUMMET AGENCY, AMRACLE MILE, FB 4B888.
Boats—Accessorial
-ATTENTION-
Mr. Marvin McAnnallv of MICHIGAN TUR-B0CRAFT SALES has announced his appointment os a franchised dtoltr for Evinrudo Motors.
The Pontiac Arm, located at 2527 Dixit Hwy., has also boon named as a factory authorized service and repair station.
Evinrudo, the world's oldest and largest manufacturer of outboard motors, currently offers fourteen models ranging from S to 90 horsepower. All ore covered by a two-year warranty, Mr. McAnnally said. "Evlnrudt's exclusive push-button shift is available on the 40,75 and 90 horsepower models.
MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES otsO carries JET Boats, Sylvan Pontoons, SPIC0 Ski Boats, fnboanl and outboard, RENKIN Boats, SMOKER CRAFT aluminum boats and canoes and LITTLE DUDE & SHORELINE Boot trailers as well as a complete line of boat accessories.
Open 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri.—Sat. 9 to 6—Sun. 12-7
MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT . SALES v
2527 Pixie Hwy..c	j, Phone OR 4-0308
pumpi, automatic bai tor, fner. Traitor has tatC ah- H turn signal Hgtits. Call 547-7454 avanlngi attor 5 mm.
14 FOOT THOMPSON, 15 HORSE “*■" “Tt, galtar trail-v CiR 4——
17-PT. CHRIS. CRAFT, Ho HPRSE-
Johnsan electric, traitor, many a
PA89BQWB psema — wIBp tr
and Pamcp ti imXTvm. JOB to W. Highland. Right an Hickory IBaw pto FDMmOm. ban
and follow signs Ja DAWBOtrS
atactrtc tarn. Alloy
tandem t FE t-153
25 nturi usad. Many axiraa. fe
hwT '	1
19*4 SEA RAY too DELUXE, NEV-
CENTURY
TROJAN
Cdss Lake Marine
Cata-Ellzabalh Road
CRUISER. 75 JOHNSON. TRAILER, “X antrt*. Must aaa to spprr
-----L Fncii-to aaR. jD
PIBHINO BOAT, 1SFOOT FWBR-gias. taJiG. eytorua*. .Gator traH-
7W HORSEPOWER KOTT FISHING motor, wad vary little, uoo. fe 1-7548 attar 5 p.m.
iW^W FIMRGLAS RUNASCilT,
Bast attar over 81,488. 8521877.
Wanted Cart-Tracks
it get the bast" : AVERILL'S 2020 Dixie
1988 Foao to .ton Ftqcup, w|Yh
ana owner, extra nto% and Is your* tor anfy SMB janoMB fbRgu-*ON, Razfisssar FOND Dealer, OL
1944 gmC Pidkups, *BanB' nCw, Immadlata dallvery, prkrad at
WE BELL1 ‘'trucks,
WE GIVE SERVICE.
Font and McDonald, Inc.
14*3 Fenton Rd., Fenton. 429-7493
r car trade. 1179*.
JEROME
Motor Sales
280 S. SAGINAW FE .8-0488
Kill1 lUBY ALWXVtl ~ 19M GMC Carry-All. Has a nl<
LMkS&c
VO 1942
FORD RANCHEROB.
H
TWO
KTtottc, the'
i hava radio___ ________ _____
.clean and are ready to got JER-
OME FERGUSON, R g cheater
FORb[ OeatorT 04.1-WTlt 1949 eWEVV

mppisiBf
condition. »9S. Al's Oakland. PE S-9225.
1954 FORD PICKUP, Go66, *188.
1943 Chevy 2-VOii
Stort the Season with an
ALUMINUM-CLINKERJtlBERGLAt STARCRAFT BOAT Match with Your Favorite RCimy OUTBOARD MOTOR -CRUISER Inc Clinker Baata-—MARINER PRtargtol Boals-—SEA RAY Fiberslat Boats—
—PAMCO BOAT TRAILERS--GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS—
Birmingham
Boat Cantor
1155 S. Woodward (at Adams) JO 4-4727	Ml 7-«in
Dally IM
“— Tuac, Frt. 9-9
LIKE NEW TEE-NEE BOAT TRAIL-or; tandem ’ axel, tilt bad, ad^ luttabU rollers, hand winch, complete, Itoanaa Plates far '44, takas up to 22 A. boat. 5380. cast *458. Days 682-7150, 402 2995 avenings.
boats • Eliminators • Duos - Lotto Shjrj^ Aeracrihs - Sail Boards -
*OPBN***
Men.. ^ to Fri* *4, tat* *4,
pauTa. YOUNG, INC.
4838 Dixie Hwy. Orayton Plains
TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS ON BOATS
TONY'S MARINE
30 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE MO-
tANTEp. 14., 1S-FT, FIBERGLAS boat wtfti 40-, 834Lp. meter. Mutt be raasonabtai OR 8-84*1.
iiST anV dIal
CORSAIR AND THOMPtOtt
lOMPSOt
ISEfiS
OWENS CRUI!
I. Express 4 sleep. 1*8 h«. 84.:
„ ^togfitt 4 stoop, 185 h.p. 14 28 41 Express 4 sleep, 2B h.p.- to; l^w.^gmas a.ttaap, twin 225 1
On dftptoy *- heated showroom’’ fe trade - bank rate* • 4ft months
T"rPK.i
ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING 1 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. I 9U S. Woodward At 7-3714	+WO 1943 CHEVY* Vi tOH FlCK-ups, on* tote hex, and on* ihort. Haatars, wm. ar* 4-cylmdar angina, both hate tow ndtoaBa and art extra dean throughout. JER-OMB FERGUSON, KT««*J«*r FORD Daator, OL 14711.
! SPECIAL PRICE ' PAID FOR 100-100 CARS , VAN'S AUTO SALES «40 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1351	
	19S# CHEVROLET *8 ton pick-up, exc running ean-d It ton, VAN CAMP CHEVY MH.FORO MU 4-1888
“TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR “CLEAN" USED CARS t GLENN'S 90 Watt Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-lTfI	
	Sweepstakes Sale 500 FREE PRIZES Save Up to $400 ECONOLINE VANS PICKUPS RANCHER0S ALSO Mg savtog* an all Used Trucks) -TRACT0RS- 180 F880 • St. air, 2 ipaad, S05 1957 FMO . 8t. air, lupeeT *1,295 1 190 Cine • Tin cab, 2-tpaad, St.
LLOYDS ’ BUYING Good Clean Cara 202$ Dixie Hwy. We pay mem bacauaa We toll mar* FE 2-9131	
WANTED: 1959-1943 CARS Ellsworth AUtO SALES 4477 Dixie Hwy. MA 4-1401	
TOP 5 FOR CLEAN' CARS OR truck*. Economy Cart, 2335 Dixie.	air. 04 engine 	 S3495 190 CI0 TW cab 	 $3,195
M&M MOTOR SALTS we pay higher prices tor sharp 2527 Olxla Hwy. OR 44304	-DUMPS- 1988 F40 4x4 yd. 0. air. ... 8*85 -STAKES- and Cab and Chassis 1*0 FI0 14 «. - 2-apatd, ... 8105 1942 F-480, 174" WB. cab and chassis Only 		 81.05 -PICKUPS^ 190 FORO 1 ton 		 *05 190 FORD to tel 	 	 80S ' TWO FOilP HB0E8E .., ■■ 190 FORD to ton 	 81,05 190 FORO to ton 	 *1.495 -EC0N0VANS- 190 Reconditioned. Naw ttraa. *1.05 190 Reconditioned. Now ttraa. SIAM John McAutlff* FORD *0 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101
WANTED ALL KINDS OF i BUICKS HIGHEST PRICES J PAID IK CASH FISCHER:	
	Aote litoniNtB 184
, BUICK 515 S. WOODWARD i Birmingham Ml 44180 PRIVATE PARTY" WANTS VW Komby with ar without seats, 1940 ■w up. Cali altar 4:N p.m. 325-	AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS W* wUI da our v*ryUbeaf to hato YOU BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mil* FE 4450 Next to Fanflac State Bank
Mansfield/ AUTO SALES - ARE YOU BUYING A NOW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR'LATE MODEL CAR Wl PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Av». 335-5900	
	GOOD NEWS For thaaa ate have been Canceled of Refused W* can provide first-line coverage and protection plus yearly premium reduction baaed an Improved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A, Anderson Agency 180 Jeslyn Pentlac
WANTED FORD MODEL A-COUPE OR 1-	
	Foreign Cars IBS
J«"k Cars—Tracks 1B1-A	19*8 VW. FROST WHITE WITH - iMte % Excelunt <undmen. Fully equipped; radio, wMOttMte. 995 daunt, farms to ault. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 'i mile north of Miracle Mil* 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531
1 TO 1 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS wanted. Tap dollar. OR 2450.	
lTO 10 JUNK CARS ANri tRUtKl wanted. OR 3-2938.'	
ALWAYS BUYING 1 1 JUNK CARS - FREE TOW t t TOP 0 CALL FE 5410 SAM AU-EN A SON INC.	
	1957 tfllUMFH, CLEAN, FOR BALE or trad*. EM 3470. 1535 Furn-wall and Coetoy Lake Rd.
1 OR SO JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 2-2444.	
A CALL GETS SS MORE FOR’ complete lunkera. FE 54404.	FIRST 510 TAKES 00 RENAULT. 1-owner. 4514*14.
Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 190 BUICK V4 ALUMINUM EN-gine. NOW 5195. Cat* Lake Marina, 404051. 		1941 VW STATION WAGON. CM-orald gram and YUhNa-lUM mttoa. Immaculate condition. *1,2*5. Autobahn Motors, Inc,
lent condition, body and 1 good ttraa; 875. 0S-150.		' AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 17*1 smlTeffi*ph Wlr>CFE M*3I
*^PHONEKOR*MlSf^ .	1941 VW PANEL, vEBV CLEAN, '"peoples auto sales <* OAKLAND FE 2-2351
TRI-POWER ^TOR^ A 30 PONtlAC,	
WANTED—■ AUtOMATiri ' TRANB-misslon, Dynaflow and Powergllde,	
	190 ENGLISH FORD
alao Irani and aflgnmant, Cnavy-Bulck Dealer In Holly.		 4 to choot* froml ' ' $1095 ' UF- / LLOYD t Lincoln-Mercury-Comet / 20 S. Saginaw St, fE/8-9131
WRECKING FOR PART*, 1957 Plymouth, 1955 Pontiac, 190 Pan-flee, 4734321.	
New and Used Tracks 103	
	19*6 OPEL 1-000R, RAriiriy'HEAT-ER, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION. AiEOUfTOLV NO MONEY DOWN. jFayimnto 0 85.95 par weak. Be* Mr. Parks at HoroM Turner Itord^ Ml 4-^Ma with** utorrutle*lran*m?»lonq Priced to attl W9L Mh 05 down. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW OCALER Vi Mllp North of MlracU MH*
190 FORD F-108 Vs TON PICKUP, 4-cyllnder enflne, ifenderd transmission, custom cab, radio, haat-•r, one-owner, extra sharp! JER-O M E FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711	
190 FORD PICKUP, 5485. OPOYKE Hardware, 19*0 Opdyka Read.	
190 foRo half-ton, GOOD tires, good tnachanlcal condition. Body fair. 1171. FE >4575 attar	
f p.m.	17*5 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531
Better Usad Trucks gmc -		190 yw, Low mIleAOe, biass. or 3-844*, after 1 p.m.
	19*r VW - RECBkfLV OVER-htuled, mechanically partoct 81.-888. FE F4I12, anyttm*.
Factory Branch / OAKLAND AT CASS / . -FE 5-9485 / .	1963 VOLKSWAGEN (Vary nearly naw to every respect. Nam* your awn dawn payment wMh am* 11 monthly payment*.
OAKLAND / CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1942^^eep PICK-UP WITH SNOW- $1395 724 OAKLAND / Ph.: 335-9434 !	$1495 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. M S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 :
	1964 MO MIDGET CONVERTIBLE, large fcylinder angina, torn .'after.5 p.m.
1W4 FORO Piy-UP.^BEST OFFER	
1750 ~CHEVY/^-TON PICKUP, FaTR condition. OR 34277.	
	Oliver RENAULT Ar* you tooktagfer a car.that will alv* you up la 4B mtla* per gallon, Renault Is m* answer. A IENAULT DAUPHINS 		 81490 IENAULT 1* . ..L?:......., >1*40 $10 Down on atov* cars, law, low payments . OLIVER RENAUUK ( V to E. Pike ' ( Vi r1 i ^ fte-s-iiH ' y -11
195* CHEVY 1-TON, PICK-UP, (ITS. Save Auto, FE 54278.	
190 FORD M TON WITH V4 EN-gin*, 1 ipaad totettMtotog, haator, •at* condition, and real,good trans-impl JEROME FERGUSON, | Rochester FORO DEALER, OL |	
19*0 CHEVY Vi TON t' BOX. ' 485-2329, MUtaH*. ■ >9M FORD 8, Vk-fON>ICk!w#; 8»i. OR 4-1555. X . Ix	
its?' gmc TjAmcIem dump. eXh celUnt condition; tIAOD. MA S-MK	
______... tiSrc
_ truck St 8"— onr ___P
_ 'mirrors, watt coast mirror*.
“cR'lSSMAN CHEVROLET
ROCHESTER	- OL 2-9721
transmission, 930x18 ply fl
W ssr ttmG« S
|Wlp»Cw
Renault
OLIVER BUICK and JEEP
Camar tf Pika and Casa
TRIUMPH
SALE
ComplBtB Triumph Link at Spring Pric«s
AS LOW AS
$1466 '
—INCLUDING—
The Drizzling New TR-4 and SPITFIRE
SfSorts 6 and Harold 1200 NOW ON DISPUYI
Wl WILL NOT BB UNDERSOLD
Find Selection of Usad -Roadsters on Hand
Superior
Rambler
Now and UBOfCars 106
1954 BUICK SPECIAL, NO RUST, good catwHon. Qft ytm. l*to"jWldK CEtm/RY, CLdAk. automatic. 24 Ltoartv. "’v
ira B U1 C k »6A6mA*T1R H
Hardtop, with full power, only *88$
SSr,z
Cooper Motors
4278 Dixie
Drayton Flam
19J9 BUICK 3-DOOR HAROtI. , full prk*. No manay dawn.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
^ "Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 t. Saginaw _______FE 42214
1940 BUICK 3-bobR. ST6N#, 'lIQht ---------	FB 4W1* after
19M BUICK (LletAA 2 - 066R
LUCKY AUTO SALES
PtoCOUPt LOT 193 t. Saginaw	p|
>-t>60R
UTSk*
mfSage,V
1943 BUICK 2-DOOR HARbtOP, ftowtof, aowar brakes -I mttoa. Naw. OL 1-8131, ask
ito CADILLAC CONVBRIBLE,
wnaras!-
I*ii CADILLAC iONVIRTIILI,
. whlto bssuty i— ___ .
toriar, tow mflaaBO. 451-1774.
mV UDILIAC COUPE
stoa and auf. Original Owner. 82,500 Can be span after 4 p.m. *r all day tat, ar Sun. 188* “ ‘
Airport Rd. OR 3-7818.
vBry good
angina good, (118. MA 5-3174.
1954 CORVETTE. 412-2775. BEFORE
~ 1954 CHEVROLET, V-8, (158
1964Dodge
BRAND NEW
$1760
belts and Mb*(8 miles or ftva-yaa warranty.
SEEING IB BELIEVING
SPARTAN
itrjf^jit
SHARP
Late Models
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 BALDWIN
FE 5-5900
IBwe pad 8bb4 Coeb lti
1912 CHOW IOOOI HARDTOP, tod and utttfto finish, ttMtort
Marvel Motors
351 Oakland Ave.
Fl 8-4M9
1957 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-OOOR hardtop, 283, stick. OR 3-1888.
1918 cHevy im^ala, tak| ftvlh
1960Buick
LeSobre 4-Door
sedan, automatic, paper stoarint and brakes, full price 11,395.
BOB BORST
Llncoln-Mercury 528 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM
195* jCHfcVY 8	‘
ontiac Auto Brokers f FbrfV^ ~ U U V—Yhib VkON'T uMt—
down, 114.40 par n
Marvel MotPi’S
ISki' CMEVY' riltCAYNE 2-OOOR, with d-eyl. angina, radto haator, whitewalls, naw*tor trade I 88 dawn *14.97 par mdrfth.
Patterson
■j/y. ChrysUr-J>lymouth, kffi 1001 N. Main (treat ROCHESTER ^
1959 CHEVY WAGON
radio haator, 0-cylinder, a_
malic transmission, alr-condltloned. Nath* your Own down peyme" with small monthly paymants.
$695
SPARTAN
DODGE, INC
11 B. laotnew	FE M
r» CHEVY 4 2-OOOR, VERY NIC
FE 3-7542. H. Rktokw, daator.
1959 Chevy
Impala V8 Convertible
with a beautiful groan finish, radio •NIPT/ P«ttiflPOto ffltiiiSttiB — whitewalls. Only *1,095.
BEATTIE
"Yaur FORD DEALER tinea 1938" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Hama at service attar the :
OR 3-1291
matlc transmission. 9995. OA 4-3994.

1962 Cadillac
Convortibla*
Candy apple rad finish, match in Interior, full pewar, full prio
■pH
BOB BORST
SM S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 1948 CHEVROLET 2-D06r, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TOM, MISSION, WHlTBWALL TIRBS. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN — Payments of 87.95 gar weak, lap Mr. Parte M "—	"
Pord. Ml 4-7508.
1960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE
to. one‘you'll I
SPARTAN
DODGE, INC.,
8. Saginaw	FE B4S41
CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-DOOR,
HILLTOP
Auto Salas
196# Ford Galaxie 500
doer hardtop fast back, rad, po.. ar steering, radio, haator, CrvtoQ-iwjnc wICa v-8 anginal New car
warranty!
$2595
1964 Ford Galaxie 500
deer hardtop fast back. Blue with Cruls-O-Metle, power steering, ra-dlo, haator, v4 engine.
$2595
1964 Pontiac Bonnavilla
CONVERTIBLE, Wttti 4 Way power, JiW Actual mfta, factory war-raftfyl
$3495
1964 Comet 2-Door
Man, radio, haator, white*
$1895
$2395
1964 Pontiac Catalina
door hardtop, with power brake steering, radio, haator, whltowon 3,400 actual miles!
$2995
50 MODE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—
$75 UP
Hilltop
whitewalls, nevTcar trsdsi’ to dasm 830.72 par month.
Patterson,
Chrysler-Ply mouth Itoj N. Main fiaat ROCHESTER	OL 1-88(8
1941 E6RVAIB -/WW«r L666R. with Bcyflndor angina, (spaed transmission, faflte neater, white-walls, white finish, with black In-JHtaB- ttlPe tr—"* “■ JEROME FERGUSON.
FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
CORVAIR, 1941, 700, 4-DOOR, AUTO-
m
KM CHEVY NOMAO STATION wagon, j cyllndar, hydrgman*. ii.-050. or 30950 attar 4 p.m
i960 Chevy
Bai Air 4-Door
with A cyllndar angina, tuTBUtts* and an finish, radio, haator, wtittowptto and la only—01405.
BEATTIE
i94T CHtv*(]ltr IUBaU iNSOk
PATTERION CHEVROLET &L — 1*80 S. WOODWARD AVB-. BIR-MI NOHAM. MliWSi . ^
SI-,295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., KM S. WOOb-WARD AVI* BIRMINOHAMr Ml 44734,
1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-
c tap. Only 81,595.
1942 CORVAIR TOO 4-OOOR 5EOAN,
Easy term*. FATTERMN CHEVROLET CO* 1800 S. WOOOWARO AVE* BIRMINGHAM. Ml *4735.
1942 CHEVR6lbY BEL Allt ilTOOR sedan, 4<yilndar, FawnrfHda, pewar steer mg, radio, haator, wntta-walls. Silver with blue Intortor, i9,ooo actual., mm, Cm ti#**. Easy terms. FATTIRBON CHBV-ROLET CO., 10W S. WOODWARD AVI* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44735.
1948 ChIvY ll 4DOOR 5EDAN, EX-
Sport 2-dooi
2-door hardtolh V-B
i engine. vJSBto-
1943 CORVETTE STING RAY 4-speed. 83,550. MA 5-1S4B.
1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR
I batga finish. TERSON CHEV-,T„ B. WOQpWAM AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4478*.
Make offer. FE 8-2*72.
1944 CHltVY IMPALA 2-D6oR
fultj^ equipped, c
1944 CHfVkbLlt lUWR WmTL black, bast attar. Can ha men at 23 Cross St. between 5:28-7:30 p.m.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
HUB IMPERIAL CROWN
$2695
OAKLAND	Ffl.; B3BA—
1957 CHRYIL^R HARDTOP, FOW-ar brikas and	1 —“
to stttto astato.
OR 3 —

1957 ckowh iMPERIal »6666
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1940 CHRYSLER 44300*
$895
734 OAKLAND
tomatlc tranamhSon, powar steering. power Orakap power seat, powar windows, radta, haator, WflkiHiK VMBilkr MfikL'att^M A most attractive metallic blue

Owner, after 4 p.m„ 4824474.
jowt^ pey ^ *34.47 mo. gEEGO
TIAC SALES, : i, *82-3400.
HOUGHTEN
and Ban Inc
ROCHESTER
IT'S SPRINGTIME in the R0CKETS-
Wa Have ana
F-85 V-8 and ri^ylindtr Jetstar 88s Dynamic 88s Supar 88s Tha Luxury 98s and StarnrBs Immediate Delivery
We Are Never
(KNOWINOLY)
Undersold
Houghten & Son
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
Evary used car offered for retail to thfl public is a bonafida l-owrier, low mileage, sharp car. Y-ybar parts and labor warropfy.v
1*42 RIVER I A, all power ... 83.495 1*54 SKYLARK Convertible ... *1795
1942 BUICK ConvertlbU ........ *J,*9S
1941 WILDCAT Ur. hardtop *2A05 1941 BUICK 4madd ......... 81 JO*
19(1 BUICK convertible (3) ... 82,295
1941	BUICK aiaetm .....________(MM
1942	OLDS *8	  *1,095
190 BUICK 2-door ............. *1,195
190 MERCURY ConvertlbU «LBM
1941 BUICK 4-door ............. *1445
1*M LINCOLN ConverHbl* ... *1,795 »0 BUICK Wagon, air ...v. *1,495 —* BUICK Stoctra, air...........*1495
FISCHER z BUICK
Auto Sales	515 S. Woodward x.,j|
*0 Oakland	Ft «m* I BlrmbWigm.	Ml 4-818(1
vinyl Intortor. t smooth handteB to gtonaa you.
rangrt to ault jn ***v*i. rue price onto (1472.
BIRMINGHAM
___CHRYILBR - PLYMOUTH
917 S. Woodward	Ml 7-014
1959 DaSOTO SPORTSMAN, 2-DOOR hardtop, (595 full price, nn money
*"l‘UCKY AUTO SALES
''Pontiac's Discount Lat"
193 5. Saginaw	M 48814
OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1(0 OE^TO 4O00R
724 OAKLAND . F9l: 3384*24 1954 FORD hTtSN PlCKUF, *2*C 1W Ford »deer wagon, rild 190 Otokn^todflenr hardtop wagon, S27S. 40-5457 will trade.	'
1954 FORD 'fA~RlAN<" YMfli

CDSEL. 1250. EXCELLENT ■ »-ilng (andWtet FKA8B0.
195k FORD CUSTOM 4-BOWWIHt v-8 angina, automatic, rMtetea*-er, whitewalls. 8* down, *1115 gar
Patterson
0AKUND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*0 FORD 4-CYLINOER 3-DOOR
1595
734 QAKLANO	----
V-8. RADIO, HRATER, WHlTBWALL TIRBS. ABSOUJTiLY in money DOWN. Faymawto of 3L(f par walk. Baa Mr. Paste M Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7588.
FE 3-7542. H. Rttebli, 4
1959 Ford
Country Sedan
Asker ^wllh V J oed to a 4 aaasan
and’ automate IranimIasitoi'Ty only IBM.
BEATTIE'
nrjrju
SHARP
LATE
MOD'ELP
CREDIT NO HtOSUMV
MANSFIELD AUTO SALK
1104 MIOWIN
FE 5-5900
n—io
THE POyTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964
New oad Head Cm
mi.lmi toe
I If# NM OAlAXIIi I •
l
: iJVitf raw* bokwim
down, S14.f7 per month.
Patterson
pmhr - Plymouth MH N. Mod) Mr**
roche$t1r_____ olvbim
„ IHi Mk5' WUXH WHVIKT-
, new lop# skirts, reel i
______
r®7TOrfF
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
mi DODGE LANCER
Jr $895
m OAKLAND	“
1959 Ford /Wagon
with rod to, hootor, whitewall (tick ohm, MM Full price. t <f down!
BOBBORST
Lincoln Mercury M l woodward Ave. EtEMINGHAM, . Ml
, 4-DOOR ttANbAjib itco. FE J-7J41 H fcf-
n, vary hk>
>, dealer.
itKPQdb StAT'ON^WAGON^ DOU-
I960 FALCQN
ond thorp. Nome your own do payment with email monthly p
- $795
SPARTAN
DODG*, INC.
> «h s. totmow	KM
mO FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR. «-
o whlto lop I Intro doon, ■RK JEROME FIROUtON, Rochester FORD OoolQr. OL 1A7I1
1900 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR ortlh roam ond hooter ond It ir outre thorp, the price It 0 loo IW od only, IS doom h
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
M4 1 WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOMI OF THE TOTAL VALUE
____ DIAL
1MB T-GIRD
■ FALCON 4-DOOR MOAN. rmr and hedtar, ooOamoWc transmission, low mlloaao, 04! doom • drhioo SMs cor home •’ 045 and I-year worronty.
IMS CORVAIR >nw 4-DOOR sedan, Ml foctory eqaMmsnt, low bonk rata* lor mr can-'Nonce, SIAM and l-y*er way.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
<M S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOMI OF THE TOTAL VALUI ______DIAL
1962 Falcon
Future 2-Door
wWh a Bjuo finish, radio, haoto Fordamotfc, bucket teats. Only
BEATTIE
r FORD deal*
>ixie HWY7.5?
AT THE STOf
no at SERVtCf L-_
. F(^O FAIRLANE «M>5o5E,
HearwiUinICm’ , II
If# PALCOH BPRiy IM^V4L,
*IHr4^ i%o
MERCURY
Moor hardtop. RodM# h boowtlful Mono tlnlth. Full only *49! with low weekly manta of VJL Celt or m
1940 ItoMff-
■'lmr
S. topthowM. MERCOrV l
11,295. PATTERSON
JrIWW.
imniwi .rots, rtniin, r.irt thorp! Priced to toll! JEOME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer,
1942 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 6666
$1495
332 S. SeglneW
FE 2-9131
1943 FORD CONVERTIBLE. V<4» straight stick, tek* over pay monte. FEHM4.
1943 FOND GALA*# 5# X(. T-door RpdNPt with VI engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, and lull power, rod tnahtf and out! Extra sharp I JCICMl FERGUSON, Rechester FORD Dealer, OL llTH.
isnr
FORD Dealor, OL 11211.
1943 FOND FAST-BACK. VI,
,11695
LLOYD
UoaalMMaraury
I •. Saginaw	FI
Ml FORD S-MGR"!
r iC6A9i, or anpow Ion, only terms, no i
Cooper Motors
Pul Britt E-Z terms, no money
0 FORD STATION WAGON, H radio and heater. Don't m Wilt dream buy at only BS4S w
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
444 1 WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOMI OF THI TOTAL VALUI DEAL
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Mil OLDS “FIT AUTOMATIC
$1195
m OAKLAND	~	----
RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE
1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS
Wi have reached our quota and are in a special discount bracket that is unbelievable. Shop for price, thin clear your conscience with a deal from us.
ROSE RAMBLER
MM# town.
CHEVI_____	___ I
WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM,
HW.
COMET CONVERTIBLE, WITH
F E 2-9131
-kiJRCJI
CLEARANCE SALE
s£m
_____mB____I
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVI. ,tFE INI MERtURY J-OOOR,
J2.IS4
Marvel Motors
New and Ueed - Cire
90S PLYMOUTH "FURY" 2-DOOR he rdtop, with VI <■#*•* metlc transmission, radio.
the jit and per-it only $19(0.
BIRMINGHAM
ur
ill
71 SHARF LATEl MODELS
CREPIT NO PR0BUM
Mansfield
AUTQSALES
T104 BALQWIN
FE 5-5900
New mri Bred toe
1940 Okbs bVNAAlif'air_________
hardtop, ItydtgmoHc, power steering and brakes, lew iMMe, clesn. White LaRt, BIMIP. mm Plymouth belvedBr# i door hBHBap. VI mamo. automatic. radta# heater, whitewalls. Spotless throuWieUt. Only UN. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., MW S. WOOOWARO AVE:, BIRMINGHAM. Mj 4-2735.
1919 PLYMOUTH, ONE-OWNER, ^ door, 4-cyllnder, Nick. 4350. OR ' 1414.
imI LANCIA
mission, red and odilta, M45 full price, no money down.
LUCKY AUT0 SALES
"Pontiac's DMcsunt Lot"
eXSBA	PI BUM
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1941 PLYMOUTH SDO0H 7W OAKLAND	Ph.: 335*435
TY OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
MttYAUANT "V-400" 4-DOOR
\	$1295	'
maAteLAHo	----
HAPPY-HAPPY DRIVING! krypof^’JII and If Is truly
5J0 OAKLAND AVI. -PI 5-9421 MSi'kdNtiAC, 60661 iHAFfe. Sfbo. “’2 Tindall Rood, off Dovlsburg
1954 pontiac 'Convertible, ms.
57 Troaanf 5t. or can otter 4:sa
New Md Hied tore 106
1940 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, .excellent condition, FE 9-0442.
1959 PONTIAC "STATION WAGON" l“	mBchar^1
I no and brakes, .! timed Blase ar" -
Gulf Stream I.... ..... _
,NP aiW B».lnut|aoul>N 2-tone i
only ML Eeey jonw^awSieod
riling lor a lull year,
BIRMINGHAM
Hardtop,
1959 PONTIAC 1-OOOR HAAbTDA, iwor brakes, power eleerlnB, reel. heeler. 1195 full pflea, no wney down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"PontiaCe Discount Lot"
S. Saginaw________PI 4-2214
sfc.’Swr3^ "~“
Patterson
1940 GREEN PONTIAC, 4 - DOOR M Viola. Jdiiar waarlan, bfiMk.T ’ Gl-lfi. 673-0439.	,
iAc VENTURA 5DOOR adlp, healer, power steer-
140 PONTli.,
hardHp, rain.. ._______________
ing, brakes. »l,045. Cell OR 5*254.
1941 BONNEVILLE SPORTS COUPE A-l condition, loaded,	*—-•
FI 4-4181 evenings. 2*2
Ntw nd Ihed toe
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
MN PONTIAC STARCH I IP
$1295
M4 OAKLAND	Ph.! 33594
1*50 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, POW-
ff steering. Bfdhaa, radio, h-----
1-owner. Ne rust. 442-4975.
♦40 CATALINA VIST A, 4-DOOR.
'fEd*pjaiHiiiKiada~' ■
trim. M si
IS ft
ANTIQUE
IALOPY?
If ^s on Antique,
If It's a Jalopy, • /
ifs Worthless! Ypur ^ 6kt^ jalopy can hi your down payment on a /if t #er, reconditioned; "Goodwill Used Car" from the friendly people dtsTHE PONTIAC RtTAll $T0RE, 65 Mt. Clemens St., downtown Pontiac. Wny not stop in for and- appraisal today?.
toy Meed Cps_________
1940 WHITI 4-DOOR VI»TA,^PON-IHi%EMiPHST,,4-D(MR, EXCEL-
mf TEMeiST spokTi’ cfiupfe. Hue, whltawalls, radio,” hootor, s-spoed, 2-door. OL ^P4).___
reel nice car. SIAM fun price,
fWMd'eMM.
LUCKY ALTG SALES
“Pontlac't Dlecpunt Lot"
193 I. Saginaw	PI 4-2114
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1941 .TEMPEST 4-DOOR
$1095
724 OAKLAND	Ph.! 235-9434
GET ACQUAINTED SALEI /
New Price 1966 RAMBLER
4-cyllnder—Standard shift
iT Mem metii
Window washers—SlgnaIs
^ -v^SHKvNart-OH llBbr	/
■ 24,000 mile or 34 mo, guarantee Transportation ■ Texes X 'X
Complete, Delivered s $1899,96
Superior
550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421
Mtoaai Deed to|- r 1B6 1961 PONTIAC STARCHIEF
. 4-door, tully^ sgu Ip pod bjcludlnfl
peyrnwit* with 'smeJMnnonlhhr pey-
msnts.	Ba^Zalwog
$1585
SPARTAN
DO0GE, INC
1941 PONTIAC CATALINA
$1295
AUBURN
MOTORS
1941 IMPALA SPORT COUPE. B-
mm mSruxl --
341 engine »
1950 CHEVROLET BIL AIR AdtOT
Xps. j&eW^icSn;
1957 BUICK CINTURV hardtop . coupe, BoWir steering end brakes. 'Extra ctoanl Priced to owl
I960 OLDCMOBILE AdOOT, power steering, power brakes, low mile-aST snarkllng desert beige with
wiE/ ■ . .
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-fLYi^OUTH
1*41 .MERCURY MONTEREY
$2195
724 OAKLAND	Ph.: 335T43
1941 MIRCURY METEOR 4-DOOR aedon, radio, hooter, etandord dim, tMo Is O real dierp Birmingham trade. S1J95 end law book rates, 34 mendw to pay. INI OLDSMOBILI 9* 4-door hardtop, Rile cor It fully equipped | and reedy to go, *195 doom and lull price only tUN.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
1963 Olds
BOB BORST
Lincoln Mercury 520 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-4531
IRRISiStaAlLY TOMPtlNGI
1959 PiyeaiMh MaaHn Wagon, re-------- heater, 4 passenger and
$69$
SPARTAN
DODGE, INC
, Nl 5. legbiew	FE *4541
1940 FORD STATION WAGON, AU-TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, Hjjtiilfc WHiTlWALL TIRE*. AMOLVTCLY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymanfe of $7.95 par
1940 RAMBLER CTATION WAGON,
radio and hootor and It It reai sharp end oil ready for the rood. Only 15 down an thle one.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
1961 Ford
- 4-Door, 6-Passenger
with VI engine, blue finish, radio, hooter, automatic, whitewalls. 11,395.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER SInca 3930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT —Home of SERVICE otter the
OR 3-1291
>1 PALCdN 4600R,jPCYLINOER
I, whltpwalls,
_____________Nr, prtceo m_____
JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD PealecToCTtm
JOYFUL HOUkS bRIVING!
INI T-Rkd hardtop. TMo cor MfenMf.ln 7 O tr sports model and Ift only *2,1 SUPERIOR JtAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. PE 5-9421 mt FALCON WAGON, RADIO,
1954 FORD V-0 9-pastenger wagon, o good one, tt71
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
40 OAKLAND	FE 2-2351
ml FORb CONVERTIBLE, POWER steering, atuomatic transmission, ra0m hooter. Very Cleon, low mileage. Call after 7, EM 3-3251.
me ford
XL Convertible BLACKI BLACKI BLACKI
$2095
U/OVD
-jootn ----
232 S. Saginaw
HASKINS
"OK" Used Cars
mi OLDS Start Ire Convertible, wW
mi CORVAIR Spider with a speed tranemitalon.
mi OLDS F-55 Convertible, The or tor yuur eonl
1962 Chivy
Sudor Spoil
4-Speed — 409 Engine
HASKINS
Cterkston
Chtv-OWs V
On un*. at us io
sir Crossroads to Sev|r
'63 Pontiacs $1795 ONLY 3 LEFT
me PONTIAC CATALINA Station
die, beater, whitewalls. Maroon finish arid matching leather Ideal for summer picnic*
me CHEVROLET WAGON, Park-
luel miles. Only difference between this and a new on* Is the miles ...................$1395
mt TEMPEST Custom 4-Door.
...$1495
1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, hooter and whitewalls. 22AM guaranteed actual milt*. Black beauty with rod interior. Even emails new.
...............MM
I960 OLDS SUPER "M" Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hy dramatic, radio, heater, tehlte-s. Black beauty with rod cue-trim. Just as new os they I ....................... .5149*
BUICK LeSABRE 2 Door
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door op with power steering end brake*, Hydrametic. radio, hooter
Ready tar you at only .S2R
INI qORVAIR MONZA 2-Ooor.
1942 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop. Power clearing, brakes and < way seat, Hydro-
1941 CORVAIR MONZA /-Deer. 4-speed transmission, radio, hooter and whitewall*. Blue finish with matching leather bucket seats. On* of . the sportiest cars on wheels ......................  SI59S
1941 OLDS F-55 2-Door. Hydra-
wells. Whit* with blue interior. Want something fast and economical that rides like a big car? This M R . ;.................  $1495
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop with power steering brakes, Hydrametic, radio, I or, whltawalls. Color Is ri rod finish with matching Into WOW, strictly an eyeful . . *2595
1»S7 FORD FAIRLANE "500" 2-Door Hardtop. Power ste nolle, V-k, radio, hootor whitewall*. Red and Ivory extra dorp. No other Hk* round ........................  ft»5
BUICK CPECIAL Convertible.
radio, hooter and e le a rear deli, so,belter hurry ........... 01095
1959 PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. Power steering and brakes, Hydrametic, radio, hooter, whitewall*. Beautiful aqua finish ond matching trim. Like new from bumper to bumper ..............51095
1951 COMET Custom 2-Door. Automatic, 4-cylinder, radio, heater. Whit* finish with Week leather bucket seats. This Is! the best Comst built ..............—.0140*
INI CHEVROLET IMPALA Con-vertlble. Standard transmission, V-0 engine, radio, healer, white-wall*. Black with rod Interior. Don't past It up. If* reedy for solo ......................... 51495
mo VW 2-Door Sedan, Pushbutton radio, reddish orange finish -with while Mother bucket soots. Like new inside and out. .........................  ....S10W
INI BUICK LeSABRE 4 Door Sedan. Power steering end brakes. Dynsflow, radio, healer, while-walls. Light blue finish and matching trim. .31AM guaranteed One-owner, traded '..,.,01795
Just ARc tar Any of Yhpee Courteous Salesmen— ~ s Bamowsky—Tom Tracy—John Donley—Gus Gorsllne—Joe Gilardi Wayne Isbell
FOUR-DAY MONEY	obARANTEE , "
Get More-— Pay Less
PQNTIAC-BUICK
Rochester ;	OL-1-8133
-----
THB MAY NOT THES^ ARE:
EXTRA SPECIAL MONEY SAVING . . .
BE SPRING WEATHER—BUT
o
SPRING DEALS
1963 -
OLDS,
Holiday Sports Sadan
Hoe Ik leather Interior with p "T broke* and, power steerl radio and healer and o nice tx
1963
CHEVY
Impaia 4-Door Sedan
Hot V4 engine, dlo and heater, c
1963
BUICK
LeSabra 4-Door
1963
MONZA
$2588	$2188	$2489	$2089
i960
-CHEVY
Bel Air Sport Coup#
rSii I**
1961
CHEVY
BiscaynE 2-Door
Here l« e sedan with F^wergUds
$1179	$1289
1959
CHEVY
Impaia Sport Sedan
Has V-* engine with auh transmission,' radio, heatoi a nice sparkling red Interioi finish tt satin silver.
$989
OPEN
FRI.
EVES.
'TIL 9 P.M.
1963
CHEVY -
Biscoyne 2-Door
1959
CHEVY
Biscaynt 2-Door
Ho* 4-cyllnder engine With st erd Shirt transmission, radio heater and a sparkling Ivory groan finish. It Is beautiful.
$680
1963
PONTIAC
Catalina 4-Door
Has, easy eye glass and Hy mafic radio eiSS hooter, pi steering and power broket, o fsh that Is silver blue end i
$2467
1961
OLDS
Dynamic Convertible
$1889	$1879
' 1963
CORVETTE
"Sting-Ray"
Has a nice 4-speed transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, only 11,000 miles and stilt under warranty. The color is a nice fire engine red.
‘3689
1964
INTER-
NATIONAL
Travel-All
and has autortiatic transmission, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, positraction rear end and only 5,000 miles. TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS' NAME. The color is a nice ivory and satin blue
t?499
1963
RIVIERA
Buick
Ho* power brake* and st**< radio, and noalor, power ■ and windows, automatic Irens elan, ooay eye mass. 7AM at mllos. Sfil I under warranty.
"~$3488
OPEN FRLZ EVES. 'TIL 9 P.M.
1962
CHEVY
Impaia Sport Coupe
Hat VA engine i ‘rensmlsslon, r
t finish It o_
1 end car hoe
1960
CHEVY
Impaia Sports Sedan
Hot V-4 engine with standard shift Rwnamlsslon, radio, heater and a beautiful let Meek finish with whitewall tires.
$1088
1964
PONTIAC
CotoHno Sport Coupe
Hot VENTURA TRIAL power steering and brakes, radio# neater end Hydrametic transmission, less then 4,000 mltas and a nico'solid let black finiidi.
$2989
1961
CHEVY
Impaia 4-Door
HARDTOP mgdqL :V4 engine, Powergllde transmission, radio, heater and nice whitewalls tires, end a finish that It solid autumn
$1879	$1589
1959
FORD.
Goloxie Club Sedan
1962
FORD
Galaxia "500"
CONVERTIBLE with power steering end brakes, radio, heater and automatic transmission. The color is a nice solid bdp end ho* a
$887	$2089
1959
FORD
Goloxie Convertible
Has V-S engine with automatic
tMo easy eye olese and * fceeuW tut solid blue finish -with a spar-
1962
TEMPEST
LeMans Club Coupe
Hat sporty bucket seats, 4-speed
$989	$1587
1961
CHEVY
jmpala Convertible
ShmI^wi
»ck finish
1960.
COMET
1962
PONTIAC
1963
BUICK
4-Door Wildcat .
Hardtop with Mother dlo, heeler, power br wMt*2wll*°ttr«s.**sl!v*r
1961
CHEVY
Impaia Wagon
He* e JtarHy 4c^llndei
A
1960
vw
Club Coupe
He* e f meed ti healer and a nl„ tiful harbor blue
11789	$869	$1888	$2888	$1489	$989
NEW CHEVYS-DEMOS-USED CABS-OVER 500 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM

FE^-4161
631 Oakland at Cass
FE 44547
akland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
New md Used Can 104
.MBS® 18
»	haatar. wihlla-
l iHit ■-*”**■
New md Used Cars

SUBURBAN OLDS /"Birmingham Trades"	
100% WRITTEN • GUARANTEE	Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Cars! Bank rotes* ^
1963 OLDS 98 ^^ioeee1,,frem.,ll ffSd- Tram Wagons! We Gat 'Eml '57 Chevy, '» Chivy, '41 and 'll Wk. * tmd » ptmangar*. Aft priced to gal .' 1963 OLDS 88V HbfdtoB. Three to Chee*e tram. Prioad from *n*5. ■ 1962 0LDS 9-Passenger Mt with automatic, pawar steer-Pi. hbatify whltewelfii Beautiful maruiin finish. 1961 OLDS Wagons 1962 OtDS ‘W Hardtop gWI power, todato air condition- f962 OtDS Jet Fir* J-Door Hardtop. Automatic pew-. er *taertog.end brake*. Beautiful metallic blue with matching In-	1962	CHEVY Impala Iftorto Coupe with V-l angina, ^^^l^C*whitwea{i«!fl only 1963	OtDS Cutlass >462 OLDS Starfir* Couae with full power, fire engine red tinier* and bucket teats. 7 1961 VALIANT V-2D0 I960 FORD Golaxie V "500" 4-Ooor wM(r V-l engine. i960 ,Du)S Hardtops We hay/ *lx to chooee from, 1 h»to power, yfrlcad tram > ;1959 (MDiM08H.ES /Hardtop*. Man* — All pawar ' equipped. Priced from *705. .
Mighty: xine USED CARS ARE THE KIND 1 YOU GET FROM US	
Sc* BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485	
Htw Mi M (n
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964
m\ gOMTIAC.KWNBVILLr CON-vertlbla. hydra., power pK
1141 TEMPEST STA+ION WAOOfl.
__ |— too. Only IlM. Caw MrN» #ATTfentON CHSVROLET CO., MM'I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735.
I Ml PONTIAC BONNRVILLR VltTA 4-doer, loaded. iiltys. km s-osss. IMI. RAMBLKR 4-DOOR WATION
niulon. Here 11 ipeclel tor only
vEla6d
RAMBLER
/\Ml 6-3900
MS S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OP TkjE^TOTAL VALUE
1 M2 Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Yoo can't find a better or more I—■*' tvl car. PositIvltly perfect JHR Hon. power windows, iteorlno, brokes, reer teat speaker. Boon /handled like a bob*. Pint ***** tokos M. Coll Ml 7-2174. Ow .
It42 STAR CHIEF PONTIAC, LOW mileage. 4-door, power brake*, steering. Coll. Otter 4 p.m. F6
THf ilOMEOF
Top Valu^ GdOlfWILL
.USED
CARS
WILSON
1964 BUICK TRADES
1963 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door, Automatic, Pawtr .. .$2495
1960	PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door, Automatic .........$1195
1958 BUICK Special 2-Door Hardtop, Powtr..........$595
1958 PONTIAC Storchief 2-Door Hardtop   ..........$595
1959 RENAULT Dauphin* 4-Door, Cleanl..............$ 395
1963 MERCURY Custom 2-Doar Jfordtop, Powtr . .$2395
1962 BUICK Electro 225 44to* Hardtop .. ..........$2495
1959 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop, Automatic..$ 895 1962 MONZA Wagon, Stick Shift, Whit* Finish ..$1585
1962 BUICK LeSobr* 4-Door, Automatic ............ $2175
1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop........... $2195
1962	RAMBLER Ambassador 4-Door, V8, Automatic $1495
1959 FORD Custom 2-Door,. Radio, 6-Cylinder.______$ 595
1961	CHEVY 6r**nbri«r, Automatic, Nicel ..	.. .$1395
1959 OLDS 4-0oor, Powtr, Automatic, Bronx*________$ 975
1962	CHEVY Convertible, Impala, Automatic /.. .$2195
1963	BUICK Convtrtibl*, V6 Engino, Stick .... .$1895
1961 ttDILLAC DeVille 2-Door Hardtop ......... $2995
1961 BUICK Special Delux* 4-Door, V8 Engine ... .$1474
1963	WILLYS Wagoneer, Complete, Snow Plow...$2795
1961	PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop............$1588
1962	SKYLARK Hardtop, Automatic, Powtr...........$1995
OLIVER BUICK
196-210 ORCHARD’ LAKE FE 2-9165
Nmr and 0m4 Can 10* few Sml Out Can
D—21
u pontiac t-DpOR catauWa. pick, *i.m. pe Oia.
IM) BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, pnvofo awner.Celt otter 1:11 IMMIMMM * Sunday.
rmr
tMl TIMPfeSf CONVERTIBLE eptres, must toll, private party 731-ISM.
It43 PONTIAC CATALlHA CON vertlble, OM executive cor, aquamarinewith wblto tag. 11,000 miles,
powor steering, brakes. MW r-
cmnpletely equipped. IMI*.
~ IB ftMHff 7 $1595
Pontiac Agio Broker*
r hardtop, IM actual mil - -|| the warranty left! m paymontt fatttWto m LLOYD
40 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR
om/gir'- — l» prlea Mfnti
rt« abaolutely slow mayjng
Iva and In
116 Ifwr —dMeodfCm . ^B6
/IMI PONTIAC tONNIVILLB CON-vertlbla, power otoorlnp. brakes. vlbrb-eenlc. S.4BS mlbo, P* 4-H04
1*40 RAMBLE* 4-DOOR MOAN with MRiMI transmission, and a 0-cvHnder engine will give excel-lent economical transportation. Then n plenty at ream tor a family of alx in Nile neat nine car and It Rai a radio, hMler •nd geod tires. Very nice me-chRnlee.llV and M la guaranteed m writing far a full year! Priced ♦0 fit a lew budget at ant* MM Vary easy terms can be errengad.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYILKR - PLYMOUTH
ItST NASWl OOOO SHAPE. *2M.
CLAM PLljr OUALITYI >J* Rambler American «*
bf JWL' _ -
faStk
91Sy> STARK HICKEY FORD
M MDe ML*. 1
super!
3AKLAND
r Convertible. Here Is ■	‘ Trt* minded
LKR / P E S-Mll
IMS RAMBLER CLABIIC' 4-DOOR 1 tK factory— *-price onh LKR CU flill redk and out,
1 par it*
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-39QD
444 S. WOOOWARO, BIRMINGHAM HOME OP TMl .TQTAL VALUE
IMS Rambler .<
y/ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1941 RAMBLER AUTOMATIC-
/	$895
Ph.: 335-94)4
Now usd Usad Car*
1943 GRAND PRIX. ALUMINUM whaoli. eMy-eye glass. Reverb speaker, like new, P* > 1-9*71. . ***^
IMI STUOCBAKCR 1-OOOR WITH radio and haatar. It I* ana at the sharpest cart In lawn and enry tow with a law 15 down. /
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-&0)
444 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
HOMt OF THfTOTAL VALUE MAI deCioeoL' —
195* Rambler
“DIPklklNtl
Vstt
New and Used C«rs 106
ltel rambler AMERICAN 400 MRVMMb automatic, radio, heater. tMtNMBfn, bucko* Mat*. I* tr* clean. Only 11,195. Buy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., IM* S. WOOOWARO Ayt„ *■“ MINBMAM. Ml 4-OTS. ^
L KM HIM

DRIVE WtTN PRIDE!
(1) 1944 pgrft,	C rub G Matte,	*-
cylinder, power eteerlng, 1-deer hardtop, toil back. liM.
1944 Tempest, automatic, I, double power, vinyl trim, *1,495.	.
1941 Pontiac 4daor Catalina, auto-
1941 Mama Moor, automatic. 11495.
WS Pr
1941 falcon 3-door, stick, mV 19ft for* Convertible, >wey powi >3,145.
Don't, 477 S. Lagtar Rd.. Orion
EXTridMKLYAXti,LltfeNT^ ■ ■ ■1
overdrive «
195. ■
PH .... _.tlOR RAJ 550 OAKLAND AVE.
LiNTl/ Mar se
VILLAGE"
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
444 I. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
Home of thk total valuk
DEAL -/ ■ /■'
GLENN'S
SHARP
CARS
I960 Cadillac Convtrtibl*
1960	Buick Convtrtibl*
1962 Chtvy Convtrtibl*
1961	-Chtvy Convertible 1960 Bonneville Convtrtibl*
1962	Bonntvill* 4-Door 1962 Ford Convtrtibl*
1962 Starchiaf
1962	Chtvy II Wagon 1960 Pontiac Wagon 1960 Chtvy Wagon
1959	Chevy Wagon
1963	Chevy Super Sports 1962 Custom Mercury
1960	Chtvy 2-Door
1960	Bonn*vi!l* Hardtop
1961	Impala 2-Door
1962	Chevy Greenbrier 1958 Olds 2-Door
1958	Ford, Like New
1959	Impala 4-Door
1959	Chevy 2-Door
1961	Buick Electro 1 ,
1962	LeSabre 2-Door
1960	Corvair Coupe *1959 Volkswagen 1959 Buick Imrictd
1961	Ford Hardtop
GLENN'S
952 W. HURON
r- FE 47371 FE 44797-
MOTOR SALES/
1001 N. MAIN ST.. ROCHESTER
-USED-
CARS
Chrysler-Plymouth-Imperial-Dodge Trucks
't .FOR THE MONEY
1 MORE low prices to save on, and every car is PATTERSON double checked. That means it's checked twicev by expert mechanics to make sure you get a great car value!
1
. FOR THE CARS
PATTERSON Buyers trade better cars;\and trad* them in earlidr. That means you get a bigger choice of really great, car buys at PATTERSON and remember each one is double checked.
3
FOR THE GUARANTEE
A PATTERSON MOTORS guarantee is 12 months or 12,000 miles. Written guarantee on every double checked used car. PATTERSON is so sure the cars are great, they guarantee them.
1960 DODGE Hardtop 5-Ooor wtth v-l anpine. automatic, power ataarlng and kraka*, ana owner, new car trade-in. Law	1963 CROWN Imperial 4-Door Hardtop with full pawar. IMOa actual mile*. Maw car	>961 FORD Golaxie 1-Door Hardtop with in engine. Crul»a-0-Matte transmiaslon, pew-
mileage. Only— $1095 ' 1960 CHEVY Biscoyne 5-Door Sedan with 4-cyllnder engine, automatic, radio, heater. Thu is a nice ana. vary clean throughout!	”*"$3695 1963 FALCON 2-Door Sedan wtth . 4-cyllnder angina, haatar. Thb one hat only ll.OOO actual guaranteed mile*. Only—	er^^arkg^and^praka*,^ raab and $1395 _ 1961 CADILLAC Convert. writ! full gpwer, ana owner, and has only 38.000 actual miles, setting an now premium tires.
$1095	$1495	. $2795
3940 RENAULT Dauphin. With rpdto, haater. Thb ana to real nice and ha* only 22JI0 actual mile*. $595	I960 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-Door Sedan with full power. Factory official car. You must tea this ana. ‘$1495	1963 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-Ooor Sedan with V* engine. -iMiMand transmission, r « d i o, haatar and whitewalls, flattie teat eauari an Mat*, lust like 'new! onto— f » rtrtr
		$19v5
1962 D00GE “440" Hardtop with V-l angina, auto-' tagtk./radio, heater, power steer big end brakes, one owner, hew car trade-in! A Real Steal! Only - V $1695	I960 CHEVY 2-Door Sedan wit* 6-cyUnder engine, radio, neater, wnitt with a bit* inierior. A real nice car! $995 '	I960 DODGE 4-Doer Sedan with. * cylinder angina, ra-tradabtroaly-* « , ' - $695
1962 MONA Coupe
I interior! TM*
$1695
1961, VALIANT "200"
$1095
'60 PLYMOUTH 8elveder*
4-Door Sedan with V-l engine.
----“c, radio, heater, power
and brake*. One owner.
"""I Wage i**
$1095
1961 -FALCON Futura
2-Ooor with 4-cyllnder engine.
$795
-used cars- PATTERSON ' -used cars-
. HOMER' HIGHT
-WEEKEND SPECIALS-
1957 CHEVY B*>xAir
2-Door Hardtop v
1962 FORD Golaxie
4-Door Hardtoe with V-t/toMIni -------radio, heater and ful
$745
FORD Go!
•eSo.'baater
$1695
19*2 CHEVY Vt-Ton
Fleet tide Pickup wtth bcyllndar angina, radio and haatar.
$1395
1963 PONTIAC Catalina
l-Deor with radio, haatar, power itoarlna and brake* and itandard trantmluion. Color It- rad. Only—
$2295
19*1 PONTIAC 2-Ooor
Catalina with radio, haater and tranamhalon. Only—
$1295
1Y63 CHEVY Impoio
M>by ^Hardfaf/utiyt v-f angii^f
<1963 BUICK CONVERTIBLE ...	. ,/... $2895
. White with Beige Tog. Power Steering and Braktt — Lika Now ,
rT962 CHEVY BEL AIR7..... / .$1850
Station Wagon, Baiga.Mai Pcwergllde, la a'cylinder and li Sharp
ansmistion, / ow?r steering en
$2295
1962 Pontioc 4-Door
isle Hardtop wtth radio, haatar. ikuwaitc .iNHtomta«wn, power eering and brakaa.
1963 CHEV/ IMPALA . .. ./.............. . ... $2395
Sppm Coupe with Low Mileage — This I* a Goar!	.
1961 CdRVAIR 700	...... ............$1W
4-Door and is Real Nice
w $1188
$2095
19. VW 2-Dot
Lybtaator. aunt*
$845
1961 CHEVY ................................$1695
W? 4
1961 TEMPEST ................. ............. ......$1395
Station wagon - Tbit 1* a Baal Nice Car
$1495
1961 PONTIAC Catalina
CONVKRTIBLK with radio, haater, automate tranamleslon, power Naarlng end brakes, .very r** a black topi Only—
$1695
1955 JEEP ....	......$1?95
1951 JEEP .................................$795
HOMER HIGHT
OXFORD, MICH.
OPEN 8:00 'TIL 8:00 0A 8-2528	SAT. 'TIL 5>00	0A 8-2529
BANK RATES
“WE PAY CASH FOR SHARP, CLEAN CARS"
2527 DIXIE HWY.. OR 4-0308
TOP A-l USED CARS
FROM
John McAuliffe Ford
1962 Ford
4-0oor Sedan
$1395
'1961 Ford
Golaxie 2-Door
don with slick shift. V-S engine iltewelle, redie, heater. Only-
$1395
1962 Ford
Club Sedan
white ftnWb V-4 angina, au-itlc transmission. Beautiful!
$1595
1962 Ford-
XL 2-Door Hardtop .
With radio, heater and power •leering, it's a beauty. Whlto-
'‘$1995
I960 Ford
Golaxie Sedan
With Cruise-O-Matlc transmission, 2-way power, V-4 angina. Only—
$895
1961 Pontiac
$1795
19.64 Ford
XL 2-Door Hardtop
lh automatic tranamlstlan, t , haatar. whitewalls, aatid r
$3095
I960 Ford
Country Sedan
$995
1963 Ford
2-Door Custom 300
4-cylinder angina, automat > and hoatM-.
$1695
1962 VW
Sedan
•wDu*' and *a* *beeut* u?5*
$1295
1962 Ford
-Station Wagon
Country Sedan with power steering an* brakes, V-* engine. The PMor I* turquoise with white
‘$1695
1962 Falcon
Station Wagon
$1495
1961 Ford
Galaxit 500
4-Door with radio, haatar. ei mafic, cower steering, V-l eng and whitewall*. Beautiful a Only-
$1395
1961 Falcon
m coior. uniy—
$1095
1962 Mercury
__Monterey 4-Door
ierdtbp with beautiful grey finish, ull power. Only—
$1995
1964 Foid
Fairlan* 2-Door
dtop wtth Mg engine. I •ago, burgundy In calakl
$2595
1962 Chevy
2-Door Sedan
$1595
1962 Chevy
Corvair 2-Ooor
onxa with rodk>, hootor, 4-o#v Mloor, and you pay inly— .
$1495
1958 Pontiac
4-Door Sedan
flth radio, haatar, automatic niseien. tra a root sparkling
$495
1959 Ford
Country Sedan
$695
MAKE US AN
OFFER ON THESE
r and Kxtraa Rad m
1958 CHEVY
1957 MERCURY
l-Oeor Hardtop
OPEN TONIGHT
and EVERY MONDAY and THURSDAY
TILL 9 P.M.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 54101
YOU CAN ALWAYS BE SURE WHEN YOU BUY FROM A FRANCHISED DEALER
MI 4-7500
TURNER
FORD
\	■ v m
/62 Tempest
Sport Coup*
$1188
>32 Ford /
Squire A \
$1502
' ^LBuick
/-Special 4-Door,y
'62 Monza
Coupe
$1444
’62 Ford
4-Door
$1262
molds
F-85 4-Door
$1244.
'61 T-Bird
Sharp!
$1988
'61 Comet
2-Door
$888
'62 Chevy
Sport Coup*
$1892
'61 Valiant
Club Sedan
$892
'60 Chevy
Club Sedan
$892
molds
Holiday Sedan
$1588
'63 Ford
Sport Hardtop
$2088
; '61 Falcon
Station Wagon
$944
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD
-  1—V--
464 $. Woodward
Birmingham
MI 4-7500

D—12
RmaMlIMCai
—J» LARK >JaOR| Km radio and MPtor. standard tronomlsston.No cam necfasary
'VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
Hi s. WOOOWARO, BIRMINGHAM
home oP tW TOTAL VttUiL
Mew »4M»4 C— ,	1
Delivered
NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1734
OAKLAND
iiMMCn
TOE PO^PnACVPigSS, FRimT, /ApRlI/lO, TO4
OAKLAND 7 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1M2 RAMBLER
$1393/
m Oakland , >/Whiae6
1962 IWMBlER AMERICAN
nxnlulon and In Won. Mama your yment with amall
m* wSs SPARTAN
/ DODGE, INC . . 7
New	Beef Csp*	11
MU RAMBLER MOO* . WITH
w teigtarjR^i
village
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
444 S. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM
HQME OR TH|fttOTAl VALUE
im
\m
/
ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY
author™liquidators •
OF AUTOMOBILES TN THE PONTIAC AREA


WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT
Anyone can bpy a car from us. /Our Finance Co. has had a. good year, so they hove a surplus of money? money, money, /pr a limited Time only they lowered their lodh requirements, so-you can buy' -a car/from Estatd/Storagi. Co. ' /	/
EVEN IF:
w
YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED YOU ARE NEW IN TOWN
ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB While others wajte time checking your credit, we deliver you a car
YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS
OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL THIS, PLUS PRICE LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE 100 CARS THAT HAVE BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
'59 Buick
Electra ~nr* 4-Door Ha-dt Dyneftow, rad* '	I
steering and brakes.
Weekly Payment $$.80
'57 Mercury
4-Ooer Station Wagon with automatic, radio and heater.
Weekly Payment $2.80
'60 Falcon
Mm Oakum. Radio, heater and (tide.
Weekly Payment $5.80
'60 Dodge
+Oeor Matador. V-t engine, automatic, radio and Kaatar.
Weekly Payment $4.80
'57 Ghevy
2-Door with stick, radio and hooter.
Weekly Payment $2.60
'57 Buick tSB'in&S'”' Dyn>,i°w'
Weekly Payment $2.80
$797
$197
$497
$397
$197
$197
SPOT
DELIVERY
IN-
ONLY
. 5
MINUTES.
CREDLT
NG
PROBLEM
PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET!
CREDIT MAN ON DUTY FROM
9 A.M. t to 9 P.M.
'58 Ford
WNkly Payment $2.80
'57 Chrysler
Imporidt 4-Door Hardtop with full power, radio, hooter and whitewalls.
Weekly Poyment $2.80
'56 Mercury
Montclair^ automatic, radio
Weekly Payment. $L80,
'56 Ford
Crown. Victoria. Moor I top with automatic, radio
Weekly Payment $2.80
'58 Olds
Sjfljorf *yt". 4-Door Hardtop
whitewalls. *
Weekly Poyment $3.80
$197
$197
$97
$197
$297
'58 Cadillac
Weekly Pa/t $11.80
s $1097
ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY
7/	109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN Y
FE 3-7161	FE 3-7162
Kn> ad an* Cm
Or* ad am Cm
I PONTIAC 2-DOOR CATALINA ardtop. white with aqua Interior, — .-is—	bnpkae. tinted wind-
falls, radio. Altar 1:11
mt RAMBLER 4-DOOR "440"
PROM. Some u. __
|KJbF m *,'<m •
*c»4
SPECIAL
Pt||mputh ........... MJ
i»J7 Pontiac and bids, each DOS t 1P5B Chevrolet Impatia.
1 HP Chevrolet.
Plenty of others to chaaao tram at
***■ ECONOMY USED CARS
ins pmin hwy.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
444 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THITOTAL VALUf
LLOYDS
$50 to $1,000 No Money Down! No Credit Problems I Cor for Need. We Have in Deedl
WWCHfVv ..... itis ford Wegon . 2fi| DODGE	•
ItM BUICK ......
1451 FORD Wagon IttfPORO 2-DOOR Hardtop S»S
COMET Automatic
— PONTIAC 4-door Hardtop .______
I HO FORD .	S3.;/....... .vim
INI FORD Galaxlo VMorlo . S7»5 l»H CHEVY Impals Hardtop . SIM
1150 PONTIAC ...........T....WM
1940 FORD starttaar. ...........am!
1B»
nr
ill
77 SHARP LATE MODELS
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
/ flOf BALDWIN
FES-M)0
- POSITIVELY -NO MONEY DOWN
MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY
Cor M '	Price	A Week	Car	Price	jRWeefc
1960 PLYMOUTH ..	..;.$497	$445	1958 FORD 		.$197	$1.10
4 Door Fury			Wagon		
1960 RENAULT ..,. 4-Door	.,..$197	$1.10	1960 PONTIAC ....... Catalina, «4>oer Hardtop Power Mooring and Brakes	$897	$9.75
BUICK ...... 7 2-Door Handtop	....$197	$1.10	1958 DODGE Royal Lancer .	.$197	$1.10
/1959 RAMBLER ... / 4-Door Weeoh	...,$197	#$1.10	1961 SIMCA 2-Door Hardtop / IWfR	$297	$2.13
(200 CARf T0 CHOOSE FR0M-PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997)
KING AUTO SALES
W. HUftON M-59 at Elizabeth toto/wmT
.Many othorffaw Car Trade-Ins
2023 Oakland
GOODWILL
power steering, good II
1*4} TEMPBST Sport CoOpo. of rad, radio, har**" “ seat baits, stick b
1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4-doo __ dap, with hydratnatic transmission, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, seat bam. a perfect «—Hi
1941 PONTIAC B***vllle convertible hydrany"
IMS PONTIAC Catalina sedan, .......
cameo Ivory color, hydramatlc, radio, Kaatar. Your family will X-~ZJ this one! (1795.
(CHIVY yl. angina Ion. like i mm, vary nlco carl
1940 PONTIAC Star Chief 1______
sports sedan, with hydramatlc, power brakes, radio, Ventura ‘
HAUPT
St US 10 OP M15
Open MONDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY <1110 p.m.
• MA 5-5544 \ ________
FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALS! BRAND NEW
1963
TOP OF THE LINE
RAMBLER
Ambassador
V-8
Power steering, power brakes, ra-l dio, heater, individual reclining I soots, whitewalls, tdrn Indicators, | chrome wheel caps. LIGHT PACK-1 AGE (Back up lights, courtesy.
and roar). VISIBILITY GROUP (variable speed wipers, washers, outside mirror, Inside mirror and
$1998.90
CLASSICS .....$1,597.27
AMERICAN ... ..$1,499.86
th factory warranty.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
14 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL
RUSS JOHNSON
Rf A
One Full Block of SELECT Used Cars -
1963 PONTIAC 2-D6or Sedan
M
B
L
automatic transmission, po s, beautiful blue finish, a
$2295
I960 PONTIAC Catalina
4-Door Hardtop. This an# Is knmacuieta through, out and Is a one-owner. Has automatic tram, mission, power steering and brakes!
$1295

$1295
1961 CHEVY Convertible
Impels with v-a angina, automatic transmission, P^jwr ^steering and.brakes. Light brown with ,
$1795
1961	CHEVY Bel Sir
4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, power steering end Drakes_it's yours for only—
$J325
1962	CHEW Impolo-
t-Ooor Hardtop with V-4 engine, standard Transmission with overdrive, radio, hooter and vdilte-wells. Red interior, Immaculate Mock exterior!
$1875
1963 Pontiac Grand Prix Sports Coupe
Ho* aluminum hubs and drums, power windows, seats, steering and brakes. AM-FM radla with rgw
beautiful cameo Ivory finish with Matching parchment ‘and white Interior.
$3245
FULL PRICE
1962 RAMBLER Classic
4-Door Sedan with ri ready to. go! Ogiy—
$1125
1959 PONTIAC 4-Door
$775
1962 CHEVY Greenbrier
$1325
I960 PONTIAC 4-Door
Sedan, Catalina and Is a ono-ownor beauty w power stowing and brakes, whitewalls, and Beautiful blue finish I Only—
$1295;
p
o
N
T
1963 FORD Galaxie 500
CONVERTIBLE, with V-( engine, stick shift, radio, heater, , whltewohs, windshield washers, with o spotless Mack finish, and red interior l
$2195
IAMBI
3tiful*^»lue"
$1495
s
We Service What We Sell 1!
-ON M 24 AT THE DOUBLE STOPLIGHT-
A
C
S
LAKE ORION
-ABSOLUTELY-
NO CREDIT PROBLEMS - - v
• NO MONEY DOWN
			
Cor	Price A Week	Car	Price A Week
'59 Ford......	. . .$397 $3 .14	'58 Pontiac ...	...$397 $3.14
'57 Plymouth .	.. . $197 $1.72	'58 Chevy ....	.. .$297 $2.35
'60 Chevy		.. .$697 $5.52	'60 Edsel .....	.,.$697 $5^2
'58 Edsel .....	.. .$397 $3.14	'58 Plymouth .	.. .$297 $2.35
wmwfflmm			
FE 8-9661	60 s. telegraph FE 8-9661
ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
EASY TO FIND-
EASY TO DEAL WITH
BILL SPENCE
"AUTO RANCH"
WE HAVE CH OVER JW
SELECT USED CARS
1962 Chrysler Newport
4-Door. A new Chrysler trods Ini Lika new throughout!
..$1895
1960 Falcon 2 Door Wagon
This 1s t Deluxe Package!
Standard transmission, radio,, heater and whitewalls. Only—
, $765
1960 Studebaker-Nicei
With V-4 engine, stick, with overdrive!
$395
■ 1960 Olds 2 Door Hardtop
wilful beige finis
$1395
With • beautiful beige finish. Only—
1960 Chrysler New Yorker
This Is o beautiful blue and Is fust for youl Only—
$1495
1963 Rambler 2 Door
Sparkling white and standard transmission. An economy king! I Only—
$1375
1961 Ford Fairlane
end white flniehy M# v-i engine, ri
$129S
automatic transmission, V-4 engine, radio, heater. Only—
1960 Ford 2 Door
This Is the right car for the right man and has the right prica too! only—
' $795
1961 Corvair Sedan
4-Door "TOO" with automatic tronemtsslon, radio «nd heater.
r "TOO" Wltn automatic transmission, raa The car you hove been looking tor.
$1195
1963 Willys . Wheel DrivO
PICKUP wim erow^ploW' ^JfyMy o^ui^pad. Ilka now. ^
“* $2495
1962 FORD Econoline
A beautiful pickup/ with a blue finish!
—Special at Only-
$1295
Stop WSee Ouf Courteous Salesrhen
Don Graham . Sales
Bill Lent —Sates
Golie Smith Sales
Chuck Vance Manager
BILL SPENCE
"Auto Ranch".
CHrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep
CLARKSTON , 6673 Dixie Hwy.'
MA 5-5861


mm

r2s?o*f
xm.1/
TH3fc PONTIAC PRESS, FEIDAV, APRIL 10, 1064
D—18
-^-Television Programs—
Programs furnished by staHons listod in this column art subject to change without notice.
/
TONIGHT
4:18 (2) News, Editorial, Weather, Sports (4) News, Feature, Weather, Shorts (7) Movie: 'Tort Sinis-. ter” (In Progress)
<•) Mr. Magoo (56) New Biology «:» (7) Weather, News,
Sports 'X/
Jill (2) (4) National News (9) Stoney Burke \
(64) Science Reporter 7tM42) Leave It to Beaw x ' ■ / (4) At the Zoo A/
/ (7) Bachelor Father (51 Far Eamcn Art 7:19 (I) Great Adfaftture (4) (Special) Michigan StoTy
'«\i)Pmy , • \ X
(I) Movie: “Mncso" (1961) Robert Mltchum, Jane Russell, William
(56) Great
1:11 (54) Jatt Casual 5:88 (S) Route 61
(4) (Color) (Special) Ernie Ford (?) Burke’s Law (54) For Doctors Only 9:14 (4) Red River Jamboree (54) For Doctors and You 1:94 (S) Lawbreaker
(4) That Was the Week That Was (?) Price Is Right (!) Telescope (54) Saki
11:44 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) Jack Paar (7) Boxing
(I) Country Hoedown 14:15 (54) Brandds Music 14tM (I) Your Income Tax 14:41 (7) Make That Spare 11:44 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports
11:1149) Movies: 1. “Terror in the Haunted House” (1964) Gerald Itohr, Cathy O’Donnell. 1 “Up to His Neck” (U64) Ronald Shiner, Lays Raki. 11:94 (2) Monies:. 1. “Hie Little Shop of Horrors” (1960) Jonathan Haze, Jackie Joseph. 2. “Where Danger Lies” (I960) Robert Mitchum, Faith Domer-gue.
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “A Walk in the Sun” (1MB) Dona Andrews, John Ireland. 1:44 (4) Best of Groucho
TV Features
History of the Tigers
Bji United Press Istsraattsnal MICHIGAN STORY, 7:90 pm. (4k (Special) History of the DetroU Twsra*
ERNIE FOR)(^ 9:94 p.m. (4) Makes one of his rare nighttime appearances in an hcw/Fariety-comedy show. Guests are JMTflwpBy, Andy Wifilama, Dorothy Provine and Annette/Funicdw\	/
THAT WAS THE WREK^SO p.m. (4) Satire of events takindpuhein the news. /
BOXING, 10:40 p.m. (7) Willie Pastrano defends his light-heavyweight tjtk/againdt Gregorio Peralta. /
( MOVIE, 11:30/pm. (7) “A Walk In the 9m," Army platoon gfren dapgerous Job of Attacking farmhouse. Dana Andrews, John lreland star.
SATURDAY MORNING 4:14 (9) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:94 (2) Sunrise Semester 7:44 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:11 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:94 (4) Country Living (7) Quest for Certainty 1:44 (2) Fun Parade (4) (Color) Boao the Clown
(7) Crusade for Christ 4:94 (7) Ricky the Clown 9:04 (2) Alvin
(7) House of Fashions 4:94 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy
(7) (Special) Fire of Fashion
9:55 (9) Warm-Up 14:44 (2) Quid: Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heathoote
(7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Whiplash 19:94 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL*
(7) Jetsons (9) Hawkeye 11:44 (2) Rln Tin Tin
(4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Robin Hood 11:94 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Fury
(7) Beany and Cedi (9) Film Feature
	r	r~		1“	5“	r		8			nr	rr
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nr									21			
		21						r				
5r	N									28	29	30
31									r			
sr									r			
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44	46	44			471						49	50
sr				62						u		
65				K						57		
64				50						60		Iff
ACROSS • 1 Black —
4 Hamlet’s father 9 Witchcraft 12 College cheer
19	Is borne
14	Limb
15	Shosbonean Indian
16	Angry
17	Pagoda
- It Christie’s female detective
20	Strain
22 Mouse genus 29 Like manner 24 Watered silks If/Swerved	. vh
31 False god *« Tint
94	Glacial snow
95	Hindu queen 94 select
97 Sesame (var.);
39	Cutout
40	Token
42	Chaldean dty
43	Assembled
44	Undetectable—- —
41	Equestrian school
51	Shoulder (comb, form)
52	Cheroot^**^^ .*
54	Root (ab.)
55	Witch’s pet ^-54 Custom
• 5? Hen product
59	Mouth "	"
54 Vision
60	English river
DOWN '2 CudwwpiUt genus
2	Rate (Latin)
3	Invisible charged partfelet
4	Young salmon
5	Engage
6	Harem room
7	Hardens
9 African fly
I	Despise l(f Epochs
II	Noel.
19 Haunts
21 Mysterious ray
24	Mud
25	Mock Whiting genus 26—to the dark
27	Animal doctors (cot!.)
28	Penetrated again
29	Madder genus 90 Glen
S3 Against gravity 39 Spring flower 41 Turkish inn
44	Sightly (music)
45	Persian tentmaker
46	Jot
47	Unless (Latin)
48	Hindu month
49	Pledge
50	Rim
53 Joke told on vaudeville stage Answer to Preview* Puzzle
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:40 (2) Sky King
(4) Sergeant Preston ' (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:99 (2) Do You Know?
(4) (Color) Bulhrinkle (7) American Bandstand (9) En France 1:44 (2) My Little Margie (4) (Color) Exploring (9) Wrestling
1:94 (2) Movies: 1. “Stagecoach" John Wayne, Andy Devine. 2. “The Warriors” (1166) Errol Flynn, Joanne Dru.
(7) Wrestling 2:49 (4) House Detective (9) World of Sport 2:94 (4) Quiz ’em (7) Wrestling 3:44 (4) Mr. Wizard (9) World of Sports 9:94 (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:44 (2) (Special) Masters Golf (9) Tern Town 1:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
(7) (Color) Wide World of Sports (9) En France 5:94 (2) Steve Alim (9) Rocky and His Friends
Curious Cat Takes a Bath
HOBBS, N. M. un —Mighty, a mighty clean cat, is a Siamese who lives in the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Harry LaLoode and likes to get into the automatic washer.
At least he -used to.
He liked to alt Inside and look oat through the glass window In the washer door.
Then Mrs. LaLonde put a load of Clothes in the washer, walked into another room for a few minutes, came back and Ckued the door. / when the door doses, the machine tunjXpn. Soon, Mrs. LaLonde began to hear yowling. Her eye fffl on the washer and on the glass door.
GOING AROUND .
There, all'mixed up with bedspreads and eoap and frothy inter was Mighty, going around and arpund. \	v
Mrs. LaLonde stepped the machine and untangled Mighty from assorted wet items of doth. /
At last report Mighty was perched in front of the onde’s heater showing not the least bit of Interest in any further looking out at people from the window in the door of the washing machine.
' ‘ / /
Competition Keen for Nursery School
NEW YORK (AP)—Competition among 9- and 4-year-olds for admission to private nursery schools is the latest battle for academic status, according to the New York University Testing Center.
.*	*	★
The director of the center said recently there was evidence that one or two children in every 100 tested by the center had been coached by parents who obtained copies of the Stanford-Binet standard intelligence test.
*	F	*
The city’s 400 private nursery schools, which have a total enrollment of 35,000 mail out notices of acceptance or rejection each spring, similar to those used by colleges.
Killed in Cycle Crash
MUSKEGON (AP)—Roger D. Chris, 25, of rural Muskegon County was killed Thursday when the motorcycle he was riding went out of control and overturned on US 31 near this northern Muskegon city limits.
K Will Speak in Egypt
CAIRO (AP) - Soviet Premier Khrushchev will address the national assembly during his visit to Egypt next month, the Cairo newspaper AI Abram said today.
He Doesn't Have o Leg to Stand On
MILAN, Italy (AP)-A Milan tower court Judge fined Aldo Di Biago $16 for sticking Ms head into the parked car of teacher Maddalena Giraudo and exclaiming: “Che gambe!” (what
]Qgg)(
Di Biago told the court the 28-year-old teacher Jumped out of the car and slapped Mm. But the court ruled that Di Biago’s “grave provocation" clearly offset any accuaatjdn of assault and battery against the teacher.
Urges Passage in Memory of Brother
fed Kennedy Adds D to Rights Fight
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate’s tong, often tedious civil rights debate suddenly tingled with a personal, drama.
The youngest member of tba Senate, Edward M. Kennedy, 33 was standing by his back-row desk Thursday appealing for passage of the embattled antidiscrimination measure. /■ / ,	★ > ' <r V *	/	:
His voice and Ms mannerisms brought back memories of his brother, President John F. Kennedy, who was assassinated jest Notembpr. ■ X, ’ ' ■■igSOSa ‘ The senator's blonde )wife, Joan, sat proudly M the ISenate’s family gaHery. With her were Bud Kennedy, Fife of Atty: Gen. Robert F.Kennedy, and some of their friends. .
1ST SPEECH
Kennedy, making Ms first major Senate speech on k hational issue, spoke cleaHy and forcefully. At times he fappqJ Ms desk With Ms clenched right brad; at others he made a port of chopping motion with bis left arm.
★ * ★
About a aeon of Democratic senators listened attentively. The Republican side of the chamber was nearly empty. GOP senators were meeting in a party conference to discuss amendments to the Mil.
it h *
The public galleries 1 about half filled.
“Then, an koine personal reasons why I am so Interested in tba paanga of this bill,” Sen. Keabedy said. “As n young man I want to tee an America when everyone can make his contribution, when a man will be measured not by the color of Ms skin but by the content of his character.” '
VOICE CHOKES “And finally,” he began.
His voice broke. He appeared
to be struggling to control his emotions.
“And finally/’ he said again in a low, choked voice, “I remember the words of President Johnson last November 27th: 'No memorial oration or eulogy oould more eloquently honor President Kennedy’s memory than the earliest possible passage of tike civil rights Mfi for which he fought so tong.’ V
In the gallery the young senator’s wife couldnVkeep back her tears. She quietly wiped them away wjth a small white, handkerchief. A hteih hung over
WILSON
Hears Scrambled Names Over Scrambled Eggs
\	By EARL WILSON
While Richard Burton and Liz Taylor were having scrambled eggs the other a.m. at Michael's Pub—with tour detectives at the bar protecting them—I heard this true tale aboyt a girl who’s been taking calls for tickets to Burton’s “Hamlet.’*
“Just send your check to the Lunt A Fontaine Theater,” she said. “Yes, that’s right, Lunt & Fontaine” . . . (Finally, a bit impatiently): “ALFRED LUNT AND JOAN FONTAINE!
Mamie Van Doren and her 5-year-old son Perry Anthony are at the Savoy-Hilton in the “Zsa Zsa Gabor Slept Here” Suite. Mamie’s Just bad: from Yugoslavia where die filmed a “western satire” and was wooed by a Carolina millionaire who flew over. She didn’t meet Tito, as Mrs. Tito was there. She plans to “live it up a little” here and go to the World’s Fair opening if she finds a beau.
Abbe Lane finally met with her estranged husband Xavier Cngat—at the office of her lawyer, who’s a divorce specialist. One immediate result: Abbe will book engagements without Cugut through Agent Jee Glaser, tor very Mg $8$ . . . Bea Lillie stops the skew in “Hlgk Spirits” singing a song to bed to a ouija board.
The new kick on Broadway: “Monkey Stines,” a shoeshine shop with gals in Bunny outfits called “The Brushing Beauties” at 52nd St., operated by William Anastas! and Vita Leonard! with ez-rassler Tony Bello as greeter.
if dr Ht '
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Avq Gardner wrote Liz and Richard she'll miss the “Hamlet’’ premiere here, but will see it later . . . Cary Grant’s frequent date, Dyaa Cannon (of “How to Succeed” Chicago company), was hospitalized — co-star Dick Kalimra accidentally slammed a door on her hand .	. Edith Piafs first three hus-
bands are chipping in to help her widower, Theo Sarapo, pay Ms creditors.
Dean Martin’ll work at Harr ah’s in Lake Tahoe for the first time—he used to sing at a rival spot when Frank Sinatra owned it . . . Jackie Kennedy's ex-press secretary Tish Baldridge, is opening an office as a business and public relations consultant.
.. . BBardot helped the real estate business in Brazil by buying property there (plus an apartment house in Rio); other Frenchmen art following her example.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Truth has only to change hands a few times to become fiction.”
EARL’S PEARLS: It isn’t so hard to live on a small salary, if you don’t spend too much trying to keep it a secret.
2 “Everybody’s a comic today,” sighs gag writer Seaman Jacobs. “Yesterday I asked the wife, ‘Are you going to straighten up the bouse?’ and she answered, “Why—is it tUtod?’ ” . . . Twit’s earl, brother.
(TIm Hall Syndicate. Inc.) '
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Kennedy hadn’t finished. He gripped the speaker’s stand on Ms desk.
FIRST PRESIDENT AKhough tos voice faltered, he went on:
“My brother was the first President of the United States to state publicly that segregation was morally wrong. IBs heart and Ms soul are in li bill.
'••• ' ★	★/ ★ X
“If Ms life and death had a meaning, it was that we should not hate, but lowt one another; we should uSe our powers hot to cteftte/conditlons of oppression tori’lead to vibto^ce, but
conditions of freedom that lead to peace.
' w * jm
“It is in that spirit that I hope the Senate wifi pass this MU.” As he storied to take hie feat, several colleagues rose to praise tip speech and predict it would have an impact on the nation.. Others simply went over to Kennedy’s desk and shook his hand.
lop 20 Covered by Beatles i
X- X. \ / ' : •- ■ \ ' ;' \r.
What young people think are fi* top records of the week as contofied by Gfl^mrt Youth Servlcs. X
Twist and fihout..k*X»X.---..... .......Beatles
Can’t Buy/Me Love ...................... Beaties
Do You want to Know/a Secret............Beetles
She Loves You ....XC	....*...Beatles
I Want to Hold Your Hand................Beatles
Please, Please Me ............ ......... Beaties
Hello, Dolly...... ............ Louis Armstrong
Glad All Over................... Dave Clark Five
Suacpkkm..........................Terry Stafford
Shoop Shoop Song (It’s In His Kiss).Betty Everett
The Way You Do The Things You Do \.'.Temptations
Crooked Little Man............ Serendipity Singers
Stay .... ........................ ftour Seasons
Needles and Pins ............... ..... Searchers
Think .....,,,,,,,a..................Brenda Lee
My Heart Belongs To Only You . . .. Bobby Vinton
Ain’t Nothing You Can Do.......... Bobby Bland
You’re A Wonderful One...... Marvin Gaye
Roll Over, Beethoven ................... Beatles
Shangri-La ...................... Vic Dana
Swedish Force Due in Cyprus
UaHed Press International NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI)-Tbe first Swedish troops were due In Cyprus today to bolster the United Nations peace force which has become a target of Turkish Cypriot resentment.
The main Swedish contingent was flying in aboard U.S. transport planes.
By Sunday, 000 Swedes will be added to the tjm British and 1,600 Canadians who have been policing a trace between the warring Turkish Cypriots and Greek Cypriots.
The U.N. commander, Lt. Gen. Prem Singh Gyanl of In-1, was known to be anxious to get the force tote toll strength as quickly as possible because of the continued threat of violence.
★ * *
There was growing belief that the present calm would end soon unless a break cofhea in the impasse over the Turkish irjny troops dug in along the strategic Nicosla-Kyrenia highway.
LARGER FORCE Informed sources said Gyanl hoped to build up fi* U.N. force to at least 6,400 men, including Irish and Finnish soldiers as well as the British, Canadians and Swedes.
Another MO might be added if Finland and Sweden agree to provide aa extra 310 men each.
Turkish Cypriot sources criticised the UJ4. force and said it "has not accomplished much so far.”
★ * *
They claimed the U.N. troops, were too “passive” toward toe continued halting and searching of Turkish Cypriot vehicles by Greek Cypriot police and irregular troops.
FAVORS GREEKS?
Vice President Fazil Kuchuk, leader of the Turkish Cypriot minority, was known to feel that Gyanl is favoring toe Greek Cypriots in efforts to settle the Nicosia-Kyrenia highway issue.
* ..*—it--------r—
Kuchuk objected to Gyani’s suggestion that the Turkish Cypriots agree to joint patrols by U.S. forces and Greek Cypriot police in Turkish Cypriot sectors.
Ad Prize Won by Area Teen
Dayton Strickland, senior at Waterford Township High School, was first place winner in a statewide advertising layout contest hdld recently at Michigan State University.
★ ★ ★
The competition, sponsored by the	Co-Op Education	Chib	of
Michigan, was open	to	Mgh
school students who work part-time.
. w w ★
Strickland of 090 LaSalle won his trophy in competition with some 20 other students.
Strickland is a part time employe at John’s Drugs, 1120 W. Huron, Waterford Township.
Pet Cm Follows Child to School
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)-Mary and her little lamb have nothing on Richard Birkebak, 9, and file crow which follows him to school every day.
*	* it
’Barbara” has been file Birkebaks’ pet since she was found by Richard's father a year ago.
She flies daily to Falcon Heights Elementary School and sits on the sign above the entrance while the children line up to march into the building-" ■# ■ ★ ♦
Then she retires to a nearby telephone wire to wait for recess, when she Joins the kids on the playground. .
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Seek to End Doctors' Strike
Belgian Government
Urges Negotiations
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Premier Theo Lefevre s government meets again today with leaders of Belgium’s striking dorters in an attempt to get them to cell off the walkout and negotiate die dispute over the pt*r socialized medical law.
the government made contact vim the strike leaders Thursday for the first time since the wukdat began April 1. Hut the strike continued in force, and .the government would not commit itself to basic changes in the revised state health insurance
r . :	w ** "
\ Levfevre’s Catholic - Socialist bmWws cannot scrap the law .,vnflMqk^mnlng the risk of sorb ous nationwide labor troubles. But the Cabinet waots to avoid humiliating die doctors and is anxious to find a face-saving formula.
The revised law open the treatment records of the nation’s 12,010 physicians and dentists to inspection by the government ,and specifies the fees they can charge for some 3,Mt separate types of treatments. DESTROY RELATIONSHIP
The strikers are not only fighting the curb on their earning power. They contend the provisions for inspections would destroy the confidential relationship between doctor and patient.
The health insurance fund, which covers 5 million of Belgium's 9 million people, has a deficit of&O million. The government is pledged to put it on a self-supporting basis.
★ A A ’
The doctors contend their patients understand their position. But the Socialist and Catholic trade unionists are strongly opposed to any change in the law.
They maintain the socialized medical plan it provides will give everyone adequate medical treatment as a right and not as a charity.
THE PONTIAC PHiESS, FRIDAY,. APRIL 1ft 1964
, The loDowlng is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of fattier):
MUTTON PLAINS Robbie L. Losan. 4548 Hilterest Thomai w. Ragotz, l»1 Bondar James E. Miner, 4730 MIHtrest Robert M. Cross, 3S5t Aquarlno -. Dbwtd L. Oust* 44*7 WMson'
James P. Ploer, 7304 Kohler Carl A. Mai. am SoVey Wallace s. KNwak, 4Mf Met®*
Jamas A. Wmar, use Shaw Francis O. Sorballl, 4*H Sundsl Aria O. Flasher, 4M Monroe Jamae R. IhdcMnasn. 4M Iwdapcndanca Sam Sava*, 374* Mariner Thames u warn* Jr., m oaiand
Anthony P. MUilli. no Decker Sidney E. Harris, nil Mandarson Jssaph P. Krause, mi Crestmore WIIHem E. Blake, im Swaney Allan A. Oise, ON WlmWey Lana OiMO^TlMEKAWrECalmMrce Bruce E. Hathaway, tMt Newport Ct. Jamas P. Paddock, lot Dtkalb i ' Eugene 0. Ststtiar, 141* Bakina Hoke H. Ebarhardt, 137 Pannblll
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VOL. 122 XO.
THE PONTIAC PRE
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 —52 PAGES
LEADERS TALK—National Urban League executive director Whitney M. Young (left) saw hope glimmering in the continuing civil rights struggle this year, but last night told Pontiac civic leaders Illey could, do more to
help. Young explained his group's problems to Karl Bradley (center), Pontiac Area Fund executive director, and Clarence Barnes, Pon-* tiac Area Urban League head.
to Postpone Fifteen More Days
U.S. Will Pull Germany Units
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States announced today that it will pull 7,900 troops from Germany beginning in May.
A Defense Department an* nouncement said the withdrawal will represent the last of the reenforcements that were sent to Germany during the 1061 Berlin crisis.
It said they were “in excess of the U.8. commitment to NATO.”
The units being returned include three artillery battalions, one armored battalion and one armored cavalry regiment totaling 5,100 men.
These units will begin returning to the United States in May.
The remaining 2,400 men involved in the withdrawal were airlifted to Germany in January.
JANUARY'AIRLIFT They were participants in' exercise “Long Thurst IX” — the 0th such exercise moving troops in Europe on a rotational ba-
Negro
Right:
Leader Sees s Climax Near
WASHINGTON UP
I —The nation’s trains kept I running today after President Johnson persuaded | unions and management to call off a scheduled mid-| night strike showdown.
I New negotiations open at I the White House under his
By ALLEN PHILLIPS	___| ________
One of the nation’s best known civil rights mod-1 watchful eye erates last night predicted the coming suinraer will It was *4.* g0 abn08t bring racial violence or progress, depending an how | up to the last minute before white opinion swings.
This forecast came from Whitney M. Young,
Urban League'national executive director. He was in Pontiac to meet witht .	.	.
See Story, Pago A-2
ACCEPTS INVITATION — Democratic Lt. leaders of both parties to discuss Romney’s Gov. T. John Lesinski yesterday accepted proposed districting plan. Several Democrats Gov. Romney’s invitation to legislators and boycotted the meeting.
NFL Giants Trade Linebacker Huff
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Redskins, swinging their second major National Football League deal within 10 days, acquired linebacker Sam Huff from the New York Giants today for two players and a draft choice.
officials of the local Urban League and Pontiac Area United Fund.
“Pontiac, has great potential,” Young said in an interview, but added that he had to side with the city’s Negro leadership that the greatest problems here are in jobs, education and housing.
“There’s no, question Pontiac has de-facto segregation,’’ Yeung stated. “And the fact you haven’t had a riot doesn’t 'mean things are fine.
“You hive no active ill-will here, and no active good will. What you have is active apathy."
LBJ to Execs: Battle Bias
Johnson announced both sides
had agreed to a 15-day delay to .	i r ■	......
sit down once more in an effort! AcCUSed OT Improper Activities to settle their long, snarled dis-	•
pute over wages and working i I conditions.
Soys Big Task Lies After Bill's Passage
The agreement came within less than two hours of the midnight deadline, when 200,M0 members of five unions were to strike on nearly 2M rail-
Appealing for more money to strengthen efforts to alleviate racial tension, Young hit the city for “having one of the lowest community chest allocations to an Urban League chapter anywhere in the country.” SMALL STAFF He said the small staff can
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson says emancipation may be a proclamation but it is not a fact and he wants businessmen to provide leadership in making it a fact,
He said in a speech last night that “we are going to pass the civil rights, bill” now embroiled in heavy Senate debate. But be said, too, that:
“We must realize ^kat the passage of this bill only leaves us on the side of the hill, with the big peak still above as.
do little on its United Fund budget of $22,000.
“Yet just think,” he exclaimed, “keeping 10 Negro mothers off welfare, 10 yoang-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Huff, an eight-year veteran in the league, is rated one of the top middle linebackers in professional football and has been a key player on the Giant team that has wop Eastern titles the past three years.
Defensive end Andy Styn-chula, halfback Dick James and the Redskins’ next No. 5 draft choice were sent to the Giants in exchange for Huff and rookie defensive lineman George Seals of-Missouri.
pin Today's Press
At tho Fair
Local GM divisions to display wares in New | York-PAGE B-4.
| Two Proposals { Millage increase and firemqp’s proposals on t April 20 ballot—PAGE
I (MB t
QoS Special Oadatg County goM areas featured ^ RACK o-iL
Area News.......,.',.0-1-
Astrology .......  D-2
l BHIfo'lyli.,..., D-2 j Comics	.if
Editorials ........ A4
Farm A Garden C4—C4
High School ....., E-l
’Markets ...........04
Obituaries	D-5
Sports	aw
\ Theaters	B4
TV, Radio PfUgraitt D-II WUsoa, Earl .........'D-13
Women’s Pages B-U-B-13
mm ' '■
*
Brewer Eying Sylvan Lake Post on Board
WilUs M. Brewer says, he will probably trade his $10,OOF year job with the Oakland County Road Commission to get back into a familiar seat op the county board of supervisors.
“I’m getting up there, in age. It’s getting to be too much to handle,” said the veteran public servant and leading county Democrat, who has counted 71 birthdays.
Bat Brewer claimed today i not been officially
he has
lifted of the supervisor’s appointment, whiph was made Wednesday by Sylvan Lake City Council after a 4-1 vote.
“I haven’t actually accepted, and I want to talk with the council to find out exactly how Ippg the term is going to ran,". he said, expressing reservations.
According to Sylvan City Manager Leroy Trafton, Brewer has been asked to fill the remaining term of ailing Don R. MacDonald, who .recently resigned for health reasons. The term ends in November .
APPOINTMENT ANNUALLY Annual reappointment is;almost assured. MacDonald has held the job for soma IS years without interruption. He was chairman of the important roads and bridges committee1. 'J When things a» settled to his satisfaction, Brewer said, (Continued on Rage 2, Col. 6) i
“To reach that peak is going to require the cooperation, the good will, the moral courage, the determination, the good sense and the patriotism of every single American.”
“Hie entire nation is grateful for the patriotic attitude of both the carriers and the brotherhoods,” said Johnson in announcing postponement of the gravqst labor crisis of his administration.	'
4 U.S. Aides Get Soviet Ban
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet government has accused four members of the U, S. Embassy of improper activities smacking of espionage but hasn’t expelled them from the Soviet Union.
Instead the Soviets barred the quartet from traveling in the Soviet Union outside Moscow for 90 days.	«
The bill, the President said, can only chart in law “the directions that we must take as individuals.”
Johnson had indicated deep concern that a nationwide rail shutdown would cancel out the stimulus of the recent tax cut and seriously affect the U. S. economy.
PREVENTING CRISIS Negotiations aimed at preventing. a new crisis when the 19-day. period expires were to begin at 10 a.m. in the Cabinet room of the White House, with Johnson keeping close personal tab on developments.
In addition to top administration labor officials, Johnson called in two well-known private mediators, New York attorney Theodore Kheel and University of Pennsylvania economist George Taylor.
They join Secretary of Labor
Johnsort spoke out on the civil W. Willard Wilts, Assistant Sec-, rights issue to businessmen as-	James Reynolds and
sembled in the White House Chairman Francis A. O’Neill
They represented businesses which hnve agreed voluntarily to adopt “plans for progress” which call for wiping out racial discrimination in employment.
Jr. of the National Mediation Board trying to settle the five-year-old dispute.
I Court action, an act of Congress and seemingly endless i talks have so far failed to bring ! the two sides together.
There was no indication why they were not expelled, the usual penalty.
The U. S. Embassy said the senior British air attache in Moscow, Air Commodore A. N. Davis, was involved in one of the incidents with the Americans.
But the British Embassy refused to confirm or deny this or to say whether he also had been,restricted to Moscow. RIGGED INCIDENTS
The U.S.- Embassy said the Soviets rigged incidents to make the Americans look like spies. ' An embassy spokesman, cop-firming the travel baa today after news of it leaked out, said UJ5. Charge d’Affaires Waiter Stoessel had lodged protests with the Soviets and denied the Americans were engaged in any misconduct or .
Jte spokesman said the Sovi-ets rejected Stoessel’s request to lift the travel ban, which does not forbid the men leaving the country.
The Americans were two naval attaches, Cmdr. Stuart Savage of Alma, Kan., and Li. Leonard Bracken of Philadelphia, Pk.j and two air attaches, Lt. Col Edgar Smith and Capt. Edmund Svetina, both of Day-ton, Ohio.
ILLEGAL PHOTOS
The embassy spokesman said the Soviets accused Savage and Bracken of making illegal photographs and Smith and Svetina of penetrating military territory.
The spokesman said the accusations arose from separate
incidents in which the Ameri-caas were surrounded by angry crowds in Leningrad and Tala, south of Moocow, in February and March.
U.S. diplomats believe Soviet authorities instructed the citizens beforehand to pick out the Americans and create a disturbance.
On both occasions the men were in civilian clothes but were in American cars,
Smith and Svetina were involved in a similar incident in Ttila March 17 while driving back to Moscow from Orel.
possibly 13 Republican congressional seats is being readied as an alternative if Democrats balk at a proposal by Gov. George W. Romney, a key lawmaker said yesterday.
Rep. Henry Hogan, R-Bloom-field Hills, chairman of the House Apportionment Committee, said the so-called “Plan B” is backed by House GOP members and probably will be introduced if Democrats reject the ’ Romney plan.
“If they don’t want to support the Romney plan, then we will bring in this plan of our own and attempt to pass it without their ’votes,” said Hogaa.
In “Plan B” the 18th District, made up of southeastern Oakland County, and the 19th, rest of Oakland phis part ot northwestern Wayne County, would be the same as in Romney’s {dan.
Romney, presenting his own plan for redistricting to lawmakers and other officials yesterday asked for a showing of bipartisan supports-or lack of it—by next Tuesday so a new plan can be approved by April 2$.
Negro Legislator Is Grazed by Maryland Sniper Shots
BALTIMORE, Md. UP—A gunman fired four or five shots at Verda Welcome, only Negro member of the Maryland Senate, as she stepped from her car at her home early today.
She was slightly injured When two of the bullets
grazed her lower back and*-----—~—~--------------*—
left heel.
“I’m just so stunned I don’t	A
know what to say,” Mrs. Wei- fxifly Miif™ come said after being treated
by her husband, Dr. Henry C. | An TnronO Welcome, at their home.	' UvY1"'
OTHER ACTION The governor said if such support is not. forthcoming by April 14, “alternative courses of action” would be sought. However, he did not spell these out.
Hogan said “Plan B” is a House GOP proposal aad has not been endorsed by Romney as an alternative.
Here Comes the 'Beast'
Robot Runs Loose at Johns Hopkins |
BALTIMORE (AP) - An automaton that roams halls and offices is giving the jitters to scientists at the Johns fiopkins 1 University applied physics laboratory.
The 100-pound robot, dubbed the Beast, sends staff members scurrying to slam their doors when they bear its buzzing approach lest it pop frito their offices.
plqnish its energy and cope | with obstacles.
cbines, stair wells, office
Hie re bat, which leeks like a hags katbox on wheels, is the only one in the world that can sarvive la a natural environment — hi this case a maze of corridors aad, offices at the lab. Hqfpkins scientists have given the Beast a computer brain and an electrical sense of touc|i that enables it to re-
; :.V
When its 12 silver cadmim batteries start to run down, the Beast feels its way along a corridor untH it finds an electrical outlet. Microswitch fingers on the-ehd of its arm can sense the contours of a. regular electric socket.
PLUGS IN /
When contact is made, the robot inserts two prongs info the outlet and recharges the batteries. Then it pulls out the prongs and mbves on.
the machine steers itself by using its ana and rnkro-switebes built into its wraparound hamper to feel its -way along corridors cl Uttered with soft drink m a-
Ocassionally, its arm gets caught in a stair railing or an electrical cord and has to extricate itself.
’To survive, it has to be able to recognize that it is not getting anywhere,’’ said George Carlton, the scientist who heads the laboratory’s adaptive machines group.
Soon, Hopkins scientists will equip the Beast with an echoranging device so it can , roll straight down hallway? and an electric eye for spotting wall plugs.
Eveoutaily, scientists hope to develop more complicatal models that can he used for space and underwater exploration.
t
cw v ’ ■ £*
Mrs. Welcome, who first introduced a public accommodations bill in the Maryland House of Delegates'in 1959, was returning from a testimonial dinner at a downtown hotel.
in Masters
“I had noticed some posters in the back seat^-and was leaning over, putting them in the front seat when I heard a shot and the left, rear window shattered,” shq said.
“Then the right rear window shattered, but I thought I was just caught in the middle of something going oir in the street. ■ /
STARTED SCREAMING “When I heard the third shot, I realized something had strode me. I started screaming and fell on the seat, bid it only stung and I thought I had been hit tty some of the glass.”
The fourth or fifth shot went through her shoe aad grazed her heel.
police said the shots could have been fired from a parked car, or from .behind shrubbery
across the street.
AUGUSTA, Ga (UPD- Arnie’s Army was singing “Marching Through* Georgia” today.
The “King,” Arnold Palmer, was back on his throne—at least temporarily—after he regained the touch that has been missing for six months and shot his way into the first round lead of the Masters golf tournament.
Palmer credited yesterday’s fine round to his putter. “Tliey dropped like I hoped they would,” he said.
“I thought the pin placements were a little tougher than normal for an opening round—but 1 had no complaints.” .
The “army” never really believed his crown was slipping and a big chunk of a sprawling crowd of 35,000 trailed him from tee-off to final green while he shot a three under par 3544-4$ over the lush Augusta National course.	' X 3
Palmer’s 69 tburaday only tied him for the lead^ with four others, /
He said he expected the governor would prefer, as a first alternative to his own plan, an attempt to obtain a U.S. Supreme Court stay of execution of the district court order to reapportion.
In a brief meeting of Hogan’s committee, Democratic members were Unwilling to commit themselves on the Romney proposal.
PARTIES SPLIT
Hogan said the Romney plan for 19 congressional districts would result in a split ot 10 Republicans and 9 Democrats, or even a 94 split with two “swing” districts in doubt.
la contrast to this, he said, “Plan B” would almost certainly maintain at least the status quo of 11 Republicans and 8 Democrats, and might well tarn over as extra two seats to the Repnbiicaas.
Both plans are based on population as the guiding factor.
Rain a Possibility, but Only on Sunday
There’s a chance of a little rain Sunday, but the remainder of the weekend will be pleasant. Showers, will total less than {two tenths of an inch.
1 The U.S. * Weather Bureau forecast temperatures about 5 degrees above the normal high of 55 and low of 38 for toe next five days.
Ifh is axpset-od to be near M, tot tow tonight now 4ft.
The low recording in downtown Pontiac precalbi I a.m. was 48. At 1 pJn., t stood at 58. r;
THE PONTIAC PRESS,; FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1964
PidrtdfhfljpyfeiS' Trains y»n isisj jig-fir'
Mix-Up Over Strike Delay
By Ike Associated Pren New York Central Railroad workers threw up Michigan picket lines and halted train movements for several hours today In apparent confusion after a midnight national strike deadline was extended.
In addition, a Grand Trunk Western passenger train left Detroit an hour and a half late, and the New York Central and .Chesapeake It Ohio, fearful a
strike would halt them en route, cancelled two late night passengers out of Detroit.
“Full, normal operations” were reported restored by 9 am. by all railroads operating in Michigan.
New York Central officials ip Detroit and Jackson said pickets stopped train movements in yards in these two cities and elsewhere in the state.
Saigon Added to Rusk Stops
NO CREWS .
Union officials ‘'simply neglected to tell these men that for the next IS days the issue ie resolved” under a deadline extension announced by President Lyndon B. Johnson at 10:30 Thursday night, a New YoHc Central spokesman said.
\ Starts Trip With Tour of Anchorage Area
WASHINGTON if* — President Johnson is sending Secretary of State Dean Rusk to Saigon for conferences with South Viet Nam Premier G«n Nguyen Khanh and U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge.
the Rusk mission is an ex tension, of a previously arranged trip to Manila to represent the United States next week at the 10th anniversary conference of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. , Rusk took off today for the Far East, by way of Anchorage,. Alaska, where he is to make a quick tour of the area devastated by the March 27 earthquake.
Rusk left the White House after a hurt-minute conference and told newsmen Johnson had asked him to add the South Viet Nam capital to his Itinerary.
A dispatcher at Detroit said that when the union men finally were told to stop picketing after 3 a m. that they walked off without leaving crews to man trains.
Rusk described his visit as a demonstration of the full support the United States is giving South Viet Nam to Its war against Communist guerrillas. INTERNAL DISCONTENT There have been rumors that the Khanh rule is shaky because of internal discontent. But Rusk said no special emergency or crisis prompts his visit.
Rusk smiled and replied in ' the negative when asked M he would carry a political message to Lodge, a Republican who has been doing well In GOP presidential polls while making no overt drive for the nomination.
While in Mnaila, Rusk hopes to get a better understanding of French policy in the Far Blast by way of conferences with French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville.
All the foreign ministers of the eight-nation anticommunist SEATO alliance are to attend.
Day crews, however, showed up on schedule and the railroad began dispatching freights that had been idled during the night. No early morning passenger trains were due out, so there was no picket disruption in this service.
The NYC canceled its Motor City passenger which was scheduled to have left at 11:07 p,m. for Chicago and the C. It O. cancelled its 10:13 pm. passenger for Cincinnati. A quickly restored Grand Trunk Western passenger for Chicago got out an hour and a half late j& 12:30 a.m. ; ■	•
Before it was extended 15 days a railroad strike deadline existed for last midnight. Some local unions apparently got official notification from their headquarters in time to call off scheduled picketing, but others did not.
We didn’t get any official word from the union that the strike was postponed,” a picket at the New-York Central's big Livemois yards in Detroit told a reporter.
CHECKING WATER FLOW - Robert Richmond, Waterford Township administrative assistant, (left) and Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin make a periodic check of the water flow from Maceday to Williams
Lake. A natural current in the channel leading from Maceday Lake to Williams Lake carries a continuous flow of water through a pipe under Williams Lake Road. -
T“
'Rights Climax This Summer
(Continued From Page One) sters oat of Jail and 10 men in Jobs could save 3100,000 a year in taxes."
Looking at the civil rights debate in Washington, Young said the outcome still looks favorable.
“We will undoubtedly get a good bill despite attempts to water it down.
NOT REVOLUTIONARY . * “And this bill isn’t revolutionary. It only deals with things others take for granted. It won’t bring dramatic changes, but dignity, and Die removal of a stigma from the Negro.”
I He saw the best aid to passing the bill as an outpouring of sentiment from fair-minded whites to counter the bill’s attackers.
Unless the bill, with accompanying federal programs to aid the Negro, are realized, Young looked for a “hot, violent summer,” and worse, “a discrediting of the Negro leaders who led the 1963 revolt.”
Although SEATO as an orga nation is not directly involved, the Red guerrilla campaign supported by Communist China poses the major present threat to the area which SEATO was formed to protect.
DOCTOR NAMED - Pontiac physician Dr. Owen S. Hendren, 2080 W. Valley, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected president of Pontiac Rotary Club.
The Weather
Lowest temperature preceding t a
: Wind velocity S m.p.h.
• Saturday at ts Friday at I set Saturday s
Lowest temperature
One Year Age I Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature ...
Thursday's Temperature Chart Alpena	St	SI	Fort Worth	66
Encanaba	SS	32	Jacksonville	67
G. Rapids	4S	31	Kansas City	61
■"	—	'1 20' Lot MRe1** S3
Cincinnati	$3	30	Seattle
.Denver-’*'	SI	31	Temna
Detroit	SS	42	l
/
NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers with snow flurries at higher elevations are forecast tonight for parts of the central Plateau rigion and the Pacific northwest. Clear to partly cloudy skies should prevail elsewhere. It will be colder over the north Atlantic coastal region, northern^ and central Plateau and the Pacific northwest. It will be milder IP over toS remainder of the' country.
Young said the Wisconsin primary “displayed the real fed-tigs of the 25 percent who voted for Wallace (Alabama governor) and showed their moral bankruptcy. But I also saw 75 per cent who voted against him.”
YEAR OF DECISION Addressing the gathering of city Negro and civic leaders at First Federal Savings of Oakland’s community room, Young described 1963 as “the year of confrontation,” while “1964 will be the year of decision.”
He said major business firms suddenly came to appreciate the problem and are now working almost frantically to better the climate of national opinion and desegregate Jobs.
Urban League’s role, he said S to work-closely with white leadership in providing facts and a professional assessment of what the Negro wants, rather than a militant stance.
‘You not only need someone to knock down the door,” he reminded, “but you roust have a quail fi ed person to walk through. That’s where Urban League helps-”
YEARS OF DEPRIVATION Assessing the Negro temper-men t, he explained that it was forged over 300 years of deprivation, and more lately by the ad shooting of Mississippi’s in-Birmingham church bombing and shooting of Mississippi’s in-tegrationsit Medgar Evers. .
Yet even at these things American Negroes did not dis-pair and resort to violence, Young said, but continue to. press for legal redress.
“What more do decent people need, to see what we’re doing?”
State College Loans
LANSING (AP)—The Higher Education Authority says it has made loans of $730,416 to 1,084 students in Michigan colleges date.
Lake Level Going Up in Waterford
By JOE MULLEN
Waterford Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin is beaming with pride over results of his pet project at Maceday and Williams Lakes.
Seeterlin stuck his political neck way out last February when he ordered a pipe installed between the two lakes to divert excess water .from Maceday to Williams Lake.
He said then that the Maceday Lake, level would be gauged and maintained while excess waters flowed into Williams Lake to restore Its greatly depressed level.
The action aroused some skepticism among Maceday Lake residents who feared their lake level might be lowered.
James Peters, who lives near Maceday Lake at 2723 Maiden, threatened legal action if the level dropped.
So far, the level of Williams Lake has risen 16 inches since the 12-inch pipe was placed in the culvert between the two lakes.
Ends Journey
MocArthur in Norfolk for Burial Ceremonie*
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The old soldier was home today, his last long Journey at an end.
General of the Army Douglas MacArthur lay to repose in a flag draped coffin on a catafalque ova* the crypt containing his tomb Into which he will be lowered Saturday.
And this old Navy town turned out by the thousands to pay final respects to the warrior most knew only by his glory and the symbols of his fame—the crushed campaign hat and the corncob pipe.
He will 11eti state as the long
lines patfHhrough the pillared MacArthur Memorial until the
Episcopal funeral services at the pink and black crypt. MOTHER’S TOWN
The reason MacArthur chose to v be buried to the memorial named to him is that his mother was barn, raised and married in this seaport. The general, who always called himself a spiritual son of Virginia,” actually was born to Little Rock, Ark., where his father, Lt. Gen. Arthur MacArthur,; was stationed at the time.
*n>e memorial itself is a reconverted courthouse and houses MacArthur’s papers, one of his corncob pipes and the campaign hat with the gold braid.
President Johnson, head bowed and homburg hat in hand, gave his final salute Thursday to the hero of three wars at the Washington airport.
The President will be represented at the funeral Saturday by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Brewer Eying Post onBoard
Seeterlin intends to leave the pipe in until the lake gains another 11 inches and reaches its desired level.
“This could take another month,” he said. “It might be sooner than that if we get a lot of rain.”
Meanwhile Maceday Lake not only has maintained the level at the time the pipe was installed. It has gained four to five inches.
Springs constantly pumping water into the lake and melting snow were cited as factors causing the rise in Maceday in the face of yielding an abundance of water to its neighboring lake across Williams Lake Road.
'Not a Pontiac Reject'
Chief Wants Apology
A statement made by Mayor Pro Tern Winford E. Bottom at Tuesday night’s City Commission meeting has stirred up a tempest in Keego Harbor. •Bottom had claimed that the Keego Harbor Police Chief was turned down by the Pontiac Police Department for failing to pass minimum physical and mental requirements before going to Keego Harbor. ;
Keego Harbor Police Chief James K. Sisk yesterday said the statement was false and demanded that Bottom retract
tt.
Keego City Attorney Thomas J. Dillon said he was sending a letter to Bottom “demanding that he nu£ea-pilblic apology to the chief.”
mtir
mm

Bottom’s comment came in a dtecussion about problems facing Pontiac b> getting more police and fire department recruits.
EMPHASIZED POINT He felt the dty should lower its mental and physical requirements for the job. To emphasize his point, Bottom said he'knew a number of m^ who hgd beep
turned down by the city and hired elsewhere.
Among the' departments he named as having hired Pontiac rejects were the sheriffs department, Sylvan Lake, Oxford and Waterford Township.
Bottom concluded with: “In fact, one of them is chief of police in Keego Harbor.”
Chief Sisk yesterday said, “The .statement is untrue. At no time did I apply for a position with the Pontiac Police Department.
tom was a police reserve at the same time he was.
Bottom was an officer in the reserve association before his election .to the commission in 1960.
Sisk was promoted to sergeant iir 1957 and became Keego Police Chief a year later.
(Continued From Page One) he will leave hia road post of coordinator and personnel director “in about three weeks, as soon as I finish some things I have been working on.”
He has been a key man for the road commission since the position was created especially for him in 1957, as go-between for the Republican county and Democrat - dominated State Highway Department, and arbiter of intra - county squabbles.
Birmingham Area News
Nature Study Field Trips Offered by
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Junior members of Cranbrook Institute of Science will have the opportunity this spring to investigate firsthand the natural world about them.
A series of five Saturday field trips 4s planned for the study of animals, plants, fossils and (pta* erals. The excursions are open to youngsters 11 years of sge and older.
round by s group of Junior high school students tonight
The.teen-agers have been participating in Bloomfield Hills’ little theater on Saturdays. Chapman, a Pine Lake Elementary .School teacher, is their director.
The free performance will be given at 8 p.m. the Bloomfield High School gymnasium.
The first trip April II wfll taka the young scientists ts American Aggregates near Oxford to collect., racks and minerals.
In the Trourbridge area April 25 they will be introduced to spring through examination of wild flowers, trees, shrubs, birds and their surroundings.
Traveling to Silica, Ohio, May 2, the youngsters will collect Middle Devonian fossils. The emphasis will be on unusual spring wild flowers in a northern habitat May 9 when the group visits the “Lost Forty” near Horseshoe Lake.
END OF SERIES Winding up the series will be a trip to Point Pelee, (hit., May If to study the spring bird migration.
The trips which wfll begin promptly at 9 a.m. will be led by Walter Nickell, institute naturalist. Registrations can be made by mall or telephone at the institute office. Children who are not members can join the institute at the time they enroll.
Adult and junior members also can participate in a series of five early morning bird walks on the Cranbrook grounds each Saturday and Wednesday morning May 9 through May 23. HOUR WALKS
The walks will start at the front entrance of the institute at 6:30 a.m. and return an hour later.
“Whose Woods These Are,’ an original play by B. N. Chapman, will be presented in-the-
Mrs. Orie Hammond Service for Mrs. Orie (Nettie K.) Hammond, 61, pf 1807 Henrietta, Birmingham, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Manley BaUey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Hammond died yesterday after a lengthy illness.
She was a member of the Christian Temple Ol Pontiac.
Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Fred Hall * and Mrs. Edgar Walker, both of Pontiac, and Beverly of Birmingham; a ion, Eugene of Pontiac; three sisters; a brother; and 14 grandchildren.
Mrs. Anthony P. Nanos
Service for Mrs. Anthony P. (Rosalie) Nanos, 44, of 6385 Thorncrest, Birmingham, was to be 2 p.m. today at the S. A Dunkel & Sons Funeral Home, Brookville, Ohio, with burial following.
Mrs. Nanos died Tuesday after a brief illness.
Surviving besides her husbano are her mother, Mrs. Ora Bowman of Greenville, Ohio; three sisters; and four brothers.
Turkish Cypriot Killed for Crossing Border
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - A Turkish Cypriot was shot and fatally wounded today in Nicosia as he crossed the green line—the border dividing Greek and Turkish sectors of the city in the northwest suburb of Kaimaklf.
The shooting came less than one hour before Dr. Ralph Bundle, United Nations top aide on an island visit, was due tc tour the area.
> I’m H/flIRY VERNON, DRUGS and COSMETIC ] v MGR. ... we ere the original price cutteni f ^In Pontiac and today we're still the biggest] ^■discounter on every item in my dept*. Coma 4 n this week-end for proof.
SAVE ON COSMETICS
Brewer said he will have no special projects in mind when he takes up his role as supervisor, a position he held for 14 years when he lived in Pontiac. He left the board when he received the road commission title, and also moved to Sylvan Lake. .
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CONFLICT OF INTEREST He stated resigning one post to take the other is also necessary to avoid conflict of interest, a point he may remember from 1952.
At that time, Brewer was criticized for being both state director of hospital survey and construction and chairman of the county Democratic organization.
He resigned the directorship when auditors said it conflicted with hiles giving federal funds to the state.
Being representative for one of the county’s smallest communities will add variety to a long list of Brewer’s accomplish-
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Besides holding his party’s lo-oal. political reins, and now serving as a county Democratic vice chairman, Brewer has been a Pontiac General Hospital trustee; manager of the state-owned Cadillac Square Building in Detroit; and member of a state housing study commission.
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ASKS APOLOGY
“I feel Bottom should retract his statement pnd make an apology.”
Skk noted that he bad been a member of the Pontiac Police Reserve Association from April 1956 through June 1916.
“On July 1, 1956, I Joined the Keego Harbor Police De* partment as a patrolman, but at pastime did I ever apply for a Job as a regular, uniformed Pontiac policeman.” Sisk said.
He added that to jthbughjt Bot-

Just Arrivod At SIMMS FIELD DROWN TEA A CLIMBERS
ROSE BUSHES
EVER
BLOOMING
PUNTS
—Each
57*
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I Field grown bushes or# individually poefcad — toady I to plont Choose from popular colors tn - these | varieties: Etoile Du Holland, Herbert Hoover,
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V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL lO,\lQ64
By GOP Rights Bill Backers
WASHINGTON (J	n — Repub-
lican senators backing the civil	
righU bill today bi-	ended as un-
acceptable GOP lk	ader Everett
M. Dirksen’s prop	osala to re-
write the antijob/discrimination	
section. /	
★ W	
Democratic supps	jrters of the
measure said it appeared to be
Sae Storyl, Page D-13
an intraUppublican fight, in which they/ did not want to meddle, but they said they also TOoraudy opposed the changes,, were indications Dirk* self was backing off tf his amendments. He jne might be discarded t others weald be re*
vised. '
J was J down men tf practices
bin.
illy Dirksen had insist-not attempting to the fair employ-provision in the
t as details of his amend-i were revealed yesterday ' they had been discussed I a closed-door conference of 1 Republican senators, it appeared his original proposals /would drastically reduce the jf powers in the section.
* DEBATE SURGES
■As the debate surged on in the Senate, President Johnson told several hundred business leaders gathered in die White House that passage of the civil rights bill would still leave the nation “on the side of the hill, with the big peak still above us.”
Scaling the peak, he added, would require “the cooperation, the good will, the moral courage, dm determination, the good sense and the patriotism of every single American."
Yesterday's 18H-hour session was the longest so far in the 26 days of Senate debate, but much of the time was taken up with extraneous business.
WWW Assistant Democratic leader Hubert H. Humphrey, the bill’s floor manager, warned that even longer hours lay ahead. EARLY HOUR
As the session ended, Humphrey glanced lip at the clock which showed 11:31 p.m. and told the senators that if they thought this was late, they may find in the future that it “may seem like an early hour.”
★ * ★
“We are going to step up the tempo,” he added.
The bill’s backers, after holding the floor most of the time since the measure was officially taken np March 31 after days of Dixie talk against it, turned the rostrum back to the Southerners today.
Humphrey said the sponsors had concluded their case and now were ready for action. But he conceded no votes were like-" ly soon.
*
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., leader of the Southern forces, said his side probably would take the rest of this week and all of next to rebut the speeches by the proponents. PLATOON SYSTEM The Southerners renewed their three-platoon system to handle the oratorical chores-with the six-man group headed by Sen.
Ask Airline Route OK
for Louisvilie-Michigan
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Civil Aeronautics Board was asked Thursday to approve Lake Central Airlines service between Louisville, Ky., and Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo, Mich.
The Louisville Chamber of Commerce and the Louisville & Jefferson County Air Board made the request. They said service from the Michigan cities to Louisville would serve to strengthen the Lake Central route.
NoRaa American Club A Aux.
Annual Spring Dance
Saturday, April,II, 1964 Tim* 9:30 P.M.-1:30 A.M. at CM Hill—60 N. TJM#*, PaoHac
RUSS MARACO'S BAND
$1.00 Per Person
INCLUDES auraIT LUNCHEON l
Camara Dept.. at groat »a vings.
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
KODACOLOR Color Film
11.35RolU-No*
Fresh dated /films for-color snaps in 620-120--
127 steit. Limit , 10 roHs. /

I’M IIIV SOHLYFESTORE - CAMERA MANAGER
my super apecialt in the new enlarged see and be ready to buy
KODAK ‘KODACHROME IP
Color Movie Films
8mm ROLLS Nw, toiler ASA ipet for belter indoor ond o door movies.
|78
MAGAZINE LOAD...............$3.30
KODAK ‘KODACHROME IP 35mm Color FILMS
20-Exp. Roll 36 Exp. Roll
1.43	2.23
New fatter ASA 25 ratings by Kodak.
24hr. FILM
Developing Service
KODAK Newest Models
‘INSTAMATIC’
CAMERAS
1208
$17.50 Model 100 Set
Com pod Comoro with drop in lodging pack film. Outfit has Camera, Built-in-Flash, film, .bulbs and batteries. SI holds.
$49.50 Model 300Jet
Built - in electric eye for perfect exposures. Set hos camera, built-ip flash, film, bulbs, batteries. $ I holds.
3408
$59.50 Model 400 Set
Built-in electric eye for period exposures. , Motormotic film drive. Set has everything I for picture taking. 31 holds.
$109.50 Model 700
Built-in electric eye with f2.8 coated lens, zone focusing, speeds to 1/250, built in flash, rapid film advance lever. $1 holds.
$129.50 Model 800
Built in electric eye, f2»fl -tooted lens, ronge finder focusing shutter speed to 1/250 speed. Built in flash. SI holds.
Sale BELL A HOWELL
electric-eye reflex
Movie Cameras
$129.50 model 315 , electric eye reflex Bmm I e camera for per- I movies. holds. 1
Modal 311 PZ Camara	Modal 418B Camara
3149.50 value —	$249.50 value -
Total olectric eye 4
)l holds.
for parted movie*. Built-in pistol grip.
12898
18898
Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS
Baseball Season Special!
TRANSKTOR RADIOS
S-TRS.
(08 (98
[ Odds V ends of demonstrator models &Z\ finest transistor radios with cose and |fl battery. 31 holds for 30 days.
I A I TRS.
Sale! SIMMS TAPE RECORDERS
‘ALARON’ Portable
TAPE RECORDER
Only 10 Left 4.- transistor recorder!
sampler tape, mike^ J [earphone, batteries. $) B
RECORDER |£9Q
4 447 dual track recofdsr with remote central. *> button microphone. Sampler lope, fake-up-reel, f earphones ond bonerie*. 51 hoktL
Rewrite of Job Section Not Accepted
John Stennis, D-Miss., on tap I and, Russell B. Long, D-La., for today’s session.	were listed as the main speak-
Sens. John Sparkman, D-Ala., | ers.
OPEN IONITE and SATURDAY til 10 P. M.
iimmi MONEY-SAVING BARGAIN-PACKED
79“
9998
SALE
m
Lost Cnance Totiite and Saturday For Dept. Managers
I’M LOU UiK, HARDWARE MANAGER	-“----------
Extra Cut Pried*!
ond listed below ore more money savers during this sale. Look for fh# unadvertised bargains
2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS
MIL0R6ANITE Fertilizer
50-LB. 8 AG-now
. The golf course choice -ifeng lasting 5.5-34) formula does not bum.
^£aty to apply an >» ond gardens.
^ BUCK DECKER % Inch
Electric Drill
Powerful 2250 rpms yifh geared chuck! 3-wire cord included.
I’M DON WILSON, BASEMENT MANAGER And yaw mUft save on ovary purchase (uVlaMM Basement — that'^my pledge to you. . \
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
SPECIAL BUY For Thit Event!
‘TOASTMASTER’
‘BEACON’
72x90” BLANKETS

I Automatic pop-up toaster with shade R selector to make toast os you like it. Chrome finished. 31 holds in layaway. .
7” Electric SAW
•	Powerful 'Fury' industrial Rated
*	Industrial rated 8 amp 5000* It PM power saw with 3
] wire cord. Mirror* bfinish. $1 holds. ,
Combination Electric Grill
£or WAFFLES and SANDWICHES Simms ]R88
oni family size with Waffle and sartrf-’ :h grids. Automatic signal light. PerMo-
ITS	I’M KEN SUTTON, HOUSEWARES MANAGER
WL Her* ar* picks at the best buy* irt my I 1 ^ Dept, this weekend. See 'em for yourself.
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNT
Fold-A-Way Beds
t88
*13“
Big- 25x72 inch folding b< tress. Suspension toil sprit
100%
RATON
Washable
lira, of $3.29 Simms Lew Price
Large 72 x 901 inch _ rayon blanket with 4" acetate satin binding gives maximum wear, and appearance even after repeated washings. Stripes, plaids and , solids in wonderful assortment of colors. Fits twin or full beds. Thig weekend only.
I79
12 for | $330
I’M J. D. SHIFLET, SHOE MEMBER ... listed below am my personal picks as the SLf host buys in footwoar at Simms.
SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT
Basketball (birds
In Popular L0-CUT Style
A markon mode-loce to toe style with orch type sup-cushion insole, skid soies.
Sv Strong, Rustproof Aluminum - Folding
l 4-Position Back Cots
•Practically Indestructible Weatherproof
NnylonaireH Lawn Chairs
DELUXE QUALITY-FOLDING ALUMINUM
”
As shown—top quolity •iewn chair with anti-tip 1 -inch aluminum frame. Seat and bock are nylon mesh— weatherproof. Lilac Color.-
‘CRAYOLA’ Crayons
^055-
‘Sunbeam’ CLOCKS
94.99 Value
099
"0- HI j Ctectric 'Petite' Ilf/ olirm clock. Plus 10% fed.
>.88 Value
044
J
storing modelp^Ac-
You'll Never Throw Away Batteries
Simply Recharge for ngw life!
in tie style oxfords to block, or brawn — size 3 to 6. 1' Mon's in No or slip-on, in sizee J 616 tn 13 — voriety of colors.
Ladies’ Sport Shoos
(82
Your
Choice
Group of tie or slip-on shoes in ducks, convos etc. wide variety of colors — whites, tons, blacks, reds, blues, etc. Sizes 4 to 10.
l m Jenny ^°kol, Ladies’ Clothing Managar |>^ - - - an<f below are my picks as 2 best buys in ' my dept. Shop and save now.
Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS
Ladies’ Nylons
Values to 79c Pair
Mesh or plain nylons in tons, beige, taupe, grey shade*. Sizes 8Vi to 11 in, Ipng wearing 15-dsnier!
hose.."
3 Pr. $1.00
V'C^vaRCy Lace Trims-Wash 'n Wear
‘Baby Doll’ Pajamas
•• • \to|-1
Vash
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRI0AY, APRIL 10, 1964	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
1 NgFr   1 ife	'MW,.—.1
Scottish Fantasy Curtain Rises April 16
PCH	Playcrafters Preparing Annual
1r ★ • ♦	t t tr	★	4r ★ ★ *	★ ★.
At Central Michigan A
ering to Present Play
By JOY McREYNOLDS
Tomorrow will find members Of Thespian Troop 2244 .of Wa-terford Kettering High School presenting “The MiracteWork-er” for the Central Michigan University annual spring pay festival.
\ Michigan troops selected for ^ participation will then receive a critique of their performance.
Heading the east of the Helen Keller biography are Tami -Fink as Helen, and Jadith
Gould portraying Annie Solli-
Occupying an important date on the Thespian calendar is a theater trip to view “it's A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World” ’ on April 18.
★ Or y *
Future plans include fhe presentation of William Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Bream” on student’s heyday, scheduled for May 1 and 2.
Aim. to be presented are “The
Lonely Man” and “Peter Pun\ written by WKHS students Richard Sies and John Slade respectively.
After weeks of exhausting tryouts, the 1164-15 Junior varsity cbeerieading squad was recently selected. Chosen to lead the squad is Pamela Scruggs, captain with cocaptain Beth Coryell.
Under the direction of Carol Kratt, sponsor, and incumbent junior varsity cheerleaders,
those selected to comprise the remainder of the squad include Linda Gallero, Karen Meyers;
. Carole Richardson, Susan Stroh-meyer and Donna Wilder.
\ * »F 4 -To suppiemdnt their•» class treasury, the freshmen sponsored an all school Recreation night last Friday In'the WKHS jym. ’	\
Activities of the evening included volleyball, basketball, and tumbling with dancing held in the west cafeteria.
Musical/ 'Brigadoori
Playmasters of Waterford Prepare for CMU Festival
By MARY BARNINGHAM “Happy Journey” will be presented by the Waterford Township High School Playmasters tomorrow at the Michigan High School play festival held at Central Michigan University.
Cast members Helen Carrkk, James Walsh, Dorothy Alexander, Edward Pontney, Charles Wilson and Jeanette Howey will be accompanied by Anne Hobart, director, and Lynn Hamilton, assistant director.
40 Will Appear in Orion Play
By NANCY GREENHILL A cast of 40 will take part in the all-school play, “Liliom,” being presented for the last times tonight and tomorrow at Lake Orion High School.
Few props and no scenery will be used in the one-act plays presented.
Seniors making the all A honor roll for the fourth marking period are James Brien, Lynn Filer, Katheryn Jones and Harold Western.
Helen Carrick, Virginia Laidler, and Linda Walter, Juniors; and Regan Rieth, a sophomore, complete the list Helen Carrick * and Sherri Townsend took .first and second places respectively in a recent Knights of Pythias contest.
Topic for the oratorical contest Was “1864-1964.” Helen’s speech dealt with the development of nuclear weapons and a plea for disarmament. Sherry spoke on the history of the civil rights movement.
■ LILION — Lake Orion High School students will present an all-school play tonight and tomorrow. Rehearsing their parts in the production, which was later made into the musical “Carousel” are Susan Sheardy of 740 King Circle and Ricky Butera of 292 Shady Oaks.
Time Out lor Ginger' Set for Last Clarkston Staging
Mrs. Laura Salazar, an English and speech teacher, is director of the play, Assistant director is Joan Taylor with Emily Batinaki as technical di-, rector. Stage manager is Ken Webster;
The district^ contest will take place Tuesday and will include several other area high schools.
Next year’s junior varsity cheerleading squad, composed of nine girls from Isaac E. Crary and John D. Pierce Junior Highs, was chosen recently.
Those from Crary are Judith Kerns, Joann Field, Fern Davis,
Pamela Dahl, Michele Karnoog-ian, Barbara Swindell and Mar-ilee Mason.
Adele Madonio and Yvonne Montville from Pierce complete the squad.
Ttyouts, which lasted a month, .were held at WTHS under the supervision of Anne Commire, sponsor of the group.
BfUGADOON — Pontiac Central High School presents its annual musical the next two Friday and Saturday evenings, April 17, 18, 24 and 25. Rehearsing a scene are (from left) Carolyn Gaensbauer of 1965 North Hammond Lake Road, Edie Payne of 2405 Walce and Bill Chapdelaine of 48 Chamberlain.
Included in the cast will be Paul Wheeler as Tommy Albright, Carolyn Gaensbauer as Fiona McClaren, Don Betote as Jeff Douglas, Susan Capuzzi as Jane Ashton and Stephanie Har-denburg as Jane McClareh.
, Others are Wesley Williams as Andrew McClaren, Mark Papa zian as Archie Beaton, AUyn Schmitz as Harry Beaton, Richard Taylor as Mr. Lundi, Bill Chapdeline as Charlie Dalrym-ple and Roger Putnam as Angus McGuffie.
STILL OTHERS Rounding out the cast are ♦Glenn Suit as Sandy Dean, Edie
News From Other Area High Schools
MILFORD
By BOB GORSUNE
Milford High School meets Bloomfield Hills for the first meet of the proposed academic league sponsored by the Wayne-Oakland County league student council at Northyille Thursday.
Members of the Milford team, as selected by the faculty, include Karen Bourns, Cynthia Bohr, Mary Volz, Scott Lovejoy, and Robert Gorsline.
The student council will sponsor its last dance of the year next Friday from 8 to 11 p. m.
Sophomore swill take
the Iowa Tests of Educational Development Thursday and Friday.
OXFORD
By SHIRLEY EVANS Oxford High School will present a science (air Saturday and Sunday in the high school gym. Biology teacher Richard BUlman is in charge of the affair, which will continue all day.
High School science, biology, chemistry and physics student* are preparing exhibits.
Seniors, juniors and sophomores are presently turning in applications for student government day, to be held April 21.
All performances will begin at 8 p. m. in the little theater.
This is the best play written j by Ferenc Molnar, Hungary’s most famous playwright. It was first produced in 1909 and first opened in the U. S. in 1928.'
By BOB COBB
Clarkston High School’s junior class will present Ronald Alexander’s “Time Out for Ginger” for the last time tonight in the school little theater.
The plot centers around Ginger (Connie Papi), n 14-year-oid tomboy who wants to play football, and the family crisis that evolves when her father (Gary Fitch) defends her wish.
Others in the cast include
SMHS Takes Quarterly Exams After Vacation
By MICHAEL OMANS St. Michael High School students returning from Easter vacation devoted the majority of the remainderofthe week finishing up quarter exams** Many members of the Notional Honor Society, under the direction of Sister Marie Paul, SSJ, received the insignia of the NHS. It is a light blue and gold patch in which the insignia is gold on a light blue background.
Tuesday saw the last pictures taken far the Jane Mi-chactlto. <wmL
A student council assembly Friday discussed how money from the last council dance should be spent so that it would do the moat good for the school.
Tonight cheerleaders will pro-sent a dance “Base Ball” in honor of the opening of the season. FVoinii to II be Weld in the
RjOf it wil parish had
Carol Storm, Cindy Kolos, Donna Ventimiglia, Cathy DeAnri-and, Bruce Hamm, Dale Humbert, Bill Bailey, and Jim Jackson.
Working backstage on makeup are Pat Bishop, Ann Ban-joff Brenda Shannon and Jeannie McFarland.
Gayle Lyn, Marie Carlson, Karen King and Jacquie Leonard make up the costumes committee.
Later “Liliom” was made into the successful 'musicale, “Carousel”, by Rogers “and Hammerstein.
The plot centers around Liliom’s bad deeds on earth and climaxes when, after' 16 yeans, he is sent back to earth to do a good deed. .
PNH Quill and Scroll Unit to Initiate 12 New Members]
By SUSAN KILLEN Tuesday the Harold A. Fitzgerald chapter of Quill and Scroll at Pontiac Northern High School will initiate 12 new members.
These students will be' initiated into this honorary journa-
listic society in room at PNH.
the Polaris
New senior members are Sharon Abney, Clauria Edwards, Pat Horner, Brenda Lewis, Myra Pangilinan, Duane Shaw, Ruth Vallins and Pat Wellman.
Ushers for the two performances are Sandy Smally, Cindy Schultow, Jeni Pike, Gloria' Bridges, Robyn Rutzen and Betty Mead. Prompters are Bob-bette Buehrig and Penny Brock-men.
PROPS ASSEMBLED Scenery and props for the play
were assembled by Jim Mansfield, Karen Woodworth, Cookie Bullard, Virginia .Luth, Dennis Potulsky, Carol. Sage, Gary Foraker, Nancy Gotschell, Sue Hampshire, Dave Gunter, Fred Yeager, Randy Armstrong and Cihuck Golden.
Members of the publicity committee are Sue Munsee, t Larie Walter, Sandy Brown, Cindy Humphrey, Linda Brod-korb, Don Stageman and Vickie Fife.
Lighting will be coordinated by Herb Green and Jim Carter.
... The senior band will present lto first concert performance of 1964 Thursday. “Tunes of Glory" will feature the score from “West Side Story” among other pieces.
The program Will b* presented1 in the little theater at 8 p.m.
TIME OUT FOR GINGER - Gary Fitch of 5744 Hummingbird .has a hard time as he rehearses for tne Clarkston High School junior class play, presented for the lain time tonight.
He is being harassed in this scene by''(from left) Carol Storm of 6151 South Mata,,Connie Papi of 4599 Sashabaw and Kathy DeArmond of 5380 Sashabaw.
Four juniors wno will also be installed are Ronald Carr, Tim Kaul, Alan Lince and Sue Meg-
To qualify for a place in the society, these students are in the upper third of, their class; have done outstanding work on either the yearbook, “The Ava-1 a n c h e,” or the newspaper, “The Polaris.”
STAFF SELECTED They have been selected^ by the staff advisor and accepted by the Quill and Scroll national secretary.
Eleven Northern students -have been commended for their active participation in die Junior. Achievement pro* gram of Pontiac.
Rated b y businessmen and advisors of JA in southeastern Michigan, and receiving excellent ratings were Clara Hal-vorson, Barbara Stevens, Clay Gillette, Rene Roucheleau, Sharon Thrasher, Bonnie Thornton, Carole Miller, Darryl Dugas, Sandra Losey, Sam Pankev and Judith Hicks.
- These students were rated on points of cooperation, job performance, general attitude, leadership and attendance. BANQUET HELD The varsity club held a father and son banquet Tuesday evening in the PNH cafeteria. Some 175 people gathered for the spaghetti dinner, speaker and ■ports movie.
Cheerleading tryouts for the 1964-65 squads will be held Mon-day and Tuesday. Approximate ly 75 girls will be in competition for spots on the squads and will bel'jjudged by teachers and senior cheerleaders.
w. Bloomfie
By SUE GOTSHALL An all-night senior Graduation party will .be held at West Bloomfield High School follow* i n g commencement exercises June 10.
A dinner for the WBHS ski team was held at the home of Kathy Stanker yesterday evening. Rex Austin, Principle at West Bloomfield. Mrs. Austin and ski team sponsor Walter Poe were invitied to attend as junior varsity awards and trophies were presented to team members.
AVONDALE
By KATHY WILKES
Today is the final day of a Future Homemakers of America convention in Grand Rapids n which Avondale High Scbeol girls are participating.
Attending from Avondale are Jane Kyle, Sue Yagela, Mar-leane Bolton, Cindy Fulton and Jean Kirsh.
Future teachers will view Eastern Michigan University and attend an open house and workshop.
Cadet teaching at Elmwood school each Wednesday ar> Too tie Clason, Linda Connors, Kathy Kakasenko, Kathy Gray, Sharon Couch and Nincy Mir,-ard.
WALLED LAKE
By SUE GERVAIS Walled Lake Higi School win hold its annual science far from 7 to 10 p.m. April, 24 Exibits on home economics, mathematics, science, art, mechanical drawing, metal shop, and -woodworking will be featured.
Parents of graduating seniors have begun work on the annual senior party, which takes the place of many individual ones and is held in the school from 11: Jo p. m. to 4 a. m. graduation night.
BHHS
Payne as Meg Brockie and Chris Fitzgerald as Frank.
Working behind the scenes will be Dick Crawford, stage manager, Dave Jarvis as his assistant, Judy Bos, costume chairman, Charlotte Janicki, properties, chairman, and Ron Austin, lighting chairman.
Senior Richard Taylor won first place in senior division biology at the seventh annual Metropolitan Detroit Science Fair, sponsored by the Engi* neering Society of Detroit.
His project, “Electrophoretic Analysis of Serum Proteins in Hypothyroidism”, also won him third grand award of a $100 savings bond, engraved .watch and- plaque.
Factory, Press Toured by Club From SFHS
By KATHY CARRY As the quarter ends, the honors club of St. Frederick High School journeyed on their quir-terly excursion. Yesterday morning members toured the Pontiac Motor plant and ended their, trip in the afternoon with a visit to the Pontiac Press.
The high school baseball team / played their first game of the season with Emmanuel Christian at Kelly Field, this afternoon after school.
During Easter vacation ttoo junior boys spent a few days at the Manresa Retreat House in Detroit. Leaders from various high schools in the Detroit area attended this retreat. Mike Dean" and Larry Walter represented St. Freds.
The senior play is In its finel weeks of rehearsal and will bo ready for production on April 25 and 26. Directed by Le Vas-seur, “Holiday for Lovers,” is a romantic comedy.
OLL Sponsors Hydrogen Hop
By JACQUIE COCHRAN
Bloomfield Hills High School has four students in campetition in* the spring district forensic meet tomorrow at Clarkston High School.
Senior Sara Petersen will give an interpretative reading. Sophomore Bob Fink will participate in extemporaneous speaking while sophomore Bod Kouh and senior Jat Parrott will participate in the humorous readings.
Tlie class of ’64 traveled to New York and Washington D. C. on thefr senior trip over' the Easter vacatton< /
By LYNNE SPRINGER
The sophomore class of Our Lady of the Lakes High School is sponsoring a “Hydrogen Hop ’ Saturday from 8 to 11:30 p. m. featuring Morgus and o t h i r guests.
Twenty students who made projects for. the science fair took a field trip to Cobo Hall this week to view the exhibits on display.
Blue ribbon winners from. OLL included Mary LaBrie, Ar-leen Garwood, James Hunt and James Rausch.
' George Mills from the bureau of school services of the University of Michigan visited OLL for an accreditation.
In' this first attempt, the schooi has been approved for accreditotion;
Brigadoon Set
BVMANE OLSEN The Pohtiac Central High Scbdhl Playcrafters are present-ing the annuahmusicai “Brigadoon,” with foatineea ' next Thursday and AprU 23 and eve-oing performances April 17, 18, 24 and 25.	V
To be gfosn in the school auditorium, the play Is a Scottish Vfantasy by Lerner and Loewe. \C. S. Packard of the dramatics department is the faculty director of “Brigadoon,” the seventh in k series of Pontiac Central productions which have included “Little Abner” and “The Music
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRI1

New Work Vehicles Are Eye-Catchers
NEW YORK (AP) - John 4. KImt, a lew partner of Roy ML Cohn, has testified that In INI he heard a prosecution witness at Cohn’s current federal court trial warn of a government “deal” with stock swindlers to "get” Cohn.
Kiser, former secretary of the New Jersey Narcotics Control Commission, testified for Urn. defense Thursday at the trial m Cohn, 37, and Murray E. Gotten-man, 57, abo a New York Cite lawyer. They are charged win perjury and conspiracy to obstruct Justice. ,
Products from the "big mover” among General Motors automotive divisions will be ths first thing catching the eye of a World's Fair visitor entering fGM’s Futurama exhibit.
' Parked around the outside of the soaring-front building are 10 commercial vehicles made by GMC Truck & Coach Division.
R*»gt»g from a light delivery van to a hags gravel hauler, they demonstrate the scope of tub performed by the trades and bases which roll off the assembly lines of the Pontiac-based division.
All vehicles aro in a ready--to-work condition, Just as they would be when the custptnek
sends them out to do a Job delivering milk, mixing concrete, hauling passengers or- going camping.
Many persons go to Flushing Meadows, or gettfog around in the fairgrounds, will have at ready ridden in the Truck ft Coach Divisions transit buses.
Greyhound Corp. ordered a fleet of the carriers from the
division especially for fair service. They are similar to t h • division’s coaches being used in virtually every major city in the country.
On display at the Futurama will be a cleie cousin, a 71-passenger has equipped for school service. GMC Track ft Coach manufactures its chassis. which is knows as a "paikm typo” doe to the rear-
Sure to, get a lot- of attention is the division’s newest model, the Handi-Van. Built for econ-omy of operation while giving high load capacity, the all-steel light truck cab carry 2,100 pounds.	V.
Parked nearby is a rugged sta-tiori wagon built on a truck chassis mat has carried pass-engers over Jungle end desert terrain.
ALTERNATE ROLE
This GMC Suburban can ac- OPEN-SHUT CASE — Pontiac Motor Div-commodate up to eight, but is ision will tempt visitors to its display in GM’s displayed in an alternate role World’s Fair Futurama with this two-piece as a construction field office. Grand Prix. Pontiac officials say the car, Showing that trucks have suddenly come into their own far recreation pmpss« *» *he pickup with removable camp-
Kiser said he accompanied Cohn to a meeting With Samuel A. Garfield, Clare, Mich., off promoter, alter Cohn learned that Garfield and other persona were “telling vicious lies about him” to a grand Jury.
Kiser testified that Garfield told him and Cohn that the government bad promised element cy to confessed swindlers who would "tail a story” about Cohn.
‘SHARED BRIBE*
The purported "story’’ was that Cohn shared a bribe with an assistant U.S. attorney here to fix an investigation of a IB-million stock fraud so But four swindlers — including Garffshf —would escape indictment. , Cohn, one-time top aide to the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis., head of a Senate cow mlttee that investigated alleged Communist infiltration of the government, has testified that some persons in the Justice. Department have been out to “get” him. Prioc to the trial, lie charged publicly that Atty. Cm. Robert F. Kennedy and1 Robert M. Morgenthau, U.S. attorney heiyt were leaders of a “vendetta” against him.
dubbed "The Clam,” will open and close some SO,000 times this year, showing the inside workmanship on engine compartment and trunk.
West to Serve as Setting for Made-in-Pontiac Cars
Penetrating the growing sports-use field, this camp on wheels can sleep up fa five persons and include luxury items like a built-in television
cars, including a Bonneville four-doof Vista, LeMans convertible GTO, Tempest Custom Safari, Catalina sports coupe and Tempest four-door will be placed among painted sets.
Nearby are two other familiar scenes of the Rockies, a camping area with tent in place and a ski lodge.
Along the back exhibit wall
Pontiac and Tempest cars went east to the Naw York World's Fair to be seen in a transplanted Western setting.
Hie contributions of home town Pontiac Motor Division occupy a unique spot in the General Motors Futurama building at Bw fair, which opens April 22.
Prevailing atmosphere in the MNsqaare-f—t Pontiac area of the upper-product plan is of the great soath-west aad the Reeky Mem-
providing a suitable geographic background.
Futurama visitors will also see an in-line six-cylinder engine and three triangular color and trim boards showing various colors and fabric selections in the Pontiac line.
Other Pontiac cars, including a Grand Prix and Bonneville Brougham will ha grouped outside the building Jn a patio ana.
!	NIGHT CONTRAST—GMC Truck ft Coach
J Division is on the scene at the World’s Fair
•	with a fleet of light and heavy duty vehicles.
*	The Suburban station wagon, pictured cross-« ing the light-swept front of the GM Futurama,
along with bus and camper trade models, will demonstrate that GMTC products are for fun and comfort as wall as rough construction aad hauling Joba.
Also at the fair are some heavyweights: a Model L 4000 equipped with tilt cab and aluminum body for loading bottled beveragM; a BH 5000 bulk milk hauler; ModelW 6500, rugged tandem rear axle dump truck; big load W 6500 concrete mixer rolling on three rear
Last week, Garfield testified for die government that in INI he gave $16,ON to Cohn in the Desert Inn at Las Vegas and that he arranged for the payment of $33,313 to Morten S. Robson, then chief assistant U.S. attorney for die Southern District of New Yerk.
FAMILIAR SHE A familiar highway sight is a GMC - DBWI 7000 tractor equipped with 40-foot trailer van to show visitors whet a freight hauler look* like close up. When loaded, the rig weights in at about 19tons.
ths rssalt of two years af planning.
Taking the center of attraction in an exhibit scene of the Grand Canyon, amidst sand and cactus, is "The Clam.”
Nominating petitions for die hoard of . trustees of the proposed Oakland County Community college are now available at the offices of Oaldand Schools at* the county service center.
Supt. William J. Emerson said that the deadline for submitting petitions is May 8.
Election of a six-member
Only qualified and registered electors residing in the area of the proposed school can sign pe-
Waterford Unit Receives Award { for Safety Record
A safety award far no lost work time due to accidents during IMS was presented to the Waterford Township water department yesterday in. Bff. Clemens.
Kenneth Squires, water superintendent, accepted the plaque at the annual regional meeting of American Water Works Association member groups.
The Waterford wales department has earned the award eaffi year since 1167 except for llfl when a minor accident occurred causing the lost of four hours .work.	. , 19B
Perhaps the most impressive GMC Truck ft Couch display is a huge cab and two-traiter earth and gravel hauler of the type operated locally by Five R's Construction Co. of Waterford^ Township.
Pontiac named the special show car from its two-motion operation which tilts the auto up and open simultaneeusly to permit a clear view of engine compartment, interior, and trunk.	*	*	> •
NEAT SLICING The trick is accomplished by neatly slicing through the help line of the otherwise regular Pontiac Grand Prix coupe, and canting the roof up with hidden motors when the display oper-
Signaturea on each petition must be of electors of the same city or township. No lass then 50 nor more than 200 signatures can be submitted for each candidate.
The all-aluminum rig, powered by a 41-inch tilt-cab tractor packing a 290 horsepower die&e! engine, is carried on 11 axles to transport massive loads.
Pledges Half-Million . to Hospital Fund Drive KALAMAZOO (AP)—Upjohn Co. pledged .$500,000 Thursday to e $3.2 million drive for ex-
Three Men Seized on Robbery Charges
DETROIT (AP)—Tipped by a bar patron who was an alleged victim, the Wayne County Sheriff’s office Thursday arrested three men blamed for a $15,000 string of robberies since Jan. 0. Seized on robbery charges were Theodore E. Rhode, 23, of Detroit; James McCreery, 25 of Dearborn Heights, and Me-Creery’s brother, Gilbert, 22, of Allen Park.
Another show car, the Chib de Mer, is suspended over a pool -of water hi a Palm Springs country clnb scene. It is distinguished by a gun-metal grey paint exterior aad special trim iaterior.
Against one wall of the exhibit is a re-creation of an old west music hall complete with player piano. In place of music cylinders is a rear projected film showing in western graphic style all the Pontiac products. A cross-section of 1964 Pontiac
Borgess and Bronson hospitals, bringing the drive nearly halfway to its goal.
Oakland County draft boards win provide 36 of the 457 Michigan men to be inducted into the Army in May, according to Arthur A- Holmes, state selective service director.
The average age of those to be celled will be 21 to 2$ years. Another 3,ON men in that age group are scheduled for preinduction physicals.
New Principal Hired
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-The suburban Forest Hills school board,Thursday announced the hiring of Howard Dahnan of Greenville as principal of Forest Hills High School effective July I.
New Weather Bureau
HOUGHTON LAKE (AP)-A new UJ. Weather Bureau station is scheduled to open here by April 10.
POWER SHOW—This week’s GM press preview at the World’s Fair found top GMC Truck ft Coach Division officials (from left) Clifford F. Dick, general coach sales manager; Calvin J. Werner, division general man-
ager, and Richard C. Woodhouse,. general trade sales manager, happy to pose with the recently developed Toro Flow diesel engine. The powerptant has attracted industry attention by its unique air-fuel control features.
Suggests Old Nike Base as Halfway House,
scheduled because present state training schools for boys did girls tack sufficient spade, he said. ;
"Mr. Davis’ idea is weQ wodth looking into,” he said.
STUDY SUGGESTION ,	|
Davis did contact the aoc al welfare department ta Lansi lg and received a reply that iis suggestion would he studied in the course of its statewkta s ir-
“They say they’re looking into | able,” a member of Broom-1 have an answer in a week or 10 It to see if it might be avail-1field’s staff said. “We might] days.”
Although previous requests to
mhirriiiriKTamn	use or take over the govem-
!	||Kjf	S | | | j; £ MAv | - ment - owned property have
>	been turned down by the army
on the grounds the installation not entirely obsolete, the staff member said, “This one might different.”
H Davis also mentioned Ms idea I to Probata Court Judge Norman I R. Barnard, who presides over the Oakland County Juvenile Court
j Out near Auburn Heights is a 'cluster of military buildings ^standing abandoned and empty.
The base was occupied bylwardedittotheArmy.
“I would like to aee the idea
more than IN soldiers before ft | was abandoned three years ago beciussthe Nika missile became obsolete and the ring of such bases in the metropolitan Detroit area lost their military defense value.
The buildings left empty include two barracks tint seem big enough to house mere than IN boys each. There’s else an . office and recreation area, mess hall, garage and baseball field.
"It has acreage,” says Davis, "seclusion, recreational facilities and convenience to the metropolitan ana. It oouid take can of a lot of bqys.”
*i *	*.
Well, what bout It7 AWAIT REPLY
"We’re waiting for a reply from the Department of the Army,” says UR. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oaktand County! in Washington. Davis wrote snout his suggestion to Broomfield and the congressman for-
“ In Lansing, Gov. George fftomney and other state offiials £are searching for means to provide six ‘‘halfway houses" for 5906 delinquent boys who need Institutional care,
I Why not tee, asks Harold J Davis of Aaburn Heights, if ^ the federal government would J let the state have this aban-w doned military complex for « use as a halfway heuse?-I Davis, a funeral director "who’s active in civic groups in--cluding the Auburn Heights Stays’ Gub, was talking about Ian approximately 100-acre (deice ’of land at Hamlin and Squirrel ^roads that used to be a Nike ^antiaircraft missile base.
The county wouldn’t be interested, but the state might, Judge Barnard told him, suggesting he write to the State Department of Social Welfare, which has been charged with the task of stir: veytag the state for facilities that might be usable as halfway houses.
Jadge Barnard shys «qr ■ew halfway hoaaes ta the
OLD BARRACKS, NEW USE? This building housed soldien a few years ago when the U. S. Army was operating a Nike antiaircraft missile base neat Auburn Heights. Now,
along with the rest of the base, it’s empty. Will the Army make it available for use as a halfway house for teen-age delinquents?
oawM f
R	THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964	f	-	. t • - p
Wonas Pair—How Much, H Long, What foDo,
(Editor’s Note—This is tfco New York’s World’s Fair this Driving time from Detroit parking unless the motel vt- The Aato Club needs two For those going by automo- mission tickets in advance of It all adds up—New York/ first of a series Qjfarttcino wmmer, predict a Jerry E. via the United States is aome ferM thia^ free.Fisheradvises. week to make New York res- bUe, accommodations in mid- the opening at a discount. will be a much-visited plac.
f H	,	■ wS
(Editor’s Note—This is the first of a series of articles planned by Automobile Chib of Michigan on die New York . World’s Fair.)
More than 400,000 Michiganians frill be among the 35 million tourists who flock to the
New York’s World’s Fair summer, predicts Jerry E. Fisher, Automobile Club of Michigan touring manager.
This is the largest number of Michiganians ever to attend any single attraction in history.
New York's biggest show of ■ all time opens April 23, signaling the influx of tourists which will continue through October U.
Driving via the
IS hours. By the Canadian rente it’s at least IS hours.
The location is the original site of the 1S3B-40 World’s Yatr at Flushing Meadows, Queens, in the center of metropolitan New York.
It’s nine utiles east of Times ! Square, opposimAguthattan, six miles from John F. Kennedy International Airport (formerly Idle wild) and two utiles from LaGuardia Airport. STAGGERING SIZE \The fair’s bigness literally staggers the imagination. It is as large as your first county fair m i d w a y looked to you b u t wasn’t. \
Imagine^ grassy, tree-shaded, fountain - splashed area 17 football fields long and 17 wide.
Suddenly it is filled so m comer looks empty, with buildings varying in shape from a huge eggshell and a rectangular box to a graceful Oriental tern-pie.
Ooce in New York City, sleeping accommodations become the biggest d^ily expense. The average motel costs $18 to $24 dally for. two persons, a hotel $14, to $34 for two.
nan to spehti at least another $3.50 to $4.50 daily for
At the fair grounds, parking will cast another $1.50 a day.
MADE IN ADVANCE “Motel and hotel accommodations should be made at least two months in advance,’’ says Fisher. “And don’t forget to make reservations along the route, both going and return-! fog."
ervations, according to Fisher, adding that the prospective visitor should be ready to forward sue to three nights lodging costs in advance to confirm reservations.
Where to stay in New York depends largely upon how the visitor gets there—by car, rail or aik
1
So Get Rich Quick
if You're PoorM Costs More
The fair will provide a peek into future industrial and scientific miracles in everything from your home kitchen to space ship travel.
SELL AND BRAG It’ll sell products and brag of
Cocktails' liners Noosday Lnckens
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U.S. accomplishments, offer fun and religion, food and fantasy, entertainment and education-all in liberal doses. In short, it'll sell the image of progress.
A visitor will be able to do everything from whizzing overhead bn n monorail, looking down on the fair, to scooting along on the ground in a private golf-cart-like vehicle. (Made in Michigan by Battle Creek’s Clark Equipment Co.)
One can eat a full 10-course meal for $15 or make do on a hot dog or hainburg. There are 113 restaurants, ranging from snack bars to the fanciest of eateries.
EvBry Monday Night
Dinner for Two
One Dinner at Regular Price— Second Dinner for Half the Regular Price
COCKTAIL HOUR 5-7 DINNERS TIL MIDNIGHT
Club
FORTINO’S
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Featured is everything from ! Hongkongburger (hamburger and noodles) served from a motorized rickshaw to a three-hour luau at the Hawaiian pavilion. COST TO TOURIST ^What’ll it cost to see the fair?
'The average tourist can expect to spend at least $30 to $33 a day," says Fisher. This doesn’t include transportation.
AAA estimates the average family of four, two adults and two children, using an automobile for transportation, can expect to spend approximately $350 for three days at the fair.
Ibis includes expenses both ways. Those who want to do {sightseeing around New York City can expect this to cost | around $25 a.day. .
FROM DETROIT From Detroit, the distance to New. York is 673 miles by the Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Jersey turnpikes, and by the Windsor-Buffalo-Albany route, ‘740 miles.
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD — Mrs. Esther Peterson, the President’s special assistant for con-ume r affairs, made a speech -the other day in which she appeared to propound a paradox.
At least it appeared that way to me. It could be, h o w e v e r, that my para- urvvr dox identification equipment was over-stimulated.
At any rate, Mrs. Peterson told a group of consumer consultants whatever they are that “the poor pay more" for the
things they, buy than their better-heeled countrymen do. x Asked to explain this apparent con tridiction, she said she was referring to unfavorable credit terms and inferior merchandise that give low-income groups less value for their money.
The newspaper in which I saw her remarks quoted put them under a headline that reads: “Poverty Is Costly “For Foot Consumer”
[’m no economist but I hope that Mrs. Peterson can do something to correct the situation. Otherwise, poverty will become so expensive that nobody can afford it.
Reducing the high cost of
Trio Seized With Bogus $120,000
DETROIT (AP) — Three Detroit area men were seized at the Detroit Metropolitan Airport Thursday while allegedly trying to sell counterfeit $20 bills with a total face value of $120,000.
Secret Service men, operating on a hush-hush basis, made' the arrests. They declined to disclose their tactics or other information, including the source of the bogus money.
However, assistant U. S. attorney Sanford Rosentheal, said the bills "were expertly made and were of the same general quality and character as others which had turned up in various parts of the country in recent months.
The bills were photoengraved rather than printed and some were “aged" by befog packed in coffee grounds, an old counterfeiting practice, Rosenthal said.
Rosenthal said the Secret Service men had trailed the trio and posed as buyers of the bills for a meeting at the airport.
Arraigned in U..S. District Court and held in $25,000 bond for examination May 5 were Kelly M. Wazney, 29, Dearborn self-employed truck driver, and Michael Ellis, 23, Melvindale, and Raymond J. Clancy, 33, River Rouge, the latter two described as unemployed.*
Nation Protests Redwood Freeway
EUREKA, Calif. (AP)-Plans for a four-lane freeway through a redwoods state park have touched off a nationwide protest. ' “There’s no doubt this is a nationwide fosue. We’re being deluged with letters and newspaper editorials to 'save our redwoods.’
“And they’re coming from all over the country," Sam HelweT, division of highways engineer, said Thursday.
The division plans a freeway through Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park, about 20 miles north of Eureka.
poverty, is only one of nuuiy prbhlema confronting Mrs. Peterson in her task of protecting the interests of us consumers.
MORE GULLIBLE I have been looking over some recent deceptive advertising cases brought before the Federal Trade Commission, and from all indications we consumers are getting more gullible by the minute.
Did we believe that wearing a certain type of tinted glnss-es while driving at night would enable ns to “actually see in the dark?”
Did we accept the claims of a well-known food faddist that his dietary principles would ‘eliminate lose face -and neck tissues,” “slenderize in 10 seconds," “increase sexual potency," “add brightness Or clarity to the eyes," “prevent or retard baldness," “cure dandruff” and “reduce or relieve tension?"
OTHER PLACES Other places, a complete steak dinner costs only $1.19. But for
average dinner, figure around $2.50.
The day’s expenses also should include transportation in and around New York City and admission to the fair grounds.
From Manhattan, the bus fare is $1 and the IRT subway 15 cents. From Brooklyn, the subway is 20 cents. Both LaGuardia and Kennedy airports will have limousine 'service for 50 and 80 cents respectively. These are one-way fares, one person.
Were we convinced six-month floor wax” last six months?
would
GROW TALLER
Did we think' we could “become taller in only six weeks at absolutely no cost” thanks to the principle of “interstitial.accretions?"
The answer to these questions, for a good many of us, is “YES.” I would like Mrs. Peterson to know, however, that I wasn’t taken in.
I might let “interstitial accretions" work on my dandruff prombem but I’m tall enough already.
Sunday Special!
Visit Our Cocktail Lounge
FOOD LIQUOR
PARTIES-BANQUETS
Private Dining Room Seating Up to 10 Persons
CALL FOR INFORMATION
Open Daily 9 A.M. to 2 P.M.
Plenty of Free Parking 1IN N. Perry at Pontiac Road
town Manhattan, Flushing Brooklyn are recommended. SEE THE SIGHTS
Those who want to see the sights of New . York City in addition to the fair should strongly consider Manhattan’s advantages while LaGuardia or Kennedy air terminal accommodations are convenient for those who go by air.
Food is the second most expensive daily item. A light breakfast or lunch easts only 25 cents—if you like doughnuts and Coffee.
It jufops to $1.50,if you’re par-ti^l to ham and eggs. Automat lunches are available under $1.
opening Money spent at the fair is expected H average $7,20 "for each adult and $5.45 for children, AAA fignrec. This in-* chides feed; admission and 10 cents subway fare.
year between April
And there’s an mtienp next year, from April 2k. Oct. 17..
Just fo be practical, however, put down $1.50 to $2 for lunch.
Dinner, as everywhere, i$ the most expensive meal. If . you want to eat in otie of New York’s or the fair’s better restaurants, it will cost at least $10 a per-
The Flushing area is within walking distance of the fair. FEES AT FAIR Upon arrival at the entrance, the gate fee is $2 for adults and $1 for children to age 13. Unless, of course, you’ve purchased ad-
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THJB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964

Resuscitation
Demonstrated
Harold Badges of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department demonstrated artificial resuscitation at the -Thursday evening meeting of the Child Culture dub.
Reservations were taken for the spring planning in Michigan Child Study Association in YpaUanti.
Mrs. Earl Stdnhard opened her Kettering Street home to member* for the meeting.
Mrs. Hilman Fortney will host the group in her Hamilton Drive home April for a square dance.
EUeea's Beauty Salon
for APRIL PERMANENT SPECIAL
Fringe Benefits
Care /for Pretty Hair
Reflecting , the mood of Paris at the recenj fashion openings, Anthos of
fashion has always had hair twisted around its little finger, for a while it had hair standing on end, but the bubble has been popped end hair is now settling back to the scalp.
It is there, at the scalp, that hair beauty, and even skin beauty begins Even common dandruff transfers its bacteria from scalp to face as it fails, and is often the hidden cause of lifeless unhealthy complexions. TWO SHAMPOOS Two new shampoos are designed to combat the problem. One concentrates on rein o v i n g bacteria, dandruff, and excess oil. The other contains the same cleanser surgeons use to help prevent infections and to keep the akin soft.
Another hair - aid, the al-
nmnhnn rn *Tfy#re»T*Trrrrn*TrTrriTrg
ready popular hair conditioner, is now available In a compact travel tube.
Even hair color is coming in easy-to-do-it-at-home varieties. One, applied like s sham-pop, colors for right weeks; arid conditions as it works.
NEW HAIRDO
All these hair - pampering
Inn
Itrondly announce* the OPENING of Detroit's NEWEST and HOTTEST Night Club
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products result in hair that is ready for the soft, shiny new hairdos. One such hairdo, shown in the pleutre, is created by a combination of rollers and pin curls.
Large rollers are set from the center of the forehead to the crown with two large pin curia on both sides of the first roller.
From the crown, short large rollers are used, diminishing to smaller ones half way down the bade. The set is finished with large direction pin* curls from both sides of the neck toward the nape.
The sides are rolled to the ears in- large rollers With one large pin curl in front of the ear toward the face.
COMB IT OUT
To comb it out, begin by brushing the hair back and away from the face. Waves at the sides are combed in and “feather fringed at the forehead.
Lower waves are “O shaped” at the cheeks. The back of the head is brushed down flat and close to the nape. Top and waves may be slightly teased.
This style, called “Feather Fringe,” was created by hairstylist Anthos.
H New York M| has created Hi his “Feather m Fringe” for ^ a light and, pf carefree look. Ill The hair softly cascades M down the Bs. rid# of the ||| face in a ill double wave. |||	- Thfcis
Wm followed ov y a tight yj;
‘V-shapeay wave/ai , > the /cheek.
Italian Club
Spring Dance This Saturday
I Poll/s Pointers
Russ MaraCo’s band has been engaged for the annual spring dance of the Italian American dub and auxiliary Saturday from 9:30 pm. to 1:30 a.m. in the club hall on North Tilden Street.
Dance committee members include Russell Cuicci, Bob Ranxilla, Geno Apolloni and Mrs. Joseph Polling.
Others working on the affair are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sada, Mr. and Mrs. Gino Scar-pelli, Mrs. Joseph Spadafore and members of the auxiliary.
A midnight luncheon will be served.
I Systematic Wife
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By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-On a sheet of paper titled “Valuable Information” I have listed the banks and account numbers where we have checking and savings account, safety deposit box num-, ber, titles, insurance policies, real estate information, social security number and all addresses of people to be notified should my husband and I both be seripusly injured or die.
Also included is the name of our doctor, hospital, mortuary, cemetery, minister, employer and relatives who Would be interested.
This sheet of paper is kept in a plastic envelope in a desk drawer. Close friends and relatives know where to And it.
Die second Pointer was a real helper to my husband while I was too ill to take j care of the hills as I usually
SPENCER
I In an account boric I have listed all the months with plenty of space between each of them.
Under each heading is a list of all bills that come dud that month, that is, the ones due quarterly, semiannually or annually.
the regular monthly bills and payments. Nothing is forgotten.
When the bills begin to arrive, they are placed within the pages of this book. I also wrote instructions should a stranger have to take over this duty.— R. H. M.
DEAR POLLY 'v- When the charcoal in our barbecue is slow in starting to burn, my husband connects my hair dryer, turns the control to cold and directs the stream of cold air at the charcoal.
It acts like a bellows and in no time we have a beautiful bed of coals.—M. S.
DEAR POLLY — To anchor a blouse that rides up, cut twill tape the length of your waist measurement plus one inch.
Stitch the center of the tape to the center back of the blouse at the waist line. Stitch a hook and eye to the ends of the tape.
When you dress, fasten the tape around your waist and your blouse will stay put. — MRS. J. E. M.
Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses Then there is another list of | your idea in Polly’s Pointers.
SALE! FLOOR SAMPLES
SAVE 25% to 50%
HERE ARE SOME TYPICAL SAVINGS!
Fine Glolie Sofa —in beige Naugahyde Tufted back ladies* swivel chair—gold cover 48** Round plate glats mirror—a beauty Famed Barcalounger Reclining Chair Delightful tub chair in beige fabric by Heritage ^
Solid walnut Sofa with six loose cushions in orange Settee and two chairs—teak finish—in plastic Wing occasional chair in gold cover—2 only _
*. MANY MORE SAMPLES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS!
teas $279.50 Now $198 teas $110 Now (S3 was $49.50 Now $24.75 was $199.50 Now $149.50 teas $139.50 Now $69.75 *vat $149150 Now $112,50 teas $169.50 Now $119.50 was $55.00 Now $39.50
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UDIES
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Vahiot to $10.99
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1$64
INFORMAL, BUT SERIOUS - A child in • Juvenile Gout can have, if be or his parents wife, all the formalities of adult court — attorneys, Jurors and rigid rules of evidence — . but they seldom ask for them. Hearings are
usually informs) as Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard (center) probes for the reason behind the child’s misbehavior so it can be corrected with cooperation of the parents.
Who Really Faces Trial at Juvenile Court Session?
By JIM DYGERT (Fint in a series.)
Judging from the embarrassment and worry on the adult faces waiting in the fourth floor corridor of the Oakland County courthouse when Juvenile Court is in session, you’d think the parents were on trial instead of the'children.
And, in a sense, you might be right.
It’s the child -« usually a teen-ager under 17 though sometimes almost 19 — who’s ostensibly on trial, but author ities believe that parents are often the real villains.
But they’re not the sinister black mustache type of villain.
"Most parents sincerely try to do their best,’’ says Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard, who serves as Juvenile Court Judge.
But villainy can still do plenty of damage when it’s unwitting, he adds.
lie official reason a child is ia court could he anything from skipping school to stabbing his mother, from running a stop sip to taking1 heroin, from idling awny his time to chronic drunkenness and assoc in ting with prostitutes.
But the real cause, according to Judge Barnard, might be a kind of parental neglect that
Parental Letters Criticize Central s Swimming Pool
Affectionately known as “the bathtub,” “the sweatbox” or “the hothouse,” Pontiac Central High School’s swimming pool drew criticism last night at the school board Meeting.
* ★ -*• *
-■ The object of long-smoldering dissatisfaction, the 90-year-old pool was blasted in two parental letters. -
Directed at Board President William H. Anderson, the letters extended to other parts of the school as'well.
One letter, written by Howard 0. Powers, referred to the pool “as the laughing stock of the Saginaw Valley."
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Powers complained that divers are vulnerable to a bruise on the head, arms or shoulders because of the low ceiling.
’LOT TO BE DESIRED’ “Central’s swimming pool, despite the recent renovating program, leaves a lot to be desired,” he wrote.
Powers said that he was flabbergasted, surprised and depressed at what he saw dur-. iag a visit at the school.
He said the wrestling team was working out in the halls, locker room facilities were woefully inadequate and the gym floor was so crowded it looked like Grand Central Station, w _w w
Mrs. Marion H. Benter, in a similar letter, objected to .crowded balls, the handicap the undersized pool puts on Pontiac Central swimmers, and several pool breakdowns this year.
NO DENIAL
School officials did not deny the charges.
Lee Hasliager, director of physical education, described the peel as a poor teaching station because of the small
In addition, he said it was difficult to teach beginners became of dm narrow area of shallowness. Urn pool is 4 feet deep at the shallow end drops off quickly to 8 (bet. m
W V * W
Frm the pool deck to the ceiling is |1 feet, according to Hasiiqger. He estfetateti thjT
divers would have 8 feet from the top of the board to the ceiling.
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The whole area of the shimming pool is only 75 feet by 35. Pools in most new high schools are that large afone, excluding areas for spectators.
An estimated 19-8159 people can view a Pontiac Central swim meet at poolside. Spectators have often complained of “getting a bath” during meets.
Mrs. Benter deplored the condition of the entire school, suggesting that Crofoot School, which is attached to Central, be tom down and relocated to expand the high school, w w w
Board members expressed sympathy for the school’s condition and the swimming pool, pointing out that the cost of a new pool has been estimated at over $400,000 — the cost of a 10 - room elementary s c h 0.01 building.
UNDER STUDY .
School officials said the problems at Central and other schools were being studied, w w w
“It’s a very real-problem,” said President Anderson, “We aren’t just sitting back and forgetting it.” .
Ample Annuity, Chronic Ailment Make Long Life
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -In 1939, when he was 70, Dr. Rush E. Casteiaw told an interviewer:
“Worry shortens life. People with adequate annuities outlive those with financial worry. A man with a chronic ailment is apt to take good care of himself. I have an ample annuity, and I have a chronic ailment. I should live to be a hundred.’--■ w w w Dr. Casteiaw turned 95 Thursday and said he couldn’t see anything remarkable about it. He’s the only survivor, of the cfoss of 1887 at Greenfield, High Sdiool and came to Kansas City in 1188.
lacks legal status but Can be all too real.
In 143 of the court’s 830 new cases last year, parents were directly accused of neglect. This was physical neglect — leaving children unattended, unfed or unclothed.
NOT THE SAME
While this kind of neglect can harm a child’s character as well as his health, it was not the kind the Judge was talking about right then.
The kind he meant, he said, was emotional neglect, or neglect of parental responsibility in the proper attention to Character building and administration of discipline.
It could be unintentional, resulting from preoccupation with other interests combined with unawareness of any problem’s existence.
On the other hand, it could reflect a basic lack of affection which a child senses even when a parent tries to camouflage the sorry truth with lavish gifts and money.
PATTERNED ATTITUDE
Psychologists say a parent’s attitude toward his child sets the pattern for the relationship between them.
Since Judge Barnard , says that in most delinquency cases there’s something wrong in the child-parent relationship, logic has it there’s something wrong with the parent’s approach.
A bad home environment of hostility between parerife may also-be a factor, or a broken home where the. absence of one parent insidiously thwarts the best efforts of the other.
Judge Barnard has estimated that broken homes lurk in the background of at least half of all juvenile delinquency. PARENTAL INABILITY
Parental inability may be the culprit, too. While most parents try, “some just don’t know how,” the judge says.
Some authorities blame inability of parents to communicate or sympathize with their offspring, leaving' them to seek other releases for pent-up confusions and frustrations.
Whatever its nature, any parental guilt must be found, identified and counteracted, according to Judge Barnard, if the court is to succeed in its unique mission.
Unlike adult courts, where the question — once guilt is decided —becomes what should be done with the offender, the question in Juvenile Court, much to the relief of anxious parents, is what should be done FOR him. NOT ONLY PUNISHMENT
It’s not merely to punish young ruffians that Juvenile Court exists, or temporarily to protect society from their crimfe, but to rehabilitate them, help them with care and treatment, straighten ou their behavior while they’re still young and teachable, and change them in a. way that will benefit society permanently.
Successful cube, however, requires accurate diagnosis. Solving a problem requires knowing whgt the problem is.
Whipping would be stupid wheito understanding is needed, Judge Barnard points out, and lenfency woufe be wj-ong when tl|e need isfob d^ipjiite.'
Ho Id Line on Special Education
By L. GARY THORNE Special education programs in Oakland County have readied a crossroads, at feist in the matter of finances, according to Kenneth W. Brown, Oakland Schools deputy superintendent.
This knowledge was7 underscored yesterday by adoption of a $1.7 million special education budget by fee county school board. jV'	>
The budget, effective for the 191445 school year, holds the Uae on all programs and prohibits asy apaasion of special education.
Brown said feat * the ban on expansion was a simple case of economics. /. />•
He explained that fee dollar yield of fee countywide half-mill tax levy is now only sufficient to operate the 396 special education programs and not enough to permit more growth.
The 198445 budget incorporates a balance June 30 — end of the fiscal year — of $509,597. This money, however, is not a surplus feat could be used to pay school district entitlements on buildings.
Instead, the balance constitutes operating funds for the county program until taxes begin to come fas Jan. 1.
The budget adheres to a four-point policy statement by a seven-member committee of the Oakland County Superintendents Association.
This group, headed by Clifford H. Smart, Walled Lake school superintendent, reviewed the special education budget. They advised:
•	A one-year postponement of increases in special educa-
Programs closed this year but existing in prior years should remain inoperative.
No new or additional equipment, except replacement1 equipment, should be purchased.
•	Any. teacher hired after March 4 will not be eligible for county subsidy, except teachers hired for existing programs.
Brown said that part of the money shortage could be traced to shortages in state aid. He pointed out that the county school program received only 93.2 per cent of the state aid formula last year. This amount-to $100,000.
Also, this year the formula is expected to pay out only about 85 per cent of the amount allowed by fee state legislature. This means a loss of $211,088, Brown added.
The budget does allow for some entitlements — costs of new. rooms — to be paid during 196445. Of the 21 rooms that titlements are owed on, only seven will be paid for under the new budget.
The crossroads confronting the special education program was not unexpected, according to Brown.
When fee half-mill was first levied ten years ago, it was realized feat the cost of running a program would equal fee tax yield, prohibiting expansion. . And what happens next?
Brown doesn’t know. He said the problenf would be studied to be sure, but saw several alternatives.
First, the level of state aid could be increased.
Second, if voters approved, more millage could be levied.
Third, local school district might pick up some of the operating costs.
In City Finances
Ballot Issues Reflect Crisis
By DICK SAUNDERS Two proposals will be placed before Pontiac- voters on the April 20 general election ballot. .
In their own way, each proposal reflects the cause and effect-of a fiscal crisis at City Hall.
One proposal asks voters if City Charter millage limitations should be amended to allow for an addi-
Millage Proposal
The significance of this pro* posai lies in what it would do to fee operating budget.
Ip effect, it would take some pressure off the operating budget, which is currently strained to the limit—and then some.
The millage proposal specifies feat the added $1 per $1,999 be used only to pay the cost of Pontiac’s police and fire pension plan, and to add personnel to those departments.
Pension and manpower costs are currently part of operating expenses. The pension is a fixed cost. It was approved by voters in 1962 and city administrators can’t cut it down, as they can economize in other areas by laying nff employes and buying less equipment.
< * * * Currently, the city may levy up to $10 per $1,000 for operating expenses , $1.50 per $1,000 for capital improvements, $2 for waste collection and disposal and $1 for debt retirement. LAW NQT SET These limits are set by law. Theytaiannot be changed unless a change is approved by a vote of the public.
For years, the city was able to maintain city services and expand facilities with money produced by tax rates under the legal maximums.
★ * *
Operating costs, however, have increased slowly to a point where the city, last year, levied fee maximum $10 rate for operations and the maximum $1.50, as equalised, for capital improvement.
* * *. *
Current rates for waste collection and debt retirement are still well below their respective limits, but that doesn’t help the operating budget;
CANT BE USED That millage cannot be used for anything other than waste collection and debt retirement.
The city can apply any “leftover” operating millage to capital improvements, according to City Attorney William A. Ewart. This was done during fee I959’s when the operating rate was down around $8 or $9 per $1,800.
However, this is no longer possible because there are no “leftdVere/L,
> ★ ♦ ★
Operating expenses have reached a point where, last year, city officials had to seriously cut many city services to meet basic equipment and payroll expenses.
NO INCREASES This year, for fee first time in several years, city employes were refused any pay increases because there was no money. The effects of having
Board Awards Bids for School Addition
Bids were awarded last night for construction of a five • room addition to the Mark Twain Elementary School.
The Pontiac School Board accepted the low bid of the Bundy Construction Company, 1509 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, for the general trades contract.
The Bundy firm bid $74,798, the lowest of six bidders.
Total cost of the addition is set at $11,353. Completion is scheduled for Aug. 26.
The new wing will contain five classrooms, added space for rest rooms for the upper elementary grades, a teacher’s lounge^ an office for a visiting teacher and qfeer office space. EXCE8SFUND8 Funds for fee addition ace to onto out of an excess Jn feel
school district’s building and site fund.
Bids came in some $29,999 under fee estimated cost.
The mechanical trades contract was awarded to the H. H-Stanton Plumbing and Heating Company of 103 State, for $28,-780. This bid woo the lowest of three.
Fred W. Moote Electrical Company, 845 W. Huron, won out over five bidders for the electrical trades contract with a bid of $7,775.
BIGGER ROLLS The Twain School addition Is planned to accommodate ip-creased enrollments there. The school now has 900 students, $0 over capacity. * . , .• ?>< V j - Five additional classrooms; would up the capacity to 710.	' '
rescind fee limit of taxing power are many.
Hie'library staff was cut and hours curtailed.
■	*/ ♦ * a
Pontiac’s Polite Department, which says it heeds more men and more equipment, had to settle for less.
TRAFFIC POLICE Patrolmen have increased traffic enforcement because that is where the City Commission wanted more emphasis.
At fee time, burglaries, armed robberies, safe cracking and similar crimes have increased.
The fire department is understaffed and can’t find recruits.
Starting pay for firemen (and policemen) is not what it should be, in order to put Pontiac in a competitive position wife comparable metropolitan area cities, according to city officials. LOWER REQUIREMENTS Now, the city is contemplating lowering requirements for' recruits since the budget squeeze prohibits an increase in starting salaries.
The cutbacks also meaa less salt on icy streets and fewer street repairs.
These items are but a few of the annual expenses paid for by operating millage.
Based on Pontiac’s 1964 total assessed valuation announced last week, the additional mill would allow city officials to raise about $296,400 to pay for something that is now paid for by operating millage.
ALLOW TO RESUME This would leave some breathing room in the operating budget, and allow many city services to be resumed at a higher level.
Posts Filled by Board of Education
Five administration posts were filled last night by action of the Pontiac School Board.
Daniel Hutchens, 36, presently assistant principle at Washington Junior High School, was named principal of the new Baldwin Avenue Junior High.
An assistant principal since 1911, Hutchins assumes ,his new post at fee start of 191445 school year.
He will be assisted at the new school by Norman Felt, 39H who was named assistant principal. Felt is presently an administrative assistant and teacher at Madison Junior High School.
Hutchens’ assistant principal-feip at Washington Junior High School will be assumed by Traver Miller, 38-year-old art teacher at the school.
PAST DUTIES
Miller has been handling some administrative duties during the past year.
The school board also appointed William Nunez, 31, I counselor-span ish teacher at Jefferson Junior High School as administrative assistant at Washington Junior High.
John "Bur ton, 38, Pontiac Northern High School instructor, was named to fill the administrative assistant spot at Madison Junior High School.
Administrative assistants assume certain added duties >n addition to teaching a regular class load.
Chaplin's life Story Due Fall Publishing
CORK, Ireland (AP)— Comedian Charlie Chaplin says his book “My Autobiography” will be published simultaneously in the United States, England and France next October.
Chaplin told repqrters “I think the chapters about fey early life should prove particularly interesting. It will be fee ttufe.’Y
tional tax levy of $1 per $1,000 of assessed property value.
The other asks voters if an ordinance should be adopted which would lower the workweek for uniformed firemen to 56 hours.'It currently stands at 63 hours.
One stresses the need for more operating revenue. Tthe other indicates what happens when operating income runs dry.
Fireman's Proposal
City employes asked for wage and fringe benefit hikes totaling $258,715 this year.
They get $14,799 - fee cost of a couple more holidays and a new vacation schedule. There were no wage hikes. Even the $14,789 came hard. City officials just didn’t have the operating income necessary to pay better wages and more benefits.
* * *
In this total request was an appeal from Pontiac fire fighters for a shorter work week. Firemen wanted a 56-hour week. They now work a 63-hour week.	*
COST ESTIMATE The shorter week, they estimated, Would cost fee city about $57,400. This is the amount it would cost to hire 10 more firemen, which would be needed to keep the force at its current level without forcing an additional work load on present member*
Fire fighten pointed out, however, feat “it might net cost a thing.”
“If the men are not provided,” said Gerald Fritz, secretary of the Pontiac Firefighters Association, “it will just mean that we’ll have an additional work load.”
★	★ t*
The proposed 56-hour workweek would amount to 15 additional days off a year for firemen.	?
NO IS ANSWER City commissioners and administrators, already faced with the task of finding $80,000 to staff and equip a new northside fire station, said ‘'no” to the shorter workweek.
Fire fighters then went to the public wife petitions, asking that an ordinance which would give them a 56-hour workweek be placed on fee April 29 ballot.
The petitions were signed and the ordinance will be put to a public vote.
If approved by the electorate, the shorter workweek would automatically go into effect July 1.
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.Fits produced statistics showing that out of five Detroit Metropolitian Area cities, only Pontiac and Dearborn firemen still worked the 63-hour week." OTHER CITIES The other three cities were Detroit, Hamtramck and Highland Park. AU three” have a 56-hour week for firemen and offer higher base pay.
w w w
The 56-hour week should have been in effect here years ago,” Fritz argued.
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‘If approved, the department would still retain the basic two-platoon system, each working 24 hours on and 24 hours off,” he said.
LOWER WEEK The workweek of firemen was
lowered from 72% hours to 63 hofes in 1950.
A fireman’s work schedule Is complex, and fee current «3-hour week dees bet necessarily meaa every flremaa works 93 hours every week. The workweek is actually an average figured from the total hours on duty each year. A fireman may work more than 70 hours one week and 48 the next, due to the complex work schedule.
* w w
Pontiac firemen now work 3,276 hours pm year, which averages ouY^t 63 per week. DROPPING TOTAL If approved, the ordinance would reduce the basic on-duty time of a uniformed man by 364 hours over a period of one year, dropping his annual total to 2,912 hours on duty.
Firemen new feel feat the $295 • million tax base announced last week will produce enough tax revenue to cover fee cost of a shorter workweek without necessitating other budget cuts.
That is assuming the $16.10 per $1,000 tax rate of 1963 doesn’t change.
A 4 A
Administrators, however, point out that most city departments took severe cutbacks this year while the fire department got a $56,000 increase.
LIFE NEEDED They feel their first duty is to breathe some life into the threadbare departmental budgets before allocating more to a department that got an increase to begin with.
Then there’s the question of Pontiac’s limited tax rate itself. Many observers feel Pontiac won’t be capable of levying the same $16.10 tax rate this year.
The $14.9-million tax base increase could ease tilings somewhat, but only if there’s no change in the equalization fac-
City Assessor Edward C. Bloe feels a drop in the tax factor “is likely.’* V FACTORS CHANGE A sharp increase in the tax base is unially accompanied by a drop in the equalization factor, according to Bloe.
,. The factor is usually set late in May by the state. The city has no control over It If the factor goes down, the tax rate must go down. Any drop in the tax rate will offset gains in the tax base.
* *	★
City administrators agree that firemen deserve better pay and comparable working hours. They feel ALL city employes deserve more than they’re getting right now.
* . *	*
The question of just where the money will come from is still unanswered.
Arrested by Waterford Police
Arraign Teen in Assault Case
A Waterford Township youth was arraigned yesterday in Justice Court on a charge of assault wife intent to rape a Waterford housewife.
* . *
El win Earl Peel, 17, of 7302 N. Shaker stood mute and Justice John E. McGrath entered plea of innocent for him. A. preliminary examfeatioa was set for April 21 at 9:36 a.fev before McGrath.
Feel was arrested by Waterford police Wednesday afternoon less than two hours after fee alleged offense occurred at lS:89pfei.
Police sakj, Peel entered fee woman’s hewe oh the pretense
of making a phone call to report car trouble.
The woman told police that she broke from his grasp and fled out the door screaming for neighbors to call police.
Ar . ♦	*	■
While patrolling the area, police spotted a car that matched the description of the yellow 1963 Chevrolet driven by fee youth. It was parked next to Peel’s house.
Police said Peel admitted fee Vt f e h s e. The woman later picked him out of a four-man lineup at state police headquarters. .
He fo held to fee Oakland Qouqty jail on $506 band set by McGrath. '	'	4 s
mmrm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964
T
MARKETS
Key Stocks Show Gains
in nric
Hie following ire top price* covering ules of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wboljssale package lots. (Quotations are tarnished by tbe 'Detroit Bureau of Markets as of iv. /	7
Strike Delay Rallies Rails
Wednesday./
/Prodi
uce
sautes « B
Dellctoui, Rad,	bu.......*3.3*
Delicious, Golden, bu. ......3.30
Jonathon, C-A, bu...........
____McIntosh, bu...................3.00
4m, McIntosh. C-a,	bu.	—
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market rallied in lively trading today following postponement of tbe railroad strike deadline.
Key stocks rose from fractions to a point or so.
3.23
/SSm,, Hartharti ley, c-a, bu....... 4J0
/ Apples. Steel* R«d, bu. ........3.24
VBOBTABLBS
Carrots, topped ........ .............2.23
•^terMradlah, pk. bafct.........T%./i B
Onion*. dry, Soils*. ■
Rails moved up moderately. New York Central added nearly a point. Chesapeake & Ohio, Southern Pacific and Baltimore k Ohio were among fractional gainers.
All tbe leading automakers
made slight gains. General Motors- opened on 6,300 shares, up *4 at 62. Fractional gains Were posted also by Ford, Chrysler American Motors and Studeba-ker.
Thursday ‘the Associated Press average of 60 stocks foil A to 302.0.
Prices worked generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Small gains were posted for Syntax, Molybdenum,
Aerojet • General, Paddington “A” and Aurora Plastics.
American Stock Exch.
Jury Hears % Evers Widow
Testimony Parallels 1st Beckwith Trial
hi» fl ca
<M N Amer .......................
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Sugar pf ......W4
*k Ato ,..................:... «4
fflcotor
Potatoes, 23-lb. bag — ...............
Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ........ ........
Radishes, black ..........................
Rhubard, hothouse, box ............. M
Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch..........
Poultry and Eggs
The New York Stock Exchange
DSTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid par at Detroit tor No. 1 quality --

large 31-34) large 30-34; medium _ _ -Browns Orad* A large 2»%-20i medium r-Ml checks 23-23.
ttig price* unchanged;---------BHP
n A *7%; M 8 34%; W C 53; carsW *2A S7%; »0 B 54%; 0» C 53; cars ** B 57; » C 34%.
Eggs steadier; wholesale buying price* unchanged to % higher; 70 par cant ar batter Grade A whites 2»%; mixed W; mediums M; standard* 20; dirties 25%;
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Live , poultry; wholesale buying prlCH
DBTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) —JU5GA1—Cattle 200. Slaughter classes fully steady, towtots choice 1225-1250 lb.,staers fi.04, JCagPB* good to tow choice steers 11 JO-21.75; standard to tow good 17.00-ll.y, | cows 14.50-15.50, cannar and cun* 12.00-14JO.
Vealers 25. Hat enough to make market.
JACKSON, Mil*. (AP) - An ill-white Mississippi Jury gets ■ look today at more oTnUm evidence the state says wili point to Byron De La Beckwith as the slayer fil Negro integration leader Med|ar W. Evers.
A half dozen witnesses, eluding Evers* widow, testified Thursday after the Jury-eeiec-tion phase of the Circuit Court trial, now in its fifth day, was completed.
Their testimony paralleled that given at the first Beckwith trial, which ended Feb. 7 with a hung Jury.
Beckwith, 43, if a white salesman and segregationist from Greenwood.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — For 30 years, the government and the stock exchanges have wrangled off and.on over a chicken-or-the-egg type of question: Which comes first, the interest of the exchange member or of the public investor?
And now the Securities and Exchange Commission is taking a step it
SHOT IN BACK A sniper armed with
high
powered rifle shot Evers in Die back as he stepped from his car outside his horn*, here Just after midnight on June 11 Mrs. Evers said she and her three children were watching a late, show on television when her car came up the driveway to their ranch-style home.
Strict New Rules
SEC-trade	Grows
disputes dividing the brokerage community and the federal regulators.
The SEC is known to be critical of the exchange's policing of its specialists. These Ire brokers charged with handling the - market for one or more specific stock issues. They are supposed to prevent wide swings in the. prices of the issues in their care, even if that means buying or selling on their own account.
/DAWSON DAWSON thinksNriU make sure that the ordinary teMor/ln stocks gets servad m ttiemarket place before the stock exchange members can serve themselves—or atwast Just as fast.
The exchange cracked down on some specialists for their behavior in the frenzied momenta after President John F. Kennedy’s assassination.
But the SEC wantsrio tighten up on specialists’ qualifications and activities well beyond what the exchange thinks would best servev the public interest. Some critics of the SEC fear that in
"There was foe sound of a door closing and there was this loud blast1 or shot,” she said in a subdued voice that carried to the farthest corner of the courtroom. “After that there was silence.
“I immediately ran to the door, turned on the light and there I found my husband, sprawled in blood.’’
FELL TOFLOOR Mrs. Evert said her children foil to the floor «- aa they had been trained by their father to do — when they heard the shot.
“When they heard me scream," she continued, “they ran to the door and asked their father to get up.”
Beckwith stopped his almost constant scribbling on note paper and watched without expression as she talked.
Asked by Hardy Lott, chief defense attorney, if Evers had not received numerous threats; on his life because of his integration activities,. Mrs. Evers answered, “I don’t know anything about that.”
She did recall some crack telephone calls and that bar husband was returning from a civil rights meeting the night he was killed.
But the new rules curbing, activities on the New York Stock Exchange of floor traders acting for themselves alone instead of for the public investor probably. are only just a skirmish in the continuing battle over the rules of the nation’s exchanges and of the SEC role in policing them more strictly.
The Securities Exchange Act of 1934 set up the SEC and gave it the power to “regulate or prevent floor trading by members of national securities exchanges, directly or indirectly for their own account or for discretionary accounts.” CONSEQUENT MOVES
Many times since, the SEC has moved toward curbing or barring floor trading as giving exchange members first crack at any gravy that suddenly appears — a charge which exchange officials stoutly deny.
In 1145, when such a rale was close to adoption, the New York Stock Exchange offered to tighten the regulations on its own part, and the SEC agreed to leave this up to the exchange.
Tides High;
______
Blu* Uadi dlvIM. >j>*dM* *r aato — «armto year. t—Rato In ale* during X aetlmand caak veto* an afdjvidand ex-dlstrlbutton dato. »~f*toj«« yw. ~ ■	■ r paid aftor deck dividend
k—Daciartd ar paw mi* _ ...anwTdta.WW wm> 2*' Sends in arraar*. Mtotomto ya»r..dl-‘
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Did Alaska Coast Sink?
uSutn bankruptcy or receiver*,. being raorganltad under lb* Bankruptcy Act, or aacurltles assumed by such companies. fn—Foralgn Issue subject to •*-
2.04-07%
1.53-44%
tjBHj
1.41V.-41
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (API-Sunken coastal communities oh the Kenai Peninsula south of here were preparing today for possible flooding next week from high tides in the wake of tbe ravaging Alaskan earthquake and seismic waves.
The U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey said tides have been running three to six feet higher in low-lying coastal areas, indicating parts of the peninsula sank in the earthquake.
Local officials said water probably will begin creeping up on buildings Sunday and may flood tome of them Monday and Tuesday when the tides reach a Seasonal peak. The major threat to buildings was at Homer Spit, Seldovia and Hope, along with a few isolated fishing communities on the peninsula.
Meet to Help U. P.
ESCANABA (AP)-A meeting designed “to improve shipping and tourism in the Upper Peninsula” will be held here April 22 under the Joint sponsorship of the University of Michigan and the Upper Peninsula Committee on Area Problems. Twenty-two companies and public agencies are cooperating.
President Grant injured his hip in a foil the day before Christmas- in 1863 and teas forced to walk with a cane ,thereafter.
Flooding also was expected at Seward, Valdez and Kodiak, but officials said it could do no further damage there because the low-lying areas were devastated in the tidal waves two weeks ago.
FLOOD THREAT
There was a report, however, of a flooding threat to the Wakefield Fisheries Co. crab processing plant at Port Wakefield, 45 miles northwest of Kodiak.
The Rev. Don Bullock of Kodiak said the water at peak -high tide eouid wash over the dock a^d into tlte cannery. He tSaid it is the only crab cannery xtiU operating in' the area.-
But last year, the charged that the exchange wasn’t keeping floor traders from getting ahead of, and in the way of, the public investors at critical times. After months of wordy wrangling, the SEC has issued new rules which the exchange officials call a compromise since floor traders are not barred altogether.
Still, the new rules will be so strict that some in Wall Street doubt if more than 30 members will be able to meet them, although now some 400 members occasionally trade for themselves alone on the floor rather than in their customary roles as brokers for public buyers or sellers.
its reforming seal It would keep specialists from performhig aa they should to make a market in particular stocks When they are under stress.
ODD-LOT DEALERS
The SEC and the exchange also may battle over SBC charges that odd-lot dealers charge too much and penalize the small investor. Odd lots are trades for less Qian 100-share blocks in All, but the most expensive stocks. Big individual and institutional investors nor-madly buy in round lots and die commission is lees.
The issue is how much should the broker get for handling tbe littie fellow’s small-scale sallies into the market.
The long battle between the federal regulatory powers and the securities industry probably is far from over.
| SuccesswMnvesfiBm
A-'#'' -r	C
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “I am M years eld. My wife, who is 61, has had two cancer operations .sad one stroke. Medicine bills keep os strapped, so I must have more income. I own U. 8. Steel, General Meters, Do-' Pont, Col am bin Gas, and Madison Fund. Any suggestions will be appreciated.”
W.K.
You have a good list of stocks from the standpoint of quality, but something can certainly be done to improve income.
At present levels, U.S. Steel yields 3.8 per cent. I advise you to switch this stock into
Europe Autos to Outdo U.S.?
Libby-Owens-Ford Glass, which would lift your return to 4.8 per cent.
Your other holdings are satisfactory from an income standpoint with the exception of DuPont. This is an extremely strong stock, but solely oo the basis of higher yield I advise you to switch into Atchison, Topeka k Sante Fe which will bring you a return of 51 per cent.
Swede Industrialist Predicts a Topple
JUST ONE DISPUTE Floor trading la Just one, and some say a minor one, of the*
News in Brief
Two tires and wheels valued at 6100 were reported stolen yesterday from a new car at Jerome Motor Sales, 380 S. Saginaw.
Harold Hedges, 1353 GrianeU, Waterford Township, told sheriff’s deputies yesterday that his 14-foot wood boat valued at $200 was stolen from Ha docking site on Cass Lake.
Bake and rummage sale, 10 to 1 p.m. Sat, First United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green St.	—adv.
Rummage Sale: Friday, April 10, 1 to 8; Sat., 9 to 12. First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron St.	-adv.
Rummage sale. 128 W. Pike. Saturday, April 11. 10 to 4 p.m.
—adv.
Rammage Sale: Satwday, April 11, 8 a m. 197 S. Parke.
Rummage Sale: 99 North Main St., Clarks ton. Friday, April 10 from 9 to t; Saturday, April 11, 9 to noon. Rotary Aims. —adv.
AJkK. Rummage. Congregational Church, t. Huron. Sat., 8:30-12 noon.	—adv.
Rummage Sale: April 11,8:30 a.m. until ? 162 Chamberlain.
—adv.
Pontiac Lake Nursing Home, under new ownership. Excellent 24-hour nursing care, reasonable ratee. Opao for inspection at all timet. Church service,-rec. area and home cooking. 8734141 Mr. Clyde Stephens.	—adv.
Ratmnage Sale: Saturday, IS to 5 p.m. 2335 Bedford, & Bloomfield Highlands.	.—adv.
GOTHENBURG, Sweden (UPI) — West Europe will topple the United States from its position as the world’s, leading car manufacturer within four years, a Swedish industrialist predicted Thursday.
According to Per Eriksson, vice president of AB Volvo, Sweden’s biggest auto producer, Western Europe with its tremendous postwar demand, win torn out nine million cars annually within the next four years, compared with an estimated eight million in the United States.
However, he added, U.S. auto makers will share heavily in the auto bonanza, mainly through earning* of European affiliates within Europe’s twp competing economic blocs — the European Free Trade Area EFTA and the six-nation Common Market group—France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg.
Heavy U. S. investments in European auto plants have and will continue to pay off, he said, predicting thft the United States will get a great proportion of the European car market.
PLANT CONTROL
Of die 15 major European auto plants, five are controlled by U.S. companies. These include the French Slmca Chrysler, the German Opel General Motors, the British VauxbaH General Motors, the English Fond and the German Taunus Ford..
English Ford, is said to be the second biggest seller on the continent and the No. 2 favorite overseas, outranked in this latter category by the giant British Motor Corp.
Realtor and Broker Form Partnership
•The partnership Of realtor John Kinder and broker Joseph E. Tersigni in Times Realty, 5219 Dixie, Waterford Township, has been announced.
KJnzler of IjB Salmer has been ip the real estate business in the Pontiac area for 25 years.
* *
Tersigni, who has been a real estate agent for eight years, recently became a broker. He | lives it 3469 Elray, Orion Township.
Q) “I want your h e a e 11 opinion aboot the performance of American Telephone. I own shares bat am aot a bit hurt as I bought before the 3-for-l split hi 1969. The shares have been declining recently aad are new around their 1911 peak, while the market has been advancing. What would yea advise am to de?”	J. R.
A) American Telephone’s performance has been poor and is not likely to improve mud) over the immediate term.
The reason for this action is that all the good news is out-stock split, dividend rise, rights offering—and no further stimulus for the shares seems likqly for two or three years, at least. Since tbe market always looks ahead, the powerful professional element sells on good news and moves into situations where new favorable developments can occur.
m I advise you, nevertheless, to bold your Telephone on a longterm basis for growth. I believe you will be well rewarded.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally hut will answer all questions possible in his column.
(Copyright 1994)
Sellers Weak, Tries to Make Child Laugh
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - British actor Peter Sellers, still too weak to feed himself, spends much of his time trying to make an 8-year-old heart patient laugh.
The boy, who underwent open heart surgery Tuesday at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, is in the intensive care room where Sellers was being treated for a heart attack.
A hospital aide said the hoy, whose name was not disclosed, “kind of got a kick out oi it.” Despite the 36-year-old Sellers kidding around, be still was on tbe critical list.
SEVERE ATTACK
He has been hospitalized since suffering a severe attack of coronary thrombosis Monday.
Sellers’ oohr visitors ititi Were his bride of two months, 21-year-old Swedish actress Britt Eklund; and his agent, Richard Shepherd.

Sellers’ nurses fed him Ihuts-day, the first dap he got sapid
State incoma, OtHgo;
LANSING (AP) •	-
income during the last week;oi March was $37 mUlton and out go tea* $1* 9 million. Ttte trap* sury balance at UteLatid ef (ha ipeek was $230.7 I
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