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VOL. 121 NO. 291
Home? 1 Edition
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★ ★ a it
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1964—28 PAGES
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
10c
Seek to Renew Panama Talks
PANAMA Ut\—The Inter-American Peace Commission launched efforts today to break a deadlock between Panama and the United States on the proceedings for a settlement of the Canal Zone crisis.
The five-member commission met in closed session with Edwin M. Martin, chief negotiator for the United States, and Panama Foreign Minister dalileo Solis
**—-------:—♦■amid reports Panarha has
demanded the withdrawal

Zanzibar Aid by Casfroifes?
Island Refugees Say Some Rebels Cuban
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika Ti) — SonmU.S. and British refugees from turbulent zjmzi-bar said today Spanish-speaking men in Castro-like uniforms were among the rebel forces that overthrew the Spice Island’s Arab government..
The U.S. destroyer Manley arrived with all but two of the 63 Americans on Zanzibar and a few nationals from other coun-
Earlier Story, Page
tries. The Americans were ordered out because bands of African nationalists were roaming streets, shdoting and looting.
Stuart Lillicoe, public affairs officer of the U.S. Embassy in Zanzibar, told reporters a Cuhan-looking man led the rebels who captured toe office of toe Cable and Wireless Co., British communications concern.
He said the man understood English but replied in Spanish and spoke no Swahili, the most common language of Zanzibar.
★ . sir ★
Hie U.S. Embassy in Zanzibar received a tip that trouble war ahead Saturday, Lillicoe added, but there was no confirmation.
s ★ a
Peter Delafose, a British refugee, said he was certain there
of U.S. diplomats.
Talks aimed at restoring diplomatic relations, severed by Panama at the height of the crisis last week, broke down after a midnight meeting on a Panamanian demand for a U.S. pledge for full revision of the Panama Canal treaty, diplomatic sources said.
It was reported in Washington that Panama has notified the United States it intends to through with a complete break la diplomatic relations and is calling for the U.S. diplomats to get out.
In that situation, President Johnson would appear to have no choice, under normal international procedure, but to order the departure of the ranking UJS. diplomat, Wallace Stuart, and his staff.
Solis said Panama’s present position is that there will be no resumption of diplomatic relations until the United States gives an assurance that it will undertake talks immediately for a new treaty.
In the past, he said, the United States has taken the position, whenever similar situations have arisen in recurrent crises, that it will not negotiate under pressure. But when things
nothing happened.
a ♦ w
Solis said his government would decide within 24 hours on a country to take over Panamanian affairs in Washington— the final step in severance of relations.
8,861 to 3,375 Is Final Tally Cast on Issue
nlllM Prei, Phot*
Unexpected Turnout Tops Constitution, Commission Elections
CONGRATULATIONS - Mayor Robert A. Landry (right) who had urged a “no” vote on the charter amendment, congratulates Richard C. Fitzpatrick, president of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, which sponsored toe amendment. Looking on is Commissioner Milton R. Henry, who also offered his congratulations.
Pantlac Prt»» Phot*
COUNTING RETURNS — Proponents, opponents, newsmen, city officials and just interested parties gathered in the city clerk’s office last night to record the vote in yesterday’s special, election. Among those who kept
track of the votes were (from lower left, clockwise) Louis H. Schimmel Jr., Victor L. Smothers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nasstrom, Press reporter Dick Saunders and City Clerk Olga Bargeley. •
i |
:||-Pressto Sponsor 5th Cook School
The fifth annual cooking school sponsored by The Pontiac Press starts Jan. 28. It will continue for four days at Pontiac Central High School.
‘ Presented this year by the Susan Lowe Cooking
School, the demonstration^-"------------------—-
will feature a wide variety of recipes.
Doors to the high school auditorium will open at 12:30 p.m. The school will start at 1:30. This is an earlier starting'time than in previous years.
it- it it
During a 20-minute intermis-
Another change in this year’s school will be the appearance of local home economists working with Susan Lowe.
j . ~ ~	. r"5T eion each-day, Hoffman’s Pon-i	.•rrnmrr’ “““
SIS	he “iiLc Freezer Food, »U1 pre*nt1 5^
Mary Jackson and Harriet Cannon of Consumers Power Co. will assist Miss Lowe. .
★' ★ ★
Bags of groceries and food
a demonstration on meat. TICKETS AVAILABLE
will be given away as prizes
each day.
In addition to this, two Tap-Readers will be able to send pan
for or pick up two tickets for each day's program. The cou-- pon will be in Wednesday’s pa-
gas ranges and a Necchi portable sewing machine will be grand prizes on Friday. The complete prize list will be announced later.
Warm-Up Due Next 2 Days
The weatherman predicts temperatures will climb to a high of 28 tomorrow. Tonight’s low will be near 16.

Thursday is expected to be partly cloudy and slightly warmer.
Morning southwesterly winds at 8 miles per hour will become 8 to IS m.p.h. tonight.
★ -it it
The low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a. m. was 4. By 2 p.m., the thermometer had warmed up to 24.
were Cubans among the rebels.
■" Gastro-
He saw two men with like jackets and thought he saw a Chinese in one rebel band.
Daniel Shaiman of Maplewood, N.J., who was in Zanzibar with his wife as a tourist, said he saw troops wearing Cuban-type uniforms.
Storm in East Leaves 71 Dead
NEW YORK (AP)-The howling snowstorm that blasted much of the eastern United States—worst in years in spots —left scores dead in its wake
See Pictures, Stories, Page 8
today. Huge drifts marooned thousands of travelers overnight.
The death toll was at least 71.
The storm system that swirled into blizzard proportions in toe Northeast damped more than two feet of snow in some sections.
Gale-force winds piled the snow into drifts—some 20 feet hitfi.
off, winds with gusts up to 60 miles an hour continued and near-zero cold was expected, as far south as Tennessee tonight. THOUSANDS STRANDED The midwestem halT of the storm battered Illinois, Indiana and Ohio yesterday, leaving thousands snowbound.
Drifts were reported 20 feet high in some Ohio areas.
Youngstown, Ohio, with 16 inches of snow, called it the
worst snowstorm in 13 years.
St. Louis had 8.1 inches, the most in six years.
FLORIDA SNOW The southern half of the storm brought Florida its first snow in sir years. It melted quickly, but plunging temperatures were the main concern with below-freezing temperatures recorded in central Florida.
Hie storms converged and
their combined punch smacked toe Northeast.
Washington’s nine inches was the heaviest snowfall in nearly six years. Morgantown, W. Va., had 16 inches.
:ity i foot
were hit by a fool OF more of snow that slowed homebound commuters last night.
The principal suburban highways on Long Island were virtually impassable for several hours.
Many school systems, including those in New York City and Philadelphia, closed today.' BUSINESSES SHUT Business and school closings were widespread yesterday and today.
About 1,888 travelers spent toe night at Kennedy International Airport in New York after all Rights were, qaneeled because of drifts on the runways.
In Pennsylvania, 2S0 pupils were marooned overnight at a high school
Although the snowfaB tapered
By DICK SAUNDERS A City Charter amendment providing for nomination by district and at-large election of city commissioners was overwhelmingly approved yesterday as Pontiac voters flocked to the polls. '
The amendment drew 8,861 ‘'yes” votes against 3,375 “no” votes, for a 5,486-vote winning margin. . ,
+ Officials of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce were jubilant at toe outcome. They had sponsored the amendment.
An unexpected 12,209 voters turned out to decide the issue, according to preliminary tabulations by City Clerk Olga Bark-eley.
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The temperature never topped 19 degrees, and the day was marked by occasional snow flurries. But 41 per »cent of Pontiac’s 29,804 registered voters cast ballots.
CON-CON VOTE In April 1963, the new state constitution drew less than 35 per cent to polls in Pontiac.
The total vote at the April 1962 City Commission election was nearly 2,000 lower than yesterday’s total.
Preelection estimates were that about 5,000 would turn out to vote. By noon, it became evident the turnout would be higher.
* * ★
Only in District 1, Commissioner Milton R. Henry’s district, was the amendment defeated. The margin for “no” vote»ihere was 1,420.
SIX APPROVE All other districts approved the amendment, with winning margins ranging from 38 votes in District 7 to 2,078 in District 5. Voters favored the amendment in 34 of the city’s 43 precincts.
Henry was the only commissioner whose home pre-cinct voted against adoption i of the amendment. Voters in j Mayor Robert A. Landry’s | precinct approved it 98 to 63. j . Commissioner Dick M. Kirby’s home precinct- approved, it J3251 to 71; Commissioner LoylTf Ledford’s precinct approved it 149 to 78;.and it was approved 271 to 51 in Mayor Pro Tern Winford E. Bottom’s precinct.
* if ★
Landry, Bottom, Kirby, Henry and Ledford had opposed the charter amendment.
HIGHER THAN’62 The percentage of votes cast was higher in every district than it was in the April 1962 commission election.
Still Time to Register for Primary
Yesterday’s special election was the first election in Pontiac this year but not the last.
If yon weren’t registered to vote yesterday, you have 21 days left to become an eligible voters in the spring primary.
For the Pontiac City Clerk’s
elections is just beginning.
Here’s a rundown on the election calendar for voters and prospective C i t y Commission candidates.
SPRING PRIMARY
Feb. 3 — Deadline for registering to vote in the s p r i n g primary at which city commission candidates will be chosen for the ballot in April’s final election.
Feb. 11 — Deadline for pros-p e c 11 v e candidates to file nominating petitions.
March 2 — Primary election.
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March 23 — Deadline for registering to vote in the April City Commission election.
★	*■	★
April 20 — The biennial general election for Pontiac’s seven City Commission seats.
Near Accord
Businessmen, State Seek Detour Routes
Highland Road businessmen and the State Highway Department are close to agreement in their dispute over the closing of a stretch of M59 for a widening project.
A hearing before Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore
—ynlwdiy was rnntlnm»H until
Friday to give the Oakland County Road Commission time to decide whether it can approve a couple of proposed shorter detour routes.
Eleven businessmen, backed by a newly formed M59 Businessmen’s Association, seek an injunction preventing the state from closing M59 to through traffic between Elizabeth Lake and Airport roads.
★ * *
A temporary restraining order blocked the scheduled Jan. 3 closing of the 3.4-mile stretch for a six- to eight-month period while the two-lane pavement was widened to five lanes.
Texas City Bans Cigarette Sales
EASTLAND, Tex. W - Air ordinance prohibiting the sale or smoking of cigarettes within the. city limits has been passed by the Eastland City Council.
★ ★ *
The city fathgu, in a meeting yesterday, provided a penalty for violation tf'the no-cigarette
SLOW GOING—Cars inch their way through 4-foot drifts In downtown Decatur, lit, after one of the season’s worst snowstorms to
strike the Midwest. Most streets were open to only one lane of traffic.
ordinance of a fine up to $1,000 anA Jmprisonment for three years.
★ ★ ★
The city leaders stated that “the severe penalties were written into the ordinance just to make people understand that the council is serious about this thing.” They added that there would be no attempt to enforce the law in people’s homes.
FEAR LOSSES
Although local traffic was to be maintained, merchants said they feared disastrous business losses if access to their stores was so inconvenient even local traffic would be discouraged.
However, the businessmen withdrew a previous suggestion that a temporary bridge could be built over the Clinton River west of Crescent Lake Road.
The highway department claimed construction of t new bridge there made through traffic impossible.
The issue was narrowed down yesterday to two possible detours, both much shorter than the previously announced detour via Telegraph Road, Dixie Highway and Williams Lake Road.
Both would permit access to Highland Road business places with less inconvenience to motorists by allowing cars to proceed much further on M59 and still get through.
One of the proposed detours would swing north on Crescent Lake Road and connect with Airport Road via Tubbs.
The other, even shorter, would use residential roads south of M59. Both provide bridges over the river.
Highest was District 2, where 53.6 per cent of the registered voters turned oat. The lowest district turnout
was 34.6 per cent in District 4.
Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr., who supported the amendment, saw it approved 270 to 16 in his home precinct, while it was adopted 318 to 25 in Commissioner Charles H. Harmon’s precinct.
. Harmon did not take sides on the charter amendment.
After the final tally last night, Mayor Landry congratulated
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)

The Vole by District				
1			—n»—	HU
i	District	1 			 136	1,556
	District	2	-/		2,003	151
	' District	3				1,098	122
	District	4			1,541	360
	District'	5 ........	. . . .\ 2,516	438
	District	6 ........	...... 990	209
	District	7 .....W		 577	539
	TOTAL .......			8,861	3,375
Winter Family Ball. SI. Mlclwal'a Hall January ttth. .

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1964
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School Survey
SLEIGH RIDE — Cuba's Fidel Castro is surrounded by friendly Russians as he takes a ride in a horse-drawn sleigh at Moscow’s Tainitsky Garden today. Castro is a guest of
AP PMMlx
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev at the winter playground. The picture was supplied by the Soviet news agency, Tass.
Amendment Overwhelmingly Passed
(Continued From Page One) the Jaycees for “their tremendous campaign" and said he was pleased by “the high interest of our citizens in their local government as shown by the total vote.
“I am happy abont the sop-port from people in District 7,” he said, referring t* a relatively heavy “no” vote.
“On the basis of the yet unanswered question as to whether or not this (amendment) was aimed at Commissioner Henry, I have decided to be a candidate for reelection from District 7,’’ the mayor announced.
* * *
He said that “only time will tell” if the amendment would work and if it didn’t work “for the betterment of all,” the commission would likely propose further charter amendments in the next few years.
“I hold no personal animosity toward the Jaycees, The Pontiac Press or anyone connected with the charter change,” be noted.
helped us in our efforts to campaign for the amendment.
* * *
“Now, our work is done. Regardless of what opponents of the amendment may think, we are through,” he noted.
NO ‘SLATE’ PLANS
“We have no plans for any further action on the charter, nor do we have any plans for partisan support of any ‘slate’ of candidates in the coming election.”
Henry, the lone Negro commissioner, aid, “I think the amendment was a great mistake and will become a monster.”
Referring to the coming spring election, Henry said “I think they’re going to vote me out,” but thanked the people in his district “for voting for me as a man” in his stand against the amendment.
like this on a cold day. I still think this will lead to a slate-type of election campaign, but if this is what the people want, we’ll go along with it.”
Ledford, Bottom and Harmon were unavailable for comment.
Search Seas for 5 Off Boat
Schooner Abandoned by Family, Skipper
"Ps^ire the commission wilffispplly abide by this de-cisioa of a majority of the public.”
Richard C. Fitzpatrick, Jay-cee president, said, “I want to thank ail those who worked and
* h *
Taylor, in a brief statement said he was “proud of the Jaycees” and thimked the “hundreds of people who backed something that will work to benefit the city as airhole.
CONTINUE EFFORT “I hope they will continue to keep an eye out for good government."
Kirby aid, “I’m very proud of the city getting out to vote
Area Navy Pilot Rescued
SAN DIEGO, Calif (UPI) -A Navy pilot from Franklin, Michigan, was rescued yesterday from Pacific Ocean waters off the southern coast of Japan after his attack bomber fell 54 feet from the flight deck of the carrier Oriskany into the water,
the Navy Air Force Pacific Fleet announced.
Rescued minutes after the fall and treated for minor injuries was Ens. David B. Small, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Small, of 24655 N. Cromwell.
The plane, an A4B Skyhawk jet attack bomber, was lost.
immwmarTTifirw........niiiTMirTriiiinmif "riir—
The Weather
Fall U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair with moderating temperatures today, tonight and Wednesday, high today 25, low tonight 16, high Wednesday 28. West to southwest winds 8 to II miles.
Tttfay in Pmtiie . .
Lowest temperature, preceding I a.m.
Sun rises Wednesday ...
Moon sets Tuesday at 5:H p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 1:41 a.m.
Downtown Temperatures
4 a.m..........4	11	a.m..........IS
....6	12	m.......... 18
• mi...........	7	1	p.m.........23
t a.m......... •	2	p.m.........24
10 am.....12
Monday In Pontiac
Highest temperature ..... ..........19
Lowest temperature  ........ .......I
Mean temperature ...............».13.5
Weather: Snow flurries
One Year Ape in Pontiac
Highest temperature .................14
Lowest temperature .................*1
Mean temperature’ ............r......4.
Weather: Sunny
Highest and Lowest Temperatures this DOte NT 92 Years 54 In 1950	—9 In 1093
Monday1 Alpena Escanaoa Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago
Cincinnati
Denver
Detroit
Duluth
's Temperature Chart
13	-4	Fort Worth	34	4
27	10	Jacksonville	54	23
19	0	Kansas City	17	12
22	1	Los Angeles	44	47
25	10	Miami Bch.	68	48
25	7	Milwaukee	23	7
14	-IS	New Orleans	34	27
14	1	New York	22	10
20	4	Omaha	14	8
32	14	Phoenix	54	20
27	>2	Pittsburgh	14	-5
27	11	Salt Lake C.	25	-d
27	17	S. Francisco	54	44
19	15	S. S. Marie	7	-4
37	2	Seattle	42	34
21	13	Tampa	SO	34
14	0	Washington	22	12
Alpena
Escanaba
Houghton
Lansing
Snow Depths
9 inches Marquette 10 Inches 4 inches Muskegon 9 inches 12 Inches Pellston 14 Inches 1 inch Trav. City 12 inches
IO u
NATIONAL WEATHER— Continued cold is forecast Tuesday night in the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and eastward into Hie Atlantic coastal states while it will be somewhat warmer in the Plains states. Snow is expected in the northern, and central Rockies with rain is northern and western Washington.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. IM-Air and surface vessels searched heavy seas 160 miles east of Jacksonville today for five persons forced to abandon a sinking schooner.
The Coast Guard identified them as Mr. and Mrs. John Pelton, their two children, and Capt. Christopher de Grabos-ski, skipper of the schooner, the Enchantress.
Ages and addresses were unavailable as wefte the names of the children. Hie vessel left Charleston, S.C.,.Jan. 10 for St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands.
The last word from the 58-foot schooner was a distress message that water was knee-deep in the cabin and that the passengers and skipper were going over the side in two dinghies. All had life jackets.
SINKING CONDITION Seventeen minutes earlier, the schooner had radioed she was in sinking condition and asked assistance.
Visibility was described as fair in the area being searched. Winds were estimated at 30 knots. The water temperature was 75 degrees, indicating a good chance for survival, the Coast Guard said.
In the area were the Navy aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt; two destroyers, the Power and Perry; the freighter Alcour; the tanker Esso Baltimore, the Coast Guard cutter Sweetgum and several aircraft. ♦ ★ ♦
The Roosevelt arrived 'last night to start Hie search. Seas were so rough that carrier planes aiding in the hunt were unable to land on the carrier and returned" to Jacksonville Naval Air Station.
SEEK LOCATION The Coast Guard asked the schooner to continue radio transmission as long as possible a that a fix could be obtained on the schooner’s location. Someone started counting. * Later, a child was heard counting slowly to 100.
Gradually, the voice fad ed away.
3 American Advisers * Wounded in Viet Nam
m
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) — Three American advisers were reported wounded in South Viet Nam today. One of them, a U.S. Army sergeant, was in a Vietnamese unit that lost eight killed and 23 wounded in battle with the Viet Cong west of Saigon. . \	*• ‘
A U,S. Air Force captain suffered burns and minor scratches when his T28 fighter plane crash landed 100 yards short of Bien Hoa airfield. The other U.S. casualty was another U.S. Army sergeant shot in (he leg during operations with a Vietnamese unit.
By PAT McCARTY The Bloomfield Hills School District needs about $5.5 million worth of schools and it hasn't long to tarry, according to a Michigan State University survey team.
At a special meeting last night, the school board reviewed the steady growth of school population in the district, looked at enrollment projections for the next five years and considered the alternatives facing it.
Now educating about 5,100 youngsters, the board looked to methods of handling the anticipated 1968 enrollment of 7,357, The number will continue to expand as it has in the past — at a rate of about 500 a year the MSU consultants said. However, they predicted there would be a 700-student “bulge” by the end of the current school year
employing the survey team to 'set up qualifications for the high school.
IMMEDIATE NEEDS
Needed immediately are additional elementary classrooms, they aid. During the next five years, a total of 53 classrooms should be built for the first six grades.
Also on the recommended agenda are a new high school, a new junior high and junior high additions.
The team suggested that 23 elementary rooms .phis auxiliary space be added to existing buildings by September 1965.
* *
To convert each building to a triple unit with 20 classrooms, Booth School would require six more rooms, Conant six, Hickory Grove four and Pine Lake seven. Among auxiliary areas, they emphasized the heed for a library at Hickory Grove.
2 NEW SCHOOLS The rest of the elementary expansion they suggested would be in two new schools with 13 rooms each.
The best time for completion of a new high school would be the school year 1965-66, the educators agreed.
By June 1966, high school enrollment should be about 1,351. The present facility was constructed to house 1,075.
Board members discussed
Intensive stady, possibly taking six months to two years, would be required to shape the kind of program for which the school should be constructed, they noted. la this way the building would be determined by the program, rather than being allowed to restrict the program.
"The MSU team was asked to estimate its fee for the service within the next two weeks.
ROBERT F. KENNEDY
Recommendations for junior high school expansion involved 16 more classrooms at East Hills, four more at Bloomfield Hills and the construction of a third junior high school on Lone Pine by September 1968.
★ it it
By that time, total junior high school enrollment would be in
the neighborhood ai 1,700.
An administration building should be constructed on the site east of die Ugh school recently acquired by the board, the team paid.
“Completion of this structure (by June 1965) would make additional classrooms available for use by the high school during the construction year of the second high school,” according to the report.
PSP
With this preliminary report in hand, the board members will now study its implications, deciding whether they agree with it and, if so, how many bond issues would be necessary.
MILLAGE NEEDS Talk last night tended toward consideration of one miliage request, which SUpt. Eugene Johnson said would be about |5.5 million.
Administrators are now preparing more definite estimates and bonding procedures to aid the board in its consideration of what Johnson termed “the last big push.”
it it it
A bond issue vote this spring would follow by three yean the approval of a $2.2 million debt by taxpayers in 1961,	,
Troubleshoots in Far East
• Bob Kennedy Goes as LBJ Spokesman
WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy leaves today on a troubleshooting mission for President Johnson—a meeting with Indonesian President Sukarno on the Malaysian situation.
The White House said Monday that Kennedy probably Will aee Sukarno Thursday in Tokyo whore the Indonesian leader will be vacationing. •
* *’ *
Assistant White House press secretary Andrew Hatcher said Monday that Kennedy would be discusring the Malaysian situation with Sukarno.
Sukarno has publicly and re-4 peatedly vowed his intention to crush “neo-colonialism” in Malaysia-meaning British support of the newly formed state. MESSAGE TO SUKARNO
Only last week Johnson ant Sukarno a message. It is believed to have dealt with U.S. concern over the rising frequency of border incidents in North Borneo, a Malaysian state which borders Indonesia.
Another possible topic in the Kennedy-Sukarno talks is a provision in the new foreign aid bill. It would prohibit U.S. assistance to Indonesia unless Johnson makes a positive finding that it is in the best interests of the United States.
Exec Denies Deal
No Split With Baker
WASHINGTON IA-A Miami, Fla., vending machine operator denied to Senate investigators today that commissions he expected from a vending contract with a Washington area defena plant were to be shared with former Senate aide Robert G. Baker.
Eugene . A. Hancock, president of Automatic Vending Services, Inc., testified that under an agreement he made in July IMS, with Interstate Vending of Chicago he was to receive a commission on gross sales from machines placed in the Falls Cbnrqh, Va., plant of Melpar Inc.
Although Hancock aid he never has been paid, he told the Senate Rules Committee he was to receive a 1 per cent commis-
sion ons gross ales from, the vending machine business at Melpar and % of 1 per cent on gross ales of food in the plant’s cafeteria.
★ * *
Referring to these commissions, Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., asked: “Isn’t it true that Baker was to share in it?”
“No, sir,” Hancock replied.
DOESN’T KNOW.
Curtis asked why Baker was “active” in helping Interstate to obtain the contract at Melpar, an electronics firm with government defena contracts.
“I don’t know,” Hancock replied.
The vending contract at Melpar has become a focal point in the committee’s investigation of the outside bosi-
MHac Mm Mwto
RECEIVE CLOTHING -*■ Pontiac public schools yesterday began thefr seventh annual drive to collect used clothing. Herrington School students (from left) Lillian Gilbert,11334 Mt. Clemens, Melvin beeves, 1296 Maurer, and Brad Cremer, .1249 Featherstone, Aid the week-long campaign, in which students hope to collect 20,000 pounds of wearable clothing. .
ness interests of Baker, who resigned tmder fire on Oct 7 as secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority.
Testimony yesterday, before Hancock first took the witness chair, brought" out that Baker had participated in a Florida land venture with Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., and Scott I. Peek, former administrative assistant to Smathers.
★ ’ w ★
Birmingham Area News
» ?
Citiien Unit
Bloomfield Twp. Needs
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-A citizens’ study committee was established last night to take a hard look at Bloomfield Township’s potential and to evaluate various types of government suitable for it.
The Township Board expressed enthusiasm for the stady proposed by Supervisor Homer Case.
“I hope the committee members will.probe this community to its depths,” Trustee Robert M. Sinclair said.
♦ w ★
Among his suggestions on the group’s organization waa ap pointment of a “hard-driving leader.”
CONSIDER NEEDS
He urged that subcommittees be established to consider the several needs of the rapidly growing community.
The subcommittees concerned with topics like recreation, nads, welfare aid public safety would then survey the community to relate needs to possible solutions.
Sinclair aim suggested that a timetable be established “so the study doesn't go on for two years or so.”
yfr *	*
Cam raid the township is now operating under “an antique form of government.”
EXPANDED NEEDS Its problems are centered in providing services to its expand ing population, estimated at 27,-500.
The supervisor emphasised all forms of local government would be studied.
Although he has offered arguments in favor of the township’s adopting a charter, Case aid the committee could very well decide some other form was more suitable.
* * *
The type must be chosen by the people to be effective, he commented.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS Among the IS members of the committee are former Gov Murray D. Van Wagoner; Tony Guyer, chairman of committees for the Oakland County Board of Supervisors; and Milo Cross Pontiac State Bank president.
Others are Richard H. Me-Graw, Bloomfield Hills Beard of Education trustee; Charles Wiggins, the township’s civil defena representative; John King, a member of the Oakland Citizens League; and Ed M. Hill; repreantiag United Homeowners.
L. P. McLendon, the committee’s special counal, told newsmen the whole land transaction will be investigated thoroughly. He indicated Peek would be a witness later but said he didn’t know yet whether Smathers would be called.
A ★ -	★
• After yesterday’s hearing Smathers issued a statement aying he had aid Baker and Peek a one-eighth interest each in a real estate investment in central Florida he made in 1957.
Head-On Collision Hospitalizes Three
Three persons were admitted to Pontiac General Hospital yesterday following a head-on crash on Baldwin near Princeton.
In serious condition is one of the driven, Mrs. Roweaa M. Hermanson, 41, of War-ren. Her daughter, Lois Ana, 12, is to satisfactory condition with facial lacerations.
The other driver, Marvin Delgado, 21, of 54 Gooe abo is in satisfactory condition. He suffered knee injuries.
★ A A ,
Police aid the collision occurred when Delgado crossed the center line to pass another car. .
Ala picked were Chad Ritchie of Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; George Cousins, a local businessman; Joseph Hainline, director of public relations for Fisher Body Division; and Robert Hackett, a Pontiac attorney.
* * *
Representing the League of Women Voters will be Mrs. Robert Sinclair, Mrs. Robert Sheldon, Mrs. John Rumsey and
Realtors
Schedule
Banquet
A review of the effects of automation on our economic society will be heard by the Pontiac Board of Realtors at its annual banquet next Tuesday evening.
Paul McNamara, District Sales Manager far Burroughs Corp., will be the guest speaker at tiie banquet hi the Psn-tiac Elks Temple beginning at 0:80 p. m.
Realtors will install their 1964 officers, headed by -Resident Philip E. Rowston of 80 Cherokee.
★ it it
Officers were elected- in October. They Include Rowston, three new members of the board of directors, and new secretary, Lewis Hileman Sr.
OTHER OFFICERS
Kenneth G. Hempstead and Thomas Bateman were reelect; ed treasurer and vice president respectively last October.
Some 500 persons ore expected to attend the banquet.
A A it
Circuit Judge William J. Beer will preside as master of ceremonies.	.V/i
Tickets are available through any realtor. j
Mrs. Robert Knight, abo a member of the American Association at University Women.,.
Case hopes to name three or four more members and appoint h chairman at the Township Board’s next meeting, Jan. 27.
The Birmingham City Commission last night rejected a proposal to rezone a single residential parcel on Lincoln Avenue to multiple dwellings but did not shut the door on other possible rezoning of the prop-erty.	^
it it dr '
While denying the change for theproperty owned by the Church of Christ just east of Floyd, the commission asked City Planner William Brownfield to schedule a discussion on the matter at its next joint meeting with the Planning Board.
A few commis doners said they realised the problem the church faces hi selling the property as it is now zoned but would like to review the zouiag of the area surrounding the property before hay farther actioa b token.

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The church purchased the property to build a new structure but later located elsewhere.
jh it it
Henry Hogan, attorney for the church, told the commission that tiie property b “not conducive” to residential building because of the heavy traffic on Lincoln.
Moot of the objectors to tiie change live on Floyd and their rear lot lines back up to the side lot lines of the church property.
Group to Act on Home Rule
Final Touches Due County Enabling Act
The governor’s study committee b expected to put the finishing teaches an Its proposed county home rule enabling act Saturday at a closed-door meeting in the Oakland County Courthoua Auditorium.
Cuatinittee member Delos HamUn, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, said the proposed act won’t be revealed publicly until after it has been presented to Gov. George Romney within the next few days.
Hamlin said the committee’s proposal will be different from any of those presented at public hearings by various groups interested in county home rule.
* + *
The 10 - member committee headed by Horace Hodges of Bay City, chairman of the State Association of County Super-visors, held three public hearings and two previous executive assions. ,
I think our bill b one that will be looked on favorably by the State Legislature,” said Hamlin.
ENABLE VOTERS
The bill in itself wouldn’t give any county home rub, but would enable county voters to decide whether they want to change their form of local government.
The problem, said Hamlin, “is finding amething that will work in all counties interested in ame changes.
'JFK, Walker Gun Is Likely the Same'
DALLAS (AP)-Stato Atty. Gen. Waggoner Carr said last night tint evidence had been uncovered which made It likely the gna reed to kill President Kennedy aba was used la a sniper’s attaaspt on former Goa. Edwb A. Walker.
The reported attempt an Walker’s life came la April af 1001. •
v Ai dr ★
Carr, hi a speech before the Highland Baptist Cborck brotherhood, did not indicate what tte evidence waa ar how It was uncovered.
He ebe mid the FBI report on Ha Investigation of the Preaideafo assassination shonii ha la the hands af Dallas District Atty. Hoary Wade thbwook.	v ‘
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THE i’oW'riAC PRESS. TU^sbkV,'JANUAtt^'H, 1964
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/THRIVE ft.
f.f
DIOIBIBS
ff- ft.
Custom Sofas
15% t. 35% Off
Higher Priced Sofas
All Colors, All Sizes. Many showroom Samples; recent special order cancellations on discontinued styles. All are better quality fabrics.
80 Sofas many one of a kind, all carry Dobbs construction warranty. Sorry no special orders at these prices. Shop early for best Selections. Here are only a few examples:
7e*inch at shewn available up to IBS inches.
$146
All rubber with walnut frame.
•176
Reversible seat and back, Nauga-hyd* or fabric.
*188
Oanish highback, It inches.
•196
Modern unlimited, available up to 11S inches.
•216
Print* or solMs, 11-ineh attached pillow back.
*216
Inverted seams, high back contemporary.
•236
Ultimate deep down comfort, 81 inches.	,
*276
90 DAYS CASH or Up to 36 MONTHS TO PAY

umiture
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-2600 WOODWARD, NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD LI 1-2200, PE 3-7933 LINCOLN PARK-21 *0 FORT ST., BLOCK FROM SOUTHFIELD	DU 3-6300
EAST SIDE- 34150 ORATIOT, 14Vt MILE ROAD	791-1300
MON. IMS.
8 STORES OPEN 11 A.M.-I P.M. WED., TMURS., FRI., SAT. *»« \
vfc: 1

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\ .a. u -	_
5-Day Surge Is Over
§ f-
Back to Normal Loafing on Job
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Life is getting back to normal in thq average American business office, and everybody feels better.
At the start of
a new year, there is always a tremen d o u s surge of efficiency.
The sugges-tion box is stuffed with big
BOYLE
ideas from the hired hands on
(AtfvtillMmMt)
Gus Kostopulos Life of Virginia’s Man-of-Quarter
GUS KOSTOPULOS
Every three months during the year, Life of Virginia honors a select number of leading representatives throughout its wide territory of operations. In recognition of outstanding sales and service to policyowners, Gus Kostopulos has been named "Man-of-the-Quarter” of. the Pontiac district office. Louis Pohl, manager, made the announcement today.
Mr. Kostopulos began his career with the company in 1957. He is a member of the Pontiac Association of Life Underwriters and has completed a one-year course of study conducted by the Life Underwriter Training Council. A member of Scottish Rite Bodies, Valley of Detroit, he is a vestryman of St. Mary's-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church, a member xtl Orion Lodge No. 46 and associate patron of Orion Chapter No. 34Q, Order of Eastern Star.
Life of Virginia', organized in 1371, is one of the nation’s largest and strongest life insurance comr panies. It has been serving the protection needs of Michigan citizens for more than 42 years.
Perhaps you or someone you know would be interested in a career of service and opportunity. Why not call FE 2-0219.
how the compahy can dominate its industry, ideas 'Which a thoughtful management promptly dumps in a wastebasket.
★ At A
Everyone is full of pep, and attacks his duties with the frenzy of an eager beaver who is afraid there’ll be no tomorrow.
Each employe rushes through breakfast to get to work on time. The time spent on coffee breaks drops.
NEED ANY HELP?
enough to do last week now are complaining if they have to do anything. Clock watching is popular again, and it seems tike a long, long time until quitting time.
The receptionist leaves: at home the 897-page romantic novel she rented from a library, and asks if she can’t do something useful like helping out with the typing.
The bunch that usually trade gossip at the water cooler now bend busily over their desks. Even the office boy quits spending half his day looking at himself in the washroom mirror while he combs his hair, and decides to take a course in night school to prepare himself for taking over the company’s leadership.
Yes, the annual perfection binge is over. The boss is pleased rather than displeased. Confident now that no executive on his staff, will knife him out of his job, he packs his golf bags for a wellrearned rest in Florida.
At SIMMS Tomorrow Only
STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
liitod bolow or* soma items that will ba on solo tomorrow, Wednesday, only at Simms. As usual Simms is offering you added savings and bettor quality during this one-day sale. So, come to Simms tomorrow, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. and sova yourself soma massy*
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
At the end of five days of this extraordinary activity, Harry Quibble, the union shop steward, voices a worry: “If we keep up this pace, fellows, we’ll have all the year’s work done by April—and then they’ll cut the office staff in half.’’ *
His concern is unnecessary. Enthusiasm for reform usually is short-winded.
Dm INI
mrtymptanitlcMIsfH
SINUS C0N6ESTI0N
«Mi iRluftw 1 lay fmr bsrtadMt-prsswrs-pdi
TRUMAC TABLETS
nra Dm drat EC. tobteb la ths sntin Unitsd Stitts mi Cinatfi to ta tokts
latoraaily Nr nM of Sms cmnstiM. ..........................t anttos to
SLIDERS START By the close of the first week, backsliding begins.
The secretary who got to work five minutes early now starts arriving five minutes late, then 10, then 15.
It it A
The vice presidents who were so intent on solving their problems go back to shuffling papers, writing cloudy memos and passing the buck.
The coffee breaks get longer.
SAME GRIND Those who
couldn’t find
Hstps Ml M d|M sinus i nstore tm brerthinj. H you sMNr In* iny d tin stars esndibons M dm triid ittar pmurattons-TMs 8m Join •ttiirs who tan bMiraam mI id-Usd nedtont results. On torareto nuMas mtdiedly spprevid Min to* indtoats. Trumie Is sdd only la dre| item. Ampt Ni Substitute!.
mu
96 N. Saginaw St. —Main Floor
Queen of Greece Plans Visit to United States
1080 W. Huron St.
THE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA
MNCS IR7I • NICHMONO. VIRGINIA
ATHENS (AP)—Queen Fred-erika will-leave Wednesday for tJje^OnitedSJSterfrwJsJiere she will receive an honorary degree from Barnard College and dine with President Johnson.
The
h it .it queen and Princess
Irene, 20, will fly to France to board the liner United States at Le Havre. The ship is due in New York Jan. 21.
Factory RtwsontoBvo Hava WEDNESDAY—1 to 3 P.M.
REMINGTON
SERVICE
SIMMS SERVICE — Remington factory representative will be in our store every Wednesday of every wee It.
IliuluVMM
Electric Shavers — Main Floor
iluuiul
LOOK WHERE
YOU CAN BE THE SAME DAY
...when you start on North Central
and fly all the way!
LEAVE PONTIAC AT 4s46 P.M. (far example*)
CLEVELAND ..............4:10 P.M.
NEW YOtK/NEWARK .... .9:10 PJL PHILADELPHIA ...........9:42 P.M.
ARKIVI INl
ATI
d WASHINGTON, D.C. S ST. LOUIS .......
J LOS ANGELES .
8:13 P.M. .6:04 P.M. .1:20 P.M.
(‘connecting service at DETROIT and CLEVELAND)
Every day, North Central pilots complete more than 500 take-offs and landings over the route system . . . serving North Central’s 91 route cities and connecting with fliqhts to world-wide destinations from tha “gateway" cities of Chicago, Mlnneapolis/St. Paul, Omaha, Milwaukee, Detroit and Cleveland.
When you travel, fly all the way. You'll have more time for business or pleasure. For reservations or Information on more cities only a few hours away by air, call your travel agent or North Central Airlines.
ORIando 4-0487
ASK ABOUT OUR CHARTER SERVICE.. . f AST, LOW COST TRAVEL FOR CROUPS
NORTH, CENTRAL AIRLINES
SERVING 91 CITIES IN 10 MIDWEST STATES ANO CANADA

Hu* Handy *,Loc-On* Lid
REGAL’ Aluminum
Cake Server
$.1.95
Value
168
Lightweight ooiyto-cleandluRiinum cake saver. With handy lock-on lid (or easier carrying. Mirror finish.
GOLDEN
DELUXE
Floor Waxer
$3.95 value — self containing" holds full quart of wax. Self spreading, self polishing Golden% Deluxe Floor Waxer.
1
77
Heat Reflecting-Silicone
Ironing Board Cover
60c value — Heat reflecting silicone surface cuts ironing time, resists scorching and staining. Fits all ttandord size boards.
44*
Handy 2-Compartment
Clothes Sorter
As shown — tubular steel frame for added strength. Haovy—febrtc bag, divided for white and colored clothing.
988
2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS
WOVEN OVAL CLOTHES BASKETS
$1.69
Volue
100
WATER
PIPE
$1.00 pock — Fibreglass vJJ insolation for hot and cold r. water pipes. Prevents mois-tur* drip and freezing.
limit 2 rolls.
Round GALVAHIZED
Household Tubs
$ 1. h9 value — large 4? gallon capacity utility tub with hdndy bale handle. Hot-dipped, leakproof.
SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT
Naw Shipment Arrives
Ladies’ Skimmers
$2.98
Value
• SLIP-ONS eTlES e SUEDES e CORDS % OTHERS
F
Sturdy canvas uppers on durable non-skid rubber soles. Terry cloth lined Attractive designs in an assortment of colors including white. Sizes 4 to 9.
Ladies’ Assorted Styles
M
Sport Shoes
Values to $3.95— Assorted group includes leather flats and corduroy sport, shoes. American made first quality shoes in broken size range 5 to 9.
199

m
Ladies’ Better
Heels & Loafers
Valuet
to
$6.95
299
Broken size range in ladies* heels, some patents in the group of dress heels and stdeked heels. Full size range in ladies* block loafers. All American mode, first quolity End«cott Johnson shoes in assorted styles and colors.
Approx 25-inch overall size. Sturdy woven fibre baskets with carrying handles./ For laundry, toys, trash, etc. Limit 2.
Fibreglass Pipe Wrap
INSULATION
s*
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THE PONTIAC PllE$S. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1964
EXECUTIVE DIES — Jacob Dewey Gortatowsky chairman of the board of Hearst Consolidated Publications, Inc-, died in New York yesterday after an extended illness. He was 78.
Fine Set in Assault of Officer
“DOWAGIAC f API— Donald Graham, 34, was ordered to pay a total of $55 in fines and costs Monday after pleading guilty to assault and battery in the slugging of a police officer. , <»
The fisticuffs were a sidelight to Dowagiac’s steamy political controversy involving Mayor Glenn Berry, the City Council and the city board of public works.
Justice of .the Peace Harold Amersdorfer ordered the fines in lieu of a 50-day jail term.
APOLOGIZES While entering his plea, Graham also took occasion to apologize to auxiliary1 patrolman Clyde Rank who had two pieces of glass removed from an eye and required 22 stitches to close wounds he suffered Friday night at Dowagiac police headquar tars.	-
Graham told newsmen he had gone to headquarters to complain because his wife, a BPW employe, was “upset by politi cal pressure.”
h 4	★
Police said Graham turned his anger on Berry who was present when the man entered. Officers said Rank sought to quiet Gra ham and the' scuffle followed in which the patrolman wsls struck Meanwhile, a citizens group expected to file Tuesday the petitions it has been circulating in an attempt to recall the mayor from office.
Nevada School Offers
Course on Income Tax
RENO, Nev. (AP)-The University of Nevada evening division is offering a $20 course in how to fill out individual income tax returns.
★ * * .
The 10-week course ends March 24, leaving students three weeks to complete their forms and file them with the Internal Revenue Service.
Rioting in Wake of Coup
Yanks Rescued From Zanzibar Strife
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika (B — The U. S. destroyer Manley arrived in Dar Es Salaam today bringing U. S. citizens to safety from the turbulent East Afric&n island of Zanzibar.
The State Department ordered the removal of all bat two of the 63 Americans on Zanzibar after bands of Africans were reported roaming the streets, shooting and tooting in the wake of the overthrow of the Arab government.
State Department officials in Washington termed the situation on the spice island off tbe east coast of Africa “very unstable.” But they said no Europeans were harmed and their property was not being looted.
Captured police trucks loaded with shouting Africans sped down streets of the island capital. The public was warned by loudspeakers to remain indoors.
State Department officials expressed concern that Zanzibar, which became independent Dec. 10 after 73 years as a British protectorate, might become a
Communist base. Some of the leaders are considered leftists.
The new government of President Sheikh Abeid Karume sealed off the island nation after the revolt Sunday but some supporters of ousted Sultan Seyyid Hamshid Bin Abdulla and Prime Minister Mohammed Shamte Hamadl were reported still putting up a fight.
U.S. Consul Frederick P. Ric-ard, one of the two Americans remaining behind, reported in a telephone conservation with the U.S. Embassy in Dar Es Salaam there Was sporadic shpoting and looting. Before his connection" was cut he described the situation as extremely delicate.
The new regime gave permission for the Manley, which was on a goodwill visit to nearby Kenya, to enter Zanzibar harbor and remove the Americans. Mp6t of them are connected with a tracking station for the Project Mercury satellite program.
Zanzibar radio, taken over by the rebels, had warned all ships and aircraft to keep away from
the island. A rebel “field marshal” threatened to shoot anyone who tried to land.
STERN MEASURES
Hie rebel command also threatened stem measures against Africans who mistreated Arab citizens, the island’s traditional rulers, who dominated the ruling Zanzibar National party of ousted Prime Minister Hamadi. There were reports the homes of Arabs were searched for arms and their occupants herded into the street.
The SultaA, who was banned from the island for life, fled aboard his yacht Sunday and was reported heading for Kenya. Hamadi was reported to have fled to a liner in the harbor.
{jtate Department officials believe the coup resulted from the dissatisfaction of the African majority with the rule of the Arab minority.
Sheik Abdul Rahman Moham-ed Babu, the new foreign minister, is considered by State Department officials to be an extreme left-winger with Communist associations.

SAVE ATMOLLS JANUARY
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EVERYTHING IN STOCK
||ij Drapery - Slipcover Fabrics Carpets || Tier and Ruffled Curtains Area and Braided I || Bedspreads. .	Throw Pillows
|| Shower Curtains	Drapery Hardware

♦No Workroom Orders at Solo Price*
SAVINGS UP TO 'A OFF!
■ /•;; T-n

SPECIAL SALE-ORIENTAL RUGS
331/3% to 50% Off

Quality Carpets and Draperies for Over 20 Years
Molls
OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS
1666 South Telegraph
FE 4-0516

Just South of Orchard Lake Road
:::«v

Join the Hammond RENTAL
PLAYTIME PLAN
Hare's a wonderful chance to laam to play the Hammond Organ. Play-Time lessons are easy and fun. Coached by one of our experienced teachers, you'll leam by playing real songs!
* 6 Organ Lessons
* Organ of your choke In your home for SO days
* Instruction Material All for
Fee returned If you decide to buy.
DID YOU KNOW?
Our Mobile Fleet wilt bring a Hammond Organ 4 to your home for Free Trial!
Phone Today Pontiac Mall 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac FE-3-7168
**■ Kjj
MX -V ■ \ v .»,*• i L

FINAL FOUR
of Connolly’s
4 Value 'Packed Days
THERE WILL BE NO FURTHER ADVERTISEMENTS
►sTr—" ------------------
SALE POSITIVELY ENDS THIS SATURDAY We will start to rearrange and remodel both stores soon and we want very little of this merchandise left so it can be yours at a fraction of its original cost*
Yon Pay Only Vz of the Original Price on Most of the Nation’s Finest Jewelry
A SAVINGS OF 66%% FOR YOU
F.vamplft (Was *75 Now *25) (Was ‘IfTNow *5) (Was J3TVow *1)
\
Most everything is clearly marked but if it Is not, just ask. If it needs farther reduction we will be glad to do it right then.
THE BELOW LISTED ITEMS ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE BARGAINS TO BE HAD-DONT MISS THIS GREATEST SALE OF ALL-ONLY FOUR
DAYS REMAIN!
DIAMOND	was
Lad. 14KW.G.5 Dia. Engagement 60.00 Lad. 14KW.G. 3 Dia. Engagement 4S.00 Lad. 14K W.G. 12 Dia.
Eng.&Wed. Ring.........12<f.00
Lad. 14K W.G. % et*
Eng. £ Wed. Ring Set.... .100.00
Lad. 14K Y.C. 3 Dia. Engagement 49.S0 Lad. 14KY.G. 3 Dia. Engagement 60.00 Lad. 14K W.G. 25/100
Sol. Eng. &Wed. Ring.... .295.00
Lad. 14KW.G. 1/5 et.
Sol. Eng. & Wed. Ring.... .195.00
Lad. 14K Y.G. 5 Dia. Wed. Ring 95.00 Lad. 14KW.G. 12Dla. Wed. Ring 155.00 Lad. 14K W.G. Dia. Bow Pin... 275.00 Lad. 14K W.G, Dia. Brooch .. .139.50 Lad. 14KW.G»7%et.
NOW
20.00
15.00
40.00
33.33'
16.50
20.00
98.33
65.00
31.66
51.66 135.00
69.99
Fabulite Pendant... 300.00	189.50
MANY OTHER DIAMONDS IN HIGHER_	*
PRICE BRACKETS AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS jfr
WATCHES .
Lad. 17J Y.G. Hamilton Cord... .59.50 Lad. 17J W.G. Croton Bracelet. .69.95 Lad. 17J W.G. Hamilton Cord.. .49.95 Lad. 22J W.G. Hamilton Bracelet 82.50 Lad. 23J Y.G. Croton Strap.... .81.95
Gents Hamilton Electric S.S. • • 75.00 Gents 17J Y.G. Hamilton Strap •. 71.50 Gents 22J Y.G. Hamilton Brac’lt 95.00 Gents Y.G. Hamilton
Eleetrie Bracelet........130.00
Gents 28J S.S. Movado
Auto. Strap........100.00
Gents 22J Y.G. Hamilton Strap 95.00
21.86
23.31
24.97
44.00
39.97
29.50
32.97
47.50
.59.98
50.00
47.50
SET RINGS
Man's Golden Sapphire.......15.00
Man's Masonic Signet........24.00
Man's Sardonyx.............29.50
Man'* Bine Sapphire Masonic • .42.50 Man's Bine Sapph. Birthstone. .33.00
Boys’ Initial Birthstone.....9.90
Ladies' Eastern Star....... .45,00
Ladies' Synth. Ruby........39.50
Ladies’ Synth. Emerald .....19*25
Ladies* Dia. Black Onyx ..*••• .24.75 Ladies* Dia. & Colt. Pearl..... .35.00
5.00
8.00
9.17
14.13
10.95
3.30
15.00
13.13'
6.75
8.25
11.50
Pens and Pencil#.....••••••• .50% Off
MEN’S JEWELRY
Cuff Links — Sets — Emblem Bnttons Tie Tacks
and Novelties........	*.........Reduced 66tt
Special Group of Ident. Bracelets and Waldemar Chains ........ Yon Pay Only 25%of original price
Spiedel — Kriesler and Jacoby Bender Watch Bracelets......... Save %.... Pay %
Brass Holloware Bowls - Trays — Dishes Serving Pieces ««••••«... Save %.... Pay ^3
Ladies’ Costnme Jewelry ■
Everything Included %%0ri^“1
Example	Was
14K Necklace & Pendant 10.00
Ident. Bracelets ........6.60
Charms (all kinds) ••••••. .3.30
Bracelets .... ••..........7.50
Earrings • •......... . • • • 1.50
Comb & Brush Sets .......9.75
Now
3.33
2.20
1.10
2.50
50c
3.25
Special Group of Charms Values to *3.00 Now 55*
Silver Plate and Stainless Steel Holloware - Trays * Bowls,- Salt & Peppers Sugar & Creamers - Bon Bons and Misc.
Items Reduced 50%
Community Silver Sets	.50% Off
1847 Rogers Silver Sets •••••• .50% Off
International Deed Silver • • • • • .50% Off Stainless Steel Sets
50% Off
Silver Plate and Stainless Steel Odd Knives - Forks - Salads Soaps - Teaspoons • Tablespoons -and Odd Serving Pieces
Reduced 66 2/3 % Following
China and Crystal at Downtown Store Only,
Final Redaction of Lenox Odd Pieces Whatever is left... .55% Of3
Syracuse - Flintridge - Castleton services ol f four and 5-pC. place settings - yon pay % odds and ends-serving pieces—save 75% Syracuse Carefree-place setting and odd serving pieces—
Save 50%
CRYSTAL STEMWARE goblets - sherbets • juices - Wines — close out on all............ -you pay %
I	___________;____
Greeting Cards at Miracle Mile Store only -% off on all — yon pay only % Valentine* • Anniversary • Best Wishes Easter - Wedding - Congratulations Birthdays • Sickness • All Holidays
NO LAYAWAY ON SALE ITEMS BUT YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOU LIKE AND TAKE TEN MONTHS TO PAY!
ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE BRIDESi Come la sad Got A Free Copy of the New Issue of Brides Magazine!
MIRACLE MILZ 2203 Telegraph Open'E very Night FE 2-8391
JI WE LEINS
DOWNTOWN 16 W. Hureu FE 2-0294 Open
Friday nights
ALL ITEMS MAY NOT BE IN BOTH STORES BUT THEY ARE IN ONE OR THE OTHER PLUS HUN DREDS OF SIMILAR STYLES • QUALITIES AND VALUES.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1964
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Eye-Witness Reports or Underground
A*- ? .*■ r
r
Sen. DocW Charges Cuban Military Build-Up
By RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON - Cuban refugee and undergronud sources have presented Sen. Thomas /. Dodd with “substantial evidence of a massive new military build-up in the Communist bastion 90 miles off our Florida shore.
Dodd, vice chairman of the Senate* Internal Security sub] committee, told tthis correspon-d e n t that a cross-check of! these eye • wit-ness reports establishes
out question'' RUTH tbat pn armsMONTGOMERY build-up is in progress.
The Connecticut senator sees a strong link between these Cuban activities and the current outbreak of violence in our vital Panama Canal Zone.
Warning that the “mere existence of Castroism makes political stability impossible in Latitat America,” he said:
“The eye-witness reports now coming to me Are of the same type and pattern as those which
disclosed the Soviet missiles build-up many months before our planes photographed the evidence at the time of the Cuban crisis in October '62. Their reports were subsequently confirmed in too.”-
THE EVIDENCE According to evidence received by Dodd:
•	The Soviets have built underground hangers for military planes, with reinforced concrete tops 80 inches thick.
• Soviet ships continue to' arrive in Cuba with heavy armament.
•	The dismantling of Soviet bases has meant no substantial reduction in Soviet forces or armaments in Cuba. Instead they have broken up these for ces into email mobile units.
•	Soviet officials are directly responsible for the training of Latin American subversives, an operation that is now going on in 10 Cuban camps.
TERRORISTS WEAPONS They are also in charge of smuggling weapons to Commu nists terrorists from their principal base on the Isle of Pines,
Dodd says that Francisco Rene Milera, 60, an electrical
engineer who fled Cuba via Mexico and is now in the Miami area, disclosed that work is continuing day and night at the Russian base in Limonar, which was thought by Americans to have been demobilized.
He said work has also begun again on the Russian base of Madruga, “with great excavations extending over a length of 1,506 yeards leading into the hills.”
This base is located in Matan-zas Province east of Havana, and the Limonar base is in Pinar Del Rio Province.
NEW MISSILES Milera further reported the movement of large convoys , of trucks and trailers in late October, carrying “long cylindrical missiles,” and the arrival of a new group of Russians numbering between 800 and 1,000, at tthe Port of Matanzas about Nov. 15.
He described them as “all poorly dressed, with long unkempt hair and very white skin, fike previous arrivals who had not before been exposed to the Cuban sun.”
Miguel Eden Hemnandez, 25,
Future's Not Black
Coal Still Serves Modern Household
WASHINGTON — The future of coal is anything but black.
Despite depressed mining areas, the ancient fossil fuel still generates much of the nation's electricity, helps convert iron to steel, and yields an ever-increasing number of by-prodncts.
Coal mining has come a long
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Opm Ewrfng* W SOO PAL MM 111
way from the pick-and-shovel days, the National Geographic Society says.
Giant machines that grind a cog) seam and automatically load the ore into shuttle cars have replaced the separate processes of cutting, drilling, blasting, and loading.
PUSH-BUTTON MINER Nowadays, large coal mines suggest air-conditioned factories deep inside the earth.
A West Virginia plant alongside the Monongahela River Can mine, transport hy conveyor belt, dry, clean, sort, and -load onto barges up to 88,881 tons of coal a day — largely by electronics.
A push-button mining machine near Zanesville, Ohio, burrows 1,000 feet into a hillside seam, tears out six tons of coal a minute, and loads it onto waiting trucks with one man at the controls.
The prosaic lump of coal yields thousands of important by-products.
Familiar items containing coal include nylons, aspirin, perfume, DDT, laxatives, jet fuel, synthetic vitamins, TNT, moth balls, dyes and detergents, pencils and paints. PREHISTORIC PYRES Coal may be man’s oldest fossil fuel. The Welsh burned coal on funeral pyres 3,000 years ago.
Chinese cooked over glowing coals 1,800 years before the Christbu Era,
In the Middle Ages, however, Englishmen became convinced that coal poisoned the air.
Edward I proclaimed its use illegal, and at least one man -was- put to death for burning the black lumps.
WORTHLESS PRODUCT Through mountains of coal
fired the boilers of the Industrial Revolution, some doubts about it still lingered.
As late as 1862, a Col. George Shoemaker was arrested for fraud in Philadelphia for trying to sell a “worthless” product-anthracite coal.
a negro truck driver who was working for the Cuban government until his recent escape from the island, said large quantities of incoming arms and munitions are taken directly to the Russian base of Siguanea on the Isle of Pines.
“I carried food for four militia camps on the Isle of Pines,” he reported, “but I was not permitted to enter to the gates, Russian driver took it over and delivered it empty to me follow-in the unloading in the base.”
LATIN INFILTRATION Hernandez said it' is “common knowledge that many of these arms being sent Into Cuba by the Soviets are transshipped to Central and South America under Soviet direction, through the Cuban merchant and Qshing fleet.”--,
Dodd has obtained a copy of a letter received by Aklo Alvarez of the Union of Young Communists in Havana and signed by P. Reshetov, president of the Soviet Organizing Commission in Moscow.
The letter refers to “attached directives for working up of the agenda” for the second Latin American Youth Congress to be held in Chile March 9-13.
♦ ★ ★
It said the main job was to do propaganda work in the economic, social and political fields, and continued:
ELASTIC POLICY “You will note a change in directives as compared with that we discussed in Helsinki during the VUI World Youth and Students Festival for Peace and Friendship.
These amendments respond to the necessary elasticity in the policy to be followed after Comrade
' Khrushchev succeeded in containing the warmongering aspirations of Yankee imperialism, thus saving the brave Cuban people from the dangers of invasion.” Unfortunately the “attached directives” have not yet fallen into U.S. hands, but Dodd says: “what we are witnessing under our very noses is military and political organization by Soviets in Cuba for the subversion of the Western Hemisphere.
★ A A
“Khrushchev’s utterances for
peace ring hollow when examined in the light Of these realities.”
CONDRADICTS CLAIM Citing testimony by numrous other recently escaped refugees, who tell of the landing of large quantities of arms, munitions and Stalin tanks in Cuban ports in recent weeks, Dodd says this would seem to condradict U.S. claims that fewer than ^,000 Soviet troops, none of them combat personnel, remain of the Russian force that once exceeded 20,000.
America’s first globe maker, James Wilson, walked 250 miles to New Haven, Conn., to learn
copper engraving from Amos Doolittle, one of America’s first map makers.
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"Of 21 notable civilizations, 19 perished not from conquest from without, but from decay from within."
Arnold Toynbee, Srltirh historian
Many Americans are concerned about the ease of life in our country today—and what it may dp to our children. Will the “soft living" of our times bring a continuing dedine in their physical and moral stamina? This could happen if our children aren't encouraged to develop their boditt as well as thWr mindi. Parents should Insist on a minimum of 15 minutes of vigorous activity each school day—for every boy and avery girl. Tell your school officials about your concern. For information about a program that your school—any school —can put into effect promptly, write the President's *
Council on Physical Fitness, Washington 25, D. C Sf-^r
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Council and the Newipeper Advertiilni Executive! Association.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1964
Howui B. hwmj n Xxactttlve Vie* President Mi HtlHIIttt HiMier
HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Pr»«iii«nt and Publisher
John W. Fhigium Vie* President and Idltor

John A. Rut
Secretary and Advertising Director
Him J. Rm Managing Editor
Pn* Tmomhow Circulation Manager
O. IhUHttt Jomu Local AdvertUlng Manager
Waterway Accidents Decreasing in County
Contrary to the senseless slaughter on county highways last year, common sense and safety can prevail, at least it did on Oakland County’s 450 lakes.
For the second consecutive year, a decrease in the number of drownings was recorded in 1963. Water mishaps fell from 18 in 1962 to 15 last year—well under the 31 water dead in 1961. ' ★ ★ ★
While drownings have been on the decline, the numbers using the lakes have been tripled in recent years.
A big reason for the reduction can be attributed to the energetic enforcement of water safety laws by the sheriff’s department water safety division.
a week of strenuous negotiation in which concessions were made by all member governments.
The concord now re-established means that ECM nations will be able to attend the so-called Kennedy round of tariff talks with the United States in Geneva next spring aimed at reducing worldwide tariffs.
Some of the revisionary steps taken to achieve accord within the ECM may work to the present disadvantage of the United States in certain trade areas.
★ ★ ★
But it is felt that preservation of this first move toward European unity, with its stabilizing economic effects and powerful role in the defense structure of the West, will more than compensate for any minor trade dislocation.
V<dc« of the People: . . .£	. . >
. r ,rrTTr	—7 - —;,i,_ ;a ,f
7	‘SixTeen-Agers Cleaned
- Lounge at Mall *
It’S true that damage donirat. thn Montgomery Ward lounge has been extensive. We have replaced wallpaper and furniture as a result of this destruction.
it ik\. it
Recently six teen-age girls asked our maintenance crew for doths and soap. They went to work scrubbing lipstick and pend! from the tile, walls and doors. We asked them why they were doing 1 it and they replied: “Because we are tired of seeing the mess the girls have made, and we want you to know that all teen-agers aren’t like this.”
★ ★ ★
We would like to thank these young ladies for showing us there are many responsible teen-agers.
Mildred Appolson Personnel Manager Montgomery Ward
Parent Disturbed by Movie Ad on TV
If as many parents are disgusted with channel 9 commercials for “horror” movies as I am, maybe we can gat some action to have these eliminated.
. In the middle of a children’s cartel shew, cha—el • has been advertising “Children if the Damned.” Have parent! seen tiris?
It is disgusting and frightening for little children to watch. Let’s write to the TV station so tills practice will be stopped.
1476 Avondale	Mrs. Norman Legge
Feels VOP Writers Should Sign Names
In fact, more thhn n few area residents no doubt can be thankful they’re still around after a summer on the lakes.
★ ★ ★
Now that we’ve learned to swim and boat safely, perhaps a few of us can learn to drive safely, applying the safe common sense to the highways that we have to the waterways.
Fancy Phrases Used far Federal Handouts
With commendation of the accomplishments of official Washington not exactly at flood proportions, we would like to render a minority decision and direct a bow of admiration in the direction of the Capitol. ★ ★ ★
The Establishment has re-, fined the art of euphemism far beyond the vision or hope of advocates of the delicate dodge iof so expressing unpleasant truths that they sound pleasant.
For example, have you ever known the Federal Government to describe as "Federal Tax Funds” the monies it Iadlcp out to communities for various projects?
Heavens to Betsy, no. “Tax” is a dirty word on the banks of the Potomac. The realistic description of thefunds undergoes semantic transformation into “FedemKaid” and “Federal grants.”
The implication is that aid and grant money is not money that came ffom all of us in the first place and that under the guise of Federal programs we are but getting back a fractional part of it.
★ ★ ★
Bat our bureaucrats seem wedded to the idea that the body politic likes its tax pills sugar-coated, and avoids calling a spado a spade. They’d probably call it an implement having a functional blade with tapered end attached to an elongated, round handle that makes digging a pleasure.
. Pigging for more taxes, maybe.
Panama Problem Older Than LBJ
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Aaalyst WASHINGTON — President Johnson inherited a Panamanian mess older than he is. It started with President Theodore Roosevelt, who contemptuously called Latin Americans “dagos.”
The idea of digging a canal across Panama from the Atlantic to the Pacific was at least 900 years old.
After the Spanish-American War there was a demand for it in this country. Roosevelt tried to arrange it with Colombia.
David Lawrence Says:
Peace 'Euphoria’ Comes to End
The Voice of the People is wonderful. It gives people a chance to express themselves, but who are these people who write in and do not sign their names? They must be ashamed of them-
selves or they must be Republicans. 684 Robin wood
Marvin M. Beyer
ECM Nations Survive Tests of Self-Interest
The European Common Market, convalescing from the blow it suffered when French President Chaklxs di Gaulle a year ago vetoed Great Britain’s bid for admission, has weathered another crisis.
Arising from similar inflexibility on the part of de Gaulle, the current deadlock had taken the form of an impasse between ^ his country and West Germany over n formula for government subsidies affecting the marketing of agricultural produets among the six ECM nations.
★ ★ ★
De v Gaulle had threatened to withdraw from the union unless the dispute were resolved by Dec. 31. Eleventh-hour settlement came after
He didn’t like the terms.
He called the Colombians apes. In this country, but I not by Roosevelt publicly, | the people in the province of Panama were encour- MARLOW aged to revolt. They did, and got instant American military help.
The revolt started Nov. S, 1991; this government rtcogtimd the Republic of Panama on the Ith; and a treaty on the Canal was concluded on the 18th.
Although the Canal was not finished until 1914, long after Roosevelt was out of office, one of his biographers said his maneuvering left a “U.S. legacy of 01 will” in Latin America “where the good-neighbor policies of later presidents have failed to this day to dissipiate it entirely."
★ it W
The treaty granted the llnitod States “in perpetuity the use, occupation and control of the zone of . land 10 miles wide” from Atlantic to Pacific. *
BECAME A CANCER
In time “perpetuity” became a cancer to Panamanians. How come the United Stataf could move in on La tin-American countries like this? Roosevelt explained it in what is called his corollary to the Monroe Doctrine.
He altered that doctrine, which denied European c—tries the right to butt In en Latin-American affairs, is a new doctrine giving this country the right to butt hi. Aud it did for years.
Latin Americans are still wary, as they have shown. One historian of Latin America, Hubert Herring, called the Panama of those early days a disorderly house run by an oligarchy.
It’s still run by qn oligarchy, a few powerful white families who have warred among themselves.
President Roberto Chiari, who broke off relations with this country after the riots began last week, has been called definitely unfriendly to the United States.
SOWED BITTER SEEDS
While the imperialism and nationalism of Theodore Roosevelt sowed bitter seeds, the Panamanians, like the rest of Latin America and people everywhere have be-, come extremely nationalise in turn.
LAWRENCE “Alliance for
Verbal Orchids to -
Borsey T. Moore of Orchard Like; 91st birthday.
N. T. Wilson
of Clarskton; 82nd birthday.
George H. Leek of Walled Lake; 90th birthday.
Mrs. Frank Herke of Lake Orion; 90th birthday.
David Findlay of Rochester; 91st birthday.
Mr. and Mrs- Kirby L. Lang of 6296 Elizabeth Lake Road;
66th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hkkmott of 110 N. Johnson; $31x1 wedding /anutvawary.
Daisy Belle Benedict of. 161 State; 80th birthday. *
WASHINGTON — Just a few weeks ago it was being predicted that 1164 would be a year of “peace” — because the Soviet Union was in economic trouble, because Castro’s Cuba was slowly “disintegrat-1 tag,” and be-1 cause Latin-1 American prob-l lems wow soon going to be solved by the Progress.”
Indeed, it was widely assumed that communism was on the downgrade and that the world could look forward to an era of readjustment But the mood of “euphoria”--, a word that emerged in the Pentagon vocabulary — has come to a sudden end.
L Communist China has broken the truce and shelled Quemoy City and the Qnemoy islands.
2.	Fidel .Castro has gone to Moscow by invitation and has received the usual bear hug from Premier Khrushchev.
★ ★ ♦
3.	Zanzibar, one of- the new “independent” states off the African east coast has been abruptly converted Into a pro-Communist state by a revolution.
TOTALITARIAN SYSTEM .
4.	Ghana, in West Africa, another one of the ex-colonial states, has abolished the two-party system, as the president has assumed the power to remove supreme court justices at will and imitated the totalitarian system of the Communists.
5.	Troubles in Viet Nun, Malaysia and Indsnetia have been Intensified by the Communists.
6.	Any thought that Red Chiiu^ and the Soviet Union are at the parting of the ways seems to have been disspelled by the unity displayed by Moscow and Peking in denouncing the United States as an aggresor in the Canal Zone.
Communist China, in unison with the Soviet Union, has pledged full support of the Panamanians. The newspapers of Communist North Korea have echoed the same line.
DISSOLUTION
In the United States, United Press International reported Sunday that the New York State * Communist party had called for a dissolution of the 1903 treaty between the United States and Panama.
Just what goes on behind the Iron Curtain is not too clear to the highest officials in Washington. For Premier Castro’s trip to Moscow caught officials here and in other Western capitals by surprise. There is frank admission that Fidel Castro’s Influence extends beyond Cuba into other parts of Latin America.
There seems no doubt that the student movements in many countries are directed, if not financed, by the Communist re-
gime in Moscow through Castro. It is significant how many demonstrations occur simultaneously in various Latta-Amer-lean capitals whenever an event develops hi which opposition to the United States can be expressed.
★ * *
Events of the last several days have accentuated the ten-
sions that can suddenly arise and particularly have demonstrated how the insidious hand of Moscow moves throughout the world to cause trouble, even as Western countries am unwisely assisting the Soviet economic system to grow stronger and produce more and more armament for the future.
Mtltow Ytfl f	Hk.)
Bob Copsidine Says:
Dempsey Explodes Myth of Champion Bout Fix
V


-•/
NEW YORK - With the possible exception of the Loch Ness sea monster, no myth has had more of a tumble in the newspapers over the years than the story that Jade Dempsey was able to clobber Jess Willard at Toledo and win the championship because Dempsey’s fists were encased in CONSIDINB plaster of parls.
Jack’s memoirs, told to Bill Slocum and to me, refute the Charge. ,
Here’s tile way Dempsey put it:
. The stories have said for years that I plastered my mitts until they became like two lumps of marble.
“As God is my jadge, It never happened.
•s “It couldn’t happen. First, I didn’t need the plaster and it had never occurred to me that I might and, second, I couldn’t have gotten away with it even if I tried.
“Willard had a man in my dressing room, and Kearns had somebody in Willard’s, check* ing. Willard’s fellow was big Walter Monaghan.
WATCHED TAPING :
“He stood over me as they taped my hands — so much gauze, so much adhesive tape. We each got the same. Monaghan stuck with me, right down the aisle and into my corner.
(Kearns’ memoirs state ha soaked Dempoey’s wrapped h»nd« In water, then dusted on plaster of peris which he had secreted hi a talcum powder can.)
“Willard kept me waiting. That can be torture when you’re keyed up, as I was. And then he came into the ring like a moving mountain, dropped his robe, turned his back on me and held up his arms to the cheering crowd.
★ ★ ★
“I thought I was going to get sick .to my stomach.. Kearns had kept telliqg me what a bum
[• Willard was — big, fat, no good. Now as I looked up the wall of his back I could see he was in terrific shape.
IN GOOD SHAPE “The way he was holding up his arms made his fists seem twice as high fat the air as I
K;	~■ My.
was tail. The muscle stood out on his bade.
“I looked at all, six feet six and 290 poends of him and I said la myself, This gay’s liable to kill me.’
“During the instructions I kept looking at his belly. 1 hardly knew what the referee, (Nile Picard, said to us.
“Then the bell. I almost ran at him. 1 stuck a few long ones at Ms body, weaving and bobbing- He reached down with a left jab and dropped his right to get set to throw a punch with it
“As be did, I straightened up instantly and Mt him with a left hook on his cheekbone and temple. It busted his eye open' and down he went, shaking the rink like an earthquake...”
‘Car Clubs Contributing to Safe Driving’
The people who are experiencing the thoughtful service of local auto ctoU are lucky. A person could be stranded for hours before
anyone would help.	.	. *	.
I hope Uaae car rlniukrop op tfving loyal service to motorists. I also hope others wffl start since tMadboTstop bad driving and
Hrng raring
I hope adults (over 30 years) will not destroy the well being
of these chibs.	*.
A memoer
'Need Happy Medium of Taxation’
If passed, the state, county and city income tax could cause drastic cutbacks rather than be beneficial. If taxes keep rising a plan will have to be devised to increase all paychecks of breadwinners. Industry already pays ail the Blue Cross-Blue Shield hospitalization, one-half of the accident and disability for sickness, and one-half the cost of the F.I.C.A. tax.
Taxes have been out of orbit for some time. There will have
to be . happy medium._______________Wettey J. MtoeerUnd
The Better Half
“I hope these aren’t the saper fast acting Mud — The last ones went elf la my Augers.”
In Washington:
Speech Provides 'Ammunition’
BIOSSAT
By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - Set President Lyndon Johnson’s State ol the Unkm menage beside the 1963 message from the late John F.
Kennedy and you get some curious results.
Johnson’s call toCongress sounds at times almost like an -amalgam of Kennedy's 1961; 1962 and 1963 messages. The new President goes well beyond asking simply for a cleanup of Kennedy’s un finished 1963 legislative ness.
The Republicans, campaign gnu have been starved for wait of late model anti-Johnson ammunition, new think they have it J. Drake Edens, South Carolina’s GOP state chairman and ardent backer 01 Sen. Barry Gold water for the presidency, was sure the ammunition would appear;
“Johnson is a child of his party, the liberal Democratic party, and he is'going to show it. Party will assert itself, mid he’ll be seen for what ha is.” Edens, other staunch southern Goldwator Republicans and
and acts, the more he will dis- for a massive attack on pov-iiiiminn Southern conservatives erty. And he supported in foil who think of him today as “one the Kennedy dvil rights legisla-
busi-
of theirs.” . ' ——■— ♦.............: TT *
The 1964 message to Congress surely tends to feed this notion.
Johnson repeats Ike late President’s appeals for big Individaal and corporate income tax cuts, a domestic “service” corps patterned on the Peace Corps, medical care for the aged, more medical facilities, aa urban mass transit programk____
But, beyond these proposals, Johnson asks — in his broad-stroke message — for such specifics as more area redevelopment, more libraries, new efforts In housing and urban rope wal, broader minimum wage laws, updated assaults on unemployment (including a commission on automation), special school aid funds to improve teaching and training.
Kennedy, ol coarse, wadi also have asked fsr these things this year. Ike 1964 message teak basic shape to-' fore he was assassinated. But the point to be made is that Johnson dntehed the whole array of proposals. He might easily have ducked many.
Furthermore, he gave the
tion — developed long after the 1963 State of tiie Union address.
So, while Johnson’s political adversaries will be scorning his speech as a “campaign document” (which any major election year effort certainly is), these same foes welcome the cannon shot it provides them.
Bat the President's message b basically a statement of goals. This can aba he said of any following messages to Congress.
Soutberners. Westerners and others reported in polls to have been drifting from Goldwator to Johnson still will be eyeing the President to see how hard a push he makes for his programs, and how well or poorly are warranted Ms claims that he can manage these on a budget smaller than the 'one Kennedy advanced a year ago.
some in other areas insist that;* first formal government expres-the more the President talks sion to the late President’s plan
Th* Aeeoclatod PrtM k entitled exclusively to the uee for republl-catkM of all local nawi printed In to Is newspopor a* well a* ell A* news dispetcties.
The Pontiac Pres* It delivered by carrier for 30 canto a weak, where "tolled in Oakland, Genesee, Liv-■•aton. Macomb. Ladner and Washtenaw Count las H h *11.00 a year» thtwtwro In Michigan and ther places In toe United OUf a year. AS mail tub-payable to advance. 1 baan paid at tod Sad oaea rat* at Panttoc,
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acftouam
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SEVERN
The; pqntiac pkkss,; Auespay^ January u, ?mt
Quick'Action Is Not Likely on Cigarettes
NO MTE INCREASE
There was a question whether the regulation of cigarette sales and advertising practiebiPwould come under the jurisdiction of the Federal Trade Commission or of the Food and Drug Admin* istration.
ette smoker, Schuman told newsmen he hadn't had a cigarette since 6 p.m. Sunday. FILTER DEVELOPMENT
asked about it, said “I haven’t seep it yet.”
SPECIAL LABEL
Grabowski’s hill, which he in* troduced in Congress last July 10, would require cigarette manufacturers to put a special label on all packages they sell. The label would say: "Warning-contents may be dangerous to health."
By STANLEY MEISLER
WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal report on smoking is not likely to rush Congress Into action on bills dealing with cigarettes. No one seems to be to a. rush, either.
The federal report issued on Saturday branded cigarettes a health hazard and called for corrective action..
mmSsl*
All These Covereges
Clinton River Drain Main Business Item
e $25,000 Liability e $1,250 Medieal e $1,000 Death Benefit e $20,000 Uninsured Motorist e $100 Oeduetible Collision e Comprehensive including road service
The next research projects, he said, should try to develop a filter that would take the harmful ingredients out of smoke, leave the harmless ingredients in. He also said that social scientists should try to find out why people smoke.
It was still anybody’s guess what responsible federal agencies would do, in light of the re-
City commissioners will be asked tonight to okay a right-of-way agreement with the Oakland County Drainage District No. 1 Board for construction of the Clinton River Drain.
City Attorney Willial* A. Ewart said the agreement grants easements to install drainage pipes through the central business district.
"However, once the pipes are in, we can build over them,” Ewart clarified. “The method of construction of buildings over the drain will merely be subject to approval of die drainage board.”
On Capitol Hill, Rep. Bernard F. Grabowski, D-Conn., a sponsor of one of the four cigarette bills, made public a letter to Harris. He asked that the chairman schedule hearings on the bill at the earliest possible time. Grabowski’s letter was dated Jan. 7, fiat Harris, when
BA$E0 ON PONTIAC 1964 0ATALINA
Other Car* at Sam# Low Comparable Rate
Sick Room and Invalid Need*
Rental* Arranged
Four bills on cigarettes are now before the House Commerce Committee. The oldest has been there almost a year. The newest, almost a month.
Rep. Oren Harris, D-Ark., the chairman of this powerful committee, said in an interview, "I have made no decision about them and have not scheduled any hearings.”
STOCKS DECLINE
On the New York Stock Exchange, cigar stocks advanced Monday, but most cigarette stocks declined. Although prices were down on the cigarette issues generally, the late trading was in their favor.
It. was a comparatively gentle reaction, considering the strength of the federal report condemning cigarette smoking —but brokers explained stocks were already near their lows for 1963-64, and the late recovery indicated the harshness of the report had been expected.
Rep. Paul Fino, R-N.Y., introduced a bill last February 25 that would require manufacturers to mark oh each pack or carton the total nicotine and tar content of all the cigarettes inside. Fino has announced he intends to amend his bill to include a requirement for a label warning about the health hazards of smoking.-
W* U*a tha V.A. Prescription Pricing Plan It Sava* You Up to 20% on Your Proscription
Miracle Mile (N$xt to Bank) FE 4-0588
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Rep. Vernon W. Thomsen, R-Wis., introduced a bill last Feb. 7 that would require each package to have a label detailing the nicotine content and tar content of each cigarette and the degree that this content has been reduced by any filter on the cigarette.
County officials said that just about anything could be built over the drain, so long as it is-built in a manner that won’t interfere with future service and maintenance of the drain.
§ FREE DELIVERY MM Orobard Lake M. :$	Kaaga Harbor
OTHER BUSINESS
Tri-Holbrook Market
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2366 Auburn Rd. UL 2-1230
On Dec. 17, Rep. John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz., introduced a bill that would amend the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to give the Food and Drug Administration authority to check on smoking products. This would include cigarettes, cigars and pipe tobacco.
Also slated on the brief agenda for the 8 p.m. meeting is a public hearing on a proposal to vacate an alley in Marimont subdivision.
Initial Rental Applied on Furchate
Commissioners will also be asked to okay two change orders involving electrical and mechanical work on the city’s new community recreation center under construction on Wes-sen at Walnut.
Somebody did something about the cigarette report. He in Dr. Leonard M. Schuman, a University of Minnesota scientist who studies the behavior of disease. He is also a member of the 10-man federal committee that made the cigarette smoking report.
Regularly a pack-plus cigar-
F-A-S-T
MIMEOGRAPH SERVICES
Churches—Schools
Under this bill, the federal government would have the right to declare a product "adulterated” if the government found that it contained any substance that might injure a consumer.
123NaHiSsginiwSt fMfimi
Groups
AP Photofax
SALES BANNED — Calvin College administrators in Grand Rapids banned on-campus sale of cigarettes, placing this sign at the concession stand in the college commons.
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES
55 Oakland Av*. FE 4-9591
ennetff
u/Ava first duality m
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Shop Penney's Miracle Mile for your
Popular cotton thick-set corduroy with double knee. Heavy duty,. . washable . . . 1OV2 or. 100% cotton. Vh belt. Elastic back 2 aide pockets—zipper fly and cuffs. Charcoal, brown, navy, and olive. Horry in . . .
THERE IT GOES WINNING MORE HEARTS AGAIN!
automatically after you enter the house.
There’s a lot more about the 1964 Cadillac just as new and just as exciting. Take per formance, for example.
There's the exciting new 840 h.p. engine— the mod powerful in Cadillac history—combined with the smoothness of an improved Hydra-Matic or the completely new Turbo Hydra-Matte transmission.
Give in to your heart and get behind the wheel. Let your Cadillac dealer introduce you to America’s most desired motor ear.
In 1964, for example, we’ve combined the heater and air conditioner in a single unit— with a tingle control. You set the thermostat just like you do at home—and the interior of the ear holds it winter and summer. We call it Comfort Control*.
Then there’s Cadillac's hew Twilight 8antinel*. When it's time to turn on the lights, they switch on automatically... and then turn off when sufficient daylight returns. In the evening, headlights can be set to light
Every time a Cadillac goes by, it seems someone falls in love with it.
Last year, for instance, more people moved up to Cadillac than ever before in history. And the way 1964 is starting off, Cadillac is going to attract more owners than even its beguiling predecessor. Why? We think the answer is easy.
Each year Cadillac simply lengthens its margin of product leadership—by introducing advancements and improvements that are Wltirely its own.
•Au «»tf «n,f option.
This Little Cord Does the Trick!
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
your path from car toMoorway and turn off
MORE TEMPTING THAN EVBl—AND JUST WAIT TU YOU DRIVE IT—SH YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M.
JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY
S’ *276- 280 5. SAGINAW STREET
SHOP	you'll liva better, you’ll mvsI
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
□rriCE EQUIPMENT CO
1 f THE POXTIAC PRESS, TtTESDAY, JANUARY 14, I8B4
EIGHT
“Entertaining Paris import!
Even Measure Depth in Feet—Not Inches
COMING
FRIDAY
DOORS
OPEN
6:45
By JON LOWELL Muskegon Chronical Writer For The Associated Press MUSKEGON, Mich. - Residents of this Lake Michigan port city smile condescendingly when you tell them New York is buried under 12 inches of snow.
Not that they’re unsympathetic,, mind you, it’s just that they’ve almost forgotten that snow can be measured in indies. They have shoveled out from under more than 13 feet of it so far this winter. Anything less than a foot goes almost unnoticed.
EXCLUSIVE!
1st RUN
SHOWING!
MWfKE+Mm
"MbUMTOCKI
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- WEDNESDAY
M-G+A* QJN PICTURE!*"
i Ml MSMI MCia an|
UK	JAMBS
liCK-OWNER BUR OGNEV
Train Plows Through Illinois Drift
ADVENTURE
IN
TERRIFYING
SUSPENSE
Tilings are pretty clear now-most of it has melted away and there is only about a foot on the ground.
People are different here from early December to March.
SNOW BLOWER Here, happiness is when the guy next door gets a mechanical snow blower.
Coeds In Atlanta Enjoy Rare Snow
ItllMwl NOW! at 7:00 and 10:30
Tk ywlmqtet adventure and roost turbidant lew story!
Pontiac's POPULAR THE ATI
Misery is slithering around on
the roof, knocking df snow and
ice so when it finally melts the water won’t back up under the shingles and drop chunks of soggy plaster on the television
RUUkflSION* KiTHnm6 C0L0I
. PAT MINGLE AUDREY CHRISTIE
Starts FRIDAY! Exclusive! 1st Run Showing!
-r-2nd BID HIT!—
TiTIlNM^udhg faraway ladl
White House Grounds Cleared
SCENIC
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‘SNO PROTECTION—Hapless pedestrian uses an umbrella for protection against blowing snowstorm in New York's borough of Queens.
old beautician, stepped from the tion.
Salon Les Elies to take $711 to When it snows in Muskegon, a bank	schools don’t close, factories
. * -	.	...	' operate at full tilt, people go
High winds which spun the shopping—and the boss still 13-inch snowfall into billow- ^nts to know why you were pirouettes, lifted the hat from ja(e for wor^ her head and, when she	.
stopped to retrieve it, the	*	■
“jr" Airliner Skids;
Bedraggled and near tears,
she Searched on her hands and Al L .1 Unw4 knees beneath stranded cars	mIIiT
and in snowbanks. But it was MVWVUJ ■ IMII nowhere to be found.
It had disappeared in the	Washington fUPIl - An
white paralysis which slowed	WASHINGTON (UnU - An
the paCrof New York to that of Easute™ **	2252
.v,	with 20 persons aboard skidded
vuisge.	during takeoff at National Air-
21 HOURS	port early today and landed In
The snow fell 31 hours and 3 a snowdrift. There were no inminutes, ending shortly after 3 juries reported, a.m. today—amid weather bu- For the If passengers reau warnings of more “flur- aboard Eastern’s Miami-ries:”	bound flight CD3 It was the
It was the city’s worst snow- second unsuccessful attempt storm for a Jan. 1J and the *** hours to get out of deepest in three years.	Washington area.
Police logged 12 deaths at- ' A previous flight was forasd tributed to the weather, mostly 0 tarn badt I^ause of ”*chf'’ from heart attacks and over- leal dtffteulty after about 30 min-r exertion.	“tes aloft.	-
Stranded travelers clogged	..	,___. .
airport, train and bus terminals.	W^t
r,j , nnn	ham Wright, a member of Unit-
SffSISSFWS -
«*re ao flight .» cycled JSSSr 2SL a? &%£
yesterday. Flights arriving from across the Atlantic were di- 1 mishap, verted to Montreal, Chicago,- GOING TO PANAMA Halifax and Gander.	Wright was on his way to
Some 8,006 commuters flocked Panama City on emergency to the city’s hotels, rather than feave. His parents live in the I battle the snow in the suburbs, strifet-tom Central American na-By 6 p.m., the 200 reserve cots. tion.
at the Roosevelt Hotel, connect-1 Though National Airport was. ed to Grand Central Station by! not closed down by the storm a pedestrian tunnel, were all which dropped 9 inches of snow claimed.	on the capital, a number of
___.	, .	, . flights north to New York and
•Jutes and buses ran late
andprivate automobilesprac- ,	^ travelers slept on
,°E 15SS coshes and to chairs to the ^ata cotoslmi on the BtOTniMiwriaMWOItt>.
Parkway in Brooklyn strand-	_______
2* 100 motorists and closed ^ ^947^ n took 14,700 man-that expressway.	hours to produce 1,000 tons of
Public and parochial schools steel. In 1962, 10,900 man-hours were closed today.	were required.
NEW YORK (JR—At the height of New York’s near-blizzard of ’64, Sylvia Martinez, a 22-year-
Pontiac
112 W. Huron St. (Aeruus from Post Office)
332-9204
Who Wants to Eat
Ice Cubes at Breakfast.
NEW YORK (UPI) - A local branch of a chain restaurant today was forced to give yesterday’s doughnuts to the early morning breakfast trade with the explanation that the near-blizzard snow storm had delayed food deliveries.
. HOW AT OUR MEW LOCATIOM
378 N. CASS, PONTIAC FE 2-8381
On All Pick-Up Orders At All Three Locations
WmL, Thur., Jan. 15th I lUHi
However, patrons leaving the restaurant noted that another truck was unloading its wares on time. The truck delivered packaged ice cubes.
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IN-CAR-HEATERS
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NOW PLAYING AT PONTIAC,
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1. Protection for most any type of risk. 2. A fair and prompt settlement whenever you have a claim. 3. Penenal (Mention to your Insurance needs at your home or business. 4. Suggestions far cevorodo hosed an a careful regard for your dollars.
Today, our years of experience as on Independent agent serving same mighty particular clients have trained us to offer a service that is unexcelled. May we have the opportunity to be helpful teyeut	i* ,1
Call Us Today!	./RH|
They Fight Wift Hr fiflf Of Tlmafc!
um-nlrn
Day or livening Classes
Register while there are still openings^ Phone FC 4-.23S2. 1I44S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan.
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL
Ph. FE 4-8284
^oPHonor
PAN A VISION’
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M
m? A
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. f >	/• ;
77
THEPONTIAC rnRSk, TU^SftAY, JANUAItV 14,

T7
1064 ; /• ? I
/ ’ v 11
:■’ /. IA ■ #:, .a VV'
’«i
fh-*:
1 NINE
O
Changes in Technology Eyecf as Botulism Cause
CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tht cause of the deadly botulism outbreak in the United States late last year is still largely a mystery, public health officials agreed here yesterday.
Wesley E. Gilbertson, chief of food production for the UA Public Health Service, said the outbreaks might have resulted from changes in technology nt the food plants.
“A particular strain (of botulism El which is introducing some new wrinkles,” might also be responsible, he added.
* £ *
* Gilbertson and about 200 other scientists and representatives of food packaging industries are attending a Public Health Service symposium here designed to pinpoint the cause of the poison-producing bacteria which caused 14 deaths last year. DOZEN OR MORE!
A dozen or more botulism cases usually are reported in this country in a single year — but • all are usually related to imperfectly packed “home canned” foods.
Last year, for the third time in 21 years, botulism was reported in commercially packaged and processed foods.
Smoked whitefish packed by a Michigan firm, a fish paste prepared by a California company and tuna fish prepared by a Canadian firm and marketed in the U.S. were all blamed for spreading the deadly disease.
♦ ★ ★
The botulism may have oc-c u r r e d in the Great Lakes smoked fish because of “a combination of methods of process-
School Fire Thought Set by Arsonist
MUSKEGON (AP)-An investigation into suspected arson was pending today after a three-alarm school building fire Monday*
The blaze, believed set in three places, swept two rooms and a corridor of Marsh School about 5 p.m., well after classes bad concluded for the day. The building was empty and no one was bint.
—★ • ★
Because of the damage, school was called off for today for the 135 pupils. The school’s grades are from kindergarten to the sixth grade. *
Fire Chief Dennis B. Ward indicated he was certain the blaze had been set by an arsonist and called for investigation by police and the state fire marshal.
FIRES SET?
Ward said evidence indicated fire had been set in the two storage desks of a teacher and in a closet.
Firemen said when they got to the school a metal ceiling was so hot it ‘‘looked like a red hot
grill.11-----_____
★ . ★ ~—
Supt. Richard B. Warren said the loss was about $15,000.
A neighbor called firemen when he saw smoke coming from the building.
BAKER
and
HANSEN
tnsurancm Company
INSURANCE -ALL FORMS-
HOMI OWNERS PACKAGE MLICY 1 SPECIALTY
PboM FE 4-1568
niOamnin “
RATHMML MU BM
twruo 27
ing and packaging,” Gilbertson said.
METHODS CHANGED But he added the plants there have changed their methods and said he did not believe there was any carelessness in their packaging procedures.
Botulism bacteria are dangerous only in the absence of air. Then they produce one of the deadliest poisons known — about 14 ounces woq)fl probably be enough to destroy the earth's population.
Vacuum packing of foods has increased the chance of botulism occurring. To prevent It, the food must be cooked for one hour at 195 degrees to kill the tiny organism.
★ ★ *
Of the six types of botulism bacteria known, three are most common in man. Types A and B are usually found in canned fruits, vegetables and in uncooked meat.
WATER ANIMALS Type E, the killer of four persons in Michigan last year, is most common in water animals caught close to shore. Nine of the 14 botulism deaths in 1963 were attributed to type E.
„ WWW Dr. Claude E. Dolman head of the University of British Columbia bacteriology department, believes the micro-organism may be carried into water by soil broken off from land. WWW
He said samples of ocean bottom taken from areas where infected fish were caught showed no trace of the poison. This indicates, the bacteria are carried from land by wafer currents, he said.
End Sought to Mackinac Bridge Toll
CHEBOYGAN (AP) - Michigan congressional members are being urged by a group of Cheboygan businessmen to do their utmost to help eliminate tolls on the Mackinac Bridge which links Upper and Lower Michigan, w w w
The sponsors of the movement, who have asked to remain anonymous, have expressed hope that the petition campaign will become statewide, w w , w
The petitions, some of which already have been sent to Washington, say the primary purpose behind the movement is to eliminate ‘‘the present economic bottleneck separating the two peninsulas.”
CALLS TO GOVERNMENT
The petitions support a bill sponsored by Rep. Victor A.
Knox, a Sault Ste. Marie Republican, which calls on the federal government to appropriate to the Mackinac Bridge Authority a sum equivalent to 90 per cent of the cost of the $100 million bridge, which is part of the 1-75 freeway.
The federal government pays 90 per cent of the cost of freeways that are part of the interstate system.
Arabs fired Shots, Says Israel Army
I Salinger Sad: J. President Gets S Up Too Early
v TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - An Israeli tractor driver was fired upon by Syrians as he was working near Darbashya on the Israel-Syria border Monday, the Israel Army claimed.
WWW
Israeli forces returned fire. There were no casualties, the army spokesman said. The tractor continued its work.
Israel has complained to tfie U.N. Mixed Armistice Commission.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (JPI -Pierre Salinger, press secretary for both President Kennedy and President Johnson, says the job is getting harder, w	,w	w
“President Johnson gets up earlier and works later than President Kennedy did and President Kennedy worked longer hours than President Eisenhower did,”	he	told
newsmen in Nashville, Tenn. W	W	W'
“It’s a bad trend,” Salinger added with a grin..
Salinger was	flying	from
California to Washington when his plane had to land at Nashville. Heavy snow had closed airports in the Washington area.
SOFA BED OUTFIT
m
OFFICE TRAINING LEADS TO GOOD JOBS FOR MATURE WOMEN
MID-TERM OPENING IAN. 27 (Dap School aid Evening Division)
Mature women are now finding good jobs and high salaries in the business world.
The cost is low. Instructors are experienced and uhderstanding. You wjll soon have the abilities and confidence you need for an office position.
Thousands of mature women have entered office work recently. You, too, can do it, with our training and the help of our placement service. Phone our office for more facts. We will be happy to discuss your opportunity in office work.
Pontiac Business Institute I 18 w* Uwrence
A shortage of well-trained office employes has shown bosses that the mature woman’s experience is a real asset. She now is eagerly sought.
■ If you are such a woman, you can learn business skills — or brush up former skills — with a quick course here.
333-7028
1	Mail This	NAME ..
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TEN-'"; yW ‘	I	//i; •. -■ /_ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUABY
$49 Million Set for County Roadj.
COMJ>UTER-MATlC -BRAIN
'V\AiW
Rochester Road, 1.5 miles b e t w e e n -14 Mile Road and
Stephenson
iway, widening
ol recent twecn 14 Mile and Maple roads, recorded 22-foot-wide blacktop on'existing i Clerk'* gravel, $25,000, already under
Cooley Lake Road, 4.27 miles from Elizabeth Lake
from two to four lanes and new
ooo
ooo.
bridge over coNinty drain, $360,000 (north half, of project
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Improvements on 52 miles of primary road at an estimated cost of $4-0 million and building of a new |200,000 equipment garage near Lake Orion comprise the Oakland County Road Commission’s construction program far 1904.
Although some of die 29 projects in die program may not be able to be started as hoped during 1964 because of right-of-way or other problems, other projects not now scheduled may be'added later, according to Commission Chairman Sol D. Lomerson.
If all the doubtful project^ failed to get under way/And no new ones were to for added, the program’s scope could be cut back to about $3.6 million (including the garage), Lomerson indicatM.
The county would pay $110,000 toward the garage. Another $90,000 in federal aid — this under the Accelerated Publijc Works Act — will account^for the balance.
Projects included in the 1904 program, with those considered uncertain for this year designated doubtful, are: *
Adams Road, one jrtfUe between Crooks and Whfton roads, reconstruction of'old blacktop to 24-foot wkte>1*oncrete, $150,000 (doubtfuj*:
Baldwin Road, 2.94 miles between Seymour Lake Road and Oak wood Road, new 22-foot wide blacktop surfacing on existing gravel road, $70,000 with federal government paying half, contract to be let in March.
* A A
Of the $4.9-million road improvements figure, almost $4 million would come from county funds, with the rest to be furnished by federal aid ($90,000), the State Highway and participating cities.
NEW BLACKTOP Bogie Lake Road, 4 miles between Commerce Road and Highland Road (M59), new 22-foot wide blacktop surfacing on existing gravel road, $100,000.
Road to Union Lake Road, reconstruction of old blpcbtop to 24-foot wide concrete, with possible ;flaring to four lanes In spots, $050,000.
Crooks Road, one mile between Long Lake Road and Wattles Road, new blacktop to replace old and widening to 22 feet, $40,000.
★ * . * .
Crooks Road, one mile between 14 Mile and Maple roads, widening from two to four lanes, $120,000.
from two lanes to four, $246,-
Farmington Road, one mile between 13 Mile and 14 Mile roads, 22-foot wide blacktop on existing gravel road, $25,000. h *	★
14 Mile Road, 2.48 miles between Dequindre and Rochester roads, widening from two to four lanes, $360,000 (doubtful for 1964).
RELOCATION
Eight Mile Road, relocation at Novi Road, joint project with Wayne County, each -county to pay half of $100,000 estimated cost.
★ ★ ★
11 Mile Road, 1.5 miles between Dequindre Road and the 1-75 freeway, widening
WIDENING
l4 Mile Road, 1 mile between Greenfield and Southfield roads, widening from two to four lanes, $120,000 (doubtful for 1964).
Long Lake Road to five lanes for left turn control, $50,000.—— ★ ★ ★
Maybee Road, two miles from Sashabaw Road to UJS. 10, 22-foot wide blacktop on existing gravel, $40,000.
NEWBRIDGE
Middlebelt Road, four-tenths of a mile between Eight Mile Road and Grand River Avenue, widening from two to four lanes and new bridge over river, $100,-000. .
14 Mile Road and Cran-brook, 1.5 miles from South-field Road west to Cran-brook, then north to Lincoln, new 24 • foot - wide concrete pavement, $420,000.
Greenfield Road, three miles between 11 and 14 Mile roads, widening from two to four lanes, $420,000.
AAA
Haggerty Road, one mile be-
at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father):
gravel, $25,000, contract..
DRAYTON PLAINS
Earl M. Rttzlaff# 4275 Roseberry Court . Joseph C. Guerrero, 4107 Kempt Lee R. Mutton, 3792 Breaker Grover C. Atkins, 4375 Monroe Edward D. Sarcoma, 6219 Adamson Anthony G. Kazakos, 4415 Monroe Arthur E. DeMott, 4480 Highland Park Richard R. Riley, 2244 Brlgg*
BIRMINGHAM John G. Hoot, 1977 Villa Richard J. Dunn, 1561 S. Betas
PAY HALF
Halstead Road, two m i 1 e s from Grand River Avenue to 12 Mile Road, 22-foot-wide blacktop on existing gravel, $40,000 with federal aid paying half, contract to be let in March.
HaroM S. Ttuchly*, 3210 N. Adams William D. Beckham, 7153 Whlta Pina Donald 6. Zill. 1360 Whitmore George E. Payne, 5155 Crabtree Richard C. Harbke, 461 N. Eton
James W. Burge, 3H1 E. Maple Hermann B. Ramcke, 7*7 Oakland Karl K. Klipfel, 7050 Woadtank Boyd J. Melton, 1406 Ruffner Joseph A. Fortin. 10100 W. 14 Milo Honry R. Sporror, 000 S. Reading
Long Lake Road, four miles between Adams and Rochester roads, new blacktop to replace old and widening to 22 foot, fHUiNfc —«—
Long Lake Road - Telegraph Road intersection, widening of
Milford Road, 3.37 miles between 19 Mile Road and Grand River Avenue, 22-foot wide blacktop on existing gravel, $76,906 with federal aid to psy half, contract to be let in March.
Mount Clemens Road, about a quarter mile between the 1-75 freeway and Squirrel Road, new 24-foot wide concrete payment," $50,000.
it it it
fooVgVw \ iiurui
doubtful for 1964).
REPLACE BLACKTOP South Boulevard, two between Opdyke and Ada roads, new 24-foot wide co crete to replace blacktop, $300,' 000.
Southfield Rond, one mile between 13 and 14 Mile roads, widening from two to five lanes, $221,MS (doubtful for M4)>
10 Mile Road, 2.14 miles between Greenfield Road and
Northwestern Highway, widen-
000, (doubtful for 1904). AAA
12 Mile Road, one mile between Southfield and Greenfield
roads, widening from two to
A AA /WW1	——
tour lanes, 9 izu,uuu.
CONCRETE LANES
12 hflle Road, .4 mil* between Stephenson Highway and Campbell Road, reconstruction of two
lane blacktop to four lanes con-emto, $130,000.
Voorheis Road, three-tenths of a mile between James K and M59, reconstruction to 31-foot width, $50,000.
—-r“" -U ft— ; jLi. cL. .. . /
Vt keeps saying 'you cun live better for less with Consumers Power nuturuigus service9"
BLOOMFIELD MILLS edwffi S. Bower, 3530 Forest Hill Arthur L. Kotowski, 3664 Colonial Trail Arnold Noelle, 3143 Colonial Way
Thomas E. Smith, 46736 Muling James C. McCrary Sr.. 6355 Allbun Bruce D. Rife, 6306 Southfield
Ranald J. Jecklyn, 6675 Burraughhs Norman H. Celegrove, 5361 SrookHda Robert L. Edwards. 7734 Alary Lou Court
Marshall N. Crowell, 37433 Parfclawn Marvin C. Fultz. 1IS60 Rhode CLARKSTON
Way no Smith, 5170 Plneknob Robert 0. San lord, 5177 Mary Sue
Samuel L. Skeens. 0077 Bridge Lake John B. Decker, 4747 Ciarkston Road Michael F. Esposito, 7571 Cornell Robert E. MoopIngamer, 6414 E. Church Robert R. Carter, 7460 Eaton WALLED LAKE
Walter H. Stoddard, 3SF7 Raeatewn Wendell McGuire, 1)0 N. Haven Phillip S. Johnson, 46530 Pontiac Trail Ward H. Mihellch, 3650 Welch James E. Quinton, 100 Pickford Charles P. Cummings. 334 Rosebud Court
Earl L. Morris, 1416 Batkins Charles D. Burcham, 130 Endwetl Joseph A. Smolek, 315 Wafisboro ORTONVILLE
William C. Russell. 775 Sashabaw Ivan G. Dixon. 1710 Hummer Lake Guy L. E. Foster. 37 Ortonville Road
ICaroilhe Year” Award

January 8: Motor Trend magazine’s “Car of the Year Award goes to an engineering breakthrough! It honors all the	’64sfrom Ford “For engineering advancement in the
concept of Total Performance, proven in open competition

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Here’s what the Motor Trend Award means to you..*
This coveted citation salutes Ford's unique total performance—ike skillful blending of power and handling, balance and cornering ability, swift acceleration, stronger, sorer bnldng power and, above all, tireless durability. These are the things yon want in your car. Now yon know where to find them!
Iho editors of Motor Trend, America’s largest general automotive magazine, watched Ford’s total performance in open competition ... aaw competition-modified Fords win every 500-mile stock car race in the last year, asw Ford-built engines end an arm at Indian-apoiis and sweep the sports car circuits.
Then they drove the 1964 Fords, Falcons, Fairlanes and Thunderbirda and discovered how the lessons of open competition have helped breed into them a new kind of total performance for the open road, for your kind of driving. And then they made their award!
The "Car of the Year” Award is an impressive testimonial, but see for yourself—* take the wheel of a ’64 from Ford. These cars speak for themselves with their ease of handling in a supermarket parking lot or their greater stability on a rainalick blacktop.
Before you buy any new car this year, teat-drive, total performance in a Solid, Silent Super Torque Ford, now hundreds of pounds more car than anything in its field. Try America’tonly total perfomancecompect, the Falcon V-8, totally new, totally changed. Or, any of the ’64 Cara of the Year from Ford!
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SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S
Ford presents ''Arrest and Trial''—ABC-TV NftworV—Sun. 8 :30 P. M. Channel
e v e n i n g at the Pine Lake Country Gub at their filth annual party.
Dr. James E. Henderson and Dr. Clare Johnson, directors of the club’s 1964 activities, helped execute party plans drawn up by 1963 chairman, Dr. Clayton Gordon. Jr
Marcia Karen Strong, Kala-lazoo College sophomore, has
Members of the committee were Mrs. John S. Mahony, president of the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Woman’s Auxiliary; Mrs. James M. Hannan, Chairman of the American Red Cross Gray Ladies; and Bernard R. Trearn) wski, assistant administrator of the hospital.
Other hospital supporters are Judge and Mrs. Albert C. Carr; Mrs. Mey-er Simon; George F. Taylor; Robert R. Sauer; Bernard Girard; and Aaron and Leonard Kershen-baum.
FOUR YEARS OLD Organized In 1999 by Mrs. John Petrakis, the Boosters
1	fp	y*' * r ’a W? ■ v (_	*;*'*'*	^ f *:vix	’ "ifi|
' 1 i' '■	' v ^ f THE FONTIAQ PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 19^4
pmiiuc Pnm nM
Hot coffee greeted members of the National Cathedral Association at their Monday morning meeting. Mrs.- George H, Cary of Timberlake Drive was hostess to thegrowp.Mrs.
Herman D. Scamey, Orchard Lake (left), and Mrs. Maurice Garabrant, Bloomfield HiUs, were participants in the work session.
Don't Urge Guests to Stay Longer
By Hie Emily Post Institute
Q: Whenever we have visitors and they are about to leave my wife always says, “Oh must you go? Can’t you stay a little while longer?” and then it the visitors do stay longer she exclaims when they leave, “Well, I thought they would never go!”
When I then ask her, “Why did* you urge them to stay if you didn’t want them to?” she says because if is the polite thing to do and that if she didn’t say anything they would think we were eager for them to go.
It makes no sense to me. What do you have to say about this?
A; To rush them to the door as soon as they get up to leave, would be very impolite, but courtesy certainly does not exact a hostess to urge guests to stay longer unless she really wants them to.— -
Proposal Wasn't Funny; Woman. Took It Seriously
Q: Whenever I order pie a la mode in a restaurant iJeat it with a spoon. I havtffeen told that the correct Implement is a fork. Which implement is correct?
A. Correctly, pie a la mode is eaten with a fork.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am 23 years old (male) and need your help.
Recently, in a joking way,
I gave a girl a cheap, imitation ring I picked, up at a dime
Now trying to me that no
matter how	.	____
cheap the	ABBY
ring is, as
long as I gave it to her, we are officially engaged.
I tried to tell her it was all a gag, but she is threatening to sue me for breach Of promise. Can she do this?
A buddy of mine who is attending law school says she can.
GETTING WORRIED ★ * *
DEAR GETTING: I am no lawyer, but I can tell you that anybody can sue whomever he (or she) wants to sue and all the defendant candoistry-to defend himself.
-—A——A--,, A-----
If she brings suit against you (which I think is unlikely) she will have to prove that the ring was given to her together with yodr promise to wed.
If she can do that, Brother, you are in trouble.
DEAR ABBY: Do you remember way back when you invited people over for a meal and they came'and ate with such enthusiasm that it made you feel that it was worth every bit of trouble you went to?
What has happened to those days? I had a Thanksgiving dinner for 20 mid I carried more than half the food pff the table untouched.
Nobody wanted any sweet
potatoes (too fattening!) and all my lovely home-made rolls were passed up. Somebody asked me if the peas had' only 9 out of 20 would even taste my pecan pie!
★	A A
Everybody is either on,.a diet or watching their cholesterol. It’s no fun to cook any . more. What’s the answer?
DISAPPOINTED HOSTESS
*	* A
DEAR HOSTESS: Next time take the whole lot of ’em to a restaurant and let them order what they want.
DEAR ABBY: I just had a 30-minute argument with a boy on the phone and hope that you can settle the question: When a boy talk* to a girl, who is supposed to hang up first?
I really don’t think it makes
Club Attends District Meet
much difference, but he says the girl is definitely supposed to hang up first. Is there any such rule? ;
BILL’S FRIEND WWW
DEAR FRIEND: As far as I know, there is no such rule, but U really doesn’t make much difference as long as SOMEBODY hangs up after thirty minutes.
CONFIDENTIAL TO “SHARP OBSERVER”: The worse a man is morally, the better he expects his wife to be.
Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, care of The„ Pontiac Press. Enclose' a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Serai one dollar to ABBY, care^of The Pontiac Press, for Ab-by’s .new booklet, “How to ’Write Letters for All Occasions.”
Q: How would I address a letter to a woman whom I know only as Mary Jones? I don’t know whether she is married or single.
Is it ever correct to address a woman without prefixing a title? Someonet suggested using the designation “M’s.” What do you think?
A: To address anyone without a title is incorrect and the designation “M’s” is not good form.
When a woman’s marital status is unknown, it is assumed she is Miss and addressed as such.1
The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “fable Rules of Importance” describes how to eat spaghetti as well as other difficult foods.
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
Six members of the Water-ford-Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Chib attended the Sunday meeting of group’s 10th district.
Hearing guest speaker, Representative Martha W. Griffiths, were Mrs. William Stamp, Mrs. Elizabeth Ronk, and Mrs. Eldon Rosegart. Also at the Sylvan Glen Country Club for the affair, were Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. Harold Soper, and Mrs. Homer Tinney.
*	* A
The next business meeting will be held Jan. 23 at Airway Lanes under the chairmanship of Mrs. Oliver Dun-stan, bulletin committee.
At Universities
Students Win Honors
Buffet Supper Follows Bethany Baptist Rites
The Bethany Baptist Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Janice Lee Jackson to Daniel Lee Miller.
A reception and buffet |pp*» per in the Coral Reef Room of Airway Lanes followed the candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. Chalmer Mas-tin.
Parents of the couple are the Claude M. Jacksons of Ledyard Street and the Paul Milters of Cass Lake Road.
AAA
A gown of the traditional white satin for the bride was styled with bodice and three-quarter length sleeves of Chantilly lace. She wore a bubble veil of French illusion with pearl tiara and carried white roses and Pittosphdrum.
SCARLET GOWN
Mrs. Ronald E. Franks, her sister’s matfon Of honor, was gowned in scarlet velvet styled with bell skirt. Red carnations rested on her white fur muff which matched her pillbox hat
Wearing identical ensembles, were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Gary Jackson and Sue Urbonovic. Mamie Eisenhow-
er carnations adorned their muffs.
On the esquire side, were best man Theodore Wade, and ushers Gary W. Jackson and Ronald E. Franks.
The couple plan a skiing honeymoon in Canada and will reside at Sylvan Lake on their return.
MRS. D. L. MILLER
Gordon Messer, son of the Walter A. Messers of Pine-grove Avenue, has been cast as a forest ranger in the forthcoming production of ‘“Utile Mary Sunshine" at Sterling College, Sterling, Kans.
Revolving around the trials and tribulations of its heroine, “Little Mary Sunshine” is a gay, fast-moving satire about the long-past but never-forgotten days of the operetta. it	at	a
Patricia Campbell was formally initiated into the Beta Pi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, Saturday, in Mc-Kenny Hall at Eastern Michigan University. ...
She is a	sophomore	and
daughter of	the	Glenn	E.
Campbells of Airport Road.
• -i. A	A	JJr
STRAIGHT A’s '
mazoo
Shades Flip for Fashion
There are new directions in window shades — thanks to the increasing popularity of unusual peaked or slanted windows in high ceilinged homes.
★	t it
The bottom-up shade which utilizes a pulley device to keep the shade taut in all positions is readily adaptable to such windows since top hems can be cut to conform to their irregular contours.
*	it it
For overhead skylights, there’s a new “horizontal Installation,” which moves sideways. Cord extensions are located down on the wall for convenient manipulation, or they can be electrically controlled.
been named to the dean’s list for the fall quarter. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. James L. Strong of South Ardmore Avenue. She earned a straight “A” or 4.0 grade point average.
James T. Baker, Albion College junior from Pontiac, has been elected recording secretary of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. A math major, Baker is the son. of Mrs. Harry T. Baker of Navajo Road.
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Symphony
Concert Is
Discussed ■ ■ ? \ '
Edgar Billups, organist and choir director of All Saints Episcopal Church, was keynote speaker at the Monday afternoon meeting of the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony.
★ A- A
Mr. Billups ^discussed the music to be performed at the coming Pontiac Symphony concert, Jan. 28 at Pontiac Northern High School.
AAA
Mrs. Maxwell L. Shadley opened her Ottawa Drive home for the occasion. Sharing cohostess honors were Mrs. Howard O. Powers, Mrs. Austin W. Esler, and Mrs. Everett Peterson.
Educators Talk at Teachers Exchange Club
Two area educators spoke on poetry for children at a recent meeting of the Teachers Exchange Club in. the. home of Mrs. Norris Smith on First Avenue.
Elizabeth Halsey, West Bloomfield teacher and Mrs. Elise Best, head of Pontiac Central High School English department, spoke on the need of poetry for children of all ages.
AAA
They stressed the necessity of reading poetry for enjoyment; and tiie advantages of gToup participation, as in cMral reading. Source material was presented and recitations were given by the speakers.
Refreshments were served' by the hostesses, Mrs. Ray Purcell and Mrs. Owen Wright.
Burn Up Those Extra Calories
CHAMPAIGN, III. (UPI) -Keeping as active as your health permits will help control your appetite, says Geraldine Acker, University of 1111-noia food speriallst. ^	„
A moderate amount of exercise releases the nervous tension which causes many persons to overeat.
Dampness Needed for Ironing Silk
Iron silk when it is quite damp — never sprinkled, because it tends to water spot. Instead, wet the entire garment and blot in a dry towel.
Here’s the warmest ski jacket you can own. There’s acrylic pile on one side, reversing to quilted nylon on the other, and it’s interlined with Dacron fiberfill. A hood is concealed in the detachable collar. Created by Stratojac.
State Department Men
Invade Fashion Field
WASHINGTON (41 - Two offices of the far-flung State Department have jumped into the frothy middle of milady's Spring hats.
•	A A *
They have a little fashion item,-
It’s a unique combination of unemployed Indian weavers in Ecuador and the goal of the Alliance for Progress to . “help themselves.”
Specifically, their Item is Ecuadorian straw hats.
A A A
That’s the reason there were two slightly bewildered men from the State Department at a spring hat fashion showing in New York recently.
AAA
They were Robert T. Bonham, chief of the Social and Cooperative Development Division for-the Latin-American section of the Agency for International Development, and Richard H. McMahon, chief .of the Industrial Development Division of the same section.
A A A
They were still excited by it all days later back in their offices.
“People * who go to these things say we made a big hat impact — we really made it,” Bonham said in an interview.
... “I don’t know a bloody thing
about women’s hats — some, of my wife’s have seemed pretty expensive — but this is the most exciting oddball thing I’ve done."
CREATE DEMAND
Bonham said they wanted to create a demand for the„ hats woven in Ecuador and thus give work to the unemployed in an industry that once flourished.
AAA
A weaver gets about 18 cents for a hat it takes 12 hours to make. Most of the weavers are women.
AAA
“TnTtr best year, in 1946, Ecuador exported $6 million in the hand-woven straw cones that are molded into hats.
But since then, year by year exports have declined. In 1961 they amounted to $416,000. WHAT NEW STYLE?
Fashion is fickle. “Those Indians kept on making the same thing — nobody told them how fashions had changed,” Bonham said.
In the Cuenca region, a center of the weaving industry, he said, there are 40,000 unemployed._____	......;
A A A
Bonham said the project to bring the hats bade in fashion would not hurt American jobs — the straw cones are molded and fashioned into hats in America.
AAA
McMahon said the industry had been helping them in the project.	,
The Hat Institute has set up a committee to see how to make Ecuadorian hats a A ■
he
style item among men, said.
, A A A
What the foreign aid agency has in mind, Bonham said, is “to organize these weavers into cooperative production units for marketing — teach them how to be their own middlemen.”
He said two .or three men probably would be sent to Ecuador to teach them how to organize and make- it a permanent thing.
“We’ll probably be working with them for five years,”
Save Luxury of Good Velvet
Mrs. Anne Sterling, Director of Consumer Relations for the American Institute of Laundering tells how to keep velvet looking luxurious. Place the garment on the ironing board with the pile side up. Cover with a damp cloth and steam slowly and lightly, barely making contact with the press doth. Then brush the velvet lightly and hang so that nothing touches the surface.
Trim for Shades Accents Windows
White window shades now are accented with interesting borders and contrasting trimming, the Window Shade Manufacturers Association repots.
Ponfiac Teacher Talks to Women's Federation
Karen M. Buckmann has set a May date for her marriage to C. Philip Jackson Jr., son of the senior Jacksons of Bridgewater. Mass. Her parents are Mrs. •JSmma Rurkmann of Detrose Road and Rudolph Buckmann of Royal Oak. The bride-elect attended Western Michigan University. Her fiance is a senior at University of Michigan.
“Russia in 1963,” as seen by a local teacher, gave the Pontiac Federation of Women's Clubs members a keener insight into life in the Soviet Union.
Mrs. Joseph Davis, instructor at Madison Junior High School, was keynote speaker at the Monday meeting in the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr.
Mrs. Davis was one of 40 American teachers selected to visit the Soviet Union last mmmw Shp illustrated her talk with colored slides. ~ GIFT DESIGNATED . Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie, president of the group, announced that Girl’s Ranch at Camp Oakland would be the recipient of monies raised at the benefit bridge and style show.
Mrs. Paul Gorman announced that speakers on the Community College are available to any group for either five-minute or half-hour programs.
Arrangements for a speaker can be made by contacting her.
Hostess group for the January meeting was the Child Study Club, Group 3, with Mrs. Robert Shorey as chairman.
Assisting her were Mrs. Walter Godsell snd Mrs. Rob-ert Bego. Mrs. Sol Newhouse presided at the tea table.
A A A
‘ Special guests were Alice Serrell, from the YWCA and Mrs. Noel Loveland, Women’s Division director of the Pontiac Area United Fund.
Annual Club Dance He lps Hospital
More than 200 St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Boosters dined and danced Saturday it the Pine Lake at their fifth an-
ond and third floors and the recovery room.	'
The Boosters are planning
further- contributions to t h* recently launched' building program.
needs of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. *
The group through proceeds from dinner dances and theater parties, has provided funds for redecorating the emergency room, gynecology and obstetrics areas, the sec-
Cpngratulating each other for a successful . evening are Dr. James E. Henderson (left) and Dr. Clayton Gordon of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital staff. They were 1964 and 1963 chairmen respectively for the Boosters’/ Club annual dinner dance held last Saturday.

TWELVE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1964
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Mobile Mothers
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Slick Look Slides nSo Younger Set
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The slick look’s been afoot with teen-age boys for some time. This look features shoes with thin soles and extreme toes, like a cube or dagger.
Now, say shoemakers, the trend is filtering into shoe styles for grade school boys. It’s expected to show up in time for the Easter parade.
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Forcing or mixing are probably the methods most unlikely to suc-ceed when it comes to feeding a baby. For these “persuaders" often stifle a baby’s natural desire for food. They may well turn s normally amitble ester into a rambunctious rebel. They may even instill a lasting distaste for foods so edministered. Your baby, like all babies, instinctively knows his food needs and will eat enough if he’s left to eat, not made to eat. ,
Pertinent pointer. An unhurried, unworried mother and a smiling mmltiine^nnoipfiere are still the best ways to teach your little one that eating is one of the truly pleasant experiences of life.
Pleasure personified. Seconds ere usually in order when you treat your sweet to Gerber Strained Oatmeal or Mixed Cereal with Applesauce end Bananas. The fruit is cooked right with the cereal for out-of-this-world flavor. The texture is sihooth end wonderfully moist to pamper e delicate palate, As for nutrition.
these delicious combination dishes an enriched with iron and important B-vitsmins. All ready to serve "aa is." .
Position isn't ovorythlwg. When it comes to a sleeping baby, that is. Tummy position or flat-aback are both o. k. unless your doctor specifies s preference.
By alternating positions, you’ll soon discover your baby’s preference. Plusses for the tummy positipn: coven stay put better ,.. diaper will absorb more moisture.
Naturally yours from good old Mother Nature, that’s the good word on Gerber Strained and|
Junior Fruits.
Know why? It’s I because they’re | flash-cooked in matter of seconds to preserve the true colon and flavors the warm sun gave them.' What’s more, this special quick-cook method helps preserve the precious vitamins the good earth gave them. The happy result? Fruits with exceptional meal-appeal. Gerber* Baby Foods, Box 72, Fremont, Michigan.
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Botsford Inn Selected for
Honeymoon
A reception in the Dublin Community Center followed the recent vows of Janet Marie Leonard and Richard Albert Burgess in the Mandon Lake Community Church.
Rev. Maurice Derett performed the candlelight ceremony for the couple who chose Botsford Inn for their honeymoon. They will live at Union Lake.
★ * *
Follows Clarkston Vows


Chicago Honeymoon
MRS. R. A. BURGESS
Daughter of the Alfred D. Leonards of Applewood Drive, the bride chose a gown of ♦ Chantilly lace over white silk, styled with chapel sweep.
Area Group Extends an Invitation
The public has been invited to attend a general meeting of the Temple Beth Jacob Nursery, Inc. Thursday at 8 p.m. in the social hall on Elizabeth Lake Road.
Mrs. Elizabeth Appleton, nursery mother and teacher of modern dance at Oakland University, will give a talk and demonstration of modern dance along with 20 of her students.
Casual clothes are recommended, as the audience will be invited to participate.
The nursery school, for three and four-year-old children, is non-profit and nonsectarian in enrollment and licensed by the Michigan State Board of Education through the Department of Social Welfare.
» The school is a member of the Greater Detroit Cooperative Nursery Sdiool Aft* elation and the Cooperative Nursery Sdiool Association for the State of Michigan.
FINGERTIP VEIL
Her fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from a pearl coronet and white carnations comprised her bouquet.
Mrs. Richard L. Leonard, matron of honor for her sister-in-law, wore forest green velvet and carried green-tipped white carnations.
★	★	fi
Bridesmaids, Mrs. LeRoy Brooks and Laneeta Cutter, were gowned in red velvet. Their bouquets of white carnations were tipped in red, matching their hats and shoes.
*	*	*
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burgess of Clintonville Road, had Richard L. Leonard for his best man. Gary Webb and LeRoy Brooks seated the guests.
Bright Future for White Wool
MRS. J. J. GREER
The Johnnie J. Greers (Susan Jane Fulton) left for a Chicago hoheymoon following recent vows and reception in Calvary Lutheran Church,
Clarkston..
★ ’ -fir fir
Parents of the couple are the Vernon A. Fultons of Allen Road, . Independence Township, and the John E. Greers of Melrose Avenue.
fi fi .........■
For the afternoon ceremony, performed ..by Rev. Paul Johns, the bride chose a gown of white peau de sole ap-
Madrigal Club Offers Prize for Composition
The Madrigal Gub of Detroit, announces a competition for a choral work for female voices to celebrate the
Weaker, Stronger in Teaching Talk
Did you know that women and children have a slight advantage ovqr men — when it comes to teaching a parakeet to talk. Experts claim men’s voices are of a lower pitch and the little feathered friend responds more quickly to the higher sounds of women and children.
One of fashion’s darlings this year is white wool and one of the homemaker’s problems is how to keep it white. If you deckle to tackle it at home be very careful about keeping it away from chlorine bleaches and strong soap warns Mrs. Anne Sterling, Director of Consumer Relations far the American Institute of Laundering. To prevent yellowing of wool you should wash it often before it is heavily soiled. Use mild suds and lukewarm water. If’wool has yellowed from heat or from chlorine bleach, there is no way to whiten it again.
club’s 50th anniversary as a women’s chorus.
A cash prize of $250 will be awarded the winning manuscript. Contest will close Sept. 1, 1964. The winning work will be performed by the chorus in the spring of 1965.
. The competition is open to any composer bom in, or now residing in Michigan, fi -fi fi
Judges include Dr. Ruth S. Wylie, professor in the music department of Wayne State University; Richard E. Klau-sh, associate professor in the. music department of Michigan State University; and August .Maekelberghe, organist, composer and director of the Madrigal Gub of Detroit.
Competition rules may be obtained by writing to Ruth C. D’Arcy, competition chairman, Madrigal Gub of Detroit, 25102 Annapolis, Dearborn Heights, Michigan.
pUqued with Ale neon lace and styled with chapel train.
Silk illusion fashioned her bubble veil and her cascade bouquet Included white orchids, roses aqd Stephanotis.
Wearing peacock blue velvet sheath gowns were Nancy Fulton, her slater’s maid of honor, and the bridesmaids, Brenda Greer and Nancy Bain.
.White fur headpieces matched their muffs adorned with white roses and blue carnations.
With the best man, James Carraway, were ushers Michael A. Fulton and Lawrence Ehr of Flint.
The bride attended Michigan State University and Mr. Greer is enrolled at Lawrence Institute of Technology.
Homework Area
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PTA's in Action
BALDWIN
Fathers will take over the meeting for a discussion of juvenile and adult delinquents in the home and school at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the gymnasium.
George Caronis, coordinator of the youth assistance program for the city of Pontiac, and Mrs. Shirley Du Mont, visiting teacher for Pontiac public schools, will lead the program.
BETHUNE
An individual room level meeting will be held at 1:45 p.m. Thursday. Teachers will demonstrate, with pupils, the techniques and procedures used in teaching.
Hostesses for the occasion are the homerooms of Mrs. Clarence Barrow and Mrs. David Muxworthy.
The regular board meeting will be held at 9 a.m. Monday in the conference room.
flicts within the home, the movie demonstrates how unrecognized tension can be produced in children. This tension can in turn cause unusual behavior.
OWEN
Tom Chanez will give an illustrated talk on Mexico at the 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting.
Chanez is currently doing youth work for Oakland.County and the First Presbyterian Church.
HAWTHORNE Parents and teachers will tour Cranbrook planetarium and museum at 8 p.m. Thursday.
MALKIM
The film, “Angry Boy,” will be presented by Mrs. Edith Gilmore, teacher vice president, at the 2 p.m. Thursday meeting.
Showing the personality con-
MARK TWAIN Dr* Myles Platt, director of social studies for the Oakland County Schools, will speak at the 3 p. m. Thursday meeting.
* * *
“Looking into the New Social Studies” is the subject for the member of die Oakland County Board. The presentation will be given by Mrs. Harvey Gold’s first grade class.
WEBSTER
Representatives of local churches, schools, and community will discuss education in the home at the 7:30 p.m. meeting Thursday.
Speaking on “What Are We ’ Teaching?” will be Leroy i Brock, Arthur Little and 1 Christian Roth.
11x14
PHOTOGRAPH
For Limitod Ttmo Way Balow Normal Boat
Whimsical Fur for Wintertime
Winter furs are as varied as the weather is whimsical. The animal instinct is strong this season as fur-like fabrics gain popularity. Synthetic blends are used almost exclusively. Most of these furs such as pony, leopard, ocelot, seal, and lamb are washable.
However, furs should be laundered with as little mechanical action as possible. For best results, it is suggested that the fur-like fabrics be washed in warm, sudsy water and brushed while still damp with a stiff brush to loosen pile and restore soft appearance.
Women and Cars
Auto experts report that interior fabrics, carpeting, trim schemes and exterior colors of new cars have been influenced by women.
When thinking of becoming more attractive, a woman usually considers first her figure and her complexion. Certainly both are an important part of any seif-improvement routine.
I have already brought yea directions for weighing and measuring yourself and counting calories. Today let’s think of skin care.
It is really wonderful what improvement daily care can make in the complexion. Our outer coating responds with beauty when it is given. a chance, and ages prematurely when it is neglected.
When reducing a woman should give her complexion special care. Fats are cut low in the diet and the skin must shrink to meet new proportions. For this reason I also recommend the use of a body lotion at this time even if you do hot always use one.
DRY COMPLEXION First let us consider the woman who has a dry complexion. Daily lubrication is an essential. Be sura to let a good cream soafc'mto your face and neck for at least 30 minutes a day. Even better, leave a cream or oil on ail night Some of these have very little residue of, grease.
'The woman who has a dry skin should use a cleansing cream instead of soap and water. It is also well to remember that even though you may have a normal sUa its
natural oils decrease as yon grow older.
Even if the woman with a dry complexion does not leave her lubricating cream on all night, she should pat an eye cream about her eyes each night before going to sleep.
Suppose you have an oily complexion! It’s lots of soap and water for you! If your skin is extrtmely oily, you should treat it with suds several times a day. You can also use an astringent regularly. ,
The hair responds just about as happily as the complexion does to daily care. It does not matter whether, your hair is oily or dry, daily bnishing or scalp massage is important. This stimulates and tends to normalize the little oil glands in the scalp.,
If year hair is dry, do aot shampoo it so often. Every 12 days may be sufficient. If ' your hair is oily, shampoo it frequently. Twice a week may be best.
Children'!
SHOE SALE
• IMS' patents, saddles, loafers. Boys' oxfords, brown and $ M
Mack, ttt-3.
Hop. 7.99 — to 9.99
• Iris* patents, saddles, loafers, leys' loafers aad oxfords. IV4-9
keg. 199 to 1199
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Shop Daily 9:30 'til 6 Mon. and Fri 'til 9T
For those that hear hut do not understand
TELEVISION
Soft Sugar Cookies Stay in High Favor
99-
FREE! H used within 18 days, I extra iatorvol photographs. .
o Onjy on# offer each • Months o Groups, costumts and parsons over 11 years slightty additional
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Piets Food Editor .Old time cooks used all lard and cream that had soured naturally. Today’s cook who makes soft sugar cookies uses a mixture of shortenings and culturally soured cream. it it ★
Mrs. Garence Barnes, a newcomer to Pontiac, ii our cook today. She enjoys being a homemaker and mother to three active youngsters.
SOFT SUGAR COOKIES By Mrs. Garence Barnes
4 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon soda 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup soft butter or 14
cup EACH margarine, lard and vegetable shortening 114 cups sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 eggs
14 cup sour cream
Sift dry ingredients. Cream batter and sugar with vanilla. Beat to
eggs.
Add dry ingredients alternately with cream. Mix smooth after each addition. Chill at' least an hour.
Roll out a third of the dough at k time to 14-inch thickness. Cut with flowed cutter.
Sprinkle With sugar and bake 9-10 minutes at 375 degrees. Store in airtight box with waxed paper between layers. Makes 40 cookies.

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I FAMILY, SALES and BUSINESS COUNSELING.
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THE PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY U, 1964
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How Much Board1 Should Children Pay?
* By MARY FEELEY Consultant fat Money Management
Dear Min Feeley: My daughter is working and living at home, and would like to pay board. Iter take-home pay is about $200 a month. She he\lps a lot around the house, cleaning and doing dishes, and she irons her own clothes.
I do ha* laundry and cook the meals. I feel her help around the house should count toward ner board. What do you think would be a fair amount for her to pay?
Also, my married son has separated from his wife and is bow living at home, along with his 2-year-old daughter.
What would be fair for room and board for,the two of them? I do the washing and ironing. His take-home pay is $100 a week.
Mrs. E. C., San Diego, Calif.
WWW
Dear Mrs. E. C.: You’re one mother who’ll never have to worry about a lonely old age. And as for retirement plans, it looks as if you’ll never need any!
About this room and board questional agree that your daughter’s help with the housework should be counted, in her favor, financially.
I should think $40 a month would seem reasonable from
her point of view, and adequate to cover the actual monthly expenses of food, utilities, occasional use of the car, etc.
Since care of your two-year-old granddaughter goes far beyond any money calculations, you’d never be able to figure out what time and love amounted io in dollars and cents.
So figure Instead on the practical expenses. Say $140-$145 as payment for your sou’s monthly share.'
This should buy their food and help cover such items as laundry, utilities, incidental needs for the child.
Since your family relationships seem harmonious, why not tty running your household on the combined suggested pay-
ments—$175 to $1801 a month. See how you come out over a period of 60 days.
WWW
I believe you, as well as your children, will want to arrange your finances so that everybody concerned has something to save and enough for clothing.
Certainly your son should be able to carry life insurance for his little daughter. Only by experimenting can you be sure you’ve made a workable plan.
Count Waste Too
Whqn comparing meat prices, be sure to consider the amount of inedible parts, the weight that will be lost in cooking and the protein content of the ready-to-eat meat.
WIGGS
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In India’s remotest areas there are even some who never have heard of Nehru.
Nehru has dictated his country’s economic policies, a curious mixture of capitalism and state socialism. And he has dic-
BOULDER, Colo. (AP)-Nei-ther of Mrs. Stevie Nohlitt’s two cars would start in Monday’s zero weather. She rode the three miles to work on a Shetland pony owned by her three children. . y

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TILE PONTIAC PRESS,! TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, ltib-t

Every State Hafc Them
Thousands of Laws Regulate Nearly Every Activity
(EDITOR’S NOTE: The nation’s legal explosion shows no signs of slowing down and the avalanche of yew laws fills more and more books in the legal libraries. This second ’ article in a three-part series reports on where the laws come from and what they do.)
, By BARNEY SEIBERT United Press International In 1951, the legislatures of the 18 states considered 69,919 pro-
posed law? and adopted 23,894 of them.
In 1961, the-legislatures of the 50 states considered 89,669 proposed laws and adopted 36,396 of them.
Between 1951 -and 1961, the number of states in the union increased 4 per cent, but the legal output per state legislative session went up 25 per cent.
This,'.in statistical terms, is how the nation has come to be flooded by a tide of statutes
which can put you in danger of breaking the law with almost every breath you take.
The Illinois and New York state bar associations, in prepared lectures for school assemblies, pointed out that the content of the clothes you wear, the food you eat, the light by which you read, the building in which you live, the car you drive, the work you do, all are regulated to some degree by laws.
“Laws affect you in all of
Plans Suddenly Changed
Time, Illness Forcing Nehru to Retire
By PHIL NEWSOM UP! Foreign News Analyst Time, as jt does to all men eventually, is forcing the hand of Indian Prime Minister Ja-waharlal Nehru.
On Jan. 1, the 74 - year - old Nehru received UPI correspondent Michael T.
Malloy for the first and only interview he has granted in the new year.	NEWSOM
‘I suppose that I’ll retire some day,” Nehru said. “But I have no plans for that now.”
It was scarcely a week later, at his Congress party’s convention in Bhubaneswar, India, that an event occurred that is of vast concern to India and may change drastically Nehru’s own plans. At Bhu-
m.
To an original diagnosis of high blood pressure, the doctors added references to a “weakness of the left limbs.” The general interpretation was that he had suffered a paralytic stroke. ★ w w
Now the word is that he has ben urged to take a complete rest for at least three months.
STRANGE NAMES New names, many of them strange to the West, will be emerging from an India which since independence in 1950 has been dominated by only one name — Nehru’s.
Nehru inherited his mantle of leadership from the assassinated Mohandas Gandhi, and with it came also the mystic hero worship which enabled Nehru alone to dominate a nation of half a billion people, ranging from the primitive to the most sophsiticated, divided by 845 different languages and major dialects.
makes
tated its foreign policy which I friend of Nehru, colorless but still, despite Red China’s threat, Fone of the few aceptable to both js based on non-alignment. | loft and right.
NO RIVALS
Nehru’s strong personality has brooked no rivals for leadership and this is a matter of chief concern now.
Even Under Nehru’s strong hand, members of the Indian Parliament, sharply divided between right and left, staged walkouts and noisy uproars accompanied by exchanges of mutual insults. Indian politics, rowdy before, now will become more so.
As a- temporary measure, leaders of the Congress party's quarrelling right and left wings have reached a compromise by which they hope to run the government in Nehru’s absence.
* w *
Neither is a name known to the West.
again, off-again cabinet minister since 1952 and now a sharp-tongued minister of finance. Nehru sent him to Washington last winter to negotiate U.S. military aid.
On the left is Home Minister Gnzarilal Nanda. He is 65 and a fervent believer in planned economy. He has been associated with the government’s five-year plans since 1951.
Still more names will emerge before India’s power struggle is over. One powerful voice may be that of Nehru’s daughter,
Mrs. Indira Gandhi. A possibility for the foreign ministry post is Nehru’s sister, Mrs. Vijaya
Tutkshmi Pandit.__
WWW
Touted as a possible successor to Nehru is former Home Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri, a
your waking — not sleeping — hours,” the associations said.
What is this outpouring of regulation'and. restriction about?
In 24 representative states, a United Press International survey showed that education, the automobile, liquor and financial problems accounted for the biggest body of legislation.
LED ALL OTHERS ______________
In five states, education led all other subjects as a lawmakers’ favorite and ranked among the top three in six others.
Liquor and autos both lied the list in two states, and automobiles were among the top three law-provoUng subjects in seven others. Liquor was among the top three in four other states.
Financial problems most preoccupied the lawmakers of three states and ranked among the
three subjects for lawmaking in five others.;
w w w
The only one of these four subjects which is likely to remain constant In degree is liquor. Since the demand for government services shows no sign of satiation, financial legislation is likely to increase.
MORE AUTOS The number of antos in use grows annually, and the need for regulation rises with it There are more persons in school each ylar, and they are demanding more schooling, so it follows there will be more law on the subject.
In some Southwest states, such as Texas, water t» the most popular subject for lawmaking, probably because there isn’t enough of it to go around.
Four states—Georgia, Nevada,
and Washington—reported that laws regulating local governmental agencies were the most frequent concerns of their state legislation.
WWW
Thwp’a n popular saving in Georgia that a city “cannot open or close an alley, or put up a traffic light” without a special state law. Georgia also holds the constitutional amendment championship. Its constitution has been altered 381 times in the past 18 years. Some'322 of the ufhendments concerned city charters.
(Tomorrow: Unique Laws.)
Still Getting Mail
LANSING (AP) — G. Donald Kennedy, who served as highway Commissioner from 1940 to 1942, is still getting mail at the State Highway Department. A card recently was received from Cleveland, Ohio, asking Kennedy foi; a highway map. Kennedy is now president of the Portland Cement Association in Chicago.
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1904
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
FIFTEEN
		
Group Seeks to Restore Lost Beauty of Paint Creek
"Restore Paint Creek to its original state of natural purity and beauty."
"Give the kids back their ole swimmin’ hole in Avon Township Park.”
"Restock the stream with fish so that it will again be the mecca for area fishermen of all ages.”
★ w *
These are the main aims of a
new committee being formed by representatives of the communities that border the brook.
LABOR LEADER Walter Reuther, UAW-CIO president whose home is tin the stream, recently called the community leaders together at the Oakland Township Hall to start work on the restoration project.
Formed under the name of
Paint Creek Citizens Conservation Committee, the group is planning initial action to prevent further pollution of the picturesque stream, to control erosion and flow of water and to replant its banks with evergreens.
Reuther has stressed that this group is not a political organization nor will legal action be taken at the start'.
A* steering committee will be formed with a chairman to head the over-all project and vice chairmen from each community to work on the various phases.
ALL CONCENTRATING
"All will be concentrating their efforts on the one basic premise — working on a community-wide level to restore
Paint Creek to its original state of natural beauty,” said John O’Donnell, Rochester councilman who was one of ^lle representatives of the village at the initial session.
He said additional help is being sought from the Water Resources Commission in Lansing and the National Game and Wildlife Depart-
ment of the Department of the Interior in Washington D.C.
Pollution of the creek caused the closing of the pond in Avon Township Park about two years ago and since that time Lake Orion has worked out a solution with the county to construct a sewage plant which
will be a sizeable contribution, to solution of the problem! w w w
Another aspect of pollution being considered is the detergents being dumped into the stream.
SOAP SOLUTION The federal government currently is conducting a study which would substitute petrol-
eum-based detergents with fatty or animal bases that nature could handle in the flow of water.
WWW
The next meeting of the new committee, to be held at Lake Orion High School, will be announced in Ae near future. Some 50 area representatives attended die first session.
Soil Meeting to Feature Election, Contest Awards
and pres- 26867
Election of officers entation of 1963 corn cbntest awards will highlight the annual banquet meeting of the Oakland County Soil Conservation District Jan. 21.
The event is slated to take place at 7 p.m. in the Community Activities Building to Waterford Township.
Lyle Abel, county extension director, will have charge of the program ’ and will double as toastmaster.
The election of two county directors will be conducted by Keith Middleton, 2810 Stony Creek, Oakland Township. __
EXPIRED TERMS The terms of Robert McCrory
Pontiac, Lyon Township, and Samuel Miller, 8391 Bridge Lake, Springfield Township, have expired.
The two recent incumbents and two other -area farmers have been nominated by the nominating committee for the three-year terms.
Besides McCrory and Miller, the names of Howard Balko, 52730 W. Eight Mile, Lyon Township, and Glenn Mills, 610 Or-tonville, Groveland Township, will be presented to run for the directorships.
Nominations also will be cepted from the floor.
CTJr.TRl .F. VOTERS
landowner ot/ hree
more acres of land in the Oakland County Soil Conservation District is eligible to vote. / Everyone is urged to attend whether or not they Sre eligible to vote, according to Jay Poffenberger, county agriculture agent. /
Of current/mterest to land-i vners will be the report on ation to be presented (BUI) Humphrey, unit agent with the Conservation Service.
W pw w
In the past few months, Humphrey has been distributing booklets and giving out infor-motion on the conversion of soil bank land and other nunproduc
Cedar Craft Lutheran School Unit Awaits Dedication
2 Services to Mark Lutheran School Unit
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Two services have been planned to mark the dedication of the new 685,000 Christian day school unit at Cedar Crest Lutheran Church Sunday.
Dr. Paul A. Zimmerman, president of Concordia Lutheran Junior College, Ann Arbor, will speak at the 18:10 a.m. dedication sendee.
A festival service of thanksgiving is scheduled for 4 p.m. Rev. Edwin C. Weber, vice president of the Michigan District of the Lutheran Church, • Missouri Synod, will deliver the sermon.
■ % . - ★ * *
The new school consists of tour classrooms and a principal’s office. Present enrollment is 83. On the staff are Robert Litherland, principal; Lois En-gelmann; and Jean Gobrogge.
BOTH SERVICES ~ For both services Sunday Rev. Ronald A. Michel, pastor of Cedar Crest Lutheran Church, will be liturgist. He will be assisted by the scjiool choir and adult choir under the di-
Caucus Set In Clarkston
CLARKSTON—The Clarkston Village Council last night set Feb. 17 as the date of the annual Citizens Pmy caucus.
Party members will nominate a slate of candidates at the |:30 p. m. caucus for the March 9 election.
The terms are expiring of the president, treasurer, clerk and assessor as well as three of the six council members.
Traffic Deaths at 69
EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 69 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 44. .
rection of Jean Gobrogge. "Organists are Mrs. Erwin Hof-meister and Linda Hofmeister.
A luncheon will be served by the congregation’s Martha Society after the festival services. It to turn will be followed by an open house.
w. ★ i • ♦ - •
Planning committee for the school unit was headed by Leslie Henry. Other members were Russell Sadler, James Howard, Robert Wallace, Arnold Sonnen-berg, Fred Weihe, Litherland and John Rematta Jr., former principal.
Troy Units to Meet in Joint Session
TROY — A joint meeting Of the Troy City Commission and School Board is scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m. in the City Hall.
w fW Wr
The commission last night resolved to stage the special session to ordetL-to take an overall look at jferowth .problems confronting both administrative bodies.
Sewage fees and sidewalks were two of the items mentioned which will come up for joint consideratftih at Monday’s meeting.
Father Assists at Rites
Evelyn Adams IsMarried
ORION TOWNSHIP - Rev. J. Gilbert Adams, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, Pontiac, assisted at the wedding of his daughter Evelyn' Myra and Edward DeForest Gehres Jr. Saturday at Erin United Presbyterian Church, Roseville. ‘
Rev. Adams joined Rev.
Joseph MacDonald, pastor of
the Roseville Charch, at the altar after giving his dnngh-ter in marriage.
The bride’s parents lived at 796 Miller. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Gehres Sr. of Roseville.
* * *
For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of white peau satin featuring Al-encon lace appliques on the bodice and front panel of the skirt that ended to a short cathedral train.
LONG STEM ROSE
She carried a white' 1 o-n g stem rose on a white satin Bible.
Mrs. Dalton Priest of Poa-ttec was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Frances Aastin of Pontiac, Susan Gris-. som of Detroit and Mary An
Gehres, sister of the bridegroom.
Serving as best man-was Jack Fuhrmann of Fremont. The guests were seated by Jeff Nickora of Bloomfield Hills, Jerry Korte of New Baltimore and John Adams, brother pf the bride.
M a r k Adams and Mark
Gehres, brothers of the bride
and bridegroom respectively, carried the rings.
t
: />
MRS. E.D. GEHRES JR.

tive areas interecreation facilities.
BEING PROMOTED This project is being promoted by the government and U.S. Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman in particular who has predicted that "the prosperous farmer of tomorrow is going to raise recreation (land) just as he is raising corn npw."
On the subject of corn, winners of the 1963 corn contest will receive their awards at the banquet. Poffenberger will m«k» the presentations.
The program also will include a district report by -James Reid, 5400 Cedar Island, White Lake Township
* ★ ★
Entertainment for the evening will be provided by Robert Brouwer of Grand Rapids. He will show colored slides of National Parks in the Western United States.
TO BE UNIQUE “ ;
The film presentation will be unique because Brouwer will use three large screens much the same as Cinerama, with a background of hi-fidelity stereo music to lend dimension to his narration.
Tickets to the banquet cap be obtained from McCrory, Miller, Middleton, Reid and Harold Mitchell, 10542 MeWain, Holly Township.
They also are available from the Soil Conservation District office, 35 E. Huron, Pontiac; at the Cooperative Extension office, 155 N. Saginaw, Pontiac; or at the door.
Farmington Buys New School Site
FARMINGTON — The board of education here last night completed purchase of a new elementary school site near a proposed subdivision.
The 13-acre parcel carried a total cost of.$37,500. It is in the center of Farmington Township’s section one, which is bordered by 14 Mile, Mid-dlebelt, 13 Mile and Inkster.
Maintaining its policy, the board denied a request pf hourly employes for ^ffov. 25 wages. School was closed that day to memory of jthe late President John F. Kennedy.
Board policy dictates that salaried employes but not those paid by the hour can receive wages for days not worked.
PERSONS INCLUDED About 90 persons, including bus drivers, cafeteria employes, some custodians and noon aides, are paid by the hour.
The report of a staff and board committee lfst night indicated there are 16 suitable sites lor a new service building for the district.
Board members decided to confine consideration to the six parcels owned by the board.
They referred the matter to school architects J. McDonald Jacob Associates of Royal Oak.
Hamlin PTA to Hoar Ex-School Official
AVON TOWNSHIP - R. A. Ambrose, former Oxford. Schools superintendent and past president of the Michigan PTA Congress, will be guest speaker at the Hamlin Elementary. PTA meeting at I p.m. Monday.
The session will take place at the school, 270 ,W. Hamlin.
*
Set on Civil
V
Service
TROY — Voters here will decide the question of civil service status for Troy’s police and firemen in the April 6 election.
The City Commission last night voted unanimously to rescind an earlier motion putting the issue to a vote to the primary election, if there is oner
The original resolution was
made last September. After rescinding it, the commission voted, again unanimously, to put the issue on the April 6 ballot.
* w w
City Manager David E. Firestone today said the reason behind the commission’s decision was that the 15-man committee which was set up to analyze “both sides" of civil service has not yet reached any decisions.
Firestone also pointed out that many Troy residents were concerned about when the issue would appear on the ballot.
Second Hearing Set for Store
Rezoning Issue Rises Again in Troy
By ROGER SRIGLEY I On the other side of the fence,
trov ___ The pifv Pnmmis. totters from three companies ob-
si<m?ast	were red
developers of the proposed K-
Mart Center here, as well as the Du Pont Co., another chance.
Both are requesting rezoning — the developers to build and Du Pont Co. to expand in the "far future."
A Feb. 3 public hearing w& set to bring to a head the pros and cons surrounding Frazer^ Werbe Co.’s plans to build a shopping complex featuring a K-Mart discount store,, at 15 Mile and Stephenson.
Last night representatives of two home owners’ associations expressed approval of the plans. A letter from AMT Corp., which had earljer objected to the cen
ter, told of the company’s reconsideration and change of opinion.
PROBLEMS CORRECTED The firm’s reversal was due, according to the letter, to plans of the developer to correct potential traffic problems by widening roads around the center.
Donald W. Sommer, president of the Troy Panhandle Homeowners Association, said he represented 378 hime owners who were in favor of the development. Frazer - Werbe Co. has promised the association a three-acre park.
>v vst&i i a	; J>ti
Rochester School Board Fills Vacated Position
Thefirms are theJim Robbins Co., Western Coating Co., and the Judson Miller Co.
In general their correspondence indicated agreement with city planning consultants, Vill-can- Leman & Associates of Southfield.
INDUSTRY ZONE The planners argue the site is better suited for industry, for which it is now zoned, and that a center would cause a traffic problem.
Turning to the issue of rezoning 12 lots north of Du Pont Co. to industrial use, the council informally agreed on a compromise.
Dick Reynolds, secretary of the firm, said the owner wants to have the lots rezoned to present residences from closing dr on the plant.
Du Pont Co. is located north of Long Lake Road just east of the 1-75 expressway.
WWW
After hearing lengthy discussion of the issue, which included objections raised by several area home owners, the commission asked Reynolds to check with Du Pont and see whether the owner would purchase the 12-lot block if the commission would rezone half of it to industrial.
WWW
The topic is scheduled to be aired again at next Monday’s meeting.
Concert to Feature Southfield Pianist
ROCHESTER — The Rochester Community School Board has a new trustee, Mrs. Donald (Gail) Kemler. She was appointed at last night’s special board meeting to serve out the unexpired term of former member John H. Patterson.
Patterson resigned at last week’s meeting, after chastizing the board and stating that his action was prompted by "a planned conspiracy to belittle me."
Mrs. Kemler, a mother of three who lives at 5900 Cobb Creek Court, Oakland Township, will serve until Patterson’s term expires oh July 1.
★	* w
Announcing the appointment, School Board President James Ludwick spoke of Mrs. Kern-tor’s “concern and vital interest to education,” and her "unusual grasp of school problems."
34-YEAR RESIDENT
The new trustee is a 34-year resident of the school district. She has participated on several citizen’s school committees, and is a 1935 graduate of Rochester High School.
In 1946 Mrs. Kemler was elected president of the Itoch-
will become effective Feb. 21. She plans to be married in Ap&l.
w w w
The director of transportation has been an employe of the school district since 1951 and has seen the school’s transportation fleet grow from five buses to 34 buses and 11 other vehicles.
SOUTHFIELD - Nancy Wilson, a 17-year-old beauty with brains and talent, will be featured soloist at the ninth concert of the Southfield Junior Syihphony Monday night.
The young pianist will play the first movement of Beethoven’s “Piano Concerto No. 3,
Op. 37, Allegro con brio” during the concert to the South-field High School auditorium.
Nancy, daughter of the W. A. |jjj Wilsons of 27073 Belmont, has P studied for 814 years under Mis- y§ cha Kottler, official pianist for ffi the Detroit Symphony Orches- if tra.
FINALISfT
One of the five finalists in the 1963 Detroit Junior Miss pageant, Nancy is a senior at South-field High School where she is a member of the National Honor Society, the madrigal choir and the concert choir. She also is president of the Tuesday Mu-sicate Student League.
Nancy plays viola in the Southfield High School Orchestra.
The junior symphony is com-
posed of 60 teen-agers from Southfield, Pontiac, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills,-Detroit, Lathrup Village, Royal Oak and Oak park.
Tickets for the 8 p.m. concert can be purchased from any orchestra member or at the door Monday night.
NANCY WILSON
ester Schools’ first Mother’s Club, a forerunner to the PTA here. She was also active on the schools’ citizens’ committees in 1952 and 1963.
Prior to her appointment, Mrs. Kemler was serving as chairman of the Building committee on this year’s Citizens’ School Study Committee.
★
She is also president of the Women’s Fellowship of the First Congregational Church, a member of the League of Women Voters and the Oakland County Extension Service.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business last night, the board accepted the resignation of the schools’ director of transportation, Mrs. Doris Lowery. jf ■
Mrs. Lowery’s resignation
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' ! THE PONTIAfe PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, W
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What Is America Thinking?
*	...	—f-	'	■	*	i .	•
Three times a week, The Pontiac Press brings you editorial comments from publications scattered across the continent (and occasionally from Europe and Asia).
Here’s a list of whose opinions were carried during the last six months of 1963:
ADRIAN DAILY TELEGRAM ALMA (MICH.) RECORD THE AMES TRIBUNE THE ANN ARBOR NEWS THE ARAB NEWS AND VIEWS THE ARAB WORLD THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE ASAHI SHIMBUN (JAPAN)
THE AUSTIN (ILL.) AUSTINITE
THE ATLANTIC: MONTHLY	HILLSDALE DAILY NEWS — NEW YORK WORLB-1ELEGRAM
THE BALLINGER (TEX.) LEDGER	HOLLAND SENTINEL	THE NORFOLK LEDGER-STAR
THE BLAIR (WIS.) PRESS	HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN	THE OMAHA EVENING WORLD
HERALD
,parade' ..v; ~r •.
THE PORTUGAL REVIEW	' ’
THE PRAIRIE FARMER THE REALTOR’S HEADLINES (WASHINGTON, D.C.)
THE RICHMOND (IND.)
PALLADIUM-ITEM THE ROCKFORD MORNING STAR THE ROCKFORD REGISTER-STAR SAN DIEGO UNION THE SOMERSET (MASS.) SPECTATOR
THE SPARTA HERALD (WIS.)
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE TIMES OF HAVANA (PUBLISHED IN MIAMI)
TULSA TRIBUNE
VIATA ROMINEASCA, BUCHAREST WALL STREET JOURNAL
____r_	.....	_ WASHINGTON POST
THE DAVENPORT TIMES-DEMOCRAT	THE MOTOR NEWS	WASHINGTON STAR
DECATUR (ILL) HERALD	THE MUSKEGON CHRONICLE	THE WORCESTER (MASS.)
THE DENVER POST	NASHVILLE BANNER	~ TELEGRAM
THE BLOOMINGTON (ILL) PANTAGRAPH
THE CANCER NEWS THE CATHOLIC DIGEST CHANGING TIMES THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS THE CHICAGO StJN TIMES THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE CHICAGO’S AMERICAN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR CHUO KORON (TOKYO) CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER THE COLUMBIA (S.C.) RECORD THE COLUMBIA (S.G) STATE THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH COSMOPOLITAN DAILY OKLAHOMAN DALLAS MORNING NEWS THE DALLAS POST
DANVILLE (VA.) COMMERCIAL APPEAL
THE HOUSTON POST THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS INDIANAPOLIS STAR
INTERNATIONAL STEREOTYPERS’ AND ELECTROTYPERS’
UNION JOURNAL
THE ISRAEL DIGEST JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT THE JAPAN TIMES WEEKLY THE JOURNAL OF COMMERCE KANSAS CITY STAR LANSING STATE JOURNAL LIFE MAGAZINE THE LONDON ECONOMIST THE LONDON FINANCIAL TIMES LONDON OBSERVER THE LONDON TIMES
THE LOUISVILLE COURIER-JOURNAL
MILWAUKEE JOURNAL THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE
DES MOINES REGISTER THE DETROIT NEWS EDITOR & PUBLISHER THE FLINT JOURNAL THE FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS GRIT HARPER’S
THE HARTFORD COURANT
NATIONAL OBSERVER THE NATIONAL REVIEW |
THE NEW REPUBLIC NEWSWEEK
NEW YORK HERALD-TRIBUNE NEW fORK JOURNAL-AMERICAN NEW YORK MIRROR NEW YORK NEWS NEW YORK TIMES
The Pontiac Press is the only publication existing that keeps you abreast of the developments in your own area, your own state, your own nation and the wide world.
The Pontiac Press
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j ^SEVENTEEN,
Captains, Skippers Clash Tonight
JIM NYBERG
The area basketball spotlight will be on Waterford Kettering High School's gymnasium tonight as the Captains attempt to extend their unbeaten string against arch-rival Waterford.
Kettering has won five straight and for the first time in a short history has a basketball team that is rated in the top 20 of the Associated
Press weekly state Class A prep poll.
Coach Joe Duby has an obstacle to surmount tonight on the home floor, though, for in the two previous seasons of the township series, Kettering has not won the first game.
Only by virtue of victories in the second games each sea-
son have the Captains managed to- remain even with Waterford..
In addition, the visiting Skippers need a victory badly to cut Kettering’s 200-0 edge in the battle this year for the All Sports Trophy.
it it it
WKHS won both the football and cross country points this past fall.
The Skippers have only won one of five games and the defeats have come in succession. Both teams tallied 62 points against Lapeer, the only mutual foe.
Kettering * triumphed by 10 points while Waterford took a six-point loss.
Duby is expected to remain with his starting five
of Bill Graham,/Jim Ny-berg, Bob Bogert, Earl Hook and Rick Pankey, the play-maker.
Township head coach Bob Taylor — in his first season at the helm — has shuttled players in and out of the lineup frequently this season.
♦ ★ ★
The Skippers starting array
is subject to rapid change. Sophomore shooting star Rick Ziem and senior Rick Russ appear the only Certainties.
* + *
Bill Lemaux is another regular and Dick Miller and Chuck Swenson are. the remaining two probables.
A 6:30 p.m. junior varsity game will precede the featured contest.
BILL LEMAUX
PNH Involved in Friendly Rivalry
Huskies Travel to Defroit CC; 2 Big Games
E. Michigan League Could Have 5-Way Tie for First
A friendly rivalry between coaches resumes tonight when Pontiac Northern travels to Detroit Catholic Central for a nonleague basketball game.
And there is a double showdown in the Eastern Michigan League that could result In a five-way tie for first place.
★ ★ . ★
Femdale (3-2) plays at Haxel Park (4-1) and Birmingham Sea-holm (3-2) travels to Royal Oak Kimball (4-1). East Detroit (3-2) is at Roseville (1)4) in the other league encounter.
If die visiting teams all win a real log jam will take place.
' Coach Dick Hall of Pontiac Northern and Catholic Central’s Bill Foley are close friends.
I Pontiac Central 3rd in Class A Ratings
The teams last met in the 1963 regional at PNH. The Huskies come out on the long end of a 79-65 score and went on to cop the school’s first regional championship.
Northern players will have to regain their shooting eyes if they are to be successful in the Catholic Central gym. It is regulation size, but very -dose on the ends and sides and the fans are reported to be quite noisy.
LOSING STREAK
The Detroit school is in the throes of a mediocre season and the Huskies are favored to snap a two-game losing streak.
Poor sbooting, 23 of 84, more than anything else led to PNH’s downfall at Farmington in its last outing.
Hall is also experimenting in an attempt to find a replacement for Dick DeWeese who suffered a double fracture of die leg at Farmington. The injury was reduced by surgery and Hall reports- DeWeese is “doing very welL”
The esech- said be weald start either Jehu Bailey, Dave Sadbary or Jim DeFtorie in DeWeese’s place.
The visiting Spartans were down last year while Capac rode high. The Chieftains are again rated high (5th) in the state’s AP Class C mil and are favored to overwhelm their close neighbors.
The West Bloomfield at Walled Lake contest scheduled for tonight has been postponed.
Bathgate Deal b Called Off
TORONTO (AP)—The New York Rangers will not trade star right winger Andy Bathgate this year, Coach Red Sullivan said Monday.
“Any and ail deals we had pending have fallen through,” Sullivan said after the Rangers practiced at Maple Leaf Gardens for Wednesday’s National Hockey League game against Toronto.
★	★ h
He said Bathgate, in addition to scoring the first goal, played one of his best games of the season Sunday night when New York lost 5-2 to the Red Wings in Detroit.
Published reports last week said Bathgate was heading for the Maple Leafs for two NHL players and one from Rochester of the American League. The reports were denied by the Rangers.
Pontiac Central moved up a notch to third (dace in this week’s Class A rating of state high school basketball teams by the Associated Press.
A convincing 96-49 win over Flint Northern coupled with Muskegon’s loss to Muskegon Heights paved the way for the Chiefs rise. Muskegon was third last week.
The middle of the Class A second 19 has a definite Oakland County flavor.
Clarkston, Birmingham Brother Rice, Royal Oak Kimball and Waterford Kettering are 15th through 18th in that order.
Cranbrook is well down hi the Class B list, led by River Rouge but perennial Class C contender Capac is fifth in its division. New Haven, heir apparent to the Southern Thumb title — if the Rockets can get past Capac — is seventh.
Port Huron St. Stephen and Blootningdale each grabbed a share of the No. 1 spot in Class D.
Grosse Pointe St. Paul took over first place in Class C, while Lansing Sexton continued as the Class A ruler.
GAINED GROUND Lansing Sexton gained added support in the poll of the AP’s panel of sports writers and sportscasters and collected 151 points. Second place Benton Harbor and third place Pontiac
Claw C
Team, Record	Poll pts.
1.	"Grease Pointe it. Paul (7-1) .... 106
2.	Detroit St. Charles (8-0) ...... 87
3. Galien (7-0)	............... 80
4. Capac (5-0) ..... .............. 14
County Ace Picked for All-America
JOHN THOMAS
Five Michigan High School football players were listed among All-America selections this week by Scholastic magazine.
, John Thomas, Walled Lake High school quarto-back, was the lone Oakland County choice.
Others chosen were Mel Summers of Flint Central, Paul Johnson of Bay City Central, Joe Dayton of Detroit and Joe Przybycki of Detroit.
Thomas was picked on the All-County taam by the coaches, and received All-State honors.
Central also polled more than 100 points.
The only newcomer to crash the elite group among the state’s biggest schools was Detroit Northern, which replaced
★ ★
Poll pis.
Cion A
Town, Record,
I. Loosing Sexton (7-8)	..........
1 Benton Harbor (4-1) .............. 135
3.	Pontiac Central (0-lT ..........  11}
4.	Detroit Northwestern (5-0) ....... 80
5.	Flint Central (4-1) .....,,...... 47
4. Grand Rapids Christian (4-0 .. 43
7.	Muskegon (7-1) ................... 41
0. Saginaw (£1) ..................... Si
8.	Lansing ivaratt (4-0 ............. 43
10. Detroit Northern (40) ............15
Others, In order: Muskegon Heights, Detroit Northeastern, Holland Christian, Hamtramck, Clarkston, Birmingham Brother Rica, Royal Oak Kimball, Water-lord Kettering, Alpena, Portage, Detroit U. High, Albion, Harper Woods Notre Dame, Detroit Catholic Central, East Lansing, Haul Park, Grand Rapids South, St- Johns, East Grand Rapids.
Poll pis.
Claw I
Taam, Record 1. River Rouge (S-l) .
X	Comstock	(7-0) .................. 88
1.	Flint St.	Michael's (7-1) ........ 85
4.	Sandusky	(7-0) ....................77
5.	Tecumlih	te-l)	  44
4. Hudsonville Unity Christian (41)	54
7.	Dundee (7-1) ...................   S3
8.	Rudyerd (40) ..................... IS
8. Ithaca (7-1) .	  14
10. (lie between) Escanaba Holy Name
(7-1) ........I..................  14
Kalamano Christian (41) .........  14
Others. In order: Detroit Holy Redeemer,. Okemos, Allegan, Sparta, Detroit Servlto, Way lend, Lowell, Rogers City- Detroit St. David, Dexter, Rad-lord St.. Mary, Carleton Airport, Kingston!, Biitslield, Fowlervllle, Plainwell, Parchment, Bronson, Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook, Holt, Hickory Corhers Kellogg, Jackson St. John, Hudsonville, River Rouge Lourdes, Hillsdale, Marysville, Buchanan, Whitehall, Battle Creek Springfield.
Holland Christian in the No. 10 spot.
Upper Peninsula schools made a big showing, with five of the nine new schools that made the rankings coming from north of the straits.
Rudyard and Escanaba Holy Name made it in Class B, Wakefield in Class C and Mass and Carney in Class D.
Thomas in Line for Lions' Job
DETROIT (UPI)—It looks like William Clay Ford’s first major move as sole owner of the Detroit Lions will be to create the post of director of player personnel.
And the top man in line for the job seems to be former Lion Russ Thomas, who worked with Van Patrick on the team's telecasts last season.
★ ★ ★ /
Thomas would act as a liaison between general manager Edwin J. Anderson and head coach George Wilson. Both are ex-
pected to retain their posts under Forcpk regime.
Bat if Anderson should resign—voluntarily or involuntarily — Thomas would probably be first in line to replace
SLUGGERS--Joe DiMaggio (left),' the former great New York Yankee Clipper, and Hank Aaron, Milwaukee Braves outfielder, were honored last night by the Maryland Professional Players Association. Both were presented with jeweled Sultan of Swat crowns.
Value Must Wait
Tigers Issue Promissory
By JERE CRAIG FLINT — The Detroit Tigers left a promissory note here yesterday, but no cash value can be attributed to it until summer.
The occasion was the annual Tiger winter tour through state cities to bring fans minds back to baseball, drum up ticket sales and introduce team per
and television officials,
The tour also stopped in Saginaw yesterday and is moving westward today.
Included among the baseball entourage are Charlie Dressen, i Addison' (7-1) ....	iTlAl Kaline, Ed Katalinas, Jerry
4. Detroit All Saints (40) ...... 55..	T1_ „ _ u
7. New Haven (SO) .	........ 44
8.	Mount Clemeni St. Mary (8-0) .	31
8. Wakefield (41)	............. 28
10. Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart (4-0) 21
sonnel to. the newspaper, radio jttomising first year and then developed a circulatory problem
Tiger publicist Hal Middles-worth made one announcement prior to the beginning of the program. That concerned the acquiring Qf waivers and subsequent release to Syracuse of left-handed pitcher Tom Fletcher.
Fletcher is a bonus player (reportedly $60,000) who had- a
in his arm and sat out all last season.
Others, In ordar: Sebewaing, Sault Sto. /Marla Lorafto, Crystal Falla, Constantino, Muskegon watt Michigan Christian, Owos-so St. Paul, Portland St. Patrick, Royal Oak St. Mary, Portland, Chaboygan Catholic, Lake Fenton, Marcel lus, Morrill, Benton Harbor St. John, Flint Holy R4 deemer, Fannvllle, Akron-Falrgrove, Coleman, Colon, Saginaw St. Mary, Charlevoix, Detroit St. Rita, Goblet, Reading, Kalamazoo St. Augustine, Wllllamston.
Lumpe, Jim Campbell, Doc FenkeU and Bob Swift.
As usual, optimism and hope were rampant. Reporters and commentators from Flint and Pontjpc had the chance to ask questions following brief opening statements.
COMMENTS MADE
Among the more notable comments by the Tigers yesterday Include:
Third base coach Swift — The trades the Tigers made were good ones. Jerry Lumpe is the best second baseman in the major leagues.
If the team fails to improve, it is the fault of the coaching staff since it knows the players a little better than Dressen.
Manager Dressen—“If the ship goes down, we all go down together. There is no excuse for not doing a good job since I know the players now and will be with the team from the beginning of the season.
him.
Anderson has been in/trouble the last three seasons for failing to sign top draft^noices and in 1961 was hanged in effigy by the players.
LOSE PLAYERS/
It didn’t help that this season while the National Football League was clobbering the American Football League in the battle for top draft choices, the Uons lost their first two selections—Pete Beathard of Southern California and Matt Snorton of Michigan State.
★	★	★
Ford refused to confirm or deny reports that Thomas will get the job.
“I haven’t offered it to him,” Ford said. “Rnss is a candidate and it could turn oat that he will be the man.”
“But I do have several other people, in mind, too.”
Ford said he hoped to fill the post before the National Football League meeting in Miami starting on Jan. 26.
*	★	★
Thomas was an All-League lineman during his playing days and has been a semi-official member of the club since his retirement from the field in 1953. He now resides in - Walled Lake.
It was also reported that Patrick, a personal friend of Ford, may be added to the board of directors of the newly formed Detroit Lions, Inc.
The new corporation replaced the Detroit Football Co., which went out of business when Ford bought the club for $6 million.
The official purchase of the club was made last Friday although it was approved by the stockholders last November.
Court Order Ends Plan to Move PGA Cup Meet
DRESSEN
KALINE
East Coach Plots Strategy
Wilt Won't Start NBA Game
BOSTQN (AP)—East Coach Red Auerbach hopes the West keeps Walt Bellamy at center in the 14th National Basketball Association All-Star game tonight. Wilt Chamberlain gives Bill Russell more trouble:
The classic, preceded by an old timers event, is expected to be played without a hitch despite a howling blizzard Monday night which stranded some of the athletes en route. A party of 18 was hung up in Chicago and eight more delayed in St. Louis.
NBA officials felt all personnel would arrive in plenty of time.
★	★ it
If serious doubt arose by early afternoon the board of governors would meet to consider a course of action.
West center Bellamy of Baltimore, like the Celtics’ pivot Russell, .was ,a unanimous choice for his team in the balloting conducted by sports writers.
GETS NOD
The player getting the most votes for his,position starts, so Bellamy gets the nod over San Francisco’s Chamberlain, who will not answer the opening whjstle for the first time hi five appearances.
‘Chamberlain gives Russell more trouble that) Bellamy,”
Auerbach said concerning his rebounding-shot blocking star.
Russell and Cincinnati’s great all-around Oschr Robertson hub the East plans to slow down the West club whose five starters have an aggregate per-game scoring average of 121 points.
h h Jt t
Celtic Tommy Hetosohn. and Sam Jones plus Cincinnati rookie Jerry Lucas complete the East five. Wayne Embry, Hal Greer, Len Chappell, Chet Walker and Tom Goto complete the squad.
Los Angeles Coach Fred Schaus will counter with his own Elgin Baylor and Jerry West along with Guy Rodgers, of the \rarriars anil file elder all-star, Bob Pettit of St. Louis. Behind them will be Chamberlain, Bailey Howell, Don Ohl, Terry Dischinger and Lenny WOkens.
“We’re going to win,” predicted Auerbach, coaching his eighth straight Eastern crew.
“But it’s absolutely ridiculous to mike anybody the favorite,” Auerbach added in reply to a remark that the odds-makers bad put the East as a four-point favorite, “In a game like this there’s no Way of measuring.
“You don’t know what kind of mental attitude and cohesion you’re going to get. And you
don’t know.what the other team will do. *
“If the Wfest puts Chamberlain at center, moves Bellamy to a corner and sends Baylor to the back court—see you later.
“Russell? I don’t know how long he’ll play. I’ll have to play that by ear. It could be 40 minutes.”
(Dressen replaced Bob Sch'ef-fing as manager to June tost year.)
r ★ *
“The Tigers should ae the most improved team inXttie American League because of trades and several young players who appear to be ready. Norm Cash is the first baseman all the way. No back-up man will be needed.”
All-star right fielder Kaline— “I’m never satisfied with my accomplishments of the preceding season. I want to do better: I would like to play the entire season this year and avoid the injuries that have hit me the past few seasons.”
New second baseman Lumpe —“I’m very happy about coming to Detroit.
Waterford Skiers Win
Waterford’s girls ski team and Royal Oak Kimball’s boy s team took victories yesterday in the Mt- Holly Prep Ski League meet.	.	....
A Saturday morning five-team battle found Walled Lake's boys and Kettering’s girls taking wins.
Individual leaders included Debbie McNair of Waterford with a combined time of 45.1 and D. Clark (31.9) of Kimball's boys sqnad yesterday.
Saturday Scott Gilbreath (67.5) of Walled Lake and Kettering’s Stephanie M cK e n n a (62.0) were the individual leaders.
Waterford placed third (boys) and fourth (girls} Saturday
morning. Kettering was fifth in
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Circuit Court has ordered the Professional Golfers’ Association to hold its National Gold Club match play tournament starting Wednesday at Palm Beach Gardens.
The PGA announced tost Thursday it had transferred the tournament and four other events on its winter program to PorNit Lucie, 42 miles north of Palm Bqach Gardens.
Wednesday's tournament, with $10,000 to prize money, drew 278 players.
INJUNCTION Judge Russell 0.
UCLA Pads No. 1 Rank
By The Associated Press The unbeaten UCLA Bruins have increased their lead to The Associated Press’ weekly major college basketball poll on the | strength of back-to-back vic-
the boys battle, and Walled; tories over Southern California Lake third in the girls race. and Kentucky’s second loss of Yesterday’s four-team meet the season, found West Bloomfield taking a j The Bruins beat USC 79-59 and
second (girls) and third (boys). Kimball was third among the girls and Utica fourth to both classes.
The schedule for tomorrow’s league meet has Bloomfield Hills, Thurston, Waterford Kettering and Dearborn competing.
HOCKEY AT A GLANCE NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L T ftS. OF 0A
Chicago .......... 22	12	7	SI	132	85
Toronto .......... 21	12	4	48	11S	84
Montreal ......... 20	11	8	48	114	103
Detroit .......... 15	18	7	37	101	)I8
Now York ......... 12	21	4	30	113	130
Eotton .............  I	34	0	34	02	134
TODAY'S GAMES No gemes achodulod.
. WEDNESDAY'S GAME Now York at Toronto
78-71 last week and lifted their record to 13-0. Kentucky, runner-up a week, ago, was defeated by Vanderbilt in its first of three games tost week and tumbled to fourth.
Won Lott Ms. 13
it
312
13
1.	UCLA (35)
2.	Chicago Loyola (1)
3.	Michigan (2)
4.	Kentucky
5.	Davidson (2)
4. Vanderbilt ,
7.	Oregon state (!)
X Cincinnati	0	3	100
8.	<j/llloneva	n	i	ei
10. Duka	10	is	72
Othort receiving votes In alphabetical ordar: Brigham Young. Creighton. Do-PauL llllnole, LaSalle. Now Mexico, NYU. Ohio State, Oklahoma State, St. Bonavonture. St. Louis. Stanford, Tonnoo-eaa. Texas Weetom, Utah, Utah State, Wichita.	.	:
granted an injunction Monday to John/DTTdacArthur, president of Bankers Life & Casualty Co., toikeep the tournament at his development where he spent $3 million to build a clubhouse and two golf courses.
Sponsors of the tournament, and the $25,000 PGA National Golf Club championship scheduled to start Jan. 28, said their companies would not have sponsored them had they known the site would be moved.
PGA representatives at the court hearing said they had the right to change the playing site and there was no written contract to tie it to Palm Beach Gardens. They said facilities were not ready but MacArthur ^aid 143 pros played the courses Saturday and 167 Sunday before
ramJnterfered.
MacArthur met with PGA officials Jhq. 6 and said the club would be ready by Jan. 15. He said the first he knew of the move to Port St. Lucie was when he lyad it in the paper.
It was not announced immediately if the PGA would appeal the ruling.
Cage Results

EAST
Connecticut 71; Main* 58 Westminster, Pa. 80, St. Vincent, Pa. 70 Gannon 84 Lakeland 44 St. Lawrence 85, Mlddlebury 80 Gortiam State -II, Plymouth, N.H. 78 Boston U. at Rhode Island, postponed SOUTH
Davidson 88. Citadel 47 Vanderbilt 88. Mississippi 01 North Carolina 87, Maryland 88 Goorgla Tech 58, Mississippi State 45 Wake Forest 70, Virginia 52 Eastern Kentucky 47. Murray 43 Alabama 84, Chattanooga 44 MID WEST
Oklahoma State 77,. Kansas State 58 Wisconsin 78, Iowa 41 Wichita 48, St. Louis 54 Detroit 114, Notre Dame 104 overtime Dayton 82, Portland 40 Dr aka 04 New Mexico State 43 - SOUTHWEST
Houston 83, Southwestern Tamo 04 Hard In-SImmons 81, McMurry 71 FAR WEST •
Colorado 84 Missouri 77
~	8 71, Idaho 4*
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THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1964
TFT
YMCA Swimmers Defeat Rochester
Pontiac YMCA swimmers scored victories in all thfee divisions against the Rochester YMCA team last weekend.
The Pontiac Midgets won 40-39, the Preps 77-23 and the Junior 59-30.
Brace Feathers tone, Rochester midget event swimmer set a pool record in the 20-yard butterfly with a time of 12.3 and he also set the midget time of 1:05.5 in the 80-yard individual.
Steve Yedlin, who held the midget event individual time, set a mark in the prep division in 53.4.
John Mason, of the Pontiac YMCA, took junior division honors by winning the 20d free-
style
in 2:07.7 and tied the 40-yard butterfly mark in 21.9.
The Pontiac Preps won all events but the 20-yard freestyle with Jim Black scoring a double victory as diver and in 40-yard butterfly.
YMCA SWIM SUMMARIES MIDGET DIVISION
80 medley relay—Rochester (Bandamer, Sawhlll, B. Featherstone, Boufflou) Time: 1:02.
20 yard freestyle—R. Jenkins (P) Boufflou (R) Bandamer (R). Time: 12.4.
80 ind. medley—B. Featherstone JR), Rykowski (P),	D.^ Featherstone (R).
I See the New 1964 I Chevrolet*
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Time: 1:05.5
20 yard butterfly—B. Featherstone (R), Rykowski <P), Boufflou (R). Time: 12.3.
40 freestyle—R. Jenkins (P). Bandamer (ft), D. Featherstone (R). Time: 11.6.
20 backstroke—Pack (P), Jim Dauw (P), Cort (ft). Time: 17.1.
20 breaststroke—Behler (P), Sawhill (R). Time: T6.5.
80 freestyle relay—Pontiac (J. Dauw, Jeff Dauw, Behler, Luther). Time: 51.2.
PftftP DIVISION
160 medley relay—Pontiac A (Aahmead, McMillan, Klann, S. Yedlin).
20 freestyle—Brown (R), Ashmead (P), Bird (R). Time: 11.7.
80 Ind. medley—Yedlin (P), Klann (P), Dawe (R). Time: 53.4.
Diving—Black (P). Points: 61.55.
Yahla (ft). Time: 35.1.
40 freestyle—Hardenberg (P), Brown (R), T. Brown (R). Time: 23.7t
40 backstroke — Klann (P), Ashmead (P), Bogart (ft). Time: 30.2.
=6
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40 butterfly—Black (P), Shafer (P), 40 breaststroke—McMillan (P), Yehle (R), Dawe (R). Time: 35.5.
160 freestyle relay — Pontiac A (Gao* their, Eller, St. Amour, Hardonberg).
Tim*, l.tl «	■—-----
JUNIOR DIVISION
160 medley relay — Rochester (Zahn, Spink, Halback, King). Time: 2:09.
80 Ind. medley—Hiller (P), Penny back*
i ind. medley—Hiller (P), Pennym (P), Stouten berg (R). Time: 54.7. Diving—Hiller (P). St. Amour (P), I
beck (
Hel*
Points: 161.30.
40 butterfly—Meson (P), Halback (ft).
Zahn (ft). Time: 21.9,
100 freestyle—Staab (P), Holefca (ft), Aebb (P), Time: 1:05.5.
40 backstroke—Powers (P), Staab (P), Holefca (ft). Time: 25.1.
200 freestyle—Mason (P), Stoutenberg (ft). Time: 2:07.7.
40 breaststroke—F. Yedlin (P), Spink (ft). Time: 26.9.
160 freestyle relay—Pontlec A (F. Yedlin, Staab, Webb, Mason).
Braves Sign Bailey
MILWAUKEE (AP)-Veteran catcher Ed Bailey, acquired by Milwaukee in a seven-player deal with the San Francisco Giants last month, signed for the 1964 baseball season Monday during a visit to the Braves’ front office.
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Player Contracts Reach $800,000
Yankee Payroll Shows Infield Worth $105,000
NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph Houk’s $5 million infield is worth $105,000.
The recession began the day Houk stepped up from manager to genera] ^manager of the New York Yankees.
And the market hit bottom Monday when Houk and the Yankees decided to mail out contracts to the American League baseball champions.
The entire payroll figures to come to an estimated $800,000.
SALARIES
As for the four men Houk valued at $5 million in a word battle with Baltimore Manager Billy Hitchcock last year, here’s the way the salaries go, from first to third: lb—Joe Pepitone, $15,000.
2b—Bobby Richardson, $30,-000.
Top Recreation Scorer
Waterford Cager Hits 37
The Five R's Construction team romped past Bill’s Towing Service, 78-58, last night in a Waterford Township recreation basketball game behind John Keller’s 37 points.
Another game found Frushour & Struble Realty holding on fra* a 75-71 verdict over Wardrobe
Two Sorrows Wrestlers Boost Winning Skeins
Mike LaFond and Stan Secos-ky protected their unbeaten strings despite moving up a weight class Monday as Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows dropped Northville’s wrestlers, 27-17.
Secosky pinned his opponent in the 165-pounders match for his 28th straight win in dual meets; while LaFond took a decision at 180 pounds for his 18th win in a row.
FOLS sophomore Mike Solar surprised Northville’s veteran Russ Nichols with a pin within two minutes of their 120-pound battle. The winners are now 3-2 in dual meets.
SOU (IT)	NwiHvim 071
_ —Tom Wright (N) dec. Clerk) 103— Dick KatcllH (N) by forfeit) IH-RIck Rede (F) dec Cook; 120-Mlk. Solar (F) pinned R. Nlchol*; 127-Jtrry Wro-blewUcI (F) pinned Ritter; 133— Rick Kprfo IF) dec. OT Nichols; 135-Bob
•Carte URMUMH..
Ffolier (N) dec. HartwTg; US-Art Forth (til dec Rlordan;. 154—/
__	Mark Kuilnskl
(F) dec HeraehvltS—Sten Secosky (F) pinned Romanopt'Hb-MIke LaFond (Fi dec. Clark; hyywt.—w1 Johnson.
Jerry Bums (N) dec.
Cleaners after losing a 13-point halftime lead.
In Pontiac Class D play, the Neopolitan Club topped Cotton Billiards, 80-64, and Minute Lunch beat the Auburn Heights Boys Chib, 54-47.
The $4 Keller, the township league scoring leader, raised his seasoa average to lU with Ms outburst. Teammate Tom Detacher hit 14 points.
Little Mike Reed contributed 21 of Ms 31 points In the eecond half but it wasn’t enough to bring Wardrobe Cleaners a victory in the other game.
Frushour k Struble was led by Dick Hobson with 27 and Jerry Lewis with 24. Hobeon clinched the verdict with a basket with 30 seconds to play.
Minute Lunch defeated Auburn Heights BC with a last period surge that broke a 35-all deadlock. Neopolitan took an 18-10 lead in the first quarter and never was headed against Cotton Billiards.
Free Throw$ Count
GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) — Bob Pecotte’s two free throws in the final seconds preserved an 87-85 victory last night for Northern Michigan over St. Norbert in a college basketball game.
ss—Tony Kubek, $35,000.
3b—Clete Boyer, $25,000.
The left side — Kubek and Boyer-*stand8 about the same as last year.
★ * *
The gains were made on the right side. Pepitone gets a hefty raise from $8,000 after hitting .271 with 27 homers and a club high 89 rubs batted in. Richardson, a .265 hitter and a team leader, gets about a $5,000 hike to $30,000.
The big hunk of the $800,000 payroll—one-eighth of' it to be exact—goes to Mickey Mantle, who played in only 65 games last season because of a broken left foot and ‘a damaged left knee cartilage that had to be operated on this winter.
Mantle had said he would have accepted a cut, but Houk said:
WWW
“You don’t penalize a man because of Injuries sustained in the line of duty. He means a great deal to this club and I expect him to bounce back and have a great year.”
TWO SIGN
Houk already has signed two players—outfielder Roger Maris
and pitcher Whltey Ford. Marls took a cut of about $5,000 to $85,080 while Ford signed for a $12,008 raise to the $80,000 neighborhood for his 24 victories and added stature as a pitching coach. ^
Also in for a hefty raise is
&
catcher Elston Howard, the American League’s Most Valuable Player, expected to get a contract calling for close to $60,000. Most of the other increase go to the young players. ★ ★ ★
Jim Bouton, a 28-game win-
ner in his second season, and young pitching partner A1 Downing should move up to $15,008 and $11,080 respectively, but one of the pitchers—Bill Stafford—Is in line for what could be the biggest cut after a 4-8 record and a 6.00 ERA.
New NFL P/ayers'
Is 'Other End' fot^Colts
Watorford Wrestlers
Dofoat Utica, 39-8
Waterford’a wrestling team won its third match in five starts this season by downing Utica, 39-8 last night. Dale Jones the Stoppers’ 180 pound wrestler remained unbeaten in f iy e matches by defeating Utica’s Leppek.
WATERFORD-UTICA SUMMARY 45 pounds — Jerry Wltzke (U) del. Huntoon (W)
103 pounds — Davis (W) forfeit 112 peundi — Rhodes (W) pinned Terry Wlfzko (U)
120 pounds — Potter (W) doc. Zook (U) 127 pounds — Grant (W) pinned Pemberton (U)
132 pounds — Carpenter (W) drew Urban IU>
Dowell ___
145 pounds — Alsup (W) dot. Kocsls (U>
154	pounds — Mike Jones (W) pinned Chlckerlng (U)
155	pounds — Murphy (W) pinned Hinson (U)
IN pounds — Dele Jones (W) dot. Leppek (U)
neovywalBht — Oebrowsky (W) dot. Cedar (U)
HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (NEA) -If you ask him, Ordell Braase is a social worker for the Lutheran church in Baltimore7 Md. But not in the usual sense.
You might find a cigar clenched in MR teeth, and his feet are size 16 at the bottom of a 6-4, 245-pound walking ad for high protein living.
He is also the newly elected president of the National Foot-bell League Players Association, and if that’s the first reason yon ever had for hearing of Ordell Braase, job the clnb.
end of the Philadelphia also of Germanic descent Mitchell is the town in the center of the .stole which sent Ordell to ttjrOniversity of South Dakota on a basketball scholarship and also features a remark-
Ordell, in a working way, is the “other” defensive end for the Baltimore Colts. He has been in professional football since 1957, when he enrolled as a mature rookie of 25.
Now he heads the organization of men who populate the most explosively popular sport in America.
★	it ■ It
Some people think his name is Danish. It’s really German and in its pure Teutonic form comes out suspiciously like the first two syllables of a popular piece of woman's apparel, upper torso.
In Baltimore it’s “bray-zee,” “braze” for informal shortness.
★	e it.
The most obvious qualification Braase has for leading the NFLPA is that he comes out of South Dakota, like his predecessor, Pete Jtetzlaff, the handsome
ORDELL BRAASE “The other cad”

wimem
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able edifice known aa the Corn Palace.
Ordell minored in social studies and football. In 1964 he was drafted on the 14th round by Baltimore.
“I haven’t been shocked like that again until they elected me president here,” said Braase, relaxing at the Hollywood Beaoh Hotel, site of the player meetings.
★ - e e
The shock didn’t affect his sensibilities because after an initial look by the Colts aa a 215-pound defensive end, be went into the Army for the next three seasons and emerged on GI rations as a full-size pro of 245.
The big Daketaa was a ■wing mas on the Colt defensive line a couple of years while they won two werhl championships. In ION he stepped into n regular job an the right flunk.
On the Baltimore left side for the last 10 years has been Giho Marchetti, the greatest defensive end in football history.
That’s why Ordell is known as the “other” end, much like a guy named Bear Bryant was in the shadow of Don Hutson at Alabama.
The Colt defender was the team player representative only
two years before selection to the No. I spot In foe entire association.- It needs a big man of his natural dignity for what has become big business.
it it it
Ordell finds himself up to his ample ears in a mUlkm-dollar pension (Jan (it would take an estimated $50,000 for a 21-year-old to set it up on his own)T extensive medical care and the quest for tax depletion allowance on the career life of pro footballers.
Chamberlain Ups Margin
NEW YORK JAP) - Wilt Chamberlain fired at a 43-po in taper-game clip in National Basketball Association play last week to trigger a San Francisco winning streak and increase his league-leading margin in the individual scoring race.
The Big Dipper scored 175 points as the Warriors won all four games during the week and Mt for 50 in a key Western Division victory over first-place Los Angeles.
Chamberlain has 1,420 points for a 35.7 average at the NBA’s annual All-Star break. He also leads in field goal accuracy with a .520 percentage and in total rebounds with 913.
Tha foadkif accran;
• FO FT Ffo. Av». I. Ch'bwfoln, S.C.	«	577	271	1*1	35.7
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Chicago's Hull Starts Annual Scoring.Binge
Sporfs Stars Gather
Sports night at Miracle Lounge at J:0$ p.m. tonight will feature the guest appearances of Chuck Davey, Hayes Jones, Hel Newhoeser, Charley Gehringer, Mart Neff, Terry Sewchnk, Tom Tracy and Larry Cheae. The gathering is to coajanoction with the March ef Dimes.
MONTREAL (AP) — National Hotkey League observers are shaking their beads hi agreement today. It looks as if Bobby Hull's annual second-half spurt has started-
The Chicago Black Hawks’ bombshell fired five goals last week to run his season's total to 20 and his. spurt started talk of a 40 or 50 goal season. And if he really gets hot 00 goals might even be within Hull’s reitch.
★ ★
Two seasons ago, Hull scored 34 goals in the second half to complete a 50-goal year and tie the NHL record. His 28 goals are 10 better than he had at the same time during his record year.
AFTER N
Hull is generally conceded the beat chance to top the 50-goal plateau but he’d need some fancy shooting to reach 00. The Black Hawks have 29 games remaining so the All-Star left winger would have too average better than a goal a game for 00.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUA]
n, 1964
:TJ?‘X1	
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Let's get together soon, during our Buick Sports Car Rally—which is your chance to drive a sporty Skylark, Wildcat or Riviera. Have a sporting good time of it!
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS/REA:
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SPACE MAN.— Looking like a man from outer space about to make a landing in the city, this skier soars high above Innsbruck,
Austria, in the German-Austrian ski jumping tournament. Innsbruck will be the site of the Winter Olympic Games, beginning Jan. 29.
Wolverines ’Prepare for Ohio State
ANN ARBOR (UPD — “I think that (Gary) Bradds is one of the country’s great basketball players.
“But I think Bill Buntin can stand up to him.”
Those were the words from Michigan coach Dave Strack yesterday as his team started preparing for the invasion Saturday by Ohio State.
Ohio State still has quite a basketball tradition lingering from the days of Jerry Lucas and Co. and is shooting for Its fifth straight Big Ten title.
Michigan, (wasting the finest crop of sophomores the league has seen since Lucas and John Havlicek arrived at OSU five years ago, is determined to build a dynasty of its own. .
If I Go, You Go, Too-Finley
KANSAS CITY (AP)-Charles 0. Finley said if he goes down, the*American League will go with him, and baseball wonders about his next move at a league meeting in New York Thuraday on his attempt to move the Athletics to Louisville.
* * *
The fiery A’s owner says he
has been “backed into a corner by all that has happened.” But his latest statements would indicate he feels he has the American League in a comer, instead.
Finley charged Monday the league owners and Joe Cronin, league president, helped arrange his trips to Dallas in 1961 and Oakland last year to discuss
possible franchise shifts, and gave him their blessing.
“This is why I say there isn't the slightest chance the league can make me sell my franchise," Finley told Ernie Mehl, Kansas City Star sports editor, by telephone from Chicago Monday. .
“The league is as involved in
Howie Young on Carpet Over Penalty Box Caper
MONTREAL (AP) -Howie Young’s checkered National Hockey League career faces its sternest test today—not on the ice, but in the offices of NHL President Clarance Campbell.
Campbell plans to announce his decision on Young’s latest escapade — an alleged penalty box popoff in Toronto. The Chicago Black Hawk defenseman was accused of spitting and using intemperate language while in the bog and was suspended indefinitely following the incident on Jan- 4.
MAY BE BARRED
Campbell said he had talked to witnesses as well as Young and Chicago’s Reg Fleming, who was also involved. He said last week before launching his investigation that Young might be barred from the league for life.
For Young, it was the latest in a series of incidents which have plagued him since he
reached the NHL with the Detroit Red Wings in 1961.
In one full season and parts of two others, he was suspended four times by the Detroit dub for various infractions. He also was banned for short periods by the league for his involvement in brawls on the ice.
Last year he set an NHL record spending 273 minutes—more than 4% hours — in the penalty box. He was traded last summer to Chicago for goalie Roger Crosier and although playing-only part-time, led the league in penalty minutes for much of this season.
★ * *
Young has also had trouble off the ice. He was arrested in Edmonton, Alta, two years ago after getting into a fight with a spectator at a Western Hockey League game and spent a night in jail. Last summer he was fined after creating a disturbance in a Detroit bar.
for '64 Debut
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) —Jack Nicklaus looks for an early birthday present and a way to -break veterans’ early monopoly of 1964 professional golf titles when he makes his year’s debut this week in the 660,000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Amateur Championship.
He’ll join a star-studded field of" 174 pros in an event branded as unofficial this year because of its concurrent pro-am scramble.
e e e
Nicklaus, the U.S. Open king in 1962, earned $100,00(1 last year and won the Masters and PGA titles. But where he sat on the sidelines in early 1964, veterans Paid Harney and Art Wall won the Los Angeles and San Diego Opens.
The tournament opens Thursday over three long, windswept, ocean-bordering courses: Pebble Beach, Cypress Point and Monterey Peninsula.
| this as I am,” he said, then added, “this isn’t all but I’m saving some things to spring at the meeting.”
The baseball world wonders what weapons Finley might have in mind.
DENIES REPORT
Finley has denied reports he might consider a lawsuit against the other owners if they turned down his request to move to Louisville.
★ ★ ★
Several U. S. Senators will be present at the league meeting in New York. Their presence might renew the spectre.of antitrust legislation for club owners. Finley, 45, a Chicago-based insurance executive, has said repeatedly he /vinglHera hnuphaii a
business, not a sport.
The business affairs of all other professional team sports are subject to anti-trust regulations —but not baseball’s. Some members of Congress would like to see baseball regulated and taxed as a business, not a sport. ♦ * *
The Senate Anti-Trust and Monopoly Subcommittee plans another look soon at baseball’s exempt status under the antitrust laws. In 1953, the O.S. Su preme Court said baseball was a sport, not a business, in a rul ing upholding the game’s reserve clause, which puts each player under absolute control of the club that owns his contract,
*i ★ — *
The owness don’t want the Kansas City franchise to become a political football, with its status debated in Congress,
Michigan and Ohio State go into the battle tied for first place in the Big Ten at 2-0 with Illinois, which shared the crown with the Buckeyes last year.
RATED THIRD Michigan is 11-1 over-all and rated third in the nation behind UCLA and defending national champion Loyola of Chicago.
OSU, which is 7-5 over-all,
Jinx Snapped by U-D Quintet at Notre Dame
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD-The University of Detroit basketball team finally solved the Notre Dame home court jinx last night.__
It took an overtime to do it but the Titans edged the Irish, 114-104, for their first victory here in 19 games.
Larry Sheffield scored four baskets for Notre Dame in the last two minutes to turn a 97-92 deficit into a 100-100 deadlock at the end of regulation time.
Dick Dzik scored a three-point for U-D to offset Sheffield’s splurge.
Dzik led U-D with 26 points.
NOTRR,DAMI
S'ramm	5	4-5	14	Reed	10	5-1025
Dzik .i 10 417 24 Mllldr 0 4-4 20 MurfY	4	3-5	IS	Sahm	1	5-7	7
Hyatt	»	44	24	Slta'iald	If	M	47
cathi	3	4-7	12 E'lan'ugh	2	1-1	5
Watson	3	2-2	0 McGann	0	04	0
Pag*	4	24	11 J'awltz	0	04-	0
Sarvar	2	OO	4	Kraft	0	04	0
B'nhorst 0 0-0 0 Tatala . 4210-10114 Tatala 44 24-11 104 Detroit	SO N 14-114
Naira Dame	n 40 4-104
Personal fouls—Detroit, Dzik 4, Murray
4,	Hyatt 4, Page 4, Schramm 1. Sarvar 2, Cach and Watson. Notre Dame, Read
5,	Millar 5. them 5, Sheffield 4, Erlen-
Mugh 4, Kraft x Bw til mist 2.--------
Attendance 3,200 estimated
isn’t rated . because of its slow start but has come on strong. ’
The clash Saturday should go a long way to determine the fate of both teams — and both teams know it’ll probably rest on the result of the clash between Gary Bradds and Buntin.
The two opposing all-Big Ten centers — Bradds a senior and Buntin a junior — met twice last year /for the first time. Bradds won both duels decisively and went on to win All-America honors.
Strack hopes that Buntin will win the duel this time — and he’s planning no special defense to stop Bradds.
“The way it looks now we’U be going with our usual man-to-man defense and counting on Bill to stop Bradds," Stack said.
“Despite all their losses, Ohio
Olympic Village Opens Wednesday
INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)— The first event of the ninth Winter Olympics will be only two weeks away when the newly built Olympics village officially.opens Wednesday.......
But at the moment there is every chance that the ceremony will be welcomed by a village bare of inhabitants, cleaning staff and the vital commodity for winter sports—snow.
Only 17 North Koreans, who arrived over the weekend, are certain spectators. There is the possibility that small German, Austrian and Japanese contingents may move in, but nothing is positive. .
has a fine team, our.scouts said they’re really improved and played a great game against Minnesota. And we have to play them right now, not last month.’’
Strack will go with his usual starting lineup of Buntin, Larry Tregoning, Oliver Darden, Caz-zie Russell and Bob Cantrell.
it it it
But he also praised his bench for the fine Work against Northwestern. Junior forward George Pomey came off the bench to replace Tregoning and scored 15 points.
“Tregoning had one of those bad days that happen every once in a while when you just don’t have the touch and Pomey came off the bench and saved the bacon for us,” Strack said.
NBA Standings
EASTERN DIVISION
WM Lust Pet. ■•hind
Boston ......... 24	*	.757	—
Cincinnati ... 30	15	,447	2
Philadelphia	.20	21	.400	10
New York ....... 13	34	.277	20
WKSTERN DIVISION Los Angeles
St. Louis .._____
San Francisco . 22 Baltimore Detroit
Oklahoma in 1951 won three national collegiate tides — in fobtball, baseball and wres-Uing — the first major college ever to achieve such a feat within the course of one school year.
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Last but not leqst, it’s a Chevrolet. Which means that it is built to work for you a long time at minimum cost.
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TH'K PONTIAC PHKSS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1%66

MARKETS
Irregularly Higher
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
Steels, Airlines, Rails Advance
FRUITS
Apples, Delicious. Red, bu. Apples, Deliplout. Golden, bu. Apples, Jonathon, bu.
Apples, McIntosh, bu. ......
Apples. Northern Spy, bu. Apples, cider, cate
VEGETABLES
NEW YORK (AP) — Steels, airlines and rails advanced in an irregularly higher stock market early this afternoon. Trading was active.
The cigarette stocks were 3 M | mixed, showing fractional i.» changes, in a second-day reac-3" tion to the Surgeon General’s I report on smoking and health. ★ * *.
Beets, topped Cabbafe, curly, bch. Cabbage, red, bu. Cabbage, standard, bu. Carrots, cello pak, 2 doi. Carrots, topped Celery. Root Horseradish, pk. bskt. . Leeks, bch.
Onions, ory,. 50 lbs. ■... Parsley, root, bch.
I;so | Stocks of cigar manufacturers continued to move a bit higher, i-jj* | but were not as strong as yesterday when they responded to
Parsnips, cello pak, doz. Potatoes, 25-lb. bag Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Radishes, black Radishes, hothouse Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. . Squash, Butternut, bu. . Squash, Delicious, bu. . Squash, .Hubbard Turnip*,' Topped
2.00
1:50
££ 175 2.25 . 1.75 . 2.25
the mild treatment accorded" Jones & Laughlin and Youngs-
Poultry and Egg;
cigar smoking in the government report.
Aluminums continued to gain in the wake of price-boost news.
BIG PERFORMERS The steels were outstanding
performers. Wall Streetwas impressed by the rebound in weekly steel production to the highest level since late June.
Airlines continued to be inspired by reports of gains in passenger traffic and forecasts of further improvement.
The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 289.4 with industrials up .4, rails up .7 and utilities up .1.
Gains of d point or better were made by such top steelmakers as U.S. Steel, Republic,
town Sheet. Bethlehem added a fraction. Detroit Steel rose % to 14% on 19,300 shares.
American and continental Airlines rose about a point. Pan American and Eastern gained more than a point each.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregularly high-
LBJ Puts Aid
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has told congres-
er in moderately active trading. sj0nal leaders he plans to ear-Syntex ran into a spate of sell- mark $3.4 billion for foreign aid ing and sank more than a point, spending in the new $97.9-billion budget he will submit —*
Anelex gained 3 as did Data-Control Systems. Coleman Co. added 2. Gains of a point or so were made by Astrodata, Lease Plan International, New Jersey Zinc and Philips Electronics. Dennison Manufacturing “A” rose more than 2. Down about a point were Aerojet-General and Aqua-Chem. Mackey Airlines, TWA warrants and General Foam were among fractional gainers.
★ * ★
Corporate bonds were mixed. Most U.S. Government bonds were unchanged.
AbbOttL 2.40
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound it Detroit for No. I quality live poultry:
Heavy type bens 171+19; Light type bans (-9; Roasters over 5 lbs. 23+4;
Broilers and fryers W lbs. Whites 19-20;
Geese 22-25.
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per dozen af Detroit by tirsf receivers (including U.S.).	„ » > I MNUIIb
Whites Grade A Jumbo 45-50, Extra ABCVan ,50a large 42-47;	Large	40-45; Medium	3C+-42;	*CF Ind 1.40
(malt MW;	Addressog 1
Browns Grade A Jumbo 44; Large 39',- Admiral 41; Medium 31; Small 31; Checks 39-3H*. Air Red 2.50
CHICAOO BUTTER, EOG5	I Alkicp^"?
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile All*g Lud J Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy- j Alleg Pow 2 ina prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57-3;, AlliedCh 1.80 H i 57!2- so B 54V3; 89 C 55Vs; cars 90 Allied Str 3 7 571*1 89	C	SOM.	AlllsChal .50
Eeos steady to firm: Wholesale buying AlumLtd.40 to per cent or better Alcoa 1.20 mixed	39; mediums	AmeradaP _ 2
dirties	32'/,;	checks	AmAIrlln
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the New York -Stock Exchange with noon prices:
—A—
sates	Nat
(Ms.) High low Last eng. 3 130 129VS 12984 — W
3	14	14	14	+	tb
12	4484	44	4484	-1-	84
Jh	5784	S7\*	5784	+	W
24	20	19W	1984	—	VS
22	59VS	59	598b	....
2	23VS	23VS	2?V*
13	10VS	10'4	10VS	+	V4
20	40	39VS	40	+14
4	5084	SO1*	50'4	—	14
NO!
Fan steel Met Fedd Core t FerroCp 1.80 Flltrel 1.80 Firestne lb FstChrt 1.97f Fllntkt .80 Fla Pw 1.13 Fla PL 1.28-Fd Fair .90 FMC Cp .80-Ford Mot 2 ForemO .40 Fost Wheeler FreaptS 1.20
prices unchanged;
Grade A whites 4
3mi standards 34; ».r.«.	—-----i ABo*ch .50g
«**•	1 Am BriTTM
CHICAGO POULTRY	| AmBdPar lb
CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) -Live poul. |	*
try; wholesale buying prices unchanged ] JmCyan l.M to 2VS higher; roasters 23-24; special led AElPw 1 14b White Rick fryers 19'+20; new heavy,	'■
hens 20V1
57'*	5714	5784	— V4 i Fruehf 1.50a
2	55	55	55	...
4	17'/S	17	17-	— Ml
72	2784	2784	2784	+ VS
54	7514	74VS	75’*	+1V4
13 Is	1384
2	1714	1714	1714
4	4484	4584	4484	+	84
2	3284	32V4	3214	+	14
31	3(14	3784	3814	+	<4
5	3(14	3014	38*4	+	14
17	25	2484	2484	+	14
2	44*4	44<4	44'4	...
2	7584	7584	7584	—	14
8	21 VS	3184	21 VS	+	’4
4	5284	S2V5	5284	+	*4
97	5084	50'/3	5084	+	'4
2	1014	1014	1014
5	2584	25*4	2584	+	*4
17	35	53484	35
+ 14
153	M'/i	3784	3SVS	+1
4	1584	1584	1584	+ 14
I	50—50	50	—187
14	2914	3084	29	+ 14
x24	44*4	4384	44
10	51	5084	51	, .
II	4084	4084	4084	+ 84
2914	29*/S	+ 14
GamSk 1.20a Gan Cig 1.20 G Dynam Gen Elec 2.20 Gan Foods 2 G MUIs 1J0 Gan Mot 4g | GPrecn 1.20
984	984	984
livestock
AmpBorg .00 Ahacon 2.50g AnkenCh .40
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Cattle 1000 Slausditer steers and heifers and cows steady; most choice steers 23.25-2400; high choice to prime under U00 ItM Absent early; few lots high choice to prime ardund 1200 lb. steers 24 00.
HORS 500. Weights under 230 lb. bar rowsand gilts
and sows 25 cents higher: U.S. linUO lb. borrows and gilts 15.25-14.50; XA+jeed U.S. 1 around 205. lb. 14.25; ' and 2 190-230 lb. 14.00-16.25 2 and 3 190-230 lb.
SktsiP Steady, choidV and -pryne	____
vealars 54.00-40.00, standard ahd goad ptlCLIne 2a M.0BGS.M.	, „ I AtIRef 2.40
Sheep UNO. Slaughter lambs fully] Atlas Cp steady; choice and prime wooled lambs: AutCant :10| 20.50-21.75; good and choice wboled lambs Avco Corp 19 00-20 50.	_—-—-	AVCCorp 2
I4.w-zv.su.	Avnet ,40b
Am Hosp .30 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.40 AmMotors la Am NG 1.40 AmPhoto .33 ASmelt 2.00 AmStd .00 AmTiT 3.40 Am Tob 1.5 I Am Zinc la AM Pine .40 Ampex Cp
ArmcoSt . Armour 1.40 ArmCk 1.80a Ashl Oil 1.20 AssdDG 1.40 Atcltls 1.20a
IS	448*	4484	4484	+ 84
3	2084	208*	((Ok	— 14
32	1084	1(84	1084	+ 14
4	MV*	3M*	(Mb
60	18	1784	1784	^
8	4214	42	428*	+ *4
121	1284	1214	1214	+ 14
2	1(14	0(14	(014	+ 14
11	1(14	1(14	1(14
91 14114 14084 141 — 14 143	2d*	3(14	20*4	— 14
3	25	35	25	+14
9	1414	M84	M14	+ 84
45	1484	1414	1414	...
3	21	1(9*	2084	— 14
24	4784	4784	4784	+ 84
342	2384	22*4	23*4	+184
n	441*	4184	44*4	+ 84
39	4414	44*4	4414	+ 14
3	11184 111*4 11114	. .
11	29*4	2(84	29*4	+ 84
4	50*4	50*4	5014	— 84
13	2914	298*	1914	+ !A
2	6614	66V4	4414	+ 14
33	54	5384	5384	— 14
6	314	314	314 .
33 1584 1514 1514 — 14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (AP) — (USOA) — Hogs . ..
4	000; butchers steady to 25 higher; Babcock 1.72 most v ) 2 200-220 lb butchers 16.50-14.75; BsMLIm .40 EESa 1-3 WG220 lbs 16.00-14.50; 320-340 BaltGE 1.34
5	u.SG14.00r dosing 15.25-14.00; 240-360 Beaunit 1.20 ... 1X.7G1S 50; 260-285 lbs 14.25-14.75. Backman
CaHwlsM;	^ora; aMught+r S-chAIr**
steers steady to 25 centstower; njlxwl high choice end prime 1.050-1,00 lb 23.25-24S0; dSc. 950-1.350 Ibe 22.25-23.25; average to high choice around I* «
23 50; standard and lew good 18.00-20.00.
Sheep 1,000; slaughter tamba steady_to 50 higher; half deck choice and prime grand 95 lb woo lad slaughter lar 20.50; good and choice 00-115
lbs 18J0-
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures After decimal points bra eighths
Ball How .40 Bandlx 2.40 Banguet ,04g Bestwall .041
Bath stt 1.50 BlBMow 1.20
Boeing t Berdan 1.90 Borg War 2 Briggs Mf BrlsfMy .35h Brunswick Bucy Er .40a BUM Co .40 Bullard .25g Bulova .40 Burllnd 1.40 Burroughs 1
1784 1714 1714 9	1314	1384	1314	—	14
—B—
9	54	5384	54 - +•	14
7	1384	1384	1384
11	35	3484	3484 —	*4
11	30*4	2984	3014	+	14
13	4084	4414	4884	+	W
3	1584	1584	1584
35	3314	3384	3314	+	M
14	5184	5114	5184	+	14
31	114	114	114	—	14
3	37	37	37	+	14
324	3414	34*4	3414 +	84
13	3014	3384	3484 +	84
27	3784	3784	3784 .....
10	4484	4414	4414 ....
4414	44	4414 —	14
GPubSv .26e GPubUt 1.31 GTalAEI .44 GanTira .50 Ga Pac lb GettyOII .j|| Gillette l.tOa Gian A Id ,50a Goodrch 2.20 Oecdyeir 1 Grace Co tb OrandU .40b Oratici 1.40 GtABP 1.20a GtNeRy 3 GW Fin .051 Greyhd 1.30b Grumn 1.90 Gulf MAO f GlfOII 1.40 Gulf SU Ml
Halllbur 3.40 HamPap 1.30 Hanna Co la Havea 40g HercPdr .75g Hertz 1.30 Hewlett Pk Hoff Elect Homes! 1.40 HeekCtt 1.10b House F 1.50 HauaH-P .72 i Howe (d
14	2184	3114	2484	- 14
ti-“
x4	2784	2014	2084	+ li
23	438s.	4384	4384	...
72	2*84	248*	348*	- 84
49	0514	0484	S484	- 8*
13	09	M84	,09	...
1B	3984	39	W	.- }*
107	70*4	7014	7084	+ 1*
13	3084	3014	3(14	- 1+
34	584 rM 514 ..
25	33	3214	3314	- 84
171	3314	3314	338*	+ *4
33	3384	22Vj	3214	— *4
21	5484 '	548*	5414	+ 84
71	3014	30	3014	+ V»
71	3114	3114	3184	+ 14
13	1114	13W	1314
M	5484	5414	5484	+ 14
74	431*	484	4114	+ 14
24	5t*4	SO	10	...
1	101*	1(14	lil*	+ 14
11	SOW	3484	1414	+ V*
30	3914	301*	1814
14	57	30*4	57	+ V4
15	1*8*	1484	M8t	+ 1*
19	441*	45*4	4514-1*
7	39*4	301*	1914	— V*
3	4514	4M	4514	— 14
01	8	4984	JO	+ 14
13	3014	10	191*.....
—H—
23	54	55*4	558*	— *4
4	3284	32	328*	+ 84
10	3*14	2384	2*	+ *4
14	1*14	3*1*	34**	- 8*
10	41V4	418*	4114	:..
3	41	41	41-1*
9	101*	Id*	10*4-1*
2	4	584	4	- V*
438*	431*	418*	+1
24 JB
Hupp Cp -64f
3	784	78*	78*
431* 42*4 43V* + *4 |3	111*	11	111*	+	1*
94	328*	221*	228*	+	8*
71	151*	148»-	TS*A	+	84
10	158*	1*	1*8*
21	2414	24
S3	4414	44
90	2384	23
24	— 1*
441* + I* 23	— 1*
-OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS \
The following quotations do not neces- Cal Fnl sarily represent actual transactions but CellahM
ore intended as e guide to the approxl-1 CamRt mate trading range ot the securities
.171
I 71*	71*	7**
45a
AMT Corp.------
'Associated. Truck Bin-Olcator Braun Engineering Charles of the Rltz Citizens Utilities Class A ...
Diamond Crystbl .........
Ethyl Corp. ..............
Frito-Lay,
Maradel Prdducts_ :»,. .....
Mohawk Rubber Co.	.
Michigan Seamless Tuba Co.
Pioneer Finance ........
Safran Printing ............
Vernors Ginger Ala .........
W Inkelmon's ..........
Wolverine Shoe .............
Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL PUNDS
Affiliated Fund ........
Chemical Fund ..........
Commonwealth Slack .. Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-1	.
Mass. Investors Growth. Mast. Investors Trust .
Putnam Growth ..........
Television Electronics ..
Wellington Fund ........
Windsor Fund ...........
. Can Dry T Bid Asked CdnPac 1.50 t.*—0 "Carrier -1.60 11	12 . - Carter Pd I
5.7 *5 case Jl 39	5 , ICattrTr 1.20
21.4	M.4 I Celanese 1.40 . 21.6 23:6 j Cencolnst ,50
■	.M 15.4 CenSW 1.11
40.4	64.4 cerro J.30 30.1 40.1 Cer-teed .40
•	J*i CessnaAlrc 1
■	24.4 24 4 Chmplln 1.20
•	*! J »•’ Oias Oh 4 -,*•* »•» Chi MStP P
■	Im l? . ChPrau 1.40a
•	•‘i ,'•* CRI Paelf 1
•	II-3 II-4 I ChrisCrft ,44t Chryslr mwl ClT Fin 1.40 CitlesSv 2.40 ClevEIIII. 1.20 CocaCol 2.70 ColgPal 1.20
14 14M
-14
4 27** 27*1
14<* + 8*
Ideal Cam 1 IllCent Ind 2 Ing Rand la InlandStl 1.40 Intarlak 1.40 intButAMi >5 IntIHarv 2.40 InMIrar 1.40a IntNkk 2.20a Int Pack 1 IntPap 1.05b
Int
IT 1
J71*	571*	571* —	1*
it	4384	438*	4384 +	1*
4	118*	111*	118* +	1*
34	08* IV* 08* + 1*
—I—
14	XS8*	238*	3384 +	1*
4	56'*	54'*	541* +	to
4	7(1*	791*	701* -	1*
23	458*	448*	418* +	V*
6	2(1*	351*	131* ..
73 541	53*	1391* +31*
if.M Ti 15*
|	408*	4084	408* +	W
1	718*	71'A	718* +	V*
*	118*	IMS	1*8* ......
318* 111* + V* S58* 54V* + Vt

n1?
27V
34'*
2	44't	44',	44V>
7	72'*	721*	72'*	+	Mt
21	108*	108*	108*
34	518*	Sl'«*	518*	+	8*
9	S<<*	51'*	54'*'	+	'*'
4	51 '	50'*	51	+	V*
J	45 .	45	45	-	«
14	30'*	30	301*	+	1*
5	-151*	151*	151*
7	14	258*	258*	-	1*
15	348*	348*	348*	+	V*
KalsarAI 90 KtysrR .40* Kanracett 4 KemCL 2.40 KarrMcO 1 KlmbClark 2 Kopper* 2 Korvetts Kratga 1.20 Kroger 1.10
0	518*	511*	518*	...
17 IS m* m*...
|4	708 .	498*	708*	+1
4	(lit	(Mt	241*	...
—K—
14	17'A	348*	17	+	1*
14	231*	218*	221*	+ V*
27	71	771*	78	+	8*
5	4484	448*	448*	— It
22	358*	351*	351*	— It
15	448t	49	49
1	411*	411*	411*	+. 14 ,
71 338* 321* 328* — 8* TrlConl 1.J7g 30 2T* 39	39<* + 4t| IwonfC 1.079
5	2S>*	2»’ i	111*	- V*
PhllllpsPet 2 PltnBow .10 PltPlata 2.40 Pit Steel Polaroid. .10 ProctAG 1.40 PuMkln .341 Pullman 1.40 -PuraOII +40
Salat (bds.) Hlj.
7 47
RCA 1.10b Rayonier I Raythn .171 Reading Co RalchCn .I0d RepubAv 1 Repub Stl 3 Ray Ion 1.10b Rtkall .30b ReynMet .30 ReyTob 1.10 Rheem Mfg RtchfOit 1.80
RoberKont 1 Rohr Corp 1 Roy Out 1.73g Royal McB Ryder Syit
16	548*	SM*	Ml*
39	138*	131t	138*	+	8*
31 1108* 1771* ISO
I	798*	791t	7984	+	1*
17	308*	301*	308*	+	1*
14	411*	41	41+1*
—R—
199 1108* 1098* 1101* + 1* 13 33
II	30H	M8*	308t	—	8*
next
week
The figure, confirmed by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, would represent a modest $269-mllIkm ent under the actual amount available to the Agency for International Development in the current year ending next July 1.
Such a reduction seemed likely to prove disappointing to many members of Congress who have been insisting Uifct steps be taken toward bringing the program to an end.
★ *
American
Has Jump on Reds
V
X
By SAM DAWSON
HP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK - Washington is talking up another gup between the United States and the Soviet Union. This one is economic.
And the Central Intelligence Agency says that the gap between the two econ o m i e s is mud) wider and more to our advantage than DAWSON many Americans had been leg to believe.
The CIA view is that the So* viet economy is'badly in need of assistance from die West and largely on a credit basis. ,
Many American businessmen have industrial goods they’d like to sell the Soviets, if Wash-
ington permitted; and many consumer items they’d like to sell, if Moscow would allow it. But the CIA adds that Moscow hasn’t as much gold to pay for such trade as had generally been assumed.
11 ii
A presidential committee reviewing overseas assistance is expected to recommend sweeping changes in the AID setup as a result of growing congressional reluctance to vote funds for the program.
Without professing to know any details of these recommendations, Mansfield—in an interview-called for a division of responsibility among the pon-Cnmmunist powers that would 55i ’gS* — Vb permit the United States to concentrate economic assistance in Latin America.
* * *
He said Britain, France and West Germany should be charged with providing necessary economic and military help to fledgling nations in Africa.
118* 118* 118* --
30 138* 131* 13'* + 1* 49 431* 42V* 431* +18* II 3(8* 178* 3(8* + 8* 15 431* 418* 41	+ 8*
345 371* 34'* 348* +1 204 428* Ml* 42V, — '* 15 178* 171* 174*-+ .'* 9 438* 431* 438* — V* I 17 V 27—1* 1 148* 168* 118* — 1* 34 S3'* 528* 521* — 1* 3 111* 118* 111*	.
3 121* 12	12+1*
SatewySt 1.M StJos Lead 2 StLSanF la SIUmP 1.40b SanDImp ,52f Schenley 1 Scharg 1.40a Schick SCM .431 ScottPap .90 SaobAL 1.40 SaarsE 1.404 larval
ShatKNI 1.30 ShatITra I3g Sinclair 1 Slngar 1.70 Smith AO t Smith K 1.20s Socsny 2.40a SoPRSug .60s SouCalE 1.05 SouthnC 1-70 SouNatG 2.20 SauPac 1.40 Sparry Rand Splcgtl I SO SquarO 1.20a Staley 1.30 StBrand 2.20 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2
12	508*	Jt	508*
25	54'*	538*	538*	+	8*
6	25	248*	248*	—	V*
5	338*	33'*	338*	.
24	It	108*	11	+ 1*
4	20'*	20'*	201*	...
20	458*	458*	4584	+ 1*
13	101*	10'*	108*	js*--'
137	171*	148*	17V*	+ 84
21	308*	38'/*	3ll*	+ 1*
4	431*	431*	431*	+ 1*
14	991*	918*	991*	+ 8k
9/41*	61* 41* .......
1J	47	448*	448*	+ 1*
1	27H	278*	778*	— V*
29	4SV*	45'*	458*	+ 1*
12	928*	92V*	9284	+ 8*
5	291*	291*	29V*	— 1*
II	49	M	49	+18*
24	718*	708*	718*	+ 8k
Grains Unchanged in Slower Trading
CHICAGO (AP) - Except for a little early firmness in soybeans, the grain futures map ket held about unchanged today during the first several minutes M „ of rathe- slow transactions on »h 321* 121*- W the Board .of Trade,
Soybeans moved up about a
StOllNj 2.75a StOllOh 2.40b Stand Pm StanWar 1.20 StauNCh 1.20 SterlDrug .45 Sttvan* 1.50
9 551* 55
4 521* 52	-----L.	.	.	,
u	jTi*	i7	iTi* + 8*	cent at	the extreme before
4	m*	in*	iTi* + 1*	meeting	resistance from profit
T	jn* 1 v*	cashers	and other offerings
1	nv*	Ti8*	u*i - v*	which dealers said appeared to
42<* 428* 411*. . . | include a little short selling.
★ ★ • "★ ’
MISSLE GAP
Previously Americans have worried about a possible missile gap, but of late have been assured that U.S. defenses are far ahead. The gap of capabilities to land a man on the moon is stiU a debatable issue.
IftSrtt-ade with the Soviet Union is currently being increased by contracts for sale of surplus wheat and other grains. Otherwise it doesn’t amount to much, either "in volume or in percentage of U.S. foreign , trade.
★	★ * it
Western Europe’s trade with the East is larger. And it is growing, despite die frowns of Washington on some of the
From Crashed Bomber
Start Hunt (or Lost Hiers
CUMBERLAND, Md. If) — A search started in clear weather today for four Strategic Air Command flyers who are believed to have parachuted from a stricken BS2 that carried two nuclear weapons.
The pilot of the eight-engine jet that crashed in a swirling snowstorm yesterday staggered through a remote forest to safety in a farmhouse last night. He is Maj. Thomas W. McCormick of Yawkey, W.
McCormick said he ordered the others of his crew to jump. Although that was at least 36 hours ago over mountains covered by up to IS inches of snow and although overnight temperatures were zero and below, an Air Force spokesman expressed optimism about their safety.
He said the mat had been thoroughly trained in survival.
“They’ve been trained to stick together,” he said. TRAINED TO SURVIVE “They’ve been trained to pool their survival equipment and then sit tight.”
Maj. Gen. James W. Wilson, director of materiel for
31
IS
448* 441*
771* 748*
49	49	49	+ 8*
118* 118* 118* - 1*
748*
Wheat was V* cent a bushel
J sm S'* 5v* i Si higher to % lower near the end
TannGM .25* Trnoco 2a TaxOMPd .10 ToxOSOt .« Tax Inttrwn Textron 1.40 Tlllokol 1.129 Tktewat Oil Timkeo 2.40a Tran* W Air Tranam ,00b Trantilran
115	328*	321*	2284	+	1*
IS	DPI*	39	39	....
40	48*	48*	48* ....
30	338*	338*	328*	+	1*
4	44	438*	438*	+	V*
—T—
54	301*	308*	318*....
34 498* 4*1* 491* ....
11 (9!*/30V* 591*.....
« (2,i Jia it'* — i*
41	4S1*	4484	4484	—	1*
5	40W	40V.	408*	+	8*
20	178*	178*	178*	.	..
105	42	408*	42
•S 79
79	79
of the first hour, March $2.23% soybeans % higher- to % lower, January $2.75%; Corp unchanged to % higher, March $111%; oats unchanged to Y« higher, March 72% cents; rye V* lower to % higher, March $1.54%.
LearS .40b Loti Part 8— Lehman 1.34a LOFGIt 2*0 Lib McN .SU LIbbOM 5 Lionel Llttonln 1.1
9	138*	138*	138*	+	V*
- 4	141*	441** 141*
6	30Vi	30'*	30V*	+	'*
13	538*	S3'*	538*	+	8*
14	141*	141*	14V*
17	728*	72'*	72'*	-	8*
4	41*	41*	41*
t 71* 711% 711* + VB LOCfchA 1.4°
55.4 59.4
Bid A skid . I 26 1.94 .13.09 14.31 .17.02 H.60 . 9.32 10.17 . 5.43 S.93 8.57 9.37 J5.S2 16.96 9.02 9.06 . 7.74 1.44 14.63 15.95 14.68J5.96
Treasury Position
ColgPal 1. CollinRad
.40
23	158*	158*	,158*	+	1*
2	318*	318*/ 318*	—	'/«
19	348*	241*	2484	+	8*
3	138*	13'*	138*	+	1*
223	418*	411*	411*	+	8*
59	348*	341*	348*	—	1*
14	438*	428*	428*	-	8*
*	331*	328*	321*	+	8*
2 1158* 1158* 11584 + '* 6	408*	408*	408V\—	•*
218*	211*	211* VN*
WASHINGTON (API—The cash position of-the treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago. ,
Jan. f, 1944 Jan. W 1942 Balance—
t 5,404,177,341.10 S 5,594.838,838.87 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— .
56,402,263,523.6 !	5l026.945.S56.06	j	CrnZell
Withdrawals Fiscal Year-
46,282.036.94292	64.503,242.045.61
X-Totll Debt-
310,603,354,949.87	303,972,140,484.26
Gold Aaaats—	•
11J11277.SJ7.74	15,978,113,685.71
(X) Includes *364,638,205 30 debt not subject to statutory limit.
Dan $!v .00 Dayco Deere 1.20 Dent Sup le Den RGW 1 DetEdis 1.20 Del Steel .40 Disney ,40b Dlt See I .SO DomeMM .10 Doug A 1.301
E. C. Cornwell. 2173 Wood- go+cn -+«& bine, Waterford Township, told t auPoiJT 7.750
News in Brief
CBS TJOb CBS wi Col Got 1.22 Col Plct .531 ComiCro 1.80 ComlSol .90b ComEd 1.40b ConEdis 3.30 ConEI Ind 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw 1.50 Container 1 Cont Air .20 Cont Con 2 Contlns 2.20 Cor(t Mot .40 Cont Oil 2 Control Goto Copper Rngt Com Pd 1.90 Crow C .759 Crown Cork 1.10 Cruc Stl .80 Cudohy Pk Curt Pub Curt Wr 1
Loews Thee LoneSCem 1 LoneSGot 1 LonglilLt .86 Loral Electr Lorillard 2.90 Lukens Stl 1,
police yesterday that a tacho-jg£j ^ meter of undetermined value ] was stolen from his car parked | East aw. at the Huron Bowl, 2525 Eliza- j Imiko j be th Lake.
171	13H	13	13M	+	V*
34	75	7384	74	-IV*	
8	37*	37	37	+	•*
41	29*	29V+	29%%	+	%%
1	22H	22%%	22%%	+	Va
3	401*	40'/%	40 V%		
15	31V*	30'/%	31		
4	50*	so	50%%	+	%%
8	83V+	83'%	83' i	mm	8%
40	43 Va	428%	428%	+	v%
8	63*»	63'/a	63%%		
xS	46'a	46%%	4684		'+!
7	30*	30'/%	30%%	4*	v%
386	17W	1684	1784	+	1*;
4	44*a	4484	447%		
13	58*a	58'/%	58'/%	mm	V%l
2	me	117%	117%		
49	60V+	60'/a	6084	mm	Va
15	102H	101	101		
J	28*i	28%	287%	+	V*
16	644t	637%	64H	+	8%
6	19*4	19'/a	ltv%		
20	2§W	2884	28'4	mm	84
6	54'*	547%	547%		!
61	24	238*	237%	+	8%
7	78%	7%%	76*		
32	I’A	77%	IV*	+	V*
17	1IV%	18	18		
_	D—				
f	17»%	177%	177%		
3	20H	20'a	20'/a	—	8%
55	3484	34'/a	34'/%	rare	V*
7	26'%	26'/%	268%	+	V*
4	2084	2084	2084		
32	3284	32M	3284		
13	148*	14 Vi	14V%	+	M
3	39	39	39	rare	'/a
3	4884	48'/%	48%%	4-	V%
6	27	2684	27	+	V*
3	22*4	2284	2284		
15	711%	71	71		
17	26'/%	26V4	26'/%	+	84
2	241'/%	241	241'%	4-	»/%
24	3384	32%%	33		84
MackTr 1.80 MadFd 1.71g Med Sq Gar MeBnevx .90 Marathon 2b MerMid 1.19 Martin M 1 MayDSt 2.20
tft It I adust US Lines 2b USPlywood 2 US Bub 2.20 Uj Smelt 2 US Steel 2 Unit Whelen UnMetch .40 Un OilPd .80 Up|ohn 1
ivDSt \ :DonAlr Merck 2e MerrCh 30g
VenAII 1.40b VenedCp .20g Verlen At VendoCo .40 VeEPw 1.04
Walworth WemPk WerLom nAIrL 1.40
Mpl
Minr
Wn wn Banco 1 WUnTol 1.40 1.40
Mon tan 1.20b MontWard 1 Morrell .80b Motorola 1
NatFutl 1.36 NatGtn .419 NatGypt 2b
NY Cant .90o NYChl SL 2
NorfolkW NA Avia 2.40 NoNGat T OO Nor Pac 2.40a NStaPw 1.36 Northrp 1
Nwtt Ain 1 Norton 1.20a
846 70	66V* 66* -1H
126 3489 3360 33*4 — 1V%
2	ItM 18M 18M + V8 IS 1984 19\4 19H - V%
9	23'% 2316 23W -f W
14	31V0	3016	3090	— W
12	890	846	844	+ V0
St 49	4444 49	+ V4
26 44V0 42 Va 4344 + 44
—M—
5	49	398* 398* — 8*
35	»8*	221*	2J8*	+ V*
I	18*	!H	I**	...
SS	3911	W	—8*
6	578* (TH 578*-'*
II	331*	»	S3	+ 1*
44	198%	1984	19V*	. .
1(	7384	728*	728*-	+ 8*
6 SO'* 50'+ SC* — 1*
4 113	11284 (13 — 1*
6	1194	1184	1194	— 1*
15	3(8*	298*	2984	— 8*
12	321*	318*	32V4	+ 8*
3	408*	408*	4084	+ 14
7	SOW	20V*	20W	+ W
14 144	1431* 144	+ 1*
29	6794	671*	4784	+ 8*
43	6	594	504 - 14
»	It	1194	1)94	— 14
54	628*	621*	62'*	+ '*
30	348* 34W 34W + 1*
13	351*	24W	35	+ W
19	(01*	798*	10	+ 1*
—N—
113	458*	441*	45	+ 1* ] xerox Coro
7 57'* 57	57	A ™ v-orp
xt	141*	14W	14W	+	1*
3	741*	75W	761*	+ 1*
17	44	4314	43W	+ 1*
10	35W	2514	25V*
3	33'*	31	»V4	+	1*
10	91*	1	1
3	478*	471*	4784	+ 1*
(7	71	701*	708*	+ 1*
It	40	47W	41	+ H
- t	27'*	278*	271*	— 1*
201	248*	341*	248*	+ 8*
1	40W	40W	40W	— 1*
4	52V*	521*	52'/*	— '*
4 1148* !16<* 1148* + 1*
24	449*	4SW	419*	+ *4
7	311*	51	51	— W
4	508*	SOI*	50V*	+ V*
2	358*	351*	35W	+ 1*
34	29W	208*	2(8*	— 1*
73	031*	021*	128*	- 1*
2 Ml* Jfl* 38'* ________
UCarbid 3.40 UnionElec 1 UnOltC 2.40b Un Pec 1 64e UAIrLin ,30b Unit Aire 2 n Fruit .40 UGaeCp 1.40 Unit MAM T USGy
SI	34'*	358*	359* +	9*
24	508*	50'*	50'*	...
29	49*	48*	484	—	1*
6	45V*	45'*	458* -	1*
24	23'*'	231*	23V* —	V*
-U--
6 1208*	120'*	130'*
14	37	248*	27	+	1*. .
6	TOW	771*	7IW+11+	Jul
10	401*	40'*	40'* +	W 1	Sep
99 499*' 491* ->498* + V* | Dec 14	43	42'*	431* —	W
21	21'*	21	21	+	W
13	358*	35W	J5W +	W
13	191+	19	19 ^	W
151+	S48*	86'1*
Grain Prices
Judge Rules Libel Award ‘Excessive'
the Strategic Air Oummand headquarters at Omaha, arrived to take charge of two disaster eeafroi teams which will (aspect (he nuclear weapons tor damage.
When assured they have all the components, the men will take the weapons to an Air Force logistics command base * * , *
The Air Force declined to say how or when the weapons would be transferred, but emhasired there was no danger of atomic blast or radioactivity. . *
The plane crashed into a forest on the Appalachian range about 20 miles west of Cumberland.
items the West is furnishing. In return, Europe is taking Soviet oil, to the distress of American oil companies and of State Department officials who see it as beefing up a faltering Communist economy. The Soviet Union will soon have a pipeline delivering its oil to the edge of the Iron Curtain.
Business Notes
A new award honoring outstanding achievement in the fields of automotive engineering, manufacturing and management has
been presented to a Bloomfield Hills resident.
Ford Motor Co. Executive Vice President Charles H. Patterson, 232 Harlan, received __________the- first award
PATORSON yesterday at a luncheon at the Detroit Athletic Club.
Harley W. Barclay, editor and publisher of Automotive Industries Magazine, which established the award, presented Patterson A Paul Revere sterling bowl
Patterson joined Ford in 1927
COMFORTING WORD
The comforting word on how much better the American economy is doing than the Soviet’s is spelled out hi figures by the CIA. It says that in the last two years the Soviet economic growth has been less than 2.5 per cent annually.
Despite all the worrying about it, the U.S. economic growth has been well above that and currently is put as high as 5 per cent on an annual basis.
I. to., a ^
Moscow’s gold reserves go unreported officially. AmdHcan experts have estimated them as high as $4 billion. But the CIA says they have fallen below $2 billion since Moscow started selling in Volume to raise foreign currency for purchase of wheat and other needed commodities.
And our intelligence service puts the total value of Soviet output of goods and services in 1983 at $280 billion, or under half that of the United States. DISCOURAGE EUROPEANS
American businessmen regard the CIA estimates as largely aimed at trying to discourage Europeans from extending credit to the hard-pressed Communists. But they also see it as perhaps a foreshadowing of future refusals of Washington to permit extended trade here with the Soviets, who might be wanting chemical plants or fertilizer among other things.
In 1962 our exports to the U.S-S.R. totaled $15.3 million out of $20.5 billion for all- exports; and imports $16.2 million out of $16.1 billion: The wheat deals will raise the figures this year. -
WWW
But businessmen hoping to follow up the wheat exports with sales of more American goods apparently will still face tough Washington restrictions an just what can be sold, and discouragement on granting credit.
CHICAGO (AF)—
VWMFt
Mar.....
May ....
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)—A federal judge ruled today that a
$3 06-million libel judgment won ___________|_____
by Wally Butts was excessive. | a die maker at tfil River ofm tmw I The judge said that unless the1 Rouge plant.
2.231+8* I former Georgia football coacfatj	------
2.198+8+ ] agrees to take less, a new trial i Charles H. Schmidt, vice preswill be granted the Curtis Pub- (dent of the bank investment
/IB
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q). “Back In 1$M, I bought by feleph—e 661 shares ef • Canadian oil (name deleted). I have never since feaad any quotation ea my a'taek. Is there a dance that this toeae will comeback?” G.W._
17	98*	98*	98*
.50
I	411*	4)1*	411*	+ V*
1	451*	451*	45V*	+ 8*
35	448*	458*	4484	+1
4i	mV*	n JM	+m
315	511*	578*^W1*	+1
t 58* 58*	58* ...4.
14	141*	14	14	.....
20	329*	32'*	328*	+ 8k
30	548*	531*	548*	+ 1*
—V—
1	311*	311*	311*	+ 1*
3	131*	It	13'*	+ 8*
122	144*	141*	14'*	- I*
21	199*	191*	198*	...
2	448*	448*	448*	+ t*
—w—
71*	71*	71* — t*
.70
2 14	14 M
WstgAB WntaEI Whlrfcp WhlteM 1.10
140
Wtlm Co 1.40 WInnDIx 1.00 Woolwth 2.40 Worth in 1.J0
Ohio Ed 1.90 OMn Moth I ] OtliElotf 1.00 *.)**'! OutMor
Yng ShT |
Zenith 1.20*
45	2584	251*	2591	.....
13	44	MW	0484	-11*
II	408*	40	408*	+ W
31	339*	339*	33W	— V*
5	308*	301*	30V*	..
70	329*	329*	329*	+ W
S	598*	598*	3984	- 1*
4	29	MM	3484	.
41	378*	371*	371*	— 1*
5	30'*	30W	30'*	+ W
7	76'*	7584	7184	— 1*
13 '378* 37W 371* + V*
—X—
772	918*	0984	911*	+28*
—Y—
32	131’* 1201* 1308* +284
—z—
49	74	741*	74	+ 9*
Sole* flgurtt or* unofficial.
Unlost otherwise noted, rote* of dividend* In the foregoing totrio oro annual disbursements bated on the la*t quarterly or aeml-ennuet declaration. Special ec extra dividends or payment* not designated e* regular art Identified In th* following footnote*.
a—Also extra or extras, a—Annual rote plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend: d—Declared or mM In 1943
Com Mar .. May
Sep .. Doc ..
Oat* Mar .. May ..
1.211*
1.231+H
1.258+1*
1.(4
1.108*
Jul
718+1*
719+72
079*
Sop .
Rye Mar .. May ..
Jul
1.55-5484 • 1.571+84 1.50’/* 1.49
BONO AVIRAMS _
The Aieecieted Froo*
S ’Ti ffi » w
R*H* tad. UtlL Fgn. L. TO
USn*!?!? mi gu ni m m
Prav. Day (M W.7 Waok Ago (J.9 1017 Month A(a (0.7 MH4 Year Ago 10.5 WM 1943-04 Rtgh B.1 1414 1943+4 Law 79.7 99 5 1942 High 79.7 1021 1947 LOW 74.1
94.7
IZ4
17.5
174
(M
(94
(7.3
(9.2
05.7
90.2
914
90.9
M.5
0.1
•4.4
M4
•5.9
STOCK AVBRABB5 _
Cemptied by The AwdaW Pr*
Net change Noon Tims. Prav. Day Week A£0 .
Month
1943+4 LOW 1942 High .. 1962 Low ..
MM.	Rails	Util.	StOCKt
... 4-.4	+ .7	+.1	4* .4
419.7	153-4	130.7	M9.4
.. 410.3	157 9	150.4	2(9.0
409.1	153.1	150.1	399.2
.. 407.1	151 .S	150.0	286.7
.. 357.2	1M.(	139.2	253.1
,. 411.7	153.5	151.1	3(9.4
.. 341.1	131.(	134.9	241.7
.377.1	137.3	141.9	J«5
»5.i	97.(	110J	200.4
i Owenslll
X
Rummage Sale 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wed. Jan.*15. 265 W. Long-fdlow. «	-«iv.
Waterford Credit Boreaa Credit reports. Collections anywhere. $36-7126 or 338-7137.
—adv.
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so for this yoar. f—Paid In stock during I ^	Bonds ........... (0.43+0.02
1943. ostlmstod cash value an ex-dividend to	Higher	grede	rails .. (3.73
or ox+lstrlbutlon dais, g—Paid last year, to	Second	grade	rolls	90.27—0.03
h—Oeclarod or paid after stock dividend to	Public	utilities ....... *7.65+0 04
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t—Salat In full.
American Stock Exch.
fishing Co
The rulipg by U.S. Dist. Judge Lewis R. Morgan gives Butts a choice of taking $460,000 or having the case tried a second time.
Morgan denied a motion by Curtis for a judgment reversing the jury verdict of last August.
RIGGING charged
The $!.0$- million judgment was awarded Butts in his suit because of a Saturday Evening Post article charging that he and coach Paul Bryant of Alabama rigged a football game between their schools in 1962. Alabama won 354).
Picket Hassle Stalls Buick Strike Talks
department of the National Bank of Detroit, will be guest speaker at the Jan. 23 meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Asaociation Of Accountants. The 7 p.m. meeting will be at Devon Gables restaurant, Bloomfield Township.
Winter Brothers;Co., a'division of National Twist Drill ft Tool Co., Rochester, today announced the] appointment ofj David F. Kennedy of Avon Township as assistant gen eral sales mi ager.
Kennedy,
1507 Stockport, will be head quartered in KENNEDY the Rochester office of the firm,
A) I cannot answer your question directly, since I can find nothing about your stock in my rather extensive Canadian oil* records. Since I tan find no quotation for the shares, I am Inclined to doubt that there is any market for your stock.
If I were you, I would seek out¥ reputable broker and aak him if he can dispose of your holdings. Whether or not the shares have value is highly problematical—but the fact that you cannot follow them is not.
If you will allow me to say w, for future use, I would never buy stock over the telephone unless I knew well and could implicitly trust the salesman himself.
★ h ♦
FLINT (AP)—A hassle	manufacturer of tips, dies
picketing delayed the . start of negotiations by three hours today at Buick’s Flint plant, where United Auto Workers Local 590 has been on strike six days.
The company charged that illegal mass picketing temporarily prevented more than 509 salaried and supervisory, personnel from entering the plant.
The union said it had not- in-
and gages. He joined the company in 1939 and has been Sales manager in the Cleveland district.
Arthur R. Harrington of Bb^ fntngh»m hat been promoted to vice president and Detroit manager of SCI Division of Communications Affiliates, Inc.
Harrington of 3246 E. Brack-enridge will have supervisory
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‘SCI is the sales promotion affiliate of Interpublic Incorpor ated, a management firm for a group of marketing communications companies.
Q) “I am 65, about to retire, aad awa $9,966 series E bcdi bought from 19(1 to 1916. WBI I gala anything by transferring these beads into series H? What da yon suggest?” T. L.
A) There is no advantage in switching series E into series H bonds except that the latter pay interest by check semi-annually.
The E bonds, as you know, accrue interest-presently at 3% per cent (if held to maturity) —compounded semi-annually.
Series H bonds also return 3% per cent, if held to maturity. After 6 months of holding series H, you would receive $8.00 in interest per thousand; after 12 months, $14.50 per thousand: after 1% years, $16.00 per thousand and thereafter $20 each six months until maturity.
I would be inclined to hold your series E bands. Because you receive two Federal tax exemptions at age 66—the interest accruals will probably not ha subject to Federal income taxes as your bonds mature.
FT (Copyright, 1$M)

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THft VONTIAC yitKSS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 19Q4
TWENTY-ONK
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77/1
Barry Praises NATO Power
Trust in Our Allies, Says GOP Candidate
NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arlz., says the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is a far more practical tool for forging peace than the United Nations....
Goldwater said in a Life magazine article spelling out his foreign policy the United States should include its Western allies in “the planning 'and deployment of the most modern weapons systems, including appropriate nuclear weapons.’’
* * *
He said the nation's nuclear policies seem to put more trust in enemies than in friends.
“Our allies may be wrong about a number of things,’’ Goldwater wrote, “but they are quite right to mistrust our tendency to seek accommodations with communism through bilateral negotiations.
FRANCE HAS REASON
“France had some reason to look upon the test-ban treaty as ' an agreement arrived at between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. at her expense.
“A determined enemy, faced with this Jumbled array, knows that he can nibble away at one point and then another without risk.” •
* ' * *
Goldwater, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, proposed fighting communism through economic warfare, saying present policy “is supporting rather than eroding Communist power,” and through psychological warfare,
! ij ; )-f f • }
Deaths in Pontiac Area
JOHN E. BAKER
Service for John E. Baker, 80, of 1095 Lakeview, Waterford. Township, will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Baker, a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a six-month illness. He attended Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Mr. Baker is survived by his wife, Georgia; a daughter, Mrs. Clifton Woolwine in Japan; three sons, Edward C. of Pontiac, Ferris Walker of Davis-burg and Leslie Walker of Waterford; and a sister. . ^
including continued discussion of such issues as the “Hungarian blood-letting.”
REDUCE COMMUNISTS
He said “the major objective of U.S. foreign policy should be the reduction of Communist power to a level from which it cannot threaten the security of our nation' or the peace of the world.”
★ ★ ♦ «
“This does not mean war,” he added. “It means the alternative to war; a way to win peace—to end threats .to the nation—without war.”
MRS. A. BRUCE COATES Service for Mrs. A. Bruce Coates of 99 E. Iroquois will be \at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial iri\ Roseland Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Crates, who had served with her husband as a missionary in Indutfor 25 years, Hied yesterday, ‘She was a member of Central Methodist Church and the Marta Simonsqn Circle of her church. \
Mrs. Coates is survived by her husband, Rnr. A. Bruce Coates and a brother, 0. R. Briney, with whom she made her home, and a sister.
WILLIAM D. HAMMOND Service for William D. Hammond, 49, of 561 Lakeside, Wa terford Township, will be Thurs-
day in the McComb Funeral, MemorjalCemetery,Troy. Home, Jackson, with buriallF Mr. ^Rterts died yest
there in the Woodlawn Cemetery. His' body was taken to Jackson by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Hammond, a supervisor at. {AlC Truck & Coach Division, d^d yesterday after an illness of three weeks. He was a member of the Congregational Church in Jackson and Elks Lodge No. 810.
Surviving are his wife Miche-leen; his mother, Mrs. Samuel Hammond of Jackson; six sons Raymond, Richard, Ronald, William, Larry and Thomas, all at home; two sisters and f o u r | brothers.
James Mosher of Gagetown; and three sisters.
RUSSELL B. NACARATO
The Rosary frill be recited for Russell B. Nacarato, 52, of 101 Mechanic at 7:30 p.m. today in the Donefeon-Johns Funeral Home.
An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will follow at 8:30 p.m. Funeral arrangements are pending.
Mr. Nacarato, a foreman at GMC Truck & Coach Division, was overcome by smoke during the fire in the Parkside Apartment yesterday. He was a member of Elks Lodge No. 810. ^Surviving besides his wife, Henrietta J., are a son, James of Los Angeles, Calif.; two brothers, Frank of Pomona, Calif., and James of Pontiac.
Also surviving are six sisters, Mrs. Lee Pike, Mrs. A. C. West, Mrs. Paul Spadafore, Mrs. Lee Ellsworth, Mrs. William Easlick and Mrs. Emmet Van Natter, all of Pontiac.
BERT S. GRIFFIN TROY - Bert S. Griffin, 85, of 3216 Rochester, died early today after a prolonged illness. His body is at the Price Funeral Home.
Woman Hurt in Auto Crash
m
Mrs, Nell Leinhart, 49, of 18 Romona Terrace is in fair condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with injuries suffered when her car went off a road ip Waterford Township last night.
Mrs. Leinhart, who was driving east on Payton at 11:29 p.m., suffered lacerations.and a possible concussion when her car hit a mailbox post at Forest.
it it it
She told police she didn't know how the accident occurred.
Detroiter Gets Jail for Stealing Skis
GEORGE B. ROBERTS GINGELLVILLE - Service for George B- Roberts, 68, of 3738 Gregory will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in White Chapel
yesterday
after a long illness.
He was an employe of General Motors Corp. for 47 years, the past 21 with Pontiac Motor Division. He was also a member of Elks Lodge No. 810, Pontiac.
Surviving are his wife, Reta; a son, George of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. John C. JJorris of Pontiac; a brother; and eight grandchildren.	,
Monk Bums to Death to Show Gratitude
TO LEASE OFFfCE SPACE
In New Building Cvstern Office Suites Parking, Mr CbndHisasi LMf Lew M. ft YMsgraga as.
Phone Ml 5-5477 Mr. Petersen
Ml
Mr. McArthur
OTIS HUTCHINSON
Service for Otis C. Hutchinson, 51, of 100 S. Astor will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with burial In Pony” Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Hutchinson, an employe of .Chevrolet Spring & Bumper Co., died yesterday. He was a member of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Churt&
SAIGON, Viet Nam (PI - A 20-year-old Buddhist monk burned himself to death 100 miles east of Saigon Sunday in gratitude for the success of the Buddhist movement, Saigon newspapers reported today.
The reports said the Rev. Thich Giac Nguyen left a note saying he was committing suicide to keep a promise be made during the Buddhist campaign against the late President Ngo Dinh Diem. Diem was overthrown in a military coup Nov.
A Detroit veterinarian was sentenced to 30 days in the Oakland County Jail yesterday for stealing a pair of skis at the Mount Holly Ski Club.
James Voeks, 26, pleaded guilty to the charge at his arraignment before Spring-field -Township Justice Emmett J. Lieb.
Sheriff’s department detectives Fred Pender and Harry Jones arrested Voeks Sunday while they were at the lodge checking serial numbers for ^stolen skis.
it *	*
They observed Voeks take a pair of skis, from a rack and head for the parking lot. Police said they knew the skis did not belong to Voeks because they had taken his to inspect chisled serial numbers.
Negritos in the Philippines still hunt with poison-tipped arrows only a few miles from Manila.
Waterford Eyes Split in Street Light District
Wqtferford Township Board I to the water department super-member8 last night deferred ac- intendent for study. -	—
tion on the proposed Anderson ville Road street light district to investigate the possibility of splitting the district.
Most of the approximate 37 per cent of land owners opposing the assessment live at the west end of the proposed district, between Foley and Windiate. ' —
The majority favoring the assessment are concentrated at the east end between Foley and Airport Road.
Following last night’s public hearing, the board decided to adjourn the hearing a week to determine the feasibility of proposing a district between Foley and Airport.
The original district included 95 iots at an average frontage of 67-feet. The total annual assessment would have been 1507.86 for the entire district.
In other business the board approved a water system agreement between the township and Honseman-Spitzley Corp. calling for the development firm to construct a water system for its proposed Pleasant Lake Shores subdivision.
Upon completion the system serving a proposed 179 houses would be deeded over to township.
A final plat on the development will be presented for board approval next Monday Aiso last opened bids
The seven bids ranged from a low of $1,336.38 submitted by high of $6,298.03 turned in by the W. F. Phillips Co. to a the Detroit Construction and Equipment Co.
The board also authorized that a lot adjacent to the Christian Alliance Church owned by the church be exempt from property tax payment.
Also approved was a proposal to purchase an IBM typewriter for the clerk’s office at a cost of $441. '
7.

Foil to Find Cause of Fire in Apartment
Police Arrest 2 More Men in Robbery
Pontiac Fire Marshal Charles Metz said the cause of the fire in the Parkside Apartment that killed one man yesterday probably would never be determined.
“We shoveled through debris for hours,” said Metz, “but we found nothing definite that we could say started it.”
Some 100 persons fled t h e apartment, 101 Mechanic, into 16-degree weather at 3 a.m. One tenant Russell Nacarato, 51, died of smoke inhalation.
* * *
The fire started in the basement, according to Metz, where
Harder W6rk for Firemen
Increased Activity in Waterford Twp.
Waterford Township’s fire department experienced a marked upswing in activity during 1963 compared to the previous year.
The department answered a total of 846 alarms last year compared to 729 in 1902. Loss resulting from fires amounted to $305,555 in 1963 against $170,475 the previous year.
Four persons perished in fires last year and five suffered injuries compared to no deaths in 1962 and just two injuries.
The department answered 195
storage lockers are provided for j alarms for fires in houses and each of the 49 units in' t h e; other buildings during 1963, 60 apartment.	more than the 135 total in 1962.
Damage to the building is es- EMERGENCIES
ti mated at $50,000.
Pontiac police yesterday arrested two men and charged them with the armed robbery of a police officer. A third had been arrested at the scene.
The are Major Finnley, 19, of 59 Chapman, and James Gibson, 23, of 520 Franklin.
Plant Fire Caused $100,000 Damage
Fire damage to the vacant factory formerly occupied by the American Forging and Socket ‘Co. has been estimated by Finnley demanded an exart- j the Pontiac Fire Department at -•	* —iioo ooo.
Vandals are b e 1 i £ v e d to
ination at his arraignment and Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCallum scheduled it for Jan. the 22. Gibson was to be arraigned today.
Robert Miles, 23, of 506 S.
Paddock, waived examination and was bound , over to Circuit night the board I Court for a hearing Monday. r____ on a trailer and i Miles was
compressor unit for the water > Saturday. ------ ---------- |	^ q(^ appraiga] of
have caused the blaze, which destroyed the center section of the building on Branch Street. •
Pontiac realtor, Bruce Annett, present owner of the factory,
Last year 181 rescue and emergency runs were made compared to 170 the previous year.
False alarms rose to 27 last year from just seven during 1962 and in 1963 there were 21 fire investigations against only 12 in 1962.
Motor vehicle fires numbered 78 and there were 15 rubbish fires last year compared to 55 and two respectively during 1962.
Only in the categories of brush and grass fires and accidental alarms did the 1962 totals exceed those of 1963.
In 1962 there were 255 grass fires compared to 228 last year. Two accidental alarms were re-
department 'find referred them
SSnlMo cut* m	he »W n* taw f l#B We °°”
future of the property until he ln 1863•
Patrolman Norman Kilmer,
23,000 Open Convention of Automotive Engineers
23, was stopped by three men, ] the damage from insurance ad-one armed with a knife, while i justors.	...
driving in the Bagley Wesson! Annett was to have met with area. The trio fled with Kil- officials of a Detroit manufac-
mer’s wallet but Miles stopped when Kilmer drew his revolver and ordered him to halt.
By CHARLES C. CAIN Associated Press Auto Editor
said that in addition to the early fuel cells which used an oxygen-
nFTROTT (API _ Some 23- Mrogen base, current modifi-DETROIT (AP) aarae », j catjons include such diverse
000 engineers, watchdogs of the itemg as hydrocarbons, alcohol, world automotive scene, open- and gasification of coal and ed a five-day convention Mon- i ammonia, day with topics ranging from j Cohn and other members of a futuristic items such- as fuel panel on fuel cells cautioned t cells and turbine cars to the that development of a fuel cell ' fftignment
Car Death Charge Is Manslaughter
hiring firm 12 hours after the Saturday night fire. The firm had expressed interest in purchasing the factory.
Annett said the firm would employ 200 workers but would not identify the company.
Charged with manslaughter in the Thanksgiving Day auto accident death of a passenger in his car, Thortas Rapson, 27, of 41 S. Merrimac yesterday stood mute at his Circuit Court ar-
Surviving are his wife, Leola; his father, Daniel; four chil-Jl-
dren, Mary Lou, Daniel L., Ray-	---------~	•
mond G. arid Otis C. Jr.; four!- The unknown soldier killed m
brothers, Warren of Pontiac, | France in World War I was Claud of Lake Orion, Adrian buried in Arlington, Va., Na-Hutchinson of Unionville and tional Cemetery Nov, 11, 1921.
more elementary topic of truck which would power an auto is refrigeration.	j still a long way off—probably 10
♦ A *	! years or' more.
Members of the Society of Raymond Jasinski of Tyco Automotive Engineers will hear Lab, Inc., of Waltham, Mass., more than 160 technical reports said a fuel cell has been tried in 63 sessions over the next few successfully by Allis Chalmers, dpys.	7	a pioneer'in the fuel cell effort,
Actually the word “automo- in a golf-cart type vehicle, tiye” is a misnomer, for the Cohn said the romantic phase SAE goes, far beyond the auto- of fuel cells is over and that mobile field and concerns itself they now will begin the long
Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem entered a plea of innocent for Rapson ordered him to stand trial on the charge. No trial date was set.
Rapson is accused in the death of 25-year-old Gerald D.
5 County Doctors Elected toGroup
Five Oakland County physicians have been honored by the American College of Physicians — an organization representing specialists in internal medicine and related fields.
Among those elected as fellows to the organization was Dr. Douglas Chandler, 1890 South-
call won
with any self-propelled vehicle push uphill towards everyday dyke end Auburn roads.
Cartier, of 8477 Clinton River j Drive, Utica, who was fatally injured while riding in Rapson’s car when the auto ratamed into the rear of another car at Op-

They were all out of trunk solgot you a Ford Dealer A’l Used Car
j designed for land, air, sea and use.
8Pace-	DISCUSSES TURBINE CARS
j GETS EMPHASIS -1	j George Huebrier Jr., execu-
The space angle got consider-1 tlve engineer-research of Chrys-able emphasis in Monday’s sefcjler, spoke about Chrysler’s tur-sions, with Ernest M. Cohn of! bine car program. The com-the National Aeronautics and pany has five of the turbine Space Administration predict- powered cars in the hands of ing that fuel cells, which have U; S. motorists as part of a pro-been tried as power units in j gram to see how the public some of the nation’s space ve-
Rapson was released on $1,-500 bond pending trial.»: -
Elected as associates were:T	~m~
Drs. Alexander S. Anderson and MANPOWER
Murray B. Levin, also of Bir- THE VERY acST ,N temporary help mingham; Dr. Charles I. Pat- T4 S CASS
rick of Waterford Township and Dr. Robert T. Lyons, of Pon tiac.
332-8386
hides since 1959, may become a reality in automotive application.
Cohn told a news conference considerable progress has been made in perfecting fuel cells which convert chemical energy directly to electrical energy. He
likes the radically different type Of power plant.
Recalling that Chrysler has been experimenting with turbine powered vehicles since 1945, Huebner scoffed at cynics and pessimists who predicted the car never would become a reality on the highway.
Big Daddy knows a good thing when he sees it. He’s been around long enough to know that Ford Dealer A-l Used Cars are the pick of the trades. They’re inspected, reconditioned when-necessary, and road-tested by expert Ford Dealer mechanics. At today’s prices, you can’t go wrong. See your Ford Dealer,	rAAr
1963 FORD ' 2-Door Hardtop
0«l«xl« "300" with • Chestnut finish. Automatic tranwtiluion and r»Wo. Only
$2,295
1963 MONZA 2-Door Coups
Radio, hsstsr, 4-saesd, whitewalls, black with rad trim. WAS S1.WS. Now Only
$1,845
1963 FORD 9-Passangar
Country Sedan with radio, heater, whitewalls, V I engine. Solid while arid Is a beauty.
$2,295
JOHN McAULIFFI FORD, INC.-630, Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Mich.
Centra I ly Located
Our fine funeral horns is located in the center of our community . . . easily accessible from all parts of the city.. Traffic is not congested on our residential street and our large parking lot affords parking for 70 cars.
Outstanding id Pontiac let Service and Facilitiei i
46 Williams Street	FE 2-5841
FREE to
Forward-Looking Businessmen and Investors
THE 1964 FORECAST
For the 17th consecutive year, the Economics Staff of a nationally known research organization has prepared a report on the outlook for business, finance and the stock market in the year ahead. This Forecast is designed to assist you in making important decisions. A glance at the section headings below indicate the broad range of topics covered,
PART I —THE ECONOMIC OUTLOOK PART IV-THE OUTLOOK FOR THE Some of tbs subjects included are: Gov- RAILROADS
eminent Spending, Industrial Production,	Operations, Traffic and Rates, Taxes, Rev-
Cross National Product, National, Per-	enuee and Net Income. PLUS: Estimated
sonal and Disposable Income, Employ-	1964 earnings and dividends for 20 well-
ment. Cost of Living, Farm Income, known Railroad stocks.
Retail Trade, Plant and Equipment Outlays, Construction, Inventories, Manufac- PART V — THI OUTLOOK FOR turers’ New Orders and Sales. Govern- SECURITY PRICES - ment Debt, Money in Circulation, Gold, wwMiMMiMwiiiw)M<awpiaMH^HwwgpwwMMssp Bank Loans and Investments, Consumer	I for your FREE copy of The 1964 Foraeost
Credit, Savings by Individuals, Foreign	I .imply Ml out and mail this coupon today.
Trade, New Securities	Offerings.	bmaa^aamamnaeiimMHmwmaiamiiiiimiidi
I	Nophlor Kinaibury Co.	I
PART ll-THR OUTLOOK FOR THI , | $1B Community National Bank Bldp. INDUSTRIALS	1	Pontiac, Michigan	*
Estimated 1964 earnings and dividends per I •hare for 65 well-known Industrial atocks. I Gentlemen:
j Ploaso send me FREE 1964 FORECAST. ! PART in-THE OUTLOOK FOR THI !	/
UTILITIES	_ .	, | Hams.......................... ■
Near and long term	prospects we dis-	|	     |
cussed plus estimated 1964 earnings and |
dividends for 25 leading Utility stocks..	j citj.......State..........,,, I
JiftfJUdi'• ZKmgUuby
INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS
/ . FE 2-9117	*
-	818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLOG. r

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THK PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY,'JANUARY 14, 1964
v vi ~ ’
Tablet Helps Calm
Fright Nerves
BEN CASEY
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY ./ “About a year ago,” writes a Pittsburgh man (not a smudge of smog or soot on his letter), I was notified that'I’d be asked to address a convention of about 1,000 delegates. I never want to go through such stage frig})! again. Kept clearing mvlfcfoat every time 1 thought about the ordeal. I don’t kpotf how I ever got through it.
“Since then I have had sev-. carat parts in church programs, and I have suffered
the same stage fright each time, and when the time came for me te do UYjtlm I kept constantly clearing my ^hroat, which mpdeit very embarras-sing for all around me, as well or myself. /
“About a month/before I was to speak at a banquet of the I found in your col
umn a remedy to prevent stage fright or examination jitters. I have long read your rolumn and often profited from your good advice.
ort
“I sent for the stuff and used H for not quite S weeks before the banquet. 1 had no trouble at all, didn't clear my throat once and was calm and collected throughout the speech, which went qff beautifully. STEADY USE?
“What I would like to know now is whether I can use this right along, as I have to speak somewhere ’every week.” (Signed..........
The answer Is yes.
Nothing harmful or habitforming in it.
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4 QJ 9 7 8 454 /	
V 8 SLK 0100?	
♦ AQ9 41048	
4K784 4AJ8	
SOUTH (D)	
4 A K10 81	
e Asa	
♦ KJ73	
4Q	
North end South vulnerable	
South West North	East
14 Pass Paa	If
2 4 Double Pass	Pass
Pass	
Opening lead—8 4	
North had nowhere to go except home and he wished he had gone there before starting the rubber.
By OSWALD JACOBY
One of the first things a budding bridge player learns is that even a. fair five card suit is re-biddable. Somewhere else in
whatever bridge book he is studying there will be a statement along the lines that there is no reason to rebid a suit merely because it is rebiddable.
JACOBY
Somehow or other the student seldom learns die corollary and it may be yearC$fer-haps forever, before bitter experience win teach this latter point to him.
South was right pleased with his 17 high card points, strong spade suit and generally good distribution. The fact tint his partner was unkind enough to pass his one spade opener hardly dampened his ardor.
True, a slam was impossible and game was unlikely, but in case East were silly enough to reopen South was ready to bid again.
Sure enough East did reopen with two hearts. This gave j South a slight problem. Should he rebid his nice spade suit or try a three-diamond bid on four to the king-jack? He decided on the spade rebidand was promptly doubled.
•y SYDNEY OMAR*
For WrimlRf
"Th* wiw mm c*RH'»U Mi tfnliny
ARIES (MarT ifTV til on SOCIAL ENC
Apr. 1»)j Bmaha-o(Inters, activity
in connection with frlandt, new and old. Evaluate hopes, wishes. Turn on charm. Shaw your Independence!
TAURUS (Apr. SO to May SO): Be willing to battle for beliefs; Stand up tied. Display energy, confidence •— permit TAURUS determination
and 6e counted. ^Display energy — pei . " MW US SHU to show! You are best judge of yourself.
in group activities.
CANCER (June 2 portent that you are FIRMp Maintain ] composure — be true Jf own beliefs. Ignore one who suggesfW"eaiy money" scheme. Take time to be THOROUGH.
(June 22 to July 21): Im-j ---------------if Ma
composure — be true M8 own beliefs.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Hold back on committing yourself. Examine potential, various possibilities. Best course I is one of DELIBERATION. Resist temptation to rush Into controversy. Require reasons!	•• _ •
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Pay heed to advice from one who CARES about your welfare. Obtain proper rest. Best to stick close to home. Be aware of family requirements. And don't neglect yourself!
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Exciting discoveries possible. Be alert, willing to CHANGE YOUR MINO. impulsive move by member of opposite sex could catch you off guard. Be ready'
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 4l): Practical matters may need IMMEDIATE
■ fSasitlnn	Darm,tf inn Hliruic Bn "tllrti11
attention Permitting things to "slidt" win crente loss of time, energy end money. Moke necessary adjustments, purchases. Act now!
Sagittarius <nov. n to Dec. n):
Watch far errors connected with cor-
respondence, meetings, telephone appoint-*	~	• *ck ‘ ’	||i|—
___ _____I indlng «
analytical.
to understanding what people
HMTflVUh	V	»	.	.	»
CAPRICORN (Owe. to,-Jan. 20): Acoapt opinion only of .QUALIFIED in* divkfuals. Don't bo afraid to ASK I QUESTIONS. .Seek out all- tacts then luMa for yourself. Exercise'' caution In j
Dlmlay or abllltli
In your abilities, goals. Avoid one "sings the blues." Fine for shoaping. . renewing contacts. A night to be seen — and heard!
PISCES . (Feb. -20 to. Mar. 18): You can now get what you go after. Make I sutg you are aware of REAL needs. Avoid being superficial — leek deep within. Be true to your basic convictions, principles.
IP WEDNESDAY re YOUR BIRTHOAY . . . you are musically inclined, possess unusual speaking voice, end can gain much through diplomacy and understand-
rkNotNcits:
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Moan-Mars laBlinrltsr In AQUARIUS highlights international nows. Hands' stretch aerate sag — and roach up Into space
Features Carp.]
South toyed with the idea of running to three diamonds, bat that coaid and would have been a ca to of jumping right out of the frying pan into the fire.
West opened the six of hearts and when the smoke of battle had cleared away South had paid an poo-point penalty. Of course, it wasn’t a total loss.
Had Squth passed, as be should have, East might have played and made two heapfs or East and West might actually have worked their way to a three no-trump game, which they would have made.
But please try this experiment to determine whether you are | cured of your trouble: Instead j of taking quinine and thiamine three weeks before the examina-1 tion or performance, take if just | Vh weeks, preferably stopping it three days before the dirdeal.
JUST 2 WEEKS W If this works satisfactorily, next time take U just two weeks, stopping it .as before three dgysjggfore the perform-1 ance. Then the .third time take it only a week and stop it four or five days before the ordeal.
If all goes well yon’ll realize yon art, reconditioned and no
longer need the help of q. and t We’ll be eager to learn how the e^ertment works. Each quinine and! thiamine tablet contains one grain of quinine and one milligram of thiamine (Bl).
★	★ ★
Remember, please, this remedy is merely a prophylactic. It is not a sedative, not a stimulant, but it may fairly be, called a general tonic.
★, *
For detailed instructions send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope for my free pamphlet, ‘ ‘ Examination V itters and Stage Fright." /
THRS HOURS—Y HERE THEY THEY SHOULD J ARB,
BE DOWN T-V CR.ZORBA!
JP*
THE BERRYS
Signed letters, not mbra than one page or TOO words long pertaining to personal : health and hyglana. not dlsaase, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady. It a stamped ten-addressed envelope 1s sent la The Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Michigan.
(Copyright, MM)
Enough Farmland
SWEETIE RE, I IN BETWEEN HOW CAN YOU STRIKES AND SAY THAT# r t SPARES, I
By Carl Grubert
[OH,NO. YOU WOULDN'T/]
AUBURN, Ala. UP) - There’s little chance of America runping short of farmland for the next 50 years, says an Auburn University economist, Foy Helms. He thinks that agricultural technology will keep ahead of population growth for centuries to come. *
DRIFT MARLO
/
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
V+CHRDJr/sJrAV
Q—The bidding boa been: South	Weat	North	East
44	Pass	84	Pass
You, South, bold: 4AKQJ81SS V* 48 4884 What do you do?
■ A—Bid six spades! Year partner should have tare sees, and the king ef the third salt pins addltlsnsl high eards tor this bid. At went the siaaa will be ea a ftnesm.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding five spades your partner bids four no-trump and rabid* to five no-trump after your five diamond bid shows one see. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
Hw NOT ME/ m SHERIFF / I WASN'T Y WON'T TAKING f ngu tc/ Tb	TH ctlANCce.'		
[ CQMAMJNCATE 4 . WITH THE j Mi SUBJECT, AE LmR. MUNDTy		X w pamic/ m WAS WITH, ^rV AAE/^/
		
		
		
THE SPOOKY TUNS WAS STANDING RIGHT HERE WHEN X LAST SAW HIM/ NOW HE'S GONE'
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
ALLEY OOP
By Y. T. Hamlin

CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
“When you said our honeymoon would be different, you weren’t kidding, were you, Sinbad!”
BOARDING HOUSE
YOU'VE HEARD OF LAWRENCE OF ARABIA ? WELL, I WAS THE ONE WHO TAU0WT HIM TO SHOOT/HB NEVER MASTERED AW JUN6LE Ot^E-HAND RIFLE SHOT FROM 'THE HlP, BUT HE REALLY DiOM'T NEED THAT IN THE DESERT/ IT WAS MY ABILITY TO 60 TWO W£E(<S WITHOUT WATER 1HAT HE ENVIED MORE/
BUCK IS NO 8LDSHIN6 kViOLST—HE TELLS OF
Pitching camp everywhere BUT (N OUTER 5PACE "*~HE‘Sf r PROBABLY 6AVI Nl <3 [THAT FOf? TH‘ t-AST: REEL- A
Is PERCEIVING FUTURE. Stress 3 vancement. Don't allow friends to hold you back. Stick to your principles. Good . film for contact with public — engaging
IUT ^	^
K&6 A HANDV MAM WITH A FQRK.TOU-^
m
VE5. THEY BOON PROVEO TOO DUMB HWtfUifP TUP J0S-N4 UK
oSL'LaXAuempiossi WSTBR * “* ““T“' KSUIMK
consolation*.
THOSE PEGT5 SHOULD SB OUT OP hV HAIR.
for we«<5
M

writs BACK WHERE hs startspi no PLATINUM-NO CLUES. EVEN CiDONE/S
rsplacement turns out tom
. M OPINION ATED NINCOMPOOP! y/MR. McKEE!
f A COLLECT ! CALL PROM CLOONEY, HIS-5ELF1 HS SOUNDS VBRV EXCITED,
MORTY MERKLE
ANYBODY WHO OOBSKlT UKB MU6C SHOULD B6 6GCBNEPAND DBM5N car of human eoaerv.
By Dick CuvflH
WELL, 1UKB Muaia
i—<L—v
MV FAVOCfTE NUMBS2 16 'CFONCAU-S
OOL
<WM

NANCY
awsn>MiiLiie.TJLt>s.ii3.Ntea bfV
By Ernie Bushmiller
WHAT^S THIS ?
OUT OUR WAY
i			
			v—			J
I HAVE TO WRITE THAT IN MY DIARY SO OFTEN—I HAD *v A STAMP MADE
GRANDMA
By Charles Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
By Wult Disney
* SHUCK*/ HeWASNT TAKING PLYING LES60NS-


ti V\. , ,U ,
/,


5s* ^
r *, , i • ; /i’■ .?	i.../	•; ,, . -,'	»:■■
THR PONTIAC ritK^S. TUESDAY, jJAyUAKY? 1W 1904

: -r
W
LBJ to Greet Italy President
Speech to Congress Planned During Visit
WASHINGTON (AP)-Italy’s President Antonio Segnl comes to Washington today for a three* day visit that will include talks with President Johnson and an address to a Joint meeting of Congress.
lie Italian leader, whose plans to visit Philadelphia yesterday were stymied by the snowstorm which blanketed the Northeast, arrives by train at Union Station at noon, EST. He will be met by President and Mrs. Johnson and other VS. officials.
Segni’s plane trip was halted at Montreal yesterday. He planned to fly to Baltimore today, then proceed to Washington by train.
h ★	★
The 72-year-old Italian president will address a joint meeting of Congress tomorrow. He’ll confer with Johnson at the White House this afternoon and again tomorrow afternoon.
MAINLY CEREMONIAL As chief of state ih a parliamentary government, Segni’s role here will be mainly ceremonial. But Giuseppe Saragat, foreign minister in the new leit-of-center government is accompanying Segnl and is expected to delve deeply into U.S.-Italian problems in talks with Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
^ Among them are expected to be Italy's nle in the pro* posed mnltllateral nuclear force and a closer examiaa-tfsa of UA proposals for the forthcoming Geneva disarmament talks..
Segnl, a former law professor who twice served as prime minister before being elected president in 1M2, was to be guest of honor today at a luncheon given py Rusk. Tonight the Johnsons will tender an official state dinner at the White House, w ★	★ ■
Tomorrow the Italian president will lay wreaths at the Tomb of the Unknowns and the grave of President John F. Kennedy at Arlington National Cemetery. Johnson will be his guest at an Italian Embassy luncheon.
Violence Ebbs
Only Two Incidents in Hindu-Moslem Rift
CALCUTTA, India (AP) -Only two incidents of communal violence were reported today as the Indian Army kept one seventh of Calcutta, India’s largest city, under military control.
One Moslem was stabbed to death and one boil ding was set afire, a police source reported. Police fired twice to disperse crowds. ,	^
The army extended its control to four more areas of the city yesterday as Hindus and Moslems set fire to slum huts. Hundreds were left homeless. h h h
Hindus began attacking Moslems in Calcutta last Thursday after reports that Moslems in neighboring East Pakistan were killing Hindus.
THEFT
Theft in Kashmir or a hair believed to have come from the beard of the prophet Mohammed set off the violence. The hair has been recovered.
h h h
At least 100 persons, most of (hem Modems, have been reported killed in Calcutta and at least 29 Hindus in East Pakistan.
Think It'll Bounce?
DENVER, Colo. (JPi- A resident of Utah has shown concern for financial problems of the State of Colorado. '
★	h	h ’
In the mail for Gov. John Love Monday was a savings deposit withdrawal slip—equivalent to a check—made out for $2 billion on the Zion First National Bank of Salt Lake City.
★	*	*
“I think I’ll check the size of the man’s bank account before turning it in for cash,” said Love.
U. S. Official Knows Thrift
Owns buf One Pair of Shoes for New Job
WASHINGTON (AP)-When President Johnson talks with Postmaster General John A. Gronouski about frugality 'in the nation’s postal system, he’s talking with x man who owns only one pair of shoes.
The Cabinet officer didn’t bother to buy a tuxedo until he had been in Washington for several weeks.
h h h
As for cOcktail parties he says, “They're the supreme form of self-torture and a waste of time besides."
He is very happy working for Johnson and being postmaster general, a task he regards as “(I& best Job I ever had.” JFK APPOINTMENT
Gronouski, 44, has been in office since Sept. 90, when he became President John F. Kennedy’s last Cabinet appointment.
The former Wisconsin tax commissioner tilted his green leather chair as far back as it could go and stretched his feet, in the one and only pair of black, scuffed shoes—onto the top of his desk.
h h h
He filled his pipe with tobacco from a commercial pouch said tamped it with a thumb. Sucking on a cough drop in anticipation of laryngitis, John Gronouski reflected on his new life.
Vl’m having j lot of fun. I’ve enjoyed this job tremendously. There have been no serious headaches—and I wouldn’t have taken the job if there weren’t a few small ones. They could have given it to a clerk if there were no headaches at all.
LEARNING ROPES
Gronouski—master of nearly 590,000 employes, commanding a payroll of nearly $10 million a day—said he is getting the knack of it now.
He had unstinting praise for President Johnson.
* * *
“I’ve had wonderful relations with him and respect him very much,” Gronouski said of the President. “He’s made himself completely accessible to me when I have something I feel I should discuss with him.”,
Gronouski said Johnson shows an acute awareness of details of the postal operation.
Road Material Test
ANN ARBOR (AP)-The State Highway Department Testing Laboratory at the University of Michigan reports it conducted nearly 29,000 tests on various highway construction materials and soils last year, up from the seme 26,000 conducted in 1962.
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In toe Probate Court (or (ho County of Oakland, Juvonito Division.
In mo matter of the petition concerning Michael Alton McFortone, olios DeCapo, minor. Cause No. 16660.
To Itotwrt McParlatw. father of Mid minor child.
Petition having been (lied In this Court
known and Mid child has violated a low
Uhaa hAMi the worst rom- . of the State and that said child ahould nas oeen me worst com	placsd und>r ^ |UriMiction of this
“	I Court.
munal fighting since the 1947 partition of Hindu India and Moslem Pakistan,, when h u n • dreds of thousands were mao sacred.
Chprgt Chimp Chewed TelevisionActor
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Ray Walston says he was mauled by a chimpanzee last Sept: 9 and he wants the animal’s owner to pay him $150,-000.
Walston filed suit in Los Angeles against the owner, Ralph Helfner. The suit said Walston was bitten about the face, head and neck while be and the chimp were filming a scene for a television show. Ki. V <' *
In the nome of tho people ef the State
the hoofing on mM petition will bo hold ct (ho Court Hetno, Oakland County Service Center. In llw City of Pontiac M told County, an the 23rd day of January. A.D. IMA at l:M o'clock In Mo afternoon, and you ore hereby commended to appear poraonally at aold hearing.
It being ImpracHcal to make peraonal service hereof, Mia summons and not Ice
one week prevloua to ooid hearing In Pontiac Pro*, a newspaper printed and circulated In add county.
WHnoil. MO Honoroblo Norman R. Barnard. Judge of Mid Court In Me CHy of Pontiac bi said County, this 13th doy of January, A.D. IMA
(Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (A true copy) 1 Judge ot Probate OILPHA A. BOUGINE 1 Doput|AProbota Register 7	Juvenile Dlvltion
January IA W4
,/•
rW
Death Notices
. Georgia U. Baker; dear father of Mrs. Clifton Woolwlne, Edward C. Baker, PdTrla oml Leslie Walker; dear brother of Mrs. Anno Hillman. Funeral service will In
naral Home, interment la Oakland Hllli Memorial Gardens. (Suggested visiting hours 1 to S p.m, and 7 to 6 p.m.)
Sallaro, January n, ima wil-
LIAM R„ 1036 Beach Drive, Lake Orion Towtnntof age TO; beloved husband of Minnie Ballard/ dear father ot Mrs. Chorllne Kinder,
Solan and Boyce Ballordf deer rather of Mrs. Dorothy Stout, durance, Martin, Myron and Paul Ballard; also survived by seven
Grandsons. Funeral aarvlca will • hen Thursday, January 16 at 2 p.m. at the Marlmont Baptist Church. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Ballard will lie In state at tho Huntoon Funeral Home, The family suggests oon-trlbutlons be made to tht Otdaon's. fcdtfLMAN, JANUARY 12, 1f6A FRED, 36 Coleman; age 67; beloved husband of lla L. Bohlman; door tether ot Mrs. William Ketlch, Mrs. Stephen Dodge and Jack Bohlman; dear brother of Henry, Herman and Frank Bohlman; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 15 at 1 p.m. at the Doneleon-Johns Funeral Home.- Interment in Forest Lawn . Cametyry, Detroit, Michigan. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and *7 to 6 p.m.r
NOTICE OP ENACTMENT OF ORDINANCE
Notice Is hereby given Mot on January A IMA the Sylvan Lake, City Council enacted Ordinance No. 73. te be effective January IS, IMA TUN Is tn ordinance to Ilk charges (or (towage ot sewage into (M Farmington Mtorcogtor Sowar, providing Mr method of payment therefore Md creating • lien tor unpaid charges tow ate re and to rogool Ordinance No. Tl ROSALIND WILOORN Sylvan Lake CRy Clark ' V !.l	January feWM
COATES, JANUARY 13, IMA OLIVE, ft East Iroqpois; beloved wife of Rev. A. Bruce Coates; dear sister of O. R. Briney and Mrs. Elinors Humphries. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 16 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Chanel. Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery. (Suggested Willing hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to t p.m.1.......
HAMMOND,. JANUARY 13, WILLIAM D.. 561 Lakeside, Wotor-ford Township; age 4f; beloved husband of Micheleen Hammond; beloved son ot Frances*Tiamna»d; dear JalherofRaymdnarRichard. Ronald, William, Larry and Thomas Hammond; door brother of Mrs. Georg# Roe, Mrs. Arthur Raed, Samuel, Robert, Duane and Don Hammond. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 16 at the McComb Funeral Home, Jack-5dn, Michigan. Interment In Wood-lawn Cemetery, Jackson, Michigan. Arrangements were by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
HUTCHINSON, JANUARY 13. IMA OTIS C., 100 S. Astor; age 51; beloved husband of Leola Hutchinson; beloved son of Daniel Hutchinson; dear father of Mary Lou, Daniel L„ Raymond C. and Otis C. Hutchinson; dear brother of Mrs. Nina Laveque, Mrs. Irene Wilson, Mrs. Reva Dillon, James Mother, Warren, Claud, and Adrian Hutchinson. Funeral service Will be held Thursday, January 16 at 1 p.m. ot the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. .and 7 to 6 p.m.)
JONES, JANUARY 12, IMA THIRZA M., (OESCH), 3066 Airport Rood, Waterford, Michigan; ago St; beloved daughter of Anne Getch; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral servlet will be haw Wednesday, ■ January 15 et 2 p.m, at the Sparks-Griffin Cnapel. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 0 p.m.)
NACARATO, JANUARY iX THt, RUSSELL B.7 101 (Mechanic Street; ape 52; beloved husband of Henrietta J. Nacarato; dear tattler of James Nacarato; dear brother of Mrs. Lao Pitt,' Mrs. A. C. West, Mrs. Paul Spedefora, Mrs. Lee Ellsworth, Mrs. William Easttck, Mrs. Emmett Van Natter, Frank and James Nacarato. Recitation of the Rosary will be this evening ot 7:20 p.m. at Donelson-Jotuis Funeral Homo. A Lodge ot Sorrow service under the auspices go
8.P.O.E. No. 010 Will follow at 0:30 p.m. Funeral arrangements are, ponding. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to a p.m. end 7 to f p.m.)
ROBERTS, JANUARY 13, IMA GEORGE „B., 3731 Gregory Road, GingeHvniei age 61; beloved husband of Rata Roberts; dear father ot Mrs. John C. Morris and George W. Roberts; deer brother ot er-nest Roberts; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 16 at I p.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Chapel with Rev. Wilbur R. Schulze officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. .and 7 to t p.m.)_________■ ,	j
In Mamoriam
IN GIVING MEMORY OF A DEAR husband and dad. Charlas Alfred Deacon Passed away suddenly January 14thr 1958.
Always If) our thoughts#
Loving wife Jessie and daughter, Joan.
AiinoviictiiMnti
PAY OFF YOUR BILLS REMODEL YOUR HOME Phone FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT It INVESTMENT CO.
' IS W. Lawrence Pontiac, Mich.
OErOUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN YOU CAN AFFORD,
SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg.
PE 6-0456
Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company.
"AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your home. FE 4-4500. _
Pay Off Your Bills
N
— without a loon — Payments low as 5)0 wk. Protect your |ob and credit Home or Office Appointments
City Adjustment Service
714 W. Huron------------FE 5-0211
TRY DlADAX TABLETS (FOR-merly Dex-A-Dlet). New name, same forrpula, only Stic. Simms Brad. Drugs.	_______
-BOX REPLIES— At 19 a. m. today there were repliee at ( The Press office in the following boxes l ,
2,13, 23, 29, 56, 79, 73, 99, 93, 96, 96, 195, 196, 116.
THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD
a
IN THE
Pontiac Press
Phone 332-8181
Funeral Directors
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7/57 CJ. GObHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph. 602-0200
D. E. Pyrsley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sarvica FE 4-ian
D0NELS0N-J0HNS
FUNERAL HOME
"Designed for Funarals**
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-0116
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Service'* FE 2-3641
VOORHEES-SIPLE
Cemetery Lots
4-A
Personals
A*
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 3-5U2 before 5 p.m., or If no antwiE * coll FE 2-«734. Confidential. X DAINTY MAID SUf/PkflES, 735 Menominee. FE 5-7805/'
Substantial Reward
FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF PERSON INVOLVED at ASSAULT ON THE NIGHT OF December 22no. in Birmingham, MICH. CONTACT MR. JAMES — CALL 588-3700. EX. 280. » A.M. TO 5 P.M.
i	v ,,v,	• A
Lest and Found
LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP. Tan# black and white. Name Gretchen. Vicinity of Pontiac Lakt Rd. and Nash. Childs dog. Reward. FE 1-1214.
LOST
MEDIUM SIZE# LONG hairad female dog# reddish brown. OR 3-7628.
LOST
BLACK *ND WHITE English Setter. Near Anderson-ville Road and Waterford Area. REWARD. OR 3-7901.
LOST—FEMALE	ENGLISH SET-
ter, white and black, 6 yrs. old# near Opdyke and Pontiac Rd. FE 5-2028.
Help Wanted Male
AFTER 6 P.M.
Must have 3 men to work 3 hours in the evening. Earnings of 850 per week. Must be neat appaar-ing and good workar. -Start Immediately. For information call Mr. Green# tonight only.
OR 3-0922	_________5*7 p.m.
AGENT ’SALESMAN# POSITIONS open for neat# aggressive# gentleman ovar 21 to sell and collect Insurance on established territories. Must have automobile. Opportunity for advancement. Vacation with pay and retirement benefits. For appointment call FE 8-4650 between 8:30 and 10 a.m. Other time*# call Flint# Mich. 112-CE 5-9331.
Blood Donnors
URGENTLY NEEDED
85 RH Positlva $7 and $10 RH Nagatlva DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CASS	FE 4-9*47
9 a,m.-4 p.m._____________-*
BAND INSTRUMENT SPECIALIST# SALES AND SERVICE# APPLY GRINNELLS# PONTIAC MALL STORE.
BUS BOY
Night shift# fringe bentfito. Apply In person. Elias Brothers Big-Boy, Telegraph at Huron.________________
AUTO MECHANIC
CHEVY EXP. DESIRED CONTACT LARRY
MILFORD	684-1025
COLLECTOR
Help Wanted Male
MAN FOR GRILL WORK, EXPER-lenced In kitchen management, fringe benefits. Goad opportunity for assistant manager In Drlve-ln reataurant. Reply to Pontiac Press Box ,110 stating qualifications and salary expected.
' 'MANAGEMENT TRAINEE National financial organization has a planned management training program into which If will accept one man, age 22-30. If you ere seeking rapid ddvancement Into an administrative position through Intense training and are at least a high school graduate, and hava a car, you may quality for this program. Those selected wilt be assured excellent salary opportunities, and outstanding employee benefits. Apply In person between 5:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to Liberty Loan Corporation. 520 W. Huron.
National/ Corporation
Need men gg6 21 to 35
$500 MONTH
3	departments open Men apdepfed will be trained on thejdo at Co. expanse. Must be high school grad, and have neat ^Appearance.
No exp. necessary. Must be able to start immediately.
Call Personnel manager 9, to 5, 332-2336 and ~6 to 9, 543-7946.
°PKN COMPETITIVE EXAMINA-tlon for recruits for Fire and Police Departments# Watecford Township# Oakland County, Michigan.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR FIRE DEPT.
Aga 21-31 at tlma of applltation. Citizen of U.S. and resident of Waterford Township for 1 year prior to data of application.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR POLICE DEPT. a
^J^a-Jl-IP^tricr^ClfTzen of U.S. and resident of Waterford Township for 1 year'prior to date of application.
Applicants may apply for either department but not for both.
For further information as to, requirements contact Chief of Department to which you are applying. •
Deadline for receiving applications will be noon January 22# 1964.
BV ORDER OF WATERFORO TOWNSHIP CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Charles K. Zamek# Chairman Rtv. Roy F. Lambert, Secretary
MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING IN* dustrlai brush line to gas stations# stores# factories. 6 orders dally pay you $100 weekly. Protected territory# full commissions on repeat orders. No experience needed. Sample offer. Sales ouaranteed. Write Harper Brush# 2112 Grimes# Fairfield# Iowa.
MAN# MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL graduate or better. Permanent position. Shipping and counter .work with futurfe promotion. 6129
HighlandRd.______________
MARRllb MAN, PHYSICALLY A£ tiye, able to drive. Interesting position for mechanically inclined. Good clean job, income opportunity from $100 to 8150 per week. Call FE 5-6115 for interview.
NEED .$7,000 UP?
Need 2 ambitious married men 22 to 45# with good car# horn# phone.
gan State Employment Service# Wad. 3 to 4:30 p.m.# ask tor Mr. Bryan.
NEED 3 MEN — EXPERIENCED bumper; oxperloncod point* er; parts managtr. Jack Haupt# Pontiac Sales# Inc.# Clarkston. MA
5-5566.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT-
>d. Call Tom Reagan# 332-0156._
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. GET into the BIG COMMISSION end of - the business. Why settle for less? We will’teach you how to tap the BIG MONEY market of Commercial and Business opportunities with our planned program method. Determine now to Increase your earnings by calling • Mr. J. T. WARDEN at 333-7157 for a personal Interview.
Full or part time. Salary or com mission. Transportation furnished. Bond required. Write Pontiac Press#
Box 58# for appointment.__________
CAB DftlVfeRS# 25 OR OLDER# FE
2-0205.
EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE SERV-ice man. Apply in person. Keasey Electric 4620 Dixie Hwy.# Drayton Plains.
DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS Business increase we would like 2 qualified new or used car salesmen. Excellent potential. Superior
Rambler, 550 Oakland Av^__
EXPERIENCED MAN FOR SERV-Ice station. Over 21# full time. Colonial Standard# Maple at Adams# Birmingham.'
EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. AP-ply 149 W, Huron._________
EXPERIENCED GRILL MAN# night shift# fringe benefits. Apply In person. Ellas Bros. Big Boy# Telegraph B Huron.________
EXPERIENCED SPECIAL MACHIN-ery builders with scraping# hydraulic and assembly background. Prefer ability In broaching machines qr lathes. An equal opportunity employer.
EXPERT BUMP MAN._APPLY 4N _ person. Crlssman Chevrolet, Ro-
chester. See Roy._________
HEATING .MAN WITH EXPERI-ence; Apply 2595 Orchard Lake between $ a.m. to 5 p.m.__
STUDENT HIGHWAY TECHNICIAN B « To fill vacancies in June. Salary 8360 to 8416 monthly. All Michigan Civil Service benefits# including an outstanding state contributory insurance program and an excellent retirement plan, plus Social Security. Three year work - study program leading to a career with the Michigan State Highway De- ■■ partment. Must have graduated from high school or anticipate graduation by June. Must not be over 40 years of age. Experience not required. For additional information and application for examination# write Michigan Civil Service Commission# 300 South Walnut# tensing# Michigan# 48913. Applications must be received by this office no later, than 5:00 p.m.# February 10# 1964. An aqual opportunity employer.
TOOL MAKER TO GRIND# REPAIR and build small proarassive dies. Steady work In small shop. Write application giving* experience# wages received, age, schooling and family status to Mr. Davis. Post Office Box 912. Pontiac. Mich.
IMMEDIATE OPENING $129.50
In Pontiac area' for dependable married man under 45 with good car and home phone. Our 83 men average 1125 weekly. 8129.50 guaranteed during training. Also 2-part-time openings at 83 hourly. OR 3-0565.	_____•
INVESTIGATOR
Advancement and security In personnel and character Investigating. National company will train several men for work In Oakland and Macomb counties. You must be Bt least 23 yrs. old, high school graduate, able tp type. Auto is required. All expenses paid. Salaried position with full schedule employe benefits. For appointment Call Mr. Haller, PE 5-7748.
L.S.M.F.T.
Lets Separate the Men From The boys.
We need MARLBORO COUNTRY MEN in our organization.
If you are a THINKING MAN, think this over.
Join a REAL CREW with a REAL PRODUCT.
Our product TASTE GOOD LIKE A PRODUCT SHOULD. '
So if you ore OUTSTANDING, and YOU ARE MILD, give us a call at FE 8-0438.
You get a lot to like with our Co., MONEY, PRESTIGE, ond a FLIP TOP BOSS.
IfUM t6 WORK IH AUTO PARTS start, must be experienced as en auto parts clerk. Holtorback't Auto Parts, 271 Baldwin. FE 338-4054 * ii
To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trod*
Use Pontioc Press WAN? ADS
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED day cook or chfLxapable 4»f very fin# food preparation. Apply in. person only. Air-Way Lanes, 4825 Highland Road.
THREAD GRINDER7 FIRST CLASS man# able to set up# operate and maintain Excello threadgrinder*.. Must take complete charge of thread grinding department. Rochester. OL 6-1627.
TREE TRIMMER# UNDER 30# Experienced# apply by January 24, City Manager's Office# 13600 Oak Park Blvd.# Oak Park. ~
USED CAR ATTENDANT. APPLY to Mr. Tommy Thompson, af Shelton Pontiap-ELuick, 223 S. Main . Street# Rochester.
VOLKSWAGEN
AGENCY PARTS Department trainee. Age 10 to 22. Stock experience preferred. Autobahn Motors, Inc.# 1765 S. Telegraph. See Parts Manager.
WANTED gooo MECHANICS in-terested In making top money, good working surroundings plus* fringe benefits. Will tram right men. Bill Spence Rambler, Chry-tier end Jeep, Inc.,-Clarkston.
WANTED 2 EXPERIENCED Mechanics with toots and roforancos. Flat rata 66 an hour. Inquire Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland Ave.
He* Wanted Female 7
ATTENTION:
START IMMEDIATELY MECHANICALLY-INCLINED
LADIES
No sales experience necessary as we will train you. Must bo able to get along on 1400 per month to start. Job is permanent. — Call OR, 2-0622, 5 p.m,-7 p.m. tonight gnty, .	a
BABYSITTER. OWN TRANSPORTA-tton. Prefer older woman IS day. OR 3-2756.
EAR MAl6 WANTED, SHORT OR-In portion
der girl cook. Apply m nmrmm Sport-O-Rama Bar, 656 Oakland Ave.
BABYSITTER, LIVE IN. WILL consider couple. OL 1-1376.
~ sabysitteA to liVe In.
PE 4-6206
ii
I® 1H
4	i i
Hob Wanted Ftmole
EXPERIENCED housekeeper. 21-40, live In, 5 children. S25-530
per week. FE 6-3473.__
HOUSEKEEPER for mother-less home. F6 56602 after 5. HOUSEKEEPER, MIDOLE - AGED lady who needs a home to live In, permanent. FE 0-1254 or FE 0-213* HOUSEKEEPER FOR iftOfRER-less home. OR 4-1163, Before 6 a.m. or after 2 p.m. - ^ HOUSEKE EPER OR>M6fHE R' S helper. Live in bapdflful home in Birmingham# private, suite# TV. Must be excellvet Ironer and clean-er. Refereppds. Ml 4-7463.	■
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. WOR~K-ing parents with 1 infant. No copk-ing. "Sundays off. Call Mrs. Russell.
PT 9 2332 or MA 4-4324._
^HOUSEKEEPER MORNINGS. CALL 4 to 5 p.m., 682-6883. riOUSf KEEPER. GEN E R AL# some cooking light laundry# live In preferred. 5-day week.'Ml 6-2113# after 6 p.m.
HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS, 8:305 3:30. Cere of 1 child. 673-6567. IMMACULATE WOMEN IN H5ME with new baby# 4:30 p.m. — 12:30
p.m. Must drive. Ml ^-7765._
KITCHEN HELP.
_________Ml 4-6800 _
Live in 5 days, own room, references. 835. 626-7380.
LADY BETWEEN 15-45 T6 KEEP house for childless middle-toed
man. 1 child welcome,, Pontiac -Press Box 73.
LADIES - MILLIONS ARE VIEW-ing "Avon Calling" on TV. Show and you will sell! We'll train you to earn the amount of money you need. Write PO Box 91# Dray-ton Plaint or call FE 4-4500. MATURE WOMAN FOR~ BABYSIT-__tjng,_5 days# OR 3-8950 after6. __ MAKE’ EXtSa MONEY OtT COM-mission introducing new Run-less Seamless Nylons at amazing low dlrect-from-mlll prices# 59c a pair. Friends snap them up by tht -dozen. Write for free sample stocking mTHTT^Amerfcsn Hosiery Mills# Dept. 51# Indianapolis# Ind.
MAID, 5 t>AYS, OWN TRANSPOR-tation,.. must like children, good health, some exp. Maple-Tele-
_graph area. Ml 7-0895.________
MATURE WOMAN FOR LIGHT housework and care of girl 8# live in or own transportation. ”
338-8489. ___________________________
PBX OPERATOR# HIGH SCHOOL education. Between 25 to 50. Please call for an appointment only. FE 4-2541.
SALESGIRL
Hosiery counter. Eves, and .Saturdays, Experience preferred. BECKER'S SHOES
Pontiac Mall____________ 682-0511
SECRETARY. FOR LAW OFFICE' 647-1108 after ~5 p.m. for Inter-. view.
THOROU GHLY EXPERIENCED day cook or chef capable of very fine food preparation. Apply in person only Air-Way Lanes# 4825 Highland Road.
VETERINARIANS ASSISTANT. CON-ftientious and abla to handlo animals# experience desirable. Ml
6-1669.
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
Must be 1$ or over. Full or part-time. Meals furnished. Vacation with pay# Ufa insurance and hospitalization benefits. Apply et Big Boy Drlve-ln# Telegraph and Huron Streets. Also Dixie Hwy. and Sil-> ''ver Lake Rd.# 9 till noon or 2 to
S	pjn.____;_____
WANTED WAITRESS AND BUS help. Four Season's Inn. 625-1021.. WOMAN FOR BABYSITTING AND light housework# motherless home#
WOMAN TO LIVE IN MILFORD.
home, light housekeeping. 887-4690. WOAAAN TO KEEP HOUSE AND care for elderly couple. OR 3-5105 after 6 p.i»L___________________
WAITRESS. SUPER CHIEF. TELE-graph at Dixie. FE 2-6851.
WOMAN FOR CLEANING 6 DAYS week. Help with elderly lady. EM
3-4810.
WOMAN TO CARE FOR 5-YEAR-old child# live in. Apply 52 Nortort. Upstairs Apt. 3.
WOOL PRESSER. EXPERIENCED or will train. Apply In person M 8# M Cleaners# 2927 Orchard Lake Rd.# Keego Harbor.___________.
YOUNG WOAAAN EXPERIENCED in cashiering and general office work. Some typing necessary. Modern air-conditioned down town office. Write Pontiac Press Box 105, giving short resume of previous experience.________________________
Help WantBd
MUSIC DIRECTOR I To if ill future vacancies. Salary range 8435 to 8534 monthly. All AAlchioan Civil Service benefits, including an out-standing state contributory in* surance program and an excellent retirement plan, plus Social Security. Must possess a bachelor's degree in music
from an accredited college in music. Additional credit will be given for teaching experience involving both vocal and Instrurnental music. For additional information and application for examination#, write Michigan Civil Service Commission, 320 South Walnut# Lansing# Michigan# 48913. Applications must be received by this office no later than 5:00 p.m.# January 27# 1964. An equal opportunity tmployer.
DEPENDABLE Ol RL POE COUN-ter end grill. Steady evenings. Apply in person# Lakewood Lanes. 3121 W. Huron Street. DEPENDABLE
HOUSEKEEPER# live In# Sdfttwaak. FE 4-U00. DRUG STORE NEEDS WOMAN •over 16, ref., required. Auulv Gal-la>her Oruft, 7544 Highland ltd. EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN'dAYS . Must be 21. Union Lake Drug. 6050 Cooley Lake Rd. M *6134. EXPERIENCED W A I f it KTS. morning shift. 333-6446.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, ALSO part-time kitchen help. OL 2-3751 after 4 p.m.
EXPERIENCED COOK. APPLY IN person. Mu Haney's Fine Food# 2531 Opdyka# corner Walton Btvd.
ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, earning above average. FE 2-3053.
EVENING COOK. APPLY IN PER-son. 3650 Dixie Highway# Howard Johnson's.
NEED A GOOb~SAL6s PERSON interested In making' the music business a career. Plenty of opportunity for Tivewire. Must have car. Draw against commission. Call R. E. Steffens# FE *7168.____
PRESSER ON MEN'S GARMENfi, exp. not necessary-apply Fox Dry Cleaners# 719 W. Huro<^a|
Soles Manage?, Broker
or experienced salesman for local office of 21 yrs. established Ce. Exceptional remuneration to qualified person. Ml 6-1506.
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A
ATTENTION-PART-TIME
Sales personnel in Pontiac and vicinity. Large national organize? tion opening up Pontiac territory# will hire 4 ambitious individuals who will devote 8-10 hours a week at their convenience. Car necessary. Earning between 860 to 880 per week plus opportunity for managerial position. Phone FE 5-4733 between 4-6:30 p.m. for Interview.
DON'T WASTE YOUR SPARE time. Join our growing sale* organization. Men or women. Commission plus bonus. Call 338-1124 for appointments.
Employment Agencies
EVELYN EDWARDS
' "VOCATIONAL CpUNSELING SERVICE" '
Telephono FE 4-0584
24*4 East Huron	Suite 4
Careers by kay
Personnel Dept.—$354 up
(Aoe 20-25) Excellent clerk typist. Calculator exparlenca helpful. Ability# beauty and chirm essential.
Secretary-Up to $325
(Age 20-3S)
Jr. Bookkeeper—Up to $280
(Age 20-25)
Clerk-Typist—Up to $300
(Age 21-35) experienced
Girl Friday—Up to $325
(Age .20-351
Ml 6-3663
260 W. Maple, Suite 221. 6'ham Formerly Prestoo-Walker-Smith
Instructiens-Schools
FACTORY TRAINING AVAILABLE os e DIESEL MECHANIC, I.T.S., 6346 West 4 Mile# Detroit. UN
4-4980.s
LEARN TO OPBRAtfe
Dozen, grader*, cranes, etc. Key, 6336 W. 4 Mile, OetreW. PI 1-7122
SEMI
train
. 1%,
Instructions-Schools 10
IBM TRAINING
Learn IBM# Keypunch or machine operation and wiring. 4 week courses available. Approved by Michigan State Board of Education. Free placement assistance.
Systems institute 62 E. Nine Mile# Hazel Perk 547-8303
Work Wonted Malt
11
A-l CARPENTER, KITCHENS. AO-ditions, recreation rooms. All ro> modeling. FE 5-6010 or OR 3-6810 BOY 16 WANTS FULL TIME JOB near Mall or Tele-Huron District. 334-8768.
CARPENTRY, CEMINT^ PAINT-ing, j)R 3-1191.^Nelson Bldg. Cp. MAN WANTS STEADY WORK~OF any kind. OR 3;8658— ___________ •
painting, Wall washing and.
general housecleaning. Odd lobs.'
338-2731 or FE 2-6147._
PAINTING, ODD JOBS# BASEMENT
cleaning. *‘8447;___
T I L Tn g7~CABINET.' PANELING
done. FE 2-5998._________
SENIOR ACCOUNTANtrMAftRlEft age f4# available about Jan. 3l.st. Diversified experience In Cfrpora-five, Partnership or individual ac-. counting. Competent with Initiative to progreti. Pontiac Press Box 29. WANTED TO EARN 850 PER month, by widower on Social Se-curtly, own car. C a I!_ 673-1994. YOUNG MARRIED MAN 25 NEEDS permanent lob of any type. FE 4-4616.
Work Wanted Female 12
1	DAY IRONING SERVICE, REF-erencei, Mrz, McCowen FE 5-)47l.
2	WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING
___end house cleaning. F E 3 7661.	’
generaw^housewor k, c m
' after_6_p.m. 334-2461.
IRONING. FE 5-0486.
___Near Pontiac Mall
NEW- BABY?- VACATION?' CAPA-ble, mature, experienced woman will care for your children In your home. EM 3-3560. Ml 4-6345, PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE.
FE 2-8778.
WOMAN WITH HOSPITAL EXPERI-ence wants day work. Live out. MA 5-6306 after 4 p.m.
Building Service-Supplies 13
6	INDUSTRIAL TYPE GABLE trusses# with 3,500 lineal ft. of 10 in. channel pearlings. Will cover clear span building 200x56; also many complete packages of bar joist roofs. I-Beam and wood pearlings to fit any building need. 588-9828.
Business Service
15
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained man. General Printing 6, Office Supply Co., 17 W. Lawrence St.
ELECtRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairlng and rewinding. 216 E. Pika, Phone FE 4-3661.
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WlR-ing, will flnanca. R.. B. Munro Electric Co. FE 5-6431.
Dressmaking S Tailoring 17
DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND r alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-6053.
Income Tax Service
19
$5. NONE HIGHER, LONG FORM • prepared and typed in your home. S5. Nona higher. George Lyle FE 6-0252.
ACCURATE - DEPENDABLE Your home or ours.
KEYS 6. NACKERMAN FE 2-3171	FE 8-2267
EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICE 236 VoOrheis, Otf-SIreet Parking 13 Years Experience	FE S-2244
INCOME TAX
S5 UP
H & R BLOCK CO.
Nation's Largest Tax Service 20 E. Huron St.
FE 4-6225
_____ Weakdays 6-6_Saf., Sun. 6-5 '
B. A. MELTON TAX SERVICE. OR 3-3332. 1424 AIM. Pontioc.
LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR _home_65._ Phone F E_4-67061_ ALL WORKING PEOPLES-/AXES. 63 ond up. J. Schlmko. OR 3-2643.
Moving and Tracking 22
Bob's Van Service
MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Padding — 18 Years Experience
ROBERT TOMPKINS_______0R_4-I5I2
1-A MOVING SERVICE. REASON-able rates. FE 5-3456. FE 2-2606.
1ST CAREFUL MOVIN5T LOW _ retes. UL 2-3666, 626-3518.
MOVE FOR LESS. AFTERNOONS FE 8-6612.
Painting A Decorating 23
A-l PAINJING AND PAPER HANG-_ ing. Thompson. FE 4-8364.
LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 6-0343.
A-l DECORATING - PAINTING -plastering — papering. Free est., discounts tor cash. 662-0620. INTERIOR PAINTING. VERY REA-sonable prices. 673-6217. PAINTING, P A j*£ RING, WALL washing. Tupper, OR 3-7061. WALLPAPER RE MO YE'D BY steam, psintlng and decorating. 336-66*5.
T°i°visinn-Radio Sarvica 24
HAVE YOUR
RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE ' YOU SHOP
Trained Sarvica Man# Raasonabl? prices. Free Tuba Tasting. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
Transportation
25
CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
Planning to go west? ’Drive one of our sharp late model cert. Wo will share expanses.
M & M MOTOR SALES
1507; Pixie Hwy.	* OR 4-0308
Insurance
26
HOMEOWNERS SI8.S5 -ANNUALLY Scalds Agency, FE 2-5011, 4-3403.
INSURANCE
f ln-emt^WJnd storm insurance et 20 per cent savings. Other Insurance to IS per cent Tn A-Plus companies. K. O. Hempstead, Realtor, 366 W. Huron, FE 4-6284.
Wonted Children to Board 2S
A RELIABLE LICENSEO HOME by day or hour. FE 5-6340.
DAY CARE FOR CHILO-^
______FE 44)487
1-A CARE BY DAY OR'wEEK~
• FE 2-7020
XVV, K My-THREE
Wanted Real Etsato ,	34 *
ALL CASft
61 OR FHA HOMES
We buy all homes# anywhere, even if behlrid in payments No listings, no rad tape, no delays. Cash Immadlataly. CALL anytime.
343-0472
ALL CASH
An investor will pay atl cash for Gi or FHA hornet# even If behind in payments. Call daily aod Sum djty 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. PI 1-3700.
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Wonted Household Goods 29
ALL OR 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE , or appliances Wanted quickly. Little Joe's Bargain House, FE 6-6668. AUCTION SALE E VER Y SATUR- ’ day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, tools end appliances. OR 36647 or MEIrose 7-5156.
CASH FOR FURNITURE ANO AP-pliancas I piece or houteful. Pesrson's. F E 4-788J._
Cet us'buy'or’ s¥ll IT~FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 6-2661. i
RUtH'S AUCTION h6uSE WILL buy new or used furniture. FE
used carpeting ok rugs for
recreation room, FE 2-0663.
Wanted Miecollanoaos 30
USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES portable typewriter and other business machines. OR 2-6767 or Ml
7-2444.
WANTED AT ONCE: GREASE GUN end cash register. FE 3-7360.
Wanted to Rant
32
10
DltSCL, TRUCK MtvlR training school. Wrlto TRUCK, U6» Uvomols. Detroit. UN 44406.
COUPLE WITH NO CHILDREN would like jmall furnished home, 636-1877.	,
besiRES
GENTLEMAN DESIRES ROOM end board. Pontiac Prose-Box 27. REiPONiiBLC ADULTS Wi4h TO rant or lease, 2 or 3-bedroom, ’ lekatront, year around home. Ph. 642-4627.
Share living Quarters 33
MAN TO SHARE 4-ROOM HOME with lama. FE 25643.
Y6Uko max undcA si, SHAkk
house with sajne. $11 wk. ■ 624-3917.
pi
Warren Stout, Realtor
145(f N. Opdyke Ad, FE 5.8145 Open Eves, 'til I p.m
__MULTIPLE LISTING SENVICB
STUDENT DESIRfS
COLLEGE
home. Hove 6500. UN 4-3101. WANTED: 4, 5. ANO 4 • ROOM homes, we can get cash for yog. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 • HELP* WE NEED USED ~HOMiE$-Cesh on the line or wa will trade new 3 or 4 bedroom home for vacant land. Call today! MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4300	UN 3-2252
333-7555	.	FE 5-7982
INVESTOR WILL BUY
Your home or equity even If behind in payments. All cash. Prompt action. 864*3101.
CASH BUYU
Will pay up to 85,000 for house. No equity.
El wood Realty	482-2410
BUILDER
Needs lots fn Pontiac. Immediate offer, no commission# Mr. Davis. 626-9575 Real Value Realty-
CASH 48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
382 OAKLAND AVE. FE S-9141
GET RESULTS
WE NEED listings. Call us today for quick sale and ' top market value, if if't real estate# wo can
WHITE# INC.
2891 Dlxla Hwy. Phone 674-0494
DORRIS,
We have more substantial buyers in our files than aver before# In the market for homes# small farms. Incomes. Call us for an appraisal on your real estate, do not fee I obligated.
DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0324
Apartmtirti-FaraMted 37
1- AND 2 - ROOM aPFICIlNCY apts. on Pontiac Lake and High., land Rd. All utllitla* MctoOMf. Ph. Mrfc_j.lley, 473.1160. 6160 Highland
Rd
1	ROOM, t PERSON ONLY (DBF-
Initcly no drinkers.) 66 par weak. 154 N. Parry. _______
1-ROOM EFFICIENCY .
Alberta Apartments
260 N. Paddock	FE 2-2066
ist floor. 3 ro6ms, bath:
adults, Pontiac Lake, 473-5346.
2	ROOMS, BATH. NEAR SEARST SIS. 76 E. Huron. FE 4-0534,
2	- BEDROOM, CHILDREN-WEl-coma. 670 month plus utllitlas. OR 3-0566.
2	ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. $Ttf-gle lady. Dwight Sf. FE »S442.
3	ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH and entrance. FE 0-6S67. Call after 3:20 p.m.
2 ROOMS# ADULTS# PRIVATE—AT __34 Florence 9 to 2 P.M.
2	ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Raeburn St FE 54)464.
3	ROOMS ON WHITTEMORE. 334-5009 after 4 p.m.
ROOMS AND BATH# CLEAN, quiet couple or eldeHy lady. No drinkers. FE 2-2355.
3	RbOMS/ IPR IVATfc GATH ANB entrance# near Gtnaral Hospital, Couple, 115 Stout.
3 ROOMS AND BATH# UPPER odutts. >18 per week. F E 4-1405.
3	ROOMS FOR GENTLEMAN#~IN Pontiac, share beth, OA 8-3098.
3-ROOMS# NlAR DOWNTOWN AND 3-rooms near Pontiac Motor# Inquire 3335 Dixit Hwy. Economy Cars.
4	ROOMS MODERN# PARTLY FUR-
nished. MA 5-5000.___
4	ROOMS AND BATH# PRIVATE entrance. Utilities turn. Call before
’ 4:30. 300 N. Saginaw.
KITCHENETTE APARTMENT —
673-1040._________________
ROCHESTER. 2 ROOMS SEWLY decorated, all utilities. Close in local ion. OL 1 -0371 or OL 11-0742. SEVERAL 2 ROOMS WITH BATHS. Mixed neighborhood. Utilities. FE 3-7606.
SMALL APARTMENT, SINGLE OR couple, utilities furnished. 820.
week. OR 3-7700.__
WEST S I D £, 2 AND 3-ROOM apertments, no drinkars. FE 2-2747.
Apartments-Unfumishtd 38
1-BEDROOM APARTMENT — NO drinkers, adults only. 334-2305 or * f=E 8-2316__
2 BEDROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE 3780 Bald Mt. Rd. FE 8-0336.
2	BEDROOM# NEAR WALtON OFF Baldwin. FE 80455.
1ST FLOOR, 3 R 6 6 M S, BATH, adults, Pontiac Lake, 673-5349.
3	ROOMS AND BATH# “HEAT# HOT
water, close In FE 0t-7425._
3 L ARGE ROOMS AND* BATH# Upper, gas heat, references required. 682 1042.
3	ROOMS AND BATH, HEaT'FUR nished. W Wilson corner*©! Motor. 816.25 week. FE. 8 4558. After 5. FE 5-0265.
4	LARGE R00M7 DOWNSTAIRS. Easteide. Inquire 1208 Qenelia.
5	ROOMS AND BATH' 18 LULL ST.
___M Y 2-0181
LARGE 2-BEDROOM U^PER UTIL-ities turn. Pvt, entrance 334-8086. ORCHARD COURT APARtMf NTS , MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults’ Only _______F$ 8-4918
READY TO OCCUPY
IN BLOOMFIELD!
CONCORD PLACE APARTMENTS
LARGE LUXURIOUS 1 and .2 • bedrooms, 11 a baths, air-conditioned, balconies, privata patios, sunkeri ‘living rooms, beamed stu-.dio ceilings, custom-built walnut k itchena-cemplete with built-in ap-^_pliadCfe*r-The ultimate In privacy, recreational facilities and con violence. Located ^ mile from new Chrysler freeway. Rentals begin 6 at 8175. Visit our furnished models and you will be convinced I Models open daily and Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. On Opdyke and Square Lake Rds. Take Woodward to Square Lake Rd., then *4 mile to Opdykf. Call Ml 6 6500 or the agent at 332-9818 for appointment.
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 6435 Telegraph Rd.
OPEN DAILY
APARTMENT 102 is furnished tor your inspection. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Rent 8125 to’8150
THE FONTAINEBLEAU
665 N. CAss Lett Road O'NEIL	..... FE 6-4067
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
2-BEDROOM HOME. PARTLY FUR-nishod. 172 W. Princeton. Off Baldwin.
S-ROOM MODERN HOME. ADULTS , waiters Lake until June ISth.
Knotty Pine interior. 334-4213. NICELY FURNISHED LAKEFRONT. .Completely carpeted. Recreation room. Adults. S1S0 monthly. Will lease. 2340616.	____
Rent Mouses, Untarnished 40
2 • BEDROOM -BRICK TERRACE.
INQUIR EWE. Edith. FE 44171. 2 BEDROOM HOME, NO PITS, baby welcoma, ref., and depiMlj. inquire 761 Doris Rd. _____
J-BEDROOM RANCH, ROCHESTER area, stove, retrlg., washer, dryer. 462^214.
Bedroom, gas hAaY, WaLk-
Ing dhfance from downtown 645. p*1, "w- Can Ft 2-3622.
3-be6r6om HOMfc. hIwlV SK. aratod, almost new, Very, eery rgaaenebto. RIA L| VALUE, 6B4-6575.	1 T
4k	■. V v'.'-iJ1"-'-.'
mM

Wl
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m y I

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n
'Vf
TWENTY FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. hTJESO^Y, JANUARY 14, 1904
Rent House*, Unfurniihtd 401 Sol* Housos
BEDROOMS SCAR GARAGE. Rochester area. Stove, refrigerator
—UL 2-3381.	' • -______
BEDROOMS
OR 4 BEDROOMS NEAR Miracle Mila. Call Mr. ■ Staggers. EE 8-9871.
AN EXTRAORDINARY HOUSE, bargain. Preferable to colored or Mexican family. 7 rooms# built solid, full basement with 2 extra rooms with shower, toilet & sink
491 Sal* Homo*
CUSTOM HOMES
49
S . ROOMS. FULL BASEMENT. 2-car garage, child welcome. $95. per mo.# available Jan. 17, OR 3-
9638.________	___
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 2-Bedroom Unit •*-$75 Per Month Contract Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia ________FE 4-7833
CLARKSTON# WAUTERS L A K E privileges, adults only, 5 rooms, 3 I years old. basement, oil heat. $100 per month. 893-4249.
HIGHLAND AREA. 3 BEDROOMS, | brick front, attached garage. $100 ; mo. OR 3-1295.___
NEW 4 ROOM MODERN (NEVER been lived In). Built-In kitchen. Tiled bath. Carpeting. Adults. References. $100 monthly. 334*3819.
4 bedrooms, bath and laroe kItched on main floor. New roof. Lot 50'
by 100'. $6,000 with $2,000 down. FE 4-4496.
2-BATH BARGAIN
Corrigan
Cons't
Famdnaton Twp. «— Clalryltw at Northwestern < near 14 Mila Rd.. 15 mins, to- Pontiac, sell Bn land contract $500 down or sail to GI-0 down. 3-bedroom Includes aluminum storms and screens. Used as model. Immediate possession#
Roch. OL M74f
BELAIRE Home Builders
G. W. SMITH REALTY
Franklin. Mich.	JO 6-3124
Associate
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH
Houses located In all parts of Pontiac area with or yvithout basements.
New 3- and 4-Bedroom Homes 297 W. Yale at Stanley
RENT OPTION
FROM $69.50 MONTH
Excluding taxes and insurance. Basement, paved street. Model open.
Dally and Sunday "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE" OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC. MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 WE 3-4200	. UN 2 2252
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods land Contract, VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklin Blvd.	FE 8-9663
Wyman Lewis ___________Manager
GAYLORD
Rent Room*
42
WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Five room home. Excellent kitchen, very large lot. Utility room. $10,750 total price. Call FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2821.
Full basement, 3 bedrooms, 20* kitchen and family room, brick front, model at 679 Kinney near Blaine. Open 1 te 5 daily and Sunday.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
Mixed
Neighborhood,
No dnwn payment
ATTRACTIVE ROOM IN WEST , side home for working girl. Home privileges. FE 8-2839 after 5:30. i CLEAN SLEEPitfS ROOMS’ NO ! Drinking. FE 4-1039.
CLEAN ROOMS. TV AND RADIO, maid service. $25 weekly. OR 3-7700.
INCOME HOME that can be used as large family home. Two baths. 60 x 180 ft. lot. Fenced yard. Good value for $10,500. In Village of Lake Orion. Call FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2821
No mortgage cost First month free
TIZZY
By Kate Osann
Payments like rent
EMPLOYED LADY, HOME PRIVI-leges, garage. FE 3-7733.
FRONT~ROOM~SINOLE “OR DOU*
bie. 334-6__________
GENTLEMAN. NICE LARGE ROOM.
Close in. FE 2-9514._
NEAR DOWNTOWN. Ill N. JOHN-
son. FE 4-5708._
ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135*/$ Oakland Ave. FE 4-1654.
BY
Lawrence W. Gaylord
FE 8 9693 or MY 2-2821 2 W. FJint St.
Lako Orion
OWNER — BRAND N E W ranch 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large kitchen, family room, 1** baths, 2-car garage, 5 acres, full basement. FE 4-8748.
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY j
WEST0WN REALTY
ROOMS FOR RENT, BY WEEK, private bath, cleaned daily. Pontiac Motor Court, 570 S. Telegraph Jldu FE 2-2457.
Rooms With Beuril
43
CARLISLE BUILDING New homes. 4 models. $450 moves in. Full basements. Gas heat. 3 bedrooms. We consider trades. Between Orion 8* Oxford Townships. 628-1565.
C. 0. BALES
REALTOR
8210 COMMERCE RD. EM 3-4109
ONLY $200 CASH
And you can own your own home. Payments *ess than rent on large * lot 60x125
$8,500, j bedrooms, $60 Mo.
■ $9,000, 3 Dedrooms, $63 Mo. $10,200, 3 bedrooms, garage, $71 Mo.
Open Thurs., Frl.# Sat., 9 til 5 Directions: Joslyn Road to Flint-ridge (2 miles beyond Expressway) — Turn left at school. Dtorah Suiting Company, FE 2-9122.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, IN lovely westside ho the, clean, working man only, food optional. 762 W. Huron.
ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN,
lunches packed. EE 8-9005._
ROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE
man — FE 5-4675._____________
ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY.
Afternoon preferred. FE 60112. ROOMS OR v ROOMS WITH ftOARD. 315 Dueha, Walled Lake. AAA 4-3231.
LOVELY TO LOOK AT |oy to live In. 3-bedroom ranch, newly decorated, I’/j baths# 21' living room, double closets In all bedrooms, large utility room, 80x 183' lot. Your equity In too small home will put you In. Then $57.99 mo. plus tax and ins. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0358, eves, call 682-0435.
ROOM AND BOARD— FE 4-5843
LISA BUILDING
New homes. 4 models. $450 moves you In. Full basements. Gas heat. 3 bedrooms. We consider trade. Between Orion 6 Oxford Townships. 628-1565.,___________
SLEEPING ROOM OR WITH board. 92 Summit. FE 8-6859.
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Homo Ownership Loans I Easy	FE 2-1171
Int Stirn
46
LEASE 24 FOOT X 40 FOOT, REA-sonable rant# In Auburn nti0MST 111 tilia »
STORE FOR RENT NEAR FISHER Body parking. FE 3-796$.
Rout Basinets Preyirty 47-A
WAREHOUSE SPACE AVAILABLE with 2 truck doors. Near downtown. Call 33S-9616.
Sola Houses
49
4-BEDROOM CAPE COD. NEW -1,450 square feet. 2 baths# large kitchen area# full basement# lot Included. $14#950. Nelson Bldg.# Co. OR 3*191.	—— v
New 3-, 4-Bedroom Homes
Basement, paved street, targe lots. Northern High and Hawthorne school districts.
MOVE IN NOW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY
Excluding Taxes end Insurances
ZERO DOWN OR TRADE
Land Contract — FHA — VA "You can qualify even with a credit problem."
Model Open Daily, Sunday
297 W. Yale at Stonley
2 Blocks West of Baldwin
MICHAEL'S REALTY
333-7555	WE 3-4200
FE 5,7982	UN 2-2252
HAYDEN
3 BEDROOM HOMES
1964 MODELS
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
TRI-I EVfcLS BI-LEVELS RANCH
PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
FROM *11,500
83' Lots	Gas Heat
XX. HAYDEN, Realtor
Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 5 EM 3-4604 10751 Highland Rd. (M-J9) 21 MILES BY BOAT, FROM YpUR back door# If you are quick to act on this off season buy. Here 4$ what you get: 3 bedrooms# bath and half# fireplace# screened porch# heated garage# carpet# drapes# dishwasher. •0' on canal# etc.# full price $22,900.
Hilltop Realty____________673-5234
BY OWNER. TAKE OVER LOW IN-terest mortgage on 5 year home. No closing costls. Very'good condition. FE 2-3460. 605 Linda Vista.
Sale Houses
49
WEST SIDE
Approximately I acre, 2-bedroom, full basement, hot water heat, garage,. fenced. 111,900 terms or trede.
HILLTOP REALTY	873-5234
3-BEDROOMS, WILLIAMS LAKE area. $12,500, low down peyment. FE 2-2951.
SPOTLITE BU'LDING New home. 4 models. 8450 moves In. Full basements. Oes heat. 3 bedrooms, we consider trede. Between Orton & Oxford. Townships. 620-1585,
Immediate Possession
Perfocffor a handyman y This 2-bedroom bungalow. Cofntr lot. Good garage. Nice Keeoo location. Excellent privileges Sylvan Laka. Only $5,250 Small down paymant. $60 monthly Includes taxes to qual-•fled buyer.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cess Lake Road 602-1255
BATH, GAS HEAT, FULL BASE-ment, low payments, 15,600. FE 5-9575.
BY OWNER
Elizabeth Lake Estates. 3-bed room frame, IVfc-story# full basement# recreation# with gas log fireplace#
lieges, extras. $13#000. FE 4-6371
MR. EXECUTIVE
mi h NU, he. TM. Ref. US Pot 0*.
Luxurious living In custom built 3-bedroom brick quad levaf. Walk out basement finished rac. room with fireplace# paneled den# 2 ceramic baths# 2-car attached garage# beautiful Pleasant Lake Woods# $22,900 never bought you more.
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
4900 W. Huron	\ OR 4-035$
Evenings call 612-0435
Sale Heases
49
Sale Heasas
49
SMALL FARM
In Drayton ares. Substantial large S room bungalow. 26' carpeted, living dining1 room. Basement with new gas lumact. T acra-frult and garden. $400 down, plus costs.
NEWER TRI-LEVEL
In Waterford Area. Custom built test -year tor owner. 4 bedrooms, family room, IVk baths, complete basement ares, gas hot water heater, new carpeting. A buy at $16,500 — $1700 down, plus, costs.
4-BEDROOM BRICK
Waterford Area. Hat tvt baths, fireplace, nice porch and gas heat. Only 6500 down, plus costs.
Times Realty
JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR
5219 Dixie Hwy. MLS 6764096
A-DBUYS
WATERFORD
3-bed room ranch, Hk bath, newly decorated, over living'area, large . sides, flood location. 810,500, $350 will move you In. -
IRWIN
NORTHERN HIGH AREA — 3, bedroom bungalow with full basement. Carpeted living room and hall, large kitchen with dining space. Easy walking distance to shops, but, stores and schools.
WEST SUBURBAN — 3-bedroom bungalow with basement, automatic oil. heat, stone siding and situated on 4 acres all Anchor fanced. Chicken house and horse stable. Good spot for keeping horses.
SOUTHSIDE — FHA — 3-bedroom home, lull basement, automatic heat and hot water. Screens, storms and garage. Good for large family with small down paymant
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 290 W. Walton	I FE 3-7883
3 Bedrooms ...
Aluminum sided 114 story bungs low, 3 loft, l’/j-car garage. Car NATURAL FIREPLACE. QM hot water heat I 1900 down. Call for Details.
Bob Houses
ARRQ
WELL-KEPT 3-BEDROOM ranch. Plenty of cupboards In convenient kitchen. Loads of , closets, fuH bath with shower, carport, spaci-
ous lot In Stood neighborhood. Vk block lo school but. $11,600. Terms.
-JL
COZY t-BEDROOMtanch In good west Suburban location with lake privileges Handy kitchen, oil heat.
covered "petto with privacy fence. Playhouse and storage building.
Plenty of space for a garden. Would consider land contract at down payment. Total price $8,950.
LIKE SECLUSION AND PRIVACY? You will have It If you purenas* this 7Vk acres of wooded tend. 1,000 feet on lake with good fishing. Only 10 minutes drive from Pontiac.
5-ROOM RANCH Jn excellent condition. Built-in oven end range, birch cabinets In handy kitchen. 3 bedrooms, oil heel, storms, ana screens, water softener, lake privileges. Priced to sell at $8,950.
PHONE 682-2211
IVk bath, newly r\ t—<	, <
1100 square feet 4 r (*11711 IV i yard fenced on L# 1 LAiillljr • • •
NORTH END CITY
Clean at a whistle, newly decorated, 2-bedroom, full basement. 510,000, 5300 to move In.
5143 Cass-Elliabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
DORRIS
East tide' location. Condition Is A-l. All nicely furnished, each hat private bath and entrance.
12*smS^e sl*EaTHIS?r9* l0,‘ ~ EAST BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS; 82,500 down. SEE THIS!	Prestige area, Ideal tor retiring
‘It looks as if the biggest menaces to this country today are Communism and teen-agers!”
$alt Houses >
49 , Sab Heases
49
MANSFIELD
Owner sacrifices to purchase new home. Your opportunity at low terms and price. Have others No $ down.
SCHUETT FE 84)458
HARRISON ST.
6 room modern, gas heat# 2 car garage, only $7,950 — $300 down FHA terms.
PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-0550
93 EAST IROQUOIS
Eight-room brick home with four bedrooms and baths. Architect designed and custom - built tor present owner. New roof. Immediate occupancy — Easy terms.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
75 West Huron Street FE 5-8161 (Evenings FE 4-4278)
2-BE0ROOM HOME WITH LARGE 25 ft. functional family area. This modest but ' neat home has big lawn to canal. All this tor only 88,580. We‘11 exchange homes with you. For details call
W. H. BASS
REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER "Spectellilng In Trades"
OFF JOSLYN
MODEL — brand new rancher, full basement, oak floors, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED. The better built home li a must on your list. See It today. Will dupll-cete on your lot.
TRI-LEVEL
MODEL — Oft Joslyn Maturing largo sliding glass doors, spacious closets, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED. A big T on your lot or ours.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, SJ'k W. HURON FE 4-3830 ________________
CHEAPER THAN RENT
is!
Qwick
mm
Ill
Aluminum storm windows, doors. I CARL L. BILLS SR.#- FLOOR SAND-
installed now at lowest prices by | Ing. FE 2-5789. ■	________
Superior. Call FI 4-3177.	_______
Archery
SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. FE15-0592.
Hay and Sleigh Ridas
SUPPLIES, SERVICE. INDOOR
ArX^S^TtTtt* j EXCITING ™N IN FRESH, CLEAN
Archary Canter.
Architectural Drawing
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn, 818. 363-650$._.
Asphalt Paving
PLAN NQW FOR THAT SPRING asphalt drive, EE 2-2614.	_______
Batteries
outdoors. Bring your group# enioy thrills of horse-drawn sleigh rides |"$4i0 Elizabeth Lake through snow covered fields# woods# then to club house tor home cooked spaghetti# french bread# tasty salad# steaming coffee. Write# cell for froe brochure. Upland Hills Farm, 481 Lake George Rd.^ Oxford. 628-1611.
Income Tax Service
ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. 83 %n$ up. J. Schlmke. OR 30843.
Licensed Builders
SCAR-LIFE BATTERY CO.
Generators—Regutetors—Starters
Batteries $5.95 Exchange,
3377 W. Hdron	368 Album 1 nEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -
PE 5-0155	FE 5-1914 Home, Gerege, Cabinets, Additions.
FHA TERMS. FE 4-4909
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
, Auburn Heights
2 bedrooms# living room, dining room# kitchen#, full basement# 1V6 acre lot. ONLY $6#750 with $700 down.
NEWINGHAM REALTY . UL 2-3310
Mixed
Neighborhood
Bargain!
3 Bedroom — full basement, gat . heat — hardwood floors 850 DOWN — E-Z TERMS Leslie Bldg. Co.
FE 4-0985
TAYLOR
NO MONEY DOWN
Tri-levet or ranch starter' homes on your lot. Model open 10-6.
G. FLATTLEY/BLDR.
J63-6981	Eves. EM 3-0482
HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL
Small 2-bedroom needs some repair. Lot 15x100 fronts on paved road. 83,900. Terms.
Humphries
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryson Realtor 4540 Dixie Hwy. Call $71-1273
After 5 p.m. cell OL 1-1217
KENT
HIITER
Established in 1916
! HOME AND BUSINESS — Owner
WILLIAMS LAKE — 7-room ranch home, large living room with fireplace, not water heat# attached parage# canal frontage. See this today.
leaving state. Good location for future business potential. Now being used tor TV repair shop with attractive living quarters. Basement, gas heat. Large deep lot. All tor $15,000 — Terms. * ^
FE 2-9236
If no answer, call FE 2-5922 83 N. Telegraph Road Multiple Listing Service
O'NEIL
MODEL OPEN 10 to 6
6-ROOM BRICK RANCH' HOME! located In the thriving community of Clarkston. Ceramic bath and Vk bath off kitchen, gas FA heat, beautiful tot Tor x 140’, 813,950. Owner says "Sail this weak."
EOGELAKE COURT PLEASANT LAKE WOODS. Ovpr 1,700 tq. ft. of living area plus tee many features teat Beautyfftlte has te otter. No storm wlndpwt to change as ell windows are iealed glass. It has a
TRADE OR SELL — This north side FORMALITY AND CHARTS—Clark-
3-bedroom, tVk bates, . basement, | gas heat, will take smaller 2-bed-
room In trade or S6,700. terms.
ston Village, spacious with architectural (ntereetlng features, 8 rooms, 2 bates, 2 fireplaces, mature landscaping and extensive lake frontage.' Boat house end garage — circular driveway—822,580.
beautiful simian living room with
•yw
4 ROOMS AND BATH - Basement, gas heat, sun porch, 2 lots, $5,700. tow down payment. Call B. C.
RFEcLIam ^FE^a-MSO auburn HEIGHTS - 3-bedroom
Lake RO. FE 2-0179 or Ft 4-3990	_____ i. M HuIrm nvn. D>»!„
or FE 5-7559._______________
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, 3-BED-room ranch, solid oak floors, full basement, ceramic tile bath, large lot. OR 3-3082.
CLARKSTON AREA — $250 moves you in. 3-bedroom randier, handy, to schools, large lot. Payments less than rent. Only 09,700.	- - _
5-BEDROOM, 1 ACRE. A. SAND-ers. OA 0-2013 Rep. H. Wilson.
home. 10 ft. living room. Pallo and den. Garage. Deep tot. Now at 00.500 with 81,500 down.
curved bay window. Tha newly designed kitchen has formica cupboards, built-in range-oven and dishwasher, also e specious laty susatV pantry- Gorgeous family room with fireplace and paneling. Basement tiled and painted. Gat heat and community water. All this on a large wooded lot and a short distance to tea community beach. Drive out Elisabeth Lake Road to Severest, right on Edge-lake Drive.
____tiga _	____ m
executive Is this spacious bedroom brlpk ranch home. Top quality Inside and out, and constructed dining room, first floor family room, full basement, 2-car attached garage, and beautifully. landscaped VS acre tot, "023,730.
HANDY MANS SPECIAL! Ideal home for tea geung couple la this 3-bedroom bungalow In Crescent Lake Estates, coxy living room with natural fireplace, new
Tvs-car garage, completely fenced back-yard, 80,950.
INVESTMENT — 4-bedroom home, located off W. Huron Street, priced to tell now at 86.300, full basement, 0 rooms In all,- garage and storms and screens, In need of repairs, but priced accordingly.
DORRIS B SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy.	« OR 4-0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342
WATERFORD AREA — 8250 moves you in. Ideal for children. 3-bed-room rancher, brick and frame, 11s bath*. Extra large tot. Deadend- paved street. Payments less than rent. Only 010,500.	.
WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION of nearly-new homes In alt areas with small down payments end low monthly payments. Callus)	v
Realtor —TAYLOR — Insurance 7733llighl*nd Road (M59)
OR 4-0306	Eves. EM 3-7546
V* ACRE
With nice 5-room ranch on Bogle Lake Canal. Price includes fu'
Templeton
WEST SIDE
3-bed room brick colonial. Nicely arranged kitchen# large I i v i n g room witt) fireplace# 116 baths, full basement# gas heat# comer lot# breezeway tp 2-car garage. Only $21 #500. Immediate possession.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Road 602-0900
ANNETT
MIXED
AREA
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN. Brand spanking new. Only 82,600 down plus closing coat. Our Lady at tea Lakes location. 3-bedroom all brick ranch. Full tiled basement, family room, natural fireplace, ceF
CLARKSTON AREA — A Cheerful 3-bedroom brick rancher nearly new and on an acre tot. A grand living room with carpeting and drapes. Modern stop saver kitchen, ceramic tile bate with slwwar, all purpose basement recreation room, alum, storms and screens.
ored bate fixtures and built-in's. 2 mi lioal The ulllmato In enm
car attached garage plus many f**r
other lovely features. V! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
itures. VACANT.
CITY WEST SIDE. Near Gen. Hot-______________ _________ ....
pital. 6350 down on FHA terms.! ROCHESTER — UTICA AREA. I rooms and bate Including 4 bedrooms, basement, garage. Extra room that could be 5th bedroom.
A real buy at Stl.130.
bedroom rambling ranch, featuring 2Vr ceramic tile baths, family room. Newly decorated Inside and out. Over 1,400 sq. ft. of living area. Full price 113.500. Only SI,-000 down to handle on tend contract.'
WILLIAMS LAKE — An Immaculate 2-bed room home complete In every itotail. Wall to wall carpeting
dining room, fireplace, base-board heating and lots of privacy.
J. 1. DAILY REALTY .
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
$55 Month
EM 3-7U4 HAMMOND LAKE
East Side—2-Family
Each apt. has 3 rooms, base- I _ _	v » •— ■ .
ment, gas heat, glassed-in front |\TTF 'I T f AI T l_ porch. Garage. 65,000 to settle i	y L J \ . |
EAST SIDE BEAUTY. 3-bedroom brick renchette with studio catlings, built-in range and oven, carpeting. Foil basement, gas heat. I NEAR LINCOLN JR. HIGH. LARGE, Vacant and ready to move In. Less] 3-bedroom, solid built house. Gas than 5500 down on FHA farms. To hul. carpeting, garage. Only 51,-see Is to buy itl	500 tor a quick tale. Vacant and
_ „ ..	„______ __ ..... key available.
Call Mrs. Howard,	FE *6412	■
Miller Really.	670 W. Huron I WP!ST iroQUOIS > Spadtew colo-
nial, large living room with white
estate.
North Side—Vacant
"Excluding taxes and insurance. Everyone qualifies: Widows# di: vorcees# even persons with a credit problem."
Privileges go with this sharp 11 bedroom ranch on large lot with attached garage# 1'6 baths# 20x20 rec. room# fireplace# carpeting. A real beauty. $2#100 down plus costs.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron ____________333-7157
lVj-story home with unfinished second floor. 2 bedrooms, full basement, automatic heat. 2-car garage and paved drive. $i#000 down# no closing costs.
FEATURING Wall-to-wall carpeting All wood doors Gas heat
Permanent hot water , Furniture finished cabinets
BARGAIN
Lovely 5-room-and-bath colonial — Sparkling oak floors — full bate — auto, heat —' Payments lower teen rent — Low, low down pay- ! ment — Will consider trade. |
WRIGHT
Lower Straits Lake
Lake-front 4-bedroom Cape Cod brick on shaded lot, near Edge-wood Country Club. First floor has living room, fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms end bath. Second floor 2 large bedrooms and bate.
Basement, recreation room with » fireplace, FA oil heat. 626.000, [ CLARKSTON AREA terms.
marble fireplace. IVk bites with separate shower stall. 2 large bedrooms, a den for -Dad for 4th bedroom). Enclosed breeteway and, 2-car garage. Vacant and only 522, 500. Trade considered.
WEST BLOOMFIELD Three-bedroom bungalow. Living
and dining «^-_.KItrt**n.*te,t*£lj'!cASS LAKE WOODS — Owner leav ■	M	Ing tee slefe. This tovaly >bad-
Hy room. Carpet. Gas HA heat, Vacant, newly decorated. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 61,000 Will move you in.
room brick ranch, fireplace In llv ing room. 17x16 ft. Family room, Attached garage with radio door opener, plus large screened In pa-blocks to tee beach. Only $19,758.
WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom brick bungalow.
bJltetof DVtotegr<aroi KF^bet!H VACATION WHERE YOU LIVE. SE-S roc^yS, 'room, g« HA r‘"n,:n
heat. Fenced rear yard. Garage with summer porch. FHA terms Available.
CLUDED AND PRIVATELY# ON CASS LAKE FRONT at Wards Point. Doctor is offering his charm-
MILLER
fortablo family living. 614,990, — -Mtge. terms; $1,508 down plua costs.
with drapes Included. IparttHng kitchen with dining mace, full basement, rac. area Including bar
and stools, lte-car garage with fuN paved drive, nice landscaped yard. Make seeing a must—611,508 only 8350 down plus closing costs.
RARE BARGAIN — A comfortable well located tow priced home tor the thrifty family now paying rant. 4 rooms and bate Including 3 bedrooms. Full basament, gat' heat. City north side — only 67,950 with tow down payment on land contract.
William Miller Realtor-'	FE 2-0263
670 W. Huron	Open 9 to f
CALL ANYTIME DAILY# SAT. AND SUNDAY 626-9575
382 Oakland Ave.	Romeo Area
I FE 2-9)41-2	Open Eves.
Eves. After 7
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'S 119.95 up. Obel TV end Radio.
FE 4-4945
Trtt Trimming Service
ACE TREE - STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Get our bid. 68*2618.
BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND removel. Very tow cost. FE *2606.
General Tree Service
Any site |ob, FE 5-9994 FE 5-3025
NEED PRUNING?
Blown-In Insulation
Lumber
Fruit trees or flowering shrubs. Now Is tee time to have It done expertly end reasonably. Heinz Hoffman. 36*1584.__________________
REAL VALUE
HERE IS MORE IN 64 — BROOM brick and frame home In Wards Orchard, extra lots tor gardner. V.A. approved 68.350, $100 and tow tow monthly payments It you are employed and have good credit, bring your discharge papers. This Is a TERRIFIC BUY tor a veteran. Others 61.000 down. Let us show you. FE 5-441?.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
262 S. Telegraph FE *7103 M.L.S.
SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY
76 AUBURN . ‘	FE *7061
"SMITH'
Near Holly
~ 10-room farm homo oo 12 acres. New gray siding with white tnm. Aluminum storms and screens. New furnace. Good barn. $12#700.
163 Acres
1 mile of road frontage. Clarkston and Highway 75 area. 4-btdroom farmhouse and bam. Excellent1 Investment.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph
FE *7848	' FE *731
40 acres with good modern bedroom farm home. 2 full baths | unovu tmr
snH nrart ir-sllu nmia# hoxllnn NUK I n a I L/C
and practically new heating plant. 36' x 70' barn and other out buildings. $31#500# terms.
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E, Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
//
BUD
ii
COLONIAL HOME. THIS BEAUTI* ful colonial home hat lour large bedrooms, a formal dining room, a 22x14 paneled family room with brick fireplace and a separate entrance. There. Is also one and a half bates decorated with a vary unique and beautiful ceramic tile —large kitchen with bullt-ln even and range. The two and a half car garage Is completely finished. Full basement, gas heat and an extra
spection and approval. An enor-i	* »our P'***'” hom*
mo us grand piano typa living] w fraa#*
__ _	__ ______ _______ room# a raally large, formal dining	FRONT. Brick ranch hom#
and dining area. Kitchen and utll-i room# modern kitchen# study and oxbow Lake^-adl very artlstlcat-Ity room. Gas HA heat. Large lot. family room located on first floor £	walk-out base-
About 6300 moves you In.	with 3 lovely bedrooms (one It	berbeque pit. 90 teat
actually lfct20 .ft.) "*• P*'"“SI of lake frontage. Full price only library upstaies. Basament Rac i .ji 500 Two-bad room bungalow. Living and! room, small hospitality bar. You'll	8
dining area. Kitchen, full base- love tee screened porch overtook- east SIDE. Four-bedroom bunga-
ment. Oil HA heat. About $250 jng the lako. 2-car garage. Here	................
is a real home for a professional family who can afford the finest . . . Priced at 645400 with early possession.
Three-bed room bungalow. Living
moves you in.
Eves, call MR. ALTON, FE 4-5236 Nichoile Harger Co.
5!Vk W. Huron Street FE *6103
CRAWFORD
SUBURBAN HOME, aluminum siding, excallant condition, 2 bedrooms, full bssament, oil heat, large tot, plenty at shade. Only $11,500 terms. See It today.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
262 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN 9 to 9 FE, *7103 M.L.S. OR *2020
1-story frame. Complete 6225. Free ;/' - est. Guar. 53*9484 collect.
Bridal Strviu
TALBOTT LUMBER
PAULINE ALDER Member of tee Sally Wallace Bridal Consultant. 375 N. Gratiot, Mt. Clemens.
HO *2375
Glass installed In doors and windows. Complete building service.
1025 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-4595
Moving and $taraga
Building Modernization
Tracking
HAULiNG AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 0-0095.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel end front end loading. FE *0603
2-CAR GARAGE, SS99 Incl. OH Doors. Concrete Floors .Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates	OR 4-1511
Painting and Decorating
Track Rental
DECORATING — WALL WASHING
. ALUMINUM STORMS—SIDING Awnings - Porch • Patio - Roofing WEEDON CO. _________FE 4-2598
VV aLl-WASH ING — MINOR DRY-WALL, ROUGH-FINISH CAR- P«lte- Reasonable prices.
1Frr^7r^““°*b,*pr,Cf 1 Trucks to Rent
PA i NT ING MOP NINOS r- EXCEL Jffnt work. FE 2-5506.
pen try, free estimates.	I 5-2482 after 5.
Nelson Bldg.# Co.	OR 3-1191 |
on pickups	1 Vt-Ton Stakes
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and
HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, bates, recreation, attics, house ratting, aluminum siding and
Patty Haase
nouse railing# aluminum siumy aitv	c d C C U MOT PARTIES
Horms.igrtiis. Guinn Construction | POR_F RE«
REMODEL YOUR HOME
One contractor tor everything. Additions—Garages—Rec. rooms cement work—Plumbing Electrical, Etc.
NO MONEY DOWN We consolidate all your bills Into
please place your order 2 hours In advance. 60*1496. 170 Center St., Highland
Industrial Tractor Co.
02 S. WOODWARD
FE 4-0461	FE 4-1442
Open Dally including Sunday -
Piano Touiag
Upholstering
EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 2420 Burleigh, Union Lake. EM *2641.
.. j^japa-..	..	_ , A-l TUNING ANO REPAIRING
one payment up to 20 ye6r$ to | Oscar Schmidt	FE 2-5217 j
pay. Call now for free, planning
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-8888
aervice.
John J. Vermett & Son 332-2982
Plastering Service
Ceramic Tile
I PLASTERING, NEW ANO REPAIR.
Vem Keller_____-_______UL *1740
I PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES.
! 0. Meyers	EM 3-0163
NEW AND REMODEL WORK, RES-identiat and commercial, >74-0421.
Dressmaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT .dresses, leather coals. OR *7193.
Electrical Contractors
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing. Will finance. R. B. Munro Elec trie Co. FE 54431.
Fencing
Rental Equipment
° BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 Joalyn_________FE 4-6105
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor tandert# polishers# hand senders# furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 8$ Paint# 436 Or-chard Laka Ave. FE 5-6150.
Restaurants
Wall Cleauers
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reas. Satistec-tlon guaranteed. FE 2-1631. _______
Wanted Household Goods
Window Sorvko
DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows, floors# walls. Fully Insured. 334-9892.
Wood-Ceko-Coal-Fuol
PONTIAC FENCi CO. , i big boy drive-in, dixie at
S932 Dixie Hwy.	OR *4595 Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron.
CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel# seasoned wood both for furnace or fireplace. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT# 45 Thomas St.# FE 54199.

BATEMAN
GETS RESULTS
NEW GUARANTEED HOME TRAD-IN PLAN
BUILDERS' CLOSE-OUT
NEW TRI-LEVEL completely car-' peted, high scenic view salting on Waterford Hill. Most beautiful view you could ever find. You can see for miles. 4 bedrooms, 2V, baths, fireplace and paneled family room, gas, hot water heat and all tee built-ins. LOOK TODAY.. 629,950 with 63,500 down plus costs. You can move right
• A JEWEL
OF A BUY In this brick trl-level in a Clarkston prestlgo area. Beautiful wooded tots, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 bates, ana oversize garage. Lots of extras, real nice and only 2 years old. Nicely landscaped and blacktop street. At 624,500 It won't last long. 62,500 down plus costs will handle so call today.
BLOOMFIELD RANCHER
ALL BRICK — basement and car garage. Most convenient lo-
cation -and large well landscaped lot. 2 bedrooms plus den# 28-tt. loving	room with	fireplace#	recreation room and	gas	heat.	Carpeted throughout	and	real	nice.
Quick	possession	and	priced to
SELL TODAY. Just $18#950 with $1#900 down plus costs.
WHY RENT?
You may own thlp neat and clean 3-bedroom for only $555 down approx, and taka over present
PHA^mortgage at lust $70 per month Including taxes . and in-
surance. Sellers will eveir throw escrow account of approx.
in BKIUN ■VUSWIII W< «9T'—.
$275 to make It easy to own. How can you do better? Look today at only $$#$30.
NORTH SIDE
OFF JOSLYN — A new listing teat won't test long. Terrific value in an aluminum skiing' bungalow, new Mousy glassed-in front porch and big 2-Car garage. Close to Fisher Body and Portlec Motors and deluxe every bit of tee way. Only $11,500, which 1s considerable under owner's Investment. 61,150 down plus costs will hendle. THIS YOU MUST SEE.
LAKE SHERWOOD
LAKE FRONT in exclusive# well restricted community of all new homes. Almost new brick rancher with family room, 2 fireplaces and many# many deluxe features#
f' ilus 2-car garage.	front
iving at Its finest. Yours tor $24,600 with $2#500 down plus1 costs.
LEAVING STATE
3-BEDROOM brick rancher with basement. Owner leaving stata and must sell. Only 5 years old# spacious with 1#125-sq. ft. of »vlnlg area, water softener and new wall-to-wall carpeting. Wonderful lake privileges and private community, house and pane. Convenient to everything. Only $15#400 and take over 5% FHA mortgage with reasonable down payment.
EQUITY IS M0NEY-TR$DE YOURS
TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY
j MEMBER OF. INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE C0AST-T0-C0AST TRADES
377 S. Telegraph Realtor	FE 8*7161

Northern High Area
Splc and span 3-bedroom family home near schools and bus; features generous living room ; with fireplace# separate dining : room, dandy kitchen with eat- I ing space# lots of cupboards# tile
LAKE FRONT COTTAGE# $n ideal summer home# knotty pine In-
terior# walls and ceilings insulated, could be converted into
yetr-round home verv easy, oas and city water. Only $7,500 terms. Call on this one today.
SCHRAM
tow In A-l condition. All aluminum exterior. Full basement, gas haat, IVi-car garage, oak floors. plaa> farad walls. One block from bus. Full pries only $11,900. N par cant
NEW TRI-LEV EL. Three-bad room brick and frame throe level home.
I* 19k bates. Attached garage, family room, largo lot. All tea seal workmanship and materials In Nils one. $14,990 with 81,490 down.
Brand New
List your home tor sale with us for fast efficient service. Guaranteed home trade-in plan for over 27 years. ^
doors# full basement# gas heat and hot water# 2-car garage. Offered at $14#50p.
Low Down Payment
on this dean# neat 5-room brick terrace; handy east side location# with 2 bedrooms# separate dining room# dishmaster# full bath# basement# gas heat and hot water# enclosed front porch# quick possession.
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clemens St..
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
EXECUTIVES!
IN NEED OF A LARGER HOME? Then see this 4-bedroom brick West Side home. 1V5 tile betes. Family-sized dining room. Spacious kitchen with built-in refrigerator, disposal and dishwasher. Living room, 14x30-toot den. 2 natural fireplaces. 2-car garage with electric eye openar. Large beautifully landscaped comer tot. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
PIONEER HIGHLANDS
Much wanted brick ranch home featuring 3 bedrooms# TW bathe fireplace# large recreation room# basement. Attached heated garage. Large fenced yard. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGE8. CALL FOR /~ 1 POINTMENT.
waterfront# Otter Lake# has firepla&s, walk-out basement# 2Vxar attached garage# hot water heat. See this ideal home today, tall for details.
basement# gas haat with 13x14 rec-1 reation area. Priced at $11,400 and! $1,200 will move you In. Will dupli-j cate on your lot or ours.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
589 Ellzsbtte Lake Road FE *4818
CRAWFORD AGENCY
258 W. WALTON	FE *2306
609 E. FLINT	MY *1)63
TRADE
Clarkston
4-room brick ranchqr with pertly furnished family room, ceramic bate and extra Wbete, gas hast and attached 2-car garagt. Than Is a big tot and tha price Is right at 814.580.
Near Rochester
This dandy 4-bedroom brick ranch home has an attached 2-car garagt. There It a bullt-ln kitchen and IVk bates and a beautiful location. $17,900. Will taka your home In trade.
Frushour
Struble
Smith
Wideman
KAMPSEN
Your neighbor tradod Why don't you?
3-bedroom trl-level with brick front recreation area# sliding pat-s io-door wall# gas heat. Priced at,
$12,950. Completed and ready *o SEMINOLE HILLS move Into. Will duplicate on your tot or ours.
Near Pontiac Motors
* bed room brick and aluminum. Large living room and separate dining room, newly remodeled kitchen and bate, wall-to-wall car
also garage. Priced i down. Plus dosing costs.
Will Trade
A neat 4-room bungalow, 1 bedrooms, oak floors, extra tot with privileges on Cast Lake. WIN trade for a 3-bed room house with 2 acres. East of Pontiac.
IVAN W. SCHRAM
Realtor 1	PE 5-4971
942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
412 W- HURON ST.
OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526
JOHNSON
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, frame bungalow, 3 bedrooms, 1!V baths, newly decorated, lot 75x226‘, Immediate possession. S270 will move you in. Land contract on balance.
CLARKSTON, 5 rooms, newly decorated home with 3 bedrooms and carport. Lot lib x 145* down payment of S272.35 will move you right in. With land contract op balance at S'A per cent. *
3930 Elizabeth Lake Road
Real,or*	Waterfront
Sharp 3-bedroom aluminum sided
Val-U-Way
ANN ARBOR STREET
Why build? Just Ilka new a* tractive roomy ranch wtte S bedrooms. Tito bate In excellent condition. Gas haat. Ctose to school and shopping cantor. Priced to toll. 87,650. S588 down. 864 par month' Including taxe* and ln-turonco.
NORTH ANDERSON ST.
Oft Michigan. For those who appreciate rooms, supqrtor . construction. Wi otter this l-bsd-raom home, huge living and dining rooms, kitchen, braaktotl nook, fireplace, book shelves. 2 flnWito room on 3rd floor. $12,000. 865$ down.
ranch home, carpeting, 2 fireplaces, 2 tub betes, walk-out basement with large rac. area, storms and screens, attached * car garagt. Lew priced at 822,500 with easy terms.
Drayton
Walking distance to schools and shopping from this t room
bungalow. Oak floors, plastered walls,
_____basement, gas haat, gas
water heater, large tot. Only 8i950, terms.
Come Summer
You'll wish you had this 5-bed-room laka front cottage, close In . on good lake, sand beach, good fishing, shaded tot. Completely * furnished and ready to go at only 18.000 wtte only 6980 down.
English colonial 3 bedrooms and dsn. IVk baths, I IVY living room, fireplace, carpeting, drapto and 2-car garagt. $1488 down plus costs, or trade.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
Lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake go wJth fhls wall kept, hap-bedroom bungaBwr—glasnil In sun perch, 16x13 master bedroom, 22* living room, dining room and 11x10 kitchen, basement, gas haat. Only 89,300 — Convenient terms can be arranged.
BRICK RANCHER
Off Elizabeth Laka Road. In excallant suburban location, 3 bedrooms, large carpeted living ream and hall, kitchen with ample eating space and large util* Ity. Priced at *10,930, with low 4Vk par cant Interest rata. Call tor an appotofmanl and tot us show you this attractive home.
MLS
INDIAN VILLAGE
English Colonial Family home In excallant condition. Large living room with fireplace, dining room. Family size kitchen and 1W bathe on first floor. Three bedrooms and bate up. Basament, gat haat, largo porch. Two-car garage. Priced at Si 5,900, terms. Shown by appoint-ment.
NORTH SIDE	‘
Neer LeBeron School, stores and bus. It Is a doll house you wilt have to see. A lovely living-room, dining room, kitchen with break-flit space, 2 bedrooms end bath all on one floor. Basement, gee heat, aluminum storms and screens, lVk-car garage. Fenced yard. Priced at $10,480, terms.
ROCHESTER AREA
PONTIAC NORTH SIDE# 1-tforv frame home with basement and 2 bedrooms, nice end clean. Fust v .price 89400 with S2S7 down. Vacant and ready to move Into.
Attar 8 call	___
Clark Wheaton	Pa 4-5254
A«( JOHNSON l SONS FI 4-2533
H
$200 DOWN
Off Walton. Charm too 2-bedroom home, newly reeondlttaned.
______	. _ My
18450 888 per monte Including taxes and Insurance.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
241 Oakland Atre.	Open 9-7
$600 Down
No mortgage posts, smell term, 3 acres and neat looking 2-bed-room ranch home, paved front-
Lovety home on IVk acres. Can be used at terse Incomes or a email business. There Is q. beautiful * room apartment tor owner plus many extras test you find to better then average homes. Two other apartments, one, e tour-room and bate, tee other two rooms. Two-car gerege, nice clean basement, terms. Make appointment.

ft
>, convenient to Pontiac. Only
per monte on balance.
Warrtn Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. PE *8165 Open Eves, Mil 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Realtor
John K. Irwin
i SONS Realtor!
$1$ West Huron	Stoca 1921
Phone PE **448 Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

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THE PONTIAC	TUESDAY, iAtyUARY 14,
TWEN-T.Y-yiV.^,./
Salt Hmmi
49 La!s-Acreag«
NEW HOMES
Full Basoments
$00
DOWN *
$68
per Mol
Including texes and insurance
Visit our modal at V00 Arlene St. (across from Northern High)
OPEN 10-8 DAILY
Ask about our trade-in plon
GLEB
LAKE ORION EXECUTIVE TYPE, 4-level contemporary built In 1*5* with all the oxtras. S largo bod-rooms, 1 full bath plus IVb baths, marble fireplace. Hugo picture window. Good view of Take from family room. Sprinkling system. Bullt-lns, plus other features too numerous to mention. Coll lor appointment to see this dream homo.
WANT A FARM? A real good *4-ecre farm located lust west of Pontiac. Consists of a O-room ranch typo home, full basement, automatic oil hoot. A nice barn, tool Shod end grain cribs. Also has a stream across the back ol the property. Call for further information and terms.
ST. MIKE'S. For the large family or Income If desired. 10 rooms end 3 baths. Private entrances.
1 new gas heat, full basement, 2-car garage. Good locale. Easy terms.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5-0175	til Baldwin Ave.
tahEs Gwen * ejn. to f p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
54
WATTS REAL AST ATE NA 7-1*50 1»S0 MIS at Bold Eagle Lake. ■
BLOOMFIELD
Woodward-Square Lake area — Over 100 large rolling, wooded lots to choose from. Most have oil• Improvements, schools, churches, Mores, etc. Priced from l*V0 up. Easy terms.
RORABAUGH
ZAKSm .
IN HI-HILL VILLAGE Ideal sit* on paved road sloping off tor exposed basement. Some shed* traos. 01.050 with $300 down.
LADD'S, INC.
3035 Lapoor Rd.	(Perry M-24)
FE 5-M*I or OR 3-1331 otter 7:30 _______Open Sunday II to 0______
Sale Farm*
56
90-ACRE FARM IN WHITE LAKE Township 10 miles from Pontiac. 10 room farm homo. FE $-1014 or OR 9-0003.
CLARKST0N AREA
BUILDERS - INVESTORS* 4-bedroom farm home with 2 bams on 137 acras with •*000' Trlpple Rd. frontage. Scenic with hills and woods. Just ovtr 9 miles from 1-75. Reasonably priced at $426 per acre; Terms.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
422 Mill St. •_______NA ,7-MIS
Sale Business Property <57
2 STORES
IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY $4,000 B O W N PAYMENT. INTERESTED PARTIES CALL FE 3-5102 FROM 12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
Iecbhm Property
50
l-FAMILY INCOME. REASONABLE by owner. FE 2-104$.
INCOME, KEEGO HARBOR 2-famlly, ges heel, garage. Tenent occupied. Total price $5,000. Call ter Mali*.
Al Pauly, Realtor
TWOfAMILY. WEST SIDE, $2,000 equity. Ml $-1433.
Pwyerty
51
LAKE-LIVING. EXCELLENT LOTS. Privet* tend beech. Swim, boat-deck*. fish. IS minute* to Pontiac. $7»S. S* down, 3* mo. OR 511*1 BLOCH BROS.. PE 4-450*.
YEAR ROUND HOMETCKOAR IS-land Lake Canal. 3-bedroom brick, walk out bo lament. 117,000. 10030 Cedar Shores Or.. Open Sunday 3 to 1 Cell 30-4311 or GA 3-7310.
LOVELY 1 SO'
—Fronton*, need beoch an Cedar Island Lake, among fin* homes. Large 3-bedroom log home. Walkout basement, 2 family rooms, newly carpeted IV living room with flraptoc*. New *11 furnace. Alum, storms and screens, wonderful living tor Browing family. Owners leaving state. Bargain. $22,-500, *3J0t down, $125 month on land contract.
HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTY 2313 Union Lake Road ,
RM 3-320*	EM 3-7111
LAKE FRONT STARTER HOME, 3-bod room, brick, attached garage. Beeement. Highland area. $13,500, *250 down, N5 me. OR 3-13*5. BLOCH BROS. FI 4-450*.
Horlfcwi PnfErty 51-A
10 ACRES. KALKASKA AREA. ALL wooded. $1,050 with *25 doswi end $25 per month. Adams Realty, FE $-40*5.	_____/	______
Rgiort
DIXIE LAKE FRONT. 15 MINUTES to Pontiac, hear 1-75. 12,4*5. $300 down. $25 4 month, OR 4-12*5. BLOCH BROS., FE 4-450*.
UH-Abwbe
54
18 ACRES
wUh 5 acres of woods, some hills, beautiful view. $2,100, $300 down. *25 per month.
* IDEAL BUILDING SITE
leVel 1.1 acres with trees near village. $300 down. *17.50 per month.
LARGE- 330'
wide 5 seres parcels with hills end beautiful view, 12,550. $100 down. S24JO per month.
C, PANGUS, Realtor4
Wanted!
Lett In the City of Pontiac SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO.
PE 4-00*5_____________
I ACRES. SS0 DOWN, NEAR 1-75 BLOCH BROS. CORP. OR 3-12*5. ! LARK ST ON AREA 3 TO IS AliRES $$*5 per aero, $10 down, tit mo Near I-7S.
)R 3-12*5 BLOCH BROS. FE 4-450*
NEAR CLARKSTON - 111$ ACRES —zoned suburban farms — 433' of frontage —- 1 mil* to 1-75 Expressway — $050 per acre.
DRAYTON PLAINS
Walton- Blvd. near Dixie Hwy., 77V5 X 300 ft. commercial corner, good business location, terms.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin -_______FE 5-1375
TRADE
Approx. 2*000 aq. ft. In this, building. ZONED-COMMERCIAL* In th# city. Brick building* gat haat. Good location* suitable for office or any small business. BARGAIN PRICED! Call now!
Humphries
Business Opportunities 59 LOCAL PHARMACY *
Well-known and astabllshod drug stora In axctllent neighborhood. Includes package liquor businasi. Good loasa* approx. 914*000 down.
BrawBr Real Estate
FE 4-SI 81
MAKE $1,000 MONTH.
Present owner proves ho has dona this and business Is steadily Increasing, Good parking. Phona for details. $.
MICHIGAN
l Business Soles, Inc.
JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph _____FE4-1532
RECREATION AREAS
There ere to tew In Oakland County that the federal government It trying to encourage farmers to convert their lands Into recreational purposes by paying pert of th* cost.
OPPORTUNITY
Yes, of e lifetime. W* ere offering about tv* acres with 75 per cent frontage on e beautiful lake In Oakland County that has picnic perk with shelter end 10 tables, boat livery with 31 boats, ges pump at docks, belt store, restaurant with drlve-ln windows, $-unit motel, eld 5-room house, L.P. gas franchise. This Includes all equip-, ment, furniture end furnishings except owner's home. No payment ' until May 1M4. Owner retiring. $10,000 down. May take tract
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
2*1 W. Walton________FE 5-7051
DOUBLE YOUR $1,500 IN 60 DAYS I
All Credit Card Franchise
National credit card organization seeks a reliable man to handle EXCLUSIVE LOCAL FRANCHISE for a unique service that allows retell business firms to honor over 70 million credit cards ... Including these cards issued by most MAJOR oil companies — with GUARANTEE PAYMEMT!
FE 2-9236
, It no answer, call FE 2-5*22 9	03 N. Telegraph Rood
Multiple Listing Service
240 FOOT FRONTAGE
NBR L Airport.
WHITE, INC.
30*1 Dixie Hwy. /
Phwt* $7424*4	/____
1 STORE -BUILDINGS AND LARGE house, corner lot across from Flflft Federal In Lake Orion on M-24. $19*500* easy forms. Humphries Rodlty* Oxford. OA $-1417,
MT. CLEMENS STREET CORNER Kenilworth. 200 ft. frontage. $50 per ft. Terms. KE 1-9044 or TE
1-4144 Eves. C*)l Collect.________
MODERN BUILDING. 5000 s6. FT. good Pont (4c location with perking. Fenced beck let and extra storage. Ideal tor car or boat sales or other business. Cell owner 333-0*70 or 403-3145.
Garage or Warehouse
Or many other uses. On west side of Pontlec near Perimeter Road* building 40 x $0 In A-1 condition. Gas heat, office space. 95 ft- frontage on peved street, railroad frontage et rear. Only $31*500* $10*000 down.
Annett Inc. Realtors
23"E: Huron	FE 4-0444
Open Evenings end Sunday 1-4
U S. 10. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. M acre* 2.300 sq. ft. Mfg. bldg, and wiring, modem home. $5*000 down.
UNIVERSAL REALTORS
334-3331	------ EVE. 443-33*7
Marvelous Business Location
Wonderful commercial lot 200x300'. Just off 1-75 Expressway et Pine Knob Ski area. Idee) for any retail or commercial business or business office. Only 15 minutes run from I mile road.
Brewer Real Estate
FE 4-5181
TOR SALE: BRICK VENEER building 30x40 feet, clear span except office, lavatory. Gas hast, w -ier, heavy wiring. Plenty room for expansion. 10 years old. On seme lot (one acre) 0-room house, double
double garage, get heat, storms, etc In village of Linden, adlacent to expressways, suburban to Flint, 30, miles to Pontiac. Lots of lakes.
Property toned commercial, light industry. $30,000 — will not divide. Box 104, The Linden Lead*.. Linden. Mich., 4*45!. Phone: PResident 4-5551, cede 313.
Bmhiess Opportunities 59
CLARKSTON AREA — 5-10- end 30-acre building sites — level — rolling or wooded «- Priced from $300 to $3*3 per acre.
WE ALSO HAVE many other parcel* In N. Oakland County — Call vs — we may have whet you went.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
1445 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 25-3415 .	Eves. 435-1341
ROCHESTER ■ ^
3*4 acres ........... ......'*4®
5 aero* ........-----.......... 7*P
4 loft ..I i................. 1*800
NIX REALfrTJt •MtH-UL-.J-JHi,
ATTENTION!
Pur* Oil Company has 1 modern 2 Bay Service Station on the busiest corner In Pontiac. Direct lead on to the 1-75 Expressway. Now doing good gallonaee. Paid dealer training If desired. Please call Jack Andersen 403-3344.
BEAUTY SHOP
Independent Franchised Representatives earn $400 to $1,300 e month, ♦utter parttime. We provide local advertising end LEADS to assure success. $1,500 cash required. Earn. Ings are immediate and continuous.
- "V. ..	’ -.	/ '
Here Is 'your opportunity K> own an exciting, PROVEN profitable business with unlimited income potential. No age limit, for personal Interview by RegMtel Manager, reply -In lull to Mr. John Heater, President National Credit Service, P.O. Box 34034, San Francisco. Calif.	/	_____________
By Dick Turner
Sale Household Goods 7 6S i For Sale Miscellaneous
67
SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE Sewing Machine, zip lagger, in modern Walnut Cabinet. Pay off account in 9.' months at $7.75 par month or $66 cash balance. Universal Company. FE '4-0905.
FOR SALE: UsId BABY BED,
brown, beet offer. 33fr3186._____
WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASH-er, Deluxe model. Reasonable. 682-. 2491.
nylon:
Yen-year "501"
stilled with rubber pad, $8 95 -yd. A-1 Carpet Sales	FE 4-7110
RUMMAGE SALE
Dishes, glassware, lamps, bedding, furniture! clothing, few adtiques. odds and ends. 1342 Latham Bliam vicinity. Lincoln and Southfield. Ml 4-7837 Tues. and Wed. Jan. 14-
)y 16 a.wv - 5 p.m.___________
SpScTheaters, pr6**AnTTSTB
Psts-Hunting Dogs
79
AKC MINITURE APRICOT PO-odle, male, moving — sacrifice. $55. MY 3-2951.	____________
AKC REGISTERED BASSETT Hound for Stud Service. OR 3-1618. ___________________
AKC DACHSHUND PUPS S10 DOWN. JAHEtMS KENNELS FE 1-253$.
oil for rent and sale. Snow Blower,	PEKINGESE PUPPIES
used. New XL12 Homelite chain! V(ry reasonable, call for appoint-
sew. FE 3-4443.	____ merit. FE 4 *450.	______
STALL S_H O_W,ERS COMPLETE |BR|TTany SPANIEL PUPPIES. 4 .	*■ weeks eld. OR 3-5353.
Trevol Trailer*
RESULTS OF skjMtkER TRADING
15 good used units, $4*3 to ***5. New Yellowstone* end Gems. 14‘ to
3 feet
Self-contained and regular priced to sell.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 Mile South of Lake Orion on M-U MY 3-0711
* Year End Cljtdrance REPOSSESSED
REGULAR $$*.95 Glass lined ges water heater; S39.50 NEW 4-BURNER TAPPAN built-in cook top, regular $101.50 now $49.50.
TAPP IN BUILT-IN oven and broiler, regular $212.00 now $109.50. AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRY-/j»r—Regular S199.95 now 1149.50/*' Phillips Petroleum Co.
'2625 Orchard Lake Rd., 482-3000
WE TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. SHARP, CLEAN, TERRIFIC VAL-ues. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. of Telegraph.
WYMAN'S
•»**D BARGAIN STORE AT OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONLY Apt.-Size Gas Stove	S29.95
2-Pc. Living Room Suite .	S29.95
7-Pc. Dinnette Set	  134.95
$4" Table Top Gas Stove $39.95 Apt.-Size Electric Range 2-Pc. Sectional Sofa Guaranteed Elec. Refrigerator $59-95 Guaranteed Electric Washer SS9.9S Easy Terms ________________FE 4-1144
value $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets and curtains laf.SO with faucets $14.95, toilets $11.95. Michigan fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 37
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. Clothing, Furniture, Appliances.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass Installed Jn doors and windows.
1025 Oakland Ave.______FE 4-4395
VANITY ANO HAND BASIN SET up, complete, S59.f5. B toilets $19.95 gas automatic water heaters, $45. Thompson's 7005 M-59 . west.
USED SIMMONS STUDIO COUCH with bedding compartment, grey. $25. FE 4-2719/
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE. OF-fice desks, chairs, files, drafting . tables, typewriters, adding machines, check writers, mimeoaraph machine. Forbes Printing & Office Supply/4500 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-9767 or Ml 7-3444. Open* till 9 p.m. $49.951 WHEELS. TIRES AND TUBES. $49.95 I Priced to go. 50c and up. Call FE 4-9580.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES AKC. REA sonsble. 333-711*.
DACHSHUNDS AKC REGISTERED. OL 1-4525.
FRE E PUPPIES TO A GOOD HOME — FE 5-4370.
GERMAN' SHEPHERD. MALE with papers. Excellent watch dog.
334-5344.________________
KITTENS AND SUPPLIES. ALL Pet Shop. SS Williams. FE), 4-4413 MEXICAN CHIHUAHUAS FOR sale. 4*3-0010.	_______
parakeet, Baby males, mts.
305 First, Rochester. OL 1-4373. PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, 12 months to pay. Poodles snd Dachshund. Pekingese, mixed breeds. FE $-3112	Hunt't Pet Shop
PEDIGREE GERMAN SHEPHERD inale, 9 weeks with papers, all
i *hoti» $75. OA 1-246$.	____
PART BEAGLE PUPPIES FREE TO
good home. 673-5293.__________
PUPPIES FOR SALE, GERMAN Shepherd and Colli* mix. 6 weeks old, weaned. Doberman 7 mos , male, pure-bred. 6$4-3455r POODLE P~U P P I E Si PAPER white, male and femala 8 weeks. EM 3-3380
USED SPECIALS
Mobile Cruiaer, 30x8 Greet Lakee* 40x8 National, 36x8 • Detroiter, 81x10 Whitley, 51x10 Pontiac, 45x10
NEW SPECIALS
New 50x4* y..,:t......-. *3^*3
New 54x10 .......... ...S3»**5
Bob Hutchinson '
MOBILE H^MES
4301 Dixie Highway	OR 3-1302
Drayton Plaint'
Open 9 to 9 Dally
Sun. 13-5
Sat. 9-4
Housetrailers
19
S Sr mIa Im. TJ1 Sw «$> Nt. OK
Hi
“What do you suggest for a girl whose boy friend hbs let his homework pile up?’’
YEAR END SALE . mJM________________________ „ ,iirv
Stoves, ovens, hoods, garbage dls- POMERANIAN PUPPIES. T I posalt, sinks, faucets, formica, cab* adorable AKC 6 weekf. 333-/aja [nets, dishwashers.
KITCHEN INTERIORS I	Siamese cats
combination washer | 3127 W. Hyron	331-1813
Cam«ras * Service	70
WRINGER WASHER, FLOOR MOD-el, priced to sell* $2.00 per week. G.E. electric range, used less 1 year, 12.00 per week. New floor model G.E. combination — and dryer, $3.75 per week
GOODYEAR STORE
30 $. Case	FE 5-4123
Money te Lean	611 Sale Heaiehold Goods 65 J.Y. A
(Licensed Money Lender)
VVVVvvvw' —^	| 9x12 LINEOLUM RUGS
PLASTIC TILE	2 FOR 1c
TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA	S9.95
ASPHALT TILE	4c ea.
THE FLOOR 5HOP-----
2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 4-5216
; Musical Goods
71
TEA6UE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
10CHE5TER---------ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
SPECIAL OFFER	, ... _ _.llTADt
S3.** |LIMITED, l.WC ONLY—kREE with | WLEJJUITARS^. every TV purcneMtd, one iu-piece set of Melmec dtnnerware. n ite» siari at wv.Vd.
b. r. (iuuURlCH STORE 111 N. ran* ■	.(•* 34112.
LOANS 135 TO 51.000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-7011	OL l-t/*l
FL 3-3514	PL 3-3510
________"Friendly Service"
Opportunities For Truckers
Get Into the growing tamportatlon business e* an Independent contractor. Earn tap money. We need men IS to SO who own or can buy late model m-tan truck to tow houeetratlers nationwide. Must be able to pees ICC physical. Contact Clyde Elll*. Holiday Inn. phone 239-4401 Flint, Michigan.
A HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM
can make, themselves 31.000 per month In this coxy and busy tavern within 30 min. of Pontlec. Easy to operate, low overhead, easy to buy et lust 37,000 down. Call Realtor Partridge, FE 4-3311. 1030 W. Huron Street, Pontlec Mem: Partridge end . Ateocletlen.,
Inc.
BUSY WELL - KNOWN RESTAU-reiit. by owner. Cell FE 1-1775. Evenings eqd Sundays.
MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS FOR lease 2 modern stations. Good to cations. Paid training and financial help available. FEd-1511._
TO BU'TOR SELL a BUSINESS CALL
NATIONAL
Butlnaas Brokers
1143 Orchard Laka	FE 3-7841
OPPORTUNITY
Beautiful lake front convalescent home, reasonable down payment, wiu take home or land contract as
pert payment. ELWOOD REALTY
413-2410
^ RENTAL INCOME
Let the tenants make you money. 10 units (always full) with over 400 feet of lake frontage. This Is an outstanding Investment opportunity. $45,000 on easy terms.
WARDEN .REALTY
3434 W. Huron_____________333-7157
RESTAURANT
NO. 000. ON 3 MAIN HIGHWAYS, between Vessar and Bey City. Building newly remodeled end. excellent equipment. Very oood gross. Only *7,000 down including Reel Ettete.
State Wide-Lake Orion
1175 LAPEER RD.	OA 0-1*00
OL 1-3403 AFTER 5 OR 3-7000
Sale Land Contract*
60
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us before you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1430 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-41*5 Open Eves. *tll $ p.m.
ACTION
on your land contract, large small. Call Mr. Hiltar, FE Mi:
Wanted Centraet*-Mtg. 60-A
BEAUTY SHOP IN W. BLOOM-• field area. 1 station, possible 3. Excellent clientele. Reply Box 25 Pontlec Press.
SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT. NO Sundays, holidays or nights, low rent. Automatic equipment, air conditioned. priced to tell. Sid's Grill 47 w. Huron. Ask tor Sid Sacks.
A GOOD DRIVE-IN Auburn Road E. of Pontiac. S1V0 per day. Good perking, sick, must sell. Easy terms. Ryan, *45-4525.
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS — H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1353.
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wonted. See ui before
you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor '
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-11*5
Open Eves, 'til B p.m. HELPI WE NEED USED HOAaES-
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE OFFERINGS
ZONED FOR TRAILER PARK	BUILDERS' SPECIAL
4) Acres. Also suitable tor multiple dwellings, die. Lake Irani on 1 lakes plus river frenfag*. Term* available.	75 Acre*. Sewer end water evall-able. Price 5433 per acre. Moke on appointment new to ee* this on*.
BUMP SHOP Plus 4-room apartment, IDS (1. of Dixie Hwy. frontage. Priced 3I4J0R. See this today.	RESTAURANT Duncan Hines rating. West Bloomfield location. Greasing 3SM88 Excellent fixtures end equipment phis reasonable 1 * B s *. $*,503. Don't pen this on* up.
	
INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB	
EXCHANGE With BATEMAN
COAST TO COAST TRADES Open 9-8's*.	EXCHANG0R
367 S. Telegraph Realtor
Sun. 1-5 FE 8-9641
Cash on th* line or w* will trad* new 3 or 4 bedroom home tor vacant land. Cell today) MICHAEL'S REALTY WB 3-4200	UN 2-2252
333-755* — ------------EE.5-7*12
SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS E LOAN ASSN.. 75 W. Huron St. FE 4-05*1.
CASH
For your land contract or equity. Smell mortgages available. Call Ted McCuHough, Sr. 4S2-1S20.
• ARRO REALTY 5143 C»s Elizabeth Road
Money to Loan
(Licensed Money-Lender)_
61
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFFICES IN
Pontlec—Drayton Plain*—Utica Walled Lake—Birmingham
LOANS -
*25 to $1000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER E LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontlec state Bonk Building
FE 4-1538-9
WHEN YOUNEID $25 to $1,000
W* will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
SOI Pontlec State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
Mortgage Leans
62
HOME OWNERS
CASH UNLIMITED
Exclusive plan:—Remodel—your hem*. Pay past or current Mils. CensolMel* Into one low monthly payment. And extra cash It you need some. Cell anytime, Big Bear Construction Co. FE 3-7S33.
QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000
You can get * monthly-payment cash loan of $3,000 or lest on your home even though not fully modem usually • In two days time.
We give you the toll amount In cash. There It not e penny to pay tor appraisal, survey or abstract. You also now receive a Ire* credit lit* Insurance policy.
Consolidate your debts, pay taxes, make home improvements with our money. See end talk It over with us without obligation.
.VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC.
20* NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-472*
MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal lee. B. O, Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 . S. Telegraph. FE 4-0521.
CASH
Loans to $3,000
Consolidate your bills with only one payment. N6 closing costs and life insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost.
Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephene FE t-4022
Swaps
63
2-PIECE SECTIONAL) 3 TABLES. $50 or ?? MY 3-42**.
1*S5 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RE built eng In*, good top. 5100 or whet have you. 334-33*$ after 4 ML
CABIN. GLADWIN COUNTY, FOR good pick-up truck or camper. MY 3-1SSS.
HAVE 1*41 I** X JO1 NATIONAL House Trailer to exchange foi equity In home. Call Al Kemp-ten. FE 44*21.
*x!2 RUGS „	...
VINYL LINOLEUM PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG TILE OUTLET, 107S W. Huron
JANUARY BIG BONUS SALE!
Exceptionally line. 2-y**r-old m*le, altered S25. 5-ye*r-old tom*1*' spayed. $15. Both gentle with ehll-dren. FE 4-4903.
1951 LASALLE. 30-FODf. AFTER 4 p.m., MAple 5-2152.
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobil* Home Salas, Inc. 4301 Dix-ie Hwv„ Drayton Plaint* OR HIM
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
New W and S3' - 12' wide, 2 and 3-bedroom Mariettas. One of the best buys In mobile living any* where today. See the latest In ultra modern, 51' • 12' wide Vagabond deluxe. For those who want only tha best.
48' x 16' wide General, a complete home, 2 or 3 bedrooms. These units on display right now. ^
20 other new (O' wldes plus 20 usad coaches, all prices. Priced to suit the buyer, terms reasonable.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
1 Mile South of Lake Orion on M*24 MY 2*0721
Auction Sales
10
AUCTION
Saturday January 1*th. 11:J*' $m. Kroger Shopping Center. Brighton, Michigan.	t
STAN'S DRUGS! INC.
A Michigan Carp. BANKRUPT
Complete Stock---------Alf-Ftxture.
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good Ueed Home Type Trailer!
10 PER CENT DOWN. Carl wired and hitches Inatatled. Complete line of parts and bottle gas.
Wanted Clean Trailers FE/4-9743	3172 W. Huron
Water Softeners	66-A
$3.95 Ee.
JJ'I	WATER SOFTENER
u..rnn! ^ used rental softeners, $J5 each. 1 Koyai semiautomatic, 549.
12x13 MASLAND RUG; GE-STAND-1 COOLEY SOM WAIER CO.
-rarkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO 60 feet. Featuring New Moon* Buddy and Nomads Located half way between Orion and
■UPPI | 	Oxford ~gn #K n#*f to Atben-
During our January Clear- tm... . ;*rycountry cm*, my h*il_
....	.	,, ATI fixtures very modern,
once, you will Le surprised men 1 year ow. .
r	,	a Very Live Slock
at the extra bonus you will | S4|Mn8 l0 here wins, am stock
FE 4-4
ard stove i Duncan Phyfe table, good condition. 492*2491.________|
i2xi5 brand new ioo per cent For Sale Miscellaneous
nylon carpet, (beige)- $59.50. Also 12x12, $49.50. Pterion's Furniture.
210 E. Pike.	*____________
21 INCH USED TV. $35. WALTON TV, FE 2-3257. Open *-*. 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn.__________________
21-INCH TV *25. 1* JOSEPHINE. Pontlec.
67
1 OFFICE SIZE REFRIGERTOR. wood lathe, |lg saw, tea cart. Also mens suits size 44 to 50. FE 2-II43.	' ~ "V ....-.....
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY (H7WN FE 5-7471
40 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD AUTOMATIC SWING NEEDLE ZIG-
condition. $20. 33M007.
40-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE WITH storage. Peer's Appliances. EM 3-4114.	____________
1*63 PINK KENMORB CYCLE-matlc like new $75. 335-0371. AUTOMATIC WASHER 125. DEEP Freezer $50. apt. sli* electric stove $4*. 21" TV. $25- V. Harris. FE 5-2744.	■ .
ABOUT ANYTH I NO—YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE found AT L end S SALES. ATlltfl* out of the way but * lot less to pay. Furnlfuro Md appliances of ell kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trad* dept, tor real bargains.
Ws buy, sell or trad*. Com* out
tag cabinet type Singer sewing machine. Available on payments of S.50 per montn. Does overcasting, monogramming, buttonholes, etc,, automatically. Total amount due only S5S.M. Michigan Necchi-fcino. f-c 4-4521.
get with the purchusr of each piano or organ . . . We have the famous THOMAS Organ, the hit of the Rose Bowl ?urade. See it now I
USED LOWERY, was $1425, NOW
USED GRINNELL, Piano
to be sold in lots. Fixtures by the section. Termi ca*h and carry. Deposit on building numbari.
Inspection 9 a.m. Day of	,
Trustee — Alex, Kitranit. Cadillac Tower, Detroit. Michigan.
A tty. tor Truttaa — Wm. D. Me* Crirle, Brighton, Michigan.
Duane Meyer — Auctioneer Phone Howell 799
Rent Trailer Space
90
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MA-chin*. "Fashion Dial" tor designs, button holes. Etc. Cabinet model. Tex* over payments ot 54 per Tnenftf ^~tor~7~ months or 542 cash balance. Universal Company. FE 4-0905. ______.____•______
and look around, 3 acres ot fra* perking. Phone FE >*341.
NATHBOOM FIXTURES. OIL AND ges furnaces. Hot water snd steam Dollar. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock end pip* end fittings. Low* Brothers Paint, Super Kemtohe and Rustoleum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 3445 Lapeer Rd.______ FE 4-5431
parking. Phone fe stoi.
Open Mon. to Sat. *-4i Prl. *-*
14 MONTHS T6 PAY
4 mile* E. of Pontlec or 1 mil* _______________I-----------
E. ot Auburn Heights on Auburn, BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND MS*, UL 2-3300.________________| quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7*41,
A BEAUTIFUL NECCHI CABINET	Dnt,|p RQ. Installation
model sewing machine with dial-	BOTTie DOS installation
e-design Zig-iegger for buttonholes. Two 100-pound cylinders end blind hems, monograms, etc. New equipment, Si2. Greet Plains Gas
payments et $4.50 *■ month or full Ce., FE 50072. _________
price of_ 541.10. Michigan Necchi-	CABINETS
Etna. FE S-4S21
BUNKETTE SPRINGS AND MAT- Stock or custom. Cell us first. Day
tresses, his and her chests, 0>"**to| Dor ^nlgnt.^334432*^ sets, mi sc. FE 5-7332.,
CLEARANCE SALE
Brand new living room suites,
S49.50; bedroom suites, $4*.S0 5-piecer chrome dinette, $33.30; large 7-plec* chrome dinette, $59.50; 5-
piece drop-leaf sets, S44.S0. Bunk.	. tu w_ rAOBY
end trundle beds - IS *totos,	CASH AND CARRY
in maple, walnut, blond and V-Grove ^»g. 4x* wrought Iron, $».*5 up - com- Pre-nnislwo Mog. 4x0
COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings — plastic, copper and cast iron for drains. Plastic copper and galv. for water. Baick for gas. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712.	______
W12 foam- V-Grove MO*. «7	^	«•<
beck rugs, S14.M; also *x!2 l|no-|	DRAr TON plywood
Worn rugs, $i*5;	D<»'« Hwy.	OR 3-0P12
SIA9S. Loads ot other items. Eesyl CUSTOM CABINETS,' KlTLHfcN>,
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE	FE 4-7001
COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything tor your home. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph
5*40 Tubbs Road. OR
FLOOR MODEL SALE
Arnana Chest Freezer Speed-Queen Dryer Speed Queen auto, washer Amame Refrigerator-Freezer
CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC.
3445 Auburn Rd.	FE 4-3573
TV's .............*19.95 and up
SWEET'S RADIO l APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St.	334-5477
GAS STOVE. U. WASHER, S20 Hollywood bed and mattress, $20, MY 1-1155.
ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED W* buy. tell end trad*. Barnes-Hargraves Hdw. 742 W. Huron.
HIDE-A-BED FOR SALE $35. 3-706$ after 4 p.m.
EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLD room — gas tired baseboard tits under -windows, $;20. Thompsons, 7005 M-o* west._________________
FOR "A JOB WELL DONE FEEL-ing" clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Kent electric, snampooer $1. McCanoless Carpets
FUEL OIL TANK, 220 GALLON. $15. 1011 Stanley.__________________/'
FREEZER UPRIGHT, LAST YEARS 1*63 models. Guaranteed tor 5 years $22* $15* scratched. No down payments. Michigan Fluorescent, 3f3 Orchard Lake. — 7
GAS SPACE HEATERS. ALL at bargains. Thompson's, 770; west.	____________,
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON gas. consumers approved $89.95 value $39.95 and $49.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 14 __________________ -
BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE US A TRY
WIE6AND Ml*«IC
469 Elizabeth Laka Rd.
___________ FE 2*4124	___ ______
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN -walnut, 2 manual, good, condition, one owner. R. E. Steffens. FE
3-7168._____________________
GRINNELL SCHOOL TYPE UP* rights in axcallant condition. Also modern apartment silt, can be
mart Inr^ leechlnn C all D S
AucfiSHilR,
lUui ■- N. Hackett, EM 3-4703. AUCTIONS WCDNESDAYS, I f*
*250 ''^||,|j^^y"country Mart, 113 W Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-341*.
OLDS TROMBONE, GOOD CONDI-llan, TH 1<384.
«tB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY	p m
EVERY SATURDAY	J	J JJ-
EVERY SUNDAY	2 00 F,M.
1 Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy—Sell-Trade, Retell 7 Days Consignments Welcome 5049 Dixie Hwy.	OR 2-2717
PRIOR'S ANTIQUE AUCTION, JAN-uery 1*, 1 p.tn. (weather permit-
ol Muir, Michigan. Food available. OA 0-1240. 3437 Lakeville Rd., Oxtofd.__
Piano
Specials
$695
Full Price
CONSOLE
Values 16 $895' 9
Your choica of finish. Ebony, /Mahogany, Walnut, White and Gold French Provisional.
SPINET
$399
ALL NEW PIANOS
Grinnell's
January Sale
On the floor model and demonstrator organs and pianos. S50 to $200 off regular price.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Road (Across From Tal*Huron)
FE 2-0567
HpWREY ORGAN SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
ihrertock
13
1 REGISTERED ANGUS BULL, 3 years old. Greet Oaks Berdoleen-mere 1*7. LI 1-475S ettor 4 p.m,
IV, . YEAR - OLD STALLION 3440 Wsldon Rd.
BAY - TENNESSEE WALKING Mare, EM 3-2347
FOR SALE: 7-YEAR-OLD MARE,
$300. FE 5-1*47, _____
KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY
DON'T RENT, BUY. 45 X 120. S20 down, $20 month, black top road. Get, lake on property. BLOCH
BROS. CORP.,_OR_3-12»5J__
NEW TRAILER SPACES. PONTIAC Mobile Home perk. ______________
92
Tirtf-Auto-Trvck
NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES
6.00x14 ...................
6.50x16 ..............
7.00x14 ...................
4.70x15 .......’...........
7.00x10 ...................
7.50x20 ................le.
0.25x20 .......... ........
Plus Tax and Racappabla Tire 24-Hr. Service on Recapping 6.00x14 Thru 11.00x20 CALL Dick Curran .
Store	Homo
333-7917	-	402-1041
Firestone Store, 144 Huron
$14.95
$11.95
$22.95
$17.95
$22.95
$43.95
$44.95
Ante Service
fl
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylindars rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phono FE 2-2543.
Boats—Accessories
97
. WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Key's Boats - Motors, Lake Orion UP TO 40 PER CENy DIS660tlT at Tony's Marin*. 442-3440.____
BOATS - MOTORS
Bast Instruction.______
NEW RIDING STABLE, 13450 NEAL Rd., Oavlsburg, 434-4941, call for details. Riding Instruction available. Groups welcome.
HORSES BOARDED
—JtLfZh.J*1 Acres to Rid*.
Hay-Grain-Feed	84
HAY AND STRAW DELIVERED BY
the toed. MY 1-0444.______
SECOND CUTTING ALFALFA hay. Corn, 40c for 35 lbs. OA
1-2231.____________________
TIMOTHY BROME HAY, 75c YOU haul. 45c del. OR 5-*<21 •
WIRE BALED-RYE STRAW AND
oats. Davison, OL 3-6334.__
16
Farm Prodace
APPL%$ - PEARS - SWEET CIDER, McIntosh, Jonathan. Cortland, Spy. Delicious, Steele Red end others. Bargains^ In utimy grades from $1.50 Du. Oakland Orchards, 1 mile east of Milford on East Commorcs Rd. * to 4 dally
SUPER SPECIAL!
Three Vi gals, milk ...... ■ •
With each purchase of milk we will give you FREE on* loaf
ot Wonder breed. _______
FOR THE FINEST IN FRESH FARM PRODUCE SEE
Bob & Bill’s Produce Co.
Pontlec	473-5431
fl mil* West ot Airport Rd.) 7405 Highland Rd.
Factory authorized, special sav-|B___ Eisiiinmant	87
ings on demonstrators/ rentals, ■*!?.	____-______-
TRADE: NOW, USED AND RECAP tires for anything of useful veto*. Don, Market Tire Co., FE 4-0425.
Sale Qqlfciag
64
LADY'S COAT, SIZE 14, WHITE Immeflon fur. OR S-7447.
MEN'S SUITS. TOPCOAT, SHIRTS,
smell size. Mlsc. PE 5-7332.
Sala Household Goods 65
1 SOFA, SIS; MAHOGANY DROP leaf table and 4 chairs, $29. Refrigerators, $1* up, 30" gas range, $39. Walnut dining set with china cabinet. $59. IT-Inch TV, <35. Ges and electric stoves, *10 up. Bed springs, $3.
KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODEL *59.50
Singer portable ............ $19.50
New portable typewriter ... $33.50
-Necchi console ...........  *39.50
Singer consol* auto, zig-zag r. $59.50
Consol* chord- organ ....... $44.50
Curt's Appliance_____ OR 4-1101
BUY - SELL - TRAD" PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Plk*	FE 4-7001
1 HAMILTON GAS DRYER .... *}*
Apt. elec rang* ........... . $35
Bedroom SgHt . .. ... .......*$9
Living room	..............  $20
Baby Crib ...................  fM
OH heater	...... .. St*
Nice 30" gas range ....... ... .Ml
S pc dlnmg	roam	set ...... $29
Clean guar,	stoves, ref., washers
$10 • $100
Everything In used furniture et ber-
Fectory second 11 v. rms.
EZ TERMf • Buy - Sell -'Tri Open Til * Men. end Frl.
LOANS
$35 TO 01JM0 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE FE 04431 MONEY TO LOAN
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick friend* ly, helpful.
FE 2-9026
It the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
102 Pontlec State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to S:30 - Set. 9:30 to I
/ LOANS TO $1,000
Te consol Ida t* Mile Into an* monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit IN* kwurenc* »v«liable. Stag In *r phone FE 54121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
f N. Perry St.	FE Milt
t to S Dally. Set. * to t
BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N. Cats et Lafayette FE 2-4043 1-wey traffic sis* Sanderson Johnson or Oakland to Nr Com
2 Week Clearance Sale
New Nylon living rms .................$7*
4 pc bedreeitie .......................off
I pc formica dinettes ......... .$39
3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE 3 pc Bedroom, box springs and mattress, nylon living room suit* with tablet end lamps, end kitchen furniture mi tor am.
Used stove, refrlperatar and washers, ah sizes 0* • 00*. Guaranteed. Bargains an ah ueed furniture
LITTLE JOE1! BARGAIN HOUSE <444 Baldwin arWettan Open 'HI » pm. deny PE 04*9*
3-PIECE SECTIONAL, BED MKT* tree*, spring, kitchen and dining room *et. Lamp*, tables, adds end ends. Ml 444H.
3 ROOMS OF BRANO NEW FUR
nlture, llvlhg room, bedroom and dinan* — all tor n*S. 03.00 week
FE 4-700L PIECE MAHOGANY BinTnG
ream suit*. 2 antra leaves. Living room seta, grey. I pc mahogany ■twin bedrosen suite. FE 04177.
ROOMS 0* FURNITlihl. FE 4.1*33
JANUARY SPECIALS
Hoover sweepers ............ S	49 88
Easy Spinners, new ........ $128.00
Rebuilt Spinners ....... ... 5	78.00
Speed Queen Washers, new	| 98.00
Rebuilt Wringer* ........... $58.00
1*" portable TV, with stand, $130.95
Rebuilt TV't ............ $	41.00
Admiral in' refrigerator .... $48.00
Renewed Refrigerators ..... $	41.00
HUMIDIFIER, APRILAIRE MODEL 112, complete with humidistat and all controls, almost new. *95. 3139 W. Huron. FE 8-0427 or FE 54743. HOt WATER BASEBOARD SPE
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
OPEN EVERY MON. and FRI. NIGHT 'TlL » P.M.
18 E. HURON	FE 4-0584
The
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
of Pontiac
St W. Huron St.	FE 4-155S
dal $1.39 per It. Thompson. ,005 I SEVERAL ORGANS INCLUDING
M-59 West. _______________________j Gulbranson, Conn, Baldwin, Lowry
LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 | and Hammond. Spinel type., tr»-valu* *i4.95, also bathtubs, mendous savings, Grlnnefls down-toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars. I town store.
terrific values. Michigan F mores- USED SMALL BUNGALOW PIANO,
cent. 3*3 Orchard Lake.
$1*5.
MODERNIZATION - ALL KINDS. Luxalre end Rheem furnaces — no down pymt., . no pymt. till May. A l> H Sales MA 51501 or AAA 52537.________________
GALLAGHER MUSK. CO.
MEATS AND GROCERIES ‘All nationally advertised brands, saving up to 40%. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix. cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit luices.
Baby Food, 24 for 9*c
MAYTAG-ROUND TUB, WRINGER washer. 57 E. Felrmount Street after 5 p.m.
MUST SELL, EXCELLENT CONDI
tinn. 94-m. consol* TV; den fur-nlture living room pieces, ~be4F room suit*. AAA 4-6*24 Eves, and Sal. enu Sun.____________■
MAUVE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Overstuffed chelr. Coffee table. Attar 3 p.m. OA 53313,
MAPLE DININO ROOM TABLE, chairs, buffet, china closet. 45 W. Strathmore. FE J-17IL____________•
maple TABLE and chairs, baby crib and mattress, single bed, rockers, mlsc. turn. OR 3-*444.
SEW ANO USEO CARPETING FOR sale. Many asserted braids to choose from Also several roll end remnants. Select from our stock. W* else specialize In carpet and furniture cleaning. Avon Troy Carpet Sates, 1450 E. Auburn Re., R6-Chester, past John R. 152-2444.
REFRIGERATOR, $25., BLfcCTRlt stove, $35; ft" TV, $25; weeher, *25; refrigerator with tab freezer, $4*i gat (lev*, $25. V. Harris, FE 52744._____________
66YVWsjyi
SOFA, CHAIR, used. 4554431.
ALL
SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNiTURE - Consists ot:
2-ptoce llvtnq room suit* with 3 step teblee l cocktail table end 3 lew* lamps
fmece bedroom suit* with double dresser chest, hill size bed with Innersprmp mattress end box springs to match with t vanity lamps.
5pltct dinette tet. 4 chrome chairs, Permlce top tabt*. t bookcase, -1 *xtl rug included. All tor S3**.
WYMAN , j FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 4-4*41
N W. Pike	FE 5»5l
Cut-Up Friers, 14c a Lb. Dog Food, 12 tor 5»c Free Home Delivery Cell tor tree catalog t. we reserve th* rights to limit quantity. Call 447.1577.
chain saw at Davis Machinery Co_ Your John Deere, New Idea and Homelita dealer. Ortonville, NA 7 32*3.	Sr
SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE HARTLAND AREA HDWE. Phone HARTLAND 3511. TRACTOR - FARMALL A, HY. dreullc, power take off. equipment. Must be reasonable. No dealers. ’Write P. O. Box 205. Washington, Mich.
USED TRACTORS
"B0ATLAND"
Sea-Ray — Thompson — Starcraff Johnson motors — 3 to 90 h.p.
PINTER'S MARINE
"WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" 1370 Opdyke at I-7S FE 4-0124
flOSE-OUT w
1*41 Johnson Motors, star Craft boats and Gator Champ trailers. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake	FE 2-8020
EVINRUDE MOTOR Boats end Accessories Wood, Aluminum, Flbergles "HARO TO FIND"
* DAWSON'S SALES Tlpsico Lake
MA 7-217*
LOOK
26' Owens Flagship express
24' Owens Skiff express
21' Owens Skiff express hardtop
20' Chris Craft skiff* 100 h.p.* Inboard — outboard.
17' Chris Craft Corsair outboard itrulsar
Evlnrude Outboards — 3 to 90 h.p. WE TRADE
After low down payments* no payments 'til April 1st.
MAZUREK MARINE SALES
S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4V547
JET BOATS REAL GOERS Michigan Turbocraft
2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 WsirtN Cart-Trucks 101
$25 MORE
For that high grade used car, see us, before you sell. H. - J. -Van ' Welt, 454* Dixie Highwey. Phone OR HISS. ________■_	-
1 TO IS JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wkhted. OR, 52*3*.	•___
All Sizes end Makes
KING BROS.
FE .4-3734	FE 4-1442
Pontlec Rd. at Opdyke
1 OR S3 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 2-2444.
1, 2, OR 108 JUNK CARS AND trucks wanted. OR >345*.	___
OPEN EVERY MON. end FRI. NIGHT
'TIL » P.M.	------—jr------------ M
n e. huron ___________fe_4-054* Travel Irailert	aa
USED ACCORDION, 1125.
FE 57*34.
Office Equipaieat
72
JSED OFFICE FURNITURE — chairs* desks* files, typewriters bookkeeping machines* etc. — General Printing and Office Supply* 17 w. Lawrence St.
OIL SPACE HEATER* TANK AND 75 Mil. oil; 3 Traverse rods; 2 cornice boards; 1 Eiettroiux rug cleaner* new; curtains and throw > rugs. OR 4-0672 between 10 e.m. -4 p.m.	_____________________
MOVING SALE
Sink rims S3.S0, Delta Faucet 5 hole $15.4*, American made kitchen faucet S4.4*. 31 x 32" sink $10.00, 21 x 24" sink S8.S0. Current pattern formica S.5S sq. ft., 2 It. vanity complete 142.40. Stainless stee hoods 533.00. lVk" X 35" maple chopping block S5.S0 a running toot.
D & J CABINET SHOP
loss W. HURON
1344*34 AFTER 4 P.M. 3451141 ORNAMlNtAL IRON porCm AND
step raltings, corners end posts. AVIS CABINETS
1578 Opdyke________________FE 4-4380
0N6 WEEK ONLY I	•
Aromatic Cedar Shavings .. 75c Bex Vinyl Folding Doers . ..... S3.95 (Any color or size left)
H" 4 x 3 Ft. Plyscord . 34.11 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1433 Baldwin	PE 53343
DISTRIBUTORS
PLYWOOD 375 N. Cast Ave.
FE 5343*
PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE. Standing toilet, Stt.fS; 30-gaUon heater, $4*.*S; 3-plece bath sets,. S59.9S. Laundry trey, trim, $t*.*S, shower stalls with trim, S32,*S. 3-bowl sink, *2.95, Lavs., $3*5; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 1*2 S. Saginaw, FE 52100.
RED TAG SALE J ANb L MdN-
Sporting Coeds
74
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since yP$2. Guaranteed tor life.
APACHE TRAILERS
New end used, ail 1*44 models on display In heated showroom. — Apache Hometown dealer, BILL COLLER, Lapeer, Michigan.
tion ef Warner, Trailer Sales. 309$ W. Huron (plan to loin on* of Welly/ Byam's exciting caravans).
ARE YOU
’ FLORIDA BOUND?
Then see the all-new aluminum Avelalr with lifetime guarantee. Also Itolly and Tawas Brave travel trensrt. 1$ to 27 te*t. Also pickup Campers.
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy.	MA S-1400
CENTURY - SAGE - MUSTANG It you want quality and satisfaction when buying a traval trailer, then stop In and Inspact our coaches.
' COMING SOON THE NEW TRAVEL MASTER TOM STACHLER AUTO ANO MOBILE SALES — 1 Open 'til 4 Man. and Frl»M ,*!	Closed Sunday
76 3091 W. Hurgn St. ,	332-492$
-OPEN ALL WEEK-
Come on out end See Th*
1*44 PAN1 1*44 TRANKLING ,1*44 CREE Truck Campers and 1*44 Monitor See Our New SI* STREAMLINE "Th* Aristocrat ef the Highway" Models are on Display at
Holly Travel Coach
15133 Holly Rd., Holly, MR 4-4771 — Open Dsl|y end Sundays — YES - WE WILL StOR E THAT Travel Trailer for 'you ‘ I Any sit*
SCASWtEb FIRfePLAdi WOOD, j 2L	’“'ruJl, Tr.Ul
33533*1. A. H. Coulter. ,
GUNS - BUY - SELL - TRADE —. Repair.. Burr-Shell, Telegraph
Rd. et Edna Ave. FE 54733. ______
~~i'CE ! SKATES; NEW AND USEO We buy, sell'and trades. Barnes Hargraves Hdw., 742 W. Huron, 1*43 WILSON STAFF w65DS7T-3-4. like new. $45. OR 5)3*1.
Sond-Gravel-Dirt
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS'SUP-ply* cand* gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534.	;	____________
n
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
-A AGEO DRY FIREPLACE wood, delivered, reasonable. OR 4-1741.
AL'S LANDSCAPING, WOOD OF *11 kinds, trie removal. FE 4-4228.
Pets-Hantliif Dogs
79
-
7
JiqVAl wA'rfcit softener, mod-
•I 60 H* good condition* $25. Ml 4-tOOS.	VI-
4 CHIHUAHUAS. I TO 4 YEARS, (overstocked). $23 SIS. NA 7-2*11.
12 per Cent of/ pooolIs.
parakeets, canaries, fish. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 381* Auburn. UL
52380. Pet supplies.____________.
AKC MINIAYuBE OACHSHUNb
cell after S p.m. OL 1-34*5.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, dogs, et stud. Terms. FE 5233*.
winter. Hally Travel Coach Center; 15210 Holly Rd., Hotly. ME 4-4771. Open Sundays.
“	- SALfe - UlE ”
'Rental Units"
Right Campers, Wolverine end-Winnebago Pickup Campers. Treilblezer Travel trailers.
F. E. HOWLAND
3255 Dixie Hwy.	OR 51454
UMtGE SELECTION OF NEW AND ueed traitors. Peris end service. Storage spec* Open ell winter. JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES. 14*3 Williams Lake Rd. OR 53*31.
ALWAYS BUYING I I JUNK CARS — FREE TOE SS TOP SS CALL FE 53143 SAM ALLEN B SON INC. PRIVATE PARTY WILL- PAY CASH tor to or 1 ton pick-up. FE 4-4103.
WE NEED CARS
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
431 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 4 4547
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
We pay more because
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE.
1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS.
Averill's
TOP S FOR CUEAN CARS OR frocks. Economy Cars, 233S Dixie.
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USEO CARS
GLENN'S’
♦S3 West Huron SI. s/ FE 4-7371	FE 4-17*7
WANTED: 1*S*1*43 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy.

-r
Ills
,v.
A.ir *>


■piii	, ••fi
IffjHgL t' " '. " k'.."f-;"- t. ’-;
TWENTY-SIX_________________________
f
t r r
W’jffZ"Ty'rif
X THE PONTIAC PRESsC TUESDAY, JANUARY li, 1964
'/•,; W W
V* j’ . /f
Pi
#:'v
m
n
wm.
m f}	•/ . ' * - . ; .	
\ 1 J		i
	New and Usad Con	106
WmM Cart-Tracks 101 Naw and Used Can
M6iM
Motor Sales
"Sine* 1945"
Wt want sharp late models Highast price, paid 2527 Dixie Mary. ■ OR *03*8
Ntw and Used Trucks 103
10S5 FORD 1-TON PICK UP# GOOD lhapt# 1375. Pi 5-4000.
DODGE
ItSS DODGE VVTON PICKUP Many accessories. 343-6927. Rea son able
ltS7 G.M. VVTON PICKrUP, VERY good condition# one owner. OR
3-1134 after 4 p.m.	___
1956 CHEVY HALF-TON PICK UP. Good conditlln *375. UL 2-44U after
1162 ECONOLINE PICKUP, RADIO, heater. Ford motor unit# only S1495 JEROME FERGUSON# Rochester FORD Dealer# OL 1-9711.
power. IS,000 actual miles# no nisi 363-6255.
1961 BUICK LaSABRE i-OOOR AU-
1M New and Utad Cart
962 CNEVV aW. Super Sport. OR 3-3
tome tic transmission# power steering and brakes# exc. condition. Ml 6-1529;
I BUICKS. IMS ROAOAAAStER Hardtop# *$7 Super convertible, —
both all power, first $425 takes
both — OR 3-0049._____________ >
Mi BUICK SPECIAL . STATION wagon, $1,495# VI engine# radio# heater# power steering and brakes# like new! $154 down# Payments of $45.9? for 30 months.
LLOYD
Lincoln-Mercury
232 S. Saginaw .	FE 2-9131
1953 CADILLAC# $50.
FE 2 4426 after 5:30.
plow. No monay
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac', Discount Lot"
193 S. Saginaw	FE 4-221#
1953 FORD Vt-TON PICKUP. 4-CYL-mder angina, radio, heater, extra clean condition, S795. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1955 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 4-door, beautiful two-tone finish, runs tike new. Full price only $295. No money down, $3 week.
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 S. Saginaw	FE 8-4036
1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE# fully equipped Including air conditioning. eldorado paint. $900 down.
JEROME
Motor Sales
CHEVROLET S-YARD DUMP TRUCK
EXCELLENT MOTOR TWO-SPEED REAR AXLE RUNS GOOD — 1495 CASH BLAYLOCK COAL t, SUPPLY CO.
1953	4-DOOR CHEVY BISCYANE, 380 Central, FE 5-4059.
Il'ORCHARP LAKE AYE., PONTIAC I 1955 CHEVY. BEL AIR S95.
1954	Pontiac 3-door, $60.
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488
6, STICK,
Better
Used Trucks
GMG.
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE *94*5
JEEP
"Your Authorized Daeler"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
210 Orchard Laka FE 2-9101
I960 LeSABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP# ** radio# heater# power steering and brakes, must see to appreciate I $150 down# payments of $67.72 for 30 months.
Ante Insurance
104
AUTO INSURANCE
PROBLEMS
YOU
BRUMMETT AGENCY
GOOD NEWS
Far those who have been
Canceled or Refused
We can provide tint-line coverage and protection plu, yearly premium reduction be sec on Improved driving record.
CALL NOW FE 4*3535
Frank A. Anderson Agency H44 Jaatyn ________________Pontiac
Ferelnn Can
105
1943 VW SUNROOF, WITH RA-dto, heater, one owner new car trade I Extra nice, solid white fln-Ish, S1S0 down, $31.23 par month.
PATTERSON
Chrysler-Pfymouth
ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main St.	OL 1-1559
1955 Ford $75.
Al's Marathon, 125 OaklaQjl FE $-9225 19STCHEVY 4 - DOOR, POWER steering and brakes# very good. $450. 673-1777.
1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop, radio# heater# whitewalls# power 'Steering# 44,000 actual miles# 651-8541# 652-7631.
LLOYD
10t MARMADUKE
By Anderaon & Leeming New and Usad Can 106 New and Utad Can / 106 New end Used Can 100 New end Usnd Can
SPEED.
uper Sport, OR 3-3909 attar 4 p.m. 1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. VI angina, power brakes, power steering, radio. >74-0414.
1943 MONZA BLACK,'4-SPEED, I!,-295, radio, heater. It you want a real good one pay 1164 down, payments of $49.19 por month.
LLOYD
1962	CHEVY II 2-DOOR# LIKE NEW 81,150# Alex Motors# 626-3192.
1963	MONZA# SATIN SILVER, POW-er glide, FE 2-3344.
1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR# hardtop. VI aitQlne, Powerglide# power steering ana brakes.. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Adobe beige finish with brown Interior. Only 82,295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Ca VDOO 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1963 CORVETTE COUPE# 4-SPEED# AM-FM radio# heater# whitewalls# 7500 actual miles. Service records on request. Only S3#695. E a
on request. Only $3,695. Ea^y terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.# 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1963 CHEVROLET IMPAIA SUPER sport convertible. V 8 engine# Powerglide# power steering# brakes and windows# 6#000 actual miles.
Roma <\red finish with black top and brick Interior. Only $2#595.
Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.# 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.# BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
"tic jumped on the couch only one time today!"
106
1963 chevy super sport 409 Naw and Used Cart
Stick. 682-5983 after 6, p.m.
1963 CHEVY IMPALA, 6 PASSEN- 1954 FORD V-* 3-DOOR 3 SPEED ger wagon, all power, belt*. Exec- transmission oh the floor. 635-3551.
S^MA^iMatter s’* 92360 balor*1017 FORD 4-DOOft FAIRLANE 500
-ft-!”* °:lj*LrTgr-3-------:-- Automatic V-8. 625-4894.
1963 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CQN-
vertible all power# belts, executive car# $2,375. LI 9-2360 before 5# MA 6-1381 after 5.	___________
1963 CHEVROLET 1 IMPALA STA-tion wagon. V8 engine# Power-glide# power steering and brakes# silver and whita finish with red iftterior. Tinted glass. Low mileage. Only $2,495. Easy terms.
.PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
radio and heater 4tld automatic transmission, 8 powerful cylinders, full price $97-' weekly payments $1.06# no money down.
King Auto Solas
3375 W. Huron SI.
FE 8 4088
New and Used Can
106
1961 FORD. BLACK 4-DOOR SE-dan# 6-cylinder engine# standard transmission# radio# haatar# spark never down# show-room condition# $1#195.
LLOYD
Lincoln-Mercury 333 S. Saginaw
FE 3-9131
1959 CHEVROLET V8, AUTOMATIC, Blscayne. Clean. FE 4-0031.
W59-CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, Bel Air 6-cyllnder. Powerglide transmission, radio, hooter, $895.
LLOYD
Lincoln-Mercury 4470 Dixie Hwy. . CLARKSTON	MA 5-3433
1929 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR STA-tion wagon, ^cylinder, powerglide, radio, heater, Whltewells. Solid clean finish. Only S99S. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
4	$550.
1929 CHEVROLET BISCAYN1 4-door, 4-cylinder. Stick shift, radio, heater, lull price, $492.
LLOYD
Lincoln-Mercury 4470 DIXIE HWY. " CLARKSTON	MA 5-2833
1900 VW CAMPER
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
12$$ TELEGRAPH____Ft $-4531
1921 VOLKSWAGEN, $495 FULL Price, no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
192 t. Saginaw _______FE 4-2214
-«ttv«“
RENAULT
1980 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER. AUTOM AT1C TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALD* TIRES, EXCELLENT MECHANICALLY. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 4—Jx»««»i« at 47.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Haro® Turner F6fd. Ml 4-7200.	_________
Art you looking tor • car that will give you up to 40 miles per gallgn,
give you up to 40 miles t Repapit It the an ewer, t ENAULT DAUPHINE
RENAULT DAUPHINE .... $1490
RENAULT R|.‘ ......... $1440
$12$ Down on above can, lew low payments
OLIVER
RENAULT
4$ E. Pike FE 4-1202
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1785 TELEGRAPH	FE 1-4531
1960 Renault .........$395
i
NEW AUTHORIZED SABB.DEALER
THE STABLES
2122 S. Telegraph
1929 VW CONVERTIBLE
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1285 TELEGRAPH	FE $-4221
W83 ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA LIKE ntw, $148 down, $38.28 par month.
LLOYD
Lincoln-Mercury.
232 $. Saginaw . PE 2-9131
1922 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR, HEAT-er. Completely refinished and rune like new. Only‘$292: Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735.
1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2-OOOR, RA-dlo. heater, whitewalls. 10,000 actual milat. Only 01S45. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1980 TR-3 ROADSTER. ONLY $095. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1980 MERCEDES BENZ 190 SL raodster. 4 spaed, radio, heater, with genuine rad leather In-One owner. Extra clean.
ttoa i irlor.
CHEVROLET CO* 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2722.
1983 VW SEDAN. TAKE OVER payments, FE 2-2822 after 4 p.m.
1929 KARMANN GHIA COUPE. RED AND WHITE.
Autobahn Motors, Inc,
1782 Telegraph	FE $-4521
TRADES FRESH IN ON NEW RAMBLERS
bnutlful like new '82 Volks-wegent. 9,000 milt cart at tre-
mendous savings.
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421
1982 VW 2-DOOR SEDAN. BLACK.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1785 TELEGRAPH	FE 8-422)
W82 VOLKSWAGEN, RADIO. HEAT-er, white wells, exc. 635-3307.
1982 VW DELUXE STATION WAGON. SPLIT FRONT SEAT; RADIO, SEAT BELTS, TURQUOISe AND WHITE.
ltd t H E V Y 4-DOOR ~STATION Wagon, green finish, automatic, full price 1492, 05 down. 021.81 per month. 100 others to choose from.
Marvel Motors
•151 Oakland Ava.
____________FI 8-4079	_______
1959 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-
on, 6-cyl. 492-349).
1980 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 4-CYL-Inder stick. 114 Komp St.
LLOYD
Gold Crest Warranty
Remember you pay absolutely
I S. Saginaw FE Ml31 "300"
BEAUTIFUL 1957 4-DOOR HARD-fop Ford# excellent condition. OL >1672.
1958 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN# HAS 8 cylinder engine with automatic transmission# radio, and heater and whitewall tires# full authorized liquidation price only $297. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY# 109 E. South Blvd.# at Auburn# FE 3-7161.
1958
I*4 ■ D?0R I’5* FORD THUNDERBIRD, hardtop equipped with power steer- pr|Ced t0 sell. No money down, ing and brakes, automatic trans-	iiirirv a urn c iT rr
mission, radio, heater, excellent	LUCKY AUIU SALES
white wall tires and many other	"Pontiac's Discount Lot" ■
extras. You'll be "THE MAN UP 193 S. Sagitlaw	FE 4-2214
1»J»>ord *, 2-door. *275. EM
Lincoln-Mercury
232 S. Saginaw______ ____ FE 2-9131
1962
FORD STATION WAGON# Country sedan with V8 angina# automatic transmission, radio# haatar# and is real nice! $1,695.
JOHN McAULIFFB
FORD
630 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4101
FORD COUNTRY
1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Station Wagon. V-8 engine, automatic, Power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $1495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-273*
1943 FORD FUTURA FALCON hardtop, 9,500 mites, must sell. Call before 3 p.m, 382-7498.
sports car that handles with esse and rides the road so smoothly. A REALLY SHARP one-owner car that is guaranteed In writing tor a full year. Don't be late and be sorry os we are going to toll thlt one at the low tow price of only 51900. Easy terms can bo arranged to suit your budget.
BIRMINGHAM
Plymouth
Ml 7-3214
1957 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR HAROTOP, radio, heater, auto, transmission, full power, air conditioning. A sharp Birmingham trada. $5 down.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
I960 CHEVY IMPALA CONVER-tibia 348 engine, stick, PE 4-2499.
1960 CHEyROLET
IMPALA 4-door hateteP- Automatic transmission, power steering,
power brakes, radio, boater, white walls. One-year G.W. warranty. You'll be proud of thlt one.
$1495
OAKLAND
1940 CHEVY ADOOR, BISCAYNE, powerglide, radio, top condition. Call OR 3-9848.'
1981 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3-door sedan, 6-cyllnder, standard shift, radio, heater, axtra claan. Only $1195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* 1000 S. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3735.
1980 CHEVROLET IMPALA. LIKE new. Low mileage. FE 2-4990.
1940 CHEVY 8, VERY NICE. FE 3-7542 H. Riggins, dealer.
1981 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 4-door sedan, V-0 engine. Power-glide, radio, heater. White with blue Interrlor, Only $1,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* 4000 5. WOODWARD AVE*
Birmingham. Ml 4-2725.____________
1941 CORVETTE 2 TOPS, 3 SPEED. Must sail. Taka over payments. 333-9377. ‘____
1981 CHEVROLET PARKWOOO station' wagon. V-l engine, automatic, power steering end brakes. 2-tone turquois and white finish. Only 51,495. Eaty terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO." 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml *-2715.	_____
1983 CHEvV il NOVA STATION wagon, 6-cyllnder engine, power-glide, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 134)00 actual miles, white with red interior, only $1595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2731
1962 CHEVY Corvair
4-door with’ heater# beautiful economy or second car for only $1#5»5.
Crissmon Chevrolet Co.
Rochester	f OL 2-8721
Open Friday Nights till 9
1982 CHEW II. 2-DOOR HARD-top# red interior# bucket setts# radio# heater# whitewalls# automatic, fop shape. Call OR 4-1482 after 6 p.m.
1862 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. $U 025. EM 3-7410.
1982 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-QOOR. , hardtop. VI engine, Powerglide, power steering, black with red interior. Only $1,895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1962 CHEVY BEL AIR
4-Door, V-l, Standard Black With - Red Trim, SHARPI $1,595
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MU 4-1025	 MILFORD
1862 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on. VI engine# Powerglide# power steering# radio# heater. Low mileage# one owner# spare still new. Only $1,695. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1862 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, red with a black top# VI engine, Powerglide# radio# heater# white-walls# $2,095.	•• .
LLOYD
195$ IMPERIAL 2-DOOR HARDTOP, has full power. radio and haatar, whitewall tiros, raal sharp, full price $497. weekly payments $5.58, no monay down.
King Auto Sales
3275 W. Huron St.
' FE 8-408$
3-0081. Conway, Dealer.
1959 FORD STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER. . AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $5.95 per week. See Mr. Parke at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.
1959 FORD 9-PASSENGER WAGON, with itick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, extra nice throughout! Nothing down, $38.82 per month.
PATTERSON
Chrysler • Plymouth ROCHESTER
1081 N. Main »t.	OL 1-1559
1959 FORD 4-DOOR, 9-PASSENGER Wagon, * V-a engine, automatic transmission, axtra clean through-eut! JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1959 FORD STATION WAGON. JUST like naw. One owner. No monay down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 5. Saginaw_____	■ FE 4-1214
1981 CROWN IMPERIAL CONVERT-Ible. Full power. Special finish. White leather In ter tor. Only S1995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* 1000 WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1983 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER'
CONDITIONING" power Steering, powar brakes, power Windows, automatic transmission, radio, . heater, tinted glass, excellent white
ceteorles. Thlt spotless black beauty has a special all vinyl bucket seat interior, luxuriously tailored and carpeted In a beautiful dark burgundy. Previous owner was a Birmingham Executive that has kept It In naw car condition. We so id Itl We serviced Itt We guarantee It to 50,000 miles! Don't miss this top value at our low tow price of only $2999. Easy pay ments can be arranged on tow naw car terms.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler • Plymouth 912 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
ABOVE AVERAGE 1959 FORD wagon. 35,000 miles, 4 ntw tiros, no rust. $850. FE 5-8843.
1559 T-BIRD WITH 4-WAY POWER, the newest one in town. Only $1395 Suburban Old!, 545 S. Woodward Ava. Birmingham, Ml 4-4485.
1959 FORD 8. 4-DOOR. RADIO, heater, stick, whitewalls, vary clean, good condition, $495.
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
41 OAKLAND	FE 3-2351
ALCON DELUXE 2-OOOR,
____, hooter, aula, transmission.
$595 full price. $5 doWftT"
VTTI A GF ■**’ LLOYD
V lJ-ll. iXJL -L-J	Lincoln-Mercury
RAMBLER
I960 FORD 2-DOOR. V-t ENGINE, AUTOM ATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $4.95 per WMk. See Mr. Parks at
Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.
1940 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, JET black, excellent condition. 51.625, FE 4-7402.
1959 DeSOTD COUPE, RADIO, heater, power stoerlnfl and brakes, iy#o FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN $750.
LLOYD
Lincoln-Mercury 6470 Dixie Hwy.
CLARKSTON	MA 5-2433
1940 DODGE 4-DOOR WITH 6-CYL-Inder angina, whitewalls, naw car trade. NO MONEY DOWN, $30.04 par month.
PATTERSON
Chryslei*-PlyrrSoutb
ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main St.	OL 1-8598
1863 DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE. 6-cyllnder engine# auotmatic# radio, heater# whitewalls# turquoise finish# 8/000 actual miles. Only 81 #883. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.# 1000 S. WOOD ward AVE.# BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
18#1
DODGE 4-DOOR. RADIO, heater. Auto. flOOO. OL 2-0421.
1861 DODGE 4-DOOR# AUTOMATIC transmission# radio# heater# whitewalls# one-owner naw car trade# nothing down# $46.37 per month.
PATTERSON
* Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main St.	OL 1-8558
1860 PORD STARLINER 2-DOOR with radio# heater# power steering end brakes. Only 8885.
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
I960 FALCON. 4-DOOR, STICK, Excellent rubber, naw- battery and
runs good. Must salt, bast otter ever $450, 885-1923. After 8 p.m.
1981 FALCON WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, DELUXE TRIM, VERY LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $9.75 par weak. Sea Mr. Parks, at Har-old Turner Ford. Ml 8-7500.
1981 FALCON" 2-DOOR, DELUXE trim, auto* claan. OR 3-0235.
1984s THROUGH 1959s Any make or modal You pick It — We'll finance It You call or have your dealer call FE 44)988. it's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
SPECIALS
1963 D0DSE
P o I a r a 4-door hardtop. Fully equipped# power steering, power brakes. This car it red with matching vinyl interior. Just like new end carries the balance of. the Chrysler Corporation 5-ycar Economy Cart or 50,000 Mile warranty. Save	riTSm/Yy >
$1200 I -SPEClAL-
SPARTAN DODGE
$165. 2 Chevys, 1954 and 1953, each. 1954 Ford, 1954 Pontiac, $75 •ach. 1957 Chevy 8 and V$, $395 each. 195$ Olds and Pontiac, $495 each.
Many other late models
2335 Dixie Hwy.
1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop. Automatic. Double power. Beautiful rad finish. Whltawali
tires. Radio .................. $2395
DON'S USED CARS, 877 S. LAPEER RD* ORION. MY 2-3041.
1963 T'BIRD HARDTOP WITH RED finish, white top, VI angina, automatic transmission, powar steering end brakes. Power windows end whitewalls. *3,395.
1981 COMRT, LIKE NEW, *t,tt*. EM 3-481$.
1959 MERCURY STATION WAGON that It In excellent mechanical condition. Nice appearing groan end white 4-door "Commuter" model with 8 very neat Interior. 5 Ilka new white well tires, Crult-O-Metlc transmission, radio, heater and other extras. A fine family car with a full year written guarantee,, Definitely a bargain at our tow price of only 1888. NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIREDI SMALL MONTHLY NOTES!
* BIRMINGHAM
$97 DOWN
1980 COMET Station Wagon, automatic transmission, sharp one-owner Only $197. SUBURBAN OLDS, 585 5. Woodward Ave. Blrmlng-, ham. Ml 844*5.
1981 COMET DELUXE 2-DOOR,
with radio, Iwater, white with rod top. New car trade, $142 down, payments of $40.04 per month.
LLOYD
Lincoln-Mercury
232 S. Saginaw ___________FE 2-9131
1981 VALIANT, 4-DOOR SEDAN, rod large engine, radio, heater. Excellent condition. $i,250. MA ' 8-1784.
ilao Plymouth 8-booR sE6an, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls, new car trade, ana owner. NO MONEY DOWN, $40.04 per month.
PATTERSON
ROCHESTER 1001 N, Malnt St.	CL 1-0559
iMTPONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. AU-tomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful red finish, no money down. 110.77 per month.
PA1TERS0N
Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER 1001 N. Mein St,-	OL 1-0559
been bMutmlfly cared tor and not
Equipped with hydramatlc trans-
__ HROa
mission, power stearins, 5 premium white well tires, radio, heater and other extras. Guaranteed In writing lor o full year even at our tow tow price of only 01,881. ANY OLD CAR ' WILL MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT and easy terms will ba arranged to suit your budget.
BIRMINGHAM
A1-
1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON vertible, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, one owner tfade, 5148 down, payments at 553.22 per month.
LLOYD
Lincoln-Mercury
232 S. Saginaw_______FE Mil)
1982 COMET 4-door Sodon
with automatic transmission, full price $1,395.
BOB BORST
1982 NASH RAMBLER, 4-DOOR, station wagon, 16,000 miles, must sell $1,250. Cell MA 4-2035 after 5 p.m.
CLEAN 1950 OLDS, FROM THE west coast, highost offer, FE Ji-8640.
1950
OLDS M 4-DOOR, ABSO-lutely no rust, $195 full price. Bill Spence Inc* 8873 Dixie Hwy* Clarkfton, MA 5-5841.	_________
1959 OLDS 88 2-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, heetor, power steering, brakes, real claan, $995
LLOYD
Lincoln-Mercury 8870 Dixie Hwy.
Clarkston	825-2833
1983 OLDS F-65 CUTLASS CON-vertlbie, power windows, steering, brakes, GM executive, - tow mileage, $2595. 828-9118.
1959 OLDS, POWER, $750. FE 4-4383 attar 5.	___
1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. HY dramatic, power brakes, good condition, 1 owner. FE 2-9685.
1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 8-660R
hardtop. Radto, heater, auto, transmission, povter steering and brakes. Full price $895. Bank rates.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
BIRMINGHAM
888 5. WOODWARD Ml_8 _ 1981k 4-DOOR PONTIAC, 30,900 miles, $14)95. MA 4-3408.
1980 PONTIAC VENTURA HARD-top, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, like new. It,-
LLOYD
Lincoln-Mercury 8670 Dixie Hwy.
CLARKSTON ________ MA 5-3813
I960 PONTIAC VENTURA, POWER brakes, steering. FE 5-567$.________
I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering end brakes, $1,095 lull price.
FORD
JOHN MCAULIFFE 830 Oakland Ave. FK 5-4101
Autobahn Motors, Inc. .
1785 Tetogroph	FE *4531
1953 JEEP UNIVERSAL WITH TOP, only 1095. Bill Spence Inc 8873 Dixie Hwy- Clarkston, MA 5-5181.
1*57 LINCOLN PREMIER, RED and white, powered and beautiful, *145./Save Auto. FE 5-117*. 1957 LINCOLN *4666 HARDTOP,
has *ir conditioning, full power, radio and heater, automatic transmission, full price $297. weakly payments $3.58, no money down.
King Auto Soles
3175 W. Huron tt.
*,	Ft *40*0 ___________
195$ LINCOLN 4-DOOR, F U L L
price 5895. No money down, no credit problems, a one owner trade.
Motors
25T Oakland Ave.
at 5. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
I960 MERCURY 4-DOOR AUTO-matic transmission, radto, heater, whitewalls, one owner. NO MONEY DOWN, 540.04 per month.
PATTERSUN
Chrysler-Plymouth
ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main St.	OL 1-8559
1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door sedan, radto, heater, automatic transmission, $95 down. Payments at $25.32 per month.
LLOYD
Lincoln-Mercury
232 $. Saginaw	FE Mill
1963 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARbTOP,
V$ engine, automatic trensmleston, radto. beater, power steering and broket, bucket •eats. Tu-tone paint, $2,195. Ford motor factory unit! JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL )-»711.
1962 Ford
Vi-Ton Pickup
With a green finish, tong box, heater, radio, and signals. Only $1,395.
BEATTIE
Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
WHAT DO YOU WANT IN YOUR NEXT CAR?
SEE US,
WE HAVE IT!
1959 RAMBLER VI, real clean.
2H S. Saginaw
FE 0-4541
CL0£E-OUT ON
MODEL
By special purchase through an extra discount by factory# have received 15 new '63 Ramblers, up to $1,200 discount on demos. See and compare these prices before you buy. These cart camr a full 2-year factory 24#000 mile war* ranty end are new.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
1963 PONTIAC Catalina 9-Passenger Station Wagon
Has radio and heater# hydramatic transmission# power brakes and power steering# whitewall tires. A real nice car.
$2395
550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421
Lincoln-Mercury 6670 Dixie Hwy.
CLARKSTON	MA 5-0633
1962 MONZA WITH 4-SPEED# radio# heater# whitewalls 2-door hardtop# 'like new# only $1#59S. Bill Spence Inc.# 6673 Dixie Hwy.# Clarkston# MA 5-5861.	.
Autobahn Motors, Inr—
1785 TELEGRAPH	FE *4531
1962 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION. Cell OR 3-4812 after 6 p.m. '
2-DOOR.
1981 FIAT ROADSTER
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
9765 Tltogroph	FE *4331
Hm Mi Niaa Cars
m
1*83 BUICK SPECIAL 3-DOOR, S700
, H------

W
PONTIAC
‘CONVLRTIBir
1960 Catalina# white with green Interior. Excellent condition. Power steering ahd brakes# guaranteed for one full year.
$1395
ca0h terms or trade
WILSON
POtfrlAC-CADIlliC
1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1930
Birmingham, Michigan
Lloyds
THE ONE''AND Ot^LY
"Continental
PONTIAC • RETAIL v STORE
65 Mt. 'Clemens St.
__FE 3-7954
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
power ...........*......* $795
1981	Tempest *dr. a sharpie $ 995
1982	FORD GALAXIE 500 XL CONVERTIBLE ..............  S1B95
1962 TEMPEST COUPE. VERY NICEI ................   SI39S
1983	PONTIAC CATALINA. FULL
POWER ..........  ,,...$18*5
1983-2 PONTIAC CATALINAS, REAL
BARGAINS ............. S SEE
WE ALSO HAVE BRAND NEW 1984 PONTIACS
KEEG0 SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE “6823400—
1962-1961 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-doors. Several to choose from. Auto trantmitston, fully equipped. Sharp Birmingham trades. From $895. $79 down.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
888 S. WOODWARD
1962 CORVAIR MONZA Coupe $1*95 4958 CHEVY 4door sedan ... $895 rue rDBATBCT uici»Dicre «. I,WJ CORVETTE Convertible .. *3195 ™£i.GREiL . ^m£TERP of »» CHEVY, 4-door sedan ... $139 StyMite end stability in building ,962 CHEVY’Impala coupe .. *1995 w® flre«'es' automobiles on!^ CHEVY 2-door sedan ... *1195 earth. You now have the oppor;; 1945 PONTIAC Hardtop ..... $2195 tunlfy of owning one of these five ,963 PONTIAC Convertible *2995 automobiles that have been traded 1962 PONTIAC 4-door sedan .. *1195 In on a 1964 Model. We have a 1961 TEMPEST 4-door sedan . . $1295 good selection ot models and col- 1959 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop * 895
------1--........'■—‘iaen- ,962 RAMBLER Wagon : . *1395
-------iBLER 4-door sedan .. *1295
ori listed tal owner# you will never chang
1059 PREMIER Coupe with Air 1062 SEDAN# Chestnut# with Air
1061	SEDAN# All White”
1062	CONVERTIBLE# White
1063	SEDAN# Red with Air
1063 SEDAN# Pink Frost with Air 1063 SEDAN# Block Cherry
LLOYDS
Lincoln-Mtrcuiy
'tt232 S. Saginaw	w
Pontiac	fe 2-0llt fv
1061 RAMBLER Wagon . $1805 1060 RAMBLER 4-door sedan $ 605
1060 RAMBLEA Wagon . I 705
1950 RAMBLER Wagon . $ 60S
RUSS JOHNSON
__ Pontiac-Rambler Dealer
M-24 af.ihgflapte^nto'jortep
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-Owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts apd labor warranty.
1962 Olds "Holiday 91" 4-door hardtop that will Compare with a new car both in performance and appearance. We honestly believe It to be me sharpest one you can find In mis area. A luxurious dark burgandy Interior Is a beautiful contrast to the snow white ex- I960 tertor. finish. Fully equipped including tinted glass, 4-way power, hydramatlc, radio, heater, excellent white wall tiros and many other accessories. You will be pleased with everything about mis car Including our tow price of only $2,295. Easy terms can be arranged to suit your budget.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrytler-Plymeolh
912 S. Woodward	Ml 7-2214
LLOYD
Lincoln-Mercury
232 $■ Sag mew	FE 2*111
1980
PONTIAC SPORT COUPE, full power, 1 owner, must sell. Cell 474-0881 or FE 2-5018.
$97 DOWN
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop II #505# radio# hearer, power steering# brake*, factory air conditioning# real sharp! $164 down# payments of $57.54 per month.
232 S. Saginaw
LLOYD
Lincoln-Mercury
1980 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. All power. Rad with white top. FE 48294 after 5 p.
INI PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac'* Discount Lot"
FE 4-22)4
This week's Special! SUBURBAN 193 S. Saginaw____________________
OLDS 54$.S, Woodward Ava. Bir- TEMPEST, 2-OOOR. 3-SPEED,
mIngham. Ml 4-4485,
1980 VALIANT DELUXE hm	In ton, r
automatic transmit
4-DOOR,
buckets, $1050. FE 54)194.
er, whitewalls, une-gwner new c4r tradel No money down, 141.4* per month.
PATTERSON
radio, heot- 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER
1999 PLYMOUTH 1-DDOR, AUTO-matic tranmission, radto, heater, whitewalls, new car trade, NO MONEY DOWN, $20.04 per month.
PATTERSON
Chrysler-Plymouth
ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main St.	OL 1-8559
1*SI PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, FULL powar, $391 Bill Spahce, Inc, 8873 ■ sten, V
Dixie Hwy* Clafkston, MA 5-5*41 1*59 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON with VI angina. Very clean, price $511 $5 down, $29.84 per month. 180 others to choose from,
FE *4079
1*84 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY, engirt*, posltractton. 4-speed
426 engine, posltractton, a-speeo Hunt transmission, heavy duty suspension tack, fastest super sport built In tlw USA. Save $500. Bill Spence Inc, 8873 Dixie Hwy* Clarkston. MA 5-5861.
Buy Your New Rambler or Olds
FROM
/ Houghten & Son
t» N. Mato, Rochester OL 1-9741
1962 Chevy
Vi-Ton Pickup
with grew* finish# long box# heater# radio# end signals. $1405
BEATTIE
Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
INI AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR SEDAN
radio# heater# auto, transmission# power steering and brakas. A sharp Birmingham car and only $1#O05. Bank rates.
VILLAGE
888 S. WOODWARD
CADILLAC
1960 SEDAN DEVILLE
8-way seat, power windows and powar accessor ies, rose pink and pink Interior. A dam nice family > car, tow mileage, no money to be spent on thli one. 1-year Wilton warranty.
$2295
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC ■
1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1930
Birmingham, Michigan
vj-DAY
Templeton
MONEY
BACK
Guarantee
1983 Riviera, Air Conditioning 03895 1983 Buick Convertible .... Demo
1983 Buick WIktcet ............ $2995
1983 Buick Hardtop ............ $2695
1983 Buick 4-door sedan .... S2595
1963 Buick Skylark ............ S249S
1962 Buick 4-door sedan .... *2095
IN2 Pontiac Grand Prix ________ $2295
1962 Elactra Convertible .... $2195 1962 Buick Special 2-door ... si595 INI Buick 4-door sedan INI Buick Special 4-dodr 1961 Olds. N hardtop I960 Thunderbird 4-way power *1595
1960 Buick convertible _______ $1295
I960 Buick 4-door sedan _______ $1295
1959 Buick hardtop ........... * 90S
♦1695
0139$
*1795
This guarantee means that If ter any reason (except tor abuse or accident) you are net pleased with your purchase we'll refund your
tlble. Hydramatlc, power steering, power, broket, power windows, re-
finish, extra 'shara. Only Easy Terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-273$.
1981 TEMPEST AOOOR, AUTOMaY-
tc transmission. No monay down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 S. Saginaw__________FE *1216
1962 Pontiac
Catalina 2-Door
With a beige and autumn gold finish, radio, heater, Hydramatlc ^transmission, power steering, white-walls. SI,795.
BEATTIE'
Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
RAMBLERS—RAMBLERS Under th« Flashing SATELLITE
Used can at wholatato prices
Special This Week: (MIGHTY MOUSE)
'58 Metropolitan 30 M.P.G.
ROSE RAMBLER
1145 Commerce, Union Laka
EM 3-4155
HAUPT
SPECIALS
I960 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF FOUR-door aedan, with power steering end brakes, color It medium green. Car Is lust Ilk* naw, old car down I
1981 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radto, heater, ear It lust Ilka brand new throughout! Old car down.
1982 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass with automatic transmission, VI engine, lust Ilka new throughout — Only 11,7*5.
1*81 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-door sedan, automatic, rad lio, heater whitewalls. A rosl beauty, bank rates on balance!
1959 CHEVY Homed station wagon with automatic transmission, radio, heater, powar brakes, whltewells. $895 and your eld car down I
STOP IN
LET'S STOP TODAY
Haupt Pontiac
Mile North of US-10 or M-1J Open MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAYS Till 9 P.M. MA 5-5568
1983 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, auto., *11 power, belts, executive car, $2,275. LI 9-2340 befor* 5, MA 8-1734 after S.
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
1983 PONTIAC Cstallna Convertible with radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes. !0,000 actual miles, new spare. $2095.
1983 PONTIAC CATALINA 9-PAS-senger wagon, auto* power steering, brakes and belts, executive car. *2^95. LI 9-2380 baton 5. MA *•1714 after 5.
19*3 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE. ' Loaded, Verbrophonic AM • FM radio with speaker. Naw car coming. 1715 Baldwin.
19*! RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, heater, auto, transmission. A-1 owner trade, $1,195. Bank rates.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
684 S. WOODWARD
BUY
THIS
1961 Cadillac Coupa. 11,000 actual miles; 13,000 left on factory warranty. White with black and white Interior. Seat belts and soft ray glass.
1981 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. 8,088 miles. Power steering and brakes, electric rear window. Like new. OR 3-788*.
1983 BONNEVILLE VI8TA, POwEft-steerlng, brake*, windows, 6-way seat, alum, wheels. White, black Interior, pvt, owner. *1995, LI 9-1733
1959 RAMBLER CUSTOM WAGON, automatic transmission, radio, haatar, whitewalls, axtra clean, NO MONEY DOWN, $34.84 par month,
PATTERSON
Chryster-Phrmoulh
ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main St._______OL 1-0559
1981 DELUXE CLASSIC 8-DOOR. A raal buy at S995. $19 down. Bank rates.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
8*8 5. WOODWARD Ml 8-29W 1983 RAMBLER 4-DOOR CLASSld, good condition. $74»15$1.
1982 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN. RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Piymsnts of $9.85 per weak. See Mr. Perks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.	' '	________
1959	RAMBLER WAGON REBEL* radio, heater, automatic lull price, $195. Bill Spanca Inc, 887) Dlxto Hwy* Clarkston, MA 5-5*81.
1960	custom Classic t passih-
ger station wagon. Radto, haatar, auto, transmission. Like naw. $99
down.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
BIRMINGHAM 666 S. WOODWARD	Ml 6-3000
$5
up to
P A MILE!
YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT" *
STARK HICKEY FORD
14 Mite Rd. E. ot Woodward
58*8010	_____
1961 Ford
Galaxie 4-Door
$4195
Trade or $495 down—8% rate Wilson 1-year warranty
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1910 Birmingham, Michigan
LLOYDS
$50 to $1,000 No Monty Down! No Credit Problems!
Cor for Need We Hove in Deed!
tost Cadillac . .TTTTrrr;.. f »
less FORD 4-door ........I 85
10S3 CHEVY ................ $ 75
1057 MERCURY Sedan .......  *95
1955 DODGE Pickup .........$115
1955 DODGE Pickup ...........SI 15
1959 ENGLISH FORD .......... $125
19S7 PORD Victoria VS ..... S18S 1957 OLDS Hardtop, powar ... $175 1751 OLDS Sedan, power .... S345
1960	SI MCA ............... $395
1959	FORD Mechanic special .. $175
1960	FORD I cyl. stick .... $495
1959 MERCURY Cleon 1-owner $545 1981 FORD V* stick, bargain *895 19*0 CHEVY Wagon, 2 to choose
tram .................. *795
Ask for Stu
2033 Oakland
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
Pontiac** only authorized Rambler Dealer invites you to come in and see the complete new lines for '64. Now on display 60 new Ramblers. We can offer immediate delivery, and excellent financing with bank rates. Boasting the most sales for the month of January because we give more and take less. We have one of the most complete and largest service departments in the area. We honor all factory warranties regardless where you purchased your car. A choice of 75 select used* cars on hand at all times. No fair offer refused.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
550 OAKLAND AVE FE 5-9421
With V-S engine, dark blue finish, radio, heater, Fordomatic transmission, whltewells. Only $1,395.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
HASKINS
Sharp Trades
I960 OLDS Super SI 4-door hardtop, with Hydramatlc power steering, brakes, radto, showroom new, maroon finish.
I960 CHEVY Parfcwood 4-door wagon, indard transmission, radto. Ilk*
new, red ami whit* finish.
glide,
finish.
1962 OLDS STARFIRE HtrdfOP. loaded with power end equipment,' showroom condition, solid maroon
-.finish.
1983 CORVAIR Moms Coupe. Ipn* transmission, big engine, radio, Ilk* new black linlsn.
1988 OLDS 9* Holiday Coupe, loaded with power and equipment, beautiful dark blue finish.
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
"Your Crossroads to Savings" US-10 and M-1S MA 5*9071
EE HAPPY WITH
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
FAITHFUL COST DEALS
BRAND NEW 1963 TOP OF THE LINE RAMBLER AMBASSADOR V8
Power steering, power brakes, radto, heater, individual reclining seats, whltewells, turn Indicators, chrome wheel cep*. LIGHT PACKAGE (Back up HfMl. courtesy, trunk, glove compartment, front end roar.) VISIBILITY GROUP (variable speed wipers, washers, outside mirror, Inside mirror and vanity mlrror.1
$1,998.90
CLASSICS
$1,597.27
AMERICAN
$1,599.86
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
HOME OF JHE TOTAL VALUE DEAL
BIRMINGHAM
888 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3*01
DID YOU KNOW?
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER IS NO LONGER IN BUSINESS.
DID YOU KNOW?
BILL FARRAH BOUGHT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER AND RENAMED
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
DID YOU KNOW/
money.
1962 ELECTRA convertible ... S2295 1983 TEMPEST 3-door ....... $1795
1980 LeSABRE 4-door ....... $189$
1941 TEMPEST wagon ...... *11*5
FISCHER
BUICK
, 515 S. Woodward Birmingham..	Ml *911)0
I960 BONNEVILLE hardtop ... $1595 1984 CHEVY carrytell ........ *2995
1982 BONNEVILLE hardtop ... *2995
1982	BUICK 2-door ....  $2095
1983	TEMPEST wagon ........ S1S95
1982 BONNEVILLE 2-door..*2295
1980 BISCAYNE 4-door .. *119$
1982 FORD wagon ......  *1495
1*83 BONNEIVLLE 4-door ... $2*95
1*81 LeSABRE 2-door ..  $179$
1*81 BONNEVILLE 4-door ... $1*9$
1*81 VENTURA *door ...  $179$
I9S8 PONTIAC 440OT ..... $3*5
SHELTON
P0NTIAC-BUICK 223 N. MAIN OL 1-6133 ROCHESTER, JjAICH.
WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF NEW AND USED CARS IN THE COUNTRY.
DID YOU KNOW?
OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD CUSTOMERS IS—
. TOTAL VALUE TOTAL SAVINGS TOTAL SERVICE .
TOTAL SATISFACTION
VISIT US SOON / . AT
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900 '
888 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL
.u
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS
CAR		Full Price Pay	Wkly.
1960	FORD 				$597	$4.27
1960	FORD FALCON			$597	$4.27
1959	RENAULT 			$297	$2.50
1958	CHEVY 				$297	$2.50
1957	FORD		$197	$1.60
1957	CHEVY l.			$197	$1.60
	Application Either in	Person or by Phone	
NO CKEOtT PROBLEMS
LIQUIDATION LOT
60 S. Telegraph • FE 8-9661
From Tel-Hufon Shopping Cinttr
f,
m

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||i	
y r	i-kL '4 ; ■
IfjfW.W j
■ 11
I / ■' •*'!„
K:

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T^~F
THE PONTIAC PRESS TtlkSDAll JANUARY 14] 1964
:JSf
■ f f)7' ,<• '
f *	M *■
W r*/
V. d
tw
TWENTY-SEVEv^
f I
—Television Programs—
Programs fumishnd by stations listed In this column ora subject to*change without notice.
Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-TV Chonnet 9-CKlW-TVChonn*l 56-WTU|
TONIGHT
l:N (1) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “Tonight We Raid Calais.” (In Progress)
(9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-eye- .
(56) American Economy 9:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports 1:39 (2) (4) National. News (9) Woody Woodpecker (59) Mental Health 7:99 (2) Hennesey
(4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Bat Masterson (56) French Through TV 7:19 (2).Twilight Zone -J ... •. (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat
(9) Movie: “Barricade.” (1950) Dane Clark, Raymond Massey (59) News in Perspective 1:99 (2) Red Skelton 9:19 (4) (Color) You Don't Say (7) McHale’s Navy 9:99 (2) Petticoat Junction (4) Rlchar J Boone (7) (Color) Greatest Show on Earth (9) It Is Written 9:39 (2) Jack Benny
(9) Front Page Challenge 19:99 (2) Garry Moore
(4)iC o 1 o r) Telephone Hour
(7) Fugitive '
(9) News Magazine 19:39 (9) Quest
11:99(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Lucky Score 11:39 (2) Steve Allen
(4) (Color) Johntay Canon (7) Movie: “Son of Fury.” (1942) George Sanders, Gene Tierney _
(9) Movie: ''‘The Oklahoma Kid.” (1939) James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Beat ofGroucho 1:39 (7) After Houn
; „ WEDNESDAY 9:15 (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:25 (2) News 9:19 (2) Spectrum ' „(4) Classroom (7) Funews .
7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:19 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 1:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo*
(7) Big Show
1:99 (7) Movie: “Four Sons.” (1940) Don Ameche ' 8:45 (59) English V
TV Features
Studebaker Shutdown
By United Press International
McHALE’S NAVY, 8:30 p. m. (7) Binghamton’s long-sought transfer to headquarters is jeopardized when huge. base inventory shortage is discovered.
RICHARD BOONE, 9:00 p. m. (4) In “The Hooligan,” adapted from Anton Chekhov play, Boone portrays rancher who tries to collect long-standing debts to save his property:
JACK BENNY, 9:30 p. m. (2) Folk singers Peter, Paul and Mary try to show Jack how folk song can be created from folklore, like Jack’s age.
TELEPHONE HOUR, 10:00 p. m. (4) Jane Wyman is hostess of program that features established young artists, including pop singer Jack Jones, folk singing .team Ian and Sylvia.
NEWS MAGAZINE, 10:00 p. m. (9) Films show closing of Studebaker {riant fat South Bend, Ind.
8:59 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round
9:99 (2) Movie: “Hie Black Whip.” (1956) Hugh Marlowe, Angie Dickinson (4) Living
(9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons
9:19 (56) All Aboard for Reading
9:99 (9) Jack La Lame 9:35 (56) Numerically So 19:99 (4) Say When
(9) National School (56) Spanish Lesson 19:19 (7) News-
(56) Our Scientific 19:25 (4) News 19:39 (2)\l Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word for
Jtara"-■ (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 19:40 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Nursery School Time 19:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration 4 (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:19 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 ( 56) For Doctors Only 11:39 (2) Pete and Gladys
(4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is
11:55 (59) Arithmetic for Teachers
12:99 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Your First
VARIETY
	1	r"	3	rm	n
	rr				
IS					
nr					nrlft
ar			21		
w					
			36		
			31		
	34	35			
IT					
46					
16 wm			49	50	
	W				
	Si				
5”	7”	8	6	19		
IT"						
1T					l	
			19			
						
						
						
						
	5T		38	39	19	
						
			vr			
5T						
55						
67				14	—	
ACROSS
1 Feminine name 9 Male deer (pi.)
11	Awaken
12	Play host to	^
13	Searches, as in the dark
14	More facile 19 Stripling 17 Article'
19 Recent (comb, form)
29 Employer „
22	Steeped food
23	Russian river
24	Worms
29 Deciphered 28 Tit for —
90	Perched
91	Chevalier’s “island”
92	Three times (comb, form) 39 Refuge
17 Having supports of a sort
41	Cyma recta
42	Entangle ,
44	Church part
45	Brazilian macaw
49 Little (Scot)	^
47 Feminine nickname 49 Putina new seat 51 Rapid run in music
54	Incline
55	Rugged mountain spur 59 Mexican title
57 Storms
DOWN
1	Perplex
2	Eats away
3	Part of the mouth *
4	Compass point
5	Arboreal homes
6	Most precipitous
7	Musical syllable
8	Roman bronze
9	Profited	».
10	Stow in a steamer 13 Sticky substance 15 Highway
18 Coal scfattle 21 Withdraw 23 Idea	,
25 Bargain event 27 Cavil 29 Drayman
33	Bellow
34	Exit. V*
35	Fuller’s plant (var.)
36	Scottish cap
38	Woolly
39	Eludes
40	Low sand hill
43 Mongoloid tribesman
49	Eternity
50	GI’s address (ab.)
52	Boy's name
53	Regular (ab.)
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Impression (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences
(7 Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:59 (56) Reading lesson 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: Crime and ishment, U.SA.” (1959) George Hamilton, Mary • Murphy
1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7)HollywoodTheater (56) World in Focus 2:90 (2) Password
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) DocWs (7) Bay in Court 2:35 (56) Numerically So 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Nigit
(4) (Color) You^Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant (56) Superinten d e n t Reports
3:45 (9) Misterogers
(56 Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Bowery Boys
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules
5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “China Corsair.” (1951) John Hall, Lisa Faraday (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giafit 5:39 (56) What’s New 5:45’(9) Rocky and His Friends
5:51 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvrll
Singer Jells r Secret of Age
NEW ORLEANS, La. (API-Veteran singer Sophie Tucker disclosed her secret of longevity Monday night as she celebrated her 76th birthday. _
The secret was simple and brief: “Keep breathing.”
Miss Tucker, billed as the “Last of the Red-Hot Mammas” was surprised with a birthday party. Although the cake had an unlucky 13 candles, seven were on one side and six on another to represent 76.
BONNET IN THE RING — Mrs. Freda Cavandish, 58, a former Charleston area schoolteacher, is running far governor of West Virginia. She filed for the Republican nomination with Joe F. Burdett, secretary of
state, yesterday. By paying a $175 fee, Mrs. Cavandish became West Virginia’s first woman candid^e for governor in over 30 years.
Jet Plane Overflights
Booming Test in Oklahoma
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. UPi —Think your nerves could stand eight sonic booms a day for the next six months? Residents here are going to find out.
Gordon Bain, deputy Federal Aviation Agency administrator, says public reaction to the disturbances will have
a great deal to do with'the future of overland flights in supersonic transport planes.
★	★ A
The FAA, beginning in February, will conduct a program during which eight flights daily pass over residential areas at speeds greater than the speed of sound.
r-Junior Editors Quiz on*
HUMMINGBIRDS

QUESTION: Where do hummingbirds go in the winter? ★ ★ ★
ANSWER: The hummingbird is truly a tiny creature. An ordinary teaspoon will hold four newly hatched hummers, each about the size of a bee.
—If you look closely at the bottom of the picture yon will see a hummingbird sitting on a blade of timothy graft, proving how light they are.
With all their lightness, however, they are among the most remarkable fliers in the bird world. They not only hover in the air, they can actually fly backward (3) being the only birds which can do so.
The most familiar American hummingbird is the Ruby Throat. These jewel-like little creatures breed from Labrador down to the southern states.
In autumn, they perform their greatest flying trick.
Working down through the South to Florida, these mighty mites strike out boldly across the Gnlf of Mexico. Without rest or food they fly some 509 miles directly to Yucatan or Central America.
there they travel to their winter homes, which are in Various parts of Mexico and Central or South America. For such tiny birds to make a sustained 500 mile flight' is truly astonishing.	-
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Study the large hummingbird heads' and bill in (4), Most people think of these birds as living entirely on flower nectar, they do feed on this, but the long tongue coming from the bill has a sticky tip, with which the little bird catches small insects.
Air Force F104 fighter planes will create the booms on flights at 30,000 to 40,000 feet over Oklahoma City. COMMERCIAL PLANE Bain said Monday night the FAA believes the supersonic transport plane may be the finest commercial transport that has ever flown.
“But it is necessary to find out how people fed about this phenomenon,” he said. “The only true judge of acceptability has to.be the people who live below in these sonic boom paths.
a ' a a
“We can have the finest and safest aircraft, but if it is disturbing to those below, it may not be practical/'
He said the first of 1,212 scheduled flights will be made Feb. 3. Bain stressed that the aonic booms will be controlled.
Burton's 'Ex' Glamorous, Stars in New Solo Role
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Sybil Burton's- been looking so glamorous these nights that everybody’s talking about it. She was wearing sort of a velvet-collared black cape, with black stockings and black patent leather shoes, at Sardi’s the other morning with Sexy Rexy Harrison and his wife Rachel Roberts, when they celebrated the opening of the new edition of “Beyond the Fringe.”
A spectator noticing her platinum blonde hair and her sexy shimmer said, “A guy like Richard Burton could really go for her.”
“Baby” Pignatari, the Brazilian playboy, hired the Las Vegas Desert Inn’s 25-piece orchestra to come over to the Hotel Riviera and parade through the lobby playing “Anchors A weigh” to salute Comedian Shecky WILSON Green’s return to work after an illness. Then the band, in three elevators, went upstairs to play at a party. “Baby,” who likes to spend $10,090 a night, just to keep money in circulation, is spending six weeks in Nevada for a divorce. His tab could come close to $600,000 for “incidentals.”
★ ★ ★
Some girls, like Jane Morgan and Jane Russell sell songs with the help of a beautiful chest. Juliet Prowse, Frank Sinatra’s ex-fiancee, who opened last week at the Plaza Persian Room, seemed to be emphasizing the reverse > side of her personality. Not that she sang “That London Dierriere,” or whatever it Is; she just happens to be so provocatively constructed that when she began her act, she had her rear view to the audience.
("A well-rounded beginning,” somebody said.)
From then on, Juliet usually managed to be “very backward,” physically. Among the screamers for her new act were Jane Wyman and Mrs. Dave Chasen of her Los Angeles fan club. Juliet even dared do a “Camille” death scene on a supper club floor—“the lady was hung with a bad lung,” is the way she told it, amid coughing. I happen to think she’s so attractive and spirited, she can do anything. Anyway: BACKWARD, HO!
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Mrs. Jule Styne (Maggie Brown, wife of the composer) lost the expected baby .	. The Carolyn Jones-Aaron Spelling on-
again-off-again marriage is on again in Hollywood . .. Judy Garland squired to Jilly’s by Peter Lawford after she arrived here to visit With her ailing daughter, Liza, sang into the late hours . . . Bill Resents Gatsby's reopened after its fire, has a loyal clientele dining and wining to music by Joe Randi and George Taylor .. Sammy Davis chuckles off separation rumors . . . Bobby Breen did a nice thing at his Latin Quarter opening. Taped the show to send to his ailing discoverer, Eddie Cantor.
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Insomnia can be serious,” Jack Herbert concedes,, “but it’s certainly nothing to lose sleep worrying about.” -
EARL'S PEARLS: “Any publicity is good publicity, as long as it isn’t an obituary notice."
A fellow explained why he doesn’t stop drinking, though it affects his speech: “The stuff I’ve been drinking is a lot tatter than the stuff I’ve been saying.” . . . That’s earl, brother.
(TIM Had Syndic*!*, Inc.)
and will not equal some of the brain-rattling booms of the past.
CAN’T BE ELIMINATED
Sonic booms cannot be eliminated, Bain said, so people will either have to live with them or an alternate solution must be considered.
He said the alternative could be avoiding flights over residential areas or just scrapping the supersonic transport plane program.
.A A A
“People might well, even if it’s objectionable, tolerate it for two or three weeks,” Bain said. “But we hope to find out by longer study their true reaction.”-
Bain said acceptability of the booms will be determined by a public opinion survey.
He said “we have found that after people hear a few booms at this level, they hardly pay attention.”
Arab Summit Progresses; Plan-Definite Resolutions
—Radio Programs—
WJR(790) WXtta 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(95Q) WCARfl130) WK>N(1460) WJ9K(1500) WHH-TM(94.7)
4i44—WJR, N*w»
WWJ. Nam	.
CKLW, N*w»
. WCAR, New*. Bscarrll*
wjbk, Him. Hotel e. l** WXYZ# Now*
WPON, Now*. Bob L*wr*ne* WHFI, Now*
dill—cklw. Dm Iteor win, worn
WWJ. Don Kramer 41 SB—WWJ, BUOhOQO Will. Butin***
WXYZ, At*x Dralar WHFI, Music tor Modems tiOf—WJR, Lowell Thomas WXYZ, News. Sports WWJ, 1 War Extra TlOS WWJ. New*. Emph. WXYZ—Ed Morgan CKLW, Bob Ijiartfl _
win. Now*, ■ ■	*
Tips—WPON, Ian JeMtoan
CKLW, Fulton Lewis
?iM—CKLW, Tom Clay WJR, Dimension WXYZ. J. Sebastian Tiaa-WJR, Choral ?i«—WXYZ, Alan lift—WJK, World Tonight WWJ, Heckey: Dot. vt. Boston
■iU—WJR, Eva. Concert tils—WPON, Ban Johnson WJR, Question *:**—WJR, Democracy t:*J—WJR, Topic IS.SS-WJR, Kaleidoscope MtM-WWJ, World News )ii«» WWJ, Music Scene II iIS—WWJ, News Final win. News, sport*
llitS—WCAR, Beyd CarWdar 11:1*—WCAR, Music
CKLW, World Tomorrow WJR, Music
WEDNESDAY MORNINO
SilS—WJR, Agrl.
WWJ, Newt, Robert*
WXYZ,'Wolf, News CKLW, Farm, Eye Opener WJBK, News, Marc Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, News, Aril. Waston 4:14—WJR, MUSIC Hall WJBK, News, Avery WPON, .Dale Tina Show TilS—WHFI, News, Ross TiM-WCAR, .News, Sheridan tiSB-WJBK, News, Avery 4:14—WPON, News, Olsen WJR, News, Harris -WXYZ, Paul Harvey, WlM WCAR, News, Martyn WHFI, News. McLeod 14144-WWJ, Maws
AsK Neighbor ‘ WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW. J** Van
WJBK, News, Reid WJR. News, Music 14:14—CKLW, Myrtle Labbltt 11:44—WJR, News, Godfrey WXYZ, Paul Winter WCAR, News, 4. Martyn WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 11:44—WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Fran Harris WCAR, News, Purse 1IiS4—WJR, Bud Guest Show Ii*4-WJR, New*
Art Link letter 1:44—WJR, News. Wood WWJ, Newt, Fritndthlp Club WXYZ, Sebastian'
WJBK, News, Lt*
WPON, News,
Bob Lawrence CKLW, Newt, Shltt'br Sil4—CKLW, Davie*
WCAR, News, Sheridan SiSB-WJR, Mualc Hall 4r44 WWJ. Newt,
Bumper Club 4tSB~CKLW, Jaa Van
Ceremony Planned by Sons of Norway
Officers of the recently formed Pontiac organization, Sons of Norway, Nordlysgt (Northern Lights) Lodge No. 473, will be installed Jan. 25 at 8 p.m. ceremonies at the Detroit Elks Temple, Grand River and Lahser
The organization is for Pontiac area residents of Norwegian birth, descent or affiliation.
The officers include Per Moss, president; Chester Hanson, vice president; Mrs. Rex Cummings, secretary; and Mrs. Henry Haaseth, assistant secretary.
Others are Carl Hoff, counselor; Jan Grefstadt, treasurer; and Kaare Haaseth, financial secretary.
Sponsor of the 40 member lodge is the Fremad Lodge No. 385, Flint	T
Pedestrian Is Killed
MUSKEGON (AP) — Gordon Lofstron, 66, a partly blind Laketon Township resident, was killed in downtown Muskegon Monday when struck by a truck. Police said truck driver Charles Bush, 35,' of Muskegon, was not held.
CAIRO (AP)—The Arab summit conference buckled down today to the hard facts of what the Arab states can—and can’t—do about Israel’s plans to divert waters of the Jordan River.
The chiefs of state and government leaders of the 13-nation Arab League were to hear reports from the league’s permanent joint military committee and from the Arab Technical Commission for Jordan Waters.
* ' * A
A spokesman for President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic said after the opening conference session Monday the leaders unanimously agreed the meeting must adopt “definite resolutions.” Nasser, moving spirit behind the conference, indicated to the opening session that the meeting would be asked to implement recommendations made in 1961 by the Arab Defense Council. These never were put into force because the other Arab states feared they would give Nasser control of the Arab world.
JOINT COMMAND The 1961 recommendations include establishment of a joint Arab general command, a survey of each nation's fighting forces and the ultimate placing of these armies “at the disposal of a supreme command.”— Before the conferefice Nasser said the Arabs could not use force agains^ Israel “because our circumstances do not enable us to do so.” But he told the conference Monday the 1961 rec-1 omniendations look toward unified military action, wiih the Arab world using “all its forces together with foreign aid."
AAA
“This means Arab countries'! must be ready * to destroy Israel’s military preparations,” Nasser declared.
The conference was being accompanied by moves to end quarrels between individual Arab states.
TRYING TO EASE Nasser apparently was trying to ease the border dispute between Algeria and Morocco. After the openfaig^simmit-ses-sion, he met for 90.minutes with \ King Hassan II of Morocco and then met with Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella. Nasser arranged another meeting, with Hassan today.
Informed sources said a meet-
ing also had been arranged today between King Hussein of Jordan and President Abdullah Sallal of Yemen.
AAA
When Sallal and his rebel forces deposed Imam Mohammed Al-Badr in September 1962, Hussein and King Saud of Saudi Arabia gave support to the imam while Nasser rushed thousands of troops to Yemen to aid Sallal’s Republicans.
CONTROL FLATLANDS
Sallal’s forces, still bolstered by Egyptian troops, control only the flatlands of the Arabian Peninsula country. The monarchists retain the highlands, about a third of the country.
The deposed imam cabled the conference Monday demanding self-determination for the Yemeni people. He charged that Sallal “represents only himself and the. Egyptian aggressor forces,”
Murder Trial Opens
JACKSON. (AP)—The'murder trial of Cecil LaRoe, 36, in the strangling last November of his landlord, William A. Behling, 80, opens today. Behling’s body was found under a pile of brush east of Albion Nov. 15. Police charge LaRoe killed him in a fobbery.'
Close-Outs on 1963
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•	Stereo’s
•	Ranges
•	Refrigerators
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821W. Huron COMPAQ
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29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 Sendees and Supplies for ALL HEARING AIDS '
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| f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1964 - >
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(Ctotallt an Paft 1)
VOL. 121 NO. 291
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY' 14, 1964^-28 PAGES
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Panama Talks at an Impasse
PANAMA Ml — Negotiations between the United States and Panama were deadlocked today after the United States rejected a Panamanian demand that it promise to review the Panama Canal treaty as a condition for resuming relations.
Diplomatic sources said*	--------*——
the United States refused
to make such a pledge under pressure.
The peace committee of the Organisation of American States scheduled another meeting today with the U.S. and Panamanian negotiators.
The committee postponed its departure for Washington in an effort to help restore diplomatic relations.
But Panamanian Foreign Minister Galileo Solis said his government would decide within M hours on a country to take over Panamanian affairs in Washington—the final step in severance of diplomatic relations.
★ * *
In Washington, the White House said the United States has an obligation to operate the Panama Canal "efficiently and securely” and "cannot allow the security of the Panama Canal to be imperiled.”
TALKS IN ORDER "The United States continues jo believe that when order is fully restored it should be possible to have direct and candid discussions between the two governments,” said the Statement, issued after Assistant Secredary of State Thomas C. Mann returned Cram Panama and conferred with Fhstiat Johnson far 2 hoars and 26 minutes.
There were ae outbreaks of violence yesterday, although anti-U.S. sentiment was still apparent
Signs reading “Avenue of the Martyrs” appeared on President Kennedy Avenue, the street dividing the Canal Zone from Panama City, where some of the fiercest rioting occurred last week.
In Panama City, business houses reopened add American personnel returned to the U5. Embassy for the first time since they evacuated the building Friday.
U.S. military authorities at Balboa announced that an evacuation would probably begin today of dependents of UL military and civilian personnel desiring to return to the United States rather than return to their houses in the Panama republic.
At Balboa High School and other schools la the Canal Zone, workers began erecting twin flagpoles Sunday la line with the U-S.-Ptiamaaian agreement to fly flag! of both nations side by side in the zone.
Zanzibar Aid by Casfroites?
Island Refugees Say Some Rebels Cuban
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika UR — Some U.S. and British refugees from turbulent Zanzibar said today Spanish-speaking men in Castro-like uniforms were among the rebel forces that overthrew the Spice Island’s Arab government.
The' U.S. destroyer Manley ar-rived with all but two of the 63 Americans on Zmwh»t and a few nationals from other coun-
Earlier Story, Page 4
r
tries. The Americans were ordered out because bands of African nationalists were roaming streets, shooting and looting.
Staart Lilllcee, public affairs eflker ef the UJ. Embassy le Zanzibar, Mi report-as a Cehee looking men led the rebels wfce captured the office ef the Cable and Wireless Ce., British cemmeeica-tions concern.
He said the man understood English but replied in Spanish and spoke no Swahili, the most common language'of Zanzibar.
* ♦ *
The U.8. Embassy in Zanzibar received a tip that trouble was ahead Saturday, Lillicoe added, but there was no confirmation.
Peter Delafose, a British refugee, said he was certain there were Cubans among the rebels. He saw two men with Castro-like Jackets and thoughUie saw a Chinese in one rebel hafKi.
SflKiiMM
SLOW GOING—Cars inch their way through 4-foot drifts in downtown Decatur, 111., after one of the season’s worst snowstorms to
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strike the Midwest. Most streets were open to only one lane of traffic.
8,861 to 3,375 Is Final Vote Cast on Issue
Jaycees Are Jubilant as Election Change Wins City Approval
Thousands Snowbound
Storm Leaves 71 Dead in East
NEW YORK (AP)—The howling snowstorm that blasted much of the eastern United States—worst in years in spots —left scores dead in its wake today. Huge drifts marooned thousands of travelers overnight.
The death toil was at least 71. Urn storm system that swirled iato blizzard proportions in the Northeast dumped mere than two feet of snow in seme sections.
Gale force winds piled the snow into drifts—some 20 feet high.	\
♦. * *
r)	.
Many school systems, including those in New York City and Philadelphia, closed today. BUSINESSES SHUT Business end school closings were widespread Monday and today.
About 3AM travelers spent
the night at Kennedy International Airport in New York after all flights were canceled because of drifts on the runways.
In Pennsylvania, 250 pupils were marooned overnight at a high school.
★ * *
Although the snowfall tapered off, winds with gusts up to 60
New York City and environs were hit by a foot or more of snow that slowed homebound commuters Mdnday night.
★ ★ *
The principal suburban high ways on Long Island were virtually impassable for several hours.
See Pictures, Stories, Page 8
M59 Dispute l%ar Accord
Slightly Warmer Seen for Pontiac in Next 2 Days
LBJ Puts Aid at (3.4 Billion
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has told congressional leaders he plans to earmark 63.4 billion for foreign aid spending in the new 697.4-billion budget be will submit next week.
The figure, confirmed by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield ef Montana, would represent a modest ITM-tniUtoe cut aider the actual amount available to Ike Agency far International Development la the current year ending neat July L
Such a reduction seemed likely to prove disappointing to many members of Congress who have been insisting that steps be taken toward bringing the program to an end.
* * *
A presidential committee reviewing overseas assistance is expected to recommend sweeping changes in the AH) setup as a result of growing congressional reluctance to vote funds for the program.
Without professing to know any details of them recommendations, Mansfield—in an interview—called for a division of responsibility among the non-Communist powers that would permit the United States to concentrate economic aasistance in Latin America.
* e ★
He laid Britain, France and West Germany should be charged with providing necessary economic and military help
to fledgling nations fai Africa.
The weatherman predicts temperatures will climb to a high of 26 tomorrow. Tonight’s low will dip to near 16.
Thursday is expected to be partly eleedy pad slightly warmer.
Morning southwesterly winds at 6 miles per hour will become 6 to IS m.p-h. tonight.
*	★ dr-
um low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 6 a. m. was 4. By 1 p. m., the thermometer had warmed up to 21.
miles an hour continued and near-zero cold was expected as far south as Tennessee tonight.
THOUSANDS STRANDED
The mid western half of the storm battered Illinois, Indiana and Ohio Monday, leaving thousands snowbound Sunday night and yesterday.
Drifts were reported 26 feet high in seme Okie areas.
Youngstown, Ohio, with 16 inches of snow, called it the worst snowsoorm in 12 years.
St. Louis had 1.1 inches, the most in six years. -FLORIDA SNOW
The southern half of the storm brought Florida its first snow in star years. It malted quickly, hut plunging temperatures were the mein concern with below-freezing temperatures recorded in central Folrida.
The storms cooverged and their eemhlaed punch twarfcad the Northeast.
Washington’s nine inches was the heaviest snowfall in nearly six years. Morgantown, W. Va., had 16 inches.
Businessman, State Seek Detour Routes
By DICK SAUNDERS A City Charter amendment providing for nomination by district and at-large election of city commissioners was overwhelmingly approved yesterday as Pontiac voters flocked to the polls!
The amendment drew 8,861 "yes” votes against 3,375 “no” votes, for a 5,486 vote-winning margin.
Officials of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce were jubilant at the oqtcome. They had sponsored til e amendment.
An unexpected 12,289 voters turned out to decide the issue, according to preliminary tabulations by City Clerk Olga Bark-eley.
A W *
The temperature never topped 19 degrees, and the day was marked by occasional snow flurries. But 41 per cent of Pontiac’s 29,804 registered voters cast ballots.
Pontile Pros, Photo
CONGRATULATIONS — Mayor Robert A. Landry (right) who had urged a "no” vote on the charter amendment, congratulates Richard C. Fitzpatrick, president of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, which sponsored the amendment. Looking on is Commissioner Milton R. Henry, who also offered his congratulations.
Press to Sponsor 5th Cook School
The fifth annual cooking school sponsored by The Pontiac Press starts Jan. 28. It will continue for four days at Pontiac Central High School.
Presented this year by the Susan Lowe Cooking School, the demonstration* will feature a wide variety of recipes.
Doors to the high school auditorium will open at 12:20 p.m. The school will start at 1:20. This iq an earlier starting time than in previous years. 1 ♦ * ★
During a 26-minute intermission each day, Hoffman’s Pontiac Freeser Foods will present • demonstration on meat.
TICKETS AVAILABLE Readers will be able to send for or. (tick up two tickets far each day's program. The coupon will be to Wednesday’s paper.
Another ckaage la this
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year’s school will be the appearance of local homo economists working with Susan Lowe.
.Mary Jackson and Harriet Cannon of Consumers Power Co. will assist Miss Lowe.
* .* *
Bags of groceries and food prepared during the programs will be given away as prises each day.
In addition to this, two Tap-pan gas ranges and a Necchi portable sewing machine will be grand prizes on Friday. The complete prize, list will be announced later.
www name* Sml m. mioiii-i two January UW>. ..	V ‘
Highland Road businessmen and the State Highway Department are close to agreement in their dispute over the closing of a stretch of M59 for a widening project.
A hearing before Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore yesterday was continued until Friday to give the Oakland Conaty Road Commission time to decide whether It can approve a couple of proposed shorter detour routes.
Eleven businessmen, backed by a newly formed M59 Businessmen’s Association, seek an injunction preventing the state from closing M59 to through traffic between Elizabeth Lake and Airport roads.
WWW
A temporary restraining order blocked the scheduled Jan. 3 closing of the 3.4-mile stretch for a six- to eight-month period while the two-lane pavement was widened to five lanes.
FEAR LOSSES Although local traffic was to be maintained, merchants said they feared disastrous business losses if access to their stores was so inconvenient even local traffic would be discouraged.
However,• the businessmen withdrew a previous suggestion that a temporary bridge could be built ever the Clinton River west of Crescent Lake Road.
Hie highway department claimed construction of a new bridge there made through traffic impossible.
WWW
IJie issue was narrowed down yesterday to two possible detours, both much shorter than the previously announced detour via Telegraph Road, Dixie Highway and Williams Lake Road.
Both would permit access to Highland Road business places with less inconvenience to motorists by allowing cars to proceed much further on M59 and still get through.
One af the proposed detours would swing north on Crescent Lake Read and connect with Airport Road via Tubbs.
The other, even shorter, would use residential roads south of M56. Both provide bridges over the river.,
CON-CON VOTE ' In April 1963, the new state constitution drew less than 35 per cent to polls in Pontiac.
The total Vote at the April 1M2 City Commission election was nearly 2,000 lower than yesterday’s total.
Preelection estimates were that about 5,000 would turn out to vote. By noon, it became evident the turnout would be higher.
★ ★ ★
Only in District 1, Commissioner Milton R. Henry’s district, was the amendment defeated. The margin for "no” votes there was 1,420.
SIX APPROVE Ail other districts approved the amendment, with winning margins ranging from 38 votes in District 7 to 2,078 in District 5. Voters favored the amendment in 34 of the city’s 43 precincts.
Henry was the only commissioner whose home precinct voted against adoption of the amendment. Voters in Mayor Robert P. Landry’s precinct approved it 98 to (3. Commissioner Dick M. Kirby’s home precinct approved it 325 to 71; Commissioner Loy L. Ledford’s precinct approved it 149 to 78; and it was approved 271 to 51 in Mayor Pro Tem Winford E. Bottom’s precinct.
★ * *
Landry, Bottom, Kirby, Henry and Ledford had opposed the charter amendment.
HIGHER THAN ’62 The percentage of votes cast was higher in every district than it was in the April 1962 commission election.
Still Time to Register for Election
School Survey ShotySiNeeds
Yesterday’s special election waif the first election in Pontiac this year but not the last.
If you weren’t registered to vote yesterday, yon have ti days left to become an eligible v o t e r in the next election.
MSU Team Reports on Bloomfield Hills
For the Pontiac City Clerk’s Office, the paper work involving elections is just beginning.
* ★ ★
Here’s a rundown on the election calendar for voters and prospective City Commission candidates.
SPRING PRIMARY . Feb. 3 — Deadline for registering to vote in the s p r i n g primary at which city commission candidates will be chosen for the ballot in April’s final election.
By PAT McCARTY The Bloomfield Hills School District needs about $5-5 million worth of schools and it hasn't long to tarry, according to a | Michigan State University sur-j vey team.
At a special meeting last I night, the school board reviewed the steady growth of school population in the dis-I trict, looked at enrollment projections for the next five years and considered the alternatives facing it.
Now educating about 5,100 youngsters, the board looked to I methods of handling the antici-I pated 1968 enrollment of 7,357. * * *
Highest was District 2, where 53.6 per cent of the registered voters turned out. The lowest district turnout
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Feb. 11 — Deadline for pros-p e c t i v e candidates to file nominating petitions.
March 2 — Primary election.
it it* 4r
March 23—Deadline for registering to vote in the April City Commission election.
April 20 — The biennial general election for Pontiac’s seven City Commission seats.
3 American Advisers Wounded in Viet Nam
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) — Three American advisers were reported wounded in South Viet Nam today. One of them, a U.S. Army sergeant, was in a Vietnamese unit that lost eight killed and 23 wounded in battle with the Viet Cong west of Saigon.
A U.S. Air Force captain suffered burns and minor scratches when his T28 fighter plane crash landed 100 yards short of Bien Hoa airfield. The other U;S. casualty was another U.S. Army sergeant shot in the leg during operations with a Vietnamese unit.
The number will continue to expand as it has in the past at a rate of about 500 a year, the MSU consultants said. However, they predicted there would be a 700-student "bulge” by the I end of the current school year, j IMMEDIATE NEEDS
Needed immediately are additional elementary classrooms, they said. During the next five years, a total of 53 classrooms should be built for the first six grades.
Also on the recommended agenda are a new high school, a new junior high and junior high additions.
The team suggested that 23 elementary rooms plus auxiliary space be added to existing buildings by September 1965.

The Vote by District
V	YES	NO
District 1			 136	1,556
District 2			.2,003	151
District 3			1,098	122
District 4		........1,541	360
District 5 ..	. . . . . . 2,516	438
District 6			 990	209
District 7			 577	539
TOTAL .....		8,861	3,375
		
I
To convert each building to a triple Unit with 20 classrooms, Booth School would require six more rooms, Conant six, Hickory Grove four and Pine Lake seven. Among auxiliary afeas. they emphasized the need for a library at Hickory Grove.
2 NEW SCHOOLS The rest of the elementary expansion they suggested would be in two new schools with 13 rooms each.
The best time for completion of a new high school would be the school year 1965-66, the educators agreed.
By June 1966, high school enrollment should be about 1,351. The present facility was constructed to house 1,075. ' SURVE YTEAM Board members discussed employing the survey team to set up qualifications for the high school.
Intensive study, possibly taking six months to two years, would be required to shape the kind of program for which the school should be constructed, they noted. In
(Continued on Pa£ 2, Col. 4)
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TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 14, 1064
	
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COUNTING RETURNS — Proponents, opponents, newsmen, city officials and -just interested parties gathered in the city clerk’s office last night to record the vote in yesterday’s special election. Among those who kept
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track of the votes were (from lower left, clockwise) Louis' H. Schimmel Jr., Victor L. Smothers, Mr. and Mrs. Lois Nasstrom, Press reporter Dick Saunders and City Clerk Olga Barkeley.
Amendment Overwhelmingly Passed
(Continued Prom Page One) was 34.1 per cent in District 4.
Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr., who supported the amendment, saw it approved 270 to 16 in his home precinct, while it was adopted 318 to 25 in Commissioner Charles H. Harmon’s precinct.
Harmon did not take sides on the charter amendment.
PLEASED AT INTEREST After the final tally last night, Mayor Landry congratulated the Jaycees for “their tremendous campaign** and said he was pleased by “the high interest df our citizens in their local government as shown by the total vote.
“I am happy about the support from people in District 7,” he said, referring to a rel-tively heavy “no** vote.
“On the basis of the yet unanswered question as to whether or not this (amendment) was aimed at Commissioner Henry, 1 have decided to be a candidate for reelection from District 7,” the mayor announced. .
* * *
He said that ‘'only time will tell’’ if the amendment would work and if it didn’t work “for the betterment of all,” the commission would likely propose further charter amendments in the next few years.
“I hold no personal animos-
ity toward the Jaycees, The Pontiac Press or anyone connected with the charter change,” he noted.
“I’m sure the commission will happily abide by this decision of a majority of the public.”
Richard C. Fitzpatrick, Jay-cee president, said, “I want to thank all those who worked and helped us in our efforts to campaign for the amendment,
* * *
“Now, our work is done. Regardless of what opponents of the amendment may think, we are through,” he noted.
NO ‘SLATE’ PLANS
“We have no plans for. any further action on the charter, nor do we have any plans for partisan support of any ‘slate’ of candidates in the coming election.”
Henry, the lone Negro commissioner, said, “I think the amendment was a great mistake and will become a monster.”
Referring to the coming spring election, Henry said “I think they’re going to Vote me out,” but thanked the people in his district “for voting for me as a man” in his stand against the amendment.
* k k
Taylor, in a brief statement, said he was “proud of the Jaycees” and thanked the “hundreds of people who backed
Area Navy Pilot Rescued
SAN DIEGO, Calif (UPI) -A Navy pilot from Franklin, Michigan, was rescued yesterday from Pacific Ocean waters off the southern coast of Japan after his attack bomber fell 54 feet from the flight deck of the carrier Oriskany into the water,
the Navy Air Force Pacific Fleet announced.
Rescued minutes after the fall and treated for minor injuries was Ens. David B. Small, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Small, of 24655 N. Cromwell.
The plane, an A4B Skyhawk jet attack bomber, was lost.
The Weather
MNMMK
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair with moderatfaig temperatures today, tonight and Wednesday, high today 25, low tonight 16, high Wednesday 28. West to southwest winds 8 to 15 miles.
At I a.m.: Wind velocity I Direction: Southwest Sun sets Tuesday at 5:25. p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 8 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 5:16 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 3:41 a.
Downtown Temperatures
4 a.m......... 4
7 a.m.......	6
1	a.m......... 7
2	a.m........  (
to a-m.........12
Monday Hi Pontiac (as recorded downtown)
Highest temperature  ..............12
Lowest temperature- ............... I
Mean temperature ..................13.5
Weather: Snow flurries
Oae Year Age Hi Pontiac
Highest temperature ........
Lowest temperature
Mean temperature ...............
Weather: Sunny
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date hi 22 Years 54 In 1250	-2 in 1323
Monday Alpena Escanaoa Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon Pension Traverse C. Albuauerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago . Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth
'I Temperature Chart
13	-4	Fort Worth	34	4
'27	10	Jacksonville	56	23
12	0	Kansas City	17	12
22	1	LOS Angeles	64	47
25	10	Miami Belt.	63	43
25	7	Milwaukee	23	7
14	-15	New Orleans	36	27
16	1	New York	22	10
21	4	Omaha	14	3
32	16	Phoanlx	54	23
27	-2	Pittsburgh	16	-5
27	11	Salt Lake C.	25	-0
27	17	s. Francisco	54	46
12	IS	S. S. Marie	7	-4
37	2	Seattle	42	36
21	13	Tampa	50	36
14	0	Washington	22	12
Snow Depths
Alpena	2	inches	Marquette	10 Inches
Escanaba	4	inches	Muskegon	2 inches
Houghton	12	inches	Pellston	14 Inches
Lansing	1	inch	Trav. City	12 inches
/ Para from U). WIA7NIP SUOIAU
o
AP Phetotax
NATIONAL WEATHER — Continued cold is forecast Tuesday night in the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and eastward into the Atlantic coastal states while it will be somewhat warmer in the Plains states. Snow is expected in the northern and central Rockies with rain in northern and|
HI
something that will work to benefit the city as a whole. f CONTINUE EFFORT “I hope they will continue to keep an eye out for good government.”
Kirby said, “I’m very proud of the city getting out to vote like this on a cold day. I still think this will lead to a slate-type of election campaign, but if this is what the people want, we'll go along with it.”
Ledford, Bottom and Harmoh were unavailable for comment.
Search Seas for 5 Off Boat
Schooner Abandoned by Family, Skipper
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. M-Air and surface vessels searched heavy seas 160 miles east of Jacksonville today for five persons forced to abandon a sinking schooner.
The Coast Guard identified them as Mr. and Mr*. John Pelton, their two children, und Capt. Christopher de Grabos-ski, skipper of the schooner, the Enchantress.
Ages and addresses were unavailable as were the names of the children. The vessel left Charleston, S.C., Jan. 10 for St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands.
★ ★ *
The last word from the 58-foot schooner was a distress message that water was knee-deep in the cabin and that the passengers and skipper were going over the side in two dinghies. All had life jackets.
SINKING CONDITION
Seventeen minutes earlier, the schooner had radioed she was in sinking condition and asked assistance.
Visibility was described as fair in die area being searched. Winds were estimated at 36 knots. The water temperature was 75 degrees, indicating a good chance for survival, the Coast Guard said.
In the area were the Navy aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt; two destroyers, the Power and Perry; the freighter Alcour; the tanker Esso Baltimore, the- Coast Guard cutter Sweetgum and several aircraft. ★ k ★.
The Roosevelt arrived last night to start the search. Seas were so rough that carrier planes aiding in the hunt were unable to land on the carrier and returned to Jacksonville Naval Air Station.
SEEK LOCATION
The Coast Guard asked the schooner to continue radio transmission as long as possible so that a fix could be obtained on the schooner's location.
Someone started counting.
Later, a child was heard counting slowly to 100.
Gradually, die voice faded away.
Full Probe Sef in Baker Deal
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen- od Baker in preparing his fed-ate investigators pledged today eral income tax returns.
a full inquiry into a joint land
venture by former Senate aide about (4.000 in income on hb
Robert G. Baker and Sen. George Smathers, D-Fla.	___
Today’s open hearing was fo- was cused on the vending machine aspects of Baker’s business dealings.
WWW
The Senate Rules Committee is investigating whether Baker, who resigned under fire last Oct. 7 as Senate Democratic secretary, engaged in business dealings that conflicted with his duties or involved other improprieties.
Called back for more testi-many was Eugene A. Hancock of Miami, Fla., president of Automatic Vending Services, Inc., and former president of another vending machine company, known as Serv-U Corp.
GOT PAYOFF
The committee was told Monday by another witness that Baker received (650 a month for helping land a defense plant franchise for1 another vending machine company.
Smathers* name came in the testimony late Monday of Milton Hauft, a veteran of 15 years in the Internal Revenue Service, who said he had assist-
MSU Survey Points Out School Needs
(Continued From Page One) this way the building weald be determined by the pregram, rather than being allowed to restrict the program.
The MSU team was asked to estimate its fee for the service
within the next two weeks.	^ MJClt
Recommendations for Junior demanded he be paid (1,060 a high school expansion involved month. \
western Washington.
Russia Ship Survivors
Brought Into Gibraltar
GIBRALTAR (UPI) — The German ship Byblos arrived here last night with 24 survivors of the Russian freighter Uman which sank in the Atlantic Ocean Sunday about 110 miles west of the Straits of Gibraltar Four bodies were reported picked up, and 10 m$n were still missing.
Asked if Baker had reported
1962 return from a land operation in Florida, Hauft replied he was not quite sure of the amount. He said the income represented Baker’s share of a joint Florida land venture with Smathers and the senator's former administrative assistant,
Scott I. Peek.
In a statement issued after the hearing, Smathers said that early |n 1967 he took a one-fifth interest in a real estate transaction In central Florida. He didn't give any dollar figure or identify the land venture further. t . i; ,	‘
INVITED TO JOIN
Smathers said that a few months later at his invitation Peek and Baker each bought one-eighth interests in his share for (1,500 each.
The undeveloped acreage has been sold in snudl lots and Peek and Baker each has received “a return of slightly over (1,000 a year on his investment over the past seven years,” Smathers said.
w w w
Peek said in Miami that he had not been in business with Baker,and did not want to comment while the investigation is underway.
L. P. McLendon, the committee’s special counsel, said in answer to newsmen’s questions the whole land transaction will be investigated thoroughly.
VENDING CONTRACT
Most of Monday's hearing related to a vending machine franchise at the FaUs Church,
Va., plant of Melpar, Inc., a defense contractor.
Ralph L. Hill, former president of the Capitol Vending Co.
Inc., of Washington, swore that
Baker arranged for him to take ________
over the vending franchise at Borneo, a Malaysian Melpar in March 1062, and then which borders Indonesia
16 more classrooms at East Hills, four more at Bloomfield Hills and the construction of a third junior high school on I$ne Pine by September 1966.
By that time, total junior high school enrollment would be in the neighborhood of 1,700.
An administration building should be constructed on tike site east of the high school recently acquired by the board, the team said.
“Completion of this structure (by June 1965) would make additional classrooms available for use by the high school during the construction year of the second high school,” according to the report.
★ * *
With this preliminary report in hand, the board members will now study its implications, deciding whether they agree with it and, if so, how many bond issues would be necessary.
MILLAGE NEEDS
Talk last night tended toward consideration of one miilage request, which Supt Eugene Johnson said would be about (5.5 million.
Administrators are now preparing more definite estimates and bonding procedures to aid the board in its consideration of what Johnson termed “the last big push.”
A bond issue vote this spring would follow by three years the approval of a (2.2 million debt by taxpayers in 1061.
ROBERT F. KENNEDY
Troubleshoots in Far East
Bob Kenned/ Goes as LBJ Spokesman
WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy leaves today on a troubleshooting mission for President Johnson—a meeting with Indonesian President Sukarno on the Malaysian situation.
The White House said Monday that Kennedy probably will see Sukarno Thursday in Tokyo where the Indonesian leader will be vacationing.
* * *
Assistant White House press secretary Andrew Hatcher said Monday that Kennedy would be discussing the Malaysian situation with Sukarno.
Sukarno has publicly and repeatedly vowed his intention to crush “neo-colonialism” in Malaysia-meaning British support of the newly formed state. MESSAGE TO SUKARNO
Only last week Johnson sent Sukarno a message. It is believed to have dealt with U.S. concern over the rising frequency of border incidents in North fifti	state
Birrtiingham Area News
Citizen Unit to Evaluate Bloomfield Twp. Needs
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP— A citizens' study committee was established last night to take a hard look at Bloomfield Township’s potential and to evaluate various types of government suitable for it.
The Township Board expressed enthusiasm for the study proposed by Supervisor Homer Case.
“I hope the committee members will probe this community to its depths,” Trustee Robert M. Sinclair said. “
k k k
Among his suggestions on the group’s organization was appointment of a “hard-driving leader.”
CONSIDER NEEDS
He urged that subcommittees be established to consider the several needs of the rapidly growing community.
The subcommittees concerned with topics like recreation, roads, welfare and public safety would then survey the community to relate needs to possible solutions.
Sinclair also suggested that a timetable be established ‘‘so the study doesn’t go on for two years or so.”
★ * ★
Case said the township is no# operating under “an antique form of government.” EXPANDED NEEDS
Its problems are centered in providing services to its expanding population, estimated at 27,-500.
The supervisor emphasised all terms of local goverumeut would be itmHed.
Although he has offered arguments in favor of the township’s adopting a charter, Case said the committee could very, well decide some other form was more suitable.
■k k k
The type must be chosen by the people to be effective, be
Mrs. Robert Knight, also a member of foe American Association of University Women.
Case hopes to name three or four more members and appoint m chairman at foe Township Board’s nextmeetlng, Jan. 27.
The Birmingham City Commission last night rejected a proposal to rezone a single residential parcel on Lincoln Avenue to multiple dwellings but did not shut the door on other possible rezoning of the property.
k k k
While denying the change for the property owned by the Church of Christ just east of Floyd, the commission asked City Planner William Brownfield to schedule a discussion on the matter at its next joint meeting with the Planning Board.
A few commissioners said they realized the problem the church faces in selling the property as it is new zoned but would like to review the zoning ef the area surrounding the property before any further action is taken.
The church purchased the property to build a new structure but later located elsewhere. ♦ ♦ ★
Henry Hogan, attorney for the church, told the commission that the property is “not conductive” to residential building because of the heavy traffic on Lincoln.
Most of the objectors to the change live on Floyd and their rear lot lines back up to the side lot lines of the church property.
Another possible topic in the . ~ .
Kennedy-Sukamo talks is a pro- commented.
I I	vision in the new foreign aid COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Hill said that when he pro- bill. It would prohibit U.S. as- Among the 15 members vt ux tested Bqker settled for (250 a sistance to Indonesia unless	are former Gov.
month. Later, Hill said, the pay- Johnspn makes a positive find- Murray D. Van Wagoner; Tony meats were raised to (650 a ing that it is in the best interests QUyer> chairman of commitlees month.	of the United States.	^ y,e PpkiunH County Board
of Supervisors; and Milo Cross Pontiac State Bank president.
Others are Rickard H. Mc-Graw, Bloomfield Hill* Board of Education trustee; Charles Wiggins, the- township’s dvfl defease representative; John King, a member of the Oak-laad Citizens League; aad Ed M. HOI, representing United Homeowners.
Also picked were Chad Ritchie of Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; George Cousins, a local businessman; Joseph Ha inline, director of public relations for Fisher Body Division; and Robert Hackett, a Pontiac attorney.
k k 'k
Representing the League of Women Voters will be Mrs. Rob-•tion, Mrs. John Rumsey and ert Sinclair, Mrs. Robert Shel-
PMrttac Fra* Phut**
RECEIVE CLOTHING — Pontiac public schools yesterday began their seventh annual drive to collect used clothing. Herrington school students (from left) Lillian Gilbert, 1334 Mt. Clemens, Melvin Reeves, 1296 Maurer, and Brad Cremer, 1249 Featherstone, aid the week-long campaign, in which students hope to collect 20,000 pounds of wearable clothing.
Search for Crew
-	--•	*	; ,.y	jj l
B52 Mystery Grows
CUMBERLAND, Md. (AP)— Snow and secrecy deepened today on the blizzard-swept mountain where an Air Force jet bomber with a nuclear payload crashed in flames.
The commander of the big B-52, Maj. Thomas W. McCormick of Yawkey, W. Va., bailed out beforeVtbi-fi^t-engine plane 8mashe(kmto\a JJppe on the Ap-palchian rangeabout 20 miles west of Cumberland.
k k k
Still missing more than 24 hours after Monday’s predawn crash were tbs other four crewmen aboard foe plane on .a flight from Westover Air Force Base, Mass., to Turner Air Force Base, Ga.
McCormick, turning up at a farmhouse near Grantsvllle, Md., about three miles from where the plane went down,
said he believed they also had parachuted before the crash.
IDENTIFIED
They were identified as Capt. Parker C. Peeden, 29, copilot, Smithfleld, N. C.; Maj. Robert L. Payne; 41, navigator, Tulsa, Okla.; Maj. Robert E. Town-ley, 42, radar bombardier, Gadsden, Ala., and T. Sgt. Melvin Wooten, 27, tail gunner, To-hatchi, N.M.
High-level military authorities swarmed into the Western Maryland hill country during the night to take control of foe search and foe investigation of the crash.
★ < w k
They said there 'was no danger of explosion from two nuclear weapons aboard foe plane because the bombs had not been
They ordered the crash area sealed off for a radius of about 1,500 yards and declined to discuss the exact nature or disposition of the weapons.
BOMBS RECOVERED A spokesman for Strategic Air Command headquarters at Omaha, Neb., said both nuclear devices had been recovered.
Waiting for an end to the blizzard conditions which stymied ground and air searches for foe other crew members all day Monday were Civil Air Patrol pilots, volunteers and state police' from Maryland, West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
' :jk ■ k :k More than two feet of snow had fallefa in the area earlier this. winter and nearly that much again was dumped onto the forested mountainside dur ing the new 34-hour snowstorm.
Realtors
Schedule
Banquef
A review of the effects of automation on our economic society will be heard by foe Pontiac Board of Realtors at its annual banquet next Tuesday evening.
Panl McNamara, District Sales Manager for Burronghs Corp., will be the guest spttrit-er at the banquet in the Pontiac Elks Temple beginning at 9:90 p. m.
Realtors will install their 1964 officers, headed by President Philip E. Rows ton of 00 Cherokee.
k k k
Officers were elected in October. They include Rowston, three new members of the board of directors, and new secretary, Lewis Hileman Sr.
OTHER OFFICERS Kenneth G. Hempstead and Thomas Bateman were reelect; ed treasurer and vice president respectively last October.
Some 500 persons are expected to attend the banquet.
* * *
Circuit Judge William J. peer will preside as mastor of ceremonies.	I'f ffjij
Tickets are available 'through jny realtor. v‘
Group to Ad on Home Rule
Pinol Touches Due County Enabling Act
The governor's study committee is expected to put the finishing touches on its proposed county home rule enabling act Saturday at a closed-door meeting in the Oakland County Courthouse Auditorium.
Committee member Delos H«mHn, chairman of the County Board if Supervisors, said the proposed act won’t be revealed publicly unto after tt has been presented to Gev. George Bomncy within the next few days.
Hamlin said the committee’s proposal will be different from any of those presented at public hearings by various groups interested in county home rule.
■ k k k
The 10 - member committee headed by Horace Hodges of Bay City, chairman of foe State Association of County Supervisors, held three public hearings and two previous executive sessions.
“I think our MO is one that will be looked on favorably by the State Legislature,” said Hamlin.
ENABLE VOTERS The bill in itself wouldn’t give any county home rule, but would enable county voters to decide whether they want to' change their form of local government.	*.
kk +
The problem, said Hamlin, “is finding something that will work in all counties interested in some changes.
'JFK, Walker Gun Is Likely the Same’
DALLAS (AP)—State Atty. Gen. Waggoner Carr said Bet light that evidence had been uncovered which made it likely the gua used to UD President Kennedy alsa was nsed In • sniper’* attempt en former Gea. Edwia A. Walker.
The reported attempt en Walker’s life came to April ef lid.
k k k Jgfo Carr, te a speech before foe Highland Baptist Church brotherhood, did not indicate what foe evidence was or hew It was uncovered.
He aim enid foe FBI repert ea Its Investigation ef foe Presidents a—sstoaHoa should be to foe hands of Delius District Atty. Henry Wade
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THE PON'faAC frlfESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1964
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EXECUTIVE DIES - Jacob D|wey Gortatowsky chairman of the board of Haarst Consolidated Publications, Inc., died in New York yesterday after an extended iUneaa. He wu 71.
Fine Set in Assault of Officer
DOWAGIAC (AP) - Donald Graham, 34, was ordered to pay a total of (56 in fines and costs Monday after pleading guilty to assault and battery to the stag* gtog of a police officer.
The fisticuffs were a sidelight to Dowagiac’s steamy political cootrowersy Involving Mayor Glenn Berry, the City Coundl and the city board of public
Justice of the Peace Harold Amersdorfer ordered the fines in lieu at a 50-day Jail term.
APOLOGUES
While entering his plea, Graham also took occasion to apologise to aihdfiary patrolman Clyde Rank who had two pieces of glass removed from an eye and required 22 stitches to dote wounds he suffered Friday night at Dowagtoc police headquarters.
Graham told newsmen he had gone to headquarters to . complain because Ms wife, a »PW employe, was “upeet by political pressure.”
♦ a *
Police said Graham turned his anger on Berry who was preeent when'toe man entered. Officers arid Rank sought to qoiet Graham and the scuffle followed to which the patrolman was struck.
Meanwhile, a dttsens group expected to file Tuesday the pet itions it has been circulating to an attempt to recall the mayor from office.
Nevada School Offer*.
Course on Income Tax
RENO, Ncv. (AP)—The University, of Nevada evantag division is offering a MO course to how to fill out individual tacoms tax returns.
■sw;'. a a *'
Ihe 10-week course ends March SI, leaving students three weeks to complete their forms and fito (hem with toe Internal Revenue Service.
fWfY / 7. Rioting in of Coup
Yanks Rescued From Zanzibar Strife
DAR ES SALAAM, Thagan-yika <lt — Ihe U. 8. destroyer Manley arrived to Dar Es Salaam today bringing U.S. citizens to safety from the turbulent East African island of Zanzibar.
The State Department ordered toe removal sf ail but two ef toe M Americans « Zanzibar after beads sf Africans were rsp tried roaming the streets, ibssttog and tooting to the wake ef the ever-throw ef the Arab gevern-
State Department officials in Washington termed the situation on the spice island off the east coast of Africa "very unstable.” But they mid no Europeans were harmed end their property was not bring looted.
Captured police trade* loaded with shouting Africans sped down streets of the island capital. The public was warned by loudspeakers to remain Indoors.
State Department officials expressed concern that Zanzibar, which became independent Dec. 10 after 73 years as a British protectorate, might become e
Communist base. Some of the leaders are considered leftists.
The new government of President Sheikh Abeid Karume sealed off the island nation after toe revolt Sunday but some supporters of ousted Sultan Seyyid Hamshid Bin Abdulla and Prime Minister Mohammed Shamte Hamadi were reported still putting up a fight.
UJS. Consul Frederick P. Rie-ard, one of the two Americans remaining behind, reported to a telephone conservation with the U.S. Embassy to Dar Es Salaam there was sporadic shooting and tooting. Before his connection was cut he described the situation as extremely delicate.
★ it ★
The new regime gave permission for' toe Manley, which was on a goodwill visit to nearby Kenya, to enter Zanzibar harbor and remove the Americans. Most of them are connected with a tracking station for the Project Mercury satellite program.
Zanzibar radio, taken over by the rebels, had warned all ships and aircraft to keep away from
the island. A rebel “field mar shal” threatened to shoot anyone who tried to land.
STERN MEASURES
The rebel command also threatened stern measures against Africans who mistreated Arab citisens, the island’s traditional rulers, who dominated the ruling Zanzibar National party of ousted Prime Minister Hamadi. There were reports the homes of Arabs were searched for arms and their occupants herded into the street.
The Sultan, who was banned from toe island for life, fled aboard his yacht Sunday and was reported heading for Kenya. Hamadi was reported to have fled to a liner to the harbor.
State Department officials believe the coup resulted from the dissatisfaction of the African majority with the rule of the Arab minority.
Sheik Abdul Rahman Mohamad Babu, the new foreign minister, is considered by State Department officials to be an extreme left-winger with Communist associations.
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i-


FINAL FOUR DAYS
of Connolly’s
4 Value Packed Days
THERE WILL BE NO FURTHER ADVERTISEMENTS "
SALE POSITIVELY ENDS THIS SATURDAY We will start to rearrange and remodel both stores soon and we want very little of this merchandise left so it can he yours at a fraction of its original cost*
3jV- • *1 ?f-« m. fl 4rv-f'. .*	’ r4- ‘
Von Pay Only Vz of the Original Price I oa Most of the Nation’s Finest Jeweliy
A SAVINGS OF 66%% FOR YOU
Example (Was *75 Now *25) (Was ‘IfTNow *5) (Was^Now *1)
Most everything is clearly marked bnt if it is not, just ask.
tflt needs further reduction we will be glad to do it right then.	,i
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THE BELOW LISTED ITEMS ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE BARGAINS TO BE HAD-DONT MISS THIS GREATEST SALE OF ALL-ONLY FOUR DAYS REMAIN!
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DIAMOND	WAS	NOW
l-aJ. 14K W.G. 5 Dia. Engagement 60.00	20.00
Lad. 14KW.G. 3 Dia. Engagement 45.00	15.00
Lad. 14K W.G. 12 Dia.
Eng. ft Wed. Ring ...120.00	40.00
Led. 14K W.G. % ct.
Eng. ft Wed. Ring Set..100.00	33.33
Lad. 14KY.G- 8 Die. Engagement 49.50	16.50
Lad. 14KY.G. S Dia. Engagement 60.00	20.00
Lad. 14K W.G. 25/100
Sol. Eng^k Wed. Ring.....295.00	98.33
Lad. 14KW.G. 1/3 et.
Sol. Eng. ft Wed. Ring.195.00	65.00
Lad- 14KY.G. 5 Dia. Wed. Ring 95.00	31.66
Lad. 14KW.G. lJfIMa. Wed. Ring 155.00	51.66
Lad. 14KW4S. Dia. Bow Pin... 275.00	135.00
Lad. *14K W.G. Dia. Brooch...139.50	69.99
Lad. 14KW.G. 79b ct.
Fabnlite Pendant........ 500.00	189.50
MANY OTHER DIAMONDS IN HIGHER PRICE BRACKETS AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS
WATCHES
Lad. 17J Y.G. Hamilton Cord... .59.50	21.86
Lad. 17J W.G. Croton Bracelet. .69.95	23.31
Lad. 17J W.G. Hamilton Cord.. .49.95	24.97
Lad. 22J W.G. Hamilton Bracelet 82.50	44.00
Lad. 23J Y.G. Croton Strap... ,.81.95	39.97
Gente Hamilton Elec trie S.S.. • 75.00	29.50
Gents 17J Y.G. Hamilton Strap.. 71,50	32.97
Gents 22J Y.G. Hamilton Braelt 95.00	47.50
Gents Y.G. Hamilton
Electric Bracelet ••••.«. .130.00	.59.98
Gents 28J S.S. Movado
Auto. Strap	.100.00	50.00
Gents 22J Y.G. Hamilton Strap 95.00	47.50
SET RINGS
Man’s Golden Sapphire ...... 15.00	5.00
Man's Masonic Signet. ....24.00	8.00
Man's Sardonyx. • . • ....29.50	9.17
Man's Bine Sapphire Masonic. .42.50	14.13
Man's Bine Sapph. Birthstone • .33.00	10.95
Boys* Initial Birthxtone ........9.90	3.30
Ladies’ Eastern Star..... .45.00	15.00	.
Ladies* Synth. Ruby..........39.50	13.13
Ladies* Synth. Emerald....19.25	6.75
Ladies* Dia. Black Onyx . ..24.75	8.25
Ladies* Dia. ft Cult. Peari......35.00	. 11.50
Pens and Pencils* ................50% Off
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Cuff I Aw If — Seta — Emblem Buttons Tie Taek* end Novelties ................ .Reduced 66%
Special Group of Ident. Bracelets and WUdamar Chains  .....Yon Pay Only 25%of original price
Spied el — Kriealer and Jacoby Bender Watch Bracelets.........Save%....Pay%
Brass Holloware Bowls - Traps — Dishes Serving Piece* ..........Save %.... Pay %
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Example 1	Was
14K Necklace & Pendant 10.00 Ident. Bracelets	.6.60
Charms (all kinds) ••••••• .3.30
Bracelets.................7.50
Earrings •••••••• ••••••«• 1.50
Comb & Brush Sets •••••• .9.75
Now
3.33
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1.10
2.50
50c
3.25
Group of Charms ^
alues to *3.00 Now 55*' 7
Silver Piste and Stainless Steel Holloware - Traps ■ Bowls - Salt ft Peppers Sugar ft Creamers - Bon Bons and Misc.
Items Reduced 50%
Community Silver Sets  ...50% Off
1847 Rogers Silver Sets •••••• .50% Off
International Deed Silver.50% Off
* Stainless Steel Sets
50% Off	j
Silver Plate and Stainless Steel Odd Knives - Forks - Salads Sonps - Teaspoons - Tablespoons -and Odd Serving Pieces
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China and Crystal at f Downtown Store Only
Final Reduction of Lenox Odd Pieces — Whatever is left • • • .55% Off
Syracuse - Flintridge - Castleton services of four and 5-pc. place settings - yon par % odds and ends-serving pieces—save 75% Syracuse Carefree-place setting and odd serving pieces—
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CRYSTAL STEMWARE goblets - sherbets - juices - wines — closeout on all...............yon pay %
Greeting Cards at Miracle Mile Store only % off on all — you pay only % Valentines • Anniversary • Beet Wishes Easter • Wedding • Congratulations Birthday* - Sickness • All Holiday*
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THE PONTIAC PRESS._____I
Nearly Every Activity
Thousands of Laws Regululate Nearly Every Activity
(EDITOR’S NOTE: The nation’s legal explosion shows no signs of slowing down and the avalanche of new laws fills more and more books in the legal libraries. This second article in a three-part series reports on where the laws come from and what they do.)
By BARNEY SEIBERT United Press International In 1951, the legislatures of the 48 states considered 69,919 pro-
posed laws and adopted 23,894 of them.
In INI, the legislatures of the 50 states considered 89,669 proposed laws and adopted 30,396 of them.
Between 1951 and 1961, the number of states in the uniQn increased 4 per cent, but the degal output per state legislative session went up 25 per cent.
This, in statistical terms, is how the nation has come to be flooded by a tide of statutes
which can put you in danger of breaking the law with almost every breath you take.
The Illinois and New York state bar associations, in pre-I pared lectures for school assemblies, pointed out that the I content of the clothes you wear, the food you eat, the light by which you read, the building in which you live, the car you drive, the work you do, all are regulated to some degree by laws.
“Laws affect you In all of
Plans Suddenly Changed
Time, Illness Forcing Nehru to Retire
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Time, as it does to all men eventually, is forcing the hand
tated its foreign policy which still, despite Red China's threat, is based on non-alignment.
NO RIVALS
friend of Nehru, colorless but one of the few aceptable to both left and right.
your waking — not sleeping — hours,” the associations' said.
What is this outpouring of regulation and restriction about?
In 24 representative states, a United Press International'survey showed that education, the automobile,, liquor and financial problems accounted for the biggest body of legislation.
LED ALL OTHERS
In five states, education led all other subjects as a lawmakers’ favorite and ranked among the top three in six others.
t
Liquor and autos both led the list in two states, and automobiles were among the top three law-provoking subjects in seven others. Liquor was among the top three in four other states.
Financial problems vmost preoccupied the lawmakers of three states and ranked among the
three subjects for lawmaking in five others.
The only one o( these four subjects which is likely to remain constant in degree is liquor. Since the demand for government services shows no sign of satiation, financial legislation is likely to increase.
MORE AUTOS
The number of autos in use grows annually, and the need for regulation rises with it. There are more persons in school each year, and they are demanding more schooling, so it follows there will be more law on the subject.
In some Southwest states, such as Texas, water is the most popular subject for taw-making, probably because there isn’t enough of it to go around.
Four states—Georgia, Nevada,
apd Washington—reported that laws regulating local governmental agencies were the most frequent concerns of their state legislation.
★ ★ ★
There’s a popular saying in Georgia that a city “cannot open or dose an alley, or put up a traffic light” without a special state law. Georgia also holds file constitutional amendment championship. Its constitution has been altered 381 times in the past 18 years. Some 322 of the amendments concerned city charters.
(Tomorrow: Uhiqiie Laws.)
Still Getting Mail
LANSING (AP) - G. Donald Kennedy, who served as highway commissioner from 1940 to 1942, is still getting mail at the State Highway Department. A card recently was received from Cleveland, Ohio, asking Kennedy for a highway map. Kennedy is now president of the Portland Cement Association in Chicago.
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of Indian Prime Minister Ja-waharlal Nehru.
On Jan. 1, the 74 - year - old Nehru received UPI correspondent Michael T.
Malloy for the first and only interview he has granted in the new year.	NEWSOM
‘I suppose that I’ll retire some day,’’ Nehru said. “But I have no plans for that now.”
It was scarcely a week later, at his Congress party’s convention in Bhubaneswar, India, that an event occurred that is of vast concern to India and may change drastically Nehru's own plans. At Bhubaneswar, Nehru suddenly fell 1IL
To an original diagnosis of high blood pressure, the doctors added references to a “weakness of the left limbs.” The general interpretation was that he had suffered a paralytic stroke.
it it it
Now the word is that he has ben urged to take a complete rest for at least three months.
STRANGE NAMES New names, many of them strange to the West, will be emerging from an India which since independence in 1950 has been dominated by only one name — Nehru’s.
Nehru inherited his mantle of leadership from the assassinated Mohandas Gandhi, and with it come also the mystic hero worship which enabled Nehru alone to dominate a nation of half a billion people, ranging from the primitive to the most sophsiticated, divided by 845 different languages and major dialects.
In India’s remotest areas there are even some who never have heard of Nehru.
Nehru has dictated his country’s economic policies, a curious mixture of capitalism and state socialism. And he has dic-
Nehru’s strong personality has brooked no rivals for leadership and this is a matter of chief concern now.
Even under Nehru’s strong hand, members of the Indian Parliament, sharply divided between right and left, staged walkouts and noisy nproars accompanied by exchanges of mutual insults. Indian politics, rowdy before, now will become more to.
As a temporary measure, leaders of the Congress party’s quarrelling right and left wings have reached a compromise by which they hope to run the government in Nehru's absence.
it it it
Neither is a name known to the West.
On the right is Tiruvallur Thattai Krishnamachari, an on-again, off-again cabinet minister since 1952 and now a sharp-tongued minister of finance. Nehru sent him to Washington last winter to negotiate U.S. military aid.
On the left is Home Minister Guzarilal Nanda. He is 65 and a fervent believer in planned economy. He has been associated with the government’s five-year plans since 1951.
Still more names will emerge before India’s power struggle is over. One powerful voice may be that of Nehru’s daughter, Mrs. Indira Gandhi. A possibility for the foreign ministry post is Nehru’s sister, Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit.
★ ★ ★
"^Touted as a possible successor to Nehru is former Home Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri, a
Pony's- Starter Worked
BOULDER, Colo. (AP)-Nei-ther of Mrs. Stevie Noblitt’s two cars would start in Monday’s zero weather. She rode the three miles to work on a Shetland pony owned by her three children.
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' SPACE MAN — Looking like a man from outer space about to make a landing in the eity, this skier soars high above Innsbruck,
Austria, in the German-Austrian ski jumping tournament. Innsbruck will be the site of the Winter Olympic Games, beginning Jan. 29.
Prepare for
** «.' *
Bonus Babi
ANN ARBOR (UPD - “I think that (Gary) Bradds is one of the country’s great basketball players.
“But I think Bill Btihtin can stand up to him.’’
Those were the words from, Michigan coach Dave Strack yesterday as his team started preparing for the invasion Saturday by Ohio State.
Ohio State still has quite a basketball ' tradition lingering from the days of Jerry Lucas and Co. and Is shooting for its fifth straight Big Ten title. Michigan, boasting the finest crop of sophomores the league has seen since Lucas and John Havlicek arrived at OSU five years ago, is determined to build a dynasty of its own.
If I Go, You Go, Too—Finley
KANSAS CITY (AP)-Charles 0. Finley said if he goes down, the American League will go with him, and baseball wonders about his next move at a league meeting in New Yor£ Thursday on his attempt to move the Athletics to Louisville.
WWW
The fiery A’s owner says he
has been “backed into a comer by all that has happened.” But his latest statements would indicate he feels he has the American League in a comer, instead.
Finley charged Monday the league owners and Joe Cronin, league president, helped arrange his trips to Dallas in 1961 and Oakland last year to discuss
and
possible franchise shifts, gave him their blessing.
“This is why I say there isn’t the slightest chance the league can make me sell my franchise,” Finley told Ernie Mehl, Kansas City Star sports editor, by telephone from Chicago Monday.
“The league is as involved in
Howie Young on Carpet Over Penalty Box Caper
MONTREAL (AP) -Howie Young’s checkered National Hockey League career faces its sternest test today—not on the ice, but in the offices of NHL President Clarance Campbell.
Campbell plans to announce his decision on Young’s latest escapade — an alleged penalty box popoff in Toronto. The Chicago Black Hawk defenseman was accused of spitting and using intemperate language while in the box and was suspended indefinitely following the incident on Jan- 4.
MAY BE BARRED
Campbell said he had talked to witnesses as well as Young and Chicago’s Reg Fleming, who was also involved. He said last week before launching his investigation that Young might be barred from the league for life.
For Young, it was the latest in a series of incidents which have plagued him since he
reached the NHL with the Detroit Red Wings in 1961.
In one full season and parts of two others, he was suspended four times by the Detroit club for various , infractions. He also was banned for short periods by the league for his involvement in brawls on the ice.
Last year he set an NHL record spending 273 minutes—more than 4V4 hours — in the penalty box. He was traded last summer to Chicago for goalie Roger Crozier and although playing only part-time, led thus league in penalty minutes for much of this season.
WWW
Youpg has also had trouble ofT the ice. He was arrested in Edmonton, Alta, two years ago after getting into a fight with a spectator at a Western Hockey League game and spent a night in jail. Last summer he was fined after creating a disturbance in a Detroit bar.
for '64 Debut
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) —Jack Nicklaus looks for an early birthday present and a way to break veterans’ early monopoly of 1964 professional golf titles when he makes his year’s debut this week in the $60,000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Amateur Championship.
He’ll join a star-studded field of 174 pros in an event branded as unofficial this year because of its concurrent pro-am scramble.
w w ' w
Nicklaus, the U.S. Open king in 1962, earned $100,000 last year and won the Masters and PGA titles. But where he sat on the sidelines in early 1964, veterans Paul Harney and Art Wall won the Lai Angeles and San Diego Opens.
The tournament opens Thursday over three long, windswept, ocean-borctering courses: Pebble Beach, Cypress Point and Monterey Peninsula.
this as I am,” he said, then added, "this isn’t all but I’m, saving some things to spring at the meeting.”
The baseball world wonders what weapons Finley might have in mind.
DENIES REPORT Finley has denied reports he might consider a lawsuit against the other owners if they turned down his request to move to Louisville.
w w w
Several U. S. Senators will be present at the league meeting in New York. Their presence might renew the spectre of antitrust legislation for club owners. Finley, 45, a Chicago-based insurance executive, has said repeatedly he considers baseball a business, not a sport.
The business affairs of all other professional team sports are subject to anti-trust regulations —but not baseball’s. Some members of Congress would like to see baseball regulated and taxed as a business, not a sport. WWW
The Senate Anti-Trust and Monopoly Subcommittee plans another look soon at baseball’s exempt status under the antitrust laws. In 1953, the U.S. Supreme Court said baseball was a sport, not a business, in a ruling upholding the game's reserve clause, which puts each player under absolute control of the club that owns his contract w w *
The owners don’t want the Kansas City franchise to become a political football, with its status debated in Congress
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'■	MATTHEWS - H ARGKEAVES, IK.
631 OAKLAND AVENUE ™ PONTIAC# MICHIGAN
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Michigan and Ohio State go into the battle tied for first place in the Big Ten at 2-0 with Illinois, which shared the crown with the Buckeyes last year.
RATED THIRD Michigan is 11-1 oyer-all and rated third in the nation behind UCLA and defending national champion Loyola of Chicago.
OSU, which is 7-5 over-all, isn’t rated because of its
Jinx Snapped by U-D Quintet at Notre Dame
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD-The University of Detroit basketball team finally solved the Notre Dame home court jinx last night.
It took an overtime to do it but the Titans edged the Irish, 114-104, for their first victory here in 19 games.
Larry Sheffield scored four baskets for Notre Dame in the last two minutes to turn a 97-92 deficit into a 100-100 deadlock at the end of regulation time.
Dick Dzik scored a three-point for U-D to offset Sheffield’s splurge.
Dzik led U-D with 26 points.
slow start but has come on strong.
The clash Saturday should go a long way to determine the fate of both teams — and both teams know it’ll probably rest on the result of the clash between Gary Bradds and Buntin. ★ * „
The two opposing all-Big Ten centers — Bradds a senior and Buntin a junior — met twice last year for the first time. Bradds won both duels decisively and went on to win All-America honors.
Strack hopes that Buntin will win the duel this time — and he’s planning no special defense to stop Bradds.
“The way it looks now we’ll be going with our usual man-to-man defense and counting on Bill to stop Bradds,” Stack said.	c
“Despite all their losses, Ohio has a fine team, our scouts said they’re really improved and played a great game against Minnesota. And we have to play them right now, not last month.”.
★ * ★
Strack will go with his usual starting lineup of Buntin, Larry Tregoning, Oliver Darden, Caz-zie Russell and Bob Cantrell. But he also praised his bench
S'rimm
Dzik
Murrey
Hyatt
Cechs
Watson
Page
Server
OPT
NOTRK DAME
4*5 14 PM 10 617 36 filter 6 3-5 IS Sahm 9 6-6 24 She'ield 3 6-7 13 E'len'ugh
3	2-2 8 McGann
4	3-6 11 J'ewitz 3 DO 4 Kraft
B'nhorst
43 30-30114 Totals
0 (Ml 0
0 0-0 0
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Totals . 43 30-30 114 Totals 40 34-31 104 Detroit	50 50 14—114
Noire Dame	S3 40 4-104
Personal fouls—Detroit, Dzik 4# Murray 4# Hyatt 4# Page 4, Schramm 3# Server 3# Cedi and Watson. Notre Dame# Reed 5# Miller 5# Sham 5# Sheffield 4, Erlen-baugh A Kraft X Bomhorst 3. Attendance 3#200 estimated
NBA Standings
EASTERN DIVISION
Wm Lost Pet. Behind Boston ........ 21	*	,757	—
Cincinnati	.... 30	IS	.447	2
Philadelphia	..20	11	.#00	10
Now York	,1J	J4	.277	20
WnTCRN DIVISION Los Angelos	.... 26	is	M4	_
St. Louis .... 25	20	.550	3
San Francisco .22 II .330	3Vi
Boltimorf	.... 14	>7	.341	12
Detroit ....... f	21	.341	IS
MONDAY'S RISULTS No games scheduled.
TODAY'S OAMR
East-West All-Star gome at Boston WRONRSDAVS 6AMRS Boston at Baltimore	,
San Francisco at Detroit Los Angeles at St. Louis
for the fine work against Northwestern. Junipr forward George Pomey came off the bench to replace Tregoning and scored 15 points.
“Tregoning had one of those bad days that happen every once jn a while when you just don’t have the touch and Pomey came off the bench and saved the bacon for us,” Strack said.
Olympic Village Opens Wednesday
INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)— The first event of the ninth Winter Olympics will be only two weeks away when the newly built Olympics village officially opens Wednesday.
But at the moment there is every chance that the ceremony will be welcomed by a village bare of inhabitants, cleaning staff and the vital commodity for winter sports—snow.
Only 17 North Koreans, who arrived over the weekend, are certain spectators. There is the possibility that small German, Austrian and Japanese contingents may move in, but nothing is positive.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) fN The San Francisco Giants announced Monday they have signed their baseball bonus baby pitching duo of Bob Garibaldi and A1 Stanek to 1964 National League contracts.
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PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY li, 1964
7/r '.• it !
MARKETS
Market Trading Moderate
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Product
MINTS
Apples.	Delicious. Red. bu...........BJO
Apples.	Delicious. Golden, bu........Ml
Apples, Jonathon, bu. .............J JJ
Apples.	McIntosh, bu. ..............J-g
Apples.	Northern Spy. bu. ........MO
Apples,	cider, cese_.... ■ •........«•*
VEGETABLES
Beets, topped ....................* !•«
Cebbege. curly, bch................
Cabbege. red. bu. ,.................
Cabbage, standard, bu............... J-g
Carrots, cello pek. 2 dor........... las
Carrots, topped ...................
Celery, Root . • ■. ................. y*
Horseradish, ph. bskt.................™
Leeks, bch.......................... JJJ
Onions, ary, SO lbs...................H*
Parsley, root, bch........»........*•**
Parsnips ... .■■■■■■................ 1-2
Parsnips, cello pak. dot.............2-"
Potatoes, SS-lb. beg ................ •»
Potatoes. 5Mb. bag ................  l.J*
Radishes, black ..................... 1*
Radishes, hothouse ................
Squash. Acorn, BE. . .................J-5
Squash, Buttercup, bu............... >•»
Squash, Butternut, bu.............  '•**
Squash. Delicious, bu................ ]•»
Squash, Hubbard ....................   >•*
Turnip*. Topped ..................... 2-w
Steels, Airlines Inch Forward
NEW YORK (AP) - Steel and airline stocks moved ahead in a mixed market early today.
Changes of key issues were limited to less than a point in almost all cases. Trading was moderately active.
WWW
Cigarette company issues, which fell rapidly early Monday and then steadied, showed an irregular pattern. Stocks of cigar manufacturers, which enjoyed widespread gains Monday. were slow to trade.
The business news background included a published report that American business paid out a record |3 billion in
dividends in December and that dividend disbursements for the entire year or 1963 set a record. REPORT REACTION
Steels apparently reacted to a weekly production report which indicated output had climbed to a six-month peak in the latest week. U. S. Steel gained about a point and Youngstown Sheet and Tube was ahead around 14. Jones and Laughlin was up almost 1 and Bethlehem and Republic were ahead by major fractions.
WWW
Monday, the Associated Press 60-stock average declined .4 at 289.
| American Stock Exfchange prices were irregularly higher at the start. Data Control lost more than 1. Up fractions were Barnes Engineering, Kaiser Industries, New Jersey Zinc and Ogden Corp.
American Stock Exch.
Figures after decimal point* ere eighths
NBW YORK (AP)—American Stock*:
Aero ........................... 1714
Cohu Elec ......................... M
Creole P ...................     42to
In* NAmer ...................... 7214
Kalter Indus ..................   7Y4
Mich Cham ....................... Mto
Mohawk Air ....................... Mb
Mink P Ring ..................   204*
NJ Zinc .....................    374*
Novo Indus ....................i 111*
Syntax ........................ 147
Technicolor .................... 171*
Trial Is Set on Districting
State Apportionment Challenged by Suit
Poultry and Eggs
The New York Stock Exchange
DBTROIT POULTRY DRTROIT (API—Price* paid par pound at Detroit tor No. 1 quality live poultry: Heavy type hen* in*: light type hern f: broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. white* 17-30.
NBW YORK (API—PoltoertnB Is * list of selected stock transaction* *n the Now York Slock CxchanBO with 1E:20 price*
—A—
DETROIT ROBS
DRTROIT (AP)-Cgg price* paid dticn at Detroit by first rtctlvors
Mg U.S-):	'____	_	_ ,
Whites Grade A lumbo 44-47: Extr* large 4M4; medium EMU small 30-33;
(K
Brawns extra large 40Y54J; large 37-40; medium 37-31; small 30-31 Vs: check* 27-321*.
AbbottL 140 ABCVtn .SO* ACP Ind 1.40 AddrtMog 1 Admiral Air R*d ISO
CHICAGO BUTTES, EGOS CHICAGO (AP)— Chicago Morcantlto Rxchwigo Buttor about steady; wholesale buying prices unchangsd to 1* lower; tt score AA STY*; 02 A 57'*; 70 B S4V*; 00 C SSY*; cart *0	B571*. 07 C 544*.
Eggs steady to firm: wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1Y4 higher, IB par cent or bettor grade A white* 41; mload 37; mediums STY*; standards 34; duties 32'*; checks 311*.
CNKAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA) —Uv# pool try: whtlesato buying pries* unchanged to 21* hlghor; roasters 23-24; special tod While Rock fryers I7Y4-20; now heavy hens 38Y*.
livestock
DRTROIT LIVRSTOCK
DRTROIT (API—(USOAI—Cattle 1000. Slaughter steers and bettors and caws steady; meet choice steers 23.25-24.00; high chalet to prime under 1100 toe. Absent tarty; tow tots high choice to prime around 1200 to. steers 34.00.
Hogs 500. Weights under 230 lb. bar-raws and gilts steady; heavier weight* end sows 25 cents higher; U4. 1 200-220 lb. borrow* and gilts 14J514J5; 20 hood U.S. 1 around » to 15.25; 1 and t 170-230 to 14.00-14.2] 2 and 3 170-230 to 15.75-14.00.
Vtalers ISO. Steady, choice and prime vealara 30.0040.00; standard and good SO 0030.00.
Shaep 1000. Slaughter lambs fully steady; choice end prime woo lad tambe 30.JO2l.7S; good and choke woo led lamb*
17.1
CHICAGO LIVRSTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Hogs 7.000; butchers SO to 75 hlghor; sows 25 to SO higher; shippers took oknoat 45 par cant of the supply; mostly 1-2 100-225 lb butchers 14.2014.40; several loads at 14.50 and 70 head at UMi mixed 1-3 170230 toe 15.75-14.2Sf 230250 lbs 15.0015.75;	2-#7
250200 Iba 14.501100; 1-2 400-450 lb sows 12.0012.50; 03	450500 lbs UJ012.2S;
500400 lbs 11.7011.71 Cattle 12,000; six loads mostly prime 1,1501450 lb slaughter steers 24.25; mixed choice and prime 14501450 too 23.50-34.00; 14001400 Iba 22402123; bulk choke 7501.350 lbs 22.50-23.50; good *00 1450 lbs 20.002125; standard and tow gaod 10.0020.00; load utility and standard around 1400 too 1740; around five loads high choke and prime 7101400 to Hough’ 210023.00; moetiy good under 1400 Ese tor heifers 21.25; bulk choke 0001400 too. 50.0021.50; utility and commercial cows
Shaap 00; good and choke 10.0017.50; utility and good 14401040; cull and utility 11001040; dock choke aid prime 100 lb shorn lambs with No. 1 pelts 17.00; cull to good slaughter ewet 4.504.50.
AHog Lud 2 AI tog Pow 2 AHtodCh 140 Allied Mr 3 AllltChal 40 AlumUd .50 Alcoa i.io AmoradeP 2 AmAIrlln 1 AmBdPar lb Am Con 2 AmCytn 1.10 AElPw 1.14b AmPP 44 AHome 144a Am Heap 40 Am MPd .00 AmMotors la Am NO 1.40 AmPhoto .22 AmMd 40 Am Tab 140 AmTAT 140 AMP Inc 40 Arnpex Cp AmpBorg .00 AnkanCh .40 Anecon ISOs ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArmCk 140* Ashl Oil 1.20 Atchls 140* AtICLIne 2a AtIRot 140 Attos Cp AutcsmJQe Avco Corp l AVCCorp 2 Avnet ,40b ."
total			Not	GrayM 1.38b	13	49	45*	49	+ 9*
(Ms.) Hie* Low			Uii CHS.	Grunin J JO	1	ltto	ltto	37to	— v%
1	12f\4 129 VT 129to — ft			Gulf M40 2	3	45’A		45ta	— v»
]	14	14	14 + to	GlfOil 1.40	IS	479*	49%	49'/e	+ 9*
9	44	94	94 		Gulf SU 1.13	2	37	39	37	- to
ii	579*	STY*	579* + to						
11	50	1*94	ltto - Y»			11—			
*	579*	59	579* 		Halllbur 2.40	3	54	59	54	
2	10U	lOto	17to 		HamPap 1.10	2	31	31	12	+ to
11	379*	ltto	3794 		Henna Co la	ii	39	359*	39	+ to
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2 Uto 17	17 -to
42 270* 270* 2754 + 1* 21 741* 741* 741* + 0*
2	721* 721* 721* + Ok 35 170* 2N* IN* + 0*
1 271* 271* 171* 4- 1* xl7 430* 430* 431* — 1*
1 *1	41. 4l_ ... .
S	400*	400*	400*	+ 0*
5	004	*04	704	—	1*
7	44V*	4404	4414
3	3044	3504	2014	— V*
13 1004 1M4 1004 .......
34	170*	1704	170*	+ 1*
4	43V*	42V*	4314
51	1204	1204	1104	+ 04
*	lilt	m»	iiv*
77	3P4*	2014	2004	— Y*
37 1411* 141	141 - Y*
4	341* 3504 351* + 14
10 1004 141* 141*.......
1	300*	301*	101*	- 1*
74	3204	2214	2214	+1
15	470*	470*	470*	+ 0*
12	4504	4M*	4*0*	+ V*
5	44V*	441*	441*	+ 1*
S 11104 1111* 1111* ....
•	2*04 210* 2*04 - 14 Mk Wit 270* + V* 4*1* 44V* 4*1* + V*
31 54
31*	31*	3Y4	.....
150*	151*	150*	—	1*
2004	3004	MO*	-	14
1704	17V*	IT**	+	to
130*	130*	ISO*	—	14
Isbcock 1.73 PaktUm .40 §5*8 1-24 Baaunlt 1.20 Beckman fan How M Bendlx 2.40
P»\BI
nil i .#
Bigelow 1.30
Rordon 1.70 Borg war 2 BristMy .15h Brunswick BucyEr .40* Budd Co .40 Butova .40 Buriinf 1.40 Burroughs 1
—B—
2 54	54	54	+ 14
5 130* 130* 131*......
10	35	3414	3*	.....
4 30	30	30	.....
*	MV* 4IY* MV) + V*
1> 23	■» 6- + to
J 51V* 510* 51V* — 1* 2	11*	114 114 — 1*
35 34V* 34V4 34V* + to 7	3304	3314	3314	—	14
4.3704	3704	3704	—	1*
10 440* 44V* 44V* ...
4	40	44	44 - 1*
5	420*	421*	420*.....
14 II II 11	...
27 22Vs 221* 2214 + ’4
5 15	15 W + to
4 24V* 241* Mto + to
*	441* 44	44	....
34 23V* 21	22V* .....
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points or* slfilM
OVRR THR COUNTER (TUCKS The lot towing quotations do not necessarily represent actual tranopemno ton are intended at a futoe to the approximate trading rang* el the securities.
IUmM
AMT Cons. .....................§4	M'
Associated Truck .............II	If
Bio-Okator ..................    M	4.5
Braun Englnoerlng ............37	«
Charles of the KHz ..........21.4	04
Cltliens Utilities Class A ..... 21.4	23.4
Diamond Crystal ..............14	IM
Ethyl Corp. ................. 40.4	44.4
Frlto-Lay. Inc. ..............30.1	40.1
Maradel Products ............. 7.4	U
Mohawk Rubber Co. ............34.4	34.4
Michigan Seamless Tube Co. . >S.S	20.1
Pioneer Finance ..............'0.4	7.4
Safran Printing ..............13.4	IS
Vemors Ginger Ale ........... 4.4	7.2
Wlnkelman's .......... ...... 11.3	12.4
Wolverine Shoe ...............25	27
Wyaftdetto Chemical ..........55.4	57.4
'	MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund ...............15	JlB
Chemical Fund ............  13.07	14.31
Commonwealth Stack .........17.08	10.40
Keystona Income K-l ............ 7.31	10.17
Keystone Growth K-2 .......i. 5-43 5.73
Mass. Investors Growth ...... 5.57	7.37
Mass, investors Trust ......15.52	14.74
Putnam Growth ............... 7.02	7.05
Television Electronics ...... 7.74	0.44
Wellington Fund ............14.43	15.75
Windsor Fund ..........?.....14.50 15.74
Col Fnl .401 CallahM .171 CemRL .45* Can Dry 1 CdnPsc 1.50 Carrier 150 Carter Pd 1 Cost J1 CeterTr 1.20 Conmlnsl JO cmw i.it Cerra 1 JO Sr toed JO Chniplln 1.20 CM MStP P ChPneu 1.40e CRl Peclt 1 ChrlsCrtt JM Chrytlr new! CIT pm MS CMetSy 2.40 CtovfilH MO CkoCoI 170 CotoPel 1.20 CotllnRed .40 Cato p jr CBS Mto CSS wl Si Got 1. 22 Col Pkt .531 CamICrt MO Camttol .70b ComRd l.40b Cangm 1.30 Conti Ind 1 CnNGes 2.30 Cent Air .10 Cointlns 2.30 Cont Mol .40 Com oil i
Control Deta Copper Enge Com Pd 1J0 Craw C .751 Crown Cork CmZell 1.S0 Cruc Stl SO Cudahy Pk Curt Pub Curt Wr 1
7V* TV* TV*
4to
GtAlP Ml* OtNoRy 3 GW Pin Jit
(hds.) High Low Loot Chg. 1 37V* 17V* 17V* ...
4 Mto 554* 5444 — V* 7 144* 144* 144* — to
Haveg Jig HorcPdr J5g Hewlett Pk Hoff fleet HookCh 1.10b Novae P 1.50 HoustLP .73 Howe Jd JO Hupp Cp .401
0	34V* Mto Mto — 44
1	414* 414* 4tto — 1* 3 lilt llto 1014 — V*
1	54*51* St* — V4
2	374* 374* 374* + V* 0 571* 5714 571* — 1* 10 4314 43V* 4Mk + 1* t iito in* no* -i- V*
10 iv* IV* IV* + to

Ideal Cam 1 IllCefrt Ind 1 InlandStl Ml Intorlak 1.40 IntButAAch 5 intlHarv 2.40 InMIner MO* tnt Pack 1 IntPsp 1.05b Int T5.T 1
3 234* 234* 23H
1	Mto MV* MV* 11 4514 444* 45V*
2	15Y* 25Y* 25V*
43 541	5M 541
1 M	M	M
3	504* 504* 504* 3 154* 154* 154* 10 311* llto 31to 7 554* 554* 554*
t *
+ to
-	to +5
—	It + to
JohnsMenv 3 Jon Logan .70 JonaaliL 1.50 Joy Mfg 1
4 514* J 1*
27 TOY* 2 MIA
514* 514* ......
174* 174* + 14. 474* 70V* + 4* 2414 2414 ......
—K—
KalserAI .70 KaysrR ,40a Kennecott 4 KemCL 2.40 KorrMcO 1 KimbClark 2 Korvatte Krasgs 1.20 Kroger 1.10
4 3144 2 214* 4 7744 2 4444 >1 3544 7 Mto 111*
21 24
LaarE .40b Lott Part 1 Lehman M4a LOFGIs 2.40 UmAM 5 Lionel
Litton In I .*« LockhA 1.40 Loewi Thee LoneSCem 1 LonolOaa 1 LonglilLt
204*
—L—
i 1244 I 141* 4 JOY* 4 5344 714*
14to'14to ..
llto 214* — to 771* 7744 + to 4444 4444 — 14
351* 3544 ..
50*4 074* + to Mto 33Y* + Y* P 27+1* 204* 304* — to
I 41*
1144 1344 .......
lito Ml* ..... Mto Mto + 1* 5344 Mto + 44 711* 724*
ill 70
4to
Loral Electr Lorlllard 2.50 Lukina Stl 1
M 2444 1 1144 S 17V* S 231* 13 31V* 14*
7 45
431*
—M—
571* 47** — 44 Mto 14V* — to 1044 1044 + to 17*4 ltto — 14 23V* MV* + to 3044 3044 — 14 144	044 + 1*
444* 45	+	14
42V* 431* + V*
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API—Th* cash position pi the treasury compared with corresponding dot* * year ago.
Ml 7, 1*54	JOE. 7, tttt
Balance
I 5,704,177,341.10 I 5Jt4 J30.S3S I7 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—
56.402,243.523.61	53,014.745,554.01
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
44.212,034,742.92	44,503.242,045.61
X-Total Otbt—
314,403.354.769.17	303,771110,414.24
Gold Assets—
15J12.377.537.74	15.770,113.445.21
(XI Includos 0154JM.105.30 debt not subject to statutory limit.
Death Notices
JAMES E. SMITH Service for James E. Smith, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Smith, 1921 Warwick, Sylvan Lake, was held at 10 a m. today in St. Benedict’s Church, with burial following in Mount Hope Cemetery.
James was killed in an automobile accident Saturday in West Bloomfield Township.
His parents are his sole sur-
Ato
9	14	14	14	+ to
4 27*/« 27V* llto .....
IP 34** 34V* 34** + to 1 44** 44Y* 44to + to
4	72V* Tito 72** + to
7	lOto 1JM IJto ..... 25 51V* 51V* Slto + to
1 S0V* Ml* MV* ...
1 3	4)	45 - to
5	30 M H. ."
1 ISto 15to 151* + to
4	34** 34M 344* ...
1 ISto ISto llto — to
1	312* 3124 312* - to
2	34V* 34V* 24 V* + V*
2	13V* llto in* ...
SI 411* 411* 411* + to
10	344* 1444 349* — to
5	434* 43V* Mto— to 1 M24 314* SM .....
8	11544 1U24 1154* + to
3	4044 4044 424-2* 1 812* 1124 8124 + 2*
44 1314 1}	1314 + 2*
7	71 B - to
3	372* 374* 3724 + 4* to Mto- Ml* Mto + to
1	1144 3344 Mto + to
1 JM Mto 4to + to I llto II E •••+:
i 5024 Mto Mto + to
8	Mto Mto Ml* — 24 34 41to 4224 4314 +1
5 4124 4324 4344 - to IM 171* 1424 171* + 24
4	Ml* Mto Mto..........
1	112* 112* nib .....
34 4044 40to 60V* — 1* 14 101V* lOlto 101V* + 1*
2	304* M4* 2044 - to 7 444* 4444 4444 + 4*
3	1744 ltto 1744 + to 1 MV* 2044 2024 — 1* 3 542* 542* 562*
332* 2344 234* + to
MackTr 1.10 ModFd 1.71b Mad Sq Gar Magnevx .70 Marathon 2b MarMld 1.15 Martin M 1 MayDSt 2.20 McbonAIr 1b Merck 2a MorrCh JOB
2 12* 12* 12*
Mto
572*
Mto
102*
722*
4, 72*	74*	74*
Dan Rlv .00 Our* 1.M Dam Sup la Den ROW 1 DetEdit 1.20 Oet Steel .40 Dll Me 1.00 Doug a 1JM DowCh 1.50b Dreaaer 1.20b duPsnt 7.7Sd Dug LI 1.34
1	IIV*	llto	llto	+ to
—1>—
4	172*	172*	172*	...w
25	34V*	34to	141*	— 1*
1	Mto	15V*	15V*	+ to
4	2044	2014	2014	.
25	3244	3344	3244	— to
5	141*	14V*	14V*	+ to
1	41V*	41V*	40V*	.
2244 2224 !M4 .....
* 71	71	71
12 Mto Mto Mto
East AlrL EastGF 1.49f EaitKo 2.20a EatonM 1.M ElBondS 1.20 ElAMui .ISO ELAsioc 1.351 SIPaioNG 1 Emerson El 1 Emar R ,40g End John Erl* Lack Evershrp .75
44 3044 301* Mto + 1* 1 442* 442* 442* — to 10 IHYk 1141* 1141* — to 10 371* Mto Ml* — to
1 272* 272* 272* + to
3 4	4	4 — to
12 47V* 47V4 4714 — 1* 6 20V* 20	201* + 1*
4	374* 37'* 3720 — 1*
4 114* 111* llto ........
2	114* 104* llto — 1*
Ftlfb Whit FalrCam .50a Feed Corp 1 FerroCp 1.00 Flraatne 1b FsfChrt 1.771 Ftlntkt .70 Flo Fw 1.15 FI* PL 1.M FMC Cp .10 Ford Mot 1 FreeptS ill
13
Fruehf 1.50a
41 341*	2314	241*	+	to
—F—
I* 44*	44* 44* + to
3414	33’*	332*	—	to
17V*	171*	17V*	—	1*
452*	451*	451*	+	to
372* 171* 172* ....
301*	Mto	Mto
25	25	25	+	4*
40to	4414	44to
7544	7544	7544	—	to
521*	52V*	521*	-	to
5044 Mto 5044 .....
3444 3444 3414 ....
2(44	2044	2014	...
GtmSk 1.20a Gen Clg l.M G Oynam GenElec 2.M Gen Foods 2 G Milk 1.M Gen Met 4g GPreen l.M OPuMv .26# GLubUt 1.20 OTolACI JO OenTIre .50 Ge Pk 1b OaftyOU .108 GMene i.ioa GlanAld .50a Ooodrch 2.20
Ooedyoir 1
Grace Co 1b GrandU .Mb GranCt 1.40
x8 8044 1044 M44 ........
11	422*	Mt	4224	—	to
IP	2524	2524	1524	—	1*
M	05	042*	Mb	—	to
2 004* in* IM* — 2k 0	M2*	Mto	Mto	+	to
55	702*	7114	712*	+	to
J	Mk	Mto	Mto	+	to
22	54* 52* 52* + to
2	M	M	M	4	to
07 322* 321* 222* + to M	222*	2244	222*	...
10	541*	541*	541*	+	2k
21	Mto	M	Mto	+	to
M	212*	llto	212*	+	to
2	131*	in*	121*......
541* 54to 541* ......
16
43	41
M
M<* M llto It1* llto + 1* Mto 26to 26to ........
MOM 1JS Mat ram ,40a MM SU 1.15 MtoorCh .70
i into
i ifto 30to
1*St
39*
31*
mRI™
„___MM .70
Mo Kan To* Mohotco .50a Mane an 1.30b MantWard 1 Morrell
*	9
0 1432* 11 Mto 27 0 14 12. 21 02to
•	241* 24to
I OOto
20to
141V*
57V*
52*
112*
Mto
Mto
144*
00
Mto — to 572* — to 31to + 2* 10V*	.
712* + to |0to — to 1122* — to 112* — to Mto 2124 + to 4824 4- V* Mto 14)1*
0724 + 24
llto — to Mto..
34 V* .
3424 + to M + to
Nat Alrl .Ml SlMCan JOb NCathR l.M NDalnr l.M Nat Dili l.M NatOan Jlf NatGypt 2b
NImSI 1.14 NY Cant J0o NYChi SL
441* 45	+	to
141* 141* + to 714* 7844 — to Mto Mto - to ass* Mto f to »i* + to Mto Mto + to 7824 7821 + to 472* Mto + to 172* ]72t - 1* Mto llto + to
NlagM Pw 8 NortolkW 5a NA Avia 2.40 NoNGat 1.M NotPk 2.40a Northrp 1 Nwat Alrl 1 Norton 1.20a
i ,S2Y* 52 V* - to i 1141* 1141* + to i M2* 4024 + 24 i 511* Slto + to i SOI* -pOV* + to i Ml* Ml* — to mi* n ..........
i Mto Mto ......
StOIICal I StdOillnd lb SIOIINJ l.TSg Stand Pkg StauffCh 1.20 StorlDnig JS Sludebaker Sunray 1.40 Swift 1.40
(Ml.) High Law Last Che.
14	ill* 414* 624* — to 2 4414 44to 44to
15	77 fm 77	+ to
1	iito libs ins.
2	M M M —to
40 3)24 3224 3224 + to If B4 Jto 424 12 212* ltto M2* + 24 4 44	412* 4)2* + to
—T—
TennGat JS* Texaco la TaxOifPd M TexGSul .40 Tax Instrvm Textron 1.40 TMahat nit Tldawm oil Timken SJOa Trans W Air Tranam Jib TraneHren
104*	J0*k	Mto	.
Mto Mto 071* + 1* Mto	571*	57V*
22	212*	212*	—
4514	*5	Mto	+	14
4fto	4014	4014	+	14
1724	1724	1724	.
4014 — to
4 7*
TeronlC t.l
UCarbM 3.40 Unknfiec i UnOIIC 2.40b Un PK 1.40a UAIriJn Jib UnR Alrc 2 Un Fruit JO
UhltMAM 1 USGvp 3*
US Indust US LtoM 2b USPhfwood 1 US Rub 2.M US Smelt 2 US stem 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 Un OllPd JO Uplohn 1
Vartan At VandaCo .40 VaEPw 1.04
359* 354* 352* + 24
1	Mto Mto Mto .
2	424	444	424	— to
4	4524 4514 4Sto — to I Mto Mto Mto .
—u—
1	1101* 1)04* 1201* .
5	352* 3524 352* + tt 5 7724 771* 772* + 2*
10 401* 401* 401* + to M 472* 471* 402* + 1* W 43	422* 432* — to
14 211* 211* 211* + to
4	151* iiv* iito .
2	wi* ltto ltto .
5	15	05	05	+ V*
2	*2*	*2*	924	+ to
5 4114 41 to 41to + to 1 45V* 45V* 45V* + 4t 7 45	452* 45	+ to
22 7414 71	*4	+11*
151 5014 5724 Slto +1 1	544	544	544	..
3	141* 14	14V* + to
7 322* 3344 322* + 1* 14 541* 52V* 14	— 2*
—V—
77 144* 1414 144* - to
4	1*4* ltto 1*4*...
1 444* 444* 442* ...
—w—
WamPk jo WarLam .70 WHAM. 1.40 ftpncB 1 wuntmToo
WestgEI l.M WlnnDIx 1.00 Wootarfh 2.50 Worth in l.M
2 14	14	14
10	2524	252*	2524	+	2k
4	05	Mto	85V*	—	1*
8	40	40	40	—	14
I	332*	3)24	332*	+	Yk
35	2221	324*	3244	+	to
Xerox Corp Yrig ShT 5 Zenith 1.20a
271* 3720 J7V* + to
—X—
114 70	0724 70	+11*
—Y—
12 1MV* 120 Vs 1MY* +2V*
—Z—
27 741* 741* 74V* — 2*
Sale! figures ora unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rate* of dividends In tha foregoing table are annual disbursements booed on tha last quarterly or earn! annual dsclaration. Special or extra dividends or paymanta not datlg-nstod as ragutor art Identified in the following footnotes.
o—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus flock dhtldand. c—Liquidating dhtldand. d—Declared or paid In 1751 plur stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far (his yaar. f—Paid in stock during 1703. aetlmatod cash valut on ex-dlvidend or ax-dlstrlbutlsn dots, r—Paid Int yaar. h—Osclarad or paid after stock dhtldand or split up. k—Oaclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends to arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at loot dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid to 1004 pkn dock dhtldand. t—Payable to stock during 1744, aetlmatod cash value on ex-dlvidend or ax-dlitrlbutlon dote.
z—Sales to Ml.
cM—Cal lad. »—Ex dividend, y—Ex Dividend and aatao to futl. x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—Whan dls-trjbutod. wl WhwV issued, nd—Next day dm (vary.
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under tha Bankruptcy Act, or sacurlttos assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue subject to proposed Interest equalization tax.
Olin Moth 1 OtlsElev 1.00 OutMer .50g
Pk GAE 1 Pk Patrol PenAAIr l.M ParamPIct 2 ParkeD 1 PaabCoal .70 Penney 1.20e PaPwLt 1.34 Pa RR 50g PepCola l.M Pilier JOa Phelps D 3 Phlla El 1.32 PhllaRdg 1b PhllMor 3.60 PhllllpaPm 2 PltnBow .M PH Plato 1.M PH Stool Polaroid .M ProctAG 1.40 PubHtln .347 Pullman l.M PureOII 1.40
RCA 1.10b Reyonler l Raythn J7f RelchCh lOd RepubAv 1 Repub 5tl A Revlon 1.10b Rexalt ,50b Reyn Mm .50 ReyTob l.M Rheem Mfg RichfOII 1.80 RofaertCont 1 RoyDut 1.73g Royal McB Ryder lyst
SafewySt l.M StJos Lead 2 StLSanF la StRegP 1.40b SanDImp J2f Sc hen ley 1 Scherg 1.40a Schick KM .431 ScoitPap .70 iPPriR 1.40a
mHOII 1.30 fbrniTra Jig itoclalr 2 Singer 1.7t Smith AO 1 jfiilthK 1.101 iapany 2.40e fbPRlug ,40o fouCair 1.05 foulhnC 1.70 SouNatG l.M SouPK l.M SpKry Rand StBrand l.M 1 ltd Kollsman
331* 23V* — 1* 102* 102* .
20 >4 2014 + to 452* 452* + 14 1044 1044 1044 1424 + 40 Mto llto + 14 70	*714 + to
01* 5V* .
47 M + to 172* 170* — to Mto Mto + to Mto wit + V* 201* Mto — to M 40+2* 702* 700* , Mto Mto + 1*
221* 322* ...
5514....
52	52
+ 14
r 2044 + to 7414 + 24 1124 111*.......
Grain Prices
CHICAGO (API—
Open Today
Wheat
Mar ........................2.23VM4
May  ...................... 2.1724-7*
Jul
1.70
Sep ........................... I.TTto-V*
Dec ...................1.011*
Corn
Mar .....................Ulto
May .......................... lilto-to
1.254*. to
dS	’jm*
Mk**......... ...........
J4	SS
Mk *....................    tftMg
May
Jul
Sap
1.J7V+44
1.501*
1.M
Rond avrraors
csmplled *jr Tko AKKtotod^ Praia
RaM Ind. UtH. Pgn. L. Yd
Net Change Noon Mon. M.I 101.4 Prev. Day M.I 101.5 Week Ago 00J 101J Month Ago 10.7 101J Yam ego 10.3 100.4 1*5344 High 02.2 102.4 175344 low 77.7	77J
1742 High 77.7 102.2 1742 Low 74.1 ' 74.7
I7J
17.4
17.3 M.0 •7.3 I7J
07.3 07.2
—.1
*0.2
70.3
70.4 01.1 MJ *1.1 M.4 MJ
I5.7e 05.7
STOCK AVRKAARI compiled by The AMoelootd Pro**
15
15
'	lad. Roiti utH. men
Nat Change	.....	— J	— J	—J	— J
Noon Mom .......... 410J	152.0	150.4	t
Prev. Dm ..........411.2	153J	1M.7	207.4
Weak Ago ......... 400.4	ml	1M.0	207.7
Month Ago ........ 603.7	111.)	1M.1	255.1
Year Ago ......... 357.4	1|iJ	1M.4	MJ
170344 High	...	411.7	lHj	151.1	MtJ
174344 LOW	....	141.1	IM J	134.7	S4L7
1702 High ........ 377.1	1MJ	142.7	MJ
1742 Low .... 255J *7.0 110J P‘
DOW-JONR5 NOON AVRRAORS STOCKS
90 TKfo* .................... 773.45—0.41
10	Ralls ................... 100.03-0.tl
15	Utile ................... 140.11—0.07
55	Stocks	.................  271.32-0.21
RONDS
M Bonds ..................... MJ1
10 Sticond grade	rails ....12.70+0.03
10	Second	grade	rails ....... 70.35—0.01
10	Public	utllKies .......... 17.42—0.05
to Industrials................ 75.74 ....
nil - a eyyx to .........................
DETROIT (AP) - Trial of a law suit challenging the apportionment formula of Michigan’s month-old constitution tents-tlvely is set for Jan. 27 before a three-judge federal court panel.
The judges set the date Monday as five Michigan labor officials filed a trial brief. In the brief, the plaintiffs asked the judges to prohibit legislative elections under the constitution’s provisions.
* . * *
They proposed legislative elections at large if the legislature fails to change the law.
The suit was filed last June 21 by August Scholle, Michigan president of the AFL-CIO, Executive Vice President William
C.	Barney Hopkins, Alexander
D.	Fuller, a Wayne County officer in the union, and Charles A. Rogers, a United Auto Workers official in Muskegon.
DENIES WEIGHT
The suit charges the apportionment provisions of Michigan’s Constitution violate the U. S. Constitution’s 14th Amendment “by denying equal weight of the vote cast by each of the state’s citizens,” said attorney Theodore Sachs, who filed the brief;
The new constitution contains an 80-20 appbrtionment formula: It gives 80 per cent weight to population and 20 per cent to area in state senatorial districts.
★ ★ ♦
Principal defendant is Sec. of State James M. Hare, as the state’s chief election officer. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has appointed two teams from his office to intervene on each side as interested parties. Three Republican state senators—Frank Beadle of St. Clair, John Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge and Paul Younger of Lansing—have intervened on the state’s side as interested parties.
★ ★ ★
The 82-page brief holds that voter approval of the constitution should not be construed as approval of its apportionment provisions
FBI Arrests Key Fugitive at Songfest
American Economy Has Jump oh Reds
By 8AM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Washington is talking up another gap between the United States and the Soviet Union. This one is economic.
And the Central Intelligence Agency says that file gap between the two economies is much wider and more to our advantage Mm n DAWSON many Americans had been led to believe. .
The CIA view is that the Soviet economy is badly in need of assistance from the West and largely on a credit basis.
Many American businessmen have industrial goods they’d like to sell the Soviets, if Wash-
ington permitted; and many consumer items they’d Bke to sell, if Moscow would allow it But the CIA adds that Moscow hasn’t as much gold to pay for such trade as had generally been assumed.
MIS8LE GAP
Previously Americans have worried about a possible missile gap, but of late have been assured that UJS. defenses are far ahead. The gap of capabilities to land a man on the moon is still a debatable issue.
U.S. trade with the Soviet Union is currently being increased by contracts for sale of surplus wheat and other grains. Otherwise it doesn’t amount to much, either in volume or in percentage of U.S. foreign trade.
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Western Europe’s trade with the East is larger. And it is groaring, despite the frowns of Washington on some of the
May Fear Flare-Up
Nikita to Warn Castro?
By HENRY SHAPIRO
MOSCOW (UPI) — Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev is likely to warn visiting Cuban Premier Fidel Castro not to try to exploit the U.S.-Panama dispute because Russia wants no new Caribbean crisis, Western observers said today.
Castro, who arrived yesterday for a surprise visit expected te last a week, got dawa to majar talta with Khrushchev in the Kremlin tadny.
The discussions are expected to center on the $1 million a
Business Notes
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) — FBI agents walked through a songfest Monday night to arrest one of its 10 most wanted fugitives.
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Thomas Asbury Hadder, 22, charged with the slaying last May of a Maryland policeman, was captured without incident at the Salvation Army Service Center.
He was arrested on a warrant charging interstate flight to avoid prosecution for murder, and was lodged in the Oklahoma County jail after U.S. Commissioner William Page set bond at $100,080. He will be returned to Maryland.
WAS ALERTED
Jim Nagle, assistant agent in charge nf the FBI here, said the bureau had been alerted Hadder might be in the Oklahoma area. He was located during a routine check of spots frequented by transients.
A new award honoring outstanding achievement in the fields of automotive engineering, manufacturing and management has been presented a Bloomfield [mis resident.
Ford Motor Co. Executive Vice President Charles H. Pat-Iterson, 232 Har-h a n, received _____ the first award
PATTERSON yesterday at a luncheon at the Detroit Athletic Chib.
Harley W. Barclay, editor and publisher of Automotive Industries Magazine, which established the award, presented Pat-tenon a Paul Revere starting bowl.
Patterson joined Ford in 1127 as a die maker at the River Rouge plant.
But last fall, Castro joined with Peking in refusing to sign the nuclear test ban treaty, one of Moscow’s kqy steps in seeking a cold war settlement with the West
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His speeches also had begun to indicate a neutralist leaning between Moscow and Peking.
SERIOUS POSITION
The Soviet leadership may feel this ambivalent position could have serious consequences for Its hopes of extending influence in Latin America.
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Thus, Castro has created a situation in which the Soviet Union is pouring vast amounts of aid into Cuba, but Moscow has been able to wield little influence over Castro’s policies.
TUs lack of control is believed to worry the Soviet leadership.
Detroit Mayor Feted by Junior Chamber
DETROIT UB-Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh has been chosen one of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce’s “10 outstanding young men’’ of 1963.
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Cavanagh, 35, was named Monday in a Junior Jaycee announcement from Santa Monica, Calif. It cited Cavanagh for what it called his effort for industrial progress and creation of new jobs in Detroit.
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Charles H. Schmidt, vice president of the bank investment department of the National Bank of Detroit, will be guest speaker at the Jan. 23 meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. The 7 pan. meeting will be at Devon Gables restaurant, Bloomfield Township.
Winter Brothers Co., a di vision of National Twist Drill k Tool Co., Rochester, today announced the| appointment of{
David F. nedy of Avon Township assistant general sales
ager.
Kennedy,
1507 SI will be hea quartered in KENNEDY the Rochester office of the firm, a manufacturer of taps, dies and gages. He joined the company in 1936 and has been sales uuuiager in the Cleveland district.
Arthur R. Harrington of Birmingham has been promoted to vice president and Detroit manager of SCI Division of Communications Affiliates, Inc.
Harrington of 3246 E. Breck-enridge will have supervisory responsibilities on the accounts of Buick Motor , and GMC Track & Coach division of General Motors.
SCI is file sales promotion affiliate of Interpublic Incorporated, a management firm for a group of marfcefiAg communications companies.
day the Soviets are investing in Cuban aid and on Castro’s freewheeling foreign policy. PROMISED INCREASE When the bearded premier left here after a month’s visit last may, he was promised the increased aid for the island’s faltering economy.
He in tare apparently promised to sapport Khrushchev la Ms dispute with CamBMulit
Commies Down South Korea Jet
SEOUL, Korea (Jt — A South Korean Air Force F86 Sabre jet piloted by a captain was shot down by North Korean Communist ground fire today above the western front, the South Korean Air Force announced.
Tie fighter was fired spot while ea a routine mission uear Paanranjem, the armistice commission headqaarters hi the demilitarized zone, and crashed hi Communist territory, the air force said.
It declined to identify the South Korean pilot or to say whether he bailed out safely. It also would not say whether the plane violated the truce zone.
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A spokesman said the UJf. Command was investigating.
He said a witness obstfved the plane crash and burst into flame north of Panmunjom. He added that the witness saw the pilot bail out, but could not tell whether be landed safely.
News in Brief
E. C. Cornwell, 2673 Woodbine, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a tachometer of undetermined value was stolen from his car parked at the Huron Bowl, 2525 Elizabeth Lake.
lUUmaga Sale 18 ml to 1 p.m. Wed. Jan. 15. 366 W. Longfellow.	—adv.
Waterford Credit Credit reports. Collections anywhere. 338-7136 or 338-7137.
■ —adv.

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items the West is furnishing. In return, Europe is taking Soviet oil, to the distress of American oil companies and of State Da-partment officials who see it as beefing up a faltering Communist economy. The Soviet Union will soon have a pipeline delivering Its oil to the edge of the Iron Curtain.
COMFORTING WORD
The comforting word on how much better the American economy ia doing than the Soviet’s is spelled out in figures by the CIA. It says that in the last two years the Soviet economic growth has been less than 2 J per cent annually.
Despite all the worrying about it, the U.S. economic growth has been well above that and currently is put as high as 5 per cent on an annual basis.
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Moscow’s gold reserves go unreported officially. American experts have estimated them as high as $4 billion. But tbe CIA says they have fallen below $2 billion since Moscow started selling in volume to raise foreign currency for purchase of wheat and other needed commodities.
And our intelligence service puts the total value of Soviet output of goods and services in 1963 at $280 billion, or under half that of the United States. DISCOURAGE EUROPEANS
American businessmen regard the CIA estimates as largely aimed at trying to discourage Europeans from extending credit to the hard-pressed Communists. But they also see it as perhaps a foreshadowing of future refusals of Washington to permit extended trade here with the Soviets, who might be wanting chemical plants or fertilizer among other firings.
In 1962 our exports to file UBJS.R. totaled 615.3 million out of $20.5 billion for all exports; and imports $16.2 million out of $16.1 billion. The wheat deiris will raise the figures this year.
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But businessmen hoping to follow up the wheat exports with sales of more American goods apparently will still face tough Washington restrictions on just what can be sold, and discouragement on granting credit.
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By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “Back la 1966, I banght by telepbsne 499 shares ot a Caaadbm oil (name deleted).
I have never siacs found any qnotetten an my stack, b there a chance that tide Issue will come back?” G. W.
A) I cannot answer your question directly,, since I can find nothing about your stock in my rather extensive Canadian oil records. Since I can find no quotation for the shares, I am inclined to doubt that there is any market for your stock.
H I were you, I would seek out a reputable broker and ask him if he can dispose of your holdings. Whither or not the shares have value ia highly problematical—hut the fact that you cannot follow them is not.
If you will allow me to say so, for future use, I would never buy stock over the telephone unless I knew well and could implicitly trust the salesman himself.
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Q) “I am II, sheet te retire, and bwi $tJM series E bonds bought fraa 1943 te 1918. Will I gain anything by transfer ring these beads into series H? What da you suggest?” T.L.
A) There is no advantage in switching series E into series H bomb except that the latter pay interest by Check semi-annually.
The E bonds, as you know, accrue intorest-preRontly at 344 per cent (if held to maturity) —compounded semi-annually.
Series H bonds also return 344 per cent, if held to maturity. After 6 months of holding aeries H, you would receive $8.00 in interest per thousand; after 12 months, $14.50 per thousand: after 144 years, $16.00 per thousand and thereafter $20 each six months until maturity.
I would be inclined to hold your aeries E bonds. Because you receive two Federal tax exemptions at age 66—the interest aecnuris will probably not be subject to Federal income taxes as your bonds mature.
(CopyRght, 1964) *
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