The Wi THE Home Edition VOL. 122 no. 4$ V * *+ + PONTrAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 2^ 1964 —60 PAGES ntmw international ■ SEARCHING FOR BOY - Small boats patrolling shallow water and aUn divert working deep anas of a Lake Sherwood inlet made a vain effort yesterday to locate the body of Brian McKendrick. The 14-yeaax youth presumably drowned late Tuesday afternoon while sailing his boat. Body of Area Youth Pullod.Out of Lake Shortly After Noon The body of a 14-year-old Commerce Township boy was i$sop$d from Lake Sherwood noon today. The youngster, Brian L. McKendrick, -5131 Surfwood, had been missing since Tuesday when his small, sailing craft was found capsized on the 165-acre lake near Milford. The Oakland County sheriff’s affica reported that the body was recovered at 12:12 p.m., few hours after the search was resumed this morning by It rids divers. 4 U.S. Army helicopter, equipped srtfe underwater detection devices, had been pressed into service because freesing water was giving some divers serious cramps. Yesterday, 22 divers from five sheriff’s offices spent 42 hours underwater searching for the body of the Milford Junior High School ninth grader. ♦ .♦ ...w Brian is the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKendrick, whose home fronts on the man-made lake. V LOOK FOR BOY v Searchers spent three hours looking for the boy after hewas reported missing at 7:31 p. m. Tu—day and from I s. m. unfil 6 p. m. yesterday. \ His mother Shirley told polled be went sailing about 9:30 a. m. that day, first wife his 13-year-old brother Stuart, and then later by himself. McKendrick s a 1 d Ms son “wasn’t supposed to be out on fee lake Tuesday, but weather never bothered him." in lodays .... Press jj Right* Sill. - LBJ closes door m Vilitlfei amendments— $ stale budget 1 Ways and means committee not expected to cui* Romney’s flgur• ^ CREATIVE EFFORTS? - By the looks of fee “art work" on this water tower, a few of the “aeinora” at Wafied Lake High School may not pass their spelling teste. In fact, they probably won’t get any prises for originality. Of count the students who displayed their talent on the tower, near Com-rce and Union Like roads in Commerce Township, 'would ibably argue that it’s difficult to he artistic at night. Cobnty Judges' Decision MayXpstTheni^Yotes \ Bv JIM DYGERT \ Rejection of a will cost a few according to the chai L. Lyle. Lyle said there will among Republicans for “tti! low the party’s recom-4 mendation” of Robert L. Templin for appointment as county prosecutor. The county’s seven Circuit Court Judges yesterday named attorney Richard P. Condit to serve as prosecutor for fee balance of 1M4 in place, of Re- ’ publican George F. Taylor, who resigned to derate fulltime to his campaign for Coo- ■ gress. Condit was appointed on the understanding he would not seek election this fair, as t h e judges sought to, avoid mixing in Republican. politics by appointing Temp&n or any other announced candidate for eleo-, tion to the pest, v ■ Lyle said he was -“disappointed that fee Judges did not JIM DYGERT ibUcan party rtcommendittofi some party support at tbbsPoSs, '/amm lo ot the county GOP, < “lot less enthusiasm” i judges who didn’t fol- follow fee recommendation’’ but realized feat “in the final analysis it was their decision.” Lyle* said he would not hold it against the five foriner Republicans among the geved judges, but “there’s no question but that it will affect the support (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Showers Due by Tonight Light rain or showers may ha expected this evening and tonight The weatherman predlcteAeag peratures will ba somewhat > ^. LIGHT 9HOWBftd | warmer tonight fee tow ranging from 31 to 42. Highs will rise to the upper 49s tomorrow. Partly cloudy and a little, cooler is the teseeaet hr Sat-[ urday. Southeasterly motidng winds l at^lQ to 18 miles per hour wifi increase to IS to 25 ffi pJl. tonight and become northeast al 10 to S miles Friday. \/ . f Thirty-two WSs fee tew teno-perature to downtown .Pontiac 8 a.m. By S Ban-Lon Cardigan Girls* Sweaters *3.98 Value Bedspreads FULL SIZE t Vi / ue* to ^*29.95 $5,99. Value Bedspreads A- 9 THE PONTIAC *BKHS..;TffIfflSPAY.' APfrII< 2, 1964 mwp Withdraw Support? (Cmtiaued Frdta Rife One) they win get the next time they come up for ejection.” Though Lyle wesdi Ml say heir mmy or whs amsnf Ike flee weal against tke GOP’s bidding. II was learned hep other eearcas that his “lees Fathasiasiq” comment applied to Circuit Coart Judges Stas-tea G. Deader* and Frederick C. Ziem. ___JWdgag Dondero and Ziem have served on the bench several years and will come for election next in ISM. . They were Ike staunchest proponents of the prio^ipfc of non-, involvement of the nonpartisan bench in the tafnparty issue. GIVES MA&RlTY Their Vote phis those of the two )ndges with Democratic backgrounds would have made a majority. Ike ether three Judges with GOP backgrounds were appointed last year by Go*. George Romney. Facing their first election (Us year, they nay have been mere conscious of the value of the party’s support Lyle denied , that the GOP’s endorsement of Templik amounted to circumventing a party policy against backing a candidate fat a primary by giving himan edge over his feQow senior assistant prosecutors and announced candidates, Jerome K.Dany and William E. Lang. "It's ridiculous to think we can control a primary,” he said. • We didn’t think we were mixing in die primary.” The party favored Templin because. he has been the moot active of the three in the GOP, and, Lyle said, because he would make the beet campaigner while being equally qualified. Democrats charged the GOP endorsement at Templin was ' internal Republican politics’' and called upon the judges not to-blindly follow the ret ddtioa. County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin yesterday applauded what ha called "die Independent action” of the Judges in appointing Condit. for rebel success hi completing the Brazilian President Joao Gou- lart. M Ties Sure for Brazil Coup By JOHN HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) -- The new revolutionary regime in Brasil appeared tftday to be insured of U. S. recognition ana full political and economic cooperation—if and when JK tecum its bald on tho country. , The Johnson administration, fearful of being accused of to-1 tervention, maintained, strict silence on Brazilian developments for the time being. live'was no deuM at all, however, that the White Herne Iron ^6rhif» Jtrika .,/ , y ' * , 1 X f ./-it ; i/ Halt Urgent Space Job CAPE KENNEDY fUH) —! up that erupted yesterday when More than 300 iron »or*rf»i^ »■* « faded to report to work today workers were turned .beat uy at this space center, halting Pfckrikw ... major construction onthe na-| The guards’ picket lines re-! tion’s largest moonpert project j maiasd up today. Same battl-I and an urgent Air Perce Job. lag trades workers began to ! The iron worker's waRtout trickle back ta work, hte* I complicated another labor flara-i ever, bet the aew tree wdh Congolese Smash Plot An unmistakable indication of. official Washington’s attitude was given last Monday night when a high State Department j official said there was tacreaa-i big danger of a Communist takeover hiSouth America’s largest country. * * -A spokesman said "The situation in Brazil has steadily deteriorated” since last January. ! OBVIOUSLY PLEASED Washington was obviously pleased that the military and political leaders who were involved in the coup against Goulart were holding to the Brasilian tradition of providing a new government so for as possible within the constitutional line of succession. * * * Paschoal Ranter! Mazzilli, president of the Chamber of Deputies, who was sworn in as Goulart’s successor, is considered here to have good prospects of palling hte country back from the move toward Communist rule onwhich Goulart was believed to be pushing it * ~m * Washington authorities would not hazard speculation today on whether Goulart's power would be finally Leopoldville, the Congo OB—Tke Congolese government has smashed a plot to murder President Joseph Kasavubu. Premier Cyrflle Adoula and leading ministers, rellablt sources said today.. Tke informants said five politicians, including a member of parliament, are being tried bv, a special military court, and face the death penaltv. The informants give this account: Ike plotters had draws ap a death Hot headed by Kas-avobu and Adoula. Other names aa the Hat included Justice Minister Justia Bam-baka aad Army Commander hi Chief Maj. Gen. Joseph Mobutu. A small number of Congolese soldiers, who had been bribed to act as the kilters, is uniter arrest. A manhunt is going on for other persons involved., The plot was led by exiled extremist politicians who slipped across the Congo River to Leopoldville during the Easter weekend. INCITE REVOLT They began by inciting members of extremist youth* groups to revolt, and made contact with Congolese soldiers. It was one of the soldiers who revealed the plot, r Vc /'S'* Ike teajjilag plotters came (ram Brazzaville, capital of the (eraser Franck Cange, Leapaldvih center only »'R Exiled extremists have sot up a “national liberation committee” there. Documents seized from two .Russian diplomats last yaw showed close Soviet and Chineae Communist ties with the committed. Tke sources named the leading plotter as Thomas Muk-widi, one qf the parliamentary chiefs of imprisoned extremist Antoine Gixeenga’s African Solidarity party. Mukwidi recently returned from a visit to Peking, intelligence reports say. an’ dispute brought steel wnrk an the three biggest prajfccts at the vast enter to a aland-Stitt. “None of the Iron workers showed up,” said a spokesman for the American Bridge Division of UA Stool. “We can’t work without people." , * The iron Workers Were Meeting steel on a huge $63 million moon rocket assembly bulging and on two structures «Mm huge Air Force Titan-3 project. FRANK W. IRONS Top Military Officers Lilt* Florida Retirement ORLANDO, Fla. tf) - Florida is gaining in popularity as s retirement place for former members of the armed forces. There are presently 132 Navy admirals and 115 Army, 71 Air Force and SI Marine generals living in Florida. TIGHT SCHEDULE /f ^ The Titans Job was on a tight schedule to meeffne first launch' date for the/mighty military j space booejer scheduled for 1966. j The rodem will be used to hurt j large Hianned space laboratories totetorbtt, It war gw second major : work stoppage at the Kennedy j Space Center wlthla six weeks. | Government and b iu 11 d 1 rg trades union loaders last night | urged the construction workers to get back to work. “But it will j take some time to get them back in,” said a labor spokesman, w w ★ Trans-World Airlines, supplier j of support services at the Merritt bland moonport, asked the! National Labor Relations Board I yesterday in Tampa, Fla., to | look into the guards’ peketing. j Federal mediator Robert A. Berman stepped in yesterday to try to solve the iron workers’ I dispute and also to avert a dash over job rights between the Teamsters’ union and operating engineers. ' * * * The iron workers contract expired Tuesday night. Union members Monday sight approved a strike vote, but do of" tidal action was taken. An attempt by Berman last night to help the iron workers and the Patrick Contractors Association to retch an agreement failed. - * Sheriff to Seek His 6th Term Birmingham Area News Election in Bloomfield Drawing High Interest BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A campaign by the city’s piw zonlng ordinance plus the appearance of two stidgr candidates late 4n the season are drawing voter attention to Monday’s dectiop. city Ctark Robert Stadler Is predictiag a record tuntbut-in the neighborhood .4x10 per cenMog jtm election of three ■■awterwxt of a ‘Eatery te^i terillwi Tke trto is opposed to the recently adopted zoning onw nance which lacludas provision for S-story nxtitepfe teridmem, Brazil Congress Ousts Goulart Woman Still Alive After 73fory Jump LOS ANGELES (AP)-Police said a woman who came to town looking for a tall building leaped from the seventh story of a downtown hotel at mid-right.' She lived. She was identified as Alexandria Cowen, 39, of Ltvermore in northern . California. Officers said her plunge was broken by a 20-foot wire stretched from the building to a giant 'palm tree. (Continued From Page One) I Paschoal Ranter! Mazzilli as the' , As president e her of Deputies, next la Uae of succession te the praeldSBcy. There also ware reports that Gov. Ddo Meneghetti of Goulart’s home state of Rio Grande do ted, was marching on Porto 4tegre, the state capital, with 6,000 military-trained state police. w * . * Meneghetti fled from Porto j Alegre yesterday aid joined the rebellion when the ted Army demanded, he surrender his I state troops. ; In Rio de Janeiro, the van- guard of revolutionary troops who launched the uprising Tuesday in the big state of Minas Gfjab marched into the city.. it the shouting, over .the flight of Goelart died ti Rte de Janeiro, rebel leaders begaa The Weather ■ v Full U.S. Weather Bareaa Report : PONTIAC AND VICINITy — Cioady aad wanner today With scattered showers and thundershowers, high 41 te 17. Itntesr showers toaight^ low 37 te 42. Showers ending Friday and cooler, high ti to 66. Winds southeast to sooth M to 11 atiles increasing to 15 to ti mites thi| afternoon and tonight and becoming northeast to north 16 to 8 miles Friday. Saturday oatteek: parjly cloudy and cart. HWml MfiOerSurf Lowest tempereture n temperature Mthtr: my, - H l*h*,T htl-i>.Wn vmm ,tur” III ms _ 17 In 1 assists J — .. log M06RI #1 iiSoFss « Ami tail fin llweykee W Orln W Yortt SL Siwnerck Ti 'H S«*t*Tj58T C. B Boston Francisco M _ Chicago • 8 t 8. Marla M W HiBBiaW O V toattta U if Qaavti 72. 35 VsisaO-1 71 B Mar^uatii 9 52 Miiwaukw Jt Sr ifETjra tary aad civiliaa supporters of the president. Arrested, to Rio was Adm. Candido Aragao, leftist who formerly commanded the Marines. He precipitated the crisis by supporting pro-Goulart enlisted men who defied military authority with a sit-in at a downtown union building last week. * w * A general strike called by thf Communist-dominated General Confederation of Workers dot-lapsed after the leaders were arrested to Rio de Janeiro by rebel officers. ^ v TRANSPORTATION STRIKE Called to support Goulart, the strike kit transportation, which now is again normal. A retired army marshal, Os vino Alves Ferreira, president of the government’s petroleum monopoly was arrested by 1st Army officers at the msnopoly’s downtown headquarters. Transferred in Wake of Quiz Arthur Templeton has been relieved of his duties as assistant superintendent of Detroit schools, although cleared of dishonesty charges. w * *■ Templeton of 6927 Hilicock, West Bloomfield Township, was suspended as head of the system’s building program to February pending investigation of charges he had accepted favors from builders and suppliers. Schools Snpt. Samuel M. Brownell said yesterday the probe “revealed no evidence Templeton was iaflneaced to the detriment ef the school system by hte association with individuals doing business with the public schools.” Brownell said Templeton will I be offered another Job in the I system. * * * "He has requested some other position for which he is qualified to order to spare him and the school system of aqy future. embarrassment in refer ence to contracts with which his associations have been questioned," the superintendent said. Sheriff Frank W. Irons announced today that he will seek reelection to a sixth term this year. * * Nominating petitions are now being circulated to place the name of'Irons on the primary ballot this fall. The 64-year-old Irons has held the top county law enforcement office since ha was find elected te the peat fas 1666. t “I will aetively campaign as I have to the past,” said Irons, who has been to police work since 1934 when he jolned the Berkley department as a patrolman. ■ * * * He was named chief of the South Oakland County depart-ment a year and a half . later. ‘ ' * * . ef A Republican, Irons to the past two elections has received I over .40,000 more Votes, than hte I opponents and has been the top vote-getter among other county ( office winners. The cod& f which passed the commission by a 4-1 vote Will become effective Saturday, i OUT OF RACE The sole dissenter, Henry Woolfenden, It not seeking re-election. ‘ However, two of the com- - Since adoption^ the zoning ordinance he has been Joined by atteksr. candidates \Ross Pierce of 166 HOtop, seeking a 1-year term, and: George H. Webb of 140 Harlan, running tor a two year term. Two Birmingham Gty Commission vacancies will he filled fn/yWen Monday when they make their ohoicee fM®1 ■ field ef-aix candidates -• > Both Incumbents, Robert W. r toy Ana. wC if-M* ’ fdftflg Ks- Others ruining for the two t-year terms tea .Mrs, Patricia Grissom of IMS West-wood, Stadfey Ffel ef 682 W. Frank, Charles W. Clippart of 1761 Pine and Mrs. Rath Me-Namee of 1171 Lakeside. Also to be filled are two > year terms on the Ubrary board. Unopposed to th^r ^kte for reetoction are Edwin S. Snyder and Arthuur J. Underwood Jr. . w * * Two propositions to be decided concern the sale of property mhslsners who favored it are | ^ ^ * A. Bcfesfori I ^ gity., hoard of review. [ rnnalag—James A. Beresford I for a byear term iMl John Blanchard for one year. Another candidate for a 2- SEEK PERMISSION Voters will be asked for per- a"'™™ i mission to soU 70 acres of etty-yoar term is Edward A. Scbirm- Kn- * er, 456 Lone Pine Court. I ommd land to Troy. Now un-used, the property once waa a * * * I j well site and refuse disposal Opliosing them are the ‘|2- ] area, story” candidates. Former Com- j Tke other proposal would misskmer Robert Frye, 1266 alter the board of review mem-Trowbridge, filed a nominating bership .to three persons ap-petition to seek a 2-year term.1 pointed far three years. - ^ iissmnisists.sniiiijmiiiiinimnii When Better toys Are To Be Had-YOITLL Naturally Get ’em At SIMMS —Here** Proof. Shop Thi» Week-End! SAVE MORE AT SIMMS TONITE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT CLOnUNCC! Ladies’ Drosses Stations hr (Continued From Page One) (OXFORD ' • AP MfcMW Showers are predicted tohight NATIONAL WEATHER HOLLY Holly Elementary School INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Clarkston High School Clarkston Junior High School LAKE ORION ’ Blanche Sims Etementory' School MILFORD Avalvn Johnson Elementary School \ Milford High School , NOVf' .. I Novi Elementary School and Community Building ' UJL.W. HaU, Wixom PONTIAC Franklin Road Elementary School.. • X. • Glenwood Shopping Center Tennessee valleys and thel Appalachians. Colder weatksT is ] L A W. expected to the Wtstefa half of the nation pna Utite^aumge i jWashtogtoirt dsewhere. x \ ^ ^ ^ I- 'School ■ 1 N 'i, • • A X X'' > k Hall Boulevard High1 Oxford High School ROCHESTER Central Junior High School . Rochester High School j West Junior High School____ j SOUTH LYON I South Lyon Elementary School TROY Troy Elks and Troy High School WATERFORD Christ Church Lutiforan David Grayson Elementary School Four Towns Elementary School Isaac E. Crary Junior High School < ' , John D. Pierce Junior High School M-66 Plaza and Pontiac Mall ton EtaMmtelY&tnol I WEST BLOOMFIELD eOmin^^tef' Ph* Lake Ekmentao ' r HlghSdiooI > West Bloomfield High School men tary School Lite Brooks Elementary School Douglat^Houghton Sfliool ^ ) - St. PatriotSchool , I Vnluet *3.98 SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Wo»h V wear acetates and others in checks, prints and assorted styles to choose from. New svmmOr styles In sizes 10 to 20 and MVb to 22Vi. LADIES’ SLEEVELESS Summer Blouses $1.59 Value Wash V wear cotton sleeveless blouses . in assorted prints and solid colors. Sizes 30 to 40. All-Weather RAIN or SHINE Ladies’ Coats $12.98 Value Some reversible 100% cotton, solid -color or. colorful -print. Beige or blue. Also blocl and brown check. Sixes 8 to 16. , < 4ris* smart cordiijap sweaters’ In 'white, blue or black colors. Civet added • warmth on brisk sprm7 — Full 2-4—t width .. * 12-FOOT. 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The gpro Paintar Soils for U.S. on Small Craft .LA ROCHELLE, Trance ; Joan de Kat, 23-year-old sailor and painter from Paris, left for New York last night aboard Ms 35-foot sailboat Ombrtoe. - * %/■ • De Kat hopes to reach New York;Juna ^22 .after stops at Vige^ Spain; the Canary Islands; Guadeloupe and Bermuda. De Kat? took along canned .fopd, fishing tackle, a two-way radio and painting supplies.- His only companion is a parakeet. I Don1! YOU Pay Mora ] Than SIMMS Lower REDUCED PRICES [Auto Headlight] f For dual or single bi systems. For 4 or I2J vote. Limit 2 bulbs. Full GALLON Con I Paint Thinner I Choice^ 12-Styles REFRIGERATOR |Elec. D«-Frostar I '291 I Choke of style* o I No fuM no muss -I defrosting of refrigerators, til* 1 Turks hive been dug in along Jbe Nicosia-Kyrenia highway rnaaiag through a Turkish Cypriot stronghold. The Turkish troops era in Cypres ea> der terms ef the IMf inde- On Tn e a d a y Makgrios demanded that Turkey send its troops back to their barracks on the ground there pras no need for their presence along the highway. Heavily armed Turkish Gypridts alto are dug in there. . . r Yesterday Turkey rejected the demand, saying withdrawal would be feasible only after “die security and constitutional order were completely restored throughout the island." , GOVERNMENT NOTE A Turkish government note to Makarios said the T u r klsh troops weie “compelled” to move into their present positions along the highway Jor security reasons following die Christmas week fighting that SIMMS REDUCES PRICE* FOR GREATER^ SAVjWUS TO YOU THIS WEEK-END WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS PilpliIpPfMV -f-fc M$1.I9 vqIu* — yndr cboico of Congestaid, Supor -® ■ ff Anohisl or Dristan riernnijestimt iproy. ■M 114-Ounces ZONITE If KJ ft J BABY POWDER . 89c voluo «*• nevw-14-ounor plastic co 1 Johnson's Baby Powder. 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N. co m m a n d e r, had warned previously that failure to open toe Nicosia-Kyrenia road could lead .to Greek Cypriot military action. SjMMS PRE-SEASON SALE OF OUTDOOR 1 COOKING .SUPPLIES—On Sale This Week-End 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS m mi AH Mi LL STEEL CAB NETS Mjiif UmiTY CABINETS ^ m M ST9.95 vptoe - ,60" hlgiyYS" wide, 10" - Q BA j^ieep^Wntte enomel ffnleh. Magnetic cbtche^ ■'SB Qtosi doors. Slight finishing aerate hesertd ' 63” High UTILITY CABINETS 63 x 24 x 12 Inches. White enamel finishJ $ shelves, magnetic catches on doors. I Slight finish scratches add marred. Regular I $22.95 value, mmmmxmm BROOM A UTILITY CABINETS j $26.95 value-si 60" high, 22" wide, 18" I deea^Welded seam construction. With I lyflHfy hooks, and broom holder. Enamel | rfinish. Slight flaws. ? WARDROBE CABINET I $29.95 value — holds 30 garments, 69" high# 30" wide, 21" deep- Beige enamel finish^ -sliding doors. 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Batteries extra, . | ■ ■ -Moin Pleer. ■ JLmmmmmmmmmmJ ! ‘CHELSEA’ Disposable Refill J S ‘TUCK’ Vi" Wide x I50«” Long | SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON S Butane Cigarette Lighter S S Cellophane Tape | I9|| to, office, school, B [For home, o hopCtc.ltailofceik>phaiie L plastic dispense^ B ’LlinitS. B: SUNDRY Mein Fiaer B:. iibhbiheS FAMOUS MFC I fP TOBACCOS j mw\ I | 'Choke of 'Edgeworth' er ttefl- I II day pipe tabocco*. FpckeSJypa. | the board members. Although little noted la lor- SAVE/ \ Boys’ Wash & Wear ’3.95 Slacks 2for>5 New slim styles/ • Adjuvto-tab bonds • Beit-loop bonds New sanforized cottons/ • Sturdy twills • Hardy minicords • lo-glo sateens New spring colors/ * e Blacks • iodens • Tans Sizes 6 through 18 THE PQNTtAC PRESS.; THURSDAY, APRIL 2, IBM School Board'Ponders Issue What Are Professional Negotiations/ By L. GARY THORNE A MBtenHcql problem lies on tbe egg-shaped table in the sec-end-floor Pontiac School Board foomat 41 Patterson. ' The problem begs a solution Shag bosh' ifA b crossword puzzle. It ig noariy as complicated. Board members have reached for tbeir dictionaries. , ■ The knotty questton-Abat of pwiaasional negotiations — was erthelen has pnrvstod some oaneera and approclajlah In fact, a private dinner meef-ing — usually reserved for weighty matters — has. been' scheduled prior to the nest board meeting to give full, and again private, consideration to professional negotiations. ling differences between collective bargaining with tbe teachers' union atf professional negotiations with the teachers' aaao-ciation.. EXTEND POWER , The association is prone to extend professional negotiations beyond simple wages, hours and working conditions. When Mch negotiations flood over jjgto The PtA expressed a firm 1 arsis of policy, school boards 1° ! Potion 1,1 pre«t.| ire equally apt to tAtoetT TOnuac board However, one provision I coaflM * the Ip the negotiating ftocedum ^ bain, and troubled some board members. wwkMg coodltioot_______reserved- THIRD PARTY CPEA),a teachers group. i proposed. This means that a third par- for unions fojtetastry. Some means of mediation wpr The differing approaches of mm ^thetwo teacher groups is wh marily philosophical rather Utah Professional negotiations, ac- [mutually agreed upon ____, _ cording to the PEA, ape's te£*fj(y could impose a final acttfe^fotspedfic issues, procedures for bargaining and ment in the event of anjto- ' While the union or negotiating items of mutual! passe. ^ f' -s'■ \ strike a^their final Concern to teachers and the school board. Board 1members found this *»ociation imposes sanctions, idmT pariknlarip kM ii di- which me^ tedchers refusing T " . " to sign contracts and urging Tbe school bbtrd Accepted thtf / \ other teachers to boycott a oat- PEA request like a jUdge in Professional negotiations were SarSolidirirtet court, indicating a “vreTl con- inspired and fostered by the , aider it” attitude. PEA— on affiliate of the Na- EARyER GROUP Mipr-fmiTinhM bb-st tional Education Aaaodation- The PEA is larger than tho NEGonAnms KfcOT while the collective bargain!* Jtotittoc Federation of Teachers, . Obscured by the more dra- approach is advanced by tite according.to PEA officers. OS American Federation of T«S- g** ^ tossumal negotiations have rest-; en which ^ h* a ^ ■ r"“c acn”‘ ed of bees are interested observers ef the Detroit controversy over teacher repreaeatatton and ■ale bargalaing. Following, a pattern that is ■lowly becoming more and mom common, the Detroit board has adopted* a plan calling for proportionate representation between teacher groups on a nego-. tiating committer. ;J* Under this plan, a bargaining committee would bo made up Of representatives from both teacher groups on too basis of their total membership. DETROIT UNIT The proportionate committee idea was prompted by a re-aueat from the Detroit Fedara-Teachers for a collective ling election to designate bargaining agent for all teachers. It school board mem-rted its own plan, April 8 election for advisory vote ea whether theVoportionate plan Is acceptable^ However, the B|FT has further complicated the Motor City con- SCOFFLAW QUEEN - Miss Hermena Perlmutter of Elizabeth, N.J., a lawyer specialising in defending pmatml accused Of traffic violations, became Now York’s scofflaw queen yeOerday when she pleaded guilty to 287 unanswered traffic summonses" in Criminal Court. She was fined 83,410. Trial was sat June 4 on a charge of drivingwithout registration, which she denied. Cuba to Shoot 'Traitor Today Tribl Brought Out S|»lit in Rod Party Bureau Founder Diet NEVADA, Mo, (AP)—Chester H. Gray, 84, a founder of the American Farm Bureau Federation, died Wednesday. Vibration* Allow MoasVremenf of QuakO Rupture PASADENA,- Calif. (AP)— BeH-Uke vibraUona of the earth will^enable scientists to deter-jrdne the length of /tie rupture in the earth’s crust which caused the earthquake in Alas-1 ka last‘Friday. ’ • So says tbe California Institute of Technology, on the basis of data collected frotp seismometers in PetVi on the Island of Oahu iir&wati and In California’s Sierra Ntvndk. This network measures the frequencies m vibrations. *;* - Dr. Frank Press, director^ Caltech’s aeismologlcal laboratory, said Wednesday that analysis of the vibrottonp will provide a pattern of the quake’s extent, \ ' ;<<=r3 Killed in Collision MOffROE (API. % . Former iMpnroe School Superintendent George Cantrick, 72, was killed Wednesday night' In A truck-car colliaian on US 25, IP Hit wife, Laura, also 73, was injured critically, 1 Army Enginooi3AfoM\ to Find 'Buried LebV FT. SJLL, Okto. IAV—Treasurehunting Ft. Sill army engineers yesterday foiled to uncover 860,000 legend says was buried on the post by a wounded outlaw in 1890 Local legend says the loot was btiried 10 feet south of an old well on what is now a housing area at Ft. Sill. A national magazine recently carried ttie story of the legendary treasure and touched off numerous requests from civilians wanting to seek the loot. HAVANA OB — A firing squad today was expected to execute Marcos Rodriguez, whose trial as a Batista informer brought an apparent split in' Cuba’s Communist party into the open. The Cuban Supreme Court yesterday confirmed the verdict of Rodriguez’ second trial, during which Prime Minister Fidel Castro testified in an effort to keep his regime from breaking into two hostile camps. Castro devoted moat of his 4% hours on the stand to the quarrel between his young supporters and old-guard Com-munhts. SALE! H0 scolded both (he old Communists, who had cooperated with ex-dictator Fulgencto Batista, and' his younger supporters for letting the political fight come before tbe public. The union has scheduled a strike for April 18 tithe tote favors its position, meaning the proportionate committee ptan Is rejected by the teachers. T The Detroit school board warned agatoat a strike. \ The legal profession, Judges and even teachers agree teat teachers are prohibited from striking as public employes. Nevertheless, teachers have struck and mass firing bias not I resulted. Why? So far, teachers have reasoned, correctly that firing is impossible because 10,600 teachers cannot be “canned” all at Rodriguez, 26, a pro-Castro Communist, was convicted of tipping off Batista’s police in 1867 to four revolutionaries who had tiled to assassinate the dictator. The Jour were ^xecutod. SECOND TRIAL \Though Rodriguez had been convicted and Caatro himself salo\h% waa guilty, he ordered a second-trial with maximum publicity oqciuse of published reports that testimony in the first tripl had Nbeen suppressed to spare old-Und Communists in the government \ Civil Service Turn t Down Bid by Hare LANSING (AP) - The State Civil Service Commission „has rejected an 'attempt by Secretary of State James flare to delay a ruling that license plate 'Office branch managers in nine major cities, including Pontiac, must coma under cjvll service The prime nuhister angrily criticised Tranapori Minister Faure Chomon, Rodriguez’ chief accuser in theJfrsttriat. He accused Chomon of making the trial a political one and speaking of matters which should have been taken up only to secret party councils. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY! FABULOUS SAVINGS ON FAMOUS QINAL It's Annual Salas Tima on America's g FIRST and most famous ‘alWn-ona’ panty brief and shaaraat seamless ' stockings. The perfact time to stock up 1 on these versatile “under" fashions at if substantial savings. Glsn Raven Panti-1 Legs are truly wonderful—appropriate 1 and practical whether you're wearing casual togs, town fashions or your smartest cocktail drosses. Fittingly made of sheer Enka Nylon in marvelous colors. SoomlOM REGULAR -SALE 13.07 $2.39 • pair- pair $5.30 $4.75 2 pairs 2 pairs Patita (3* to SIT - Medium Tail (S‘6" to S’ST Medium (9’3" to S’S”) - Tell (S'S’* and ever) ti)(Uf(A Lighting experiments indicate your ehancts of being struck by' lightning are about 386,000 to one. ’ “• Boston Oomi&on, sat aside to 16M as ptibUc property, ranks as America's oldest public park. In 1838 the city fathers drove off the coin and planted trees and flowers.. Siaatele1* *5 EXPERTS CAMERA SHOP ST gV;Mpree S»~ M 5-SSI5 op«i mm. tmt art tev * tarting in July. HareVasI MAIL AND PHONE OROM FRIED 9aOMPTlY-612.19W BOND'S The Pontiac Mall Hare asked for a postponement until Dec. It. He outlined a plan that would use an employment list .being prepared by civil aarvkf for salaried workers. He also propoeod that ap-pointees be continued op a foe basis and be roqufrel to furnish their own quarters. \ - The commission, in TeJocting the proposal, said the 38 fee offices to the nine cities do. a sufficient volume of business To be manned by-merit employor appointed by civil service. Continued, operation on the present basis would be to violation of the State Constitution, the commission said. “To give civil aorvfoo status to rortain politically-appointed fie brand) managers would.,..,, •freese’ them in their Jobs,” the commission saMr- : ■ The offices affected art lo*' jeatod Ip. DotroftrPSntiiKrLan- '^ing. Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Muskegon. They do juf annual 'license plate arid other fee busK Ijjipss fc^miut $660,000 a year. WuM Manufacturer's Close-Out THROW RUGS FOR EVERY - ROOM IN THE HOUSE • Cboos* from 3x5' or 4x6' e Assprtwd colors to chooso from Ma^ Regular 15.99 to 19.99 ftegtrierfy 1299 $000 te $17.99 a,?T JPf ** k»f®! "t*** °*Boleros, Cardigans and double knits right from our own Hock. Sixes 34 to 4a SporOwowr... Third Floor .100% cotton T-sKlrts and briefs reinforced at points of strain for extra Jong I ife. Sizes 4 to Id. * > % . * Boyt’Wear...Srrond Floor Regular 22.00 to 28.00 Regularly Giant 32-oz. bottle, softens wqtfr relaxes muscles. Choice of 4 different fragrances^ Charge yours. CotmoHea.,. Area* Floor Print Cotton Terry Towels ' ‘Shop end $AQ00 Compare "NO Height odiustoble on wheels. Centrals mounted Includes leaf mukher. 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Third Floor Selection of Famous Make T-Tops i? in on £% on Idls I Cardigan* £|- Peieueil V Wkfo assortment of colors to chooeo from. Hurry in for the bast selection. Open tonito *tfl 9 PM S/tortswear... Third Floor Women's Famous Make Skirts Gearance of Spring . Dresses Juniors, Misses, and Half-Sizes Re* 0.99 to7.99 Reg. 10.99 Imi toW.99 Reg. 14.99 $Q(0 to 17.99 TT Reg. 1«.«9 |inoi to 22.99 ’ll" Reg. 24.99 nr: ■STS' »ir Large — ottoiid of 1,2 and 2-pc Wytee Stan 2-15, Ms 5-16, Minst 8-20, Halts I2ttto24tk. Presses... TAM floor Gearance of Spring Coats Petite and Regular $fms && W* Choose from this v of New Spring Coats right from aer own deck. Wide variety of fashion-right pastel* and nets* trek Slzss 6 to .18 In Mile and M7ssMNt...nM^Nr ~ Boys' Cotton Broadcloth Pajamas T***1' 2 *"*5°® Choke ef 2 styles. In an array of ooforful print patterns. S 3-7. Opm tonito 1fl9. ft « 1 Boyt‘ Wear... Seeond Floor Little Boys'Assorted Pants 2hr*3" Regularly at 1.99 Wide assortment of IWle boys' pants. Sizes 3 to 7. Large assort* men! of colors to choose from. CMIdrorft Womr... Second Floor Little Boys' Acrilan & Cotton Pob Shirts Regularly 1.99 Choose from a wide selectten of colors In stripes, and solids. Sims 3 to 7. Shop tonito HI 9. ChUdron•» Wear... Second Floor Gearance of Women's Suits ■SSr MB" MS" Wr *29" Large selection of styled and sizes to choose from. Shop tonito until 9 pjn. for the best selection. Sot*...Third Floor •itsssr- mo" Rogular 29.99 Ladies' New Spring Sweaters W' $3M Cable knit orlon sweaters in a nice assortment of colors, plus white. Sixes M,L only. Aeeomortm Pop*.... Stroot Floor Kentfield Short Sle Dress Shirts Choose yours from modified collar*. Selection of whtto and tab, or buloh-down Sizes 14to 17. Boys' Assorted Cotton Sport Shirts *3®t Choice of plaid*, or ton# on tongs. Completely w< wear. Button down collar. Slmf 4 to I d. Boyt* Woar.. .Soeond Floor Women's Assorted Head Accessories Rogubriy $1.00 Just in time for Graduation Timex Watches 20% OFF Rogubriy 6.95 to 39.95 Choose from whimsies, wind hdodi and vails. Como in tonito for the best selection. Open HI 9 p,m. decenaries Dop*.«.. ftraet floor Timex watches ot a great savings. Choose f assortment of ladies' and gentlemen's styles. JtmohjrBmr... Areas Fleer Sale Priced .1 • Vardon T-Shirts or Briefs 3'f„ ®228^ 100% fine combed coftSn wHh nylon irelnforced seams. Tohirts k sizes Briny In sized 30 to 42. » Woar... Stroot Floor Men's 2-Ply 'Nylon Windbreakers $400 Rogubriy at 5.99 Completely weatherproof |acket In navy, white, maroon or green. Sizes S-M-L-XL Jfem’s Womr. ..Stroot Floor "Bn— "jgs Ladies' New Spring Handbags ^W-00 25% OFF Ladies' .new spring handbags In a selection of patent and yjftyls. Tailored and clutch styles. Handhagi... Stroot Floor Ladies' Double-Woven Cotton Gloves $177 MSI Rogubriy 2.00 to 4.00 Ladles' double-woven ration gloves in wrist to fhid-ardi lengths, White or block. Sizes 616 to 8. Shop tonito HI 9. Gloves. .. Stroot Floor al Telstar Portable Typewriter Regularly $7088 at $88.00 IQ Come in and see this foil size portable with- carrying case. f now for that graduation present. Notion* Dept... Stromt Floor Attest Foaming Bath Oil TV Springmaid Percale Sheets Reg. 1.99 Bath Towel sin Rug. 1.29 Hand Towel egeyB Reg. 59c WeriiCMh Reg. 2.99 72x108* Httud Reg. 3.19 •1x100 or rated 8*148 Reg. M0 COses 8* 18 T 77® 47® 0y*» - T9 Fleefwing All-Steel Play Gym Shop and $2QM 21-in. 3-H.P. Rotary' Power Mower r $4000 let Floor Valuot...Men’s Wear — Women’s Accessories — Cosmetics - Notions 2nd Floor Values — Lingerie — Girdles Bras —.Children's Wear 3rd Floor Volvo*—Women's Dresses — Coats — Sportswear - Docron Pillow*, War* 6.99 Foam Rubbor Pillows,. Wdiw 6.99 Print Towul*, Bath Six*, Wura 2 9V - Print Tuwul*, Hand %km,W«* 1.70..^^ Print WmAcMw, Warn 09c ................ 1J7 Dacron-Fillud ConriofHrt, Wur* 9.99 .... Slmdud Blankat*, Wuru 6.99 -.7.97 ; Pinwalu Corduroy, Wa* 90c ywd Dawn PUIuw*, Worn S.99 Cotton Ckomkfoy, Wo* S9c yord I? THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Taxpayers Afford McNamara in Viet Nani' Please, Mr. President, don't send McNamgji to. Viet Nam anymore. Taxpayers can't' afford it. why don’t you make him vice president on your ticket next fall? Ute Republicans wouldn’t care a hoot. win* ★, ' f® ■ . Better yet, leave a Ford pink slip on his desk and call Ford to put him in charge of the ft billion tax-free foundation. Then he would have private money to squander.. . jn,' ♦ w _ \ Mr. President, you are no slouch in spending either. The $3.4 billion you plan to give away wotdd build 34 Mackinac bridges, it cost Michigan $100_ million to build onn and it employed thousands. Politicians are giving all over the world butm^ denshire one of our unemployed. It does help solve foreign unemployment though. < V " . . v<. Dominican Republic Leaders Struggle to Rebuild Country Our current inter American Press as ;tt» first pc^wements of the # Writes About Quick Divorces in'City Pontiac is missing s good chance to make money. Just advertise quick divorces. Reno end Mexico are pikers compared to Pontiac, m ' wgf ★ ' ★ . A wonderful Christina woman’s husband left her aid her children for another woman. He wealed a divorce hat hie wife didn’t. Her bwyesMeid her Is be in court aad that she needed no witnesses as It has a preliminary hearing. It wns ever in three minntes and onh when the lawyer told her the cost did Unsnfeken! A week later she got the She does not want a divorce Were these lawyers in this I and quietly? Our current Inter American Press ■+'\ Association dWector’a meeting was held In the Dominican Republic, the one-time stronghold of tyrimt TRUJILLO. Hie picture is heartaUfig. Better days lie ahekd. ;★ X ★ Tew countries in modem times have been methodically ; ffipyfc | ravaged and sacked an ruthlew-■k Ho wrested one of the moot , luxurious livings in thin hemisphere from a destitute people and loft them gaming and groping and hungry. Finally n fusillade of ballets motivated by righteously indignant officers ended his mnehigntioan on his way homo (from a mistress) in an unmarked and “aoerot” automobile. T shook one of the hands . that provided the fatal machine gunning and was proud to do no. President Reid characterised him an “the fiercest and Moodiest tyrant ever to sink his daws la any country la oar hemisphere.” ★ ★ ★ Bringing same semblance of order out of the chaos and privations Is a truly monumental task. But now we see an enlightened and wholly benevolent republic replacing a dictatorship of the lowest and most destructive character. ★ ★ It’s a full swing of the pendulum and It Will be attended by an obvious amount of heartache and misunderstanding. But the brightest spot In theswhole picture Is the character of the new adminlstra-J tors. % .fefeitft r~. ■ ★ ★ ★ The Dominican Republic ia governed by “El Trianviraio” — tbs Triumvirate. The President is Donald J. Reid Cabral, an exceptionally personable man. Hia associates art Ramon Tapia Espinal and Murad E. T. Espaillat. These throe strong, capable aad comparatively young men are 7 giving themselves completely to the> establishment of a permanent form of democracy. ★ * * My wife was captivated by Min. Rim (and I was, too, but that’s confidential). These aje the ruling powers during this period of transition and they relinquish the reins to an elected tribunal in September of 1965. The island was completely bankrupt as Trujillo lived In absolute luxury and profligacy in all its . aspects, ip the meantime, activated purely by patriotism and the love of their, own flnp people, these Jthree undertake the early steps of restoration. ★ ★ dr " ia tramandoualy The teak complicated. TrnjiOo’s successors start bravely forward with idealism and honesty as their guiding principles. The island desperately lacks employment, money and tha economy is at a low ebb, but these three patriots plow determinedly forward. . ★ ■ ★ . ★ v? They struggle against another ominous foe in addition to the mess Trujillo left. The Communists always lick their dirty chops over situations such as this. They’re in- specifically aMWpenk/ German Ohneb, publisher of El QarVbe, says that neither he nor any of his associates peicelve any type of censorship or dictatorial second guessing. * / . ,y ★ dr ★ Juan Bosch was ths first elected president and when n military coup threw him out, . the world looked askance and the U. S. promptly stopped foreign aid. However, subsequent events disclosed the complete in-eptnens of the ousted man. and President Johnson restored gov-. ernmental relations and provid-ed n modicum of food for the hungry. President Reid aad hia associates recognized the setback bat went ahead undaunted. Santo Domingo needs money. She needs jobs. She needs stability and an im-., provement In general living conditions. Actual hunger and a lack of education are disheartening foes anywhere on the globe. They’re the basic first step toward real existence. There are discouraging days ahead and unseen forces oppose progress and the Communists are undermining everything they can, especially among the younger and more impressionable people. The three great patriots are giving themselves wlthout*stlnt or reservation to tip advancement of tl)iir countrymen. They have the capabilities and general confidence. In September, the schools teach farming to the young people so they can ultimately wrest a living from the soil with a pride and incentive Which have been dormant through 30 years of subjugation. Santo Domingo seeks foreign capital and can prove it has the opportunities “for those who seek to invest." ★, ★ ★ Ths “oldest Christian country of the Americas" faces a challenging future. Ths whole world watches. The whole world .waits. Decency and decadence art at war. And the Communists slip through every available crack. Personally, I’ll bet on the triumvirate and the Dominican Republic of tomorrow, although to-‘ morrow is down a rocky road. But victory lies ahead. —HArold A. Fitzgerald "A Russian recently walked 15,-835 miles.”—Press report. He was doubtless walking around Russia’s perimeter, tiytog to flndu sizable hole in the Iron curtain. Bbatlx dolls will soon be placed oi^ the market in the UJS., immediately following which there will be an unprecedented widespread outbreak of nausea. “Man Killed; Hasy About Details.” — Headline. Being killed Is said to be enough to mate almost anybody hasy about anything. Verbal Orchids To - filtrating through every known Mrs. Robert Cueaddw of Rochester; Mtb birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. David Beattie known W West Bloomfield Township; list wedding avenue and constantly seek to. un- anniversary. demine the constructive work of the triumvirate. Castro may have Inade Santo Domingo aa.his primary goal for the downfall of another republic. Radio Havhna Is never idle —day or night. - ★ ' * ★ President Ram humbly lists these , Mr. aad "Mrs. Claries Wlaegar of Lapeer; 59th wedding anniversary. Mr. aad Mrs. Claries g. Groves of Agbum Heights; Slst weddln|;.amttver-sary. . < V--3'* i . .. , Arthur Cmmhlghim of 752 Cartwright; CM birthday: : ClaraBsweB ^ . of H()|ly; ttth birthds> David Lawrence Says: Expect Scranton to Make Move WASHINGTON - Throughout the country, in Republican political circles, ~ there is a general expectation that Gov. William Scran-ton of Pennsylvania will make- in thei next few days meat which will be construed as en- LAWRENCE couraging his supporters to become activb in obtaining for him the Republican presidential nomination at the convention in July. The Pennsylvania governor has been under premure from his friends to make an unequivocal statement — telling clearly his intentions. His 'is because of widespread com meat among professional politicians that Gev. Scrantoo cannot afford to remain silent any longer if he really wants the nomination. . Naturally, the admirers of Gov. Scranton think he would make a good candidate, and the mention of his availability has indeed evoked a good deal of comment in political circles and in the press. politicians foil, if Gov. Scranton doesn’t do something soon, the big prize will fall into Nixon's lap without much effort. MORE STRENGTH The supporters of Nixon are convinced that, in the final analysis, he will go to the convention with more strength than appears on the surface. He important argument on the Nixon side is that he was for eight years vice president «f the United States and that he lost in 1999 by a narrow ihargiB. To counter .this, proponents of other candidates declare that the country is not interested in the past, but in new facee. The big question is, however, how familiar will they be with the various candidates by conventiontime. /Waterford Justices Need Courtrooms’ Waterford Township justices need courtrooms badly. He atmosphere of a courtroom would certainly have a more pronounced effect Our officials don’t want to start yammertag\about courtroom needs, but didn’t these officials go agafaftt the pfcqple’s vote and allocate $90,000 for a library? If Gov. Scranton his candidacy soon and makes a few speeches, the voters will at least have several weeks in which to become familiar with the Pennsylvania governor and decide whether the new face Is satisfactory. (CwyrigM MM. Mm Y*m Harm TrawM VyiMkM*. Ht) It’s always asked: “Why doat people veto?” When officials caa find sneaky, unethical leepheies to ge ever the voters’ , yen then get year answer. ★ ★ ★ I'm sure .these entrusted public servants can find *-satisfactory solution that will lend more dignity to our competent justices. 5932 Dwight Willard Largest The Better Half from Bob Considine Says: Humphrey Gets Slogan After Outdoor TV Ordeal ’ One professional politician on the Rqwblican side sjzed up, for this correspondent, the situation as being largely related to seven big states — New York, New Jereety, Pennsylvania. Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and* California. , INDUSTRIAL STATES He says the Republicans must win in four of these and that the Republican candidate is m o s t likely going to b£ the man .who can carry at least .four of the WASHINGTON - Bob Jenson, a publicity aide for Sen. Hubert Humphrey, has a slogan for the Minnesotan who would like to become President Johnson’s run; ning - mate .November. ^Hubert wears no man’s collar but any man’s coed,” Bob said at the National Press Club the other night. CON8HNNE A story went with it Seems that CBS has camped on the steps of the Capitol for the duration of the dvfl rights filibuster. nearby where. Anchors#^ and else- Hey petroled the battered streets, and no looter dared test them. They’re tough as walrus blubber They seemed 'to Work ’round the clock qnd sometimes actually did.' \ i/‘■ “You choke up and tip them off with year heavy breathing.” In Washington: Future Bright for Quake Alert Ohio, and Illinois are believed to he leaning strongly in the Republican direction. New York is a state considered by many Republicans to be in the doubtful class. By RAY CROMLEY their first system was right one WASHINGTON (NBA) — At time out of three. He predictors ... _ would probably err on the side the very time the Alaska earth- , T* ,ir. a few words on' TV, since TV w„,lro strucv there was a confi- I? C*U^°°liPre^ ,?wre comes under consideration, because he is known in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. He Calif oraia primaries o* June 1 will, of coarse, have aa important beariag ea the whole Republican contest. Two men who may eventually emerge as the candidates are former Vice President Nixon and Gov. Seranftta. Humphrey accepted such an invitation and discovered that he had no coat for protection' against the wintry- blasts sweep-inf About. FORGOTOVERCOAT His own overcoat was in his office, blocks away. xV So Jenson ducked into the nearest available office, seized a coat that looked like one a veep would wear, fled with it, and put it on Humphrey just in time to avoid having him. appear to be some kind of fresh air nut. dential proposal ■ in government hands for a coordinated gov- j eminent . veraity research attack aimed at pfo-i during some of I the basic, facts! necessary to! build an earth- CROMLEY quake warning network. It has not yet been approved. ii This is one reason why it ia baing openly stated by many THOUGHTS FOR TODAY The people of the land have practiced extortion aad committed robbery; they have oppressed the peer and seedy, aa| have extorted from the sojourner withflt redNp|.— Ezekiel »:». \ A fine broth of an Eskimo boy named Timothy J. Williams of Akiak, a five-hut village in Alaska, distinguished himself in the emergency work carried out in the wake of the frozen hell of the recent earthquake. So did a let of other Eskimos who make up an unsung and courageous arm of the U. S. military. Thd two battalions of Alaska Nktional Guard Scouts were In what they call “sumpier training’’ at Camp Denali on Good Friday when the earth went Into its gruesome dance. Recent break-throughs in instruments and methods have opened .ihe door to a whole new world of earthquake research possibilities which scientists say could end the frustrations of the past 90 years. Geophysicists They’d hope not to miss any Important earthquakes near population centers. One reason for this scientific optimism: There’s been great-er-than-expected success in pro-dieting the eruption of volcanoes in a idiot project Working ia foe Hawaiian Islands, scientists la this experimental project are able to foretell velcaaic eruptions with an accuracy of M per cent That is, half foe eruptions they prediet actually ueeus. The ether potential eruptions are underground lava Hows pushing upward which die away without surfacing. The UA. geological survey is continuing to improve its techniques. what size slips and something about how long it takes for a particular overstrain to result in a slip, then they’ll be on foe way toward malting crude predictions. As s preliminary, this involves a major co-ordinated study of an important earthquake fault, One proposal favors the great San Andreas fault in California. here say m. '' | idnJfoe . °T,<<..lt< T* <*?*** will be abk to MM* leads for foe prediction of eartb- Dinnoint Russian tmiMvmmi By seismic, geodetic, mag-actic, gravimetric aad geologic measurements they’d attempt to determine foe elastic properties of foe reek formation ia the area, foe vertical , extent of foe fault line, hew much strata has so fur been accumulated aver foe regiea of the fault Uae aad carefully map the lines of stress through, foe region. . All tida earthquake work will have a major by-product. The more UAL scientists fold out about earthquakes, foe better -tools to i ed to develop a crude earthquake-prediction system for major communities — probably within 19 years, certainty witiriaM. It would, of course, only predict quakes likely to cause important damage to peopfo and property. The system would likely skip predictions of quakes oe-curring in the wilderness and in quakes, is by measuring the strain rocks ago undergoing in the major fault tine erfca. This can be done in part erip atrain-gauges. which meftsurc the actual change in shape or length of rock formations. He ether technique is to measure foe speed at which send waves move through foe recks. (The speed varies ac- pinpoint Russian underground nuclear explosions. The big problem now is that Jt’s impossible to dintlwgulah be tween some earthquakes and some types of camouflaged underground nuclear explosions. these Eskimos. ^HANDLED JO* The sins ye do' by two and nhey fanned, oui. .pitched ip, ***m±S*m» SfcjrXiSfc** nasty effects at a distance: 1 t^o ye must pay • fw ope by ane.->-Riidyard Kipling, mm -nd handled the job of digging for theNyounded and dead in if $e earthquake specialists [ Such warnings would not be can determine how much strain correct every time any mord. different types of rock formation /ban weather predictions tty. and fault lines endure before Scientists would be happy if slipping, what strains cause vmeowut fru* * mw—m tv M CM. fMitfwiMM OakUnd. C«mw u*-intMon. Mecomh. L*w / ' It’s not a question of flunk-/ ing. the students are toe sms cessful. “They take five or sta of the courses apn then are grabbed off by industry,” said 9 President Peter Mas&o It/ today.,^'jKy,, , WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Goon., today demanded "open and increasing assistance” to Cuban freedom fighters. He never had an accident. He never was late. Tlw Children's mothers felt secure knowing the kids were in Ms care. The VsMavta School Csauntttoe decided, to asms s new ached on Sconticut Neek the LeRoy L/WSed School. The white-haired Wood 'said yesterday: "My goodness. I was speeches* there for a iririto’/tmen Dodd, In a speech prepared for Senate delivery, predicted that in the. not too distant future Cuba “wlU .tbe.acene of another popular revolt' against Communist bestiality," and d*; ciaredtN/^ “And on the day yhan the pent-upwrptfaof the Cuban peo- ple explodes, our sqttBMkmie-tioo may make the (Mffeieuce between victory or defeat." V CUBAN POLICY Without mentioning Chairman J. William Fulbright, BAlfc, of the Senate Foreign Relations Codhnittee, Dodd took sharp issue with ydbright’s Senate speech last w«ek urging a change in Cuban policy. Fulbright suggested that Fidel Castro’s Cuba should be looked Invitation to the modem way to tee, RUNNING MATES OF IMS - Richard Nixon (t40hh^Mfors with Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge in Saigon yesterday. Nixon is on a wand tour, the two men were Repubil- Uiiqaa plan lets yon actually wear these THINNER, LIGHTER Contact-Less Leases wttsat stfgaiiea to Mgr HmjfN MdM wluMTOC cut WirCMW can president and vice president candidates la the 1960 election. No details of the two men discussed were released. ' ClaimsSwede^ Spy for Both U. S., Russia vigorous use of antiaggression machinery of'the Organization of American States. CASTRO FALLACY Dodd described as a “fallacy of the do-nothing policy” any argument that “the Ckstro regime, while admittedly a nuisance, does not pose any mhrtal threat to our security." “It is perplexing to note* that some of these who understood the illusion of ’fortress America’ isolationism have now become the advocates of an essentially Identical branded isolationism,” be dedared.'"1bey appear to believe that our security and our freedoms would not be affected even- if the major part of the hemisphere and, for that matter, of tbs Free World, were to go Communist.” Dodd, a member of Ful* bright’s committee, said the United States “should use ad SAIGON, Viet Nam Oh—South presidential running mate In Vietnamese forces clashed with IMP. Communist guerrillas in the Me- ON WORLD TOUR kong Delta today within 10 Nixon arrived here yesterday miles of an area Richard M. on a world tour. Nfaion was visiting Nlxaa, whs has ret shat foe CasuaWes were beheved to on a draft for foe Rapab-bm'..h?Vy- lta Mean presidential nomination, ^ pnaidert apparenUy did ^ ^ Mtonl mat be not get near the action. ud Ledge should talk ptH- Nixon had flown to helicop- dcs. . If ? '"Tf But neither he' nor Lodge J? \ would reveal what they said, ^plets foe government has M frlendi/. ^ “* him #bout Vtet push oOt the Vtot Cong. \ Nua , gm* ^ M STOCKHOLM, Sweden ID -Swedish Air Force Col, Stig Wennerstroem, who goes On trial April I on charges of spying for Russia, also spied for U.S. intelligence, the newspaper Aftonbladet claimed today. Wennerstroem is accused of providing U.S. and Swedish military secrets to the Russians during foe last 15 years. Nolv In J/y Miracle Mile Shopping Cent i\ At, Detroit Oplometric C«V you can be sure of ns hi( professional 1 standard I of aismhtarion, by Dootnw of tomotry using only dU fl Authorities have made no official disclosure of any links between U.S. intelligence and Wennerstroem. Lodge, surprise winner of the Republican presidential primary «lampshire by a write-i bound by foreign nervations from engaging s. aid he hoped Viet Nam it become a political ; year. Nixon aim conferred with Geo. Paul D. Harkins, commander of U. S, forces in Viet Nam, and scheduled another meeting with UJL Ambassador Henry Cgbot Lodge, his vice The paper, however, said foal Wennerstroem spontaneously told foe police that he delivered secret information to the Americans while military attache in Washington from 1953-57. excluding economic countermeasures, to discourage allied and friendly nations from shipping critical materials to Cuba.” Tell of Taking Church Funds for Payoffs eniMNif WAYS FIRST QUALITY * than stolen from church collections, polioe In this Grand Rapids suburb skid Wednesday. Detective John Ltad said foe victiny ages if and 44—fold of taking foe hpney from foe Palm Sunday collection at one church. Lind said iwo claimed it was their first theft w church funds while foe thWi)dinitted previous larcenies from collections. \ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Wyoming police sald\ the extortion came to light Monday night when one victim told his father Of foe shakedown, /including threats of violence and exposure, by three older youths of 14, 15 and If. ,\ Lind said foe older yoular Tuesday admitted receiving about |1M in tribute. He added that investigators learned that foe balance of the stolen church Count ori Penney’* For “fit-as-a-fiddle" sportswear... geared for stoop, squat, sprawl or stretch action, via the newest ipove-with-you stretch fabrics! Oar short to long paeresfery lines up in a Mend sf nylon. Zantral® polynosic turned over to juvenile authorities. Marquette U. Gets luci's Test Scores Women's SLEEVELESS BLOUSES / 50% Antal triacetate, 50% cotton bfoaddoth. White and assorted pastel madid colors. Swrsl Crhn to Ctosw/tom tumuei MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) — Marquette University's admissions office said Wednesday it had received foe college examination hoard scores for Lad Baines Johnson, 16. . The director of admissions said receipt of the score did not constitute an application for admission qr an inquiry about information about admission. He said when high school students took college entrance examinations they listed the colleges' and universities to which they; - wanted foe scores sent, in case j applications to foe schools were! made later. Miss Johnson is s' junior at1 National Cathedral School for GMto in Washington. The White Ho^r tpt^ tfoKt it bad no information on. whether Miss Johnson wanted to Attend Marquette. [SUCK* with lliy-trhn Mitchtd cruMil French waistband, tld* tipper, tip PENNEY’S MIRACLE MDLE STORE HOURS; 9:30 A.M. tp 9:00 P.M. contact lense Go blue and white and colorful—for easy-care, easy-action fun this year. Mix and matchdbies will take you sailing, golfing, camping—or just lounging in the sun. And the)r slay, fresh and crisp alHhrough the busiest summer days. Machine wash 'n dr/ Misses' 8 to 16. «. Grand Prix print tUrt 3.99 . d. Map print AIrt g^-y- 3.*9 fc. Capri panri. M— or wtiha 5.99 • a. 'laialcai. whit* *r blw* .... 3.99 c. Surfer* in wtiHa or fclaa ....'4.99~ t. Xattan tMtfc'ptfa or' Map, 1.99 'Action frame' 'round each cup is made with Lycra* spandex, stretches ... 1o fit perfectly with every breath you take. Cotton where it counts keeps it snug! Sizes 32A to 38C. *>00 OPEN DAILY 9tl0 A.M. to 9 P.M,/ Except Sunday EVERY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION ... Utour expertly trained corse/tarti fit you for fht utmost in comfort and figurt flattwy. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday . THE PONTIAC PRES8, THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1964 Loses license in Test Case LANSING (AP) - A Lansing bus driver with e record of X accidents since IKS has hatThis license Ufod Wednesday ill test esse aimed st accident-prone drivers, by the secretary of state’s office. A three-man license appeal voke the Ucenar of. Frank Pat-tenon, 32, a driver for Lansing Suburban Lines for the past 10 Saaefary of State James Hare Is poshing the cpse to test Us powers to take away the U-censes of drivers he considers ‘ “incompetent” or ^accident- "Women caused 75 per cent WT those accidents," objected Ray Hotchkiss, attorney for Patterson. Hotchkiss said hs fan-mediately would appeal the da? cision to Ingham County Circuit Court and would Ask restoration of tbs, license pending outcome of the case. l,BWfad'l,Xi9 miles a week be-hind foe wheel and up to IN,OK miles a year. Hotchkiss said the area is the moot-policed in the state and has one of the highest Occident records in the state. Patterson, a Korean veteran and father of two children, said he needed his license, for P livelihood. “Tfos man Is BOt'i malicious, intentional killer-driver,”pleaded Us attorney, 7 '• A Members at the three-man board sai8 they were taking away Us license “in the interest of public safely.” They said a / stony of pto nccldsnti showed , he opuld have been found/pt fault in 17 of the X cases and termed Urn “accident-prone.” NO DEATHS fottorson was found at fault In only two of the X accidents, Hotchkiss said. There Wert no deaths, he said, fop injuries ware minor in.all the accidents, and* the property damage alst^» was minor. The one serious injury involved a drinking driver who struck the bus and was found at fault, the. attorney said. “One womair stopped to look at a hitchhiker and so Ut the bus. Another opened a car door and it Ut the bus. ShU another . came out of a driveway and said she didn’t see that big green bus,” Hotchkiss said. Truck Output Toils Last Year 'Big,Three' Reports JUm-Quarter Marks Hotchkiss said he knew' the decision would be against Patterson before the hearing started "because Hare wanted a Patterson has only four points against Urn. on moving violations. He drives on the Michigan Ave. route between downtown Lansing and East Lansing, busiest in the cRy. DRIVING HOURS Patterson told the appeal board his regular hours call for N hours driving a week and that he sometimes drives up to 7S feours a week on overtime. Ha said he averages between DETROIT (AP)—First quarter passenger car and trade pto-duction in excess of the first quarter of last year wet reported Wednesday by General Motors, Font and Chrysler. The January-March reports from the “Big Three” were in line with all recent gauges of the auto industry’s healthy condition. The first-quarter production eluded increases for March asA compared to March of last year, General Motors said it turned out 1JX,731 passenger cars the past quarter as compared with 1,IN,459 for the first quarter in 190. Ford reported 545,466 cars as against 467,102 for toe first quarter last year. Chryslsr reported 294,287 aa against 250,442. Comparative total vehicular production, including both can mid trucks, were: General Motors 1,481,014 this year and 1,307,781 last year; Ford 60,447 and 874,042, and Chrysler 322,135 and 279,905. WHAM! DOWN GO K I RIY' S SHOE PRICES! Coma and got 'em for the whole family at Block Buster Blasted Low Prices ... MEN'S DRESS WOMEN'S D1ESS OXFORDS SHOES Vetoes $487 *£T$jiM jr h - £1 Vetoes #1 $9»99 $7?99 WOMEN'S TENNIS OXFORDS $167 I;; Compare at $4.99 Children's PATENT Strap SUPPERS m $ Women', Soft Solid HOUSE Slippers 9* pi »™NS Womtn'i Pint Quality 271 Man's Work Shoos and OXFORDS Valves to S4 97 Regular $2.99 Women's WEDGIES KEEPS PPICESDOWN Outstanding value! Horry in nod get dramatic Barings! RAINCOAT SPECIAL 'CHARGE IT Now got timely spring savings . . . and add a bright now note to rain 'n shine weather! Now styled coats include Chesterfields, reversibies . . . Hidden hoods and many other stylos In the group. Beige, black, patterns, paisly prints. Fully lined water-repellent rayon/ cotton. 8 to 18 in group. SEAMLESS 89c pair if perfect Knit or meth nylons 2-*1 You can't see the imperfection, they won't affect wear or appearance . . . but you save money. 8V&-11. Spring shades. 14,400 TIMES A DAY YOUR BRA SIZE CHANGES So does Maiden form's Concertina with "action frames" that stretch-tOvfit EDEI JL. DEPT. STQ IRES A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AraiL t 1964 Action-perfect ploymofoi for big and little sister S-T-R-E-T-C-H COTTON SETS Knee-KnoekersI The perfect wearables for an octivo, play-packed summed Soft absorbent cottons art tooling on tho Hot* tost days^-stretch to move whenever the younger set moves! And just toss them in the washer after a hard day—they come out looking Hke now againl See our large selection In sun-bright colors. JUNIOR HI STYLE for her First Communion JACKET SALE! THE I LOUSE Dacron* polyester /cotton, white Ber* muda tol- CSS far. 8-14. I New spring styles for active boyi^ Lovely Dacron* polyester organza lavishly tucked on bod I ee and, skirt... has separate slip, attached net for fullness. Separate pearl necklace matches pearl trim. Sizes 6x-10. Also in size 12. SLING-SHOT SHIFT lumper In blue or black Dacron* polyester / cotton. Sizes. .: *|ff 8 to 14. W *Du Pontt' rtf. TM. Ali-purpoee cotton poplin casual |ackets, action-tailored for comfort, Practical, too, Just toss them In the washer-touch them with an Iron (if he's fussy)! Wide selection In tan, olive blue. Plaid, print cotton linings. Men's 36 to 44. Choose from a large assortment of new spring jackets-^with print linings. 100% cotton poplins that wash and wear with Httle Ironing. Styled for action In fern* orite shades Of tan, olive or blue. Boys' sizes 6 to 16 in group. I SAVE 15* to 20h! WELSH STROLLERS SLACK SALE! Annual spring safe perfectly timed far those warm sunny day rambles Highland plaid With padded seat and back. O f Adjustable seat and foot rest, wire shop- Q1 ping-basket, easy-fold, canopy. Construct-jW of tubular chromed,ste&l. Collapsible. .. . Men's reg. 5.99 Dacron-cottons Dacron * polyester / cotton, "Kooleo Tape" continentals (29-36) and tap-ered-leg ivys (32-42). silk.; dive, tan, off-white. Teens' reg. 4.99 'Kooleo Tapes' YOUR CHOICE! 19.99 deluxe 'Weltli Winkle' or 19.99 easy-ridtng spring action model strollers "Winkie" has 3-position back pillow ^ ■ e head red, safety strap. Coil spring sus- g nfe ® pension modal has storm shield, 8" tiros. J {k9-\ 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotto n, machine washable. Slim-leg, -no-cuff finished bo 11 o m. Black, char/olive. 10-20. *Rrg. TM. DuPont Corp. 14” •e*. ir.ee Easy-fold with tun view, duche** gear, brake. 8" wheel*. , -ze.ee deluxe fitted OPEN EVERY Monday through INSTANT COFFEE Part jof Pontiac jot 31 Years Use One of Osmun’s Individua Plan ml \j FREE PARKING ^drrtii TEL-HURON CENTER TECH-PLAZA ; ,v.'r ,-vs. . - THE4*0^ 11AC j*HKSS. XHUitSDAV, A-FK1L 2, 1904 Giant Task Remains Ahead of Alaskans Anchorage Is Taking On an Air of Normalcy ANCHORAGE, Alaska CAP)— An tor of normalcy has returned to the streets of Anchorage, but j hen and elsewhere in Alaska lot of work remains before the devastation of last Friday’* earthquake Is repaired. Today, as they continued the monumental task of clearing i . debris and trying to get schools, transportation faculties and the economy functioning, Alaskans were cheered by toe news President Johnson has ordered quick federal aid for toe stricken < ->4' a.» *'. - Tile President* saki Wednes- day he would ask Congress for $50 million in emergency relief hinds. . \ Gov. William A. Egan, who plans to meet with President Johnson hi Washington, prob- ably Monday, says he will ask for $500 million in foderaLakL Robert G. Baker, president ofx Matanuska Valley Bank, says he thinks toe request should be for $1 billion. NO LOANS Both men said the money should be grants, no loam, so the hard-hit individuals and businesses will hot 'be burdened by additional debt. Egan said the stale would do its utmost, but probably could contfibuthno more than $50 million for rehabilitation. The massive tremor crippled business and industry in Anchorage, Alaska's largest city ana virtually wiped them out to Seward, Valdes and Kodiak. One of the biggest immediate problems Is getting the youngsters back to School. Of Anchorite’s two high schools, one was so badly damaged it cannot be used until major repairs arq completed. One elementary school was destroyed. Double shifts are planned at toe other high school and at another grade Wcbeol. “We hope to have some, may* be aU, of the schools open early next week,” says Dr. Don Dafoe, superintendent. Earthquake Noted in North Sumatra Pupils evacuated from Valdez, along With their teachers, now are attending schools at Gulkana, Copper Center and Glenalkm. The schools to Kodiak and Seward are being used as emergency centers. In the Kodiak Island' village of Old Harbor, the school is standing but the village it was supposed to serve is gone. / x" Transportation facilities are getting emergency repairs. STATE RAILROAD ag-acS Henry Rolgff, state commissioner of economic development MOSCOW (AP) - An earthquake of medium forte, apparently ^entered heir the north-ton tip of Sumatra, was recorded at the Moscow seismic station early today. Hie quake was recorded at 3:22 a.l£ A spokesman at the seismic station said the quake registered a force of 6.5 on the 10-potot Richter scale. Die Alaskan earthquake last week was measured at 8.2 and 8.7 points. Add planning, spM^the govern- ment-owned Ala Railroad, the only one in the state, should than nonhal, indicating toat toe be open north to Fairbanks and south to Whittier to three weeks. Repairing it from Whittier south to Seward “wUl be a long haul” because Of toe number of bridges out, he said. The highway to Seward Is out and the town,is being supplied by tor. iriie Alaska ffighwayv,ta Seattle and toe < Richardson Highway to Valdez eri open, however. Docks at Anchorage, Cordova the one at Valdez was strayed. Tides at tod latter city have been running 14 feet lower land to that area raised* 14 feet in a massive uplift. Thiof Gout to Court, Tokos Judge's Wallet SAN FRANCISCO (API-Municipal Court Judge Harry Brau-er, who has faced many a thief across the bar of Justice, just missed facing another one to his chambers. , /T While he was on the bench, and Homer* are operable, but ^he judge’s wallet containing $30 was taken from toe pocket of his coat he had left to hil chambers. CORE Calls Off Boycott in D. C. WASHINGTON (AP) — Plans to boycott Washington public schools AptoJ 20 have been called off by the Congress of Racial Equality after school officials agreed to tout of 14 pro-posed changes In the school $ys-tern. Julius W; Hobson, chairman of toe local CORE group, said School Supt. Carl F. Hansen had agreed to all but two of CORE’S proposals! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY Kresqe 3-DAY SALE ... FRL, SAT aid MON. f CANNON WASHCLOTHS $120 Value & 8-9P CANNON DISHCLOTHS 120 Value THIS a Age SALE V for 9D Round 'n' Octagonal 2.69 Value 25 2”-* far- $400 burlap backing. 9* x 12* LOOP TWEED VISCOSE RUGS $29.95 Value *1777 Genuine Viscose Rayon Long waring rayon rug* with foam rubber non-dip back, fivo beautiful color* to add charm to your homo SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! FIG. BARS 69c Value 2 fa for 49C CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 39c Value - 29c Lb. 2 »>• 50c IMPORTED DANISH SLICED BACON THIS t-Lb-C.. SALE 63eb. 2 c»« for $|10 NO REFRIGERATION required 2«-,l 72x90-lnch CANNON BLANKET $3.95 If Perfect THIS 275"* SALE 2 r~ *5 Mothproof non-allergic blanket* of 3 lbs. quality rayon and acrylic fiber; 27-Inch by 45-Inch OCTAGON STYLE RUG THIS SALE 2.49 Value *217"* 2 for $4°0 Foam backed vlscbce rayon In attractive octagon ■tyio with cut pattern. Now decorator color*. THIS A __ $100 SALE Pr*F#r I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE l "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE'S The tyro, involve free bus ition for students who, to transfer.from over-to undes-capacity schools, and complete removal | of notice from all schools. Ex-Wife of Auto Htlr Files Second Claim * DETROIT (AP) Former, showgirl Gregg Sherwood filed another plalm —. for $222,813— against the estate of bee late husbartd, auto heir Horace E. Dodge, Wednesday. (She said he owed her toat sum. She already had brought suit for nearly $2 million. : Agowl— of ■ Joint or Mwecla Pain . use DeWitt’i Pill* for f*H geiic relief. DeWJtt’» WjJ* I pains, help yow body work m I rally against the cause. I “bent over in p*in”. \ Pill* |ivc yon the h DeWitt's PSIls ... at Osmun’s We’ve been taking a poll. Nothing scientific, mind you. Just some questions we asked to find out why Osmun’s customers keep enming Hank after the first sale. The answers, we think, speak Tor themselves. 1. “I don’t feel like a ‘Customer’ here. Everybody is very helpful*—but they’re not pushy.” 2. “High quality of the clothing . . so many famous brands that I know whenever I buy a suit it’s going to fit right.” 3. “It’s very convenient having more than one charge plan to choose from.” ■ 4. “You feel very flattered when somebody offers to sew on a button or touch up the press on your trousers just to help out.” ft. ... I mean it helps to get advance notice of important sales before they’re announced in the newspaper. Those extra few days giver me the best selection.” > ’ * " x, * r cvv These (and other) comments make us feel very happy because they reflect the kind of thinking that has made Osmun’s your store. Is our poll accurate? It ought to be. It’s been going on for over 30 years. qto|IJ Find Ev^thing You Need To Master-Mixed Interior /AUTO NEEDS LATEX PAINT Regular $6.59 MASTER- ZIP is a good word for It—a thick, creamy, nearly effortless flow of paint. ., just as smooth with brush as w|th roller. Naturally, this cuts spattering and dripping to a minimum, too. Dries beautifully flat in a fast 20 minutes. Clean-up is a breeze, too! . . . hands, tools, splatters, wash clean with mild soap and ordinary tap water. Values To $1.39! YOUR CHOICE _ Gallon Charge It Charge It Many Items Not Shown Your Choice of 22 Glamorous Color* GUARANTEE If one gallon fail* lo cover 450 tquare feel over any color with one eoat when ■»ed at directed, we will fumiafe free' additional paist lo aaaure coverage, •r, at your option, refund your complete purchase pric?. ' < ... Get yonr auto needs new, during our 88c tale, and save up to 51c! The Uprise is low, but the quality’s still tops. Choose from numerous Allstate ear items tonight. Don’t wait, sale ends Saturday. Sears saves you more! Auto Accessories, Perry St. Basement [agncfttum tepladders $20.99 Charge It' Stronger than steel, yUghter than woody more durable than both. Has sturdy riveted construction, Wide 'flat stems, handy-sized pail shelf. Won’t rust orcorrodm.Savq! .V PLASTIC beauty of redwood and rod cedar. Re.i.U mildew. .Save! Fixed Louver Shutter Panels *4»T»s 5.89... Charge It • 12x80-in. ready te finish pine wood panel.. Save 11.76 now! Other Sises & Hdwr. Reduced 180-ft. Rolls of Masking Tape THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRILS, 1964 A4-I1, arges Lodge $ls PolitickingFrom Viet 1 SAN FRANCISCO (APWAmr I thS/ battle for the Republican to become one, Rockefeller ar-bassador Henry Cabot Lodge I domination for president. has bacoma the chief target oftdodge's to- . 7 ... . _ I 1 peated statements that he is not ileged sanctuary of diplomatic I dor to South Viet Nam, was The New York governor main-1 Istration and he is a candidate I feller’s sharpest criticism to [ nial of candidacy but also waa.j Rockefeller said Wednaaday gued that Lodge "is running and I tained, in an interview Wednes- lor the OOP nomination who Jaldata of the ambassador, running hard 'from' tnepriv-1 day that Lodge, U.-8: ambassa-1 working from out ther^ very ^ ■ conflict with President John- that Lodge should resign an am-son, who has accepted the am- bassador and return to the Uni- Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in | a candidate and does not intend immunity.” 1 part, of the Democratic admin- By* bis remarks, Rockefeller bassador’s statement that he is | ted States to participate in the The statements were. Rocked not only cKBlenged Lodge’s de- not a candidate. - I contest for the GOP nomination. You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Shop 9 v.W’til 9 P.M. 4 Mights — Mon., Thurs., Fri. and SATURDAY Shop Tues. and Wed. 9 A.M. Until 5:30 While Antique white . Oyster white Champagne Ivory Dawn gray Mini green Silver gray Sunshine yellow. Spire beige Parchment Red coral Jade green Spring vfolrt Horizon blue Capri blue Ming blue Tire Pnmpa Parchment beige Clay beige Clay brown Shell pink Froaty pink Snnaet pink Paint Dept., Start Main Basement Spra; Gallon of Master Mixed Tirpolene All-purpose Spar Yamiah — Durable Mgater-Mixed Redwood Finish 88 Reg. 11.29 Reg. $1.89 ggc Ql. Charge It v—n.ti. far imide, outride dm. Odorle.t, driet fait. Extra clear, hat hifll glow. Reg. $1.59 gge^, Charge It Charge It Levee paint-etained Hand, and loela! Excellent for oil-paint thinning, too. Save 4161 Aluminum Combination Storin-Screen Doors 1797«. Charge It Can be Installed to open either right or left! Includes 2 gists panels and Fiberglass screen, 3 hinges, knob latch and hardware. Full 1-inch thick. Homart quality! Complete 9-inch Roller Sets lYs-Inch Angled Sash Brushes %-H.P. Jet* Pumps with 17-GaII6n Tank Use fat shallow or deep well*. Self prlta- * ing at all depths. Pumps up to 500 gal- «P vF lT Ions per hour. Sara $24.95! *Jet Ealra. ArCr •19.95 Jet* Pomp, tt-H.P.....$65 >0$IONEY DOWN J99.95 Plrt..V»ip, 1*H.P.....$75 “ I'—• • 88*11.11 Charge D Sticks tight, peel, off without Reg. $3.49 266 Reg. $1.19 88 Charge It Include, roller, pls.tie handle, extra-big' trav. Save tonite! $3.49 Pkg. of 3 Rollers, 1.99., - '. Charge.lt Gives a ''master’s , touch” in tight-quarters painting! Bristles firmly anchored. Sears! a trace. Helps yen paint straight Upes. 1-tnch wide. mm Fully Automatic Series; “600” Water Softeners 21995 Includes 1000 lbs. of Morton’a Salt, FREE! NO MONJEYDQWN on Scare Easy Payment Plan ' Enjoy the luxury of continuous soft water! Handles up to 189,000 grains of hardness per week. For Water up to 60 grains hard. Pressure-type sealed 200-lb. brine tank. 14 regenerations per wrtk. * i_ Plumbing * Heating Dept., Perry St. Batemeet 10 x 15-foot White Aluminum Patio Canopy 11988 Aluminum Door Hood Is Low Cost Protection HOMART Aluminum Combination Windows Complete with round posts. Care-free Skelter! 4,88 M.'i 36-Iri NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan, Reinforced for lasting strength. Tough baked - on enamel finish resists weather. So nice tp have; a play spot foryoungiters, lounging for the family.. Homart KIBERU.AS" INSOLATION Reduced! Regularly At $5.99! Styled for any home I 'ML 1 36-Irith . NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Here's real utility for rear doors, garage doors, protection for toolahedi. Easily-installed canopy keep* your doorway* clear of *now, ice and rain. 42-In., Reg. $6.49, 5.98 48’V Reg. $6.99, 6.48 Recularlyat $17.95f\ Up To 101 United Inches^ NO MONEY DOWN ou Sean'Rasy Payment Plan Give screen protection in rammer, storm protection In winter. Glass panels tilt in for safe, easy cleaning. Won’t chip, peel or discolor. Save $2.07! ' " Colored Storm Sash Also REDUCED Building Materials, Perry St- Basement , “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money M SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 A—12 THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 I Junior Editors Quiz on*- ZIP CODE . QUESTION: Why the "rip’/4n “zip code?” % ■ X wy 'w '/k vy . ANSWER: Postal service ievriy important to the Citizens of our country for in our complex society we all need to communteate with each other. The postal service baa worked out many ways speed letters for everyone’s benefit, one sock way bda| the nse of numbers. If a letter is addressed to “New York H,” the clerk knows the general area of the city it i» to go to. The rip code is the latest number improvement. ' “Zip” stands for “Zoning Improvement Plan.” There are always five digits to a rip number. The one on the left is for large areas; far example, 1 covers New York State and Pennsylvania. > ■* > The not two numbers mean a certain section of this area, and the last two to the right, mean a community within' the section. If your rip code was 12551, 25 would mean the Pough-keepsie-Newburgh section in New York State, and SI would show you were in the City of Newburgh. Seeing this- number, postal clerks know exactly where to put tbe letter so that it may move the fastest It is expected that electronic machines will soon be able to read the upThpnbers and sort the mail automatically. * ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: You can help the postal Service if you will memorize your rip number and put it under your return address on the upper left of your letters—also, of course, adding the rip number to the person’s address to whom you are writing,, tf you know it. Lino Up for Houses Not Even Built Yet LONDON lit - Seventv-five couples camped out todgyoh a cold muddy field to buy homes that haven’t been built. The sale starts Saturday. The building site is IS miles from London. .Th$ builders advertised that they would erect 150 houses this year and would sell them on a first-come-first-served basis. The prices range from 3,500 to 4,595 pounds (f0,-000 to $12,866). ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★ M • V All-America's Best-SellerI h Drookfield 100% WOOL BLAZERS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ l*r ★ . This is All-America's best-seller because it's all Ivy, oil wool, and-pH Brookfield!'U looks, fits, and feels like a million.,. yet it's priced to give you tremendous value. Come In and try one on.. .to your choice of the season's most-wanted colors. USE YOUR SECURITY OR OUR 90-DAY CHARGE • m l MEN'S WEAR BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SOOTH TELCOMSH, AT SQUARE UXE RD, You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears KENMORE-COLDSPOT APPLIANCES! SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO More Is Kenmore Automatic Washers 2-»Speed, 3-Cycle 165 NO MONEY DOWN on Soon Easy Payment Pfaii Yon set the water temperature--hot, warm or cold— -then just dial Normal (for cottons, linens), Delicate (for lingerie); Wash-’n-Wear cycle avoids spin-eet wrinkling. Easy-to-clean top— built-in Hat filter. Spin action stopa when lid is lifted.. Washes np to 12-pound load; Save now! j . Provides Additional Protection AFTER ' Your Regnlar Warranty Hu Expired.. ■F Sale! Compact Kenmore Automatic Washers ASK YOUR SALESPERSON OPEN UNTIL 9 TONITE UP TO 86 MONTHS TO PAT Ask Sears islnrnw how you may have up to thro, full yaarato pay ft* Baara Horn# Appliances. Just 24-inchea Wide Sears Low Price ... *137 EXPERT SERVICE is aaaaar as your p&oaaaay- ___I In U.S.A. Replacement marts readily available for seasonable life expectancy of appliance. Aik about protection for *“ extended aorviee protection for pannim a day. Plicae Indnde DaRvary end Normal Installation NOJVIONEY DOWN on Seara Easy Payment Phi .A real space-saving washer with big washer features; 3 automatic cycles for safer washing of your everyday, delicate or wash ’n wear fabrics. 3 temperature selections, built-in filter, more. Kenmore qiiaHty! Kenmore Automatic All-Fabric Dryers -1-eycie, 2 temper-•lures Including Air i *87 EIm. NO MONEYDOWN MSS? You select the drying time ... set the dial. .Dryer shuts off automatically. Use special heatlqaa “Air” setting for freshening. • up stored fabrics, drying plastics, fluffing sweaters. 12-lb. capacity, Handy Load-A-Door. Kenmore Gas Dryer, now .... $127 Kenmore Visi-Matic Wringer Washers *98 NO MONEYDOWN Exclusive Visi-Matic Wringer keeps clothes in sight! Roto-Swiri agitator gets out deep-down dirt. Big 10-ponndcapacity means fewer wash loads; saving you time and money. See this dependable low-cost' washertodsy! * Shop Tonite, Tomorrow, Sat. ’til 9! Big 30-In. Classic Electric Ranges $219* ♦With Old £as, Elec. Range Fully automatic eye-level oven holds a feast! Cook-top slides out locks for easy use. Timed appliance outlet; fy 11-width fluorescent work light; infinite top unit switches. Looks like a' built-in* Base extra. Save *20 on Kemuore 30-In. Gas Ranges R.ful.rly pri„* ^ at $139.95! Big 25-inch oven has removable door and racks.... makes oven cleaning easy. Check cooking' progress with _ Visi-Bake oven* window and peek light. Hat smokeless broiler and electric clock-timer; everything for easier, more pleasant cooking. |\ See it, buy it . . . save $20.07 at Sears! Removes Up to 14 Pts. of Water from Air in 24 Hr; *65 Coldspot 13,8 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezers Coldspot Automatic Defrost Refrigerators Regularly at $79.95 Keeps your home dry .Cheek Sears low price 170-lb. TRfJEFreeaer 22766 . Compare—save at Seara .110-pound Time Freezer 176?7 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan \Eteri' at the low price, this Coldspot Dehumidifier damp basements, laundry rooms, closets. Adjustable humidixtat control. Slide-out drip pan. Foircvcaaterk. (iray metallic cabinet. -SAVE $14.95! - NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Refrigerator defrosts automatically — no ftiaa! Loaded with features . 1. includes jumbo porcelained crisper, 16-egg rack, butter chest, lift-out freezer basket and flush-hinge magnetic doors. See ill “ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Esiay Payment Plan Ttue freezer at top keeps 110 pounds tero-safe! Refrigerator with cold control defrosts for you, has.full-'width porcelained crisper and 16-egg rack. Magnetic doors open flush, tcrwall. Shop 'til 9! _.~/T £ ■AX ->■ "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-1 xffi yTHE PONTIAC PHESS. lHUt^AY, AFR1 Five Area Teachers at State'Confab AJcin Killed in Plri* ESCANABA (AP) ’ - Fred Roui)le*J8, of Escanaba.died today In a fire which destroyed the four-room horn* in which ha pirt in die Mosco w-Peking ideo-i«*ic)l struggle, hit back at Communist China’* militant policies in a speech to factory workers yesterday. la as obvious reference to the Chinese, who . said this weeh that revolatiaa is the only way of extending com- “There we some In the world, who while calling. themselvee Communists and adherents to Marklst'^enlnist principles, deny the necessity of striving for a better Mfe. They call onto for revolution, revolution. “The revolutionary impulse ta in itself not enough. We also need a good plate of goulash, good hooks, and good tpuitag." MIXED ADVICE Khrushchev’s trip today to a horse-breeding farm and a state farm was dosed to Western correspondents. Bqt ‘ diplomats here {xpected'hiR) to mix agricultural advice with further criticism of.CMitft. \ Khrushchev’s speech, which followed tyo days of closed-door talks with Hungarian Premier Janos Kadar, may have set the line he intend! to foJUdw in rebutting Peking, instead of replying With per- The. Michigan Education Association Repreaantativi Assembly was to open today at Lansing's CMc < Center. Five iarea teachers were to be delegates. Some MO educators through ortt the state are expected to attend the three-day policymaking assembly. Attending from Pontile school dislrlct\aie Miss Kay Stickle and Mrs, Hilda.. Webb, both of Baldwin School, and Tom Ever-lit ef Washington Juntos High. School;' h William Aeberso^l and Jack McCaffrey were urtrfrptet&l Waterford Township Schools. Soviet PremUr Nikita 8. Khrushchev today ciurisd his nmsage of .tee Corununist "good life” to Hungrrhm farmers % the countrywide near Khrushchov, here for a 10-day-visit to seek additional sup-' Caravelle \A product or BIHjOVA Beautiful Now SOLITAIRE MOUHTMG *12“ |$r EASTER I T Tailored and Classic Styles fid L^^ SuPima* Cotton Shirts Seclous canter diamond novor grow* old-hat sotting detracts from Si boouty and value. Lot W you how much more brilliant, beautiful-and it con look. Hundred* of stylo*. Ik] \ Regularly $2.98 » W # mW \ 81*0* • to 18 • 't P y' Ml Charge It ; • Su Pim*® cottons *re more luxurious! Extra-long tuple combed VN. cotton* hava more strength, lustre, smoothness. Machine wash-1^.’ «hle and they dry smoothly . t. need just the touch of an iron. WWtf They’re the newest, neatest shirt you’ve teen in age*. Choose ; from a twinbow of color* in sixes 8 to 18. Your . 1 Diamond King Cleaned Checked •fWKo proportioned cotton slacks SPECIAL S0S4 > ThereegMy stsavsS anS > Cm mA? *sAshtS Wi rtplace brsksn hanii, •4.98 O **• Charm It J Slim, tapered look them, styled to fit. your fijhio'te perfection. Proportioned siaof: short 8.18, rsgnlsr 840, toll 12-20. Plaids, checks, stripes, sollilik OUT FOE WALK — WhenDolph Druckman takes hit pet for a walk from his Newton Square, Pa., home, he la really wrapped up in his work. The pet, a seven-foot boa-constrictor, rides perched on the boy’s shoulders as they stroll. The parents of the 11-year-old don’t object to the pet, pointing that he Isn’t poisonous, isn’t dangerous and often doesn’t eat for' months. our best stretch J&spring Savings Sheer seamless mesh arietta in S fashion-right shades, plus white. Fits sines 8 to 12. Gives a smooth, comfortable fit! 98c Seamless Mesh flattering feminine uniform sale of easy-enre fabrics ,o«9.188 ■ Cuahioi^^^^HyB Insole: Women’s Casuals YOUR CHOICE: 501 * Nylon, Acrilan or All-Wool Wilton! Sheaths, full skirt*, coat styles] with sipper pr button dostngs of] puckered Dacron® polyester, pern ma-smooth cotton poplin, white-! ruin fabric in cotton or Dacron® . . . easy-care fabrics that stay fresh • looking all day. Misses’, Juniors and Half-sises. Save! Lndio*’ Drettet, Uniform*: Start Second Floor Were at 87.99 •197 Sicca 6-9, Med. gy pair • % Charge It Save ever IS en the»e glove leather cataal* with pillowy, •oft cushioned comfort. Cboosa tan or black. Medium wedge hoot; compoiiUon sole. Shop tonight antil 9 p.ra. Shoo Dept., Soars MSin Floor ZIG-ZAG Console Sewing Machine Sale WITH PADDING Choose durable all-wool Wilton, practical SOI* nylon or our “beat” acrilan carpeting in 12* and ISA widths. Three favorites (with heavy 50-os. sponge rubber pad) in 15 exciting colors. "• men’s year ’round all-wool suits NO MONEY DOWN Sears Easy Payment Plan This h the KENMORE for the woman who want* easy-to-perform basic sig-sag stitching, bat still does lots of avenge, every-day straight-etitch sewing, too. Has fingertip stg-sagoontrok Save! Swing Machine Dept., Main Floor . 9xl2-Ft. Cotton Ruga Reg. 819.99! 6colon. NO MONEY DOWN •ktuntorriramHui Handsome Hanford suits of 100%'wool for year ’ronnd wear. Choose Inn several patterns in many color*. Regular*, shorts and longk. *. alteration Lfree. Save! \ 86Q Par-Temp Sail. ........... 39.88 • Ftn»r Covering*, Siyond Finer. Shop 9 ’til 9 • Thurs., Fri., Sal. mmsplaidarar solid sport shirts Men’* Clothing, Seen Main Pie* Textured Vinyl Folding Poors Straigntline Outdoor Dryers eg. $19.98 1497 Quality ihirtt in Unfold up to'34 inches. Wash- RM-mianH ated frame and able. 80 inches Iona. Caw be extra deep around bn. Thirty shortened Op to 8 In. Helps color. 91-inch plettk Hue*. Seye! Abode Dept., Main Floor • HewAeweres, Mein Bmoemmt JEWELERS Diamonds Quality Costs No More at St*a You Can Count on Downli Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back1 THE TONTtAC PRESS/THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1904 ►me Market I* ilgf Varied Ex-City Dwellers Spur Waterf ord Rise By JOE MULLEN , (Second 4t a eeriet) Former Pontiac residents have contributed moire than any other jpoup to the population growth of . Waterford Township in the past 10 years. This and the fact that Water ford has a widespread market valuation in its existing homes from elsewhere in-tne pewt ^ lar neMia ^ metropolitan area. and the re- WpeP rate sf home own-“t** 40 ***!■* entire Detroit from various other Ideations. metr*oUtM which is ALL COSTS BRACKETS csesiderdd one •( the highest Results of a housing valua- metrepoUtaa area poreentages tion survey, in which MO itune hi the nation, owpars were polled, reveals that desirable, rate of ownership low^dnd in-between cost op the predominantly z^The majority, er 54.0 per single-residence pattern of decent at these questioned, listed vehement More multiple dwell-thelr property valuations hs ing is considered necessary for betweea $5,000 and $14,Ml. - _ better balance. Between the range of fl4,M0 • 'X •. t,'. . and $17,500 were ill families, or Figures copjplied on ages of 10.6 per cent of those polled, dwelling units in the township Some M.7 par cent valued their reflect A* rapid recent growth property between $17,500 and of ^ community^ JMiMO. NEWSOMES ifoarly J pef cent of the re- of 404 households polled, K spondents listed their property per cent were less than five vahmtkma aa in exceatof $35,000 old and 56 per cent were and juat over 1 per cent felt from five to 10 years old. their property was betow the kt *. * IMOO valuation. The total of housing 10 to # HOMEOWNERS yfcn old amounted to 21 per The survey also points out cent and only 4 per cent were that 94.6 per cent of township l over 15 years old. DISCOUNTS ON ALL DIAMONDS treasured forevefiW study oo boosing as i»rt of a comprehensive plan for the township. the stafiy, -preparedly the BACK FROM EXPERIMENT—Five men (dressed in white) Are reunited with their wives yesterday at the Boeing Co. space experimental dumber in Seattle, Wash. The and OPTICIANS He Calls Halt to 'Hook/by the Teachers CAPE KENNEDY; Fla. (AP) —The long-awaited first test flight hi the tWo-man Gemini program, an attempt to orbit an unmanned spacecraft, is scheduled for Tuesday. A National Aeronautic* and Space Administration announcement Wednesday said major goals of the test will be to chad the orbital ability of the Titan 2 rocket, spacecraft structural integrity and compatibility of the rodretcapaule combination. GRAND FORK&N.D..UA-Thg superintendent of schools, Richard Barnhart, says ha has declined to invite a regional meeting of the Music Educators National Conference to Grand. Forks, although revolutionizing home repair. -SEE... a permanent curetorwall and ceiling cracks. SEE... how to sayr sills and sashes. SEE... how to make weathered garage end house doors liko new again. SEE. •. how to waterproof roofs, gutters, chimnyys, eaves, awnings... and many more. If the flight and fc second unmanned mission scheduled for next summer are successful, two astronauts are to ride a Gemini craft, on a threeorty ride in November or December. Technical difficulties with the Titan 2 and the spacecraftliave delayed the program negrly a year., / “We have whole weeks where I’m not getting any service out of certain people of this district because of special events like -basketball tournaments." flljAl-HM-1 reduced to Soft Whiskey swallows easy. But it’s 86 proof. Hurry in today and look for the rod tags on this select groupl >Xftow*s your chance to get a nationally advertised -worsted suit at terrific savings! You’ll find all the choice new patterns and colors in sizes for regulars, shorts and longs. YOU CAN ALWAYS AFFORD TO LOOK YOUR BEST WHEN YOU SHOP AT ROBERT HALL Ptenty'of Free Parking Open Sundays 12 Noon to 6 P. M. IN PONTIAC, 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CURKSTON-WATERPORD on Dixp Hwy. North of Wafrffonl Hill 86 PROOF. BLENDED WHISKEY - 65% C1 CRAIN NEUJJWL SPIRITS© 1964 CALVERT Dl5fT«CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. STOPS PAINT PROBLEMS! comp.$50 values USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN...NO EXTRA CHARGE Introducing today's American home. A wire Maud of sophistication and earthiness, even the material* used - walnut, travertine, ©chide, metal cone, satin wood, ebony — suggest this successfnl combination of sturdy rugjedness ■ and quiet restraint. The exquisite walnut veneers were selected to brief ont and emphasize the toast interesting grain patterns; oiled to bring .Untthe mellow uawlhaf thauwd, . ' ■ It is truly an achievement in order and balance, as is any true work of aft. Subtle quality details invitayeur inspection. Designed by JaekCntwrigta. gotuSe of JDebroomtf 1662 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAP Just South of Orchard Lake Rd.—Next Door to Molls PONTIAC THE PONTI AC THURSDAY, APRIL 8, im PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Vote on Officials, Issues 6 Area Elections Slated Monday r.> Voters in six area municipalities trill go to tbe. polls Monday to elect officials to run Utelr load governments and in three also to decide local issues. Balloting trill be conducted from'? a.m. to 8 p.m. in Keego Harbor, Lapeer, Troy, Wixom, Walled Labe arid Wolverine Lake* Following i»a roundup of caB-didates and proposals hr community: Keego Harbor * Trie vacant seati|>on the QH& Council will be ffiled here Monday along With dm positions of constable and Jtnglce of the peace. •. Seeking reelectlea, Justice of tbe Peace Junes Seutfcart Is the only candidate not opposed. Seeking three-year terms on the council am incumbent Vw* rton B. Edward, mayor; William |L Graves, 8020 Norco tt; and George Stocker, 2032 Stapleton. / - y */ A.. > Joseph Welched is retiring from.tpe ^oundl this year. Running for the two-year constable termer* Incumbent Stan-ley Uiboy and Clayton Hess, MppT? Wixom Nine candidates are vying for the favor of electors who will choose five city officials Monday. There are contests for each office, although two names were cut from the ballot la he Feb. 18 primary. Oppeaaate far the top job rire incumbent Mayor Wesley 1 E. MeAtee and Justice of the Peace William Weike. Seeking the post to be vacated by Weike areJSwood Grubb of 28201 Back and Harry Wfanmer of 1742 Wixom. Two three-yew commission slots win be filled here Monday, as weQ as tfw one-year unexpired tdracteatad by thedeafo last yeprof Commissioner Aty thur Lynch. "Each of these candidates sur- John Roberts, appointed to fin vived a primary race. At the position, will be seeking polls Monday, a mayor will (be elected for trio years bid Justice of the peace for four. FIVE RUNNING There-are/five njen running for the tipse. vacant City Council seats. Trie three incumbents, Oscar. Simmons Jf., Gunnar Mettala and Fred Beathiah, are being diallenged by ponaAd Ms- Troy’s 8,298 registered voters will elect turn commissioners Monday, determine whit they will be paid and decide the *ft-come of a proposed civil service program fbr police and fire- goes up — Tbe first structural ie largest automotive plant ever by Chrysler Corp. is being ereried at the Sterling Stamping Pint, at Van 15 Mile, Sterling Township. When In mid-1985, the plant will produce roois, fenders and other metal stamping for the company's car lines. Viewing the program are (from left) Walter B. Connolly, general plants manager, Stamping Group; A. James'Savage, Sterling Stamping Plant manager; and Robert G. Hunt, president of Huber, Hunt & Nichols, Inc., Indianapolis, general contractors. 2 Bills Filed to Alter Vote Laws LANSING (AP)—Two bills to revamp Michigan’s elections laws were filed for introduction Wednesday in the House as part of legislative plans for meeting the apportionment crisis. One of the bills cells for a massive shift la election dates— a total of spine 23 changes in election laws and shifting of the primary from Aug. 4 to Sept. 8. " ABOLISH PARTY TICKET The other would abolish die party ticket ballot and replace it with the so-caUed “Massa- chusetts ballot” which lists candidates by office: ' * * * Both woe sponsored by Rap. Russell Strange, ROare, chairman of the Houee Elections Committee. They were drafted by Secretary of State James Hare’s office. ; * * Hare said he would recom- mend the changes in the election dates as necessary adjustments to delgys brojight on by conhisjon over legislative and ciwireaslonal apportionment. A number of dates would be Farm Bureau Offkiqi Feted at Luncheon Mrs. William Scramlin, recently elected chairman of tbe Michigan Farm Bureau Women, was honored at a surprise luncheon attended by some 150 guests yesterday in Waterford Township. fi. jt ★ ★ ■ Members of the Oakland County Farm Bureau, Mt; Bethel Church, Holly, end coun-ty extension agents were among those present. Mrs. Scramlin of J8M Joss-raan, Groveland Township, is the first Oakland Coaaty person to serve on tbe Farm Dim In Oak Park OAK PARK ill - Dr. Elisha •'W. Caster, a founder of Highland Park General Hospital, is dead at Si- ■ /' 5* "■ a’s State I I of Di-* She is former state vice president of Michigan Farm Bureau Women and has been active in the organization for more than 12 years. Community Presbyterian Church, Waterfon! Township, was tbe setting for the luncheon..... : y\ I Highlighting the affair was presentation of a watch to Mrs. Scramlin by the OaUant) County Farm Bureau board and' a reading of a tribute by Mrs. Milton Miller, the first county farm bateau chairman. M uslea 1 entertainment wag provided by the Ortonville 4-H Chib. Main speaker was Mrs. Mrs. Marjorie Karker of Lansing, coordinator of women’s activities for Michigan Farm Bureau. . . . hh pushed bade, including the deadline for filing of nominating petitions, from June 18 to July IS. DATE NOT FIRM Hare emphasized that the Sept. 8 primary date is not firm, but appears to be the most logical place on the schedule for It ■ , * * “It is impossible to move it to a later date pines it would not allow sufficient tithe for recounts if they obewahead of ttte Nov. 3 general election, Hare said. . - w * * Strange said be conjgidered the bill vital in the event of an at-large election of legislators or-congressmen this year. It carries/ no provision that it would apply only in case of an at-large election, however. • * ★ t% The bill would institute a ballot modeled after one used in Ohio which would require a voter to cast a vote for each candidate. To vote a straight party ticket, the voter would have to cast his vote for every candidate offered by that party, instead of merely pulling a party lever as at present. HARK STATEMENT Strange' called Tt a “Republican one matvflfce vote” plan. Hare, in a statement today, said be thinks there is “no doubt that h ‘Massachusetts ballot’ favors Republicans more than Democrats, because more straight party tickets seem to be voted by persons of Democratic persuasion.” sen of 3886 W. Maple and Gene Kohlhorst pf 1412 Morning Dove. (Lapeer reelection to the post Roberts is unchallenged. ^ Joseph Gwinn and Lelaad Moore are both seeking re-election fo three-year forms. Vying with them so the ballet will be local pharmacist Lteyd G. Mobre cf 1231 Barry. The terms of Mayor Wellington Rowden and Commissioners GCorge Farrand and John Han-no-do not expire this year. Monday’s nonpartisan balloting wiH be carried out on a dty-wjde bask, as all commimkm-ers are commissioners-at-large. ■IP Wa He said it also would favor incumbents, “name” candidates and “political mavericks” for lessening party ties and discipline at the voting booth, y Candidates seeking office- ire incumbent Commissioner James F. Corey, former Holloa apef David E. Gratopp, Ronald Rdunsvfile and Claney A. Fon-seth. Two three-year positions on the commission we ip for grabs, Carey's expired form aad the slot being Vacated hy Commissioner Robert Bwfofrt. Bargert is not seeking fptiaction. In the Feb. 17 primary election, Gratopp led the field, of six contenders, tallying 353 more votes than second place candidate Fonseth, who garnered 724 Votes. Carey toffled SW ifotes and 508 votes were cast for Rounsville. The former chief was fired last August, after City Manager David E. Firestone charged Gratopp lacked the ability to handle the 17-man department and failed especially in the administrative portion of the Job. CIVIL SERVICE Betides Gratopp’s candidacy for commission, another outgrowth of Ms ouster is the Civil Service act to be proposed on the ballot. More than 10 per cent «f the registered voters here signed petitions to put the question of Act 78, a special civil service state law, oa the ballot Since it was put up for voter decision, the city commission has adopted a civil service program which covers all dty employes. The commission is urging defeat of Ad 78. Also on the ballot will be a question asking if foe pay of City Commissioners should be raised from $10 to $20 per member per meeting. A part of this proposal hikes the maximum annual earnings from 8600 to |lj-200. Waljed Lake A contest for the city’s first directly elected mayor, cpmpeti-1 tion for three council seats and a charter amendment face voters, here. Two dty councilmen are com-! peting foe the mayoralty. They are Mayor Pro Tem Wendel G. Kellogg and Marshall E. Taylor, Walled Lake’s representative on foe County Board of Supervisors. Bidding for the council positions are incumbent Donald M. Past; farmer Mayor Louis E. James, 1705 Ashstan; for- j mer Fire Chief Freak E. Hamilton, 1388 Ndta; aad John E. Nail, Ufo Decker. Hamilton and Nail filed petitions in protesttothr council’s handling of fire department reorganisation following Hamilton’s resignation as chief.. ■ • * hr \;A Jm* The three council seats are available for two-yew terms, as is foe mayoralty. Council terms expiring are those of Kellogg. -Taylor, Post and William C. Sta-man, who is not seeking reelec-. •tk».. ,i ■ . AMENDED CHARTER* * 1 After watching lengthy strug- gles to fill foe mayor's post .from within the council, Walled Lake Voters lari spring emended their ehartw to provide for direct electityeffoe top officer. 11)ti yew a charter amendment which would ertebtirif e municipal court here HMfo for consideration. , The firir-year justice of foe peace tanAako is to be filled at the priMfrfonday .>' The stogie candidate to ntombaty. Gfcjkft Schnelz. ' - -• • ' , > Wolverine Lake Voters-here will ded five village cpuncilmen from a slate of 10 while deciding whether they want to change the election pntijess. . - One of two propositions On the ballot would provide that village elections be held every other yew rather than annually. R would be put to nee for the first time next yew and continue for 9dd-numbered years. change. fOw of the seven vfl-lage councilmen would be elected every twe yeah eu an at-large basis. If the amendment is approved; flie three top vote-getters U foe council race will receive three-year terms and tbe next two onayew jtwms. I : a - An of foe incumbents an seeking' to retain their posts. They are Osqpr Frito, Walter L. Dawes, Russell J, Garland, Mrs. Clara M, Miller and Joseph W. Katana. , SEEKING OFFICE Alto maUng bids for the council we Clyde #. Johanson of 2104 Glencove, Gordon R. Breeding of 030 Wolverine, Arthur C. Richards of 2113 Shahkin, Mrs. Mary A. Franklin of 560 Wolverine and David R. Kay of 2570 Roeelawn. • * * - -The second proposition .to be considered ash -for ahwiattoo of 20 acres of /Commerce Township property which would square off Penny Lake Estates subdivision. ^ ^ ” \ 1 Upcoming balloting in Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills is reported Ob Page 2. WED M YEARS - Mr. end Mrs. Charles B. McNulty will observe their 60th wedding anniversary at an open house Sunday at their home, 3328 Bald Mountain, Pontiac Township. Hooting foe 24 p.m. ofieir will be their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sol D- Lomeraon. Tbe McNultys also have two graridchiklren and, one. great-granddaughter. Vigilance Tax Unit Head Asks to Testify at Hearing DETROIT (UPI) - Vigilance Tax Committee heed George Kuhn last night asked Senate Tex Committee Chairman Clyde Geeritngs, R-Holland, for an opportunity to testify before the committee on a Senate bill to limti city Income taxes. w ★. w Kuhn, who is mayor of suburban Berkley, said that Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavonogh hod asked ah opportunity to oppose the MU, and that “it Is only fair that all parties involved should bo heard at such a hearing. Kuhn raid he understood a hewing weald be held next Tuesday. ’ Kuhn said he represented 228 mayors In the state who have expressed opposition to foe taxing of non-residents, along with a quarter of a million citizens who have signed petitions demanding an end to non-resident The bill undw consideration in the Senate, would limit cities to Imposing a one pw cent income tax, and limit taxation on FufidReque^ts ) Be Detailed Board to Explain tor South lyon Vottrs SOUTH LYON r The trio af md requests facing voters in Jit S o u t h Lyon Community School District will undergo further scrutiny at an informational program Tuesday night.. The board of education has sot trio moating to dMl am«g detaiteaflhe^hfty^propoamone on the special schooI baUot April Divided during more than a yew ef controversy on building prupoMb, the beard h seeking help from school administrators far explaining a mfllage proposition. The fores questions befog cob-sidered by voters iqelude a request for an 8.5-ntiU operational levy Increase. Making fta third i te a year to a high school proposition seeking construction ef a $1.6-million building to houw non-residents who work In foe dty to one half of one pw cent. DIFFERENT REASONS Both' Cavanagh and Kuhn oppose foe bill, but for different reasons. Cavanagh does not want the non-resident tax limited to one half of one per cent. Kuhn oppoaee any tax at all on non-residents. . He estimated that Detroit collects appraxiaMtdy gMNMfl a yew from Piraeus who work in Detroit but Kve hi suburbs. We have « 10-million dollw stake in this hearing, and we believe tbe suburbanites are in a squeeze play between two powerfol units of government, the state on one hapd, and this city of Detroit on tbe ofow.” • * w) -Kuhn sold he was not surprised that Mayor Mifiord VaD-dervoort, of Battle Grett,\ had Joined forces with Mayor Cavanagh to oppose the Senate bill. * | * could name you half a dozen other dtloi which o a passed focal income taxes have them on foe table, that aho would oppose any limitation,” said Kuhn. He listed Grand Rapids, Flint, Saginaw and Hamtnunck atyiig town. DIFFERENT BUILDING Supporters believe It k basically different from trie one tuned down by a 70-641 vote to January. That called for a $1.3-mfilion, 650-student building. Also,an foe ballot wU be a^ request for a <888288 head Is-see to flnawf addttisus to existing buildings. This was placed before foe detente by M petitioners Is FsirtMry. The I pin. meeting Tuesday wffi be held to foe South Lyre High School gymnasium. Chairman wOl be school board member Harry Colestock, elact* ad to tbe Job after President WUford Heidt declined to preside. ONPANEL O* foe panel we Schools Supt. Frank Bartlett, High Schorl Principal Gerald Hartman, Junior High Principal Donald Burns,-Athletic Director Fred Qeritardt, Science Coordinator Mrs. Lawrence Oonrey and Architect Henry Haberkorn. Stats Road To! at 478 \pAST LANSING (AP)—Tref-fic accidents have killed 471 persons in Michigan so fw this yew, tyevkional figures compiled by state police showed today. Tne Mghway death toll 0| this date lOqt yew was 330. AmwM ca I T»R yONTW PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL t, Try This Henpecked Tesfi Find Out Who I# Takes More Than Love l' '“Children's feet comfe -ta all shapes and siees, noted John C. Butte, manager ot the hack shoe STORE at». . Pierce St., Biminghsm.but fP I we have die size* to fit all of them. Imagine our widths tor* - first walkers: A BjC. D. E, EE. EEE and EEEE! And, HK if needed, we can make them , op in EEEEE, •TPWe makes It easy Wilt each child correctly so that growing feet can develop properly,” he ceocluaod. x Mr. Butte, like all the other members of the Hack Shoe Company staff, is an gStperiAiced Shoe fttt», dediMted5 to quality] lit and sendee — In the llyardd HACK tradition. pie these diMtons recently. ■; They rather took me aback-they seemed so eld -fashioned. Mis metMMMn4a«r visits at the house r^phxty, her mother-in-law is lucky to get a idckel card from them at Christmas. SETS BIS' .WATCH Wzw: u hie watch o'clock, and R Is 1:05 by her witch] hid sets tali watch up five at B someone, had suddenly In-j dvirad serious-! d|t“Do you fa-YM* i protective tariff on Mgl»*'■ button fjMes?” HACK SHOE STORE . DOUBLE IHOWbB - Mothers of this \ JK”**? group ift Wichita, Kan , found tnelr troubles Wichita Mother* of Twine Chib to ehere die When they sr» going out. she no longer has to ask him to sip up the back of her drees. He’s there, ready and waiting0. Everybodysays What a happy well-adjusted couple they are because they never seem to raise a voice to each other, let came ta dautalr doees. so they formed jhe problem. large tend to BOYUS not it at all—you’ve got it back-feel rather complacently that w«d”»Y' they allow their husbands * . * * pretty long leash. Europlwi She keeps the car keys in her men and women, on the other puree, but allows him to have hand, ant convinced that all a photo of her in his wallet; American husbands are abject The cleric at the supermarket slaves of theh wives. j hands him the sack of groceries , The truth probably Ues pretty ] to carry—but looks to her to well in between, although no [pay the bill. j oae can question the rise of When Mama tells the kids feminine authority in this conn- they can’t do something, they try. This is shown by the wide* never think to ask Papa to spread decline b wifobeatinfe, override her verdict, now a vanished art. - | It is supposed to be his bath-{ Actually what we have herd, however, is a henpecked husband turned into one of life’s Latest Spring Colors-Styles-Fabrics Men’s-Boys\. . , jMjHf | • suits Q • topcoats’ Jj£&& ^ Ladies’-Gm ) '*dresses | • suits ' • coats , Mrs. DuBois said a telephone ! operator worked three hoigx un-! til succeeding at 1 a.m. Wednes-. day morning in reaching the j home of her sister, Mrs. Peter jLaRoque, In Anchorage, j «i talked to her see and he said fte family was well and only had a few ditoes broken during the earthqeake,” said Mrs. DuBois, “I thought others who have relatives in Alaska would want to know,” Mrs. DuBois explained. “The operator told me that the lines are now open at I night.” 0a 2nd Mortgages and Lari Contracts Pontiac Press that Thomas J. Smith, 2809 Pontiac Rd., Pontiac Township, was able to phone a daughter in Anchorage early Tuesday. \w . ★ , Mrs. DuBois said her sister and government employe husband have uyed in Alaska 15 yean. Mrs. LdRoque was undergoing treatment. at a hospital when the quake hit. she said. OuePaysnont One Place to Pay M CAST PAYMENT PUN TO SUIT TOtJl BUDGET FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. Ill RatiMal Bldg. _______ $$L mLfoA. Magna vox PORTABLE TV Now amazingly low’ priced, find quality “Suburbanite" portable TV he* excellent picture clarity and stability even from distent stations. Telescoping antenna. • bedroom living room J. • dining room • kitchen i Groups loW-Low payments UP. TO 2 tears to payi REMEMBER, "ITS O.K. TO owe may** liances MAYS BJransi$tof< F Small but powerful pocket radio 'gives brilliant tone, and performance. Battery, earphone & case included GRiNNELL S, Pontic Moll, 682-0422 Downtown, 27*. S. Sofinow-fE $-7168 Downtown Pontiac * ■ THE, PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. 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H limit i Hi THE, yONTIAt PRESS, THURSDAY,; APRIL 2,. 1Q«A r«iTrnrTmrn;nH nfirrrrrrnTrrmTYnrr^ rorrrnrrrrrrroTrrrnni m'i »iron i irnrrrrrirrmra Despite Common Hatred of iMrdel Open Tonight 'HI 9 P.M. was only help from United States forces that averted civil Nadar has suffered heavy I casualties in Yemen and hag raaeoh to want out Bat on the other hand, there la I fair Burt “if Egyptian troops left, than (laarrt tribesmen supporting the -deposed Imam would move into the cities tar mask slaughter of followers of the dew regime. TRIUMPHS IN QUARREL Faisal meanwhile triumphed iKMa Quarrel with Ms brother, Kinf Saud, and Satifs eons, who 'mpa his cpSpMglMn'’ modernize Saudi Arabia which, among omMhtoga, would put women an television. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS. Detroit Mayor Gets Support in Tax Fight DETROIT (AP) — Mayor Millard Vandervoort Of Battle Creek pledged support Wednesday to Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh’s fight against state legislation Hefoy A city’s power to levy an income tax. Mayor Vandervoort wired Co vanagh that Battle Oeek would be “glad to Join with you in action you may be planning.* Elevator Service to AN Floors • Provincial to Colonial 0 Traditional • Mtiderbs— All by America'* Leading Manufacturers! The next is aO fhe reasons, both interaal and aaierhal, which make it unlikely If not ImpoaMMa. ALL 3 PIECES common hatred ^>f Israel, -It j seems more probaJhle that many of these nation quickly would *bt M Oath other’s BUDGET TERMS posed legislation as a "Complete disregard of local government tavhig power granted under the mv state constitution.” \ He also termed It “arbitrary and inexcusable” and said it “denote* the irresponsibility of ttyope who have fostered the bills 'in the legislature.” ‘ Legislation passed by the House would place a one per cent ceiling on city income times, and limit the tax on'nonresidents to one-half of 1 per cent. All city income taxes also would have to be approved Jty referendum of the voters. • PANEL BED to TRIPLE DRESSER Oil money flowing in * from Saudi Arabia and Kuwait helped to put up handsome new apartment buildings and a growing volume of tourists heljw to support equally handsome new ho- to MATCHING fAIRROR - Arab foreign ministers meet to put the final touches on the mernage they shortly will carry" to World capitals presenting their case against Israel and its determination' to divert Jordan River waters into tbs Negev to provide new arable land for its burgeoning population. Arab League delegates meet in Cairo, more or leas in a spirit of amity, seeking a solution to the Yemen dispute. OUTWARD RESULTS' These are the outward results of last January’s Arab summit meeting in Cairo. The country faces new elections which will be concluded in May, and the regime-is nervously aware that it was in 1953, under similar conditions, that it 4-DRAWIR CHEST Qia&QjwitL The latest! The smartest! 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APRIL 8, 1064 ..PAT'#- IVERWEI6HT Quebec Separationists See Efforts Turning to Violence By TOD COLEMAN MONTREAL CAPKYW bear an aorta of threats when yon talk with some of the terrorists who would like to art Quebec Can them Georges and Robert They represent only a handful of FrtacfeGandiSUa in Quebec who view Canada’s English-speaking majority as a colonial of IT and S. A new .law grouting the vote to tHrear-olds win allow 800,000 new voters, or » per cent of the population, to cast ballots In provincial elections in 1060. This factor could awbag an election. It may force provincial political leaders to move closer to separatism. In the Wine-Tasting Corps aatt mrtrtM. “W# are not b* Geprgea and Robert are hmmunlata and we do not want not wiliiitf to wait » Oortununlata to coma la and "in two years I may be mar-v «*’ revolution,” ^ pad hart a good mtwA ***** . Robert. W1 won’t vwaut to Qtfit * * .< then. If I am ever going to fight, The majority of separatists1! here to ds It rtW.** f ue From Service called the Order of Military Wine Taften. Gad. Sir! f had heard re- food." BUDS DETERIORATE I must say that this is a commendable program. Taste bods, as you know, art inclined to deteriorate In peacetime. The OMWT apparently provides the training necessary for our servicemen to keep their palates in fighting trim. far. According to the Journal It-Register, "The Older , of Military Wine Tasters, founded In *58, has 11 chapters throughout the United States. SAVINGS of the Army-] .Navy-Air Force] duty, reserve add retired members of all the armed forces and the objective of bringing to- tter. If I efil believe my* eyes, K contains nehre with creamed chipped beef on toast the Journal & Register did not go into details, bid I assume that members of the Order of Military Wine Tasters who are wounded in action are decorated with the purple CONN'S M«n*» and Saw* CLOTHES SWIM $495 $095 JACKETS O to O 3-PIECE! M00ERN TABLE ENSEMBLE plus | TABLE LAMPS kNO MONEY DOWN 4-PIECE RESTWUIRE^KS^ INNERSPRIRG MATTRESS and R0X SPRING «««« plus TWO Cl BOUDOIR LAMPS . 91 RUBBER BBS* ^SrtjpPYougetdouble dresser with landscape mirror, matching chest of drawers and bookeate bed. You aleo got innerspring mattress, box spring and 2 boudoir lamps for only $1 extra. - • Solid Vinyl VIRTL SANDRAN 0 6', P and 12' Widths $1 • Many Colore I mS£ac*oim >•*•»* ireok. Mrk Mtlmoe fen't chip m, •*•*••• PewenfW omn.rplot.. 1 IWW* TwSIfLj miAAArt •«. tumbler J Mr 81 ‘rrted with ^ I ««er •*,« •pH. Hg. ■***», Smart, modem, plastic top resist* chains and heat. 4 chairs covered in colorful washable, scuff proof vinyl. Plus 45-pc< dinnerware for SPECIAL REPORT CLOTHES WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street • ••FEM 3-1114 mi ■mm •"by r* Solid yum. tile •e*. 21c 1 CC first Quality | Qp Formica COUNTERJ0P Discontinued OQC . Patterns £w Plastic Finish LINOLEUM RUGS * by 12* IBS, THURSDAY, APRIL g, 1964 THE PONTIAQlfl DAILY 10-10 THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY 9 Sale of Sales! Coma one, come all to K-mart’s Spring Fabric Fair where you’ll *•9 ■ our greatest show of the prettiest, most practical and thriftiest cottons! See yards and yards of busy cottons, in dozen colon, prints and plains! At K-mart’s for 3 days only *.. hurry, hurry! k , BUDGET PRINTS Put yourself in print for i pretty end practical summer. Easy-to-sew cot* tons, 35”, 36” widths, floral, geometric end. novelty prints! Charge it! Put new sparkle at your windows with breezy-fresh Cape Cod curtains'in wash* able, drip-dry cotton percale! White. Each panel is 341" wide. 52x11" Matching Valance..... 30"and36"..1,78 45"..2.14 SPRING SPORTSWEAR FABRIC Dado, knits, Sateens! Sailcloths, poplins, novelties! Oxfords, pi la as, broadcloths! Solid colors, prints! 36”, 38”, 42”, and 45” widths. 36" PAN-O-RAMA PRINTS “Show-off” prints.,. kitchen prints on £ V sailcloths, moderns, provincials and flor- f, T f all! Gey styles and colors! Save! yards f WASH N WEAR SPORT DENIM 35”, 36” denim for sport and play clothes. Wash *n wear solids, fancies. Some “Decorator denims”, many colors! DAN RIVER REMNANTS 36”, 45” woven Cotton percales, 35”, 36” neat gingham checks and 35”, 36” cotton seersuckers in delightful shades! WINDJAMMER" COTTONS Usually 89c, 1.39! Sailcloths, poplins, cords, ducks, chinos, pettipointel In solids and prints, 45”; 36” widths. DRAPERIES sou $037 63” Length Novelty acetate and spun rayon draw draperies. 10 pleats per pair, 48” wide, f %, 84" Langfh..............Ml PRINT, PLAIN TERRY Sate Price Sew-your-own beach-wear, robes, towels apd sportwear! New prints, pretty plains! 35^ and 36” widths. Chugs it! Acetate ninort tier in multicolor flock- or pt-ipt. 60x36”! Matching Valance, MxlS . Ay 1 f. ' t f | ( •' ’"-.j- :■ ’’ i '■ f ' , B—10 ______ _____________ THE POXTIACITOSS, THURSDAY, APRIL / - : ? ’f j-’ ' ■ ' y ' ;-v T '<•A ■ v;a y.;: ‘ ,’1’ : Two Men Show .the Weiy • A ; ~ _• : ,‘;'V' C^V K; j, .: DONT MISS AT TMESE FEATURES! ALL THIS and LOW LOW SALE PRICES tool FREE OUAFUKTEE SERVICE 589 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE4-0626 Courage and Tenacity (Kditor’e Note—For those with courage and tenacity, bUndnett i$ not an overwhelming handicap. The following special report teUt of two cateo—tn Phoenix, Ark., and Gettpebarg, Pa.) By BOB WOOD PHOENIX, Ark. (AP) — John . Vanlandlngham to one of the 80 member! of the Arizona House of Representatives. Like most, he’s a Democrat; like some, he’s an attorney; like - none ether, he’s hHnri________ “Being blind may limit your sight,” Vanlandlngham says, “but it eertalnly shouldn’t bother your vision.” LOOKS 10 ELECTION Vialandhigham’s vision Is to become the attorney general of Arizona hi the forthcoming elections. Thirty seven years ago on a, ranch In JOngaan County, Kan. when he was 5-John Vanland-ingham was stricken with scarlet Aver. The disease" brought glaucoma, an ailment that slowly blinded hhh. Through the lower grade! and into high school, Vanlandlngham attended a diass for the blind in Kansas City. “Then I decided it was time to toy a public high school. I had to live the rest of my life with the sighted,” be explained. BROTHER HELPED "My younger brother had the Job of roadmg to me from the mmfems,” Vanlandlngham reams. “He hated the task and would read as fast as he could, rushing over page after page.” w w “It was fee finest training possible for both of us. He became an excellent reader and; I an excellent listener.” Two years later Vanlanding-ham entered Washburn University at Topeka, Kan., where be received a law degree. * * ♦ After graduation in 1844, Vanlandlngham aerved a term as Kingman county attorney and then was forced by illness to seek fee warmth of Arisona. PASSED EXAMINATION Wife fee help of a reader, ha passed the Arizona bar examination and entered private law practice. Elected to fee Arizona House I me, VanlatHi^mn herein* an expert ln picking legal flaws ia legislation. He would have each bill read once, then once again. By the seealon’a end, be had stored hi his mind fee basic wording of some 608 bills. * it ' it, “I hope no one will be too shy in the coming campaign concerning my blindness,” Van- ham can cite the number and contents of each major piece of legislation. He’s now running •for Arizona attorney general. Can Overcome Handicap of Blindness landingham said. "I will not mention this fact, nor will 1 fry to hide it” “I hope they ask me, ‘How the hell can a blind man do fea Job of attorney general.' By gofer, I’U ten them how,” He ti married and fea father of four children. By MICHAELA S. PYLE Gettysburg .Thnee GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP)— Educators hare are observing a blind student teacher hi an experiment feat could open new horizons for sightless men end omm. While local administrators view fee project wife some apprehension, 81 students of Spanish at Gettysburg High School are enthusiastic about William J. Shoemaker Jr., whose other senses ert eo acute that no student dares to be obstreperous or inattentive. j Blind from birth, fee fl-yeer-old language major at Gettysburg College win complete a 14- week student teaching program at the local Ugh school In mid-May. He wfll receive hit BA degree In June and will begin graduate studies at fea University of Pennsylvania in September. ' ONE'or TWO Shoemaker is one of two I children of Mr. and IDs. WO-Bam J. Shoemaker Sr., Valley Stream, N.Y., elementary teachers in the New York City school am. Bill and his sister, Ruth, a sophomore at Gettys-burg College, both warsj blind, victims of optic nerve atrophy. Each la datarmtoed to teach in poT “ Gettysburg College four yean ago, Dr. RuaaeD Rosenberger, head of fee department of education, questioned fee advisability of his going into edneu- “But I soon realized feat his determination to become a teacher was much stronger than any of the obstacles I thought he faced,” Rosenberger said. Shoemaker recognizee the ob- stacle*, hut he believes he can meet them successfully. Hie teacher-adviser, Joes M. Perez, says fee is amazed at the response Shoemaker receives from the students. ■. ’■ ★ * “Perhaps tody fsal a sense of huxnOfty/ for they must admire Us courage; however, he has a forceful manner. Hfr pronound-atkn ia excellent, and I’m sure fee students realize that he’s determined feet they wfll learn Shoemaker acquired his college education by carrying f portable tape recorder to darn and, thrdugh a special mouflh piece, dictating notes to the machine without disturbing other students. When he returned to his dormitory room he transcribed fee recording to Braille notes. SPEAKS FREELY fo>t?»ni*kar speaks freely of Us blindness. * * -* "I learned to accept It many years ago and was determined that the loss of tight would not keep fee from doing everything to Ufa there is totto,” he said. FREE! 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ACCUTRON WORLD’S ONLY ELECTRONIC TIMEPIECJE Extra speed . . . smooth riding . . . with wonderful qew 10-speed dtraillcwr fears! Lifht weight whMls. racing equipment, choice 'of Schwinn radiant colon. A ' thrillihg new Schwinn design. FULL YEAR FREE SERVICE POLICY Plenty of Free Parking 200°° TEEN-AGERS PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER SCARLETT’S Shop AAonday thru.Saturday till 9 P.AA. Sees Cloture as Only Way to Break Filibuster LBJ Shuts Door on Rights Bill Compromise By JACKBELL DNGTON (AP) - WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-ident Johnson apparently is giy-in| his legislative lieutenants little room to maneuver toward any compromise that might insure Senate passage of the civil rights MIL The President was described by dose associates today «s be-; big hardrock firm against any changes in.,the Jmuie-patsed measure. They said he has maintained this attitude in pri-vite strategy conferences as wellatip Ms public statements. said tp have told the bill’s managers they should plan for eventual around-the-clock npaalnni tn an attempt to break a Southern, filibuster. . The President reportedly has littie hope that Dixie opponents will ever permit passage, of the legislation without the invoking of the cloture, rule. Ibis means that two-thirds of those voting would have to approve applying a debate limitation. HUMPHREY’S DILEMMA Therein lies the dilemma of Sen. Hubert K Humphrey, D> Johnson, an expert on how to [Minn., ffow manager for'tiie get things done in the Senate, isj bill, and the DemocraUAnd Re- NEW YORK m - An FBI agent is suing for |7M,000 damages for injuries suffered in a beating by members of a Brooklyn family* that authorities say has connections with COM Noe- Says GOP Won't Weaken Measure WASHINGTON (AP) ^ A sharp denial that Republican senators will back “weakening amendments” to Hie controversial -dvtl rights bill came today from Sen. Jacob K. Javits. Hie. New York Republican, i leader In the bipartisan group now trying to push the House-passed measure through Me Senate,; flatly denied reports “that Republicans in Hie Senate will take this administration ‘off Hie hook* by kisieting on certain amendments as the price for enactment of the bill.” With debate now in its 2PM day and showdown decisions .apparently far in the future, Jav-1 its and San. Wayne Morse, D-Ore.. teamed up fi> explain and support Me “public facilities”* section of the complex measure. This part of Me bill aims at making it easier to end racial discrimination in parks, golf courses, swimming pools, art museums and other government owned dr operated facilities. COURT TESTS Supreme Court decisions and existing federal laws now ban such, discrimination but court testa or similar action to bring compliance now must be started and usually financed by individuals or groups . Senators got advance notice Senate OKs Fund for Hallway Houses LANSING (AP) - The Senate Wednesday passed and sent to the House an appropriation requested by Gov. George W. Romney to establish two halfway houses in. Detroit before June 30. The allowance for $13,500 Is included in a general supplemental appropriations Mil which passed unanimously. Called “group care facilities' In the legislation, the tyro units sure proposed as a stage between detention and freedom for youthful lawbreakers. TRADE-IN Your Old Biko on a 10-SPEED VARSITY BICYCLE Wednesday that Me daily ses- sion Will lengthen next week. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., indicated that supporters of the bill have mapped a program of bipartisan speeches in support of it running through April 1 and probably beyond. And he and other senators backing , the bill told a leadership conference ol eivi) rights supporters Wednesday that they now lack Hie 67 votes required to clamp a limit on Senate debate and force voting. Cloture, or what Southern opponents call “the gag rule,” requires the vote of two-thirds, or 67, if all senators are present and voting. publicans who ire packing his efforts to bring It to a vote. There is no practical way —; FBI MaihSues in NY Beating Dfrkaen wants tome changes in vital sections of the bill. He has said he will propose about a dozen amendments to thejiro-vision dealing with fair employment practices but has no wish to “emasculate4’ it. •' He slab is expected to offer a substitute to a section banning racial discrimination in hotels, motels, restaurants, theaters, Hie agent, John P, Foley, 42, filed the suit yesterday in federal court. He was in a hospital tor six weeks wiM a fractured fkull and other injuries. His suit says some of the Injuries Were permanent. Fpley was beaten, kfeked and clubbed April J, 1963, outside Immaculate Heart of Mary Re-, man Catholic Church in Brooklyn while photographing of persons attending funeral service for Carmello Lombardozzi. The edit named as defendants the four Lombardozsis and two; relatives arrested in connection with the attack.. Five of the men were sentenced to 20-month jail terms for assault. One Lombar-dozzi was acquitted; Staff Treasury Tally LANSING (AP)—Income Into the state treasury totaled $51.3 million (eat week, Treasurer Brown reports. The state paid out $11.6 million in the same period, be said, leaving a total balance of $213.96 million in afl state funds. and Humphrey is the first to admit it — of getting the necessary two-thirds vote unless Senate Republican Laadar Everett M. Dirksep of Illinois is willing to go along. gas stations and sports etadi-urns. He has hot spelled put his propoaal yot. GOP SUPPORT Dirksen said he has substantial Republican-' support for efforts to change the fair employment section. He has not tested GOP reaction to’ the public accommodations section. Rut the Republican leader hay predicted flatly that before any biH is passed It will be amended.. He has left the impression that he and Republicans who follow him .on the matter will U.S. Envoy to Japan Continuts to Improvf TOKYO QO EARLY The CCCC treasurer thought it was too early to give up on the letters rent last week, explaining that most were directed at organizations and meetings would probably have tobe held to free money for the CCCC. Speakers Bureau Chairman Mrs. John May reported that 70 speakers were available to speak to dabs and organization! in the county. She said talk* have been scheduled in the most parts of the county. Only Brandon and Ciarkston have not been covered. - * _* .ol Twelve talks have been given ift Pontiac with three to come, while Waterford Township has had two talks with 45 to come. INTENSIFY CAMPAIGN Campaigning will be intensified during the next two months. As one committee member joked, “We’re reaching the people that go to meetings, how we must reach the great unwashed masses.” \ Telephone campaigns are . scheduled for some areas, radio interviews will be set up for late May and literature wfll be distributed door-to-door during tiie last days of the Mrs. VGeorge Mosher, vice- president of CCCC, said that the effects of House Bill 607 on the community college vote have been nullified by actions of foe county school board. Bill 607, which has cleared the House and is in the Senate, would permit a college board of trustees to levy a 1-mill without voter approval for support of a community college. The three-part college question on June $ ballots authorizes the same thing'. A recent resolution of the county school board changes the ballot propositions so that in the event that Bill 807 passes a total millage of 1-mill is all that can be levied to operate the proposed two-year school. Flowers for Men No Longer 'Sissy' DURBAN, South Africa An ingenious Durban florist came up with a new gimmick — bundles of flowers for men — and the idea is proving sur-prisingiy successful. Mrs. Vida Waggott got the idea when she was asked for some flowers to send to a man in the hospital. . She decided to make op special “fflaseuline” arrangements in sturdy beer tankards, novelty bottles and giant ashtrays that could never be considered “sissy.” ' Some of the younger male patients didn’t like the idea and thought it was effeminate to receive flowers. But the older patients, many of, whomhad their own gardens, Housing Unit. Recommended Plpnnari Con»«nt on Hospital Facilities Hie City Planning Commia-sion last night recommended .rezoning property at ^56 Mount Clemens for construction of a proposed twwttory, apartment complex for Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Interns and employes. . Preliminary plans drawn by Sarko Associates Architects, Dedroit, weft unveiled at the April /planning commission mertfog in connection with the request for a Residential-3 zoo-fog on the bind. It Is currently zoned Real-dential-l. Harry Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, said today that the development is roughly estimated/ to cost around $400,000. The building would be- U-shaped with the bottom of the U facing Mt. Clemens, and the top facing the Clinton River. WITH RESERVATIONS Planners recommended that the city rezone the land contingent on side driveways being a minimum of 15 feet wide. Plans called for 12-foot side drivps. Fire Chief James R. White recommended they be at least 15 feet wide to allow easy access by fire trucks hi the event of a fire at the rear of the building. Tentatively! plans call far 18 apartments on each floor of the brick veneer i true tare. Thgv would be one- and two-bedrUqm units. Off-etrefct parking for one car per unit is pcpvided at the rear of the building Whitlow said thqre “is j a good pofoibiltty wq’ll put a swimming pool in tMscourt” formed by the U-shaped i tag. Finding quarters for into and resident staff doctors is a rapidly-growing problem for all three of Pontiac’s major hospital!^ Thisis the first locally-taken step to by and solve that problem on a large-scale through a major housing project. ’ He's on the Dean's List; Is That Good or Bad? GEORGETOWN, Tex. (A -Yusuf Aranki of Jerusalem, Jordan a freshman at Southwestern University, was puzsled and alarmed'when told he was on the Dean’s List, “Dean’s list? What have 1 done to him?” the young drama major exclaimed. He was relieved to hear it meant only that he.had made high grades for the first semester. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP I —^ner of Detroit; a son, Andrew'J. of Valdez, Alaska. . Abo four brothers, Jarvis of Saturday at the Richardsop^Bird; walled Lake, William of Onion Funeral Home, Walled Ukt. Lake, Lk$ti and LeRoy, both Gravesidfe service And birialiof Milford; a sister, Mrs. will follow in Oakland Hftll* Lovina Westpfahl of Milford; Memorial GardepS, Novi, under land 12 grandchildren. My At SIMMS—This FUMY and SATURDAY POLAROID Land CAMERA TRADE-IN CLINIC -Your Old Model Polaroid Camera Is Worth i In Trade for the All New Model POLAROID Color Pack Camera —World** Most Advanced Automatic Camera Sinims is givina fantastic trade-in, toward * the all _ . new POLAROIDx (Color /Pock Camera — the world's most advanced camera: Color pictures In 50 seconds, black and white pictures |n 10 seconds,Joads in 7 seconds, color flash pictures automatically, butomatic time exposures and this camera weighs less than many 35mm cameras. So, come-on-in-to-Simms and see what your old Polaroid (or other models) camera is worth -t depending on the model and condition of your present camera and be prepared to buy the world's most advanced camera — the POLAROID COLOR PACK CAMERA. -And 'MISS POLAROID' Will Be At SIMMS To Take Instant Polaroid Color Pictures Of YOU anil YOUR FAMILY . . that*| right; Miss Polaroid will be here Friday, 6:30 p. m: to 9:30 p.m. and Saturday $:iQ a.m, to 3:30 p.-m. to take color pictures qf you and your famiiy;: Piease — ’ we must limit i piefurtf per groiu> or per$on .. . and Miss Polaroid \yit1 give* advice on taking’Polaroid Color Picture! With the nevy Color Pack Camera. 98 North Saginaw fAw tour W0W * WALK LESS * SHOP EASIER * SAVE MORE Stovepip«-ncirrow POLO THINS Slacks ISMUN’S U. S. Choice ^Fresh Ground ^Mich. Grade #1 Glendale-Skinless OPENEVERY NIGHT TILL 9 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, ^PHI 19fl4 Navy, Air Fore* HyAt | for Missing Aircraft« CHINA LAKE, Calif. (AP)-Thf Navy and Air Force took advantage of improving weaker .over the Sierra Wednesday and launched another search for a missing twin-engine Navy flane with four men aboard. The plane, a C45 Beechcraft, vanished on a 120-mile flight from the Lemoote Naval Air Station to its home, base at China Lake. ■ The Internal Revenue Service is preporing to handle SQO milv lion tjix reports‘a year. Songstress Gives Birth; Baby Listed as Serious 1 NASHVILLE (lt>; Singor Brenda 'Lee gave birth yesterday to o 4^-pound girl, born ’.six weeks prematurely Attendants at Vanderbilt Hospital in Nashville spid the in- fant »Was in- serious condition-Miss Lee, IB-year-old recording star, was doing, fine'She is the wife of Chartfi R. (Ronnie) Shackled, member of a'music firm )n Nashville. Use of prescription type drugs Jn the U.S. has increased to 7$ million pounds today. | Prince Philip "Slated to Yilit Mexico City MEXICO CITY (* ^.Prince Philip of Cheat Britain will visit j Mexico City next October, saya Mexico's new minister of foreign relations. *.. The .minister, Jose Gorostiza, Uold his first news/conference | last bight the British Embassy j had confirmed Prince' Philip’s visit. Gorostiza succeeded Manuel j Telio, who resigned. • b • « | The largest military reservation in the .United States is Fort i Bragg in North Carolina. Conservative Sworn In asAustrian Leader VIENNA UP - Dr. Josef .Klaus, 54, chairman.of the Con-servative : ■ Green laid, however, that be does not expect the kgfadajffof to begin considering changNi in the election lajra mAA ..after April IS. .House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, said the chamber might be ready to start work next week on ataottyonment “If we can get quick bl-partlsan agreement on redistricting." Without a bi-partisan understanding that could d^ar obstacles out of the way, Gfeqn said, the House might be forced to attend to budget bills udoUM^ malign first VW . in each house under Democratic and Roy Spenosr, R-Attica, insponsorship. troduced two bills, to be .used Sen. Haskell Nichols, R-Jack- for Republicans as “veM-son, introduced a bill identical cfo»” for drafting a new plan, to a measure passed by^tbe *" * Senate in 1962 bid subsequently Each of -the Folks -Spencer mud . Mils carried an addHkfttl seo- Sen" Farrell Roberts, R-Poo- tion with a key provision apply-tiac, introduced a bin based on in* to election law changes, the present districts, and em- One of £ the bills would allow It Is a starttag point, for the parties to‘nominate a expected to be amended to ap- candidate for CQGgreas >from proach equal distribution of each of the state’s IR idistricts population among districts. at b convention, fob y«*Yonly. ^ — " — -* - - C'nllrn IT final# nn Nltle U tnSeaulM in enlirn ikn LANSING . (AP)—At least four different versions of new congressional, districting were before the legislature today as at-large election. The other blU calls for a general primary Sept. S — the date to which Secretary of State James fibre proposes to shift the primary now scheduled for Aug. 4.—and sets a nominating petition deadline of July 28. + \ ■ House republicans were briefed Wednesday night en the apportionment plans. \ reapportionment crisis. Thht is th^ dale set for Ate Michigan Supreme Court tef^tg i oWnforther action on legislativr ' redlstrtcting. which also is still to be settled. V A panel of federal judges has ordered Michigan to redistrict or hold at-large elections Nov. LIMIT 2 .With Coupon Serve Schenley. And you just might be able to hold the merriment down to M roar. But be careful. The word’s out about how Schenley is' aging its whisky 8 full years! SCMBUIY RESfRVE—SUNOEO WHISKY, M PROOf, tt% BRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. j 65! ALKA SELTZER TKILtll o t o ■ 34! j lw SUBDUE LIQUID SHAMPOO 63° ! 98* MINIT MIB ANALGESIC .. 63* Oral Antlsoptic ■ ■ DEODORANTN^Hli (YOUR GUARDIAN ANGEL) REGULARLY B|Aj *i-o° mini TAKE YOUR PICK! Ttissy Cream Deodorant Roll-On or Stick. Ml cosmetics ot heart, they give your’underarms1 a facial.' Nsvor offend normal akla. Never annoy or destroy delicate fabrics. Shop now and get half off. Save Just as much as you spend. Or girt two juard- You’re bringing out 8 year old Imported O.P.C., too?. But everyone knows it’s 2 years older than the other leading Canadians! You might as well call open house, for Pete’s sake! oM-cmumm whukv, a iibio, m i proof bwnSrf # YOU DOST HAVE TO WAIT FOR "ADVERTISED SPECIALS” TO SAVE ON PRESCRIPTION TamEESS AT THRIFTY'S iBaTOL Wo do not advartise temporary || B pries reduotlons an Prescription ftegy) <^y3BIKp. Drugs... Our nenoy-taving pre- i soription prices are at their law- |TV>i est everyday ... you save avp ry «|> aby LOSE WEIGHT wititl PHENAMINE TABLETS QF.C 'iSdieRku TRUSSES Cfty-wM. FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY. Hbvt Your Doctor Coll Your Nearest THRIFTY for PRtOMPT FREE *V°,. Delivery Service Egad! “WhiteLabel” Dewar’s Scotch too? Why, anybody who’s been anywhere drinks world-famous Dewar's! That does it. What’s your address, and what time does it start? Kwurs-tiBioeo scotch whisky, h i mor. -Schenleij brings out the party in people jOUR PRICES ARE LOWER FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LDWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway KftaMgW.IT.1 l.lJ.T.r.w PRESCRIPTION 148 North Saginaw Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUgiSPAY, APEI^ 2, 1964 USDA CHOICE STEAKS 'T-BONE STEAK >>,09' SIRLOIN STEAK * 79' »ppli«W« PIZZA MIX 12^0 $1° Oa«pb*U't or 0»*t** VEGETABLE GRAPE JAM MINUTE MUD (Frozen) • Chicken • Turkey • Beef > Gallon WESSON OIL $J49 Downyflake WAFFLES King Size St* Spartan CREAM CHEESE Campbell’s 14 Can WHOLE kernel Michigan Grade 1 a mi ww> 3 Pound APPLES Macintosh W« rwowrvw tho right to limit quanti-tiwt. N«n« »old>o daolor* or minora. For Still More Sayings T116W. HURON Mon. thru Sat., S to IS Suniay, I to IS x \m |l IsONELESSfiQt (STEW BEEFUV. 1 Armour Star |ILIQ( 1 Pepperom "*lIO i. Boneless , Rolled Rump A Ar ROAST |9| Young Fresh 1AA Beef Liver Wi. 1 ■ Corn Fed ^ ^ . Pork BnH nni ROAST £9! Nrii Steak 491. Mere . 1 ! Skinless Q||(|' Hot Dogs 031 Spartan M AA ■ Sliced Bacon "tvl.l lip C--t tMl m m THE PON 13 & PRESS- THURSDAY, APRIL 2, Horseradish Is Hot Appfetiztr Stuff whole pitted fttah Cali* r_r i • fJ.J fornla dates with apple or sharp JvCfvI 111 JQluU cheese wedges. Wrap a partial* A glowing molded salad to brighten your table la beet and horseradish salad. 'Garnished with crisp greens and scored and diced cucumbers, the beet red salad Ik a beauty either'in one large mold or in smaller individual molds. j lycooked half • slice of bapon around each stuffed date. Secure with toothpicks and broil 1 to 1 minutes on each side until bacon is crisp. Serve warm as party appetizers. Boko Bwef Patties 1™ toasted re on butfered. Top ground beef patties*, with ■ . » ^ slices of chsddar cheese and Ever add drained, canned tomato MU* and baka in a whole-kernel corn to oornbread moderate oran for about half!ST.corn muffins? HAMBURGER PIE—A new hamburger precipe is always welcome. This ground beef is flavored with Canned tomato sauoa s ddar cheese—a good combination. Unusual Dish Made of Fruit . For chicken, duck, turkey, or the family roast goose, this stuf-. ring, flavored with apples and cranberries la one of the most delicate, appetizing and un- Apple Cranberry Staffing i cape chopped tort apples 1 cups raw cranberries %i cup sliced celery 2 tablespoons minced parsley $4 cup butter or margarine cup sugar 12 pups soft bread crumbs ' 2 teaspoons salt */» teaspoon pepper l tablespoon poultry seasoning hot water . Run cranberries through food chopper, using fine knife. Combine wtth apples, celery and parsley. Melt butter; add apple mixture; cook gently 8 minutes. Add sugar; stir to dissolve. Renters from heat. Add crumbs and seasonings; mis well. Add enough hot water to moisten to desired degree. Makes enough stuffing for 10 to 12 pound turkey or goooe, or 2 largo ducklings. Ground Beef filling for Main Dish Pie JueL enough horseradish is usod with the shredded beets And orunchy diced celery to give s nippy flavor without be* ing too sttong. AO thlaA£4i, good base of lemon flavored gelatin and evaporated milk. A good “go' wsfipk it” dish would he a casserole full of scalloped .potatoes topped with finger strips of canned luncheon mepfcr ■ Beet and Btekeradish Salad 1 package lemon flavored gelatin . “ / 1 cup boiling water to teaspoon salt - 1 cup evaporated milk to cup cider vinegar 2 tablespoons prepared borse- Meat-eaters will love this one —it’s a tender, flaky pie crust brimful of good beef. Why go to tbs trouble of rolling out a pie crust? Just wait’ll you a and taste — how it helps bring out the good meat flavor by providing a crisp, golden contrast Added enhancement comes from the savory cheese sauce you make so easQy by Just adding grated Cheddar to a can of aesty tomato sauce, p ft you want a really strong flavor in your sauce, toy sharp Cheddar— otherwise the medi-um or mild types work well. Serve the sauce in a separata bowl (a gravy boat 1> ideal) to let everyone add hfe individual gourmet touch to this baarty, wholesome meat pie. Hamburger Pie with Cheese Ssace 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt Mi cup pure vegetable oil Mi cup milk Mix flow aad salt Add pure vegetable efl and milk and stir to mix. Divide in 2 equal Hour and a Time Enough for Rolls parts; rail eae part set between waxed paper to fit 8-tach pie plate. Prepare meat fiMag for pie: 1 tablespoon pure vegetable oil 1 small onion, minced 1 small green pepper, chopped (reserve 1 tablespoon for sauce) pound lean ground beef " 1 cup cooked or canned beats, drained and shredded (111-ounce can)' 1 cup diced celery Empty gplatin into medium size mixing bowl. Add boiling water and stir imtil gelatin is completely dissolved. Stir in Salt. When gelatin mixture is (tool, stir in evaporated milk, then vinegar and horseradish. Chill until mixture is the con* | sisteficy of unbeaten egg white. Stir' frequently while chilling to 3 tablespoons chopped parsley j keep mixture smooth. Fold in 1 teaspoon salt beets and Celery. Mi teaspoon pepper L Turn mixture into a 1-quart Mi teaspoon dried marjoram ./ mold or into six 4* cup molds. 1 (8-ounce) can tomato saurfe j chill until set, about 3 or 4 ~m cup grated Cheddar cheese ; hours. Cook onion and green pepper j Unmold on chilled salad Q? in pure vegetable oil. Add beef chop plate and garnish with and cook until lightly browned, cucumber slices and crisp Pour off excess fat. Adjf remain-1 greens. Makes 8 to 8 swings, ing ingredients, except tomato1 ~ ’ ~~r : sauce and cheese; mix well. FBI pastry shell with meat filiiag. Roll out top crust and fit on pie. Crimp edges and cat air vents to top. Bake at 4SS degrees for 38 minutes. Crackar Sandwiches Are Chaco-Nutty Melt 14-ounce package semisweet, chocolate pieces with 3i Make cheese sauce to serve ! tablespoons water in a saucepanj over the pie by heating tomato j over low heat. In a mixing bowl i sauce to serving temperature; combine melted chocolate wife | and adding grated cheese arnKj l 12-ounce jar chunk style pea-1 green pepper the last few min- nut butter and Vi cup milk. Beat utes of cooking, stirring until with electric mixer or isy hand If your culinary I.Q. is up to date you’ll know that “casse-rolto’’ are simply rolls baked in a casserole. And Crusty Ciase-rolls like these are especially easy^to prepare because they require no kneading or shaping. The batter is dropped by spoonfuls Into melted margarine in a casserole. After baking the rolls are tender and golden brown, need no spread — except perhaps honey or preserves to satisfy your Grwsty Casaerolis 2-3 cup milk salt aad 1 tablespoon of margarine; cool la lukewarm. Melt rate of margarine; set aside to cool. sauce to smooth- Makes 5-6 servings. 1 well blended. Chill. Chooso Soimb Mix Is i Mom Idtol on Horn Divan Convenieqn foods are the modern woman’s blessing. And they ar£ fun to fix, taste delicious. and make gourmet cook-| tag^a breeze. The R.T. French Measure warm water into: cbmpany, makers of a line of large warm bowl.sprinkle or/convenience products, say a nntmkU in vAoat• efi** until Aimfit ___* l_«----- Allow to stand at room temperature about is minutes to soften. Sandwich between graham crackers. Makes about 2to cups spread. mum BAZLEY famous Tma$r, Juicy Quality Meat Since 1931 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Opon Friday B vaninga til f PM. 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Opon Ttiwrs. Him Sot. 9 AM. to 9jP.NL Opon Sundays 9 A ML to 6 PJM. * awnble in yeast; stir until dif\ gourmet dish can be prepared I aohred. Stir in lukewarm toflk from food in the freezer. They mixture and flour. Beat >tfl g^est a ham divan, smooth and elastic, about 50 - Cook a package of frozen broccoli or asptfgui. Arrange in some of melted margarine. shallow baking dish; top with Cover; let rise in warm place, gheed ham or cooked Canadian free from draft,70ntU doubled in bulk, about 25 minutes. Meanwhile, pair half of melted margarine igto shallow casse- to teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons (V4 stick) mar-: garine ;l-3 cup warm water (108 d«i-: grees -115 degrees) :1 package or cake yeast, ac-: tive dry Or compressed 1 cups unsifted flour > i Scald milk; sHr to sagaft lart capacity, or »| ta ,’375 degree oven. Serve at \Serv9 Scallof |in Patty S fils [With Said together flaky cellent /eggs, scrambled served in' warm 1, make an ex-far your Lenten complete your menu \, broccoli, role, lto x 9x 2-in< gtir tablespoonfuls into melt-margarine to b a con. Prepare packaged cheese sauce mix according to package directions. Pour over ham; bake 12 to 15 minutes K square pan. latter (town. Drop by , Cover; tot Hat to place, free from draft, until doubled to balk, about li minutes. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 30 minutes, or until done. Serva in casserole, slightly warm. the table from baking dish. 3 to 4 servings. Don't Waste It . A little chili sauce or catchup left in the bottom of that bottler Add it to a meat-loaf mixture. If milk is going into the loaf you can “wash out” the bottle with the milk so you get every smidgin of the chill sauce or cajtohup. • Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Scallop Scramble package frozen patty shells / 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 pound fresh nr thawed fro-: sen scallops f eggs, beaten to cup light cream .to teaspoon salt , Dash pepper Snipped parsley Prepare patty shells accord* Big to package directions. In Sdllet, melt butter. Add scallops Abd simmer until golden. : Combine eggs, light cream, Odt, and pepper. Add to seal-] Ops. Cook over low hkat, stlr- l but not dry. Consolidate as many as 5, 6 or 7 different bills into one low monthly payment. In most cases, your cost will be one-half of what you are now paying. Pay the Michael Allen Way-One Easy Mo Payment IF YOU NEED... 1500 or MORE ... CALL TODAY 1ST, 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES COMMERCIAL LOANS • $5,000 TO $100,000 Free OeasultaNealn The Privacy ef Yaw Heme. JXi. FE 4-3737 Add parvtoy. Spoon Into- wi patty Mis. I J w MICHAEL ALLEN COAST-VO-COAST j MOHTftAQI JIRVICI 353-1865 ■ MlSmet OLEO 2 - 49 U.S. No. t Midi. I POTATOES ■79* 25 lbs. 1 lor 3 SISTERS’ SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School L I ■ Wk w m i L $ ip 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 and add to created mixture. • Spread half the batter in a greased 0x2x2-inch pan; .cover with 44 can blueberry pie filling. Spread remaining batter over pie filling; top with re? maining pie filling. Mix 44 cup sugar, 44 cup flour and 44 teaspoon cinnamon; cut in 2 tablespoons butter. TSprinkle crumb mixture bver bread. Bake at 375 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes. New Desserts for Spring Parties \ Liver Is Best When Cooked VerySloyfly Nutritionists urge families to serve liver once a week. Liver aad Onions 1 pound liver, sliced 44-ihch thick TgSgjpj >4 2 tablespoons flour Sait and pepper 3 medium onions, cut into thin strips (about 3 cups) 2 tablespoons butter 1 to 2 tablespoons salad oil Remove skip from outside of liver slides; eut into 144-inch squares removing tubers. Mis together the floor, 1 teaspopn salt and 44 teaspoon pepper; coit liver with mixture. . -Heat butter in a |fr>Qr 1>-inch skillet; add onions and cook very slowly, stirring, efcsj By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Pood Editor Even if-the weather won’t cooperate, it is spring. Lent U over and everyone’s in a party mood. - Asking friends in for dessert is . a pleasant way of entertaining. Mothers with small children can manage this kind of an evening party if they have only deMfert to prepare. What will the dessert be? We think Sugaring-Off Pie is a splendid spring dessert, using wP it does maple-flavored syrup. Nothing says you can’t usfMreal babbles appear around the edges. In. top of. double boiler beat the whole egg, egg-yolks, remaining milk, sugar, cornstarch and salt until well blended. Gradually pour hot milk into egg mixture! beating constantly. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until custard coats a metal fppon—about 10 minutes. Cool. Stir in almond extract. Refrigerate until well chilled, about 2 hours. Cator^ with waxed paper while qhSH- 2 teaspoons baking powder 44 teaspoon salt 1 No. 2 can (244 cups) blueberry pie filling Cream batter end sugar; beat ia egg. Blend in milk. Sift together dry ingredients I heat until brown - and barely cooked through; to tarn easily, use a wide spatula. Serve liver around onions. Makes 4 serv- Don't Throw Out Shills When Cooking Shrimp Save the Shells when you remove them from raw shrimp v when the shrimps ere to go “a* is” Into some dish. Make a stock of the shrimp shells with '/* couple of cups of wataK a small sUCed onion, a bay leaf and %/ivw peppercm^lby foiling for about 15 minutes. I Strain this stock and use Si a seafood chowdpf for ortirir flood l flavor.. f maple syrup if you Jim it. Tbforwe’d omit taipfo flavoring. // Here’s a time-saving hint: Prepare cereal crumbs by placing theta in a quart meas-' uring cup. Crush with an ordinary water glass, mortar and pestle style. Sugar ing-Off Pie Crust 2% cups bite size shredded rice biscuits crushed to 44 cup . If you have Jtover. served coffeecake, fresh from the ovm, as a dessert, both you and you: guests are in for a/ ; - treat / ' Bonny Berry Bread isj blue-berry concoction. Lawtarof rich dough alternate with blueberry pie filling. •P.S. Ibis makes wonderful eating at breakfast time, too. BONNY BERRY BREAD 44 cup butter 44 cup sugar HALF SOLES HEEL LIFTS PINK CLOUD DESSERT 3 tablespoons soft butter or I margarine | 2 teaspoons hot water J I Heat oven to moderate (350 degrees). Butter 0-inch pie plate. Combine crumbs, sugar and peanuts. Add butter and water. Blend until uniform. With back of teaspoon, pack crumbs firmly and evenly onto bottom and sides Of pie plate. Form an edge around top Of crust, not on rim of plate. Bake 10 minutes. Cool. Filling RUBBER HEELS . . 79c TOE PIECES . ... 75c NEISNER’S Shoe Repair 44 cup finely chopped salted peanuts BONNY BERRY BREAD Va cup cornstarch Vi teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 1 cup maple-flavored syrup 3 egg yolks, beaten 1 tablespoon butter or margar- Vt teaspoon maple extract Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt in saucepan. Gradually stir in milk and syrup. Cook over medium heaL stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and foils. Gradually beat at. least half of hot . mixture into egg yolks. Blend egg yolks into remaining hot mixture. Code and stir over thick and will mound when dropped from a spoon. Remove from heat. Add butter and maple extract. Mix well. Cool slightly. Pour into baked pie shell. Chill until firm. To serve garniih with whipped cream and peanuts. Yield: 1 (B-inch) pie. Note: For easy removal, dip pie plate ia hat water for 1 minute before cutting. Pink Cloud Dessert is as delicate as its name. You’ll need your prettiest glass bowl to serve this golden custard with puffs of strawberry meringue sailing across the top. Pqss the cookies. PINK CLOUD DESSERT 1 envelope unflavored gelatine Vi cup fresh lemon Juice 4 eggs SUGARING-OPF PIE 2-3 cup sugar 1 (10-ounce) package frozen strawberries, thawed 4 cups milk 1-3 cup sugar Vi teaspoon almond extract Soften gelatine in lemon Juice; dissolve over hot water. Separate 3 eggs and add cream of tarter to the whites; beat until foamy. Gradually beat in sugar. Beat until stiff. Add dissolved gelatine to strawberries; slowly beat into t/syjf This bread may very well make the best toast you ever tasted Place bowl in a larger bowl, containing ice water. Chill, stirring occasionally until meringue is quite stiff- Using a small ice Monks’ Bread has a flavor you can’t toast away. Even butter can’t hide it. It haa a goodness yon don’t And in most bread. It's a bread that wasn't meant to be sold. It began as simple sustenance for the monks at the Abbey of the Genesee—men who eat no meat, no fowl. All the good things the monks baked into their full-flavored' loaf naturally toast up better. cream scoop or spoon, scoop meringue onto waxed paper (makes about 22 scoops). Chill 4, 5 hours or until firm. Figs in Wine Get Try Monks’ Bread tomorrow, toasted. Sour Cream Top An ideal dessert for dinner guests — prepare figs the night I before and add finishing touches at serving time. 15 dried figs 1 cup water 44 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1-3 cup granulated sugar Mi cup Sauterne wine 1 cup dairy sour cream l tablespoon powdered sugar V* cup flaked coconut Heat dried figs in saucepan Wtth water, lemon ' peel and mqnktbread granulated sugar; simmer for 10 pninutes.^ Remove from heat; pour wine over figs and chQl several hours or overnight. Blend sour ^cfeam and powdered sugar. Spoon over figs. Garnish with coconut. Makes 5 Its all taste... no aftertaste! The Ward Baking Co. bakes Monks’ Bread for you, using the exact prepackaged formula delivered to the bakery, special Monks’ Bread pahs, and following a strict preparation schedule, under guidance of the Abbey. . •OTTLEO BY PEPSI COLA BOT^U^G COMPANY OF DETROIT, INC. UNDER APPOtNTMijST FROM PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, N.YyJM. m. W ^ |p me V v. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 106* Roasted Nuts Add to Cooky Fenders of chocolate and almonds have a double-barreled treat awaiting them in “Chocolate Almond Criape,’!/8emi-aweet chocolate pieces and reacted diced almooto are used la preparing these cooky delights. Almonds lend Unique flavor and decided crunch to an array of/cookies, pies and cakes. Chocolate Almood Crisps yi cup butter or margarine / \ cups sifted powdered sugar 2 egg yolks 1 tablespodn almond extract 2 clips gifted all-purpose ftoipr 1-4 teaspoon,salt l cup roasted diced almonds 1 package (6-oz.) semi-sweet. chocolate pieces / Blend butter with 1 cup sugir until fluffy. Best in egg yolks and extract. Add all remaining ingredients except sugar and stir until well mixed. Drop by spoonfuls onto well greased cooky sheet Bake in 375 degree (moderately hot) oven lb to 12 minutes or until lightly browned. While still warm, dust with remaining sugar. Cool. Store in tightly ' (in. Makes 4 dozen Set 2nd Annual Food Information Week For the second year Food Information week is being ceto-1 brated at the Pontiac Mall, This community service program, sponsored by the Michigan &ute University Cooperative Extension Service and -the shopping center, 4s aet for April HI. troit Dairy Council and the Food ‘ Drug Administration, MdE The purpose of-this week is to b ri n g public attention to Film Will Dissolve my Cookie Is Studded WithPecans A not-too-sw«et version of a popular and delirious cookie. Vt cup butter or margerii Vi cup firmly packed light brown sugar. \ 1 large egg, separated \ Vt teaspoon vanilla V ~~t cup sifted flour \ Ai cup (about) medium-coarse chopped pecans , \ Cream the butter and sugar; beat in thoroughly the egg yolk and vanilla. Stir in the flour until' blended. Chill thoroughly bo dough will be easy to shape. Using level tablespoons of the mixture, roll between palma to form balls. Dip hr the slightly beaten egg white and roll in the pecans. Bake, about an inch apart, mi an ungreased cookie sheet in a moderate (375 degrees) oven for about 13 minutes or until cookies are lightly browned and nuts toasted. Remove, to wire rack to cool. Makes about 2 dozen. Store in tightly covered container.. Nate: Only half of the egg white will be needed, the remaining portion may be refrigerated and used for other gluing., Diet Drink Used in Dessert Whip Tty this dessert on your dieting friends. Chocomalt Whip - 1(4 envelopes (1% tablespoons)' unflavored gelatin V» cup water 2 cans (10 ounces each) chocolate malt flavored liquid diet \food, chilled (4 teaspoon vanilla 1 1 egg white, stiffly beaten - 1 ripe banana In the top of a small double boiler, sprinkle gelatin over cold water to-soften; place over boiling water and stir until dissolved Mix with-diet food and vanilla. Chill until thickened but not act. Beat antil thick and fluf-. fy; fold ia stiffly beaten egg white. Turn into 6 large dessert dishes; chill until fjrm. Oannsh with thinly sliced bananas. Makes 4 servings, 100 calories each. Approximately 25' food companies will have exhibits, many with' free samples. Among the educational exhibits being prepared are those by thetxtebsion service, county health' department, American Rwrcrpss, De- If you are making hot chocolate (from cocOa or chocolated at home, don't remove any fUm that forms at the top beepdse it; holds calcium and protein; just beat the beverage before serving. / changes In the food industry and to fuhiUarlat food shopper* with MSU’s consumer marketing information “Meal Magic with Meat” demonstrations will be given daily atv:2d a.m. and 1:80 p m. in t)» community room. / ★ * * .* Participating in these programs will ba Harriet Camion and Barbara Zimmerman, home service advisers at Consumers Power Company; Jean Hardy, electric living pmristft Detroit Edison; Mary Jane Van Meter and Josephine Lawyer, extension agents; Marguerite Hague, free lance home economist; and Janet Odell, Pontiac Press food editor. The demonstrations are open to the public on a first-come first-seated basis. Une^ercised Areas Are More Tender Exercise, or lack of it, is what makes some ciits of meat more tender thah others, says UDSA’s Agricultural Marketing Service. „ The neck, shoulder, and leg portions of cattle, for example, are constantly in motion, which develops the connective tissue and makes the pstat less tender. Ever added chunky peanut butter and a little mayonnaise to deviled ham? The kidf^o love, mis sandwich treat! Thir is why steaks — which come from the rib section of the jmmdT-- are so much more tender than chuck, rump roast, •boiling beef. MEAT, MEAT, MEAT - Josephine Lawyer, District Extension Agent, checks hams with Joe Romeo of Kroger's (left) and Andy lilli of Savon Foods. All three are working on plans for the Food Information Week program at the Pon-^ tine Mall, April 4 through11. Exhibits and daily food demon- strations are scheduled. See Mall Food Shows i Mon. a.m. I April 6 i p.m. Tues. a.m. April ? p.m. Wed. a.m. April 8 p.m. I Thurs. a.m. I April 9 I P-«• Fri. a.m April 10 Sat. a.m. AprH*ll in Meat on the Move-how meat gets from the farm and ranch to your dinner thble. Buying Meat for My Family-Learning to select quality meat, meat grades, buying for freezing. Detroit Edison Company — demonstration of meat cookery including frozen meats. Cooking Meat to Perfection — meat preparation methods. Detroit Edison Company — demonstration of meat cookery including frozen meats. Sleight of Hand with Unusual Meat Cute: — identifying cuts with unusual names and show-how to cook them. More Meals from the Pork Loin — ways to cut and use the pork loin to better advantage. Know Your Meat Cut»—identification of the popular and less popular cuts wtih suggestions for use. Consumers Power Company — demonstration of meat cookery including broiling, casseroles, etc. Consumers Power Company-demonstration of meat cookay including broiling, casseroles, etc. Help for the Working Wife-more meals from one cut of beef (5th k 6th ribs). Meat Carving Made Easy—how to carve item, pork loin, and Boston butt. Creme de Cacao Put Dessert in Glamour Class Shimmering Buffet Mocha Mold provides a spectacular dessert for your guests. Because It is made with unflavored gelatine, little cookery ia required-only the few minuteea needed to dissolve the gelatine. Buffet Mocha Mold 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine <44 cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt v* cup powdered instant coffee 3 cups water, divided 14 cup brown creme de cacao I cup heavy cream, whipped Mix together in saucepan gel< atine, sugar, salt, and instant coffee. Add 1 cup of the water I and place over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatine and sugar are dissolved. Remove from heat. Stir in remaining 2 cups water end creme de cacao, \ Divide mixture in half. Pour (toe half Into 6-cup mold; chill just until mixture begins to let. Cbill remaining half of set. Chi __ gelatine mixture until consls-of unbeaten egg whit into whipped cream. tency of unbeaten egg white. Fold fan Turn info mold op top of mocha jeily\lnyer, Cut First, Then Chill Know how to makp radish fans for garnishing hors d’oeuvre plates and salad bowls? Cut thin slices, fairly close together, almost through the radish, then ’ chig in ice water — storing In foe refrigerator — until the slicai fan out slightly. * Whole Taste? Wm . How much salt should you to meet when a recipe say* “add salt to taster* In general, use 1 teaspoon, salt for each pound of meat. If thj* proves saltier than you or your family' like, then ‘ cut idown ‘ to AT to a pound. mM Product* of U*en Canning Co., Woburn, Mas*. imi ■ Ittft Shop Where You Can Coun HERE ARE JUST A FEWr ii Wm m is ]9c Mayen-.. Ever! Da«' 'ood sto*** U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED WHOLE Read's Potato Salqd p Hunt's Tomato Catsup 13e Hunt's Pork & Beans SQjwk ' Evaporated Milk wH.. * J3e Genie Facial Tissues . .A 18c Chiffon for Dishes ... *2fc49* Tender Turkey Drumsticks... 29 Beck* on Chiokan Lags . 38 Back, and Riba on - - Chicken Br*Mft 451. fresh Fryers render Turkey 24? PORK ROAST 23^ Good Quality Beef SIRLOIN STEAK Pin Bone 69* Kraft Deluxe CHEESE SLICES American, Swist or Pimento 8-oz. pkg. (,ood Quality Beef Chuck Steaks. .'S'48,1 Special Label .f. \ Sliced Bacon .. •. . 42' Kernacki — In the Piece Large Bologna ... 29 Peter* Skinless Wieners ... 14 39‘ Lady Linda Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns • • •'. . Si 19* Ledy Linda Magic-Mix White Bread ..... .A 19* Chicken Noodle or Mushroom CAMPBELL’S SOUPS lot ea. Comet BISCUITS 2&-.15' Fresh Frbxen BIRDS EYE PEAS or cut corn 10-oz. pkg. 15‘ MUELLER'S MACARONI OR cleanse* j ^With chlorin°l \ Limit: One 16-oz. pkg. with coupon below. n* 14-ex. can, with coupon w VALUABLE SAVON COUPON H VALUABLE SAVON COUPON H VALUABLE SAVON COUPON | Campbell1. Chicken Npodle or ■ | j Mushroom Soup . v .uJO' | A with this coupon and $3 purchase, of J , I more, excluding boor, wino and cigarette*. ■ I Valid through Mon., April 6. limifoane I • Mueller's Macaroni or i SPAGHETTI 10* I with this coupon and $3 purchase, or I more, excluding beer, wine and ciga-| rettes. Valid through Mon., April O* -Limits | one coupon. I Amazing COMET CLEANSER . iff 10"! UeWMWMe | with, this coupon and $3 purchase or mare, A * excluding boor, wino and cigarette*. Valid I tljireugh Mon., April 6. Limit: ape coupon. | Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains At Wiliiamt lakB Road and Walton Blvd. , Daily.9-9, Sat, 8-9, Sun. 9-6 Poiitiac Myall Shopping Center On Telegraph in Waterford Township \ Daily 9-9, Sat. 8*9, Sun: 9-6 Glenwood Plszi in Pontiac South Qlinwood at Perry : Daily $40, Sat. 84 0, Sun. 9-7 & i/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 8, -1964 C—* Donation G i ven by Girls Club The largest single contribution ever made by the General Motors Girls Club went to the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Mrs. 1 van Sahram, president of the group, presented ay/ check for $1,588 to the organization with the recommendation that most of it w tsward the summer day/camp program. — * .................../ The 675 members of the Girls Club, raised the money with bake sales, sales of mod-01 cars and candy, fashion shows and other projects. N . Organised to promote . friendliness and good wUl and to oncourage the cultural and professional w e 1 f a r e of Its members, tbs Girls Club meets monthly for a s o c i al event. No wonder they’re smiting! Mrs. Ivan Schram, president of General Motors Girls Club, presents a $1,500 cheek to J. King Ward Jr. of Berk” ley. King accepted- the contribution for the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Chairman for the past two years of die charity committee has been Frances Harrington., Working with her as co-chairmen were Lucy Kinelen and Mrs. Margaret Francis. The three represent the three divisions of General Motors Corp’i Mom Irate Over Decision J'\yV.S 1 "•,V.,'. ’T ■ 'V ' •' - !%; That Lets Dropout Teach stork Ladds DEAR ABBY: Our children go to elementary< school in a state where salaries are low and there is a shortage of teachers. crowded with strangers who are waiting for the bus. A woman X shall call Mrs. X Is a supply teacher. also a crossing guard, and must excuse herself in order to direct traffic. Mrs. X married at 14 and had her first child at IS. She did not even finish JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL! Some of them leave newspapers on this floor, and I even find cigarette butte that have been crushed by their heels. My porch Is my private property. I hate to he mean, but t am getting tired of cleaning up after the public. I can’t help it if my house ie\ right on.the corner a few steps from the bus stop. What should I do? BAD BACK Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY in care of the Pontiac Press. Enclose \ 'a stamped, self-addressed em at Air Base’ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,’* send SO cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Dana Lynne McDougall arrived at Wurtsmith Air Force Base on St Patrick’s Day. She is the new daughter of S/Sgt. and Mrs. James C. McDougall (Judy Boardman). Her grandparent! are Mrs. Joeeph Dempeey and the J.D. Boardmans, all of Watkins Lake. ♦ ABBY Yet we bear that the principal is making her a fulltime teacher next year. DEAR BAD: (1) You could ask either the “dty” or toe transportation company to provide a shelter for that bus stop. (3) You could enclose your porch and put a lode on the gate. When we complained, the principal said he “thought” she took* a correspondence course and finished high (2) You could stick your head out toe door and remind folks that they are trespassing on private property. Number Two would be my choice. Is this fair? Many high school grads would like to' forego toe expense and work of college, and go right into teaching. * ' f Mrs. X must have cast a spell over this principal. What can be done? ANGRY PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: Qualifications for teaching vary vastly in the Individual states. But apparently Mrs. X qualifies to teach in yours. DEAR ABBY: A very cute boy shouted across the campus to me, “C.Y.K.” I didn’t know what he meant, so the next time I saw him I asked him and he told me to ask you. So I am asking. DEBBIE DEAR DEBBIE: It means, “Consider yourself kissed." JANE ELLEN COOKY Young at 89 LaJdp/Angelas Woman Holds Exhibit Compulsive Painter Has Showing' By MADELEINE DOEREN “There is never enough time to satisfy the ever - demanding compulsion to paint,” according to Mfa. Von Polhem-us whose exhibition in thW Grasse Potato War Memorial opens on Sunday. Before the Pajheit family moved to Lake lAhgafcll, their summers were spent at Broken Rocks Point on Lake Huron. . Alva Fhdpaof Kenilworth, m. are al^o expected. The Robert Helms (Susan Polhemus) and daughter Jean will arrive from Freeport, m. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Copps (Joan Polhemus) have tljihe children and entirely toqx&ahy horses, dogs and other animals kmve their farm near LaGroiw/Wfc - r spend most of their winter i .....i "px Although painting is primarily a hobby, lira. Polhemus does sell many of works. ‘Apart from swimming and soiling activities which are still ’family firsts,’ vacations meant painting time for lbs. (Charlotte) Polhemus. FRIENDS SPONSOR Former next-door summer neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Miles McKee of Grasse Pointe Park, have continued their enthusiastic interest in the painting pursuit aoough to sponsor the exhibit which will run through April 12. Many out-of-town friends and relatives will Join area guests at the invitational opening tea-reception in the War Memorial on Saturday. Flying In from Milwaukee for toe reception will he toe ' John Parkers and the David Btiebers. Mrs. Polhemus’ sister ' and brother-in-law, the CurtisWbooks and their daughter Marilyn will come from Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. August vows are planned by Jgne Ellen Cook, daughter pf the Foster >W. Cooks of Dearborn and Richard William Thies, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Thies of Orchard Lake. Both are graduates of University of Michigan. Mr. Thies is working on . his doctorate at University of Wisconsin. If she hadn’t also “cast a spell” over the superintendent and the school board, they can explain tt to you. ’ DEAR ABBY: What makes \ 57-year-old man suddenly decide to go on a diet, and to take an Interest in clothes and grooming? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: A woman. DEAR ApBY: My. front porch is befog used for a public bus stop. . When tt raint* my porch is WASHINGTON (A- Most women, when and if they reach 15 yean, have retired from public life and are content to sit in their rocking chairs whiling away the hours. But not Emma Guffey Ml-ler, toe cigarette - smoking, gray-haired Democratic national commttteewoman from Slippery Rock, Pa. At 15, Mrs. loner is stU go- ing strong on a political career which she says began in 1880. Then she was six and wore the campaign button of Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock, the Democratic presidential nominee at that time. .This year, Mrs. Miller, whose appearance belies her age, Is wearing toe campaign button of Genevieve Blatt, toe state’s secretary of internal affairs. Miss Blatt is seeking toe Democratic senatorial nomination against the organization candidate, State Supreme Court Justice Michael A. Musmanno. a delegate to toe Democratic National Convention hi Atlantic City, N.J., Oils August She was the first i mittee woman, having'' named to the post in P is now toe oldest, both I and service. Mm. Miller now divides I time between Washington, during winter, and her farm near Slippery Rock, where she spends each summer. SUPPORTS CANDIDACY From her office across the street from the UA Supreme Court Building, |frs. Miller mails letters to Pennsylvania voters urging support of Miss Blatt’s candidacy. ' EMMA SUFFER *e mwi* MILLER She is confident of victory in the April 28 primary election and said if Miss Blatt wins — “as I’m sure she will” — she will campaign actively throughout the state for toe Jihnetm-fflatt tHfft “111 be 98 In July but that iron’t stop me,” Mrs. Miller said during an interview at the headquarters building of the National Women’s.party of \|rtudi she is chairman. CONVENTION DELEGATE ■ As NDeropcratic national conunitteewoman, she Will be She is the sister of toe late Sen. Joseph F. Guffey, a longtime Pennsylvania political power. Her husband, the late Carroll Idler, was an interstate commerce commissioner for 16 years during toe Roosevelt and Truman administrations. EQUAL RIGHTS As chairman of toe National Women’s party, Mrs. Miller is engaged in a drive to win equal rights for women in all phases of American life. The group is seeking enactment of &1 constitutional amendment ttrdo this. “There are over 1,800 discriminations against women in toe United States,’!, she said. Jn some states, women can’t serve on juries while fo South Carolina a woman does hot legally own her own clothes— they belong " to her husband, Mrs. Hilferadded. Landscaping Lecture'Given WNFGA Group Mrs. Donald Lloyd of Til-mar Drive opened her home, to the Lorraine Manor Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Tuesday evening. Robert W. Bills of Orchard Lake'used architectural drawings td highlight Us lecture on landscape design. Mrs. Robert J. Smith and Mrs. Lfoyd Were chairmen of. an Easter presentation of decorated eggs and candies to the boys at the Lapeer State Home and Training School. Officers will be elected at the annual meeting. April 28 in the home of Mrs. Fred Barn-father on Lorberta Lane. Prefers Politics to Rocking Chair Altar Society Card Party Announced St. Monica Unit with Mrs. Robert Afi rert, Mrs. William Brown 'ate with servu 1 others will assist Miss Roi »e\Griffln and Mrs. Omer De( fonfock have tick- ets which may, also be pur- chased at the ddor. She and her weekends at the Otsego Ski Club have just returned from two weeks at Vail and Aspen in Colorado. ' p > ■ :*. ,A ' Through centred experimenting with different techniques and media for as long as she can rtemember, the artist M able changing impressions of tight, color and forms that have their origin fo nature. After studies at Bail Stale Teachers College in Muncte, Ind. and .at the Cincinnati (Ohio) University, Mrs. Polhemus taught art to the public schools at Anderson, Ind. MANY SHOWS -Previous showings have" been at Plymouth, Franklin, Bloomfield Art Association, the Birmingham Festivals, and the Philadelphia Academy Biennial with the Detroit Institute of Arts. MRS. VON POLHEMUS ABWA Chapter Installs Fourteen New Members Still others afe The J. L. Hudson Company and ths Grinnell Galleries, and currently in toe Detroit Artiste Market and the Kenilworth Gallery, Birmingham. Mrs. Polhemus’ paintings have also been reproduced for the French Revue des Arte Modem. Fourteen new members of Tipacon Chapter, American Business Women’s Association, were installed by Maxine Davison, president, following a dessert Wednesday in , Airway Lanes. John Hirlinger, past president of the Pontiac Ares Chamber of Commerce related highlights of hte workws s travel consultant. He is flying to Scotland on Friday to bring two young boys to join their families him. His armchair tour included Mexide, Jamaica, Puerto Rico and countries devastated by Hurricane ‘Flora.’ Mrs. Roy Hamm gave a vocational talk. , Committee for the future ‘Woman of toe year’ contest includes Mrs., Ossie Gates, who presently holds that title; Ifiss Davison and Mrs. Charles Irish. Edge wood Country Club will be the setting for the annual ’, boss Night dinner next..' Wednesday. The Northeastern District meeting is scheduled for May 22-24 at the Harris Motel in Kalamazoo. Added to the memberahop roster were Mrs. Billy Vaughn, Mrs. Everett Monroe, Mrs. Hugh Dana, Mrs. George . .F. Ennis, Mrs. Donald Esser, Mrs. Charles Weaver, Mrs. Arthur Tyrrell, Mrs. Burleigh French, Mrs. William Dimas, Mrs. Wayne Santaia, Mrs. Teresa G. Brumtt, Mrs. Larry Nichols, Mrs. Hazel Sawyer and Mrs. Donald Gregory. Blue Star Unit Hears Reports Guests for toe installation were Mrs. Svend Brandrup, Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. Hlrlinger. The chapter will honor mothers of members at the next meeting which will be in the Waldron Hotel. Members of the Blue Star Mothers of America, Pontiac Chapter No. 4 heard reporta at their Tuesday meeting at toe YMCA. Mrs. George Letalnger gave a report on the school of instructions held fo Hanttramck March 29. Reporting on the work for toe cancer center was Mrs. Ethel Dennis. Donations we to Veterans Hospital, March of Dimes and the Cancer Solidety. Mrs. Edward Schram wfll open her Lake Orion home for the meeting next month which will be a social meeting with birthdays of the month befog honored. A spring garden setting will highlight decorations for the annual card party sponsored by St. Michael Altar Society. Cochairmen for the event, to be held in the parish hall on Lewis Street Tuesday at 8 pm, are Mrs. George McCormick and Mrs. Michael Harbert with Ifrs. Gayle Coul-son/as general chairman. Assisting them are Mrs. ’ Wilbur Kah, Mrs. Al Schticht, .Mrs. James Hurren, Mrs. Adam. Kravetz and Mrs. Swartz of toe St. Rose it, who are handling refitments. Tables, chairs \and card* will be arranged by. Mrs. Joseph Emmerth, Mrs. Jean Mills, Mrs. Roy Weigahdt and Mrs. John O’Neill ~ Theresa Unit. . / PRIZE CHAIRMAN Special prizes will be han-\ died by Mrs. Gordon Gillette and Mrs. Edwin Backes. Table prizes in charge of Ifrs. John Myers and Mrs. Merle Berry are small, lacy tablecloths. Arranging decorations are . Mrs. JosephtCassubon and Sue Koehl. ,CXf- * Caring*for the altar is the duty Unembers of the St. Michael Altar Sobisty. The group will sponsor i their\annual card party Tuesday at 8 p. m\in the parish ml. Clearing the aluu( are; (from l .members Mrs. Wilbur C. Kah of Saginaw Street, Mrs. Georgs D. McCormick of Kemp Street and Mr*. Michael ik Harbfft of Glenwodd ’ Avenue.■ ■ ’ .’ - ./ •. A THE PONTIAC PRESS, /THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 Rae-Vens Drill Team Gives 4th Annual Fashion Show David Ruslb and Mrs. Don* aid C. Burnett, Picky Problems for Fruit Pickers Fair Collection of Many Dolls One of the moat fascinating Tilt soft and winsome look of spring if reflected in the swoops -of this hairdo crooted by .Frederic Jones. Hair is brushed smoothly into ' a light wane near the eyem from a y center part. The top is tightly tossed Tbe Rae-Vens drill team will sponsor tholr fourth on-' nual fashion dww "Festival of Fashions" April IS at I p.m. in the Elks Temple. * Or..... * Fashions. by the Bobefte Shop trill,be modeled by team members and their mothers. Murray's Beauty ‘ Academy will provide hair styles. all age groups—is collecting dolls. Ibe UN WoridTriir trill be a dream comdtrue for these oollectors. . Every nation will have a variety of dolls to show. Some will be priceless and die collector must be ebnteet with viewing. Others will be for sale. formers and •grlcnllu're How to Keep Cool When Heat fi On mm The saucy, whimsical look of spring sparkles beneath a straw hat. , The look is repeated , in bright, blushing coral lipstick, nail polish and the slightly tbicked , fragrance created by ' the same firm. Tilt Candle M6ld When making candles at home tilt die mold while pouring in the wax to prevent air bubbles. SHOgS with applications of witch After Easter Sale! Fringe Benefits 19.99 LADIES’ RAINCOATS *60 LADIES’ COATS.......’25 *U WINTER COATS......', OFF Femininity Triumi ness, narrow a wide nose or tnefa> a receding chin more prominent. This touch of white can also be used as a magic glow for highlights or camouflage. In addition, both lipsticks and eye shadows are paler, more subtle. W Sr W To go with shorter, softer hairdos even fragrances are lighter, brighter. If this firmly feminine fashion reflects the new American woman, three cheers! Maybe there WILL be a .woman president By MIRIAM NEAL There’s a delightful trend In fashion this spring. It starts with a flurry of ruffles and softer lines and is topped by a gentle collection of curb. Fashion has decided to let us be women again—the feminine kind. after Easter In clothes, styles range from wild to wicked to winsome, but leave no doubt that the wearer b female. Cosmetic foundations are light and made to look natural. Rouge b back to add a glow to the death-whiteness that haunted fashion magazines. CAMOUFLAGE One company has created what it cads “toning white’’ which can, with pale polite- fabulous 'savings The airport in Pittsburgh opened in MSS, was generally believed to be the second largest in the United States at that time. tremendous values After Easter Sale. DRESSES VALDES T01049 $CO 0 Cardigan DEltil SKIRTS. STRETCH SUCK BLOUSES WORTH TO 3.99 $2oo S;;iiirs wear ....... >/* off ALL lOYS'-GIRLS’ WEAR.. % OFF All INFANTS’WEAR.....I* OFF " TENNIS, ANYONE? "... or Anything At Ail where Looking Good in Ptat of Hie Game... hand fadtloned wool bulky cabled allp on 1 After Easter Sale! Charge Your Purchase Easy at Miracle Mile PEGGY’S THg TfoXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 Area Boy Is; Returning as Director of Chordfe Poll/s Pointers the choir'to to almost all of tha United States and marty parte of Canada. In ltM and 1968 the group sang in Western Europe. The program will include master works of stored choral music and gospel song arrangements es well m church like Mark Twain coming bade as the town hero, a former Pontiac resident is returning accompanied by the sound of many singing. Kerchal Armstrong will direct the Moody Chorale, the acapella choir of Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, in their/ performance at 7:30 p. m. April 11 at the Oakland Avenue U n 11« d Presbyterian church. v . / / r _ Armstrong, the jOn of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong of Premont Street, isagradu- Roosevelt University, he Is an accomplished trombonist t and vocalist. He is also choir director at Skokie Valley Baptist Church in Wilmette, DL The Moody Chorale was established in IMS. During the school year it makes two extended* concert tours and HAT SALE twice and^the eyelet slips in perfect^- MR8. R. E. B. DEAR PQU.Y — Drill a hole In the top of a small white plastic top ofa spray cap to replace a broken plastic tassel on a venddan blind. KERCHAL ARMSTRONG ate qfPorttec Central High School. He was manager of the higbacbool band, under Dele jiarris, for ttep years. NOW INSTRUCTOR /v* is currently ah instructor of brass, hymnology and church music in the institute’s sacred music department. He is also director of the school's orchestra. A graduate of Moody Bible Institute, Wheaton College and the Chicago Music College of DBA* POLLY - When change our furnace filters, write foe date on tee iwwili as it is pUt into the funpee. Church Women jo Hold Card Party> Luncheon Share your favorite home-making Ideas . .. send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’D receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses idea In Polly’s Pointers. St. Monica’s Guild of St. Andrews Episcopal Church will have a luncheon and card party April 10 in the church on Hatchery Road. “Luncheon Is Served” is scheduled for l p. m., according to general chairman Mrs. Joseph Houghton. Professional baby • sitting will be available for the entire afternoon. Reservations may be made with the church or with Mrs. Houghton, Cooley Drive. Tickets will also be sold,, at the door. DEAR POLLY Your column Is the topic of conversation among all my friends. May I suggest that when mothers of small children go visiting for dinner that they take (the type sold and used for protecting rugs hi inclement weather) and put it under the dining chairs the children use. The children can then drop and spill to their hearts’ content and nobody worries. Your hostess will appreciate this — I know from experience. Any large piece of plastic would do. - MRS F. L. C. JXeumode /SEAMLESS j Tie Color Reveals Traveler's Origin Necktie expert Stuart Bart insists that it is possible for a traveler to tell In which city he. is by simply noting the predominant color of men’s neckwear. Simple, Chic Sweater The sweater is simplicity in with a brocade to give it a itself and yet very chic. Any- decorative touch, beginning knitter is able to Included in tee instructions fashion this garment. The you will also find a pattern collar can be worn either teat can be knitted into the opened flat or buttoned into a garment. Either plain oir turtleneck. We trimmed the f«cy. this sweater has many front panels and the collar uses* # * ** Instructions for Sweater No. 25 cornea in stool 10 through 14 for daughter and sixes 12 through 20 for Mother. Alt-sizes are included on one pattern. Pattern for Sweater No. 25 may be obtained by sending 50 cents in coin, check, or money order to: Ursula duBois, The Pontiac Press Patten Dept., Box 3307, Van Nuys, Calif., 91407. i| All of the new fashion silhouettes. The §§ Is wonderful . . . large hats . .. small i III tailored or dressy. Colors are the nowestl Millinery Salon — Second Floor DEAR POLLY - My hint is for the mothers of babies who are about to graduate from a crib to a regular bed. !*Ut a pillow or pOlows along the edge of the bed, between In Philadelphia and Boston, ties with red predominate. In Chicago, green ties outsell all others, and necktie-wise, Dellas is blue end Baltimore Plaster 'n' Paraffin Dip a nail into melted paraffin before driving it into a\ plastered wall, and the plaster will not crumble. heel I tee. 82 N. Saginaw St. SPRING FASHION SALE! Sun May Run Favorite Colors Think twice before you air your clothes in the sun. If they are green, blue or white, they could change color. Many green and blue dyes In silk and wool are susceptible to sunlight and wiO fade. SPRING FASHION SALE love pretty coots and savings, too?. , Then buy nowl COATS Your white garments may contain a fluorescent whitening dye which is destroyed by sunlight causing the garment to yellow. A total of 25,784 books were published in the United States last year, according to Pub-Ushers’ Weekly. Of this total, 19,057 were new books. • Wonderful Reductions • Excellent Values IS; to wear! Open Back Moccasin $10.95 SALE OF COATS Perfect to wear Now . • • and All Summer Regular Moccasin It*e the newest wmy neutnl under the sun — and It comes to a pfla of What Super Buys They Aral VALUES TO $39.98 For the best buys in Spring Coats see our beautiful collection first! Beautiful woolens ;.. textured patterns. . . diagonals.. matchsticks ... boucles. Tailored in the news-making fashion shapeSi-^Cqrdigan necklines, chin collars, push-up sleeves Navy, pastels and black. Junior, Petites, and misses' sizes. USE YOUt SECURITY CHARGfc Coat Salon — Second Floor Use* Washer, Dryer to Get Bedding, Linens Sparkling soil. Pre-treat beavity soiled areas and bindings with a paste of soap or detergent — or use a liquid detergent Esther a light dtoy or ieavy duty detergent may be used for washing blankets. Use warm water to hold down 8hrinkag» nnd to preserve the bright «iore found in today’s blankets. Slaw wash action is gentle and yet adequate to loqden soil bum the fabric. For rinsing, use either /warm or cold water. Cold water does a fine Job, releases hot water for other ttyes, and helps to dispel suds more quickly. Normal spin speed Is recommended to ,extract as much water as possible. This hastens drying. Quicker drying means less shrinkage in woolen blankets/7 ' To dry the blanket in an automatic, dryer, place 8 or 7 large turkish towels in the dryer abd preheat using high- utes. Then add the blanket and allow to tumble for just 10 minutes. Remove blanket and allow'to air dry. Press binding with a pressing doth and warm iron. The same procedure may be followed for washing electric blankets providing the manufacturer states the blanket is machine washable. Moet manufacturers do not recommend dry cleaning because some cleaning materials are injurious to the wiring system. ★ : ★ * Draperies, curtains, bedspreads can. all be laundered in an automatic washer, but always follow the manufacturer’s recommendation for washing. Just be sure that the fabric is colorfast and pre-shrunk. Before washing, shake curtains well to remove loose duat. Select normal wash action and normal spin speed in the normal cycle. With the aid of an automatic washer and dryer, it doesn’t .take long to have the bedroom and bedding as sweet and clean as the spring washed air. These handy appliances eliminate all that back-breaking spring-cleaning spree that used to upset households for days. Every Tuesday & Friday • DINING ROOM • COFFEE SHOP • CAR SERVICE • CARRYOUT “THE BARBER OF SEVILLE’ flavor that's 'm out fronts serve m SKIM MILK FRUIT MILK BLEND FOR CEREAL 1 pkg. (10 or 12 os.) sweetened frozen peaches, raspberries or strawberries 1 qt Skim Milk Cut frozen fruit package contents Into squares. Combine fruit and milk in blender or use egg beater . . . blend until smooth. Use on regular or presweetened com flakes or any cereal * HEEL HUGOERS Patent, Bone, Black, Browrf, Snakeskin Exchange With Your Reusable Hose Ends 20 E. HOWARD STREET For Home Delivery—Phone FI 4-2547 MAIL AND FNONE ORO»S-682.2200 v Add 4f> Michigan Sal,, ^ OUR F0NT1AC MALI STORf ^ QpW EVERY NI8HT TO 4 Fj^ MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA MIRACLE MILE Neil to Pontiac State Bank FE 8-4521 T Use Your Alberts Charge Account THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL f, 1064 LMSm /C ' London Fog’s Duchess ... elastic balmacaan raincoat in proportioned lengths Suds a boon to the girl who f,nds every coat too long or too short- Th, Q^cheii comas in proportioned length* t0 fmost every .girl perfectly; In pud** *iz#, g-16 , . and misses stzas 8-18. And it 4^ ^ the versatility London Fog is famous f0r $tylad in Calibre doth, the 65% D*crory» 35% cotton bland that takes wet, diy( ^ c0|d , and muggy — medium . . • ••! with Mwl ease. Water-tight and wash 'n* V/ejr ,00. .Classic balmacaart fn ivory. n*h»rg( 60p*l blue, black. — $36 Maple tea^ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Morse of South Johnson Avenue announce the engagement of her daughter, Ruby Carol \MiUikan to Robert Lloyd, son of the John LtojfdMof South Rose-lawn Brtw. Set Stole Softly on Your Shoulders A stole, whether fur, wool or silk, is a graceful item of feminine attire. Let it fall softly about your shoulders. You won’t look graceful if you clutch it firmly in front as though you would freeze without it. SPECIAL! HEBUILT VACUUM tf4M CLEANERS i.n«s NEW 7-FOOT VACUUM GLEANER HOSE All Cloth—No Mottle OU Series Closing on Rossini The throat and rib tickling tunes of (be comic opera, ’’The Barber of SeviHe’’ will be beard In Pontiac Northern High School auditorium at 1:18 p.m. April 11. Gioacchino Rossini’s opera will be presented by the Turneu Opera Players as die final program of this season’s Oakland University-Community Arts Council concert series. The force acts of the. nineteenth century comic opera will be sung to a new English . adaptation which reproduces the vigor of the Italian libretto. . ’••• -jv ■> PURSUIT OF LOVE v Its plot centers around the amorous pursuit of the beautiful Rostaa by foe romantic Count Almavlva and the elderly Dr. Bartolo. The Turnau Opera Players is a seven-year-old company which has staged over 250 performances of 30 operas. Company manager la Ward Pinner and foe musical ydt-rector is Yehudi Wyner. Appearing to foe April 11 performance will be Alan Baker, Lucille Sullam, Carolyn Chrisman, J. B. Davis, Don Yule and Maria Pinner. Tickets are available by contacting the Division of Continuing Education, Oakland University. Police Talks I Oceans, seas and inland waters cover more than two-thirds to Fashionettes < SALE PONTIAC’S POPULAR SHOE STORE , NOW... At Alberts In The Pontiac Mall Pick comfort! And good looksl Soft, grained-leather uppers, short stacks and ribbed rubber eolee... everything for beautiful foot-pampering shoes. Pick from a collection of fresh Spring colors today! Aft seen in MsdsmlossUe ________ *9" to *10” ________.Tempos’---------------------------------------------- Central Michigan University has placed 625 students on the honor roH for the fall semester, according to Dean C. Mil-ton Pike. at The Pontiac Mall From Pontiac are-brands A. Cinque, Priscilla M. Dawe, Joanne Dembinski, Mabel C. Dickinson, LOueUa E. Elya, Barbara J, Hillier, Kathryn A. Kesti add Robert W. Muf- for Spring choose our TtoVeldite Coate in wool baskot weave " Birmingham students Donna Jean Conrad and Susan Whittlesey Were honored, also Teri G. Thomas, Bloomfield Hills. . OTHERS HONORED From Orchard Lake ar^ Michael F. Paddy and James W. Watkins; Linda ipfe* Meyers, Keego Harbor; Chkrles L. Stewart, Orton-ville; Judith A. Redman, Oxford; Elizabeth Ann Venie, Union Lake; James W. Balk-well, Walled Lake. Fifty years ago today Mr. and MpS^WtiUdm H. HUtiker of.Pingree ^venueymrt pod in 'Pontiac. She was 1% and he 21. They now Have, three daughters, Mrs. Renson Savedge, fats. .Raymond Fair of Femdale and Mrs. Faustin Dobski; nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The couples’ daughters and their husbands vm take them to the Elks Saturday for a dinner celebration. SPECIAL! REGULAR 34.95 VALUE! Still others are Joan L. Cogsdill, Lawrence Kupfer-schmidt and Kathryn Lynn Murphy, Farmington; Leslee J. Thomas, Highland; Jeffery A. Bennett and James E. Huber, Holly. Einingtr spring weight wool to whisk you any* where with just the rig^tt amount of warmth. Tailored with nine pearl buttons end turned cuff for a luxurious lodk. In white, beige, blue and mint. Misses sizes. OPIN A CHARGI ACCOUNT For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quaisllty’ • IS Photo* in SxT Album • Free Connseilag Certificate • Andrew Villarreal C. R. HASKII.L STUDIO U Clemens St. FE 4-0553. A. Back-belted, A-Line; print lining. Black, red, beige tackle twill. B. Velvet collared chea-terfield. Blue, brown Madras plaid. Also solids. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 lilliterac Arabia has an adult education schools with an enrollment of program designed to combat 19,000. QUALICRAFT brings you s Hedy Interpretation of the new Spring-sportive mood with this Jaunty T-strap stack-up, nppered in supple crushed leather, softly paled to a aun-kissed ivory-pktinum neutral. »Wqq These Pupils Concentrated for Honors Cure Chilblains With Hot Water When children develop chilblains, due to prolonged and excessive chilling of wet or damp feet, medical authorities recommend this simple treatment: a foot bath every evening with plenty of soap and hot water; thorough, brisk drying with a tovrel; and a dusting of powder or ordinary corn starch. Si Tver Lake Unit Attends Luncheon Mrs. Benjamin D’Arcy opened her Huntington Park Drive home to members of the Silver Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association for their Wednesday luncheon meeting. Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. Forest Bouck and Mrs. James Stein. Mrs. L. E. Carter of Cherokee Lane' discussed landscaping with shrubs. Slides were shown. Check Wardrobe for New Season This is a good time to check over your spring wardrobe. Try on all of last year’s dothes, have alterations made if needed, and discard anything that you know you won’t wear. C—0 Rockers end legs of chairs that are waxed will not mar floors. RIGHT & READY RAINCOATS PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Selected by Popular Demand at Albert s For the Smartest Girls in Town! BLOOMFIELD HILLS AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE Vi to Vi OFF COATS^ KNrrl-SSKIRT HAND FASHIONED KNIT COATS 3Q95 FEATURE Also, Now Snowing: "LILLY" SHIFTS (Exclusively in This Area) CRUISE WEAR - SPRING FASHIONS LAWRENCE OF LONDON RAINWEAR 1591 WOODWARD AT tONG LAKE RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS 646-5777 Electronic cooking in a conventional oven is the feature of General Electric’s new Electronic Oven Range. There’s an upper oven -for more baking or broiling and the usual surface units. An eight-pound turkey will cook and brown in the lower oven in less than an hour. This range will be available in the Detroit area next week. With exhaust fan and hood, price is $800. -- Open, Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 9 p.m mil Fashion leaden for 35 yean THAT TOUCH OF MINK . . . Versatile mipk boa, little fur luxury to wear many ways... with coats, suits, dresses. Choice of , Cerulean, Emba Tourmaline*, pastel, ranch, black-dyed or bleached white mink; exceptional 4 / quality, excellent valuel O . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1064 Wedded Bliss Comes First Ex-Mouseketeer Abandons Her Career U. S. Explains Nuclear Force By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—Cheryl Hold-ridge bad to make the dedskti: Universal Studio contract, or Wt m Mrs. Lance Reventjow. She choee the latter. kMI ____o nty. career and my personal life. Lance doem’t want me to quit acting, but it wquhtat be right for me febejtfod to a _ momentous decision came .at age 11 for Chtryi, a "Four months aao I would1«J*,8“ny* snub-nosed Monde Showed to be a Mouseketeer have jumped at tffce contract.' she sighs, “but that was before Lance proposed-If I signed with and now is engaged to‘one of America’s almost eligible males. ReventioW, son of heiress Barbara Hutton, isn't quite ready dta^aiudio, I. might be in the middle of a pic-j ture when got niarriedj and there’d be THOMAS no honeymoon. “Lance likes to travel. Supposing I had to work and could, not go with him. That wouldn’t be right, i had to choose ^ BUFFET BREAKFAST 7 ijn. ta ll MR. Oally VHC«U BUFFET DINNER tavU ivory Nl«tit (I BA AS VW CM Sal **■»» FRI. DINNER 5-9 P.M. Fried Ihrimp,, Mart BUFFET LUNCHEON *■ ---^ J1.2J Pontiac’s POPULAR TREATER »Mk Uf%> Bl—WW II Mb tottp*. InOp MMMMi W M ta It. M. Haw! "Critic's Choice” and "Land af the Pharaohs” EAGLE | FRI. WARNING!! was like having your own tutor.” CLUB DISBANDED Alas, the dub finally disbanded and Cheryl was tossed back into the ranks of the unemployed. 9m went to public high school, meanwhile getting idea in television films. She can be seen tonight as [ten Grady’s girlfriend in "My Three Sons.” Cheryl hada single date with Lanbe early last year, having met JtdSn through singer Jimmy for the altar. His marriage to ngfaffothingcttckod, at least dom jjot with Lance, “HeWUs too Xfome-haired Jill St. John not end under CalifornlaJdw until November. But he is thoroughly committed to anotherjourney down the aide, according to Cheryl. NO yfSWL MARRIAGE She reports: “When we first started dating, Lance said he was never going to marry again. If he did, it would be before a justice of the peace, never in « church. He would never have a big wedding and he didn’t want children. He called them rug-runners and curtain-crawl-,ers. “Now he’s getting married, it’ll be a big wedding in the Westwood Community church with a large reception at the Continental Hotel And he wants four children.' And who is the persuasive blonde? She is the daughter of a retired Army general, born in New Orleans ' and reared in nearby Shaman . Oaks. She started in films as an extra and dancer, then was tapped for Walt .Disney’s Mickey Mouse Club. Those were three and a half of the best years of bo* life. “It was great experience,” said die, “and I learned a lot in school, too. We had one teacher for every 10 students and it tied up in his own hplit with Jill,” Cheryl explained. ’ Although she was smitten with him; me declined further dates, not wishing to get involved in his deforce situation. After Jill filed sdit, it was a different matter. He called one night in December for a movie date. She said yes, and they have seen each other - constantly since. Wooded to Prevent Spread of Weapons' GENEVA OB — The United States said today the proposed seaborne nuclear force of the North Atlantic Alliance is dfr-to prevent — ndt cocour-12 Drugs Treat Concert age - the spread of national nu-v ' dear forces. DETROIT (AP)-At least 12 drugs now are being/Uaed successively for canper treatment, Rep. John EUFtyfaHy, D-R. I., told the Midugan Cancer Foun-dation Wednesday. Fogarty, a champion of health legislation iri"Congress, addressed a luncheon opening a Foundation solicitations drive. High Schools Bow to Student Smokers V.8. disarmament negotiator Adrian S. Fisher again rejected the Soviet argument thal^the multilateral forced contradicts President Johnson’s proposal for a treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons. Fisher told the 17-natkm disarmament conference the Soviet Union has sought to "becloud this issue with essentially political arguments against the projected multilateral The oldest known paper mon--dy Wii... By DR. WILLIAM BRADY Recently, I commented here on foe news Item about 200 pupils (“students”) in a Connecticut high school walking out for 10 minutes to force school officials to allow a smoking period during school hours. The principal immediately promised their request (it sounded more Hke a demand) would be considered (the principal was just‘kidding) after it was put in writing. It reminded me of foe pu-pOs (they, taw, were called “stadeats”) in a Maryland high school, who demanded that foe school provide a place where they could smoke. Parents of some of these pupils backed them up. A high school pupil writes: "I attend — high school and will-graduate next June. There are more than 2,000 pupils here, nearly 700 in my graduating class. Identity is entirely lost. “Tliere are two specific smoking areas outside the school building, but, generally, girls smoke in the rest rooms where they won’t be seen. NO CONCEALMENT Cigarettes aren’t concealed at all by teachers or pupils in the classrooms, and smokers duck out between periods for ‘S couple of drags.’ "To provide time for frequent assemblies or ‘pep rallies,’ a few minutes are stolen from each class. The cheer leaden wear sexy outfits and do little can-can dances and songs or participate in skits pat on by specially costumed members of foe fashionable aet and popular football play- average book weighs a pound and my notebook and contents three pounds. I carry four books home every day, not counting additional books to be used In home stody. “Some teachers assign little or no homework — they actually cover foe material in class. Others pile It on without mercy. I have already written six essays and two research papers ami the semester isn’t over. have written what an eccentric sees in school, but I must add that there are many fine teachers and pupils here.” The multilateral force is intended “to prove a responsibly controlled deterrent in foe face of a Soviet nudear'foreat which includes hundreds of Soviet medium and intermediate rang* ballistic missiles armed with nuclear warheads and aimed at the densely populated cities and industrial areas'of Western Europe,” Fisher said. ‘The multilateral fate will contribute to meeting this threat in a way which avoids foe creation of new national centers of control over nuclear weapons. As such, it is fully consistent with United States policy against proliferation of independent national nuclear forces.” In the same mail with the high school pupil’s letter came one from an Alabama reader, enclosing a newspaper clipping of the report of a high school football fatality. Erhard Aide Leaves 'for Washington Talks BONN (I) — West German Economics Minister Kurt Schmuecker left today for talks in Washington in preparation for foe Kennedy round of talks on lowering of international .trade barriers. * During Ms 10-day visit, Schmuecker will, meet with Christian Harter, leader of foe U. S. delegation to foe negotiations in Geneva in May; Undersecretary of State George Ball and Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges. was printed in China on mulberry baric paper arouM U80. raKEEGO fijijfotff I SUrrinn A ™ I WlUMICASTli PRODUCTION n IGEMMWI IMMMDEMIMR! Formosan Back alPoit £ £ TAIPEI (I) - Vice President is foe political heir apparent t» Chen Cheng on NatloneUat China ■ President Chiing Kai-shek. Dorman’s_• . OLD MILL TAVERN Will Serve Their Famous ATIONAL BUFFET - SlilAY J hiwu Children Under 12—$1.50 $2*5 At Well At* Wed. Noon-2 P.M...... $1.65 Fri. 5-9 P.M. Make Reservations For The Family ....iir“ m DORMAN’S Sold mill tavern^® I ~ A boy, aged 17, “threw a hard block Friday night in the Gedr-giana game against Evergreen. He never got up.” He was operated on the next day, but foe head injuries were too extensive. He died early Sunday morning. Football, I contend, is a game for grown then, not for schoolboys. I’m as eccentric about this as foe high school girl about the leg shows put.on by foe cheerleaders at the'pep rallies. Having seen foe show several times, I find it boring, so instead of attending, I slip away into foe library. This is scowled upon since everyone i% 'encouraged' to attend. The high school girl's allusion to foe “peck of potatoes the schoolgirl carries on her hy-pogastrium” refers to the wrong way to carry schoolbooks or other loads. It favors the development of lordosis, swayback and slouchy posture. GREAT COPYCATS Schoolgirls and schoolboys too are great 'copycats. Indeed everything related to high school football is an imitation of. foe university performance. I was jubilant when the prin-palTia ‘ SERVING BREAKFAST 7 A.M. BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS EVENING DINNERS till MIDNIGHT COCKTAIL HOUR 5-7 P.M. Pontiac's Smart Maw BAR & RESTAURANT 15 N. CASS PH: FE 44732 ENTER PARKING LOT FROM HURON or CASS cipalTialted the proceedings the leggy cheerleaders dancing in extremely short skirts and singing songs that, had little relation with football was more than he could take. Things are a little different now CARRIES BOOKS “X am one of those schoolgirls who ‘carry foe equivalent of a peck of potatoes on her protruding hypogastrium.’ "I weighed my books. The Physical education, instructors should collaborate with fashion designers to produce a knapsack which, schoolgirls will use to carry their books. Schoolboys eem to get by without much homework.” Girls who carry their schoolbooks knapsack-style cultivate good posture, and good posture is essential for good looks. GREGORY PECK-TONY CURTIS - Signed letW*. not more lit__.... ____ or 100 word! long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease, dl---- sis, or treatment, will be artowerai Qr. William Braiy, M, a stampad addressed envelope Is, .sent to The tiac Prats, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1964) ANGIE DICKINSON EDDIE ALBERT. • JAMES GREGORY - BETHEL LESLIE NOBCm DUVALL - Oiplt SMEGCNT - LARRY STORCH BOBBY DARING hilarious, heartwarming Captain Newman Etittmtn COLOR vSssSSD■» IwKflHSfflfll nw ^TARNISHED] SMIfltV JMAUMf C 5,000BiKiniS... * The fun begins where "Beach Party left off ....this time the party has... MuSCLe W ELVIS* PRESLEY f ICAN0Y JOHNSON mm ’AHNenff m , DON RICKLES-JODY McCREA U Smash I CHHPRESS UrtOru/2 FRE — i ti':. TH$ PONT!AC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, lQg4 C-r-11 Emotionally, Disturbed Children X Ctmicsj Special Teams, Programs Aid Patients (EdUor’i Kote—The /oBowing it th$ third of fodr articles on the plight of emotionally disturbed children in Michigan. The series was written by William E. Cote, Ypsilanti Press etaff writer, for (he Associated Press.) State Hospital, Children's Hospital-Psychiatric Unit of the University of Michigan Medical Tax Tips (EDlTO&glMttK & The fpUnmg income tax Mbrmatton it fur-nished by the Internal Revenue -Service as a public service.) ^ \ By WILLIAM E. COTE Ypiilaati Press Staff Writer YPSILANTI (AP) - Dick, H, attended an area.’high sdnool. He was intelligent and, although his grades shifted f romone extreme to the other, )iV was very quiet Jtu causedXpo trouble. " vXX ' Actually, he was/i human bomb, ready to explode. yU ft-.. • \ He was,'doctors later diagnosed, a “paranoid' schizophrenic” — a persoh with t “split personality,” who suf-> fered from delusions and fdt others were persecuting him>, _ He might have decided sitfdenlyr* at the time of sale if the to kill his “enemies” and him- cost of the new residence self. I equals or exceeds the * * * I sales price of the old resi- Fortunately, Dick didn’t ex- II dence. You must report plode. His mother , asked for 1 the sale on Schedule D, psychiatric help for himi and bat do not include the gain Center, the University of Michigan Neuropsychiatric Institute and special departments in the school systems themselves. h ★ / In most cases, a child’s emotional problems are tost and , most easily' seal when he enters school, feces different con-1 dUfcmW ond be compared vl with other jyouiigsters. If the dunwom teacher decides she-Cannot do enough for a child, he is referred to visiting teachers, who talks to the . Q: In 1946 I purchased a f {£***£ W“ts »ftd child I house for $5,006. In 1963 I work «#» Mrut,Qn- I sold it for $10,000 and pu^^ SAMPLE CASE ^ chased a new home. for i ^ $15,000. Do I haveartte; ! 1 able gain of $5,Ope? A. If you mgyour real-'\ dence at a gain, and with- i in one year Mate or after j the sale you purchase and occtipy another residence, none of the gain is taxable ’ he wis placed in YpsilSnti State ] Hospital. EXTREME CASE V I . Dick’s case was extreme, but | j teachers, parents, guidance j ] workers, psychologists and psy-1 chiatrists are working to spot and help children with emotional ! problems before they go as far j! as Dick. ★ W ★ No one fully aware of theij problem is satisfied with re- 1 sources now available to help j] disturbed children. But the 11 Ypsilanti - Ann Arbor - Wayne j area, for example has several I ways to attack the problem, in- 1 eluding these established facilities: Huron Valley Child Guidance i Clinic in Ypsilanti, Ypsilanti I taxable income. The $5,000 gain must be subtracted from the cost of the new residence. The basis of jrour new residence therefore is $10,000. You may obtain from your local Internal Revenue Service Office, Form 2119, “Statement Concerning Sale or Exchange of SI Personal Residence,” to Ii show the details concern- | ing the sale of the old rest- if dence and purchase of the 1 new one. For tiie answer, to f YOUR question, you | should call your local In- I ternal Revenue Service i Office. ememmem “At poiht> a visiting teacher once. discovered fife reason one boy wlroKtaBtpg much was that his parenwwere deaf mutes and not because he was j retarded or disturbed, said David P. Weikart, Ypsilanti School District psychologist. S* w\ P the child, Ills problems, and his home, situation are very involved, the visiting teachers often recommend parents take the youngsters to the Huron Valley Child Guidance Clinic. * a *' A screening appointment is 1075 W. Huron St. A IT Phono 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! POHTIACS LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Don* By Exports ONN MOM., THURS., HII. Wl 9iOO PM. FREE PARKING in REAR -OPEN TONIGHT ’til 9- FAMOUS MAC-0-LAC Formula 19 Paint, Reg. $1.91 lal. • • - • • $E95 tel. Plaeiir Wall Tilse . . . v l .« ■ IHVIIV " " " CERAMIC WALL TILE W» tHtktS ifdilm a«»r IS« —a 39i Genuine Decorative CQc Mosaic Tile12”x12” Sheets ■ Can be used on Counter Tops, Walls, Tablet 12x12 Calling ^ 10^ sq. Ft ASPHALT TILE i Group XX *1 » cm* c erne m.to cm* D Group ... U.JP Caw Can be used dn any roam T/l Bedroom Ceiling Light 119 Can be utod irt other rooms_■ 9x12 LINO^RUGS X*S" CEILING TILE 12 x 12 Acoustical sit. irrsg. 12* Pre-Finished 4x7x’/4 Wood PANELING Ivory Tent Birch Cherry Ton# Birch Antique Birch 3 99 ^ ;lr,S + and us Asphalt Tile ' J scheduled for both the child and his ^parents, coupled with a physical examtnatibn by tra child’s physician. The whole clinic team of social workers,, psychologists and psychiatrists then meets to pinpoint the child’s problem. Another team conference lays out s treatment plan and parents are then asked in to diseuss lt, INTERVIEWS There usually have been five or six preliminary interviews by this poi^t and these may he; enough to solve the problem, 'Vacationers Can Aid Alaskan Recovery* WENATCHEE, Wash. (A?)-Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall has recommended travel by outsiders to Alaska to help that state recover from its recent earthquake. At a news conference here Wednesday, Udall said vacationers can contribute toward economic recovery there by “mak-I ing this the year to see Alaska.” If more treatment is recommended by the clinic and wanted by the parents, the cases placed on the treatment list, (ISO youngsters the 1062 average list), which rkqv takes about eight months. Emergency cues receive immediate attention, Miss Shoe-draft said. / x Charges to parents for clinic service^ bre based on ability to pay. They accounted for about 10 per cent of the total clinic budget of $106,844 in 19M. The remaining 90 per cent came from the State Department of Mental Health, county boards of supervisors^ school districts, Community Cheats and contributions. X - 'M wv ‘ Still more help can he obtained through private psychologists or psychiatrists. . But some troubled youngsters are found and helped too late. Some are never found at all. For them, the unhappiness and torment of.a child’s world too ofteri follows them into the adult, world where the stakes are even higher. Next: How schools and other organizations attack the problem of disturbed, children while there’s still Urns to help ’than. Prison Term Given for Part in Burglary 4-year prison lerm wyn handed to 20-year-old Gary Crandall, 20, of 691 Cameron Tuesday for his part in a Jan.; break-in at a Pontiac gas jtlon. Crandall was permitted to drawXprevious guilty plea fea burglary charge and plead to the \eaeer\rifetjdt of larcery in a building. He and FredeMck Elmy, of 32 W. Tennyson originally were accused of breaking Blogley Sunoco stif N. Perry. Elmy also pleaded guilty larceny in a building and awaiting sentencing. Both were arrested after another Pontiac man being questioned by police implicated them in a number of burglaries. Ke epsakt YOUR MOST IMPORTANT PURCHASE —e lifetime selection , consider fashion styling, perfect diamond quality; greatest value — select Keepsake, bride’s firet choice v»,,^ EASIEST TERMS SRavVS ’MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS' 24 SAOINAW ST. PoNHaewNNUlX ■1 ■ ■jiiifr ’ UOWHT0WH eOUTIAC YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH-VALIANT SALKS BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S.NynA»wj Phono Ml T-9211 iroNsuMEPc AT* .1 LW.l ' f ifc w CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER, 178 N. SAGINAW § C—U THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 In Baby Mix-Up Birth Records Quiz Thwaried j MILWAUKEE (UPI) - the attorney for a Milwaukee hos-pital today sought to suppress a court order that hospital record! be opened in ah attempt to determine whether the wrong infant may have been placed in Its mpther’Mnns. Attorney Raymond. J. Moots thwarted effort! of.'a court-appointed attorney, -- Eldred Dede, to open St. Michael Hospital records yesterday to seek information that might lead to the real son of Mrs. Mary Ann Denfortb, M, a divorcee. Bleed tests ordered by Circuit Judge Max Raskin revealed earlier this week that the boy bora March I, IMS, at St Michael and being raised by Mrs. Daaferth could uot possibly be her Oounty Judge Herbert A. WOBTH S AQtll VKfl ♦ 107 3 2 ♦ *S WIST BAST ♦ AT 432 4JS74 4Q ldt ♦ • 4KQ85 ♦ KQ108 5S 4 J 97 4 SOUTH (D) ♦ KJioet TAU ♦ AJ94 ♦ A Both vulnerable South Wort Worth bat U >♦ >♦ *• 44 Base Baa Bus Opening lend—41 JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY Once you have gotten into the habit of using the four letters of the word “Arch”— Analyse the lead. Review die bidding, Cdunt tricks, How to make the contract—you can learn to perform the four operations together and in | the order that is easiest for you. Now, suppose you are South and West leads that six of diamonds. The lead is somewhat of a surprise since chibs have been bid and raised by the opposition. Yea decide to play dummy’! deuce and to postpone your thiukiag until you see East’s play. East plays the queen and yea still miss the ldag, eight and five. West might have led low from the king, but that seems most unlikely. He almost surely opened a singleton or doubleton - and a little more thought should convince you that toe lead was a singleton. Few players would open a Astrological *' * * * * A Forecast ■* * * « doubleton when they had a natural tong suit lead. Now yon have Analysed the lead and Reviewed the bidding. You Count 1! winners aad three losers-provided ybn can make three diamond tricks. There are nine winners and four losers if West can get in a diamond ruff. Since you have decided that West’s toad was a singleton you must take that first diamond and go after trumps. If East has the ace of spades nothing is going to do you any good, but West has it and you wind up losing one spade, one heart and one diamond. Schultz appointed Dede to be-gin an investigation to determine the boy’s real parents, who might also be raising Mrs. Dapforto’s real.son. Schultz itoued the order to open the records. ★. ' ■ W\, 4 Moore said last night tbe records were “privlfiged matters” and refused to,-; open them Ha nM he haa^just begun my investigafjon” and w o u 1 d meet today wit.h Schultz. NO MISTAKE Moore Mid he “did not think ’there has been ahy mistake.” Parents of four infants J> o r p at the hospital t'h..e -same day as Milan were worried after the disclosure, bat ah were fairly sure their children were their own. One mother of a girl born that day said toe was relieved when toe teamed a boy was in question. “They must know the difference,” she said. OUR ANCESTORS Malaysia Hits Terrorist Band KUCHING, Malaysia IB—Malaysian security forces backed by arttojery crushed two Indonesian guerrilla strong points In Western Sarawak during one of the biggest engagements since the Jan. 25 cease-fire, it was reported today. ★ 4 4. An armed forces spokesman said two terrorists were kilted and an undetermined number wounded ip toe fighting March 31 about 10 miles southeast of The spokesman said Malaysian forces suffered no casualties. He sattp large quantity of ammunition, equipment said food were seized at the strong prints atop i cliff.' Gurkha troops from Hhpa-layan Nepal led the assault up the cDff white artillery pounded' tbe Indonesian positions. The terrorists retreated tor the Indonesian border, which toe Malaysians did not cross, the spokesman said. The spokesman said the terrorists appeared to be irregulars. By Quincy BEN CASEY V*CflRD Se/tJei* Q—The bidding 1 Ksri 14’ South Wart Worth 14 2 4 If Paw Pass 4 N.T. t Paaa IV You, South, hold: ♦AQ7S5 4AK8754 42 43 What do yea dot A—Bid seven hearts if yen feet optimistic, gin hearts snly M you waq| a sure profit. TODAY’S QUESTION You hold tbe same hand, but West bids cue spade over your heart evercall. Your partner bids two club# and BasHms two dtsmosgla. What do you do uowt s head on itf Now THAT’S what I call a REAL prairie achooner!” ; . BOARDING HOUSE res vi»s moo com roll n iES*(Ml!?',JIPtortAprh*l»7 •V SYDNEY OMAR* Per Friday "Tbe ’abIbI swry, throw your w MHrflKweHinie-pIPPUMISUSPUBi down wfm* principle* art qweernsd. m.mEjp* advan7?- TAURUS (Apr. M to May tor developing new esamwiltWMWl|| friends, opportunities. ■■ — much tnroughwritten ™„. ____ respondento: don't brush off suggestion which comas from star. GEMINI (May 21 to June SI): Forces scattered. Means them are various MrtMKa oaths. Key ft being, TtH OUGH. investigate before leaping. MOMOl life, sense of humor saves d One and receive love. ^IncErImm a to July n>: J more llstanlng than taking. Be rec live. Whet sounds like wonderful m may be someone's wWiful thinking. 1 n&u ?jK|r t|g) (7uty » to Aug. 21): Fine tor dtetwe. travel, variety, creative efforts. Don't be satisfied with hettwoy methods • mm' your beet. Superiors who wetch will reword your efforts. Highlight r" fictoeM. competence - vueo (Aug. if to tent, at: Time rtoe tor ttntenlng orolects, but be sure not to leave toeee ends. Stress oblsctlvlty, mental alertness, concentration. Fsvor- • sue baser aspect teter —-*■- — ■ f whonMEDlTATION Is n gl " ^WORPiO ’(Oet. M fipftav. si): W you did yestorday . .Is past. 'Loot MaHL .AyaM worry over financial KEN0WNBO MORALE! J By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli DIDNT sou bc/ng VOUR LUNCH PAIL”? NANCY HERB 1 X HOPE X OH, X'/A IT 1 SURE WORKS-v/t IT'LL IT'S WORK SO 1V OKAY GRANDMA By Ernie Bushmiller -X OILED IT TODAy ANPTWVTO TEACH MVSELP A FEW CHOICE__ FOREIGN PHRACCe.. By Charles Kuhn ..(eon ME.TO PAY NWXY TIMS I BURN MYSELF ON A HOT f DONALD DUCK ■ aiB- By Welt Disney ^^Jm7L .'. 1 ■' $ Diftfxi 0 sci I Hating ifm] LAWN - COMPARE AT 5.99 irr consists o*. | t CULTIVATOR k I TRAMtLANTM aluminum FLOATING r&f«i§!5i LAV ORIS Mouthwash SHAMPOO bufferih • WASTE BASKET •IG 6* Ot. family jix« large .size SECRET CRtAN deodorant toothpaste SPARTAN THE~ PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1064 Committee Not Expected to Cut Romney’s Proposed Budget LANSING (AP)' -r House RA-publicans were told by Use chairman of the Houae Ways and Means Committee Wednesday not to' expect any cuts in Gw. .George W. Romney’s proposed $623.7-million budget. The word was given by Rep! Arneli Engstrom, R-Traverse City, th a Republican caucus followieg a brief Evening session that ended the Raster recess. House Speaker Allison Green, R Kingston, told newsmen afterward that the ways and means commute*, which has a reputation for pavere cutbacks In re*^ quested/ appropriations, prob-' ably won’t make any this year. MOiOR.ADJUSTMENTS “Engstrom’s position was that there will be soma minor adjustment* within the budget bills them**lves but the towt probably will be the earn* as requested by the governor," Green said. “In some cased, they , may even be a little higher,” he said, adding that this applies in particular to cnttal outlay. The committee may be ready to report out budget bills next Tuesday, moving them Into position for debate by Wednesday, thespeaker' said. The committee hts been studying and holding hearings on some of the budget bills while the Senate Appropriations Committee Worked on others. BACKS SPECULATION The report by Engstrom to the GOP caucus tended to bear out speculation that Romney would succeed in getting the bulk, If not all. of his record budget approved. In IMS, the legislature approved a $550-million burget, also a record. That was about $3 million higher than the governor had originally requested, but'contakied internal changes. Since proposing his 1985-04 budget, the governor has called for an additional appropriation of $8 million from current surplus funds to accelerate the state’s capital outlay program for new office buildings and community colleges. The capital outlay increase was proposed, as part of a $20 million combined spending and tax reduction plan, to take advantage of newly reported la-creases In state income. The capital outlay acceleration plan would be financed by supplemental appropriations to; the current budget but also would need ways and means committee approval. Green said he foresees the budget btyh and the congressional apportionment prob- Nixon Backers Anger Barry LINCOLN, Neb. (UFI) — A concentrated write-in campaign for Richard M. Nixon in the Nebraska presidential primary has touched off demands by supporters of Sen. Barry Goldwatar that Nixon repudiate the move. Nebraska gave Nixon more! votes by population than any other state in the 1100 election. GoMwater is the only Republican presidential hopeful whose name will appear ea the printed ballot for the May It elieGoa. State Sen. Marvin Stromer of Lincrin, unofficial coordinator of the Nixon write-in drive, said more than 30 persons, Including some Republicans holding official positions in the party, are behind the drive. He declined tr name any party officials, "This is an organised effort,’ Stromer.said, “to write in the: name of the former vice president” Stromer said the group feds "Nixon to prepared to do battle In the field of foreign affair*,” adding the backora of Nixon feel U.S. foreign policy “will be the key issue in the 1984 presidential campaign." i NONE INVOLVED, Nebraska Republican National Committeeman Donajjd Rosa j of Omaha said he knew of no state GOP official who was “in- ] votved inthisventure.” • Both of our U.S. senators, aD three of oar ceagressmeu, most major state candidates and officeholders and most of our state party officials, to* eluding the state chairman and myself, have publicly stated that we an backing Sen. GoMwater,” Ross sakk Ross pointed out that Nixonj har* “nortpolitical” speech scheduled in Omaha a tow days j before the May 12 primary. , “If Mr. Nixon does ask them, to stop this write-in campaign,” j Ross said, ‘his appearance just befor.e the primary could ho longer be considered nonpoltti- tern coming together in the leg-1 consideration of the appropria-1 bipartisan agreementon radist-1 amendments to a bill concern-if erred home other bills, tabled | pared for, a, .three-day visit folbers,’ are to be guests of the islature, possibly creating a log-1 tions bills probably would tak^l riettog.” : . .« ins temporary appointments’of I earlier, back to committees. Detroit. vr city, with tyt* bills paid by pri- Jam of activity. Ipriorlty ovsr redistricting “un- in Wednesday night's action, officials Jo fill vacancies and I only brief sessions were The lawmakers and their |y»te industry and commercial He indicated,' however, that l laarit is dear we can get quick [the House approved Senate | “no it to the governor, and re-1 stated today" as legislators pre-1 wives, plus some staff- mem- [Interests; SHOP 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M * DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES • SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY SAVE TODAY AND EVERY DAY! MONEY-BACK SHOP SPARTAN 9.30 a.m.to 10 P.M.DAILY...SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P M YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONT TKifrONTIAC THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1061 Heart 1s (Editor’s Note—This It the Each valva, though made of delicate filaments, acta like a ball check, and opens and d)oaet in response to liquid pasture. This is why a valve can be replaced surgically with an qrtlfi-cial valve, which is Just I ball In a tight-fitting seat_______________ The upper chambers, the au> rides, have a double Job; they act * gathering chambers far blood oendag to the heart Then they contract to push the Mood into the veotrtoies, which toa coordinated electrically controlled rhythm, give It a sec- A wall (septum) divides the heart dqvity down toe middle into the “right heart” and a “left heart” Each of He four chambers has a valve at both sods, a total of six. Experiments indicate that the cootnctkm of bpth chambers are UpqJed to build up enough The Michigan Heart Association, discussing some aspects of hearts and heart and artery disease tor readers of the press ,says that the work the human hearts does in a life time adds up to enough energy to Uft a battleship li feet out of water. LESS THAN POUND “It weighs less than a pound and is only a little larger than a first,” the association explained. “It is a four-chamber affair, really a double pump. “The heart itself deesal suf- MONEY SAVING SPECIAL! Admiral GIANT toOi CU. FROSTLESS 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR it |s ast aa organ performing cbtmical functions, like a Ud-ney or liver, but a pump, doing a mechanical Job. “The fact that its Job is aH important, that without it life ceasto, does not change the character er nature of what it Exciting now styling . v. Exciting low Highland prlcol ... Power-packed with top Zonith performance features. Built-in antenna and now "Hide-A-Way* carry handle. Largo FM out-front speaker. Big 125-sq. in. rectangular picture area. Stand opt. extra. SAVE ON IMS DELUXE ‘Hvtpoint FAMILY iflJfo V 6b. SIZED IV/2 FT. FREEZER bit of abuse, but this varies from individual to individual, snd aay individual is smart to keep that abuse to a minimum,” *159” j Britishers j Hit 'Sinners I j on Sunday1 j LONDON (A-Prince Philip, fob Beatles, John Profumo and Harold Macmillan. These were among sundry Sunday sinners listed today bytoe Lord’s Day Observance Society in its report on British manners and mores during 1913. “A most distasteful and extraordinary year,” said SOME IN-be surprised with our Very Special Low Pries! plus our Mg tr “The most alarming feature of .1969 was the Profumo affair followed by the almost mail train robbery,” (be report said. “Important and serious though both these incidents wort, they were but symptoms of a aerials condition to the life of the nation asU whole.” SUNDAY SPORT The society, taking note of Princt 'Philip's habit of playing polo on Sunday afternoons, lamented that members of the royal family “ebb-time their indulgence to Sunday sport.” STEREO •199“ with “Maps, bowling alleys and other bamboozlers” for ptyiag their trade ed Sear dsy. As for others who ’work on Sunday, the report said: “Tbs ultimate fall of Mr. 100%SADSFA—Gonfie Howe was sited for $25,009 damages Wednesday by a Chicago Black Hanks fan who says the Rad Wings star punched him in the mouth. uHowe’s unprovoked attack,” charged Robert Rosenthal, 20, “humiliated, embarrassed and held (me) up to public ridicule.” Howe, in'ids words Monday, “puachad an abusive Chicago BlaekHawk fan a good one.” It ^happened as the Red Wings toft Chfcago Stadium dfor thdr M HOSPITALIZED - Cleveland Indian manager Birdie Tebbetts is in « Tucson, Arix., hospital today after suffering a coronary attack Wednesday. He is believed in no danger. Reay said toe Detroit defense has been “in the right place at the ritfit time.” Detroit’s injured goalie Terry YOGI IN THE DUG0UT — Yogi Berra, new manager of the New York Yankees, shows his dugout technique as he follows his gram today as he had Tuesday —from the hospital to the ice rink it Olympia Stadium. Terry, who hurt back muscles In Sunday night’s game, went from Detroit Osteopathic Hospital direct to too game Tuesday night to mark up his 11th NHL playoff shutout. His traction treatments continue at the hospital and tie’ll be going from bed to rink tonight again. Skiing Okay at Four Sites St. Louis Five TrimsWarriors DENVER (R-Dorylee Cox of Bellingham, Wash., held s 40-pin lead over runnerup Jerry McCoy of Jfort Worth, Tex., today it the halfway mark in toe 24-game qualifier of toe Professional Bowlers Association’s $20,000 Denver Open. Cox put together six-game blocks of L239 and 1,330 for a 2,570 total. McCoy had 1,244 and 1,291 in his two seta Wednesday for 2,512, GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Fouf area winter resorts bad skiing very good! to excellent, according to reports Wednesday through the West Michigan Tourist Association here. No. 2 on Friday night. Boston toads Cincinnati 1-t in toe East with their second meeting tonight in Boston. SANFRAN&8CO (AP) - St Louis finesse keeps toe pressure on the muscular young San Francisco Warriors in toe National Basketball Association’s Western playoff finals and the pressure proved too muck, at least in the opening game. Leading by 20 points four minutes into the second quarter, the Warriors faltered and toe heads up {day of such veterans as Richie Guerin, Cliff Hagan and Bob Pettit brought the Hawks a 116-111 victory. * GAME TONIGHT So in toe West the St. Louis club leads 14 and meet the Warriors at the Cow Palace in game Wtather Postpones Oxford-Holly Meet The. weatherman cast his chilly shadow over the field at Oxford Tuesday, forcing toe postponement of file scheduled Oxford-Holly track meet. Oxford was leading 24-11 at toe end of toe field events, but Boyne Highlands at Harbor Springs had an 8 - inch base and 6 inches of packed powder .snow with skiing excellent; Boyne Mountain Lodge at Boyne Falls had 10 to 00 inches base, 6 inches packed powder and skiing excellent; Nub’s Nob at Harbor Springs had 30 inches of base, skiing excellent and open through Sunday, and Thunder Mountain at Boyne FaHi had a 12 - inch base, 4 inches of new snow and skiing very good. Wilt Chamberlain hit 10 points as toe Warriors built a 33-20 first quarter lead and they built it to a 47-27 advantage before the Hawks began surging back. Hagan held the hot shooting hand with 13 second quarter points as the Hawks narrowed the count to 58-54 at the half. Pettit took over the guarding of Chamberlain for the period and held him to five. vice president, > „ , Tebbetts, however, left the front office to manage the Braves from the latter part al the 1011 season ang in 1982. He became ClevelandV toteM* that fall. Laat season hie rookie dominated dub finished fifth In the AL standings, 26V4 games behind the champion New York Yankees. - Tebbetts Is starting toe second year on Ms tone-year con- in the second half it was Guerin’s turn and he scored 23 points, bringing.his total to 32, second only to Chamberlain’s 37. Fourteen of Richie’s potato came on free throws. * Hagan suffered a bruised knee in 'toe eecond half and Len Wil-kens turned an ankle, but both are expected baduto action for the Hawks on Friday night. Hagan, used sparingly in toe second half, scored 23 for St Louis. Center Zelmo Beaty hit for 24 including 18 hi toe second half. At Boston, toe Cincinnati ckih still hopes for improvement in their injured ace rebounder Jerry Lucas. The Royals lost to toe defending NBA champs 103-87 in their opening playoff game Tuesday. STAMM SAN FRANCISCO a 9 V. IT v FWH I M IS Mfdery * M M Hagan IMS Hlgurr 4 M » SMty * H M Chmb’n IS HP Guerin * 14-16 St R'gars 7. M M Tourney Favorite a Loser in Pro-Am BALTIMORE W - Gene Shue, at one time the highest scoring guard in the National Basketball Association, ap- the Baltimore bench, did not say whether he has plans to continue in the guns in any other capacity. Sate, who lives in suburban Thnonium, mid he will continue his association with a Baltimore insurance company. Shue started his 'career at the University of Maryland. He scored 10,837 potato in his pro career and played in five NBA All-Star games. nounced today his retirement ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. TAP) — Marilyn Smith aatab-liahed herself as a favorite to win the St. Petersburg Woman’s Open GcJf Tournament starting today wp^n she burned to the law card in the pro-am pro- liminary. However, she didn't get toa $1,000 prim money because her team waa disqualified whan an amateur member was discovered to have posted, a wrong card. Her round of BJ fdr under women’s par on the 8427-yard Sunset Country Club course,, was lowest iq the fiaM from professional basketball. The ex-Detroit Ptoton play-maker wound, up his 10-year career in his home town. The Baltimore Bullet s acquired Suie early this season along with center Paul Hogue in a deal which sent center Billy McGill to toe Nwr York Knickerbockers. LA GRANGE, III (8) - Beau^A-Rill Crest Chief, a very special dog, if lost, and it happened in a very ordinary way. Iit'dog fancier circles, the beagle is known as Ch. Beau-A-Rill Crest Chief, the Ch. standing for champion because the dog was the third top show winner in the United States in 1993. la the home of Ur owners, John T. Refieuna and Ms wife, Beau has been missing since hiarch 10 when the dbg spied a cat to the Refieuna’s ba$ yard and took off after it Just like any other dog. Beau disappeared over the back yard fence and hasn’t been Shue played, five seasons1 at Detroit, one jrt Fort Wayne, one-half season at Philadelphia and 2% seasons with New York before coming to Baltimore. During his stay lit Detroit, Shue became the highest scoring guard in probasketbail history. His highest average with fhi Pistoos was 22.8 potofofa game. ... . ' vxrx' Tm certain Beau wasn’t struck by ha auto because I’ve been “ said his worried "owner. “I think up and down every street, somebody justdocided to adopt the dog aaa pet.” Refieuna is offering a reward to hopes of getttog the dog back to time to enter it to' toe International Kennel Club of CM* cago Dog Show which opens Saturtoy. GENE SHUE n~*t TOT PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL a, IPG* Indoor Invitational to Test PCH's Track Team 87inU.ofD. Football Camp . By The Associated Press J aMMWMWMMM MARCH SPECIAL HIGH TREAD TAKE-OFFS. 4 For io Ml Sixes — Hock or White - While They lost! Royol Treads 895 JZS. TIRES $ 7.5#i H UACKWAU MmM wttk UMhM" ILL sms USED Tins AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER MO Me. Ommm Se.t Cor. bee IM, Pontine Opoa 9 Uk4 iMb Doily—Rheae FI 44175 U. S. ROYAL TIRES ... Inglniirid to hoop poor spore hi As fraah '*0*0*m0*0*0*m0*0*0*0*0*0*d DETROIT - Head coach John Idzik welcomed 87 varsity football candidates to University of W 9b*«r Witwt team Juniors and a sophomores. ^League? / *. .. ■ i From the tray the National ”* Tttans have 38 mionnan Braves have manhand- Senior Circuit 9s Pate Spring Play Chiefs Need Strong Effort Sophomore Entrants Must Aid Returnees Are the Milwaukee Braves the ■Httntonerican GRAND The Angels Inctadtag < ^ -w, A-iTW ■* *■* feeling V bat IPs SSS^liatlon Senators! letter man. aJd sophomore Deii-1 T5S A1*£!TA *** "" "* ** “ qUaUfy* ms Haekett who rushed for ^ ^ ta ^ }ULForf’ ££ on the frosh squad i ; tufod the Atlanta MO pole port- The Braves’ victory was one; tion Wednesday demite a near of three by NL teams Wednee- j colUsipn with a retaining wall UJ . „ day on a five-game Inter-league i just prior to his qualifying laps, ward pm'i^rcep^ns, return i Proir*®> wxLUftod the National j Lorenzen, of Elmhurst, HI., intact with Bill Madsya, Jim UJ lnug*,^^i•e, * Quallfytag spwdof Chorba Gary Wilkie, end Tbm j between °* *"0 circulta Na- 146.4J9 miles per hour. Ford- . .. wm# ' \ tinnal Inamie loomc kovo uriui IfkMUMtau U*b «iw aI | The defeneive beckfield, which i ranked 8th in the patten in for- Siedlacsek. WE SIU FORSTTHE 1RDT 500" MAG WHEELS Colonial Tire Sales 139 MAIN at SECOND ROCHCSTER 651-3511 V tional League teams have won Mercury cars took six of the 4f games, AL dubs 38. j io starting berths for the Sun-I Behind Milwaukee in the in- j day race at Atlanta Interoation-ter-league standings are the San! al Raceway, j Francisco Giants, 164 against > * * * * I i "I wwt in too deep and came j domination to to complete that ^ ^ strong,” Lorensen said even ttte New York Mats, who , wall on the are M. have a better percent-1 mrd tu^byinches. "That long age in inter-league play tbanl.iH._va rid. rfWn-. h|llD me Tryouts for boys registered to i any American League team, j m t h*q> lay baseball in-leagues spon-; * * * ’ I0111 "ny The be^ AL ncord la held by EAS“ Mlktlc Association wll bo hold^•' n. New Yort Yankees, who are Tryouts Scheduled for Little Leaguers Saturday on diamonds el Eejle ™ "S’ JTL'SJ'JL 3,*™ thJS^Sorto”ovi“Ih.'Tm and White Likejoado. Jj; S * * ' l. I the 500 mark Bv contrast W®8. «ouW Mw* I0"* * Minor leaguers will workout JJJ SlImm mSMuISt ® fMter. "But I got a Uttie from 10 am. until noon, tMl^^^^jF^a^JPyjshoMr up on that practice run ___________ ^for kague players wfll take J* 1***** *** 8nd ««*d off a little bit,” he the field from noon until 3 p.m." fue ^ana tne worta cnampton .rf . mwjfiTuuk \m,w. The teems will open theP »e^]A J. Foyt of Houston, Tex..I 31 M bey' went lubes several at the team’s tap performers who were seeing action w|b Central's basketball tens ip the state tear-nament at East Laaslag. But the cage season is over, and coach Dean Wilson will have his squad intact far the trip to Nt. Pleasant. Wilson will be taking 10 seniors, nine juniors and 11 soph-, ing alone. "I don’t put too much weight j omores. on the pole position though. Five CHALLENGE hundred miles is a long way." | ^ chiefs wiU need a strong ' * * * | performance from the reserve Fifteen of the 28 drivers an strength to challenge Flint band Wednesday attempted to Northern, a - team that has qualify. The 14 top positions walked off with the title for the ware claimed. Drivers will past throe years. On each oc-qualify for positions 11 through: casion, PCH settled far the run-30 Thursday, 31 through 36 Fri- nerup spot. *»• *?..*• ?m*i”r «* H, luteraec tete. dte bteket- 48-car field on Saturday. Each of.the to ,ive tkc CUch a I___ bMl Xff "“"I.which Ahtelk* Owens’-24* "Prlnc«»«" is a fully-equipped, smooth' Flagship Is side flagship Express designed to sotisfy the needs of young, active families. Cemfertably accommodating four, if is o perfect fon cruiser for bwdget-ceri-scious familios. The cetor-keyed evils contains a dinette, table that has built-in gloss with built-in dish and afovs racks, large Sink, flush-mounted stave, galley storage lacker and iciv box. Complete lavatory with stand up hoad. Powered by an ecenbnt-ical 185 H P. flagship V8 angina with hydraulic reverse gear, the "Princess*' has a 48-gallon fuel tank and a 20-gallon fresh- Terrific M*nF*UFM Beet from Butbgirdl. Enjoy full bboard cruising. *4795” We Trade Lew Cost lank Financing WUnUZHREK LAKE S SEA MARINA Weedwart at South 8lvd. FI 4-9517 gave Junior Johnson of Ronda, N.C., the pole position with ML* 436 m.p.h. Wsdnssdsy's qusllfisrs, mclubln* tsslsst jump bar at the sfx-foet man with room to spare. _ ____ ______ _____ Henry let the Oakland County s^rTtifirmW,lmhwr**' ,H" 11,4 (high Jump-record with • 8-1 jo mo. ^ laoSsr lMp test year, and followed i Paul Goldsmith, aamico city, *m* that performance with a 64 fjZ| M - - - toe sat litiM t ...3\ - SHOP Western Auto LT HOME! 4. oerm (pmssH^'asss^' osytena jump that earned him third TV1w^otSSt^sx’,4^.! Ptec« ta the bate competition. Maryy. }SSk 144J0S. W te. W . Other cagers counted on by Wilson sre Les Hanspard (pole lasac CatawSa. N.C., Calif., son May 30. ’ M in a Ford, drove his 1984 oiiT?5uS Gene Grantham, president of w the Boston Red average of 146J781 ,Ir< ,p aaarv>intinn • tek rf! Sox. who have won only one of ‘^ • }4Lm The poorest inter-league rec- the association, said a tack of registrations forced the cancel-! 1S3.J4S, I4J.445. Pranfc, Oraanvllla, S.C. “ i tho cool million #WbAr» TheHSM 100 is the suit for Imfiortant moments. You’re wsH-drassed. You're at ease. In any group. One hundred (toilers is e mpdest investment lorjjitch obvious assets. First the fabrics. Exclusive „ imports. Lightweight and * luxurious worsteds and blends. Blessedly cool, yet able to shrug off the wrinkles of oppressive weather or a lively party. The took you buy is the look you keep. Come im Try on an HSM 100 and look Hke a million * A cool million. By Hurt Seheffner A Marx noa minutes — Bob Lawrence and 1 geles Angels and Baltimore re. THIRD PLACE j world’s top yachting action in JJJJ-1 to CW^« toP corded victories against NL Padl Goldsmith pi Mexico the film, “Follow the Sails,”to | teams. - City, Mex.. was third at 1*5 670 be shown Friday at 8:» at the ; at YPsMntl * Huron The Dodgers shelled Minne- m.p.t). and Richard Petty of Ford Civic Auditorium In De-1*' yB-I sota pitching for 15 hits—throe Randtemao, N.C., was eighth, | by batting champion Tommy both in 1984 Plymouths. | Davis—en route* to a 74 victory j * * *\ | protected by Lurry Sherry’s1 Petty, Daytona winner, said! ters near Bermuda, Miami and ' four scoreless innings of^pitch- i he was running three miles an j England, ing. Merritt ftanew hit a, ded- hour, faster in practice. “You TTve film is sponsored by the slve homer and 'Ron Santo can’t blame the car though. 11 American Youth Hostels. troit. The film, narrated by John Biddle, includes sailing in wa- Tbidcinsoitis XWE PAY THE PARKING Saginaw ot Lawrence Birmingham'--272 W> Mople Open Monday 0(4 Friday Opt" Friday Night Night* TiltXPM* - // Tttl 9 AM. I Otis Newkirk is Ihe No. 1 j man la the 181 and 288-yard dashes. His top times la the events last year were :1B.4-(188) and :22.7 ( 2241. Norm McNeary (pole vault) .. .....j and Ted Kelfor (shot put) give ‘ MflWIMiaiMMWAAMWMai'** tata“ to “* te“i U.S. ROYAL SAFETY 800 The U.S. Royal tire that comas on America’s finest now oars! Narrow Whitewall Tubeless All prices plus tax and smooth tlrss off your oar CERTIFIED RETREADS Whit* Sidewall TUlILESS FHe Pontiac, Ford, Chevy, Plymouth, Bodge, Ohrytler, Olds and Mercury FREE! Complete Sot of CARDEN TOOLS FjilA Purrhate mf Set of Tires USED TIRES all sizes Ml MOUNTING — INSTANT ONMMT — MAGV TMNMG * hut tits RACING SUCKS ..TtiU*u&T KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Montealm (Dir Baldwin! '' Ft 3.78881 MbplWMMadqaqaqaqaqaqaqaqaaMOjM events. I Some 308 runners from the 13 schools are. expected. I Other, schools entered are Flint Central. Bay City Handy, Mt. Pleasant, Midland, Trav-lerse City, Muskegon, Lansing I.Eastem, Saginaw and Saginaw | Arthur Hill. , Bob Halehiason ISMBMB/NNBf 1 CLEATED SOL* Hly WMstv^ Rubboriiod Nylon WADING SUITS 8oUr-tri~feg l^^S— hameti. Steel ||WJ •5®®. | Stocking Foot J\Swb\ Chest * Smelt tithing • Dock work j Si Widen wmr $4^9 * Outdoor work I Government sur- g plus one - piece u S CHEST WADERS Boot footi Steel *008 thank. ' suits with attached J hood. One six* fits u everyone. . _ ^ j|| SMELT DIP NETS SX.3* 25-n. NYLON SEINE..........S14.S0 RUBBERIZED CLOTH RAIN SUITS S 3.11 COLEMAN #200A LANTERN . SIMS JOE'S mi SURPLUS IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 19 N. SAQINAW H 2-0022 WrsSSL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,. APRIL 2, WA 8 1 yBEAT THE I BOWL firotn 9 W t1 every Sunday Morning os often os yov wish I "★ w. - vi i: Com# in and Visit I ALL STAR I | BOWLER 1 Bobby Kwitffen V =Y==^r^jf ^ , | -OQPEOiqWLINO I ' | 7 Otyt-7 Nights 'I I EYKRY WEEK ' f Ladies1 Day Every Friday to AiM.r t« 8 p.m. 7®.. * ‘-A> ★ ★ * Men’s Day Every Monday 10 A.M. to s f.M. ORCHARD Lanes & Lounge S4S Opdyke FE 5-9293 In Inter-Lakes Baseball Action PNH, Vikings Pre-Season Favorites (EDITOR’S NOTE: " • Mctoi ol my ms* Today » , If the ball takes the bounces anticipated by pre-season pollsters, look for Pontiac Northern and Walled Lake's Vikings to slug it out for the Intar-Lakes League baseball title. ; The two squads ran two-threc ■ behind league champion Berkley last year, but the Dears graduated their championship team and will open foe new campaign in a darkborse role. Waterford could pud a few surprises if coach 8ta ThoreH finds sepie strength in Us newcomers, aad the tape story holds true for Farming-toe end Southfield. Southfield was slated to start foe season with a home date against Femdale Friday. The other five teams in the ldop opeq April 14. : 1ZLETTERMEN PNH coach Arnie Wilson has 13 lettermen returning from the 1963 sqqad that racked up an overall mark of 12-3. I The Huskies have a lot oflJdhn Krousd at third. Steve •jtopd in the' infield with Jim Daniels will alternate with Hay-Kimmel at second, Burklow or ward at first. Dave Ttqkus at shortstop andj Two outfield positions are taken. Wilson is Uindng the left field job over to Bob Turner, who batted over .500 with the junior varsity last year. Fleet Jim DeFlorio will cover center-field. “We’re flipping coins for the right‘field job,” Wilson said. Hayward or Daniels will get the first call. “But if Roger is pitching and Daniels is'un-first,.then I don’t know who will be in rjtftt.” 10 RETURNEES Coach Al Ropeck has 10 hitting veterans returning at | Walled Lake. \ X On hand to worry enemy pitchers will be Dave Fager-He (.370), Jim Broome (.380), Rick Tradean (.360) aad Don Freeman (JN). Starting fnound duties for the Vikings will be John Thomas, Don Rickard (3-3) and John LunoqwsUB-S). Ropeck indicated he will go with FagerUtv (lst), Broome (3|id) and TrUdbiqi (ss) in the Ifitting may be his biggest problem. Chuck Swenson, one of six returning lettermen, is the top batter (.110) back from the >*63 squad that compiled a 7-9 mark. Two experienced httrlers are back >- Larry McGuffey (4-1) and Gary Grant (2-l)\ Other veterans are Dennis Annen, catcher, Larry Hould, infield, and Vince Deni, outfield. \ The Skippers will open the season April 14, playing host to Rochester. Farmington has six veterans from the 1903 squad that chalked up a 6-9 record. The dub has a lot of depth in foe pitching staff in Gary Heist, Bill Freman and Steve Page. Page, a lefthander, is a transfer student from Missouri. Other returning lettermen are Keith Watson, Carl Misch, Dick Johnston, Jim Stephenson and Terry Neilsen. Much of the Huskies’ success may ride on the pitching arms Of Roger Hayward, Mike Burk-low And Bruce Weber. PLANNING AHEAD - Pontiac Northern baseball coach Arnie Wilson (left) discusses plans for the Inter-Lakes League race with letter-winning catcher Doug Ingamells. A 1963 regular, Ingamells may share the duties foie year with Bruce Mann. infield. Freeman and Don Robinson will roam the outfield. Three positions are up for grabs — catcher, third and an outfield vacancy. . Thorell hap^a-few holes to patch up at Waterford. Municipal Pro Dies ANN ARBOR (UN) - Bob Applegate, 49, long-time pro at the Ann ‘ Arbor municipal golf course, was fptind dead late Wednesday in his apartment at the Huron Towers. YOUR PORT FOR BOAT INSURANCES* i Phone SB 4-1551 H. W. Hnttenlorher (pry, Inc. 306 HIKER BUI.DING, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 1 oKfTFD Sporting Goods Headquarters Buy Your Batoball and Mf\/’ Softball Equipment Nawl if § f Teomd taka advantage of \ our large selection! Baseball Shots Rawlings Qlovts V.* $4.50 $5.70 SOFTBALL UNIFORMS IN STOCK »uy Now and Sava! Track Shoes .Larg«»t Sanction In Area-Fmw $7.25j WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 690 W. Huron Open Fri. Til 9 FE 4-6211 Burklow, team captala, chalkedl np a 5-9 recard last year ea the mound aad batted ever .469 qjhile sharing foe shortstop assignment. Hayward, a senior, was an all-league selection last year. He turned in a 1-3 record on the mouqd and batted 350 while hokfingliown the first bhse position. Sharing the catching duties wiD be seniors Doug Ingamel’s and Bruce Mann. Tickats Now AviUikls «l Year Neaiest Tiger Ticket Agency OSMUN'S 51 NORTH SAGINAW pax Seats $3.00 Resarvad $100 OPENING DAY: April 14, Tiger* vs. Kaasas City Jack Dempsey Asks Damages NEW YORK (UPI) - Former heavyweight boxing ' champion Jack Dempsey has filed a suit asking 63 million damages from Time, Inc., for an article in its magazine, Sports Illustrated, which said he used loaded gloves to beat Jess Willard for the title in 1919. The suit, filed yesterday in state supreme court in Manhattan, said the magazine “falsely charged” Dempsey used weighted gloves to gain foe title. The article, which appeared in the Jan. 13 issue of Sports Illustrated, was signed by Jade (Doc) Kearns, who * was in Dempsey’s corner during the fight. The article quoted Kearns as saying Dempsey did not know the gloves were loaded. C/faMUL i/2/nn,in!i mmw0mk AT HONEST J0HH McAULIFFE’S You Will Never Have a Better Opportunity to Save on a Beautiful New FORD! Extra Big Savings to Celebrate the Arrival of Spring! X Honest John McAuliffe Has Spring Fever and While He is In This Condition His Salesmen Are Giving Almost Unheard of Deals on FonP Fastbacks and Convertibles. Don't Get Caught In the Rain, STOP IN TODAY! !M OAKLAND FORD, INC. FE Mitt ^ Whe& an Honest Deal Is a Good Habit! J FORP 1V49-59—F or I.. .3.49 1955-39—Frf.....4.55 1955-59-bar... ..1.9G 19*0—Mar «.....4jfo 1941—9H or 1....435 AUTO STORES Get quality Kelvinator Appliances at J & R Auto Stores usual* . . vamvsmi f Plus Room Air Conditioners, Dehumidifiers, Disposers, Water Heaters -yr. 'M w* 4 'A.. SSL; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, jtBudrm calling all BOATOWNE I NOW you can «n{oy IfULL BOAT COVERAGE $000 per £ HUNDRED •. through our exclusive NEW plan with the 3rd largest marine writers in the United. States. The season 'just -beginning so dart Old right by completely protecting your investment. ’ “Bud” NICHOLIE INSURANCE Ftr COMPLETE Carefree Protection 49 Mt, Clemens FE 3-7869 1964 Florida State 9 Hands Spartans 1st Road Loss TALLAHASSEE.’ Fla. (UP!)— Michigan State's touring baseball team was out jfor- revenge today for the first defeat It has'1 suffered on its 1964 spring road trip. The Spartans play a second «me against MSU Coach Dan’s old charges, Flor-ite, who Inflicted Michi-tie’s first defeat Wednas-&S day by^wfamlhg 10-5. Florida State, incraienteDy, ^is coached by Fired Hatfield, former third PMiyltVlMdrK3 HEY! SAVfiOSK FOR ME Jr- New 1964 Rambler K '1694 FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT includes 2 Year 24,000 Milo Warranty Superior Raihbler 550 OAKLAND 5-9421 Pontiac Michigan fifth Uchlgan It was a big, Inning that proved State> Undoing fl game. Bill Collins, who for Jbe Spartans, was with all the runs and took the' defeat. Cliff Renew was credited with the victory. I Jerry Sutton, MSU’s star first j baseman, hit a two-run homer in [|be sixth inning that went nearly 400 feet into deep right center. { After today’s game, Michigan : State travels to Winston Salem, INJ0., to play Wake Forest on Friday. That game wraps up the 1964 spring training trip for I the Spartans. Olympic Games Preview Likely Top Talent Opens AAU Swim Meet BARTLESVILLE, Okta. (AP) — An Olympic flavored match between some of the world's best swimmers highlighted today’s opening of the Mens Notional AAU Indoor Swimming and Diving Championships. The first event, the 406-yard individual medley, pitted West Germany’s record-holding Ger-hardt Nets against America's top ail-round swimmers. Ip the second opening-day feature, Roy Start started his hid for a third straight triple victory against a 1,650-yard freestyle field led by high school, boy Don Schollander. Olympic champion to be crowned next fall in Tokyo. He named the chief challengers as Rich McGeah of the Uararaity <4 Southern California, Nsho set an American record of 16.4 minutes at last week’s National Collegiate Championships; Dick Roth, a Santa Clara, Calif, hlghschool junior, and possibly Bd Townsend, a clow run-up ip Me-Geph last week. This wiU be Heti\flpt competition in an American meet and Jlnt try ft the 400-yard distance, though he holds die world’s record ih the dOOmeter medley....\ Saari woo me 406-yard medley at last year’s AAU, but Is expected to pass it up this year. The Saari-Schollander duel features an unorthodox swim-comparative mer against a technically peris afternoon feet swimmer. competition/this determined die six will mset tonight in the individual rpedlay finals. The winner of the 1,660 will be determined times of , bests and tonight. • • * j,* . * •_ . , Saari, defending champion In coach, Janos Satori, L* 1>660 ^ of the beautifully correct. Schollander, also a Santa (Bars high schooler, has been Saari’s chief rival in the distance events. • Saari, described by Satori as “fantastic,” is expected to try to add an AAU title In a dif-ferent event this year. In the last two MY Indoor moots, Saari has wno the two long free style events twice, the 906-yard freestyle and the 406-yard medley once. This ywr ne’s expected to try the 906-yard medley, which he won id record time at the NCAAJOwt. The top sit Americans In each event will qualify far Olympic trials not July. AmM*. is Ww tee Ny*» *mn-k eioQRNHF9sofYB?"l^ itfw. UNITED TIRE SERVICE ana , 41 iiMtwsiiM........... MV X 14 W.W.T«bei#ss..............411A6 4f.IT BUI BRAND NEW TIMES Nst m »—id. rymp Wll » Inatopt Craft FULLY OUARAIVIVED FREEMOUNTINQ Mw To* ai*4 any «M IMfoadabla Tb* of Size ftwdwed er Add $140 UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Hetz’ said tha winner of the medky world.’8 at 1S00 ^Urs, here could turn out to be the1 --- Welcome aimed The Pontiac Retail Stores Greatest Spring Sill Enrl Buy Now-Save Now On • PONTIAC * PONTIAC TEMPEST Choate From a Good Inventory of Grand Prix • Bonneville • Star Chief • Catalina • Brougham - Tempest * LeMans Don’t Deal Anywhere Until You Get Our Top Trade-In Allowance! SAYINGS] THERE MUST BE A REASON: TERRIFIC^M I ON All 1964 Others Talk Deals, fort The Pontiac Ratail Storo Makae Thom I NEW OPEN HOURS MRi OPEN ■'til 9 P.M. Monday, Thursday. Friday DEMONSTRATORS and MILEAGE CARS Choose From PONTIAOS and PONTIAC TEMPEST Tb PottHat Retai£ Store ill Ci / CC O 70C1 65 Mt. Clemens St. Downtown' Pontiac ■ ggg FE 3-7951 Opan Mon., Thurs., Fri. *H(9 P.M. Tues., Wed. 6 P.M. Soft.'til 5 P.M; ®Z\; Se uses -the regular flutter kick only when he shifts to his ’’speed stroke.” Most of the time he uses a sort of a side stroke scissors kick. Schollander sticks to the standard flutter kick with a style regarded as Kentucky Derby Favorites May Meet in Tune up LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-Hill Rise and Northern Dancer, the early favorites for the Kentucky Derby, probably will get a chance to find out which is the best horse 10 days before the classic Run for the Roses. Bill Finnegan, who trains Hill Rise, indicated Thursday he is pointing the El Peco Ranch colt for the 625,000-added Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland and an early showdown with Northern Dancer, the even-money favorite to win Saturday’s Florida Derby. Horatio Luro, who trains Dancer, has said he would send his colt in the ltt-mile event at Keeneland. “We’ll just separate the men from the boys then,” Finnegan said, adding that If Hill Rist went in the Blue Grass he would not have a race over the Churchill Downs surface before the Derby. The Blue Grass, at 114-miles is the last distance prep for the Derby and will be run April 23. The Derby is May 2. "true Canadian whisky \ CeuU TinA ■’ ™ ' And thart’s a fascinating story to every bottle. About how its bean carefully ‘batch dfstilW,— (Rather than mass-produced) Distilled from choice, wind-hardened prairie grains with real glacial water. And aged almost a mile up in the high dry Rockies (Brrrr) Truly different. Truly smoother Truly Canadian (Mmmm ) CANADA HOUSE I — CANADIAN WHISKY-A SIEND-SO PROOF- IMPONTEO 4 SOnUD V* CANADA HOUSE SOTUINS CO.. SALT., MD. - $ $ SELL-A-THON $ $ WE NIST Sill 51 CARS! $ $ THURSDAY end FRIDAY-8 AM. to 10 P.M. $ $ GOLDEN BONUS Come In and Register NOW! yEDEE* $ $ % $ 64 Dodge Polara $ Dodge170 2-DOOR SEDAH *1754 5-Yr. - 50,000 Mile Warranty FREE Family Hew York World's Fair Vacation! $ We Finanet — Credit No Problem Bank Rates — Spot Delivery FREE COLOR TV’s EDCC “500” KODAK I UK CAMERA and many otter prizes! $ % $ Dodge 440 2-DOOR SEDAN *20094 5-Yr. - 50,000 Mil. Warranty AOF... BIG CHANGE TO SAVE! Ob* Chevrolet- 5 ready ^packin’ ’ wonder x.. it’s Demonstrator $2295°o IMPALA MATTHEWS Hargreaves Open Mop., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Tuet., Wed., Sot. 'til 6 P.M. 631 Oaidqnd at Cass FE 5-4161 BLACK •W in a handsome sport set by Hart, Schaffner & Marx The look is'relaxed but sophisticated. Very masculine, in a- y$ry distinctive sportcoat of large black and white Glen Plaid. The model: 3-button with side vents, slanted flap pockets. The slacks are solid black in/a one-pleat Sale* Fair is at* 'one lit. And no Trade 'n* Travel Time! N. V • We've stocked our showroom midway With aXcrowd-piaasing selection of excitihg '64 Chevrolet*, all TNT buys. Elegant Tull* size Chevrolet*, all-new Chevelles, plucky Chevy it models, sporty Corvairs and sportier-than-ever Corvettes. We’ve got a Trade 'n' Travel Time deal just waiting for you! STOP IN TODAY AND SAVSH PONTTAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 San Frcmcisccf Giants R®duct Roster 1o 28. PjifOENIX.Arix. (AP)-The San Fraociaco Giants trimmed sails far the ISM National League pennant chase Wednesday by releasing four more pigars. The reduction cut the team's roster to U players, the number legally allowed when H^u- lar season play opens in San Francisdo April 14. Sent to the Giants' minor league training base at C*sa Grande were pitcher Frank Ussy, catcher Dick Dietz and outfielders Arlo Engel and Den MarkOwski. Ralph Kercheval, former football star, trains horses for financier Robert Lehman. Spring SPORTS SALE! i Man’s and Women’s COIF SETS *34*8 • 5 lions • 2 woods • 1 bay SALE OH ALL WILSWX OOLF CLUBS .mm • Bow Reel • Un* • Arrow BOW FISHING OUTFIT . ........ from $4,95 "Sear" Sews.. 29.95 value $24.95 lew Roots ........... $2.95 Fishing Arrows.... $1.95 Cfltcloud Filled SLEEPING BAGS K *9" . Famous ZEBCO SPINNING REELS WOO 19.50s Value 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 Ring Writers Make Petition Telegraph Resolution to Senator Hart NEW YORK QJFB - Die Boxing Writers’ Association (BWA) added its voice today to the chorus, asking for a national boxing commissioner. Barpgy Nagler of th$ New York Morning Telegraph, president Of the BWA, telqpaphed a “commissioner” resolution to Sen. Philip A^Hart, D-Mich., in Washtagion/DC, Senator Hart is chairman of Seek Boxing Commissioner ami - trust sad monopoly, which haa been holding hearings recently on die sport. The resolution, voted unanimously at Wednesday’s BWA luncheon, assured the senator that the BWA was wholeheartedly behind his committee’s effort to get “Rill S. 1474” enacted into legislation. , v 'i That bill, drawn up by the late Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee when he was head of Senator Hart’s subcommittee, was designed primarily “to curb monopolistic control of professional boxing and to establish within the Department of Justice the office of the national boxing commisiaoner.” BUI S. 1474 was introduced into the Senate by Sen. Kefauver on March 29, 1961. It was read twice and then referred to the judiciary committee, where it ■tin MSI/ GriddersAwait g Drills Monday Windsor Team Coasts WINDSOR, Ont (API -The Windsor Bulldogs scored four goals in less than six minutes in the first period Wednesday night and coasted to a M vie-J tory over the Fort Wayne Hornet* before 1,643 fans. The BuiMogs’ victory tied the best-of-seven International Hockey League sonifinal series at 1-1. The third guhr is in Fort Wayne Saturday witnthe fourth here Sunday afternoon. EAST LANSING (*>—The tire ettsaatys backfiqld is gone With graduation ..: the two top guarterbacks are witbthebaae-ball team . . . there are big holes to b? plugged in the line . “Problems a g a i n,” sighed coach Duffy Daugherty as he faced the start of his 11th season Sa head football coach at Michigan State. fy/ ' '«■>" * N A .. •; Daugherty Successfully solved a host of similar problems last year, with a 6-2-1 season. But his final reach for glory was frustrated when Illinois beat the Spartans 13-0in the finalgame, beating them out of the Dig Ten title and the coveted trip to the Rons Bowl. Spring feotbaU workouts start Monday for the Spartans. If It soows, Daugherty says he’ll take his squad indoors to Jettison Fieldhouse. “Well have to find a com-pletely new offensive back-field,” he said in summing up the job ahead. “There will be a lot of experimenting and position changes.” MAYO GAME The Spartan aquad will work afternoons only, four days a week for five weeks, with the windup the annual inter-oquad game on May t. < * * '. Fourteen lettermen are gone, including a dozen of the top 33 men . from the 1963 season. About 85 candidates are expected and the roster will have more than 50 per cent freshmen. There will be 33 lettermen returning. The No. 1 and No. 3 quarterbacks, Steve Juday and Dick Proebstle, are with the baseball team. So is B a d d y Owens, the top center. All three will be ta* in the fall, Lewis, Dewey Lincoln and Ron lick—all have used up their ' uy? MISSING i missing inc 1 ude such solid pmormera as Earl Lattimer, Dan Underwood, Matt Snortoh. Ed LothAroer, Dave, Herman and Charlie Die Spartai£ are strobg in one department. tho defensive backfield. Returning w i 11 be^ kicking spedata LrtKBoblch, Don Japinga and Ch*rii^Mig-yanka. Michigan State dropped a 10 decision to Southern California and tied Michigan 7-THn the 1963 season. “We meet Michigan and Illinois again this season,” Daugh- erty observed, “and they look to be the two strongest teams in the Big Ten as far as depth And experience of returning plpyers are concerned.” Pros Sign 'M' Cager GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - University of Michigan basketball captain Bob Cantrell, a guard, has been signed for 1964-65 by the Grand Rapids Tackers of the Midwest Professional Basketball League. BOATINfi “Qua fort of jmr Start the Seaton with a STARORAFT • AlvmMm • CIMwr • Flbotglo, BOAT • CRUISER Inc. Cllnkor Boot, W MMHNER Fiborgloi Boot, • SEA RAY Fiborgloi Soot, EARLY BIRD SPECIAL COMPLETE FAMILY _ X; BOATING OUTFIT $1 OOC • Skiing \ I AGO • Fishing BtfMi- • Family Fun MMiM ^BIRMINGHAM V BOAT CENTER 1265 S. WOODWARD at Adams Ad., Birmingham JO W727 Mi 741SI Baity 94) Men., Thurt., Fit,!- — - Sun. 12 to 5 Die top four gnxjnd-gainers from last season—fullback Roger Lopes and halfbacks Sherm Matthews-Hargreaves taint Sales Fair IS IN FULL SWING! D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TlftfttSPAY, APhlL g, I0fl4 Hie following are lop prioet covering sales of locally, grown produpe by power*iMeold by a - tfftm in wholesale _ Quotations are furnished Detroit Bureau of Market* as Wedneaday. Produce Appk», naMklnfl'' Mgto*. DilldBin, OoMw. bu. Apolci. Jon«tMn, C-A, (■*'... Agate*. MclntoHi. kw. «in, McUrioah, H, bn. ' NorWwn Sp>. bo. .. AgpH>, IMRHpp E|W- C*. h i. rack fcbv/T. ....•*. M til ’C«mK moms........ CbWry, RMf ....... Chive* jtHs- *• **• Onion i, «r», » JM. .. Sm •tee*. JWb. baa . . Market Continues to Ratty NEW YORK (Ag)—The stock showing yesterday. Coppers |1>y some sizable blocks: 37,500 market continued to rally eariy ~Mjm - • Mis afternoon with motef*, air-id cigarette is-gainers. Trad- booming :tk», _ _ went from fractions to ]' Comment economy, it a pickup in cigarette profits for airlines die rise. RAILS AHEAD Utilities settled downward irregularly following their firm were mixed. Rails pushed ahead on average. A rising; trend prevailed among office equipments, aero* space issues, chugs, bils and farm implements. / j Rubbers and/mall order* retails Ware mixed. The Associated Press average of (D stocks pit noon was up/.t at 303.6 with industrials up 1.4, nM&np A and utilities off ,2. ' BLOCKS first-hour volume of Ifl pas buttressed pt Electrical A Musical Industries; 21,400 of Southern California Edison; and 33,800 if BVD, Prices were higher with airliner Advancing in heavy trad-ing on tte American, Stock Exchange. Mohawk Ahlines spurted more than a point after trading Was baited due to a pile-up in buy orders following the com-pany’s report of the first profit it ever made in. a first quarter. Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged. A Hie New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs lifetime Title for Haiti Chief Tightens Dictatorship in Poor Islqpd Nation PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (API— Dr. Francois Duvalier has tacked the t&le of lifetime president onto his tight dictatorship over Haiti. ' The country doctor turned politician took the step as anoth-series which, since hiselection in 1957 for a six-yeit term, havegiven him an bon rule luliJuuii0< ™ CHv Charier it SraRAfiftS on each 11m of assessed valuation ~ lav Irato gay principal. and In- 1—'■ for constructing and is Exceptional CUMrea meeting hero “ft is imperative tor society to identify aad seek ways to help tbonsands of potential Lee Harvey Oswalds still free to possibly hart, contaminate or kill senselessly. ' He said Oswald may have been a youngster typical of file adolescent psychopath of hT§4i intelligence “neither challenged nor stimulated by formal education . . . extremely skillful to hif classmates and teachers, i offered as guidelines when dealing w i t h who have psychopathic LABELS rid labeling them " “ because fiw term is not easily defined and carries Ni connotation of hopelessness. * * * • Take care not to allow the teacher’s kindness to be interpreted as gullibility. Schools like the Boys Vocational School to Lansing are likely to have more experience ........... trig so trou- bled, according to downer, who spent 11 years as an instructor there. Fish Quito Disgruntled •at Being Awakened ORLANDO, Fla. (* — Hpw do fish sleep? Ask Eva M who’s been doing a series night dives to file Crystal River. ... it it it She reports* the fish lie quite still, suspended in file water. The lights she usee wake them up, however, and she says they are “quite disgruntled.’’ •‘Wte Dated March 30. 1944 PUBLIC SALR ^ Woodward, Femdele, Michigan, April 2 and a, 1M4 that address b stored and ma* SSffiiL_______ 3—' and may ba PUBLIC SALS a.m. on April Iltll L ■— share-tha vahkla Is Wfand: gardens *Mo.t**1 *&bdMslon, *WatarS?d wired with aach bid In an. amount deposit *tonbe,<>?orteit«|h*tol>niePaty City reserves the right hi reject *' oloa April 1 an? 1 1944 Death Notices age A; beloved husband of Ruth Hall Conrad i deer father of Mia. sssar vtood*by aighf"greneqv/ldrm and ana great-grandchild. Funeral sar-vlce will be held Saturday, April * HotJSSSiiSwi Rav. John Mel dor OWdtaHai, Masons. FLAM No. 531, Walled Johns Funeral Home where Mrs. Tiawigaw will lla In aM*. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to I p.m. LANDRY” MAftCH 31. WjtSM MARIE, Cleveland, Ohio, formerly ol Pontiac; age St; beloved wife of Joseph Landry; dear mother ot dry; dear a (star of Mrs. Iva Butler, Mrs. BUM Andrews, me. Myra Comare, Mr*. Baulah Kudu, Miss Sylvia Landry. Jama* A'fred ana Emmett Hubarthi ana aur-vlvad by seven grandchildren. Recitation of tha Rosary will ba Friday, April 3 at I ajn. at tha Igaffca-Griff in Fenaral llama. Ptmaral ser- m Home attar TIMUH (Suggested visiting hour* lawk cnee, lAJUM dear mother of Harold M. I tdt, James NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS * The Vgmrani of Foreign ware, Poaf No. 415«. 321 Union Laka Rd„ Union Lalta, Michigan, are new accepting bid* from generei centrecSare an a m by ao foot addition tg Itialr present baaamant building. Plana and m»clfleaftano are avail-able at the aMoa at Roger W. Hanson Associates. 2530 ERmbeRTURB Rd. Bids must be submitted on or More AnrR ti, 1*44. Man sealed bin to R. E. Roframat, 1141 OrMsaw, Union Laka, Mml, or NM MdajMm Mr. RagW Henson at April I and 11M4 However, owner Van Watson said customers were still managing to get in by crawling through a tqpnel beneath the wreckage. Important News ...for Pontiac Invertors! Watliag, Larcbra A Co. row brinp you tha Dow-Jooea C3os* _ ins Avoraaea, plus closing price, on lixty-aix leading stocks, daily, at 9:29 P.M. aad 6:23 P.M., over Radio Statioa WPON, Pontiac ... 1460 or your dial. For tbs iatMt, up-to-^hc minute news from Wall Streat, tuna ia today aad mrerydty. Watling, Lerchen & Co. Wow Mrs N*V York Stock t*ckmo0t 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontlae. Midi. « n. 2-9276 Hairing will banaB by Mm Pfenning Commission of Mm TMMNb. af Bwani ssa * ,°m .»ockMP« a Township Hell 4200 Telegraph Road, In said Tewnahlb tor tha purpose of considering the fallowing mangas to Orm-nanca Ao. 47, botng tha Zoning Ordinance: Ta resona from Rj. One Family Residential District to R-M, Multiple Family Dwnet gw following described proper-“so, located East of Woodward MWwa id North of Hickory Grove Road: .TV ) Part of tha Sftt of tha NW'A at Section 10, TIN. RtM, described aa beginning dlstanf^N*. lr*«%.Ni(mo,AMl!d 'line 411.0 taat. from th* center of said easterly line of MO feet wide r—■ ward Avenue; thence N. 31* on a curve to tha loft (ramie *273,8 •jikS^H^d I st ance * of N)03.95 foeti thence N. 34'35'E. *4.93 feet, thence on a curve ta the right (rams a 150.4] feef, long chordomnlE 4K i 36'30" E. 143.17 ttal) a distance of thence S. 1“02'W. 551.44 feet to m. point sf begMnlog, containing 11.9*1 e?l'y,'240>“tSt,nparaH*l ^Woodward Avenua which waa previously zoned R-M MuttWo. (t) Jim, ride, Section to center of aactiin, thence _N. W'OTW. 140 foot, thewce N. 1*02'E. 1*5 foot, thence S. S7*0rE. 140 mat; (Mwa.f,. l*02Wast MS fast ta beginning (0.04 Section W. Pari it, NW U beginning at center thane* S. 17*07%. 140 teat, thence «. tww. 133 fast to begInning (0A4 Bloomfle Michigan. Held Township, Oakland County, .... persons Interested are requested to Township Clerk end may be examined by ihaw aTiiisita. ^ ^ chapman1 ——gwrijiM arm Mery (Steven) lolen, John O. end Robert ----of Mrs. Anna George and Joseph jnfjwj by 1* grand-children and 14 gnat-grand- lKi.mll the Q. K. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Leland Lloyd offlcletlng. Interment In Ollaia Perk G|mB> terj. (ylsIMno hourt 9:30 a.m. 'till wiATKbwsk*/ aPIIL” V HJi MARTIN J., Holel^RoMevel^ age dear fattier of Thom- i*nc» — Miss Leone Kwlatkowskl. Funeral service will b* hold Saturday, Aprira at tha Christian Funeral Home, Chebeygan, Michigan, rnter-m*nt In Calvary, Cheboygan, Michigan. Arrangements by voarheei ShH* Funeral Hem*. TURNik, AAARCH 31, 1944. SIDNEY H„ 4914 Cedar Island Road, Milford; age 41; dear father of Mrs. Theodors (Ruth) E. jaumiA Mrs. Austin (Avis) Acord, Mrs. Mamie ~~^jgg ME# J. Tamar; dear brot brother of Mrs. L il service will iro nvm rnoiPi Mfl 3 at 1:30 rsu«j&bBsj!rS amfd C. TTiomton sfffeietkia. Interment in Commerce Camaftry. (Suggested vMtmg hour* 3 to 5 ■. m.'a*T 7 ** f pJR-> A silent thought; keeps Ms mamw Time takes away But memory turf—_________,____ Sadly missed by daugMtra, Pauly, LOVING MEMORY OP OUR leer daughter, Lind* Galllpo, who tasaad eway April ), 1941. meglary of m cam* ttx Sadly missed by 'Oaddy. Mam, ,i "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your home, PE 4-450>. GIORGE FELICi'i MARKET, 327 Midway. W* feature Frit* Cara Otlaa. ____j____ GET out OP DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford. ■ - ■ *ii- MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7W PONTIAC State Bank BMe. Orders ot NT br more posleS freo. Clarence H. Smith, UTN. Perry, PanMac PE 2-3053. Fay Off Your Bills City Adjustment Service P TjesrSaTand bonded ayf|M^WW —BOX REPLIES— At 16 e. m. today there were replies at lie Press office to (he following boxes: 11, 33, 44, 61, II, M, 63, If, II, 111, 111. FUNERAL HOME - DRAYTON PLAINS OR S-Tfff CJ. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME laaaeHatMar. PR. awews xPOtoisON-JOtWB;/" FUNERAL HOME ♦'Designed tor Funerals" HtJmpSfS FUNERAL HOMR SPARKSGRIWN,/W D. E Pt^®ley VOORHEES-SIPLt / FUNERAL HOME FB MI7I Established Over 41 Y**rs - if no an- *5122 before 5 p.m., •war. call FE W734. ------------ 6A1HTV MAID SUPPLlES.'73» Menominee. FE 5-7SQ5. LADIES HAVE FACIAL HAIR R£ moved oermanantty. Can OR S-SMS. ON AND AFtEft YHIt’ IP/lTl. April 2, 1944. I LOST — BOY'S DARK RIMMED glssssi. Sotwom Northara and WaL fcn. Pi LOOT — SATUkbkV, MAliCti lA Mack and vdilta Dalmatian mal% vicinity al fairlli Lake AitgaM ’nm siy«. Mwardu LOST; LIGHT TAN !• YEAR OLD Ceckar, mala. Impaired hearing— near home, *450 Oakhlll Rd. «d ^■Btt sardJMWfc TERRIER, LOW: bLACflWTtwHWIfli vicinity of RImL IlskPIs, ana "Chopper." Reward. FE 4-4M*. Brittany Spaniel In th* vicinity *1 EM RdJand Oakhlll Rd. Call S PIZZA HELPER*, APPLY II parson pRar 4 p.m., 4MB Nortl Rochester Roed, must be II I "$125 WifK to sfArT 1 married man far HaHy arw Must SB between 21-45, hsvs Grange Half Road, Mw. 1 day, April t between S a p.m. ask tar Mr. Olazlae i AGENT SALESMEN ' Experience net necastary, positions span far neat aggressive gentlemen over 21 to S*H ballad Mauranca an aafab routes. Car essential, 2 i______ school bt horn* office with gay, opportunity He vacations and reMrewiant ban* APPLIANCE SALESMAN WITH EX- ttm Above a arasthre ___ _ ___ Power Co. Equal opportunity KEEOO SALESA SERVICE AUfOMOBILE SALESMAN. OOOO _____w „ JaMNK^ J-—., opportunity for right Individual. Taylor's Owvrolaf Oldwnablla. MA 444*1. WaHad tab*.____' BORING MILL OPERATOR OdVlala or Luca* SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS TOOL MILL OPERATORS DETROIT BROACH A MACMtNB Ca ' ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN HOW DO WE Knp up . tha tremendous growth and expansion we have enjoyed the past 12 years? It isn't tasy — and unless I can find 3. ambitious man to replace th# last 2 that were promoted from the Pontiac Ana, my boss is going to get rough!!! You can help me out expose yourself to /fiw wand* r f u I opportunities open. Be available to be pushed up our ladder of success. / Let Worry ABOUT YOUR QUALIFICATIONS. Let Your Wife Worry ABOUT SPENDING THE MONEY. YOUR1 WORRY? MM BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEH)ED SJ RH Positive . S7 and S14 RH Negetlva . DETROIT BLOOO SERVICE 14 S. Cats (9 a.m.-4 pra.) FE 44947 BUMF SHOP MANAGER, EXPERI-onetd. unahte man. Flanly of am charge of complete car brivwpT f f d AjB y_.aAp COONTikMEN, • RED kitH,' 44l Eltsabith tab*. ______ ■ DRAFTSMAN. SOME RESIDEN- Clothing Salesman Our busy men's waor^ deportment needs/O pe rmonen t fuR-THme salesman, experwiCRd , In selling men's cloth-‘ ing. Excellent remuneration. Mjttn y nmpaay benefits. Apply person- Montgomery Ward/ 1 DIRECT SALESMAN; NO EXPERI-ence necessary, thorough training pregrafn. SI 00 commission paid an aadi tats. Call Fllrit m-Tet- Delivery Mon Wanted Apply Cecley Boft Water Ca., 214 West Walton. EXPERIENCEb WAtRR SOFTEN-- serviceman. FE 5-7924. EXPERIENCEb^ GLAiSMAk, 7SUTO and hem* ewnara. immediate opan-Stas. FE 4*317. EXPERIENCED. NEW AND USBO car paiiare..Apply at sso s. Oak- EXPERIENCED BARTENDER part time, evenings. EM >-7131. EXPERIENCED GRILL COOK, KTl m* .VM: 1 person only. Rkw Star 200> Qpdyk* Read. EXPERIENCED TREE rilUkMdR eg* 20-32. Steady employment tor right man. Ml 144M. FINANCE MANAGER (TRAINED - Dua la II* rapid axpanalon In the canaumare finance field, an* st the gauntry** leading ttnirac|*l institution, nbM (2) two trainees. Th* vuccestful appllcafitt wlH be aJera M ill oheses of the Rnanca premaHan ta pasi-— — Company 1 0-7*41. Par FRONT^Nb AND aRAlri M$-dianie. Good wanes and cempany to qualified man. Call atgso Furniture Salesmon rSmS!" aSei^omtw^/. "ssh t with MiWblaalan and bonus. liitoWw tibtoor, for Cwwly Shop. Apply in person. CROCKER CANOtJU, . 2440 WOODWARD HARDWARE SALES CLERK. EX-parianred bt sale af lawn end fardan supplies and power - mowers, to work In Birmingham P^Nsughtty/p extra help. Grlllman, bus bays, bay* far car hra. Apply Big Ray Drive-Ins. Telegraph and Huron, Ohio Hwy. and Stfvar Lake Read. Apply ki person, 9 a.m., II *jil, i PJB. - 7 bJi. HELP WANTED NOW! Ushara, Day man, Cancaaalan help. Must ba aver 11. naaf and dean Svrvsn.w&S Miracle MR* Drive In Thsatrei. 11 ajn. to 4 p.m. KITCHRN H*LF WANTED, MID-dtoma prefirred. 4447 Dixie Hwy. DO YOU Qualify • SUNOCO sales *r aervica growing NpMtojArep, For romp lets Inwrmatlpn am Intorvlaw at your canvanlanc* absolutely n* obligation tola* Mr. Hereon it , MI 6-6674 to parson 'K Dixie *"9* MANAGER WANTED f6R WfeLL-stodcad retail hardware store. Must hav* knowledge af merchandizing, 'J*jMEWips dill, hardware buy* Peat Offlca Ran Ml, Fry- ing, Po mm NAtlltojjlL " ' CORFORATION HAS Immediate M*hltjl tor 2 good . men, H you reolty. Orpertvnay from SIM to SIM por week. Phone for appointment, FE 5-4115. NEED EXTRA MONEY • Men and woman between 21 and 50 m. of age needed to deliver telephone books in the Pontiac area. Must have automobile with public liability ond property damage insurance and be available at least 6 hours per day. Call 54B-2703 for appointment between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. NEW COMFAllY’Ndlfok M IaL#- I-Tatt'tor 'appotoh that hav* ItoOb aervkad tor years. 1125 rare axpansas guarantoad fa atari tor rtoU ■ man. Car and phene .recasaary. e kagre dally. PANEL WIRBMAN, FAMILIAR A. I. C. standard. 25(20 Novi Rd« 349-4122, • ^' . ■ ' PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS 17 years or aidor. Must be good drivers. Apply at th* gfiBbE ht acre** from Consumers Fewer. PART-TIME Hfl> .FOR fvE-ntngs. Marathon Sretton. Ferry andWeRsn. ," ... pa* After 4 p.m.. laur eventogs par vreak. *300 guarantoad manlily. W you qualify. Far Wormafton, can Mr^ Fare. OR 24M2, 4^FJ" -7 PROBATION OFFICER $5400*7000, _ A- varied and tofareaflng opportunity far e carear In probation .SWriL ' Applicants should J* / ....... i administration, or tefmi police 'NlMMBRil fields. TUcoiiant ROUTE SALES FOR LAPSR Prefer married man, SI fa 4R Two weeks Mrih* lob training, expenses paid, truck funtlshad, must ba eonaael* - with .bMd work record. This is a good opportunity wttn ^v^^asj^k^^0Bwb|m^S** the Steven's MotoL |uU ws3 af Lppgar on Mil. FriMy night bp> NURSE AIDES $3500-$4100 jnent positions opm tor __h mala and famal* nurse aid**. Racanl hospital experience pgr-'erred. Mow be available i& work on any shift. Only mas* with history af reliable work record hood apply, Excellent ft toga bena-' fits. Interest applicants Spvgl Oakland County „ Medical Cart Faclllttos, County Service Cantor, 2200 N. Telegraph Road. Pontiac, Michigan. Fa Ml*4. SALESMEN WANTED Satoiman needad.for new and used houses, wide ewaka mtn Wh* want —- bvaMEt ,jpMR»4 SENIORS ANP^^ COLLEGE JTU- SERVICE STATION ATTRNOANT, watraR nacaaaary, nights. Colonial standard . Service, Maple SINGLE MAN TO DO BARN STABLEMAN, SADDLE HORSES. Tatogragh and Lang Lake area. AjjniSrailtlllty. Writ*: Pontiac Pram box 42. itariiTyaAL steel welder. ICTURAL STEEL st be exparlanced. p In Pontiac Are*. I. Must b* Journeymen, emu wap. AH wlbgO benefits, Lang pregram. Dpy and night ihlfL Schauer Tael 4 Na Co., MM .Cafe St., BlrmIngham, Mfcb. TRAINEES Manufacturer located in Waited Lake has openings for severdl ambitious young men between the ages of 18 and 25 to learn production milling. Apply at> 1955 Haggerty Rd., Waited Lake lb. guarantee, L *404,1-7 p. mptoy-i, MM TOOL MAKlRS l st warfcbi • Appfy in lea. Inc. * night* a weak, grad are far M*M)s workers. Call Pi HM j P.M. TP 7 F.M. AM tor Mr. Oak WANTED: EXPERIENCED LOCK joerienca. Reply /rib»ta WILL TRAlif FOR SALES CAREER, YOUNG MARRIED MAN FOR SEW- No experience nacaaaary. ...j*d salary plus commit Call Mr. LaOare, FE >4521. lock work to « i. Birmingham b Hefo Wmrted Ntttofo ; t 2 WOMEN FOR OFFICE CLEAN-toj-^NIght*. TaMwreb area. EM adult Miv nrriR Sark. i Abyi!fVto3&l fcSriMR - area, Must ham «m transportation. Reference*. 4744*77 after 4 ' ALTERATION LAI)Y“ 'mWl BABY SITVMiL Liye iM.' PVKRY BABY 2IT)TER FOR 3 iMALL CHIL, dren, mother works, affaraoan shift, Roply Fanftot Praia, Ran IS. BAR AAAID, DAY SHIFT, MONbAY thru Friday, net over 4a. FI I-1732 or Fi trim BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED ON accounts, receivable far aula parts mn. SWdays per week. Apply Novi Auto Parts, Novi. FE 9-3*00. CLEANING Ubf FOR MOTEL. “— *“ Mill. r>EMW34U3.LA ' cook, -ttr Si STEADY EMPLOY- DICTAPHONE TYINST Temporary position beginning A* able ear woman was ragfMaa experience. Typtog speed of af toaaf Si wenfa par mtoBta. required. Salary Si.SI par hour, only those with expartanM.JRj|B apply. Contact th* Oakland Oran-tv Ftrsanrarqpak laaa n. tm*-graph Read, FoMlec Mich., 33*-4751, fcc 49S. • j- ,, . . Gotf and ftrafre Club. 3210 Untan Laka Rd. ifl emaSw^kisrmiirmm belS ar arar. Ol SMSI. ExPiffiiwe Vkyt 'YfTri r*^rre!'*b*st a^Ing^rMn^ tlons, age 25-40. Call MMf tor EXPERIENCED HdUSli 214* 45 to Rva In. (__ chHd^^Wjerek. F 4-3473, after experi6nc1o i ,KCr‘n.1 m D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRILr 2, W* */■ Ra% fEONb ... . 7. Mp Wftfttod FbomIb 7 GONBRAL'ttNrogiJkND EXP«R> NURSES AIDES. tXPERlBNCRD, aartylh aaraan 5-tt. Btumfiaw 8airtRcittn? wSy^NanSrlB ties. Guaranteed eatary. Ml 599 NURSE AI0ES $850064100 FULL TIME SALES llSriSPlmta^umrt& % cent haepltal axparlanca pretarred. Mart to gtoiMi ta taaro an any Shirt. On hr thou with Matary of SHplaark record need apply. Excrttant fringe benefit]. In- to ■* 5 year eld aft 9 sdwei. 34Sfm attar A Union Lake ecu. FULL flME REGISTERED NURS* terested applicants apply rt Oakland County Medical Cere Peeih-19. County Service Center. 229 N^Ttta|Mgh Nani, Pontiac, Mich. REGISTERED Professional Nurses S ^9pIjKd™roart im/ jt W mm . * mt* m : for c*nv*M«c*Rt. tt MA / after 3 pA ' v- Y. wiflftttjSn y&v to *x»ey SwAaypjT*UL (Mil after 4. tJn* TP 4 p.m. UL liw «. MOliE for home than wages. ---a, 334-557? attar 5:1* p.m. NEED EXTRA MONEY Mm and woman between 21 ond 50 yn. of oge needed toi deliver telephone books in the Pontiac area. Must have automobile with public liability ond property damage insurance and bo available at least 6 hours par day. Call 540-2703 for appointment botwoM 9 a.m. and 4 jmic NK SAtuRDAYS enty. Ovtr tl. Donnell's. MM« PftY COOK MAUI OK FEMALE, waitresses. - Western Rarteuram /1675 N. Telegraph near Dixie. JOBS AVAILABLE IMMEOIAftLY ubv nmeiM of home and dkftiroiC By}|n. OR » pariarwiln^^af — general dart $1.50 Hr MS —sraomr— Oaad working conditions. Raid va-cations, pata Insurance. Apply M njnwnghwi. "TPEl TELEPHONE WORK / Opening] for 4 girts, m experience necessary, MS' a weak guarantee Olua mea^tvsa and bonuses. 9 ar. Apply 104 p.m. Root* J». / . MW JmBBKR- kltchen hate. Apply In piAHTRI baVyamar, W RW, over 41 years. UW ■ transportation. 414-1154 altar 1:9 bbRir-ifla ijmwj bottles Watkina vanilla. PIMM. WOMAN WITH %RILL AND MIAN-■ agerlal experience. Good opportunity, nights. state age and nurEsI status .and (ftMiv ssasrtsnta. Write PentlK Press Box 74. woman -- eAev iitrs BAVM iS;i Cvary other Sunday Monday oft. MA 4-911. 7SSK and «¥try BUUTOPPFO* *M IT'S NEWI pertanced apt p is Register far da COUNTY ACTIVI1 tars Si PER C tar Ustlnas. Sea < ram tt* ground nd TRAINEES* i. For appointment. Ml 4*500 n*. y i» 9 - Maid ^'part-time 11.14 par Itaur. Must have year own transportation on an tads./ Aap>y In parson r- no gtone caRa accepted. Mrv At mstrong. M fic h I a a n Emptoy-mant Service. 143 Oakland Avenue, ^sntlsi l|W ta iil> ift jjrjj RBYtfttD'MAN AND WI^Q AS custasBins of small wrataa Mena. mSSh. JttXX? ■ Rnf / Surgical Technicians Pontiac Ganaral ItaaRltal hatJ_ mediate opening, SJ9J7 , par month, starting salary, ItofqgilM to 4371.01 par month. Must hove high school aducaNaa. 2 years ■MtaWtaa 7 Rf routine patients cars, and specific traMMfl M — gleal Mgtaiica —* tar i HI—- W* *0tOTV plant. Miaftwm.Otaa wages. KT(3jfiTl95 S. Woodward, if. toh> Helps Cl BEAUTIFUL LINI OR COMPUTE home l Inan, gene roue taemr — fy plan, no itllveriaa and i lections. OR 4-1470. Gutters Eves*-FE~ 4-3I7T DING, AWI windows and Estimates, "Bta* HOUSE AND REMOOILINO DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES FE 5-490_________ warn and ftatahad grading, 15(4111. WE ME tietflNO CONTRACTS TO KAR-LIFE EATTERY CO. Genar alors-Ragu later t—Startars Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE (914 “* * Igauty Ibape PERMANENTS. 9.9 AND UP. For appointment. Edna's Beady Salenita Chamberlain. Ft 4-197. LAYING i FE 4-0521. PAULINE ALDER **- grow jaByWiHfW Eri-“xst. 275 N. *“ HO UPS SCAR GARAOE, MW Inct. QH Doers, Concrete Fleers AjdiWISRS, Hama Raisin* PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING HObiikAISINO AND NKWi^G. ganaral cement wart, R. AAcCal-ium, FE UNI._________ HOME IMPROVEMENTS 122**,; » Ca. FtseiM. CARPENTRY ALUMINUM SIDINO ol lens Curyet Service SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, thfFMta repairing, toytaa, tree aertmafas. F EJ-aesi or FE 1-25)4. TUSON CARPET CLMANING santai. Cm gvtnmge, 33t-isw. PRBE ESTIMATES ON ALL W[R. jnjTR- •- Munro Eioc JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LA VINO Tgmcroft Overhead Door sari, sre& brochure. 411 u Oxford. 42*1411. *artpw_ _~ Heatlai Service late— Tax Service TALBOTT LUMBER Olete installed In deer* and wt dews. Complets bultdlng service. IMS Oakland Ava. I PI 4-4« 1-1 PAINTING, DECORATING, plaster jepalr^F^ree est. 10% disc: aaa paIntiM and DEC6IU- EXPERT PAINTING AND GRIFFIS bMmdHft' ret Painting and Decorating ( PAINtiNG, DECORATItio; Piaoe Taalag -1 TUNING A w Schmidt Pla«tiii^|Sawka It Plumbing A Muting. .....___. POLllf_____ WALL PAPER STEAMOM DRILLS.. POWER SAWS 9 Jeelyn >1 Ml Wallpaper Staamar P l o o r senders, polishers. In senders, tumnet vacuum cleans SSTLagtepTa.^ ( Silver Laka-Tslsnrsph at Huron. A-l TV-Radio Services. HICKMAN ~ ' FE Ml FLORES TV SALES-SERVICE. Rahul Its ----1i»L 13 Myra . FI MM4 RtlUILf AND bUARAftfEtb'tV's Troa Tibwh| Swiki 'A. I. DALEY TREE SERVICE Tree-stump removal. Elm sprey-Ing-trlmmlng. Ft MMA FE Uto. Gonerai froo Sorvica Any alee lob. FE MW4, 45WW7-MONtROSS TRIE SlEtaVICE HAULiNO AND RUBBISH. .NAME your price. Any ttma. FE MOM. LIGHT HAULINO, GARAGES AND RHsh, fill dirt, grading and grav-and front and bailing. FE f-0603 TwAlntM Trucks to Rent ut IVk-Ton ICKS — TRACTORS „ND EQUIPMENT •. Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Ca. MS. WOODWARD I t!ta«l _FE 4-1442 Upheistgring EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING t MlirtSyg*, Union Lake. EM tHdAAAS UPHOLSTERING |j| if. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 I 5-2ST2 Frag Estimates FE S-ISS4 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. gaih aad wtadews, Reas. Satlslac Non guaranteed. PE 1-1431. DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. — m Le. walls. Fully In-334^092. __________ Weed CehaCeal Fuel CANNBL COAL-THE IDEAL FIRB-vrbod fuel, seasoned wood both tor furnace or jPAXLANiO FUEL ^ PAINT. 45 themes SI. make EXTRA msaey g elan basis, ta work IM ataymsnt. TRY IT b KNOCK IT. MSITta. • I SALES OPPORTUNITY Ouoimod appflcanta tar aataa Real Han* wth leading w—— ‘ »_fli|M(|R, a axparlanca h National Caal 544 W. Huron Pontiac, mi Wa are bn amir opportunity otnpwver. CAREERS BY KAY Ml 6-3663 Insurance 26 4 V BEDROOM HOME. WALLED Lato. IMS living roam. NaTOrrt ftroptaca. Hot water hart. Screens. Wantad ChiMrtn ta Board 21 Storms. Available May tit. WOod* ward (4444. Mr*. Prtersen, SIHe-way S Co.. 4 ROOMS WITH BATH NBAR school, madam. *9 month. Rafor- Wanted Household Gaada SB anca*. Bart Side. MY (159 5 BOOM*' BATH, GAS HBAT^ NO AUCTION SALE BYERY SATUth day rt Blua Bird Auction. We'll JUy^fomltyra, Molt and appliances. Oft (d*47rt MUroa*799. ai Sk t MCI 6f >0rN1YuR6 MlFWMOWm HOWTH PART OF bedroomsT^gu tortTesMraS^dbh Ina M9 naitflv ■imrttlail 2414 E. Huron It DIESEL ENptNE MECHANICS HM1 Jl s Free ENGINEERING-DRAFTING UR CONDITIONINO-REPRIO. -----4RCHANIO N as you L 4-4507 or w 17-YEAR-OLD WOULD LIKI WORK 451-3774. CARPENTER NEEDS WORK. CALL attar LFBieU7. t roofs. OR Milt i complete Spring cleanup, JlWlM, hmmonh aareaei. ale. mm -----1 m______ „...._tas. Cam Handyman “— CABINETS, "LIGHT HAULING PAINTING MORNlNDi RCIL- Work Wanted Female ■VPPTXuRhm mrv- ...... McCownn, PE 5-1471. BABYSITTINO lXf„ SUN. EVE S. CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. PLANNING TO BUILD REMODEL REPAIR? CALL E. ALAN OILPORD. Licensed Builder Fru tsflmates 4Md»40 aw ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—RE- Ina, will finance. R. B. Monro Etartric Ca P E S5421. DrBitmakiBg l TaRerlugHfr IRESSMAKINO, tailoring Aim alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE M053. ir work. Edna Warner. FE 5-2531. FERTILIZER*; HORSE) luceme tax lerrke ACCURATE IXFIRIINCID W. R. BOLIN OPEN ALL YEAR it W. Huron, ---- EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES SM Vhorlwta. Off Strati Parking a M144 inpartancad 332-l4»« $5. NONE HIGHER, EXCEPT BUSI- INCOME TAX, BOOKKiEhlNG Notary. X, Hatchtar. H and SI avg. SECOND FE 5-3876. COMPLETE CARS FOR ELDERLY have room 1 MR'11 Lady pa- tlonts, private rest home. NA 7-3473 Ml MOVING SERVICE, REASON-■big ratos. PE S54M, PE M5M. W Moviho, CAkleOL ‘-"CB6 Bob's Von Strvice UC°^ ____a-i Fainting and------- fafMhaNgiND rNOMFSON \___________FE4B344 ERNIE'S SEllViCB - FAINTING, decorating and reftxxtalfog. 452-4132. EXPERT FAIffTINOyALL TYPES. Rbf. If desired 338-42M after1 5:30. EXPERIENCED PAINTING ANO OlBOSPl CALIFORNIA DRlVE-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive an* • WMb^tabLirndH cart. Wa w« mSTmotor sales JM Pteta Hwy. OR AdM. Awm •MHk1 OSH for furKIYure And ap- ^earl's, FE 4-lffl. wa will pay cash. Hail myiwTmvmm. used rIfrioerator EM MIM. USED GRAND PlAMTlBH Wonted MiscalleReeus 36 2-BOOM BACHELOR APARTMENT WANTfcO: Qsdb tOyS.. to RE-—*> at M union 9., Pontiac t GARAGE. OAST SIDE BE-an MJdiigan. and Plb* Raply Ulac Press Box 20. ■ - \ ; HOUSE — 3 C H pnHwjjrill ‘ orT^t* 8H5k./«s8m8SS UNFURNISHED HOUSE OR Aft. Bt.^UIXl ORION ARIA. WITH REASONABLE RENT. MY *1714 AFTER 4 pja. Only. WORKING COUFLt WOULD LIKE 1st. Prefer Wo«" S?do* 4«-2lS after iijg gun. Sborg uebip tumlm 8 COLORED LADY WISHES TO slwra living ream, kitchen, bath wlfb aamt. Alta 1 private room. MIDDLkAGEO COUFiJ Ota i twra woman to car* tor at Invalid jm»MWMg>9|« In gnpltanga sharing home. No wagu. FE 4-WILL SHAllE HOME WITH I Wanfgd Rgal Etsatg 1 TO 50 Urgantlr Warrtn Stout, Realtor MULl IPLE 1.1 STING SBRVICE REALTOR PARTRIDGE "II THE BIRD TO SEE- . CASH 41 HOURS LAND CONTRACT* - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT M2 OAKLAND AYE. dFt results WE NEED listings. Call u WHITE, iNC, MSI Dixie Hwy. Phone 474^X74 *• AND t ■ ROOM EFFICIENCY BOM. J» Pontiac Lake and Highland Rd. All utlllttaa Included. Ph. Mrs. Utay, 473.1170.11M Highland S-ROOM apartment furniShTd tt Proapr ' • -•— --FE 4-4444- ROOMS, BATH, FARtLV FUR-nlshad upper, FE 2-217S. ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOMS. GARAOt, I Included. PE 2-7374 attar KIPLBX 4 ROOMS, 1-BEDROOM, garage, gat heat, no drinkers ar smotosrs, married couple only. THE FONTAINEBLEAU ■ . APARTMENTS FE MM5 __________FE MM2 AaKYLStfuCn"rw16 APAKT- 12-431? Ayartments-Unf - BEDROOM, LAKE FRONT, apartment with garage. 424-3733. ... ^Offtl t TOO bAILY BRAND NEW APARTMENTS, NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE OO cufancy. One and twa badraamiL air conditioned, modem ttove and fdtattSratan garbage dlspoul, formica cupboards; bullt-ln china, marble window sills, hot wafer tort, plastered painted walls, aak floors, plenty of parking. An acre r, 00 Mirtl -PAINTING, WALL WASHING. NO tab t& small. Rata raasonahta. FE a-igw . • ~ LaOv INTERIOR DECORATOR, Ft 5-0343. . . - ■ Wmwt. "mpir if- infing. No tab tad small. Fapdrlpg. WALL W CONCORD PLACE • LUXURY APARTMENT! BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy nrtem llklmni* I. ■ I..I_ bedrooms -• paflot — ......wSrsr^wmt •tapping, recreation. Vfe milt Chrystar Fretway. DAILY ANO SUNDAY It TO 1 RENTALS FROM $150 Lacntad at Iguara Lake an. Opdyka Roads Drive out Woodward to Square Lake Rd. Iton east to Opdyka Road. We will to waning at the corner. v CALL E« Mill or Ml US00 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL EStATE CO. 4435 TeHgrggh Head ^ROOM,. INTEGRATED. UPPER. MRDROOM. J71^ W. PRINCTON, :60hLl only, n6 drInkIM, 1 rooms ond Itoth, 1 bedroom, by aBL.’SKSwP''*-*" RIAL VALUE LARol FRONT ROOM. LOWER. Adults. M Maid. PI 2-0544. ■ OOM AND OR BOAtb. 13JW Oakland Ave. Ft 4-1454, RgAR BUS. cooking, 14 Poplar. R05M-B6A*t6 fftR MtN. 53 N. Job neon. ’ W. HURON IT. PI NOW. MODERN SUITES OP OF-overlooking lake, tttaprm* I. Contact Tom latanwn, FI RiRt Besinegs Prgperty ^M 25X41 MODERN BUILDING IN THE RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3SM PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN f ta 5 FI 3-71M M.LA OR 5*427 1 SO NEW BLOCk BUILDING, rick trenf. Fart advancing area n wart IMF, suitable tar r— r off lew. will MMjRm * J, C. HAYDEN, REALTOR EM 3-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (MSS) 75x40 COLONIAL DESIGN STORE In mss Plasa Stopping carter. Meal location, long taoea availabla. OR 4M14, MA 5-igSS. AUTO DSAIER$H# BUILDING & GAS STA. Waterford Tpwnahto on main highway. WM square tart. Gas station has aumpad as high as 2----- gallons monthly. Tend 244 about ona and ana half i provides plenty of perking i tar Bli trucks. A top-notch v tar twTfy $40,000, forms. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' 050 W. HURON ST., FE 4„. CHUkCH-SpAYl ili ALSO ROOMS - AND POBSIBLY 4-BEDROOM Irerne bungs low, while Lake area, lib-car garage, screened patio, -*• $4,25o wir 11— - T-— 2-BEDROOM HOME WITH FIRE- Middle (trait* Lake. Full $10,MO with $1,155 down. manta $40 pair mo. EM S4S57. 2-BEDROOM, I Tor Ml an6 screens, new carpeting, erstar softener, fruit treat, $2,000 down, take over 4Vk par cant Ol. N York Street, FE 1419 to age- .. hANdfER, fcxCtL- lent condition, basement, hart, 111 baths. $750 down. Third. FE 2-3512. VST* 120x220 tot. $17*05. 731- Wstertord ----—------------—. 505, $1*55 down, dw ta schools mid shopping, walking " ‘ BLOCH BROS. OR 3-1295 BEDOOMS, CARFiTING, BUILT- 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH AT llrepTaca, carpeted, bulll-ln kitchen, covered patio, Scar attactod garage, black fop drive, sodded yard" Call OR 3-295 - 10 p.m. to 3-BEDROOM _■ Ri t K RANCH, ----Whig, storms and Kraana, d yard. $11,200. StolBy VH-at Utica. 731-7iw. ■ ■bROOM (RicK, 6pIn L-J5=— ttachsd garag kltcton, ffbear garage, fonef— S14,*00. 12S0 Gene... Township. OR 3-031S. ............. in tartar or wno. Private fish and stack pond. Only 3Vk miles from Pontiac Messrs. Drive eft two roads. — Joslyn Rd. and 515 Brawn Rd. 117*9 —- 4-BBDRQOMSPECIAL Only $11*00 for large 1.S05 sq. 4 bedrooms, m Brths, ftanHy ar recreation room, basement, gat tort. 54 ft. 5-car garage. "OufSty built." ..Yfttr Tgt ar curt, faty W, H. BASS' REALTOR F* Ji-WM BUILDER "Ipaclaltxbw In Tradw" ROOMS AND BATH, INiULAtEB, carpeted, Venetian b“^* house, apactou* golf © wtaltagai. tM MttL Just Dj6L FE 2-8181 >' tt Place a low Cost Press CLASSIFIED i«)! ~ toBta E.rW* ‘ ^^momuw g sanRa£SriFaf? 22 ACRES 9 ml tat nerth rt PenHee, very ssa-auStaws hqme. This to D firms. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR ____ SO FOOT SUN DECK arin tar ami fir ■BP end etc. It has $m____ and fenced lawn. How would you like II closets for etaraaetVtt toe ttom. if hes a beautifully appointed Jdtaton with aH built-in to- ggySrFiyS WaBIn REALTY 19 W. Hdrai, m-7157 cso~ 6owN; ggl------- this ltodw—^ oak ftoors, paves atrw today. Bette REAGAN REAL ESTATE / 2251 N. Opdyka Read FE 199 - FB 199 room hoyee — 114*9. Mm lake - privileged toi*. l-toir renctot - SILNIto $11,5*0. I dudm biiimart and etoded_ Low dawn jMvment, will duplicate — Taka Etaebelh Lake lb. to kltcton for My M* — down, 445 per mpnth. . _ K71^E/vfpST^AK!*REA?r'0R 19 W. Huron 9. FB 4914 oSTwALboNhOAb, CUNxiToN Brtgfc^tt .g* c tnSBST J ARISTOCRAT ■UILDERI “ TOTAL Wert ef Penttac Near taka. Ap- proxlmetaly 11 par CrtF 3-- MM camWared. 100-foot . 9 C. SCHUEH FE 60458 a SeAutipul FAMILY ROOM ■ Mim* this rtfigrttauT 2-bedroom tom* outatandlng. Carpeted living room with fireplace. Compleieiy finished recrutien room with eec-ond bath. Oat hart, water tof-tanar, eta. Nur Wiener School. Owner will sacrifice. Law dawn payment. (LWOOO REALTY, 442-241b, 232-551). —a"CTBB'IBALTY W. — Uorttorn Prapartla*. FI 54055 —IRTxCellent bOV--------- I 'around taka front with f OR 3-559. ranch, 3 meracnfiT iw- I tas. toartiyt racrMtai.---— bar and itaraau. 14 R 14 garage, *179*1 EM 199._________________ BV 6wNie.~SOT OAKLAklb Haight*. 4todreom brick ranch, large family room, attactod ae-raaa. earner lot. Utm. OR 34441. BY OWNER FOR QUICK SALE - 3-BED-ROOM BRICK, ORIGINAL NnittK emiM living OUT OF AREA — WiLL SELL FOR 115,19 AND ONLY *150 DOWN. NO M0RTGA9E COST*. MORTGAGE APPROVAL I NIU R A N Cl AIM HILLS - HAS DINING ILL, ITCHEN, GAS REE NS. YAM 7 FENCED, NICE-ID RECRBATKM STORMI, SCR I COMPLETELY F LY FINISHED _____ Boom and small added IBM IN BASEMENT. CALL ML9.mitiTlRESTtO AS /mmMTNWMP M U $ T BE MADE TO SEE THIS. PHONE 472-3422. OWNSR, (EBOROOM ranch. ached garage, extras. Untan Leka ..as, 5*41 down. EM 3-4234. BY OWNEli, 3-BEDROOM RANCH, * ‘’ll* baths, carpeting and drapes, Istod basement, lake privilege*. JR Clerk stop. CPU MA 5944. BY OWNER. 57,50k. OR 3-3475. C. 0. $ALES, Realtor . 5210 Commerce Rd. UNION Like .EM 34155 I brick ranch — n wmR tlo with barbqcue pit, C Hfl tothe, 2W^h«r S4xS4, overlooks 'SLIGHT AT 334401 Shown by oppolntmonl. THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AWlt, fc mm Associate By Dick Turner NO MONEY DOWN , Mixed Neighborhoods land Contract, VA; FHA , AMpeiATj eeoxeer 10 FranHft'iMvd. WOODLOW.. aSTSfw? K.IWIW wHh all too DuW-tas •kj^} M altoSt' oTXi ra^asirww.gsg: we hywo. tImm. T .mm qripjwr to tie and garage. 117.50. LAKE OKI inm vsJk one*, ft won't toil long. A little BEAUTY, - antra largo “*“^«llty roam, sparkling i. combination tub SnSTr bt m basement. Separate din trig i. ocroonod porch. Only *5,900. HIITER NORTH OF CLARKSTON - t bod-racme and bath, lft-cer gar ago, aluminum otorms and oar Only $50 par rnanNi attar —mdayman!. r BLOOMFI win Bloomfield - Excellent 3-bed room brick, 1ft baths, built, ■"stove and oven, 2 fireplaces, 24-foot family roam, attochedl-car ONLY SEJM — an title 4 rooma, ca ramie file bath, bullt-ln atova ana . • oven, atominum aiding wtta brick trim, dirpert, take privilege! -CALL •. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 00 Elizabeth Lake Read. FE 2-0172 gr FR 4400 or 442-4452. GAYLORD Far year (arm aa Building Wo 100*1 5 acres buildings 1 Farm horns and 2 Many large terms to choose from LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD __1_W,. Flint street <=■ M4M or MY 24121 Lake Orton, Michigan K0IT ■Ne>iRg| u. wij. RNz-ltEIOHTS FuMbmmSrt ~d girgn. m aaeHan , an largt D—-• 520,000. Terms. Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor NICHOLE NORTH tIDR Two-bod room bungalow, living a dining area, kitchen, full bseama oil HA heat, vacant. About R ‘ Payments at abc you In. NORTH SUBURBAN id MR. ALTON, FI 4-5234 CLARK 2 Model Homes for Sole IN OOLF MANOR IMMSOIATE OCCUPANCY MeDROOM — IVHmlh tri-level «| tally landscaped let. inciudta pan- ovan and range. Mar atti garage, paneled dining erda oak pairwet fleer, carpeting, drapes and wallpaper. Priced at . ___________ ■ m- bath ralaad ranch an hilly landacapad let. in-cludae aim deck off anMIoorad poring drapes and wanpapir Fripad at I1M0 Both homes la-catsd bt OoK Manor, Vt mile smat of Union Lake Rd. dn Commerce Eta. aeries from Bdgowood ' try Club. Call EM 3-2123. CRAWFORD lURURBAN RIAL NICR MIDROOM HOME, aluminum siding, ----I emr grown family d couple. Real ___ _____ assadswn pK ling casts. FHA terms. See It •yT LARGE HOME WITH.] APARTMENTS, doss In. S1I.70 - $2,250 down, balance an land contract, 1141 par month. NEAR. HURON iOWL, 5-ROOM HOME. | bedrooms, gas bag!, 2-car giraga, large lot, dean aa a pin, 070 Si tarma. CRAWFORD AGENCY W. Walken FI 1-2204 —............... Val-U-Way WANT LOTS OF CLbSET SPACE? Vary nice 1 bedroom home ..... large kitchen mid living rqam, SMS ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT - 40-SOnd booth — Ahadr— brick home — living n room, new remodeled beautiful shaded k‘ to now mirtgaga trad. Must caf Nr CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SOU. AND TRADE 3101 W. HURON M. 3-7SSS Evalngs can OR 3-1*75 or FE 5*808 Mumpta Usttna Sarvtca IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN — 2 bedroom brick rand) type bungalow with carpeted living r kitchen and dining big. Fall basement mam and bedroom Hi? garage, Situ fenced lot with patl ROCHESTER brick wRh h 2ft-cer gari.. _________ ____ ploca, 1ft bathe. Large kitchen 'BOYER HOMES. A t every aoc*'— Mil the LAM* LOT-nerih shit area, lova-fY RMe and span 4-room home, fttgaThdag mam with waiMo-waW com*. ntca aha kitchen, ’ Hi* MfWTjMm, 1-cor garage, NORTHERN HIGH AREA, fraem story bungalow, 11 ---- basemtnt, knotty ol mom, Mar garage way, comer lot. Care# braid * **LP* 4-22*4 sx.ra.T's^r% Chop*i Hill-Brick Adams Rd. and 4outh I nearly plscaf 2-cisr attached' garage. m Terms. Romeo-40 Acrts Hammond lak* Front 2-level brick containing 3,700 -----*“L Gving 1, kitchen, dining _________ . bedrooms, s bams an lat lav- on bad level, bPlenty facing lake from 1st level w*“- — case from dbtlng rear WILL TRADE Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1- FE 8-0466 DORRIS mgyaREi y[|j| 1 — basement. Attached Ift-car garage. Flrapiaca In latga family aHgn —t MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 28 W. Wilton______FE 3-7083 MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD largo kttch-$4,000 gas heal.- Only »,4irdown paymam. WANT TO SAVE $2J0M R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 S4S Oakland Aaa.____Open 2-7 GILES OFF BALDWIN, 5 - room homo, — *- —f- gggnr ■T=i— M walls. aerptna. Mar garage. Only S7,200. Tarma. Sail DOWN, yea, last eat a* Eta screens. Carpal In Uahtg n Falsa let. 4 nlea fruit ti price, 45,250. patio. Only SI,U4 to | gaga. 174 porpaimh. G|LE$ REALTY CO. FR Mm y Omt, A-l BUYS Wilt Suburban 2 bedredm brick bungalow, recently decorated, gas host, large well landscaaad tar In the best of ST, l"r month Mchidtna takes and Insur- S55.30 phis taxes par month. Clarkstpn Schools .n Insurance TIMES BLOOMFIELD FHA RiFOgSBSSION $250 down. Vacant, r attractive 2 baths. Mar am. 121,500. SMS0 with ( floors, nice .... nnsd step saving lanced lot. A stool. k l bedroom homo that Is newly kitchen, family perch. Good ...._____ and many axtni. Tea large for NORTHERN HIGH East of Jpelyn. Nice 3-pad room bungalow, ideal for tetlrsmom — t.110,430.' About tST’mo* SMALL FARM italnt^lioSTOom' Mi on do sad sun p TIMES REALTY JOHN KINm REALTOR Ilf DIXIE HWY. MU 474-031 StOUTS Best Buys Today Early American $750 Down epMia oMRg a . storms and acre n porch awning, land contract. ptetbra a area, BIG,bedrooms, a pis WsorblE, walk-out oH find hot water hei at aiueo with assy tarn monthly payments SS2.SS pi Words Orchard WATERFORD REALTY . Bryeon Reeltoi* Van Walt Bldg. 140 Dixie HWy. Cell 673-1273 AftardiS p.m. call 044773 •wtr irasm________________ _____ attached garage- carpeted llvtof . room, flrgpleca, io*20 att-purpoes roam. bNuithitty shaded lot -.. WhittleId School District. Only 512.500 with easy terms. WARREN STOOTr Realtor 2H N. Opdyke Rd. Phone FE 5-4165 Open EmAW e p.m. --■Multiple Listing Service -yi. FAMILY HOME. 040"=- 1 end only I blocks from Exceptionally large 4-room whh dandy baaamant, gas heat, ““Mar garage. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT. SERVICE-FINANCING Year Plana On your k m I ly comfort, imMxlihn'. lull paaamant Price only Siam t n payment. 1 Big T tri-iev- .. ------------ __ ■ lasting malntenance4ree brick front. Alto, large recreation roam designed far hours of family WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH A LOW OWNN -PAYMENT. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY 00 Off Baldwin A real neat I bedroom homo with a 12 x 17Bvlne room and a kxll fcllction, ges hast, street. Ideal (or the retired couple or starter n o (h e; Priced at only 14.175. Incomt y consisting o apartment! an Including f of downtown. ..Can be pur- chsssd tor 510.500 W “Oh, I can em he’s going places, all right! ... And I suppose you’ll be right there, too . . . during visiting hours!” TRADE Suburban Living HWL... -iJJWiiy sharp IntariW’ including carpeting *“ •** *-x--— “■^‘laSTwl Vacant I* veu newly n ^ _______________ home. The kitchen it extra madam, the Ihrlng ream is madam. Located an a west aubuman W and setting for 110.200. Lot m take Walton-Bold win getow offers hardwood meal, garage, am. ueetancaa. Only 0,nt plus costs an FHA terms, *— Frushour Struble ^»30 Ellis bath Lake Road o-4iit5 ____________________ miiifi LAKE LIVING Cokmlal brick ranch 3 bedrooms. 3 btfha. W roam, family ream, large scrap porch, patTwo-car attached _ rage, carpeting «ld drapes. Laige LAKEWOOD LANE Lovely custom built brick tri-tayai home with menu extras. Living large kitchen, baths, family drapes, twee s. Extra Iprgs 1st, ..... _______,ed with ysune or- chard. Hammond Lake privileges. ' 334,210. Shown by ap- PRICE REDUCED Indian village family home living mom with Hraptaca, dtatag mam, kitchen, awaanad parch and ft bath on first floor. Throe largo gas heal, two-car gangp. A t ol living tar S1UB3. TERMS. John Kilrwin AND SONS RRALTORS 313 W. Hurea - Since IMS BEAUTIFUL BRICK WITH ALL THE EXTRAS Much wanted ranch * style 1 beautifully carpotad living n and hall. Ceramic Hit bath first fleer, plus extra lavatory basement. Recreation mem. ... forced air heal. PRICED TO 3ELLI YOUR HEART'S DESIRE. This prick “ranch home sltuetu. 3 Macke front Tel-Humn Shopping Cantor and near Grace Lutheran Church has a beautiful engross paneled family room with earner fireplace. 27-foot living room and dining all, both carpotad. Large pkjum wbtdpwi overlooking — NM landscape Large kl plenty of cupbesrds. lft fhe lft-cer attached garage. Gas_ PLUS MANY OTHER OUTSTAND-' PRATURBS. FULL PRICE, 111,20 TERMS) SHARP TRI-LEVEL LAKE ANOELUS GOLFVIEW ESTATES Featurtafl 3 bed roe ms, large I mg room, fireplace, lib tile bat kitchen wtth bullf-lnt. Mar attached garage. Ges heat. Largs lot. ACCaiT TO S LAKES. A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN A BEAUTIFUL BETTING. Smith & Wideman LAKE-FRONT EI-LEVfiL WITH basement. 13x11-foot taring mom, 21-foot kitchen. Aluminum storms. OH AC furnecs. N“ ‘ LprgS 45xl» tat. ROCHESTER—LAKEVILLE ABBA — Excellent two bedroom model n home with laraa taring mom and ■nBTjaRMlr tfCO WILL HANDLE. - tala lovely rancher near Maced sy Lake. 3 nice bed moms. Ges heat. Large family ream plus eftadted two mr garage. Large fenced ________-. .. jll (your saltan). All large memo. Plenty dining apace bt the country-etyfe fcHcnm. All tar only *12,00. Ask tor Mr. Bream. Evenings cgfl OA 0-2418. WALNUT LAKE AREA-- Large I baths end ant ft-bsth. Alee n could bo used at 4th bedroom js sun room, yraam fusel house ta fireplace. Two-car games. AL scaplng phis spring-fed pool, 022,- ARRQ WE BUILD—WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? NEAR ORTONVILLR. I mfrtasr- PHONE 682*2211 3143 CMO-SItubata Read MULTIPLE luting service KAMPSEN OUT ORION WAY 4|tasr Tench hams consisting of — lamia bedrooms, partial base-10uxt24' lot - needs a little erica la taw — finishing b only 110,501 BLOOMFIELD sftng, amid fwo-car dawn plus coats. QUAD-LEVEL DELUXE town b but you must aaa tala ana tar yeyr-seif. The price is really email tar fte am aunt afn— — Priced af 122,500 FAMILY, ROOM Fjyiy be X _.JX Jw(ff*take i, baths - water heal, fwo-car garage, p street, Sidewalks, r—1*--ter - OtaFSd gt dawn ptoe coaly ( 171 W. Huron st. 4tar l call MU BATEMAN GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME . CLOSE TO BUS, ahanetaa, good north cl location, t-bedroom stucco 01 shingle horns with naHiral sis — Full basement, gm __ garage. Needs same miner outside CM airs, but p 1— —“ ■ B 040 Pick m __ call tar appointment RIGHT NOW. NORTHERN HIGH AREA diiton. Full basement, recreation room and MratnK tUa bath. — er hM spent plsnty- ta msk vary nice. It's rahlly war* SPLITR0CK BEAUTY THREE YEARS OLD. oMIl rancher that It rMily $ beauty. All large spacious rooms with ground level fireplace with sliding MaM petto doors, wood parquet floors and wood burning flroplr— Atoe huge birch nanitad ta (aval complete with horseshoe land bar. LeadM with built-in sparkler at $77.20 « DRAYTON WOODS EXTRA SHARE. Thrss-ranchor, full basemen) and attached 2-car garage. Quldl and MUNlwil WsiiIInOmmm eras, convsmawl to mNEH Many exlrs features HtClUdlnd natural IsdmFOck fireplace. J u 11— $16,20 with 41,70 down plus costa, 4 BEDROOMS I RATHE. Suburban bl-tol— — 2-car eftachsd gsraoe, contemporary staling, Ol slnclafyy kitchen wHn dishwasher and I ■ —. r" .^^(trlCS only 03140. Ask tor appointment today. It's excepttonsl. CAN YOU IMAGINE? WIST SUBURBAN — ranch wtta built-in range ceramic tile hath, full •S Aa£P*I spIn^oCenter. All tor mortgage costa. With lesMMon. CALL NOW. FURNISHED MODElS IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-94T1 Multiple Listing Sarvles.'^ LIST \ H. BROWN, Realtor , 30 Ellzabath Lake dload Phon*; FE 4-3544 or EE 34113 OPEN DAILY 5-7:0 SAT. 2-4, Sun. 1-7. Far the budget conscious, 3 terrific values priced from 32,275 to 512,250 on your . tot. -COME SEE. Elizabeth Lake Road to AIrport Ropd. right to left, to Whittier St., opposite '-Port. Turn left at Big Bat MILLER 1. 02,20 Terms.. 2-FAMILY INCOME. Ay Baal side. S spacious moms, brick r--------- down; In cams, tso.oo montl beta up, fumlstiadi SttJf Basemant, gas host, Beer garage. S1A7M. 51,070 dawn. A good kv ma^arics s n. PIIN DMA- 110,900 up. A At* 2*0263 0BgB~f ,0'4 O'NBL MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 746 SUNNYBEACN DRIVE Trade your oxistlng homo an ta tovoly 3-bsdroom brlrx to taring duality tarn' 2 (jmplecaa. all talttKa MHtals, lb > many mare lovely taa- brlck 3-bsdroom ranch catatilaL — s** heal, alMciiad, double varogt, tally landacapad yard. Maul the right size for most o« lilTtT btari Tjr EtataEi appraised at 11240 but eftaNd $17,20 wtta bnmodtota possess drapes included ta aata. Do t WELCOME NEWS. Fir the families tton mom, a Mar garage and would Ike ta find R ate price a working man can aftofdl We're pisssad to offer, such a hams bt Lincoln Itatyhhl subdivision, priced half an acre. Let's toakU ONE OF THE SHARPEST WE'VE nsxu* t Jural flrt ly bsdmsms you'll certainly need an extra half beta, and yeu'M have It Iwrnl Plea a Mar eta tached garage. Sounds Mm OSM but. rr ^ “ “ only IIS40 to par cant is will har"- WEST SUBURBAN ell camatad M Caf RAY (YNEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LX. RD. OPEN 2 ta . FE 3-710 MLS EM S-7241 1, ROOMS FLUB 22x40-POOT . story, block garage. Can be used m Income or buslnoaa. NA 7-250*. WEST SIDE INCOME ij to « . Gas furnaces, ail 0 good ME wo ouwn. Inquire Of Hollers Mila Faria, 273 Baldwin Ava. F3 338-4054.*____ Ula Nyttif w ACRE ON LAKE OAKLAND Chrystaf Fmawey, MA 4400. Xol, 4-ROOM, ATTACHED G......... ----.—. -Cl: laraa lot m taka. 1440 PAUL JONES, REALTY FE 4 84,10. Call 441-5004. CASS LAKEFRONT Exriusiva heme Ward's Fatal, ELIZABETH LAKE FRIVILEGII "IStpusa—t mama. Bear ga 2 lots, axcaptlonBlly pleasant $1140. Terms. WE TRADE aHy 03-3411 LAKE PRtVtLBOAta BEACH AND dock on .Lika OMdond. Four-twd-roonv bride — “ rage, ita Only SI 14 ad. 1ft bataa, braezowoy, acmanad ____ __—Toysan t— aWtancJFnca FtoOM Sttok 34272 REALTOR PARTRIDGE “13 THE BIRO TO SEE" in lakE oAioti,. bAan6 l WILLIAMS LAKE, LARGE BBE6- krt. WUI™ NICE CANAL BBBDROOM, EASl-mant, garage. Dlsceunt for cash. Terms. 073-3421. NBA*'Elizabeth lake, Bbad- euan and plats, nice cupboards, 2 shady lets, lake privilege, must SOIL 1740 tall prkto. UNION LAKE T— 4 BEDROOMS Laras Tft-room country style home. Only 040 with 170 down. Only 109' ta your Union Laka ariylwgaTiM. J. L. DAILY “ EM 2-7114. \ 514 change. mm, ta OR 3-S002 ar Tam Yeung, I Harrison, MIch^Kj Min. Lth-Acftyg BALD MOUNTAIN ROAD 142' Frontage, $300 On. lb s good area with excellent drainage an’ paved road. A fins dlfk. TRADE • THE BATEMAN WAY MEMBER 0F INTERCITY + van'Laiii'viltooo" DADD'S, INC. Lapeer Rd. Ferry (Mi4) FCM22tor<)W>tWiltaf^7.r» Oban Sunday 2 lo 4 Lokelots 2 beeuflful lots ~ SOFT ICE CREAM AND FOOD, SEYMOUR LAKE FRONT - 4T an beach — Mf" 2T2* down LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES "tafeWlMB'tajfdHflr y. DIXIE LAKE FRONT-050 tarma. NEAR EXFRE0WAY — Ctarfcaton area •— largo wpadtd lot, 83,70. •PECULATOR* - 0 wooded acres -ddia of CfiriMon—814,00. 10 ACRE PARCELS - several Isca- UNDERW00D REAL ESTATE 140 Dixie, Clarkston BM413___________Evas. 425-140 Business Sales, Inc. . _ IN LANOMESSER, BROKER 1*73 TetogrOPh' F E 4-1582 NOTICE FOR BIDS Sol* of City-Owned Lands SOstod bids will bS received by tae CKy Clerk up to 3:0 p.r-Fridsy, April 18,12*4 isr the as or Lot 427, tbn^wNMjk, A cathlor'a er cerilftad cheek ~*da peyebta to tae Ota wilt- be rpeMmiMfilB ar Feidtae « than 14 par centofthe Wdprice. Said dapoeit to be tortsItad to Hm City If the succauful btod gleets or rafuaol to pay » ones due within 0 (thirty tram data bid la accepted. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD ........... gBto & Thw^Oto i i right to , CITY CLERK S CITY OF PONTIAC V FWITIRC, MICHIGAN TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATEv- Statewide-Lake Orion tltt LAPEER RO. OA S-1... AFTER * OR 3-730 )0 BEAUTIFUL' acms,.enly^3 ^ yew* tbr C PANGUS, Rl Partridge C PANGUS, Realtor L 7-013 A Real American Farm 0 ACRES AND 5-BEDROOM heme. 3 asms. 2-car esraM and good tillable land. Ideal fdr haraaa. 821,208, 3,20 dagm. C. PANGUS, REALTOR REAltflR PARTRIDGE "13 THE EIRP TO SEE" Retirement Business NATIONAL BU3INBM BROKER |M— ' FE B7B41 Sale LeimI CcEtrocte FLINT AND FONT1AC. 30 ACEET- Meet tor ranch, grif ---- -ftHafa* 0 PER CENT DISCOUNT. BOLD July, 1242, 840 dawn, 3*40 80 per month. Ml 4-1422. Ivor frontag^ 10 HIGH AND ICENIC ACRES— Mar Oaulahurg — you Jdat gay 330 par acre tor MO lane-4 houses—laraa dairy barn —“tree"—000 per manta w yours E you rota In the p tarmar-nue ta tae main Pontiac—beautiful ........ trees—0240-47,- 12 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND be- Oavlsburg. 31440 0 ACRES CLOSE TO Dixie Hwy. large madam brick W-loval ranch —I baths—flraplacaa—garage t bams — $42,500—420,000 down. ORGANIZATIONS WANTING DA CAMtaTtic, hentta r-------- gad Uilta i0 aaflw UNOERWOOO REAL ESTATE 2 STORES IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY $440 DOWN PAYMENT — INTERESTED FARTWS -CALL PE 3410 FROM. It NOON TO 4 P.M. I REALTOR PARTRIDGE "It TMto BIRO TO 1EE" UNION LAKE Rb., 1115. COMMER-ctol bide. 440 0 ft. onto acre. Priced to aaittargta. 304722. WAREHOUSE SPACE 4,00 aquera feat ground floor .... age space aantobHag approximately *140 cubic fast, located near Saginaw and Huron Sts. 1*0 par manta Including hdr* *—“ Realtors, FE F0444. BATEMAN 24V, SUES 'Zoned Industrial. 1408' tat Grand Trunk R. R. plus soo- read f— age. *3240 Tarma or TRADE. Boflwtee OgertwHlM Sf w7it40a manta .... _______ <0 A-t aeutowm, retiring. Only 4140 down ptaa atock. BaSy bat- >, service watlani, M —Trial hak ________________ it and Inventory, fe AftfAtiltANT - PRICED RIGHT I 0 per cant dawn or Trade. Nice buMIng and equipment, in busy — —-1- hkmway. Utal-*“— Patal& OR » opportunities. Details OR 3-2247, BUSINESS BLOCK Up tor after, 30x250' an M0 across from Ova shopping c- 2 atoms amply. Ready Nr Fancy. $1040 will fijp, HAGSTR0M REALTOR 420 W. Huron OR 4435a Evenings call OR 3-4122 BEAUTY SALON SERVICE STATION Artery to iBita,. 145 expressway. Cell GAS STATION Holly — Ideal for Itatof quartan. * MICHIGAN- .DOWNTOWN MILFORD 32,00 aquam (sat earner acmes street from ajtunlripaf parking EK. Ideal-far professional office bblldf Union Lake Restaurant ervt good food Pfovtn jmmt cellent equipment, goo? lease, wonderful location. Quick possession. Owner has lafger aperattan. 050 HH No. MO. Ntoa bar tor couple, near I Midland, lots of , ,^ns aqd hath tartag mrtors. Seats 120, dance permit id fMi fries Friday nights. An rtra apartosOnt ranted. Good ‘oaa, only 853,00 kictudtag itata, with 113,08 down. 44x19 WOLVERINI TRAILBRHOME ’’ ta Leesburg, F'" sa' *—~ “ commercial pn o*»«4ir sf FanNac an « Small amount ef capital rsquiri Dealer training available. Fhet EASY DOES IT IN THIS FOOD AUTOMAT This unique and highly profitable —1----tk toed shop could be your tound ouccaaa. Thera '0°on* terms. I__ u have to peyj| da you jtpvo ta tradaf I “A FAT CHANCE" LIQUOR PARTY STORE Ovar 120,00 average gross t me lew 5 yr*. Largest liquor 1 -ree, Macomb Cou ta, Otai Excottam aqulpmant ... eludes «0 eaBvaty truck. 00 Terms. The money '* — -** ft your bank account 1 COAST-TO-COAST 100 W. Huron, Pontls< ACTION end contra 0MPMPnEr,nllMfPaVVR0l Braker. 3840 Elliobata Lrito Road. 1 To 50 UNO CONTRACTS Wotatta C— 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS t merigew eyallabta. Ca LAND CONTRACTS Ctark.Raal Estate, FE 3-701 FE 44MtMr.C*-~*~ REALTOR PARtftlDGt "1$ THE BIRD TD SEE" seasoned" . tWEttaeTatf_________ eell. CAPITOL lAVINGi li LOAN-AWN« 71 tCrHuron. FE 4^)561. Memv to Lew (Licensed Mono LOANS 10 TO 040 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 0 E. tAWXiWCE MONEY TO LOAN * LOANS TO $1,000 0AKUND LOAN CO. . 282 Pontiac Itata Bank BWb->310 - »at. 2:0 "~ * TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOAMS ^ TO 1140 UVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOOOt OL 4-7M1 - OL , 1-8721 PL Mail PL *3510 "Friendly Sarvtca" BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY ‘ WHERE YOU CiSN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES - l6 AN NS 31$ to 8100 Insured Payment Flan BAXTER * LIVINGSTONE 481 Pontiac Stale Bank Bulldln FE 4-1K8-? WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 STATE FINANCE W. 50 Pontiac State Bank Bids. FE 4-1574 LOANS TO $1,000 , To consolidate V M.L.4. Sunday 1-5)24 E. Huron FE 14*111, Eyat, 03*873 tonal clrcumstahcot forces __ flea of business and all MtatontaMl at ’85,00 full price. For 'complete details caH our commercial amae. KAMPSEN REALTY J71 Wv- Huron pi .FE 442211 ■ftar * g.n^ • FE:. 4-4738! irilorvCradR life Insurance avell-abla. Stop in er jhMto FE Mill. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. CASH. Locrns to $3,000 one itwwcBi ctORtaj ooata « life Insurance Included an qnp balance at NO EXTRA Coat. Rteay ever a canvanlent tart Phone or Apply ta Roman . Family AccBptancB Corp. our mawr. lee 1 •af* lie. iBWq ai VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC • «Fffl7 zSrwwSlS I RHw k>w inonimy cSSa(l&e {______________ payment. And extra apafTY5® “mmercle! property ar ariL FK. 40-dALLQN GLASS LINED HAND-MfmS Watar Hoator, s matili *»r full ataa box spring aa* trsprlng mottrast or anytatae Pwifloc1 i atariric 4254251, NEW MA.yf fijV AND BOX springs to swap tor etammumliH ins* s' jstWK Sole CIstiiiRg •qas- Opportunity IhafL Church, 355 W. Maple, Bl ling tor k»t. Jj --. . — .. lUiYI Urn Plato explorer suit, ported_____ Hon. Reasonable. Call FE J-7744. LADY'S WARDROBE, tltti t-lL SeIe HBEishgld GeeGb {} t AAAPLE TWIN BEDROOM SUITE, 2 maple choata, f overatuftod chair, l-badroom chair. 0Ingle bed 1 WEEK BARGAINS 3 ROOMS jtaduWM. Iwoeq Bgjfgam auH wRh box apring and Wj8l2ra»o. l ajaca living room.auN.will heavy frieze Mil and tahlaa and lamps. Beautiful I ploca Formica dinette Fj-Ss^ffifaBTSS; GOODYEAR STORE 1 E. CASS______ RE M»0 3-FIECE LIVING . ROOM ! 3 ROOMS Of BRAND N*W FUR- _______taring y____________ dtaatto - an tor 00 SM| w ta. Pearson Fum — Pike. FE 4701. 3 blb6tric ice boxBs, 111 Ea. 34* end t-4'. F114<0L - rr 5-PIECE blNlfT*. 060D CON------ *15. FE 8-1254 5>iEci antiDuB BAIiyvte- VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) Ic OO. CERAMIC TIU| y -TT.. Ary aIpHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c RL ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 4-5214 A-l VALUES! Adjustable Bodfrome ..... g 5.25 Hollywood headboard ..... 15.25 prtnjMjriattrom. MANY OTHER BAROMN3.' BEDROOM OUTFiTTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 *wr tiinBirfvtB FOUND AT L and I SALES. IHgS^taE- M tergalnt. * Mi jif Ijlf l and l^Jk perking. nSmti UtM, ” "T Open Man. to Sat. F4i Frl. 24 BEDROOM BARGAINS ami Inner spring i S10. 81.50 weakly Living Room Bargains Brand new S ploca taring mam g0Eil>i&dtaMM0itl—Ml step tables, matching can and 2 decorator lamps S10. Sl.50 weekly MORE BIG BARGAINS •tat. Chroma dinettes, 3, 5, .. __ 2,-ploca sals. $24.25 up. Odd SSTKS’S&r our used Irate ta i__ x*aSlB Frl4Br hrw t, ’ y - Between City Half and Faifiig,' D—10 THKPONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL*, 1W4 _ .Jt priee «i mAMP APARTMENT" » 11 k Ei-teCtkiC ffl8%Wllr..«y. defroel, I dr. BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED TO MW BALDWIN AT WALTON CUSTOM CAB I NET J VANITY'S COMPLETE UMJ ^FORMICA TOTOZz INSTALL THEM YOURSELF / PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 717 ORCHARD LAKE AO. lii$5335S wTl ME* M of Auburn might*. uW Aubum Rood. gray' carpeting and1 .pad, ^gj>iN^aSr - —* ANCHOR FENCES NO MONtTPOWr Pt WEI BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gaiJNji-“** —----- ■— musCM!!™. <*«. KENMORE WRINGER WASHER and Rita. I yeer ok). 40 — trie rang*. UL MBA BEDROOM FURNITURE. BIRCH UMtan cupboards, sink, FrlgMalre pulldown (to**, Kitchen fan. PiM. down light flxtur*. Deep fryer. Mixer. SIR. Frlgldalre waoRor. Glider. * KENMORE DELUXE ELECTRIC jtave. double oven, dock and Wwer. $75. Call aRar S p.m„ ,EM3-7W). E WASHER AND DRYER. NE WI Ml * lULP ANA quarter* Opdyfce Mkt. FE 5-7741. kENMORE WA a-i dia^nyi a BIRCH Paneling, 4'xT' $3.97 per sheet PLASTIC WaTTHa ................lc each i over payments of month lor * months or i balance. Utdvonal Co. JmAGICCHCF GAS RANGE. VERY godo. 3341 Pauline Street, Drayton Plains oftor 1. CONSOLE RECORD PLAY#R-AA- MAHOGANY DROP-LEAF DINING table WEB extension; I, jail Xrad hostess chalrsi Ad range. Priced to sell. FE S-1444. MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE, large chest, vanity tad tanch. peeler bed. 3 night stands. Beauty ajrag awras MISCELLANEOUS n baby carriage: FE *ML KEW AND USED CARPETING F6R sale. Many assorted braids to dime Rem. Also several roll mm , and remnants. Select from otacfc- Wo stao sgedritae too 149* E. Auburn ML. Rocht past John R. 80-2444 NICE RECONDITIONED KENMORE JHmrMb Mdiv,lL Anar, llta LaSalle Huron Gardens. rug. M4 VoerneN. PE MEI altar I used, Forbes Ms.-, am ntW^lg >9747 or Mt 7-3444.______ bo YOU WAlh1 tp DO ZIG-ZAG Steve. SM> VT lYTSB; washer, $25; letilgeralor with top freezer, Set; gas Mata, MS. 7 Harris. ~E M744. klBtTAIUIfi"V6iffc dftgBit. Why do without the TOMa^fp need Sir poor hornet Furniture, atiEta end sppllancet. MB doom ceetd give you a second chance. *— RElffWED APPLIANCES mmWf iPM«a ........... V rw Installed ............... IP Color ft" RCA TV, a---------"JL—1 JSSfu* ■ ...... - FE 4-1555 SPECIAL I $20 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OP ^URMTORE - Consists of: 'W’tssaa.'x 7-e?eco* bedr springs to l kT'vJfSI lajeoT'dlnetta set. 4 chrome chairs. ttawRtaetta NtaW TbitiicsiA I tall rue Included. All for *377. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. SW" a as STORKLII playpen USED REFRIGERATOR, 00OD condition, $30. liar be taan at i H>4Ttfc SfcDBOOM lit. l(iHTtL and repaired. (^tWVi Rental. FE rioh IBMwjpwNEM^' IV PREFINISHED , PANELING $3.17 PER SHEET AND UP W Rtvtarg walnut, 4x1 . k“ Sylvan W ' ‘ M U“ Chateau C Mil Dixie Mwy. •LYWOOD ^ TALBOTT LUMBER pent closeout Laytex, swemii as ti fc> ci « gallon. iT&r KB THi iAUitATlON ARMY RED SHIELD STORE —XL LAWRENCE ST. ClQltll., ■ -._____ A/n mimeo- greph, $35. FE S-44IL " USE GLIDDEN PAINTS FOR DEC-orattng your homo, you «R be agiismsrfia: VANITY A$tOBASIN SEt webcor stCrUo phDHSSAaRh. Bank, OR BRIM or WRINGER WASHER AND TUB. ADDING MACHINES rksd to Mill Wide selection at ew and reconditioned machine* II make*. Terms ta suit. Your Dollar Buys Mere At Pontiac Cash Rggistar 474 W. Huron____________FE 4-7*01 OdCAR W. LARSON CO. EM HISS _____________ U K>. 3 ABRASIVE 1X34 SURFACE grindwr 1 BvndNrend and 8mm production mills, ME > wheeler riveter, 3 older type FISHING TACKLE. ASSORTED. MORRIS MUSIC S4 S. Telegraph Rd. . - aes tmm TeLHuren Ft,_ ACCORDIAN COHTINO MODEL, 12# WE BUY—SELL- AT GALLAGHERS ANNUAL LOWREY ORGAN — TV SALE SAVE FROM SM TO S3M FOR , A LIMITED TIME . SPINET ORGANS PRICED X FROM S475 GALLAGHERS MUSIC CO. Open Men and Frl. Ml * p.m. . S'—FE 44144 DRIVEWAY and deliver H44d. ACCORDION 12ft BASS, 2 CHANGES wltti caoa. ME FE 4-3547. BEAUTIFUL HAMMOND CHORD organ, 3373. OR HU*. condition. $150, SPEAKER WITH MV!perfect 5, EM 3-2432. RENT AN ORGAN LOWERY - CONN - GUI-BRANSEN. Special rental plan available on abovs organs up to 6 months. All rental paid will apply to purchast. Piano lessons included. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store, 27 S. Saginaw -ft- FE 3-7168. orinnIll CONSOLE ^ I A it 6. used, priced to sell. LOW BET-TERLBY, Ml 44333. RENT A NEW GRiNNELL PIANO $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE FE >7141 PONTIAC MALL 4134413 biOAtl. SOFT New Wurlitzer piano with bench, ebony finish, $495. Wiegand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4824. Piano tuning and calbT music co. W N. Seglhaw FE 54333 SEE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW Virary A Clerk Organs . x MORRIS MUSH $4 X Triigrtah Rd, . _ . Across From Tel-Huron ---- —_________ORINNILL'. Downtown Store, 17 S. Saginaw. UPRIOHt ^lANO, GOOD CONDI-tlen. OR 34TO. ... - USED ACROSONIC .BY MALftWiilt .. ^ w...---- i matching bench. ________*RLL, RENT, RS^AtA. leech and exchange. All imnlqal Instruments. Music Center, FE ACCORDION - OUITAR LESSONS Sales and Service OR 3-5574 <5DtRjNiY HHb USTLiUSm. B flat, Alto and Beee Clr-—* Alto, Tener ew4 B$riten. i___ Instruction Including basic theory. —FE 44537 sttar A p. m. ^—-— OUITAR, bANJO, PIANO LESSONS, tizzy By Kate Osann ewktawtata "I wonder why they don’t pass a law to abolish graft?” ARBOR VITAE E^U B SPRUCE, __________r. Open deity . _____ > I p.m., Fridays S e.m to I pm. end Sunday 11 am to pm. %ILL COLLER, 1 mile 34' boy's bike._________ UUs - buV - mi. - YiAINi — Repair. Burr-Shell. Telegraph $125. 445 Melrose. FE 54075," ,-trARe gU re, 1740 Opdyks yards S4 dellvsired. FE 443$*. PEAT HUMUS Fast Loading Daily ____tiller Pontiac ^m PONTIAC LAKE kUtLDERS SUP-----—------------*WI dlrf “ WbbI Ciol Csk» FebI AL'S LANDSCAPING - WOOD OF aH kind*, trie removal. We deliver. FE 4-435B er FE 4J35S. SEASONED FIRBFlACi wbbO. 3SHW1. A. H. Coulter. Bogs 7911 GERMAN SHORT 51 Pointer, tomato, AKC, ; $35. MA 4-1400. Mhrch 31*ed. NA 7-3731. AKC BRITTANY 3PANIEL PUPS. AKC SMALL MINIATURE BLACK die, reasonable. PI 3-3M. COCKER PUPPIES, 5 WEEKS $35. 334-9744. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS *10 DOWN JAHEIMS KENNELS FI $-353$. BATHING AND GROOMING. PICK----------FNIvery .441-3444. BANTAM CHICKENS, ALL Wft COLLIE AKC, GREAT WITH C DARLING BLACK FEMALE poodle, 3 months, AKC. OR 34700, DOGS TRAINED. DOGS BOARDED. Dave Grubb's Kennel. F| 2-3*44. DOGS-DdGS-DOGSI lo money dawn. $1.25 week. . «... -- FE *4112 LABRADOR AND I. AKC r*b UL S4271. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. LARGE BREED PUPPltS. $5 4514717 ------------------EST-AK PARAKEET, BABY MALES, 14.75. 305 First, Rochester. OL 14371. CLIPPING - STANDARDS, POODLE C re H * POODLES, PARAKEfcTi SSRa-riee, ljdi. Pit Eggitoi J7TT —f( $5Tubl I________I ... shots. 335- ... 4:30 p.m. RARE BLAC*: BELGIUM iHE^P AKC * steaks. Cell any- . AKC GRAY AND SILVER, ' JM Oe------»*.—>— B HI 54. AecNee Sates SATURDAY, APRIL 4TH, 1744 -12:30 prn. Farm Auction tocaHi 2 miles Rerih af Lapeer on Ml to Daley Read then 3 miles eaa to Fish Lake Reed thwi i mile Rdyinp mi wBr i»s< -- 44 Well bred, good size, well cared far Holstein dairy heifers, calf-hood vaccinated and T. S. tested Includes If HelsMIn betters 20 to U mehlhe eld bred ter “* AwgUit freshening; If hellers IP to 20 months 433 lb. Yorkshire boar hog; Arman ”300" tractors, Fermell H. Tractor; 1740 ' '1 ! * ‘ . era- planter; McCormick 1-row' cam picker; 'Jem Deere No. Ml heavy duty wepon and deck 3-ply tires; McCermlck No. SI double reach wagon and tilt deck plot a line ef other goad taels - M Du. oats. Motamora Baric — Clerk. Lunch. Paul S. Miliar, proprietor, Bud HkkmetL auctioneer, Oxford — OA $-2157. ___ _____Center, FE. *4705. lessons AVAIUbLI FOR bui- Kf*J tars, clarinets, »extahene, piano, ivgRY Saturday end organs MbRTwt3717 AUCTIONS WCONdtbAYS. i t>M. WHLOweyCmmF- "* Long Labe Rd.) No Matter What th« 4M«dr^ PfESs Vfaftf Ad^ Is Always Available to Help You fulfill lt‘-and Fasti . Shd Sleeper* New and used EM up. EMPEROR Tent Trailer* $449 WiARE NOW OPEN cation. Supplies tad tarvita, Jacobson Trailer Seise and Rwdal* SM WIIHemt Leke todToE MMt. FORMOST - MOBILE HOMS' COM-piste coverage. BRUMMET AOEN-CKEWWmCT ^HMr FE ItoI cent powri. cars wired tad hitches instdlled. CdNwWB Nm ef parts and battle aae. wanted Clean Trailers FE *9743_________________3173 W. Huron1 Instant Traveling Instant Living r Mar left l m ta i ft. 10 to lilt. wkta. Alao expandos. Oxford Trailer Sales estimate* Alee parts - __________________________n oix- ls Hwy, Drayton Pta»w, OE 3-l281 HR ViR ^vni d x H >686-room, full carpet, new furniture, excellent condttkin. 33P-17M SUPER-SAVINGS SPR^I The money you save will be your ownl 15*4 MODELS, IB PEE CENT DOWN 14 DETROITER, Hr. Bob Hutchinson ” OR 3-1202 ¥7" let, M 4301 DbdS Highway Drayton * Open * to t DaHl Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO 13 ’ -41 tori. Featuring New Meon-Buddy end Nomads Lecetsd half way between Orion end Oxford ta M34, next ta Alban Country Ceueln. MY >4*11. Royt TreBer l(pa>o DON'T RENT, BUY. *• x 13A 030 down, lit month, blacktop rosd. Ge* lake an property. BLOCH BROt COBP., OR 3-1375. Tires-AvtB-Tnick 4.00x14 . 4.50x14 . 7.00x14 . . 311*5 . BIB.75 . 532.75 -I17.M 111.75 . $43.75 PhM Tax and NBBMMble Tire 34-Hr. Service an Rdcapplng 4.00x14 thru 11.00x20 CALL Disk Cbrran Store Hon 333-7717 m 4*2-10 CRANKSHAFT GRNIDINO IN car. Cylinders rsfiared. Zucfc Machine Shep, S3 Hoad. Phone PI V-8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $85.00 ' de ‘ I wsmT .._ ML__________ factory rebuilt engines guer-ed, 2 years or 24JXX>-mlle. Au- plbs* perts^Open' 7 days H, fret bea! engine rebuilders 28725 JOHN R 892-2477 K. & Wt CYCLE YAMAHA COMPLETE 64' LINE ONLY HONDA ON HON DAS ANDERSON BALI* E SERVICE ni «■ PBM PE mo* USED BICYCLES 2*1 Osmun Street twt» AccemeHee Cliff Dreytrt Gun and Sports Center MERCURYS -3.* to 100 h.p. USED MOTOR* — Many Models glne. N, bm 1743, 14-FOOT AERO1450. C ALL-WAYS_________ BOATS—MOTORS MERCURY—SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trsllsri — Mgrins Accesssries - CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALE *5 B. Weten. 7 h> 7 PE B*4« traitor, EMi^. electric______ complete, 11,350. 12-Ft. Aluminum Beets .. ______*115 sMHlb. frensrt . s Oita . Big Discounts at Buchanan's BO 3-0*1 - 402-53SI Wootid Cyre-Trotbi Mbs tit AUJminum, 1PH.P. mIr- and snhn'^dS^^ Jnjto cenTurT TROJAN Cos* Lake Morirte CtaPa^J, Kessler's Marina Jshnsta motors Sundays 13 till | _ , N. Washington Ms MEYERS *OAT TRAILER. Michigan Turbocraft Salas Complete One of new end used let beets by TyrtSW^ EtWhn Pontoon boat* Spico-Skl Inbeard and aythoand beefs, mtantodhpqd In Calltomlai. EvInrude. outboard* Rsnfcon outboards and Carver lep- •verythlna for t.-- ..JENS MARINE SUPPLY _______ 3S4 Orchard Uu Ave, FE SEW MARINE 'INSURANCE. B2.50 FOR Used Aote-Track Parts 111 WANTED 1MSELF. BOAT MOTCfe, will swap Cushman Eagle 7-h.p. motor teenier. MA SEW altar 5. WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL”" FUN IN THE SUN! BUY NOW FOR SPRINGI Larson—Duo-Hydrodint BOATS Evinruda—Homelita MOTORS “TOUR 577 $. Tel Telegraph Rd. MIBI DAWSON'S SPECIALS -Lent Star flbergles nainuui gtapwe. t buy at IML Carver wood _ 1 Staury, Traveler, EEfEr f neve liberates, Cherokee an alar aluminum Ixwt* Kei mlnum and steel pSiMM* 1----pontaen* — Pamco tre Highland I d Trev-fot elu-Geneve ’tr'elle»*. "Teke MS7 14-FOOT BOAT AND TRAILER^ Opiyke Hardware. 1*40 Ctadyke PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4W Dixie they- Dreyten Pled *Savftie on Lew Lake OR *0411 WALTMAZUREK'S LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, |lA SKIFF* CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS 14 ft. Express 4 sleep, 131 h.p. 44,77*. 34 ft. Exprese 4 atoap,1Mh«.IMfi M ft. fegiata 4 sleep, a* h.p. m 31 ft. Bxprete * sleep, twin 3M h.p. BTUML - On-dlaptay - I________ - —^ —a— - 40 months TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS ON BOATS _• TONY'S MARINE FOR EVINRUDE MOTORS Mfb lUFPLlil Ajrpjams PILOT-OWNER I am taokbig for e pilot wt _____ urn use only, ever 1,000 logged hour* Am a mature family, man In. my middle 10‘s Farmington Township residence. Might n-alder a email flying dub. EL Wanttd Cars-Trvcks 111 FOR BERNil fY- 8IRMINGHAM CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTHIHC. *13 S. Woodward VH 7-3214 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1755-1*43 CARS . VAN'S AUTO SALES 4543 Pbtto Hwy.____OR >115* "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN4' USED CARS GLENN'S LLOYDS BUYING Good Cloon Con 2023 Dixlo Hwy. Ellsworth Tpp $ FWXCL^U* yR«..Q« MOTOR MIES » pay higher pricas for sharp OR *0*0* HHnop b Buying Factory Official Care "Tap Prices tor Top Quality Cars wkland Av* . FI 48W Jank Cars—Tracks 101-A ALWAYS BUYING I JUNK CARS — PRjHTTpW « S TOP IS CALL FR *4143 SAM ALLEN B SON INC. Now oad Usod Tracks QMC Foctory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS . X M 544S5______________ 1*55 FbRD W-TON PICKUP. GOOD oendttton. *375. M4-1741. "s-s"ir.Agi. ,"*731 1754 FORD F700 CAB CHASSIS. 1753 Chary tandem dump. MY 3-5131. ■ 1745 AND 1751 FORD PICK-UPS. CeW UL EMM after 4:33. elan, extra dean, 4458. J(MM| FERGUSON. Reaheator FORD Piiiiiw, OL 1-8711. JEEP OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 1959 Ford F-100 ft-Ton Panel with red ftnlah, heater, signal; only $445. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1738" ON DIXIE MWY. IN WATERFORD —Home of SERVICE after the Seto- 0R 3-1291 f fM6 it YBN "PidRDPrLBKd 1744 OMC PICKUPS, BRAND NEW. Immediate delivery, priced at only WE SELL TRUCKS, WE GIVE SERVICE. 14413 Fenton Rd.. Fenton. 437-7473 1748 GMC V-4 PANEL. EXCELLENT New tires end paint, STM. o IMS Dedfe Truck JVMon. angina, brake* and paint. 2-•xw *408. 1*5* GMC M-ton P*CCeM Loke*M»rlne Corp. INI Caaa Erfz. Rd.. Pontiac, TWO iris CHEVYS. w-toN ►iik-up* one long, the oRwr short box, bath Ilka new condition. Priced to Mill JEROME RERGUSON, —-attar FORD Peeler, OL 1-7711. 1962 Econoline Panal with e red tin Mb heeler, tlgneto, end only 813*5. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" ‘ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Itanto ef SERVICE after the Seie- 0R 3-1291 OAKLAND CHRYSLiR-PLYMOUTH 1741 JEEP PICK-UP WITH SNOW-FLOW. $1395 734 OAKLAND; PH; 33M43S Mansfield AUTO SALES ARB YOU BUYING A „ NEW OR COURTESY ' CAR? WE WILL BUY - YOUR LAtil MODEL CAR WE PAY MORI. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-S900 PINTER'S mKrINE AND SERVICE CENTER 7i " jtaiMrtaed Peeler . ■ ST ARCRAW—THOMPSON—MFO "1A-RAY—SKUBIRO—JOHNf'-" M NSQN WANTED AU KINDS OF • BU1CKS HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN CASH FISCHER BUICK 515 S. WOODWARD Blrmlqfhem . Ml 4*1M SPRING CLEARANCE 1*43 VW double cab pickup, neert new, Mg engbn. waa SINS, apk HIM. ITS* -4343 FORD Rtckupa. 34*5 UP-1*41-4383 FORD Eeontllnu van* If* 1*11 FORD F-680 stake 14-ft. PM platforms, 317*5 up. 17538482 FORD dump truck*, SM up ALSO i In imiii of NEW TRUCKS ^ > Including Ford BcanoHne Camper .Lew Prices Special Program thru Mey l* WE TRADE , EASY TERMS John McAuliffa, Ford *13 Oakland Av*. FIN381lt ■ LI » AUTO INSURANCE. PROBLEMS call an us W* will do eur vory bost to help YOU BItUMMtTT AGENCY' FE 4-05*7 8Benk GOOD NEWS Far those have been Canctl«d or Refused We Cep provide tint-line cove . end protection plus yearly premium reduction baa'd"4 — proved driving record. . , CALI NOW |l FE 4-3S95 Frank A. Anderson Agency lAii lnalvn ' 1 Pn SELL-A-TH0N SPECIAL 1*43 VOL KSWAGON, brick red hi color. Hat radio. Miarpaat little car In town. Hurry tor this Ditto beauty bacauaa It* underpriced tor Nil* sale. Name your own terms. SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 311 >. iOBtaaw1 FE >4441 VOLVO 1*13 "544." AUTHORIZED W, _______ Vk mite north af Miracle N a 5. Ttlaaragh FE *8521 sport! c '44 FIAT ...... ..... NEW AUSTIN HEALEY ... “iddster . MG Raadator ........ TRIUMPH Roadster .. SUNBEAM ALPINE . -ST" Coupe NEW DEMO, XKE Cpe. .. NEW MORGANljpkN.4 New oad ftkHw 116 1757 BUICK SPECIAL, 4-OOOR SEDAN, NEW FAINT. MOTOR IN GOOD CONDITION, NEW TIRES. NO RUST, 6000 RUNNING GEARS. GOOD RADIO, CLEAN, NEW POINTS, PLUGS, TUNE-UP JOB. RECEIPTS FOR REPAIRS. 304 STATE. Gnimcir3DOUR nJMP~= *377. We handla aH financing, liquidation Let, 111 W. Montcalm. 1757 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-DOOR hardtop, full power. MA 48785. 1740 BUICK 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT- LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Let" . 1962. Buick Wildcat Hardtop Moor with red finish. Meek vi tap, white leather Interior, BOBBORST LINCOLN—MERCURY BIRMINGHAM, f> Owner. 4358131 erkig and L 7,500 7 1953 CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, tadto. si body. 3:30 PJ W CADILLAC, OLIVER BUICK MS CHEVY Blacayne 4Door $ 7*1 Ml CHEW Perk wood Wagon *1,575 744 JEEP Wegoneer ..SUM 157 BUICK Leteibre 4-Ooor . s st5 IM RAMBLER Ambesaador . t>-475 748 STUDEBAKER . Convertible ...$ 745 741 MONZA Wepon, Stick ....SUSS 757 FORD Custom 1-Door ... * MS Ml CHEVY Greenbrier .sum 157 OLDS 4-OeeT Sedan ....$ 771 M3 CHEVY Convertible .*2,175 7*3 BUICK Convertible ...... 11,17* 757 BUICK,i Electre 4-DOor , .11,175 Ml CAtpiiAC DeVlllt ..$2,775 Ml BUICK Ipaclal 31874 7*1 BUICK LaSabrt ,4-Oear . JUTS 743 WILLY! Wegoneer .$2,77J Ml PONTIAC Catalina ......|18k| 743 PONTIAC Catilbw .SUM 743 PONTIAC Bennevllle ... *2,175 7« RIVIERA Hardtop ..*3,575 (aiUiCK Skylark ..11,771 Mmer BUICK ■Wk Newood > par inagth. New wtd fhod Cm 111MARMAPUKE ♦*1 C O R-V A I r orienbrIer *. whita HnMi. Only tl.tti. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 4MKUND“ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Ml-CHEVY IMFALA HARDTOP $149? 724 OAKLAN0 / Ph.t Ena 1941 CHEVROLET BltCAYN# 2 . fefYSrisriSr 941 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlbte, V-a anplda, pawsrglIda, Power steering, radio, haater, Whitewalls. Silver wM rad Interior and *-*--*• too. Only |CM RSO BI|MU By An^erwpi & Learning [ Nme pod D»d Cmi lH Ntw and Used Cart j ' mr 'MERCURY MONTEREY door hardtop, V-f, Powarglkte, power steering and brakes. Tawn oolg* finish. Only 91.4M. Easy Nrms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., jHBJIyWOHAMr Mi MM. ' ■InCaln Mercury __S. WSsdward Av*. . BIRMINGHAM Ml MW CoMtf itaJURl Wag6S, mi /CORVAIR “MONZA" original Fawn balga factory ,wtfh 4-speed tranaPfiaaton, ______ and matching Interior. Equipped haater and ymJtewafl t'res. A Tina performing car that la-'------- > writing S " aeonamlcal to sparaw. An2 n, law, full price N Easy farms arranged J9M STINGRAY COUPE M H.P., ooihractlon, Hurst Linkage, power Iowa, aftor J:30. Call OR 3- BIRMINGHAM Chryaler-Ply mouth Woodword 44f 7-3214 SUPER SPORTS Chevrolet, oil ggwor 327 en- -4— Hfoo. ats-a«a. 473-9974, car tradal W dowh| mg Patterson' 1942 CHEVY rar ‘ Chryjler-Plymouth 1041 N. Mam Street ROCHESTER OL 1942 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR, BEAU. CHEVY WAGON' 940 v-a 4-paasangar. Brawn, ____ heater, power steering and brake*. Special. 11.19$. trada. Automatic radit, haater, whitewalls, the first tl.tti takas. SUPERIOR RAMBLER SS4 OAKLAND fe watt WILSON PONTIAC-CADILIAC 1942 CHCVRI ... 4-1930 BlagnBHhiin, Michigan 1941 cheYroloY uCfALA super convertible, DeVille. Blua, with blu« terior. Elactric door tacks, _____ windows. 4-way saat, electric windows, l-beam changer, ty belts, alr-ebndMoning, 1943 C add Mac convertible, beautiful daen maroon a matching li ?*r' hing d 1427, t “You’rt always fellin’ me to shRrt «n’ noryau won’t let me share m spinach with Mamaduke!” CHEVY i-oooh ._.j, haltar, than lgjtt KEEGoTal'Is and SERVICE /MB ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 CtihVSLkk, OWNER UNEM- 0AKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH mg CHRYSLER d-OOOR X $895 714QAKLANP Fh.: S3SP434 mi CHRYSLik "NkwPORV^ MjHigMtttt —-^=2T'V_-. .. It la ikriatg g. __ __ BIRMINGHAM _ Chryattr-Plymoutti (OLET BEL AIR I yllnder, Powerglld ig, radio, haalar. 2-DOOR I 7-1114 Oakland wads.- Sl^ar ¥«i S& tnfiHw i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH is ooo SJiJ. oSiv^m»s' me imperial crown i<£, t^Sr PATTERSON CH^I $2695 ROLIT CO.a 1000 $. WOODWARD I 704 OAKLAND pw . y*k am AVE.. E^tNOHAM. Ml 4-273S. h. S1A95. Bill Spence lt>g CORVAlk 780 4-OOOR SEDAN, CbfflSy ^Sfff»USSL- rlS!9^ I itttjJSkrrh. tiRks an5m¥- Onhr SI,19 Tf RIO ii gp». u|l9S7 PODGE ImpalA 2-DOOR __MHc 9 with power1 steering, *2,495. DON'S, 477 S. Lapeer Bg„ OrNa. MY Hiai. > factory warranty. SMS OAKLAND CHRfSLER-ttYMOUTH __________________ , 195? DESOTO 4 DOOR mS.jCHEVY mWALA HARPTpP, 1 , %6VS rd shin, radio, m OAKLAHp F*>.: 335-9434 ***■ °» ^<4’r _____ SELL-A-THON SPECIAL 1943 DODGE DART, perfect < drlvoa' Many other Nbw Car Trade-In* fa chaaaa framl ^ A*k for Stu 2023 Oakland Ave. (Naar Tatographl FE 3-4045 FE 1-4056 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350' N. Woodward ' Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan /•y-: Honest John -McAuliffe April Showers of VALUES 1964 DEMOS A-ljj USED CARS Country Squire 9-Pos$enger Wagon Light blua with power itaarlna, brakes and window*. Cruis*-o-Matlc. Leaded. Save- $863 '62 VW Sedan With • light Mug finish? ratio and hooter. Extra nice throughout! $1295 1961 Chevy XL Hardtop 2-Ooor 300 HP. With Crul*a-0-Mattc, power steering and brakes. Rbd with a whita vinyl topi Sava— $918 Convtrtibte with automatic transmit*ion, paw- I ar .steering, radio, haator, v-l angina ana a tat Week finish ) with a white topi $1295 1959 Buick Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtops vy* have 3 to chaoa* tram, ybtir choice. Prices start at LtSdbrt 2-Door Beautiful bronze and whit* finish. I radio, haatar and automatic trana- $945 $2595 Brand New 1964 Falcon 1959 Rambler 4-Door Custom With radio, haator, bbautiful red : fhrtsh. ttlck Shut, acanamy spaclal L 2-Doer Only $1996 6-cy ilooor eng In*. Good tocond | * $495" Buy These AS IS 1958 RAMBLER Wagons - One Block, On* Fink —Two to ChOOS* From— 1955 PONTIAC Station Wagon $69 $95 1959 FORD —f- - . 1957 CHEVY Station Wagon •tick Shift, V-« Engine - —twa-to Chaaai Frem — 4-Cvllnder Bhotn*, Stick Shift _ \ $295 $245 -’• . John McAuliffe YXX F0RD INC- ; 630Dakland Ave, .,FE S-^01 ■ CORVAIR C0NVERTI8LE 1963 Manta. Bucket toots, a time gam in rad with res white interior, gull In factory WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC SPARTAN DODGE. INC. 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR ^MrdNpv. V-4 angina, pewargllde. tJoarlnB’ radio, hpgtor, white walls. Daootf belgs.,finish. Only! 13,291. PATTERSON CHEVROLET OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1943 CHEW IMPALA HARDTOP $2195 724 OAKLAND l*h.< 335:9436] '57 FORO V-l ,4-DOOR. RADIO, hootor, automatic, good straight car, no rush A' bargain. PEOPLES AUTO SALES .—-OAKLAND FE 2-2351 1951 FORD CUifOATa-DSOS WITH «g. -------------------- ■ I CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT- > lap. 4 speed, 1021 Imoai Twsip 1 ? Patterson Chryalar-Ftymeulh INI N. Main Strati ROCHESTER OL 1A559 1959 FORD T4 GALAklt, ViRY boro v-g galaxii, v aktlm?: FE^ttaT1' -ntc«- M ^ X- MW** * 1943 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR COMM, stick, ‘ “ E 5-0203. sell-a-ThOn SPECIAL IMPALAS . .• .9 Yes, l OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tasa ford a-oooR, stick $595 724 OAKLAND ~ Ph.: 335-9436 TOP, RADIO, HRATER, AUTOMATIC___T R A NS M I S S I 0 N, ? rW'ta'oniuBhl WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE- SPARTAN 1 as*"’—* DODGE, INC. -SPECIAL- 1962 MERCURY 2-Door Hardtop ” . GLENN'S SHARP CARS attiring, ohtttwall tires, $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE '43 OLDS SUPER ' COUPE, radio, -t steering and bral ....16,000 actual miiti I. 32,495. '41 FORD m XL, automatic, r heater, bucket seats, to trim. A VERY SHARP ' 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 BIRMINGHAM' TRADES )'4t RAMBLER WAOON "400 sark haator. Sharp car. SL19S., retail to the public is a bononde I-owner, tow milE-{ mafic t, nice transportation, tats. Oflt, sharp car. 1-yaar parts „ FOrd country sauirt st» and labor warranty. Sa^tng*«5 l4uT^Yihiku»l 1944 SKYLARK, Convartlbta .. Wasl WUt ,n™r’®r- OWLY ***• 1943 BUICK, Etoctra,.pawar .. *2995 >ag CHEW CONVERTIBLE. Stick, 327 motor, black with Mack In- 1943 WILDCAT, 3-door mi SKYLARK, Caautrtlbte 1942 BUICK, Etoctra ........ 1962 OLDS, 9( modal .... 1942 BUICK, Convertibles IMS BUICK, 4-dear u-mi buick, 4-daar ... 194S BUICK, Wagon, A 1940 BUICK, Etoctra, i 1940 BUICK, invlcta . I960 BUICK, Invlcta 44 . 11995 MANY MORE VERY SHARP fig! CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Nbw BodlhBd Con SACRIFICE 1959 T-BIRD, SHARP, artvata eafnafi 91,290. KH-1449. 1959 FORO CUSTOM 4^>OOR, WITH Patterson t C^otor A lWl N. Main Street Rochester ol 1-4559 law f6rd 4666k kAN^ir gon, 4, automstk. >425. FE 44445. 1944 FORD 4, 4-DOOR, RADIO, PEOPLES AUTO SALES 66 OAKLAND . FE 2-2351 1944 FO«6 JM, 4DOOR, STICK, S5»5. Nica. mim FORD FAIRLANE 4CYL 1940 FORD $595 Pontiac Auto Broke t Ferry 1940 FORb GALAXIE, 2-DOOR. RAhltk HfcATlfk, __________ _ iwar atoaring, and brake*, *49 dawn, 1— kIego 'sALES and SERVICE 30M ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 2940 t4m§6. Hull FoWkR. wkicE UU 2-1150. Frank's Auto usage, nlc to Sale* I960 FORD. STATION WAGON, RA-DIO.. HEATER, MfTpMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE W I | TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO RHP EY DOWN. Faanyt* at tt.*S par Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7600. sell-a-thof: SPECIAL 1940 FORDS, Five to cheese ham. The*e car* a dhlenad *nd mechanically • thoroughly r guargntaad- nd appealing 9 as >495 WM SPARTAN DODGE, INC til S. Saginaw FE 4-4441 I960 FOltD 2406R har6toP. au-j toandiiOtt malic. No money Gown/' LUCKY AUTO SALES tail FORD 2-OOOR. raOio. hEat-ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIROS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ppymants of 37.95 par weak ' Ml 4-7HB. 1943 FARO FAIRLANE. 4 • 606k. 9,010 actual mllaa, 11,345. Atox Motors. 624-3192. OAKLAND, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1940, FORD 2-DOOR 4 1695 724 OAKLAND , Ph.; 315-9434 1H1 FALCON STATION WAGON, tard ,__.J and mis m i,_______ papular 1944 RAMBLER. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 444 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL lM~ Fbftb GALAXIE CONVlkTI- • V-4, S 962 MERCURY door hardtop Ih a spring hrsaM. -finish with a I balga yl nyl angina, pawir sti alar, itkk shin, a * ”151._________ iM«jTIfiY7r Nicely mission, paprer steering caltont whitewall liras. Gi__ In wrlttnt -tor- a full viar. Easy terms arranged to suit you and If Is PRICED TO MAT CQMK-TITION at only Sidtt. \ BIRMINGHAM 912 ». 1954 LINCOLN, 2-1 WOW rgraan finish, mm. Only 91.291 VROLEt CO., „.,.iidgrf co., nag s. wood WARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. M 4-2735.. 1961 MERC8RY' Monttrey Convertibles -with automatic transmission, pi ar alaarlni. brakes and mgrp • owner. From 11,495. BOBBORST' OAKLAND X CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1942 MERCURY MOMTRRIY 5-,. $2195 934 OAKLAND » Fh.; 33*44! ntaray spdan In iiautfi i and matching Intarloi a raal kin, at 7 WILSON PONTIAC-CADfltAC 963 MERCURY VILLAGER 4 door Wagon, 4-cylinder angina, MHPNK^npmtogtonL radio, hgafar, power rear window, lug-aim carrier, factory official f£-050. i E R O M E FERGUSON, Rochester FORD' Dealer, OL 1* wiv 1955 OLDS ALL POWER, —‘ transportation 2344 Paulina I Drayton IliBgdilb^M OLOSMOBILE WAGON, 1161 Now End Ua«d Cars 106. OLDS ~F-B4," STATION WAG-119*' PONTIAC CATALINA ROOOR that to • honey. Original light hordtop. Power prakwh pawpr . .a factory finton. and narman-1 - steering, raaf nlca car.' Na mditfc tzing interior trim are Immaattoto. down. ------^23; LUCKY AUTO SALE! d. with .ytomMJ Mk "?wdtoc'. Discount Let" ItTe giwr- m S. Saginaw ■ VI 4>214 writing top a I 5k»y 912 >■ Woodward.' 1959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-daar haiktow. VB angina, automatic WpwaSa. * •' .Spotless lay terms. —-Jp CCL. •WARD AVE., BIR- OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH mi PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR #5 X Ttt OAKLAND Fh.: 335>4424 1940 FLYmOUT^ tTATfON y/j&oll m (497, *5 d< I munfh|y 1 HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, EXCELLENT CONDITION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Fayntoma of S7.9S par weak. Sea Mr, Parks at Hafalg-Tumar Ford. ML4-7WS. ________ Delivered, NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754,7 dtofraator, atectrlc wlnd-wipars, dual sunvtoans, *• 4-I93IL Haater-daf roster, >-Jih|ald wtawr*. < as - ^ cylinder -angina, front aatt bait*. \ Saaihy I* baltovlng J 1st _ ___l*cgunt_L*. 193 S. Saginaw- >FE 4-2214 1959 nHltjAC pkTAOINA 1959 BONNEVILLE, POWER STEER ■ brakes, fair eandtllan. 9975. 1949 PONTIAC 4-OOOR, POWER steering, and brahaar radio, heater, raal ntoa, only »109S. Haskins Chavtalaf. ClarligWn, MAtMttl. I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 'Hh radio, haalar. power wear-4 finish, white- wall*, only 31,395. Homor Hight / FONTIAC-BUICK-CHIVROLET Oxford_______________OA 1-252* SELL-A-THON • ^-SPECIAL I PONTIAC -BONNEVILLE con- h matching Interior, a!T <* a kitten. Sale priced at *3,1 our eld car down whether p ir ar not. Payments to suit you SPARTAN N#w and Us#d Con 186 mi TgMpBIt $795 Fgntiae' AiGg B Broker* ^ 1941 YBMHST'' lAI —- r, whHawaii*. - tly W95. Easy PATTERSON CHBVRI im S. WOOOWARO , MINQHAM. Ml 42713 ■**y tor ■5®.i PONTIAC 1941 honneviii* hardtop. Fewer steering jnd breka*. yloctnc windows. Turquals* and matching Interior. Special, StlM. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1962 Pontiac 1 leather InMrtar, power sH. g and brakaa, radio, haatar, ana-vher, lew miiaag*/to7 dawn, 14 BORBORST Unco In-Mercury 1524 S. Woodward Ave BIRMINGHAM M waliaHad sawing mathtoa. | ^SPARTAN DODGE, INC $59r PonHac Auto Brok*rs_\ 211 (•■■I 1940 OLDiMkitV MOOR HAko MW*r steering ana diarpl Only IU9i. 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 1-OOOR/ with automatic tranamlapton, '3- -------- W 4 Bill Spence Patterson ROCHESTER 1941 OLDS to CONVERTIBLE, RED. 1919 PONTIAC STAYWN "WAOON. —— nikiiiM " CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1943 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-DOOR $1695 <4 OAKLAND Fh.; 33494K 1943 OLDSMOEILE "94" 4-DOOR -VILLAGE' RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 444 s. wooowaro, Birmingham HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL . OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1942 OLDS 3TARFIRE $2195 . 724 OAKLAND - Ph.: 33*44)4 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1957 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR *295 714 OAKLAND Fh.: 335-9434 mFdLDS itARFlRE, FULL G6w-ar. CaU aftor » pm. ul iSim toil ( - D06r PLYMOUTH FOR tola, tm MA 4<31. 1934 PLYMOUTH, TRANSFORTA-tton *59. Al's Marathon, 12J Oiik-land. FE SG225. QUALITY ANb OOANjfV . ___ USED CARS ON HAND ALWAYS 10 FAIR OFFER REFUSED SUPERIOR RAMBLER 534 OAKLAND . FE 59431 1964 Dodge BRAND NEW $1760 Indudaai Dual wlndshiald wipers, sl4nt slx 1742 RAMBLER WAGON 734 OAKLAND Ph.f 335-7434. 17*3 RAMBLER AMERICAN m cenvartibta, automatic, radio,.Malar, whitewalls. Buckat aaat*. Extra claan. Only WJ73. Earn farm*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. Mil' C.WNMMUWO AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 447JS. SELL-A-TH0N SPECIAL 1757 RAMBER AMERICAN, ctepn e* 7 gin, tuned up «id reedy ta go, «7» - nothing down - 12175 • ""spartan DODGE, INC rail S. Saginaw PE 1-4141 TWO It) IMI RMSBLER C 6 M -vaiilblet. Ilka naw. buchri aeeta. radio and banter and only 7775. SUPERIOR RAMBLER IN OAKLAND C PE 5-7411 Use Press Want Ads Mansfield AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN * FE 5-5900 and FE 8-8825 5 NEW FIRST-LINE WHITEWALL TIRES WITH THE PURCHASE OF A '59 to *63 CAR! '60 PONTIAC '63 IMPALA jgon h^dtop '63 PONTIAC 2-OOOR HARDTOP, power, v Eretrtnv mlKT '63 PONTIAC JDOOR HARDTOP. MAGNe-rod, venture '63 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, power. '63 FORD ■TJCL. JDOOR HARDTOP, '63 IMPALA SOOOR HARDTOP, V-S, (Nek, '63 F0R0 PAIR LANE jbOOR wttl '63 MONZA '63 PONTIAC CATALINA 4000R HARDTOP with power. ■'Reef eherpl" '63 IMPALA JfiOOR HARDTOP. V4,«tJJ. '63 PONTIAC CATALINA '62 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF *42 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. While wlttl TO IMPALA MPIR SPORTS, sherp car. '61 FORD '61 COMET '61 CORVAIR '61 PONTIAC ^-DgORJURDTOP. One owner, '60 PONTIAC '61 PONTIAC CATALINA MOOR HARDTOP, rod. 31,000 '61 PONTIAC CATAUNA CONVERTIBLE. WhM wtlti a blue Interior. "SHARPI" '60 IMPALA ■£&.** '59 BEL AIR ScyMndtr, automatic. 30,000 ec- '60 BONNEVILLE MOOR HARDTOP with dou '61 BISCAYNE CHIVY. BOear, yC '60 FORD UgM blue. '58 PONTIAC MOOR HARDTOP with poem SM actual mltoe. '61 IMPALA' MOOR HARDTOP, "JO*1' * 9lne, black with rad Interior. TO BUICK INVICTA Mk'ot'tm SEATS, POWER. '60 PONTiAC JJP^H^.MAHOWr '61 CADILLAC '62 VALIANT TO DODGE MOOR HARDTOP, NgM TO FORD TO PONTIAC CATALINA MXjgft HARDTOP, double paw- ,'62 BEL AIR i, automatic A t TO RAMBLER WAGON j^jMW^guame^rack, radio TO MONZA ^ ***• ***n' REMEMBER l 5 NEW PIRST LINE TIRES WITH THE PURCHASE OP A *» OR NEWER MODEL CAR. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 .FE 8-8825 iWMCm HI TEMPEST. WIPE'S CAR' H-*0# frits*. sutamaNc transmlst'on. tl.OH. tow Seahebew, MA 3-3771. E2 ' CATALINA COSVeStTbLE, power Nearing, brakes. MA S-tlM. PONTIAC WAGON ImoMtH. GMAC. WILSON. New ondVaod Cars I HI PONTIAC CATAUNA. MOOR HARDTOP, POWER DRAKES AND E -'-—c-Mr ET90ta I Orton. MY 3-1041. ms P6HTnre mi aww i ' 1 turnuntoa finish, ame- nd broket, anaaemer or steeringand tredei SliMS. I C5£2EJ ___ Baa* exterior, deep blue b ITt § beauty In Impoccobl Ana. Mt t«.73a mile* - ■■ car Eaaramaa ami In affect. Call erigmel owner ovenlnge. SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Taka the guesswork gut of buying. Get one of our Cemttdd Used CafoK Bank rates. / 1963 OLDS 98 Moor Hardtop*, oil power. Pour l^fhoeeo tram. ; Priced from 1962 CHEVY 2-DOOR With V-» engine, automatic, radio. Mater, whltowaNs. Only SIMS. 1963 OlpS 88's Hardtop. Throe to choooo Nam. Priced from *2375. , 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger F-M with automatic power steer-Ing, radio, hooter, wMtawritat Beautiful maroon fbueh. 1961 OLDS Wagons Herdtaps, Moor* and 4-Ooora, priced tram *1275. 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger With automatic power otaaring and brakes, radio, whMawaHa. sots. 1963 PONTIAC Sedan wile, radio. Mater, whtta-Your rid car down! Full stm. 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe automatic, con tola, buc eta. Two to choooo from. 1962 OLDS Starfire 1962 OLDS ' Hardtop, full paa air-condition Ing. 1 1960 CHEVY Impcla -___or Hei'd“* I —**•-*- automatic. I960 OLDS Hordtops 1959 OLDSMOBILES Hardtop*. Sedan* — All Sbwi equipped. Priced from OH. Mighty Fine USED CARS ARE THE KIND YOU GET FROM US See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 INC LEMANS COUPE. *£000. 4-cylinder, AberroL now wtiltowol FEF.SWM.! ' ^ mi PONTIAC catauWs IW- ■nKS Daytona blue, tap. Oita r™ rTERSOH Cl s. vraoowi ttOS CATALINA SPORT COUPE, power Nesting. broke*. HAS. PE im. hi and whltpwall*. Hridbkia term*. PATTEI CMEVRCXTt? BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4*35. ------ i ■TFiE, im JtjjJW 1743 BONNEVILLit cdrivARTIBLE. A-t, private awnar, cab attar PE HM. 1MJ tISCFIst station wagon. or Mast. M3 PONTIAC CATALINA l-OOOR BK Eesy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- 10H S. WOOD, WARD AVE« BIRMINGHAM, 'll RAMBLER STATION WAGONS, ____ ri ' fttara. I.^5r wrr^.ta>h bate ra« up tajs —-at .- iMt VILLAGE BAMBLER —Ml 6-3900— Ml S. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM HOME Of TtuT TRAOE VALUE itJt RaMSler "rebIl" 4-60611, Ml 6-3900 MS S. WOODWARD, B’RMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE RAMBLERS—RAMBLER5 Under the Flashing SATELLITE 1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS We havt reached our quota and are in a special discount bracket that is unbelievable. Shop for price, then clear your conscience with a deal from us. ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commerce,, Unljn Lake —--------EM3-4T5S------- GOODWILL USEO CARS « PONTIAC. Catalina Mgr__tfc h radio. Malar, auMmatlc you’ll buy Itl Lew mile eye, i Leaking ter lew coat end economy? lee this 1741 Fakon, look* Wta — - -eck finish, good Haupt Pontiac WAR DECLARED - ON USED CAR - PRICES - AT - ttJt RAMBLER STATION WAGON, OH full ence, no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES ' "Mritac*s Oieceunt Lot" tW By Saginaw ' PE 4*14 y| Can finance. OR S-4Wt attar S Pm. Serlet. Thl* 1tJ7 RAMBLEE STATION WAGON. ■M MW ana no rust, automatic, a new car trade in. - Only iMil SUPERIOR RAMBLER m Oakland , fe 5-9421 *harp Cor»l- SgSiK^ia VILLAGE RAMBLER FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALS!/7 BRAND NEW \m TOP OF THE LINE ramSM\ . Ambassador V-B fewer »tearing, power brake*, radio, heater. I T angle, whttawal.. _ . __ . chrome wheel cep*. LIGHT PACK NORTH MN INCOME - I dean-trunk, aKp cawgnrtnwnt, front ___miff. VtRilUTYOROUP (variable meed wiper*, wad— outiMa mirror. Inatde mlrtar vanity mirror). $1,998.90 CLASSICS ..... $1,597.27 AMERICAN .......$1,499.86 TMoo care have a new car, SS< month factory warranty. VILLAGE RAMBLER MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 '59 PONTIAC I-Oeor hardtop, m with red Interior. '58 CHEVY WAGON SURPLUS MOTORS NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC For those who are bankrupt - have no credit - on the job short time- have had repossession - we can put you in a car. '57 Ford Fairlant 500 Hardtop Power Steering Full Price Only $195 '56 Cadillac Hardtop-Very Goed Condition—Full Power $495 BUS.A WEEK '57 Pontiac Hardtop—Star Chief Radio, Hoatar, A-l $295 t3.lt A WEEK *55Bulck Station Wagon, 4-Door Radio, Heater, Clean $69 '58 Olds 88" Hardtop—Beautiful Red t and White Finish Full Price Only $195 •t.TS A WEEK '60 Mercury Hardtop-Inside Like' New. Radio, Heater Full Price Only • $595 S7.4S A WEEK '59 Plymouth FURY—Hardtop, Radio, . Full Price Only $395 '59 Pontiac ■ Bonneville-4-Door Hardtop, Povyer Brakes and Steering' full Price Only $995 v 110.3* A WfeEK '57 Chrysler New Yorker-Full Power Like New Full Price Only $195 IDEA WEEK '58 Dodge Royal Lancer-Hardtop Power Steering Full Price Only $195 11.71 A WEEK '60 Ford Automatic 2*0oor Clean, Radio, Heater - Full Price Only $595 17.43 A WEEK '58 Chevy Stick Shift—Radio Heater. One Owner. Very Sharp Full Prico Only $395 SURPLUS '61 CHEVY IMPALA '60 IMPALA Convertible, blue with white t V-* automatic. 17,000 mile*. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 OAMKk',' .' ' CHRYSLtR^tYMOUTH mu rambler automatic $895 7S4 OAKLAND Ph.: 33ty« g»d deed Cars IBB g^'Hellv. Mf>4l*1. 1M3 RAMBLlR CLASSIC A •harp l ewnec tar. M APRIL *1963 1963 IWP. \ 00 CD cn RIVIERA Buick BUICK 4-Door Wildcat CHEVY Impala 4-Door^Sadan ♦at/Mr •ssjmsi and wlndow»,h^utamaRc*lran*ml»-»lon, »«*y «y* glau, 7,000 actual rnlita. still undar warranty. Ntca Hardtap with leather Interior, radio, heeler, power brakes, *taai' with rad Marlor. • on thl* afjdL $3488 $2888 $2188 1959 1961 1964 CHEVY PONTIAC ' CORVETTE Impolq Sports Sedan Ventura 4Jfoor — Srtag Ray Hat power brekee end power •leering, radio and heeler end taiy eye pletf Automatic tren*-mlulon end the color 1* coral. Hardtop with nice Venture trim, HydrpmaNc trenamteelen, VO «n-riff and N n a real beautiful Mrber blue in color. 4-»sad transmission, radio, heat er, power windows, ea*y eye ptase, whitewall tires, aluminum whaaia and a Chinese rad Uriah. . $895 $1688 $4188 I960 1961 “ 1963 CHEVY OLDS MONZA Impala Sports Sedan Dynamic 88 4-Door Convtrtibla He* v-0 engine with standard shift tranimlulon. radio, nerier and • beautiful Iri Mack flntjh with whNwrall tires. Hardtop model with radio* Meter, Hydrempttc trenem Niton, power brakea and newir (leering, and a nice beautiful blue finish. *pl^UI|rm«rri»*l«f.r radio, heater. Hi* a in maroon flnlth and matching interior. Comfert and cxxi von lance group. $2089 $1088 / $1788 1962 1963 1963 tempest; CHEVY TEMPEST . 2-Deor Sedan Impala Convertible Convertible Hat automatic tranamlssjon, radio and heater, A nice red interior along with the beautiful ^cylinder with Puwarglldt, radio, haatar, whttamril tires. Naw car warranty. Jat Mack flnliin with Automatic tranjmlMtan^rjK)legend llnM 'wlth a Made tap. Imperial exterior finish. $1388 a rad Interior, $2295 $1889 OPEN 1962 1963- FBI. PONTIAC olds- Elfe, Catalina 4-Door Powsr brake* and steer Ing, radio. Holiday Sports Sedan Hat all leather Interior with power brakes and power ataerlng. ■TIL haatar, naw whitewall tires, nice maroon finish and It's- ipofleu. radio end Meter and a nice baby blue finish. 9 P.M. $1888 $2588 1963 CHEVY Impala Convertible $2389 1961 FORD Country Sedan Wogop Power brekee end eteerlnB. redh Nisf fwr11 $1295 1960 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan Powurgllde, radio and Meter. I $888 1963 BUICK LtSabre 4-Door Sedan with radto, haatar, Dyne-' flow tran*ml*»leiL.-EWr ■tHIWL- $2489 1962 BUICK LeSobre Sport Coupe Hat power brake* end ataerlng, radio, heater and Oynaflow. Thl* $2189 OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 FE 4-4547 MOTOR SALES FE 8-4036 171 S.' Saginaw, Pontiac R A M B RUSS JOHNSON L E R - One Full Block of SELECT Used Cars — 1962 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedon i With automatic transmission, power steering Md brakes, beautiful blue finish, and has sparkling whlttwallsl $2325 . 1960 PONTiAC Catalina 4-Deer Hardtop. This one Is Immaculate throughout and Is a one-owner. Has automatic transmission, power steering and braktsl $1295 1962 PONTIAC Convsrtibls Catalina with yuamarjna hnish, automatic 1960 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop with all power, steering, brakes, windows, one owner and ha* a glowing silver blue Uriah, whitewall*, lew mileage. Wat *1475. SPECIAL AT . 1962 RAMBLER Classic 4-Door Sedan with radio, heater, whitewalls and ready to gel Only— $1125 I960 DODGE Wagon 4-pattenger with v-l engine, autoriallc Iran*-mission, whitewalls. Realty sharp 1 $795 1962 CHEVY Grsenbrier This one will make * beautiful fun wagon tar the whole family this summer Good tor business tool See it—You'll buy Eft :’ walls, and Is a one owner™ $2195 1961 CHEVY Convertible j B1355 $1388 I960 PONTIAC 4-Door sedan, Catalina and is a^ ooeewnar beauty with Ssautirofbiui m ori**1 'whll*w,|P’ *"* * $1795 V 1962 TEMPEST Sport Coupe With jaaatd, floor thffl, redle. Mater, beputltul deep rod finish! Your* tor only— - $1195 1961 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan With eutomatfc transmission, custom,. Interior, radio, heater end washer*. Only— $1195 power* steering an? brake*! Light brown *with white topi • $1795 1961 CHEVY Bol Air v „■ - 4-Door Hardtop With automatic transrilulon, power steering and brake*, it's yours tor only— $1325 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Oaor Hardtop with power steering and brakes, immaculate throughout, 20,000 miles, and a medium blue finish. . $2245 OVER 25 OTHERS To Make Your ’Selection" • From; S P O N T We Service What We SelH! -ON M24 AT THE DOUBLE STOPLIGHT- A C S TAKE ORION m X; :Ms mM V. ' ■ . ' ■ THE PONTIAC PREgS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 D—>18 —-Television Programs-— furnished by etaHons listed in thin column am subject ft chant* without notice. chomxn-^JiMv cm»J e—wwj-tv chonn»t 7-WxVz-lv deque! 14-WflJI TONIGHT l:H (2) (4) News, Sports ' Weather (?) Movie: “Son of AM Baba” (Hi Progress) (I) Huckleberry Hound (MidAmerican Economy f:3| (?) Weather, News, Sports ' f (2) (4) National News (f) Follow the Sun (56) French Through TV 7:11 (2) Littlest Hobo . . , (7) (Color) Mtehi doors (58) At issue yi^ 7:91 (2) Fassawml' (?) jpfcymm (9) Movie: "Janie Gets Married” (IMS) Edward ArpeM, Ann Harding (56) Mental Health S:IM2), Rawhide / (4) Lawman / (7) Don. i Reed l:» (4) Dr. KUdare (7) My Three Sons 1:18 (2) Perry Mason (7) Ensign O’Toole (9) Zero Hour 9:19 (4) (Color) Basel ------(7) Jinny Bain— (9) Interview 19:11 (2)-Nurses (4) (Colpr) Suspense The* ater (9) Wrestling 11:99 (7) News Reports 11:89 (2) (4) (?) (9) Net Weather, Sports 11:88 (9) Movie: “Night and Day” (1948) Cary Grant, Jane Wyman 11:99 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson -i?) Mo tier ‘“Naked Earth." (1969) Juliette Greco, Richard Todd .1:11 <(2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho (9) Featurette 1:11 (7) After Hours FRIDAY MORNING 8:15 (2) Meditations 8:99 (2) On the Farm Front 8:95 (2) News 8:99 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:19 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny linger 7:19 (2) Fun Parade 7:41 (2) King and Odie 8:89 (2) Captain Kangaroo TV Features High Cost of Politics By 1MM Pr*> IMtnatlnal / IlINTSTONES, 7:30 p.m. (7) Fred trfcl to catch thief who robbed him. / /- ■ (irf i * I ^ MY THREE SONS, 8 30 p.m. ff) Rob may lose girl because of/Bub’s fight with her Hither over a tree. N PERRY MASON, 9:00 p.m (2) Actress thinks she is vjetim of extortion plot by young man who claims to b4 her ' \ y* j, > ABC REPORTSl 10:30 p.m. (7) Examines high cost of political campaigning in the U.S. , MOVIE, 11:90 p.m. (?) “Naked Earth” (1919) Young man ia attracted to hie late partner’s widow. April 18 Deadline Set for Absent Voter Ballots ' Absent voter ballots for the I issued only when signed applies-April 28 city election are now] tions are submitted to the clerk. available at the city clerk’s office on the main floor at City Hall. * ^ LION GETS NEEDLE - JWedwan, a Shrine circus Uon of 600 pounds, gave a tittle > roar when Tulag veterinarian Dr. At C, Mohr jabbed him with ,4 needle.. Hie performing /cat was injured in a fight with another animal1 last week in Dayton, Ohio/and was seriously ill when the troupe arrive* In Tulsa. ShtedWan Is improving .with the treatment and shots. When asked bow to treat a lion;/Dr. Mohr S8fal — “like a cpt, only more so.” ' City clerk Olga Barjdey said toda^ that (he deadline for getting absent. vot^r' ballots* is /9 p.jiv, Saturday/April 18, ’ The clerk’s office Is open from 8 aim. to 5 p.m. Monday 8 »,»n. to 2 p.m. the Saturday j |j j Aware the efectiaa. .' 1 gj f Mrs: Barkley urged tesidenta | I to obtain-4bMr absentee ballots early so they "could mail them in plenty of tlme before the April 20 election. /'. For those who will be on vacation, theytnay apply and vote j all at once if they wish. Provisions are made for persons' marking their abeent voter bat-loth at the clerk’s office. iUHU; (7) Big Show 9:91(7) Movlt: "Without Honor” (1949) Ltraine Day, Daae Clark l>« (58) Great Books 9:58 (9) Warm-Up l:if (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go- 1 Round 9:99 (2) Movie; "The Farmer’s Daughter.” 0949) Martha Ra^e, Charles Ruggles *' / (4) Living (9) Ki. Jy Korner Kar-toons 9:19 (M) All Aboard for Reading 9:99 (9) Jack La Lanne < (56) Young Artists at Work 18:18 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk - (9) National Schools (86) Spanish Lesson 18:19 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 16:25 (4) News -11:91 (9) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word 1 (7) Price Is Right - (9) Cbes Helene 19:49 (M) Sclehce Is Fun 18:41 (9) Nursery Schepl Time 19:56 (M) Spanish LesSon 16:99 (2) McCoys (4) Ccncer.EraMon (7) Get the Message (9) Romper Room 11:19 (56) Children’s Hour 11:25 (M) Big Picture TRAVEL TIME \ r- r r r r r 3 16 11 12 is 14 IS ii It IS r 20 HI 23 24 2T H r 46 31 32 r ? 36 37 38 41 42 vr 47 43 ST 51 53 i 54 ss St 58 S3 60 31 | 11:99 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Jeopardy (7) Mining Links 11:56 (58) Teacherama FRIDAY AFTERNOON tt:00 (I) Love ef Life ----_ (4) (Color) First Impr s- (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 98 12:98 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truih or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:95 (58) Spanish Lesson 12:41 (9) Guiding ' ight 12:58 (58) An Aboard for Reading 11:18 (4) News i:M (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Hollywood Theater (I) Movie: , “The Sea Hawk” (1940) Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall 1:19 (M) Children’s Hour 1:99 (9) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (58) World History 2:11 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (M) Adventures in ence 2:18 (7) News 2:91 (4) News 2:98 (9) Hennesey (4) Doctors ; (7) Day In Court / 9:95 (56) Your Health/ 2t5k (7) News / 3:88 (9) To Ten the/Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General,Hospital (M) Spanish Lesson 9:11 (0) News7 9:91 (2) News 9:96 (9) Edge of Night (4) served the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare's blrtb-Wednesday with a special per* formance of scenes Rom "The Taming of the Shrew.” * .* w Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and! daughters Lynda Bird and Lucl Baines were joined by 980 children of members of Congress in the East Ballroom for the wooing and wedding scenes of the Shakespeare play, performed by thf Catholic University Flayers. President Johnson stuck Ms. head in briefly, commented “Oh, It’s already started,” nodded to his wife and left to return to his office. Some absent ballots are re-1 ceived late and never counted at' nearly every city election, main- j iy because people wait until the last moment to mail them. " \ TOO LATE One such ballot, mailed from, an’ Air Force Base outside of I Michigan five days before the with the cast and guests in *1 March 2 primary, didn’t reach receiving line, City Hail until the day after the ..' ' election. ■ ! 3-Piece BATH! S NEW TOILET \ i Hli Standing I EXTRA SPECIALS! | taen*nr Trsy 8 Trim... SUM1 mm *i395 ) 7x19 Chin* Ley. w/Tflm . StehUtt, Steel Stake Stlh Tubs. Irrt*. i Barkley in urging early nail- tof’ ’ Liz to Brighten Though Traveling Light _ . .. f Pontiac Postmaster William Federal Reserve official says, w Donaldson joined Mrs. the government will probably stop issuing $1 silver certificates next summer. ' , . _ J* W , .Li _ « silver, certificates are;. m *f‘d that becMU* » * 1 The show was introduced by t ^ repliced with jL MW $1 b considerable amount of writ-j 16-year-old Luci. Afterward, ped^-a] Reserve note authorized ten and Printed material on ab-Luci. Lynda and Lynda’s room- ^y Congress last year. sent voter ballot envelopes, mate, Warrie Lynn Smith of San * e e > I "they are occasionally mistaken ! Antonio, Tex., mingled with the ________ ' - * for third class mail by postal guests and chattedwith the cast. Ev« »fter “uan« ol »ilv« i ^npk>yes. •• •.. .. ahnnk ham{. certificates stops, It will bej' ^ ■ Mrs Johnson shook hands they Mrs. Barkley explained that ■ peat; from circulaUon, A ttolJer!>bsentee haliots are Intended bill lasts an average of u; tor use by persons who will be months, but some lest- longer, out of town April 20, or Shut-Ins ] * * e {and persons otherwise disabled The Treasury plans to contln- j to the extent that they can’t ut- issuing |5 silver notes. j 6° t0. the polls. ...,> | Any one wanting an absentee COMMUNIST PROPAGAN- ballot must first sign sn ap-DA: The U.S. Information Agen- plicaUon form. The ballots are Chasing ABC Tourney Title By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Elizabeth Taylor and Eddie Burton—oops! *7 “y* ^|Tu"lst. propa£*"d® RICHARD BURTON - should hit town this Sunday night and f”*” a‘ V* • , we hope New York’s Finest will be out in strength at the Hotel,"Jf1 of 4m hour* * Cy rUnmnc I----Regency to spare Li* from such a roughing-up w*fk in nUfTipS as she got in Boston ., . Liz who’ll bring 65 /Th's represents an 11 per cent] • pieces of luggage,-is going to be Just pla.n over **^j "Mrs. Burton, the actor’s wife," for the three Wednesday, months thay’ra herfc (Oil mid-July) but the | * * , * ■ -1 part’ll be hard, to manage . , . She’s chooaing1 Among the 87 languages the a Christian Dior gown far the NY premiere of, Communists use to been: their j "Hamlet” April 9. She’ll attend, with her par- propaganda are such ohcurd ents, the Francis Taylors of L.A., .a nd her 00*8 Bambara —• spoken by brother Howard . . . Sybil Bwrtae'i reluming ta England tkis *"8** week . . . Eddie Fisher’s due bare frem Miami Beach. He and eM asMciate Milton Blaekstone are planning big things se that nabedy’U lay Eddie Who? when he’s mentioned. Maybe he and Us will hold that long-advertised meeting. They’ll be only Machs apdrt and are still business partners ... Anyway, with both Liz sad the World’s Fair here this summer, how could anybody want to leave (except an overworked newspaperman trying to cover both)? '♦ / ♦ ' "★''.-’tH? H1.: ft ?■ .. . ___ Xavier Cugat’s very sad. He rushed back from Hot Springs; the American Red Cross, to confer with Abbe Lane but found She’s gone to her parents ... BUY NOW Only K Few Left 1989 REFRIBEMTQRS TOMS AVAILABLE HamptoO OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) - The I only about 3 million people in, Brentwood Bowl Club of San | West Africa — and Guarani - Francisco, surprise classic divi-j !a dialect of Indians In Pars-,sion champions hi 1961. Will! | guay. j start chasing another title at | ! Some 1,004 hours of propagan- th« American Bowling Congress | da were broadcast each Week j Tournament here Thursday to the Far East, an increase of I n8*ht. • II per cent, « * * * * , . . Brentwood bested the largest! L COLUNS: Gen. James F. Col-™ * classic division history, tins has succeeded Geii Alfred |« eam8- ^ ,9?L?ro M Gruenther as president of| bowllhg honors. Three , members of that team — - Joe! I Jacques, Jack Middleton and! in Miami Beach and he couldn’t get her on;the flhone ttiough! Collins, who was U.S. Army|Uneuo'aMfoWEd^!rd^senand (9) (Special) Upper Room \ another friend did . : . Sally Ann Howes of "What Makes Sammy commander hi the. Pacific be- i . Mt, „♦ n«ii! 4:11 (4) News ' j Run?” was on “Girl Talk” where Virginia Graham introduced fore his retirement from active' 4:99 (3) Movie: Bowery Boys her as “A Howes who’s not a home." Fellow jouraalitU. attention: Charles AzyVour, toe red 1-88 (4) (Color) Georae Pierrot ^ French composer and record star, here (or a Carnegie 7) K -^engTo Hull'eoucert Saturday, made toe Luchew’. and TYude Heller (7). Mom. Revenge ^ got » g«te. “He has to set loti of girb,” his manager ukl. “It’s necessary for hh writing!'' * * the Creature” (1855) John Agar, Lori Nelson (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-eye 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:98 (58) What s New 5:55 (3) Weather (4) Carol Duvall j Vem Downing, a pair of Cali-! . . . . • fornla’s outstanding pro stars, military service, took over the; . . .. ■ J*LT , IM1’ $38,000-a-year job Wednesdsy. ^ aUo 10 ““ uwh«) in iwi. !Gruenther retired from the post | »®re no changes in the, i Tuesday standings of any division in I ! j Wednesday’s play. The best ef- ; fort was turned in by the young- ] 1 . . i est team on the lanes, the Pepsi: i Warhead, Rockets ^ Kenra¥'N Y • »«* Launchedby Atlas across 7 1 Thailand / 5 City in Nevada v7 9 Way tor foreign travel 12 Against 13 Seed covering 14 Cookery vessel 15 Minute Man’s fortification 17 "Bast” fur a Frenchman 18 Expected 19 St. Lawrence and others 21Ven (cbn.V 23. British titlt ' ' 24--------Sea 27 Youngsters • 79 Noah's eldest son (Bib.) 3*. Ascended 34 Obstruct 36 Rapid ran in music 37 Rearing 38 Port — 39 Nanrow shoal 41 MaU (India) 42 Give (Scot.) 44 German stream 46 Adriatic gulf 49 Ranted 53 Nickname for Boston 54 Edgestone in England 56. Arabian commodity - 57 Athena 58 Famous British school . 59 One (Fr.), . 60 Communists 61 Soap-maktog frame DOWN l This is an obi in Jajpag/ .t Preposition 5 Uncooked 6 Expunged ,7 African stream • Spanish jars i 9 Attack’s forefront 10 Facile 11 Social insects 16 Redacted 20 Handfuls 22 Narrow ways 24 Rodents 25 Aalam silkwprm 126 Airship j 28 Palatabto y) Icelandic saga j 31 Mild of 'temper ! 33 Feminine appellatfon ! 35 Measuring devices 40 Looked intently . i 43 Geological rid0e .45 Charges 48 Pronoun j 47 Downfall 48 Far off (cqttb. form) 50 Ballot 151 Son of Seth (BlbJ 52 Low haunts [ 55 Wager at roulette [ j i Answer to Previous Puzzle THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . j Mrs. Heury Ford wus at the Little Club with her daughters1 and a family friend, Ted Bassett . . . The “What Makes Sammy ; | Run?” cast lined up for serum shots Saturday—on# of the dancers ' had German measles . . . The Duke and Duchess of Windsor yakked it up at “Barefoot.” W.,11W Frank Sinatra phoned the Mister J. steakhouae from L. A.; ^ and sjmuitaneously served ELYRIA, Ohio (AP)—J. Clare for two dozen steaks: owner Jilly Rizzo delivered ’em next day, :#s an •ir|K)rne launching pad I George, 71, editor emeritus of personally ... The Jack Carters marked their third anniversary ; {or two sroa« researc|, rod^jg. the Elyria Chronicle-Telegram, j the Hotel Edison Rum House with their little ones — two * * * 'died Wednesday of a heart *t- j Yorkshire terriers . . . Jackie Gleason wolfed several pastrami j tack. He wae editor of the: sandwiches and explained, “There are just two times I eat like i^°1lLla^ thi8-toe d^y before I go on a diet, and the day after I go off protruding from the Atlag and IS-, ' .. learned three radiometers to | had been a consultant withthe I f WWW. ! measure radiation no wine from newspaper for the last four); earls PEARLS: Nothing but money and kjsses could be L* Atlas exhaust.8Infbr-so loaded with germs and remain popular. Imation was radioed to the JL ■ . . ! A fellow complained that his wife is too fussy: “Do you know groune| we Lincoln Memorial in \ other housekeeper who cleans the garbage before putting it. /■ A » ?” That's earl, brother. (th* Htll Syn*ic»t*. IRC,I ; ’*• Editor Dios in Ohio CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —An Atlas missiie hurHsd^p;de-' 1 ceptive new warhead 5,000 miles The piggyback rockets were: fired from a seven-foot canister] 2,955 total. Team members range from 18 to 21 and two! players, Ed Hohensee* 19, with 628 and Ken Kasprzak, 20, with 600 were the stars. years-. Lincoln. Memorial in | ! Washington. D.C., was dedicated ; on Memorial Day, May 30,1922.1 Radio Programs— l The experiment, being con-- ducted to determine radiation ! characteristics of a rising mis-! site, could help develop1 spy sat-] eliite instruments ton spotting a hostile missile the'htotarrt it is ] launched. Rosamond William!^ S0N0T0NE | 29I Com.ll fi 2-1225 | Serviees m8 Sewrtiei tor 1 I All wmmis siot | yjjfcfim WXY2D 970) CKIWfSOO) WWJfeSO) WCAWl 11Q) WPQN(1460) WJ6KG 500) WHFMWflH?) 11* Htorniegold,- CKl.W. Newt wXYZ. New* WJBK, New*. „..l. leb tee... wwl. Snort* } Nenw \ WMFi, mmc CrTReSenw t:4S-WJUr LsweM Themis SFunrt 7:ie—wja. News . wwj. Newt, emphnii WXVZ, §d Morgan CKIW, Fulhm Cewis wjbk. lack toe Seneor WC*», poytf Cerender Jtie-ww5. Fhone Opinion 11 IS—WXYZ. tee Alan / CKLW. Safe Slegr 1st . ! tito—WXYZ. Alan tiW-WJR. Cipitol Cloakroom t:ie-WJR, Layman', Hour lOtW-wje, KeieWoscope lftJA-WWJ, World News | r te:« -wwj. Musk scene Hits wwjr Newt Htil-wJu. Spot •' FRIDAY MORNINO Stto-rWJR? 'News, wjA(jrlajlture wefn', *NewV LLawr»nct [ i se-CKLW, OevJes ' ' -WCAR, News, S’lerIdar I:JS-WJR, Music Hall S:te—WWJ, News.—- ***** HCA.XK5WTH COLOR TV-^395 PORTABLE TV’s $99.95 I SALE! ££& TV s199 I YOUR CHOICE OF CABINET AHOCOluRt! Check our discount prices before you buy . FACTOSY AOTHOtUtO Open Mon A frl, SjAansad Oyd.’ RCA A ZINITH S(kyiC4'Eiei..teSSH.' 11< CONDON’S RADIO & TV 730 We*T Hurtm — fi 4^9136 1 so T ■v 1 ITS Wh MOTOI HI* OBOL 1 16" RCA 17" WESTINGHOUSE •24M 17w ADMIRAL W5 21" MOTOROU 21" DUMONT •34M 21" GE § 21" RCA •39“ 24" MUNTZ 24" PHILCO CASH or TERMS SS OTHER SETS 16-DAY -CXOMANBC PRIVILEBC FE 2-2257 WALTON TV IIS la WbHm Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN rNpjdPtfSrM' I Ms B-U TOE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APfUL 3.1064 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS ^EBUCK AND CO It’s Time to Paint tip! Clean Up, Fix Up! 9 WM MgjjSm Shop 9 A.M. ’til 9 P.M. 4 Nights-Mon., Thurs., Fri. and SATURDAY Shop Tues. and Wed. 9 A.M. Until 5:30 Sears Garden Shop Is NOW OPEN! Your Choice,ROSES n AAcuGooi"iJfye __ Giade^J*~jE ea. Grade 4 “Better** ea. 97c “Best” ea. 1.44' Bdl. of 3 Climbing Roms .. 1.. .• 1.99 1 Bdl. of S Rotei, #2 Grade.. .. 1.9?| I. of 2 “Peace Roms” ........ Bdl. of 5 Roms, #lVi Grade .... 2.9?W* Patented Roms, LOW AS ..2.50 Evergreens on Sale! Nsns Reg. Globe A.V., 10"-12M.......$L99 Globe A;V.,ir*-24M........$3.98 Blue Cone'A.V., 15”18”....$1.99 Blue Cone A.V., 36”-42”...$3.98 ExceUa StricU 12”-15”....... $1.99 Berkman A.V., J2”45w......$1.99 Hetei Glauca, 12v-15”........ $1.99 1.44 Satin Juniper, 12“-15” ....... $1.99 1.44 Pyramidal A.V., 30”-36”...$3.91 .8.44 ■ Siberian Blaa A.\„ 24”-30”... $3.98 : 8.44 Chtaeae Maacula, 24”-30“..,.. $3.98 3.44 “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 SB? m tit RECTANGULAR PLASTIC PLASTIC PAIL BATHROOM SCALES 12 QUART Heavy plastic pal) with handle. Will accomodate matt household chores. Will not crack If or fad*. Selec- V, tion of colors. Mad* by Dotocto. Accurate, balanced. Easy to read dial. FITTED BED SHEETS VA Lb. Loaf White Bread With Coupon 2 LOAFS 130 thread count. Bleached snowy white. Stays firm and smooth on your bod. Twin size. 100% American cotton. IN THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY RO. AT MONTCALM MO* 1 3 Con* USE Security BANKS CHANGE SYSTEM Ladies’ Cotton PRINT DUSTERS Ladies’ NyletOnriay GOWNS, BABY DOLLS Print topi, nM bottomI. Combid cotton doovolm bloutot. Sido zip Jamaica. Two tonoe ond battlo print*. Blue, pink, apricot, fan* 10 to It. Man Tailnrtd Cottons Spoclal purchase for title ovont. Choice of otyles in gowfM or baby doNs. Com-para at $1.99 and $2.99 8-M-L 5 button two poclcot cotton duetors. Short eloevee, vie rac trim. Sixes 10 to 20. rnmmmmmmmamI Sleeveless Cbooio from oolld boltod Lavishly loco trimmed. White, pink, blue. S-M-L. Inrfn MUTt mpwb 100% an* oiwcti | twin nm»rvctl«n avality p*ll»fc«d mm. in—tow*- •virywMn. Two woy ltr«tck. Mock Wrih melt, |owal orV-naek-Una. WMta, pink, Wu«, main. Sint 34 to 40. BOTH STORES OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.-SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M THE PONTIAC PRESa THUESDAY^AFRlL 2, 1964 303 CAN rHh Coupon MSS Boys’ Famous “Silver Spring' Boys’ Acrilan Knit SPORT SHIRTS COTTON SLACKS .$2.9* value. AM -prey. Sixes 6 to 16. Washable ceeree cotton twill that wlH stand hard wear. Elastic wolst, xippar front. Breen, wheat, Mack prey. Sixes 6 to 12. s Sanforixad shrunk Regular $3.49 value. Mad* in UJJk Expertly tailored in tapered continental or Ivy belt loop styles. Mlnicord and polished cottons. Sixes 6 to 11. Smash Selling of 3.98 GIRLS’ SPRING DRESSES Assorted styles in solid*, checks, combinations. Wash *n* wear cottons. 2-pc. combinations. Sixes 3 to 14. PLAYSUTS Assarted prints and solids. Tie shoulders. Elastic walstbaodo and. leg hand. Siset 9 to SX. Jr. Boys’ DRESS SLACKS Cettee knit tops. Solid col-er with can* Solid color* assorted and black with zipper lly cloture. 2 pockets. Sitae 3 to S. Assorted styles, cotton poplin •ate. Asserted colors. Nauttcals, tri-tones and ftripod patterns. Shorts have tipper closure and pockets. Sites 7 to 14. OF YANKEES MIRACLE MILE STORE! IN THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY USE SECURITY BANK’S SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE THE PONTIAp^PRESS Mw'» fanout Namt Men's 4” Dacron polyester and cotton blonde caftan broadcloths Solid colors and contrast prints. Sisos A to D. Men’s Whits Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS American’made, oil perfect quality. Ivy and con* tinental model. Sanforized. tan, black, olive, loden or gray. Sizes 29 to 42. ‘ Men's imported short sleeve white dress shirts. Sanforized for permanent, beautiful fit. Sizes 14 Vi-17. Cotton Poplin Flannel Lined Men’s Jackets CAMPBELL’S & BEAMS g Mens ‘Action Knit99 flo. 1 Can V Coupon Fine quality combed cotton poplin iKefi, worm cotton! flannel lined. Zip front. Slosh] packets. Assorted colors.] Sites S-M-L SPECIAL GIRLS’ SHOES \ REG. 2.97 BIG SELECTION MEM’S SHOES SPECIAL TENNIS SAVINGS; Wide Choice of Colors Ladies' Misses BOTH STORES CELEBRATE THE FIRST BIRTHDAY IN THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY RD. AT MONTCALM BOTH STORES OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.-SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. THfr PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2. MW 5-FINGER STYLE basket weave WWi umlaut bou. N*MI. Ideal for family room, dan, TV room. With Coupon V Lbnft2 LOU BURDETTE BASEBALL Leather cov •rod. Lively Fully lined, all MAtr center. PLASTIC GOLF BAG 1IH TUBES Louisville Slugger LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL BAT ti.ee vabo - foioom lofiiviiio •luggor ovality, ' P"'BI Long aluit)inum handle. Aluminum frame, fine moth netting. Tough cover. Long dittoncv. ■ Made to (oil for 59c Dozen Famous SHAKESPEARE CLOSED FACE 2 Ipnoulfht. or loft hand. Compare at $3.90. Sired to fit lltrl loathor and upon knit construction. Covora full hood. USE SECURITY Spinning root mounted on e matched and bal a need 6 ft Ubegloi BANK Push button tlyle. Complete with 10 lb. monofilament line, Adjucfable drag-anti rovorto. CHARGE Sha lentpaa ro ted. Com • PLAN plete with monofilament line end practice ph»fl. Pufid 'I Brand Now - Aim 30* long- aluminum handle. Unbreakable rubber head. Wash your car In half the Brand new in factory froth boxes. Size* for Famout German formula that «top* oil burning. For 6 and 12 volt eyeteme. Oil In 10-20-30 and 40 weight*. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENT® PIRKJfm AT MONTCALM USE SECURITY BANKS SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE THURSDAY; APRIL 2, 1964 ,, INCREDIBLE SPECIAL PURCHASE! FAMOUS UNIVERSAL All Chrome HAIR DRYER 10* Reg. Price Can bo u*od tar* way* — on rtood with roomy hood or by hand for Hoick wavo cate. Sil-vory chroma, 2 con troll od settings. >»>x 10-PC. HEAVY GAUGE ALUMINUM WATERLESS COOKWARE M A1 •4-PIECE KING SIZE TV TRAY SET GE STEAM, DRY Fabric dM eotttoM. leryo •cola plot*. LorpoMi Sopor thick hoot holding aluminum. Vapor tool construction for hoaWiful watorloe* cooking. By quackor. With castor*, bra** stand. Sol action of color*. Contained’ . ' ■ hand!*. ■ immmamsm CANNON BLANKETS CUSHIONS 6-F00TRUG RUNNERS RATH TOWELS 20x40 ^ _ EMBOSSED PLASTIC DRAPERIES M i CaSarad in a*-• ortad fin* drapory fabric •# Intro lorga -10*18 Mlrocla bland. 94% rayon and A% nylon. Ma china oodiabl*. Math proof. 7 •olid color* to chaosa ham. Skid raaiatOnt loam back. Vifcoto .rayon loop pita. Pott, color*. Candy ttrlpo and (wood cater*. v.v, Spatial porchoio of onortod tony prints, solid* and •tripat. 100% caftan tony* 07** loop in assort, ad pottora* and coho*. Valanc* in-cludad. button and kntfo odg* «fyi*«. BOTH STORES CELEBRATE THE FIRST BIRTHDAY IN THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY RD. AT MONTCALM BOTH STORES OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.-SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1994 ALL PLASTIC With Coupon kUMIT I 2-ALIKE ROSE BUSHES GAYLORD 2 oMw Rom busiiot. Fiold prawn. Choico of Hybrids, wj including dimbors. 3 cubic foot. Sturdy stool con* structton. Hoovy gougo crass braco logs. Cushion grip tubular hoodlos. la stflclof fU cm. Mm iMaaaf Is cnt an mm, lob,I MtmhtfMMb Now crop lor 164. Guaran-i food to grow. Specially (uttsd for Mkh-Mm ssi. A awality for-,mdo for §kw lawns and Oordsn*. Excoilont for pro* A fins wood frsa soil conditioner. 50-FT. RUSTIC 4 Inchos wida, 30-ft. rail mirror sturdy ribbed aluminum. With brass couplings. Sturdy durable plastic \ construction. Largs 14 tin# slso. Tam* ps tod stool Wnas with long hardwood handle. OF YANKEES MIRACLE MILE STORE IN THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY RO. AT MONTCALM USE SECURITY BANK’S SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 Men’s White Acetate Tricot Boys’Cotton WOMEN’S PANTIES BLAZER SOCKS 29c value. Elastic top. Blazer stripes. Sizes 6 to l On. 2 bar acetate Meet. Full double crotch. Pink, blue, maize. Sizes 6 and 7. All cotton. Ankle length. Nylon reinforced. Sizes 10 to 13. SoldtoPkg. el 12 ft. Only. CM top, with toctthlf COM padal pcihcto la print. AcwttaS ctmts. Sim I to Compare at 1,49 Lux Wind-Up Imported Italian 11-os. Decorated COTTON With Double Crotch With open face dial which. is easy to redd. Beautiful brdss Mm. With a selection of colors that will enhance any1 decor. Large size In a selection of patterns. Be Sure to See the Other Pages for More Valuable coupons. . - Ballerina With Cohpo*1 by Mirror With decorator pebble base. Shades in colorful (election of colors for any All hardwood construction with brifht color finished top. It'* practical. If* a itool. We a tnack table, M’s e lamp table or a radio tobla. ■ tWTTWa (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) As Miss Milanov finished an encore just. 25 minutes later, stage manager C. P. Kennedy “turned and looked back into? the- wings, and there he was lying on his back and breathing heavily.” DOCTOR CALLED' s Kennedy summoned a doctor I from* the audience. The physician forked Over Kune among the tangle d ropes and pulleys. -Miss Milanov • came to her, brothers side. . Kune was dead on arrival at! Receiving Hospital. body of Brian' McKendrick. The jttt-yearfed youth, presumably drowned late Tuesday Afternoon' while* sailing hist boat, j '; Agreement Sought to Prevent. Spread of Nuclear Weapons The Weather THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 122 NO. 48 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964--60 PAGfiS UNITSD^MSS^nUERNATIONAL . CREATIVE EFFORTS? - By the looks of the “art work” . on this water tower, a few of the “seniors” at Walled Lake High School may not pass their spelling tests. In tact, they probably won’t get any prizes for originality. Of course the students who displayed their talent on the tower, near Commerce and Union Lake roads in Commerce Township, would probably argue that it’s difficult to be artistic at night. Oral Vaccine Stations'Listed “Feeding stations” for the oral polio immunization program were annuonced today by the Oakland County Mef&feal Soicety. Manned by volunteers, the stations will be the sites where oral polio vaccine* will be given out on sugar lumpL on April 19 and June 14. The immunization program is a tricounty effort at mass Immunization against polio. Each station will be open from 11 ajn. to 7 p.m. on each of the dries. Area feeding stations school district fed include: AVONDALE Avondale High School BIRMINGHAM Derby Junior High School Meadowlake Elementary Quarton School Seaholm High School Wylie E. Groves High School BLOOMFIELD Bloomfield Hills High School Bloomfield Hilla Junior High School Booth Elementary School East Hills Junior High School Eastover Elementary School Miracle Mile Vaughan Elementary School BRANDON Brandon High School CLAWSON Clawson High School Clawson Shopping Center-Sanford Drug Kenwood Elementary School COMMERCE Clifford H. Smart Junior High School (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) In Today's ^-^Press P\. \ Rights $111 LBJ closes door on weakening amendments— pjP(WB4l4L M State Budget r Ways and means com-! mittee not expected to cut f Romney’s figures—PAGE I C*&. ' Space Strike .Iron .workers’ strike hafts work on argent Cape Kennedy Project-PAGE &8K. Area News ...... B-i : Astrology C-13 i Bridge ..........-,6l* ■ Comtes .....:'.y.:c.it Editorials ....... Pages C-5-C-9 GENEVA (UPI) — The United States announced today it has been holding private talks with the Soviet Union on a possible agreement to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons. American disarmament negotiator Adrian S. Fisher accused the Russians of blocking agreement, however, by presenting political arguments against the projected Multilateral Nuclear Force (MLF) for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Soviet chief negotiator Semyon Tsarapkin, la a follow-up speech before the 17-aattaa disarment conference, said the Uaited States “prefers a nuclear alliance with the Baa- des wehr (West German Army) than to have an agreement on nondissemination. ” DISCUSSES EARTHQUAKE — President Johnson confers at White House yesterday with Sens. E. L. Bartlet (left) and Earnest Gruening Alaska Democrats, on the earthquake damage. To Chart Rebuilding Program Alaska Planning Unit Named WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has named a spe-cial commission to plan rehabilitation of the earthquake-ravaged Alaskan economy and he No Passage on Crime Bill' Roberts Says Senate Won't OK Measure State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, said today that a bill which law enforcement officials claim would benefit organised crime will not pass the Senate. Roberts is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee where the bill now rests. West German participation in the MLF has long been the target for Communist propaganda attacks. “We have, as the (disarmament) committee kpowa, been discussing privately with file Soviet Union a proponed agreement on the nondissemination of nuclear weapons,” Fisher said. PRIVATE TALKS These discussions have been between Fisher and his Soviet counterpart, Semyon K. Tsarapkin, in their private meetings as conference cochairmen. See Story, Page A-JO will ask Congress for f5Q million for emergency rdief. Both decisions were > an- nounced yesterday by the White House after Johnson conferred with Alaska’s senator, Democrats E. L. Bartlett aad Ernest Gruening, and—by telephone—with William A. Egan, governor of the stricken state. The ISP-milUon appropriation is generally viewed as a first-step measure to help rebuild vital roads, bridges, utilities and other publicly owned facilities. County Senior Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. TempUn contacted Roberts yesterday after meeting wttb State Attorney General Frank J. Kelley and prosecutors from other counties in Detroit Tuesday. Templin, Kelley and the other prosecutors all oppose the bill, which would reduce maximum sentences for persons convicted of conspiracy from five years to as low as 90 days in some cases. ’ “It’s the type of bill that certainly would have the support of people involved in organized crime,” Templin said. CRIPPLE ENFORCEMENT “It would completely cripple law enforcement in the area of organized crime and gambling,’’ he said. “They’d just pay their fines and go right on breaking the law.” Templin said such a bill would seriously hamper police and prosecution in cases each as fee gambling conspiracy case bow pending against 24 men arrested in a raid at fee Stereo Assembly Clab in Madison Heights last fall. ' The bill would prevent judges from imposing stiffer sentences for conspiring to break a law than the law permits for actually breaking that law. At present, conspiracy carries s five-year maximum sentence regardless of the maximum for the crime that is the object of the conspiracy, Templin explained. GANGING UP > Templin said, “It’s the ganging up to break the law repeat-, edly that’s viciouif in itself.” Roberts agreed. “IUs the only AOt 4a aa U44jM»' OKa Kiri lallinuo way to go ‘after the big fellers in gambtfeg,’’ he said. “I don’t think It’s a good bill and I don’t think k will get .nut of committee.” Vwvsp. The bill was passed by fee Hoiiaq. •• || “There is general agreement feat preventing the spread of nuclear weapons to nations not now controlling them is an argent matter,” Fisher said. “But an effort is being made to becloud this issue with essentially political arguments against the projected multilateral force.” The Soviet Union charges that the MLF is merely an excuse for giving West Germany control over nuclear arms. NO CONTRADICTION Fisher denied this claim and said the plans for MLF contain nothing contradictory to proposals for preventing the spread of nuclear weapons. Did Judges Put Backing in Jeopardy? ByJlMDYGERT Rejection of a Republican party recommendation will cost a few judges some party support at the polls, according to the chairman of the county GOP, Charles L. Lyle. Lyle said there will be a “lot less enthusiasm among Republicans for "those judges who didn’t follow the party’s recommendation” of Robert-L. Tem-piin for appointment as county prosecutor. The county’s seven Circait Court judges yesterday named attorney Richard P. Condit to serve as prosecutor for fee balance of 1964 in place of Republican George F. Taylor, who resigned to devote fall-time to Ms campaign for Congress. Condit was appointed on fee understanding he would not seek election this fall as the judges sought to avoid mixing in Republican politics by appointing TempUn or any other announced candidate. for election to the pcfeL . Lyle said he was “disappointed that the judges $4 ndf Skin Divers, Helicopter Continue Search'tor Boy An underwater search for the body of a 14-year-old boy was continued today at Lake Sherwood, near Milford by 26 skin divers, aided by a U S. Army helicopter. Hie search, called off at 6 p.m. yesterday resumed at 8 a.m. in hopes of recovering Brian L. McKendrick, who disappeared while* sailing a converted rowboat on the 165-acre lake Tuesday. The youngster is the son of Mr. ara Mrs. Lome McKendrick, 5131 Surfwood, Commerce Township. The family’s home fronts on the man-made lake. Eight skin divers from fee Oakland' County sheriff’s office were assisted yesterday by divers from sheriff deport-. meats in Genesee, Shiawassee, Lapeer and Livingston counties. Today, divers from Jack-son County joined fee search. The helicopter, equipped with underwater detection equipment, was provided on request of Lt. Donald Kratt, head of the sheriff’s department safety division, who is directing the search. “We needed help desperately,” said Kratt. “The freezing water has given cramps to many of the divers. Yesterday 22 divers spent 42 hours under water, according to Kratt.. Search parties went into action inline-diately upon m learning the the boy was missing Tuesday night but after three hours, it was necessary to halt the search because freezing conditions affected the valve regulators Of the diver’s air tanks. BRIAN To the three Alaskans it is a bare one-tenth of the federal aid that will be needed to restore their state’s economy. At least $500 million is required to cope with “the worst disaster that has ever struck any state,” Groaning declared: OUTRIGHT GRANTS In Anchorage, Egan said outright grants of at feast that mufe will be needed feftfdp* Itirdct- housing, business m industrial fadhties. “We cad rebuild M no other way,” he said. Usually federal lands are available aaly tar clearing debris bid rehabilitating public buildings aad ugkways, bat Bartlett and Gruening Mated that tbe President may request congressional aotiiority to provide direct financial assistance to private industry. There was no official confirmation of the Alaskans’ suggestion, although the idea is . known to have been discussed in high administration quarters. To head the 12-man special commission, Johnson named Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M. One of its tasks presumably will be to weigh proposals for helping to rebuild the fishing and canning industries on fetich the Alaskan economy was based. The secretaries of defense, interior, la|>or, agriculture, commerce and welfare fell serve the panel—the Federal Reconstruction and Development Planning Commission for Alaska—along with Edward .A. McDermott of the Office of Emergency Pfenning, the f Federal Housing Administrator, the Federal Aviation Administrator, the Federal Power Commission chairman and the chief of the Small Business Administration. WO DE JANEIRO (*>— The Brazilian Congress today declared Jbao Gou-lart was shorn of the presi-^ dency by a two-day rebellion of right-wing generals and installed his suc- PASCHOAL MAZZILLI But from a' haven in Porto Alegre, Southern Brazil, Gou-lart called the action by Congress,* (pm announced he still isyyflfetat.fend predicted the people ftp react against the generals. Last night he had vowed “a fight to the death.” Reports circulated that Gen. Amaury Kruel, leader of the revolt against Goulart’s policies, had sent this ultimatum to the 3rd Army gommander at Porto Alegre: Surrender forces guarding Goulart or face an invasion. There was no official confirmation. APPEARS CALM Appearing calm, Gojulart talked wife reporters a faw hours’ after Congress at the Inland capital of Brasilia installed PaSchoallUnieri Mazzilli as the new president. As president of the Chamber of Deputies, Mazzilli was next la line of succession to the presidency. There also were reports that Gov. Ildo Meneghetti of Gou-lart’s home state of Rio Grande do Sul, was marching on Porto Alegre, the state capital, with 5,000 military-trained.state police. Meneghetti fled from Porto Alegre yesterday and joined the rebellion when the 3rd Army demanded he surrender his state troops. MARCH INTO CITY In Rio de Janeiro, the vanguard of revolutionary troops who launched the uprising Tuesday in the big state of Minas Gerais marched into the city. Pianist Dies After Concert DETROIT (AP) — Concert pianist Bozklar Kune of New York City collapsed in the wings and died of a heart attack after playing one of his own compositions with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra last night. The 60-year-old Yugoslavian composer, teacher and pianist was stricken while his sister, Metropolitan Opera Co. star Zinks Milanov, finished a song. Few of the 1,166 persons attending fee benefit performance at Ford Auditorium were aware of fee tragedy. In a 20-minute' performance of his piano Concerto in B Minor, a work which demands virtuosity of pianist and orchestra, Kune wiped his brow three times and once momentarily rested his head in his arms, witnesses said. follow the nfeommehdatioiV’ lkit:j (Continued qn Page 2,„6bt 4/1 >< SEARCHING PQR BOY' Small boats y patrolling shallow water , and skin divers forking.deep areas ofa Lake Sherwood inlet ;iha|dera Vjdri effdrt. yesterday 'to locate the on arrival at MacArthur Suffers Setbacks WASHINGTON ID - Gen. Douglas MacArthur has suffered a “further waning” of his heart and kidney function, Walter Reed Army Hospital announced today.. A bulletin at 10:16 a.m. said continuing deterioration of the five-star general’s kidney function has necessitated institution of a semiartificial means of stimulating kidney function. The technique involves making two incisions in Mac Arthur’s abdomen and inserting two tubes. lie purpose is to attempt to wash out from the general’s blood poisonous materials which cannot b« efficiently filtered oat by Ms own faltering kidney system. The procedure is technically known as “peritoneal dialysis.” It involves continuous running of liquid chemicals, somewhat similar to those used by the kidneys, through one of the tubes into a cavity between two blood-filled membranes within the abdomen which are known as the “peritoneum.” The resulting products are pumped out through the other tube. BAD REPORT The new down-turn followed a 1 terse and gloomy report from the doctors yesterday that the outlook was not good. That was the last report yesterday when doctors had noted a slight improvement in tbe 64-year-old general’s lowered blood pressure and control of fee troublesome and sporadic internal bleeding. Asked flatly if the general would recover, Dr. Henry S. Murphey, a brigadier general and hospital commandant answered: “We hope so.” The tube which had been Inserted through MacArthur’s esophagus And into his stomach remained in place. But the pressure of a small balloon against broken veins —designed to retard'blooding in the esophagus , —was all but removed. —-— “He Is markedly composed— has asked ton his wife many. times and she has visited him frequently,” Murphey said. Weather Tonight to Bring Showers That AreLight Light rain or showers may be expected this evening and tonight. The weatherman predicts temperatures will be 1 somewhat wanner tonight, the low ranging from 36 to 41. Highs will rise to tbe upper 40s tomorrow. /Partly cloudy and a little cooler fe the forecast for Saturday. Southeasterly morning winds at 10 to/u miles per hour will incre^afe to 15 to 25 m.pK. tonight and become; northeast' at lino 25 miles Friday. v ." . ' / Thirty-two was the-16w tem-j pejature in downtown Pontiac^ reading ifete 3$ Goulart Calls Action Farce; Vows to Fight President Picked by Congress, Was Head of Legislative Body THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wert Huron Street || jg |j jA ' - Port THURSDAY, APRH, 8, 1114 V t How am H. Virmuti It Mn V. rmnwi* lom A. Wtrf JJK »"«««» »eMlM» ,ap£t«%»»^ O. KaMbau. iSEr Dominican Republic leaders Struggle to Rebuild Country Our current Inter American Press Association director's greeting was Aeld in the Dominican Republic, the one-time Stronghold of tyrant Trujillo. The picture is heartening, Better days lie ahead. ★ ★ ★ Pew countries in modern times hare been methodically ravaged and sacked as ruthlessly. He wrested one of the most luxurious livings in this hemisphere from a destitute people and left them gasping and groping and' hungry. Finally a fusillade of, bullets motivated hy righteously indignant officers ended his machinations on hie * way home (from a mistress) in an unmarked and “secret** automobile. I shook one of the hands that provided the fatal machine gunning and was proud to do so. President Reid characterized him as “the fiercest and bloodiest tyrant ever to sink his daws in any country In our hemisphere.** ★ ★ . ★ Bringing some semblance of order out of the chaos and privations is a truly monumental task. But now we see an enlightened and wholly benevolent republic replacing a dictatorship of the lowest and most destructive character. ★ ★ ★ It's a full swing of the pendulum and it wiU.be attended by an obvi- ous amount of heartache and mis-' understanding. But the brightest spot in the whole picture is the character of the new administrators. ★ ★ ★ The Dominican Republic is governed by “El Triunvirato” — the Triumvirate. The President is Donald J. Reiii Cabral, an exceptionally personable man. His associates are Ramon Tapia Espinal and Manuel E. T. EspaiUat. These three strong, capable and 1 comparatively young men are giving themselves completely to the establishment of a permanent form of democracy. ★ ★ ★ My wife was captivated by Mrs. Kuo (and I was, too, but that’s confidential) . These are‘the ruling powers during this period of transition and they relinquish the reins to an elected tribunal in September of 19(15. The island was completely bankrupt as Trujillo Uved in absolute luxury and profligacy in aU its aspects. In the meantime, activated purely by patriotism and the love of their own fine people, these three undertake the early steps of restoration. —★ The tad; is Bttinidensly complicated. ' Trujillo’s successors start bravely forward with idealism and honesty as their guiding principles. The island desperately lacks employment, money and the economy is at a low ebb, but these three patriots plow determinedly forward. ★ ★ ★ They struggle against another ominous foe in addition to the mess Trujillo left. The Communists always lick their dirty chops over situations such as this. They’re infiltrating through every known avenue and constantly seek to undermine the constructive work of the triumvirate. Castro may have made Santo Domingo as his primary goal for the downfall of another republic, Radio Havana is never idle £r~d*y or night, ■/ . - -../'/4j •>, %/v • Whr; A f < President Reid humbly lists these as the first achievements of the trio:7 Law and order without force. Court procedures without interference. Tiny bat definite economic Freedom of Speech and specifically newspapers. German Orhrs, publisher of* El Cartbe, says that neither he nor any of his associates receive any type of censorship or dictatorial second guessing. ★ ★ ★ Juan Bosch was thi first elected president and when a military coup threw him out, the world looked askance and the U. 8. promptly stopped foreign aid. However, subsequent events disclosed the complete in-eptness of the Ousted man aid President Johnson restored governmental relations and provided a modicum of food for the hungry. President Reid and his associates recognised the setback bat wait ahead undaunted. Santo Domingo needs money. She needs jobs. She needs stability and an improvement in general living conditions. Actual hunger and a lack of education are disheartening foes' anywhere on the globe. They’re the basic first step toward real existence. There are discouraging days ahead and unseen forces oppose progress and the Communists are undermining everything they can, especially among the young* and more impressionable people. The three great patriots are giving themselves without stint or reservation to the advancement of their countrymen. They have the capabilities and general confidence. In September, the schools teach farming to the young people so they can ultimately wrest a living from the soil with a pride and incentive ‘which have been dormant through 30 years of subjugation. Santo, Domingo seeks foreign capital and cgn prove it has the opportunities “for those who seek to Invest” ★ ★ ★ The “oldest Christian country of the Americas” faces a challenging future. The whole world watches. The whole world waits. Decency and decadence art at war. And the Communists slip through every available crack. Personally, I’ll bet on the tri-. umvirate and the Dominican Republic of tomorrow, although tomorrow is down a rocky road. But victory lies ahead. —Harold A. Fitzgerald “A Russian recently walked 15*-835 miles.”-—Press report. He was doubtless walking around Russia’s perimeter, trying to find a sizable hole in the iron curtain. Bratle dolls will soon be placed on the market in the U.S., immediately following which there will be an unprecedented widespread outbreak of nausea. “Man Killed; Hazy About Details.” Headline. Being killed is said to be enough to make almost anybody hazy about anything. Verbal Orchids To- Mrs. Robert Cascadden of Rochester; 84th birthday. MT. sod Mrs. David Beattie of Wert Bloomfield Township; 81st wedding anniversary. Mr. aad Mrs. Charlie* Wlnegar of Lapeer; 58th 'wedding anniversary. X Mr. aad Mrs. Charles E. Groves of Auburn Heights; 61st wedding anniversary. X , . \ • X . OCX'. Arthur Cunningham of 752 Cortwright; 83rd birthday. ,. /\ . Clara Howell • \ • * - : i of Holly^ 88th birthday. r/’/l K* Unshaken! David Lawrence Says: Expect Scranton to Make Move Vbice of the People: ‘TaxpayersCan’t Afford McNamara in Viet Nam* Please, Mr. President, don’t send McNamara to Visit Nam anyinort. Taxpayers can’t afford it Why don’t you make him vice pnesident on your ticket next fall? The Republicans wouldn’t care a hoot ' ★" m ‘ '/*Vn**' f i Better yet, leave a Ford pink slip on Ms desk and call Ford to put him in charge of Hie ft billion tax-free foundation. Then he would lave private money to squander. X * ihr ★ ♦ , ' - . Mr. President, you are no slouch in spending either. The 13A billion you plan to give away would build 34 . Mackinac bridges, ft cost Michigan $100 million to build one and it employed thousands. PoUtidans ^rW giving all over the world but they don’t hire one of oily unemployed. It does help solve foreign unemployment ' though. Victim % \ x;; -.u. m fisvt rsfrfflflPpWM Writes About Quick Divorces in City Pontiac is mining a good chance to make money. Just advertise quick divorces. . Reno and Mexico are pikers compared to Pontiac. ★ * ★ A wonderful Christian woman’s hneband left her and her children far another woman. He wanted a diverse bet Ms wife didst Her lawyer teH her to he in court aud tort she needed no witmeee as k was e preliminary hearing. It was ever in three minutes sad only when the lawyer told her the cert did she realise it was a divorce. , j w *' ;■ X:. £ A week later toe got the papers saying she was free to marry. She does not want a divorce-only a home for her two children. Were these lawyers In this together that this was done so quickly and quietly? eiMivsyti — ilUWU|UWWi untry, in Republican po-circles, is a gen-expects- fiai hat Gov. n Scran-Ppnrisyl- win in tbsg^nHrjH few dayS^^Mra^l announce- which WE3MM WASHINGTON - Throughout the country, in Republican political circles, there is ; eral expectation that Gov. William Scranton of Pennsyi-wlll make in then next few days| manes* ment which will be construed as en- LAWRENCE couraging his supporters to become active in obtaining for him the Republican presidential nomination at the convention in July. The Pemsylvaiiia governor has been under pr soars ‘ his friends to make an unequivocal statement — telling clearly Ms intentions. His is because of widespread esmmeat among professional politicians that Gev. Scranton cannot afford to remain silent any longer if he reeky wants the aendaatien. Naturally, the admirers of Gov. Scranton think be would make p good candidate, and the mention of Ms availability has indeed evoked a good dal of comment in political circles and in tht press. • ♦ » -dr One professional politician on toe Republican me sized up, for this correspondent, toe situation as being largely related to .seven big states — New York, NeW Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and California. INDUSTRIAL STATES Be says the Republicans must win in four of these and that the Republican candidate is most likely going to be the man who can carry at least four of toe seven. OMe aad DUnels are believed te be leaning strongly in too Republican direction. New York is • state considered by many Republicans to be in toe doubtful clan. .dr ♦ • dr So the wmstiott finally resolves Itself mtd who has the best chance to carry Pennsylvania, California, Michigan and New Jersey. KNOWN IN EAST This is where Gov. Scranton comes under coBsideratian, because he is known in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. - The California primaries on Jam 8 will, of course, have politicians that, If Gov. Scranton doesn’t do something soon, toe big prim will fail into Nixon's lap without much effort. MORE STRENGTH The supporters of Nixon are convinced that, in the final analysis, hi anil go to toe convention with more strength than appears on toe surface. The important argmnent an to# Nixon side is that he ms for eight yeas vice president «f the United States end that he last in 1999 by a narrow margin. To counter this, proponents of other candidates declare that the country is not interested in the past, but in new faces. ★ * * Tbs Mg question is, however, how famkiar will they ho with the Various candidates hy convention time. dr * * If Gov. Scranton announces Mu candidacy soon and makes a fsw speeches, the voters will at least have several weeks in which to become famOter with the Pennsylvania governor and decide whether the new face is satisfactory. s»lm mm ‘Waterford Justices Need Courtrooms* Waterford Township justices need courtrooms badly. The atmosphere of a courtroom would certainly have a more pronounced effect. Our officials don’t want to start yammering about courtroom needs, but didn’t thorn officials go against too people’s vote and allocate 880,000 for a library? :<* \ * . * * It’s always asked: “Why don’t people vote?” When officials can find sneaky, unethical Issphsln te go ever the voters* veto, you then get your answer. • 4 it it I’m sure then entrusted public servants can find a satisfactory solution that7 will lend more dignity to our competent justices. S9S2 Dwight Will The Better Half tram Bob Considine Says: Humphrey Gets a Slogan After Outdoor TV Ordeal WASHINGTON - Bob Jenson, a publicity aide for Sen. Albert Humphrey, has a slogan for the Minnesotan who would like to become President Johnson’s running mate in November. “Hubert wears no man’s collar but any man's coat,” Bob said at tbs National Press Chib the other night. CONSIDINE A story went with it Seems that CBS has camped on the steps of the Capitol for toe duration of the etvfi rights nearby Anchorage and elsewhere. They petroled toe battered sheets, aad ae looter dared tort them. They Ye tough as walrus blubber. ♦r,~4 | * They seemed te work ’round thr clock and sometimes actually did. In Washington: Future Bright for Quake Alert whole Republican contest Two man who may eventually emerge as the candidates are former Vice President Nixon said Gov. Scranton. ★ ★ ♦ • This is one reason why it is being openly stated by many THOUGHTS FOR TODAY' The people of the lead have practiced extortion and committed robbery; they have oppressed toe peer and needy, aad have extorted from toe sojourner without redress.— Ezekiel 22:29. , s t 7* ■* 4: .j.;X /' ■ The' sins ye do by' two and two ye must pay for( onje by oher-Rudyanf^Kipling; From time to time, a senator is hired out into the cold to say a few words on TV, since TV cannot go to the mountain. ★ ★ ■ -dr Humphrey accepted such an invitation and discovered that he had no coat far protection against the wintry blasts sweeping about. FORGOT OVERCOAT His own overcoat was in Ms office, blocks away. ■k ★ ★ . -..f-,. So Jenson ducked into thi nearest available office, seized a coat that lookad like one a veep would wear, fled with it, and put it oh Humphrey just In time to avoid having Mm appear to be some kind of frosb air nut— A fine broth of an Eskimo boy named Timothy J. Williams of AUak, a five-hut village in Alaska, distinguished himself in the emergency work carried out in the wake of the frozen hell of the recent earthquake. So did a lot of other Eskimos who make up an unsung and courageous arm of the U. S. military. The two battalions of Alaska National Guard Scouts were in what they call'’“summer train-ihg” at Camp Denali on Good Friday when the earth went into its gruesome darice. ■,> * * dr. They are resourceful troops, these Eskimos. « . HANDLED JOB they /fanned out, pitched in, and handled the job,/hf digging (or th^ woiinded and dead in ByRAYCROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - At the very time the Alaska earthquake struck, there was a confidential proposal in government hands far a coordinated government - university re- build an earth- CROMLEY quake warning network. It has not yet been approved., dr ♦ dr Recent break-throughs te instruments and methods have opened fife dpor to a whole new world Of earthquake research possibilities which scientists say could end the frustrations of the psrtttyeprs. Geophysicists interviewed here say we new haVe the tools to do toe research needed to develep a erode earthquake-prediction system far their first system was right one time out of threq. The predictors would probably err so -the side of caution, predict more quakes than would actually occur. They’d hope not to miss any important earthquakes near population centers. One reason for this scientific optimism: There’s beat great-er-than-expected success in predicting the eruption of volcanoes in a pUot project. y ,. Working ia toe Hhwaliaa Islands, scientists ia thftd experimental project are aMo to foreteH volcanic eraptteas with aa accuracy of M per oert. That is, half the eruptions they predict adaally occur. Tko My within 19 years, certainty within 29. It would, of course, only preset quakes likely to cause important damage to people and property. The system would likely skip predictions of quakes occurring te the wilderness and in deserts unless they’d produce nasty effects at a distance. / . it, ★ " ★ *.' Such warnings wouhL not be correct every ' time iity more thart .Weather predictions are. Scientists would be hippy if teg apward which die away without aarfadag. The U& pohlk*Lnurxsy is continuing te improve its teov toques, v One ol the meet promising leads for the prediction of earthquakes Is by measuring the strain rocks are underfotog in tbe major (auk line area. This can be done in part with strain gauges, which measure the actual cbaqge to shape or length of rock formations. The other technique is to measure the speed a which •oasd warn move through too rocks. (Ike speed varies ap-cording to tbe strata which the reck is undergoing). ' If tbe earthqudke specialists can determine how much strain different types of rock formation and fault lines endure before slipping, what strains cause what size slips and something about how long it takes for a.... particular overstrain to result te h slip, then they’ll be on the way toward making crude predictions. . it- ■- As a preliminary, this involves a major co-ordinated study oi aa important earthquake fault. One proposal favors the great Ban Andreas fault in California, By seismic, geodetic, aMf-aetic, gravimetric aad geologic reeaearemeats they’d ft» tea^t to detemtiae tin olaette properties of the reek forte ties hi the area, the vertted exteat ef the fault Has, haw much afraia hat to hr been accumulated evO the regfon ef toe faalt line aad eotortty map the Haas ef stress through. ‘ toe region. AU this earthquake work will -Mara major by-product, fbm more U.S. scientists find out abort earthquakes, too fetter— they will be aMe to detect and pinpoint Russian underground nuclear explosions. The big problem now is that It’s Impossible to distinguish be* tween some earthquakes and some types of camouflaged tito-derground nuclear explosions. can president and vice president candidates to the 1060 election. No details of *hat the two men discussed were released. WYOMING (AP) - Three young victims paid extortion demands with aome of the more than stolen from church collections, police in this Grand Rapids suburb said Wednesday. Detective John Lind said the victims ages U and 14— told of taking the money from the Palm Sunday collection at one church. Lind said two claimed it was their first theft of church funds while the third admitted previous larcenies from collections. enmnff WAYS FIRST QUALITY * Wyoming police said the extortion came to light Monday night when one victim told his father of the shakedown, including threats of violence and exposure, by three older youths of 14, IS and 16. Lind said the older youths Tuesday admitted receiving about $160 in» tribute. He added that investigators learned that the balance of the stolen church collection funds were spent or banked by the .extortion victims. All six youths have been turned over to Juvenile author!- Count on Penney’* For "fit-as-o-fiddla" sportswear... geared for steep, squat, sprawl or stretch action, via the newest move-with-you stretch fabrics! Our ehert to long pants story lines up In a Mend of nylon, Zantrel® polynosic rayon, Y cotton in Mack, Mue, beige, • green, 8 to 18. ^ 1 * Women's , SLEEVELESS * BLOUSES 50% Amal triacetate, 50% i SLACKS th« popular ao-avary. where lengthl Stay-neat stitchad craatas, tat-on waistband, and aida zip-par. Scoop ’am up in afl tay-trim at itehad •at Franch waist* lido zipptr, zip PENNKV’S MIRACLE MILE STQRE HOURS: 9:30 A.M.^9:0G P M. PHONE OR WRITE BOOKLI THE PONTIAC PKKSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1984 Senator Sees Ctiban Revolt Rebel Aid Urged os Dodd Rips Fulbright MAKE OVLft r WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Thomas J.Dodd, D-Corn., today "demanded “open and increasing aasbtance” to Cdbae fresdom fighters. Dodd, in a speech prepared for Senate delivery, that in the not too (list Ctifan "will be foe scene of another popular revolt again* Communist bestiality,” and de-dim . /“And on foe day when the /peabUp wrath of the Cuban people explodes, our action or inaction may make the difference between victory or defeat.” CUBAN POLICY Without mentioning Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark. of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Dadd took sharp issue with 'ilprMit’s Senate speech last Week urging change in Cuban policy. Fulbright suggested that Fidel Castro’s Cuba should be looked upon as “a distasteful nuisance but not an Intolerable danger. While Fufcright said Castro communism posed a “grave threat” to other Latin-Amer ican nations, he contended this could be dealt with by prompt and vigorous tee of tetiaggression machinery of the Organization of American 8tates. CASTRO FALLACY Dodd described as a “fallacy of the do-nothing policy” any argument that “the Castro regime, while admittedly a nuisance, does not poos any mortal threat to our security." “It is perplexing to note font some of these who understood the illusion of fortress America’ isolationism have now became the advocates of an essentially identical trend of isolationism," he declared. “They appear to believe that our security and our freedoms would not be affected even if the major pert of the hemisphere and, for that matter, of foe Free World, were to go Communist.” Dodd, a member of ful-bright’s committee, said the United States “should ups all the rcmurceiof diplomacy, net excluding economic countermeasures, to discourage allied and friendly nations from shipping critical materials to Cuba.” . Made Moms Feel Secure Nome School After Driver FAIRHAVEN, Mass. (A — For SO years, school hue driver LeRoy L. Wood picked up and delivered his bend of youngsters to the Utile scboolbouse on Scontiout Neck. * * Mt f _\ .; He never had an accident. He never wdl fate. The children’s mothers felt secure knowim the kids were in ld$ core. The Fairhaven School Committee decided to notes a new school an Scantiest Neck foe LeRoy L. Wood School. The whitehaired Wood said yesterday: “My tmbm,' I was speechless there for a while” when informed of the school board’s decision. Av • ; ity ★ ★ Wood, now 61, retired two years ago. When he left his job foe children on Me route chipped in and bought him a good watch. To Resume Talks in Hillsdale Strike HIUADAT.R (AP) - Officials of Essex Wire Carp, and of the Interaatioiial Electrical Workers Union prepared today to re-aufoe talks in -e bid to end a M-day-old strike. &u . *. * , * Hillsdale police were investigating management reports that five cars belonging to company green paint Tuesday night and that the windshield of another car, belonging to u company guard, was broken by • rock. Negotiations had been scheduled to resume Wednesday but e delay wait granted at the request of Local (fill of foe HSW. Diploma Not Needed MIAMI BEACH, Fla, (B — Miaml-Dnde Junior College has a “dropout” problem. St .♦ h More foan 1,500 students have enrolled in the college’s date processing program, started in i960. Only om has completed the two-year It's not • question of flunking. The students are . too successful. “They take five or six of the courses and tha& ire grabbed off by industry,” said President Peter Masks Jr. today. SAIGON, Viet Nam (li-South Vietnamese forces clashed with Communist guerrillas hi the Mekong Delta today within M miles of an area Richard M. Nixon was visiting. Casualties wen believed to have been heavy. The farmer vice president apparently did not get near foe action. Nfam had flown by hdicep-ter to Tan An, 90 miles tenth of Saigas, to inspect tome hamlets the government has set ap in a crash pregram to peak out the Viet Ceng. U. S. sources said the firing began when the government mounted an operation earlier in the day. WWW Nixon also conferred with Gen. Paul D. Harkins, commander of U. S. forces in Viet Nam, and scheduled another meeting with US. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, hit vice presidential running mate In ON WORLD TOUR Nixon arrived here yesterday on a world tour. Nixon, who hat not shut the doer ee a draft for the Repeb-Hf presidential nomination, said it was natural that he and Ledge should talk politics. Claims Swede Spy for Both U.S., Russia Invitation to the modem way to am* • • x / CONTACT-LESS’LENSES SSSfiSfuKSK Lenaei witheut obligation to buy wknW TOD can war Cmu* MMMlNNr)M Mi U oal—thank* to oar wT|h» yon a eoaplat* STOCKHOLM, Sweden (I) -Swedish Air, Force Col. Stig Wennerstroem, who goes on trial April 9 on charges of spying for Russia, also spied for U.8. intelligence, the newspaper Aftonbladet claimed today. Wennerstroem is accused of providing U.S. and Swedish military secrets to the Russians during the last IS years. I The newspaper said Wen-But neither he nor Lodge nerstroem had also told po- rn* «MNfcr III than* Than yaa wear thaw for SO •4m* If yan am aaa af tho aieeption* who prafon would reveal what they said. 'We’re old friends,” Lodge said. “I briefed him about Viet Nam. I think we’d better let it stand at that.” ★ ★ *r Lodge, surprise winner of the Republican presidential primary in New Hampshire by a write-in vote, is bound by foreign service regulations from engaging in politics. Nixon said he hoped Viet Nam would not become a political issue this. year. lice he was a spy for Americas intelligence and received, thousands of dollars from the then end new.. • THE march for a better way to me fowatoshfoaeirtjS ef Dead* L Golden, pioneer ----—F" toOfle of ntodorn Conti JDetroit GptometrJo Gen term M________1 **■**»- CeMew, OJK Djrretor MOto.MdFri.toS US.704S R. Keplan,O.D. ^tototoOtoPria* - Soil* lMS.FlnrtN.itoMlB.IMto,WOS-110S • Mon. and Than, to S • C. Bonlrlm O.D. Authorities have made bo official disclosure of any links between U.8. intelligence and Wennerstroem. * •' I . ★ ' *r . ★ The paper, however, said that Wennerstroem spontaneously told the police that be delivered secret information to the Americans while military attache tit J .Washington from 1952-67. f i „ ~ Mirhi*.. CR-8-IS00 Xbto.andFii.toS I.MdM,(UI, of Crailet B. Welfe, O.D. WtorfFri-toS DRWOMIUrfSIO _ hmlto Ofllrr H. ”W- Hmw # to SiXO tool. Sol, rf| oAon, Emriap « Complete Optical Mice at a Cost to Fit the Family Bidfet . . , Now In Miracle Mile . Shopping Center At Detroit Optometrie Centers, you can be an re of the highest professional standard of eye examination, by Doctors of Optometry using only foe finest optical equipment .These are aaen with long experience and a sincere interest In each patient's welfare. But yon get something mere at Detroit Optometrie Centers: A policy of ,down«to- • earth costs to fit foe family .budget Tell of Taking Church Funds for Payoffs SCARING €2- MUVIWEMMKLV Marquette U. Gets Luci's Test Scores MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Marquette University’s admissions office said Wednesday it had received the college exam-1 TnHfor him il e iiifjiii I in I Baines Johnson, 10. The director of admissions said-receipt of the score did not constitute an application for admission or an inquiry about information about admission. He said when high school students took college entrance examinations they listed the colleges and universities to which they wanted the scores sent, in case applications to the schools1 were made later. . Miss Johnson la i Junior at National Cathedral School for Girls Jn .Washington. The Wjhite House arid that A had no information on whether MissJohn-son wanted to’ittfnd Marquette. | and assorted pastel sc | colors. ------ . 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Save! 6* Size, Reg. $24.99 . • • • $21.88 PUSTIC Gallon of Master-Mixed Tirpolene All-purpose Spar Varnish—Durable Reg. $1.89 QQc Qt Master-Mixed Redwood Finish W»m* 88”« Charge It THB PONTIAC PRESS. ^THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 MAKE OVER PAfiES Rocky Charges Lodge Is Politicking From Viet SARFRANCISCO (AP>—Am-I the battle for the Republican ] to become one, Rockefeller ar-| The New York governor main-1 istration and he is a CandidatelfeUer’s sharpest criticism to' ‘ ” ................ ite of the ambassador. bassador Henry Cabot Lodge I hombation for preskleat. I gued that Lodge “is running andltained in an interview Wednes-1tor the COP nomination who RMsI ha. heenme th* chief toro* Brushing aside Lodge’s re-1 running hard from the priv- day that Lodge, V. 8. ambassa- wrUng from out there vagM we -target w i gtgtemente that ha is not ileged sanctuary of diplomatic dor to South Viet Nam, was “a hard.” I j :ke-lnol Gev. Nelson A. Rockefeller in J g candidate and does not intend I immunity.” I part of the Democratic admin-1 The statements were Rocke-I By his remarks, Rockefeller it only challenged Lodge’s de- nial of candidacy but also was! Rockefeller odd Wednesday in conflict with President John- that Lodge should resign as jun-son, who has accepted the am- bassador and return to tbrtJni-bassador’g statement that he is! ted States to participate in the not a candidate. contest for the GOP nomination. Fully Automatic Series “600” Water Softeners Includes 1000 lbs. of •/| IjMS Morton's Salt, FREE! ^ | NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan • Enjoy the luxury of continuous soft water! Handles up to 189,000 grains of hardness per week. For water Up to 60 grains hard. Pressure-type sealed 200-lb. brine tank. 14 regenerations per week. Plumbing & Heating Dept., Perry $t. Basement 10 X 15-foot White Aluminum Patio Canopy. Complete with round "I "I Qx poets. Care-free Shelter! 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SEE... a permanent cure for watt and ceiling cracks. SEE... how to save sills and sashes. SEE... how to make weathered garage and house doors like new again. SEE... how to waterproof roofs, gutters, chimneys, eaves, awnings... and many more. { He Calls Halt I to 'Hook/ by f I the Teachers | GRAND FORKS, N.D. UH-The superintendent of schools, Richard Barnhart, says he has declined to invite a regional meeting of the Music Educators National Conference to Grand Forks, although several groups, including the Chamber of Commerce, were hoping for it. * * W “I’m getting tired of all these things that keep people from teaching,” said Barnhart last night. > ★ * ★ “We have whole weeks where I’m not getting any service out of certain people of this district because of special events like basketball tournaments.” , Home Market Is Big, Varied Ex-City Dwellers Spur Waterford Rise By JOE MULLEN Former Pontiac residents have contributed more than any other group to the population growth of Waterford Township in the past 10 years. this and the fact that Waterford has a widespread market valuation in its existing homes were points brought out in a study on housing as part of a comprehensive plan for the township. '/MJpw . m* The study, prepared by the Township Planning Depart-ment and pfenning consultants, also reveals that Waterford has aa extremely high home ownership percentage and that most boosing is relatively new. In a survey of 361 families who moved to Waterford in the past 10 years, more than half- 1st Gemini Test Set for Tuesday CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP> -The long-awaited first test flight in the two-man Gemini program, an attempt to orbit an unmanned spacecraft, is scheduled for Tuesday. * . * * A National Aeronautics and Space Administration* announcement Wednesday siud major goals of the test will be to check the orbital ability of the Titan 3 rocket, spacecraft structural integrity and compatibility of the rocket-capsule combination. * ★ * If the flight and a second unmanned mission scheduled for next summer are successful, two astronauts are to ride a Gemini craft on a three-orbit ride in November or December. Technical difficulties with the Titan 3 and the spacecraft have delayed the program nearly a year. * 133 of those polled—migrated from Pontiac. A total of 88 families came from elsewhere in the Detroit metropolitan area, and the remaining 40 questioned came from various other locations. ALL COSTS BRACKETS Results of g housing valuation survey, in which 520 home owners were, polled, reveals that Waterford has housing.at high, low and in-between cost levels. The’ majority, or 54.8 pgr cent of those questioned, listed their property valuations ns between IS,MS and HM* Between the' range of 614,900 and $17,500 were 111 families, or 30.6 per cent of those polled. Some 34.7 per cent valued their property between $17,500 and $35,000. - Nearly 2 per cent of the respondents listed their property valuations as in excess of $35,000 and Just over 1 per cent felt their property was below the $5,000 valuation. HOMEOWNERS The s u r v e y also points out that 94.6 per cent of township regdents own or are buying their homes as opposed to rent-ing. This figure far exceeds the II per cent rate ef home ownership in the entire Detroit metropolRaik area which is considered one of the highest metropolitan area percentages in the nation. Though seemingly desirable, the high rate of ownership points up the predominantly single-residence pattern of vehement. More multiple dwelling is considered necessary for lsetter balance. '* Figures complied on ages of dwelling units in the township reflect foe rapid recent growth of foe community. NEW HOMES Of 404 households polled, 20 per cent were less than five years old and ^5 per cent were from five to 10 years old. ★ ★ v ★ The total of housing. 10 to 15 years old amounted to 21 per cent and only 4 per cent were over IS years old. 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THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APfilL 2, 1904 mm iftajii' #%• g\ Sees Cloture as Only Way to Break Filibuster LBJ Shuts Door on Rights Bill Compromise By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - F ident Johnson apparently is giving his legislative lieutenants little room to maneuver toward any compromise that might insure Senate passage of the civil rights bill. The President was described by dose associates today as being hardrock firm against any changes in the House-passed measure. They said he has maintained this attitude in pri-vite strategy conferences as well as in his pubUc statements. ★ • Johnson, mi expert on bow to get thing! done in the Senate, is said to have told Bis bill's managers they should plan for even-taml around-the-clock sessions in an attempt to break a Southern filibuster. , The President reportedly has little hope that Dixie opponents will ever permit passage of the legislation without the invoking of the cloture rule. This means that two-thirds of those voting would have to apprpve applying HUMPHREY’S DILEMMA Therein lies the dilemma of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Mlnn., floor manager for the bill, and the Democrats and Re- ★ ★ * Says GOP Won't Weaken Measure WASHINGTON (AP) - A sharp denial that Republican senators will back “weakening amendments" to the controversial civil rights bill came today from Sen. Jacob K. Javits. ~★ ★ ★ The New York Republican, a leader in the bipartisan group now trying to push the House-passed measure through the Senate, flatly denied reports “that Republicans in the Senate Will take this whninistration ’off the hook’ by Desisting on certain amendments as file price for enactment of the biU.”i ★ ★ With debate.now hi its 20th day and showdown decisions apparently far in the foture, Javits an^Jten. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., teamed up to explain and support the “public facilities" section of the complex measure. This part of the bill aims at making it easier to end racial discrimination in parks, golf courses, swimming pools, art museums and other government owned or operated facilities. COURT TESTS Supreme Court decisions and existing federal laws now ban 'Such discrimination but court tests or similar action to bring compliance now must be started and usually financed by individuals or groups. Senators got advance notice Senate OKs Fund for Halfway Houses LANSING (AP) - The Senate Wednesday passed and sent to the House an appropriation requested by Gov. George W. Romney to establish two halfway houses in Detroit before June 30. ★ * * Tne allowance for $13,500 is Included in a general supplemental appropriations bill which passed unanimously. ★ * 4 Called “group care faculties” in the legislation, the two units are proposed as a stage between detention, and freedom for youthful lawbreakers. TRADE-IN Your Old Blko on o ■SeJuuxiuu 10-SPEED VARSITY BICYCLE Wednesday that the daily session will lengthen next week. * * * .' Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Mlnn., indicated that supporters of the bill have mapped a program of bipartisan speeches in support of it running through April 1 and probably beyond. And he and other senators backing the bill told a leadership conference of civil rights supporters Wednesday that they now lack the 67 votes required to clamp a limit on Senate debate and force voting. * ★ ★ Cloture, or what Southern opponents call “the gag rule," requires the vote of two-thirds, or if all senators are present and voting. publicans, who are backing his efforts to bring it to a vote. There is no practical way — FBI Man Sues in NY Beating NEW YORK (A - An FBI agent is suing for $750,000 damages for injuries suffered in a beating by members of a Brooklyn family that authorities say has connections with CosjB Nostra. The agent, John P. Foley, 42, filed the suit yesterday In fed-owl court. He was in a hospital for six weeks with a fractured skull and other injuries. His suit says some of the injuries were permanent. Foley was beaten, kicked and clubbed April S, 1963, outside Immaculate Heart of Mary Roman Catholic Church in Brooklyn while photographing of persons attending funeral service for Carmello Lombardozzi. . The suit named as defendants the four Lombardozzis and two relatives arrested in connection with the attack. Five of the men woe sentenced to 20-month jail terms for assault. One Lombardozzi was acquitted. State Treasury Tally LANSING (AP)—Income into the state treasury totaled $51.3 millionv last week, Treasurer Brown reports. The state paid out $11.6 million in the same period, he said, leaving a total balance of $213.fe million ini all state funds. sad Humphrey is the first to admit it — of getting the necessary two-thirds vote unless Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois is willing to go along. -x ★ ★ * Dirksen wants some changes in vital sections of the bill. He has said be will propose about a dozen amendments to the provision dealing with fair employment practices but has no wish to “emasculate" h. He also is expected tp offer a substitute to a section banning racial discrimination in hotels, motels, restaurants, theaters, gas stations and sports stadiums. He has not spelled out his proposal yet. GOP SUPPORT Dirksen said he has substantial Republican support for efforts to change the fair employment section. He has not tested GOP reaction to the public accommodations section. ★ ★ ★ But the Republican leader has predicted flatly that before any bill is passed It will be amended. He has left the impression that he ..and Republicans who follow him on the matter will cot be willing to support cloture unless it is. FILIBUSTER CURB .If all senators were present, approval of 67 would be needed to curb a filibuster. 8en. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., said Wednesday proponents can rally only 58 votes at this time. Xw ★ "■ #. Sending are vised bill baric to the House might involve some lengthy delays. The voting of a watered-down measure also might trigger new Negro demonstrations in the period Just before file national presidential nominating conventions. With these and other disturbing thoughts in their minds, the bill’s managers know they may arrive some day at the point where they will have to decide whether to accept some compromises or resign themselves to possible defeat of fife legislation. . When feat time conies, aU the signs indicate that they—and not President Johnson-rwUl have to shoulder fife responsibility if they chooSe compromise. U. S. Envoy to Japan Continues to Improye TOKYO (B-Edwin O. Reis-chauer, U.S. Ambassador to Japan, sat up in bed today for the first time since he was stabbed by a mentally retarded Japanese youth March 24. ★ ★ ★ A bulletin issued by file Tokyo hospital where Reischauer is being treated said “the ambassador’s condition continues to improve.” ' INBU-B COUPON 5-BRAIN ASPIRIN MW, Qc Limit 2 3 Bottles with Coupon COUPON 1**1 lig |iW i MULTIPLE NI-POTENCY ! 2 DOROTHY GRAY VITAMINS ■■ SHEER VELVET : w"ii 28 lipstick : 3* 99« || w Knc * With Coupon ww ■ I With Coupon 50' 2.00 SURDER BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY Largo 17-Ounce Size D0UBLE-D Discount Center Corner of Saginaw and Lawrence In Pontiac State Bank Building 69* Extra ipeed . . \ smooth riding . . with wonderful new 10-speed derailleur gears I Light weight wheels, racing equipment, choice bf Schwinn radiant colon. A thrilling new Schwinn design. FULL YEAR FREE SERVICE POLICY SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP “Bine# lltr 24 E. 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North of Wntorferd I THE PONTIAC PRESS,, TH CHS DAY, APRIL 2, 1064 By County Comitiittee i Mental Health Funds OK'd A tentative $262,000 appropriation Id conduct a community mental health program la Oakland County next year was recommended yesterday fay the county supervisors’ ways and means committee. He recommendation is for 97,110 mom than was sought by the county’ll Community Mental Health Board, but it in- cludes $66,000 to operate Child Guidance Cttnks. The mental health board hadn’t anticipated adding the chafes to their program so soon. A separate appropriation has been made for the cUaks in previous county budgets. Ways and Means Chairman Planners Deny Request for Huron Land Rezoning The City Planping Commission last night recommended Hurt a request for commercial zoning rtf land at 707 W. Huron be denied. Planning commissioners also recommended that another request for a personal service zoning* on the. property be de-, nied. It was the latest chapter in a long history of zoning requests on the property, which houses Paderewski's diiropractlc Health Studio. The owner had requested re-zoning of the land three times la the last seven years. AO three reqaests were denied. Surrounding residents objected to foe property being re-zotted. It lies in Seminole Hills Subdivision where deed restrictions limit the use of subdivision lots on W. Huron to “single private dwellings, not less than two stories high.” Planners felt the owner should file a suit In Circuit Court asking that deed restrictions lifted before requesting a new zoning. The land is now zoned Residential^. RIGHT TO CHANGE In a legal opinion, City Attorney William A. Ewart advised that the planning commission should have foe right meaded that a commercial zoning far property at 592 Oakland be denied. Nearby, residential property owners objected to the proposed use of foe land for a used car lot. In another move, commissioners approved a proposed ordinance calling for the rezoning of a lot at 17 Waldo from residential to commercial for use as a parking lot. David Levinson said be sees no reason why the clinics shouldn’t come under the mental health board’s direction by 1965. ; County auditors had recommended only a $40,060 appropriation for foe new mental health board, while continuing to treat foe child guidance clinics separately in the budget. SUFFICIENT FUNDS Robert Lilly, secretary member of the board of auditors, said they felt that $40,000 would be sufficient until such time as a county mental health program has been developed. Mental health beard member!,, William Wagner, appeared before the committee yesterday to say that a k program has been developed for budget purposes and should be enacted before next year. He said foe program contemplated would coat $588,106 in 1965, and that at least half of the money would be furnished by the state. The real nnclens of foe program is centered an plans to establish outpatieat clinics at strategic locations throughout the county. t, ..j These would provide early psychiatric diagnosis and treatment intended to help emotionally disturbed persons before their cases are allowed to become critical and require commitment to institutions. \ The program calls for the hiring of a nonmedical director and retaining a psychiatric consultant on a part-time basis. INTERVIEWS NOW _ " . Wagner said foe board is ta- The ordinance will come be- tawing candidates for direc-Co™™“1,onJfor tor now and expects to fill the a public hearing and final adop-1 ltiaa by May 8. turn April 14. ^ ■ City Planners Reject Zoning Ordinance The City Planning Commission, employing a rarely-used tactic, refused to approve a zoning ordinance at its April meeting last night. The ordinance, drafted by City Attorney William A. Ewart and accepted by the City Commission a week ago, calls for I the rezoning of 16 acres in the to recommend » . ^ I Michigan-Tismania area for a ™ rtMuwiaml I maiUtnU kmiaino nrni. had shown a marked change since the restrictions were writ- ten. Ia otter business, planners recommended that a request for commercial zoning be denied for a triangular parcel ' bounded by Mansfield, Hollywood and Kennett. Universal Oil Seal Co. had asked the zoning so it it could put a parking lot on the site to compensate for present parking space which is being eyed for future expansion of the plant facilities. Residents adjacent to the land objected, arguing that such a zoning would lower the value of their homes. BOARD OF APPEALS Planning commissioners suggested that the matter be referred to the zoning board of appeals which could , grant the company permission to use portion df the land for parking without permanently rezoning the parcel. *? Commissioners also recom- . Charles L. Langs, the etty’s major urban renewal developer, has proposed to build a 200-unit town house-type housing project oh the site which is outside foe urban renewal project area. The action of planning commissioners last night will have no effect on future action on foe In-patient care for morfcv severe cases would he provided^ general hospitals in Ihe area. DAY CARE CENTER The program also envisions establishing a mental retardation center to provide day care, and- improvements to the probate court psychological clinic. The program is iatended to provide more modem care and treatment for the mentally iO and retarded and redact costs of operating institutions. Proposed locations for outpatient clinics are the present child guidance centers, Pontiac State Hospital, county health department, Pontiac General Hospital and William Beaumont Hospital. SR The clinics would receive both voluntary cases and those referred by the courts. INTENSIVE STUD Y Wagner said the program Is the result of intensive study by the mental health board of community mental health programs already enacted in New York and California and numerous meetings with state mental health officials in Michigan. “We have been assured by foe state officials that oars is the most realistic program submitted to them to date,” said Wagner. Committee member Harry Horton noted the county currently spends more than $1.5 million opposing the rezoning a month ago. They recommended at foe March 4 meeting that the request be denied. The City Commission rejected! *”»“*** men!t*1 care-this and accepted a planning i commitments to state staff recommendation that the! *nstltut'ons-request be okayed contingent to I * * * Lang’s providing more detailed! He expressed the committee's plans and information on how I hope that these costs could be the project is to be financed. reduced by early treatment un-COMMISSION FEELING *» » communtOr-levd program. Wayne Weaver, a planning WCSL REDUCTION commissioner, summed up the Wagner said it could be as-feelings of the majority of com- suned that local, clinical treat-missioners present. ment could have reduced last . _____ _______„ year’s 432 commitments from 1 c,"°1 *wro,e. ■** ■* the coanly by at least 10 per eaece Urn .» which cells , auiaving, o/I58.0M. I* P««5 an* be e* Iasi neats, be laM. pected to grow as the program -Loy L. Ledford, who refused j caught on and became able to to go along with foe others,'said, treat more emotionally dis-i^dtoanre^ tito City 1c*n’t d® ■» I ***** Persons earUer- he add- sion, according to Ewart «ad ££ "ft •** «*• Planning Commission Secretary *?yed the City Com-Henry Smith. mission.” \ BOND BOOM — A campaign to jticreMe the number yl V. S. Savings Boodbuyerski Pontiac Motor Division hit its goal this week s by adding 2,240 employes toJHe payroll savings plan. Admiring the large-scale bond replica are (from left) employe Edgar Lin- den, who has been in the savings plan since 1041; Buel Starr, Pontiac works manager and chairman of the division bond aOnpaign, and \Rahdall Penhale, U. S. Treasury representative. . The City Planning Commission last night racommtfoM rezoning property at; 456 Mount Clemens for eonfenfoticn of a proposed two-story, 15-unit apartment complex for Pontiac. Osteopathic Hospital interns and employes. Preliminary plans drawn by Sarko Associates Architects, Detroit, were unveiled at the April planning commission meeting in connection with the request for a Residential-! zoning on the land. , jjraaN It Is currently zoned Residential-!. Backers of Local Having Financial Problems By L. GARY THORNE A financially weak but spiritually strong citizens group learned last night that their efforts for a proposed community college have entered a critical period. Wendell Brown, chairman of the Community College Citizens Committee (CCCC), said that every sector of the county must be covered in-the next nine weeks. A vote is sldted Jane I on the three-part college ques- Brown verbally lashed members of the committee and stated it was time to coordinate campaign activities. “We have a fine organization on paper,” he said, “but we must work as a team.” FINANCE PROBLEM Money remains as the number one problem. The committee had a bank balance of $2.24 prior to last night’s meeting, according to Treasurer Cedric V. Fricke. He said a printing bill of $200 was outstanding. Fricke passed the proverbial hat among foe 40 committee members last night and picked up $2$. Another $30 was turned in from two units of foe Michigan Education Association. _ . • I Planning commissioners, how- “The ordinance wW still come ever> m approve ^ IegaI up for s public hearing and fi- gcription-of the land as written nal adoption at the April 14 City Commission meeting,” Ewart said. Smith, a veteran of the planr ning staff, said he could member only two or three times in the last 10 or 15 years that the- planning board refused to okay an ordinance. “It is normally just a cus- . ternary standard procedure.” In effect, planning commissioners reaffirmed their stand Union Pacts Due May 1 Deadline for Builders The tap of hammers and roar of bulldozers could come to a halt throughout Oakland County if a construction industry strike matertolizes May~l. But! though negotiations are under way between building unions "ind~coitiradors^ in the ordinance. FARED BETTER Langs fared better in his request for a Residential-3 zoning on some 15 acres south of Beth-une School where he proposes to build an identical project of 175 units, with the exception that there would be no basements as in his east side development. The planning commission recommended that this request be approved by a 5-1 vote, contingent on Langs pro-I viding the same information | as required for final approval of his other request.. ? Voting against the rezoning *! was Robert C. Irwin, who ar-: I gued that current listings show i there are 493 VA and FHA i: homes on the market or repos- I sessed in Pontiac at this time. - * | He argued that these were for II moderate income families, just :: | as Langs’ cooperative housing | projects are. MRS. JOHN C. HUTCHEON Mrs. John C. (Alfreds A.) Hutcheon of 2524 Gilroy, Waterford Township, died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Hutcheon was a member of First Methodist Church and Rebekah Lodge No. 450. Surviving, are two daughters, Mrs. Katherine Morton of Waterford Township and Mrs. Marjorie Laurence of Clevelqtd, Ohio; two grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; two brothers; and a sister. there is no indication of a strike at this time. it it dr If even some of the about 25 construction trades unions do not negotiate new contracts by that time, it would paralyze residential, commercial and public building programs. Dick Kirby, city commissioner and business agent for the Wayne-Oakland-Macomb Building and Trade! Connell, said only hiitial bargaining has begun, “but from, what I hear the contractors are going to pot up quite a fight.” Kirby said contract demands vary from union to union, but all are generally aiming at raises of 25 cents per hour, fringe benefits which would add several more cents, and a cut in the workweek from 40 to 35 hours. ★ ★ He estimated a Detroit area construction strike would I affect some 12,000 tradesmen who liveirfr work in Oakland : County. TBey range from members oL asbestos workers, | millwright and glaziers unions, down to bricklayers and i labprers. j NO INDICATIONS Kirby qjdd initial bargaining sessions nroduce no indication of strike possibilities “since no serious bargaining I] takes place until jjist before the deadline.’' RmS Langs pointed out that his pro-posed structures would cost ten-llattts less~per month, and were 11 better built than mostViTin' I FHA homes in this price range, f Voting in favor of the rezon-ing were Daniel' R. Veazey, § i board chairman, and William F. | Davis, William J. Winters, I Weaver and Ledford. | The recommendation will now | j go to the city commission for further action. Detroit Attorney Heads State Service (Group LANSING' (AP)—The Senate today confirmed 28-2 the appointment of Detroit attorney Peter Spivak as chairman of the State Public, Service Commission. He replaces Robert McIntosh, who resigned 10 become, Gov. George W. Romney's legisla- Thus, the CCCC enters its MARTIN J. KWIATKOWSKI Service for Martin J. Kwiat-kowski, 50, of Hotel Roosevelt will be from the Christian Funeral Home in Cheboygan Saturday. Burial will be in the Calvary Cemetery. - His body was taken to Cheboygan by thd Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Kwiatkowski, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died after an illness of three months. BurVivinajtfe his mother, Mrs. Mai^^wiatkowskiof Cheboygan; two sons, Thomas of Pontiac and Michael, with the U. S. Navy; a sister; and six brothers. MRS. HARRY G. LAWRENCE Service for Mrs. Harry G. (Viola R.) Lawrence, 72, of 651 Lenox will he at 2 p.m. tomorrow in foe D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lawrence died Tuesday. * LEE J. CONRAD COMMERCE TOWNSHIP ' Lodge auspices F&AM. A retired contractor, Mr. Conrad died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the Interdenominational Church, the Scottish Rite Valley, Detroit, the Moslem Shrine and Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810. Mr. Conrad was- also past worshipful master of Olean N Y. Lodge No. 253, F&AM, and a life member of Walled Lake Lodge No. 528, F&AM, and Monroe Chapter of Royal Arch Masons. Surviving are his wife, Ruth Hall Conrad; two sons, William H. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and Elmer L. of Walfod Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Preasly Hatch of Detroit and Mrs. Alnerst Colby of Midland; eight grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. critical period with $61 as its sole financial assets. However, Fricke is hopeful that campaign funds will bA donated. He said 500 letters soliciting money went out .last week and another 700 were to be mailed today. TOO EARLY The CCCC treasurer thought1 it was too early to give up on the letters sent last week, explaining that most were directed at organizations and meetings would probably have to be held to free money for the CCCC. Speakers Bureau Chairman Mrs. John May reported that 70 speakers were available to speak to dabs and organizations in foe county. She said talks have been scheduled in the most parts of the county. Only Brandon and Clarkston have not been covered. Twelve talks have been given in Pontiac with three.to come, while Waterford Township has had two talks with 45 to come. INTENSIFY CAMPAIGN Campaigning will be intensified during foe next two months. As one committee member joked, “We’re reaching the people that go to meetings, now we must reach the great unwashed masses.” Telephone campaigns are scheduled for some areas, radio interview* will, be set up for late May and literature will be distributed door-to-door during the last days of the campaign. Mrs. George Mosher, vice- president of CCCC, said that the effects of House Bill 807 on the community college vote have been nullified by actions of the county school board. Bill 807, which has cleared the House and is in the Senate, would permit a college board of trustees to levy a 1-mill tax without voter approval for support of a community college. The three-part college question on June 8 ballots authorizes the same thing. A recent resolution of the county school board changes the ballot propositions so that in the event that Bill 807 passes a total miltage of 1-mill is all that can be levied to operate the proposed two-year school. Flowers for Men No Longer 'Sissy' DURBAN, South Africa (Jfi-An ingenious Durban florist came up with a new gimmick — bundles of flowers for men — and the idea is proving surprisingly successful. Mrs. Vida Waggott got the idea'’ when she was asked for some flowers to send to a. man in the hospital. She decided to make up special “masculine” arrangements ia sturdy Beer tankards, novelty bottles and giant ashtrays that could never be considered “sissy.” Some of the younger male patients didn’t like the idea and* thought it was effeminate to receive flowers. But the older patients, many of whom had their own gardens, were delighted. Recommended Planners Content on Hospital Facilities. Harry Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, said today that foe development is roughly estimated to cost around $400,000. The building would be tL shaped with the bottom of the U facing Mt. Clemens, and the top facing the Clinton River. WITH RESERVATIONS Planners recommended that foe city rezaffc the land contingent on side driveways being a minimum of 15 feet wide. Plans called for 12-foot side drives. Fire Chief James R. White recommended they be at least 15 feet wide to allow easy access by Are trucks in the event of a fire at the rear of the building. Tentatively, plans call for 15 apartments on each floor of foe brick veneer structure, They would be one- and two-bedroom units. Off-street parking for one car per unit is provided at foe rear of the building. j, Whitlow said thereOftfe also a good possibility well put a swimming pool in the court” formed by the U-shaped building. Finding quarters for interns and resident staff doctors is a rapidly-growing problem for all three of Pontiac’s major hospitals. This is the first locally-taken step to try and solve that problem on a large scale through f major housing project. He's on the Dean's List; Is That Good or Bad? GEORGETOWN, Tex. <* -r Yusuf Aranki of Jerusalem, Jordan a freshman at Southwestern University, was puzzled and alarmed when told be was on the Dean’s List. Dean’s list? What have I done to him?” the young drama major exclaimed. He was re-lieved to.hear it meant only that he had made high grades for tiie first semester. CHARLES F. CUMBERWORTH INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Charles F. Cumber-worth, 75, of 9100 Sashabaw died this morning. His body is at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home, Pontiac. SIDNEY H, TURNER WHITE LAKE'^roWNttflP--Service for Sidney H. Turner, 61, of 4916 Cedar Island will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J.- Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will follow in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Turner, a retired farmer, died Tuesday after a prolonged illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Theodore Bauman of Davison, Mrs. Austin Acord of Otisviile and Mrs. Mamie Turner of Detroit; a son, Andrew J. Service for Lee J. Conrad^ of 0f Valdez, Alaska. 3075 Pontiac Trail will be^Lp iti. Also, four brothers, Jarlris of Saturday at the, Richardton-Bird) wallet Lake, William of Union Fuheral Home, Walled Lake.. . Lake’. Lloyd and Lepoy, Both Graveside service and burialjof Milford: a sister, Mrs.] Only At SIMMS-TMs FRIDAY and SATUHMY POLAROID Land CAMERA TRADE-IN CLINIC —Your Old Model Polaroid. Camera Is Worth ' In Trade for the All New Model * POLAROID Color Pack Camera ••World's Most Advanced Automatic Camera Simms is giving fantastic trade-in, toward the all new POLAROID Color Pack Camera — the world's most advanced camera. Color pictures in 50 seconds, black and white pictures in 10 seconds,, loads in 7 seconds, color flash picture! automatically, automatic time exposures and this camera weighs less than many 35mm cameras. So, come-on-in-to-Sjmms and see what your old Polaroid (or other models) camera is worth — depending on the model and~c©ndtiioiLofyour present camera and be prepared to buy the world's most advanced camera'1—-theJJQlAROlD COLOR PACK CAMERA -And ‘MISS POLAROID’ Will Be At SIMMS To Take Instant Polaroid Color Pictures Of YOU and YOUR FAMILY . . ^ibroki ‘will bn >K*rt Vri&oy, n.m. to V:JU p.m. and oatpraay nSu u.»h r.«..r ♦ak! colpr /pictures of you anil your family. Please — we #hust limit 1 picture per group or person . . . and Miss Polaroid will give advice on taking Polaroid Color Pictures with the hew Color Pock Cemefik.^ ■ ■de: t j tive aide. Spivak’s ^rm expires t wiil folloV in/Oakland H i 11 s Lovina WestpfahJ of Milford; i jtlty,2,|ji967. / \ ■ ^ |{Meirojfiial Gartens, Novi, under l^nd 12 grandchildren - . vlj 98. North Saginaw / THB PQNTJAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 Picky Problems for Fruit Pickers The California Department of AfrtcHttm has urged fruit picker* to bathe twtee-a day, and to change to clean Fair Collection of Many Polls ftae-Vens Drill 4th Annual Fashion Show David Ruelle and lira. Donald C. Burnett. * : * * v “ Proceeds from the style show will be used for equipment and a travel fund. The Murray’s Beauty Academy ’. ■ ' will provide hair styles. How to Keep Cool The toft/ and wfeuMMt’ look of/sprtmg | it nfleked in the swoops of this hairdo / created by Frederic Jones. Hair Hi brushed v smoothly into a light wape near the eye from av center part. ' The top is • | lightly tossed to create | large carls. bobbies—and one that attracts all age groups—is collecting dolls. The 1964 World's Fair win be a dream come true for these collectors. Every nation will have a variety of dolls to show. Some will be pricelees and the collector must be content with viewing. Others will be for sale. The JRae-Vens drill team wffl sponsor their fourth annual fashion show “Festival of Fashion*” April U at I p.m. in the Elks Temple. farmers end agriculture workers. Teem models indade Helen CoDiaa, Batty wilamiaa, Theresa Rolfe, Claudia Beech-am, Maria Tamayous, Becky Troy, Kathy Swain, Shelly Higgins, Linda Hayden and Gaff Caughill. Mothers who wUl model are Mrs. Arthur Voorheis, Mrs. Light and AIRY Np for SPRING WNMt The saucy, whimsical look of spring sparkles beneath a straw hat. The look is repeated in bright, blushing coral lipstick, nail polish and the slightly wicked fragrance created by the same firm.' Tilt Candle Mold When making candles at home tilt the mold while pour> ing in the wax to prevent dr SHOES #111 After falter Snip! Fringe Benefits Femininity Triumphant By MIRIAM NEAL ness, narrow a wide noee or There’s a delightful trend in make a receding chin more fashion this spring. It starts prominent This touch of white with a flurry of ruffles and can also be used as a magic softer lines and is topped by ^ f„ highlights or camou-a gentle collection of curls. « Fashion has decided tojet X'.ddltion, both lipsticks *8^ie and «ya shadows are*paler, *ntae"nd- more subtle. After Easter Sale! after Easter In clothes, styles range from wild to wicked to wineome, but leave no doubt that the wearer is female. Cosmetic foundations are light and made to look natural Rouge is bade to add a glow to the death-whiteness that haunted fashion maga- To go with shorter, softer' hairdos even fragrances are lighter, brighter, ‘ If this firmly feminine fashion reflects the new American woman, three cheers! Maybe there WILL be a woman president. 7.99 SPRING DRESSES . t mmmvmm* 7.99 LADIES’UNIFORMS fabulous savings tremendous values After Easter Sale! DRESSES VALUES TO 10J9 $500 5.99 STRETCH SLACKS mmm After Easter Sale! BLOUSES WORTH TO 3.99 Mllpwiwt,. ALL BOYS’-GIRLS’ W ALLOFMIS’IHA* " TENNIS, ANYONE*M ... or Anything At All where Looking Good Is Port of The Game.,. i hand faahlooed wool bulky cabled ■lip an ' . {m After Easter SaleI *4SUPS~G0WHS y BABY DOLL PAJAMAS Park Free and Easy at Miracle Mile GEORGE'S, 74N. SAGIMW rEGGY’S PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE THfe PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2,1964 San francisco Giants Roduce Roster to 28 I ; Arts. (AP) - The Sen Francisco Giants trimmed Mils tor the 196* National dajr by rclndag four more nm * Ha reduction cut the team’s roalar to a players, the number legally allowed when regu- lar season play opens in San Francisco April 14. Sent to the Giants’ league training base at Gasa Grande were pitcher Frank Un-sy, catcher Dick Diets and outfielders Aiio Engel and Dan Markowski. 'Ralph Kercheval, former football star, trains horses for financier Robert Lehman. Spring SPdRTS SALE! Mon's and Woman's S8LF SETS *34“ BOW FISHING OUTFIT Bow*..............from $4-95 "BOor" Bow* .. 29.95 valuo $24.95 Bow Root*..............$2.95 Fishing Arrows • • ....$1.95 Si* Celacloud Filled SLEEPING BAGS Mi an. UahtweigW, Famous ZEBCO SPINNING RIELS t||S0 19.50 Volvo ifflRoGeU 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 Soek Boxing Commissioner SUE OVEBIMS Ring Writers Make Petition Telegraph Resolution to Senator Hart NEW YORK KJR) - The Box-ig Writers’ Association (BWA) md its voice today to the lorus asking for a national boxing Barney tfagter of the New York Morning Telegraph, president of the BWA, wtagraphed a “commissioner” resbkrtioa to Sen. Phil4> A- Hart, D-Mfch., in Washington, D. C. Senator Hart is chairman of Senate’* sub-committee oa anti - trust and monopoly, which has been holding hearings recently on the sport The resolution, voted unanimously at Wednesday’s BWA luncheon, assured the senator that the BWA waa wholeheartedly behind his committee’s effort to get “Bill S. 1474” enacted into legislation. ★ ★ W That bill, drawn up by the late Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee when he was head of Senator Hart’s sub-committee, was designed primarily “to curb monopolistic control of professional boxing and to establish within the Department of Justice the office of the national boxing commisiaoner.” Bill S. 1474 was introduced into the Senate by Sen. Kefauver on March IB, 1961. It was read twice and then referred to the Judiciary committee, where it still Windsor Team Coasts WINDSOR, Ont (AP) -Hie Windsor Bulldogs scored four goals in less than six minifies the first period Wednesday night and coasted to a 6-2 vie-' tory over the Fort Wayne Hornets before 1,643 fans. ★ *■ a The Bulldogs’ victory tied the best-of-seven International Hockey League semifinal series at 1-1. The third game is in Fort Wayne Saturday with the fourth here Sunday afternoon. MSU Gridders Await Spring Drills Monday EAST LANSING ffl-The entire offensive backfieid is gone with graduation ... the two top quarterbacks are with the baseball team . . . there are big holes to be plugged in the line. “Problems again,” sighed coach Duffy Daptfierty as he faced the start of his 11th season as heal football conch at Michigan State. ★ ★ * Daugherty successfully solved a hpst of similar problems last year, with a 6-1-1 season. But his final reach for glory was frustrated When Illinois beat the Spartans 13-6 in the final game, beating themout of the Big Ten title and the coveted trip to the Rose Bowl. Spring football workouts start Monday for die Spartans. If it snows, Daugherty says he’ll take Us squad indoors to Jettison Fieldhouse. ‘‘We’ll have to find a com-pletely new offensive back-field,” he said in summing up the job ahead. “There will be a lot of experimenting and position changes.” MAY I GAME The Spartan squad will work afternoons only, four days a week for five weeks, with the windup the annual inter-squad game on May 9. ★ ★ * Fourteen lettermen are gone, including a dozen of the top 22 men from the 1963 season. About 85 candidates are expected and the roster will have more 50 per cent freshmen. There will be 22 lettermen returning. The Na. 1 and No. 2 quarterbacks, Steve Joday and Dick Proebsfie, are with file baseball team. So is B u d d y Owens, the tap center. A11 three will be back la the fall, however. The top four ground-gainers' from last season—fullback Roger Lopes and halfbacks Sherm Pros Sign 'M' Cager GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -^University of Michigan basketball captain Bob Cantrell, a guard, has been signed for 1964-65 by the Grand Rapids Tackers of the Midwest Professional Basketball League. BLACK * QJ in a handsome sport set by Hart, Schaffner & Marx The look is relaxed but sophisticated. Very masculine, in a very distinctive sportcoat of' large block and white Glen Plaid. The model: 3-button with side vents, slanted flap pockets. The slacks are solid black in a one-plast ' model. Both irt fine-spun worsted blended with Dacron® to hold o crease, shed a wrinkle. Sizes for regulars, shorts and longs. Coot and slock ensemble . 89.95 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN IVBtT NIGHT TO 9 PJKL Lewis, Dewey Lincoln and Ron Rubick—all have used up their eligibility. LINEMEN MISSING Linesmen missing include such solid performers as Earl Lattlmer, Dan Underwood, Matt Snorton, Ed Lothamer, Dave Herman and Charlie Brown. The Spartans are strong in one department, the defensive backfieid. Returning will be kicking specialist Lou Bobich, Don Japinga and Charlie Mig-yanka. ★ ★ . Michigan State dropped a 13-10 decision to Southern California and tied Michigan 7-7 in the 1963 season. “We meet Michigan and Illinois-«gain this season,” Daugh- erty observed, “and they look to be the two strongest teams in the Big Ten as tpr as depth and experience of returning players are concerned.” BOATING'S! -ths Port ef CafT Of the Season with _ ’ STARCRAFT • CRUISER Inc. Cllwkof Boot, • MARINER Fiborglo, Boats i SEA RAY Fiborglo, Bool. » PAMCO BOAT TRAILERS i GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS EARLY BIRD SPCCIAL COMPUTE FAMILY___ •OATWO OUTFIT SI 6AC • Skiing 1490 NGHAAI l boat a 1265 S. WOODWARD at Mim M., BIRMINGHAM JO MT27 Ml T41SS Dally 9-65 Men., Thur«., Fri.,9-9 Sun. 12 to 8 Matthews-Ha rgreaves IS IN FULL SWING! on all 64 Models! Our Chevrolet Sales Fair is already packin’ ’em in. And no wonder.., it’* Trade ’n’ Travel Time! We’ve stocked our showroopi midway with a crowd-pleasing selection of exciting *64 Chev-rolets, all TNT buys. Elegant full-size Chevrolets, all-new Chevelles, plucky Chevy II models, sporty Corvairs and sportier-than-ever Corvettes. We’ve got a Trade ’n’ Travel Time deal just waiting for you! STOP IN TODAY AND SAVE!! Demonstrator 2-Door JMPALA (Sport Coupo) Only $2295°° CH - r r'rW MATTHEWS Hargreaves 431. Oakland at Cqss . Open Mon., Thur*.t FrL ''til ^9 P.M., Tue*., Wed.; Sat.'til 6 P.M.