ONEm Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FP:BRUARY U, 1064 —44 PAGES oNiTefi^wsVfN^ERNATioNAL Huge Sales, Loans Cyprusleader Rejects NATO Peace Force Makqriof Will Take Dispute to U. N. as Fighting Continues Rep. Law Sponsoring Bill to Allow Public Flogging ALONE AT LAST—There’s plenty of time for romance at the Detroit Zoo in Royal Oak during the quiet winter months, but Valentine’s Day is special. “All summer, I’ve had eyes only for you, cherie ... But with all those people watching, how could I show my feelings—Hey, who let that guy with a camera in here? Can’t we chimps ever be alone?’’ Khrushchev Reports Cut in Russian Armed Forces United Press International Moscow-Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev announced today that the Soviet Union is making cuts in the strength of its armed fprces. “The Soviet Union is making certaiji cuts in its military expenditin'es and the numerical strength of its armed forces not because of economic difficulties but because of considerations of common sense, guided by a sincere desire lor peace,’’ Khrushchev said in a long speech to a special meeting of the Communist party Central Committee. Khrushchev also snubbed Communist China and scoffed at a U. S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) report on the slowness of Russian economic growth. ★' ★ ' ★ In his speech, Khrushchev diagnosed the ilis of Soviet farming and recommended certain remedies. He also touched briefly on these points: * A ^ ★ • Soviet arms cuts will not affect the Kremlin’s military punch, which must be kept strong because “Imperialists re* fuse to accept Soviet j^roposals and come to terms on disarmament.” ‘RIGHT PATH’ • Russia has found the right path to communism and “will fight revisionists, dogmatists, and the newly-baked Trotskyites who, while making high-sounding revolutionary phrases about the struggle against imperialism, undermine the unity of the world Communist movement by their splitting activities.” This was as close as Khrushchev came to mentioning the Chinese Communists — although today is the 14th anniversary of the Soviet-Chinese Friendship Treaty on which relations between the Exclude Arson in Pontiac Fire Officials Not Certain How Blaze Started two Communist giants are based. Khrushchev’s speech was almost wholely devoted to agri- NIGGSIA, Cyprus (yP) — President Makarios today rejected the British-Amer-i ican" proposal to land an ' international peace force on embattled Cyprus, and will take the matter to the United Nations immediately, authoritative diplO' matic sources said. Sporadic fighting persisted be-1 tween Greek and Turkish Cypriots. There was no immediate official statement from Maka^ ios or from U. S. Undersecretary of State George Bail who ended three days of discussions in Nicosia. The basic U.S.-British plan was for an army of about 10,-000 men to be recruited from members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, with the United States putting up perhaps 2,000, to keep the peace LANSING (iP)—Michigan would join Delaware in authorizing public flogging if a bill filed yesterday dealing with juvenile delinquents becomes law; _ - Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac, said the bill, he alone is sponsoring would revive ‘‘an American institution the old-fashioned whipping with a switch or a"* belt. “I don’t think this will lead to the whipping post such as Delaware has on the books. But it’s time we ----------------------theorizing about what City to Main Street ] Cuba Will Get Equipment for RoaiBuilding culture. and machines, the Soviet Union j , ... I Ball flew to Ankara to report will cover ts arm lands with ij, Turkish officials on his talks chemical fertilizer in seven „ith Cypriot leaders and years, doing what it took capi- j „rge restraint on Turkey, talist countries decades to do. Saginaw to Close for Tunneling Work The intersection of Saginaw, Auburn and Orchard Lake in (lowntown Pontiac will be closed to traffic for more than a month beginning Wednesday When work is to begin on tunneling the Clinton River under Saginaw. The project is estimated by city engineers to keep the intersection dosed for 45 to 60 days. ' A massive, complex detour system was outlined yesterday 1^ City Traffic Engineer Joseph Koren. City and state fire marshals, after digging through charred debris for hours yesterday, said they were unable to determine the exact cause of the fire that gutted the Big Value Furniture Store. “All we know is that it was a natural fire,” said Pontiac Fire Marshal Charles Metz, “and could have started any number of ways, such as a djiscarded cigarette.” “We do know that no .arson was Involved,'*’ Metz said. In Today% ,s._Press . Urlln Wall" West cautious over nf-for to reopen wall fpi* Easter » PAGE A-S. Naxi Suicides Legal safeguards al- _ lowed defendants to kill ' •elves PAGE B-j. Tax Cuf Senate-House compromise expected next week . !#'PAOEC*4. Metz, Assistant F’ire Marshal Allen Tunney and Detective Erland Wiitanen of the state fire marshal office in Detroit, 'n inspected the building site at 47-55 S. Saginaw. IN MEZZANINE Metz said that the investigation revealed that the fire started in the mezzanine at the rear of the store. Area New* . Astrology ... Editorials High Schools . Markets A-W C-U C-jl C-11 . A4 B-1 C-W . D-I Chance of Snow This Weekend for Pontiac Area Winds blowing in from the northwest are expected tc bring a few snow’flurries tomorrow. Temperatures will drop to 25 tonight but will rise again to the mid-30s tomorrow. There’s a chance of scattered snow flurries with not much change in temperature Sunday. Today’s westerly winds at 5 miles per hour will become southwest to south at 8 to 15 m.p.h. tonight, and west to The detour will involve opening a currently closed portion of ithe perimeter road to two-way 'traffic and turning portions of I .six two-way streets into one-way i Ihoroughfares temporarily. I Becoming one-way eastbound will be Whittemore, from Sagi-Makarios Is expected to ask j„aw to the Perimeter Road; for a U.N. Security Council | Patterson, Cass to Saginaw; and SIMILAR MISSION He will (ben go to Athens on a similar mission to Greek authorities. ^solution which , would prevent any one nation from intervening in Cyprus and to protect Cyprus’ territorial Integrity. 'This would be aimed primarily at Turkey. Diplomats said the United States and Britain believe a solution must be found to settly the differences on the island which might possibly lead to a war between Greece and Turkey, who are allies in NATO. It was understood both British and American officials tried to convince Makarios that he might not get the re.sulls he desired from the Security Coun- northwest al 10 to 18 miles to-1 ,.i|‘ where the Soviet Union mwrow. j would have a voice concerning Twenty-four was the low read- the island’s future, ing in downtown Pontiac preced- ctatfmpnt ing 8 a.m. At 2 p. m. the re- | STATEMENT Cording was 34. Before taking off for Turkey —-------L------ I in a U.S. Air Force plane, Ball . , i issued this statement at the Burns $1,302 In Loot Nico.sia airport: England i *'* discussions with CHELMSFORD, AP)—Cashier Keith Rogers of the Essex County Council burned 51,302 in a waste paper furnace, Chelmsford magistrates were told Thursday. Rogers, 46, pleaded guilty to larceny of the money and was pul on probation for two years. He told police: “I couldn’t stand the sight of money any longer and 'I had to burn it.” President Makarios ond other members of Ih'e government. “1 think wc leave with a better understanding of each other’s position. “As far as my government Is concerned, we have not abandoned the search for ways to bring about the return of peace and order in Cyprus and create conditions for a settlement.” Water, Saginaw to Perry. |The following will change to a orte-way westbound traffic movement: Judson, from the perimeter road to Saginaw; and Pike, perimeter road to Saginaw. Perry, from Water to Auburn, will be one-way southbound. ■k it it The following are detours to be used on Saginaw (north-soulhl and Auburn-Orchard Lake (east-west) for both local and trunkline (M59) traffic. STREET DIRECTIONS Northbound: Saginaw to Wliit-temore to perimeter to Pike to Saginaw. ^ .Southbound; Saginaw to Wa- | ter to Perry to perimeter to. j Judson to Saginaw. Eastbound I/)cal: Orchard i Lake to Cass to Patterson, toi Saginaw to Water to'Perry to* Auburn. | ★ * * ! Plastbound Trunkline; Huron' (M59) to Perry to Auburn, WESTBOUND , Westbound Local:' Auburn to perimeter to Pike to Williams to Orchard Lake. Westbound Trunkline: Auburn (M59) to perimeter to Pike to Perry to Mt, Clemens to Mill to Huron and wfest on Huron. Law, 58, an Oklahoma-born grocer and veteran of three two-year terms in the legisla- , ture, would authorize public corporal puhishment. preferably administered by the offender’s father, on order from a probate judge. This punishment would be in addition to other sentencing and be “administered by the father of the child or peace officer de«' signaled by thihtfbbBtrrsnirt;^ the bill says. “The court shall designate t|ie place and time of punishment.” i k k k “I think the judge should order it t6 be done in the school, in ft’bnt of the other students,” Law said. “They could call an assembly for it. Jk^PTECTIVE “H this were done in front of the kids and in the neighborhood where the delinquent acts were committed, it would be far more effective. “A school principal or a teacher could be authorized to administer the punishment. But it would h^ve to be under police supervision, making sure It is at onee safe, and adequate,” Law said. 'The gray - haired legislator has a reputation among his colleagues for wishing to see wrongdoers dealt with sternly. He is sponsoring another bill to double the sentence for rape to 100 years. "L want the court to make the father exercise the responsibility which he/ has ignored. Ibis has to be done in the formative years,” Law said. “This bill is nothing new. It’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) REP. ARTHUR LAW U.S. Okays Soviet Visit to Defector WASHINGTON W - Thb Soviet Union has asked that officials be permitted to see Yuri 1. Nossenko, a Soviet secret police officer who defected to the United States, and officials said today that arrahge-ments will be made to meet the Soviet request. The Moscow government has now protested against Nossenko’g defection and has also asked fhe United States for information as to how ft happened. ' The protest was registered in Moscow toddy by Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko with U. S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler. k k k Kohler promptly reported to Washington. Authorities here declined to release details but indicated that Grofnykd had taken the line that the U. S. government was responaible-iof Nossenko’s behavior. Valentine From Pontiac Car Output Gould Be 'Verse' to Soviet Union for Purchase of Factories LONDON —Plans to^ sell British road building equipment to Cuba and to extend a huge credit to the Soviet TJnipYoF mas^^ sive purchases of factories were reported today. The disclosures came as Prime Minister Sir AleC Douglas-Home headed home from Washingto after making clear -to President Johnson that Britain intends to continue trade with Cuba and the Communist bloc. He says Britain must trade to survive. Three Cuban government officials jirrived to negotiate for {be pnnAase of road rollers and earth-moving equipment, said to value |1.4 million. At the same time a group of London banks wasf reported preparing a credit to finance a deal with the Soviet Union for up to 5448 million worth of British fertilizer and other non-strategic chemical plants. Colin Ryan, managing director of the Aveling Bargord plant at Granham, s«id his firm is rtlatlng to sell road rollers earth-moving equipment to Cuba. He did not give the value of the transaction but said the amount Is substantial. WAIT TO SEE “We are waiting to see what the Prime Minister has to. say about this thorny question,” he added. Part of the order is understood to be for 55 tractor shovels powered by Leyland engines. Leyland last month de- , fled the United States by agreeing to supply Cuba with 400 buses. An option for 1,000 more buses also has been signed. The credit deal for the Soviet Union also runs counter to U.S. policy if 15 provides easy terms over a long period. The terms of the deal were not disclosed. Sr k k The Russians already have signed an agreement covering $266 million worth of factories and know-how, the Daily Mail reported. Contracts would caR for down payments of 20 per cent. Pontiacx are red, Pontiacs are blue, Higher production pgures Are pur Valentine to you! I Aides to E. M. Estes, Pontiac Motor Division general manager, couldn’t resist the chance this morning to report like this that two new production records went up like (’u-pid's arrow. . ^ , FINANCE CREDITS terday wa.s 1„379. while natlonn • production was 3.188, both reo- merchant bank was ords for a day. « ^ J. .L ; group to finance the credits for '80 per cent of the cost of the various plants. The Board of Trade would guarantee the Frank V. Bridge, Pontiac general sales manager, added the sweet touch. He .said sales for the first tO days of February of 16,132 were highest for this period In the division's history and passed .Single home plant output yes-| the old 1955 mark of 14,018. credits. Premier Khrushchev last December announced that the Russians will invest |3.92 billion annualjy to expand their chemical industry. The building was gutted flames Tuesday night. | Total damage was estimated' at $135,000. I Sports Theaters TV-Radl« Progranu DJI WII»a«,BarI ,.r : . 1)4 Wmnaln’B Pi^es BJMM J British Judge Orders Train Case Acquittal AYLESBURY, England M -The presiding Judge directed a Jury verdict of acquittal today for John T. Daly, one of 21 defendants in Britain’s great mail train robbery. Daly, 32, an Irish-born antique dealer, was acicused of conspiracy in connection with the seizure of 2.6 million pounds ($7.28 million) In bapk notes from a Glasgow-London train near here last Aug. 8. I. m w. hutdo I. r*» rsurs* jMw-St. OOM- They Have a Wonderful Way With a Wig Giv A Child A Crazy Wig And the Fun Begins.. For The Youngsters' Identification^ See Page 2 r: : V THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,. FEBRUARYf)g, 1964 . You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs iNo More at Sears TONTTE, Fra)AV and SATURDAYr Shop MMA'iil 9 r.M. I Mjihls-\loii., I luii-s.. I l i. aiHl SA I ! 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Tools, hands wash clean. Save! f $8.50 Cuhtom-Mixed Satin Finish.....gal. 6.88 $4.98 Interior Latex Paint......... ■ gal. 3.88 Paint Dept., Main Batement Onflttman 9-Inch Iteneli Saws Cruft^an l'8-lii. Self-Pro|'»clled Reel 2>/i-H.P./4-cyclc engine. Prc-cicaner , Keg. *99.99 ely^ner. Quick wheel, roller adjustment. Recoil starter, travel; lowei 80# ' .Sale! (IrnftNinan Kl^% Tcm>Ih / It " Orhllal Sunder (ms knoh for 2-liund o|>fnillo4. I.lglil tor ovrrhc*|il use. Heavy-duty. Suhre Saw liaa e«tra long base plate for slahllity. Or* velops over Mi-H.P. Save! H-ln. Drill has spindle lock. I/.VH.P. for conlinnnus duly. Huy now, suve *10 at -Seer-! HufUitm* llrfX.. MhM Sale! 14/2 Wire With Ground In Coll* 2®ft. Chiiriirc 1^^ 100'Coll... *2 aso'coii. ».r J2/2 W/tIrolinO, to Colls . . .'-1171 ■■■ ■ The Weather UJ. WMthor Burtau Fortcis Snow Fhirries THE PONTIAC PRESS mm Edition VOL. 122 ^ XO. 7 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1964 —44 PAGES uNiTeS«fM'V?gl^i^>oNAL Huge Sales^ Loans ALONE AT LAST—There’s plenty of time for romance at the Detroit Zoo in Royal Oak during the quiet winter moh^^^^^ tine’s Day is special. “All summer, I’ve had eyes only foh you, cherie ... But with all those, people watching, how could I sho^my feelings—Hey, who let that guy with a camera in here? Can’t, we Chimps ever be alpne?’’ Khrushchey Reports Cut in Russian Armed Forces United Press International Moscow-Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev announced today that the Soviet Union is making cuts in the strength of its armed forges, “The Soviet Union is making certain cuts in its military expenditures and the numerical strength of its armed forces not because of economic difficulties but because of considerations of common sense, gui4ed by a sincere desire for peace,” Khrushchev said in a long speech to a special meeting of the Communist party Central Committee. Khrushchev also snubbed Communist China and scoffed at a U. S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) report on the slowness of Russian economic growth. * ★ ' ★ In his speech, Khrushchev diagnosed the ills of Soviet farming and recommended certain remedies. He also touched briefly on these points: ★ ★ ★ • Soviet arms cuts will not affect the Kremlin’s military punch, wiiich must be kept / strong because “Imperialists refuse to accept Soviet proposals and come to terms on disarmament.” ‘RIGHT PATH’ • Russia has found^ the right path to communism 'and “will fight revisionists, dogmatists, and the newly-baked Trotskyites who, while making highrsound-ing revolutionary phrases about In Today's Pfess Berlin Wall West cautious over of- ' for to reopen waU fpi*' Easter — PAGE A-4. Nazi Suicides Legal safeSuards allowed defendants to fciU fox Cut , Senate-House cotnpro-mtae expected next week ^PAOEG-4.. -^Area New| . .A-W',;' Astrology ........C-ll Bridge ........... C-U Comics ......... C-ll gditorials ...... . A-< igh Schools . B-l Markets ..........CIO Obituaries ,. ....O-l Sports ........C-4-C-I Theaters C-S-C-l TV-Radht Programs D-t W|lsaa,Earl . . ...0-0 the struggle against imperialism, undermine the unity of the world Communist movement by their splitting activities.” This was as close as Khrushchev came to mentioning the Chinese Communists although today is the 14th anniversary of the Sovlet-Chinese Friendship Treaty on which relations between the Exclude Arson in Pontiac Fire Officials Not Certain How Blaze Started City and state fire marshals, after digging through charred debris for hours yesterday, said they were unable to determine the exact cause of the fire that gutted the Big Value Furniture Store. “All wc know is that it was a natural fire,” said Pontiac Fire Marshal Charles Metz, “and could have started any number of ways, such as a discarded cigarette.” ' “We do know that no arson was Involved,” Metz said. / ★ ★ Metz, Assistant Fire Marshal Allen TunneV and Detective Erland Wiitanen of the state fire marshal offleo Jn Detroitr inspected the building site at 47-55 S. Saginaw. IN MEZZANINE Metz said that the investigation revealed that the fire started in the mezzanine at the rear of the store. ★ ★ The building was gutted by flames Tuesday night. Total damage was estimated {i at $135,000. British Judge Orders Train Case Acquittal AYLESBURY, England -The presiding judge directed a jury verdict of acquittol ’today for John T. Daly, one. of 21 defendants in Britain’s great mail train robbery. Daly, 32, an Irish-born antique dealer, was accused of conspiracy in connection with the seizure of 2.0 million pounds ($7.28 million) in bank notes from a r,la8g(kw-Ix)ndon train near here last Aug. S'. Cyprus Leader Rejects NAfO Peace Force Makarioo Will Tak$ Dispute to U. N. as Fighting Continues NICOSIA, Cyprus (iP) — President Makarios today rejected the British-American proposal to land an international peace force on embattled Cyprus, and will take the matter to the United Nations immediately, authoritative diplomatic sources said. ; Sporadic fighting persisted between Greek and Turkish Cypriots. There was no immediate official statement from Makarios or from U. S. Undersecretary of State George Ball who ended three days of discussions in Nicosia. The basic U.S.-British plan was for an army of about 10,-(KH) men to be recruited from members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, with the United States putting up perhaps 2,000, to keep the peace tween Cypriots of Greek and irkish extraction, Ball fle)v to Ankara to report Rep. Law Sponsoring Bill to Allow Public Ftogging LANSING (iD—Michigan would join Delaware in authorizing public flogging if a bill filed yesterday dealing with juvenile delinquents becomes law. Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac, said the bill he alone is sponsoring would revive “an American institution —the oldrfashioned whipping with a switch or a belt. ■ “I don’t think this will lead to the whipping post isuch as Delaware has on the books. But it’s time we ------♦■quit theorizing about what . f\ i ' causes delinquency and do V itV to DfitOliF i two Communist giants are based. Khrushchev’s speech was almost wholely devoted to agriculture. In it, he asserted that with the aid of ^pttaiiat and machines, the Soviet Union will cover its farm lands with | Turkish officials on his talks i The detour will involve open-cheniical fertilizer in seven j Cypribt leaders and to ing a currently closed portion of years, doing what it took capi-j urge restraint on Turkey. .the perimeter road to two-way talist countries decades tb do. | traffic and turning portions of M 111 All____ six two-way streets into one-way cimiiar n.k«inn fn Creek all- ‘hofouglifares temporarily Main Street Saginaw to Close for Tunneling Work The intersection of Saginaw, Auburn and Orchard Lake in downtown Pontiac will be closed to traffic for more than a month beginning Wednesday when wprk is to begin on tunneling the Clinton River under Saginaw. The project is estimated by city engineers to keep the intersection closed for 45 to 60 days. A massive, complex detour system was outlined yesterday by City Traffic Engineer Joseph Koren. Chance of Snow This Weekend for Pontiac Area Winds blowing in from the northwest are expected to bring a few snow flurries tomorrow. Temperatures will drop to 25 tonight but will rise again to the mid-30s tomorrow. Therg’s a chance of scattered snow flurries with not ' much change in temperature Sunday. Today’s^ westerly yiinds at 5 miles per hour will become .southwest to south at 8 to 15 m.p.h. tonight, and west northwest at 10 to 18 miles tomorrow. Twenty-four was the low reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a. m., At 2 j^. m. the recording was 34. Burns $1,302 in Loot CHELMSFORD, England (AP)—Cashier Keith Rogers of the Essex (bounty Council burned $132 in a waste paper furnace, Chelmsford magistrates were told Thursday, Rogers, 46, pleaded guilty to larceny of the rhonj;y and was put on probation for two years. He told police: “I couldn’t stand the sight of money any longer and I had to burn It.” a similar mission to Greek authorities. Makarios is expected to ask for a U.N. Security Council resolution which would prevent any one nation from intervening in Cyprus and to protect Cyprus’ territorial integrity. This would be aimed primarily at Turkey. Diplomats said the United States aijid Britain believe a lution must be found to settle the differences on the island whicB might possibly lead to war'^between Greece and Turkey, who are allies in NATO. It was understood both British and AmeHcan officials tried to convince Makarios that /he might not get the re.sult.s he desired from the Security Council, wheri? the Soviet Union would have a voice concerning the island’s future. ISSUES STATEMENT Before taking off for Turkey in a U.S. Air Force plane. Ball issued this statement at the Nicosia airport: “I had discussions with President Makarios and other members of the government. “I think wc, leave with a better understanding of each other’s position. As far as my government is concerned, we have, not abandoned the search fpr ways to bring about the return of peace and order in Cyprus and create conditions for a settlement.” Becoming one-way eastbound will be Whittemore, from Saginaw to the Perimeter Road; Patterson, Cass to Saginaw; and Water, Saginaw to Perry. {The following will change to a one-way westbound traffic movement: Judson, from the perimeter road to Saginaw; and Pike, perimeter road to Saginaw. Perry, from Water to Auburn, will be one-way southbound. * * Hr ’The following arfe detours to be used on Saginaw (north-south) and Auburn-Orchard Lake (east-west) for both local and trunkline (M59) traffic. STREET DIRECTIONS Northbound: Saginaw to Wliit-temore to perimeter to Pike to Saginaw. Southbound: Saginaw to Wa- I ter to Perry/(« perimeter to I Judson to Saginaw. Eastbound Ucal: Orchard} Lake to Cass to Patterson, ti)j Saginaw to Water to Perry to* Auburn. | ★ * * . I Ea.stbound Trunkline: Huron (M59) to Perry to Auburn. WESTBOUND We.stbound I.g SMmBr a.rf ll.e_ ?Kinslste,K» on continuing ' Texas understood each other perfectly^” Briefly, these were the is- i. On Southeast Asia, the British pledged complete support for U.S. policies in Viet Nam, and the United States reaf- 2. Both sides asked for stepped-up efforts to formulate new proposals aimed at breaking the deadlock in East-West talks on Germany and Berlin. 3. It was agreed that further relaxation of East-West tension depends largely on the^ outcome of the Geneva disarmament con-fei;ence and action on Western proposals for a nuclear freeze and the stationing of control posts on both sides of the Iron Curtain to detect preparations for a surprise attack. 4. Though the interests of the two countries are not exactly identical, both sides pledged to work toward the success of the forthcoming tariff cutting negotiations in Geneva. The British are not quite convinced about the military effectiveness of the U.S.-proposed multilateral nuclear force. 6. On trade with Communist countries in general and with Cuba in particular, the British maintained their traditional attitude which Douglas-Home summed up this way: “We have to trade if we want to live. We do not believe in boycotts.” Britain will not sell arms or other strategic materials to the Communists, the prime minister promised. Airline Plans Service Halt Pontiac Police e Arson in School Blaze Pontiac police are investigating the possibility of arson in connection w|th a fire this morning that catisad an estimated 12,000 damage to the Bagley Elementary ^hool, 320 Bagley. Firemen said the blase started at 7:27 a.m. in a storage room it the front of the building where charred papers NATIONAL WEATHER-Rain Is expected tonight In portions of the southern Plains and the Northwest while snow flurries are likely In parts «*f the norlherii Rockies and the Great Basin. It will be coldin- generally over the eastern third of the nation and sections of the northern Plains while warmer temperatures are expected in the southern Plains and the mld-Misslssi|>pi Valley. The blaze, confined to I h e stornge*Toom, wa.s broughi under control before children arrived at school. Classes were held as scheduled. Damage was estlninled\at |l,-400 to contents in the mom and 3600 to the building. MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-National Airlines, faced with a clerical workers strike, says it will suspend .service at 12:01 a.m. Saturday. Members of the Air Line Employes Association have announced they will walk out at 12:03 a.m. Saturday. Their contract expired last April. Negotiations on a proposed new three-year pact stall^ on wage rates and differentials. The union aiiked a $60 raise on a monthly wage .scale of $350 to $417 and was offered $36 to $51. National had said earlier it would continue operating If a strike occurred. A spokesman announced the change in plans after three key unions pledged support to the ALEA, which bargains for 1,800 ticket agents and clerks. press for revolutionary violence in Latin Ameri^ An authoritative British assessment of Cuba’s relations with Moscow and Peking said Castro made only a few mod-est political concessions to cow talks last month and in return was rewarded handsomely with economic afd. ’These concessions, it said, did not include a renunciation of Castro’s goal of leading the Latin American revolution or of trying to touch it off with outbursts of violence like those of the Castroites in Venezuela. Such violence is at variance with Khrushchev’s policy of peaceful coexistence. PEKING VIEWS It does, however, reflect the revolutionary views of Communist China. , But China cannot offer the Cubans aid on the scale promised by the Soviets. Thus, the analysis said, the Cuban-Soviet marriage of convenience, is likely to remain “a necessary but uncomfortable match.” / Castro, however, apparently intends to, usd his flirtations with Peking as a means of extracting further aid from the Soviets. NO CHANGE He has not signed the nuclear test-bhn treaty, a key part of Khrushchev’s peaceful coexistence, thus has aligned Cuba with Peking and a few of its satellites. Khrushchev needs Castro’s trienddhip to show the other Latin American Communists that the Soviet Union and not China should have the leadership of the Communist drjve for influence in the hemisphere. It is also of great propaganda value to him to be able to show the world that the Communists have established a beachhead 90 miles off the coasb of the United States. Khrushchev was reported hopeful that Castro will be more willing to accept Soviet direction as the Cuban economy becomes more oriented toward the US.S.B. Dies in (!lar-Train Crash MIDLAND (AP) - Leo H. Erenzke of Sanford was killed ’Diursday in a colltiillon between his car and a train at a crossing 12 miles west of here. Negroes Enter Dixie School Grouncis Cleared by Alabama Troopers , NQTASULGA, Ala: lAPj^ Negro pupils entered the Nota-sulga High Schegd today under the protective cover of a new federal court order and a strong force of state troopers. No vdtite spectators were seen across the street from the school, in contrast to Eeb. 5 when a crowd gathered and the Negroes were turned back by Mayor James Rea. ~ rfngHhis threei>boys and three girls with a federal court order prohibiting city officials from any further attempt to block them. GROUPS CLEARED The six arrived pt the school at 7:55 a.m. while about 40 state troopers kept the grounds cleared. White pupiis continued to boycott the school. Rea ptood across the street. A federal judge had told the ThuMday safety ordinance used last week to bar the Negroes was a mere subterfuge to preserve segregation. Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. enjoined Rea and other city officials of the farming community from using that ordinance or any other ordinance to interfere further with the court-ordered integration. Birmingham Area News PuBfc Schools Prepare for 'Bundle^a^' Drive BIRMINGHAM - “Bundle Days” will be observed in Birmingham pubUc schools next With the need for clothing more desperate than ever in deinressed areas, the Save the Chil^en Federation w III launch its 22nd annual drive for-used clothes. The public schools are local sponsors and serve as collection depots. Parents are requested to take summer and winter shoes an(f garments to any school- next week. The articles heed notije perfect but should be sturdy and in wearabie condition. HARD-CORE POVER’TY ’The clothing received will be distributed .in the Southern Ap-palac|iian Mountain iu-ea where a flo^ last winter plus hard-core~poverty =^make" it difficult 0 satisfy basic living needs. Although emphasis is on children’s clothing, adults’ garments also will be ac- ■ Save the ChiTdren Foundation, established In 1932, is registered with the State Department Advisory Committee on Voluntary Foreign Aid. It helps children here and abroad through sponsorships, self-help scholarships nity self-help proj^ts in addition to the annual clothing drive. Local chairman for the drive is Arthur Roller, principal of Torry School. “Holiday in the Alps,” a color travelogue by Eric Pavel, scheduled Tor tonight and tomorrow night presentations at the Community House. Educated in Switzerland, Pa-vel conducted his tour froni the French Riviera to the shores of the Adriatic. Tickets for the 8 p.m. programs can be purchased at the door. A panel discussion on the physical and emotional development of children will be the second in a series of four pro- U.S. Winds Up Hoffa Case CHATTANOOGA] Tenn. (AP) - ^e government completed its case against James R. Hoffa today winding up the fourth week of his jury-taihpering trial. Special prosecutor John J. Hooker of Nashville rested the government case at 10:14 a.m., after presenting Albert J. Gasdor, a court reporter from Washington, D. C., a^ his final witness. Gasdor was the reporter at Hoffa’s 1962 conspiracy trial 4n Nashville, and simply certified a statement by the judge that a juror was excused at the start of the 1962 trial because he reported a $10,000 bribe offer. The defense delayed the start of its own case to recall for further cross-examination two government witnesses who testified last month. REtlALLED Those recalled are James T. Walker, a Nashville policeman, and Carl Fields, son of another man who was dismissed from the 1962 Jury. Both Walker and Fields testified in regard to an alleged attempt to bribe Fields’ father, Gratin Fields. The Nashville judge who r heard the earlier trial declined to appear here today to testify for the government. JUDGE’S VIEW U.S. Dist. Court Judge William E. Miller of Nashville was quoted by a source close to him as terming such an appearance “an act of judicial impropriety.” ’The government, which asked Judge Miller to tell of his dismissing a Juror at the start of the earlier trial, planned to end its case against Hoffa today. I The jury - tampering charges on which Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union, and five others are being tried here spring from the 1962 trial, which ended in a hung jury. A number of defense motions and arguments remain to be disposed of by U.S. Dist. Court Judge Frank W, Wilson. Hoffa’s attorneys do not expect to open the defense before Monday. Miller called the 1962 meeting in his/ office to tell attorneys that Juror James C. Tippens had reported the offer of a $10,000 bribe. Tippens, a white-haired Nashville insuranceman, testified Thur.sday over defense protests that what he said was the "rankest hearsay.” , 5 MONTHS ULD--'The Fischer Quintuplets of Aberd«ten, S.D. were 5 months old today. The chlldrch, four girls and a boy, were born last SCpt. 14 to Mjr. and Mrs, Andrew Fischer: From left. Margaret, Magdalene, James, Catherine and Mary Ann. (Copyright, 1964, Curtta PublJahlng Co.) Under conditions laid out by Judge Wilson. Tippens told of being seated tentatively on the Jury, of a conversation with Lawrence W. Medlln, and then of his meeting with Judge Miller. NO details Tippens was not permitted to tell the jury details of his conversation with Medlln - a Nashville sandwich maker indicted at the same time as Hoffa. Medlln is scheduled to be tried at NashvilR< later. In a statement released by the oOurt at the conclusion of Ihc 1962 trial, Tippens said .Medlln offered him $10,000 if he grams foc ^mcentS- of__pre8chool children in Birmingham. The program will be held at 8 p.m. Wedaeaday at Pierce School. Panelists will be Dr. Richard Galpin, pediatrician; Mrs. Ruth Martin, Birmingham school nurse; Donald Keim, administrator of the Oakiand Child HttidanceTJlinicsrMrsrCrFrsHr— Alcala, Birniingham visiting teacher; and Mrs. William* J. King, a parent. Daniel Welc^ Pierce School principal, will mddm^ Flint Officials Oust 2 More Brings to 5 Number Dropped Since Probe /FLINT (AP)-“City Commission ’Thursday night removed two more city officials charged with misfeasance and neglect Of duty, pending hearings. The ousters of City Clerk Lloyd Hendon and Olney P. Craft, city finance director, brought to five the number of officials removed^ office pending hearings on charges against them. • ’Theodore D. Moss, public works director; Albert C. Hull, purchasing director and Gerald Childers, city planner, were ousted Tuesday night. They will receiye civil service hearings. The commission appointed a three - member committee to hear charges against Hendon andAiraft. URGES FIRINGS Circuit Court Judge Donn D. Parker, conducting a one-man grand jury investigation of alleged graft at Flint City Hall, made the misfeasance charges against the five officials and recommended the dismissals. Parker said actions by the five others in improperly obtaining public funds. The charges stem from Flint’s purchase of land on Lake Huron for a proposed $42 million water pipeline. ^ Rep. law Sponsors (Continued From Page One) a revival of an old tried practice that for many generations did a world of good. The only difference is that here we recognize the role of the probate court it) handling juveniles.” Law said the courts have overdone the job of protecting children from abuses, and this has resulted In robbing the authorities of u^-ful disciplliiary resources. Law said published accounts of juvenile roWdyism in Detroit prompted him to enter the bill, 'especially when I read the teachers want life insurance. "I don’t see how these high school extortion rackets and such can go on without these kids later employing the same tactics against adults—mugging and robbing,” he said. West Germans Turn Down Offer to Reopen Wall BONN, Germany un-’The West German government and the West Berlin Senate turned down toflay the Bast German offer to reopen the Berlin wall for thO; Easter holidays. The government and the Senate made known their decision in a Joint announcement issued in the West German capital, The announcement said they were fully agreed on the refusal. The East German government said last bight It was willing to allow West Berliners to visit Bast Berlin during Easter on the sante basis they had during the Christmas holidays. (Earlier fitory, Page A-5.) Th(^ largest of the more than sUo islands that make up FIJI w«yhl vote4w Hoffa’s acquittal. [Is YHLLcm pIlg FIJI). / - . A . /. ‘ ^ 'A f.jT - ■ ■■ '■ . , . . :y THE PQHniAC rRESS, FRIDAY: FEBRUARY 14. 19fi4 .Constitution Changes Go to h^eg^ating UnitflpcyrM^|^JQ,j^ ■ • T AMCTMr* /AT»\ TT . -t y ^ ■ • " . • LANSING (AP)—House members have submitted a |)ackage bt proposed constitutidhaT amendments to a six-man gotiating committee” to determine ^ there can be bipartisan —Partisan differences over what the package should and should not c(Hitain emerged .Tfeff as Republicans and Democrats met separately. Neither party took a poll of its members on the proposed chahgesi in election provisions the constitution, but agreed send thenTto^e speaal committee for further talks. House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, said he expects package to result from negotiations by Tuesday, when the T>artie5 m privately Jin. ‘We need to find out if we have enough leeway to come up with something. We Higgins a Contender hr GOP Nomination FERNDALE (AP) - Former State Sen. George N. Higgins is virtually a contender now for the Republican nomination for governor. Commenting “I can beat .George Romney,” Higgins said Thursday he would have a “final announcement’’ after March 1 though he avoided a flat statement of candidacy. ★ ★ ' ★ ■ “An it stands now,” he said, “I can say I’m almost definitely in;I’ve pretty much made up my mind, The 63-year-old former legislator, now chairman of the Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC), had said earlier he was considering mak-“ ing the race._____ L ' CLOSE TO RACE He appeared just a hairbreadth from positive candidacy Monday, repeating that he would have a “final announcement” when ready. Higgins, a car dealer and tax expert in his half dozen'terms in the House and Senate, criticized Romney. ::......................- He declared the governor had Bo^rigbt-4o--claim--CBedit. economic progress in Michigan since, he said, progress has been the result of good automobile business in other states well as Michigan. “That’s what’s bringing prosperity,” he said. “It’s nothing that the govejnor is doing YET TO ANNOUNCE Romney has yet to say wheth-ier he will seek a second term in office. At a Republican dinner Dearborn Thursday night the governor said again he would havft a decision within a few Weeks. . ,, Though he has made himself available for a draft for the ^ publican presidential nomina; tion, he reiterated he was not candidate. Former Republican Lt. Gov. Clprence A. Reid, Romney’s running mate in 1962 who was by Democrat T. John Lesinski, said he would aid Higgins. GOP SPOT He is convinced, Reid said, that Romney will get the Republican presidential nomination. Higgins said he had coi'isi-dered running ' for Congress indicated he against this. ha d decided REDUCED PRICES MEAN SAVINGS at SIMMS TDNITE A SATURDAY SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Special Group of Better BEDSPREADS Compare to $14.9$ Spread»{ Boys’ Hooded or Regular Belter ibed jRreqdj Jn, cOHonS, poiijhid cottons, ond ocetole quilted. Solid colors In twin or full siios. Slight i Irregulars but are hordly noticeable. Values to $14.98 ipWool meltons, laminated -I suburbans, vinyls, poplins. ■ 1 American made in sizes 6 y I to 18 — not every style. 98 rAMBRICAR MADE Men’s Reversible Style Ski Jackets $19.98 Values M'/j-ounce Dacron Insulation, rod quill !S to black, a lew other colors f Included. 2 lipper pockets, drawstring hood collar. Washable. Sizes S-M;L-Xl. Assorted Styles to Choose From Ladies’ Skimmers \ Sturdy convo* uppurs on durobi* non-ikld rtibbsr ioIai. Terry clolK lined. At-I tractive designi In an anRorlmenl o( colori ' Including wlilla. 4 to 9, Introductory Sale ~ Endicott-Johnson WORK OXFORDS, Introduotory .Cbeck these speciol features: all-heather uppers, full-length ‘cushion I Inner-sole, built-up cushion arch, oll-reslslant soles, choice'!©! D>or EEE iwiclihs, sizes 6 to 12, choice ol blac)(i ■smi the issue is orderly government. That’s the reason for the negotiating committee,” Green saidr^ Republicans are not in at»x>rd on the contents of the amend- ents to be submits to votersJn.- Both of thew tMnges^^^^^ nackave to re. I RCA‘Talisman’Model 3lft boxed with ■ J||||| eolher cose, ear- J MW }hone and battery. Hl-power. ■ N RCA ‘Lunar’ Model Vllh big ipack.r Hi sound. 'Powsrlifl'^WII aflgD lorl.l with corry cow,WWWP _ toMery and *qrpltot:..4BMI 88 RCA FM-AM Table Radios With AFC built in. Real ,Hi-Fi sound big speaker, for 1. Rigger Savings At SIMMS For TONITE ft SATURDAY SHOPPERS! Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS 'NAME FRAME' Notebook Paper 98c Pack 39« Approximately 32S sheets of J-hole pbper lor 2 ond 3 ring binders. Nome frame on top right Typing Paper 98c pock of 240 sheets. Limit 2. '49 PAPER-MATE BALL PEN 98c seller —Blue, ink. Limlf 2. 59' MECHANICAL PENCILS Regular 39c lOc Scripto. limit 2.__ lO You Never Need Batteries I RECHARQABLE Flashlight As pictured-Compact tlosh-light tor pocket or purse, to recharge, simply ^ug into electric outlet. Comes with spore bulb. SATUBOAT HOURS: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Why Don’t YOU Make tt A HabH To Check SIMMS LDW REDUCED PRICES Boforo YOU BuyL And not only th* adverfisad specials but the many items that are ijot advertised but are in the store. Simmo trusts your good judgement when it conies to recognizing o CiOOD BUY and listed below are just o few good buy's for this weekend. . 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Reduced Prices On PLASTIC Housewares $1 Sellers-Now • 3-Pc. Mix Bowl • Clothesbasket • Handi-PanS Your choice of the above items at one low price. As shown in assorted colors. ooden Trouser Hangers 3^88' Wooden Skirt Harigers 3'«88‘ Wooden Suit Hangers i4'”88® All Motal FuUy Adjnitalilo Shoe Trees ‘Alcron’ Battery Operated [ Ladies’ Shavers; Her-Reduced * 295; ” •xA «].:y xippe: c.u»o. :'4o: »xac::y o» pic:ur«a | ■jriAdlLUlMMimr.; Regular $3.95 Seller-Reduced Rofory blade shaver , 'operates on one r battery, bokelile body for Teg on J underarm shayes. Packed in white plostic j zipper cose. Not •xqcily o> piciur«d ■ 39^ 299 As pictured—all metal shoe trees fit I all size shoes. Make shoes lost bnger I and look better. ’ Hardwood Choppine Blocks $3.50 Value-Now As shown — larriir)-|i ated hardwood I i—i^Qsblock vyith ' hang - up leather tong. M" dii meter 2" thick. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Adjutts From 7*8” to 1*4” Floor-to-Ceiling K Towel Eoles Triple chrome plated polo keeps towels neat and handy iq bathroom or kitchen, 2 towel rings and 1 towel bar. 287 For Qarbagc Gant-Buehel Baekets Etc. All Steel Hand Carts $6.95 Value-Now “• tote cons,-baskets, firewood etc. this easy way, I" steel tubing, 5" rubber hauls, up to 200 399 denuine 'SHOPCRAFT* Geared Chuck 14” Electric Drill Reduced Price Powerful Vi" drill 2000 rpms, 2 amps, I chuck ond 3 : GleamTiirj" mfrror fli jn Genuine BERNZ-O-MATIC Propane Torch Kit To: I,R cbmes wHlt “2 cynnders^ pencil burner, utility burner, head lolderlng tip. Home spreader, flint spark lighter ... In metal cast. Music Automatically Clock-Radio Model' 403 radto, m antique white cabinet. 4" speaker, built In antenna. Set atorm and wake ui^ to muiTdi tAlulufM A~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRlAeY 14, 1964 Dr* Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Get Into A-1 Condition hr Skiing Rigors Skiing continues to be popular aiKl boasts close to 1 million enthusiasts-in the U.S- Yet it is estimated that four of every 1,000 skierar wil:l spend from 'ne to seven days In the hospital this winteix Many will incur s p r a i n s] " chiefly of the ankles and] knees or fractures of the long BRANDSTADT bones of the leg. Add m this ff "sprinkling bf cuts, bruises and dislocations and you will have the debit side of the joyous picture. Most accidents are due to poor physical condition and taking foolish chances. No sport can be profitably enjoyed on a part-time basis. If you make fitness a full-time program, you can enjoy tennis in the summer ai^d skiing in the winter and sandwich a variety of other sports in be- DON’T GO FLABBY If, on the other hand, you let yourself go flabby from one skiing holiday to the next, you, can expect to have more than your share of accidents. Then everyone will say you are accident prone — but that is Just a poor alibi. For those yvho have let themselves get s6ft but who insist on skiing this winter a minimum of 10 weeks of vigorous reconditioning should precede the holiday. Half-knee bends, raising up on your toes, walking on your toes, bending down and touching your toes, push-ups,, and , skipping Skiing lessons from an exrope are recommended. pert are essential. Most acci- You should also strengthen your thigh muscles by sitting on a high stool and lifting your legs to a horizontal position with gradually increasing weights attached to your ankles. Don’t consider yourself in trim until you can life. 3S pounds with either leg. Dummy Blows Whistle LONDON (AP)—-Detectives of Scotland Yard’s' flying squad pounced on a four-man gang as it raided a clothing store Thursday night. Tile signal to move in was given by a detective standing in the store windoi posing as a tailor’s dummy. And you will always be a beginner if you get-your instruction from amateurs. Q. 1 wear socks to bed but my mother says that is un-healthly. If I don’t wear them I curl HifhinaitolMo keep-warm and have a hard time going to sleep. What dp you think? A. If you need socks to keep ycrar feet wknn in bed, by alT means wear them. The only thing about it that would be unhealthy would Jbe failure to change them often enough. You should wear a different pair in the daytime. _ If you_ii^'to wear socks in bed when the weather is warm, you should have your doctor check you over to see why your circulation is not up to par.. Court Moves Husband From Home of Actress LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former actress Jane Nigh, 3B, obtained a court order Thursday requiring her millionaire husband, Norman Davidson Jr., 49, Miss Nifdi’s attorney also filed a suit for separate maintenance of 92,191 a month for her and hifant daughter. SPECIAL PURCHASE! AU-NEW 12 Transistor FM-AM RADIO Look at these features — munificently styled FM-AM Radio with 12 Transistors, Automatic Frequency Control Lock, large front speaker, telescopic antenna. Complete with earphone and batteries. ONLY 29 95 GRI NNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE, 27 S. Soginaw^FE 3-7168 PONTIAC MALL—Phone 682-0422 MAYTAG Halo-of-Heat DRYER PONTIAC WAREHOUSE SALE SUNDAY 10 AM. to T F.M. MAYTAG 2-SPEED Itufdmafic Get The Lowest PRICES at Frsttar’s Washer DEI05 Maytag Halo-of-Heat Diyer • 3 Tomporolur* >•l•ctionl • Full-Oponing tafoly door • Zlnc-Cootod (tool drum o Coblnot guoronlood ogolnit ruit • Fa(t-drio( at oafo-low tomporoturoi BUDGET TERAASi Electric Model A101 219” Maytag 2-Speed Automatic Washer • 2 Wotor Tomporatvr* SaUctions • Safety Lid • Big Capacity Tub • Regular ipaed for eottoni and linens • Gentle bctlon for woolens and dainty things • famous Maytag dependability FBEnEB’S^ ;. . .. ...ixng-- PONTIAC WAREHOUSE APPLIANCE WAOEHOIISE. TELEGRAPH RD. Va Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RD. I yorihofMirut U Milr OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-T061 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 31 MONTHS TO PAY fERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE-Ui / —M I I --If— , Mayiug 0. OptR MoH. tliru Ffl. IslO to liSO - Sat. I to I _ lainiMMMMMMaiB'MallMMMMiMMMMMfeMMiiMMaMMMiMlIiiBWaiaWBBMMMMMMMMai 1 APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FREHER SAYS: 1 j g| flc f ■ OLLIE FRETTER 1 ■ Onr uf Mlrklm» n III (§ OrlulHut ItUiHiHHli ri fl S Spacial factory i 2 of thasa lowar t ■ slathad pricai c 2 arriving daily, a • bramLitaw Top b a you gats lbs. of ■ closa-out prices, combined with our own terrific ma han usual appliances prices possible on this 7-day igain and again to reach these all time lows. Cork nd we must make room. Many items are in origina rond nome merchandise specially reduced for this gi coffee FREE if 1 can't beat your best price and service rkdowns maka every one ■ price break tale. We've * tads of merchandise are ■ 1 factory cartons, all aro J real sole. P.S. Remember ■ : B MotOolniaOr.OI*. H Auto. Rdrigorolor ■ H Hardwick so-ga. rang*, m dalu.a laalar*. Incl. Ilmtr... 0» Wastinghousa 1 3 Cu, ^ 1 C A ft. o'crass to|i fraaiar ^ | Kalvinoter 2-Oaor dt a a J Auta-Rafrig $194 Whirlpaol part, dishwathari, prav. modal, o staol $ | <24 HotpalnlDl.hwoih., $179 lantthCalarTV waad cabinaMawbay $3BB $349 ; E rnrr:j!;r:.:r* ^ $i3s ■ £ DuPONT YLON SALE The Fabulous Fiber That's OUTOFTHISWORLDIi LONG WEARING - EASY CLEANING RESILIENT - AAODERATELY PRICED 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 'ItOI’' and oontinuoHS filainani nylon GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITIND! You get your choice of colors. In 12'or 15' widths cot from full perfect auolity rolls. You get deluye tackless Installation over heavy rubberized mothproof waffle padding. Includes all labor, door metal, no extras. Yet, thts it e mett eiMieel eepertewlty le ewn the flneiF ef beaullFvl, leng- Bdfo. fletiHy wovon woavo lo«d( an attrootivo toxtwro a^ croot.. a loaclovt leak le any Inlorlor-tradltianal or modom. Cloani miroculou.ly ond Hio now ‘’HI-LIVIL" Iroolnionl ouwrot long, long woor ond will koog lla Iroili loOk longor. Ton imort doooietor (olon. 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVERRUIIEIUZEOPM Jwet Imaaina ... SO ywrde thie 100% Dttpostt Nylan in your hama far dniy 99.40 |Mr mantti. ONLY SAVE »3.00 a yardl .■■QCSil. CSS OOU Antique Gold ^lll^r Sugar DOLORS Glade Green —Blue Flame Cordovan—Down Orsty Sand - Copperton# Creme deMentb-Delta Biscuit Beige-Bay Leaf Eternal PIre—AAwehroom Sowterene - AAuecatoi \' THE PO S^IAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY U. 1904 BERLIN (AP)—West German and Allied officials cautiously studied today a Communist East Gernian offer to reopen the Berlin Wall for the Easter and Whitsun holidays. ' The Communists, offered the same conditions that allowed more than 500,000 West Berliners to visit relatives in East Berlin for family reunions dur- ing the Christmas and New i Year’s holidays on one-day i The East Germans suggested renewal of the old agreement Thursday at the sixth meeting between Erich WeiMlUBistGer-many^^eputy cultural affairs minister, and Horst Korber, a, West Berlin city official. Th^ West Cautious Over Oiffer to Reopen Wall for EdsteK 1 agree- ^lent gave West'Berlin^9(Uieir first chance to visit relatives in Eak Berlin since tip Communists erected ,the wjril in August 1961. Thou-of West Berliners waited fpr houts in bitter cold and ^now to apply for onequart fnf. M hut and fully air Will yartitian tu yuur t. Oraun^ ar aau call Pantiac Mall Rolurf tVittboU .682-9123 | .FEB. 14th With Burma Ruler RANGOON, Burma WP) - Premier Chou En-lai of Red China arrived today for four days of talks with Burma’s military ruler, Gen. Ne Win. Coming on the hoelsjtfji-two-month v¥it to Africa, Chou’i Asian tour is part of the Chinese drive to win additional international status. PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER ECffliiBnaiE Opan Evaningt 'III 8:30 P.M. 882-1118 PAINT and WALLPAPER F0Y>J0HNST0N Miracle Mile Shopping Center SHOP^ING-Mrs. John F. Keiinedy leaves the Hotel Carlyle in New York holding the‘hand of her niece, Tina Radziwill, as she goes out to do some shopping yesterday. -4a the background is Jdrs. Kennedy’s sister. Princess Lee Radziwill. Mrs. Kennedy is in New York to attend to some details for the Kennedy Memorial Library and for some shopping. , i But Who's Driving? Bus Decides to See World : SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPD-Sometime after a doubledeck Greyhound Scenidruiser bus returned here from Palm Springs last Sunday, lit mysteriously vanished from the local depot. Yesterday, morning an armored car driver in Bakersfield —a little more %an 100 mil^s to the north—reported seeing a Greyhound bus parked on a side street off old US99 for the past four days. Greyhound’s Bakersfield office notified Santa Monica -which had alerted other offices to the missing bus—and the reply came that “That’s our baby.” The question of who took the bus remained a mystery. Farel, a blend of polyester and viscose fibers THINS by FARAH Sfimllna l#gi lopored fo narrow cufflaw bhffoini-smoofh, beltleji waist. You'll enjoy For6l Thlna In these leading colon-Navy, Block, Bottle Green, and Dcirk Olive. Last Minute Gift Ideas! Forever Young Sweater dresses by Puritart Charge Yours Choice of solids or print ornel jersey dresses with their own lillle 100% Orion sweater. Prin^ dresses hove solid color sweater and solid color dresses hove print sweaters. Choice of Sun Gold, Aqua or Lilac. Sires 10-18, 12'A-20V2 Dresses . . . Third Floor Open Tonite Sat. and Mon. Nite Until 9 the new concertina bra by Maidenfonti A,B,C $900 Cup. Charge It DCops................3.50 "Action from*" around eoch cup Is mode with “Lycrq" Spondex, s.t.r.e-t-^,()-e.s os you Inhale M give extra "breolhMg-room. Cotton whery- if counts keeps Its ^nug-pbillfyl Aik for the Concertina Pontls, and Girdle. ShopWaita't for alt your foundation niadi / Foundatiom . .. Sorond Floor Suddenly It's Spring! at taan in SEVENTEEN dresses by Vicky Vaughn $1199 Charge Your. ] Neopoliton striping, eosy sheath with elasticized waist. Dacron and Avron. Choice of beige/pink, balge/blue. Sizes $>15, petite jr. Dresses . . . Third Floor * AHENTION; • Dock Workers • Hunters • Snow Flowers • Ice Fishermen • Farmers • Outdoor Workers U.S.A.F. OFFICERS FLYING PANTS SfMciat Purchat* tQ98 MP Charg* Yourt Boys' or Gtrlsi Washoble r SMOWSUITS Regularly 11.99 to ! 4.99 • Brand now pant., orlglnolly cost th* govornmont many tima. this prica • All^oel .arg* in blu*. 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Sttoitd Floor 48 West I^n StTMt THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1964 .AOverUilns Olreotor OlTs Music Festival Gets Sti^ong Approval It Is doubtful whether any other ...proiecl _ has met with response as favc and widespread as that given the Meadow Brook Music Festival to be initiated at Oakland University. Plans have been completed for 12-series programs of summer music by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra for 1964 and 1965. Enthusiastic reaction on the part of the university’s faculty and student body has been matched by civic, social and art^ groups of the metropolitan cbm-niunity and a representative cross section oflTs citizenry. Supplementary to the pHmary summer music festival is the eon-cept of« perfonning arte center to be developed at QU, with promise of national and even international recognition. Students and other young people of the area will thus be en-‘ abled to avail themselves of instructional technique of not only members'of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra but of musical artists from around the world. It is stressed by proponents of the design that the summer concerts are not to be “social affairs,” that informality will prevail and admission charges be low. the advantages of^^^ t^ versity’s cultural complex will be beamed on the generality of the area’s residents. ★ ill ★ Families could avail themselves of a day of cultural appreciation by an afternoon visit to Meadow Brook |Iall and viewing its great masterpieces of art with, perhaps, the enjoyment of a picnic supper before attending the evening concert. The inception of the Meadow Brook Music festival and per-fojrming arts center is made possible through a grant from the Lula Wilson Fund. It was immediately swelled by a subscription ^ from Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Katke of Bloomfield Hills. The residents of our area are indeed to be congratulated on the cultural advantages to be offered through the generosity and leadership of its community benef&ctors. Spartan playground at East Lansing which exceeds 75,000. But the Big Terf says “no." ★ ★ ★ This should pain Wolverine tax-fp-aa the-^r^ntat4or- -these first three games could go against the tremendous University expenses which the citizens face annually; The same is probably true in Chicago, Minneapolis and Green' Bay. Don’t the taxpayers count with Big Ten authorities? These two football fields in Michigan stand idle 360 days a year. Fro football grants 15% of the gross as rental. This could mean more than $50,000 a g a m e to ease the burden of our struggling citizens who pay the great bulk of the educational bills. ★ ★ ★ Michigan legislators: What do YOU think? Don’t YOU have a voice In state-owned property? Voice of the People: Dreamy Quality in Primary Fight By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - There is almost a dreamy quality about the campaign for the .New Hampshire Republican presidential primary, !5en. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, one of the candidates, started criss-crossing New Hampshire this week in below-freezing weather before dawn. She' chatted with one. couple in their home by the light of oil-lamps and as the day wore on she talked about fabrics and foxes, advertising and ancestors. MARLOW But she, never got around to explaining why she's in the race at al| except to say she wants to beat the other candidates. One of them, Philadelphia’s Harold E. Stassen, who has had presidential ambitions for years and feels them tugging at him again, started campaigning in New Hampshire last week. Big Ten Won’t Permit Pro Ball in Stadiudis As far as professional football is concerned, all Big Ten football stadia are circumscribed with a stern edict: “Hands off.” ★ ir if Thus the Lions suddenly become the goats as far as 1964 is concerned. A flying start is a treiiKjndous help In a se^n as short as professional football’s. There’s no pjjportunity to recover lost groupd^ when a full schedule only runs' 14 games. This fall the Lions will be baned from of a homo crowd in the first three consecutive eontester The American league has scheduled home Tiger baseball for all three dates. ★ ★ By the time September rolls around, the Tigers will probably be wallowing In the depths of despond and a lowly berth in the second division as per usual. But they will grimly occupy / Tiger Stadium on the final Sun-^ days and probably some 10,000 Iwrcd but faithful fans will wend their way in to see the 153rd (or some such) game of the season. The 55,000 that would have packed the place for the Lions w ill be shunted home to thyir TV sets. if ★ A logical solution would be for the liions to use the stedlum at Ann Arbor which seats 101,001, or the This week a spokesman at Slassen’s headquarters in Manchester said: “If you know when he is coming back, you are one up on me.’’ Another candidate, Arizona’s Sen, Barry Goldwater, who has made the rounds of the state in search of primary votes, this week was out West trying to drum up interest in himself there. He and New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, also running In New Hamp-hire’s March 10 primary, will oppose each other in the Oregon primary May 18 and California’s June 2 primary. ★ ★ ★ , Wednesday in California Goldwater said that state, with 86 votes in the Republican convention next summer, "is far and away the most Important primary election state” NOT VERY FLATTERING This may not seem very flattering to the New Hampshire voters, altliough It’s realistic, They will be able to send only 14 delegates to the convention. The smiling, handshaking Rockefeller is more jovial than Goldwater with his heavy, dork-rlmmed glasses. Ro<’kcfel-Icr Is spending a lot of lime whisking urmiml New Hampshire. He tried to get Goldwater In debate him. Cioldwaler wouldn’t, Hockefeller has sptnit a lot of his time finding fault with both Goldwater and President .lohnson. J<]ven if nil four of the piibliely acknowledged candidates — Smith, Stassen, Goldwater, Rsfik to make New HampsHlre bum they may ^^s^^ = up behind two men not acknowledged candidates at all. ★ * ★ ‘ The voters could write their names on ttie ballot: former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot liOdge Jr., American ambassador to South Viet Nnnv bnlge has been truly .silent but Nixon, even though he says he’s not a rundidate. bounds like one in his speeches outside Newf Verbal Orchids To- Mrs. Agnes Bell » of Lake Orioni 84lh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Voorhecs of 42 Claremont; evtb wixiding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pennell of 310 WIxom Hoad^ ten! wwlding uni»iv(/r8aty. liOiils M. Benson > of Royal Oak; 80th birthday. Jake I.«ng of 1365 Baldwin; 95th bi|Ttbda.v. Politics Is No Longer Old Hat! Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Another Meaning The Boston Globe " ‘Classified’ means t/iat a thing U known only to the government and foreign spies.” Run for Both The Arizona Daily star Under Arizona law Sen. Gold-water can run for both jobs (presidency and senate), just as Lyndon Johnson did in 1960 when he ran for both vice-presi-„ dent and the senafe. Barry ie^-verely criticized Lyndon for doing thdt, but look where Lyndon got by doing it. Barry now may learn why a good politico must never use the word “never.” ' He is going to have to eat his words. He could wreck the Re-' publican party in Arizona, should he stand by his criticism of Lyndon Johnson. ★ ★ * Should Barry run for both jobs, the chances arc that he will be easily elected senator. No Democrat in his right mind wants to bump up against Barry in a senatorial race. On the other hand, should he run for both Jobs, it is possible that he will not even carry Arizona ps a candidate for president, while his chances of being elected senator arc excellent. ★ ★ ★ Barry cannot be elected without the votes of thousands of Democrats. He has been elected by Democrats, but there are many, many Democrats who will not vote for him for president, but will vote for him for senator, because they admire him personally. * * ★ The people of Arizona wish Barry well. They are proud of him, proud that lie promises to desist from a campaign of name calling and personalities. Defends Flag The’ Nashville Banner Tlie Ghana government i.s lioiling mad at A. Emerson Player, American Negro attache at the embassy In Accra, charging liim with “nefarious activities.’’ What did he do to bring on this tantrdni? ♦ ★ lit ^ Well, when a Ghana mob stormed those premises and hauled down the U.S. Flag, he defied the rioters at the risk of his own life, and put Old Glory back where it belonged. More than mere letters of commendation for that, he deserves a citation for valor. In the series of incidents that hhve desecrated the Flag abroad, he is the first State Department figure in such a setting to ahow guts enough to PROTECT the U.S. eiiiblem and all it siptfles that ★ ★ ★ Washington could use right now a lot of that example in its responsibilities wherever in this riot-torn world, the Flag waves. did during the interracial difficulties in Cleveland do so with the quick jmd psy alibi that it Is a private affair, it’s nobody’s business, their own, and they just don’t want their pictures taken. They fall into the same classificatloins as the ptless wonder r/ho writes a' scathing letter-to-the-editor and is afraid to sip his name. These are the people who prefer to do their fighting in dark aileys. They think they believe ip something but they haven’t the courage to stand up and be counted, to let their heighbors and others know what they think. Camera Shy? Editor and Publisher Those people who attack newspaper photographers,' reporters and television cameramen at public demonstrations, ai they Extravagance The Davenport (Iowa) Times-Democrat Extravagance means the way that other people spend their' money. Bob Considine Says: PALM SPRINGS, Calif.-r Dozen^ of estate owners offered thpir places to Presidents Johnson and Lopez Mateos for their impending sojourn here. The Secret Service made the final selections, which had nothing io do with whether the chief executives knew the jwople or not. Ijocatlon, road facilities, com- ' municatlon, se- CONSIDtNB curity, etc. were the deciding factors. * * ★ LBJ has never met his ‘host.’ The most punctual golfer in the area — which has 16 fine cour.ses—is D D. Elsenhower. Each m 0 r p i n g at 8, the former President steers his golf curt out of the grounds of his Winter home along the nth fairway of the peat El Dorado course and heads for Ihr first tee. ^ There, the rest of his four- some awaits him -better be there. The Better Half MIchlsmi < "My, what n naughty thing to say — even to a cal... If ymi pei'sisi with that sort of language I'll be lorcrd tp wash out ydur mouth with soap.” $•*>«• Ui.( iirintl«ni ......... Co«U||« bMfi paid «t nwi ______________ In ndynne*. The Most Punctual Golfer Is a ‘DuffeP Named Ike or, they’d Ike would drive off without them. He’s got other work to do. The farmer who sold the old citrus ^ove out of which El Dorado Was carved was first approached by a small group of would-be purchasers which included Bob Hopd', Bing Crosby and Phil Harris. The man asked $1,100,000 for the property. Harris turned to the others, “I can get it cheaper," he said. “The old guy sold It the next week for his one million-ten,’’ Hope recalled ’as we played the superb layout, “Today It’s worth $150,000,000.” Phil Regan, a good friend of pre.sidents since FDR, and particularly of JFK, was surprised (and pleased) the Other day tp learn that a check he had sent to former Philadelphia Mayor Richardson Dllworth was being returned to him. Phil had asked Dilworth to call up the Philadelphia mint and pick up some ot (he upcoming Kennedy “pnaif sets," of coins. Seems that Kathryn (5rana-han, treasurer of the U. S., has not taken any new orders since Jan. 10. BesTBel to pt one, W more,^ Phil says, it to notify your bank to stash a stuck tor you when received. cAllOfl ot «ll local n0v¥s •Ml nawtpapor at wall i n«wi dltpalchai. Tha Pontiac Pratt It .da rarriar Inr 10 canti a vya mtiM /In Uatlnm). (Mwi inq^lgit, 'Matnmb, WatManaw Couallat ■ avaharn In plarat I ‘Parents Responsibility to Teach Bask Ideals’ Learning to Ove with dthere begins when i child is born. He has to live with his parents antjl brothers ' ■and sisters. If a child isn’t taught the basib ideals of living in the first six years, they will never be instilled. Parents set the example; schools just carry on the responsibility of good behavioTi Backer of Parent Education Disturbed by Citizens’Couftcil Ad -L was xhocked at the CiUzens' Council ad: You wouldn’t give -^imilarreoveragfr4e-a~UomnMuitoLfOaMMjQ(SnWra^ which preach separation of the races and Which believe in the superiority of one race over the other pre an even ^eater menace. Many will defend your action on the basis of freedom of the press. I would also defend your right in this regaifd, but you owe a duty to the people of this city. ■ j • 925 Canterbury j Wallace Baldwin Please send me more information on Lincoln’s plans for «tUtog the American Negro problem. In fact, all the pamphlets and information you can ... so I can burn then! along with the Feb. 10 Pontiac Press. 1421 Franklin Road , ^ Arnold McCeimer The insanity of the South has spread to Pontiac. Tie Pontiac Press has help^ the infection along by running an. ad claiming a solution to the American Negro problem. Tie answer was segregation and the authority was Abraham'Lincoln. For those who wished to write for more “knowledge” the address was Jackson, Miss. • • It’s a smaU flame that ignites a big explosion. If the “free” press Is allowed to print matertol htesed to personal freedom then for the sake of the preservation of onr country, let’s have a restricted press. Negroes are God’s people, too, and if the whites don’t stop acting superior they may find the Negro has become .the only American left who can truthfully be called God’s people. C. 0. ‘StroHgboy’ Praises Russian Wamen A Russian woman is the first woman ever to win four gold medals in a Winter Olympics. It only proves that Russian women are healthier, stronger and superior to their American counterparts. Our women are soft, over-sexed and pampered. Get rid of the kUchen appliances and the secoh^^^ in the garage. ’ Strongboy ‘Start Training ¥outh Early for Sports’ Someone should wake up Bruno Kearns to the fact that it’s impossible for Pontiac to be the world’s sports ^ We can’t even get a decent city government. Our great basketball and track teams of the late ’50s were trained in the Saturday morning clinics. We can have great teams, but only by working with the grade school and junior high students. ★ ■ ★.... ★ At;e there any volunteers? If not, you don’t have a complaint. One Who Knows the Facts ‘Schools Do Well in Handling Children’ Schools know what they’re doing when they take children out of class. Why should the teacher and other students suffer? If parents know how their children behave and insist the child is doing right, how else is the child going to act? It takes special classes and special teachers to take care of these children. A lot of parents should attend class, too. They need as much help as their children. / One Who Knows ‘Beatles Create Troublesome Image’ First we had Elvis Presley and now The Beatles. What are they doing to our society? They know how to move around, but are they dancing? They raise and lower their voices, but are they singing? They show boy»how not to comb their hair and how not to have it cut. To young girls they build a false image. The' performers are law-abiding but the image they create causes trouble. Orchard Lake Edward Kobosh Feel Library Isn’t Needed in Waterford I wonder why we’re having a library when it vitas voted Sown twice. What we need in Waterford, among other,things, is a hospital. With Waterford’s growing population it would be well supported. Why not let the voters chooSe between a hospital or a library? Wondering I concur entirely with Mrs. Hoke’s letter regarding the Waterford library. After the issue was defeated twice it would seem difficult for the township board to ignore the people’s sentiments. Before investing our money in luxuries they should provide basic services, such as police and fire, protection. The national standard is one policeman per 1,000 people. How does Waterford compare? Let the board advise us on how many more firemen and policemen we could have hired for the total costs of the library in its first year. First Things First ‘Church Entertained—Didn’t Teaqh’ We moved licre a year ago and attended church near our liome. We were advised that all children be taken to the nursery or as.sembly room where they would be entertained. (It disturbed older people if children were near.) •Sr ★ ★ The minister began bts address “all those tvho callJhen-selves teen-agers , . .” And I quote the exact words—“If/my of you attempt to whisper or move about in any way—lAhall , hall the services, point you out, and ask an usher (o escort you In the door.” I was shoeked. I believe In qutotness but this was a crude method of making the point. / •a ★ ★ vVe went to ntlicr services and the same thing was repeated. Wo stoppiHl going. 1 can tell you what’s wrong with one phase of church training —the children are entertain^ Instead of being taught God’s ward. After being cntertaiiuxi all their young lives and driven when teen-agers, what can wo expect but rebellion. Formerly of Auburn Heights ’ ‘Pontiati Has Lots More Than Lako|’ A letter in The Pre.ss from Waterford rather panned Pontiac and ended up: “Keep your factories. We’ll keep our. lakes." Well, we intend /o keep our factories. We'ye very proud of them. We intend to Veep our pavements,' too, and our sidewalks and bur fine police fiidm aiKl Oip' ndequide fire department and our well financed nnd very adequate scnools. And we're going to keep <*ur very low tax rate. » ^ . I do you plan to keep-after the lakes? There’s room for everyo„te around here in w friendly spirit. y I THE PCyNTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEB: 14, 1064 ^ A- 7 Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Make a periscope. NEEDED: Cardboard, wood ^ and two dinie stco^ initTors. DO THIS: Bnild an enclosed box with the mirrors in it as shown so that they rest at a ««Bad Breath Swsstms Moiith4tomMli InS Minutn w your 3M Iwek «t SruMltt. Chiw S«(l4ti$ tabloU whonovbr y«u think your broth may offand. Bandana nautrallzb acidic, awaatan ■ tomaoh Ilka mailc. No' ...... ... .all.au. Sand ootr" ‘ 0ran|0bur(, Thatcher, Patterson and Wernet iNSURANCE 45-degree angle end puidM to ea^ other. This periscope wili enable you to see over a wall or the heads of other pet^le. ^ ... -"W ■ -- ★...... WHY? Light rays entering the box at the t<^ are reflected as indicated by the dashes and arrows. Look up the law for the reflection of light on a,plane surface. Get the new collection of these science tricks. Look for it in bookstores under the name “Science Circus J279’^ 23” television AM/FM radio, 4 speed automatic changer with sapphire stylus. All hand wired and enclosed in genuine hardwood cabinet with 4 speakers. 1 year guarantee on all parts at no extra cost. No down payment, 90 days same as cash or convenlenr terms. ; Curtis Mathes COtOR^ TV WOOD CABINET PHom r C t\r ’ «4-1515 V '"fE 2-37o71 i 1 58 OAKLAND AVE^ L u ‘mrnm OPEN MON. and FRI. ’TIL 9:00 P.M, PARK PHKK HEIIINU STORK Free -Free - Free -Free Free T.V UST THREE DAYS DIXIE HWY. STORE ONLY EARLY AMERICAN SOFAS!! Choot* from ona of many colonial sofas in many diffarant stylas, sizas, colors and fabrics. Worm, comfortabla, and just right for your homall Matching lounga choir also avoilobla. NEW 1964 MODELS Portable Televisions; Sdelll With Any Major Purchose of a Living Room Suite, Bedroom Suite, Dining Room Suite, Wall to Wall Carpet Installation, or Combination!! LAST 2WHKS SAVE i; so% AND EVEN MORE On Nationally Advertised Merchandise Friday, Saturday, Monday. Charge It. George’s is going out of General Dept. Store Business . . . Will Remain at Same Location, Specializing Only in High Fashion . . . Will Remodel to Change Store! 6” SWEATERS, SKIRTS, SLACKS $^77\ 16.99 LADIES’ SKI JACKETS 3.00 PERMA LIFT Ladles’Bras 10.99 Ladies’ Better Oresses q79| $19 GIRLS' GOATS 3.00 GIRLS' $l-$2 8.09 TOTS’ SNO-SUITS 16.99 INFANTS' Bathinettes 3.99 BOYS' PANTS TO *49.99 MEN’S sons TOPCOATS HQ 19.99 MEN'S JWKETS '4.M CASUAL Men’s Pants MEN’S WORK SHIRTS GEORGE'S 74 N. SAGINAW ST. yTHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY: FEBRUARY 14. 1964 B0ker Probe Counsel Told Is Secret WASHINGTON (AP) —■ L. P. The witoess he was ret TMSiOiflpn, special counsel for the Senate’s Bobby Baker investigation, says that when he asked executive agencies for background recent on a key witness he was told they were to is Don B. Reynolds, a local insurance agent whose testimony brought the name of President Johnswi into the inquiry being conducted by the Senate Rules Committee. ★ ★ ★ McLendon told newsmen Thursday that he inquired of ^ - [ense ■ ■ departments, prior to Reynolds’ testimony, it background records on him were available. ...“I was informed the emson they were, not available is that they were classified,” McLendon- said. lished dierogatoTy informatim about him -as fisaterial that came from files the Defense Department and other agencies. Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., 8 Rules Committee member,- de- what he termed the use ci leaked official informatiMi “to destroy witnesses whose testimony becomes enibarrassing.”^ Hie committee is investigating whether Baker, who re- ^ ♦"‘If House Unit Demands New JelBomber -WASHINGTON- IGPI^-The-t^Iouse-today-oa-its jeconUlO 1 much less is i House Armed Services Commit- i billion arms authorization bill. tee, head by influential Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Ga., bluntly told the administration today that work should begin “immediately” on a new bomber to replace this country’s aging B52s and B58s. The committee said the Air Force also needs an improved interceptor that can knock down long-range Soviet bombers at distances so great the Russian planes would have no chance to fire their own missiles. For these two purposes, the house group authorized an extra $92 million not sought by the administration. The house will vote on it Thursday. The bill would audiorize^ more than 2,700 new, aircraft and about 35,000 missiles for the armed forces. It also would provide 53 new warships for the Navy, including six^nnclear - powered attack submarines. The lawmakers said that the U.S. strategic bomber force would be substantially reduced tht not very distant future.”______ . . 'The last deliveries of _ and B58 bombers were in October of 1962,” they said. “No new bomber has been designed, production, and it is a simple .and easily understood fact that we will have no bombers if we do notjtart an the road tovfard bon^r production at this time. ★ ★ “The B52s and B58s will fly for some time to come, but common sense tells us that they will wear out. This is inevita< ble.” Alma Radio Station WASHINGTON (AP) - The C p m m u n i c a t i 0 n s Commission-said Thursday it has granted WFYC, Inc., Alma Mich., authority to build an FM radio station to operate on 104.9 megacycles. signed last Oct. 7 as secretary |Baker investigatiem. He said he to^the Samtes’ Democratic n jority, engaged in outside husi-l},g;,(j •> “And I didn’t come up hei^ ness dealings thi^ conflicted with his official duties or' involved other improprieUes. Reyndds testified that in 1957, after wrting a $100,000 insuTr ance policy on the life of Johnson-,. then the Senate Democratic leader, he agreed to give Johnson a $^ stereo set and buy $1,200 worth of advertising time on a Texas television sta-tioir ‘controlled bjrThe^Johnson family. . He said he bought the stereo set at Baker’s request and the advertisii^ time at the request of Walter Jenkins, a long-time aide of Johnson. McLendon told reporters that “absolutely Jio pressure has been applied to me from any source” to limit or curtail, the to whitewash- anybody or to sweep anything under the rug,’ the Greensboro, N.C., lawyer said. 4x8 MAHOGANY PMELIN6 Waterford Lumber Co., Inc. Itn Airpert IM. QR »n __ tt RJI. Traekt ___ Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No luiiffar M •nniiywl or (mi ' •«M bvCKUM UI IlNIM WubbI, t»IU teatb. PAtlTli;ii.''rH. so impruvad alka llnetniiii-actdl imwdar. apnnklad ui ymii piKtM nuida Miam nrmei an uio' laal miirt comrortHbia Aroid ambiir naaiiieiit cuuiad b, lixiaa pi»uia U* PASTuarm hi nny dr^a cuuiitar DEAL —and it really is. Pfeiffer GREAT IMPERIAL QUART gives you 20% MORE beer than a standard size quart. MORE for you—MORE for your friends... proving that good things come in BIG packages. It’s priced iorsavings, too. Next time you get some beer-get the Pfeiffer G. I. Q. Sanje as Cash 422 Wilt Hnton Open Monday and Friday Nij|hH Iheluxuiybeer ala popular price A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1964 Dem Defends Double Pay for ^vertimeWork By JIM DYGERT Democratic Congressman James G. O’Hara, who represents' Macomb County and Michigan’s Thumb area, yes-terdayiletended President Jdim double payment ; for overtime work as an effecflvfe approach to the unemployment pr(*lem; In Pontiac for luncheon and^ dinner speeches before Democratic Business and Profess sionai Club chapters. O’Hara there were no reliable estimates yet, however, as to how much it would reduce unemployment. 0!IBira is sponsor of the administration’s bill to make pos- AREA NEWS sibie a government^rdered increase in overtime rates in selected industries. HEARINGS MONDAY Hearings on the bill are to Education and Labor Committee, of which O’Hara Ja aj ber. The proposal already had encountered strong opposition from the automobile industry, Troy Mishaps Injure Two Man anoi Boy HOrt in Separate Accidents TROY — A 7-year-old boy and a Pontiac man were tnlufed in separate traffic accidbnte here yesterday. Both victims are repogled in satisfactory condition in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Timothy I^ne, son of Mr: and Mrs. Avery Lane, 1154 E. Big Beaver,'was walking along the north side of Big Beaver when he darted In front of an eastbound car. Allen Lane, 10, said his brother ran Into the path of a car driveh by Morris Bargman, 41, of Huntington Woods. T h e youngster was struck by the left front fender of the car. He suffered a fractured rib and possible lung puncture. In a secondl Troy accident yesterday, Gerald P. Morgan, 23, of 3094 Willett, sustained head cuts and a fractured right leg. CRASHED IN REAR Troy police said Morgan was driving north on Crooks when he crashed into the rear of an automobile driven by Maximo R. Nieves, 28, of Selfridge Air P'orce Base. Nieves told police he was pulling hig car off the road when Morgan’s vehicle struck his car. The accident happened near the 175 freeway. No tickets were Issued in either mishap. KAREN ELOISE DRAKE A May i wedding is being planned by Karen Blolsc Drake and William Russell Even, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur I). Even, 5844 Little Pine, Uukland Township. The bride-elect is tlie ,douuh(cr pf Mrs. Vernal Drake, If40 Merritt, I.ake Orion, and the late Mr. Drake. O’Hara said the reaction “compares to the opposition to the original act that established time-and-a-half pay for overtime back in 1938.” LOSE INCENTIVE Under the proposal, O’Hara explained, employers would lose the “economic incentive’! to work employes overtime rather than hire acTditional workers because overtime costs them less than hiring new workers. A committee of representatives from business, labor and the public would examine industries to determine which were involved in the kind of overtime of that type, he said. This committee would enforce the selective applicatibh of the law in those industries Where double pay for overtime would result in an “economic benefit’ of Increased employment, he “PLEASE BE MINE’* - Slowly the red, pink and white Valentine moves through the space between John Coats and Laura Stanley, first paders at Roosevelt School in Keego Harbor. The declaration of one’s affection is serious business for two suddenly-;shy young- sters at this stage. But John is determined and you can bet his message will get across, just like those of many another swain who took crayon in hand to express hi/sentiments today. said. would depend on the reason for the overtime, O’Hara ex- Almonf, Imlay City Study Plans for Merging Schools Police Chief James A. Decker was appointed head of the fire department Jan. 21 after the resignation of Frank Hamilton. COMMITTEE FORMED A committee, was established by Mayer 4Iilton A. Parrish to study the department and make recommendations for its reorganization. Decker, protesting that tbe^ poup was taking too long to reach a decision, Wednesday asked that he be allowed to relinquish his new duties until some order was established., He and City Manager t^'rank C. Derby have outlined five alternative plans which they will present to the City Council Tuesday night. All involve Decker’s being in charge of both departments. COULD CAUSE HARM Double pay would cause harm rather than good if the overtime respited from a shortage of skilled labor or temporary production scheduling problems, he said. , “I believe that this is, al-ttough limited, probably a wery worthwhile appoach to this condition in which we find large amounts of overtime being worked in the midst of unemployment that varies between 5 and 6 per cent of the total work force.” The two advisory committees studying the proposed merger' of the Almont and Imlay City school systems will continue their analysis in a joint 8 p.m. session "hiesday at Imlay City High School. Both poups, one from-each of the two districts, have been considering the consolidation since the two school boards approved the cooperative study. They have been aided by Dr. Ray E. Kehoe, of the Bureau of School Services, University of Michigan. - Purpose of the propam is to determine whether an improved curriculum, especially at the high school level, could be In a luncheon speech before the Pontiac Democratic Business and Professional Club, O’Hai'a said those who see today’s main issue as centralized federal power versus local government and individual freedom ahe missing the point. ‘ Eligible Farmers Can Get New Feed Grain Bases “The question is one instead of determining what our needs and goals are at all levels,” he said. NEED COOPERATION “We need cooperation among all levels of government and must so desip our efforts to solve our problems so as to protect individual liberty.” O’Hara said, “We must reject this simplified centralism versus localism debate.” Area farmers can establish new farm grain bases under the 1964 Feed Grain Program if they were not eligible for the 1959 or 1960 programs, it was announced today. Robert Long of the Oakland County AfriiMtural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) disclosed the information. PTA Panel on Services in Avon Twp. AVON TOWNSHIP-A panel discussion of special school and home services available in the community will highlight the Hamlin School PTA meeting Monday night. Moderating the 8 p. m. session will be Miss Jean Lilly, visiting teacher for the Rochester Community Schools. Panelists will Include F, R. Wallager, program director. North Oakland Child Guidance Clinic and Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, district supervisor, Pontiac branch of Oakland County Family Guidance Association. Long said to be eligible for a new farm feed pain base the operator must expect to receive at least 50 per cent of his livelihood in the current year from production of agricultural commodities. Other rules governing eligibility were also explained by Long. FEED GRAIN He said the farmer must have produced feed grain two of the past five years, must have equipment and land suitable for feed pain production and must not have an interest in any other farm for which a feed grain base has been established. Tile ASCS agent said interested producers who can meet the requirements should contact the county ASCS office before Feb. 28 and file an application. Playgoers Get Bonus Third panel member will be Ronald Kevern, director of special services for the local school district. A question and answer period will follow. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Encouraged by good ticket sales for their first five performances of “Rain,” the Farmington Players have scheduled an exjra engagement. Applicants Sought by Keego Council The play adapted from W. Somerset Maugham's work will be presented at 8:30 p.m, Feb. 22 at the Farmington Playhouse, on 12 Mile, east of Powers. KEEGO HARBOR - The City Council, hopeful of appointing a board Of^nvasBcrs at its Tuesday night meeting, is now seeking applicants. Forms are avatlnble at the “ity Hall. Any resident who is a registered voter affiliated with either major party can apply, llie board required umler the new state constitution w(ll be coin|H>sed of t«|(> DenKx'rats and two Republicans. Ticket Information can be obtained from Mrs'. James Smal-legan, 2601 Mandate, Orchard Lake.__or Mrs, Donald CCalg, 8291 Golflane, Union I.,ake. Adrian College Grant ADRIAN (API A trustee of Adrian College. Ru.ssellV. Dan-coy. has given the .school $100,000 for a Kcliolar.sliip fund. Danccy of Grosse Polnte^ls a CO-founder of the Nicolay-Dancey Fpf>s^CuAjL.ituefiApHM. 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FRANKFURT (AP) - Legal safeguards ■ ■ Thus Dr. Werner Heyde, chief defendant in a case involving “mercy killings" of 200,000 mental defectives in World War II, was allowed to keep a belt with which he hanged himself,in pris> ' on Thursday. *^us another main defendant, Friedrich Tillmann, was able to leap to his deatb~at least offi-. cials call if a suicide—frcnn an .. eighth-floor window of a Cologne building Wednesday. Courts refused to order him to jail pending trial on grounds of health. There is widespread suspiciwj was to have prosecuted Heyde and TUlm^ in a trii^l scbed- ulea~to next Tuesday. DWT MATTER When newsmen asked how Heyde got hold 6f a belt to hang himself to hfe_.ceUi Bauer plied: “If he didn’t have a belt, he could have used a bed sheet or his underpants or something else.” Guenther Johanns, director of Butzbach Prison, where Horde being held, added: “You 't leave a man naked in (he •The; tofla^ Frankfurfiher Allgemeine Zeitung said in an editorial: “To strip the prisoner that a Nazi underground is help-1 of every personal possession and ing with the suicides as well as to watch him uninterruptedly organizing escapes. Fritz Bauer, could hardly be reconciled with chief prosecutor in the state of the basis rights in our constitu-Hesse, shares this suspicion. He I tion.” __________ DR. WERNER HYDE GM Hourly Labor Gels Record '63 Pay ' DETROIT' (AP) - General Motors’ hourly workers were paid record earnings in 1963, the corporation reported Thursday. GM said its payroll and worldwide employment also were the • highest in history. Political Amnesty Gantedbylfessec CAIRO idSiafflaL (AP) — President dared an amnesty for an unknown number of political prisoners, including at least three one-time followers sentenced to against his idgime, informed sources said Thursday., The amnesty was declared on the eve of Bairam holidays which end the Moslem holy month~oLRamadan^—- — The Egyptian government never has disclosed how many pplitical prisoners now are in jail, though they are known to include several hundred Com-, munists. Noted (U. P. Leader Dies at Age of 92 MUNISING (AP)-George H. Roberts, 92, a former member of the Hancock Board of Edur cation and lyesident of the Central Mine Memorial Assod* ation, died Thursday at the home of a daughter in Munising. Roberts was an insurance agent in Hancock 45 years and a board of education member 40 years. He w^s a native of Central Mine, now a ghost town in the Upper Penlnsola?s Keweenaw Peninsula. Hourly workers were paid an average of $144.34 a week last year compared to $136.19 in 1962 GM said. * ★ ★ The year 1963 was General Motors’ greatest for net income, a $1.6 billion figure. GM said its average hourly employ mMt in the United States last year was 354,000 on a total pa^oll of $2.65 mSlion. ■ThTs cmnpared foTRie years 338,000 and $2.^ million. GM said its worldwide payroll for 640,000 workers last year was $4.3 million. FRINGE PAY The company sai(Uthat in aldition to the direct payroll it put about $400 million into fringe payments for American workers including pension and health and life insurance, sup-plemental unemptoymemt bene- fits (ovw and above state fifn^-^ ^toymeptiayT^anif stodr savings purchases for employes. IT’S OUR FIRST FREE! COFFEE and BALLOONS FREE* DAILY DRAWINGS BEGIN FBIPAY, FEB. 14 GET COUPONS AT STOltE YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN! GRAND DRAWING FEB. 22 FOR WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE TV OTHER DAILY DRAWINGS FOR STEREO ALBUM, RECORD RACK, TABLE RADIO, TRANSrSTOR RADIO, ANTENNA, EXTRA SPEAKEH, ETC. SYLVAN STEREO & TV Sales Open Monday, Wednatday and Friday Evenings Til $ 2183 Orohardlk. Rd. (Sylvan Center) Phone 882-0199 Heyde had been to jail since 1959, and was wdw close watch sfiS^Tift at( September. He' committed- suicide when a guard left his post for a few, minutes. LEFTJBLFREEDtKH Tillmann and two otoer defendants had been left in freedom. Bauer said he had tried repeatedly to get court orders fell from an office building enced to ways of death—Heyde to arrest them, but the courts where he wgs well enough to go was a professor of medicine— they were in poor health. (>ne of them, was weU enou^ to dtoappear from his Duesseldcnrf home last' ;summer. He is now be to South America. ★ ★ * On the day Tillmann died he r believed4o^ iton Hans Hefelmann, the only de- Munich with his family. Bauer said he would try again to get 4tun^pu4bhhind bars, but it was doubtfuFif he wouW succeed. Bauer explains that when you are dealing with men experi- selves any time they want. Hey-de had boasted ai muchi ★ * , “When I was in a concentration Johnson is like “a fellow tiiat just crapped out six times in a ■ow7’ ■ . Rockefeller today was swinging into the final day of his current vote drivC In New Hampshire for the Granite State’s March Id primary. Rockefeller feels that a victory in New Hampshire would add up to an important breakthrough in his bid few the ndm-ination, and his advisers say they think he’s making progress with ■Ws""persDn:tD==persDn cam-- -paiping. But still a large number of the^^tate’s residents frofejn they haven’t decided which candidate they’ll hack.. ■sniviii: PRAI.SF.____ Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, also plugging hard in NCw Hampshire, offered some praise for Johnson yesterday. The President’s campaign against poyerty, “sounds good” she said, but added she will “be “glad to see what he winds up ] ^ with^^-^Wahouldn’t have any poverty in this country. President^ Johnson’s objectives are Tine, even If his ideas are a little broad.” ★ ★ * Mrs. Smith said she thought graft and conflict of interest will be major campaign issues “but I will have no part in any campaign based on the Bobty Baker scandal.” Journal Eyes Link Bety/een Leukemia, Roys LONDON (AP) ~ The British Medical Journal said today it vvas almost generally accepted that low doses of X-ray radiation causes leukemia in unborn children but possible effects of radiation after birth are ihChn-clusjve. . ' ★ ★ ★ The Journal, in an editorial, said if it could: be understood why Heavy doses of radiation produce leukemia, it might also be possible to decide which other circumstances of exposure carried a risk and which did Conclusive evidence, the Joup nal said, could only come from the Studies of many thousands of subjects. Three million Mexican Indians speak only their tribal language, not Spanish. The Lenten Stox^ BYWoOOlISPM&Bt ^ ■ TH¥ FAITflhHATH MADE THEE WHOLE . On His way out of Jericho en route to the triumph,ant entry into Jerusalem^ Jesus worked one of H miracles. He cured Bartimaeus, the blind beggar who sat by the roadside and began crying out when he heard Jesus of Natafeth was passing by. The crowd tried to hush him, but Jesus called and asked him, ‘IWhat ieilt thou that 1 should do untertffee?” ~ The blind *man said unto Him, '‘Lord, that I may see." And Jesus said unto hint, "Go thy way, thy faiUi hath made thee whole." 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NOW ONLY 388 80 No down poymtnr roquirsd S178®° Mobile Stand $20 Uto fho 4-Poy Plan (90 days some os cosh) or Extended Budget Plan , Gilnnell's, Pontloc Mall Store, 682-0422 Oowntowd Ponfioc, Ff 3-7168 COMEWFORA - moNsniATioMom THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN iTELCVISIOr FREE Prompt Delivery BUDGET TERMS FREE Guarantee Service 0|i«rt Hv0ninK» UH 9 p.m. — .S'nf. *lll 6 |i.r«. 689 Orchard Lk. Afe. FE 4-0626 . ii Unit Views Slides of Arab Trip Edwin Eustice of Goodbody Investment Company was guest speaker at the Tuesday evening dinner meeting of the Land-O-Oak Chapter of American Business Women’s Association. ♦ ★ ★ Mr. Eustice spent .several years in Saudi Arabia working for the Saudi Arabia American Oil Company. Slides were shown of the modern city built for American employes by the oil companies and the way of life of the natives. W A A Slides taken thrqpghout Egypt, the Holy Land and Greece showed the contrast of modern buildings being built among the ancient ruins to members who had gathered at Airway Lanes. A A * l.and-0-0ak chapter’s “hand of friendship’’ lea will be March 16 at the Waldron Hotel. # Group Hears Wife Explain Beliefs Mrs. James W. Deeg, wife of the minister, spoke on "The Marks orMethodism and Witness Through Service” to the ' Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Oakland Park Methodist Church Wednesday. * * * Tile Delairnh circle was hos-tes9 for the luncheon meeting at which Mrs. Clyde Lolati was a guesi. Cupid's Arrow Hits Target in Area JOHN^ON-MEINKE At a family dinner-party, the Theodore Johnsons pf South Berkshire Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Kay, to Herman R. Meinke, son of Mrs. Herman A Meinke of Huntington Woods and the late Dr. Meinke. ' The bride-elect, an alumna of Mercy College, Detroit, attends University of Michigan and is affiliated with the University Hospital in Ann Arbor. Her fiance attended Detroit Institute of Technology and Lawrence Institute of Technology. A June 6 wedding In St, Hugo of the Hills is planned. # SUTTON-VAN CAMP The Ersell D. Sullons of Fowlerville announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Jean to J. Peter Van Camp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Van Camp of Green Lake. Miss Sutton Is a graduate of Michigan State University. Her fiance Is tin alumnus of the University of Michigan where he was affiliated with Chi Phi Fraternity. An April wedding is being planned YOUNGBLOOD-CORLEY The .lames H, Youngbloods of Bkwmfield Hills have revealed ihn engagement of their daughter Rada Marie to •lames Michael Clorley, son of the Thomas Corleys of Cleveland. Uhlo. Both the bridc-ele<’t and her fiance arc attending Lincoln Colfcgc, Lincoln, Hi. ■ The custom of sending greetings on Saint Valentine's Day is said to have sprung from an ancient Roman festival dating back to the third century A.D. Best Valentine of all, in the opinion of these Pontiac area beauties, is the gift of an engagement ring from their betrothed. Announcing their engagements on this sentimental day are top row, from left: Susari Kay Johnson, Barbara Jean Sutton and Rado, Marie Youngblood; second row, from left: Margaret Voy Ambler, Mary Catherine Fabeck, Sheryl Lynn White, and lower center: Barbara Jean Hale. Pontiac Guild Has'Meeting Mrs. William Coleman opened her Michigan Avenue home for the Thursday meeting of the Queen Mary Section of the Needlework Guild, c, A A * Mrs. Vernon Halre was a guest at the meeting at which plans were made to purchase material for making baby clothes. * A * . ' Mrs. Alex Joss invited the group U» her home on Lake-view Avenue for the Feb, 24 meeting. Child Culture Club Holds Gathering Mrs. William Forsyth was in charge of the social hour 08 members of the Oilld Culture club met Thuraday eve^ ning at the Alpine Restaurant. Mrs. Nell Nelson will open her .South Marshall Street horde for the next meeting. Correction Pontiac Chapter No. 228. Order of the Eastern .Star, will hold Friends’ Night, Feb 24, in Roosevelt Ma.sonlc Temple, and not this evening as re-IH^rted In Tlie Pontiac Press (m Wednesday. Local Couples Plan Weddings This Year AMBLER-REMUND May vows are planned by Margaret Voy Ambler and , Richard Ralph Remund, son of the Ralph Remunds of Detroit. The bride-elect is the daughter of Harry W. Ambler of Lorraine Court and the late Mrs. Ambler. The couple attended Highland Park College and the bride-elect continued her studies at the Detroit Institute of Technology. Her sorority Is Sigma Gamma Phi. FABECK-REYNOLDS Mary Catherine Fabeck, daughter of the Herman Fal)ecks of Berkley and Robert Leigh Reynolds Jr have set a June, 20 wedding-date. He is the son of Mrs, Catherine Reynolds of South Tilden Avenue grid Robert Reynolds of Norris Street. WHITE-HARDI NG Planning to wed Aug. 1, are Sheryl Lynn White, daughter of the James R. Whites of St. Jude Drive, and Hartford M. Harding Jr., son of the Hartford M. Hardings of Flint. He was graduated from Flint Junior College and holds a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Michigan. HALE-BELLOWS Joining the ranks of June brides Is Barbara Jean Hale, daughter of the Anthony Hale's of IbKkcroft Street. Her fiance, Jerry Y. Bellows, ia the sm of Mr. and Mrs. Nile Bellows of Mechanic Street. Symphony's Conductor to Be Honored ** By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. John F. Gordon, whosd interest in music is welt known, will entertain at tea in her home on Rathmore Road, Feb. 21 honoring Slxten Ehr-ling, conductor and director of the Detroit Synw phony Orchestra. AAA Mr. Ehrling returned from Europe early In Feb|niary and conducted his first concert of the year on Feb. 6. ★ ★ ★ Honored guests at the tea will also be Mr. Ehrling’s close friend and co-worker in Europe Goran Gentele, director of the Royal Opera House in Stockholm: Tore Tallrotb, Consul General of Sweden in New York, and Nils Gdstav Hlldemap, cultural atb^che at the Emba.ssy of SWeden in Washington. SEE CRANBROOK Tbe guests will first visit Cranbrook and Dr. Torsten AL thin whose friendship with Consul Tallroth dates back many years in Sweden. AAA Assisting the hostess at the tea will be: Mesdames Roger Kyes, Henry S. Booth, Samuel J. Lang, Semon E. KnucF sen, E. D. Rumely and Mrs. (Jordon’s daughter Mrs. Hem ry Whiling Jr. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Gordon gave a dinner party Wednesday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Doollng of Melteiumer Australia. AAA The Paul McKenneys have returned home after a vaca* tion In Miami and Delray Beach, Fla. A; A A, Dr. and Mrs. Luther R, Uader are visiting his brothr er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo 14-ader in Albany, Ga. From (here, they will gO to Miami amt Fort liaudem dale. T|IK PONTJAC > FlIlDA V, FEBRUARY 14. 1964 Dining i .^/INTAGE WINES - COCKTAILS" ^ oodwtrd al Long Lake Rd. MIDWEST 448(M) GI6thing Expands I The variety of apparel using stretch fabrics is constantly increasing in scope, says the ’'American Institute of Men’s and..bflyslJKeM-.,JUL one example, take the trouser or slacks category — with offerings running tiie-garaut from dungarees all the way to most expertly-tailored , striped trousers for daytime I formal wear. AMERICAN PROVINCIAL So refreshingly new and different — this bright, gay and colorful dinnerware combines the charm and quaintness of the past with the smooth, smart lines of today. Each piece distinctively styled to lend interest and accent to your table.. A truly American dinnerware — a proud possession for any 16-PIECE SET Service for 4. •6 .95 OPEN STOCK DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-18 --------RANDALL’S SHOPPE—---------- /rmm spring ... Make An Early Appointment for Hair Conditioning Permanent , Styling 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 Armstrong Vinyl Corlons • Tessarra • Montina • Patrician • Terraizo 12k12 Mosaic Vinyl Asbestos Tile Reg. 27°Ea. Sale Priced 22°Ea. Iltoo SAIHABAW RO., DRAYTON PLAINS (I llookt Nt/rfh of Walton) 114-0421 0|Mn MON. IhM TMOHiJl f* 6 -» Ml. • - lAT. 9 la IJO Accepting a generous helping W~houilta^ haisse, this little charmer doesn’t have to worry about spoiling her sparkling white drese toitit food spills. With the new “Zepel” fabric protector, spills will either roll off or can be blotted up. Sizes 2-14. Young adventuress touches a real live lobster. Her navy blue dress has a red and white~ Cotton-knit overblouse. All dresses frqm Joseph Love’s “Bouillabaisse” collection for small sophisticates are available locally. This one in sizes 3-14. Clothes Secrets Told . By JEAN .SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When Blanche Thebom finishes'Tde— -serlbing^the various steps xhe takes to keep her wardrobe in top condition, you wonder how the willowy, green-eyed Metropolitan opera star has time to sing. Yet it is because concert tours, opera and television appearances consume so many of/her precious hours that Mi^s Thebom Is so me-^ ticukms. /‘I can’t afford to be care-desSi^'-she-saysrr^’My have to last because I just don’t have tjme to shop." Whether " your reason for keeping/garments in action long ^e is a shortage of time loney, you may benefit some of her tridlts. SUITS ’These make nj/a majof portion of her d^ime wardrobe. "I pay good money for them,” she says,“but that’s not ex-travagafit when you consider I don’t buy one very often. I choose classic styles and, with ^stematic care, they accu-' mulate in my closet.” Keeping the shape of the' ^it is the secret to its gevily,,jshe says. Therefore she never carelessly drops her jacket over a chair or a bed for a minute while still warm fronrherfjodylieaL-TheJififlL Truces the efisFhess of the stiffened inner lining. ★ ★ ★ She buys special suit-hangers shaped to simulate the feminine shoulder contour and an attached clamp bar. The bar grips the skirt firmly at the waist band, and allows it to hang straight without folding. She has disciplined herself into buttoning up the -up—the- zippers. SHOES ^Naturally, tidy Miss Theboim does not wait for lifts to be noticeably run down before replacing them. And it^llows that she keeps each/pair on shoe trees. , / ^ Polly's Pointers 1 Vote for Dressing Up | By POLLY C^RAMER cessory is a formal escort. Formally yours. — R.A.F. DEAR POLLY - My letter is i prompted by the one from thej POLLY — ^en gentleman who likes to dress for I w r a p presents for a family an evening out. birthday party, we decorate one How refreshing to hear "of atbox to^hold^all the gifts, least one man who believes in ^ J ^ being elegantly dressed for the that comes-out of the box tb theater or a dinner party. create a sort of grab bag. I have seen men at summer! There are no more “Open theater wearing short-sleeved, mine first” arguments in our open-neck shirts. ■9r * Perhaps we girls are to blame by walking along the streets with sheep dog hairdos-a n'd - iight^itting pants which look TTldlculous on^mbM^women. ^-Some of us forget what a dress is for until we go to a dahee when we stretch our mearis to buy an expensive dress. Isn’t there a happy medium? This man says he owns two tuxedos, which certainly mpke a man look hi^oest, but,/lacking those, yf)lap dark/^uit i^' always p^er. / /' / There^ too mu^legtect in dress jmese daysboth/Sexes, /Girls ->(fie/Iojlbwing Ibtter * » r ® y™*" favorite Kome-, making ideas . . . $end them operated a/dbalif of stores rent- Polly in care of The Pontiac ttire. He, too receive a bright, a bit more to if Polly uses - POLLY |y°“*' Polly’s Pointers. family — SUE, the oldest of six. DEAR I^OLLY - I cannot wear rubber gloves so I always keep worn cotton gloves and use them for household tasks such- aa_4iainttng,^ ^jnd-jiarimL -Ihe Tuesday evening meeting fruits and vegetables that staiq or have a strong odor. Peaches ajpd not so slippery when held in a gloved hand. Any holes in the gloves are covered with iron-on tape. I wash the gloves in the machine v^th bleach, and they come out -blean. If my hands or nails are rough, I wear cotton gloves when putting on my hose. CORINNET Protected with “Zepel” fabric fluoridizer to' resist watery and oily stains, this navy blue sail- -cloth shimmy dress is ideal for dining out. Note the red fish motif on cobbler pockets above tiny ;pleated flounce. Sizes 2-14,______• ■ - _ _ Cho|iters Greet Pledges, Make Plans at Meetings Three local chapters of three sororities met this week. ALPHA DELTA KAPPA A pizza party preceded an informal pledge ceremony at SAR POLLY — We agree When'her sj) BultwtpriMtir l.» CockunFWk 2.M lood Drink Spoon 2.20 Tibleipoon 1.30 2K Went Huron FPED Kfma COL Pontiac’s indent Jewelry Store KE 2-72^7 -4- B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1964 Extra pay for overtime is re-”cei\*ed by^teTOTBaiTone third of all people who work more than 40 hours a week. JKeumoiie rSAlg!, bleeds Ko Germs Somebody new in your house? If you're shifting rooms to accommodate the newcomer, remember to clean and disinfect baby’s room before he arrives heme from the hospital. SEAMLESS * K>R THE ^ GIRL IN V yOUR HEA8T Free Gift Wrapping 82 N. Saginaw St. One suggestion for lowering the germ count and sprucing up the nursery: swab decks and wails and any borrowed furniture with a high-concentration pine oil cleaner. This treatment will ilean, disinfect and deodorize baby’s quarters all at once to give him a fresh start as a family member. Open TbrrtgHt Until 9 P.M. Mm's Winter Coats Regular to $95 ^9 ,o $49 Imported and domestic tw/eeds, novelties and solids. Fur Trim Coats Regular to $295 $794129 A marvelous buy for late winter shoppers. Mostly one of a kind. Pastel Wool Skirts Regular to $13 lovely spring pastels in slim, pleated, or A line styles. V SHOE SPECIALS DeLiso Debs Regular $19.9.5 $12 Caressa-Mr. Easton Regular $15.95 $9 Town 8k Country Dress Regular $14.96 $8 Yqu’U b(t~dm&n--4a' this quiet ful moments of meditation. A mood of graceful elegance is achieved by continuing the same patter'd throughout the room.JThe -rich looking fabric of the lounge chair-i draperies, tabkxxmermgamdwcdripm in actually easy-to-carti-for cotton. It is ready-treated with “Scotch-gard” stain repeller for protection against food and drink spills, even oily ones. If stains are forced into the weave, most willspot 'iplean without leaving a solvent ring. Shown in Bloomcraft’s Medici pattern which vs luxurious color combinations. $5 a yard. After €heck4ng Grave--- Mystic Widower Gone By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a widow with two grown children. For almost two years I went with a widower. ■We got along very well and seemed made lor each 01 h e r. He asked me to marry him and I s a i d yes. Then all -of * sudden; just before the abBY holidays, he said he needed more time to things over. . DEAR ABBY: I sizzled when I read that letter from “GOOD NEIGHBOR’’ who found two little tots playing inside an bid refrigerator he hed stored in his garage. . He said he scolded them and explained how dangerous it was, and then he gave them -eaeh-*-good swat-on th& be--hind so they’d remember it. He said he wanted the approval of his two older sisters, and he also wanted to talk it over with his deceased wife at her graveside in another town. “ T haven’t iieard from him since. Aside from the hurt and humiliation I have suffered. I can’t help wonderM: what happened at his wife’s grave. ~ Or do you think he was just trying; to find an escape because he changed his mind about marring me? Cpn you offer an explanation to ease -my~torment? ^ TROUBLED D E A R-TROUBLED:~His~ sisters probably turned thumbs down. What the graveside consultation turned up only the mystic widower knows, » Who knows -- perhaps you are the lucky one. Then he got a call fron^ their mother telling him it’ was against the law to lay hands on someone else’s child, and he’d be hearing form her lawyer! If I had been that mother I would have baked that man a beautiful apple pie, and pce-sented it to him. with my own thanks. And-then -I’d paddled-H kids soundly for going opto other people’s property.' ANOTHER MOTHER DEAR ABBY: How stupid can .one be? When that “Good Neighbor”-found the two little neighbor children playing in the old ice box he had stored in his garage, he should have been told that if he had turn^ the ice box with the door up against the wall he wouldn’t have to worry about anybody crawling into it and suffocat- ing to death. SAN DIEGO DOCTOR DEAR ABBY: We have our old refrigerator out in the garage, but it will never be a -death trap for little children, or pets who chance to wander into the garage and find it a cozy place to curl up. You sw, we have taken the door off? - - SAFETY FIRST- CONFIDENTIAL ’TO “FOURTEEN YEARS BE-HTlvn”- Tell your husband to _ quit clowning. He may have been married a total of 25 years to three different wives, but he has been married to YOU only 11 years. So M him that when he puts iiTandtherWl^ars-wittr" you, you’ll be glad to celebrate your 25th wedding anniversary with him. Get it,off your chest. For a personal, uhpublished reply, write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac P r e s s. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters?4end one dollar to ABBY, In care of , The Pontiac Press for Abby’s new Jmoklet,“HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” Enroll NOW! Under the Supervision bf Our New Director MR. PHILLIPS • Special Low Rates • Day or Eve. Classes • Modern Techniques Cfill Mhn W'ihon for Information POMTIAC Beauty College W/t EAST HURON Enroll Today Phono FE 4-1854 Hrhhnt Krngr't . . . 2mi Floo iai Care for Kitchens Many new homes now have built-in stainless steel sink:} and stoves. Suggestion on care include for no rust and no streaks, get a stainless steel “sponge” to clean stoves and sink tops. Use warm water, feoap or detergent and the steel sponge. IThen follow by an immediate drying off with a paper towel in the direction of the grain. Tl|is treatment will keep stainless steel surfaces bright and unmarred for years. After the age of 40, one of every two women and one of four men will develop varicose veins of the legs. NEW* VERSATILE DINNERWARE A tl I 0 D E N VALLEY SFKCIAL! . OVEN PROdF . OtTtRQENT-PROOF . CHIP.RESiSTANT SM*lm‘ ScLh- Service for VI 2995 Srts — Service f«»r 8 ,. 19“ two oth«r COLORCRAFT •v«il«blt «t lh« low pricat. Mlchlanu'a IdirBCsl fttoH* NORTH KNI) 01 |U.MKIKI.I) Mllt.WI.L MII.K nhoim'Ino I knt»:r ON Tri.ROittITI 1(0,\0 / Telephone jFE 2-Rtili! 0|N'II uml I« h.MI. to i |*.ui Stapedectomy Discussed by OCMAS Unit ,Dr. John A. Fushman of Royal Oak spoke before a crowd of some 34 medical assistants at Thora’s dining room Wednesday evening at the dinner meeting of the Oakland County Medical Assistants Society. - “Stapedectomy: Inner Ear Surgery Under Microscope,” was illustrated with color movies of the operation. An open discussion of the surgery followed. The group announce^ plans for their ninth annual‘‘boss’s night April 22 at Kingsley Inn. Mrs. L. M. Elliott is coordinating arrangements for this affair with Mrs. George Her-moylan in charge of the entertainment. ’The next meeting will be at the Ardmore Hospital March II with Dr. F. A. Gaensbauer as speaker. 4998 SIZES 10-20. Stars Sparkle in Gloved Hand Now the gloved hand twinkles and sparkles like the stars. The glitter stems from jewels stitched onto gloves for evening. One model features colorful bead.s set in gold zari. The beads trace n floral pattern around the wrist and down to finger tips. Printed Pattern 4998: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size )16 requires Vk yards 45-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St,, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone,; size and style number. Do you know how to get a pattern absolutely free? It’s simple — order our Spring-Summer Catalog Including free coupon to get any one of 250 design ideas. Send 5(1 cents today. hist Arrived From Europe^ BEGONL4 BULBS Extra large tuberous rooted bulbs—oil of thorn 2Vi" or more -—double comelHo ^ flowered in six separate col- M m 5 for 1.40 7/^ 10 for 2.70 Special! Ill.oo KeedinK Howl FItKE with 25-1,1). Hair FlUSKIFS IHK; food at $2.88 81.69 Srriiifo Hen FREE with 50-LI>. Hair FHISKIES DOG FOOD AT $5.39 REGAL FEEDandUWNSmyCO. Ponllar . Drayton 2690 Wtwdward — FE 5-HH92 . 1266 Dixie Ilwy. — OJl 3-2111 JVeiv SCANDINAVIAN Icrosonic Piano Trim, Splayed legs . . , panels of natural woven cane, front and back, highlight a refreshing new design concept in natural walnut. Finished back allows it to double as a room divider. Scandinavian stylii^g complements wide range of modem decor. Liberal budget terms to suit you. Opan Monday and Friday 'HI 9 P. M. CALBI 119 North Saginaw F*E 5-8222 PARK inREE REAR OF STORE Previous Model Close-out Brand-N WEEKLY • IIcMvy-dnly 2-s|)f^ but they don’t. -- When a gu^t^is ready to leave, doem’t/pod manners re^ "only thing I can thtak of to remedy this, is when you go out into the hall, to open the front "door and say something such as, “It hlas been so nice to-see-^you,” Eriiich, -cg-tainly should prompt the visitor to go out the door and say good night. Q: My boy friend has a prats tice which embarrasses me very much. Whenever we go out to dinner in a restaurant and I donT; finish what liiave on my plate (I have a small appetite), he_exchanges his empty plate for mine and proceeds to finish my dinner. He says it’s a shame for food to go to waste. Isn’t such behavior crude? ★ ★ ★ A: If done inconspicuously, I see nothing wong^m^saving this food from waste. Furthermore, there is very slight chance that anyone in the dining room will even notice it. Q: My 14-year-old daughter has of late been answering the telephone by saying, “Jones residence, Mary speaking.” this proper? ....;___A ..★ ★ A; “Jones residence, Mary speaking,” is a business form and is not in good taste when used socially.----- The correct wording and addressing of wedding invitations and anitouncements are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Invitations and Announcements.” Still Favori Fruit Cocktail | Pontiac Press 1 At our'receri?t cooking «*ool MjfsTHwry Prall B her recipe for jt^6ocktail cake. s cake was very pop-■ a number oi years ago. But many new homemakers may never h a v e heard of it and will welcome die recipe. It fa delicious. FRUIT COCKTAIL CAKE By Mrs. Harry Prall lY4Cupskugdr 2 teaqjoqns soda _, % teaspoon salt 2 cups fnift hocktail (1 No. 303 can) 2 eggs Vi cup brown sugar Mix first four ingredi- including juice. Beat wll. Beat eggs and add. Beat well again. Pour into greased 8x8x2 pan. Sprinkle brown sugar over battoT7~ Bake 36-36 ndnutes at 325 degrees. C^. Topping 1 stick butter or margarine . % cup sugar % cup undiluted evaporated nulk t canTlaked cfocunut. 7 Boil 2 minutes and pour over cake. Some cooks prefet to serve the cake with whipped cream or ice cream.,instead of the above topping. REAL TREAT IN WALKING Friday and Saturday Specials SAVE 20%^ Offer 'Em Rum Fighters Come The nlilltary forces have al- into active duty. When the TJbast Guard waF started I7I years ago, all comers were ^Issued- '-a halL^ill^of-rum^ and two pounds of soap as special inducements M IN SEAR® __TTtT i TY T1AT>"^ Save 6 to 60%! Save In Every Department Colonial lofa In geld fabric, rvbbor cuihlont, arm caps. Was $229.50, lalo 81S8.N Colonial wing chair In ottractlvo print with arm caps, rubbor cushion. Was $85.00, $•!• $11.50 Solid mapl# bod, 6-drdwor drossor, mirror and night stand. Was $219.00, Salt $m.05 Solid charry high post bod with canopy, drossor and ‘ - stands. Was $293.00, Sale $»I.5I provincial dining roam, 9 plocos, buWot, ;hlna cablnot aqfi A chairs. Was $680.50, ___ ,,11.88 Fronch provincial bodroom In chorry, bod, chost, drossor and night stand. Was $313.00, lala $211.08 Contomporory bodroom In walnut, 72" drossor, chost bod and night stand Was $263.00, 8ala $228.08 Classic bodroom in buttornut with cathodrol vonoors. Was $340.00, Sala $288.r‘ 100.............. print I----------------,---------- Traditional lovosoat, aquo fabric, rybbor cushions and arm caps. Was $159.00, $ata $118.88 Honrodon living room comploto — includos luxurious sofa, loungo chair and swivol-chalr. Was$1,050.00, lalo $188.88 WIddicomb living mom Includos contomporom sofa with bolstors, and harmanliing chair. Was $399.00. lala $118.88 Contomporary sofa, foam flllod, aqua nylon covor-2 only. Wos $169.00. Oala $148.88 Contomporary couch, axposod cradio wood framo. Soiled eovor. Was $295.00, lala $218.88. Ladios' loungo chair In charcoal brown twood-Was $69.50, Salt 888.N , Sollg slope orm sofo In ' $269.50, Sale $228.80 Comploto bar and chost unit In walnut, 67" wide. Was $262 00, lala $111.08 Largo reclining choir in bolgo plastic-I Only. Wos $129.50, Sale III.M Olobo solo in bolgo plostic, groat for the recreation room. Was $(79.50, tola $188.88 Loose cushion barrel choir, foam cushions, contemporary styling. Was $110.00, lala IH.I8 . . and many, many morn wonderful •aving*! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS IfUFlISlIXURE ilAOINAW ir, AtOICMASB lAM AVI. »I»-II74 rONtlAC K-10 THR PONTIAC T^RKSS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1964 Tax Tips j (EDITOR’S NOTE: The | I JpRptoirig itu: in- ~ I formation is supplied by ; f the Internal Revenue Serv- J f tee as a public service.) I QUESTION: I am 18 | I years old. During 1963 l i ^ had a summer job at a I i resort area. I made $587 | r on this job. Of this | ^ amount, my employer | I withheld $46 for federal | I income tax. This was my | : only income for the year. | ^ Must I file a federal in-■ comi tax return? r ANSWER: Since your | total income was less than. | $600 you are not required I by law to file a return, i However, you should file | : a retura- so as to get a | , refund of the $46 which | was withheld by your em- | ; ployer. ’ This money will i ' 'not be refunded unless you | do file. I For the answer to your ?■ : question call your local Im | ' ternal Revenue Service I || Office. f Longer Hours Set for Library Waterford Twp. Unit __NoteiJUse_lncfease______ Plans to extend library hours from 33 to 40 weekly due to ___a sharp rise in usage were an- nounced yesterdajTbY Waterford " —TownsbipuLibrarto Mrs. Richard Lee. Mrs. Lee said that-between 1,200 and 1,300 books were circulated since the township-operated library opened a month ago. This compares to just over 2,000 books circulated all last year before' the facility became a public library. it it i( A total of 1,473 library cards, have been Issiied since the library opened, according to Mrs. Lee. EFFECTIVE DATE The 40-hour schedule will be effective March 1. A best seller rental program also will be Instituted at the library beginning March 1. More than 80 best seller titles will be available for a weekly rental fee of 10 cents, Mrs. Lee said. Income from rentals will be used to maintain an adequate supply of popular books. LIBRARY STAFF Presently the library is being operated by Mrs. Lee; Mrs. Robert Kaminskis, assistant librarian; three pages who work 12 hours weekly each; and six volunteer women who each contribute a few hours weeklys The library is affiliated with the North Oakland Library Cooperative and its library cards may be used at other NOLC units. Songwriter Expires FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP)-Vic Summers', 41, songwriter and singer, died Thursday at his home In Big Delta. Summers, who came to Alaska in 1951, also was a bunting guide and bush pilot. He was born in Youngstown, Ohio. ORCHARD FURNlIURi mVITES YOU TO Day In; Day Out You Gan Always Buy Every Second Gallon of VICTOR PAINT for VICTOR PRINT CENTERS 154 N. Siiginavr Downtown Pontiac Open Mon. and Pri. 9 to 9 Sntnrdnyi 9 to 6 ICfotOd tundar*! ' 906 W. Huron D|i|i. Tol-Noron Cantor Open Men. Ond PrI. 9 to 9 Sntvrdoyl 9 to 6 (Clotsd Sunday! SPECIAL SALE PRICED Cherry Grove... solid cherry and cherry veneers in designs correlated for bedroom, dining room WIDE ARM MODERN LIVING aOOM SUITE in long wearing nylon frieze with solid 4Vi" foam cushions ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE Only $8 Per Month Your Choice ofCihrant Colors BROWN o TURQUOISE • CORAL BLACK o ROSE BEIQE • CHARCOAL ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE FRENCH PROVINCIAL 3-PC. SECTIONAL Romantic, yet dMeigned to wear and wear. Boautifully designed but only the look is expensive. •299“ Only $15 ptr month Come in and enter Serta's "EAT WEL-StEEP BETTER" SWEEPSTAKES! SERTA SWEEPSTAKES SALE! FORA LIMITED TIME ONLY SERTA-POSTURE MATTRESS $7Q75 ^M^^U Full w Twin Ml. m Mm M M.lihini ME.. *>>''"• Same- imooth-top construction at mattreeeea telling for $59.50 Same number of coils ai mattrestee telling for $59.50 Some quality cover at mottretset telling for $59.50 Same 1 0 year guarantee at moftrettet telling for $59.50 tTS.S0 Stria Pirftel Sluptr^ mllrtn OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. • NO AAONEY DOWN • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • FREE DELIVERY • FREE PARKING • GOOD SERVICE DEAL DIRECT-NO FINANCE COMPANY-PAY AT OUR STORE Phen* FE S8II4.S FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Saginow THE POyTIAC PRESS ■ I964 C—1 But^fs a Rare Commodity African Talks Held at 'Haven of Peace' ’til 2 P.M ~^TmiiEWSOM:“ UPI Fffireip News Analyst Translated from, the Arabk, Dar es salaam means “haven of peace.” But for many an African nation whose delegates were converging on the T a n g a n y i-_ Ian capital of Dar es Salaam, p^ace, especial--fy--i-n4e F1HI1 peace, had been a comm o d i t y hard to come by. In Dar es Salaam, foreign and defense ministers of the 35-nation Organization of African Unity were to stu^^ a special humiliation. It was tiiat Tanganyika, Uganda and Kenya, former British colonies had been forced to call upon BritlA troqis to help them put down thousamds of Watutsi trihMm<»n in Rwanda by their fra-mer vassals, the Bahutus. So long as ainy African state is forc«l to^^ on outsidfe troops to safeguard its citizens, said Tai^anyikan Presidait Julius Nyerere, the enemies of ll^frican liberation will c(mtihue to mock Africa. The presence of the British troops in the three nations was, a matter of fact, ony a mani- NEWSOM festation in another form, of am-ailment chronic to the new nations emerging in the headlong rush away fromj;olonlalization. French and British colonial administrations had done a good job of training native civil functionaries but there not enough. In Bie Conge Belgians had left evi' notable failure. Mung-Strict work laws and repressive strongman governments.° • In Jhe Tanganyika meeting^ there was talk of an all-African ^ “fire brigade,” a military for^ by which Africa could put ^t its own brush fires. ^ The idea obviously w^both premature and dan^e^ns. Jealousies and/ suspicions would prevent tlje . selection of any one Africah to lead such n-Jorce and ydnjT decision as-4a ind when and^ere to use it would Lending an air of crisis to the meeting was the escalating quarrel between Ethiopia and Somalia, and the massacre of at best be c As ^rica gro^g pail ipimy / Tog burn and pillage and the rigjiif'to quit^work.- African leaders, such :wame Nkrumah of Ghana, ^Ived their problems by estab- open to suspicion, frica goes through its gro^ng pains, it suffers from my divisive factors. Togo eyes Ghana suspiciously. Senegal and the Ivor;^ Coast distrust each other; So do Gabon and the former French Congo. Business and rail relations between Senega^andNMIa+l^ only recently resumed after the breakup of the Mali federation in 1960. With memories of the old slave trade still alive, black Africans below the Sahara disr trust the Arab states to the nolth. TOMS HARDWARE STORE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 HARDWARE SPECIALS HARDWARE STORES: KEEGO DRAYTON Ke'ego Hardware No. T Fillmore Hardware 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 41 80 W. Walton Blvd. .. - 682-2660 ^ . . PR 3^1880 PONTIAC Tom's Hardware 905 Oichard Lake Avm* F«; 5-2424 Famous LAWNBOY CTV-1 Model Bigir Rotary Tiller GARDNER City or Suburban Gardening 9 Full Year Guarantee • Nationally Advertised e Dependable-Durable For City and Suburban Gordon* with famou* LAWN-BOY Parformqneo poworod engin*. Mokot (a*t ooty work of loil preparation and Last Week Bdys’-tadies^-Crrls*^ SKATES Meif ICE No Trade In's Please Thaf$ right! Half off Reg, Price 25% OFF ^RmwaHomirtl ^ and PUSHERS , - IN STOCK G«t ready for the big snow OUT THEY GO! 7 V»" UTILITY SAW With FREE all steel carrying 49 .81 FEATURES; > 0 t D quolity builf m HP. • Colibrotod dqplh and baval * Opan-tnd, natural law- • Lightweight heavy-duty * Special towdust aiecter. Black a Decker MEW! W' UTILITY DRILL • OliMt In all miltriilt oiir piinr • Caartd chuck and kty Pres.tcf^k FOR THf TIRIPUCI logs Casa of 6 59 FINAL CLEARANCE on Insulated Winter • SURCOATS POPLIN ) JACKETS Wastinghousa AUTOMOBILE HEADLIGHT LAMPS Gives More Light RUtT-OUUM Vx Pint* S8* ^ "'STOPS M RUST m Disposable PAPER VACUUM CLEANER BAGS All SItm lO'it. IS I 77' VACUUM CLEANER Belli in Stook IMAY I Ur*i-**E Spray Paint RENT IT! Floor Sanderk Floor Polishers Hand Sanders etc. • IN STOCK • OATES ^ V-BELTS • WATER SOFTNER SALE Big IS"Utility Qaraga Broom ^ $244 «« Men • All First Quality (Not 2nd Quality) 0 Limitod to Stock on Hand s Zipper Boots DOT 99 or SOYS’ 4-BSCKLE BOOTS Your Choice V TV; I C-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, F13RUAKY 1964 With Cheerful Confidence pr^gcnU Dipe FLEW Af IT’S hy Tofiy Le$ko__^_^^^ Full CouR>e pinnrM from $1.7S ^’^‘'*inte«slin8! FISH DISHES HomeSlyl* mturdny JionA^fPtit' Steak - Prime Sunday Itriup the W hole t annlr . • . reelect Old Faithioned Home-Cooked Sunday Dinners______ liilis — Lobster BtiHiiioMt Mi*nK t.unrhpK SiTvod from 11 •.m. Sprriul Sti'n. Family Sun. aiHl B l.ylr Cariylr Orchmita Floor Show Fri. anil Sal. ,PINE VALLEY SKI SLOPES Under the personal manapement of Ljde Carlyle Ex-Actor Enters GOP Politics Sunday Special! I fill Our^ Cockinil lAtunpe Dinntrf S«rvgd 12 Noon to 11P.M. SWISS STEAK VCM'i Salad g VaaataWi Rdit and PAIfTIES-BANQUETS Privatt Dining Room Soating Up to 10 Portona CALUOR INFORMATION Opon Daily 9 A.M. to 2 A.M. Plenty of Free Parking tIN N. Parry at Pontiao Road FE5-9M1 By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televtsioii Writer HOLLYWOOD - “Right this way, senator.” George Miiri^y beamed and followed the Brown Derby head-waiter toward a booth. “ Irishman stopped to tablfrhi^ along the way, and pal told him “Geerge, you may win the Republican primary.” “And’the gen-e r a 1 election, too,” Murphy replied firmly. He arrived at the boodi after THOMAS a circuitous route and talked of the TOW career he has^p-^TOched witlu4he^sanne-i?heer-ful confidence he brought to his first career as hoofer, and actor. ★ ★ A Now It’s George Murphy, corporation executive. World’s Fair United States Senate. With only financier Leland Kaiser ih the Republican race as yet and the Demo^ats in a state of confusion over the health of Sen. Clair Engle, Murphy’s candidacy is being taken seriously by party pros. WHENCE THE CHANGE What brought about his change from an acting career? .“I iVasn’t working,” he said. “It seems that political activtty doesn’t hurt a liberal who is an .- actor, hut it can hurt a rnn.siu'-' vative. “I decided to see if I could earn a living from what I had been doing for nothing.” His activities had been stage-managing the Republican National Cmventions, helping the Eisenhpwer campaigns and doing public relations chores for the film industry. The latter earned him an Acadfemy Award! After he left MGM, Murphy got a phone call from Desi Ar- ALL ROADS LEAD TO Scott Lake Rd. off Elisabeth Lake Rd.-Cass Lake Rd. off (M-59) to Pontiac Lake Kd., Pontiac Lake Rd. off Telegraph Rd.,—Orescent Lake Rd.—Tubbs Rd.,-Airporl Rd. For a real night of Fun go AIRWAYl APPEARING TONIGHT and SATURDAY Wilh the Wally Schafer Trio APPEARING ... STARTING FEB. 17lh for a LIMITED ENGAGEMENT The INK spot's featuring BILLY BOWAN Make Four Reservations NowJ The DiMAM Sisters lEnWB! Three against the wildernessi This four footed trio of comfort loving pets are every bit as remarkable BY POPULAR DEMAND! as the adventures they face in their despe^ across the Canadian wilds frive toward home _ adults---------- Nitea & Sunday... 1.00 Saturday 'til 5:00 .. 65c Children.......35c naz. “I just bought a movie atu-dip,’' said the Cuban. “Come over and help me run it.” DESH.U POSITION Murphy went with DesUu in a public relations and production capacity, then left to become a vice president, with the new Technicolor management. His duties include public and government relations. He reckons his salary at a fifth of what he made as a film star, biit the Challenge and: the opportunity are rewarding, he said. He also formed George Murphy & Associates and scouted possibilities of a pleasure park In Phoenix. This was shelved for anoUier enterprise: die Hollywood exhibit at the New York Worid’s Pair. “This has been a. tremendous amount of wen’k, but I think it’s going to be worth it,” said Murphy. “We have had the cooperation of most of the big studios in supplying sets for the exhibit. We pay: for hauling them to New York, and the studios get a world of publicity.” The studios cooperated; not so the state of California. “The administf aTidh TtepTPsHiva nine months before deciding not to go in on the exhibit,” said Murphy, adding another reasoa for his displeasure with the Democrats. Jack Benny Celebrates 70th Year HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jack Benny, the world’s oldest livJng 39-year^ld, celebrates his 70th birthday today. He doesn't look it or feel it. He makes one comment: “Thank God, I haven’t had a sick day in my life.” ♦ A A The other day he had a polyp removed from his nose but that was just a minor Infemiption in The doctors asked him what anesthetic he was allergic to. “I don’t know,” he replied. ‘Tve never taken any before. I’ve never even had a tooth pulled.” ENTHUSIASM Enthusiasm is the key to Benny’s secret fountain of youth. No man in town enthuses about and remembers the little things of life as does Jack. Once when^he at ty at the White House during the Truman administration, he and a friend wound up the evening with a walk, A few blocks from the White House, .they stopped In a diner and ordered ham and eggs. ★ ★ A “You know,” enthused Jack, “these are the greatest ham and eggs I’ve ever eaten in my life.” - F4ve -yearsHaterr 4he two attended a White Houae party given by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. ★ ★ ★ Jack’s after-party comment: “I want some more of those ham and eggs.” ilto/ Berle Comic Mil Quips at White House WASHINGTON (AP)-At the White House state dinner for British Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home Thursday night, comedian Milton Berle moved unawed tjbrough the recaption line. Arriving pt President Johnson, Berle shook hands and quipped: “I didn’t catch your name.” As recently as 1940, 15 per cent of the women of the U.S. in their early 30’s had never been married; In 1060, It was just 7 per cent. DANNY W. LOVSE EAGLE—Boy Scout Danny W. Loyse, 15, has become the first member of Troop 21 at Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church to attain the rank of Eagle. Danny, a scout for four years. Is the son of Mr. and Mrs- Albert Lovse, 142 Cadillac. He is a sophomore at Pontiac Central High School. COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP)-Six hours of demons^ating by Ohio State University stud Wednesday night may have cost at- much as $10,000 in damage and police overtime pay, officials say. * ★ ★ Tbe students were protesting the arrest, jailing and alleg^ mistreatment df a coed for fail-to pay a jaywalking .fine. le 300 police- officers—200 of them on overtime=^were pressed into service to attempt -to control the more than 5,000 young people demonstrating on High Street, a main north -south artery adjacent to the Ohio State campus. ★ ★ ★ . During Ithe demonstration, autos and buses were damaged and traffic was snarled for miles. Bus passengers were delayed for hours. Suit Filed Against Big State Firms LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen-Frank Kelley has launched a tax battle against some of Michigan’s largest corporations in a continuing fight over deferred JederaL tax funds. Hare Hunters Hope for Added Month LANSING (AP) - Michigan’! rabbit-hunting season would be extended to March 31 under provisions of a bill introduced in the House Thursday. --EcesenLj5fia3Qna-.Ju:e,JkL-_21-March T in southern Michigan and Oct. 1-March 1 in the Upper Peninsula and northern Lower Rep. Russell Heilman, D-Dollar Bay, introduced the bill on behalf of Rep. Dominic Jaco-bettl, D-Negaunee, who is recovering from surgery. Jacoiwtti said the season should be extended because the rabbit population seems to be increasing and hunting rabbits is a pleasant and relatively safe sport for hunters of all ages. Film Producer's Wife Suing for a 'Divorce LOS ANGELES (AP) - Movie producer-writer Sidney Bartlett, 55, was sued for divorce Thursday by his wife Carol, whom he married in Las Vegas, Nev., last Aug. 3. She charged cruelty. '1'erms of a property settlement were not disclosed. Pair Unlike Honest Abe BAKERSFIELD. Calif. (ff>-Pollce say two IS-year-old boys stole an oil painting of Abraham Lincoln and took It to school Wednesday—Lincoln’s birthday—in hope of getting good grades. Suspidoui teachers questioned the boys and leamod the aenrco of the 8x5 foot painting, valued at $30,OM. Owner Sam Rndnlck saM It was brought West in covered wagon days. The boys had carried it 12 blocks to school, right past the police station. One boy was taken to Juvenile Home; the other released to his parents. ' They didn’t get a good grade. TAillTC SHORTS 7.00 - 9:00 lUlillC FEATURE 7:40 - 9:40 SAT. A SUN. SHORT SUBJECTS 1 00 - 3 00 - 5:00.7:00 - 9:00 FEATURE 1140 > 3i40 - 5i40 - 7i40 - 9i4Q GRIFF LEONARD AT THE PIANO FBI. and SAT. 9 P.M. JAZZ at it's hpst 0 FRIDAY MIOHT _ /FISH FRY ••■75cl .1, IHOML OF TW HOOil t I BARBECUE RIBS I I COOKR’S I ^ UHle-Brosm Jugr E/y(3-06n r 2325 Union Loh* Road ^ UNION LAKE •Jo. OSU Protest Was Costly Suit was filed Monday in Ingham County Circuit Court, but was just brought tonight Thursday. It was filed on behalf of Lenton G, Sculthofp, s corporations and securities commissioner. It marks another attempt by the state to tax reserve funds set aside by corporations as the result of accelerated depreciation tax deferrments. DEFENDANTS Named as defendants were General Motors, American Motors, General Telephone, Michigan Consolidated Gas, Consumers Power, McLouth Steel, Interstate Motor Freight Lines, Detroit Edison, Parke Davis, Winkleman Brothers, Associated Truck Lines!, Indiana and Michigan Electric, and Huck Manufacturing, The state has ruled twice, in effect, that these funds are not taxable by the state. The current suit, however, is asking the court to decide just who determines the taxable base of a corporation, said William D. Dexter assistant state attorney general. The question is whether accountants or the state should make the determination, he said. SQUARE and ROUND DANCING « D.lwH'i Fliwi. In Squaw ■Ml Mun4 0*Mln« . ,. FIhm* Orth.ilra Com* ar Qardnn Oenttr Ballroom lDS7WM4«wnl,D.lwl» Dantlrw Iiwiy Thun., Sah, Sun. CAMPUS BALLROOM Ftnkalj «nd Llvamolt Dancing tvary Tv#i.f Fri., Sol. FINIST ORCHItTRAS ■■atbc------------ More than one half of all tobacco products manufactured in' the U.S. come from various North Carolina cities. Tbe median age of the United States population is 29.5 years, an increase of 10 years over the 7 NIGHTS A WEEK! NO COYER or MINIMUM CHAROE ★★★★★★★★ M0NmTUESmWED„THDBS. Frank HUTTO At the HAMMOND ORGAN FRL SAT., SUN. Ernie CRAIG and ORCHESTRA Oven Barbecued $O10i SPARE RIBS X South African i Lobstei; Tails (3) *3” I MICHIGAN'S largest NEW DANCE FLOOR ... ..... Cbmir of lliiobitK a Call For Reservalioni FE. 2-2981 of Huron THIS COUPON 50 I* on Any Large PIZZA OrrEK EXPIRES PESnUARY 21 GLNO RESTAVRA^T 714 Woodward —Ph. 338-133$ Corner of Woodward and South Blvd. NEVER BEFORE HAS THE SCREEN EXPLODED WITH SUCH yRAWTMOTIONSI RACHEL ROBERTS INTtRNATK)NAL iATUHtAL Snrvetfln Ourlljouni ,9;40 -f.’if : ' ' ''*■■' s'^'’ ^ '' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19()4 C—3 No Injuries Reported Missile Explodes in Silo ROSWEU-, N.M. Atlas ICBM missile ftigi^oded and burne(j[ in an underground jajn^^ld dbottt. 32..miles. Mtails-Dmnm ^^teaks'RibsoChickei) Sofliilaj Sunday Evening Dinners Dinners 2-10 P.M. 5.11P.M. 2585 Dixie OR 3-9671 Of RosweU yesterday. An Air Force ^kesman said^ personnel were evacn-ated and there were no injuries. Thrw Air Force personnel were killed last year in a similar missile explosion and fire north of Roswell. • The 82%.foot missile -about'oraFflufd ortie way the surface, in. what appeared to be a practice alert, when the blast occurred. The spokesman said it would take several months to determine why the $13.million missile exploded. Ship Firm Stops Auto Transporting ---^MTOGIT tAI^-T.TTSTcN Carthy Steamship Co. said Thursday it will not operate its fleet of four specially designed car-carrying freighters/on the Great Lakes this year. Company President'T. J. McCarthy said that 250/crew members assigned to the ships will not be recalled M the start of the lakes shippM season. McCarthy ^aia increased petition from iailroad carriers forced the ^company to discontinue itsy car-parrying operations betv|f4en Detroit and the eastern s^tes. f AT OVERWEIGHT ^ou without sc/iptlon, the ODRINEX | I0se UBiy fat or your me Of the basic problems of losing weight Is your Inability to stick to a planned diet. The ODRINEX plan contains a tiny easily swallowed. When you take ODRINEX, you simply don’t for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and desire for food thud making It easier and more comfortable for you to diet. Your weight must c because as your own doctor tell you, when you eat less, you w less. Get rid of excess fat and live lor Cf course’ ODRINEX can't do all But If you really your eating, weight ODRINEX can be a pow helper. The ODRINEX plan costs $3.00 this guarantee: If hot satisfied for any reason lust return the package to your druggist and gOt your money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX plan Is sold with this SIMM'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE . You must Sunday) Continuous li o.m. to 13 p.m. GEROliilO! Suggests U.S. TRAVERSE CITW (AP) -Capt. Eddie Rickeroacker suggests a United States return to diplomacy of son talk and big stick as th^ answer to the challenge of Rickmha fy”flyar aiid retired Eastern Airlines chief, spoke Thursday night at m annual banquet of the Travi^rse City Area Chamber of Commerce. * * ★ tWhat this country needs today is a Teddy Roosevelt, or men with convictions and confidence in our way oL We,” Rickenbacker said. The late PresidoiL Theodore Roosevelt advocated a policy of “walk softly and carry a big stick.” His address was entitled “Conservatism Must .J!ace Up to Liberalism.” He called for withdrawal from the United Nations to “control our own foreign policy and national solvency until all members Have paid up in full.” He criticized participation in the nuclear test b^n and urged severance of relations, with Soviet Russia. He warned against “surrender via negotiations." He suggested that feat-firmation of the Monroe Doctrine should be backed up by U. S. military stren^h. He callecT for “a rebirth of American patriotic national con-’ ★- ★ *......... Rickenbacker also was critical of the federal tax laws and denounced foreign aid as a waste. He called for “dedication to the perpetuation of the American principle of freedom with confidence.” Rickenbacker, famed World War I fighter ace and survivor of an ocean crash in World War II, recently gave up his executive post in Eastern Airlines to give his time to what he called an effort to protect and advocate American principles. Seventy-five per cent of all U.S. foreign commerce is financed by New York banks. GOP Dinner May Cause Lost Appetite WASHINGTON liPl — It I will be the same old va-I riety of chickens and peas, I but tartly seasoned, I - Wtjen Republicans of ^ I Maryland’s Prince i I Georges County ’gather i 1 tomorrow night at the University of l^yland- f' -TorllleffTancoin Day dm ner. the menu will in- ? elude I MAO COOKIES I “Pickles a la Bobby s ^ Baker, Southern-style ^ chicken disjointed a la | Lyndon, .surplus sauteed | I green peas Orville, glazed I sweet poMo^ Ladybird, | tossed salad with oil a la " Udall, fanm support pie, coffee a la Castro, subsidized milk and Chinese tea.” Senate to Get Bill on Parent Liability lAnSING (AP) •-= A bill was on its way to the Senate Thurs-. day to enable Probate Court judges to require parents or guardians to pay damages caused by their children. The bill — the third developed by the House Juvenile Corrections Committee—passed the Housed- 39~Wednesday-An amendment tp,^ the., bill Hmitsto $300 the amount the judge can order paid. Parents and guardians are liable lor up to $300 now, but it is a civil liability. successful ambulance fund drive this year, led by chairman Robert Kelly and his assistants ■=*Robert Kdly7 Robert Kelly and Robert Kelly. Robert C. Kelly is chairman of the drive. The other- three Kellys, all with different middle initials, are assistmg hhnr The four are not related. Reveal Name Change of Area Organization The Wever^wen-Hawthome-Alcott Community Club has been renamed the BaWwin-Wal-ton Community Club, Mrs. Ford Drumm, secretary, announced. The club wa,s formerly named after schools in the area the organization represents. The new name is taken after the area’s major intersection. U. of M. Chief Speaks Scorns Med School for MSU LANSING (AP)—University of Michigan President Harlan Hatcher heaped scorn upon the idea of a medical school at Michigan State University in a speech a few mjiles from the MSU campus Thursday. Addressing the U. of M. alumni clubs’ legislative dinner in downtown Lansing, Hatcher cited “objective, non-partisan studies” which have outlined the state’s educational needs and financial requirements in the years ahead. ★ ★ A ' None of these include the cost of a third state medical school at MSU, he said. “In taking this position, we at (U. of M.) may appear to be jealously protecting a vested interest,” he said. “Nothing is further from our minds. We firmly believe, however. that Whenever the resources which the state has so carefully and over such a long period of time buill up in Ann Arbor are adequate to meet the needs or whenever these resources or those at another institution, such as Wayne (State University in Detroit), can be augmented to meet the demands more economically than new facilities can be created elsewhere—it is our responsibility to state the f acts clearly and unequivocally.” ★ ★ * Hatcher cited a report of a special committee named by the Michigan Coordinating Council for Public Higher Education, which recommended expanding facilities at Wayne State and developing U. of M. facilities in the basic sciences at MSU. EARLYBIRD CAMPERS’>ECIALS! ;:s». »49.95 *79.95 $5.00 Down $5.00 Down SAVE UP TO 50% ^'x9' UMIRfLLA TENT INwtd'lA floor. ilMl conttr ptio, nyloi $24.96 rx8' UMIRCLLA TENT Stwod-ln floor, outild* from* $31.80 D'xlV UMIRELLA TENT fAD OR Mw«d-ln lloor. 3 nylon Krowi wintowo, •llimlnum frtmt. 0*DVowU J0rSa*ASURPLUS 19 It SsfiiMW IN downtown 90NTIAC 91 2-OOfl 8 Yanks Pulled Out Before Laos Reds BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)-Eight American and 190 Filipino and niai road workers have been evacuated tp neighboring Thailand before- an advance by pro - Communist pathet Lao forces in Laos, Bangkok newspapers reported today. A U.S. Embassy spdeesman was unable to confirm the reports The men were engaged in_ the xonstruetkm ef'a road in western Laos under the auspices of the US. Agency for International Development. Trio Dashes Info Flames -of-QiTWelT Soviets Claim U. S. Wages Chemical War chemical warfare against Red guerrillas. Tass, the Soviet news agracy, MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet Union’ today repeated Communist charges that U.S. troops in I Romr-vrer NaiT“Wfe“’WagTn^^^ said that the charges were contained in a North Vietnamese teiegram to Britain and the Soviet Union, oichairmen of the Geneva conference on Indo-. JACKSON (AP) - Soaked with water beforehand, three men darted through flames Thursday in helping' to extinguish an oil well fire about eight miles southwest..of here. i ★ ★ ★ ! One of the trio, Robert Hester | of Hanover, was hospitalized j with smoke inhalation. Neither he nor hisjwo companions, Les Kerr and “his brother, Herbert of Pulaski suffered burns. The -three, all independent oil well drillers, drove two lend assistance upon learning that the blaze had erupted in a well on' the Dean Center property. SOARING FLAMES Flames were shooting 200 to .300 feet high when Hester ajnd the Kerr brothers asked fire- Grandchild for Rocky NEW YORK (AP)-Ney York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has a new grandchild, his 11th, it was learned ’Hiursday. • ■ ■ ★ ★ ★ child, Michael Sorum..... Rockefeller, was born-Jan. ^ to 2. 11 >4 S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater BUIg., Eonliac, Michigan. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL property and plan to-dfiR-tater. - Pressure mlthe well was believed to have sorted Thursday’s fire. There was no immediate estimate of the loss. FRENCHY and the CHESS MEN with music for DANCING EVERY WED. THRU SUN. JAM5ESSION^ Sunday Afternoon IN PLYWOOD A’xS’xVd" ..............2.59 PLYWOOD 4’x8’x‘/2"---------------5.39 P.T.S. PLYWOOD 4^x8'x3/4» .. . 5.98 OAK PLYWOOD 4'x8’xV4” ..... 7.95 • V-GROOVED, aCOATfINISH ; /ill Prirff Ahorr, S Pi SLIDING DOOR HARDWARE For Doors to 1 V4» Thick ' Complete Sets, , , ®’Sets CLEAR WHITE DOOR JAMBS SATIN SMOOTH, F Joint Mg% Regular 3.95 4a49 SCOOP! PRE4IUN0 DELUXE ALUMINUM Combination DOORS 1795 JALOUSIE WIliDOWr " YOUn "Vr Your S'! C AH A iLtuvim ■ W MO: PLASTER BOARD SAVE! 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HKti. ivor rBlooPlane#IIO..... 2.45 U8 Wronoh Seti,4-po.. 2.95 Ml Tool Chests 4.95 2.98 OUT THEY GU! “A” GRADE, V-GROUVED PHILIPPINE MAHDGANY 4’x7’ Sheets 3.791 FIR PLYSCORE 00 24" Mayes Wood Level Reg/. 2.88 NOW $1.96 24" ALUMINUM LEVEL Reg. 4.49 NOW $2.98 12" Square With EM 3-4171 BURMIISTEn'S OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M, SUNDAYS 10 A.M, to 3 P.M, BURMEISTER'S OPEN DAILY 8 A,M. to 8 P.M, SUNDAYS 10 A.M, to 3 P.M. BURMEISTER’S OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 19G4 ^ C- 5 Friday TV of NFL Games Starts Howls threatened legal aetion,’ the ! on Friday night. American Broadcasting Col is In hipid fire __________________ pushing ahead with plans to in- Thursday, ABC announced its vade the traditional stronghold coup in grabbing rights to the of the nation’s colleges ^ high five games, the NFL said the schools by televising five Na-1 announcement was premature ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ at 'es sent up a howl that presumably hit' its target Jn_ Washington, D.C.._ DEVELOPMENTS These were the developments; 1. ABC confirmed an earlier CHICAGO The National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations will formally protest proposed network televising of five National FootbalLl^eague games on Friday nights next aeason.------ --------------- tlliff Fagan, federation executive secretary, said Thursday he will send a letter of complaint to NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle as his group’s first step in “protecting the interests” of more than 12,000 football-playing member schools. Fagan said the Friday night program pro- If we were to list the activities essential to a strong intramural program of any school system of to the recreation program of any community, swimming would have to take preference at the top of the list. The reasons are obvious especially to an area like Pontiac situated in the heart of Michigan’s water wonderland. fitness element of our youth. / ’ Competitively, the stamina and endurance it requires will match or surpass many of these essentiais needed to good competitive athletics. ______^ - ------ ^ good community swimming program, however, is safety, something for which a person need ever outgrow its need. ★ ★ ★ When “Operation Waterproof” wa$ put to Vest on the table of the board of education recently it left the future of instructional swimming and better competitive swimming lying in a futile state. ELEMENTARY PROGRAM The intent of “Operation Waterproof” was to make swimming the part of the intra-mural program for^ every student, bdy and girl, down to the 4th grader. Whether swimming is taught from the elementary level up, jfor^ the purposes of safety or for building a stronger competitive program, one thing is certain—they will abet each other. ★ ★ ★ The swimming program in Birmingham is a good example of this. “We consider swimming the fffajor item in our intramural program,” said athletic director Frank Whitney “and to us the pool is as much a training lab as the other laboratories in our schools.” In the Birmingham school system there are two senior and three junior high school pools. Intra-mural swimming is offered in each pool as well as competitive swimming on every level from the 7th grade. STRONG TEAMS Birmingham’s position every year as one of the top swimming schools in the state is something for which the community can, be proud. ’ The competitive pride, however, is not the only reason Birmingham can expand its chest. Whitney pointed out that “every time we read of a drowning we carefully check the background of the victim, and we have never found anyone who has come out of our; swim program.” “If this Isn’t reason enough to keep swimmipg as the No. 1 phase of our Intra-mural program, I certainly don’t know what Is,” Whitney added. -Hot-^reoedod- posed by the NFL and American Broadcasting Co. was “abusing a privilege” under legislation originally benefitting Sunday telecasting of pro football games. . “This telecasting on Friday nights will have a more harmful effect on the high school program than on any other phase of amateur football,” Fagan said. “I’m not prepared to say what we can do, but we’ll investigate-and use what means available to protect our interests. We certainly feel this is a matter about which the government should be vitally concerned.” Local Sports Heads Offer TV Comments The NFL’s plan to televise five Friday night football games caught local athletic ■ officials by surprise. “I suppose, legally, they have the right to televise the games, Frank Whitneydirector of Birmingham schools said, “But unofficially, we have always felt thpt Friday nights were for high schools and colleges ... our one time to continue our program. Gate receipts are just as valuable to us as to the iwos.” Elden R. ^ohnsonr^NH ath-letic director, said he felt the high school’s decision to go from Saturday to Friday , was to stay away from'the college and professional games. “If there is an NFL game being televised at the same time our game is being played, a lot of people will stay home,” Johnson said. “It will hurt gate receipts to some extent and we have problems enough at the present time,” James E. Graybiel, PCH athletic director, said. “We have a hard-core crowd . . . seem to get about the same group game after game. It doesn’t vary a great deal. Most are vitally Inter-' ested because of some ticup with the team in some way.” Donald Hoff, Bloomfield Hills athletic director, said, “It’s difficult to say how much it will affect the high schools, but it would have to to some extent. “It wouldn't affect our home games since we don’t have lights. As for other schools, it may affect them. Some adults would probably miss.” report on the. _projected live games and said the Ford Motor Co, would sponsor the Friday Tdgfat programs, ’ngfflihes, or clubs involved, were not named but it was understood one of the teams involved would be the Cleveland Browns. 2. The colleges and high Insisting the plan in- jed on their traditional Friday night domain and violated a 1961 federal statute dealkig with antitrust legislation in sports, sent their legal hands scurrying to check the fine print. 3. Fete Rozelle, NFL commissioner, said the entire question was “academic” because the league has not made up its schedule, will not do so for six weeks and presently “has no contract with AB^C.’’ 4. The spectrum of pro football programming on Friday, Saturday and Sunday—and possibly Monday in 1965—increased alarm in some television and sports quarters that pro football might destroy its gate appeal' because of over-exposure in its push for television money. HELD OUT ’The tempest of the television tubes was touched off by ABC’s announcement that it had reached agreement to broadcast the five games, between Sept. 25 and Oct. 23, according to one network spokesman. The games were held out of the package recently sold by the NFL to -the Columbia Broadcasting System for $14.1 million a year. In a prepared statement, ABC said there is no violation of any federal statute because the pro-, gramming deals are being made with the individual clubs and not with the league itself. One source estimated that ABC, which holds the rights to all American Football League games, may have gone as high as $5 million for the five NFL games. * w ★ ABC also contended that television agreements with individual clubs always have been valid and said, “the proposed broadcast would be a great public service, affording opportunity to enjoy professional football in prime evening time.” Rozelle, emph^izing that the NFL has not drawn up itsTSeC schools'xontend-that the plan schedule, explained the laws in The law of 1961 states that the NFL cannot make a package deal with a single network to televise games on Friday night, Saturday afternoon or Saturday lUjght. Also, there is a specificatim that no game can be televised within 75 miles of a college game. * ★ * “If the deal is made between kBC and the member clpbs individually, the TShffiile rule will be rigidly observed. There will be no game within 75 miles of a college contest.” CIAIM VIOLA’nON Despite the ABC and NFL views, the colleges and high violates the spirit if not, the JWttding of the la\v. Many colleges, particularly in the South, play games oh'. Friday nights. Also about 85 per cent of the 12,360 high schools in the National Federation of High Schools play Friday night. ★ ★ ★ • Walter Byerk, executive director of the NCAA, said he felt Friday night ^o football conflicted with the general intent of law exempting televised football from many antitrust structures.. Under the law, said Byers, high schools had first call on Fridays, colleges on Saturdays and prafessionaLteams on Sundays. ' " Asa Bushnell, director of the college’s television program, .said he was “disturbed by the plan. This >s. a matter for inquiry and investigation. It is a problem for the lawyers.” The words from the high school level were just as harsh. Cliff Fagan, executive secretary of the federation^ sqjd he will send a letter of protest to Rozelle as his group’s first step in “protecting the interests” of member schools. “This telecasting on Friday tastic bidding war recently culminated when CBS purchased NFL rights for ,1964 and 1965 for $28,2 niillion and the National Broadcasting Go. purchased the rights to AFL games for five years* starting, in 1965 for $36 milltMi, ABC also exercised its option to televise the AFL gam^s this year for a price in the neighbor-I hood of V-k million. _ • ft ’ i iiu:> icic\,adung uii r i lua^ ; Congress ; iri passing the .1961 nights will have a more harm- i Besides the NFL and AFL ful effect on the high school pro- i games, the American football gram than on anv other phase far also will see Canadian of amateur football.” Fagan I League games in 1964 on a said. " I rial network of 120 stations. On . . some weekends, it will be pos- BIDDING l^ble to watch jQothall Jor as The ABC plan follows the fan-1 much as 15 hours. Red Wings Extend Win String f. t 1 d) Sports Calendar by any kind, of a strong overall program. The YMCA offers a progfain, the city offers, a summer program, and the Pontiac Swim Club operates to promote swimming on a membership basis. ★ ★ ★ All are handicapped because of personnel, finances'or limited use of facillt'les. Contention Is that it costs $10 an hour to operate one of the high school pools. This may be so, but it shouldn’t ^eliminate swimming as the essential' program from the earliest elementary stage possible. A shuffle In operating costs by the board and a more comprehensive sustaining program coordinated with the city and with a highly interested group like the Pontiac Swim Club could certainly be molded into a year-’round compact program. They do it jointly in Birmingham with five pools, Pontiac could certainly do it in the operation of two. We would not want to see any of the physical onr safety programs in our plusds curtailed, but we would venture to say that more parents would rather have their 4th graders learning how to keep afloat than twinkle-toeing at boll nM)m dancing. Campbell Not Giving Way ■ASKBTBALL f?”"*':. Cenlriil al'laay C(t) y Clly C«ntral a Ity Handy Northarn It Saginaw .... Soulhweafern a. Farmlnglon at Pontiac Northern Waterford at Bdrkley Southfield af Walled. Lake West Bloomfield at Holly Clarkston at Bloomfield Hllla Northvllle al Milford Brighton at Clarencevllle FItigarald at Troy Clawion at Rochester g-^'^knXdusino Millington at Deckervllle North Branch at Imlay City RO Kimball at Ferndala U««t ,P»rk at Birmingham Saaholm Mt. Clen^ns at Bait Detroit Port Huron at Roievllla St, Frederick at OL St. Mary BWalerlord OLL at Hlghlanfl Park St. Armada at New Haven Capac at Almont Brown City at Memohia Dryden at Anchor Bay ’■— ~rova^ at ()loj'th Farm- r records came last year on tlie 220-yard, banked board track, longer than most indoor courses. The lure of records brings to the Games two top two-mile re-dau.se our club made a poor jlay teams-Georgetown Univer- 'Jim Ferree of Corona, Calif., showing, 1 think I had a gdod j slty and Vlllnnova. (;;eorgetown I who was dropping birdie putts year,” |set a world, indoor record of 7i0f as much as (10 feel all over Campbell made it plain lie minutes, 29 smmds In last Uhe course, has no Intention of granting year’s Games, Rut. Vlllanova I Then Wall suddenly cauglil IhepHeheraiaise.' topjlcd it with a 7;26.4 at the |fli'e and for the Iq^t six hol^s, Tlie Tigefs early camp jBostoii A.A. Games earlier this!he wps hotter Ilian the 90 deepens Saturday. r 'year. grec weather.’Die Pocono Man- Gajda Holds Third Ferree Leads Tourney With most big names, including Arnold Palmer, Jack Nick-laus, U.S. Open champion Julius Boros and British Open champ Bob Charles skipping this event, the race, for' the $4,000 top prize appeared wide o()en. .South Africa’s Gary Player, the only one of golf’s “Big Three ” eompi*llng, needed 36 champ had through a nightmarish start In the Maracaibo Open, first tournament on a four stop Caribbe-a!n tour. He had card^ a seven on the 10th hole and was far back of defending champidtr By The Associated Press The most likely Valenlinc’s Day gift thq mailman will bring the San Francisco Warriors is a' water Iwmb from opponents anxious to cool off the red-hot We.st Coasters. 0. ,v. pro......... u p”' ■zii:: No. 13i picked up another birdie; e i, Celtics. Their National Basket- on No, 10 and tlien eagled the gy ,| I A.s.swiation Ea.sterh DIvi- strokes back of Ferree's 67. of Carlton Oaks, Calif., Chuck j night's 106-95 drubbing by the Hof Warriors Hand Celts 106-95 Loss Four player.s shared third place ^th 70s. They were Adrien BIgras, a Canadian, playing out of Tempc, ArIz., Bob Gajda of Bloomfield Hill^, Mich., lillli' Capps of Beckley. W.Va. and 1 Courtney of San Diego. Calif.,! warriors, and Don' Masseng/ale of Jacks-1 BIgras crtiated the big^st stir, narrowly missing two holes in one during Ids 36-34 round. boro, Tex. Chutk Courln»y Don Monwngolo Sruc* Cromptun 3J-JJ -M M04~4/ J4 3J. « OoOfS* A« Jo« wrn( Iff B(lr)j»r Prep Schedule Cloy Ion J looorqo L Dudloy V WRIITLINO ! Mlk** fJ>IcK(c’k P 1 H 0 1 MO*Klml) II ' M*Hlno( . J2 V 69 , )4 15 69 jf;u to ij' IJ 1 .l';, 1 1 H . I Sill' ogifoii • i^Aiirrir . Soy Clly Hmnly »l Pon?l»<, tonlritl ' Jiit l«ylm 34 M ro 'll J San I’rancisco now holds the same lead over St. Louis in the Western Division, and has taken IK of its last 24 contests. All other NBA squads took the night > oft Thursday. Boston a{id Uk-* Warriors renew their battle. 3*3/for the season,' Saturday night In the Golden Gate diy. ' Balanced scoring, k(;yed by Wilt Chamberlain’s 31) points, and a fourth-period -surge ear- iTy-Ram Jones, to 19 A crowd of 8.139 turned out for the gaiiie, less tlian the hoped-lur lO.tHH) at the Cow Palace. ct-e poNtrAC pkES^, Friday! February:-- zll 6*"Annual GREATER MICHIGAN Boat Show FEB. 15-23 Daily Door Prizes it Free Boating Clinics Isle of Champions Weigh anchor and steer for the. biggest, most exciting boat show in the Great Lakes Area. New boats, new motors, new accessories, new boating fashions.'camp-Ing and travel trailers. Dally door prizes*—outboard motors, boats and others. Don’t miss It. Bring the whole family. You’ll all have a boatload of fun. •N iwr MM mrtMi m w Top Quintet^ of Christian Teams Tangle ■ Midwestern Baptist Seminary will risk its unbeaten string at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night when it tangles with Lansing’s Great Lakes Bible College. The Michigan Christian College Athletic Association basketball leader will entertain the Lansing school on its home court at Ehnmanuai Christian School. Another league contest will have Michigan Christian School from Auburn Heights visiting the Detipit Bible College. -The Midwestern Palcons-have won -seven straight in a bid to unseat defending champion Grace Bible The two will have return meeting Feb. 29th in Pontiac. DETROIT ARTILLERY ARMORY West 8 Mile Road, Near Northland AOmsSION *1.00 ChiWfM under 12fgE£ SHOW HOURS ALL DAY PARKING 12 ROOK to 10 p. Ri. (Except S p. m. list diy) 2Sc Owned end Produced by: MICHIGAN MARINE DEALERS ASSOCUTION CHRISTIAN COLLCOE AA STANDINGS W L W L .Mldwistim 7 0 Great Uikei 2 << Grace Bible 7 1 Detroit Bible 2 BaptUt College 4 3 Mich. Christian 1 Grand Rapids 4 4 In Inter-Lakes Tourpamenf PNH Bidding for 2nd Mat Title Pontiac Northern will be looking for its second league wrestling title in a row when the Inter-Lakes loop opens conference mat action Saturday-at Berkley. The league tourney will open with weigh-ins at 11 a.m. at Anderson Junior High School, 3205,Catalpa Drive. “■* ★ - Preliminarymatchesmllstafr at 1 p.m. Finals are set for 7;30 p.m.' - The Huskies and Berkley finished the loop season p a tie for first place with 5-1 records, and ttiey are expected rage a strong 1-2 battle for | tte conference tide. have compiled 3^2 marks and could provide some trouble for the favorites. iVatarford has two top performers in Gary Grant (127) and Gery Gebrowsky (heavyweight). Standouts on the Viking unit have been Jean La-gasse (127), Alvie Lawson (133) and Gary Pitkin (145). Kline, Mephisto Meet in Pro Wrestling Bout Leule Kline and the Great Mephisto are paired in the-top bout on the Saturday night professional wrestling card. Other bouts have Gino Brit-to meeting Ivan Kalmikoff, Man Mt. Cannon battling Chuck Collins and Gary Hart meeting Rip Collins. The first match will get under way at 8:30 p. m. at the National Guard Armory. POTENT BACKLINE-^ Mike Montgomery (14) and George Minton pose a solid threat for the unbeaten Midwestern Baptist Seminary quintet that has produced seven straight wins. Minton is averaging more than 20 points per game and Montgomery directs the attack, which is scoring at a rate of 77 ppg in the Michigan' Christian Athletic Association standings. IS pm OF THE SCENE WITH PEOPLE WHO HAVE A TASTE FOR GOOD LIVING IN MiOttHAIT 44.52 42.88 AW nnin n m iaws 1 mam wiuiw cp.. cLeimmi, ham, n. New Baseball Loop Formed by 6 Towns A new Inter-City baseball league in Oakland County, encompassing the Babe Ruth programs fwboys 13-15 and con-ttouingrthiBU^ M age, has been organized and will go into effect this summer. ★ w * In conjunction with the new setup, the Birmingham TBasebair Club, Inc., was formed in Birmingham and it will sponsor a Babe Ruth team and two teams in the Inter-City league. . Besides Birmingham, Royal Oak, Berkley, Hazel Park, Ferndale and Madison Heights ^re the communities to the County Infer-City League. Birmingham will have one Babe Ruth team in the six-team league, and (wo entries in the higher-age Inter-City league, made up of 10 teams. Most of the games will be played under the lights in Royal Oak and in Berkley. There will CHEVROLET makes all types of quality trucks be s«ne games scheduled in the aftempon in other cities] Inter-City league games will go seven innings and 15 players arrpennitw p^ t««mV Managers of the two Birmingham entries are A1 Bates and Charles Horner and they have announqed the season to start the second week of June; Tryouts will be held in May. They have fackM up a 9-1 season record, the lone setback coming at the hands of the Berkley Bears, 24-16. Giving the PNH squad balanc;e are Dave Oswalt (103), iOave Beebe (112), Jim Stephens (120)'; Pat Mcllroy (127), Jim Kimmel (133) and Don Weyer (145). Berkl^ (lU) has a solid nnit built around Dennis Prescott (103), Jim Rolfe (112), Don Watson (133) and Rod Etolck (165). Walled Lake and Waterford ★ WRESTLING SUAAMARIBS lS4-Carr (P) p....... .............- —Anderson (P) dec Porterfield, 5-0; 180 —Smith (S) dee Rusdele, 40; heevy-vyeight—Peterson (P) pinned Holliday, Oswalt (P). dec Shovon, .... .......... (P) dec Karpinski, 1-0; lOO-Koiara (PI dec Stephens, 8-8; 127—Bonacorsl (P) pinned Cobb; 133-Klmmel (P) dOc Odziana, 11-i; 138—TIppIn (P) pinned Collie, 5:01; 145-Wever (P) pinned Wall-gore, l;l»; 154-JacksOn (P) draw filler IF), 2-2; 165—Rayner (P) pinnad Bard, 4:43; 180-Nlchols (P) dec Antoncak, 4-1; ^heavyweight—Weathers (P) pinned Cheek. FLEETSIDE PICKUPS World’s favorite pickup model. Two body sizes: 6'/a and 8 feet. Twe wheelbases: ,115 and 127 inches. Body extends clear out over the wheels. Excellent ride with coil springs all around and independent front suspension. Cab and lower body panels are double-wall construction. Strong ladder-type frame. Standard engine is 230-cu.-in. six. A 292 six or 283 V8 available at extra cost, Also 4-wheel drive. Ducats Still Available at RO Kimball Tickets for the big swimming meet tonight between Birmingham Seaholm and Royal OAk Kimball at Kimball are available, but in the gym where TV closed circuit wUK^ Det up. CaWity for the seating in the pool has been assured however seats for the gym will go on sale starting at 6:30 p.m. The meet begins at 7:30 p.m. and Seaholm (10-0) will be a slight favorite to repeat its earlier 54-51 decision over Kimball, now 11-1. Both are strong contenders for the state title and several records are expec;ted to be shattered to the meet, especially to the distance freestyle events with Birmingham’s Pete Adams going si g a i n s t Dong Webster apd BUI Watts of KimbaU. Thurston Wins Title j of Swimming League Thurston won the dual cham-'pionship of the North Suburban Swim League yesterday by defeating Fitzgerald, 68-38. This completes the season at 5-0 forThurston, leaving Groves behind at 3-1 and Fitzgerald at 2-2, with Northern still on the schedule. Fitzgerald is 10-4 overall. The Fitzgerald Junior high team won its 27th straight dual meet by defeating Wilkinson junior high of MadiKon, 65-32 last night. .............. .. K.....— Vpfillnr t39; 112—Llnpittom (WL) pinned Huntley, ;53; 120-Wrfght (WL) dec DeBeauclelr, 4-3; 127-Oray (K) Me Mlnee, 11-8) 133-Legasse (WL) dec M. James, 3-2; 138— Lawson (WL) dec Salisbury, 4-2; 145—Pitkin (WL) dec Goodman, 3-0; 154- ■ .. — 145- Pollack ..... dac Wroblewski, *-z; iw—noao ir; uot Vazquez, 6-4; 127-Lord (W) dec Marl-wig, 8-6; 133—Simpson (W) pinned Itlor-dan, 1:20; 138-C. LaPond IF) dec NardI, 8-4; 145—KuzInskI (F) pinned Keruv-kowskl, 3:10; 154-Secosv (F) dec Byrd, 4-0;. 165—M. LaFond (F) dec AAOore, 6-0; 180—Johnson (F) dec Kay, 9-7; heavy-walght—Catlln (W) pinnad Queen, :53. Pontiac (Central closed its dual meet competition on a successful note Thursday with a 45-3 triumpU over Saginaw. The win gave the Chiefs a 6-5-1 record. ■k i H( In other matches, P o n t i a c Northern downed Fitzgerald, 32-15, and Walled Lake handed Kettering a 30-16 setback. 60-f M.P.H. Once you have seen the ELIMINATOR you^know that everything claimed for this incomparable boat is true, and theivsome. You will marvel at the brilliant two-tone Fiber-(ilo finish, the customized tuck and roll naugahyde interior, the costly construction throughout which is usually reserved for boats selling at three and four tidies the price. The ELIMINATOR is incomparable in action, too. Never before has a boat of this size and weight been built with such stability, poise, safety and ruggedness. The specially desigijed thick bottom (15/16”xl%” transom) so successfully withstood thousands of hours of grueling tests that it earned an unconditional 2-year structural hull guarantee. In roughest waters, the ELIMINATOR has an increclibly stable safe ride, turning at high speeds without a slip, slide or stall. It will outrun and outmaneuver any bogt in the world in its class and most highpowered larger boats. The Dynamic action of the ELIMINATOR insures skiers' of powerful deepwater takeoff with the utmost control. The eliminator pictured above can be seen at all three houl shows listed below. Demonstration rides on Loon Lake as soon as the ice goes out. Rides will also be available in the new 160-H.P. DORSE'rr JET SEA HAWK & JOHNSON^S NEW 150-H.P. INBOARD-OUTBOARD. SEP] the complete new lines of DOR.SETT Fiber-, glas & Tbonipson I.apstrakes ul the Greater Michigan Boat Show at Detroit Artillery Armory Feb. 15-2:ird. See Our Display at the Free PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW MARCH 2nd thru Tih,____ '.ome lo Our .All-I'ainily Roul Show March 9lb ihCu lath I REE PRIZES - FREE REFRESHMENTS ' Over (>() Boats of All Types Display Poiifi A. 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ONE DAY SERVICE TON NYLON-VINYL Select yvur AUTO TOPS I molertalf from original 631 OAKUND AV6NUI PONTIAC MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 IfH BILL KELLEY'S aJ II Iat cover IW 919 MYRTLE STREET Just off Tflograph Rd. JUST OPPOSITI m.HURON SHOPPINO Cft^IR OPEN MON. THRU FRI. I A.M. TO I F.M. TELEFHONI FI X**SII . I A.M. TO 5 P.M. lATUROAY ' TllK I’ONTIAC PRK.S3. FRIBAYrFJiBHUARY U, im Senator "Seeking Finley Subpoena WASfflNGTON (AP)~The ^6. fiant efforts of Charles 0. Pin-ley to pull his American League baseball dub out of Kansas City threatened today to get tangled in a swelling Senate investigation. The league already has threatened to revoke Finley’s franchise unless he comes to terms which would keep the team in Kansas City. NO SIGN With Finley , showing no sign of yielding to his fellow club owners’ ultimatum and threat-ing an ^titrust-^t if the league attempte to enforce it, blazed away from the flanks PTTA Now Deadlocked Anita Lettering trimmed Harvey’s Colonial House, 5-1 Thursday to move into a tie for first place with Dorris & Son Realty in the Pontiaq JTable Tennis League.- ' ‘ The’ Realty squad came up with a 4-2 triumph over Pine Knob to run its record to, 72-30. In other matches, Francis Fuel downed Club 99, 4-2, Pepsi Cola split with tFrostop, 3-3; Country Kitchen and Buettner Cleaners tied, 3-3, Crocker Candy tm>ped A&W Root Beer, 4-2, and Kennedy’s Service split with Clark’s Drive-In, 3-3. PONTIAC TABLE TENNIS With a new threat of trouble for the battling dub owner. Lcmg announced from Kansas City that he was prqmring to demand tihat the Senate tmti^st and monopoly investigating sub-cenmfillttee subpoena Finley fin* gugstiofitoft^nd his financial records for stamHny in connection with the row?^ Long is ai member of'H^utK comnrittge,“lKd''mdra^ri^L_ , from a member often is grant-ed--but not always. Chairman Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., told a reporter he would await developments before commenting, -^be-antitrust subcoffifnittee te^tedly has ‘invited” Finley to testify Tuesday at a hearing which could bring him into a dramatic confrontation with American League President Joe f^miin, a scheduled witness. Cronin, like Long, insists the team must stay in Kansas City. __________* ★_____________•' Hart announced ’Thursday that Finley hasn’t answerecLtoe subcommittee’s invitations, and the hearings would go ahead with or without him. Hart’s policy has been to bring in witnesses by polite invitation rather than by subpoenas which ‘command” their presence or the surrender of their books and records for scrutiny. LOW PRESSURE Anita Lctterina .................. 7j ; Dorris RMitv .......................72 ; Pine Ki|ob ........................ 59 , THURSDAY'S PIOHTS WORCESTER, Mau. — Dick F 1M, Providancc, R.I., scored a t» knockout over Earl Owens, 143, Pl< TOKYO^Taruo Kosaka, 1 ang, 13i, South GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A switch fr«n the soft sentiments of Valentine’s Day brings 63 youths into battle here Saturday night for amateur boxing laurels in the State Golden Gloves finals, Boxers are representing regional centers at Grand Rapids, Lansing, Flint and Saginaw, Tournament general chaiman" IRobert C. Todish says the eight open division winners travel later this month to Louisville, Ky., as Michigan representative in 'The hearings have been a low ,,ressure affair, seeking sports leaders’ views on a bill by Hart Mbich would grant professional football, basketball and hockey the same antitrust law exemptions now allowed pro baseball. Long’s office relayed word from the,, Senator 'Ihursday, however, that he planned to demand a subpoena for Finley and his records if the club owner fails to show up at Tuesday’s ’learing, or fails to reaph some ‘aec^table-’ setttoent wito the league. Slate Golden Gloves' finals Saturday toe national Golden Gloves tournament. ★ * Chopped to a single evening of competition instead of two as in former years, the tournament here vyill abide by rules calling toy 2 minute rounds and 1-minute rest periods. Each bout is limited to three rounds. * FIM, runnerup to Grand I&p-ids for the team title a year ago, claims its strongest sguad^lO yearsJEich^oHto'bpen division %htefsThas been to the finals j at least once and four are for-1 was 112-pound state champion in mer state chanipions.______ 11960, and 126-Pound Bob Davis. MILAN, naly-Ray A Ran^y Armstrong, a mem-^i^was l^wfiight king m 1961., ber of darkston’s Wayne-Oak- | —-------------- ' j land League coehampions in | j football, will make his bid for | cx ii;i-- ■ a state boxiiig championship | St. Mike JqyveeS Oot : today at GrandiRapids. • j a. Michael’s juniw varsity Armstrong rqsresented a win over Cousino (8-5). ffleJDragona-haveHbeoi up and down and they’ll have, to be up to get past Jbe improved Coutino quintet. Rochester will be making its Wingate Continues County Point Lead Webberville’s basketball quintet may play an imortant role in deciding who wins the 1963-64 Oakland County scoring race. The Ingham County five will move into Pontiac tonight to meet Emmanuel Christian, a game in which the Lancers’ Ralph ^indate should find much satisfaction. Wingate, the Oakland Couty scorer leader, had his biggest night of the Webberville squad back in January, canning^ 40 points as the Lancers'" lost, 77-56. , A similar feat against the visitors tonight would put the 6-1 senior in the driver’s seat in his bid to retain the scoring crown. Dwight Lee, New Haven’s candidate for All-State honors, is showing no sign of faltering in his bid for the area scoring title. The 6-2 Lee has sparked New Haven to an 11-0 record and currently owns a 27 - point - a -game average. Art Gelow of Saginaw Arthur Hill bolds a commanding lead in Through 12 games, Wingate, has tosked in 299 points for a average. ' Rruce McDonald of Rochester continues to hold down the second spot with a mark of 22.4. Bruce Rodwan moved into third place this‘week after netting 31 points in Ferndale’s win over Rokeville. the Saginaw Valley Ctonferepce. In nine^league games, Gelow has pumped in 252 markers for an average of 28.0. Pontiac Central's Mel DeWalt has poured in 190 points in nine outings and holds the second spot in the race with a mark of The Chiefs’ Gerald Henry and A1 Keel rank 11th and 16th, respectively. ) 24.9 ______laid, Roch'ter 12 104 61 269 22.4 Rodwan, Forndala .11 90 65 245 22.2 DaWalt, PCH ........11 101 36 238 21.6 Craven, Clarkalon ..12 104 51 259 21.5 Bauer, Troy .........12 104 33 241 20.0 Hayward, PNH ........12 96 43 235 19.5 OrelB, W. Bloomf'ld 12 17 59 233 19.4 MurowskI, St. James 13 103 45 251 19.3 Holland, St. Fred. . .12 95 40 230 19.1 Pope, St. Michael ...13 108 30 246 18,9 Thorpe, Avondale . . .12 81 60 222 18.5 Friti, Lake Orion .12 92 37 221 18,3 Brandt, Wat'I'd OLL 13 ................ Mlskln, Clarkston 12' Rompel, OL St. Mary 13 Zlem, Watertord .11 pankey, Kettering . 10 Jagels, Bro. Rice 12 Wells, RO St. Mary 14 Barrett, Madison .. Moore, Bro. Rice .. Burklow, PNH Bogart, Kettering .. Russ, Waterford .. Marvin, St. James Hart, Farlh'ton OLS 86 38 210 17,5 89 50 228 80 32 192 68 54 I I 228 16.] 73 39 185 15.1 65 56 186 15.5 62 30 ................ 65 40 1 ARBA SCORINO 0 PO FT TP Avg. Lee, New Haven • 11 »0 »• Ford, Mt. Clemens . 12 106 58 270 22.5 AdamskI, Capac .12 87 73 247 20.5 Schulte, Almoni Burns, Memphis „ Lomen|on, Im. City 13 106 49 96 52 244 20.: Dobberslein, Fllig'ld 12 75 4 .. 228 19.0 79 42 200 16.f 73 52 198 16.! Lints, Brown City . 12 67 51 185 15.4 lAOINAW VALUBY 1C0RIN9 •0 FO FT TP AVO Gelow, Arthur Hill » 1“ S'? Krksl''FMnl S'west 10 78 54 21? Gruber, BC Central 10 W'-sSraw- ’ DeLong, Saginaw M. S'mers, F. C Care, F. North. .-Zielinski, BC Handy 9 72 27 i?1 9io Reasonar, F. S'wst 10 Blight, Flint C. 10 Nesbitt, BC Handy 9 Dent, Flint N...10 sXlt.,^';.hur;H, ] D. B'lsng'me, F. C. 10 Morgan, PCH .9 Hodges, Saginaw 9 £'c*'’^rnt, I’o ■fc'.W !? |6 27 139 n 22 118 >27 123 44 16 104 45 25 115 45 12 102 Now In This Area SEE THE AMIGO ALL PURPOSE ESTATE tractor" MADB IN MICHIGAN • Dir«(t Diiv* • N« NaHi • No Chitth SMftini • IndivMwal ¥fkool Brokoi • 7 H.P. Kohior EuBino • 4 Spoodi Forward ami , 1 Novorso THE MOWER SHOP N8l8 NORTNWOSTORN SOUTHPIBLO «L«IN 6-9314, final home loop appearance, and the contest with Oawson iriay be the Falcons’ last opportunity to get into the win (0-12) column. EOOPTIL’re Imiay City, the South Central League’s title-bound quintet, has a share of the crown tucked away and can end ail . doubts with a nod over NortjrBrandrj^i tonight. Imlay is 4-0 in loop play with two games to go. North Branch owns a 2-2 mark. A second' game 6b the loop slate will find Deckerville (1-3) at Millington (1-3)- , In the Northwest Suburban loop, league-leading Detroit Thurston .(5-0) has g road date at Livonia Franklin (1-4 fnd Birmingham Groves (3-3) visits North Farmington (5-1). Oak Park is idle. - - -- Heating 5 Still Holds Rec Lead West Bloomfield Heating continued to roll in the city recreation basketball American league last night with an 88-79 decision over Southwest Community Club. . , In a National League verdict, Becker’s tripped Town & Country, 44-42. A Wednesday Class D game saw Victor Paint beat St. Luke’s Methodist, 65-57. lead against defending c i t y diampiori Southwest and held on. The losers cut a 49-41 halftime deficit to 68-65 after three quarters. On Second Mortgages and l^nd Contracts CASH Now we con loon you os much 6s $3,000.00 CASH for “yob to'pay off“oII dt^thtBt^olddbHjszqfri:^^ counts. Start with o clean slOte, hove only ONE payment, • AXIW .1 .. ____ ________B%lp Do Well in Doubles Pontiac team entries will be hoping to duplicate the success that local double entries had week as action resumes tomorrow In the Elks’ Ladies National Invitational Tournament. Pontiac Lodge 810’s seventh annual tou r n a m e nt -at the Orchard Lake Ave. Temple will have both last year’s team champion and the preceding year’s bowling tomorrow. Jerry Wooliever Studio’s entry. is the defending champ and Happyland Shows (both Pondac teams) took the team ‘^honors two seasons ago. Last. Sunday three local duos took over second through fourth place in the doubles standings. Millie Harmon and Eva Chak-roff were Only four pins behind the total of the Chicago, 111. duo that leads the handicap event. The Pontiac pair’s 1229 was five pins above that of Virginia Millar and Marguerite Young (the former having 616 actual), Fourth place is now held by Wanda Siple and Wanda Miller The jtwo Wandas did grab the lead for thu top doubles game with a 482 handicap score. Eileen Steinhelper and Fran Keller of Pontiac are second with 455. None of the singles leaders By JERE, CRAIG % Notes crossing a bowling writer’s deslc: Pontiac bowlers had a good weekend in state cbm-petition last week. At the 38th annual Michigan Women’s Bowling Association tournament at Cadillac the Mceandless Carpet team andl its members fared well. The team is -first • with ah actual total of 2642 and fifth, in the handicap field witti 3002. Peg Carter is first In^ actual all events with 1850 and handicap all events with 2003. Mrs. Carter and Betty Smiley lead the actual doubles field With 1086 and are third in the handicap class with 1242. Mary Ann Christoff and Nani^y Thomas are tied for fourth in the latter with 1240. The other team members are Dorothy White and Laura Mead. The team bowls Friday nights at 300 Bowl in the Ladies Major Classic League. Meanwhile at Bay City last weekend, Pontiac’s Joe Cox and John Harbaugh took the lead in the handicap doubles of the Elks State Tournament with their 1313 total. Another Pontiac pair, Charley Baker and Ed Latendre'sse, is in second place with 1302. BREAKS ll0E It took 19 years but Howe’s Lanes TanTHTradiyimin^^t^^^ Sframpe 2nd; Moore Out Dick Hoover PBA Leader MOBILE, Ala. m - Dick Hoover of Akron, Ohio, leads a field of 16 bowlers into Uie semifinals of the Mobile Professional Bowling Tournament Friday. Hoover totaled 5,123 pins in two days of qualifying rounds. He is followed by Bob Strampe of . Detroit at 5,117 and Wayne Zahn of Atlanta at 5,065. Pontiac’s Mi|>nroe Moore had blocks of 1046 and 1092 among his first three rounds and did not qualify (or the semifinals. The top four after Friday’s 15 individual matches will move into the nationally televised finals Saturday. Highest game of the tourtiey has been rolled by Bud Horn of NBA Standings DIVISION non Ltll Pel. Ethino BoUon ........... 43 15 .7» — Clnclnndl ....... 4l 19 ,5<3 2'/i PhlladtIphI* ..25 32 .439 17 York ...... 17 45 .270 2t WESTERN DIVISION .... PraneUeo ., 35 24 .500 — St. Loull ....... 34 27 .557 2>/!i -------------- .. .. jjj ^ .424 lO'/i Ditrolt ......... 15 42 .253 19Vk THURSDAY'S RESULT San Franclico 105, Boiton 95 TODAY'S OAMBS York at Cincinnati >11 at PhlladoMila SATURDAY'S OAMBS Cincinnati at Naw York Datrolt at Baltimora Boston at San Francisco Philadelphia at St. Louis SUNDAY'S OAMBS Phlladalphia at Cincinnati Baltimora at Datroll, attarnoon • - • L5, Angalas MONDAY'S OAMB PranclKo vs. CIncInnall, at Clava- \Ballli s; Los Angeles, 279 in Thursday’s qualifying action. tha 15 semlflriallsts: Dick Hoover, Akron, ................ 5123 Bob Strampe, Detroit, .............. 5117 Wayne Zahn, Atlanta.................. 5055 Carman Salvino, Chicago, ........... 5057 Roy Rosland, Chicago, Bill Allan, Orlando, Fla. . Tom Hennessey, St. Louis, . Darylee Cox, Bellingham, W Johnny King, Chicago, . Jim St. John, San Jose, Ca Don Johnson, Kokomo, Ind. Bill Johnson, Kansas City, . Traveling Classic Sees Champs Upset Olympic Skiar Signs BOYNE. FALLS (AP) - Everett Kircher, owner of Boyne hbmntain Lodge ski resort, announced Thursday he has signed Austrian skiing ace Pepl Stie-glor to vreotitract: Kircher said he also hopes to sign another member of Austria’s Olympic alpine team — Egon Zimmerman. TRAVELINO CLASSIC STANDIN6S » Biowt .To V Cooley *7 Irway 11 -4 Sylvan----- 5 inntraliH 0 « yVeSt Side 4 I . A -Lanes_jt..J 7 Fairgrounds 3 Cooley Lanes helped 300 Bowl extend its lead in the Pontiac Traveling Classic League last weekend with an upset of defending champion Airway Lanes, 146. Meanwhitev “300" t<^ed Hti-ron Bowl only by the benefit of total pins after the two tied. 10-10. The winners had 2654 pins to Huron’s 2589. ★ ★ 1 Another upset found Howe’s SOOjame on its lanes.~Bad Janis last Friday warmed up for the Senior Classic League with 12 j Lanes beating third place Mont- in a row, albeit a practice sion and therefore unsanctioned. He was bowling on the older lanes at the Clarkston establishment when he posted his first perfect game. Janis lives in Pontiac and has a 175 average. Fairgrounds Bowling’s seventh annual Milford Doubles Tournament will run Mar. 8-Apr. 26. Entries are being accepted now. Secretary Jean Conta of the Fisher Body Trio League has dropped a note to The Press publicly thanking 300 Bowl proprietor Joe Puertas for his surprise “Champagne apd Chick-... . . ■ ^aiL banquet he gave : Pick Coaches hr Grid Tilt SAN FRANCISCO (API-Winning coaches In the last two Rose Bowl football games will match systems next Jan. 2 in the Shrine East-West Game. *'. V * Shriners announced Thur.sday that Pete Elliott of Illinois — whose team whipped Washington last, January in the Rose Bowl—would be head coach for the East and John McKay of Southern California will coach the West. ★ A A McKay's Trojans outlasted Wisconsin in the 1963 Rose Bowl. Hank FoMberg of Tqxa^ .A, and Bob Devaney of 1963 Kg Eight champion Nebraska will assist McKay. Ben Schwartz-whlder of Syracuse and a coach to be nanuid will asnist Elliott. his leape officers Sunday. “300’s" newest SparOmaster is Hector Padilla. Including the $250 given away in cash and merchandise last Sunday, the contest has presented more than $2(300 to local entrants since its start in The officials for 300 Bowl’s North American Open Pro-Am event next ®thonth report that spaces among the amateurs are being grabbed at a 4-1 ratio. That ts, four bowlers from outstate are qualifying for every one locally. All spots are expected to go well before the March 15 deadline. The latest qualifier for the Pro-Am is Bill Aspenwall. He came up with 684 aided by a itOO per cent handicap. AAA Orchard Lanes is having a free bowling school each Monday for local men and women; and junior bowlers are being taught every Saturday by Bob Kwiecien. The' 7th annual GM Girls Bowling Association tournament saw the Chief Pontiac team of Pontiac finish second in the team event and three locjal doubles teams were among the top five finishers. Pat Drake and Kay Gaddes were second, Jane Earley and Dorothy Alband toolL third, and Arlene Newcombe and Barbara'' McGlothin came in fifth. calm’ Bowling Centre, 96, on the latter’s lanes. Wonderland Lanes beat West Side Lanes, 10-4, and Primrose Lanes topped Fairgrounds Bowling, 134. Wayne Tosh with 234 for four points and Jack Ashton ^wtth m lor three won half of the Cooley points as it surprised Airway. The losers were only one total Allison Signs '64 Contract pin behind but couldn’t match the Cooley bonus iparkers. ----. A A A Pat Tin^h puF^m show with 279-226—684 and ten points but it wasn’t enough for host Montcalm to avoid its upset. Howe’s was led by Hal D^ longchamp, A1 Swansey and Ron Rothbarth. Delongchamp bowled 245— 641 for six and Swansey 614 for four, while Rothbarth posted a 610. Dave Eby’s 617 led/the 300 Bowl victory over Huron. Sunday the travelers will visit Howe’s beginning at noon. By The Associated Press Friday the 13th came on Thursday this month, but that didn’t bother W. Robert (Bob) Allison, Minnesota’s practitioner Allison, one of the American, League’s most prolific home run hitters, flouts the superstition surrounding the number 13 by signing hi? contract every year on the 13th of some month. His contract calls for a $4,000 rqise to about $?2,000. He earned the salary boost by slashing 35 home runs and knocking in 91 runs for the second-place Twins. His homer total marked the fourth time.in five full seasons with Minnesota that he has hit more than 29. NHL Standings GoNb Smith wighsB to anhounc* hit aiBociation as laUi r«pr*t0ntatlv« with Bill Spence Inc. RomblBT, Chrytter, Plymouth, Valiant 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY Just South 6f M-15 Telephone AAA 5-5861 All my old friends and cosfomors ore inviied lo stop in for coffee (Free, of course) and a demonstration ride In any of these fine dors or jeeps. Monirea'i Toronto W L T, eil. OP OA 20 14 II 57 155 130 28 15 II 57 159 125 23 20 9 55 134 132 21 23 9 51 1M 155 II 20 I 44 151 111 14 31 11 30 130 153 , THURSDAY'S RI,SUCT Dalrolt 4, Bolton 1 TODAY'S OAMES No otmos KhoduM SATURDAY'S OAMBS D«lrolt at Montreal Chicago at Toronto ' SUNDAY'S OAMBS Montreal at Dalrolt Toronto al Naw York Bolton at Chicago OPEN BOWLING ST AU TIMES NoiTH nu ums " break t5ii"bank Set, ami Sun. Aftemeeas Winnsrs BoaraHtaed $400 X Moonlight . ^ Scotch Donhlos ^ 12 MIDNIGHT Every Saturday Night WESTSIDE LANES 199 Orchard Uk* Avs. FK 4.0148 JUST Si DOWN 8UYS YOU A CAR AT KING mo SKIES Marathon Quality Heating Oil gives you top comfort and economy ) ■ all season long-^ backed by on the job service! Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. 436 Orchard Laka Ava. FE 6-8169 For More Fun • Better Botvling, See Us about-team, individual and league-openings for next year. Day and night. Free certified instruction. Snack Bar. Cocktail Lounge. LAKEWOOD LANES 3121 W. Huron St, FI 4-7943 • BOWLING • SNACK BAR • BLUE LOUNGE • VISIT OUR NEW BILLIARD ROOM Spring Leagues FORMING NOW! • Ladies’ • Men’s ' Mixed • Junior Hoioei Loiuj Wed., Fri. and Sat. Nights The SKEE Brothers and Three Others, Bill Wii Jimmy Wright and Ray Williams. The Fabulous Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra One Night Only, FEB. 16th - Make Your Reservations Early FISH DINNER Spaghetti Dinner COMPLETE All You can Eat All You Can Eat DINNERS FRIDAY $|O0 BANQUET FACILITIES 12 Noon ’til Frte Meeting Rooms 12 Midnight , Every Day 12 to 12 Jnn for HrnorvntiouM, lOO^S. Cass Lake Rd. 682-6300 C—10 THE PONTIAC PllKSS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1904 The foDowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by diem in wholesale package lota. > Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Autos Push Stock Mart Irregularly Lower '63 Economy Car I n d u stry Listed _____t. 19PPM Cvlery, Root .. HorMradWi, pk. ................ Parsley, roof, bch...............f-l* Parsnips ’ ” Potatoas, SO-lb. bag . . Radishes, blaitt ..... ‘^ Radishes, holhousa ... :E'::E:'4 NEW YORK (AP)-Losses by some blue chips tilted the stock market irregularly lower early this afternoon. Trading was slack. Key stocks fell from fractions to a point or more^ Considerable i»-(rflt taking in American Teleirfione resulted in a loss of nearly 2 points for this issue. Standard Oil (New Jersey) was down a luK point, 4>aci^ a downtrend amoi^ the majm* oils, DECLINE SOjFTENED The decline was softened, however, by Eastman Kodak’s rise of more than 2 as it touched a new M0i. Most of the cigarette as well as the cigar stocks were higher. The cigars were inspired by Bayuk-s Wor-1 stock split pnn posal. Leading motors and rubbers were trff slightly. Nonfeitous metals, airlines, electrical equipments and electronics trended lowd". The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was un> changed at-2954^ with industrials up .1, rails up .4 and utilities off .4. Bayuk advanced more than 2 points on its split news. Consolidated Cigar, General Cigar and D. W. G. Cigar rose a point*or better. Prices were mixed in light trading on the American Stock ^ Exchange. 5yntex Jell 4 points, ^-J&!tp{Male_bonds were irreg-ular in slow trading. U S. Government bonds were unchanged. OS Major Contrlbulor- and goid_ “•it some American Stock Exch. .FIgurct alter decimal points are eighths (API—American Stock Exchange Creole P .... Gen Develop Hall Lamp . Imp Chem .. Imp on ...... Ins N Amer Kaiser Indus’ Mich. Chem . Novo Indus . Page Her .. Syntax ...... Technicolor .. 4IU . 92 ■a Poultry and Eggs DITROIT ROOS DETROIT (AP)-Egg pr'" doien at Detroit by flrel ''whites Or^'e A extra large 34-»i large 33-371 Medium 3H-33) Browns Grade * Large 33-?S; Medium 30-31. The New York Stock Exchange DE'fROIT (AP) - Chrysl^s 1963 record earnings — all -time high profits of $161.6 million — clinch the automobile industry’s position as a major contributor to the nation’s fast economic pace. The Chrysler announcement Thursday of its earnings completed a Big Three auto industry combination of record income for last year. General Motors and Ford previously reported profits records. Chiysler’s earnings were nearly IVt times its profit of 1962,, illustrating the company’s rousing comeback from bad times, of a few years ago. Auto industry record - busting helped in the big U.S. economic push of 1963 during which corporation profits hit new peak levels. PACESETTER Autos are usually the pacesetter for business in general. The Chrysler earnings, equal $4.35 a common share, compared to the company’s 1962 profit of $65.4 million or $1.81 a share. Chrysler’s previous record was $132.2 million in 1949, Or $3.80 a share. Chrysler’s earnings were an- A. Townsend, presideid, George If. Love, board chairman, the team geqerally credited with heading the company’s resurgence. Fourth quarter earnings last year were a record $60.86 mil-s^nfc:ab&»etJbe previous/fourth quarter high of 1962. DIVIDENDS INCREASE Dividends for the year totaled $16.1 million, an increase of $9 million over 1962. Chrysleir’s record ensued from a rise in sales in one year from $2.37 billion to $3.5 billion. Chrysler’s passenger car sales jumped 38 per cent from 1962 and its truck sales 30 per cent. The gains reflected Chrysler’s comeback. For the industry a whole car sales in 1963 were up 9 per cent and trucks 15 per cent. Up or Down? Interest Rate Dilemma By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Success in slowing ttte outflow of dollars to oth» lands is taking some of the steam out of the pressure building up for'higher interest rates. These are regarded as a prime weapon in halting the drain on dollars DAWSON Western Union Will Get Faster Stock Tickers The Pontiac district office of Western Union Telegraph Co. will be involved in an extensive modernization of the firm’s stock market ticker system. High speed quotation tickers will be installed later this year, said D. C. Geeck, manager of the Pontiac* office. The development is part of a nationwide investment of $5 million in new equipment. Some 3,100 new 900-charac-ters-a-minute tickers will replace the present 500-chardcter machines serving members of the New York Stock Exchange, which lease them from Western Union. Geeck said the Pontiac offic;e presently provides ticker service to Watling, Ijerchen & Co. brokerage offices. A number of brokers in the Birmingham area are served by the Westefn Up-ion office there. a n k e r s say tighter money is sure to come anyway, even if the international problem eases. Others look for the official money managers 10 try to hold down the rate of expansion in the money supply later this year. This Is sure to be fought by many in and. tmt ol government. Involved are the two goals, often seemly at odds — saving the U.S, gold reserves and spurring the domestic economy to make more jobs. Lining up in both government and banking circles are the advocates of easier money to finance a boom and on the other side those who think credit should be tightened to forestall inflation. DEFICIT IN PAYMENTS^ Some say that 1964 will the fight against the deficit in U.S. payments with the rest of the world working even more at cross purposes with the economic boost expected from a federal income tax cut. This would _cqmplicate_ tha easy money debate. The official view, however, is that a boom= ing economy here will attract foreign dollars and solve the gold problem — and hopefully furnish the needed jobs. Interest rates were pushed up on short-term loans when so ;^ahf ” idollars were abroad to take advantage of higher yields there that the payments deficit was soaring and foreigners were using surplus dollars to buy U.S. gold. Higher rates here kept many of these dollars at home, and the goli^ loss slowed to a trickle. In the last six months the balance of payments problem has eased notably. The deficit comes from foreigners spending less on American goods and for investment here than this government and private concerns spend abroad for imports, loans, grants, investment, ANNUAL RATE At mid-1963 the deficit had mounted to a $5-biliion annual rate. At the end of the year it had fallen to an annual rate of $1.5 billion. For the year as a whole the official deficit is put at $3 billion. But Washington is taking heart chiefly from the sharp drop in the final months. Emphasis thus has been shifting to the possibility of tightening credit at home to forestall an inflationary boom rather than to preserve the gold at Ft. Knox. • Last -year the money supply here increased by 4 per cent. The and credit supply is held actually in circulation plus the total of demand deposits. An increasing money supply finances both consumer purchases and business investment — that is, the growth of the ecoppmy- The question is how much the money supply can be inefeaseff without producing a boom that leads to price inflation. ANOTHER INCREASE? Some bankers here are argu- ing that the regulators of credit should allow another 4 per cent increase this year. Some officials are reported;of the opinion that would cause inflation and that perhaps a 3 i»r cent increase would serve the economy better. If demand expands as expect-ed._.altei^lhe-tax^^, ami tte down, interest rates will be under pressure to ri^.“ If lots of credit is allowed to^ build up and money; turns easier, interest rates will fall. And then there’ll be that payments deficit and gold problem again. Anyway, that’s how bankers see the tightrope that Washington will have to walk to cornfiig months. Architect Firm Reorganizes 25 Years With MacManus Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus John & Adams, can offer a business executive’s guide to success; sell yourself and your product. Tomorrow, Jones marks his 25th year with the Bloomfield Hills-based advertising agency, which, he points out, “Among the top 25 agencies ranks third in growth over the last five years.” He said MJ & A in the fiscal year closing will record its best billing year — $65 million, up from $48 million the previous fiscal period. . _____________★' ■ Jones, who may have the longest tenure with one employer of any major ad agency chief executive, got his teeth into ad-' vertising at the University of Michigan. U OF M GRAD After serving i manager of the campus Michigan Daily, he graduated in 1938 to work for the Detroit Polish Daily News as an advertising manager and space salesman. Despite a healthy $400 a month salary, in 1939 he approached W.A.P. John, then M J & A president, for a job with the advertising agency. His salary dropped to $125 as a production department assistant, “but I still think it was the best agency pitch J’ve ever made,” said Jones. He went on to Work in every agency department and every major account. In 1950 he opened the agency’s first branch in New York, and saw the office’s billings climb to $17 million. BECAME PRESIDENT Jones, now 47, became president in 1955, when M J & A had . , , ,, some 26 accounts, two offices. Architectural fir m of Harry 377 Employes and billed $36 million. Treasury Position <3.U3,m,400.32 «l.37l.m,43«.IO •wok Rlic«l Ymis. 'E 77,307,301.273.11 74,470,434,303.10 t-TMM 03fet~ 310,174,007,303.M 104.020,330,323.71 13,433,033,104.73 -InctudOl 0334.043,213 -* “ tolutory limit. 13,327,414,333.37 FrkNiv't III DIvMMiOi ^ Roto R«MriMH3 ■NTRA IjfcAVrW 1 li ill ft Business Notes John A. Bacon Jr., vice prosl-dent (it AMT Corp., Troy, was cl«;ted a director of the Hobby Industry AssoclaUnn of America at the organization's recent show . In Chicago. He lives at 239 Pilgrim, Birmingham. ORBACH M. Denyes Jr., 615 Community National Bank Building, has announced a re-, organization of its officers and; completion of; office re-: modeling pro-; gram. Henry S.'Or-bach, a registered architect, has been madel associate of the firm in charge of design.. He is a Detroit resident. Richard A. Pearson, 125 Barrington, Bloomfield Township, will handle public relations in addition to duties as vice president and project manager. Jack I. Lamb, 5181 Doherty, West Bloomfield Township, continues as secretary, chief d^-aftsman and office manager. Harry M. Denyes Jr., president. said remodeling and enlargement of office and draft-Ihg room facilities has been completed to expand the firm’s operations. BOND AVSRAMI “ IJM. Olllf — • “ Mr 1, ? Ill 1! J Pfil i'£|| III li ei li I Low 73.7 33.5 17.3 33.4 3371 102.2 33.2 33.3 34.4 33.7 33.7 33.3 31.3 IS Ullll 10 Hlph*r or to 3*c«nd gri to PuWh: utl to tndwtirlati NOON AVBRAOB3 M . 33.24 toot . The agency now has 100 ap-' counts, six domestic offices, employs 600, and will bill upwards of $65 million^' More than 200 Detroit arep representatives of the press and broadcasting yesterday were hosts to Jones in a luncheon at Bloomfield Hill? Country Club. ■A * ★ He was presented with a check to open a bank scholarship at his alma mater. News in Brief Tony Genova of St. Clair Shores told sheriff’s deputies yesterday that his ski equipment valued at $128 was stolen at Pine Knob. A gallon can of paint yesterday wag emptied on the wall and carpet at Mt. Hope Lutheran Church, 517 W. Walton, following a break-in. Nothing was reported taken. $1J(00 required 4 also broadminded partner to Join Author-Publlshor. FE 2-1289. -adv. Rummage Bale. 128 W. Pike St., Sat. Feb. 15, 8 a m. -1 p.m. Bjl JVustin Ctoapler Noi 396 .E.S. —adv. Rummage .Sat. and .Sun. out Oakland off Kinney, 779 May Court. *adv, Basement Riimmage: February 14, 15, llv and Sat., at 10 M M o pt a m. to 6 p.m. 4042 Woodmerc, r.M' 6 sjfl>r«yton Plains, J -adv. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I own $3,000 Douglas Aircraft conv. 4’s of 1977 and $3,000 McCrory Corp. S'/z’s due 1976. Do you think the interest payments are safe?” D. R. A) If you are thinking in terms of absolute safety, my reply would have to.J)e in thiL negative. Douglas earned its interest charges 1.92 times in 1962, which is not considered a wide margin from a safety standpoint. The coverage will probably be considerably higher this year and I consider that these bonds are relatively safe and may be retained if y6u require the large 5.35 per cent yield which they afford. McCrory’s charges were covered only 1.56 times in 1962 and I have no figure for 1963, although there may well be some improvement. McCrory’s 5)4 per cent bonds sell currently to yield not far from 8 per cent. This is a clear indication that the market sees some risk here and I advise you to sell. AAA Q) “I have ten shares of Continental Oil and would like to sell it and reinvest In Scars, Roebuck. Do you think this is a wise move? I’m interested in growth, not income. For my purpose, what do you think of Long Island Lighting which I also-own?” B. G. A) I should like to commend you for your good investment sense. I believe Long Island Lighting serves an excellent end expapd-ing territory and is admirably suited .to your purpose. I like Continental Oil, which a growing crude producer and marketer with an important play in Libya. Earnings have risen hero but the market has refused to assign to the shares , generous price-earntogs ratio. They seli currently well lielow their best levels of 1956 and 1957. Sears, Roebuck has had a faster rate of earntogs gain and w moreTb n s Is tent and far greater price rise over the past decade. I believe this switch would Improve your growth position. Mr, .Sp4*ar cannot answer all mall personally but will answer all questions possible in hi column. I (Copyright 1N4) Don't Think^Ago Bars Door to College TOE TQNTI AC ^PRES3 FRroAY. FEBRUARY H,1964 By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D , Dear Dr. Nason: I am a housewife, 87 years of agci Due tn poor finances I quit school in my nystj ' year of high ’•-school to go to work. Now I see what a great mistake "I made. I have a son, and a husband „ who -ia under a .doctor’s carel and unable' to work. I wish to, go back to school and prepare myself to be " the best help possible to them. Would you advise me to start by finishing high school. Mrs. MJ. T., Dayton, 0. Answer: Investigate the pos- sibihty of completing high school through courses taken in a junior college or through uni- money to carry me ttrough two years e difficult for him to get around to bidding hearts later on. When he opens one heart ^ Forecast By SYDNBY OMARR "Tht wiM man* om»4Yi hU tfiitiny . . . Aitrolasy palnia Iha way-" , , ARies (Mar. Jt to Apr, 19); Cyda tnovlnj up. Kay li maintaining BAL-■■ ANce. Avoid axtrema* - Includai diat, Inveitmanti. Your Diana now begin to matarlallza. Good to (woparata In com- TAXereV. » to May Mil 0. altar tacts. Don't ba afraid oti ina TRUTH. Assart yoursalf. Express loal-ingi. Railava tansa situations by talking GEMINI (May J1 to June J1); on obtaining AUL Information, Decide only after studying tacts, tlgures. Be suspicious of one wbo llatters. CANCER (June 3J to July 4l); ,5ur-’ prise due. 6ul one ot SUBTLEjarlety, ihrow away roaa.colored glasses. .Lwk • deep-benealh surtaee Indleatlons. Understand new situation as It actijafly exists. LEO (July « to Aug. Si)I Oreater „ recognition due. important that you clel matta?s^'si[iotlightedf’' Obtain WM rom TAURIM message. Aid Indicated trom one doM to you. Be quiet within. Resist m^ness. Outline plans, as-rbalist^c. " —■irrlage " lutual I 0—The biddlog has been: --- ' North Bast Pass Fra 4« Fra 7 You, South, hold: -♦K J18E8 ¥A84»-¥A284ba6^ What do you do? A—Bid four hearts. You like rta better than olubs. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues with four spadOsi What do you do now? “Boy! THAT Injun really fell hard for some girl!” BOARDINGHOUSE really, BA'jCTER.EVEN a computer , esmwo-r -rci I ASB 1 COULD CQME UP NNljK A BETTER ' ^ WITTICISM \NREM FED NOTH1M& BUT W CONFETTI/ actually "rRlS IS TUB ANNNER6ARY OF WWENX STARTED COURTING ) AKiA^ojCf S'WR^-WOOPLE/ but you WOOLDbi'T UMDER-1 4-STAMD SOClA SEWiMEWT'^TRE OMLY PRE^^ I(f irt WAS r SvA USED WlCK-TRlMMER FOR X AMIsKwq)^ K6ROSEME imP6/ I CHIEF/DIO YOI^ L WEED THEM ^ WITH A SNOW ^ t SHOVEL? 5*ust Nei6H-BOj^LV HB'5 6ORE ANPTS R^CK1N' UP HldTOOLS-I Be66EP an' PLEADED WITH HIM NOTTO , QUIT, WJT-- ]HQU£xti OUT OUR WAY ft'j LET HIM (50-NBVERL BABY 'EMf SOU GOT DIGNITY TO THATfe R16HT-BUTHEfeONEQF -TH'BBST-l'I'D . OF-UH'-- , torth crtatlva thargles. Attend to specie! Impseised, (lake COM- )RPIO (Oct. *3 to Nov, Jl); ■ At-to iletelle, routine metteri eerly. Leler, pul Ideas to vrork superiors esn be Inlluenc t. o.c Opod luner aspect highlights op^rtunlly, with emphasis on exchange. Your per ' •onellly rating Is high. V^u will attract fnambars ot opposite sex. Cherm your way to "innar clrota"! . dAPRiCORN (Dae. J. ~ , -apa.tr.a'S"ii.LSS toniQhl. .A«?AUIU^ (J?n,,t to. d act accordingly. 'Kwrlgfl*i4l,^llSIleral PaaW e an amnioia W flAU. OisV VICTIM TO flAPPL* HIM WITH THAT aAlMIW’ 1A4Y 1-------------ir—^ W^.HMfMISSllt'/ -efaa. y WHAT A OHAOTUY SITUATION. jUbelNA, nrou cAOA!^ piacaiPTKM By Leslie Wrhiir 1 fLIIRT! PONT SHOOT AT79HW I WHItI MB'S PeiplN TH* H0O51 TOU MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalll umi. u.mi«e.pa9iswt. NOW I KNOW WHAt TH^AUMN BY UNReOUnBD LCMSr, ’MwM y NANCY X I HOPE SLUGGO DOESN'T FORGET THAT .THIS IS VALENTINE'S, DAY m By Ernie Buahmiller By Charlw Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Wait Disney C—12 ,THEl>ONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1964 De Gaulle to Fac^ French Popular Vote for First Time in '65 PARIS UP) — The vote doesn’t take place imtil late in 1965, “"bjit are warming up to thek country’s first direct pr^ential election in more than a^tury. A constitationy amendment has eliminated the electoral , college of some 100,000 notables who named Charles de GaiiOehiM58. Tbe amendm«it handed the Vision to the electorate. FYench politicians agree that this altws the scene considerably, although just how is yet to be seen.———- ^ . Gaston Deferre, 53, mayor of Marseille, got tiie ball rolling as the Socialist party’s official ^candidate. With the, help of imaginative publicity, he has launclM»i a “New Frontiers” sort pitch with an “associa-tibhlbr the horizons of IMO.” YOUNG VOTERS The association is designed to lure sivport from young voters outside tiie regular Socialist pmty ranks. The Independent - Republi-cans, a minor segment of the present governmental coali-tioii, are already urging de Gaulle to run for another sevmi-year term. As a practiced politician, de Gaulle is hiding his intentions, l-most persona expect him to As of now, f him to win. r also expeet OTHER CANDIDATES Several other candidates aTso" may take the race, but it is difficult to saiy who or how many. The election will mark a turning'point in French poli-ticai history. The direct popular election will give the nation a new sort of cam-paign. The simple fact of popular election puts a new emphasis on tile office^ of president. The greatly increased power of the presidency under the constitution of the Fifth Republic is another factor. ★ ★: - ★ So, too, is the towering personality of de Gaulle himself, if he faces the voters for the first time as a candidate. WIDE OPEN RACE The amendment of 1962 provides for a wide open intial rac^ then a runoff between the tWo top runners if no one gets majority on the first bajlot. . In this way, the system : something like a Democratic primary in the American ...South....... Between the Liitial vote and the runoff, any candidate can withdraw. The runoff is between the two top men left in the running. " in this way, the man in second place in the first vote could withdraw in favor of the man in third. VICE PRESIDENT Some politicians, mindful of the Kennedy tragedy, have su^ gested that France elect a vice president' at the same tifne. This idea has encounter^ icy opposition from de Gaulle, and so is ruled out. / De Gaulle does/not want anyone else’s piiine on the same ballot, y according to persons clMe/TO the president. Others hay« suggested that the vice/presldent could be named/on a separate ballot, (is could result in the of an anti-Gaullist for second spot. /'De Gaulle’s basic opposition is that he does not want anyone “looking over his shoulder.” At present, there seems little chance for Deferre or anyone else to beat de Gaulle. But de Gaulle sets his own rules, and bis personal vanity is a.^factor. MAY PULL OUT , Soma persons fe^l that if de Gaulle fails to ,gM an outright majority on the Tirst ballot; he might decide Jhe had been repudiated by ^ore than half the voters, and thejgL/puU wJt. For this reason, the fhrst aim of tile anti-Gaullists is to force him into a runoff. ° $2-Hour Minimum in State Wage Bill LANSING (AP)-A bill to es^ tablish a $2 minimum wage was in a package of labor bills introduced Thursday by Rep. Edwin Fitzpatrfadc, D-DetroH. The other bills would require double-time for overtime, provide fw time off for workers who want to vote on electioii day, and give real estate salesmen Sunday’s off. ★ ★ ★ He said $2 should be a national' hourly minimum “to prevent all/ sorts r^f unfair cbmpetion.' against industries from area to | area. , I ' Other candidacies are likely to bob up from old-line parties— the Communists, the middle-roading and badly misnamed radical-Socialists, and perhaps the popular Republicans (MRPy and their allies. . * * ★ The candidates likely will .be longstanding party leaders, endorsed first by the party’s' national committee, and tiien by a national party congress. DULL CONVENTION A party convention here is much different from what Americans will see this year in San Francisco or Atlantic City, the lack of drama in the absence of rivalries leading to a choice of nominees and platform. A French party convention is more like a rally to promise leaders and platform — a series of speeches extolling party virtues for the benefit of the precinct captains. Almost by definition, a French party already has its platform before the convention ever starts. The only other direct presidential election in France was when Louis Napoleon Bonaparte won the office. Three years .later, he dis- ' solved Parliament and had him-1 Napoleon III — a step which I direct elections, at least up to seR proclaimed emperor as | soured French politicians on | recently. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oakland County, Michigan Time 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 1964 Dog Lieant* will b« available at thes* clinics. License Fees: Male $1.00, Female $2.00, Unsexed $1.00. On March 1, 1964 license fees will be doobled. 19G4Cliliics Feb. 15 .... White Lake Twp. Hall...................M-59 and Porter Rd. Feb. 15 .... Novi Township Hall.......... ... . ..25850Novi Road Feb. 16 .... Highland Twp. Fire Hall.................... Highland, Mich. Feb. 22 .... Holly Fire Hall ........... ........... Holly, Mich. Feb. 22 ... . Oakland Township............4325 Territorial Rd., Gaodison Feb. 23 '. . ,.. Brandon-Ortonville.........Brandon-Ortonville Fire Hall Feb. 29------Animal Shelter......... ......... 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. air dog owner* In Oakland uyia nivie JMWLIfeK. County produce o te'l^icote thoMheir dog (or a»kLAnne\/t vaccinated ogainjt rabie* within ^%^^*** the last 12 months with Tissue Vaccine or within S vaccinated with Modified Live Virus in order rfSWnsr. to seccure a 1964 dog license, if such owners do possess such a certificate, one may, be ob-talned from their locol Veterinarian or at one --—of the County or Township operated clinic* which will be held at the obove locations. Fee for Rabies Vaccination at the above Clinics is $2.00. THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAV, X^EBRUARY u, 19C4 D—1 Pqtienfs Fears Don't Halt Day Care of Mentally/III By L. GARY THORNE A fear df tiie hospital and other patients have bfeen biggest probiems encountered in Pontiac Sta^ Hospital’s experiment in day care of the nicntaUy fif.' “Day care patients were quite upset at being mfated with regular hospitalized pa- ; tients,” the director of tile pilot program said. Dr. Edward L. Herman, 31-yelr-old staff psychiatrist, heads the project, instigated early last fall from a directive , by the Michigan Department of Mental Health. * ★ ★ The hospital was asked to begin a day care prograin whereby patients receive regular treatment during the day but return to their homes at night and ^'weekends. . SEPTEMBER BEGINNING The program got under way last September. Almost immediately, ac--cording to Dr. Herman, the trial balloon met its first problem, Divided 75 per cent voluntary and 25 per cent committed, the patients feared being in a locked ward. This was unavoidable, Dr. Herman explained, because of a lack of space. However, the fear was double-edged. The day care patients were not only afraid of the regular patients, but Also feared they ’ might b(^me like them. “Some of them could identi-fy witti the hospitalized patient. This-gave them the fear they wouldn’t get better.’’’ Dr. Herman said the problem is lessening now, but at first the day care patients did not even want to associate with each other. ..This also is slowly ing, he said. In fact, transportation or commuting to the hospit-- al ev«Y-d»y pr^ved^iffieult f«-some patients. This has been partially solved now by car pools. Dr. Herman hopes to lessen • the initial fear of coming to the hospital with the day care ]mo-gram’s new, separate facilities. _____The^rogram, which has 20 patientii now and will work up t3 a total of 30 in its present experimental phase, is slated to take over a three-story wing next month. Dr. Herman said the new facilities will enable the program to be housed as a complete unit for the first time. Regular hospital treatment is gmphasized for day care patients, including grpup therapy and occupational. The faculties built in 1877 as a medical and surgical unit but converted in the 1930’s house women patients, had been closed last November because it was uneconomical W klip 24-hour imtieh^ th^^ according to Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical- superintend- Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas The attempt, he added, has been for the program to func-, --^eniTSTinirw^^^ blTl making up all the services and treatment the patient might need. , Dr. Herman said the new '^imlng~iwir liable (the staff) to work togeUier and allow closer supervision of patients. “This is a wonderful example of the psychiatric team ap-l-Dr. Martin. ' PATIENT RECORD Only a little over five months old; the day care project has seen eight patients leave, five discharged and three Dr. Herman said that it was still too early to draw any conclusions, but he was optimistic over the programs’ dit-velopment. ~-^‘Th«rr1s“a^eed""1(r" Selected to plonedr day care in Michigan; Pontiac State Hos- year’s budget. Dr. Herman views this as an indication the. program will continue. FASTER RECOVERY Day care was conceived with the idea that some patients can recover faster without complete ^ hospitalization. ' ★ ★ If “They don't lose contact with their family and environment. “-Thus,-thw d6B’+lavo--tiJe^^'«ade--- care,’’ he commented, “a cer- justment to make after a tong tain segment of the population hospital stay, ’ said Dr. Her- can be helped by this.” man._____________________________ • GEORGE TTAGKER Service for George T. Acker, 59, of 817 St. Clair will be at 3 __^._m._lDmQrrQW. in. the Huntoon Funeral Home with, burial in the cemetery, at Oxford. Mr. Acker, a truck driver, died Wednesday after a two-month illness. MRS. ELMA ELLSWORTH Service foir Mrs. Elma (Rebecca) Ellsworth, 65, of 86 Crawford will be at 1 p.m. Mon- Church with burial in Oak Hill tJemetery. Her body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home Sunday. Mrs. Ellsworth, a member of New Bethel Church, died yesterday after a three-year illness. She also belonged to Worthy Council and Grand , Escort of Great Court and Celanthies Rose of Sharon Lodge No. 471. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Louise Bell, Mrs. Martha Walker, Mrs. Vivian Hawkins; three sons, Donald, Harold and Richard; 21 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; two sisters; and a brother. MRS. PETER GILLIGAN ■Service -for Mrs., Peter (Tere-zia) Gilligan, 71, of 54 Seneca will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the St. George Romanian Orthodox Church with burial irt Oak Hill Cemetery. Prayers will be offered at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and at the same hour Sunday evening in the Voorhee.s-Siple Funeral Home. Her body will be taken to the church at 11 a.m. Mqnday. Mrs. Gilligan, a member of the St. George Church, died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Dimi-trie and Stephen G. Toth, both of Pontiac; and six grandchildren. » MRS. GEORGE JOHNSON Prayer service for Mrs. George (Betty Ann) Johnson. A3;"or1!05“WrTIuron will be at 8 p.m. today in the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home. Her body will be taken to Marquette for burial. Mrs. Johnson, a member of the First Church of the Naza-rene, died yesterday after an illness of several months. Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Cuyler of Marquette; a” soli, CharTes liriiome; daughter, Mrs. Glenn Cito of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. William Daugherty of Lake Orion; and a brother. MRS. WILLIAM R. KING Mrs. William R. (Nellie M.) King, 88, of 5859 AttdersonviHe, Waterford Township, died early this morning after a long illness. Her b^y is at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarks-ton. Mrs. King leaves a daughter, Mrs. Harold W;. Wprmleyi Jlf: Waterford. MRS. JESSE CINADER TROY - Mrs. Jesse (Mary) Cihader, 54, of 1144 E. Big Beaver Hiedthis morning after a, brief illness. Her body is at Price Funeral Home. REV. GEORGE D. CLINK BRbWN CITY - Service for Rqv. George D. Clink, 82, of 6944 George will be 2 p. m. Suri-day in the United Missionary Church. Burial will follow In Lynn Cemetery, Lynn Township. Rev. Clink died yesterday after a lengthy illness. His body is at the Carmen Funeral Home. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Frank Jaynes of Vassar and Mrs. Thomas Burgess of Brown City; three sisters, Mrs. Aids Over-40 Worker Law Proposes Jol Workers over 40 would benefit from one bill, and everyone over 65 from another, introduced in the current se.ssion of the .state legislature by Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac, The bill would amend civil --------rights legislation td forbid ployment discWliiaHon canse of age against qualified /workers over 40. / “Job opportunities for people over 40 are far less,” Law said. He said his bill is aimed at employment practices of automatically not liirlng a worker who has pa.ssed the age of 40 regardless of qualifications. CAN’T RETIRE "These people are too young, to retire, yet find they can be too old to get work easily even when they are qualified,” Law .said. Law also has introduced a bill to provide free small game hunting licenses to state residents ovCr 65 yeys of age. It’s time we recognize our duty to help people Who reached this age to enjoy thm selves. They’re entitled toVIlt-tle extra. Law said free hafiting licenses would be "a URle symbol of appreciationJdr their years as good cipitms and taxpayers.” to the state, he said, an insignificant decrease In hunting license fw revenue. George Miller and Mrs. Faye Tobey, both of Brown City, and Mrs. Kenneth Collins of Auburn Heights; four brothers, Jesse of Carsonville, Stephen i)f Imlay City, Russejl of Flint and Bruce of Yale; and several grandchildren. MRS. WILBERT HAVERLY ORCHARD LAKE— Service for Mrs. Wilbert (Fern M.) Havaly, 64, of 5551 Park will 1 p. m. Monday in the C. J. Go^- Harbor, Burial will follow ii Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Haverly died Wednesday after an illness of six weeks. | Surviving besides her husband I are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Hunt of Orchard Lake; a brother; and seven gcandchil- -dren. , | MRS. ARTHUR HOLLIDAY ATTICA township - Service for Mrs. Arthur (Nancy) Holliday. .67, Of 4710 Hart will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at HieMtefr Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Attica Cemetery. Mrs. Holliday died yesterday after a long illness. ' A sister survives. FERDINAND C. KERSTING AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Ferdinand C. Kersting, 70, of 1081 W: Auburn will be 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Plxley Memorial Chapel. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Kersting, retired plant manager of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Conimbrce, died yesterday of a hqaft atta9k. He Was a mdmber of the Rochester KiWanIs Club, a charter inpitiber of the Avon Town-shjp 'Zoning Board, a member ^ the Pontiac Telephone Pioneers Club, the*Royal Oak Garden Club and the Michigan Mineralogy Society. | Surviving are his wife, Georgi-anna; a daughter, Mrs. Carl Bowles of Rochester; a sister; and four grandchildren. RALPH R. WILLIAMS TROY - Ralph R. Williams of 1960 E. Long Lake died this morning after a long illness; HiS body is at Price Funeral Home. Is VVoman, 3 Sons GAN FI^ANCISCO ifl - A San Francisco woman and her three sons were killed today in a fire that destroyed the family's new two-story home and injured two othefpersons: it it if The San Francisco Fire Department identified the victims as Mrs, Ann McNIece, 40, and sons, Thomas, 14, DSvid, 6, and Larry, % Rest Home Closing Order Set Aside A court order designed to close the Oakland County Convalescent and Rest Home in Waterford Township was set aside yesterday by Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorbu^n. Two Youths Plead Guilty to Assault Pontiac Prtot Photo ANNUAL MEETING—The annual meeting ofihe Oaklantf Child Guidance Clinics was held last night at. the Village Woman’s Club, 190 E. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Olin Thomas, president of the group, Introduced Dr. Peter A. Martin, special Adviser on mental health, who was the main speaker. Board of Directors Elected by Clinics Election of a board of dl-| Elected to a two-year term rectors was the main business Leo Averdisian of Si™ riiS. “ “ Bowers of Southfield, Mrs. H. Guidance Clinics. ^ „ . , „ \ , t Nevill Geake of r erndale and Meeting at the Village Woman’s Club in Bloomfield Hifle, , inadequate sewage disposal fa-I duties at* the home are causing raw sewage to flow into an open I storm drain. A temporary restraining or-;der was granted last Monday by Thorburn after an attorney for Mrs. Margaret Peterson, owner of the property leased ttae4een- agers yes by the nursing home, failed to pleaded guilty in Circuit appear in court. Court to aggravated ,a.ssault. It Was learned later that the charges in a Dec. 6 beating of attorney had suffered a heaft two other Pontiac youths. j attack. Ronqie P. Kester, 17, of 89 The township did n Oakhill, and Jay T. Seres,-I9, |~enforcemettt of the of 870 Farnsworth will be sen- i however, to require tenced March 10 hy Judge Philip Pratt. The two were originally charged with felonious assault on Michael Buckley, 17, of 87 S. Paddock and James Smith, 17, of 193 State with a beer bottle, but were permitted to plead to the lesser offense. The attack occurred at Mechanic and Douglas in Pontiac. Kester is currently awaiting sentence for burglary of a Pontiac gas station. the home and moving some 25 elderly patients, including, about 16 receiving weUare aW. Pohtm^ attorneys Plitltp E. j Rowstorr, who represents the The township charges that i nursing home and Mrs. PSter-' son individually, said construction of new sewage disposal facilities to correct the problem will begin soon; Attorneys' for Waterford Township and the nursing home at 2260 Oxley will return to court Monday to argue whether an injunctioii against occupancy is justified. Caucus Set in Leonard to Select Candidates LEONARD - Local resi-dents will nominate candidates for village offices at the annual caucus Monday in Rowland HaR Political hopefuls put up for office at the 7:30 p.m March 9 general election. supporters of the clinics elected 12 new board members and reelected six others. Dr. Peter A. Martin, special adviser on mental health and chairman of the Michigan Mental Health Advisory Council, was main speaker. The associate professor at Wayne State University dis- [ of White cussed the effect of marital disharmony on the development ^of children. James Rohm of Clarkston were elected to one-year terms. REELECTED TO BOARD Reelected to tlie board were; R. A. Ambrose of Oxford, How-are Burt of OrtonvHle, Vincent McAvoy of Troy, Mrs. W. B. Michaelsen of Berkley,. M r s. Robert Phillips of Huntington Woods and Mrs. .Olfn E. Thomas Cadillac Teen Killed in Car-Truck Crash ADAMSVILLE (AP)A Cadillac girl was killed today as a car in which she was riding struck a gasoline tank truck parked just south of Adamsville. Police Identified the victim as Darlene Hower, 16. She was rid- awith Richard Duvall, 25, of lart,' Ind., who was injured For HOME or OFFICE! OFFICE CHAIRS Brushed ATuminum Satin Finish • Executive • Secretariat • Side Chairs 5-Way Swivtl Adjusfmeni We can’t telt the name.' We can’t tell the price! Still in the Boxes You Have to See to Believe! Open Friday 5 to 9 Sat. 9 to 9 cn the board of directors were: Mrs. Waldemar Adams of Birmingham, Mrs. Howard H. Fitzgerald of Beverly Hills, James M. Ginn of Franklin, Judge Arthur E. Moore of Royal Oak and Joseph Neff of Southfield. Also elected were Rev. Gleen W. Lanktpn of Holly, Rev. William Teague of Pontiac and Dr. Jay J. VanZoren of Birmingham. PAINT-BUILDING SDPPtrtS-COAL 549 N. Saginaw California Firm Picked for Aiprl Sludyi W« Irtvit* Viu To Lit'in To “WORLD NEWS" DoilyolIOAM, 11AM-9PM WHFI FE 4-2521 OPEN 8 to 5 SAT. 8 to 12 A San Francisco aviation consulting firm was chosen yesterday to conduct a $10,000 study of airport needs In Oakland County. The selection was made by the County Board of Supervisors Aviation CommIUee from among_^four competing firms. The three-month study is Intended to show whether Pontiac Municipal Airport or the county's sod airfield In Orion Town-4)hlp .should be developed Into a major county airport. A reprosenlatlve of l.elgh Fisher Associates of San Francisco Is cxiMJcled to arrive here within the next 10 days to sign a contract with the county. Committee Ghalrman Charles B. Edwards Jr. said the study should be started within 30 days after the contract Is signed. He said the study will Include market researcli to determine the extent air transportation Is being used by firms and IndivkIuaU in Oakland County and to what extent this might be Increased by a aew terminal. The consulting firm also is being asked to provide an organizational and financial plan for the tinting of airport expansion andV'nnslruction in keeping with the Federal Aviation Agen- cy and Michigan Department of Aeronautics requirements and policies. SWAP PROPOSAL A proposal that the county acquire Pontiac Municipal Airport from the city is lying dormant pending outcome of the study. City officials had proposed a swap of the airport tor county-own^ properties in Pontiac and possibly other concessions, a A *A They maintained that Pontiac Municipal Airport in Waterford Township should be e^epanded and developed to meet future airport needs of the area, but that the city is financially unable to undertokc the task alone. Recalls Deal An offer by the Waterford Township Board of Education to sell a lake-front parcel to the township well belbw market value reciprocates a reverse land deal a dozen years ago. At that time the township sold 30 acres to the school system lor what is now the Pierce Junior High School. The selling price — $260 per acre~ls exactly what the town- ^ ship paid for the ptoperly several years earlier. J ^ Now, Uie school board has of-1 fered to sell the township ap-| proxtmately 10 acres on Loon Lake. ; The parcel, suggested as an ideal park site, includes approximately 80(1 feet of lake frontage^ The Kchool board has oftrred ’ to sell the land for $3,000 per I aere. This Is the per-aere j price it paid (or (he entire '{ I school site parcel. < I . . ...J'-,. /■ COMPLETE STOCK OF MAHOGANY MOULDING BOARDS QUICK SEAL Q96 jHjsosm 3„ PRE-FINISHED ABITIBI PANELS CHERRr, WALNUT. BIRCH 4x7 4x8 ..... 6” .... .7” ROCK LATH .. r® SHEET ROCK 4x8% 1*' 4x8V| ...... 1“ 2x4-8’ PRE-CUT STUDS 54!. 1x6 BOARD i Ac- *1 Lin- Ft. CEILING TILE AS LOW AS For a 12x10 1080 Room 141 FREE USE OF OUR STAPLE OUN BEAUTIFUL PACKAGED W* REDWOOD PANELING i hundrod Bd. ft. 16.ro WE MANUFACTURE CABINET DOORS : AND DRAWERS : SEE US FOR ALL YOUR |il CABINET NEEDS QAY LATEX WHITE WALL^48 PAINT m Qai. THAWING SALT lOrBag.......... 100# Bag....... 36- |T5 PACKAGED COAL 6*1 10 SPECIAL CASH AND CARRY PRICES PRE-FINISHED SHEET ROCK 4x8%” 980 ik Shti 4x8 V4'* PRE-FINISHED LUAH 4'*>n.. BEMSOM HEATII^G A COOLIMG DIV. LICENSED CONTRACTORS-AIL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED Lake Orion furnaces-boilers-^nversions po„tiac MY 3-6218 SALES Toridheel SERVICE > 2 CITY PRUiLrY .ELECTiON NOTICE THE PONTIAC PRElSS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY U, 1964 PUBLIC SALE Af ♦:00 •.!«. on Ftbroory IM2 yeord 4-Ooor, *-PaM«n«or Wogon, •Sflol numbtr JG7IWT0«7r, will b* *oM •t public sal* at 1970 E. Nina Mila Road, Pamdala,' Mlobioan, that addrau balno wbare tha vahicia l< ilorad and may bi Inapactad. ,4, ,,44 PUBLIC AUCTION On Pabruarv 17, t««4 at, »i« .f J", •* Paddock and Auburn, Pontiac, Mlchloan, a 1H3 Buick, aarlal numbar 3JIS2£N3. will to aold at Public Auction for ca»h to hloheat blddar. Car may ba Inipactad at abova — ■ PUBLIC AUCTION^ , On Pabruarv 17, 19M at 10:00 a.m. at »0» E. Qrairf River, Brlflh^, Mlchloan, a 1003 Pontiac, aarlal numbar 303P101J34, will be told at Public Auctlpnfor eath to highatt bidder. Car may to Inipactad at atova addrajt . „ Pabruary 11 and H, IM4 , ORDINANCE NO. » Hits U.S. on Actor Burton Bf Pontiac Oakland County, Michigan. Tha Townihip of Pontiac Ordalnij That tha toltowlng daicribad landi ihall be Changed ai tollwt; , To change from R-1 ♦* C-J; Th*t part ot Lot 45 and hial part of tto Boat kk of Lota 43 and M of ' ' Oal^ay Lake Parma iMbdivlilon mat la’'not Includad In the proiani commercial loning. Thia ordinance ihall become eltactlV4 so dayi attar publlcatto In a newapapar ORDINANCE .NO. »1 S»A’!L’SSa,t,VttS private pramliaa •“ tlei for_ma vtolati... - _ Tha Townihip ot Bloomin elgn aubatanca ot every k “^slS-iton 1.01. No paraon il Section 4.01. Peraoni plao'i^P jr^a'to'pS^A “rJS ba“mg car "^^.r'Nr^ kh.ii Into or depoalt In any; ooi'er, dllcC |SS.Icn^v'.‘?a «a?J ^ . Parsons owntnii or occupying rKiHi kMo IHe sdtwalk and pirKing oSufid thoir pramlsas fr## ol V,. No parson Owning or .ertlon*^ 4 01 irt5firic'>rj.« iM'ordr SUr"T«£ 'Ui:^ 'SlTMn'IKa TowirtiX '•^S^'tiSi TO?*tK^'^ ah.ll drive Or*nwva anv truck or other vehicle wll^ I". «!• tror?ven? W cto.tructad‘'or SS'JSr^'derr.J!.’ «?5.n''r or other public piece. Nor ahell *"7 eon drive or move anv vehicle or truck JSithin the Townahto, the wheel* or llrea af which carry unto or dapoiit in any atroati allay or othar pubHc plact, moor difl/ sticky subsUncaie illter or lorolgn "'lis'io^a.ov tfo"Mrioi1 Ihall Ihrew or d^lt Uttar In any perk J^hln the h^iThf ml: Set sftha Wk or upon any ilreat ,ar SuMic place. Whara public Ko''U'^toovldad, all {“f ''^bv’t:: M^MtbiaT rp'f'.lcV an^ ^fiix,S%o"^ii':sr« ~h'<,ii throw !fi..«ni:";: *!?tw:"Ur«4.r.v a park or aliawhera within the Town-•'’toitloo 11.01. No parwHi »hil!i throw or- sssiW''XnVT»r vs;x rSS;on*^n'''^!i«« may maintain re- icllon In luch a mpn-bka# iiihir will ba pravantad from public ptaca or upon any priyala prop- *'tKtlon 11.01; The owner or Peraon In CMlral of eny private property ihell ..S^all timei meintein the Premlje* tree Mrtlon ehell "**, IMer In reeeoteclea tor collodion. , Wtton 11.01. No peraon ahell throw or mwoalt lltlef on eny open or vecent private property within the Town.hlp Whether owned nv *«W perKw n; not "lection 14.01. Any peraon violelino eny -j ,,— 0f mia Ordinance ahell Iv bt e mltdemannor end thereol ahell b* lined In ekceedinii llOO.OO or be ______ in the Oeklend ^County Jell e period not exooedlno ardeya or M »o lined end Imprimned In the SiKretlon ot the „ Court tooelher wim ------Hi of coala Each aey auch vlnletlon imitted or permltled to continue owned that tl prlveN oullly bl e mltdemannor end n convidTon »hered aheU be llnid >" amount not ekceedlng llOO.OO or peymenl < la commi_ _ ^«3-r- Court pt ,y>!"P««?nLl®i d to conllr I oMonae a le, phrai ndepen^l provlalen end auch vtlidiiy 01 perta _______ ______ II Ordl.....».. . pi Ordinancea In eenlllct with the .......... -'a Ordinance Pd^r ot*".‘’he .r h».is p.K:.t"i4,7»'4: ■oid el 'PiAiilc Auction for ceah to hlohoat Cm^. Car mey be Inapeded el above Ptb. 14 end 15, 1144 WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news from Washington; CRITIC: Rep. Michael S. Feighan feels Congress may have to give a course In basic thorality to the State Departs ment which said it could find no legal reason for barring actor Richard Burton from the United States. The Ohio Democrat had asked the department to review Burton’s visa on ground of immoral conduct, contending the Webhman’jL. highly publicized romance with Elizabeth Taylor ‘is a public outrage and highly detrimental to the morale of the youth or our nation." •k ★ ♦ The Department replied Thursday that it "uncovered no Information which would warrant a finding of Ineligibility or revocation of his visa." Shocking," declared Pelg-han, BASIC CONCEPT “If there are no doubts about moral turpitude in Uie Burton case, either millions of Americans have been misled by the press Or the basic concept of morality has been drained from the State Department, he said. AGE DISCRIMINATION: Declaring that “older workers are an Indispensable source which our nation can ill afford to lose,". President Johnson Issued an executive order Thursday against discrimination In employment because of age. He not only ordered there ^ no such discrimination In U.S, government service and on federal projects, but said the government can hasten the acceptance of this principle In all sectors of the economy, public and private. Exceptions to the order, Johnson said, should be tied to a bona fide Job qualification, retirement plan or legal requirement. MERCY FLIGHTS: An eme^ gency airlift of 218 tons of saline solution has helped to save hundreds of persons stricken with cholera In South Viet Nam, the Ager^cy for International Development said today. The epidemic In Viet Nam was discovered Jan. -12. Since then more than 4,000 cases have NOTICE to" BU ECTOR I OP THB City of Pontiac, Mlchloan Taka Notice; Notice 1« toraby given ^ca'^JT.^r.rci.rpW.e.W m fh. City PrimarV BiKtIon to ^ hald Monday, March 3, haraby cartlly that the MW^p^Otlom ware alfload by at laait twanty-llva luallllad alactori avidancad by ;!irorot'".h;T;2?.ror'’rha7i.y'’'.”. Pwdlac, M'C!?'»S"dH4MI«IONtR DUtrIcI No. I Robon Bowen* _ . Thoma* Warran POwlar, Ir, Rollia t, Jona* lamual J. Whitar* Dlilrict No. I Allan J. Danham ' Robart C. Irwin Robarl W. Jockwig Phtllo R. lauar Nprtnan Wintord t. *Kort«n *' Oaoma N. Orba ---- M. Hudaon "■ “tllJ^lc. No, 5 paioart |. Burnall John A. Dugan Loy Li Ladlord Rotort R. Mckaavah. Cecil C. Mulllnlk John H. Rldgway Dlitricl No. 4 Pradtrick H. Baadia ChrUtOPhar C Hall Dick M Kirby Jack P. Pra*il watlay J. Wood OUtrIct No. 7 Elmar R. Ball*, Irj Robart A. Landry curtli L. Wabb immall Watitoum ^atad_ ihl* iith day of Pabruarv been reported, with about 10 per cent fatalities. AID arranged with Abbott Laboratories of Chicago to aii;-lift 116,480 liters of the saline solution to Viet Nam and the last of the six flights will leave Chicago Saturday. Other emergency shipments were sent from India, Japan, the Philippines, and Taiwan, AID said. plov OLOA S*^KBL.J|V ab. 13, 14, and 15, IH4 Efbard Is in Paris for Policy Talks PARIS (iW - West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard arrived today for two days of talks with President Charles de Gaulle on their differences about the Atlantic alliance, China policy and a European union. Their program provided for three private talks today a^ tomorrow. In addition, Uiero will be two or more full sessions to be attended by Premier Georges Pompidou, French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville, West German Foreign Minister Gorhnrd Schroeder and their top aides. The visit is one of the semiannual French-West German summit conferences provided for under the cooperation treaty of January 1963. k k k Erhard has met recently with President Johnson In Texas, and with British and Italian leaders. He has voiced support for a European political and economic union embracing Britain as well as the six continental states of the Common Mai> ket. OPPOSITION CLEAR De Gaulle made his opposition to this once again clear In a recent news conference statement, Ho favors political cooperation among the six Common Mtirket nations without any surrender of sovereignty. ★ ★ ★ Erhard and West Germany also want a strong, closely-knit NATO alliance against Communist aggression and a European union with strong commercial ties to the United States. In brief, they want the United States to stay In'Europe, e ★ 4t Do Gaulle wants a Europe In-crgaslngly Independent of the Unltqd States. .. th« Oakland County Coui. . Towar, 1200 North Talagraph Road, . ... flac, MIchIgdn, on Monday, tha 30th day of March, A.D., 1944, at tha opaning t* Court on that day at 1:30 p.m., or a. soon tharaattar as Counsal can ba haard. You Ara Further Notitlad that on said / .data tha patitlonar Intends to ask this ' Court to establish tha normal height level ot said lake at 910.40 feat al sea level and If you desire to op the aslabllshmant ot the level at ♦ feel above sea level you ihould th" there awaf and ehow -.......... ■ have, why: (a) The normal hgl Ha d lake should' (b) Why 910.40 feet should not ba tha normal height i gXJn ......... ' If p.m. «t tha New Bathal Baptist Church'. Interment In Oak Hill Cematary. Mrs. Ellsworth will lie In stato at the Prank Carruthara Funeral Home on Sunday, Fab. 14. oTlLicAN, PaBRUARY 13, 1944, TEREZIA (TOTH), 54 Sehaci Street; ego 71; dear mother ot DImllrle and Stephan G. Toth) also survived by six grandchildren. Prayers will be ottered at 7:30 Saturday and Suripav fventno at the VoorheeS'SIple Funeral Home. Funeral service will ba held Monday, Fab. 17 at 2 p.m. at St. Oeorge's Romanian Orthodox Church, with Rtv Father NIeholl Savutascu officiating. Intarmehl In Oak Hill Cematary. Mrs. dll-rllgan will lla In ifate at The Voorhaas-Sipla Funeral Home alter 7 p.m. Saturday. She will be taken to the church M^iv at It c.m, where she will lla In atalt until lima ot earvlee, Road, Citrkalont age 47i beloVM tarVMribVlv’fn ?im?ly)‘‘¥a^rtt lae and Mri. Ha^ (Jaanelte) Atkins) alio survlvad by sevarpl nieces and naphawa.. Funeral ser. vice will ba bald Saturdev/ February 15 al I p.m. at the Iharpe-Ooyalta Funeral Home with Rev. w. J. Teeuwlsien Jr. ottlciatint.. Interment In Lekevlew Cemetery. CigiTS ■ Jelher ol Mri. Robert (Rull.^ dear brother of Cherles A. Ci ■ISO lurvlved by seven ' children. Furterel service held MoiKlev, Feb. 17 at i p.m, « lhe C. J, Oodherdt Funeral »m* whh' bw. Jeme* MeCev ---- ling. Interment In Com- ; Cemetery, MrS;_^ Heyerl|r Accountant Elected to Head Alumni Club A certified public accountint In Pontiac, A. H. Magnus Jr„ la the newly elected presidept of the University xtf Michigan Alumni Club of Pontiac. Magnus, who lives at 3955 Brookslde In Blbomfleld Hills, nttended U. of M.’s W7th anniversary dinner In l^anslng yesterday., Ordinary windows of glrtss screen out most of the sun's ultraviolet rayS. CCMOVI wlll't W'-toIoaI ____Y ANN. 2^ ......... Street; ege 41) tolovtd wIft.W Oeorge Johnson) beleyed deugh-ter rt Mr. end Mrs. tSwerd M.. Cuvier) deer mother of Mrs. Olen Cite end Charles Johnipni v|> Funeral Hama attar 3 pJ . -BOX REPl JB8-At 18 a. m. today there were replies’ at The l*ro*s office In the follitwlng boxes: t, II, II, IL 88, M, 73, M. M* lit- -J ch4ln> tw). Road 1)--—- •••- * Reward S49-I14 LOifT BLACK ------ ... SMa In Walled Laka, contain* ' badly naatod dental apollanca. 477 i Pontiac Trail, Walled I aka. _ Reward.^_____ -...... ? ? ? By mlitaka, I placed one pair ol ladle*' black fur-loi^ bool* and loma school ■uppllat In tho wnmg ear that wai parked al the Airway Lanoa Bowling Allay on isrvKJiwMyri taachor. Any inmrmMkm m-garding lhatt llama will M ^alotully lodilvad at 473- No MottBr Whot th# Netd, 0 PrBss Wont Ad Is Always Availoblt to' Help You Fulfill It-ond FostI Just Dial FE 2-8181 BUILDING MATERIALS PLUMBING AND HEATING Salary plut <-- __ able to S*S>ht Mw.Trir^B.:srrr! aSAXm Ito/FB 4 3573. MEN THAT WILL , WORK WANTEOt 6 MEN TO START WORK JMMHMATELY IN fflnOODTNDOSTRY. ALL APPUCAIIONS GIVEN fQUAL CONSIDERATION.. EXCEUENT IMMEDIATE IN-COME FOR INDUSTRIOUS PEOPLE. OPPORTUNITY FOR EARLY PROMOTION. CALL MR. SMITH, 33fr043D-f0R^ INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. MKNSWBAR SALESMAN. STEAdV part time poalflon. Eves, and Sat-—days. Exporlenced parson pre- Monorch Men's Wear -- .Miracle MUa-ShoppInr Center janSMBAGBo A*AN f6B T5TTD NATIONAL CORTORATION .mAI immadlato wonlng tor 2 gMd mom If you qualify. OPtortonffiL 0100 to 0150 py wojto'Wiono (or appolntmant, FB S4113. __ , ii^lar faIt '»**■ atatlon attendant. 314 W. Waltom Apply bttwaen 11 o.m. and 2:30 ROUGH CARPENTERS WANTBd, yaar-amund work ter Iwlldor. Boau- W-Rlta Hema>, 473-1717.__ ---SALhSMBifWANTED . Salaiman naadad (or now wd uaad housak. Wida awaka man who want to meka abova. average Ineom. Expralancad full time men only. DON WHITEy INC. 2891 DIxIa Hwy. OR 44)494 salesman MtesmV^2m'''5SS[nB?®m tlac-Datroll arOa. rs opportunity to I sotllng, advance Ing tiraa and auto Joalora and com- ____ ____Jila in. pr/tparatiM r store managomant attar 2 to . vaars In ftiata asalgnments based on proven ptrformanco. Wo prefer applicants with a col-lego education but this Is not entiraly estantlel In our saleetton If you have aquivalant In work axptrlenea. Intarvl^ PrKto, Pabruoa_ from W a.m. To f p.m. at tha FIrestona Store, 140 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, Michigan. Real aitate Salatmen naadad by astabllihad Real Batata Firm. Call FE 54444 - Day Call FB S-4044 • Night John K. Irwin & Sons ___________Since 1925 STlEL-PLATE-FITTERS 50 Hours ARTCO. INC., LAKE ORION my 2-2431 All b;ne_f»;,__ti Lake Cleaners, 3534 BlUabath Laka 6hy eilAUBR aH6 FltOagf: tar, exparlancad, for quality Oa- M &rr«ardnTr: and home wnefs. Cell FB 4-33J7. -fxPililileiB-cSR WAlFTFSr^ 149 W. HURON______ ETtEMgRTIiiCEOmE^Alt WAtif- *^ha *»»il^H(^H|(#iplng 81 81 W. Huron ----- TiffOiOi TOOL MAKERS LONG PROGRAM, rLlNTY OF SOT'n.gW'-.hW'''^*' ALLIED WELDER CORP., n’ni'firrLgcKS wafT'OToHi: LODoa Infrbmway at how- ARP EXIT. Home Improvement Salesman TER makes II llacaitary to aM two Brw*a‘'a:-sssBar ino''matb^^ Bxeeltenl _ __ __, company banadls. Apply ptrionnal otllca. Otfica. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL _____ ... ...--- ..»c**sary, will train, must have high school adu-catlon and dependtbit car, age tool. Satary, no lelTlng. WrINi Pen-llac Frau Box 92. ^'TWiaTI ...................... $129.50 In Pontiac area Tor dapandabla married men under 45 with good car and honw phone. Our al man average |l2i weakly. 8119.58 guar-aniaad during training. Alee two gjrMbna opening* af 13 hourly. hxaS ti!iVf!l!rrnpr!!i?*rffnmt' *" atilidwii niaiuMr ki Prhre-ln ItO MHIlfHl ' tXf)BCt«d. Brldgaport Band, lathe hand, bench hand, S|.hoUr IWak, ilaady employ--ment. 1492 Roehajttr Road, Troy. SALisiineirWTfrt 6Fi-N — mind* and empty wallet*. _________ OR 3-1245___________ ■riLBPHtfNl SaLIS, Civic bfe-ganliatlon ticket* and banner*, commission paid dally. Call BM 3-2847 18 a.m.-4 p.m. TOOL BORING MILL OPERATOR; DeVLEiG OR LUCAS. WAITE'S Permanent position available as receiving clerk. Immediate diacoynl privileges and other benefftt. Apply 5th floor Employmont Ottlce. ixyatoeHere'-TTii light custom fabrication. Able to do own layout work. My-T-Veyor Corp., 1121 North Lapoor Rd., Dx-Mteh. experienced men (or torvico. Truck and tools (urnished. 482-1230, 8 a.m,-8p.m. WHY DRIVB TO OBTROITt Tool makers, tool room machine hand*. Long program, overtime. Will accept retirees and pert time help. Apply In .person. Jodo Industries, 44 tT Park, Pontiac. y5uno aaan t6 lIarn edtu- alon trade. Tool* turnlshed. Apply In person, sea Mr. Ooyon, Su-parlor Rambler, 850 Oakland. YOUNG MaIi, in 26'S, FOR Mft-manant position at Inside man In tior*. Knowladga ot oloctronici halMUl. Stato quslltlestlona and military itatui In reply to Box 87, Pontiac Praia. Il^|5 WyM Piii^ 7 Oratory and I______ ------ pratorrod, to aiiumo roiponilblllty. Smith. Mltialtalds, B)kiiY IITTBR WANTlb ’ Itl MV homo. FB 5-3225 attor I p.m. "BAiVBlftlh, ' I'lr plR WilK, Itva In. OR 3toi9. ________ BABY SITTBR TO LIVE IN, Bl2.S8 par weak to start, plus room and btord. FB 54874 between 9 and 5 p.m. any day. gAR^Aib. bfeb bEPbatUNitV tor right girl. Prefer age 25 to 45. Ortonvllia Holol, 9 mfiti north ot ClerkMon. Pleas# call Mr. Pace attar IS neon. NA 7-3931. eAirtTrRTTULrTiW'-iOTtm-anced only. LIboral co. banafit*. Apply In paraon Hughai-Hstchar-Suflerin, Pontiac Mall. cbuiiTiE"6TEL." NlAYTflnF^ lanllal. Steady. OuaTity dry ctaan-Ing plant. Douglas Cloanars, 134 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Curb WaCiir^sses t*T Tad's have openings lor youhd woman to strva atTcUMi wallraito*. Day -nO shin work avallgbta. Unlto'" DEPENDABLE BAB'rtSITTER It praferrad 5 dqy* with Sat. and Sun. off. Good pay, no houseworti, except; clean w attar yoortaH. inquire 7M Stanley. (2 blocks Off Niont- calm.) Prefer older woman. 3 chlldfon, 10 mo., 5 Si 7 yrl. CENTAL ASSSTANT RECEPTION. 1st. 21 to 30. intolllgont, neat, ro- llabla, accurate typist. Ex^ienw . dasirabla, not nocossary.- Orsyton-Plalns. 424.394B. - __________ Dining Room Waitresses Do you enloy meeting people and working with chlldrenf We are accepting applications for dining room waitresses for both day and night ahitt. Must ba 18 yer.rs ot *®*' Top earnings Paid vacation Insurance benefits Apply In porson Only. TED'S _________Bloomfield Hills_______ EXPERIENCED H 0 U S E KE E P-er under 45, live In, 5 children $30 e week. FE 8-3473. < _ EXPERIENCED MEDICAL^CJRE^ tarv-rec^lonlst.. F.E 4-**” EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS, IM Ix^RIEMcBD TELEPHONi sb-ncltors, a^ry and eommisaten.— FE 44451.Tall 10 to 5 p.m.____ FOOD AND COCKTAIL WAI^TRRESS. axparlenca necessary. Apply_ In person. Savoy Lounge, 130 S. Tele- RomI HOOSEkBgPER WANTED, MUST I. ...—— -»i n.. Infant, no r. Fltld- n, Sundays off. On* In .....-----Dlxle^ I- Plains. Full time nosiess. »ppiy In person affemoona. LADY FOR TELEPHONE WORK from our offics. Salary plus com-mission. FE 4-9943. LADIES FOR GENERAL HOUSE-work, live In, children O.K. FE 5-9545. have car and know Pontiac area. Call EM 3-2047 10 p.m.-4 p.m. AAATURE WOIMAN WITH LOtiAL retarancat to live In. Dri. family with 2 young children. Own quarters with TV. Call attor 4:M. FE 8-1308. ________________ m^dkAl office assistaWT, Bloomfield area. MA 44347 attar MibbLiB-AfiiD LADY TO BlY bit , Sunday mornlngt with elderly lady. Own transportation. References. UL 2-2M. MIODLEAOED WOIMAN TO CARE tor 3 children, live In, motherless home, more tor home than wages, non^rlnker. FE 4-9057 after 5 p.rq. FARt ilMB,_?^AYB: LIVfTitl or out. RE 84(84. --- SALES HELP NEEDED TOR.BAta * and Walter Delicatessen In Bloomfield Shopping Center, Maple Rd. at Telegr^h Rd. MA 4-9421. several women NEEDED FOR talaphona work tor local dry cleaner. Must have good speaking voles, guaranteed salary plus com- ! 3-7141. WSTERED Professional Nurses Pontiac Oanaral Hospital stall positions available. Minimum starting salary S410 per month. 40-Hour weak. Tima and Vi ovarllmo. shift differential tor evenings and nights. Liberal tringe baneflts. Apply Personnel Director, Samhola at Watt Huron.______________ "-Rntlt NEfBeD FOR-GERIATRIC -and rehabilitation nursing, 338-7153. TELEPHONE SURVEY WOMAN. Work from homo 4 hrt. d4y. Sal-ary. 342-1204. Mr. Karlin._________ WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Must ba II or over. Full or part-time. Meals furnished. Vacation with pay, life Insurance and hot- E" Illation baneflts. Apply al Big Driva-in, Telegraph end Huron *ts. Alao Dixie Hwy. and Silver Laka Rd., 9 till noon or 2 to WAITRESS WANTED, tvfeNINGS. Bob's Restaurant. Keego Harbor. 482-98S7.___________ ______ 'WAkT'B'b’^TfiTN5~g50M"''HgLP, call Devon Gables - Ml 4-4800. , WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWOKK and baby aitting, live In or own transportation. 332-9510.________ WOMAN COOK. AA RESTAURANT axparlenca. Apply cocktail loungs And restaurant. 15 Mila and Crooks, Clawson. WOMEN - IARN *25 SELLlNo tO bottles Watkins vanilla. FB 2 3053. " liiibffiAFr wANtiBH-Tvi m:-" ________FE 5-4725____________ WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK and baby sitting, rat., N, Pontiac Trail vicinity, 5 day WOMAN OVER iT^i^ARS FOR tales work. Part time only. St* Mrs. Billings at SIMMS BROS., 90 N. Saginaw SI. No phone calls KbIp Wawtfd EARN WHILB YOU LEARN Real Eststa cisttai now forming. MtOrk part or full time. Help how open 89 naw brick homai pro|Kt In Watartord. Alio In Ih* Ikke areas, ate. Phone FE 8-845*. EARN MOftE IN 1964 Opanlngs available tor 4 woman and man. 21 or over with a pleasant telephone voice to work In our olfic*. Good hotoe, guaranteed 8248 per month. Salary plui bonus and Incentive. Handicap no barrier. Our lucrative season Is now starling. Oat on tha BIO MONEY WAGON NOW I Apply 18 W. Hu-r^_at_ Satonaw, Room 319 BifAiniffl earning abova avaraga. FB 2-3851. HAif ■ bRlssiR WAHTlg.-ITM Rjarantaa tor itylltt. Mr. Thoihii' air Faihloni. FI 4-4383. “ leHbOL BUS bAIVCAI Part lima, man or women, Rocfi-ester schools. Apply school garag*, 3S0 S. LIvernoli or phone OL Sl^B ^f^BIRIlIl l-A $400 Month Guarantee Earn SS8 pan day or more si a property coniullsnt, tor a naw camantary In Rochsatar area. Must ba ilncarsly Intaraitad In larvl'ig people. Soma rallglout background nalplul. Call paraqnnal manager ba-twaan 114, 451-1S74. ■AbbRis*ivl"MAN' 6k w6^F Larto National Manufaelurlng and talas corporation, dasirai to hire • low Individuals In Pontiac and vicinllv to rapro*4f1t us In thair appro limo. DototMML 18 to ii hours par weak at inair qonvanl- ».S pfMMANiNT position qualified - M* EVELYN EDWARDS TELEPHONE FE 44)584 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY U, 1964 D—3 Imfnpdi^ai^Mh If IBM TRAINING l.Mm IBM, Keypunch or m chine operation and* wiring. 4 we 42, e. Nine Mile, Haiel Pailc 547^323 MEN WANT EDI AUTO MECHANICS Study at School or at Horn Phone PE A4S07 or WrIN SEMI OIESEU TRUCK bRIVgR training school. Write TRl------ M»33 LIvernols, Detroit. UN . Warlc WaiiM Matt #-1„CARP|NTRY KITCHENS, AD-ditlons. Recreation Rooms •" “* modeling. PE 5-4010 — "" iiiwBiing. re a-aoiu or OR 3.W1I). 1-A WALL WASHING. CARPETS machine cleaned7EE 4-1(177^ CABINET, ,PANELIN6~AN0 RE-modeling. Burt Murdock, PE 2-7M1. COLLEGE student 2 WOMEN WANT WALL mSHlNO ^ 2 WOMEN WAlit WALL WASHING and house cleaning. PE 4-SS43. babysitting wanted days PE 54)337. IRONINM^^^^TBO. IRONINGS. REASONABLE RATES. Crowfoot-Webster area. PE 4-2281. PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE ____________PE 2-I77S_______ Barintst Sarvlce 15 ELECTRIC A/IOTOR SERVICE-RE-palrlng and rewlndlnn. tii E. Pika. • Phot* PE 4-37BI Drt»«mak»Hfl B TalltriiiR 17 Incomt Tax Servlet ACCURATE EXPERIENCED W. R. BOLIN OPEN ALL YEAR 42 E. Pike______ Ph. 334-i33t ....________2»et. ' Bob's Von Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES ROBER^^^INs'^*%R 4-BT2 PataN^ g PteortiNaa 23 A-L;PAJNTLNGJiECORATlNG, REA-sonable — res., — commercial Pree estimates, 4024)420.___ pepeilng. Free ........ . - -PA«mNG,...P A P E R I N G, washing. Tupper,~m >7041. PAINTING - AVERAGE ROOMS, 035. 473.9217, PE 4-2074.__________ WALLPAPER REMOVED BY -‘"m, painting and decorating. Telayiii^ HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tube Tasting. Tramptrtntitn e modal cars. Wa wl M rM MOTOR SALES FREE TRANSPORTATION TO ST. Petersburg, Pla. for the driving of 1744 Chevy, between February 14-20th. References. MA 4-1292 or INSURANCE WanttdChildrtntoBoord28 CARE FOR CHILDRGN-4N~ -Jtsed home. Ret., 33A0474. bAY CARE OR BOARbiNG - UN-der 5 years, 533 N. Perry. Woattd HaoitMd Gotdt 29 I APARTMENT-SIZE OR ] or eleciric range. Also _____ drawers. J 0, L Mart. 473-1421. WlL or 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE or appliances wanted quIckW. Little Joe's Bargain House, FE 04190. » AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll ^ furniture, tools and appll------ OR 3-4447 or MEIrosa T-SISA CASH FOR FURNITURE Altb ‘earson's. FE 4-7441. -XFORD CO^UtilTY aQcTION. OA 0-2441. I AM INTERESTED IN OBTAIN-Ing a SO" used eleciric stove for summer cottage. 452-2730. USED OFFICE FURNITURE, Fills portable ty^iter and other bust-nets mach^ OR 34747 or Ml Waottd t» RboI 2-3-BEOROOM, NORTH END OF City, unfurnished. Call Mr. WIK Hams. FE 0-4057. _________ d Twp. preferably Elisabeth ----- Estates. By MarcK 1st. or 15th. 402-5494. Ref. FATHER AND DAUGHTER DESIRE - Jo rent apt, west of Johi-- about Tltofai^^^Cair SNIALL HOUSE NEAR PIERCE Junior High In Drayton Plains. OR 34725. WOMAN FOR COMPANION TO WOMAN TO SHARE APARTMENT ■ fxpenses, near Generil ‘ FE 4-47444 1 TO 50 lOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-ELS, FARMS,. BUSINESS PROP-iRTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. Urgantir need for Immediate ialel Warren Stout, Realtor 0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 n.ln, till I G SERVICE ALLGASH listings, no red tape, rnmi^^ Dally and St BUILDER CASH 48 HOURS ) CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 HELPi WE NEED USED HOMES-.....................- MICHAEL'S REALT WANTEb: 4, 5, AND 4 - ROOM homes. We can get cash for you. PAUU JONES REALTY FE 445SC Aluminum Windows ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS doors., Installad now at lowest prices by Superior. Coll FE 4:3177 Driviri' Training ACADEMY OF DRIVING Days or Evos. OR 4-0S40. llBctrical Contactors Arehury FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-V MM. WlU fInanca. B, Mimre Elec trie CO. FE >S4SI. SUPPLIES, SERVICB. INDOOR ringo. Frao Inst. Straight Arrow Arehory Center. 7S N. Paddock. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 DtXlO Hwy. OR >4595 Archituctural Dr^ip NEW HOUSE AND REMOOBLINO plani drawr^p $18. 363^. AsptiaH Paving CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-ing. FE >57S9. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 25 years ekptrltnca. 332-4975. PLAN NOW FOR THAT SPRING asphalt drivo, FE >2414. R. 0, SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding «td finishing. FB >0592, Bnt^ KAR-LIFB BATTERY CO. Oenarotors—Ragulatora-Startara BottsriEs $5.95 Exchonge 3377 W, Huron * P* >0155 FE >»^ Ckurago Doors , RasMantlal COmmarelal TEMCRAFT OVERHEAD DOOR 400 Oakland ' ' 33>3350 ■iuButy SpGclnlht CAROLYN NIL50N. FACE SPB-clallst. Stockholm graduate. Fact-lilting, contouring. Caraiyn Nllsoo cosmallcs roOulf In a younger you. Ml 4-7373, locomo Tox'Sofvico ALL WORKINO PEOPLES TAXES. S3 and up. J. Schlmka, OR >3943. ""IN'your'Home 6r 6pfice CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, 43>3247 Uysod Doildors ^ NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Homa, Garaga, Cabinefa, Additions. FHA TBRAir FE >4909. Bridul iurvlts ■ ^ PAULINE ALDER Member ot Jh* SellV- Wallace. BrI. del Consultonl. 375 N. Greilot. Ml. Clemens. HO>2375 Building Mad^xatiap Itiffiftr TALBOTT LUMBER t035 Oakland Ave. , FE 4,4995 Fret Kitchens, baths, racraatlon,, attICA houtt railing, alumlnuni iWIng ahd itorms. Tarmi. Ouhin Construcllbo FE >9132, _ . .. ' '‘MdDffRNnOi'TibH,, FHA tormi. Nq down, payman] Birnard ConStruoHon Co. . 333473I Molntonoiira Sorylco COMPLETE JANITORIAL SERVICE ResMentlkl — commerdal, Michigan Bide. Matntonanca PE >0400 Evoa. FExnn A > B MAlH'tixHAiiieB RasMantlal - Comi^rclal Complata Janitorial Service Ftoors - Windowa - Walla ■ Carpets Free estimates FE >4231 REMODEL YOUR HOME One contractor tor ovarylhlng. Addlllons-Oaraoat-Rac. rooms “"’f *fR:?t;ie«^ * NO MONBY DOWN Wa eonsolwala ali.your blM*'Info on* payment up, to 20 years to pky. C$11 now'^ter Irja, planning **Jghn J. Vermstt & Son 332-2962 Painting ond Pfcw»tiij| A-1 PAINTINO AND PAPER HANGING tHompwn^ pad dbcor*^ ting, 34 ya*ri exp. Raaa. Free a> Nmoteai' Ph. OL WBfS. C«r|WRffy ALL KINDS OF CARfrENTRY ^ OL 1-S35I , wall-wa4W6 - mTnC# W pairt. RaatoiMbl* pricos. FB >1401 attor 5. Ploiio Toolog Curntot Wurk . CdMENT WORK. COMMERCML or Hiildtnitol, 8P*«'Jl .WJpXf prlc*. OR >4)71 or OR >940$. Plostorliig Strvico Ei'isa"*- “lira ^OranmaUngy taikN«Rg PIdittwwl Afardtiool -^^ tvantn«8 - S8I*W BROWNIES HARDWARE . 9,2 jX“ • "“^•’“fTaSIO. REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV's 019.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3400 Elliabeth Lake FE 4-4945 Wallpaper Steamer 0 0 r sandars, polishers, ha iders, furnace vacuum claane kland Fuel 0, Paint, 434 ( ird Lake Ave. FE 54150. BIO BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE I ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Televilion, Rodio and Hi-Fi Service Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE - STUMP REMO TrlmmF .............— Bill's. trimming, Get our bid. 402-2410. General Tree Service Any site lob. FE 54994, 493-2997. '■■■T^SHTRSarfiiil' 'SIR'viti"'' NEED PRUNING? Fil|.lt trees or flowering s No# It the time to have It expertiV and reasonably. Hofiman. 343-3504. Tracking LibHT Mauling, oarages and basemantt cleaned. 4734043. OSFif an6 heavy tRuCkiNo, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-al Ond front end loading. FE >0403 Track Rental Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Durnp Trucks — Seml-Trallart Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 02 0. WOODWARD FE 44441 . FE 4-1442 Open bally Including Sunday EAKLES C ; tMBMAI UPHfllitiRlNfi 4499 W, WALTON BLVD. i=E S-B888 'il4iilR"4’''dLs6N ifpHbLifiiiNd FE 54092 Free Estimates FE H054 BLOOMFIBLD WALL CLEANBRO. Walls and windowt, Reas. Oatlslai lion guaranteed. PE 2-I431. Wfndtw Ser^ce DAVID HART WINDOW CLEAN Windows, floors, wails. Pulh surad. 3344092. furnace or fli^at*. OAKLA pui^,j^_PAlNT-3 Thomas TIZZY -.By Kate Qsann 3-BEDROOM FRAME HOUSE tO move. Near by Ml available. Obtain further Informmion at 379 E. Pike. 451-3040 after ' - HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 SEEbROtiM' CAPE COD. NSW -' "3 square feet. 2 baths, larg« LAFAYETTE STREET. 3 BIG 'ledrooms with room for 2 more m 3rd floor. M,500 with 1100 down. W. LLOYD MANCHESTER Realtor OR 3-1209 “You couldn’t have picked a better evening to go out need the money!’’ 36 GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call us today for quick tala and top market value. If It's real estate, yit can **"" V/HITE, INC. 2491 Dixie Hwy. __________Phone 474-0494_______. WE NEED Listings on homes. Have buyers wanting to buy on '—' —*—‘ with reasonable do« All locations. Call us. 1- AND 2 - ROOM EFFICIENCY on Pontiac Lake and Hlgh-I Rd. All utilities Included. Ph. I. Llley, 473.1190. 4160 Highland ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only. 102 Washington. MS. 33 2 ROOMS. 3344219 __________" CLARK 2 ROOMS, COUPLE OR Sll ... utilities furnished. 143 Augusta. 2 ROOMS, NEW, PRIVATE. COU-ple only. TVrrnferenca required. F E 4-4340. _______________ I ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come. $20 per wk. with $25 deposit. Inquire 273 Baldwin Ave. Phone 334-4054._______________ 3 ROOMS East Beverly. adults. 449 E. Menstleld. 3 ROOMS AND idNclean, for^uple or 3 NICE ROOMS ARolRySmes 4 Liberty / FE^-4( 3 ROOMS, P R I y A T E >r Mansflelr- ■— «— IIBATH, t V I cl 3-ROOM APARTMENT FOR ELD-etly couple, no children, no drinkers. All utilities. Loeatad downtown. $50 to right couple. 54 Pine 4 ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE. INTE--Bratoa, FE 4-4144. ATTRACTIVI >ROOM, UTILITIES and garage. FE 2-7394.______ BABY WELCbME, EXTRA CLEAN, 3-room modern. $22.50. Call FE BACHELOR, CARPETED, MA floor, nice, -- ■»«»-•••- I. PE 2-4374. CORNER UNION AND ELIZABETH LAKE r6. 3 rooms and bath, all utilities Included. $22 Mr week. “* '**" Eves. Tasmania. FE MA 4-1292 01 DELUXE kitchenette, I-BED-—m a^rtment. Utilities furn--.Jd. FE 5-2241 or FE 4«I244. dSi BilDROdM - Nbw FURNI-ture. $150 per month. Adults only, no pets. THE Fontainebleau WtXOM - ABOVE DAIRY BAR large rooms, $20 per week, a I ytlfllles Included. MA 4-1292 o ApartmEnti-Unturaiihed 38 3 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE A 3-Rb6M UPPER, $70. ~~ ____________FE 52930.______ refrigerators, garbage disposal, formica cupboards; bullf In China, Marbla window sills, hot water heat, plastered painted walls, oak f^rs, plenty of parking. An Acre Court Yard with heated Swimming Pi»l and shuffle board courts. Cer^ talnly an enloyabia place to live end play. Sorry, no children, no pels. Drive oui West Huron one block west of Elisabeth Lake Road, turn' right on Cass Lake Road to: The Fontainetleau Apartments OPEN 9 to 9 FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092 Alberta Apartments , 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY 290 N. Paddock FE 2-201 BLOSMFliLD. liiw" 1 AND 2 Bfl rooms. Range, refrigerator, a condlthmlng, Ir-— ---- h. 335-5 _^Mklng. F CONCORD PLACi BL»iLmi«u Immediate Occupancy 'The Ultimata in Private Living" One and 2 bedrooms r- patios — balconies ~ beam callings. Children bivHad. Naar churches, shopping, recreation. VS mile to Chrysler Freeway. 2 PURlilSHBD MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 Uocatod at Square Lake find Opdyke Roads brive out Woodward to Square Lake Rd. than east to OpdyRe Rood. Wi will 6a wait- GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. I 4434 Talegraph Road lilW DELUXE APARTMENTS Just reaching expiation, apart-monts now available. Have I bedroom, bolH-ln even and range, ratrlgaratort, garbage disposal; wall to wall carpeting, ample cloa-et space, tunny rooms, heated, parkihg. S12D and ttSS fnonthty. Couplai or adults only, C 11 r k Real Eitele, 3101 W. Huron, FE 3 rail, waterlord area. Apartmants-UafurnisliEd 38 MIXED 4 rooms and bath, heat furnished. 114 per week, FE 2-9I42. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS UNION COURT APARTMENT, 3- ............... furnir ■ •“ 5-7471. t Hbmsbi, farwitliEd 39 >BEDROOM 4-ROOM ON LAKE, lease only $100 nor month plus utintles- .FE 22044.?^ • >ROOM, >FAMILY, COMPLETELY -------- -------ties. Couple only r Fisher Body, a Court, S a.m. FF OAKLAND, Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA u ASSOCIATE BROKERS 144 Franklin Blvd. FE 8-9443 Wyman Lawla ____Manager ABOvR average SUMMER C'dT- S47 ORLANDO LAKE -OAULN - 491 HEIGHTS evarlooking lake,- I Rasp^lbfa tenants and^ejmslt. LI 1-192 2-BEOROOM,_^ T I L E_D jiaF Lake, OR Wl Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 WILY - 5 ROOMS, GAS ...Sa In, Adults. FE 2-7425. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, SOUTHEAST 2S37 CHRYSLER, NEAR WATKINS Lake Rd. and Pontiac Lake Rd. Nice clean, modern, 2-badroom home. Rent S40. References ar-' security deposit required. Open ti Inspection Sunday. BRoadway Contract Resident Man. 544 East Blvd. at Valei FE 4-7B33 CLEAN AND ID COZY 1-BEOR( flrapiace. 343-3072, b< Mixed NeiOhborhoOd IN PONTIAC 3 bedrooms, gas heat, low, rent, newly decorated, chll-- welcome, REAL VALUE 424W575. Rent Roums ROOM, CLOSEiTp PONTIAC H08-pifol. FE S-2077 after 5 p.m. ROOM XnD or board, 135W Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454, sleeFing rooms near fishEr ---- -35 St. Clair, FE 5-— SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOM FOR t««rh«rt or business woman. tdgas If desired., 31 4W p.m. only.______________________ Rooms With' Board ROOM - BOARD. FOR A Rant Stores 46 LEASE SIXTH* STORE, heal, ■ ■ "• -2-020. Rent Office Space 2950 SQUARE FEET WILL DIVIDE and or ranMxtal to suit cation In central business districl - only 40' from West Huron. Visual exposure to high perimeter, road traffic gives It greet pub- Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FB 5-S14I (Evenings Ml 7-327S) k GROUND-FLOOR PREStlOB l6- CATION for your of*....... - buslnoss. Bloomflold Fro# pavod parking, customers ai your doer. For In^ spoctlon contact Realtor Fartrhtea, 1050 W. Huron, Pontiac. Phone Ft 4- 25S1.______;______________ Niw, MObiii# iOiVfi 6F' dp- licet evarlookino lake, Taloartph Road. Contact Tom Batoman, FE 5- 7141. Sole Housf s 49 piece, dining'room, basemant, ample garden araa. All tor SI4.S00. WE'LL TRADE .... Auburn. Rd. to John R.; loH to 2749 John R. Watch tor OPEN signs. Nix ReaHy UL >2121 TURf Cooley Lake Rd. . HILLTOP REALTY 2-BEOROOM frame, CARPEieO living room, lorgo lot, cloto-OMTC. Nice buy. FB A500I. ^liswSrMriASiMrNfi^^ foncod corner tot. New vy-chr rage. Off Baldwin. FB 4-5S47. OIBidSK' "IBBWWiiiarW- 2^Iedr6om iRiex Living room, dining room, a drtam kitchen. 2 £*r haatad garag*. gat heal, tot 119 X 223. ONLY 110.950. NIWINGHAM REALTY carport. 115,300, 13,200 dovm wUI conantor irada- 474.I52S. >BirR6SM~H6MC~eAifFffTird and bulH-ln range, fenced-ln yard, 774 B. Beverly. l-BET6RbOM,.FULF"''BAflMfR'r. aluminum tiding. No down pay. meni on your lol. Fast pottaMlon. Full prlea 310.700 up. Can bulW on our tots with small down pay-manl. HACKETT REALTY, 77iO COOLEY LAKB 'RO., BM »»703. nk»lW60M"W6MriN'WNTIAC OA > - - iibh'ddM Hduie ofi loWfE Sole Heasts BEDROOM MODELS, nt, lake prlvitom — .......... 4.950. Taka lllu Lake Rd„ to N. Pine Grave, HIGHLAW0“ESTATES. >BEDRD0M brick ranch, full basement .B owner. After 4, p.m., OR >0191.- Ciudad. S1A950. Nelson Bldg., 7 ROOMS, 11 FE iFS43t.~ $53 A MONTH CLARKSTON _tMraom, oak ftoors, aai _ t^Wyrtoir p«» $7:950.-HILLTOP REALTY ~ New 3-Bedro6m Full Basement Nothing Down—$62 Mo. $350 DOWN .... Fenced back yard, rrth Sf., o« Joslyns . C. HAYDEN, Realtor 1-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) NELSON BLDG., CO. $1,000 to $1,500. Also top dolls for your home. W. B. .BASS AUBURN HEIGHTS rooms, nnodern bungalow, ca, 2 large tots with ber Y OWNER. LOVElY >BE0R00M home near Northern r - - • 311,950. 459 Markie. Off bV Owner, drayton plains >badroom, ■" 2-car garage, bullt-lq kitchen, gas beef, fireplace, new storms—' roof, on 2 corner landscaped $2,000 down lakos over land tract. FE 4-3104 after 5. Sat., anytime._________________________ 1524 atfar 5:30. Clearwater, Florida Custom built 3-badraom ranch wif many many extras. Trade for Fdf tlac-Watertord house or Incom ' property. Colored pictures In offici ADAMS REALTY. FE--------- Dlrec'ionsi' iosiyn 'Roail .. ridoe (2 miles beyond Expressway) JumS-'" Khool:..0'«>r.h NOTHING ...............- sessed homes. Mrs. Behrends. 424-9745. James Realty. GR 4-5444, FRANKLIN SOUTH BLVD. AREA City of Pontiac Why Rent? $47.50-MOVE IN NO OTHER COSTS NEW >BEDROOM HOME $55 MONTH xting taxat and Inaur Everyone Qualifies Whtows, DIvorteas, even pertoni with a credit problem Wall-to-Wall Carpeting DRAYTON AREA Parched on ISOxlSO* corner.'3 bedroom brick ranch. Easy clean floors. No stops to climb. Un floor heat, largo utility, pi street. Community water, ator sewers. $10,500, $350 now, $5 ... mo. plus tax and Ins. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. ---------- 4JI353, Eves: 40>0435. DRAYTON PLAINS AREA 4-room modem home, 3 rooms • bath up, 3 rooms down, tirapla wall to wall carpet, gas heat, t basement. Attached gai ------ ------- » SYLVAN SHORES WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL: 3 bedroom all brick .houje._ l,ak privllagas on Sylvan Lake. Faatui Ino wall-to-wall carpatlng In llvin room and hall, 2 tiraplacas, par alad racraatlon room, m ceramic baths plus a shower sfell In basement. 12x12 acreened-ln porch dining ‘ RAY O'NEIL, Realtor I PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 3-7103 MLS FE 5-4444 HAYDEN 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $10,500 to PER CENT DOWN cer gerege Family Room Includotf Gas ■ ‘ 3-Bedroom Ranch J. C. HAYDEIf Realtor * KIDDIES' DlLIGHf itMS to C 57.^ mo. citmb. ISO noWe 157. HAGSTROM REALTOR li*™*' 442-0435 _________OR .>4229. PRIVILEGES, viTlLLFAMS LAKE _______________ Lake Gardens. 2232 mars iarga tot, full basameni, * Mixed Neighborhood No down Faymant First mont Payments II WESTOWN REALTY 4S4 Irwin oft Bast Blvd. H743' atlarneons. LI 2-4477 Ivtt. mi')(Ed BARGAIN town .« no mprtgeo* c< edit to quality. WRIGHT 3S2 O^land Ava. . MODERN HOMES Moved to your tof, from $1.00i NoVwEST BLDG. MOVERS 22044 STBFHBNS HWY. HAZEL .fARK, MICH. 547-9546 ' OR 334-2240 FAIRMONT (CotonlaD-1.500 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, m beths, Immense activities er^, • compertmented main Odell 37 N. E. Blvd. at. A^miyn and^Ptke Sts.) LEsuE etSo'.^co. FE *41915 NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN ■ ■ i$6a ■ ■ per Mo.. 'Excluding taxes and Insurance tJSH.r_trode-ln plen- NO MONEY DOWN level cr ranch starter homes tour lot. Model open 1IM. G. flattley; bldr. J43-4981 Eva$. EM 3-0432 JfO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Full baseme kitchen and front, modal Blaine. Opat BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS _ FEI-2742, I:30to5p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI >7327 ONLY,$200 CASH- And you can own your own home. Payments less than rant on large lot KIX125'. Mixed ^^^|44eighborho6d 3-Bedroom nneyr tx dally I 3S.500, 3 $9,000, 3 $10,200, 3 OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 SHAWNEE LANE - NEW COLON-■ «ury In a nice Colonial with 4 ■■ ■ ■ Z. a, $71 Mo. in Thurs., i I., Sat., 9 tl 2Vy-car garage landscaped tot near me laxe. — Drive out to Jayno Heights. 2915 Shawnee Lena. Wa'il be happy to talk trade. Your host, Mr. Tony Eisala. FE 4-1704. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to 9 FE 3-7igi M.L.S. FE 4-1704 FREE Storms and Screens Installed, Including 2 Doors with purchase of any one of our 4 modal homes. / Prices start at $12,7^ $450 MOVES YOU INI Modal phOne 420-1545 this otter expires Fab. 15, 1944 Carlisle Bldg. Co. New 34 Bedroom Homes #asamanr, paved streal, large tots. Northern High and Hawthortr .school districts. MOVE IN NOW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding Taxes and Insurance ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Model Open Daily, Sunday 325 WEST YALE 2 Blocks Wost of Baldwin MICHAEL'S REALTY 33>7555 UN 2-2252 SYLVAN VILLAGE session. 442-3»T. lmnMl9[i ’.a.*;: SAUNDERS & WYATT' REALTY 74 AOBUfN _ PERFict" FOR SMALL FAAFILV Neal and clean, newly decorated, year-round log ‘— " This Is and wan ^le'^SJy.’l Full basemant Many tocattons Nothing Down-$62 Mo. Modal - 37 N.E. Blvd. Leslie Bldg. Co. _________FE 4JI9S5 / ' lie thTsV HumiDhries FE 2-9236 ■If no answer, call FE 2-5922 03 N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , 4-FAMILY INCOME CITY NORTH Clean 4-tamtly income. New in North Pontiac $00 DOWN LARGE >BEDROOM HOME $55 MONTH WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING FEATURING. GAS HEAT PERMANENT HOT WATER FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS ALUMINUM WINDOWS SBPART^TE DINING ROOM i Sc... 424JI575 IRWIN n. siding. B I, beautiful ‘■In range, L _ _ ^ itlached 2-car gerege and JOSLYN ARE,. ______________ galow with exceptionelly kitchen, carpeted living room DOCTOR'S CLINIC — Large tor's cimte with living qui for e Joroe^^ratton ^ c* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 9$ W. Walton FE >7$$3 HIITER UNION LAKE - 4-bodrooms bath, new Carpal, full basam. large tot, lake privllagas. $11,500, farms, or will Iroda for s:— home. I CITY OF PpNTIAC -r Nea Clean 5 rooms and bath, gas _ basemant, now 1V>cer garage, $4,- WBST BLOOMFIELD TWP. - Excellent >bedr— —- large kitchen end 0— "■■- «. fe.......... - _________ - techad 2car garage. There Is a bullljn kitchen and 1W baths and a beautiful location. $17:900. Willtake your home In trade. NEAR Union Lakt Vllloge. Flrtl lime Frushour Struble 3920 Elizabeth Lake Road Realtors ML5 FE $-4025__ 402-5493 . OFF JOSLYN BRAND NEW RANCHER -basanwni, oak floors, FULLY SULATEO, birch cupboards. NO MONEY DOWN BRAND NEW MODEL AVILABLE. THE BIO HOUSE. LarM 3 bad-»rooms, wolk-ln ctosats, rtmlly slia kitchen, FULLY INSULATED. F JOSLYN — Sat our modal faa-irlng large sliding glass door, lactous ctostls, birch cupboards, ULL^ mtULATBD, A BIO T. YOUNG-BILT HOMES MODELS OPEN l-S SATURDAY and SUNDAY TWIN LAKES VILLAGE - ouf-standing brick home 010,990 plua tof. Gracious sunken living room, family room with lirtplaca, 3 large bedrooms, a dream kitchen with bullMns, basamanf and 2-car ga- I.TurS’Kl.'^r'J homa. Drive out M-59 to Twin Lakos Village, turn toft to lakt, then right to modal. TRI-LEVEL - 3 BEDROOMS, car-pelad living room, 2-car garage, aluminum ildina, IW baihs and a tow, tow prka of Sil,4SS on your lot. Open 2-4 dally. Drive out U.S. 10 to M-15, righi to firsf sfraal, right to Sunnydaia, toff to model. DON WHITE. INC.. »S. -....... , contract II credit warrants -down. Call Ml 7-2174. WINtiRBAROATifr" LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Iarga tof. Beautiful bi------ ____ Owner aeya aacrifice for •''*«.rolf.y ■M >3103 Lovely Iarga li New 3 Bedroom Full Basement Nothing Down—$62 Mo. SMIlla BWrs^ rpRONT h6MB. i-room, f-room, walk-ouf basamanf, all I, has 2 firaplacas, aluminum iig. For year 'round anioymant, ana can't Da beat. $11,400, COMFORTABLB I ROOMB, suburban homa, clean and naal. Wall to Will carpeting, 2-oar garage, large JW acre tof. Idaal locaiton on l-TS. axiro largo tot, close to kI shopping. $9AoO, terms, CRAWFORD AGENCY M W. welton FB >t 409 B. FLINT " :...VALUE""'"“’“ Hdlng, •nd 9«i $97«0**See iriodayl ■ DON WHITE, INC. Dixie Hwy. — ‘ Templeton r ' 4-BBdrpom Ranch Modern brick. IW baths, tocatad on torn*, landscma^ tflftced tof. Neer fyjvan Snapnlng renter -Priced it $13,930. Let ui show you Mdeyi r K. L. TemplEton, Rtoltor THE LATEST in RANCH HOME LIVING BY NOIAN BUIIDIND CO. INDIANS WOOD MANOR OH KtNIC ICHOOLhOUSI l.Kt, , BANCH MODILS AVAIL-3 MILIS WEST OF CHRYSLER X-WAY ON WALTON BLVD. Optn Sot., Sun. 2-7 WtEkdoys by Appointment OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE IN CITY OF TROY 3-Bodroom Brick Ranch SI4.9M including tot. 3-Bidroom Tri-Lav*!, Garage, $I$,9M Including lot. ->Bedroonf SpM Wvel Ranch with Garage, SItJS* Ir ^ Open Sot., Sun. 1-7 WsEkdoys 3-7 SALES BY. G. E. .MacLeod 35 W. SQUARE LAKeIrD. MODEL . . . 879-0004 __ ^ ^ D*-4 THE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRtFARY 14, 1964 Safe NevMf SUBURBAN 1 ACRE overhang. S^bedroom walk-)o c ets, I’/k bath*, *'~ -....-ed «vall», . __ . cheerful kl space. Full basensem, water son- telling, ______ _______ ___________ er 100 feat fronfage, allaj( at ar. SOtOOd. SIvOOO dowK modemitad kitchen, separata tng room, nicely decorated. Close to St. Benedict's, city bus and Tel-Huron. W,50O. Terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE — ^O-BWrSELL^ TRADE _ 3101 W. HURON FE 3-7800 ■vbnlngs call FE S-3«f0 or OR 3-3301 ’ Meesee ' JOHNSON FAMILY, here Is a newly Otear-, ated home located across from St. Fred's School. First floor consists of 2 bedrooms, kitchen and living room, 3-room * apar'-* — nosy rented for MO ................ HAROLD 1R. FRANKS, REALTY 2503 Union Lake Road EM 3-3200__________ EM 3-710T honfe. North Side; FE 5-7700. SELL OR TRADE -bedroom modern In i ------- Ail large ro feAMPSEN-^’ FOUR BEDROOMS Older homa In ekcellent condition _____ Gat heat. Oak floors. Plastered walls. Interior needs painting. Priced at only $1,050 and will take car, hbusetraller, land contract, smaller home or good va-cant property at down payment. "Ask for Mr. Brown." TEN ACRES — With targe 7-room ■ mgelow. A real huv. Oak- fiDbrs. . /IfeerifaW ■75. Yes, we Hers Is one ri Only$144W. NlW TRI-LEVEL - Lovely 3-bed------- —'— •-— “-If of con- Ipcame propel priced to sail.. WEST SIDE, 5-room 2-sfory frame. a. bedrooms, full basement, gat fOmace, corner lot. ivs car garage, cash to mtge. Ml par month. A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 Itchen, IW baths. I heat, 2-car gaunt pofcfrlscaw In Pontiac North- ... _________ 21x18 ..... ...... 13x13 dining room, 12xl1'8" kitchen, plus breakfast nook and pantry, tunporch 31x13' basement, 3-car garage, famlli room. Only 815,350—Terms. CHAPEL HILLS In Bloomfield Twp. t-room trl-leve home- boHt In 1353. Three bed rooms, 1W ceramic tile baths, 25' living room, 18x3 kitchen, family room with fireplace gat heat, water softener, 2-ear garage. 150x150 lot. Avondale School dlstr' fared at $21,350 — Tirms or trade;^^ TEN ACRES — With almost new custom built Sfiedroom brick -rancher. Largp attached two car garage plastered end heated. Two planters. 1VS baths. Completely carpeted. Large fireplace. Well Insulated. Easy to heat. Low taxes and good protective restrictions. Schopr bus at door. Priced at only $28,500. Will trade. 15 minute drive from PontI----- ---- ... .j-ada. 15 ilac city Until LIST WITH US - We accept -ind In this way many sates hat would not otherwise. .... >:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Multiple Listing iarvica. ..........-..-..-............. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 503 Elizabeth Uke Road Ph. FE 8-3584 or FI 2-4110 KENT PERRY PARK - 3-bedroom, carpeted living room. Part basement gas heat. m vote beach, PullTfloa 017,330 CLAWSON, Oroom, 1%-story largo kitchen with otantv c boards, lull bath. 49 CARNIVAL "BUD" Room to Breathe In this gay, charming 2-badi brick ranch-style home will tached 2-car gsrage, large landscaped grouncTs; locate) Clarkifon, featuring carpatac . . Ing room and dining all, 2 lovely big badroomt, tile bath, —•'— kitchen, ' , spotle: with a Rent Been Raised Lately heat L— —. -------- __________ down, paymanta Ilka rant. Call with lagarats Ossamant, gas r. Only $1,000 Ike rant. Cr" “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 43 Mt. Clamant St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 NICHOLIE WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Thrae-bedroom bungalow. . Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility room. Carport, Gas HA heat. Vacant. About S2S0 movtt you In. WEST SUBURBAN Thrao-bodroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utlir-ty room. Carport. Oil HA heat. Vacant, newly dscoratad. About tSOO moves you In. IMMEDIATE — NORTH SIDE NORTH SUBURBAN j Thrsa-bsdroom bungaloW. Living and dining ares. Kitchen and utility, room. Alfachad garage, Vacant. BUYERS WAITING Bvai: call Mr. CASTELL FI 2-7173 NICHOLIE HARDER CO. 53% W, Huron $t. FE ANNETT Loke Privileges Cozy 2-badroom homa ... .. nail to both Elizabeth and Crilicant Lakes. Lot 100x144, I'/j-car garaga. $050 down on land contract. Vacant. Walled Lake Village 3 acres lust at Village limits. Ranch noma ' room, full matic heat. Spacious living I room with firiplica, formal dining room, dan, kitchen and dl- floor has c ----------- bath. Finished 3rd door for extra bedroom. Basament -Recreation room, auto. haal. Attached 2-car garage. S27, 500. Terms. J Acres-Milford Scenic, rolling , land only 1 mil# from city. Good 3-bad-room homa, barn with 34 other out-bulldingi. Stream through property, 5™* - ilblllty of making Only S43,SOO, terms. FE 8-0466 DORRIS FINANCIAL WORRIES ARE OViR, Invastlgata this sfala lamlly — homi now. Yearly net prolll 55,000 plus your own living paid lor. Immaculate *----- loceled In quiet rure, communuy. st>i. in.nxctad In 1343 and met all Priced af 113,350 Byyl^ek Tanner 'Sale Umd CMtnKte ^ Wanted Contracti4lll9. 60-A You flunked out! What Is duPont going to think? What is G.E. going tp think? What is I.B.M. going to think?' SaleHouiee ROYAL OAK, 4 ROOMS, MODERN. B. Sxeallant natghbortnod — and shopping clois. Saerl- MILLER LOTUS LAKE AREA. A neat 2-btd-— homa only s years old. Car-living room, large kitchen WEST SUBURBAN, priv. on Crst-cant lake, 2-badroom ranch homa with alum, siding only 4 years old. Carpeted living room, drapr' Ciudad,'nit ■ ■ ' enloy w 13,350 mt a. 013,35 LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA. An ol ar home In the pink of conditio 7 rooms and bath with 4 be rooms, separate dining room, ea To-ctean plastic tllaSTtltchan, bsi ment, gat heat. S3 750 with raaso able down paymant. Williom Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 470 W. Huron_________Open 3 to 3 .......... ELIZABETH LAKE Choice frontage on one of Oa County's finest beaches, wi__ lot, arts of custom homes — Priced af $13,500. Warren Stout Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE __HI14S_______________^_______^ FOR Special service and in-' lion on all lake property, ;r office. C. 0. 3ALES REALTOR _________ 15 mlnbfet to Pontiac, 5735. 53 down, M mo. OR 3-1235. BLOCH BROS.,4-4503. LOf ON UNION - STOTCHTlAKI, 51,150, farms. $1,300 cash. 874-1534. CAN aT“F RONT summer XOT-taos, near 1-75. 334-3114. Ner^ern Praparty S1-A KALKASKA 5-ACRB CAMPa SITE, wooded, SS35 with $25 down and 110 par month, Adams Realty, FE aS^ern home in AU GRkS, ••• h, t3,500. Low taxes. OR 3-3003. Loti - Acreage limits oH Baldwin. FE 4-0423. 4 ACRES Locsisd In city, of Pontiac, pavad itrasi Irontaga, Idaal Jor church or club ilia, tmsil builder. City )lng costs with natural baautltul kitchen 0 glass doors Mtlg 11x34, c< im 14x15.' 13) torlsbla living room family room. 1% ban,s, «mu up* hast. Located In top wost suburban area. PIELDSTONB CAPB cod HOME, ----with Plalditona fireplace, . . - ---------- lltfjl modernized kitchen, full • gereg*. ommunlly slarter young coupie. niuminum sioeo 4-room bungelow with lust enough stone trim to make this home one ol the sharpest on the block. Car-paled living room, oak floors, alr-t.o)idlllonad master bedroom, 3cer ^are^ and' solid paved drive. - EXCELLENT BUY. Is the only way to deKrlhe this 4 room home wllh- ^Wo^werd at Square Lake Roatj^ lake ~f^llTlt L6t 7fiT7wMKINS Lake, exeallant location, good shape. 14,500 with tornit. Al Pauly, Realtor ______.., PRICB kBDUCIO on thli coiy I-bedroom ranch. Spacious Igf In nics locallon with Tsks prlvUagei. Covarsid pello with privacy lanea. Large building at FSar af prt^rty tor sloraga. 11,410. Tarmi. ARE YOU LOOKING ' FOR ' Wuniry Mvlng with plenty of space lor he kiddles to run, yel with easy tceets te feat trensportellent Look w lurther. wp hsvs besutllul 10-icrii plots. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellisbeth Road multiple listing SERVICE m^dOpIn............... I 5 SATURDAY end SUNDAY SPACIOUS 1 > BEDROOM RANCH with temlly room, tlleched tier garage, else IW baths, lull base-manl and maple tloqis. Full price 115,t30 Including lol. Drive oul M't to Weldon Road Head, rl^l i« Cramlana, rlghl to Mobal. Open 3-4 ilac. This s-room, 3 story Irar homa Is In vary good shape a priced at only 17.350. 3 bedroon (3AYLORD CLARKSTON SCMOOLB - S-bed-room brick ranch In ravine sailing. 3-car garaga. large lol and privllagai on Walter's Lake Included. 013,500. Call FE 1-3433 or MY 21031, PERRY ACrA - This spacious hriek ranch has avarythlng •• Including sttarhad garage,. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, 1 tlraplacas, lovely tetreellon- ..... * large lot dr MY 1 31 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD tPE 1-3833 or MY 2-Mll ■ I w. Filnl Itraat LADD'S, INC. 3835 Lapeer Rd. (Parry M34) FE 5-3231 or OR 3-1331 altar Open Sunday:^ 13 to 8_ BIO LAKE"'RbAb' -~v.3 AC lust alt the Dlklo near I-Beautllul building spot -L- Pi lor quick sale. Call Orv Prol FE 3-7103. OL 1-0575. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 3-3 FE 3-7103 M.L.S. OL 1-0573 s aTrbs, 830 ISwKTHglTHi" BLOCH BROS. CORF- OH 3-1235. inwi' Wei' 'iuiLoiNV IffT :i and laptlc. $2156 cash. MA 5-3152 al BLOdMFIELD l-Squara Lake area - i''torVi,'’VleT Priced * rom 'S laiv lerrtti. " RUN-D'ONT WALK 40 SCENIC HOLLINO . ACRES, soma woods. S300 par acre. Near Orfonvilla. sitss. 10 NICE ACHES, eloea to Clarl«-ton and the ixprassway. I"“ tarmi. C. PAN6US, Realtor 411 Mill St. NA 7-1113 P6RYTO ITS. 151-3341 bat. 8 p.m. and S p.r Sale Parwe""' 14 American type farm noma plul tenant housa ~ In an altractiva tailing at and ol Iraa lined lane, one of tha batl’difry farms In Oakland County. PrasanI Income would makt a large pari of the paymanis -would make an Idaal estate for the protesiionat or execullva mon. 153,300, 33 per cent down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ' 1885 Olxia. Clarktion “ ---' ■^^lls. will handle - Oil,SOU down. I, Hale, Mich. Sah CMUaj 1 TO 50 LANO CONTRACTS OPPORTUNITY SHOP, ST, JAMES Church. 35$ W. Maple, Birmingham. Now •oeaptlng good »ring. clothtng for consignment. Open Tuas., Thura., Fri., Saf. Warren Stout, Realtor on your land eo^r^et. hrat or imail. Call Mr. Hllter, FE 1-0173. Brakar. 3880 Elizabeth Lake Read. “ UNION LAKE AREA ~ 2'A year, sold 13,300, balatiM S7, m Will t8kw$8,30e. MA 4-1133 Ol MA 4-3555 eves. ------ Sale Hawealioia 6ae^ 65 14 TO 44 HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC motors, U>35 and up. Half price 'nos'd! ill ____ wlttL^sugahy^. WholSssla prtcai on Oil household goods. J & L Mart, 4188 Oixis Highway, 873-142L Open 'til $. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren StouV Reoltor IW N. Opdytal Rd..... FJ 54185 APAR18AENT GAS RANGE, $15, )«lca plftform rocket; $13, TV stand S3, odd chairs S3, beds $5, sprliw bedrooms or llv-etaan guarantotd of furniture-- only $3.50 weak EZ TERMS — BUY—SELL—TRADE Tpen 'til 3 Mon. and FrI BARGAIN HOUSE CSSH For Land extract, equities or mrtgagas. Don't lose toat l»m* Small mortgags* ev)jllable. 5143 cass-Ellzabeth Read note secured Vy ^V^ Trailer Park. ord Prastnt JMiflM® $2f576 ft I/O ?5anth ^ off less Wan 3W yrs; Good discount. Call Mr. Wartan at 333-7IS7. Sale Farms MODERN COUNTRY HOME S nice bedrooms, l-csr garege end full basement plus fireplace, recreation room and fully carpalad. Outside — 4 large niapis trass, I apple trass. This -wUI be love at first sloht. The jrlca Is S17,50(!_ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU^ CA^ BORROW UP TO $T,000 Pontiac-Dreyt^^plalns-Utlea Welled Lake- " Sale Baiiweti ^ 57 2 STORES IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY 144)00 DOWN PAYMENT -INTERESTED PARTIES - CALL FE M102 FROM 13 133 FOOT FRONTAGE ON DIXIE HIGHWAY near Old Mill Tavern. Exeallant locatlan for Motel, Apartments, Restaurant, ate. Priced for quick sate. Mr. ProkKh. OL 1-0375. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor .530 PONTIAC LK. RO. OPEN 3-3 FE, 3-7103 AA.LjS. OL 1-0575 CLOSt-IN centrally located building sqltalba for warehouse or storage. 5,000 sq. ft. or more. Plenty of parking "brewer real estate FE 4-5181 Sale or ibccbaiiBi FOR SALE OR BID. SINGLE GA-raga. Inquire 854 Homestead Dr. Batora 1 p.m.___________ Business Oppartvnttiee 59 FOOD AUTOMAT Excellent man and wife ... taurant for lease net profits of t10,000 plus per year. With chance to double In future. Check REALTOR PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE' FE 4-3501 lY O'NEIL, Realtor _______ITIAC LK. RO. OPEN 3 to . FE 3-710$ M.L.S. OR 44427 iHTcom lellent li I. 0^ nt errgni MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS SEV-■ excellent Industrial Iocs"—-■ leasss and « 7301, ext. rangemont. aMa for ax' CaN Datr< It. M5 (toll nattorL-. Mower Sales and Service No. 2034. Good spot on Main hW-way In wall populated Xma. No “eSiad'&r%22. Whaal Horst and ‘Toro Irs^liat. All necessary tools and aqulpinant. Priced at $31,000 with $7,S00 doWn. Real astata Included. \ State Wide-^Lake Orion _ 1I» LAPEER RD. OA O-IMO OL 1-3803 APTBR 5 OR 3-7000 PACKAGE LIQUOR/ Opportunity to operate a pal medicine or party store. Ideal rangamant for a coupIS. Lease ... nice building. Plenty ol perking. For details call; BREWER REAL ESTATE FE 4-5181 PAClTASi LIQUOR STOTE” LCtANS^TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick fVleh) ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 . Is the number to call, v OAKLAND LOAN CO. 302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 3;30 to 5;30 - Sat. 3:30 to 1 LOANS S2S TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. ■" ». LAWRENCE FE 0441 MONEY TO LOAN WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Wt will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 64 Me HoasehaM Goods ppuancta, Hidown a second Ihanca. Furnishings, 2135 ............ ot Talagraph. ; REFRIGERATOR AND STOVE, $7$ _____ -^afl for'M3sr$3.« weekly. Pearson Furniture, 210 East Pike. FB 8-7111.________, ........ ....—J •loetrie rang# model (demonstrator $177. Terms, $2.50 per week. Scrstched floor model electric dryer, 2 hMts, S127. Terms, S2.00 per week. GOODYEAR STORE 30 E. CASS FE 5412* sacEificE. 53 SttUlkRd VAfttiS ) machine, mopern 1 ■ — - buttonholes, ov«r-y off Sccount In 3 1x12 LINBOLUM RUGSs V «-*» plastic tile .. 2 FOR IC TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA S3.35 ASPHALT TILE (RANOOMj 8e as. THE FLOOR SHOP ^IZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 44218 21-CUBIC-FOOT FREEIER, CHEST $14 ( 24038. Wa'iton, corner '6f Joslyn. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WA*ft FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L and S SALES. A little out of the wav but a iSpfe,nf'2ir‘kiOT^Aiig USW. visit our trade dept, for real bargains. . Wa buy, sail or trade. Coma out 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. ot Auburn Halghti on Auburn, M53, UL 24300, AUTOMATIC WHIRLPOOL. WASH- 3 ROOMS $319 8-plece nylon frieze living room, beautiful 8 place bedroom outfit, 5-pleco dinatto and nice rangqa and LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills 1)..- - monthly paymant. Quick larvica, with courteous exparlahcad counsellors. Credit Ufa Insurance avail able. Stop InJ»r Dhone FE 5-B121. HOME 8. AUTO LOAN CG. 2^. Perry St. — . —. ITEMS SOLD SEPARATELY , Plenty of factory seconds and used furniture. Lots of used ranges and rafrigarators, at bargain prices. EZ TERMS-BUY-SBLL-^TRADE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Open 'til 3 p.m. dally. Sat. 'Ill 8 1480 Baldwin at Walton FE 1-3831 AUTOMATIC OR WRINGER WASHERS, COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO ,214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $25 TO $1,880 AUTOS„ LIVESTOdi HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-7011 OL 14/31 PL 24518 PL 2-3510 "Friendly Service" OF PONTIAC SL-W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 8 ROOMS HOUSEHOLD FUR- Pl'ROXIAAATaLY 40 V A R D . rose balgt toll-wool , carpeting. Call MA 5-1437. A (iABINSt MObliL SINGER SBW- g real akeS 1 Chine. Dial ilg ' different decoretl xegger oretlvG PORCH FURNITURE, COT GLASS, mlsc ltemp. FB 2-3338. RimRWcHXlS; Family Hon Dixie Hwy., ( SPECfAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURN(TURE - Consists of: 2-plece living room suite with 2 step tables. I cocktail table and 2 labia !-btKa’bedroom suite with double dressai. chest, full size bad with innarspring mattrasi and box springs to match with 2 vanity lamps. 5-pleca dinette set, 4 chroma chairs, Formica top fable, 1 bookcase, V 3x13 ru8 Included. All for 8333, WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4N1 JOlfr -P'K& -....Pj 2-2t50. SPEED43UBEN WRillGER WASH- I. 1128 jioLID OAK TABLE, 8 CHAIRS, $45. Exc. condition. 812-8380. . $13.35 AND L, SWEET'S RADIO S. APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St._____334-5877 U4ED REFRIGERATOR WITH WASHING MACHINES, CONVBN-"—‘ automatic pump, $123.50 ‘“.50, scrotchod, no dr ~ place Kitchen lat, Formica top, $35.' WE take TRADE-INS. FAMILY, Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. WESTINGHOUSE WASHER) G E stove. Ilka new; walnut vanity with mirror; bathroom Mosaic . vanity table. Call aftOr 5, 882-0703. WES4'+NGH0U$X ELBCTRIC range, excellent condition. OR 3)5805 attar 4-p;mr- Nacchl-Eina. FE o-4$2i. BAXTER S. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. I Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 able pads, I Jacobson f Mortga^ Loans 62 /cash Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your,bll one paymant. No closing cosfs sn. Ilia Insurance Included on unpsk balance at NO EXTRA cost. , “----- ----- a convenient term *““■ In Person COAL STOVES, GAS AND, OIL heaters. Taylors, 802 Mt. Clemens, CEILING TILE ..........4c FT. UP PiBstIc Wall Tlla ........ 1c each Vinyl Floorliig 43e sq. yd. B&G Tlla FE 8-3357 1075 W. Huron COLONiXt POr NITURE, LAROI XV’.. ........... Family Acceptance Corp. QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 drBsser with mirror dlHl#-faroba, night stand, blue upholstered chair, red upholstarad choir, electric clothes dryer. EM 3-434S. eWiXEL DINING ROOM TABLtt with 8 chairs, axe. condition, 2 matching sectional chaIrO, 4 metal folding chairs, small Windsor chair 2 modern desk type chairs. AAA 8-3081. si'Niiiio.rn'M tAiLi,' i mm. EEiefRIC SINOfeR hewing a PARTY' STORE Main Street location. Vary a builnasB. 14,000 plus stock < Exceptional opportunity. wardI^ realty Xarjy^rjjnd hmch counter, j „ ...... Oil Co.. Sarvlea Station for formation on this monai -7rSffirnLfe-|®r.r natudnal BUSINESS BROKERS 1843 Orchard Lake FB 3-7841 cONfFiSLARB Quick sarvlea food on main highway. Minimum help. Good repeal plus Iranslant butinaia. Shows good MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. BATEMAN uslnaii, Fixtures. Iquipmant and II tor 133,100 with unbaitoViblt irmi. or TRADE'. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB * COAST-TO-COAIT TRAOBS TWO MODELS Immediate Possession 14 conal lots. rsx'Wl ♦ 140. Lako privilago* on Scho House Lake. . . , 6. f. McLeod 8. Co. 1734001 REEZER, UPRIGHT, LAST year's, 1343, models. Guaranteed lor 5 years, $23> value, 8153, scratched. No down payment. Michigan Fluorescent, 333 Orchard Lake. - 7 _____ FUL SIZE7 D'6'UBLf“0VEN'StOVE - Excellent condition. FE 3-0303 or 483-8105._________ FRlGl5ATRi“ ELECTirC STOVE, MORT(iAOE ONXdNB ACRE UP, Wlth» 150-fool frentage. No ep-prelsal foe. B. D\Charlr ' table Perm Loan' •••-"i .^.Talagraph. PE HOME OWNEilS CASH UNLIMITI Exclusive “—- homa. Pay Coniolldalq ....... paymant. And extra cash ll need soma. Call anytime, Big Construction Co. FB 3-7033. 0RtY Wool CiibpftTiTHo witH pad, 70 sq. yds. Mahogany i"-'— room table, 4 chairs, Ml 8-4773 new. Cheap. FE_ 4-1000. HOUSEHOLD ITBAAS 'l^Ob SALl, FE 4-7058 GUARANTEED USED SWEEPERS, 17.50 up. Wt BUY - SELL - TRADE Bamaa-Hargravas Hdwa. _____ 743 W. Huron REsTAlJFAitT'TiSu'ib'MIM'f, “Si ElKlrlc sign, soda fountain, formica lop counter, steam tal.... grill, hood and fan, 3 whole sinks and baskets, -Cory colfaa maker, Crosley refrigerator. Cocoa dlspan-sar, cash raglstar, Holpolnt deep fryer, malt mixer, chairs, aiooli and dishes. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 131 W. Walton PS 5-705) wxirii6~r-TikeRriietu6ib with Iraai, 10 mile radius of Pon-Ilac. raaaonebty pricad. Cash or swap. PE 14121. wilL FiTirV6ijirL‘6w l6T f6r anything ot value. PB 4-1435. WfUTRADOAUNT Nice large lot In clean quiet nal| berhood on the north tida - f **' WANTI-VACANT »cV?5i L^Vreiir'iiir inl llMhGit«r or rM. ntoit ' “ Sejie qj||llll| _________ ICkfK KiRSIAN......'iXmIi' coaT, lanaih, like new, iliw 14. OR 3- .. 'lAX'"'Xi'i^bNAL''WAR6RSii1 size 3-10. ^-1103. ipring end summer nuh'i lult. ^ 4^Mwtel_lent cNWllIbn. ‘ ‘ 0N0> COOOliHJdqa MWAi BOYS EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE Chest and dresser, wagon whaal style bad. S220. 333-7730.________ BUILT-IN TAPPAN OVaN, TUR-quolsa, exeallant condition, $30. FE 44535 otter 5 p.m. _____________ WKC SERVICE •' DEPT. 20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 We service what we sell ... Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Philco,'Magnavox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonographs KENMORB AUTOMATIC WASHER $30.00. Maytag wringer wishrr $35.00. FB 5-8371. forced 3-7854, WYMAN'S USE6 BARGAIN STORE _ AT OUR IS W. PIKE STORE ONLY 5 pc. dinette sat ....... S24.35 18" alsctric range ...... $23.35 Apt. size gat stova ..... $33.35 . living electric . $33.35 . $33.35 kitchen set, barrel back chairs, 65-A _____ 1135 W. Long Lake Rd, at Telegraph, , across from Devon Gablet. Fine antiques, primitives and Brle-A-Brac. Admission tree., Heated. Fab. 14, 15 and 18. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. HI-FI, TV ft Radloi ..(cellent condition. _____ 473-1558 attar 4 p.m. AMBT^ICWlVATbl^ftR^ft^^ . ord and play tape recorder, 8183,35. Wallon Television, 515 E. Wolton/ FE 2-335‘ ....."'Sf IMITED ....._______ ■ --- ...... every TV purchased, one 20 piece sal of Melmec dinntrwere. Pricot "*B. P.wiobRICH ‘TORS ID N. Perry __1 STEREO’ XmpLTPTIR, ALS0'“P/A tuner, exc. sound. Will dtmonsiratt -Mutt tell. MAylelr 8-2815. USED ‘3D|l1CH, ADMmAL fABLE Water SaHeiieri ~ WATER SOFTENER RINTAL. UN-Mmllad gellonegt, $3 per month, 4M^5010. Uhlvertel Soft Wfitar. Fi»r SA liticelimeeai Hr ....'Td.. R. S52-2444 -“-njXjriJlwT^TIi BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE KWY. DRAYTON PLAINS-673-9441 AND MATTRESSES-LAMPS AND TRESSES. . R-irt* A«B'“’4‘L»i'K'"'iieT(5iwri |»tfea tah^.^^^^ labia, mitcal- StII the Extro One With 0 Pontiac Prisi Want Adi ‘ PhQ6e 332-8181 l-bOOM combination winter space heater and summer air con-dllloner, Perfect for that added ‘lly room of bedroom. Buy now ..™ save 25 par cant. Phillips Pairolaum Co. 2835 Orchard J.aka Rd. 813-3000 T WEEK1)NLY Maionita Sala Standard ............ tl.80 -------- . ta.85 an .. 13.35 , ____ . . S3.45 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 4SS Baldwin FE 2-3543 wHiiL ""fRAEIiriXrki'"mi-box. 140. NA 7-3775. iXo ANb 5V3'TbAlLlAI) !' INCH Homallla gat drainage pump. 1125. Oil and fuel oil haateri for bulld-ari, for tala or rani. FB 14842. Cone's Ranlal, 8-ybaf cl li ANF'eHiypMrtfAM: Ilka new. 180. Play pan, II. 4 gj^ llrasMa chairs. It each. iM iiS'*T(TTR5m«rb«r - Exc. eondltloh HO MONEY DOWN __PE >747t “A Vdrentlne $pEclal~ Gift wrapped sinks, dlihwaihars PONTIAC KiT^?HtH ■ IPtCIALTIEI 317 Orchlird Lake Rd. machine. "Paihfen Dial" modal. Blond cabinet. .Take avar pay-manls of SS.W fP month tor I monihi or 141 cith baianqa. Unt-vartal Company. PE MIOS. lottlE Goi Initallatlon Two tSPpot/nd aylindari and ^ulpn^t^l^. Ofoal Pialni (*ai C PRKSS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1964 MfARMADUKE By Anderson & l.,eeining f Wonted Cori-Trucb CANOy^AND FffT D-.5 101 [Foreign Cart WOOD STORM , BLAYLOCK COAL & SUPPLY CO. SI Orehard Lake Ave. PE 3-7101 FLUORESCENT LIOHTS, IDEAL for l(ltehei»> (|;abinetsi -undar valances, workbenches, large 24" lights, $7.95 value, $3.95 - ....scratched. MlchtgSn FtuBrescenf, 393 Orchard Lake. - *' FORMICA COUNTER TOPS _ Expert Installation Free estimates - Fast Service Sheet Formica, metals, cements tor Do-lt-YourMlf Customers KITCHEN'INTFPIOOS -- .... . ,-u a real nice buy —Priced tor clearance. Mr. R. E. Steffens, FE 3-7168, Grlnnells HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPE-del $1.39 per “ ~ “ M-59 West. ___________________ IT'S TERRtFie THE WAY WE'RE selling Blue Lustre for clean i and upholstery. Rent electric sh -----r. $1. McCandless Carpets. MEATS AND GROCERIES natlDiially advertised saving up to 40%. i/gar, coffee, flour, ouiier, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit juices. Baby Food, 34 tor 99c Cut-Up Friers, 14c. a Lb. Dog Food, 12 tor S9c Free Home-Delivery Call tor tree catalog"e. We reserve the rights to limit quantity, call 647-1577. MOVING SALE sink rims $3.50, Delta Faucet . , hole $15.49, American made kitchen faucet $6.49. 21 x 32" sink $10.00, 21 X 24" sink $0.50. Curren' . tern formica $.58 sq. ft., . .. • vanity complete $42.40. Stainless stee hoods $33.00. 1'A" x 25" maple chopping block $5.50 a running tool. D & J CABINET SHOP , 1055 W. HURON 334-M26 AFTER 6 P.M. 343-3343 OIL FURNACE, OIL TANK, PIPES and controls, 95,000 BTU, like new. $150. F.O.B. my basement. 6e2-36l3. FREE, PLUMBING BARGAINS Standing toilet, $18.95; ___ heater, $49.95 ; 3-plece bath sets; $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95, shower stalls with trim, $32,95. 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 S, Saginaw, FE 5-2100. . RIDINiTMOWER, wXL TAKE, $85 Antique TV lamp, $5.95, Maple- Cn' China RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, $300, Electric sign, soda fountain 24' Formica-top counter, steam table, grill, hood and tan, 3 and baskets, Cory i_____ Crosley refrigerator, cocos er, cash register. Hot Poln. ..... fryer, malt mixer, chairs, stools and dishes. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 298 W. WALTON_____ _ FE 5-7051 rummagFsaLe and tnds of China, crystal. Id art glass store, antiques. , 10-7 p.m. dally. National China Co., 9330 S. Dixie Hwy. SALE.' USED' SVyEEPERST 'UP-rights, $7.50 up. Tanks, $14.95 up. Guaranteed. Barnes-Hargraves Hdwe. 742 W. Huron STALL SHOWERS, " complete with faucets and curtains, $i " ■■ $18.95. Mlchlgah Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. - 37_ ■..."the salvatTon army RED SHIELD STORE 118 W, LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet vour n; aothjng. Fun fALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and dows, 1025 Oakland Ave,. FE 4 . OsED 70,000 BTU GAS “OPACB healer, l year old, excellent condition, 363-4373, morning only, USEO^AiRTSMPRESSeft.'ilN'dLft face. $200. FE 2 6230. VARIYr"lE»5SJtAND BASIN SliT up, complete, $599*?^* .(oliali $l9.95$^as _automal|c water hel^ THOMAS “COLOR-GLOW' easiest to play, no lessons necessary when you own 0 THOAftAS COLOR-^OW Organ. May be seen ut WIEGAND MUSIC C0.V1-PANY, 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4924, Piono Tuning and Orgain Repair. PONTIArMALL Used Piano Clearance student upright, reg. $125, now $ 95 Cable Spinet, reg. $495, now $399 Leonard Console, reg. $595, $499. Vose Grand, reg. $495, now $599 Grinnell's Pontiac Mall 682-0422 LIKE NEW, LOWREY SPINlT Olf-gan with separate Leslie Speaker. Large savings for quick sale. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open every Mon. and F ’ EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY 4:ou r.m. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 Days Consignments Welcome 4)89 pixie Hwy.______.. OR 3-2717 SATURDAY 7:00 P.M. Hall's suction sale — February 15 -705 W. Clarkston Rd. ' ------ ion, 2-plece maple sofa. _ CO TV, Sllverfone 3-speed record AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS .na r. Hurm"(piin to loin one o> /ally Byan^jtxcltlng caravans). CENTURY - TRAVELMASTER MUSTANG-SAGE -top and Inspect our self-contained travel trailers. ■ ■ i acquaint your family wl tasure of travel traliering. EASY BANK RATES TOM STACHLER AND MOBILE SALES mattress, chest of _________ art' “ electric dryei. ... eludes 3-piece bedroom ___________ . spring and mattress, lamps of kinds, 3-piece end tables, iro.... platform rockers, boots, kerosene lamps, few antiques. Lots of n‘ and used Hems. Bob Dobson a Sam Proulx, Auctioneers. Consli ments accepted dally. Cali A S-1871 or MY-3-414T. - WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS, ""V and Used. Ph. EM 3-3581. OPEN ALL WEEK Our Travet Trailer win be heated ■" - W8«*ehd M your y tewing SUNDAY 2 P.M. CLEAN OUT-SALE—FEB. 16 Hell's Auction-705 WOst Clarkston Rd.. Lake Orion. Our first anniversary, everyone invited tor Cot- s north of Oxford, of horn; ' itiques ! ----- „m Proul). --------- Oxford Cornmunity Au^lom ^523 still on M24, now GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN ONLY USED GRAND VOSS .......... $5- GRAND STARR ........ $395 GRAND HARRINTON ..... GRAND KIMBALL ....... , "ted upright — Twenty to oose from, $49.00 eech. 0th-s In good condition, only t Grinnell's Downtown Store 27 S. Sa WBDblNG ANNbUNCiAAlNYf^AY discount prices. Forbes Printing end Office Supply. 4500 0 ' - ' -Hwy., next to Ponllac 5 Hand Toois-Machin«ry AIR COMPRESSORS EM*’*3*4!23'^''^**' LiKI NiW", >LaCK s ' bISCKBR - power hand saw and bench, $55. OH 3-7435. to HiOH ■ (i'iODER r 1 YaBLI SAW, 1 swTng cut-off saw, 1 OeWall radial, rnlsdktlaneous blades. 387 N. “ naidson l -'— Camarai •tirvlca COMPLETE POLAROID Ml No, 800 Land Camera outlll Flesh gun with battery Bounce-flash bracket lor Hi XAMrawatl light meter Wlnk-llghl Iwllh betlery) and filler for converting ASA 3000 lo ASA 200 Deluxe all leather Polarlod w,.dlfloS, A..—. -- sold separately. $100.00 for complete oufllt. Call 682-2879 between 4:30 prfst. and 8;00 p.m. «6vi«"CamIR/$: 61'JUj 8 toM with 3 P I. 9 lenses. FE_.4M70. 6mBoa j; 8*00. C^Ji^evwInjs,* LI 6 8lft. U$« Fast-Acting Ptess Want Ads Just Dail 332-8181 ' NEW 55X30-INCH ART METAL typewriter desk, gray. Regular 8258.50, now $199.95,, GENERAL PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY, 17 W. Lawrence SI, Stort Equipment 73 ^ting ppod»............. APACHE CAMP TRAILER, A F new 1963 models letl el big S a.m. to 6 o,m„ Apache I tory home town dealer, B coLlER, I mile east ol Lot on M-21. APACHE TRAILERS AMrSe He__________ _______ COLLER, Lapeer, Michigan. OUnI - BUY - SBll - tRAbt -- Repair. Burr-Shell, Telegraph Rd. el Edna Ave. FE 2-4708. WINCHeStlR 94, 30 30, NEW. 155. 363 2530 alter 6 p.m. Sand-Grovnl-DIrt PIT GRAVEL, CLAV; 76 SAND AND Morriion, OL 2-^. h6NTiAe“LAKi^rui^ phwe^ Wood-^l-CaktFutl AGED WOOD, ALSO JL/SB, 87 Pick up or deliver. FE sI’S!. AiTS TanSIcaPTno "WOO^ kinds, tree removal. We deliver. FE 4 4221 or FE 4-02M. - SEAS6NE6 "TrjRlFLACr~W<»5, 33I-029I. A. H. Coulter. WANTED T6 EUV - lAw'tbftt 6R slendihg log lirnber. 674-I2H, PEti-HuMing D^i 79 I AKC GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED pointer, female, 6 mo., S35. 334 1105. I TOY ■YiRRjER,,V'|20; ‘CHiHU/5-hue, 829825 eech, 'NA 7-2931. SATURDAY, FEB. 15, BEGINNING at 12:30 p.m. Sale at Wright Sheet Metal Co. (worm air heating) 5904 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. Illness forces sale — complete metal shop. , Power equipment tools, as 0' folding brake, » guage; Fleger Pittsburg Machine; -------- 36" sq. shears, folders, drill press, .Dayton porti_.. compresser; Dayton Arc Welder; Burring end edging machines. Plus much more; Luxeire Heating Furnaces; Large Inventory of hr-* Ing supplies. Store shelving,.. _____ Office Equipment; Auctioneer Phone Flint CE . SATURDAjY FEBRUARV 15, AT" Bell , (arm machinery, auction, lo-i.aicd 5 miles south ‘ —--M-24 to Sutton Rd. 1962 .Cunningham Hay Conditioner, New Ide* 7' Power Take Oft Chelmers Chopper ,---- «r, two good dark .........3, prop., Buc HIckmotf Auctioneer. OA S-21S9, and Allis Chalmers wagons. Plus many _______ term tools. Metemora Bank _ ______________________ BROWN AND WHITE PONIES, nale, 4 years old, SIOO. Female I years old In tMl, SI50, FE 4^7 G()LDEN..SORRELL ~4-YEAR-OlD ig with I I. Call e Hbk'SES~BbARDlBj $35 MON WIxom Road Trellering servi— to new boarders. Insulated bar Cl«6n, dedply bedded box stalls. Best hay led end plenty, docked dally._MA 6-5378. IEW RI b IN G 'sf AB L E, 13456" NEAL Davlsburg, 434-494L C " * -- *...-.tibn DUE TO EXTENUATING CIRCUM-stances we will be closed until March 20. t Jacobsen Trailer Sales SALE ~ SALE "Rental Units" Right Campers, Wolverine and Winnebago Pickup Campers, Trallblazer Travel Trailers. F. E. HOWLAND 32S5 Dixie Hwy,__________OR 3-1456 FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STRE,YMIINES 1 Special On 22' FANS end FRANKLINS See Jack Holly Travel Couch 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 trailer SALES AND RENTAL New-Used 3200 $. Rochester Rd. GOODELL UL 2-4550 14-FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER, EX-eellent condition, $900, MA 4-4386. 1959 DETROITER, 2 BEDRSoMS, 8x40 ft. Good condition. MA 6-1^. 1960 50X10 3-BEDROOM MOBILE $3,395. 335-5942. 1-BEOROOM TRAILER, osonable, deposit required. In person at Lot 17, Walled r Perk, Ideated 2 miles from WIxom on Pontiac Trel DETROITER AND PONTIAC' '63 Model Clearance All must go regardless of cost. 24.000- --------- ..jnsmission :built $24.95 plus parts. Open days 8-8, Free towing. BEAR ENGINE REBUILDERS 18725 JOHN R 892-2477 Open House February 15 Free movies of motorcycles races. Free coffee and doughnuts. Gifts for everyone. Saturday, 10 a.m. - ANDERSON SALES S, SERVICE WANTED: 195M943 CARS Ellsworth a 5-1400 ALWAYS BUYING AND MyTSig MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CAKS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM ° CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. ' "--- Ml 7-8214 M(ScM Motor Sales “Since. 1945" We want sf)arp 4ate models w, prices paid »7 rJEW“ FIAT SPYDER 1500 ROADSTER Test drive today. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. ____FE 5-9421_ ' 1957 VW CONVERTIBL'E"; WSTOHrA 1933'Ford pickup. MA 4-3571. VW", ^jSHARP, FIRST $650 ..„.JMA 3,500 m 9"^*Lk1v nice. FE 2-4105. tWAGEN BUS, R E A I 961 VOLKSWAGEN ObODCON-dl^. $14)75. Cell after 4:40. FE 1963 Forci %-Ton iPickup OAKLAND Ghrysler-Plymouth :24 Oakland . PJlonfi 335:9436_ 943 f'ORD "PICKUP Vs~T(JN,' WiYli tong box, heater, like new throughout. 16,000 miles. $1,495. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, QL 1-9711. 3MC f’/J TON""wSBCKtek, ATTON power equipment, gMC V4 ton 4-wheel driver wrecker. MX 3-1388 petore 5 p.m. 1948 "jeep, NEW MOTOR, HAS winch, allechment tor snow'blade. FE J-564^^one'8 Rental._ Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS _________^FE 19^485 _ ^_ f962 WILLYS JEEP BIRMINGHAM IMPORTS FISCHER 515 S. Woodward Renault "Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of PHtOTend ^_EE.i:lS(U_ OAKLAND Liquidation Lot WHERE THE CARS ARE BOU(3HT FOR "NOTHING DOWN." SEE US TODAY AT LIQUIDATION LOT 150 S. SAGINAW- 333-4071 1957 ' BUitiK ■s'"pecTa1 har dYop. Very nice. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, 1953 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, S175. Al's Marathon, 125 Oakland — B;y225. ______________ 1954 .CHEVY 4K:YL., 2-0OOOR >11$. Extf CO.y 1 I. radio, heater, white-‘ V Only $895. Eaw ''N CHEVROLET BlRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735._______ 1958" CHEVY 4, 2-OOOR, STANDARD .shift, very nice, FE 3-7542, H. Riggins Dealer. - "wE finaITce NO CREDIT - WEAK CRED1T-Over 106 '59s lhru#44s to choose from. All makes add models. All carry full 5-year warranty. $50 or old car down. CalT Credit Manager, Mr. Hill, 335-9436. Oakland Ghrysler-Plymouth, ____ t'958 CHEVROLET BEL AI'R CLUB SEDAN, AUTO. TRANSAltlSSION, -RADIO...HEATER, WHITEWALL T.IRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON- 1 CHEVY. STICK, 327 ENGINE UL 2-5608 _ 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-bOOR '-Hop. All power. Full price LUCKY AUTO "sales ''Pontiac'S Discount 4.ot" ■ ■ Saginaw____ FB A-t2U 1960 CORVAIR 700, 2-OOOR, POW- ergllde, radio. Very good condition. 625-2868. _______. 196.1 CHEVROLirTElTlimTDOSR sedan. V-8 engine, Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Light blue finish. Only $1,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 $. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1961 IMPALA 2-OOOR HARDTOPe white with red trim, $1,450. UL 2-3319. 1961 CORVAIR, VERY GOOD CON- CHEVY PARKWOOD w. 6-pessenger, 6-cyl., sten-mlsslon, and Is reel nice I See II - $1,345. Homer Hight . PONTIAC--BUICK-CHEVROLET 1961 > CHEVY IMPALA 4-OOOR hardtop, V-8, automatic Irensmis-eion', new snow tires, 33,000 miles, black, extra sharp. $1,495. 2jU4 Middle Belt Rd. 482-2213. CHEVY GREENBRIER 14 „.jgon, radio, m»TTq-tr4.---------- —.; sharp .Tid_and..whlt*. harinonizino Interior. This jir'j-yqurwerrenty. Your old car own. 36 mos. on balance. FULL PRICE $1695 OAKLAND XhAySLER - PLYMOUTH I Oakland Phone 335-9434 New ipid UMd Care_ 106 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^OOOR 19»-CHEVROtEt Beautiful • ------ - trahdT« Autobahn Motorsrinc. 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 FE 4- d controls, exc. c SW THE NEW 1964 DORSETTS AND THOMPSONS - Here Now on Display -JOHNSON MOTORS end BOATS PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW March 2 - March 7lh Paul A. Young, Inc. 4030 Dixie Drayton Plaint motors., Open 9 ____Call 682-3660. SPRING LAYAWAY Sea-Ray—Thompson-Slnrcrell MFG—Johnson Mofori Easy lo Find, Pleasant to Deal With-- PINTER'S MARINE "Where Service Counts" . 1370 Opdyke near I 75 FE 4 0924 used" 14 "ybOT LONE "ifAR ALU-mlnum run a bout. A reel buy el $295. Big discounts on remaining 1963 40 h.o. Evlnriidei. Take M-59 to w. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd L.*ll end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES el TlPSICO LAKE. Phone MAin 9-21/9. ' STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS- TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices illll In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1*99 $. Telegraph ■332 8033 Wanted Cart-Trucks 101 AVERILL'S 100 late models "Cheek the rest but gel Ihe besi" el AVERILL'S 'E 2 987$ 2020 Dixie FF4M96 LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cart 2023 Dixie Hwy. we ^y wre b4KeuM MansIieM AUTO SALES are you rOVINO A ■f4«W OR COURTESY CAR? we WILL BUY VOUR LATE MOOil CAR WB .PAV MORE, 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 $25 MORE j BIDS WANTED 1962 GMC UX 3508 197" Wheelbase 18' Van Body 124" CA Truck may be Inspected belwee 9:30 em, and 9 pm. dally, lubm wrlllen bids le allenllon ol M, Louch^l, Optrallons Manager at e< Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall 682-4940 Auto Jnturance 10/ ARB YOU TIRED OF OUi.1 ANI ‘ * ---------- - ‘ 'IF__________ AtTNA AUTD-tMTE-A. prelection at Ipw-coil v9lth one Ihe world's largest Insurance cor J*"'bRUMMETT AGENCY TSSfXNec-Housi insurance i ■ ef cent «e Agency. E Valiants. All r Full 5-yeer warranty, $w or oio car down. No epplicjtion rejected. Call credit manager, Mr. HIM, 335-9436 tor Immediate delivery. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth. l9M"'BTJick'Ll3A»'Ri 4"" -"’15(5(5^ hardtop. Power brakes and steering, plus 17 other factory options. Low mileage, excellent condition, private owner, $2,595. 482-2303. _ "CADILLAC 'S^ Clean, one owner, low mileage. ‘II power eqi flclng lor $2, or Miet high gree Cie’ Highwa Call now ‘ FE 4 3535 trank A. Anderson Agency 1044 Joslyn Fonllec For^i^ii Cars 105 H60 StMCA rOOOM HAI^DTOP. RA Patterson Chrysler .Plymouth lOdI N, Mein Street ROCHESTER Ot 18519 19*1^ ANDL^IA ^ BXCiUENT ^OH- 1961 ¥ E N A Ul T“ 6/iU pH in E" BE A (j- SURPLUS MOTORS I Saginqw I E • To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trad# Use Pontioc Prssi ' WANT ADS 1959 CADILLAC SEDAN. A REAL buy. 11595 WILSON pontiac-cadiLlac 1358 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC , MIchtQfln' * 1350 N. Woodwiirc WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 'Vmln iian''^Ml''hl n LET'S GET ACQUAINTED BE happy WITH VILLAGE RAMBLER FABUlOUt BELOW COST: DEALS I BRAND NEW 1963 TOP OF THE LINE RAMBLER Ambassador V-8 Power iteerlng, power brakes, radio, heallr. Individual reclining teals, whilewells. turn Indicdtors, chrome wheel ceps. LIQMT PACK-AOE (Reck up lights, Courlety, trunk, glove comperlrhenl, from end reerl VISIBIllTY GROUP (verlible speed wlgeri, wethers, oultirtt mirror. Inside mirror end ""IT,998.90 CLASSICS . $1,597.27 AMERICAN $1,499 86 month lectory wtrrenly VILLAGE RAMBLER ' PATTERSON OF ROCHESTER TOP QUALITY USED CARS 1961 VALIANT 1962 CORVAIR 2-Ooor. Automelle, radio, heeler, one owner, low mneoe. Red finish. "700" 4-Door. Automatic, heater (ind whitewalle. Mint green. $1195 $1295 I960 OLDS I960 DODGE Super '88" 2-Ooor Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. 9-Pastenger Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and $1395 $1095 ,1959 CHRYSLER N«w Yorker 4-Door. AutoQloflCe I960 CHEVY 2-Door, ^cylinder, utMcj/'j 1 brikti and whitowalli. $1195 $995 , 1963 T-BIRD I960 DODGE 3-Ooor Hardtop, Automatic* radio* haatar and VYhitawallt. Light biut. $3195 $995 1959 PLYMOUTH 1962 FALCON Belvedere 2-Ooar. , Automatic, radio, healer and whitewalls. Low 2 0oor, stick, radio, haalar and whitewalls. Fawn beige. ""$495 $1095 I960 VALIANT 1961 DODGE 4 Door ^ Auto^ellC.^ l^h***' healer Vhllewalit, end while $895 $995.. 1961 FALCON 1961 PONTIAC Deluxe 4 0oor Wagdn. Automatic, redto heater end whilewellt. $1295 $1095 I960 DODGE 1961 PLYMOUTH 4 Dtjor^ Vcvjjnti*'r.^ ^’**’*'^ $895 ■ $795 1961 DODGE I960 VALIANT 1 eneer 2 Door with eulomelit, radio, healer, whilewellt end e red qnd while llnish. 4Door Aulomelto radio, heater end whilewellt. Extra nice. $795 ■ $895 ' ' mmmm OF , ■ ROCHESTER Chryslor Plymouth Imperial ValiflitU 651 8558 1001 N. MAIN 7554360 . p' ' ■ ' ■ !■ - V r- .... ^ r ,r. ^ TIIK PONTIAC PUKSS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY^ 14, 1961 New oM Con 106 Now mO UnO Cora 106 IMl CHEVY JMPAJ^ J=DOO R: ----LET MB BE YOOft * VALENTIME- -1 Pontiac Catalina 2-door° hard- Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-tWMIANT finish, sieas. FAlrlan# d^door, stick (. U Chevrolet Bel 'EVERYTHING IS SPECIAL'! m. clMlIng. the big 375 h.p, engine, heavy duty susjianslort and brakes. OAKLAND 13 Ford Galaxle 500) J-door hardtop, double power, 52355. ■ 1552 Pontiac 4^r sedan, “ steering, - glass. Oil . ■ ' ■ r hardtop, -------------30wer, 52W5. I»53 Ford Falrlane 2door hardtop, FULL PRICE $2295 OAKLAND OAKLAND SAVE - SAVE - SAVE 1963 Pontiacs Only " “ ‘ $i:795 YES, THAT'S RIGHT - SEEING IS BELIEVING - NO STRINGS ATTACHED — THEY ARE OAKLAND COUNTY CARS AND CARRY A ONE-YEAR WARRANTY - YOUR CHOICE OP COLORS -BETTER HURRYI I»62 CORVAIR MONZA, -matic transmission, radio, whitewalls. UiCe aqua *>" matching trim. Most 3 ppiNmc CATALINA 3-Door Ing, Hydramatic, radio, whitewalls. 5,700 gua ' Nice — tWI BUICK SPECIAL Wl r"he% »S^p5^'fal%ilE 4*^ PONTIAC BOftNEVILLi Hardtop. Power steering airf brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heaT or, wnlt^aili, BaaulituI vmita finish with saddle irlm. I^iwnar new car trade-in. Drives out Ilka new. .:.............;.:.S13»S Has PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Power ileerlng and brakes. Hydramatic, radio, hash or, whitewalls. Yes, Sir, she's new Inside and out. Thero's nothing Ilka going first class . 5I55S mission. 4-wheel dri heater. 161 guaranh miles. Yes folks, It's car warranty Is '■ Sava a bundle 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, neater, whitewalls, pelleve It or not, only 4,300 actual mllas. Yes folks, that's right-lust Ilk* buying a new one. With a new car warranty ........... 525*5 1*42 CORVAIR WAOON, "700" series. Family special wllh the big car ride. Most economical and the price Is right 512*5 t*42 PONTIAC STAR-CHIEP 4-Door. Power steering artd brakes, Hydramatic, 1*42 BUICK USABRB Hardtop. Power staaring and brakds. Dynatlow, radio, neater, whitewalls, Nice "' ■ 1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-“ * Hardtop. Power steering, *ir, whiil..!. me Black n. Extra 1*<2 FALCON 2-Ooor, Beautiful blue fjnlih. Most aconomlcal and hard to tell tram a new one. Only ...•;..................511*5 m», PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop, Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Yes folks, that's right, I said BONNEVILLE. There'- ...........' - not many around so urry. Locally owned and 1*41 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Dopr Hardtop, Power steering B.rr'Sfr^t.wte*'"sl'flr/11Si “-Tsh with malchino Guarantead actual miles. .518*5 1*41 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-Door Hardtop. Factory alr-condl-ll^nM PP'f'kT ' hrokes Just Ask lor Any of These . iarnowsky-To.m Tracy—John Donley—Gus Oorsllne—Jo* Oalardl Wayne Isbell FOUR-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE THIS guarantee means THAT IP FOR ANY REASON lEXCEPI FOR ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU ARE NOT PLEASED WITH YUUR PURCHASE, WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY. Get U ore — Pay Less PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL1-8133 NEWt^ORd Uttd Cars *41 CHRYSLER G'liQNVER-tlbl»,^*r^l*at with a black top. "Hotest" car buHt by ChryiJV r— ---------— s SPECIAL}'? New and Used Cart ______106 A-REAL SHARP lyssHcHRYSLER — —TT hardtop. 28,000 actual gleaming While paint lob atching toterlor. This one- New Cot ***^ *"*^ I 4Uw ood UsEd Cars DODGE, 1*«, 440, *-PASSENGERll*5t .FORD 4, S4300R. 1 wagon, double power, whitewalls, 3-0Ml. Cow ------------ . radio, heater, safety belt! ' extra pair of wheels ana new -tires. 51,5*5. TO 8-1870 week days. Evenings ar"-----^— ........... 1*40 FALCON, WIFE'S cellent jcpnditloii, deluxe Inter,ly, 54*5. 1*7-43*5, after 5 or v—x- -SPECIAL- to suit a small budget at only $1,080. Very easy terms can bt arranged. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plyrrtouth BIRMINGHAM Trades UP TO $5 A MILE .. YOUR SAVINGS BY OrIvING TO LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pootlic'i Discoont Lot" 1*3 S. Seginew fe 4-22t4 1*40 FALCON 4-DOOR, EXCELLENT 4*5* FOR© GALAXIB ^DOOR hardtop. Taka over payments. R ‘ clean. 232 Bishop. Clyda, Ml Phono M7-50" PONTIAC RETAIL ... STORE dio, hoater. 424-4405. ---------- WHITEWALL 'Y"M«Si.'^ot"S.*rpe"r •ek. See Mr. Park* at. Harold Chrysler-Plymouth. FALCON 1*40, 4-DOOR, STANDARD transmitslon, radio, axcallant c“-dillon, tireo and battery, ona-ovm FE 4W2. ________ 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 ! 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every Car Listed Carries This Guarantee. Taka the Guesswork Out of Buying. Get One of Our Certified Used Cars I 1962 Olds Cutloss Convertible, console, radio, heater, automatic, marobn and sharpi wring, and b ILY *7*5. 1962 Olds Dynamic Coupe automatic transmission, power steering and brakas, ONLY *2,0*5. 196rO(ds Cutlass 1963 Olds F-85 Coupa, VI angina, automatic, radio, heator, whitewalls, jet black finishi 1962 Buick Electro 1962 Olds F-85's 4-doort, 2-doora, Cutlass coupas and convartiblaa, from 514*5. 1963 Olds 98 Convartibit, full powar, rad Interior, with a let black finish. ■ Sharp. 1963 Olds "88s" "*l"8 and P-05S From 424*5 1962 Chevy Impale Coupe, V-l englno, power steering and brgkas, ona ownar, ONLY 1962 Pontioc Bonneville , powar sfaar-vinyl buckets, 1961 Olds Super M, 4-dopr, automatic, powar t 1963 Olds 98 Convertible *5 beaulltui black, red Interior, »< power. Only $2*»5. SEE OR CALL Don Wilson or Bob Martin Suburban Motors MI 4-4485 1961 Econoline $1345 1962 Ford cheitnuMlnish.* Oniy- whllewells and $1695 1960 Ford $995 1962 Ford Foirlane 500 4-Door V‘l ftigm#, c , rMto. hMl« $1545 1962 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door with beige and autumn gold t radio, heator, Hydramafic, F $1795 B E A T T E I960 Ford Foirlane 500 4-Door h V-l angina, blue and v . radio, haatar, Crulw $945 Crytsa-O-i 1963^Falcon . 4-Door Sedan I flowing bali^ '*'**‘’' $1595 1963 Ford Golaxie 2-Door with V4 engina, rad finish, radio, heeler and whltawalls. Only - $1995 ,1961 Falcon 6-Pa$$enger Wogon Ih a l|luo^nlsh, radio, heator ar '"“"$1095 1959 Ford Country Sedan Wagon CrulM-^Malic $595 . - FORD SALES-"Your rORD DEALER Since 1930 -The Home ol SERVICE After the Sale- i DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD OR 3 1291 I formanca angina, 1 mileage, many extras. Dtalw EM "THE BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mile’ Rd. E. Of Woodward 55*4010 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES AT OUR LOT . . . QUALITY DOESN'T WHISPER ... IT SHOUTS! 1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. 1*42 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-Ooor, powar, very sharp car, *21*5 1*52 CHEVY IMPALA 2-Door 1*42 T E M P E S T L • M COUPE. Automatic, mllas, *1S*S 1*41 CHEVY IMPALA CON- VERTIBLE. V-8, outomatic, 1941 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER 4-cylinder, standard shift, one owner, reel sharp, only $14*5 940 VENTURA, PONTIAC, 4-Door Hardtop. Powar. 29,000 miles, one owner. ONLY *14*5 1*40 VENTURA, PONTIAC, 1-Door Hordtop. Full power, real sharp. $15*5 10 CHEVY IMPALA 2-Door ...0 CHEVY IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. 4, automatic, whit* ....- red Interior. ONLY $13*5 1*40 FORD' STATION WAGON. 4-p4ss4ng*r, V-S, automatic, power, 0,000 miles,, on* ownar. 110*5 $13*5 «Vl............. .. --- VERTIBLE..FUII power. $15*5 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 RUSS JOHNSON -PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER--One Full Block of Front Line Specials- 1963 NEW RAMBLER PRICE $2737,75 AUTOMATIC, WHITEWALLS, RADIO tG- WEATHER-EYE HEATER, OIL FILTER / VINYL TRIM, POWER TOP, RECLINING SfAT^“" ' WSW, DOWGARD COOLANL SEIf-ADJUSTING "BRAKES- OUR PRICE $2090.25 1963 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan Our Price $2345 1960 CHEVY' Impala 2-Door Hardtop $1295 1962 CHEVY Greenbrier Wagon This family fun car has a third campingl $1595 L 4-Door Hardtop ^ This car is equipped wllh power steering and brakes, radio, heater. 1961 PONTIAC Tempest 4-Door Automatic transmlulon, custom $1175 1961 CHEVY 4-Do6r Hardtop •ring, automatic engV ’ — ■ mission, V-8 engine ■AM PUFF." Youi $1395 1959 RAMBLER Station Wagon $695 -1963_P0NTIAC LeMans Sports Coupe with the 324 V-8, Stick shift. Has only 10,000 miles (guaranteed). Yours for only- $2075 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door automatic transmission. This 37,000 mile, onetowner beau-Exlra sharp throughout! Only $945 1959 CHEVY 4-Door Sedan with 4AM and RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under the Floshing SATELLITE Used Cars Wholesale .Prices Spec.ial This^Weeki (3) Sharp 'SI Rambler S^door te- “"green giant (auto.) BLACK beauty (auto.) SILVER LINING (stondordU Come In and see these outstanding values. / / ROSE RAMBL^/ ommercea Ur EM i4l j »S0 MERCURY, ^tM. GARDEN tractor, 3 attachments, I4S. 334-S410 between S-l p.m. GLENN'S MOTOR SALES • STOP IN THIS WEEKEND AND SEE THESE TRULY SHARP LATE MODEL CARS IWSOf^rR^ SPORTS a-Door Hardtop. Radio, heatdr, power steering and brakes/ TURQUOISE FINISH- , L. C Williams, CALL FE 4^371 ./nr I LeSabre. IMa BUICK SPECIALf ^ 1942 CHEVY WAGON v FE 4-1797 1941 PONTIAC WAOON, 9-Pas- 952 W. HURON ST. 1940 CHEVY WAGON. V-l, automatic. In viry good shape. 1959 CHEVY P A R K W 0 O D M IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. SALES INC. II? S. woodward _ Ml 7^,4 OAKLAND COUNTY'S * / NEWEST CAR DEALER ;. X 1961 CHEVROLET 2-Ooor, V-l, automatic. When .you delve/,Bill,car-yau win look no turthef. $1275 I960 CHEVROLET 2-Door. Green. Automatic, V-8. $1120 1962 Bonneville White and blua Interior. Power steering - and braKetu Aulojnatic. Excellent shape. J2450 1961 / CHEVROLET 2-Obor. Black, very /feen. |1175 ^ 1959 CHEVROLET 4-T3oor. Turquoise.^M.-'autemetlc.-- $900 1962 • CHEVROLET , Convertible. Super Sport. Automatic, V-l, power steering and -btakes-. . $2195 1960 BUICK Invicia 2-Door Hardtop. Red. 1962 ; t-bird Landau. Black. Low mileage, 3- . 1961 PONTIAC Bonnevllla 4-Door Hardtop. Pow- ' Power steering and brakes. $1445 ■$2695 er steering and brakes. $1795 FE 4-9969 FE 4-9960 Most 1963 V^hevys Titled in General Motors Name!! 1963 OLDS Dynamic 88 OPEN FRL 1962 CHEVY $2688 'TIL 9 P.M. Biscayne 4-Door -Sedan and -It -hea-«-4 equipment . .... $1,656.60 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. ' FE 5-9421 1958 STUDEBAKER $125. 674-1955. 1963 SfUDEBAKiR,'" matic, will accept $1,695. Call 731-9182. SCOTSMAN. V-8, AUTO, RAMBLER AMERICAN COltl-vertible. One-owner, new caz..trade. in. Yours tor only $1,345. BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 -ABSOLUTELY-NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY-JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Gar Price A Week 1959 Studeboker Wagon $397 $3.14 1960 Comet ......... $597 $4.72 1957 Buiclc ..$397 - $3.14 1960 Ford.................$497 $3.92 Car ' Price A Week 1957 Plymouth Wagon. .$297 $2.35 1958 Pontiac.....• 19$9 Chevy ........$597 $4.27 1960 Corvair ........ $597 $4.72 IN PERSON OR BY PHONE LIQUIDATION LOT 50 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER m\ VOLKSWAGEN S-DOORr RA-DIOr HEATER, SUN RC''"' I1W5. 4.DOOR, RADIO, IWI-SIUDEflAkER LARK^6 XYU,, 2DOOR RADIO, HEATEI^ S745 CALL US FOR CREDIT APPROVAL ASK FOR GENE OR JIM VILLAGE RAMBLER- BUY YOURSELF AN A-1 US - And ED CAR 3e Sure - 1963 Ford n raoio, rreaier, autom ^er steering and brakes. Y $2495 1961 Rambler Station Wagon station Wagon with radio, haatar. $995 I960 Ford Fairlane 500 with 6-cyllnder angina, automatic. Sharp. Yours for only— $895 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 f Ooor Hardtop with radio, healer, v a eiiglne, aulomalk liani-million, Whilewalll. Only- $2295 ...T963Ford Fairlane 2-Door with heater, radio, aulpniallc tfanimliilon, 4,000 actual miles, ..MW tet ... 1961 Falcon 2'Door Sedan lid whilewalll tool $1095 1963 Meteor. 2'Door Hordtop ^ ^ 1960 Falcon 2-Doqr Sedon fllh black and while tinisf rhitewalli, economy ear Ihrougf utl Radio and haater, ' $795 1963 Ford Fairlane 4-Door h 6-cyllnder engine, autometlc iimleilon, radio, healer, solid le fVlth. $1795 1959 Ford 2-Door Sedan eiigme, eutornallc $595 You Can Alwdys Be Sure When You Buy, From A Franchised Dealer 1961 Ford: $1495 1961 Falcon Futura 2-Door llh radio, healer .ind whitewalls $10-95 1961 Ford ' Country Sedan lAtic, powtr r«ar window one hltowAlti. Only- $1495 1964 Ford XL 2.-Door Hardtop '$3295 1962 CheVy" Corvair 2-Door [MWA With fAdIo, hAAirr. 4on ellmii, end you pay only- $1595 1963 Ford Fairlane 500 llh radio, V-8 engine, aotomallc ininiiiiinn. healer, whilewallx. $1795 1961 VW Stotion Wogon nil e leil end while lim.li, heel , deluxe Ihraughoull Only $1495 OPEN TONIGHT and Every MONDAY - THURSDAY TILL 9 PM. John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAN D AVC. ' FE 5-4101 ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY AUTHQRIZm. LIQUIDATORS_ _ of Automobiles in the Pontia^ Area " Wvr FINANCE.......^ WHEN OTHERS-CANNOT Anyone can buy a car from us. Our Finance Co. has had a good year, solhey have a surplus of money, money, money. For a limited time only they lowerecLtheir loan- requirements, so - you can buy a car from Estate Storage Co. ^ EVEN tE YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT YOU HAVE BEEN. GARNISHEED YOU ARE NEW IN TOWN YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED'DOWN BY' OTHERS ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB , While others waste time checking your credit, we deliver you a Car. OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL THIS, PLUS PRICE. LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE 100 GARS THAT HAVE BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE '60 DODGE 2-Door DoIuxa Stick Shift WEEKLY PAYMENTS $6.80 '59 PONTIAC 4 0oor Catalina Automatic, Power Brakes and Sl^ori WEEKLY PAYiyJENTS $6.80 '57 FOp WEtKlTpSYMENIS $2.80 S597 S597 $197 Yo pobGr wFeKlT'paYMENTS $6.80 '57 OLDS ^ Super "81" 2 Dooi Autnmellt, Radio, Healer WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.80 '58 FOr'd , 2 Door Wflyon Stick Shift WEEKLY PAYMENTS $3.80 ;58 PONTIAC f'Ooor Meidlop Aulomallc, Nedio, Healer WEEKLY PAYMENTS $3.80 '57 MERCURY 2 Door Heidlop Aulomallc, Radio, Healer WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.80 ^597 $297 $297 $197 SPOT DELIVERY IN ONLY 5 MINUTES CREDIT NO PROBLEM PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! CREDII MAN ON DUTY FROM 9 A.M lo 9 P.M. '59 FORD Country Sedan Wagon Automatic, Radio, Heater WEEKLY PAYMENTS $6.80 '59 CHEVY 4-Door Broikwood Radio and Heater WEEKIV PAYMENTS $6.80 '58 OLDS Super "88" 4 Door , Mydrametic, Radio, Heeler WEEKLY PAY^IENTS $4.80 $597 $597 $397 ■"57'CHEVY—- 4 Door Wagon 6 Stick Shill WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.80 '59 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-Door AottimiW«E?RedJor HiMrter WEEKLY PAYMENTS $3.80 '58 CADILLAC Coupe DeVlIle Power, Radio, Healer, Automatic WEEKLY PAYMENTS $10.80 '55 CHEVY ' 2 Door Sedan Stick, Radio, Heater, 6cyl WEEKLY PAYMENTS $1,80 '58 LINCOLN W $997 $ 97 $797 ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD, at AUBURN FE 37161 - I. ' FR 3-7162 f ^ ' I rj tllE PONTIAC P^KHS FRIDAY, FEBfiUA^Y U, 19^4 D—» —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change withoiit notice. (In TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News. Editorial, Weather, Sports (4) New?, Feature, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Zamha.” Progress) (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye (56) New Biology 6:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:30 (2) (4) NaUonal News (9) Stoney Burke (50) Science Reporter 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) At the Zoo (7) Bachelor Father (56) Sir Kenneth Clark 7:30 (2) Great Adventure (4) International S h o time (7) Destry (9) Moyie: *‘Huk.” (1956) George. Montgomery, Mona Freeman (56) Big Picture 8:00 (56) Lyfics mid Legends 8:30 (2) Route 66 (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) Burke’s Law (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (9) Red River Jamboree (56) For Doctors and You 9:30 (2) Lawbreaker (4) That Was the Week That Was (7) Price Is Right (9) Telescope (56) U.S. Symphonies 10:00 (2) Alfred HitcLcock (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Boxing: Louis Molina (9) Country Hoedown 10:30 (9) Second Look 10:45 (7) Make That Spare 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Lucky Score 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “The t)n-earthly.” (1957) John Car: radine, Sally Todd. 2. “In Name Ohly.” (1939) Carole Lombard, Cary Grant (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “Dragstrip Riot.” (1958) Gary Clarke, Connie Stevens. 2. “Night Monster.” ,(1942) Irene Hervey, Lionel Atwili (9) Movies: 1. “The Bat.” (1959) Vlhcept Price, Agnes Moorehead. 2. “The Bank Raiders.” (1958) Peter Reynolds 1:00 (4) Best of Groucho SATURDAY MORNING 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Sennester 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo Tv Features - New Western D^uts By United Press International -DESTRY, 7:30 p. m. (7) Debut of Western adventure show featuring John Gavin in title role; Tammy Grimes, Broderick ftawford, Neville Brand help kick off first program. ^ - ROUTE 66, 8:30.p. m. (2) Detroiter Soupy Sales stars-as millionaire who can’t stand to see anyone suffer, i '— ■. ( BOB HOPE, 8:30 p. m. (4) Janet Leigh, Anne Bancroft, Julie London, Italian tenor Sergio Franchi guest on tonight’s comedy special; Bob takes potshots at The Beatles. SATURDAY CHILDREN’S THEATER, 12:00 noon (4) Robin Hood legend is dramatized. COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 2:00 p. m. (4) Indiana challenges No. 3-ranked Michigan Wolverines. - -^AIi®4GE G (Color) Exploring (9) Wrestling 1:30 (7) Wrestling 2:00 (4) College ^BasRei Michigan vs. Indiana . (9) Championship Golf 2:30 (2)^h'eat^omentrin Mtt--sic (7) Challenge Golf 2:45 (2) Changing Times 3:00 (2) (Special) Westminster ^og^iShow^ (9) Curling 3:30 (2) Golf Classic t4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (9) Wrestling 4:30 (2) Big ’I'en Basketball: Wisconsin vs. Ohio State 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Wide World of Sports (9) En France 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends Negro Fund Nets $1,741, Tops Goal TAKES STAND—Frank SinabraTr. arrives at the. federal building in Los Angeles yesterday to testify as a prosecution witness ori his kidnaping from Lake Tahoe. Sinatra will be cross-examined today by the defense who claim the kidnaping was a publicity stunt* Former Star TV Quizzer No Star as Ski Whizzer By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Hal March took a ski lesson at the Hotel Concord—and broke his right leg a few minutes later when he tri^ to zip down the ski slope alone. ' It was the~first day of his winter vacation . . . He’d just returned from filming a Hollywood picture, “Send Me No Flowers,” with Doris Day . . . Hal, his wife Candy, and three" of their children were out on the ski slope . . . All were doing fine but Daddy . . . HO’d last been on skis three years^befOTe-and-not-very much then. “He got himself all tangled up in hit skis,” Candy reported later. “He landed in Monticelio Hotpltal-«nd he’ll be on crutches for a couple of months.” The busted leg shouldn’t interfere with a TV series he’s duo to start in July. His pal. Red Buttons, is meanwhile circulating the fallacious rumor that Hal “broke his leg in three places— Liberty, Monticelio and Kiamesha Lake.” ★ ★ ★ Producers of “Funny Girl” deny the niipor that Barbra Streisand’s such a funny girl she’d get pregnant just before the Broadway openlrtg. ’Tisn’t so, comes the word, loud and clear, from Philadelphia. ____ — LOS ANGF.I.RS fAPWA trio of defense lawyers, bent upon proving a publicity hoax,, try today to shake Uie story (rf Frank Sinatra Jr. that his kidnaping was real and frightening. ★ ★ • ★ • Young Sinatra has only a few minutes of direct testimony left today as a government witness. Then his cross - examination starts. Sinatra, 19 at the time of the kidnaping but since turned 20, testified in U.S. District Court Thursday that he was kidnaped from Lake Tahoe last Dec. 8 “with a gun in my ribs.” BUNDFOLDED He told how he was blindfolded, given sleeping pills and held captive for 54 hours until his fatiier paid $240,000 ransom. - ★ * * : Prime target of the cross-examinatfdai undoubtedly will be Sinatra’s own story of how he cooperated with his alleged abductors, to elude a police road-block. The defense has charged „ that Sinatra cooperatedTn thF deed so that die publicity “would make the girls swoon over him as they did over his ■ papa.’--.— ★ ★ W"—------- Sinatra, under oath, denied any such motive. “My state of mind was fear---and the question: Why was all of this happening to me?” Sinatra said. TWO f(EMARKS , He testified he cooperated in the. rdadblock evasion because of two remarks made by the two men in the car. He said they said: "If there is any trouble, there’s going to be shooting.” And “Jeez, this gunls uncom- hand and produced a small cal-iber revolver. “At first, I just stared blankly at the weapon. I thought that it might have been a very bad joke.” 'The intruder was identified in court by Sinatra.as defendani Barry Keenan, 23.'The other defendants are Joseph Amsler, 23,. and John Irwin,"42. Sinistra said he was blindfolded all but a few minutes during his captivity; He could not identify the other defendants. A half hour after his exit from Lake Tahoe, Sinatra testified: 'T.lieard one of the men say, We are coming to a roadblock.’ then le told me ta ‘lie there asleep, play it cool and nobody will get hurt.’ They told me to use another name and that il I were questioned I was to-be John Wade. TOOK OFF RING ‘I suggested that I better take off my signet gold ring , with in-itials ‘F.S.’ on it. WILSON ACROSS 1 Lost — cord 7 ---straight-flbsh 13 Excuses 14 Landed property ISWanest 18 Island in Indian 17 Eagle (comb, form) „ 18 ---doctor 20 Abstrad being 21 —— of judgment 23 Fragment 27 Laziness 32 Bar by estoppel 33 Bulbs 34 Oriental dish 35 Storehouse 38 — scoundrel 39 Brown 40 Youthful years 42 Camel’s hair cloth 46 Tdletry case 46 Piece out 40—-taste 52 Wheel 84 Hereafter (Chaucer) 55 Slowpokes <0 56 Disavowed 87 No—. DOWN 1 Dad 2 Wings 3 Give conge 4 Presidential nickname 8 Golf tragedy 0 Stirring 7 Summon 8 jJUlixe / ' * . 9 Pigpen 10 Tall — 11 British school 12 ----of Iniquity 19 Dernier — 22 ----from prosperity (pi.) 23 Greek serpent 24 J’irst Chinese dynasty 25 MythlcarNorse king 26 Chestnut color 28 Routine ' 29 Speed — 30 Kaffir warriors 31 Offshore 37 Gave a malign look .38 Still 41 Doctor’s aide 42 Sleeping 43 No teeth, no---- 44 Solar dl.sk 46 Pseudonym of Charles Lamb 47 Urge seaweed 48 Gaelic 50 Three (comb, form) 51 Mariner’s direction ^ Varnish Ingredient Answer to Previous Pnizle CBS claims Ed Suliivan’s 58.8 Nieisen rating tor NY with his Beatles show was the highest ever recorded here. (72.7 per cent share of the audience)—and means that Ed was seen , by 7 million New Yorkers. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Singer Dorothy London has a suite just below the Beatties’ at the Plaza: “I don’t know what they do up there—even their hair makes noise!” . . . Dick Shawn, who just took over Zero Local contributions of $1,741 Mostel’s role in “Forum,” will star in a new Hal Prince musical helped the United Negro College in November . . . Corbett Monica and his kid brother Ronnie Fund conclude one of its most Martin will tour In “Come Blow Your Horn”—playing brothers, successful drives Theodore B. Former actress Temple Texas (whose husband Joe Schrlb- fortable in my belt.” ■ . ★ . ★ A The frail witnbss; sometimes extremely poised, occasionally nervous, told the court that his ordeal began when a tall young man entered his room at Hurrah’s Lodge with a wine carton, ostensibly a gift. “Then he removed a black leather glove from his right Bloom, Pontiac area fund chairman reports. Bloom, personnel director of Pontiac Motor Division, saidi donations from bidividuals and business firms far exceeded the $1,000 goal. Nationally, the Negro college fund reports a record $2,671,723 was raised last year, 16 per cent above the 1962 campaign. Some 32 privately supported, accredited colleges and universities in 11 Southern states bene- man is Rosemary Clooney’s mgh.) siliys she seldom calls herself Temple Schrlbman: “People might thiiik I kaa a synagogue” ... Jose Ferrer, wlio does eight shows a week in “Girl Who Came to Supper,” spent his Sunday off seeing two others: “Man fur All Seasons” and “Rugantino” ... Cory Grant, who flew to England to see his ailing mother, took along a cheesecake for her. (TM Hill Symllctt*. Inc.) tnTrefflfWTaiKr." County Draft Quota to Be 37 for March Oakland County draft boards will provide 37 of the 626 Michigan men slated tor induction into the Army "next month . — Local Board quotas: No. 65, 12; No. 66, 6; No. 67, 10; No. 321,8,; and No. 331, 4. iTie new recruits will be between 20 and 22 years of age. according to State Selective Iferv-Ice Board. Who Else? It's Ihe Beatles 1 What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Service. I I Want to Hold Your Hands/She Loves You Beatles You Don’t Own Me Lesley Gi Out of LimiU Hey Little Cobra Urn, Um, Urn, Um, Urn, Urn Java Anyone Who Had A Heart For You What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am) 10 A Fooi Never Learns II Talking About>My Baby 12 Hooka Hooka 13 Xliere! I’ve Said It Again 14 Southtown, U,8.A. 15 California Sun 16 Louie, Louie 17 Stop and Think It Over 18 Dawn (Go Away) 19 I Only Want to Be(Wlth You, 20 Come On isley Gore Marketts Rip Chords ' Major Lance AI HIrt Dionne Warwick Rick Nelson Tams Andy Williams Impressions Chubby Checker Bobby Vinton Dixlebellcs Rivleras Kingsmen Dale and Grace Four Seasons Dusty Springfield Tommy Roe RaeJio Programs- WjR(760) WXYZd 270) CKlWfOOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1450) WJIKQ 900) WHFI-rM(94.7) T0NI4HT WXYZ, Al»« Drtitr Win. suiitWM ' WHS I, Mu»lc 0* MoUwn* «|4I -WWJ. ] tt*r a Dim WJR, I , thomm WXVZ, N»w<. Iporti TilA-WWJ, N»wi, Iniph. WXVX, Id Mdfdun ' CKLW, M timm,. WJSK, jKk IM B*IID6y WCAH, lord Cdrondtr wJa, IpOftl riN-WlON, Md Johnion 7il»-WWJ, IhtncOpIdlM »ltl ..WXVIi UM Am ,^%!!ivrA Wil. OinWMMn lili-WJR, Ivd. C«i Pl||-W7l. M ♦.tt-WJI, W - . fiH-WJI, Adcrift llill-WJR, K lltM WWJ. Vyiir'o n«w> ISidl-WWJ, Muilc lc««M lliM^WCAR, NtNin, Ifwrtt MJI, N*w(, SiXHU wwj, Nfwi pm«i Uill-WCAI, euBIk Mrvlcd -WCAI, 'JUmu I Princd, Niw Ntwt. SH*rM«n I, WMton WWJ, ¥*w», Joby bioviU N*w%. lunnyold tArttlOAV AlTiRNOON lliMMWJR, NdWf, Farm WWJ. Nawi, NawtnuM WXYZ, Marvay, Ntwi WCAR, Nawi, Puria lliM-WJR, Miaiia tor Modamt WXYZTWlOlor, Mi«k IrOO-WJR, N#w«, Ml FI JiN wl»ON, Nawt, Johnion WJN. Mairo Opara WWJ, U oi M. BaaXattMlI WCAR, tharmn Scouts to Perform in Sledding Test Boy Scouts of the Ottawa District will hold their Polar 1 sled derby at Camp Agawam near Lake Orion tomorrow, weather permitting, ★ W ★ The annual event, scheduled for 10 a.m., is designed to test scouting skills over a course traveled by sleds patterned after those used in the arctic region. Scouts instead of dogs pull the sleds. ★ ★ A Trophies will be awarded to the three top-scoring patrols. All participants will receive Polar Bear arm patches. jdition: “During my stay in the house, there was ewstant conversation that the three men were only executing a plan Concocted by higher-upfr-hi^ier-ups In organized crime.” HOMDA DAY Sal. Fsb. 15 ~10 ftiR. irt |MK -PRIZES -GIFTS - FREE MOVIES -REFRESHMENTS : SlMclal tlS.«N ORAND RRIX wtnnlii* motdrtycM m RURMy. ANDERSON SALES & SERVia 2»0 I. PIKI ST. ‘Then I suggested to them that the best way to bypass the roadblock was to tell ^em that I’d been to a party arid I’d had, too mueh to drink, _______ A A A “One of ®im saldr good idea.’ — • Sinatra add^i "My state of mind was to offer no resistance and not try to escape.” SAME STORY From then on, his narrative was much (he same as thut revealed at the time of his safe return, unharmed to his mother’s Bel-Air home early in the morning of Dec. 11. There was this mysterious ad- UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE *3A w* Sarvlc* All Makaa LINDlAY SOFT WATER CO. Divlllan ef Mich. HMHng, Inc.. $$ Newbany St. FI O.MS WE REPAIR AUTO RADIOS RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS TV ANTENNAS W-RABIO Service Orm PiMay NI|M« 77iOIKHARDU^^ PI5-6H2 MkM«M T.a.lJk. LM. NR. IW Macmillan Afi^plies for Old Age Pension LONDON (43-Former Prime Mini.ster Harold Macmillan-has applied for his state old age pension. W A A As a 70-ycar-oid with a wife fto" support,—Maomlllan Is entitled to u state pen.sinn of $19.74 a week, totaling $1,026.48 a year. His secretary said he applied for- it in the normal way after the Ministry of Pensions and National Insurance wrote to him that he was automatically entitled to the money, job or no job. CLOSE-OUTS ON 1963 • STEREOS • TV's . CONSOLES . PORTABLES 82S W. Huron FI 4-2525 ELECTRIC COMPANY if all you need Is MONEY to Modernize your home ... lot ut PAY OFF ALL YOUR BILLS and give you the home improvements you desire! ONE CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT to suit your budget FE 2-1211 OPiaSTOR ON DUTY }4 HOVRt CAM CONSTRUCTION 00. M5« Dlxl« Highway GUARANTEES .MUFFLERS f MUFFLER \ against rust, corrosion SHOPSy blow‘Out, wear-out ^ lor ■■ long at you own your ear. Roplacad, If nRcofury tor ■ torvlc# charge only. 435 SOUTH SAGINAW FE 2-1010 SHOCKS SCAT-BELTS COLOR TVlIRilCE 1 rANfENNAS I INSTALLED AND , LlllPAIRfP , 1 SWEET'S RADIO ||4ZaW Myrow |JJ4 56/Z ijim ^HOMB HUMIDIFIER iulotrtillctlly humldltlti tho «lr your »... ^^rotoclt (urnlihingl. furnaco drift Out..., clolhini, family haallr > OUARDS AOAINST COLOI-AIO« ■RIATHINQI > iUr-CL(ANINa ACTION! • Otir-RIOULATINa actioni a ALL RARTI RUlT-RROOri LO«r-COST ORIRATION, CUT* haiallM’ HlATINaOlUII tyatomtl , mqrk moisturk caracityi Aik »o«r Ooctarl propar humidificaflon Oall FE 6-9260 KAST HEATING and OOOLINO 00. 463 South Soginow / \ D-.10 [»11ESS, FRIDAY/ FEBRUARY U, 19G4 IMLE STARTS TODAY AT 3 P. M. BGONOnS^Y f\irnit\xre » FONTIAC sex S. SAOIKiAW • KH! S-TBOl SXTBXJ“I^BA.3Sr f-ciraaitxir© DRAYTON , ^e4a szxxat xsw’X’. • or. 4-os81 FURNITURE ULASSIFIER SWCIAIS Beth Store* DIUnOII amt J>0lltiAC ______ OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. BobI Ms* a Single Item eh This Page • - - Erery One Is a Fahuleus Vahe ■ - - Shep.Early ter Beet Selectien* ■ - • Serne Qaantltie* llmiteil - ■ ■ Save as Herer Before Living Boom REO. $199.'$S FOAM RUBBER SOFA by Salig, BO" long hot hondtomo olive groon cevor. Slightly fodod $133. 361 S. Saginaw St., REO. $199.95 TRADITIONAL SOFA-Biwult tuftod bock with loam nibbor "T” cuthloni. Gold Domatk fabric-Kick plaal skirt. $133. Drayton storo. REO. $119.95 50FA 5r_RQV« HAS ■ ■ back$166. Pontiac St REO $229.95 MODERN SOFA-WAL-nvt logs—Foam rubbor soat cushions—Docorator fabric with foam and dacron back cushions. $166. 4945 Dixit Highway. REO. $179.95 COLONIAL SOFA IN d burnt orango twood covor has comlortablo loom rubbor cushions that oro rovorsiblo one porod $133, 361 S. Saginot REO. $379.95 CONTEMPORARY Sofa — foam and Dacron leoso " back pillows with wolnui wood boso and logs. Foam and Dacron REO. $199.95 SOFA BY NORWALK hat tong wearing' nylort tapoitry' covor and comlortablo foom cushions. Solid mapio trim, boou-tifully finishod. $166. ot Pontiac Itoro. REO.’~$r79.95 SIMMONS TRADI-tional sofa with kick ploat skirt, ----feoffitubbofcuskiont—xhoicoaf- brawn or tyrguolso Damask fab- ^4UB.494101x10 Mlgi RE07$3r99F3Tpc7'cu^^^ SEC-. tlonal by Rowo hos leng-woaring, ' light brown nylon cevor and com- soio, room ; Floor SC d.$269. RIG. $269.91 COLONIAL NI-BACK-Wing Sofa with Bex Ploat Skirt -foam rubbor cushions, durdblo toxturod twood fabric - Copper color - Includes orm cops. $228. Drayton Store. $199. REO. $170.00 MODERN SOFA with melded Irome, walnut legs, gold textured fabric-striped one tide of jeat cushion. Foom rubber cushlonsi $l$l 4945 Diiile Mitotllanoous RIO. $29;91 MODERN RECORD storage ctodenso In ash blonci Measures 36" wide 30" high 14 deep. Functional living roor piece for books or phono recordt Sale price includes sliding glos doors. $19.95. 361 S. Soginar - S*- ' » REO. $14.95 MOLDED PLASTIC stack chairs with chrome logs. Those are colorful deceratiyo occasional chairs, wonderful family room or kitchen. Soir REG $19 95 TRIANGLE SNACK tables - Set of 3 with white plastic tops and black legs with brass ferrules. $15 Drayton Store. REG. $39.95 DECORATIVE EARLY American wall mirrors. Those ore heavy plate gloss mirrors framed in mofde. Ideal for bedroom or living room in a selection of styles. Sixes from 16" x 46" to 25" X 40" $19.95. Pontiac Store. REG. $10.95 HASSOCKS OR FOOT Stools, covered in washable vinyl plastic. Choice of Gold, Green, Persimmon with walnut wood legs and sejl levejcrs. $B. Dray- REG. $19.95 COLONIAL WALL Plaque. Three dimension bronie effect over walnut. V> off, $9.97. 361. S. Saginaw Street. REG. $1.39.95 COLONIAL BOOK-shelf Pier Cabinet. Green dec-aroted. $78. 4945 Dixie High- REG. $14.95 MODERN ABSTRACT Picture 34" x 28" has black and coral and black In picture. $7.95 Over 300 Items at Special Savings REG. $229.95 BASSETT DOUBLE Dresser with framed pidte gloss, mirror, chest el drawers and panel bed In modern walnut. REG $403 50 KLING SOLID MAPLE ~ oniol 4 pc Bedroom. Includes le double dresser with Irbmed $31«i! 0 sure plastic. $199.95 gt both Thomas furniture Stores, Drayton and Pontloc. REG $215.00 FRUITWOOD ITAll-on Provincial 4 pc. Bedroom with matching Iruitwood plastic tops-Includes double dresser REG $32890 COLONIAL BED-room Suite, Chimney Corners Collection by Bassett, Includes double dresser, framed mirror with two polished brass sconces, 5 drawer chest on chest and cannon boll poster bed with high loot boord. Authentic Early American Style. Dresser and chest are .dustprool and hove I. $279 qt Pontiac Store. mld"''comniod! finish. $215. I chairback bed with frultwood Drayton Store. CARPET REMNANTS Size Rugs g Saving! $ygso Famous Make Room Size Rugs All Room Sizes ... Big Savings , Regular $107.50 Oreetan Olive color. An otlroellve design. Durable, easily cleoned carpels of that famous 501 nylon yarn, 1 2' x 11 '6” site. Regutor $69.95 continuous lllo- ^ ment 501 nylon carpet yoms. gold color. Many years of Wear In Hsls quality. 12 x 7*6" sixe. Regulor $55.00 Posted Cocoa ^ color. Small doilgit toepod toy* Jkl 2995 69^ $5495 $15450 TH0li«S ECONOMY I Furniture Company 361 $. Sooittow, Ponllac i from lhaf duroblo 501 nylon yam. Moth and Mlldow proof. 12'x6' slio. Y.V Rogutor $107.50 continuous filo- xk A nsent yams of that 501 Nylon quality. $hog toxturod In two tono, ^ ' light ond dork groon color. 9x12 tixo. Rogulor $11,10 Moth and Mlldow pryel SOI Jfybn yams. An at> traicllv* loopsa loxtiMwd surface. Ceeoa In color. 12' x l’9" tlio. Rogulor $209.35 A warm grey bluo color. All twisted Dumnt Nylon yom permanently lyioth- rrpof and mildew resistant. 2x19'9"slte. REG: $79;9e-SOI.lbMAI>LE CAN-..- opy Bed. with jconopy frame in either twin or doublo bod sito. $59.95 at 361 S. Saginaw St. REG. $299.95 MODERN TEAK 4 pc. Bodroom, Includei^doubld drotser and mirror, '5 drawer i cheit and fult' slxe open back bed. $228 at 4945 Dixio ' REG. $279,95 LONG 3 CUSHION sofa by Luxury has sage green nylon covor for long woar, fooni rubbor cuihions for comfort. High-’ #4 —44 PAGES Huge Sales/ Loans Britain Plans Red Deals ALONE AT LAST—There’s plenty of time for romance at the Detroit Zoo in Royal Oak during the' quiet winter months, but Valentine’s Day is special. “All summer, I’ve had Pentiac Press Photo by Phil Webb eyes only for you, cherie . . . But with all those people watching, how could f show my feelings—Hey, who let that giiy with a camera in here?'Oan’t we chimps ever be aloiie?” L/.S. Winds Up Haifa Cose; Defense Will Start Monday CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) — The government completed its case against Janies R. Hoffa today winding up the fourth week of his jury-tampering trial. Special prosecutor John J. Hooker of Nashville rested the government case at 10:14 a.m., after presenting Albert J. Gasdor, a court reporter from Washington, D. C., as his final witness. , Gasdor was the reporter at Hofifa’s 1962 conspiracy trial in Nashville, and simply certified a statement by the judge that a juror was excused at the start of the 1962 trial because he reported a $10,000 bribe offer. p * * The Nashville judge declined to appear as a government witness against Hoffa at this trial. JUDGE’S VIEW U.S. blst. Court Judge William E. Miller of Nashville was quoted by a source close to him as terming such an appearance “an act of judicial impropriety.” The government, which asked Judge Miller to tell of his dismissing a juror at the start of the earlier trial, planned to end its case against Hoffa today. The jury - tampering charges on which Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union, and five othefs are being tried here spring from the 1962 trial, which ended id a hung jury. A number of defense motions and arguments remain to be disposed of by U.S. Dist. Court Judge Frank W. Wilson, Hoffa’s attorneys do not expect to open the defense before Monday. Miller called the 1962 meeting. in his office to tell attorneys that juror James C. Tippeng had reported the of-** • fer of a $10,000 bribe. Tippens, a white-haired Nash= ville . insuranceman, testified Thursday over defense protests that what he said was the “rankest hearsay.” ★ ★ * Under conditions laid out by Judge Wilson, Tippens told of being seated tentatively on the jury, of a conversation with Lawrence W. IV^Iedlin, and then of his meeting with Judge Miller. I|40 DETAILS fippens was not permitted to tell the jury details of his conversation with Medlin — a Nashville sandwich maker indicated at the same time as Hoiffa. Medlin is scheduled to be tried at Nashville later. In a statement relea.sed by the court at the conclusion of i the 1962 trial, Tippens said Med-1 lin offered him $10,000 if he' would vote for Hoffa’s acquittal. Exclude Arson in Pontiac Fire Officials Not Certain How Blaze Startedi In Today^s Press Borlln Wall West cautious over offer to reopen wall for Easter r- PAGE A-5. Nazi Suicides Legal safeguards 'allowed defendants to kill selves - PAGE B-3. Tox Cut ’ Senrtta-House compromise expected next week ~ PAGE C4. ■ Area News ........A-If I Astrology .........C-U BrWge C-U Comics ............ C*U Editorials ........ A-l High Schools B^I Markets C-1* Obituaries . D4 Sports ... '. . C-S—C/g Theaters C-**-C-8 TV-Badio l*rograms D-l Wilson. Earl Women's Pages B-# , City and state fire marshals, after digging through charred debris for hours yesterday, said they were unable to determine the exact cau.se of the fire that gutted the Big yalue Furniture Store. “All we know is that it was a natural fire,” said Pontiac Fire Marshal Charles Metz, “and could have started any number of ways, such as a discarded cigarette.” . “We do know that no arson was involved,” Metz said. * ★ * ■ Metz, Assistant Fire Marshal “Allen Tuhney and Detective I Erland Wiitanen of the state ! fire manshal office in Detroit, I inspected the building site at 147-.')!) S, Saginaw. IN MEZZANINE Metz said that the investigation revealed that the fire start- j ed in the mezzanine at the rear ' of the store. The building wi^s gutted by flames Tuesday night. Total damage was estimated , at $135,000. News Flash WASHINGTON llil'll-llussia has asked the United States to let Soviet officials see Yuri I. Nossenko, the Russian defector who ' has applied for U.S. asylum, informed sources said l(Klay. Chance of Snow This Weekend for Pontiac Area Winds blowing in from the northwest are expected to bring a few snow flurries tomorrow. Temperatures will drop to 25 tonight but will rise again to the mid-30s tomorrow. There’s a chance of scattered snow flurries with not much change in temperature t Sunday. Today’s westerly winds at 5 miles per hour will become .southwest to south at 8 to 15 m.p.h. tonight, and west to northwest at 10 to 18 miles tomorrow. Twenty-four' was the low reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 1 p.m., the rec-orcling was 34. / State Road Toll at 198 EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fic accidents have kill(>d 198 persons jn Michigan .so far this y<»ar, provisional figures com-piU-d by state police showed today. ’I'he highway death loll at Ibis (late la.st year was 144 Cyprus Leader Rejects NATO Peace Force Makqrios Will Take Dispute to U. N. as Fighting Continues NICOSIA, Cyprus (/P) — President Makarios today rejected the British-Amer-ican proposal to land an international peace force on embattled Cyprus, and ! will take the matter to the ! i United Nations immedi-1 j ately, authoritative diplo-1 j matic sources said. Sporadic fighting persisted between Greek and Turkish Cypriots. There was no immediate of i ficial statement from Makar-; ios or from U. S. Undersec-: retary of State George Ball I who ended three days of discussions in Nicosia. The basic /U.S.-British plan j was for an army of about 10,-1000 men to be recruited from members of the North Atlantic, Treaty Organization, with the United States putting up perhaps 2,000, .to keep the peace between Cypriots of Greek ■ and Turkish extraction. ■ Ball flew to Ankara to report to Turkish officials on his talks with Cypriot leaders and tp urge restraint on Turkey. i SIMILAR MISSION He will then go to Athens otr a similar mission to Greek authorities. Makarios is expected to ask for a U.N. Security Couneil resolution which would prevent any one nation from in tervening in Cyprus and to protect Cyprus’ lerriUtrial integrity. This would be aimed primarily at Turkey. Dipljjmats said the ' United States and Britain believe a solution must be found to settle the differences on the .island which might possibly lead to a war between Greece and Turkey, who are allies in NATO. It was Understood both British and Anlericah oflicials tried to convince ‘Makarios that he might' not ge,t the results he desired from Hie Security Council, where the Soviet Union would have a voice concerning the island's future. ISSUES STATEMENT Before taking off ’lor Turkey iin a U.S. Air Force plane. Ball i issued this .statement , at the Nicosia airport: “I had discussions with President Makarios and other ; members of the government, “1 think we leave with a better underslanding of each other’,s iwsition, , “As far as my government is concerm'd, we have not abari; (loned the search for ways to bring about the reluni of peace anil order in Cyprus and create condilions lor a settlement" ► LONDON t AP)-Plans to selL [British road building equipment | to Cuba and to extend a huge ; 'credit to the Soviet Union for; ; massive purcha.ses of factories | were reported today. ★ ★ ♦ ' The disclosures came as. Prime Minister Sir Alec Doifg-1 las-Home headed- home from | ■Washington after making clear to President Johnson that Brit- j ain intends to continue trade j with Cuba and the Communist | bloc. He says Britain must trade to survive. Three Cuban government i officials arrived to negotiate | [ for the purchase of road j i rollers and earth-moving ; i equipment, said to value $1.4 ' j million. j At the same time a group of London banks was reported preparing a credit to finance a deal With the Soviet Union for up to $448 million worth of British feriilizier and other non-strategic chenjical plants. Colin Ryan, .managing dirtc-tor of the Aveling Bargord plant at Granhain, said his firm is negotiating to sell road rollers and earth-moving ecjuipment to Cuba. He did not give the value of the transaction but s'aid the amount is substantial. . .. WAIT TO SEE "We are waiting to. see what the Prime Minister has to say about this thorny question,” he added. Part of the order is understood to be for 55 tractor shovels powered by Ley land en- gines. Leyland last month defied the United States by agreeing to supply Cuba with 400 buses. An Option for 1.000 more buses also has been signed. The credit deal for tlie Soviet Union also runs counter to U.S. policy if it provides easy terms over a long period. The terms of the deal were not disclosed. * .* * The Russians already have signed an agreement covering $266 million worth of factories and know-how. the Daily Mail reported. Contract.^ would call for down payments of 20 per cent, ‘ FINANCE CREDITS A London merchant bank was said to have got together a group to finance the cre(Jils for 80 per cent of the cost of the various plants. Th(; Board of Trade would guarantee the credits. Premier Khrushchev last December announced that the Russians will invest $3.92 billion annually to expand their chemical industry. Particular emphasis was pul on fertilizer plants to increase farm production, which fell sharply last year and forced the Soviet IJtiion to make huge wheat purchases in the United States, Canada and elsewhere, * * ' * A Soviet trade mission ,has been in London for more than two month,s, negotiating for plant pui’chases. City to Detour Main Street Saginaw to Close tor Tunneling Work The intersection ' of Saginaw, Auburn and Orchard Lake in downtown Pontjac will be closed to traffic for more than a month beginning Wednesday when work is to begin dn tunneling the Clinton Riven under Saginaw. The project is estimated by city engineers to keep the intersection closed foi; 45 to 60 days. A rnas.sjve, complex detour system was outlined yesterday by City Traffic Engineer Joseph Koren. The detour will involve opening a currently clo.sed portion .of the perimeter road to two-way traffic and turning portions of six two-way streets into one-way thoroughfares temporarily Becoming one-way easthound vvill be tyhittemore, from Saginaw to the Perimeter Road: Patterson, Ca.ss to Saginaw: and Water, Sagiriaw to Perry. The lollowing will change ti) a one-way westbound traffic movement: Judson, from the perimeter road to Saginaw; and Pike, perimeter road to Saginaw. Perry, from Water to Auburn, will be one-way southbound. J 33ie following are detours to be used (in Saginaw (north-south) and Auburn-Orchard Lake (ea.sl-westi lor Iwth local and trunkline (M59) traffic. STREET DIRECTIONS Northbound: Saginaw to Wlnl-temorc lO' perimeter to Pike to Saginaw. Southbound; Saginaw to Water to Perry to perimeter to Judson to Saginaw. Easthound Local:, Orchard Lake to Cas.s to Piitinrson. to Sagirtaw to Water to Perry to Auburn. , , Easthound Trunkline Huron (M59) to Perry to Auburn WE.STBOUND Westbound Local: Auburn to perimeter to Pike to. Williams to Orchard Lake. Westlwund Trunkline: Auburn (M59I to perimeter to Pike to Perry to Mt. Clemens to Mill to Huron and west on Huron. Rep. Law Sponsors Public Flogging Bill LANSING (yi’)—Michigan would join Dcdawarc in authorizing public flogging if a bill filed yesterday i dealing wiih juvenile delinquents becomes law.-Rcp. Arthur Law. D-Pontiac, said the bill he alone is sponsoring would revive ”an Am('riean institution - -the old-fashioned whipping with a switch or a belt. '■"lldon't think this will lead to the Whipping post such as Dela-I ' ; ware lias on tlie books. But it's ‘ "■ time we quit theorizing about what causes dclitiquency and do something to curb it.” hr said. I.iiu, 58, an Okliihomii-horn grocer and veteran of three two-year terms in the legisln-ture, would authorize ’ piiblle oorporal punishment, prefer-ahly administered hy the offender's tatlier, on order Iroin a probate judge. This punishment would be In addition to other .sentencing and l)i‘ “administered hy tlie father I'liild or peace officer de-► signaled by the probate court,” the hill .says, “The cinirl shall designate the place and time of j punishment." ' ^ I lliink the judge should or-. (ler it to he done in the schix)!. ( in front of the other students,'' | l.aw said. “They could call an '' as.sembly for it. MORE EFFECTIVE ■’If this were done in front of t^’ kids iind in the neiglihor-liood where Hie delinquent acts were cphiinitted, it would he far more effectivl- "A school principal or a teacher eoiild he authorized to administer the punishment. Hut it would have to he under |M)liee supervision, making sure it is at once safe, and ' adequate. ' Law said. The gray - liaired legislator has a reputation among Ins colleagues lor wishing to .see wrongdoers (Jealt witli sternly, He Ms spon.sop|ng another hill to double Hie sentence lor rape to too v'ears Note of Hope Ends Parley Douglas-Home Sees Benefit in LBJ Talk REP. Alt'I'HUR I,AW Valentine Verse Boosts of Pontiac Peak Production Ponliacs are red. Poritiacs are blue, Higher production ligiires Are our Valentine to you' Aides to E, M. Estes, Pontiac Motor DivHsion . general iminager, couldn't resist the ehunee to report this way this morning that two new produdlion roeords went up like Cupid’s arrow. .Single home plant mllpul >e^ lerday was I,.379, while nation;'i pro(jluction was 3,188, both records for a day A- * * Krank V. Bridgp, Ponliac general I 1 g added the .s'veel touch. He said sales lor the lirsi ul (lays of February of 16,132 were “highest lor tlii.s period i;i the division's history and passisl the old 1955 mark ot 14 (118 ihililv wfijch lie has ((■oiiliniied on Page ; WASHINGTON (AP) Britain's Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home set out for home today with |the expressed hope that Hie accomplishments of his visit with President Johnson will benefit “a great many other countries also." Secretary of State Dean Rusk second Douglas-Home's theme in a brief farewell ceremony marking the close of the British leader's two days of conferences here. Rusk said Hie parley, thef irsi hu.sines.s session bctwecli .Jol|in-son- and' Doiiglas-Ilomc ;is heads ot government, “was in Hie best sense a working meeting" which covered some' 30 different international topics. Reterring to H)e publicized LI.S.-Briti.'vli disagreement over sales 1(1 Cuba and the Soviet Union, Rusk jokingly noli'd that there is “a niinor we' didn't agree on ojie or two" of the 30 i items. Hut he said tins score [shows "a very high batting average." OTHER COUNTRIES i Douglas-Home put it this [way: “I hope it will benefit not only our countries hut a gre;it many other countries also"! The British leader had made it clear his country will conlimie trading with Cuba and is willing to grunt credit to Communist nations in the Slime way it does to pthers. 'I'he main purpose of the Anglo-American snmniit, s|iokes- ' men stressed, was for Johnson and Home to get to know each oHier before each Is 'caught up in the whirl of election campaigns In this respect Hie get-togeltier was a Complete success, said a high American official, who commented “The farmer from .Seoll^jil Xind the farmer, from Texas iiiiderslood each oilier pertee.lly," I.S.SI E.S DISCUS.SED Briefly, Hieise were Hie issues diseus,s('d, 1 On .Soiitheasl Asia, the Bed-'(■onlimiei! on Page '2, Col. (ii They Have a Wonderful Way With a Wig Giy6 A AiW A Crazy Wig And tho fun (legins. fdr f/te Youngsten' Idnntfficniion, See Page ■ / fV’"' WHO THEY ARE-On Page One, six first and second graders at Malkim School, north Pontiac, had a lot of fun posing for Pontiac Press Photographer Phil Webb after he handed them a wig. Ordinarily, they look like these photos. From left, they are: Linda Durham, 7, of. 416 Upland; Brad Newbigging, 6, of 1690 Giddings; Laura Knowles, 6, of 426 Upland; LaLania Miller, 8, of 686 E, Walton; Lysabethe Webb, 8, ot 425 E, Walton, and her sister, Pammella Webb, 7, of the same address. Ruby VsnuQ Judgment Chemical Farming in 7 Years, Says K Due Today • MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Khrushchev asserted today that with the aid of capitalist methods and machines, the Soviet Union will cover its farm lands with - chemical fertilizer PALLAS, Tex, (AP) - Attor: neys for both the state and de_-fense, awaiting a decision today, on a change of venue motion,;*" se^en years, doing what cap-said thty are prepared to start | H**'****^ countries took decades to questioning prospective jurors creating a large-scale chemical^ industry is within the possibili^ ties of our people. There is no question that it will be fulfilled. Addressing the plenary meeting of the Communist party’s Central Committee in summing up the Soviet food crisis, Khrushchev, said “certain politicians in capitalist countries contend that the planned program of development of chemistry is beyond the strength of Soviet economy,” ■‘Monday for the Jack Ruby murder trial, Dist, Judge Joe B Brown said he would rule at 1 ’p,m, EST on the defense’s request to move the trial to another city in Texas, He could grant the motion, deny it, or cJuld reserve a final decision until after efforts are made to empanel a jury here. The trial is scheduled to 'begin Monday if it is not [ “But the Soviet Union transferred. 1 mighty Socialist country,” he Melvin Belli, chief defense j declared, “The program counsel, said Thursday he be-; lieved “the chances are pretty 1 good” that Judge Brown would ' direct the lawyers to try to get a jury here. But Belli predicted that a jury could not be picked and that Ruby would then get, a change of venue, Dist, Atty, Heiny Wade, who opposed transferring the case, said he is ready to start the trial of. Ftuby, who killed Lee from American strains now was better than the original. The Soviet premier said a good machine, whether made in a Socialist or a capitalist, coun-We must utilize all that is | try, can be successfully used in interesting and useful in the building communism and any sister Socialist countries and study more deeply the. achievements of science and practical farming in the capitalist countries,” he said, COPY CAPITALIST “It would be stupid to ignore the achievements of foreign science only because they were made, in a capitalist country,” it * * Khrushchev said Roswell Garst, the Cooti Rapids, Iowa, corn expert, had told him Soviet seed hybird corn developed Find Crash Victim After 3-Day Ordeal AUBURN, Calif. (AP) Harvey Oswald in the city jaiU ^ ,3 N.., 24 brior,. . natlonwWi. b'l-; rONFESSEl) HAKMSI .; u„. Oswald, a 24-year-old P*'«-u-oriscious tmlav in a hcispital, fe.ssed Marxist, had beeni * * * charged with the assa,ssination discovcreSfi by a res- of President John k. Kennedy |p«rlv Thur.sday morning at | two da,vs earlier, j„,^. „ ,,pff t|,at winds During the more than • **'‘'" ,, n'liiote area in the | days of testimony BcUi .sought, to prove his ccuitention that “there is a blueprint in Dallas to deprive our client of a fair trial." ' * * 'I'he dcfen.se insisted that what j it called “the DUllas oligarchy” [ —civic organizations and lead-1 ers-had so emphasized shame brought on the Dallas image that a juror “would be obligated to convict Jack Ruby of murder with malice to prm Floyd groan led them to where he lay, 200 feet from where his car came to rest after hurtling off a narrow road high above. The Oakland man, they said, was on his way from a driver’s lest in Auburn to the tunnel site where he worked—in Hell Hole Canyon. PATROL STORY 'California Highway Patrol Capt. Richard Langer said he j His 1 believed this is what happened: | said' a single! Edens, a worker on the Mid- j i d*e Fork American River water 1 !|.rojeel, left Auburn sometime Monday, He was traveling the narrow road 40 miles east of the city when he lost control of his Radar Car Schedule The Pontiac police radar-equipped patrol car will be on VViHidward-^, Saginaw, Ihirou. Perry and Oakland tomorrow. officials vvho do not apply new ideas “must be replaced and others promoted.” Criticizing efforts to raise corn regardless of soil and climate conditions, he left it up to local farmers to decide what to plant. BACKED DOWN Clearly backing down from his former insistence on mass sowing of corn, Khrushchev said that although corn and sugar beets are valuable fodder crops, “distortions must not be tolerated. The most valuable crops for local conditions should be used.” P'ollowing last year's wheat harvest failure, the premier indicated waning enthusiasm about corn, his fayorite crop. He admitted last December that dry winds in many areas ruined the harvest just as the kernels were maturing and that in such areas it would be more sensible Ao sow wheat. In contrast to his earlier statements about the unlimited potentialities for corn growing, he told the committee: “Do not swear eternally by one particular crop, we do not intend to pray to it.” Economy Lag Denied by Nik Report K Yielded in Castro Talks MOSCOW 141- Premier Khrushchev assailed the U.S. Central , Intelligence Agency today for i claiming that Russia’s economic Dali:: order” place of liiw and As the car tumbled end over end, Edens was thrown out about 500 feet from, the ! „r„vvth "had slowed down the ‘dge. Blood was lound nearby j The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAt AND Vl( INITV-Gradual clearing today, higli :i8, Partly cloudy toniglit. low 25. Chance ot snow flurties .Saturdayvhigh 35. Winds northwest to west 8 to 15 inles becoming southwest to south 8 to 15 miles this afternoon and tonight. Winds Saturday becoming west to northwest 10 to 18 miles. , * and it appeared lie was ti*ying[> to craw'l back up when he j sliiiped and fell llii' rest of the i way down the face. (ill. Wednesday, a foresfry pa-1 liol .spotted skid marks on the j , road and investigated the foot ot the cliff. They f()und the car wreckage but no sign of Edens. Thev (lid not know iie w;is only j 7C yards : past two years. Addressing a plenary meeting of the Communist party’s Central Committee, Khrushchev hotly denied the CIA’s recent estimate that the growrti rate of the Soviet economy fell to 2.5 per cent annually in 1963 and 1962. Ill' said Soviet industrial production rose 19 per cent the .SEARCH RESUMES past two years while the coun- The patrol informed ■ the try’s gross national product in-Piacer County sheriff's office rrea.sed 11 per cent in the same and on 'I'luirsday :i crew of slier- period, according to the Tass Ilf's deputies and the California * ac'i'oiint of his .speech, Highway Patrol resumed the j ' * * »os:,search. | analy.sts mtide the esti- * * ' A mate of Russia’s economic Tliei' heard the groan and growth in a briefing with news-JO found Edens unconscious. Using ineii Jan, 8. The e.stimate was roiies; and mountain-climbing jiart of a general slze-up in techniques, they hauled Edens wliicli the CIA said the Sviet i]i buck to the roiid where a hel-1 Union had gotten into an eco-■}' ieo|)ter waited to take him to nomic fix from a combination of V 0 ho.spital overambitious economic , per- 1 'Langer said ImIciis was cited grams and lagging farm pro-l;ist week lor not having a driv- duelion “ tr s lie Pontiac Police Eye Arson in School Blaze In 1940 35 |K'r cent of llie Negro impiilaliiin lived on farms, liul in IfMiO only 8 per cent were on tile farms. By K. C. THALER LONDON (UPI)-Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev was reported today to have bowed to Cuban Premier Fidel Castro’s insistence on continuing to press for revolutionary violence in Latin Ameria. An authoritative British assessment of Cuba’s relationi^ with Moscow and Peking said Castro made only a few modest political concessions to Khrushchev during his Moscow talks last month and in return was rewarded handsomely with economic aid. These concessions, it said, did not include a renunciation of Castro’s goal of leading the Latin American revolution or of trying to touch it off with outbursts of violence like those of the Castroites in Venezuela. Such violence is qt variance with Khrushchev’s policy of peaceful coexistence. PEKING VIEWS It does, however, reflect the revolutionary views of Communist China. But China cannot offer the Cubans aid on the scale promised by the Soviets. Thus, the analysis said, the [ Cuban-Soviet marriage of con-; venience, is likely to remain “a necessary but uncomfortable match.” • , ★ ★ ★ Castro, however, apparently intends to use his flirtations with Peking as a means of extracting further aid from the Soviets. NO CHANGE He has not signed the nuclear test-ban treaty, a key part of Khru-shchev’s peaceful coexistence, thus has aligned Cuba with Peking and a few of its satellites. ' Khrushchev needs Castro’s friendship to show the other Latin American Communists that the Soviet Union and not China should have the leadership of the Communist drive for influence in the hemisphere. It is akso of great propaganda value to him to be able to show the world that the Communists have established a beachhead tM) miles off the coast of ithe United States. Khrushchev was r e p 0 r t c d hopeful that Castro will be more willing to accept Soviet direction as the Cuban economy becomes more oriented toward the U.S.S.R. Reject Reds' Offer BONN The West German government and the West Berlin Senate turned down today the East (Jerman offer to reopen the Berlin wall for the Easter holidays. Negroes Enter Dixie School Grounds Cleared by Alabama Troopers By REX THOMAS NOTASULGA, Ala. (AP)-Six Negro pupils entered the Nota-sulga Hi^ School today under the protective c6ver of a new federal court order and a strong force of state troopers., No white spectators were seen across the street from the school, in contrast to Feb. when a crowd gathered and the Negroes were turned back by Mayor James Rea. Returning this morning, the three boys and three girls came with a federal court order prohibiting city officials from any further attempt to block them. GROUPS CLEARED The six arrived at the school at 7:55 a.m. while about 40 state troopers kept the grounds cleared. White pupils continued to boycott the school. Rea stood across the street. A federal judge had told the mayor Thursday. that a fire safety ordinance used last week to bar the Negroes was a mere subterfuge to preserve segregation. The ordinance gave the fire marshal—in this case. Mayor Rea—authority to limit attendance if, in his judgment, overcrowding made a fire hazard. Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. enjoined Rea and other city officials of the farming community from using that ordinance or any other ordinance to interfere further with the court-ordered integration. Biritirngham Area News Public Schools Prepare for 'Bundle Days' Drive BIRMINGHAM - “Bundle Days” will be observed in Birmingham public schools next week. With the need for clothing more desperate than ever in depressed areas, the Save the Children Federation will lalinch its 22nd annual drive for used clothes. The public schools are local sponsors and serve as collection depots. ★ ★ ★ Parents are requested to take summer and winter shoes and garments to any school next week. The articles need not be perfect but should be sturdy and in wearable condition. HARD-CORE POVERTY . The clothing received will be distributed in the Southern Appalachian Mountain area where a flood last winter plus hardcore poverty make it difficult to satisfy basic living needs. Although emphasis is on children’s clothing, adults’ garments also will be accepted." Save the Children Foundation established in 1932, is registered with the State Department Advisory Committee on Voluntary Foreign Aid. It helps children here and abroad through sponsorships, self-help scholarships and family-school and community self-heip projects in addition to the annual clothing drive. Local chairman for the drive is Arthur Roller, principal of Torry School. I’Holiday in the Alps,” a color travelogue by Eric Pavel, is scheduled for tonight and tomorrow night presentations- at the Community House. Educated in Switzerland, Pavel conducted his tour from the French Riviera to the shores of the Adriatic. Tickets for the 8 p.m. program can be purchased at the door. A panel discussion on the, physical and emotional development of children will be the second ih a series of four programs for parents of preschool children in Birmingham. The program will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Pierce School. Panelists will be Dr. Richard Confab Ends (Continued From page One) i.sh pledged complete support for U.S. policies in Viet Nam, and, the United States reaffirmed its support for Malaysia. 2. Both sides asked for stepped-up efforts to formulate new proposals aimed at breaking the deadlock in East-' West talks on Germany and Berlin. 3, It was agreed that, further relaxation of East-West tension depends largely on the outcome of the Geneva disarmament conference and action on Western proposals for a nuclear freeze and the stationing of control posts on l)()th sides of the Iron Curtain to detect preparations for a sui-prise attack. 4, Though the interests of the two countries are not exactly identical, both gides pledged to work toward the success of the forthcoming tariff cutting negotiations in Geneva. 5, The British are not quite ■onvinced about tiie military of- maintained their traditional attitude which Douglas-Home summed up this way: “We have to trade if wC want to live. We do not believe in boycotts.” Britain will not sell arms or other strategic materials to the Communists, the prime minister promised. Law in Effect Cuftipig Aid to Cuba Traders WASHINGTON (DPI) - Under a new law effective Uxiay, the United States may have to cut off economic and military aid^ to a number of countries whose ships or aircraft go to Cuba. The amounts of aid involved small, and there arc a feclivenessof the U.S.-proposed 1 numher of loopholes the ad- miillilateral nuclear force. 6. On trade with Communist countries In general and with ('ul)H in particular, the British NA’I'IONAL WEA'IIIEB Horn ; .\p portions III Hie soulliern I'laiiis nnd Hk' .SHOW fliii'fiPs are likel.v'fn piirl:-. ul the norl , and Hie Great Ba.sin. Ik will lie mlilef gener ea,stern third of the natloi) aiiiL seetions ot Plains while warmei leni|ienilun"4 juf i'Mm .vMil|ierii Plani4 and Hie imil Mis.Ms.Mpjii \ olle .1 •ted tciniglit Pontiac police are Investigating fhe |)osslhllity of arson In, conni'cHoti with a fire this ihorn-ing that caused an estimated $2.0(8) damage to the Bagley i Elementary School, 320 Bagley. ' Firemen said the blaze started at 7:27 a.m. in a storage nioni at the front of th(‘ huildipg where charred papers were found. I The hla/.e, eontined to the stillage room, was hrmight uniter eniitrol helore children armed .at school, Chejse.s wcre\ held as selRHluled, \, Damage was estimated at $1,-40(1 III Ionle)ils 'in the loom and $()()() to the hnllding. A .5 MONTHS OLD 'I'lie Fl.scher Quintuplets of i^berdecn, S.D, were 5 montlis old tmlay. Tile ehlldren. lour girls and a boy. were horn last .Sept 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fiseticr, From left. Marfearet, Magdalene, Jpnw's, Uallienne and Mary Ann. lUopyrighl, 1964, (’iirtis, publishing Go I ministration could Invoke to avoid taking the action. But officials believe thc'^ cut-■off provision ral.scs “some nasty little problems.” « « * The cutoff is part of section (»20 of the Foreign A.ssistance I,aw enacti'd Inst December. ■ It provides that virtually all foreign aid funds covered by the law must he denied to “a n y country which has faiknl to take appropriate steps, not 1 a t e r than 60 days after the date of enactment” to prevent ships or aircraft under its registry from carrying goods to il>r from Communist Cuba, The 60 days were up today, which mcaiis the admlnlstra-(inn now f|iiecs the problem of . enforcing section 8jt0. Tile State Departm(;nt and the Agency for International Development have deelint'd so far io publish lators. Galpin, pediatrician; Mrs. Ruth Martin, Birmingham school nurse; Donald Kern, administrator of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinics; Mrs. C. Frank Alcala, Birmingham visiting teacher; and Mrs. William J. King, a parent. ★ w ★ Daniel Welch, Pierce School principal, will moderate. Flint Ousts 5 From City Jobs Firings Are in Wake of Grand Jury Probe FLINT (UPI) - The scandal involving the Flint-Lake Huron water pipeline reached to five city officials yesterday who were discharged from their jobs because of alleged misfeasance and willful neglect of duty. City planner Gerald Childers, Public Works Director Theodore D. Moss, Purchasing Director Albert C. Hull, City Clerk Lloyd Hendon and Finance Director Olney Craft were relieved of their duties at noon by City Manager Thomas Kay. Childers, Moss and Hull all were civil service employes. Crkft and Hendon were appointees of the city commission. ★ ★ ★ The city commission, at a meeting last night, appointed a three-man committee, headed by Cpmmissioner Harry Cull, to hold public hearings on t h e charges against Hendon and Craft. The hearings will start March 4. ! SFfrs MEETING The Civil Service Commission scheduled a meeting next Monday to set procedure for its hearings in the cases of the other three, Hull, Childers and Moss. The city manager also sent a letter to Henry M. Foley, 74, a member of the city manager’s staff since 1954, telling him his job with the city would be terminated May 1. The five men fired yesterday had been named in a one-man grand jury report by Circuit Court Judge D 0 n n Parker, charging them with misfeasance and willful neglect. ★ ★ ★ All but Moss were members of the city land board when Flint bought property for a water intake station several years ago. LAND FRAUD Parker has been investigating: fraud in land purchases. Several indictments already have been returned and those named include Flint millionaire Samuel M. Catsman and former Pontiac City Manager Robert Carter, who had been city manager in Flint. Carter has resigned his post at Pontiac since the indictment. Rep. Law Sponsors Bill to OK Flogging (Continued From Page One) This has to be done In the formative years,” Law said. NOTHINtJ NEW “This bill is nothing new. It’s a revival of an old tried practice'that for many generations did a world of good. The only difference is that here we recognize the role of the probate court in handling Juveniles.” I.aw said the courts have overdone the job of protccl-ing children from abuses, and this has resulted In robbing the authorities of useful disciplinary resources, latw said published account.s of Juvenile rowdyism in Detroit prompted him to enter the bill, “especially when 1 read the teachers' want life Insurance. ★ * # “I don’t sec how 4hese high school extortion rackets and such can go on without these kids later employing 'the same tactics against adults mugging and robbing.” he .said. ifficiHl list of vli)- 'Thc largest of the more than 300 islands tliat make up Fiji i.» Vill Levu (Big Fiji). I r // ■I "1- I'll E PQXTIA C ^^RESS. FRIDAY, FFHRI ARY ■j The Veterans Disposal team pad a 3196 series and Calbi, Music trimrtjed four points off Uie 300 Bowl lead in Huron Bowl fflassic highlights last F'riday. Calbi took eight points from gay Brothers while “300” was :ld to a split by Royal Recrea- :U. S. Olympic ■Goalie Backs Up Sawchuk Pe- goalie Pat Rupp standb^dS 122271-61^' Thursday night’s game with the; ' Bruins and called up HOUSE TEAM tion. Ron Rothbafth’s 690 was the top sferies last week, while Mike Samardzija Jr. had the best game, a 269. Bob Smith matched Roth-barth with a 690 to top the Monday night West S i d« Lanes Classic League. He had a 266 game. George Chicovsky had a 267 (657), Monroe Moore a 236-257— 685, Joe Foster 234-242—669, Larry Crake 223—646 and Les Rothbarth 225-629 as 300 Bowl set a new team series mark of 3286.” In the Wonderland Master’s League that same night, Joe Puertas posted 223-246—674. His Elks Tournament Lead Eyed by Local Ladies Team Entries Will Compete Tomorrovy Past Champions Set to Bowl; City Duos Do Well in Doubles Traveling Classic Sees Champs Olympic/Skier Signs BOYNE FALLS (AP) - Everett Kirchei, owner of Boyne Mountain Lodge ski resort, an-nounced'thursday he has signed ! Austrian skiing ace Pepi Stie-gler to a contract. Kircher said he also hopes to i sign another member of Austria s Olympic alpine team— ‘ Egon Zimmerman. nookie Howie Menard from'Cincinnati. 2'Rupp, who got his hockey start with the Junior Wings, an amateur team sponsored by Detroit’s National Hockey League Club, ijosiied a shutout at the re- Pontiac team entries will be hoping to duplicate the success that local double entries had I last week as action resumes to-I morrow in the Elks’ Ladies Na-The Northwood Lanes team! tional Invitational Tournament, set new game and series highs j Pontiac Lodge 810’s seventh in the Northwood Lanes Men’ Senior House League last week with 1099—3113 totals. ★ ★ ★ Jim Milford Jr. led his house cent Winter Olympics at Inns- 243-237-655 and Ron ff • 1 t222-633. Ray Kource Red mng ^officials said If I of l ^ ?hell had the league Rupps obhgatwns with Pkla-jj^jgj, ggg (234-217); Chuck Sunucri had 852 ( 227-228) League can be worked out, the netminder will be used to back up goalie Terry Sawchuk again Saturday at Montreal. Detroit holds professional rights to Rupp, but he is under contract as an amateur with Philadelphia. Menard, 22, has scored 18 goals at Cincinnati to lead the Central Professional Hockey league team in scoring this year. He will replace, the in- fer' Pierce Realtors as a substitute. The Marimont Baptist Church Saturday night league at Montcalm Bowling Centre had a 201 by Amos Vaught, 208 by Floyd Bartley and 211 by E. A. Lundau. At East Highland Recreation Sunday night Shiftey Riepfen had 230-566 and Wilfred Caswell hit 221. Joanna Harrison jured Alex I'aulkner in the week- rolled a 200 and Annette Eaton (miseries with Montreal. Faulk-1508 in the Airway Queens ner has a badly sprained rightjLggg^g Tuesday at Airway I Lanes. ‘ ' I At Howe’s Lanes Monday, : Trinity Baptist Five i “S Trims Oakiand Squad j “ “ "" '“P- Trinity Baptist maintained its! Ray Sitts’ 645 (253) was high .share of the lead in the Pontiac! the Howe’s Senior Classic YMCA Church League Thursday last week. Jo Gobi topped the with a 109-33 triumph over Oak-1 Ladies Doubles C 1 a s s c with land Park Methodist. ' 230—574 and Doug Christian had Jim Mitchell led the winners!a 247 in the Men’s Doubles with 23 points. Stan Allison net- [ League, led 14 for the losers. annual tournament at 'the Orchard Lake Ave. Temple will have both last year’s team champion and the preceding year’s bowling tomorrow. Jerry Wopliever Studio’s entry is the^ defending champ and Happy land Shows , (both Pontiac teams) took the team hpnors two'seasons ago. Last Sunday three local duos „took over second through fourth place in the doubles standings. Millie Harmon and Eva Chak-roff were only four pins behind the total of the Chicago, 111. duo that leads the handicap event. The Pontiac pair’s 1229 was five pins above that of Virginia Millar and Marguerite Young (the former having 616 actual). Fourth place is now held by Wanda Siple and Wanda Miller at 1218. The two Wandas did grab the lead for the top doubles game with a 482 handicap score. Eileen Steinhelpfcr and Fran Keller of Pontiac are second with 455. None of the singles leaders changed. By JERE CRAIG Notes crossing a bowling writer’s desk: Pontiac bowlers had a good weekend in state competition last week. At the 38th annual Michigan Women's Bowling Association tournament at Cadillac the McCandless Carpet team and its mem-'^ : ~ bers fared well. ! The team is first with an 300 game on its,lanes. Bud Jams actual total of 2642 and fifth in the handicap field with 3002. Peg Carter is first in actual all events with 18501 and handicap all events with 2003. Mrs. Carter and Betty Smiley lead the actual doubles field with 1086 and are third in the handicap class with 1242. Mary Ann Christoff and Nancy Thomas are tied for fourth in the latter with 1240. The other team members are Dorotl)y White and Laura Mead. The team bowls Friday nights at 300 Bowl in the Ladies Major Classic League. Meanwhile at Bay City jast weekend, and J(^hn Harbaugh took the lead in the handicap' doubles phase of the Elks State Tournament with their 1313 total. Another Pontiac pair, Charley Baker and Ed LatCndresse, is in second place with 1302. BREAKS ICE last Friday warmed up for the Senior Classic League with 12 in a row, albeit a practice session and therefore unsanctioned. He was bowling on the older lanes at the Clarkston establishment when he posted his first perfect game. Janis lives in Pontiac and has a 175 aver- COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS Providence B6, Rhode Island 72 l-urman 70, Davidson 55 Pauly Insurance came up | I with an 1109 new team high! I game in the Waterford Mer-1 chants League last week. There ' , was ^ 5 I for Berty Dry- den in the Thursday Morning I Men’s League. Fairgrounds Bowling’s seventh annual Milford Doubles Tournament will run Mar. 8-Apr. 26. Entries are being accepted now. . Secretary Jean Conta of ,the Fisher Body Trio League has drbpped a noje to The Press Pontiac’s' Joe C o x ! thanking 300 Bowl pro- prietor Joe Puertas for his sur-Pfise “Champagne and Chicken” banquet he gave for all his league officers Sunday. “300’sJ’ newest’ Sparemaster is Hector Padilla. Including the $250 given away in cash and merchandise last Sunday, the contest has presented more than $2,300 to local entrants since its start in December. The officials for 300 Bowl’s North American Open Pro-Am event next month report that spaces among the amateurs are being grabbed at a 4-1 ratio. That is, foi^ bowlers from outstate are qualifying for every one locally. All spots are expected to go well before ' (he March 15 deadline. (4’) - Dick I Los Angeles, 279 in Thursday’s .;n,e latest qualifier for the Pro-Am is Bill Aspcnwall. He \ It took 19 years but Howe’s Lanes can proudly point to a Strampe 2nd; A/loore Out Dick Hoover PBA Leader: HASKINS CUAMNCE • GHEVROLETS • GHEVELLES • GORVAIRS • GLDSMOBILES Most Models & Colors to Choose from 1964 Chevrolet Demo Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop, V-8, Powerglidt, Air Conditioning, Powor Windows and Seati. Many Other Accettoriet. Beautiful Dark Blue Finish. SAVE Chevrolet-Olds., Inc. M-1 5 at U S. 10 iIaA 5-5071 6751 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON jYour Crossroads to Greater Savings ! Johnny Kintf, Chicago. MOBILE, Ala. I Hoover of Akron, Ohio, leads a [qualifying action, ; field of 16 bowlers into the semi-1 scmifinaiists finals of the Mobile Profession-1 nick Hoover, Akron, ;al Bowling Tournament Friday, | wayne zIhn!'Ation7a,' j Hoover totaled 5,123 pins in ja^r'eionooMHo,' nSustm! i two days of qualifying rounds. I yeTry^McroV,^ Fod°'w(>rth, He is followed by Bob Strahipo i I’pv Chicago, of Detroit at 5,il7 and Wayne i Tom Hennessey" si. Lo^uis, Zahn of Atlanta at 5,065. | jo®n7n“ King; Pontiac’s Monroe Moore | had blocks of 1046 and 1092 ! among his first three rounds I and did not qualify for the semifinals. The top four after Friday’s 15 individual matches will move into the nationally televised finals Saturday. ' Highest game of the tourney has been rolled by Bud Horn of Pick Coaches for Grid Tilt came up wit|i 684 aided by i ’I” 100 per cent handicap. ' .5045 * * A 5J3JI Orchard Lanes is having a ; fcee bowling school each Mon-49B3 day for local men and women; i and junior bowlers are bi'ing ^ ««, (aught every Saturday by Bob ' 4935 Kwiecicn. JJ21 The 7lh annual GM Girls . Bowling As.socia{i6n tournamenf : saw the Chief Pontiac'team of I^mtiac finish second' in the team event and three local doubles teams were among the top five finishers. 1 Pat Drake and Kay Gaddes were second, Jane Earley and Dorothy Alband took third, and Arlene Newcombe and Barbara TRAVELING CLASSIC STANDINGS Cooley Lanes helped 300 Bowl extend its lead in the Pontiac Traveling Classic League last weekend with an upset of defending , c h a m p i 0 n^ Airway Lancs, 1.4-8, Meanwhile, "300 ” toppled Huron Bowl only by the benefit of total pins after the two tied. 10-10. The winners had 2654 pins to Huron’s 2589, * * * Another upset found Howe's Lanes beating third place Montcalm Bowling Centre, 9-6, on the latter’s lanes. Wonderland Lanes beat West Side Lanes, 10-4, and Primrose Lanes topped Fairgrounds Bowling, 13-4. Wayhe Tosh with 234 for four points afid Jack Ashton with 225 for thret'\von half of the Cooley points as it surprised Airway. 'Die losers were only one total Allison Signs '64 Contract . By The Associafed Press Friday the 13th came on Thursday this month, but that! didn’t bother W. Robert (Bob) j Allison, Minnesota’s praclilioner, of reverse superstition j Allison, one of the ’American ; League’s most prolific home run ] hitters, flouts the superstition: surrounding the number 13 by ( signing his contract evety year on the 13th of some month, His contract calls for a $4,000 raise to about-$32,000. He earned ! the .salary boost by slashing .35; home runs and knocking in 91 j runs for the .second-place Twins. | ■His homer total marked the,* fourth time in five full seasons with Minnesota that lie has hit more’ than 29. pin behind but couldn’t match th,e Cooley bonus (narkers. ' *■ '-k * . Pat Tinson put on a one-man show with 279-226—684 and ten points but it wasn’t'enough for host Montcalm to avoid its upset. Howe’s was led by Hal De-longchamp, A1 Swansey and Ron Rothbarth. Dclongehamp bowled 245— 641 for six and Elwansey 614 for four, while Rothbarth posted a 610. Dave Eby's 617 led the 300 Bowl victory over Huron. Sunday the travelers will visit Howe’s beginning at noon. Wiij_Casji_Prize6!_ BREAK THE VanV" Sat. and Sun. Afternoons Winners Guaranteed $400 ^ Moonlight * ^ Scotch Doables ^ 12 MIDNIGHT Every Saturday Night WESTSIDE LANES JUST $5 DOWN BUYS YOU A CAR AT KING AUTO SALES Marathon Quality HeatinOil gives you top comfort and economy all season long--hacked by on the job Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6159 OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES NORTH HILL LANES I Block W«il ol Twisi Drill on TItnken Road In Rochaitar't Norm End RESERVATIONS 651-8544 I'or MiH'c Fun ... ^ lletter Ihnvling. I s alxMit leain, imlividiial ami league openings for next year. Day ami niglil. i’ree eerliCied in7.lrnelimi. Snack Itar. Cocktail Lounge. LAKEWOOD LANES 3121 W. Huron St. FE 4-7943 NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION lladelphia 25. 32 .439 w York 17 44 ,270 WESTERN DIVISION THURSDAY'S RESULT F rancisco 104, Boston 95 TODAY'S GAMES SATURDAY'S GAMES Cincinnati at New York Dotrolt at Baltimora Boston at San Francisco Phlladalphia a' - ' ' MONDAY'S GAME SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-,,...- „■ „ ning coaches In the last two, came in fifth. Rose Bqwl football games will match systems next Jan. 2 in the Shrine Easi-West Game. NHL Standings Shriners announced Thursday that Pete Elliott of Illinois -[Whose team whipped Wa.shing-I ton last January in the Ho.se Bowl -would be head coach for | I the East and John McKay of | nc j .Southern California will coach ' Detroit the West, Chicago THURSDAY'S RESULT TODAY'S GAMES SATURDAY'S DAMES , McKay’s Trojans outlnsted! Wisconsin in the 1963 Rose Bowl. [ I Hank Eoldberg of Texas A , and Bob Devaney of 1963 Big | Eight champion Nebra.ska will assist McKay. Ben .Sehwart/-walder of Syracuse and a coach i to be named will assist Elliott Golie Smith wiiha* to announce hit attociation bt lalei repretentotive with Bill Spence Inc. Rambler, Chryiler, Plymouth, Valiant and Jeep Dealer 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY JuBt South of M-1 5 Tjelfephone AAA 5-5861 my old friends and cuMoimns n'' m.-n' i lop in for coffee (Free, of course) lind a denu, olion ride m nny of these fine corlli or |ee|Ss _ HOUSE OF BUgLrS • BOWLING • SNACK BAR • BLUE LOUNGE • VISIT OUR NEW BILMARO ROOM Spring Leagues FORMING NOW! • Ladies’ • Men’s • Mixed • Junior HoutEfi Lojieti The SKEE Brothers and Three Others, Bill Wiggins, Jimmy Wright and Ray Williams. The Fabulous Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra One Night Only, FEB. 16th - Make Your Reservations Early FISH DINNER Spaghetti Dinner COAAPLETE Ail You can Eat ’‘1"" All You Can Eat DINNERS FRIDAY *loo BANQUET FACILITIES 1 2 Noon 'til Jl. Every Day 12 to 12 Free Meeting Rooms 12 Midnight S,.,. Jan l or HoBvrvnlion^ 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. 682-6300 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY , FERRUARY U, 1964 MARKETS 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 Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples, OPIlclous, Red, bu. Apples, Delicious Golden, Apples, McIntosh, C VRORTABLES Rsoisnes, oiei-» ..................... Redlshes, hothouse ................... t-'J Rhuberb, hothouse, box . ......“ Rhubirb, hothouse, di. bch. Squash, Acorhj^' _______lut, bu. Squash, Dallclous, bu. Squash, Hubbard .... Turnips, Topped ... Poultry and Eggs ii“oe'troTl lor"No. i quality .... ------ Heavy 'VP*^"ans ^^aslers^ over (yhMes.*1»-I0; sVred Rock'll-Jl; Duckings 2S. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices OOK7M dl Detroit eluding U.S.I. Whiles * t receivers ( Ida A Jumbo 42-44; Extra 33'/i-37; Medium 31'/i-32. Browns Grade A Large 33'/2.34i Medium CHICAGO BUTTRR, BOOS CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mercantile . ---- ■•..dw. wholesale buy- Exchange-Butler steady; wnoi.snic uuy-Ing prices unchanged; »3 score AA J7'/>; ♦2 A 57Va; W B SSVx; W C 55; cars M a ^^Eg*gs alwul steady; wholesale buyii prices unchanged .. v;;”' cant or better Grade A whites j'/vs; mixiu 32; mediums 30; standards 31; dirties 2»; CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API-(USOA)-Llva poultry; wholesale buying prices unchang^; roasters 23'A-24Vj; special ted White Rock fryers I*-20; Barred Rock fryers 21. livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)--USDA-Callle IM. Slaughter classes >»«•«l JeSs md Finance Cigarettes Show Slight Gain Stock Mart Moves Irregularly NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved irregularly early today in moderately active trading. Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional. American Telephone fell thore than a point as some preweek end profits, were taken. AT&T stock rights were off a fraction from Thursday. Some of the cigarette stocks improved. slightly. Lorillard, continuing' to respond to the glowing report about sales of its little cigars, was among fractional gainers along with Liggett & Myers and American Tobacco. fraotonal gains New York Central was fractionally higher, making a new! pigur high for the year. Other rails ^ew vork showed minor changes. Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .2 to 294.5. Control Systems more than a point. Among fractional losers were Draper, Edo Corp. “A” an Pyle National. Corporate bonds were mixed. American Stock E.xch. Prices were irregularly lower on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex lost 3 and Data- Autos Push '63 Econpmy Car Industry Listed as Major Cbntributor The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following Is « lisi of selected slock transactions on the New York Slock Exchange with 10:30 prices: . Salat (hdt.) High Low t "f?; AjjegCp^ 4 5 51W 51H 5l’k S 4.897.242,140.92 5 5,99 Dapeilti Flfcel Year JoW x-Tolal Debt- 74,470,494,409.8 304,828,558,429.7 15,927,414,564.3 Stocks of Local Interest Flgiires alter decimal polnl. are elghlhs OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Varners Ginger 'Wolverine Shoe ’ "mutual FUNDS I F und I • I Fund ^ - MSIP f ! 38Sk 4 llil; 5 34’k *34'/l 34"e s 255k 255k 255k CIT Fin ^li^iTrii’i Coni on 2 Control Dele Dl*"*l 42 40^ ; t 25»4 i 2 20H i 25 32'. : a.'" I a Co I HereP^^r ^ Elect HookCh 1 .1 Ob HoustLP , i 275k 27'/i 275k -|- n3*^r4r StaufICh 1.20 DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler’s 1963 record earnings — all -time high profits of $161.6 mil\ lion — clinch the automobile industry’s position as a major contributor to the nation’s fast economic pace. The Chrysler announcement Thursday of its earnings completed a Big Three auto industry combination of record income for last year. General Motors and Ford previously reported profits records. Chrysler’s earnings were nearly Vk times its profit of 1962,, illustrating the company’s rousing comeback from bad times of a few years ago. Auto industry record - busting helped in the big U.S. economic push of 1963 during which corporation profits hit new peak levels. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Success in slowing the outflow of dollars to other lanijs is taking some of the steam out of the pressure building up for higher interest rates. These are regarded as a prime weapon in halting the drain on dollars and gold. But some bankers say tighter money is sure to come .anyway, even if 'tKe inlernation- : UnitM&M' USGyp" 3a Lltfonlh 1.) LockAIre 1 i 30^/4 30^4 30‘/4 -I : nil t —X-_Y~ Up or Down? Interest Rate Dilemma abroad to take advantage of higher yields there that the payments deficit was soaring and foreigners were using surplus dollars to buy U.S. gold. Higher rates here kept many of these dollars at home, and the , gold loss slowed to a trickle. UAW'SON al problem eases. Others look for the official money managers t 0 try to hold down the rate of expansion in the money supply later this year. This is sure to be fought by many in and out of government. PACESETTER Autos are usjjally the pacesetter for business in general. The Chrysler earnings, equal to $4.35 a common share, compared to the company’s 1962 proHt of $65.4 million or $1.81 a share. Chrysler’s previous record was $132.2 million in 1949, 'or $3.80 a share. Chrysler’s earnings were announced in New York by Lynn A. Townsend, president, and George H. Love, board chairman, the team generally credited with heading the company’s resurgence. Fourth quarter earnings last year were a record $60.86 million, or 21 per cent above the previous fourth quarter high of 1962. DIVIDENDS INCREASE , Dividends for the year totaled $16.1 million, an increase of $9 million over 1962. Chrysler’s record ensued from a rise in sales in one year from $2.37 billion to $3.5 billion. Chrysler’s passenger car sales jumped 38 per cent from 1962 and its truck sales 30 per cent. The gains reflected Chrysler’s comeback. For the industry as . a whole car sales in 1963 were j aircraft oonv. 4’s of 1977 and up 9-per cent and trucks 15 per| McCrory Corp. 5',Vs due 1976. Do you think the inter- involved are the two goals, often seemly at odds — saving the U.S. gold reserves and spurring the domestic economy to make more jobs. Lining up irt both government and banking circles are the advocates of easier money to finance a boom and on the other side those who think credit should be tightened to forestall inflation. DEFICIT IN PAYMENTS Some say that 1964 will see the fight against the deficit in UjS. payments with the rest of the world working even more at cross purposes with the economic boost expected from a federal income tax cut. This would complicate the easy money debate. The official view, however, is that a booming economy here will attract foreign dollars and solve the gold problem — and hopefully furnish the needed jobs. Interest rates were pushed up on short-term loans when so many dollars were going In the last six months the balance of payments problem has eased notably. The deficit comes from foreigners spending less on American goods and for investment here than this government and private concerns spend abroad for imports, loans, grants, investment. ANNUAL RATE At mid-1963 the deficit had mounted to a $5-billion annual rate. At the end of the year it had fallen to an annual rate of $1.5 billion. For the year as a whole the official deficit is put at $3 billion. But Washington taking heart chiefly from the sharp drop in the final months. Emphasis thus has been shifting to the possibility of tightening credit at home to forestall an inflationary boom rather than to preserve the gold at Ft. Knox. Last year the money supply here increased by 4 per cent. Tlie supply is the amount actually in circulation plus the total (Of demand deposits. An increasing money supply finances both consumer purchases and . business investment — that is, the growth of the economy. "nie question is how much the money supply can be increased without producing a boom that leads to price inflation. ANOTHER INCREASE? Some bankers here are arguing that the regulators of credit should allow another 4 per cent increase this year. Some officials are reported of the opinion that would cause, inflation and that perhaps a 3 per cent increase would serve the economy better. • If demand expands as expected after the tax cut, and the money and credit supply is held down, interest rates will be under pressure to rise. If lots of credit is allowed to build up and money turns easier, interest, rates will fall. And then there’ll be that payments deficit and gold problem Anyway, that’s how bankers see the tightrope that Washington will have to walk in coming months. Agency Head Celebrates 25 Years With MacManus Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus John & Adams, can offer a business executive’s guide to success: sell yourself and your product. Successful «k investing ^Inscal period Tomorrow, Jones marks his 25th year with the Bloomfield Hills-based' advertising agency, which, he points out, “Among the top 25 agencies ranks third in growth over the last five years.” He said MJ & A in the fiscpl year closing will record its best billing year — $65 million, up from $48 million the previous By ROGER E. SPEAK Q) “1 own $3,000 Douglas Artrqunr Aa^OSt^^ 7.20 Hi: 5 'k News in Brief 'I li:i S' ,‘*i A (lo/en nssorlid copper bars ’jvaliKHi al $1,784 wc're reported stolen ,\ ('.sterday from beside 'killio A. F. Iloldi'ii Co., 2195 S. I Milford, Milford. 5 Architect Firm Reorganizes cst payments arc safe?” I). U. A) If you are thinking in terms of absolute safety, my reply would have to be in the negative. Douglas earned ift interest Jones, wno may have the long-e.st tenure with one employer of any major ad agency chief executive, got his teeth into ad-^ vertising at the University of Michigan.. 1 U OF M GRAD j After serving as business 1 manager of the campus Michi- j gan Daily, he graduated in 19.38 to work for. the Detroit Polish Daily News as an advertising ERNEST A. JONES Architectural f i r m of Harry M. Denyes'Jr., 615 Community National Bank Building, has announced a reorganization of its officers and completion of an office remodeling program. ■ Henry S, Or-bach. a regis-. I(,'rcd architect,I has been made an associate of* Hie firm in charge of design I roil resident. Itichard A. I’earson, 125 Harrington, llloomfield Townsliip, will handle public relations in addition to duties as vice president and project manager. Jack I. Lamb, 5181 Doherty, West Bloomfield Township, continues as sc'oretary, chief draftsman, and office manager. Marry M. Dcnyi's Jr., presi-iiid remodeling and en-nnd draft- manager and space salesman. Despite a healthy $400 a month salary. In 1939 he approached W.A.P. John, then M J & A president, for a job with the advertising agency. charges 1.92 timc.s in 1962, which is not considered a wide margin from a safety standpoint. The coverage will probably be considerably higher this year 71 r’eirSrsaff I *‘25 as retained « , u |M'T ^;thc best agency pitch I’ve ever . i, r .m; I made,” said Jones. McCrory s charges were cov-! * ered only 1.56 times in 1962 and ! figure for 1963, al-! Western Union Will Get Foster Stock Tickers improvement. McCrory's ''' I, ■ j f ..uu-5:.u,.c,5:u', er cent bonds sell currently to j ' _ J ^ ^ piachines serving members of .......... ' — ----------------• the New York Stock Exchange, The Pontiac district office' of Western Union 'rclegrapli Co. will be involved in an extensive modernization of the firm's stock market ticker system: High speed quotation tickers will be installed later this year, said D. C. Geeck, itian-ager of the Pontiac office. The development, is part of a nationwide investment (>f $5 million in new equipment. Some 3,100 new 000cliaiac-ters-a-minute tickers will ro-j place tlie present SOO-character yield not far from 8 per cent. i This is a clear indication that I the market sees .some ri.sk here i to sell. BECAME PRESIDENT JoiK'.s,, now 47, became presi- and I advise y Municipal Court Judge Man-I/; I rice Finnegan found Budd Fin-‘*!dley, 46. of 3140 Kilmer. Troy, 11 guiliv of drunk driving yester-!:: day and fined him $100. An up-I; peal of llic conviction is scIkhI-::;ul(iil Hospital Drive Bogins IIASTINdS (Al‘v A drive (" raise a mlninuini of SOOil.OOo for additional beds, I'Xpiinsion mid rehoviitlon of'l-’emiock llospHnl here is under way in the hospi tal's service area which covcis Harry Cmmty and parts ol' lonla and Enion counties. Il'*s-pilal board spokesmen esliimit'' the over-all project al $750,000 but say some funds already arc i n' H mi ] AO SS'I Rummage Siil iiiid Sun. out ' Oakhiiid oH KImocV, 779 Miiy , ■ Court ' adv lent Itiimiiiage: I'Vi.ru- ■'n,, iliid Sill ., al to (t p m ‘ t(il2 Wo( id mere. i«5 i*4 uris- i •V. ''T''!’''.. .1 ■ ... I I ' now JONF5 NOON AVBR I believe this swileh would y,.,npin „nd fi'idnie »tock» improve your growlh position. Mr .Spear eiiiiiiol iiiiswe J," mall personally hnl will unswe all' (|iieslloiis possible in his 4*11 cnlumii It opyrlglil IIHiil in. nonsag bods Rqi'i'r'"''" air The (hieeslon ' slnicliire, 15 MOIMII45 rt’ci with Ml capacity of 1,204 prison RON05’ Ills ers, will 1)1* used a s,« Hi st slop to M'» Inr all prisoners seiiteneed to 10 soto.'a M' fl terms ol 30 days i If inori" 10 IihIuiOIfH till Id-