---THE ---------- Edition VOL. 122 NO. 11 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1964—48 PAGES uniteSTOYPnte"J?I!.o Millage Increase/ Firemen Workweek to Go on City Ballot will ^sk tas^yehi for a millage increase on the April 20 general election ballot, and firemen will ask for voter approval for a shorter workweek. By a 5-2 yote last night, the City Commission approved, placing a charter amendment on the April ^llot which proposes that the city be allowed to levy ★ ★ ★ up to $1 per $1.000 more to cover costs of police and fire pensions^and^^per-sonnel increases. Tift levy would be over and above present tax rate limitations specified in the €My Char-ter. ^’3" ★ ★ ★ Its primary purpose would bft to ease pressure on the (grating budget, whidh is already being financed by the highest tu rate allowed by the charter.. Earlier yesterday, petitions bearing more titan 3,006 signatures were submitted to City Cierk Oiga Barkeiey by the Pontiac Firefighters Association. The petitions request that ar proposai which would put fire- •t the April general electimi. currently work a 63-hour week. Won't Change City Charter Commission Faiis to Approve Motion Pontiac voters will not get a chance April 20 to tell city officials wheUier they’d like to see Pontiac’s 44-year-old City Charter revised and updated. commissioner William H. Taylor last night offered a resdution proj^sing that the question of a general charter It was defeated for lack of the three-fifths majority vote necessary to put such proposals on the ballot. The Conmiission vote was 4-3 in favor of the resolution. A 5-2 margin wameeded for adoption. Several commissioners indicated they felt the measure was . one ®f the most needed and most important to come before the commission for a forthal vote in 20 years; Taylor and Commissioners Charles H. Harmon, Loy L. Ledford apd Dick M. Kirby voted for the measure. Voting against it were Mayor Robert A. Landry, Mayor Pro-Tem Winford E. Bottom and Commissioner Samuel J .V^iters. If the proposal had made the Ain*!! ballot, and had been approved by voters, a charter commission would then have been elected at a future special election. Such a charter commission would have the power to study the present charter and submit a revised and updated version to the voters for approval, thus placing the ultimate decision in the hands of the citizenry. IN OPPOSITION Whlters said he opposed Taylor’s resolution “only because I feel this is something that should be done by the commission elected in April. It’s only fair. 'They’re the ones who would have to live with it.” . Bottom argued that “this Is our responsibility as a c 11 y commission. Wq s h o n I d appoint a charter committee to Make recommended changes tons.” j Landry claimed that “the charter can be revised by amendment anytime fevlsfoiTls necessary.” Harmon argued that “t h e (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) NEW YORK - A Norwegian freighter rescued nine men today fttmi the disaUed and helpless British merchant' ship, Ambassador, in the North Atlantic. Seven crewmen remained aboard tiie badly listing ship some 1,000 miles east of New York, the Coast Guard reported, but the fate of their shipmates in the 35-man crew was-not known. —- The rescue vessel Fruen, shortly before 9 a m:, EST, secured a line to the Ambassador, which had be»i wallowing Without power in mountainous seas for over 24 hours. At least 14 men were “missing and presumed drowned,” the Co&t Guard said. ABANDpNED SHIP Twenty-four crewmen aban-doned the flooding Ambassador in two life rafts yesterday aftetT noon, but 10 scrambled back aboard to take their chances with their ship. The Fruen’s rescue line . parted as the ships struggled against 25-foot seas in 45 mile-per-hour wiads. The Coast Guard cutter Coos Bay, directing the rescue attempt as well as the search two life rafts at sunset, maneu-vered to ta-y to lift off the re- •onalning crewmen. The Vulcania, an Italian pas- ReductionPue 4oJkOiiEffe|[ bfEailyMareli $11-Billion SHc« Is Biggest in History, Affects All Tqxpoyers The 433-footAmbisaidof^^ T5®5rtheab«idon4diip_oiderwas WASHINGTON (A')_A m.ntn fmn, DI>tU.I..Inkla gjven. - . . senger liner, was astigned to search for the rafts and any other survivors in the OMegree water.Two aircraft flew search patterns, hampered By a low cloud cover. Forty - knot winds and 25-foot seas complicated the rescue efforts. rying grain from Philadelphia distress signal s^d her engines were disabled. Unable to maneuver in the raging storm, the Ambassador was pounded by thundering waves which crushed in her forward hatch and flooded her engine spaces. ABANDON SHIP About seven hours after the to England, sent out an early yesterday morning. Her Cashier Held Injodq/s ; '''' 'Press '' Highis Bill . i Sen. Humphrey says i there’ll be no wheeling- { dealingPAGE C4 j Wheat .1 Labor Unions firm on « wheat to Russia stand— i PAGE D-IL Viet Nam s U.s. dependents get 1 OK to leave as terrorism jncreases,^ ^AGE C54L :? Area New* f Astrology........C-lO . irMge ...... Comics ..........C-IO ____(..A4 -s ........IW I ________ ........D4 ' Sports ; .....D-l-IM ' Theaters ..........A-0.| TV-Radlo ProgrOHM *>-*1 Wilson, Earl ....D-H j Women's Papis B-l-B-4 * Although the signatures have not been officially checked and certified yeL qity officials said last night that it appears there are more than enou^ to qualify the petitions as valid. MORE THAN NEEDED About 1,000 signatures of reg- put the iwoposal on the ballot. The miilagw proposal had been under study commissioners for 8 e V e r a I weeks. Last night was the deadline for voting it onto the April ballot, barring a special meeting today or tomorrow. Proposals must be approved no later than 60 days before the j election (tomorrow). In favor of putting thi mill- tH $1,2“^AllllOn ige proposal to a vote of the . . people were Commissioners HoH ir r FOI iH Charles H. Harmon, William H.; I I UUU Taylor, Loy L. Ledford, Dick M. Kirby and Samuel J. Whit-; NEW YORK (IB-An assistant cashier of a British-owned bank in Lower Manhattan was arrested today on charges of embezzling more than a million dollars. _____ *1110 defendant, WilUai^ Scores, 53, of 22-31 47th St., Astoria, Queens, was named in a 151-count indictment covering an eight-year period. The indictment said he embezzled $1,248,958 from The Chartered Bank. p6unDED by SEA-The 7,308-ton British freighter Am- _ bassador, with dead engines and shifting cargo, is pounded by heavy seas ^ay. A Norwegian ship is helping the stricken vessel in the Atlantic, 680 miles southeast of Halifax. A line was put aboard, but the fate of some bflfie” 35-man crew remained in (joubt. M^rcy Fleet in Azores 1,000 Flee Island Quake Opposing the measure were Mayor Robert A. Landry and Mayor Pro-Tem Winford E. Bottom, Whiters said he was “against any tax increase at this time,” but he would “go along with it being placed on the ballot so it con be decided by the people as it should be.“ ★ Taylor said he thought the additional millage “is a good idea.” ONLY SO FAR “We can only go so far with our operating budget. If o.ur employes are going to go out and petition for more benefits, it's only fair we ask the people to provide the money to finance these benefits.’" } Police and fire department personnel petitioned ' pension planTii 1“ was approved by a on the April ballot that year. The new pension created an immediate annual cost increase of $10gf0^in the operating budget. During the 19S0’s. the city slowly used^p ajiurplus^to balance budgets and pay^ for some capital improvements. ★ ★ * Increased operating costs coupled with a lack of any surplus and a drop in the city’s total assessed valuation last year created a strain on the operating budget. PI.ACES LIMIT The charter puts a limit of $10 per $1,000 of assessed property value, as equalized, on the tax rate that can legally be levied each year for operating costs. Afore Jurors 3T City faced with only «ne way « — cut services and slash d are fixed charges that cannot be cut back. On the present tax base, an additional mill would raise about $280,000, according to City Finance Director Marvin M. Al-ward. ' 1 TTie present cost of the. Police (Gontinued on Page 2, Ool. 4) Scores had been employed by the bank about 39 years— since he was 14. Authorities said he spent much of the money to cover gambling losses. ) ANGRA DO Azores (AP) —A mercy fleet from five nations brought mpre than 1,000 dazed and shocked refugees to Angra today from the earthquake devastation of Sao Jorge Island. U.S., Norwegian, British, ' Ralian and Yugoslav ships shuttled back and forth over the 20-mile stretch of water between this island of Terceira and Sao Jorge. Refugees toW of vlllagefllh^ en to ruins, and said the air was thick with sulphur, an indication that a new volcano is building up on the ocean floor. The evacuation operation was halted in the afternoon, however, because authorities felt the situation had become stable, said Cmdr. Alvardo Cardoso, captain of the port of Angra. (‘Tremors are becoming weaker and less frequent,” he added. The refugees said tho earth on the Azores island had been rocking for four days, and one of them said the recurring quakes made it impossible to sleep. They arrived quietly, many "dazed, others sofchlng. A number of them clutched crucifixes, fingered a ' rmary or held religious objects in their "ATteFtHe last quakes, ing from the state in which the houses were when Meft (the western part of) the island. I’d say as many as 90 per cent of the homes must have col-one said. About 20,000 islanders call Sao Jorge home. It is an elongated island, 34 miles long and about m mijes wide. DALLAS Ids—Five consecutive jury candidates, making a total of nine, were excused today in the trial of Jack Ruby on charges of murdering Lee Harvey ^waid. None of those called In the questioning, which began yesterday morning, has been accepted. The state exercised its first peremptory challenge — mean- DA1.LAS, Tex. (AP)-l)allas police say their ballistic tests of a mail-order rifle believed to have killed President John F. Kennedy Indicates it was tsame one used in an un-cessful attack on former MaJ. Gen. Edwin A. Walker. ing IBatThe distirlcfran^^ was not required to state his reasons—to reject the ninth candidate. He was Frank Meza, 38, a clerk. ' Meza in answering a question by chief defense counsel Melvin Belli said, ‘!I read in the papers he (Ruby) was an emotional man, and in my opinion he Was emotional then. " (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Gas Prices Up 10 Cents Per Gallon Motorists who neglected to fill ’er up” yesterday faced an .average 10 - cent - a - gallon increase in gasoline prices today. DaSIina^CAihtyde^ of all major brands, following suit with Detroit outlets, set their pumps for the new premium price'of 30.9 cents a galTm, witfc regular it 11.97 "There is slight variance between some brand stations and among independent dea|er8, but the general hike followed recent prices of as low as 19.9 cents. BACK TO NOl^MALCY “It’s just gone back to normal. Prices really haven’t gone up at all,” countered Cash Hawley, executive secretary of the Retail GaipJtaLe. Dealers Association of Michigan. Hawley defined a 32.9 cent a galion regular price as “normal” in the sense that deaiers can again make a “decenl profit.” He said the recent price war cut over 25 per cent off dealer profit margins and “pushed their backs against the wail.” He explained that the pump price is actually controlled by the dealer’s source of supply. The overnight raise resulted from distributors raising the wholesale, or tank wagon price, he said. SEVERAL REASONS Hawley cited several reasons fur the gradual price slump that look place before the sharp Increase, chief among them an oversupply of crude oil at refineries and stiff.competitlon between major brands for the vast Detroit area market. With Romney Differ on Impact of Redistricting Ruling LANSING W - Chief Mich- Thomas Kavanagh and Qov.-Geof gift W.Rornneystood^ poles apart yesterday on whether the U.S. Supreme Cqurt’s “equal representation” decision will be felt in Michigan. Kavanagh said it will have an immediate impact “on all ap-portioniment —'congressional legislaWe. 'ITwre’s no’TOom distinction between these.” The RepubllcaB gevemer U.S. court’s ruling Monday to threaten Michigan’s 1963 con* gressionai districting. He said a Democlratic vote” legislative districting plan “cteaf^vtoiiteslhe^ew^ State Constitution. Romney also said there is “no reason for the State Supreme Court to deal wltii the question’" See Stories, Page B-11 of whether the State Constitution’s districting formula violates the U. S. Constitution. . ★ ★ ★ In answer to this, Kavanagh later told b news conference: “It is the job of this court to construe the constitution, not the governor’s.” LAWSUIT TEST •rhe 1963 constitution'cads for population to be given 80 per cent, in reapportioning the legislature. A lawsuit testing this is pending in U, S. District Court aTT*6rFHufdhT ‘ He made clear that when the state court speaks on apportionment it will be in a decision “March 2 or any time after March 2.” That Is the date set for oral arguments on the constitutionally required redistricting. Kavanagh was asked whether application of tiie “one nun, one vote” principle in all apportionment cases is inevitable by the U. S. Supreme Court. "I have said exactly this,” Kavanagh said. Apportionment commissioners Richard Austin of Detroit and A. Robert Kleiner of East Grand Rapids submitted a “one man-one vote” plan to the court. It quoted Kavanagh’s controlling opinion, favoring one-man, one-vote districting, in upsetting te districts under the old constitution. News Flash BRUSSELS (A) - The $1-million R u b e n s’ pointing “Negroes’ Head i,” stolen Monday from the Brussels Ancient Art Museum, has today. No further details were Snow With Us for Next 5 Days COURTROOM scene « Sketch by artist Wood! Ishmael depicts the scene yesterday In Judge Joe B Brown's court In Dallas as the first Jury candidate, Hillard M. Stone, was questioned by iUorneya m Uio Jack^ Ruby trial. A few snow flurries tonight and over the weekend will keep the ground covered, in the Pontiac area for the next five I days. . Temperatures for the period and Monday will be some^ what colder. Today’s winds blowing in from the north at 10 miles per hour will continue at 10 to t5 m.p.h. A freezing 31 was the low re- will average about 3 degrees j cording in downtown Pontiac I below the normal high of 35 prior to 8 a.m. Tiio temiwrature ' and normal low of 11. Sunday [reading at 2 pm. was 32. tax cut~lKN5Sting“ home pay early in March was assured today when House 3Hid35ehate conferees agreed on the biggest reduction bill in history. The compromise version worked out in thug^days of closed sessions to the House probably Monday or Tuesday. The Senate is expected Barlier Story, Page A-4 to act the same day and prompt signing by President Johnson is assured. Essential igrieement between Senate and House conferees on the disputed matter of capital gains taxation eliminated the last possibility of a neir fight. . The law on capital gains tax-ation is being «>ntlnued as at changes. » « ♦ Wage and salary earning ItpSRciiM ifiR tiHth pay checks and envelopes reaching them probfbly in the first week of March. 1^ frith-holding rate goes down from 18 to 14 per cent one week after the bill 1a aigned. LYEAR PERIOD The cuts, some taking effect over a two-year period, amount to well over $11 billion a year. The House bill had'included a cut in the capital gains rates on assets held more than two years. The Senate eliminated the reduction at the urgent request of the IVeasury, and administraT tion pressed hard for conference agreement to 4haft action. The TVeasury estimates the bill means tax cuts averaging almost 20 per cent for virtually ail of the nation’s individual tax- "payhrs. rate is cut also, in two stages, from 52 to 48 per cent. The reductions are retroactive to the beginning of this year. Union.Seeks Stock Plan at Chrysler DETROIT (AP) - Douglas Fraser. ChryslOr department director of the United Auto Workers Union, said^oday he will seek a savings-stock purchase program for 7,000 salaried, but organized, Chrysler employes when contract negotiations open in midyear. Frazer disclosed that sav-ings-stoch purchase programs already had been negotiated for two relatively small, a«w-ly organized units of salaried Chrysler employes. The UAW turned down a savings-stock purchase, program for hourly rated production workers when it was offered by Chrysler. Ford an^ General Mo-torp in. 1955. The union took, instead. supplemental i unemploy-«nl benefits. < Both the new UAW units chose savings-stock purchase over suppiomental undmploy-ment benefits. l,9$l OFFER The companies offered in 1905 to contribute $1 for each $3 contributed by Individual employes ;-.half the money to be used for purchase of company stock and half for purchaw of/ government bonds, with all contributions and accruals being wlthdrawabto by individuals at five-year; intervala, or usable to Hupi>lement normal pensions upon rethfemejl- A-2 "7 «! Cuba Probing Plane Hijack U. S. Pilot Forced to Havana at Gunpoint HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Castro’S govCTnment said today it is investigating the hijacking of a private U,S. plan<(^y two C'ubans who forced tl €an-f^ to"flfT67Hava^ at ’ gunp^t. It was the first admission by Cuba that it had the twin* engined Piper Apache which left Miami Airport near Miami, Fla., yesterday morning on a flight plan to Key West. ' There was no indication from the government whether it would release the pilot, Richard Wright, 23, of Miami or return the plane. denied any knowledge of the aircraft, but the government statem^t said it I a.n d e d at Camp’Liberty, near the Cuban capOal, at noon yesterday. . GOVERNMENT REPORT The government statement gave this account of the hijacking: Cob a n s Enrique Castillo Hernandez and Rein aide Lopez Lima chartered the plane and told Wright^they wanted to fly to Key West, “* jo*<' II r I Uiiji POX nAC PKKSS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRtJARY 19, 1964 Baker Refuses^ to Give Records A $350,000 grant toward plan-nlnj_ ififc.ibo-4aturenP’SWU> then to ^e^QgM.|^«Wt^oflp ~ Oaltl^ -County has bec^-ao-proved"“by “the'federal -govdhK ment, George Skriibb, county planning director, announced today...................................... I-.... could drop them off. “Fifteen minutes before reaching Key West,” the Cuban statement said^ “Lopez Lima drew a pistol and held the pilot at gunpoint while Enrique Castillo Hernandez took control of Both Cubans announced to the American pilot that their wish was to come to Cuba. The new grant will enable more actual analysis and de-terniination of how trends may be developed favorably. Skriibb said. SOUGHT LARGER GRANT Originally, the County Planning Commission had sought a $433,000 grant for continuation of the program. Receiving less than was CONTACTS KEY WEST At the halfway route, Wright got in touch with Key West and ~ fepeftedlia was comlnr der pressure by the Cubans and that he was afraid for his secur- ■ “y* - “Hie Cabans stated that their main hbjective In kidnaping the plane was to come back to their country, which they had left to im lor noB-poliUcal reasons. “Cuban authorities are pursuing pertinent inquiries.” ★ w w When Key West got the alarm that the plane was being hijacked, U. S. Navy jets were sent up from the Boca Chica Naval Air Station, but they failed to sight the Apache. The plane, worth about $14,-500, was Insured. Wright is a part-time student at the University of Mlami« His mothfL-Mrs, Floyd Wrt^ Miami, said he had spdnt two years flyinig charter planes at Eddie Martin Airport at Sant^ Ana, Calif. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy with little change In temperature and a few snow flurries today and tonight, high 35, low tonight 27. Thursday partly cloudy, slightly colder, high 32. North to northeasterly winds 10 to 11 miles. GOES TO FLORIDA— The first Apollo test vehicle, be-arbited~frTprelude to future manned lunar expeditions, is pictured at North American Aviation’s Los Angeles plant before being flown yesterday to Cape Kennedy for its April 28 launch------ U.S.OKs $350,000 Grant for County Growl Sidy Hie money will be applied to the county’s 701 Program for study and analysis of trends in the htoat economy employment, population, housing, land use and industrial and business development. The prograni was launched early last year with an initial $1€S!,960 federal grant for phase one. This phase concerns tnaln-ly the gathering of information Heavy Snow Stops Even the Mailman MARTINSBURG, W.Va. Wt-Rain, sleet, gloom of night and mean dogs may not stop the postmen, but two feet of snow hasjloneit..—' ■k ★ k Postmaster Marlin Eckard took a look at the heavy blanket of snow today, and said no mail would be delivered. TMity In Ctnllnc LnwMl Mmpnrtiurt pmcndlnf I «.n ! _ wkiU vniociiv lO m.n.l Moon riMt ThurWy ol IIiH o.m. Dtwniown Ton^roluroi lisr :;li V£': TooMioy In Ont Vttr AH Nl PontliC Hlghlott ttmpnrnluro j^wo»t tnmpni'nlui'O Klpono^“*“*'''il ’^irToTrivoSh*' Morquollt U i; MIInNWkH MuiKogon M M flow grloom Pollllon no 10 Now Vork Trov»r»n C. 34 13 Onriaha Albuquarquo 4} Jf Phoonlx ^ Just what these changes might be, he said, will be known iafter his deparlmimt haS received a copy of the formal grant approval from the U. S. Urban Renewal Administration. ......★ ■ ■ W k'^^' Notice of approval was given yesterday by telephone, Skrubb added. Phase one of the program h now over 60 per cent complei Asst. County Planning Director Richard Gardiner reported. 'The program is expected to continue for the next three years. Bjfmlfjgtiarrr Areq News WASHINGTON UP Former JSenate aide Bobby Baker invoked the Fifft Amendment and other constitutional protections today and refused to give Senate investigators his records or answer’iany of their, questions. Wkw’i records had been subpoenaed by the Senate vestigating Baker’s outside busiuess activities while em-pitted by the Senate. The 35-year-old onetime Senile page boy showed up without tile records but with two lawyers. It appar«»t^"^¥a8-a-storaIy affair. ........ k k k Baker was with the ciMmit-tee in a closed session for more than sin hour. NEWSMEN TOLD —\4Twar he and his lawyers came but, they told a crowd of newsmen jamm«l in a Senate corridor of Baker’s stand. With Baker standing at his side before TV cameras, attorney Edward Bennett Williams said he and Boris Kastelanetz, a New York tax lawyer, bad advised the ... . former Senate aWe against to^S^f It’’ his constitutloual originally pro- posed, said Skrubb. Williams charged the Rules — - *■ nDannmtetr.................... hearing scheduled public Tuesday. “I will do wbatovdr my cocounsels advise,” Baker himself said, glancing at Williams and Kostelanetz. In an ang^-toned outbi^t, Williams dlsp1aye(r~vdiat he called a tiny little radio transmitter and wire tap which he agencies” in violation j>t law to listen in on conversations between Baker and a business associate,- Edward Levinson of Las Vegas, Nev. Dearborn Man Killed in Crash A Dearborn man was killed last night tidwn bis car swerved off I-98 in Farmington Township and rolled over. Admit Spying North Koreans Clatm U. S. Pilots Confessed Lahser Road Residents Oppose High School Site iltir~eisHtia«stlng legislative trial” of Baker, who resj^ijd. under fire last^ O^^ as secretary of the Senate’s Demc^atic majority. ★ k k . said he had advised the committee in advance that Baker would not produce the records, documents and memoranda called for in its subn poena. WiHiamt said Uiat BakSr would invoke his Fifth Amend-ment protection and other in- stitutional provisions again at Dead is El-den Erickson, Oakland 23, of 6630 Highway Toll in ’64 Ternes. The accident occurred about 9:43 p.m. near 26 C^hard Lake Uit Ytsr Road,^ . accord- to Data 15 ing to Detroit < State police. SEOUL, Korea (AP) - North Korea’s Pyongyang Radio said Tuesday that two captive U.S. pilots — one from Michlpn— have admitted being on a spy-ing flight When their helicopter was shot down last' May. The U.S. Command in South Korea had no immediate com-__ U.S. spokesmen repeat phasized the two men were on a routine mission and strayed by error over North Korea when shot down May 17, 1963. k k k The broadcast asserted that Capt. Charleton W. Voltz, 26, of Frankfort, Mich., and Capt. Ben W. 6tuUs, 30, of Florence, Ala., made the admissidns In interviews with a reporter for the Iforth-Korean Central News Agency. The broadcast did not say when the alleged Interviews took place. It quoted Stotts as saying the flight was made on orders^ of the U.S. 8th Army Headquarters in South Korea “to spy on defensive positions and air-defensive positions in the western seetOT irf North Korea.” ' ALLEGED CONFESSION Voltz was quoted as saying Erickson was thrown from the ear n^en it overturned ;after traveling up an embankment. Police said the car went 425 feet after leaving the roadway. Radar Car Location The Pontiac police ra-ar-equipped patrol car will be on Joslyn, Montcalm, Columbia and Ken-nett tomorrow. The broadcast followed a the issue to court, one member North Korean Army Cwnmand I stating he would go to “unito-offer to deal leniently with the ued expense" if need be. two men if the U.N. ^ Command | questioned RIGHTS would admit the officers werep mipq .nvino and would not nermit a ^ Colombo, an attorney, ques- ^SKof wch Ste «oned road rights in the area letiuon Of such lugms. ^ Expected in U. N. Red Stand: 'Hands Off Cyprus' UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) — The Soviet Union was expected to tell the U.N. Security Council today it should guarantee the independence and territorial integrity of Cyprus and then leave Greek and iWk- ThievesWiss $1,000 in Safe iliieves wlio dynamited open the safe at the Independence Township Hall sometime during the evening overlooked about $1,000 in oash. Michigan State t*oiice Crime Idib technicians today were investigating the burglary. It was first believed that $1,-1)00 was taken but an inspection of jhe safe at I p.m. revealed that tlie thieves failed to open an inner compartment, closed by a simple lock. They escaped with only about $160. Township officials were not allowed to check the contents of the safe until the lab tecli-hieJans completed their initial investigation, causing the delay in determining the exact amount stolen. It was the second township hall safe robbery in (he coup-ty this month. On Feb. 6. about $1,160 was stolen after the safe at the Orion Township Hall was dynamited open. The burglary was discovered sliortiy before 8 a.m. today by custodian William Wilson when lie arrived to work at the building, 90 N. Main In Clarkston. * * ' * Dust covered the interior of the township hall and pieces of steel had imbedded themselves In the wall and celling. The safe Is in the treasurer’s office on tlie second floor of the building. A hole was torn In the safe’s concrete-enforced steel door. It ish Cypriots alone to settle their feud. Soviet chief delegate Nikolai T. Fedorenko told newsmen Tuesday night the Soviet line is “hands off Cyprus.’’ He said his government agrees with President Makarios of Cyprus, leader of the Greek Cypriots, that a council guarantee will make an international peace fopce-onjhl island unnecessary. k k k Fedorenko and chief U.S. delegate Adlal E. Stevenson were scheduled to speak this afte^ noon at the cduncil’s third meeting on the Cyprus crisis. . U.N. Secretary-General U Thant was reported making progress toward getting agreement from Cyprus, Britain, Greece and Turkey on a plan he has put forward privately to deal with the crisis. LEADER’S PLAN Thant’s plan calls for an international force to prevent a resumption of the fighting, an impartial mediator to seek a settlement between the island’s Greek Cypriot majority end its Turkish Cypriot minority, and a Security Council resolution guaranteeing Cyprus' Independence and territorial integrity. 'Thant proposed that the international force be supplied by British Commonwealth members—Cyprus is a member of the Commonwealth—and some nqnaligned nhtions. Diplomatic sources said that despite Makarios’ earlier statement that a Security Council guarantee would make such a force unnecessary, the Cypriot government was generally satisfied. with Thant’s Idea for a pdlKc^^forcr linked to the Security Council through him. 'ibiant’s idea, these sources said, is that the force commander would report to him and he would give day-to-day direction. If a special problem arose, he would put it before a committee composed of himself and three council members. If they couW not settle the problem, Thant would put it before the full council. SERIOUS FIGHTING Serious fighting broke out during Christmas between the two Cypriot communities after Makarios proposed to repeal constitutional provisions giving the Turkish minority a veto o various types of legislation. British troops are trying to enforce a cease-fire on Cyprus, but sporadic gunfire has continued and no progress has been made toward a political settlement. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A group of Lahser Road residents has stated its intent to maintain the neighborhood as it is. Led by Mayer Pro Tern Leris J ‘ peraam attended the Boaii the i Edttcatim meeting last night - -to make known their feelings on a proposed high school HiTboarff'wTH^ cess of shaping a bond issue for a proposed building program which would include a second high school in the district. The high school would cost about $1.8 million, house 600 students and be completed by the 1965-66 school year. SCHOOL SITE will, however, check into it, they said. Joseph N. Hadjisky service for Joseph N. Hadjisky, 78, of 744 Bates, Birmin^am, will be 3 p.m. Sun- acre parcel the west side of Lahser between l^uare Lake and Long Lake Toads. Colombo ami hU neighbors are against the planned con-stroction on the narrow, tree-lined road. They want it to tarian Church. Mr. Hadjisky, a retired mechanical engineer, died Monday after a long illness. He was a member of the In-IgflaOoKaTTfredsoplricri - ty, a charter member of the Birmingham Village Players and a member of several engineering societies. Surviving are his wife Eliz* . abeth A.; a son, Eugene of Detroit; two d a u g h t e r s, Afrs. Thomas Muzik of Pullman, Wash, and Mrs. William Boniface of-Cincinnati,,Ohio;_a_ i site is a 40- brother; and six grandchildren. Memorial contributions can be Ihey ppinted biiOhat Lahser and Long Lake is a bad accident intersection and that the VUlUi was MUUVW ao oajrzug --------- that wffile Stotts piloted the,pn^ed site is swampy in the craft -11 spied upon weapons, j spring. a». fortificatlohii and unit ! .... )-4s-teady to take. A U.N, command spokesman said the North Korean offer was under study. The offer was made in 8 letter from the North Gen. Hamilton Howze, commander of the U.N. Command and the U.S. 8th Army. gal brief. The question will be considered by board aUorney Lawrence King. The proposed facility would Reject Jurors in Ruby Trial (Continued From Page One) The.previous question had referred to the moment when Ruby killed Oswald. ANGRY ASSAULT In -an angry assault on Dist. Atty. Henry M. Wade’s argument that the eighth candidate should be seated, assistant defense attorney Joe Tohahill cried: “Heaven help this court and (his nation if we have to live under (hese conditions! "He (Wade) wants to exercise the laws of Communist Russia in this court." k k k Tonahill’s outburst came during the examination of a postman, Charles S. Toon. I’oon said he had an opinon as to whether Ruby was guilty of killing Lee Harvey Oswald. He said he had expressed it several times. The defense promptly moved that he be excused for cause. Wade, however, asked him if he could lay aside this ofrinlon and be fair to both sides if he were seated in the jury. ★ ★ * Toon said he could. It was at that point that Tonahill rose and assailed the district attorney’s position. Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown himself excused Toon. Bloomfleld Hills High School at 4200 Andover, which is in the center of the district, it was noted. Board members agreed but reminded the protestors that good sites are not easy to come by in Bloomfield Hills. They maario-thfr-SdiolMriiip Fund, Greater Pontiac Area Urban ' League Guild, or the Theosophi-cal I n s t i t u t e for the Blind, Wheaton, HI. Frank A. Maslen Service for Frank A. Maslen, M, of 330 Lowell, Bloomfield Hills, was 11 a.m. today at Christ Church Cranbrook, with burial following In Woodmero Cemetery, Detroit. • Mr. Maslen, a retired ornaments contractor, dJelSund^^ -after a prolongod tito^r ------- He was a life member of, Ionic Lodge, F&AM and a member of Trinity Episcopal Church, Detroit. Surviving are a- daughter, Mrs. T. Hollister Mabley of Bloomfield Hills; a sister; a brother and two grandchildren. Commission Dems Begin Campaign for Sencffor Hart An Oakland County committee to organize support for Democratic U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart in his reelection bid this year was announced today. The announcement was hailed by Oakland County Democratic Chairman Sander Mr Levto-s»-itovld#Bce id the _ strong support Phil Hart has always deservedly enjoyed in this area. “Kart is clearly one of the finest men Michigan has ever sent to Wasliington, and we owe it to the state to see that he stays there,’’ Levin said. ★ ★ k President of the newly-formed committee, Harry McGowan of Birmingham, said, “We have always regarded Phil Hart as Oakland County’s own — ao we feel It’s fitting that we be the first in the state to organize a campaign comnnilttee in his behalf,” Hart, a strong supporter of the Democratic Administration’s programs, formerly resided in Bloomfield Hills. His home now is on Mackinac Island. Nixes Change (Continued ifrom Page One) j State Home Rule Act is very clear. It would be illegal for us ito do it the. way Bottom sug-I gests. j “This charter has become j antique through amendment. ! There's a conflict in nearly every section. “Under the origihal charter, for example, the mayor was to be no more than another commissioner,.” Harmon said, adding he meant nothing personal toward Landry. TO pay MORE “We amended this to pay tlfe mayor more. In, effect, the last 10 years we’ve had two heads of gbVernment; the manager and mayor. “By amending o v e f the years we’ve drifted so far frowh toe rity-manager form . ^ of government that we might as well be aldermanic,” Harmon said. “If you advocate the strong mayor form,” Landry replied, “that’s fine with me; but!» it doesn't require a total revision. We can do that by amendment." Bottom suggested the commission “appoint one man per district to form the body of the charter commission.” Taylor countered: “If we appoint U like we appointed the Civic Improvement Advisory Committee, I can imagine what kind of charter we'd have.” Landry defended his active role at city hall saying, "If you work for a city manager who wants to help the city, there’s no problem at all.” 2 Issues to Go on City Ballot (Continued From Page One) and Fire pension plan is about $240,000 and is paid entirely from the operating budget. HIKE COSTS 56 - hour workweek could iilke operating costa an estimated $57,000, according to firemen and city officials. Bottom opposed (he measure on grounds (hat “It is using the police and fire depart- “This commission has had had bwn ripped off the -n« ... . necessary,” Bottom said, NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is forecast for tonight fot the northern Plateaus and eastward to the upper Mississippi Valley, and over most of the area from (he Ohio Valley and the lower Lakes region northeastward to New England. Temperatures will be colder over most of tlie' eastern third of the nation with no algnlflcunl changes over the western half. i)54oolaafe. A wire was frqm the freaiuw’s office to a nearby supply room. A nearby resident told police lie heard an explosion between 5 and SSOja.m. today. claiming that the measure implied the m 111 a g e would be needed tp pay for the 56-hour workweek proposal m the .tame ballot Harmon, who offered the reso- lution, countered Bottom’s remarks saying, “I don’t see how police and fire personnel can possibly be called the scapegoats. ONLY BENEFIT “They are the only ones who would benefit from approval of this millage by the votmt. Our other city employes are not going to benefit from It at all.” Harmon also stated that (he ene mill “still weuMn’t raise enon|$h this year to pay for jhe pension voted in two yean ago, se I don’t see tew we can charge that it Is eeliBNto* to (he 56-honr workweek proposal.” Whiters and Bottom also paid tliey felt thme should be more pressure on city employes to live in Pontiac and be local taxpayers. ♦ * ★ Kirby opposed this as Impractical. Landry opposed the mlliage proposal as “totally Inconolu-siva at this time. BRUTALLY PRANK “To be brutally frank, I think it is grossly Inadequate,” Landry noted. ”We won’t know our needs until after the election. ‘Tm not enpesed to a tax^_ rate hike, but I am until know what eur need IsJ I don’t think thli propooal la (he answtr to our problem.” In addition to UmHsx mlliage amendment and shorter work-werit proposal, two other sug- gested proposals for the April ballot failed to get commission' approval. k k k One would have asked voters if they wanted a general revision of the City Charter. The other would have proposed that the Pontiac Police Officers Assn. (PPOA) be named official bargaining agent in negotiating wages for Police De^ partment personnel. NOT SAME STATUS -"ThTTillelr. requesti^^hjtHir -association last' night, was never brought to a formal vote. City Attorney William A. pwart advised that seviral State Supreme Court decisions held that the PPOA couldn't assume the status of a union. French Upset Africa Junta BRAZZAVILLE. Congo Republic (AP) — Airborne French troops upset the new revolutionary regime in neighboring Gabon today and reinstalled pro-French l^n Mba as president after a short but violent clash with insurgent Gabonese soldiers, reports from Llvrevllle said. Normal communications ra-malned closed, but broadcasts from Libreville and private reports received In Bratsaville told of the Intervention by President Charles de Gaulle’s French colony of ESquatorial West Africa. Radio Gabon announced all the soldiers who overthrew Mba In a bloodless coup/yesterday had surrendered. (See earlier story, page D4). TliK PM^iTjtAC DNEj^DAY, FEBliUAKY 19, 1964 A-g By CHARLES L. WEST NEW YORK (AP)-Upon _ more bail than promise to return for trial, accused burglars, assaulters and robbers are walking free from the criminal courts of Manhattan every day. Mote than 99 per cent of them keep their word. * -k 1118-is the work of the Man-JiattenBml Project, jT^-year-old ex^meht in pretrial pa- -iorSaW Proje^ Working-99 Pet. Return for Triaf role. It grew from a retired diistrialicf'o r-Amri/ttiAn H.. could have been his ffirl dustrialist’s conviction that the cherished concept of innocent . iihttl proven guilty means man should languish in jail solely because he is too poor to pa a professional bail bondsman. ■^e results have caused court officials and lawyers all over America to sit up and take hb-tice. SIMPLE OPERATION The operation''of this test of baU reform, a joint venture of the private Vera Foundation and the New York University School of Law, is so starkly simple as”to make its results all but incredible. ftie recent morning, a group of, young law students or new graduates, male and female, stood outside the courtroom; detention pen. Behind bars—some blase, some scared; some hung over and some shaking from narcotics withdrawal t-^ were men arrested during the night and awaiting arraignment. ★ ■ ★ ★ An unemployed actor who had tata from the cell with 'could have been his girl-friend but the impersonal, prt^sion-al way she took notgi^bout A step away along the 29-foot barred face of the pen, an interviewer had trouble with the briSken English of a Puerto Rican truck driver accused of malicious mischief and called over a Spanish-speaking man to finish the questioning. FAKED INTERVIEW An admitted former heroin ‘main-liner” said he had been off narcotics almost a year, but r itm Of TH his physi^' 'condition said otherwise. The questioner fakpd the remainder of the interview for has no truck with nar- had casesT^r murders, rapes who sex offenses involving chil- tion, do Telephone calls quickly. verL [11111 fied the information given by the actor and the Puerto Rican. nqon, the PuertirRican-by a judge the reoHMfew=^Flean%#€onferen€e, - . ______ Philadelphia, St. Louis and San aimed at “providing' equal Jus-Francisco. j tice for all regardless of in- U.S. Atty; Gen. Robert F. i come.” y t •! 1 • *t * i Pari 01 iiic CS“ baU. AVERAGE TERMS In one year in New York Then began the tally-^^0^to“3 points in each category according Ip a set scale for the c' sification of answers given to a few simple questions. A total of 5 points earns a recommendation for release without bail. The actor and the Puerto Rican qualified. SUSPENDED SENTENCE The actor, booked for a stage role in the Midwest after three Uub6y Takes Wife's Hobby FISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -A attack led to a new hobby jeventually a batch of blue 6ns for 59-year-old Otls-Liv-ton, a Louisville accountant loan company treasurer: watdied his wife work on a needlepoint chair cover. Since he took up the needle and began making handbags and chairHcoverSr-Yivingston has won 14 blue ribbons at Iffinf and Texas state fairs plus 11 others for second and third here. ★ ★ k Bernard Botein, the presiding justice of the state supreme court’s appellate division, first part, wholeheartedly endorsed the project. Last month,, with a grant from the Ford Foundation, a similar project was started in Washington. More recently, the Hawley Welfare Foundation financed the beginning of a program in Des Moines, Iowa. A committee of ar Association, frankly ac- Office Training Leads ^ fo Gjood Jobs foi!__' MAWM WOMEN Mature women* finding good jobs and high salaries in the business world. office employes has shown bosses that the mature woman’s experience is a real asset. She now is eagerly TOUght. < If you are sttclL^ w^man, j-ou can learn business skills —or brush up former skills— with a qOick course here. The cost is law. Inst understanding. You will soon have the abilities and confi-, dence you need for an offipe position. ^ Thousands of mature women have entered office work ^ recently. You„t0o, can do it, " with our Wining and the help of odr placement serviej,:^ phone our office for more . icts. We will be happy to Miscuss your opportunity in office work. Eo usiness Institute 18 West Street Phone 383-7028 SIMMS OPENS Tomorrow at 12 NOON til 9 P.M. Be ^re When Doors Open For ‘LUCKY BUCK’ Specials . Tomorrow only — 12 noon 'til 9 P.M. is your chanco to tavo big on " wontod and noodod itoms for yourtolf and the family. Every itam in this adv. is guarantood bolow our avaryday soiling pfic*. Como in and savo on tho advortisod spocials plus tho thbusainds of uh-iJMlvortisod snorinls-vou'll. find In tho ontiro storo. ALL^CIALS FOR ^ ONLY! --------------------- Ladies’ Nylons - 4 Pr. Choice of 60-Go. 15 Don. or walking sheers. Beige-ton# or tantone'br Red Fox.'Size B'/a toY'/a. |00 n":;i’.!rBaby Pants-ID for Famous moke of better pants — snap on or pull-on style. White, pastels. Size S.M. joo Ladies’ ttalf-Sfips-2 for 100% acetate with shadow panel. Loce bottom no skirt, choice of 3 shades. Sizes M-XL. 1 ’ Ladies’ Skirts - 3 for Rayon-acetate flannel In brown or amber color. Full skirt, side zipper. Size 10 to 14. joo Receiving Blanket 4 for 30 X 40-inch size blanket In gloaming white. Washable rayon acetate blankets. joo TrainmgHPants- 7 for 'Rickys' all-cotton pants with double thick crotch, ribbed leg bonds. Sizes 2 to 6. joo 1 SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT 1 Hand Towels - 4 for Values to 69c - Cannon, Mortox or Pacific brands. First quality 15x26" Assorted colors. |00 Wash Cloths - 7 for Values to 39c — Cannon, Marlex dr Pacific brands. All first quality in 12,x 12" while. joo Men’s Sweat Shirts American made, fli>«l «o( --^oni ond woolonl. Amoficon mqdo. Slip 36 lb 46. Men’s Sport Shirts flonnolij Aerllcn, Bon Lon In oMortod colon ond ilyloi. Amorleon mod*. Siio Small ond modlum;- 500 |00 ‘V MIXED NUTS 2con,100 Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Box 400’s KLEENEX TISSUES 5 for |00 k Rooulor 29c pocks — «oft and ai>'|L I sorbanL Limit 6 pocks. ->Moin Floorip STAINLESS RAZOR BLADE$ 100 All Cigarettes 8 Pkgs. 200 Battery 10 for Windshield EYEREADY FUSHLITE Regular 20c ooch — freih itock of EverOody leakproof batteries, Standard size. Llrriit 10. Playing Cards 3 Decks |00 WASHER 12-FT. Stepladders SOLVENT Electric Barber Set $10.75 Wahl Electric barber set for home haircuts. Clippers, guides, comb. etc. 000 3 1 00 $ 1.95 volue — oil wood lodder with steef rod rainforced.-iteps. Folds compactly, limit 1. ’ |00| job Blinker Lantetnf ABC blinker lantern, complete with 4 batteries. Flashing red blinker and spotllte. |00 sS'ersEN Alarm Clock $7.98 value — dependoble alarm clocks by West-clox. Plain dial. Plus' 10% to*. 500, Stair Treads 5 for 9 X 18-inch all rubber treads In black or brown colors.. Reduces wear ond tear on steps. » Propane Torch Tank $1.69 seller — genuine 'Bjrnz-O-Matlc cylinds lor most hand torches. Limit 2. ' * 'SJi'Wall Paint-2 Gal. Genuine Bungalow Drikote woll and ceiling point in gleaming white. Dries quickly. Washable. Lint Remover Set $1.48 volue — 9flc permo Lint remover and 50c refill. Cleons oil clothing of lint. |00 U.S. ROYAL -PC. CAR FLODR MAT iVr" 2®® I "S Portable Mixer |00i jooj pi| Kraft Chocolate-2 for IQQI $1.38 value — 12-ouncc size, chocolate peanuts, ol- I monds, Brazils or cashews. H Crest Toothpaste-2 for |00 HARDWOOD j Worth much more — portable hand mixer for the kitchen. 3 speeds, handy beater ejector. IQOOi BDARD Regular 83c family-size tube of Crest — the topthposte approved by dentists. Limit 4. Hair Sprays — 2 Cans Regular 88c Chos. Antel's 'French Touch' In 14-ounce sizes. 3 types of hair spray. 1 00 Carburetor Cleaner-2 for |00i |00 Fomous 'Gum-Out' In 8-ounce size cans. Add tor gas tank, cleans varnish and gunk out. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS I 14” Push Broom |00i Fern Sanitary Napkins $1.45 box of 40 Ferns napkins for feminine hygiene.. Pock of .17 osplrlns free. Limit I deol._ |00 Jumbo Shave Bomb-2 for |00 0-66 Brand WATERPROOF FABRIC SPRAY , $2.50 OOO Roli-Dn Deodorant-3 for Regular $1 size of famous 'Everdry' roll-on deodorant for m*t\oi^ women. |00 Colgate Toothbrush Regular 69c volu* — famous 'Twin Action' brushes for better teeth cleaning. Limit 4. |00 Regular $T. 19 seller — wqod.hondle, wood block with tompico bristles. For outdoor surfaces. 3-Qt. Mixing Bowl Stainless steel mixing bowl by famous maker. |.arge 3-quart size at reduced pricer. .22 Rifle Shells-2 Boxes Regular 65c box of 50 shells in .22 shorts. Remington or Western. . '. Folding Card Table Regulor $8.00 volue — sturdy metal edge table in 36 X 36-Inch size. Folds compactly. v.'i;lli:b"i.Storage Bins-2 for Regular $1 00 value — durable poly plastic bins arc stackable. Store irurts ond vegetoblei °:!il,r Thermometer $.1.50 value — modern weotherproof olumlnunt ther.-. mometer with outdoor brockot Included, Enden Shampoo Ea. Regular $1.50 size — End*n, the shampoo that controls dondruff. Creme, Lotion or Liquid. |00 Ayers Lipsticks-2 for |00 JOHNSON’S JUBILEE CLEANER 00 2 1 |00 fool pi |00| |do| Wood Salad Bowls 3 for IQQI Regular $1.39 value — oil wood bowls In 6-Inch Indl- I ! viduol serving site. Limit 9 bowls. . ' B" i m£Mk I AmwriUWH IMWW ---I ^^MN^ '~y> — --— III-I ---—' - III \ - 1 THE PD^TfAc PKESS Wednesday; FEBRUARY 19, im* The Lenten Story »v WrwM^t teuiiAvr ^ »V Wooot ISHMAEt Africa Nations Swap Charges 4wo jet planes which machine-1 gunned and bombed Sotnali defense positions at polio Sunday rame fmm an airfield ipvtha northeast frontier distriet, ia. section of Kenya which borders Somalia. — : — - - 'The communique also said- ABABA^, Ethiopiaisevwjru^. (AP) - Ethiopia and Somalia ‘9**^ 7'*^ soldiers w- accused each other today of ■ ' the evident intent of aid- BORROW ^2 Repay *18*^ A Month LARGER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE RATES —Home Owfw^fs With oi^A^lthout ExjshngihdrfSg-gM . -Consolidate Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment “ fiet Bddilioiitl - Cash ^iLII®rtga|ts AvailaW^ 411 tm/n lOAur/ n&rA I nar.il'■ - CALL NOW FE4-450R MICIUEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE - “Coa$t-to-Coast” MENT MCHED JLE Amount 10 Yrs. ^l5Yrs: - 5.200.- .^4.40-f-- .. Jfi.57 3,000 33:30 25.32 5,000 “ 55.50 -45.20 10,000 - T1O.O0- 84.39, 353-2623 WOr-1913 their garments and tmth branches of palm treeSi Thus, Jesus entered Jerusalem in triwhph, seated on a colt so as to ful-fill the ancient pfophecyT'TW kir^^^^ wilo thee, meeh and sitting ^upon an ass, the foal of a beast of burden.” (Matthew XXT.5) In less than a week, the same croMs would cry out, "Crucify Him! Crucify Him!” SUNDAY BUFFET 11.75 I } iueecf dinner \ lirvM Evtry NIgM |J JQ $1.25 All RAlIrKs and SrMdt Art Honwmadt WALDRON HOtlL PIKI AND FIRRY Tax-Cut Bill Conferees Nearing Final Agreement (roll(l|ctl AavtrtUrmrnU OISTRia 7 Vote For and Elect WELLBAUA/I Ratpoctod In avgry civic and featamol oraanltatian l« which ha balangi. Praparty •wnar in Did. 7. Knowi city it ihould ba adnninlttarad. nirapraientYOU! PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER nT;r.i:ri-Jiai1i-n-|-''n OpMi Iwnlngt VI 400 FJ IJMTED 2i;hirt mSTBIBUTORS T»|.|lnron Shopping I'.rnirr WASHINGTON (AP). - Senate ■: House wnferees neared final agreement today on the big tax-cut bill. The seven senators and seven House members narrowed their differences down to half a dozen times in two long meetings yesterday. They said they were confident of finishing their work today. However, House leader.s said their branch probably will not take the final bill up until Monday or Tue.sday or next week. ITie Senate is expected to send the bill on to Presldenf Johnson soon after the House ads, probably on the s^me day. The bill has been given the Idghest priority by Johnson, along with civil rights. CERTAIN TO SKIN He is considered certain to -sign It next week so jsome wage and salary earner-s could redeiVe the benefits of lower withholding during the first week in March. Virtually every Individual nnd corporate taxpayer In the nalioj^i v^l benefit. Indf^ual and (wporate reductions will total more than fit billion a year. Most individuals I will get cuts of about 19 per to be settled in the conference is one on which the administration has taken a strong position. CAPITAL GAINS This is the cut in capital gains Tates ■ro te d"by the House on assets held ijjpre than two years. llie Senate eliminated the reduction at the Treasury’s urgent request. The administration is asking the conferees to sustain the Senate. Also still to be decided is a change in the present lavy on sick pay tax benefits. Tlie House voted to curtail these sharply, but the Senate agreed to restore part of them. H ★ * 'Phe AFlj-ClO is pushing hard for the Senate provision. Detroiter Found Guilty! of Killing Policeman DKTIIOIT (Al'l - A young Detroiter was found guilty of i sec*ond-degree murder Tuesday . ill (he fatal sliupliiig of a |K)l|ce officer who had stopped liim for errafic driving. Who preserVes old>fashioiied service? A Recorder's Court Jury de i liberated IS hours before finding (k*orge E. Colby Jr., 22, guiUy [•eiil. I In the March 2.'l, 1963 slaying of Among Hie rcmaiiiliig issues Sgt. SHwyn Adams. We do. And we fry to spoon it out in generous helpings. ' ' A few examples: We’ll gift box that special-sp^ial sport shirt free. We’ll sew on that popped button free. We’ll wait on you hand and foot or leave you gloriously alhne. (Everyone at Osmun’s is a hand and foot specialist and a great alone-leaVer. It’s-up to you.) All this in addition to the usual Osmun’s services... America’s best known name brands, like famous Eagle suits... individual charge plans, tailored to your exact needs.. .free alterations always . . . free parking. And the Osmun’s label. Some of our younger friends are surprised to learn we’ve preserved that for nearly years. Confidentially, it still jars us a little, too. Who’s jiut up a new batch of EAGLE SUITS? We have. And in eJiA^llent taste. Try on the luxurious Silken Sharkskin . . . lusterful worsted-&-silk in solids and rich, quiet plaids. One, two,-and three-button models. See Toniorroiv's Hoittinr Hress for YANKEE’S Wildest, Wackiest WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY EVENT EVER „ ;„i....^ LUXURIOUS SILKEN SHARKSKIN SUITS by EAGLE, $100 ft part of VoutuH' since I9.'il SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS Vte One pt 0$mun’t hutlvIdvalhadLebarga tJaiiM EDCC DADMIHr cIoWNTOWN TEL-HURON CINTIR TICH.PLAZA..Ik Wamn iRIgC millllllU Mon. end Fri. 'HI 9—PK 4-M5SI Evory Niflit 'HI 9—PE 4-4ST41 Ivory Nlfht 'HI 9^I55-1«00 (" " ; ESS. WEDNE‘sDii ■f f , THE POyTIAC P^t$:ss. ^WEDNi;SDAY, FEBRUAR;T 19. 1964 Iff t A—5 SofonsfoGet Tuition Aid Bill -fif SchojcMTships for ^ Needy State Students LANSING (AP)—plan for a . $300,000 state scholarabip to send 500 Michigan hi^ school graduates to college eddj year is be^ readied foiLintroduction In the legislature. Patterned after a similar plan effect in Illinois'since 1057, the prograni would aOo-tuitlffli money lfop~ " qualifying in competitive exams to attend public or private colleges in Michigan. Proven need of ffiiancial assistance would be the chief factor in determining eligibility for the sclwlarships. They would be administered by the EQgher Education Assistance Authoi%, which handles student loans. The authority would ]dck the scholarship recipients throufdi evalui^thm of competitive exams - taken - to^;eHgibte~t!andida^.-CHIEF SPONSOR Rep. Gi^rt ftirsley, R-Ann Arbor, chief sponsor of the bill, said the scholarships would be bailable to persois seeking admittance to two-year community colleges, four-year colleges, or in transforing fropi a tvro-year school to a four-year school. “Bursley explained that the In-. elusion of private schools, in the proposal is designed to induop Two of the kidnap counts diarge the suspect locked the auto* agency manage nnd -a house guest at the Ames home in the trunk of another car while he made his escape with. Mrs. Ames. Benner’s wife Was taken into custody when officers found her and the couple’s 3-year-old ; Most predictiohs show CTlleg* enrollment in Michigan ^11 tn-^ crease by at least 10,000 students a year for the next several years. Solon fyes Youth Homes Sees Ne«d[ for String of Six Across State LANSING (AP)-Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-betroit, Tuesday asked Gov. George W. Romney for a string of at least six halfway houses across the btate for some of the 800 deltoquent boys who need institutional care in Michigan. In an open letter, Kowalski, Rouse Democratic leader, asked the governor to order the State department of Social Welfare to jset up the houses, appropriating 1250,000 for them in the 1964-65 budget. - A haKway^ house,-Kowalski said, “provides an institution in local communities for boys or girls who can do with less supervision and control than is given at Boys Training School, but who need mbfe supervision and control than they would get at home.” Residents of the halfway houses would be boys who are ion their way back to society from Instittitions. BEAR COST Kowalski said the state should bear the total capital outlay cost —leasing the buildings, equipping and staffing them. The only local costs, he said, ahould be a 50 per cent per diem support Trial Slated iij Kidnap of Actor's Wife VAN NUYS, Calif. (UPI) -A young father of three accused of abducting the wife of actor Leon Ames in a $50,000 extor-ffen {dot will face trial next monte on kidnap diarges. ’ Lynn-Wayne Benner, 21, WM ordered at a preliminary hearing in Mnnicipal Conrt yesterday, to appear for ar-raipment in Snperior Donr^ Benner, an unemployed auto mechanic, is accused ofiholdkfg Ames and his wife-hostage at their San Fernando Valley-home until tee manager of tee actor’s auto agency could return with $50,000, teen forcing Mm. Ames at gunpoint to drive him to nearby Jtadio City where police arrested him afiui totersectionr ~ Why Be One? If's More Fun to Live Like Millionaires By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Curbstone conunents of a Pavement Platq: ' Why aren’t there more financially successful people in America? If it is truei as much of the rest of the world we are a dollar-mad nation, why aren’t more of us rich? While t are astonishingly wealthy, tee individual man of vast wealth is still something of a rarity to most of us. , legend, foreigners often conclude teat this is tee mate goal and dream of most Americans-—to becMne Horatio Alger-type heroes themselves. ' The chief goal of most Amerh cans is better expressed in the popular wisecrack, “I don’t want to be a mfllionaire—I just want to live like one;” FINAL SALUTE — Commissaryman first class Frank Medina salutes eight of his shipmates and el{d>t of his beagles yesterday as he is piped over the side upon his~retirement--from the Navy at tee Glynp_Naval Air Station at Glyno, Ga. He has gained fame in the civilian world for his beagles, so they were included in the retirement ceremonies. Millioiaires, although , we have-them "tor-tee tewsands, -tetevision—a- daughter in a car parked near the scene of his arrest, but tee later was absolved of any connection with tee kidnap-extor-tionplot. Given the choice of white clover or alfalfa in the same field, the honeybee'will choose clover-. Alfalfa pollen" is harder to reach. have ne'iter quite become commonplace. The favorite native American legend is the Horatio Alger success story, the tale of tee poor boy who claws and paws his way to the big mtoiey by hard work and other virtues. FOREIGN VISIONS Because of this rags-to-riches Many of us enjoy creature comforts unnvailaMgto-miHionr-^' aires only a generation or -so ago, and all of us have pleasures unknown even to kings of tee 18th century. The average U.S. old age pensioner today owns^ a better-fitting pair of faise^ teeth than King George III could buy with all the gold in the British treasury. He can-also sit at home and watdi a baseball game on achieved by Genghis Kian, Peter the Great of Russia, or Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany. VERY DIFTERENT To live like a millionaire is one thing. To become a millionaire by one’s own, efforts is quite another. - There is no mystery* about be- coming a millionaire. _It_is_ a_ wide^opeirMcret. Dozens of millionaires have written memoirs in which they clearly chart the path to great personal wealth. Living like a ffiiStotHdr* to far more fun than working to earn a million dcdlars which. In the end, will have to be left to someone else, so he can live even ^e hito a miOioiiaire^ The trouble with all these recipes is that they point inevitably to tee old truism—you don’t get something for nothing. To make a miilion ^Ilars the hajd way, youTiave to sacrifice something else—leisure, friendship, loaffng, or sporting with Aniaryliis in the shade. 5QXED OPINIONS Some millionaires later in life believe the great concentration of effort that made them rich was worthwhile. Others think what they lost was - hardly worth the gain. But few really yearn to be_Mtff ^ Ofy Teen-Ager Ordered to Serve TeJmaf JdcVson The reason why there aren’t more millionaire Americans' is that most Americans teink the price tag required is too hi^. Money isn’t really that impor tent to them. TTiey’d rather spend tee time being with their families, drinking, bowling, chasing girls, or going hunting or fishing. A Pontiac teen-ager who pleaded guilty last month to burglary was ordered yesterday to serve to 15 years in the state prison at Jackson. Ronnie P. Kester of 89 Oak-hill was sentenced by ClrenR Court Judge Philip Pratt. -Kester had' adfflttteff'Ta®^ “part in the Nov: 8 burglary of Doolin’s Shell Service Station at 520 E. Columbia. Another 17-year-old* also pleaded guilty in the case and already has begun saving a to 15-year prison term. About $125 was taken in the break-in. AH AROUND 1HE CIOCK Any other charges to local ovemments will result in “end-;S8 bickering—and there will nly be k few halfway houses,” e said. 'The houses should be operated s subdivisions of the Boys raining School, Kowalski said. Residents of the halfway Buses would attend local public teools and work in the com-lunlty, he said; “this means le state does not have to pay le cost of school teachers and qulpment.” , Hie houses should care for ie to 20 boys each In various rts of the state and should be pported by the ^ state as a iole, he said. ~ Tense Nerves Block Bowels blockad-end you bccomo oonMl-immL N«r Cou»N*» ubtef wliwo Ibis miMry with • now prindplo-u . uniqiM eoUki osrvs illmulsnt |duf unscist bolkiBisctkmss rtcommwdsd by msny doctors. ResuM Cownaib tints your ootoo buck to work—twily oouUlpsUoo ovs^l. Yoo f«*l irtsti Gil cllnIcsUy-pfOvdd CoMWAlo lodsy. WroAtewnf 4W AH AROUND IHE CAlfiilDAR AH AROUND IRE C0UN1RY AH AROUND THE CAR What do we mean ^'proved”? Simply this: The way GM engineers see it, ________ flip friift mftastire of a car is in the way its thousands of parts work ahd hold together. And that means testing, testing and more testing to knb^ what will happen to every part of a GM ear—no matter where you drive it. That’s Why we test GM suspensions over cobblestone block?, black-tj^^d^rural side roads, raw dirt trails and fast test tracks. It’s why we subject GM bodywork^ and^GM finishes to mud baths and showers of salt. And why we test our engines and transmissions in the penetrating cold of winter nights on our 4,011-acre Proving Ground at Milford, Michigan; in the searing heat of high noon at our desert test facilities near Phoenix; and up rocky trails around our Pikes Peak test headquarters. In short, we test our cars the long way, the hard way, the right way—6e/bre they go into production. That’s why a GM car is so likely to be worth more to you: when you buy it, as you drive it, and when you go to sell it. OENERAL M010RS GARS ARE PROVED AH AROUND BN 1HE WORUrS TRUEST PRRIflNE EROUNOS CHEVRplET • PONTIAC f OLDSMOBIIE • BUICK • CAOlUAIj • WITH BOOY BY FISHER THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron street Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY W, i964,__________________ . Howa«» H, FitrowAl* n „ Executive Vice President. end Business Henegsr John A. RIUT Becretary end Advertisint Director KMActnt Idltor Circulation Manager TinkerersatWork -certainly—reverse the— 1883 decision. Meanwhile, 30 states and the DisWet of Cqlum- —------biahav^ken thrrnitiatlve and TOth the InK dry on Mlehl- cmpereble 1. the pm-e new is„,u,i«| pedenil act of 1875. have already drawn a bead orrit and . > . are readying three resolutions . weakness for submission to the legislature. ' Any or all of those approved* would then be voted on at a special election planned for April 28. ___________k ' ■ The proposals, initially numbering ten* were boiled down from 100 proposed amendments and would have left but two ol the constitution’s articles untouched while deaW tag with 41 sections of the document. The “package” represented several weeks’study by an informal bipartisan committee. Of the Fourteenth Amendment, the Administration ta working for the “public accommodations” coverage in the bill under c ■ I'VI '- ' , ' ‘ fn' ' ;-'•’» ..: J .^ ,■> t ’ V THfe PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 19.^ 1964 ", / ‘ . A- 7 Tax Tips QUESTION: I am 66 years old and my wife is age 64. I am still employed but By wife doer not work. During 1963 I paid doctw bills of $540.00 resulting from an operation which my wife had. I fricurred no medical expenses for myself. Since all m^ical expenses were for my wife who is under 65, must I reduce my de* duction by . 3% of my income? ANSWER; If you fUe a joint return with your y®“ do. not reduce your mMcjJ deducHdH by= 3% of your income. As long as either spouse is 65 or older and ajjointje-^ I turn is filed, the “3% limitation” is waivpd. , For the answer to YOUR question,. call your local Internal Revenue Service Office; - Demis Victor in Says Winning House Seat Is LBJ Triumph SAN FRANCISCO (API-Liberal Democrat Phillip. Burton tped a field of seven and won a seat in the House of Repre^ Tuesday. He claimed his, triumph "is resounding victory for the Johnson administration out here in. the Western part of the United ^ Burton had to gather more votes than his seven oppements and any write-in candidates combined to win the special election in California’s 5th Congressional'District and avoid a run-...iiifferenl, stofy. The Georgia Legislature had started to work on revamping its congressional district lines before Monday’s Supreme Court based on the 1960 population. But legislative oddities ruling. A final plah4s^expected many state laws permit gigan- to pss Friday night. tic variances. For example, Rep. Bruce apportion- Alger, a Texas Republican, has day’s ruling, one district has a populatiori of only 272,000 while another bulges with 824,000. In Maryland, Gov. J. Millard Tawes accepted a suggestion by his legislative leaders to let a jdint legislative committee try to come up with an equitable redistricting plan. SPECIAL SESSION The Democratic governor said he would call the General Assembly into special session if ! the proposed congressional dis- ! tricts seem in accord with the ’ high court’s rulihgi' Three of Maryland’s districts have populations of less than , 300,000, three others have more , than 600,000. In line with the court's deci- ■ ideal constituency Another Republican, John B. Bennett of - Michigati, has the smallest district, only 177,000. One of Arizona’s three districts has a population of 663,-500, more than that of the other two combined. Washington Window WhyBoycoffO By LYLE C. WILSON -IJnltedTrcss latematlowa heads you lose, tails I win. No COMPULSION There is no present complu-sionj^ of course, on U.S. citizens to b 0 y c 011 British buses or ^ritish_anvthing. Neithnr is it clear by what authority the adminlstratidln could insist fliat U.S. citizens torego bdyroffi egaiist, jKiT example, loading wheat fur the Soviet Union, or against Polish hams. “ The Statr llepartmeht says such boycotts interfere with U.S. foreign policy. The boy-cotters explain that is what they have in mind, believing that they are opposing bad foreign pplicy. ______________— 1116 administration doesn’t have any law hatfdy to prevent a citizen opposing policy, for-eign or nbt, by any lawful means. WHY BOYCOTT? If the methbd of boycott is unlawful, how is If that the secretary of state has invited American citizens to boycott certain British firms? (^lifornia^ 38 y^icts ^in- ,,,, gtate Departmeht will elude 21 with population below . . 400,000 and five that exceed time 'unions aie on solid political gfound in refiising to load U.S. wheat for the iSoviet Union^ Twyalone — - The U.S. maritime unions are not alone in doubting the merits of a foreip policy which re-. , , j. ... .. i quires the sale of U.S. wheat mmisMlK)., wanttaJK*^ i«d th. mllllsry and quibbling outrageously secretary did, indeed, invite a citizens boycott. What it seems to add up to is this; That American citizens ' are entitled lo boycott anything It is a fact, then the marL POiVPOOSLBJ . Sir Alec Douglas-Home, the limits British prime minister,._was in Washington the other day pooh-poohing the JohiMon administra-.^ lilUary economic machine wfll - which Nikita Khrushchev intends to bury us. A similar thought lies behind the efforts to discourage--ILSa. consumption of Polish behind the Iron Curtain. it appears that the citizens are entitled to have it. W * * . 'Rhey are entitled, also, to think it strange that the U.S. government would try to prevent its NATO allies from trad- i efforts t trade with Cuba. ted as much until on the evening of the White House dinner for the British party and Sir Alec spoke frankly. “We may have to send buses to Cuba,’* he said, “bUt we (U.S.-U.K.) will not let anything fundamental interfere between us.” Fundamental, the man said! Sir Alec evidently doesn't know ham and other mOduce from how^be-:Am«4can people^ feel about Castro in Cuba. . Of course, some of them fi^l bellies and Polish hams in American satidwiches. The wheat and ham seem, some-how,^ to weaken the American argument. Anyway, the British were not impressed. YATICAN TAVILfON - Thd cross for the top of the Vatican Pavilion at the New York WorldLs Fair in New York City is hoisted into place yesterday. Rising out of the center of the pavilion, the-cross measures 42 feet high. Mert Cigarstfe Taxes CHICAGO — Smokers in 13 states will have to cough up more change to cover new, higher per-pack cigarette taxes. Commerce Clearing House in jtax activity says 13 states now I levy an 8-cent per pack rate, tops in the nation. .Only in Colorado, North Carolina and Oregon do cigarette smokers puff away free from state taxes. DON'T GET EXCITED. MOM -YOU CAN VACUUM THI6 CARPET FOR A WHOLE HOUR FOR JUST A PENNY'S WORTH OF consumers POWER ELECTRICITY i M'm: MfM ,■.■ . ■ \ ■ ‘^Sf THEJ!ONTIAC PRESS. V TOpyE^DAY, February 19. m’4 If StreMijilLshopp #,h fashion a,(!«oric^ lingerie our own • Ifcrooldf rfiw#fr You have made thi» aleek shoe a big favorite,. • • aod no wonder! The atitch-leaa, atjuared throat ii foot flattering. Untrimmed deiign makea It a fashion classic. Mid or high-hccla. Black patent leather or blatk calf; man-made soles. Ni^hi Hk0ppimfi Mmmdmp ihromph MtUmrdmw iUI 9 P*M. at If wiltoii’f Bmd§9t »whta 100% rayon HlUldo.. 64.99 Bolga Coprolon* LoFamma .... 190.70 Balgotwaad cant. III. nylon .... 132.35 Porchmant cont. flint, nylon...176.77 Bluo SOI * nylon NyUtona......186.70 Surf groan cont. fll. nylon....181.36 12x13.0 (171/3) Purpla 501 *nylon Stardust......168,97, 12x18.0 (24) 15x17;0 (281/3) 12x17.0 (32 2/3) 15x15.0 12x15.2 12x16.0 12x15.0 15x13.0 14x9.8 12x13.0 12x14.0 12x13.0 (25) (20 2/9) (21 1/3) (20) (21 2/3) (161/9) (171/3) (18 2/3) (171/3) COLOR TYPE Blua SOI* nylon Stardust. . . 168.10 Bolga Caprolan* Tampast......173.63 Ant. Gold 501 * nylon Supmncy . 178.28 AHoss Groan Caprolan* Invodar 138.02 8. Bold Caprolan* Tampast ., 148.80 Baiga DuPont Nylon Rhapsody 146.00 Moss Groan Caprolan* Invodar 144.00 Blua 501 * nylon Stardust... .177.80 Baiga Caprolan* Navarra......100.80 Cocootana Cumuloft* jComilot ; 164.63 Sndiwood 501 * nylon Stprdit . . 162.53 CoKimal Baiga Acrilan* Whths 232.00 Coppar DuPont nylon Rhapsody 116.80 Suspray groan Acrilan*.......177.19 Blua Caprolan* Tampast'...... 148.80 Gold 100% viscoso Dmnd Plush 89.00 Sky blua 501 * nylon Fairmont.. 180.00 Cocoa 501 * nylon Adommant,. 354.13 Avocado 501* nylon impyraol. 200.99 Brown twaad cont. fil. nylon..139.30 Cocoa DuPont nylon Rhapsody 109.50 Blua 501* nylon Fairmont.....196.88 Wadga. blua Acrilan* Acclmtn 210.04 Bolga wtfol Far Horisons.....171.50 Avocado 501 * nylon Triplalto . . 227.50 Bolga 501* nylon Bon Jour ..., 153.36 Bolga oont. (Ilamant nylon .... 111.80 Sky blua SOI* nylon #590 .... 163.50 Gold Wool Vandomo.............270.00 1 100% ACRIUN® ACRYLIO PLUSH PILE SALE 001* NYLON HEAVY PILE In Throo Colors i SALE ONE-OP-A-KlNp REMNANTS Wool, nylon pilo 12x10 to 12x18 aizoa *67 YpUROHOnSiE COLOR TYPE / REO. Rod 501 * nylon Starffwst....153.55 14.40 Sky blua 501 * nylon Supromcy.. 155.03 10.88 Gold Aerilan* Daap Draom------ 135.96 68.18 Rad Acrilan* Daap Draam .... 166.60 * 80.80 Groan twaad cont. fil. nylon ... 132.00 63.18 Blua 501* nylon Stardust..... 162.53 18.38 Sand baiga Acrilan* Oldn. Hm 211.58 66.90 “B1k^;wlw 4t)0% T6y»rl^ Gold Acrllon* Daap Draam .... 142.80 69.00 Gm-brwn-whta viscasa l(llsda .. 64.99 32.60 Whita 100% rayon diamond . .. 65.00 32.00 Blk-n>whta rayon Princass.... 68.50 36.60 Twintano blua Coprolon* Tmpt 111.60 84.00 Blua wool Far Horizons........137.20 66.80 Avacodo Acrilan* Acclamation 162.41 14.12 Moss graan DuPont nylon ..... 97.31 41.32 Om>brwn»whta viscoso Hllsd . . 64.99 32.60 lamon ylw. wool Horwyn ...... 173.29 63.68 Bolga 501* nylon Adommant .. 214.23 66.34 YllW-brwn-whta rayon Prncoss .. 68.50 34.00 Surf groan Acrilan* Wjiltahsa .. 183.72 64.26 Brwn-n-whta 100% rayon Pmcs 85.00 Blk-n>whta viscoso Hlllsida .... 64.99 Blk-n>v|hta viscoso Hlllsida . . Blk>n»whta rayon Princass .. . BIk -n>whta viscoso Hlllsida 38.99 66.50 64.99 32.60 16.00 Surf groan Coprolon* Northam 95.00 42.00 All flbor fptelfloBtioiio rtfor to tho ofrptt fioi . *AII AotilaA iBAoiyliB pHrbrtMnutrind... *0umuloft li ii)flon pllt by Ohointtrand... *0aprolM li nylon pilg by Alllod Obomioal OoFp., *801 It DuPont’s Osrtifiostlon Mark for oirptts with til nylon pils mtsting DuPont’s StAndsrdi. PLUS HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS MORE! NO MONEY'DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY OOWIMT I 1 r .'v---....................................................................... -I ^' .-; IV:',- THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1964 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, B-1 Siudy Groups Hear Dr. Waffs Five lecel child study gr«?)s met Tuesday at Pine Knob ^ Lodge to hear Dr. Wallace Watts of the Depart-imnt of Mental Ifealth in Lansing speak on “Pressure on Our Children.” kegon «id state corresponding secretary. Among the guests were Mrs.-Hamld-Bonta of Muskegon, state president and Mrs. Robert Jacobs, alsb of Mus- Participating groups included aarkston Seniw Child Study, Clarkston Junior Child Study, Waterford Child Study, Pontiac Junior Child Study and Pontiac Child Study Group m. Clarkston. JSenior C h iJ^ Study Group members w h o hosted the event were Mrs. Jock Jyleen, Mrs. Ralph Kre-' ger, Mrs. Robert Irwin and . Mrs. Leo Erickswi. WiM-king on arrangements were Mrs. Carl Birkelo, Clarkston Junior; Mrs. John Sawyere, Waterford; Mrs. Victor Sutt, Pontiac Junior; and Mrs. Robot Knight, Pontiac Group III. Mrs. John Sawyers (right) of Olympic Parkway pins a name tag on Mrs. Harold BorAa-of Muskegon wHo is state president of the-GhUd Study groups. ^ Don't Need to Share Your Prize Personals Mrs.yictor Suit of St. Joseph Street Mrs. Robert Irwin and Mrs. 'farl Birkelo, both of Clarkston. By Hie EmUy Post Institute Q: My boy friend and I went to a club . ThCTe w^ three other couples in our party and we sat at a table together. Diffing the evening there was a dance omtest awl my ,boy friend and I won it. The priiEe was a bottle of imported wine which I took home with Mr. ai^ Mrs. Gary L. Specs of St. Louis, Mo., (Anne Oliver,, formerly of Pontiac) announce the birth of a daughter, Kimberly Ann, Jan. 23. ■ ♦) ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green S^dent Is Honored Will you please tell me if this was the right thing to do or should we have opmd it at the dance and shared it with the others at our table. We are being criticized for not having done so. Gallaudet College, short distance from^-«he nation’s Ca^I, has ndmed Kar-^ in 0>«T9 a-t^Blrmlnghan^^ iso^omore, ^sKU^in of the school’s weld’s varsity swhomi|ifrteam. tanville College of the Sacred Heart, Purchase, N.Y. EVANGEL Among honor roH Students at Evangel College, Spring-field, ,Mo., is Mrs. Richard Now in its 100th year, Gal-^udet is the only college in the world devoted exclusively to the higher education and welfare of the deaf. It offers to deaf students about 22 major fields of study leading to a BA. or a B.S. degree. New Duties Assumed by Officers !, and daughter of Rev. and M r s, Arnold Q. Hashman of Bed-lord Road^Bhr is majoring in elementary education. BALDWINWALLACE James Bank, son of Dr. and Mrs. Milton H. Bank of Fraai^,^. lin Boulevard is appearing as Shethulah in the Paddy Chay-efsky play “Gideon” at Bald-win-Waliace College, Berea, Ohio, Feb. 27-29. Miss Overgard Is thi^ daughter of thrG. T. Overgards of Walnut Lake Road. WELLESLEY Joan McDonald, daughter of the Howard C. McDonalds of Hmberlake Drive has been named vice president; of the Service Organization at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. The (wganization collects about $10,000 annually. This Is divided equally am«ig American and international charities. New Wagon Wheelers Square Dance club officers will assume their duties Friday evening at the s q u a r e dance. Leading the group will be Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hovey. Assisting the couple will be Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Gentges, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little, treasurer; and Mrs. Marshall Hudson, publicity. Heading the refreshment committee will be Mrs. Dale Rolfe. Round dance mixer will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MOUNT HOLYOKE Juliane Kruger, daughter of the Thomas E. Krugers of De Guise Court, will be a panelist during a faculty . student discussion entitled “Educated, but How and Why?” at Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. . A: It would of course have been a very generous gesture to open the iMttle of wine imd shared it witii the others at your table, but it was not at all necessary to do so and your friends should not have expected it. Tbd^WiM yours to kiip and take home with you if you chose to do so. When you do open the bottle, however; it would be no more than right to invite the boy who was your dancing partner to your house to have some of the wine whid) he helped to win. Protestantism Discussed by Sisterhood Poet, Teacher Discusses Life Mrs. Norah Spencer Walls, first grade teacher at Malkim School, spoke at the Monday evening meeting of Chapter AW of the PEG Sisterhood. I Miss McDonald, who Is a ' junidr, is majoring in political science. MANHATTANVUUS Rose Marie Stevens, daugh-tiFia“w:irajeTrT^ Pontiac Road has been named to the dean’s list at Manhat- * f * Guest caller on March 6 Will be Norman Hill when dancing is held from 8:80 to 11:30 p.m. at Donelson School. Refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Q: When writing fhank-you notes for wedding presents is it necessary to mention the actual gift, or could one merely say, “Thank you for th«| lovely gift-” ★ f ■k- A:“Thank you for th'eToVe-ly gift” Is too vague and implies that the bride has not taken the trouble to keep a record of who sent which gift. To show proper appreciation, she must mention the present each one sent, such as, “Thank yc^ for the lovely lamp,” or “the beautiful silver tray,” etc. Also a poet, Mrs. Walls discussed her early experiences and philosophy And read from her recollections in verse. Better known of her works is her book of poems “Lodking Q: I have been told that wlien dining in a private house, guests are supposed to Wait for the hostess to pick up her fork as a signal that the meal Is to begin, before Announcement was made of the state Sisterhood convention in Detroit April .27 through 29. Also on the |)rogram for the afternoon were Mrs. Albert Greenblatt and Mrs. Meyer Fine. Hostesses'were Mrs. Harold Abrams, Mrs. Maurice Thome, Mrs. Martin Eller, In the White House Stories of Sparkling Ladies ncy Nouse,~ fonnerlycf Pontiac) aiHiounce the birth of a son, James Bradford, Feb. 14. ■ .... While Dana P. Whltmer of North Genesee Avenue is attending the annual convention for school superintendents in Atlantic City, N. J-, his wife has a houseguest, Mrs. Dale Smith of Gary, Ind. Jewelry worn by America’s former First Ladies has a special place of honor in the Smithwnian Institution’s newest building udiich recently opened. Displayed with aU the pride that nations abroad display their Oown Jewels, the collection can be seen in the First Ladies Hail of the new Museum of History and Technology. One of the most treasured pieces on exhibit is a watch that belonged to Martha Washington. Mrs. Washington re-. ceived it from her husband as a wedding gift. Washington ordered two cases for it, one of gold and the other enameled with a delicately colored miniature painting. In his letter to the jeweler, Washington stipninturi, “Tjt-.- that belonged te Mary Todd Lincoln, A bracelet watch from (kneva, it has a lid over the face |n the manner of the “hidden watches” so much in vogue again this past year. The lid is enamel^ in blue with small diamonds set in a dainty floral spray. Museum officials'believe that Mrs. Lin- coln purchased the watch herself. the hour and minute hands be set with diamonds ’’ The tiny sculptured hands, bright with rose-cut diamonds, can remind today’s museum visitors of the shining hours of the first Pirst Lady—and of the first. President’s devotion to his wife. Though she is not unially thought of as owning much jewelry, Mrs. Lincoln actually had one of the finmt jewel collections M any Firet Lady-She had, for instance, 'a splendid necklace of floral diamond clusters, bangle bra<»lets of gold and diamonds and long pendant diamond earrings. She also had several beautiful dianumd rings which ^e wore over her giovM — often a long pair in purple kid. Her wedding ring was a plain gold circlet but in it Lincoln had engrave — “Love MRS. ADAMS When sh(B visited the Q)ui1^ of the Czars, Mrs. John Quincy Adams remarked that there were so many diamonds worn at couh functions that they would have to be measured in bushels. However, she didn’t do so badly herself. Rev, Donald F. Schroeder of the Detroit Council of Churches spoke Tuesday tq members of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob on “Current Problems in protestant- ’The second Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was Edith Bolling Galt, widow of Washington’s oldest jeweler, Norman Galt, and her jewelry included some truly superb pieces. Probably none of them matched the magnificence of the brooch she received from the people of Paris, after World War I, when the President was given the Freedom of the City. The bropch, now in the new museum, is six inches long and two and a half inches ' deep. Eight doves of peace, made of Lattque glass, rest amid laurel branches shimmering with about )t00 round diamonds. Sandra Kay Barrie and Alan Charles Lawrence are planning a June wedding. Their parents are the George W. Barries of Palmer Driv^ and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Lawrence of LeBaron Street. Vteitors to the new museum can see her seven-strand pearl necklace with its splendid diannond sunburst clasp designed to be worn in front. The clasp is square-shaped with a large center diamond surrounded by rays of small dia-. Auxiliary Plans Displays for March show Mrs, Howard Mahler told of plans for the annual interfaith luncheon which wil) be held at the Temple Saturday. Religions school children and their guests will attend classelt prior to the luncheon. resale SHOP Men’s, women’s and children’s clothing as well as many other items will be sold March 8 and 9 in the French Room Resale Shop and Treas-urama at the Temple. MRS. LINCOLN Visitors to the Smithsonian also can see^ a diamond watch Vineyards Restaurant on Franklin Road was the setting Monday for the annual dinner meeting of the Waterford Jay-cee Auxiliary. So far, relatively few of the former First Ladies are represented Itt the jewelry dol-lection. Museum oHicials think there are many First l^dy jewels still in the pos-aesslon.of heirs or antiquaries, and tiiey hope that the present collection will grow thresh donations and bequests. Civic Group Sponsbrs Party PTA Hears Story of Police Dogs Guest for the evening was Mrs. Trudy Ferden of Owos-so, district 7 vice president. The Oakland Beach -Civic Association Auxiliary is sponsoring a card party at 8 p.m. Thursdas’ in the First Federal Savings of Oakland civic room. Mrs., John Mellema is general chairman and Mrs. Bruce Smiley is handling publicity. Other committee heads are Mrs. Stanley Barker; Mrs. Gerald Judd; Mrs. Wilbert Shopkin; Mrs. Gerald Moore; and Mrs. Richard Garrison. Tickets for the affair are available from auxiliary members or will be sold at the door. Plans for the booths at the ' Jaycee’s Home ihd Sprfaj Show March 20, 21, and 22 were discussed. Chairmen for future events Include Mrs. Richard Gilchrist, Mrs. Raymond Freebury, Mrs. John Radenbaugh, Mr% Whitney Carnahan and Mrs. Ralph Radford. A demonstration of police dog techniques will be given at the 8 p.m.Thursday father-son meeting of the Henry R. Schoolcraft PTAi Trooper Richard L. Chartler of the Pontiac State Police post will explain the use of dogs in law enforcement. Slides and a live police dog will illustrate Chartier’s stmy. tL mb^s I Prospective memb^ ored at a recent orlmtetion meeting include Mrs. Michael Paterson, Mrs. David Zuelke, Mrs. Richard LaDouceur, Mrs. Kenneth Wright. Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Robert Elliot. Keep Coleus Cool Coleus plants gro# best when planted In a cool place where they have ample light. Give them plenty of water and an occasional feeding of plant food. yons. The public Is welcome. Group Picks Philanthropy Mrs. C. H. Brown of Marquette Street opened her home for the meeting. A: There is,no such rule. Guests may properly begin to eat as soon as two or three others at the table have been served. The Waterford Boys Club was selected as the yearly philanthropic project of Beta (3iapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority at their Monday evening meeting. 4r W a Sylvan Glen will be the setting for the Pontiac City Council Founder’s Day luncheon and Installation of officers, April 25. The chapter’s new council officers are Mrs. Lacey Shlef-ler, president, and Mrs. Jerry Planning a late June msdding are Anna Mae Jmeltz of Greenwoofi Ureet, daughter of Mf. ind Mrs. George W. khmeltz, of Drydeh, \nd Ja: l_ \ J. THE PONTIAC I’RKSS. WEDyESPAY/FJ^.iiKLARY 10, 1964 Starts Thunday 10 AM /?AS ms CHOPS PRICES FOR THIS EVENTI George Washington’s 232nd Birthday Turtle Neck Pullovers Long Sleovo $/! 99 “Cotton Knit ^ Regular 4.00 Heionco Knit Regular 8.00 Cotton Blouses Regular to 6.50 Cashmere Sweaters Regulor to 39.95 SkNaekets Ski Pants $1199 $1499 and $1099 ^ SPORTSWEAR SURPRISE Skirts . Regular: 12.95 to 29.95 .,$9 Sweaters Regular 9.95 to 22.95 Slacks Regular 9.95 to 16.95 Regular to moo Fur Trim Coats '69.'119 Regular to 95.00 Untrim Winter Coats '29 . ‘39 Casual and Dressy Dresses '6.'12 Rogular to 29.95 Suits Regt to 35 lulor Treot Brides to Stainless Brides are being showered with Steel these days. It’s because there is now such vahky in the design of stainless steel tableware. You can choose patterns ranging from classical to skyscraper-modem made of stainless. The bride will bless you for subtracting polishing from the already complicated business of keeping house — especially m the' first years. - To Move Gelatin When removing gelatin from a mold, moisten the plate and top of mold with wet fingers. The moist surfaces make it possible to slide the gelatin to the center of the plate after taking it out of the mold. SAJ IP-TOE"^ SHEER SEAMLESS 82 N. Saginaw St. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer League Discusses “Dear'Eunice: ‘T always have trouble getting gathers distributed evenly. Is there a helpful rule that applies to gathers?*' Mrs. M. E. I Dear Mrs. M. E.: I I have found that by uung two rows of ntachine stitching I instead of one, it is easier to distributeJhe^athers more evenly.' Hie real secret however* Is learning to use a shorter machine stitch. I always make a sample stitching first since alt Jahrics differ due to the closeness of the weave. By uslng^kshorter machine stitch, the fabric will remain in place aft^ you have pulled it up,, in this way it will be easier to ^spwe the gathers evenly. / , -------- ★ ★ •' * In a'Mgerarea you nMy--divjd^_xour totol are? in equal spaces, pull up the gathers ^aTcertain meas'ufement in one of the spaces and make th^irwll identical. Today the Junior League of Birmingham divided its membership of 250 women inh small groups to discuss^ ‘ goalsvfor the current; Group meetn chaired by medmers of the board of dpsdmrs and members ofy&K advisory planning Junior Leaguers who opened their homes included Mrs.--Lawrence M. Finn, Mrs. Robert S. Swanson, Mrs. Stratton pfiwn, Mrs. Richard T. Fhnyes, Mrs. John W. Fitzer " Jr.; and Mrs. Hugh R. Mack Jr. Others were Mrs. E. Scott Rumeiy, Mrs. Roy G. Leitch Jr. Mrs. Charles Planting, . Mrs. James Van Dusen, Mrs. Bruce Craig, Mrs. Richard Halsted, Mrs. Charles E. Wil-Jr, Mrs. James C. ■ Holnies, and Mrs. L. W. Llewellyn. r’ ■ TAILOR TRIX WINNER like to pass along this little trick on how to k^ (t pockets, (or any horizontal or diagonal ones) from sagging. They will often lie nice and flat while laying on the table, and then when hung up, the pockets will droop. ^ To remedy this I put a strip of Velcro one-half inch wide I and three inches long inside the mouth of the pocket; the s other strip I place at Oie bottom of the weft. *"The Velcro doesn’t adhere so firmly that it is bothersome to put your hand in, and yet, it keeps the pocket from ^ sag^ng. Plaids especially, will remain in line perfectly.’-Mrs. 8. Morton, Kenwood, Calif., is this week’s winner I of a Tailor Trix Pressing Board for this suggestion. duddi% 1l\ trUNts ‘ RridasmaMt $2?,?ll|| i \ OpMi 7Ih*»., «.•»«* |i| Ihown and Ann Stronts - Birmingham Ml 1-llBI :pi Children’s Latest FASHIONS RICHARDS BOYS’ and GIRLS' WEAR The All.New Modern IMPERIAL -iSS?' Hair Styling as You Like It! 158 Auburn Ave. OppttIM eirkliurti St; CuUing—Strlinf—Tintinff PARK FREE FE 4-2878. Dear Readers: , The following inftH-mation on sewing with silk is in answer to 1 your many inquiries due to spring and summer sewing which! would certainly include silks. ___ You will need^in extoa sharp pair of scissors, and must avoM khntf weedles and piss. With very fine silks, yon may prefer pinning with No. 10 or 11 needles instead of pins. Do not use a tracing wheel for marking seams and darts. Do not machine baste for fitting; hand baste instead. For a lining or underlining, you may use several fabrics, including a fine imported batiste, china silk type lining, or if you nepd a Ititle shaping, silk wganza works beautifully. For machine stitching, you may use silk thread which is considered preferable, however, unless you are a professional seamstress, I believe you’ll have better luck using mercerized thread as I do. Length of machine stitching should not be too fine, possibly 16 to 12 stitches per inch. To avoid seams that packer, hold garment firmly and puli ever to slightly as ymi machine stitch. Do not use a steam iron for pressing except on heavier type silk suitings. For this type of silk, you may press with a chemically treated press cloth. Most silks press beautifully with a fairly hot iron on the wrong side of the silk. If your silk is the heavier type weave such as hand-loomed ings, the seams may need to be overcast to prevent raveling. Please send your helpful sewing ideas to SEW SIMPLE, in care of your paper. You may be a lucky winner of a handy Tailor Trix Pressing Board. Starts Thursday 10 A.M. Washington’s Birthday Event Selected 6roups of Men's Wear KUPPENHEIMER & MADISOFT" Regular to 115.00 Topcoats Regular to 89.95 Sport Coats Regular 79.95 fo 145.00 Slacks Regular fo 25.00 Sweaters Italian Knit Shirts Me(o/ lodoy Future Prize A non^preejous metal Is now taking on the quality ot an heirloom precious metal. Stainless steel, adaptable to timeless design, cat) .take its place along with other metals and materials in such items a.s vases, tableware and serv-, ing dishes. Good thing to keep in mind when replacing your own household items or buying gifts. Soap or detergent and warm water make an easy-care recipe for your heirloom stainless. DIAMONDS ESTATE tiOVIDATION I A Real Opportunity to Save Shikari Hats Debut Tlie Shikari look debuts this Spring in men’s lightweight felt headwear. Adapted from the rugged headwear identified with big game hunters in India and Africa, the dramatic now style ■rearurcs’'l c3hVmibTff"Winr that may be worn either with a conventional brim-snap or turned down all around. Special Value Sale! We specialize in the handling, appraising and liquidation of jewelry and other valuable Items. Service We Will Gladly Advise or Assist You • REDMOND’S Jewelers—Optometrists si NORTH SAGINAW ST. - PHONE: FE t SStJ Cuitomar Parking In Saar el Store Spgclall BUDGET WAVE 1o39F§5 SPECIAL GROUP Better Dresses ^5«^10 CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP no North I’en-y PB 2-6.K 1 fo ^ n; wwww,.v*. > ’ Shoe Choppers Ball 350 Pair Discontinued Styles of Dress Shoes y . Regular to *26“ ANDREW OaiER DE LISO DEBS CARESSA PROTEGE TOWN «. COUNTRY CALIFORNIA COBBLERS $5 Odds ’n’ Ends Slippers Regulor toS.OO $|00 HURON at TELEGRAPH Moq., Thurt., fri. 10 to 9 - ToOi., Wad., Sdt. 10 to 6 Regular to $8.95 Sport Shirts ^2 Neckwear Regular OO^ to 7.50 TT 5 Billfolds R«r)u!ar ft 00 Jm Fenrwd name (aihloni, KeguUr nr ribbad aolait m uvaral haal haight*. All foam cu*hionad in *o(t rrutbaU uppar laathari, Aatlqua Platinum or bifot tiffr I'/mpi In black patant. -'I, THE.PONTIAC PRESS, WltlDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1964 B- 8 Auxiliary Installs Officers OfGcers were installed and new members welcomed at the Sunday aftemow coc^eiv-ative dinner of World War I Barradts No. 49 and Auxiliary. Welcomed into the group were Mr. and Mrs.^ Michael Pisadny.. Leading the auxiliary grtmp will be Mrs. Ayers Mlkr as president. Assisting her wifl be Mrs. Richard Adams, senior vice president; Mrs. William Jens, junior vice president; Mrs. Eileen Ault, secretary and Mrs. Lucile Cries, treasurer, - V ■■ ■ —Others are .Mrs^^ilUam Carls, chaplain, Mrs. William Austin, guard; Mrs. Charles Korvancn, patriotic instructor; Mrs. William Ball, color bearer; and Mrs. Ernest Ogden, Mrs. Marion Capron and Mrs. Leo Mineweaser, trus^ Mexico plans to spend $100 million by 1965 to raise the standard of living in towns along the U.S. border and to attract tourists. , RltPLP SOLES by CLINIC ;■,. the loiq'-striding ease of famous RIPPLE* soles in a plain-toe oxford dassic... idA CBdds tradBtional fit, comfort and quality*^ -The engagement of Carol Sue Eichner to Robert Dean Bennett 4s announced by her parents, the Martin W. Eichners of Pontiac Lake Road. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Agnes Bennett of Cherrylawn Drive and Russell Bennett of Clarkstm^——- Bridge Group Begins Series The Pontiac Motor-Bridge Club will begin its third series of contract bridge lessons for beginners and new players Tuesday evening. Lessons are being made available to Pontiac Motor, amptoyes and rettoees an4 their spouses every Tuesday evening for the next five Instructor for the series will be Mary Malchie of Detroit, a ranking life master in the American Contract Bridge League; Information on how to register may be obtained by coiv-tacting the bridge club, Pontiac Motor EHviaianjiersonnel office. " OMII I LOVE MY NEW FlGlJRi; ic Take If Off ★ Build It Up > Make It Firm ' At Holiday Pra-Opening S-F-E-C-I-JUL Next 15 to call or corn* In (oln for. • 0-N-L-r fmHvMfuallydtilgnMl feryou on a couri* boila Call 334-0529i to If w* I and for a porional intorview WlMliar YOU ow OVERWEIGHT, UNDER-WEIOH1> or lust LACK ENERGY •> Holiday Health Club will HELP YOU - legoidleii of youroget NO STRENUOUS^trrS - NO GLASSES TO ATTEND OR APPOiNT*^ MENTSTOMAKE! dnwigs Pltlle to Suit Tpmr Cmvmhnett FACIUTIES INCLUDE Steom Bathe Mirrored, Carpeted a> Sun-Tan Reome S*”**'® ^ Electrical and World's Most Modem Mechanical Matrag* Reducing Equipment Guaranteed Supervised Programs for Weight Loss i^Spot Reducing Toning-Firming (rmgardUu of your age) 'PENNI* pictured here, It the mother health Club mem- figure film arid trim NOW ... tile new" WOMEN’S SHOE SALON ... RROW with the newest, freshest styles in shoes for women... Natural Poise... Tempos... Petite Debs FREE SHOE WARDROBE You may win 3 pairs (dress, sports and flats)! Come in, «ee our new Hlioe ealon. No purcliaiie necetutary, all you do i» refcinter in our More. You need not be preteni to win. Winner will be xelected Saturday, March 28lh. and poated in our window and publiitlied April IM. ^ . Come in modern, convenient new store, with a huge selection of the latest, most beautiful spring shoes for every occasion . .. wTtli liandhags to matchi^B^ you’ve seen advertised in national magazines .;. ours exclusively! The most exciting looks, most wanted colors and materials... in your size! Don’t miss this opening! Mr. Robtrl WrMU, our manaivr. Ih htu jftltrd iho»i In f*anllat> ar»a for it yonr$l Ho will br proud to (how you now /oalilon $hoti ol Albort't... oorry TOK p6.\TIAC PHA!.SSrWEUNbMJAV.*|yEBKLAKV 19, OES Unit Attends :, Jnitiatum Ceremonies Sbpie 125 >1 embers /ca 'Mt K 47th MID-WINTER FURNITURE Salel Custom Uphoktered Furniture Select From Wonderful Decorator Fabrics 85” SOFA S Loom Pillow BackSt Intido letiflli 7*9'*| Choieo of fabrics. ^ *299“ Ihh, •339" Open Thundoy, frldoy and M»nd«y Evanlngi 'Hi 9 PM. Inyorlor Dfcarating Counsel At No Kxtra Cost •auth of Orehord l«k* Hwod-frea roAIno THE T^TIAC FRESS, WEDXESDAY, FEBRtJARY 19, 1964 B-^ Istanbul Tuck^, Is Miidwl M a major stop in toe flight schedules of 18 international even fflflte. . personal thono letter airlines, mal^lt only 26 Hying hours from York and eight hours from jPhris. Junior Editors Quiz < COLORS 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 TWO DAILY PlUVIltliS TO OnHOIT AND MTIRMIDIATI POINTS ‘ ZENITH 19 Inch Portable TV' FresDcilfamt Free Service. •nr free BoFaromid Stand ___ ^ ImdndedlaParcliase (HIOD HOVSEKEEPING SHOP of.PONTIAC 51 VMlHm™ Another step forward JIow Confedeu:ion LIfes Services ben^t you Us a policyowner: The past year wai an Mceptionally good one for Confederation Life policyowners. Dividends paid in' 1983 increased by l8%. Increased dividends mean hlthff cash our poUcyowntr$, At right are other highlights from our 1963 operations. It was an outstanding y«ir for benefit paymoits. of which almost 70% went to//vjhgpo/iCyoiwisrj. Those paymrots rwi^ed a record high of over SS8 million -nearly S5 million more than in 1961 We look forward to extending our services to an even greater number of Conibdenition Life policyowners in 1964. Some highlights frbm our 92nd Annual Report • $396.7 millions of new Life Insurance • $3,379 millions of Life Insurance in force • $492.4 millions In Pensions in foroe (insurance basis ) • $5.77 millions paid in Dividends • $53 millions paid ip CMher Benefits UtY HW scmf yotf • eopy ot our Annuo! Koportf Jut! phono your noonot ConMorotion Ufo otHoo oofoprotonMNo, Confederation life Vr........addociation :—--cL—. HOMI OPnOB-TONONTO, CANADA - IwR STORE MIRACLE MILE QUESTION: My sister said, "Something red has every every color but red." How can thte be? ANSWER: Connie, our questioner, sounds confused; but actually, her sister Is right Color Is a result of light. ^ Back in UN Sir Isaae Newtou, experlmenttag with a glaas irism, made the great dbeevery that hriOlant, , white sanlight oontatned all the colors. His spectrum separated the colora In a beam of li^t and showed them to be red, orange, yellow, green, blue, Indigo and violet. Looking at an apple in the picture, Edith sees it as red. Why does it look red? , ■_______________ic.___±____jfe________' . " - ■ ~MiDy ob}e^ take in or aI»orb parts of the rays of white light which fall on Uiem. Some will absorb the green rays, some the red and so on, . The colored rays not ahosrhed are rejected, or bounced back away from the object. When Edith sees the apple as red, she is seeing the red rays the skin of the apple has rejected and pushed away from itseU. The apple skin will have absorbed all the oUier colors, «o actually, you can say that the apple Is everything but red-just the point made by Connie’s sister. In the same way Edith’s jumper pushes away the green rays and absorbs the other’s. ,. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Take something brightly colored like a pink ribbon and look at it under an artificial light, and then outside under daylight. Do you notice there is a difference In the color? There are more waves lengths outsids than under the lamp and this changes the color. This will show that color results from light falling on things. miniiiiniiisiiw " i ‘ —- ■■ ' ___________________ S Begins Tbnrsdiy at 9;S(la.M. Ladies’ Millineiy • • a,. •. • • .iorog,to 4,98 Ladies’ Handbags ....... a. •. • • reg, to 10.98 7 Ladies’ Lounge Sets.......reg. to 24.98 Ladies’ Leather Gloves reg, to 7.98 Ladies’ Skirts . .......... • • reg. to 22.95 .Ladies’ Sweaters .. ...... . a.. reg. to 17.95 Ladies’ Blouses • ... .....reg. to 7.98 Ladies’ Car Coats...........reg: to 39.95 10^ to 19^ Ladies’ Fur Triui Coats . *........ reg. to 125.00^9^ to 69®® Ladies’ Untrimmed Coats ...... rog. to 65.00 26®® and 29®® Ladies’ Nylon Ski Parkas ....... • • reg. to 8.95 3®® Ladies’ Qnilted Ski Parkas ........ to 22.95 8®® to 11®® Ladies’ Ski Pants . ......... 7.. .T7 rog; to^y.95^^ 16®® Ladies’ Slacks .................. . \ reg. to 17.95 4®® to 7®® Ladies’ Playt^^irdles 777; T . 7 and 4®® 3 Ladies’Lined All Weather Coats . . regr* 7*90 59® 1 Ladies’ QuOted All Weather Coat . . reg. 11.00 99® I J.u’ '5.* /*■;-* \ t i7 r.>- “7 ' c r7‘‘ V.'^vSk'' LADIES’ DRESSES reg u, 35.00 5®® to 10®® 18 Girls’ Car CoUts^Fur Trim reg. to 19.98 6®® Girls’ Winter Dress Hats *.. • reg. to 3.98 79« 2 Girls’ Snow Suits . . . reg. to 16.98 6®® Girls’ Slacks reg. to 4.98 1®® Girls’ Dresses, Skirts and Jumpers ... reg. to 12.98 1/2 off Pre-Teen Coats and Car Coats ..... reg. to 45.00 *1/2 off Pre-Teen Blouses reg. to 4.98 J^OO Children’s Snow Suits reg. to 20.00 10®® to 13®® Infants’ Dresses, Toppers, O’All sets reg. to 5.98 1®® Boys’ reversible Corduroy Jackets . reg. to 10.98 5®® 57 Boys’ Suits (inch Huskies)....... reg. to 39.98 1/2 off 44 Boys’ Sport. Coats (Huskies) • • • • reg. to 22.98 1/2 off 18 Boys’ Sweaters................ . reg. to 7.98 2®® Boys’ Sweaters reg. to 10.95 1/2 off Boys’ Hooded Sweat Shirts .. ...... reg. to 3.98 1/2 off 1 PRE-TEEN DRESSES r.,. i. 14.98 99* 1 Men’s Ban-Lon Socks •••... Men’s Winter Sweaters....... Men’s Bi^lts......... 10 Men’s Wool Parkas ...... Men’s Corduroy Sport Shirts . Men’s Dress Shirts . •«. ........ 4 Men^^SuHs^slsyT^ ....... 1 Men’s Topcoat .......... Men’s All Weather Coats ..... 9 Men’s Hats........... Men’s Sport Coats ..... .7... Men’s Famous Brand Sjuits . % . Men’s Topcoats . ........reg. 1.00 • . reg. to 25.08/ > . • rog. to 2.50 • • . reg. 11.95 • . •reg.to 5.95 : white and colon 1 per customer . . • . reg. 50.00 . • reg. to 29.95 • • reg. to 11.95 /^forl®® 1/2 off 69® 4®® 1/2 off 2“®2/5®® 11*®^ 13®® 13®® 300 . reg. to 45.00 16®® and 19®® rreg W 39®® to 49®® . reg. to 85.00 39®® and 49®® SHDi: SIMJ IAI S / Slippers for the whole family (oilds *»• ends) Ladies’-Children’s Pigskin Shoes (broken slses) Ladies’ American Girl Casuals . . . (duc. styles) Ladies’^ AmerieW Girl Dress Shoes (Disc, styles) reg. 9.95 Men’s Famous Brand Shoes ....... Ladies’ Snow Boots (U.S. Rubber and Klckerino fjadies’ Naturalizer Shoes .... , (Disc. Styles) reg. 14.9$ reg. 4.95 |00 reg. 8.95 200 teg. 7.95 3®*' reg. 9.95 4®® reg. 12.95 5®® reg. 13.95 600 reg. 14.9$ 7®® Use A Lion Cliarpe Plan with Option Terms f1 3 1 jr Star Cotfe^JfH^ ........ .... 'l^’-25‘ 5c b1xa Popular Candy Bars. . W||k*d^raat Bwla or toffee Mugs . ... each ]Q‘ Food Club Smooth ond Krunchy Peanut Butter ... Old Fostiion Craom Chocolate Drops .... V^l'39' Wriglay'* Crlip Potato Chips Lucy Elian Orongt Sllcai and Gum Drops 2-lb. OQc • • • . Pkg. 07 Recipa Pink Demings Salmon Grem Slant SwMt Green Peas ............. ^c 5 No. 303 $100 Gint I 512-oz. $100 Cans I sos. JOc Pkg, $|00 49* 39* lava i-0*. Pkg. ...............■ • fc" In'otri Sy^ Swirf Br..e ................... 'uS 39* haleru i^alues vo^20-of.M ic^loavoaiE J l!»I-#wwun■• • French Crtan Baans io-Ot. • Italian Craan Baani *-o<- • Wax Baant *■<>>• lO-Oi. I Hook Limas io-Oi. • Broccoli' Spaara i t-Ox- • Cauliflower i<-Oe- • French Frias ’>•<>«• • Mixed Vagatabios • Baby Limas • Ford F YOUl CNOia 5*1 lllb'lKspgfltRIIS M looe. MOO ar STRAWBMRIIS I Tea —All rieeen ICE CREAM 69* MRItE im FmC cm Ckat'i l/tMf UiuM whk 100% ColvmUm CtH—$ With Cmsm at Mflbt iiMunir UIF "SWORD IN THE STONE" GAME ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd HURRY! HURRY! GET YOUR ENTREES FOR DISNEYLAND TRIP IN i BEFORE CLOSING DATE. WINNERS OF DISNEYUND TRIPS WILL BE ' ®' POSTED IN STORES SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29th. 1964. RUSTIC RINGS With Year Total P—4 PurckiM Wkila Suppiloo Laal. PLAY SWORD I INI TME SXOME AT WRIGL.EY!!! OUrkee - - Onion Salt Ster Kilt Chunk Style Tuna Shfekar 23‘ ;? Kraft's OH.. « .Flit , T 0^1 oy Ammonia . 2^'®* A zze . Botfia 40 Fruit Drink 34«-bl ,$YOO L-bel ' Decat . . . 99* Vi- O'Ttc sepsAsetd Fleven g*i ‘37 liquid Oiel . .. ,0... 29= InslanI tea 89 B—« THE^ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FBBRUAflY 19, 1964 Pontiac City Affairs Grant Bid OK'd for River Improvement Plans The dty wQl apply for a KSo I l^asized that tite word “ 009 federal grant from the C(Mn- sent" had been mlsinterpre-munity Facilities Administration ted. to aid in financing final jdans and construction drawings for improvements to tiie Clinton River between Union and Op* dyke. City commissioners proved a resolution last night authorising foe city manager to ap^ for foe grant. Many of the improvements plaimed for this portion of foe river ~ east d foe current Clinton River drain project — are necessary before the State Highway Department build bridges over; foe river for foe l»x>poei^ M59 freeway inside Pontiac. The freeway^ slated to go under construction this year, would link foe perimeter road wlfol-TS. EiSTTBlATEiD COST Plans for wmh on that part of the liver are estimated to cost 184,720. The dty’s foare would be 121,720 if foe grant is approved by federal agencies. / Kn otter bnslnesa last ai|(ht, land oa E. Piko near Doi«-las to Charles L. Langs be- menta were late la arriving bere from fedoai officials to Chkafo, tdd city ofHctols. A iwoposed resolution urging Waterfwd Township' to approve the issuance of a liquor license to the city’s restaurant operator at Pontiac Munidpal Airport was deleted from last night’s agenda. ★ ★ ★ . City officials wanted to take a closer look at the city’s legal position In the nutter before making such an appeal. SEVEN PARCELS Commissioners approved resolution authorizing city officials to obtain options to buy seven parcels of the Clinton River bed In the central business distrld. The land Is needed for rightof-way in foe cui^t river imiM'ovement project. It was orlgtoally intended to be bought by urban renewal under a revised and expanded R20 project ptoa, but approval of foe ptoa hat been stalled by federal efflcials who say it now reqnfarei more The land to estimated to cost $2,750. R would eventually be charged lu a credit toward foe city’s share of Itotal urban renewal costs. ★ ★ ★ Mayor Robert A. Landry again charged that statements attributed to anonymous sources in a Press article about City Manager Robert A. Carter’s resignation llist week were not true. The seorees Wen later Men-tified as Commissioners William H. Taylor and Cbarlee H. Harmeeu Last plght Landry had two a^ fidavlts signed by Carter read into the record. 'They supported lundry’s claim that neither he nor Mayor Pro Tern WInford B. Bottom objected to Carter’s resignation («* political reasons. They also supported LOndry’s claim that he dlfoi’t write or dictate Carter’s propared statement of resignition. Landry enir NEEDED MAJORITY Landry said.he couldn’t give his consent to. Cmler’s resignation unfo a nujority of the commission cfflisented to it. Neither Taylor <»■ Harmon made any comment. A" report from foe City Planning Commissioa, recom^ mending foe property at 17 Wahlo be rezmed tram mk denttol to commercial for use as parking lot, was referred back to foe idaiming commission tor rehearing at n special meeting next week. The action was taken after city commissimers received a petition from William P. Hamp-. a Pontiac attorney representing nearby property owners. The petition requested a rehearing of foe zoning request before planning commissioners. Residents^ of foe area said they had not been given sufficient advance notice of the first hearing held Feb. 17. Most received their notices only 72 hours before foe sdieduled hear-Ing. REQUESTED CHANGE The zoning change* was requested by owners of Westown Shopping Center at W. Huron and Waldo Jan. 21. Otter ptoimtag oommlsi Stockholder Approval of Profit Plan MUSKEGON (AP) ^ A cash profit-sharing plan-^ flrst in foe history of foe United Auto Workers Union — was approved Tuesday by stockholders of the Lakey Foundry Oorp., viiere workers earlier voted to accept a wage cut to help keep the firm competitive. ' ★ * ★ The agreement, originally negotiated last June'by labor and management representtalves, calls for 1,100 employes to share In profits after they reach eight per cent of the net worth of the corporation. w w ★ Under foe plan, the workers ould receive a 50 per cent share I of manufacturing operation profits after the eight per cent of the net worth is reache^ The plan terminates in Apr)!, Members of UAW Loc^ 403 voted earlier this montl^to accept a 13H cents-an-h^ wage cut to help keep foe firm competitive in the found^ field until a solution to fimnctol problems could be worked out. velopment foat would Include the reloca^n of the firm in foe city's Industrial park aection. Railwhy travel in jBrazU has shown an annual Increase o^ 8.0 per cent ov$|r the last four yeara. Left Talk Turkey about your INCOME MX reports t^ommended Com-motdai-2 zonings for 103 and 211 S. Saginaw and for lU properties bounded by Saginaw foe R28 urban renewal project Imiidary line, Jndson and Whimmore. They were accepted and will be slated for public hearings at a future commission meeting. .* *. ★ ■ In other business, city officials introduced an amendment designed to substitute instance for bonding d persons engaging is v-tion at a future commission meeting. INSTALL BULKHEADS City Engineer Joseph E. Nei-pling recommend^ that bulkheads to restrict' the flow of storm watw be installed in 426 storm water inlets to relieve basement flooding in Pontiac’s north-central uea. The recommendatkm came after a five-month snrvey of of Second and Ivy streets. By Impending the flow at a point vdiere storm inlets empty into lateral and trunk sewers, the inlets would be utilized as temporary reservoirs. . ★ kk The intent would be'’tb lessen the overload on lateral and trunk sewers, which is the major cause of flooded basements during a heavy storm. flood RELBEP Such a pro^am would cost an estimated $4,686 according to Neiplmg. It should “com-, pletely relieve foe flooding of the i^her basements and decrease the depth and frequency of flooding in the remaining basements,’’ he said. CmnniisstoiKn approved a city manager/to proceed wifo the storm drainage improvements as outlined by NeipUng, as soon as ft Is known whether Pontiae Motor Dhiston plans for fnture expanshm in foe area would effect the program. Notification of two suits filed against the city was received and filed. One suit asks for a Circuit' Court injunctiwi to pre-ved, the county froin taking bids Feb. 25 to lease the old courthouse site at W. Huron and Saginaw for public parking. The city is a prospective bidder. The suit claims bids shouldn’t be taken until it is determined whether the dty must levy taxes on the lu'operty. INJURY SUIT Tlie other suit was filed against the city and another party by Mrs. Eva Miller, 51, of 357 S. Roslyn, Waterford Township. She is asking $10,000 in damages resulting frirni injuries suffered when struck by a golf ball at Pontiac Munid-pal Golf Course. FREE! COFFEE and BAIIOONS Daily Drawings All This Week GET COUPONS AT STORE tOUNEEDNOT^^^ 6RAIID PRIZE TO RE PRESENTED By DETROIT UDNS’ DANNY UROSE SAT., FEBRUARY 22 AT 4:30 P.M. DAILY DRAWINGS FOR STEREO ALBUM, RECORD RACK, TABLE RADIO, TRANSISTOR RADIO, ANTENNA, EXTRA SPEAKER, ETC. GRAND PRIZE - WESTINOHOUSE POffT.TV SYLVAN STEREO & TV Sales Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings Til 8 2363 Orchard Lk. Rd. (Sylvan Center) Phone 682-0189 SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY ... SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 P.M Corner of Dixie Highway andTelegraph Rood -r in Pontiac . * r ^ y- , , . 'f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEpXEjsDAV. FKBrVaRV B—9 CLARENCE B. KELLAND Writer, Editor Dies in Arizona Clarence Kelland Noted ^OP Lecrder PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Clar-«nce Rudington Kelland, 82, led B 'double Jife, a$ # fiction writer and Republican party zealot, died Tuesday at his home in suburban Scottsdale. ★ ★ Kelland was best known as creator of the character “Scat-tergood Baines.” For years, Scattergood paraded through the pages of the Saturday Evening Post. Kelland sold 55 serials to the n OTHER HEROES His mind also gave birth to such fictional heroes as Mark. Tidd and Mr, Deeds. Always interested in the affairs of the Republican party, Kelland became Arizona’s Republican national committeeman in 1940, then was named executive director of the national organization in 1942. He-Arizona’s committeeman until 1956. w, ★ ★ Kelland, a native of Portl^d, Mich , graduated in 1902 from Detroit College of Law. His interest in writing soon pulled him away from the legal field and he joih&f fhe Detroit News in 1903. From 1907 to 1915, he was editor of th^ American Boy, a magazine for young people. 60 NOVELS Kelland wrote about 60 novels and more than 200 short stories. His first novel, “Mark Tidd," appeared in 1913 and his last, “Monitor Affair,” irf 1960. The author was s vice president and director of Phoeni^ Newspapers, Inc., which publishes the Arizona Republic and Gazette. ★ ★ ★ • He is survived by two sons, Horace of Port Washington, N.Y., and Tom, finahcial editor of the Republic. I Births following is a list o( recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's office (by name of father); HtOHLANb Glen B. Oooch, 5M Keith , Cerl 0. LIbkumen, 25»S Lekeeldr Wllllem 6. Opieooer, 111 St. John» Robert L. Frenk, 53M Clwriee WATaaeoaD Merle B. Schulii, 4.M4 a*ckerofi ^(ineiy L^*He*Z'«W0*Wl1llems Leke Ranald T. Ferough, 43il Mercut, Arnold a. Delph, ««l Foley eilo N. Cepogne, 4401 Anderionville Devld J. SItruble, 4112 Grace K CLAaKSTON Walter J, Cattin, OtSO Holcomb Claranct 0. Saga Jr., WOO Orion Road Hugh a. Covanfry, 121 N. Main Shirley D. Catlandar, son Oakhlll ----S |„t, Jr.; |7;| Maplewood Harken, 114---- an t. Waljtor, ♦: I R. Greti, sets uonaid L, r Ronald J. I ‘’»‘'8!»Culvahou.., lIJSO AnderionviHe ^ Terry W. Johnion, 4»;4 Ormond MiieattAwwus MIekay 0. Foriyth, ATmoril William a. Allard, Wlaotn Donaw H. Chaater L, Davit Jr., Frankim, Manry P, RoBartt, Molly ?rnXl»,rr'* David L, Utton, Barkli'V oxFoao Artlr J. Slada, 212 W. prahner ■ 5frrdS.te');,’2S“ Chariai W. aider Jr., Ml , .taoy Walter ,, ....... -- Alfrad F. Green, 1020 Henrietta William Tlitia, 401 Troniblay ciiftord H, WhittJald, I42t Keyweii will B, Bgwan, 421 Kanyan iyi.rTJ.'-’M.te^ohtcl.lr _______ __________Sr.; t... ....^. wiJm,. 'tTft' 6111; ........ I. Colllni, 4125 Lakavlew il FIrtI, R «2. iic».%!s;is»'8'es 'iiirir '-n'-- o-lltrL. TW-nhim. m Gerald W. King, J22 Michalton Thomae C. VanBuhlar, I02 Woodward Irnkal B. Darn, 040 t yndala ORCHANO LAKB ihurlo dl. MInhinlUdk Jr.* „ JMI W. Lima take »«»ii , Ra*art M. Idi#. 3320 Green l ake Reed College to Keep Kissing Rock CARTHAGE, ni. W — Kissing Rock, a romantic landing (rf'the Carthage (College campus for a half century, wiU be moved to Kenosha, Wis., along with the rest of the college. The college will be relocated in the summer. Members of Beta Phi Epsilon fraternity have volunteered to truck the two-ton piece-of granite to the new campus. ITie stone was placed on the Carthage campus by the dass of 1913. The Carthage tradition is that any male student finding a girl sitting on the rock is entitled to a kiss. Part of Holdup Loot Found in Colorado WRAY, Cok). (AP) - Under-sheriff Harold Williams stumbled onto llO.fKK) or more in cadi Tuesday, apparently part of 122,864 taken in a bank holdup at Enders, Neb. Stacks of moldy currency found mils Mrth of Lucy Johnson eastern Colorado. The location! r\. was pinpointed in questioning of['^NOfneu WUCUfl ut two men sentenced in the case. a i qi Anotho* cache of about 110,000 { App/6 DlOSSOmS j was foural by a road crew short- i ' | ly after the robbery April 14,! WINCHESTER, Va: (APly. 1962. ■ jLucy Baines Johnson, the 16-i ------------T— ■ year-old daughter of President i Farm families have an aver-1 and Mrs. Johnson, has been age income about half that of [named queen, of the Shenandoah, urban and rural non-farm fami-1 Apple Blossom Festival. i lies. 1 Miss Johnson is the first! daughter of a president and the i first Texan to be named queen | of the 37-year-oId festival. She i will reign from April 30 to May: 2. • I ■Die slender; dark haired.! blue-eyed Miss Johnson is a i third-year student at the Na-j i tronal Cathedral School for' I Girls in, Washington. / All five specie-s of rhinoceros are in danger of extinction. (Aavtrtiwimnt) FALSE TEETH TlifitLooftn •Nt«d Not Emtwrross n!!y?*^iiionIonffi i^n* tt«lr plsM dioppMI, tUppod or wob-blad At )uAt tbA wraoa tUn#. Po not tiTA »a ftaur trf tttw hiypeniinteyou. Just spnnklA A litilA PASTanil, the AlkAlUie (non-Acld) powder, on TOUT plAtIM. ROM (A(M tAAtb mOTA armly. w they feel more eomlori-Able. Doee not eour. Checke "plete 1 odor breath". Oet PASTEXTB At I drug oounten erArrwhere. You Can Depend on lood Fair for the Finer Quality that Mnhes BETTER MEALS A CssMA Tlwi.ee. I Feed Fair "Ptrsennily Stieeted" Corn-Fed Yonnq Fig PORK BUTTS Tka MmI Park RMMt. laft af Mm». UtHa WmH. Rick hi Prataia A VltanitiM. Bay Naw. Sava at Poad Palrl Food Fair Features Lenttn Foods! Caraatlaa |uttarfly Styla Breaded Shrimp.. *1" Carnation Braadad Shrimp . JkJ' 49* Gorton Parch Fillati i-Lb, rtt*. 2 rorST* Taste O' Saa Haddock Dinner.. 49* Taitf O' Saa Shrimp Dinner_ 59* Colifgrnio Iceberg Head Lettuce 29 Fork Steak .. 39ik y.S, 5HOICI IkAPI^CU ^ _ Pot Roast 35‘ SEMI-IONELESS ,[ ^ > MAOB rob Mr>. Own . V nCIBIIS c lb. FRESH HAMBURG Morton Freitn Moot Piet .... Ffteri' Sliced Large Bologna. Hygrode Boll Pork Franks .... Form Mold Buttermilk ............ BuH.rmllk Breed ..... iw. u.u.. », wkw * sitAirMMA n (00Extra MH Itampi sBO Extra mh StampsS00 Extra uh StampsS 00 Extra lan Stamps: BO Extra mm Stamps • 2B Extra uh Stamps: With CAMpAR dnJ PurthtiA a( •'W(th CAupan ar6 PutdhiiA al a With Ca«aan anJ Pur.haia a< • With CeupAn anJ Pur.hAta af a With Cavpa. anrf Purehaia •( ■ With CaapaR and Purdhaid at ■ Oaa at Mata I T^a at Mata S Oaa at Mata S lE-U. Ia« at Mata S 1-Ut. Nf. at Mara S lVi4b. Pkf- •» Mara a S-LI. TYNIICANNID : l-Oi. Pk«i.. SCHI^IDrS Z 1-LI. PXO.. ANY " ‘ CANADIAN HAM • KLUSKI NOOOLIS • SLICID lACON m rhfniigh PAiurd.y, rtkrHtrp ai a TkmuHi PAturdAt, rwrudra'». a Thnmpk PAlurdAt. aaaaaaaAafatpapaaaaaaaaataapapaaatapaaaaaaBaaaappttaaBPRaaB MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ANY IRAND OP POTATOIS TkmuHi PAturdAt, FahruArt' ». a Thnmpk PAlurdAt. Pdbrutry 2t. , a Thrmiih PMurdit. NhtuArr TO. aaaaaaAaBtkaaaaaRRaaaaaa PINCONNINO ; VALU PAX ASSORTED . MILD CHIISI ; SANDWICH COOKIES ^ ■mraigh PaturdAt, r.hrti.r» It. a Thrwiph pAturdtp, rmuAiy - “so ExtraiiH STIHFi^= with Thli Caupen *.6 PurcfioM at Mata ’ < Ai^ bAkad laodr V.ild tbrouih Llinlt, On. Ceupon. ipaBaaaaaRa aaaaaaaaanaaaaaaai - Telegraph at square uke RbAo i THE PONTIAC P^ESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 196j Enthusiasm Growing for Huron Valley MILFORD — TTie Hurwi Valley Col wl)l present a double - feature program entllW “Two for the Show’* this weekend!* Performances will he at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. They will consist of a variety show. “The Death of Vnudo-vllle.” and a one-act musical. "Sadie Shaw from Arkansps.’’, Tickets cun be purchased at the door. ' Civil Service Backs (kmcil Endorses Suspension of Utica Policeman L—The city’s three-man Civil Service Commission has City Council’s decision to suspend former policeman Frederick Holloway.. The nnaniqtous vote followed Holloway’s attempt, tbrou{d> his attorney Guy Roy «f Detroit, to gain reinstatement at the commission’s special meeting Monday night. Holloway contends that he was not notified in writing of his suspension from the police force, until Feb. 7. The Civil Service Commission did not take action earlier because it received^ no request from the patrolman. * j ★ ★ Holloway’s suspension was ordered by City Council at a special meeting attended by the former policeman on Dec. 12. ★ ★ * The four-year policp veteran had refused to take a lie-detector test about the disappearance — and subs^uent recovery -of $3,000. Holloway drove A&P Manager Attlllo Zanni to and from the bank to pick up a large sum of cash. Zanni said $3,000 was missing when he returned to his store. The money was found, a week later, through a tip from anonymous phone caller. ★ w ★ In addition to giving its stamp of approval to the suspension, the Civil Service Commission ordered the patrolman be paid full salary from Dec. 13 to Feb. 7, even though he was not working. WAS NOTIFIED SPRAIN STRAINS RELATIONS — In the the comedy, to be presented at 8:30 p.m. Fri- Utica Community Players’ production of day and Saturday in the Utica High School “Pool’s Paradise,” Rev. Lionel Topp’s at- auditorium, are (from left) Mrs. Kenneth tempt to save money by turning the lights Off Wilhelm as Ida the maid, Robert Missel as causes some unforeseen consequences, includ- Rev. Toop and Mrs. Charles Kangas as Mrs. ing his wife’s sprained ankle. Rehearsing for Toop. Rhubarb Growers Set Op House UTICA — Area rhubarb growers . will open their hothouse doors to the public Sunday, showing methods used to raise the edible red plant in the winter. Seven rhubarb producers will welcome interested visitors between the hours of 1:30 and 6:80 p.m. In addition to giving guests the opportunity to see how the leafy plant Is grown, the growers and their families will be prepared to discuss all uses of the crop. w ★ * . Free recipe folders will be distributed and fresh rhubarb Hollow., wo. omctally OOU- ^1?'/'’“' fled of his suspension in writ- ing on Feb. 7. Should he deslrii to contest the commission’s decision he can appeal to Macomb County Circuit Court. farms. ARMADA AREA In the Armada area, the farms of Frank Lambert, 27772 Pratt, and Frank Van Paemcl, Erskine-Wermuth Pair Weds in Fenton RaSE TOWNSHIP - Wearing a gown she designed and made herself of peau d’or and Austrian lace she had bought In Vienna, Mary l/ouella Wermuth became the bride of Edward A, Erskine Friday evening. The double-ring tieremony was performed in the F1 r 11 Metlmdlst Church In Fenton. 'Hie bride Is tlie daughter of Mrs. Burt Wermuth, 4500 Demode, and the late Mr. Wor- MR9.E. A. ERSiqffK muth. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Erskine, 8555 Metamora, Met-amqra Township. (implementing the bride’s gown which featured a scoop neckline and bell-shaped skirt that ended in a chapel sweep was a fingertip veil attached to a lace and pearl crown. FIA)WERS Pink roses and Stcphanotls formed the bouquet which the bride carried on a white Bible. Anne Schultes of East Detroit was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ar-, tiiur Wermuth of Rose Township, sister-ln-law of the bride; Diane Erskine, sister of the bridegroom: and Phyliss Na-votoy of Flint. (Pristine Cole of Lake Shannon was flower girl. * 0 n ' < William Erskine assisted his brother as best man. Ushers were another brother, Robert A. Erskine of Calumet, and Gary Fabbrl and David Purdle, botli, of Detroit. Receptions at the church and Inter at the bride's home followed the rites. Upon returning from their honeymmm at Druininond Island, the cou^ will live in Oxford. - ^ 22455 Armada Center will be opened. Those living nearer Utica will be able to visit the hothouses of Arthur Lambert, PTA Sets Plan for Scholarship Meeting on Project 3cf;ieclulecl in Romeo ROMEO — The Romeo Junior Senior High PTA scholarship committee Is formulating plans for scholarship applications together with a fund drive to implement the program. A scholarship is to be made available for a 1964 graduate of Romeo High who will reside in the district while attending an approved vocational or academic school for further education. The committee’s aim is for a contribution from every family 14649 21 Mile, and Joseph Martin, 11871 Canal. Arthur Averyn, 14249 27 Mile, and Henry Gryspeerd, 13797 24 Mile, will be welcoming visitors to the Washington area aqd Jack Schoenherr, 29000 33 Mile, will entertain guests from Richmond and environs. ★ ★ ★ In addition to families, organized groups of scouts and. other associatidns have been invited to inspect the hothouses: OPEN HOUSE Annually, the open house serves as a prelude to tlio Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Festival, this year scheduled for Feb. 29 in the Knights of Columbus Hail, 44425 Utica. Cooking Schools, rhubarb competition, a dance and crowning of the 1964 Michigan Rhubarb Kbig are main attractions at the event. Macomb County produces more rhubarb than any other county In the state and Michigan tops the world in rhubarb production. District. The project is.of a pilot nature and to be successful will require active support during the month of March of many Interested citizens, the sponsors said. WWW The next scheduled meeting of the committee Is tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the senior high school library. A ★ w All ijiitcrcstcd persons urged U) contact PTA President Edgar Priest for more details and to lie present at the sesi Davisburg Group Offers Ham Dinner DAVISBURG - Masons and Eastern Stars will mark George Washington’s birthday with a public dinner here Saturday. The ham dinner will be topped with fberry pie tor dessert. Austin Lodge No. 48, F & AM, and Austin Chapter No. 396, Order of the Eastern Star, are sponsoring the 6:30 p.m. event at tlie Masonic Temple on An-dersnnvllle Road. Proceeds [will be used for tiling the flimr in tlie basement of the temple. A new innovation in rhubarb aging — Is expected to increase the retailing efficiency by some 30 per cent. PTSA Slates Film, Talk on Dropouts LAKE ORION ~ "Whefn I’m Old Enough—Goodby,” is the title of a film to be shown along with a panel discussion at the next meeting of the Lake Orion FI’SA, next Monday. Both the movie and the tour-member panel will deni with (he problem of high- ’ Discussing the topic will be Miss Jean Wertenberger, girls’ counselor at the hi^ school; Stan Barker of GMC Truck and Coach: Merrill Walls of the Michigan Employment and Securities Commission and Jack Hodges of the education office, UAW. w ★ ♦ ^ following the panel’s pros-erltatlon, nudience members will liave tlie opportunity to ask questions. Tlie meeting will take place In the high ndioot. V Si- THE POXTIAC PRP:SS; ^ WEDXESDA^ Says Romney Opinion Kills AmendmentMove LANSING (AP) - Barring t judden change of heart by Gov, George W. Romney, a i^isla-tive movement to amend the Constitution was written off by its originators today as a loss. ★ ' -k /’At athe same time, they charged that If the state found itself in serious trouble when it! tried to elect a Je^slature ftte year, Romney would be at fault. k -k . FeeUng seemed general among House members that the plan for revising the Constitution, if not killed outright, at least had been dealt a severe blow Tues- day when Romney declared hijnsrif oj^sed. “There is no h(g)e f, was 'found dead of a shotgun wound Tu«jday in a wooded area about 12 miles west of here. State police said De Bolt apparently had tripped and was struck In the head when his i2-gauge sliotgUn discharged-De ^olt, reported missing by his relatives, was found by state police, aided by tracking dogs. Plants produce most of the chlorophyll but some is also found in animals. GM Ads Stress Testing Rather Than Racing Triats I By JAMES STICKFOKD j UPI Automotive Editor DETROIT — General Motors, Its racing colors spattered by exhaust from Chrysler and Ford cars, today kicked off a rnultl-millioff dollar advertising campaign aimed at showing its dars are proved on test tracks rather than race tracks.'' GM, the only meml)cr of the „%JiljasiLisLJd6er?_feJLll^ i" ‘h? fep !«® antiracing resolution paiiod radio markets nei by the industry’s Automotive Man ufacturlng Association, has watched Ford and Chrys-; ler products reap a rich pro^ motional dividend from successes In performance events around the world. Top GM rtlanagemcilt, possibly fearing adverse react|lon similar to that which accrued from the so-catled horsepower race of the let# 1960s. has ad-•isrcd to the ban which prohibits advertlaing speed or horsepower. As a result, the company has foiuHl Itself without a perform-•nce ahglc on which to peg their •ds and promotions. F<»rd and Clwyslcr both have wtenalve campaigns based i on parformance at stock car tracka. drag ntrlps and* road rallys hotli national and International. Ford, taking the load, fu^ alshed the engine tor two cars the country, all around tlie Car — (leneral Motors cars are proved all around at the world’s truest proving grounds.” It cites testing in deserts, in mountains and at proving ground.s where the cars are "tested the loiffc way, (he hard way, the'right way — before they go into production.” GM spokesmen denied that the Institutional ad, which also next month and appear In major magazines In April, Is a reaction to the racing campaigns. However, tlic newspaper <*am-paign hreak,s only days before the Daytona 500 race - the World Series of the stock car circuit. The Daytona will be held .Sunday. "We simply want to demon-slrale that Genersl Motors cars are the host tested cars In the best pos.slblc ways we know how,” the spokesman said. “Anybody that reads any more Into them well, that’s up to them.” I Me addeil the campafgii had been In the planning .stages for months and the kickoff prdtceil-Ing the Daytona race was Just coincidence. • Frood by Cooit Guard TWO RIVERS, WIs, (AP) Tl»e tanker PolaHs, stranded on -------------- , a I'aiHlbar in Uke Michigan ••ntti at tael year's Indtanapo Monday, was freed Toes- '•* $•• and recently announced |,y j Ooam ouard • n«w grand touring racer puiler.e Raritan and Mesquite •hat win compete on the Inter- two fishing lugs. >athm«| circuit this year. ; -me Polaris,. en route from Tha General Motors ad, which East Chicago. Ind . •« WII appear In more than .1001 Rivers with a cargo of fuel •••wspapers today, tcll.s how GM oil. pnm^dwl under her own ears are proved ‘ I’"**'' *****'’‘* f<^ " ■All around the clock, all 1 checkup and dlaposlikm of her •mind Ifie caWrtcrar, ill irwind' J-argo- ’ ■ 'fhe loud talk started after State Supreme Court Justice Otis Smith, sponsor of the Lansing area boy scouts at the meeting, took the* edge off everyone's tempers as the meethig adjourned. He asked the .scouts to serve that “men who disagree not necessarily disagreeable men.” - __ _ — (^sition to their plan cost them the support necessaiY get the amendments approved by. lawmakers for a special April 28 referendum. The three amendmento, covering election iHDceduros of the Constitution, would have needed a tWo-thirds vote of both chambers to go on the ballot. The key amendment would provide for existing legislative districts to be frozen for the 1964 election in case the Michigan Supreme Court does nol approve, Or appeal blocks implementation, of a legislative apportionment plan. J40Hk€TI©N-------------— officers to run for two years in.|' County officers, ujder the Con Romney told a press conference Tuesday the legislature should take no emergency steps for at least a-month. He indi-hBTJXpectr ■ act within that time. Handy charged Romney, byt his statement, “abused his executive authority” by trying to dictate to the legislature on a matter that was its prerogative. Also left hanging by abandonment (rf toe revision plan were questions concerning county and township officers. Among the proposed amend-was one to permit eounty 'T964. and another to reshwe" township officers to the spring ballot. ■ SPEAKER AGREES House ^aker Allison Gr^. R-Kingston, said he is “inclined to agree” with Romney that the resolutions for amending the Constitution should be left “pending” until the court decides on reapportionment. Green earlier said, he would serve as an ambassador to Romney on behalf of the 24-man O’Brien Handy group if substantial support for their revision plans could be found in both paities7“:~~“ " Support appeared lacking in both Republican and Democratic caucuses, however. And a six-man “negotiating” committee “absolutely essential” to orderly elections inT964! O'Brien said abandonment of the plan “leaves us without any process for electing township officers in 1964.” ThetkmstitaRon aboUto^^^^ spring election in which they al-ways havo been elected. But implementing legislation to put them on November ballots was killed in 1963 and hOs hot been re-inttoduced. stitutioiujvill be elected for four-terms in 1964. The amendment would have let them run for two-year' ternis this year and four-year terms beginning in 1966. Love Song Writer Will Marry in LA LO.S ANGELES ijPi-Composer Ben Oakland, whose songs include ‘T il Take Romance,’’ has decided to do just that. Oakland , and Mrs. Beatrice Rosenus, a board member of the Jewish F’ederation Council, announced they’ll marry March ■8 in Temple Israel at Los Angeles. E -U Fatalities in the boxing ring I'erage 12 annually. \ (AevtrtliMiMf) ASTHMA XBRONcmns A «utcic MIT w»T t« eomiiAt 4imcuit krMUUntk e«u(hiaf, rattltai tnii I AM*. diM to ro6aiTlti( Attulu pt IrP*-Phltl AMhn* and BreneMtli,,tt kr ttkiDf fortifipd UWDAOO. Aeti f*M to cpailMt ollprtr, rdti broaebtal ttfbM and htla-tklek. eonttatlT* otupqt. T|i>«- l!r ram krrathtnt (ut. allan eoo|h-—^apotra •oondtr etra. -Ora drsaatau. at U htla tku. for YANKEE’S Wildest, Wackiest WASNIlifiTON’S BIRTHDJir EWEIfT EVER itet. Ill MNaami eNOOOLATI COViREb CHERRIES m.5f. QUIK4MEK RADIO t T.V. TUBE TISTINQ Mo« MovIMon 1 SMiSWAa MAH " suMoi untims unninaliaials DRUG STORKS 49« « WHMitai CraNt, N. T*l««r*»k-eMMilMd MtratM L TOtfrifk' Tkl Horta lhtaalii« Ckhtkr-I I. “ “ B—12 THE I^D'NTIAC FRESS. WEDNESDAY, FBBRUAjlY 19, 1964 Long-Time County Employes Have S^_Manx-Cbanges_ DICK HANSON For many, going to work for the county jton» 4(M^«m ago -meafir~taking. a streetcar or hustling along on foot. Arriving on a winter morning, the office was still slightly cold, but by noon sure to be too warm and stuffy. For some it meant dipfdng a scratchy straight pen into an ink wen More allying it For Alfred Ryder it meant a ri»rt walk from home to the ocmnty garage behind ^e jail, wime he would wash county owned cars ^ mostly Model A Recalling the scratchy pens^ id stuffy offices were Edward R. Smith Jr., 65-year-old chief accountant for the county and Miss Isaure MltcheU, 59, clerk-typist in the equalization diriment. Smith, Ryder and Miks Mitdiell, along with Deputy County Drain D Rob«t J. “Evans, are the four employes who have been with the county the longest time. All were honw^ pt a recent banquet attended hy_iivetitll of_ their fellow workers, families and friends. Evans, 68, went to work for the county 39 years ago as a surveyor for the drain commission. He recalls doing the initial field work that was followed , by ^angr dilclies and sewers is done by machines now; - And office machines are counting work today, Evans. “I’d be lost without my electric typewriter,’’ said Miss MitcfaeU. * • ★ ★ Ryder smiled and fondled the same mechanic’s tools he used wielding picks and shovels. The hand tocds aren’t used much -over 30 years ago. we've got a lot of machines in the centn" have downtown,’’ he said. “We- can hoist an engine and align wheels among other things, but the hand tools still get a lot of use.” Smith remembers with morning streetcar to Pontiac from Birmingham, where he has lived at 467 Park. “It used to get cold standing around waiting for a streetcar,’’ he said. Hie county offices at that Ume were located in downtown Pontiac. Today’s county residents might recall the building on Huron Street as die former county prosecutor’s office, which was razed last sununer. homes nearby in the city. Now like most odier comity LONG-TIME STAFFERS-Nearly 150 . years service has been given to Oakland since 1922 except for a break of a few years County government by these four employes in the ’SOs;. Others, from left, are Alfred seen near the County Courthouse com|Hex. Ryder, 35 years s^icetJEdward Smith Jr., Miss Isaure MltcheU has been with the county 37 years, and Robert Evans, 39 years. Open Daily 10 to 10. Sun. 12 to 7. THURS., FRI., SAT. J^art GLENWOOD PLAZA at Olanwpod Presidents of the United States liiiltiU This n X 14 picture of all presidents on heavy stockjiuitabji FREE ’last with any purchase at K-Mqrt cjuring our 5-day PRESIDENTS’ SALE Shore in the lens^ondl savings at K^Mart^tbolc for the ^^2 Door-Buster coupons at our^torel GLENWOOD PLAZA-North Perry Street at Glenwood employes, they must drive cars to die raodera offices at die County Service Center- county 37 • years ago. Befwe that he took a streetcar to Detroit where he was an accountant for General Motors Corp. , Miss MitcheU’s first job was with the county. one career when he came to work kr the county. He was an efffcer in the During World War I he served at the front in Belgium and France with the 36th Ulster infantry Division. chank for an auto dealer in Pontiac befwe starttag with the county in 1926, said he is thanktal for the' steady epi-pfoyment that has enabled him to raise a family of four daughters in the city. Now 68, he Uves at 124 Jhck- son with his wife and one of their daughters. The others are Evans Uves 2619 Woodbine Drive in Waterford” Township, where he and Mrs. Evans like to spend any leisure time working in their rose garden. Business Institute in : a pfip f.am» in nn> m temporary clerical hel drain commissioner'SH STAYED ON Miss MiteheU stayed With the county until 1930, when a new drain commissioner was elected and made some ^toff changes -to-suitiriinself:"" She returned as a regular staff member in 1935 aad has been employed steadUy ever since. Evans, Ryder and Smith never missed a day’s work with the county due to the depression. IN HOSPITALS Evans miUtary career lasted only a few years more, with much of the time spent in army -"jtiospittlsrHe then resigned his commission and came to the United States. Smith, however, recaUed one economy measure taken by the county in those days. “We were cut one day’s pay a month iq ... ....j j ing. . .but we were always paid MIm Mitchell and Rydw we^ JiMsasi^which was hard to come ^JWe^o^waik^o^rorlrJfwn their hvth«n" by then.” Evans already ha4 completed PRlOStON WATCH REPAIR 41 Oiystais FiHecI HhUeYonnuii • WATCH CAHOS n,96 8p NfilSNCft'S Repair 42 N. SiiwiiKwIt 8-3593 td M«mi, Munogwr < ^ ^Alberto VO-5'1? . Rinse Away-1. K&, Hb.Box CHOCOUTE COVERED CHERRtES^ DOUBLE-D Discount Center Biy aiy two oid sovo op to 2j AlUMINUMWARE •* 7-cup Percolator * lOqt.DilhPan Whittling Too Kettle * 4 qt. Covorod Sauce Pon * 3 qt. Covered Sauce Pan * 3-pc. Windsor Sauce Pan , Set Perk up your kitchen With this glooming,..even-heat aluminumware. Some with heat-resistant bake life handles. Ideal for all your cooking needs ... very good qoolity at a very low price! Valutts from 1.29 to 1.79 •ach SILICONE SURFACE "GALA” Lifelim* BATHROOM SEAT Ironing Board PAD and COVER SET Chobi* e luscious color to moTcIi your docor .M white, pink, blue, g ■yellew or block. Pieific enoinel-T “ AOw* ed wood, completo with poly- ^ gg •thyleno ottochments. Sturdy Z*T7 end durable. 100X cotton, silicone surfoce eevor dhd foam pod. Hoot roflocting ... saves hours of HWf* Ironing time. Resists scorch- e nn ing ond stoining. ■•wW IBt Lorg« Mosh g DISHCLOTHS Z Poekogod dishcloths imJA ■_ HIWA 13">cT4h"bleoched. in tie NEISNER’S Embossed Foam BATH MAT SET 28“s l7)4’’ non-tkid ,ksth HMt with rnaUh-lof 114 cover. Sri I-ilent pink, reltew, ^ e<|ue, er erehiJ, Hi 42 N. SAGjNAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Colorful, Iniuloted BOWLS TUMBLERS, aid MUGS 134. 6 for 73« Buy « ceciplele cel for the femlly himbleri, •ereel er fruit bewlc, end THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1964 WL C—1 PEOPLE'S 1 FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS V SUPER MARKETS tender, juicy, meaty SAtn?ATES:-v^^ Wib, FEB. 19^ = - fhw * .SUN._ FEB., 23, 1964 qeryoiinlit^or Rib End Ldn End Delicious I frm iTS K 0«r Uw Price UP. W lw» , Lean! Tender! ^Meaty! sucauuM w vamcHoK Center m CUTS Fresh ^GROimD [Tasty! Iki EverydiMy Low, Low ^uSiR'.“:':r.:s mayonhuse .. ..& bs* MHEAinEJOICE S28* jj retcHEs...... .‘?25* SSSam clemiser“49 iiiN BEANS.. .-S' 13^ variety PAN... IP eilBll FIAKES.. .~32 Pure Granu!ated 1 ■» ■ 5‘>49- Botow Gorton’s.. . Frozen BREADED Franco American _ SPAGHETTI. I I ■ ■ Van Camp's CORNED Maine SARDINES In Oil 12-oz. Can Can Mel-o-Crust ROUND BREAD 20-OZ. Loaf Chef's Delight (HEER SNEAD 39^ Wo Reserve Right to Limit Quantifies. None Sold to DooleiJF or Minors. Hunf. TOAAATO tATSUt Tall 14*01. Btl. Farm Fresh ... Grade A UK lies 39f^ U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAH Orchard APPLE Tall No. 303 Can > r- nWCtl WT?r»Vl?.«T\AV PFHHTTATIV 10' 1Q«A / Wpe^tives Are Plentiful Now By JANET OlffiLL Pontiac I^i»8 Food EdiU^ Not untfl 1901 did i^ericans discovo* that ripe olives could be canned. What seems commonplace to (s now must have been revdutionary then. Olives—ripe or otherwise-are always tak«i wth the fingers. It is said that Cardinal Riche-Ueu lemons, strilned Juice of 4 oranges, strained 8 ounces (1 cup) grenadine 8 ounces (1 cup) curicao 2 Fifths (2 quarts) cognac Spuerfine granulated sugar 1 large bottle (about 1 quart) club soda Stir together the lemon juice, Qi-angc juice, grenadine, Curacao and cognac. Stir in sugar to taste — adding it a tablespoon at a time becatise very little will be needed ~ until dissolved. Add club soda and stir gently. * ^ * Serve over ice cubes in punch cups or small glasses. Makes about 4^ quaitoi bles are golden-browtU-Add-hr panoiflie^wfSFantTflW poultry or meat. Top e stack of tiu^ pancakes with a thin square of butter. If ^ou use a quarter cup of regular pancake batt()r (or each cake, the iwncakcs will be about four inches in diameter. color than when It is first prepared. If you bake your pastry shell in a very hot (4.50 degrees) oven it’s likely to shrink less thaii If baked at moderate heat. Best Rhubarb Dishes to Win Festival Ribbons It's time again for the hothouse rhubarb recipe contest. Feb. 20 is the d a I e at tlm Knights of Colunibui Hall In llllca. Tills contest la held In connection with the 0th annual Hothouse Rhubarb FmUviI. You may si^lt t TMiipe for _______Jem er jelly, breeds. cookies or something unusual. A nqiereto ctaN ii for rhubarb RULES TTie followlnf rules are to be followed by aU contestanla/ 1 All food beooities the property of the fistlvel oommit-tae. 2. Recipe must he lUbmlllMl with eediinlry. 3. All pies most be prapar disposal aluminum labla platM All pies must be 7 to 9 Inches In i diameter. Hot pies will nut be accepted. 4. Other food sliouW bo displayed In disposable paper, •luminum, etc., If at all 5. Sauce should be bt one-pint tori. iDntrlei •ny NOMMEybbWN ONE WEEK ONLY! IP% A nusiKS-iEU 39y I. hntrlei will be from anyone, from county. 7. Diahes will be accapted Fabtniery 21 betwean • a m. . end 11 « None^l be accepted after 11 a.m. 8. Dishes will be Judged Im-ginning at 11 a.m. 9 Alcoliollc beverages are not allowed In the rhubarb drink class. Jnaf Say ^ **CharmW** OUT-WMPKD-SIUWP FR02EN-5ND DEUVERED PREEI PARK run IN HI AH HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. H CNVISSOe* m* OAAIASS* SetHIMC Judges have been aelsctod to pisk tns winnsrs. / UUAt'fY MEATS AND PBOOUCE A1 WHOitSAiE PRICIS 526 N. PfRRY ST. W| RiMHVI 7MI aiO*)T 1 I RIMBVI 7MI aiO»)T TO I IA*IT QUANTITUT (Dpwfi 9 7r 6 D«ily«>-9 to 9 Fr(«l«»v FE 7-non Fully Cooked, Hickory Smoked SMOKED AA HAMS^O Centro^t Shank Portion Center Cut Setoct HAM SLICES Gov't. Inspected Plijimp FAHCY TURKEYS SilCED BACON •raodad Famoo. So-Frad, Sa-Fraih 0«a«« Se-Fradi Boetli's Shrimp fish ealA. _p*rd» fillet* Fish Steaks e99‘ 3 ®® .2 Orchard Fresh - Delicious With Pork APPLESAua...... ...... 2 £ 28 Stokely - Cream Style or Whole Kernel Your No ^ GOLDEN CORN . 18 Handy - Absorbent OD AO NORTHERN TOWELS .. ........2 38 White or Colored ^1% jm AOi NORTHERN TISSUE . . . . . . . 8 68 Top Taste - Smooth Spreading mam AT miARGARINE .5^ 68‘ Pet Ritx-Froxen AO#! APPLE or CHERRY PIES .< . . . 28 Banquet-Frpxen Chicken, Turkey or Yoor tm^ dl HurN'HAir BEEF POT PIES . . 5 '''''' 8w Pt 4 Ac Stokely - California in Syrup No. A| 19 FRUIT COCKTAIL .........................2 i. 48 c Baby Food Deal Pack OioRt Surf m>64* Pluffy All 3 - 79* For Sparkling Dishes Dishwashor All 49* Liquid CoMwator All 79* Stokely - Tender CUT GREEN BEANS No. 303 Cans t-0*. ■tl. JVi-Oi. BIO SAVIM09 OM HEALTH AHA BEAUTY AIDS Chtwobl*—R«s. $3.00 AaMfO M«nn«n—Rt|. $1.00 Chockf Vitamins • # • .moo *2 Baby Maoic • • • • ^Itipi.—Rh. $^M ari fon Coiijh Srrux—Rm. Me One-A-Day Vitamins .>"» 2 Vicks "44" .... Rell-Oti Dmxloronr—Rps. >5. KOc T.bim.—R^. 79t Sotret ...................Boyer Aspirin ... Skin Bracer—R.S. TTTO 7-Oi. firr Ifpttt $t.m.fli...R.| tBr Mennen...................“ wBepfo Bismol . . T'rr.~^- Liquid Shamppo—R.s. $1.00 dLAc A**rk*RStc—Rtp. Me Lustre Creme . . . £. Oy Uxterlne . . . . . ^ust Gan't d°incld^iner, &^resher [Produce! U.S. No. 1, Calif. Finost Qualil Navel Oranges DOXe Ricb In A Gallo Spinach 18' OaMa. Rip*. $wMt A M.How ^ ^ ^ “Cabana” Bananas 2 ">> 28* I With Face Cloth I Breexe Soap For Sparkling Clean Clothes I Bllvar Dust I I Deal Pa«k Rinse Blue • Per Automatics Vim f ablets. 10 o. Jic Keeps Nice Things Nice rT 34 Lux Liquid . . etant CEGc Cleaner Smelling Clothes 111 " ““ " 69* Per $parfcling Cilasset 65- u.‘'£^. . . 2a.23-35' 2 a 25' V-Ot. M*. Lux flakes Swan Liquid. . . 89* Lux'seap . . . 3 L'." 49* 41' SSk uqM. . . -OV2^35' n..l Pack AMVe Luxurious UHier Mrs. iutterworth'a ^lue Bonnet Whipped, l?eel Peck Prabe Soup .3-37 ••"P • 2-3V Pancake Syrup 73 Margarine . . . . 33-4y Spry ..... ei «..#•! Brille Pads . . »• 41 ' / ' ' ■ ‘ ' ' ! . ) . ■ > . "y y n . .1 C—4 THE rOXTIAC PRESS. WKlPyESDAY. rEBRlT^RY 19, 1964 Kept by Phone Company It's a Well-Known Secret SAULT STE. MARIE ~ Are you planning on making a telephme call to Kincheloe Air Force Base? If so you may run Info trouble,“^)«^ause Ihe'spraying base and <»minunlty“ oT about 10,000 persons apparently is top secret as far as the telephone con^anies are concerned. Both Michigan Bell arid: Ceneral Telephone cover the area around the base, , but neither has Kincheloe list^. A Bell ^ spokesman says his firm doesn’t list it because of failure to! ’ coordinate with General Telephone. On the other hand, Camp Lucas, a, Soo military establishment deactivated for two years, is listed in both directories. Druggists to Issue Poison Danger Labels^ FLINT (AP) — Circulation of stickers in a plan to alert the piiblic to the dangers of poisoning was approved Tuesday in final-day action at the lilichigan State Pharmaceutical tion’s midseason meeting. The s t i c k e r s, depicting a snake coiled to strike, will be circulated in some 1.5SOO ,drug stores throu^out the state. Pharmacists will give them out to customers beginning with National Poison Prevention Week, March 15-21. RaHrbdd Asks to Cut Service wdiich has asked the ICC for permission to discontinue the ieny i^ration. Tbat ' case is still before the commission. WASHINGTON (AP) - The;tends J98.7 miles from Sand Pennsylvania Railroad asked the | Lake to Mackinaw City, where It Interstate Commerce Commis-1 joins the ferry for the trip Sion Tuesday for authority to j across the straits tO St. Ignace. abandon 223.6 miles of freight j The railroad also wants to aban-line, through 11 rniinHoa in Micb- don the 2L9 mHe branch,,toaCL ■;an. j’lVaverie City to the Grand Not only is traffic decreasing Rapids branch at Walton Junc-on the railroad’s Grand Rapids branch, the .^railroad said, bull, * * the rail ferry that links the hnei 'The application plso was to Michigan’s Upper Peninsula | signed by the Penndel Co., an may be discontinued in the near) affiliate of the Pennsylvania that future. . I runs its smaller lines. Penndel * * ■* I also owns one - third of the The Grand Rapids branch e*'! Mackinac Transportation Co., British Prince Andrew is 4 Years Old Today Bad W&afher Hafts U. S. Airlift of 3,000 Troops PiWfDONH^N-Prince Andrew,-second in line to the British | throne, is 4 years old today. , | He’ll celebrate with a#party at Buckingham Palace for about a dozen Mends. Andrew is the] youngest-of the three children of Queen Elizabeth Hand Prince Philip^ The Queen expects another child next month. FRANKFURT, Germany «»-Bad weather on the U.S. East Coast today held up the airlift of-l,5Q0 UX-troops fe® Jheir home base in Texas to West Germany and of 1,500 troops back to the United States, Tbe three-day Texas-to-Ger-many airlift, OperatioB Long Thrust X, is another demon-, stratioh of U.S. ability to rush tro^ by air to trouble spots around the globe. European critics who want large American garrisons kept, in Europe complain that airlifts are dependent on weather conditions. The flights were scheduled to arrive at Bhein-Mahi Air Base outside Frankfurt beginning at 4:20 a.m. The first Cf35^ Jet “tfa«sporf= got in three hours late, and an Air Force spokesman said the other flij^its from Bergstrom 4ir Base in Texas h|d been temporarily halted because the snowstorm in the Northeast United States prevmted tiiete ‘ scheduled refueling at McGuire Air Base in New Jersey. PORK LOINt^^ Full 7-Rlb Portion Li "Super-Right" Quality Gov. Inspected FRESH Loin End Portion 251.35159 29 Rib Cut Center Chops "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 4 TO 6 POUND, WHOLE Chickens.. AUOOOO — AOrP't FINI QUALITY GRADE "A"—YOUR CHOICE 6 TO 20 POUND SIZES Cut-Up Fryers___ib mm,, ■ ^ BANANAS 10* :iou5-iii sizi _ Apples ... .10 49* I varieties SLICED BACON I Turkeys.. “ Bocon JL'ekt. o9‘ I • lb. WISTIRN RIO DILICIOU5—111 SIZI Campbell or ^ i VEGETABLE |^Q||PS' YOUNO TIHOIR SHOOTS _ ^ Broccoli..... 'OX” 29* AAP RRAND l»e«p» Murbmom, Frozen Vegetables Cut Corn, Crinkle Cut Potatoes, French Pried Potatoes, Peas, or Pees and Carrbts 2 3!^ 6 “79 I LB. CANS aristocrat^ SALTINES 19‘ •■'«HT, chunk styli Tuno Fish 5‘^igg* Chunk Styl, ^ » / I 75* l-LS. 4-OS. /|1* RRO. ill ■V 73* 67* SLB SOI. BOR 4#0 3 wa 47* "••■67* 2 T.f 30* Homestyle Peoches3 B q ^ ORANGI OR GRAPI Hi-C Drink tV-az.410* .. ^ cans Ow "SUPIR-RIGHT" CANNID Luncheon Meat .. ,..3'«»- *1®* OIL MONTI Tomato Catsup .. ..2 ms*' 29* A»P ikAND—SUGAR ADOID Grapefruit Juice 9 I'iSi SfOO ... a UN, 1 sunnyfiild all-purposi Family Flour . . 5 .« 39* SULTANA—IN HIAYT SYRUP Purple Plums ..... ,..4’i3-99* ANGIL SOFT Facial Tissues n roxis eAC OF 400 l|Y SAVI AT A»P Scot Tissue ^ ROLLS 49* ■OTTLI OF 100 Bayer Asprin .. .59* St OFF UeiL Giant Tide. SLR. PAOZ. iLAC PKO. 09 10c OFF! A&P'S PURE VEGETABLE ^ cIgxO Shortening... 3 49 LI. CAN Compare the Quality . .. Taste the Difference! CHED-O-BIT Amorlcan or PImanto Cheeid Spread 2-64* AQID CHIDDAR CHIISI Wisconsin Sharp s 69* ORANGI OR CHIRRY->2 RKGS. OF < Popsicles . . 12 'O' 39' Foirmonf Cottage Cheese Eight O'clock Coffee .. CTN.Z3* UJ dl- 00 W BRANO, Pixxo WITH CHIISI Me «ew aRANO Pina Hills Brothers Coffee Vasil' • Jiffy Pie Cruel Mix ........ WIehbone Ifotion Dreiiing . . Hekmnn Club Crockers........ Inctont Sonko........ Final Touch Fabric Softener. i»oi. I 54 JAR 2^oI. 29* RKOt. WITH PIPPIRONI * . . . . . Star Kist Tuno .'RrM’"' HL QO* DKLICIOUS FRUIT DRINK a i qt .«• oV Hawaiian Punch ... 3 »|«» ‘ 37* 1.77. Betty Crocker Bar Mix 49* Dof Yummiee uAnTs mountain • . 2 37* Clorox Bleach .................“VoV^l*! 35* Deliay Bathroom Tieiue. 2 23* Chicken-of-tha-Sao Tuno Hills Brothers Coffee.............. 75e Woxed Popet nitcn.n cnarm.......... 2 K 39* NvInnAai ^Jbllield%a* CathMeenoAsb M itl 35^ Nylonge Celluloie Spongei......... , Crocker Beprrei Cheese Sticks IS-OI. RKaS. MSLLOW 49e imam 53« IXTSA INARR 59c DRY OnTROINT Giont Trend m 47* T NIINZ 'ST Whitt Vinogar TOPPING MIX Lucky Whip SMUCKIR't SLINDIRfLU /Grope Jelly TOILIT TISSUI White Cloud ' AMortRS CrIrm POR WASHOAY Trend Liquid FLIISCHMAN Margarine WASHDAY DITIRaiNT Palmelive Liquid ir 2 47* 1 v?f- 29* > 2-21* 2«OHLsh«< 2 'iiS 57* ^39- . 32* SIZI oPdb f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1964 C- 5 Sen. Hamphrey Se^s No Wheeling bealing on Rights Bill By JACK BELL AP PtiUtical Writer WASHINGTON-A no-compromise atUtude on the House-passed dvU rights -biU seems likely to provide an ultimate test President Johnson’s ability to get controversial legislation out of Congress. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, assistant Democratic leader who will serve as S^te floor manager for the measure, said thr President Is completely committed to the strong terms of the Houm bill. Humphrey added there would be “no wheels «r deals** to gaiii its passage even if it takes weary weeks to break through a Southern fiiibust^. The measure may be brought up next week. ★ ★ ★ Humirfirey’s d>timism that the House bill can be passed with--out substantial changes was not shared by Republican Leader Everett M. Diiksen of Illmois. : ‘"Ihere are gbhig to be some compromises,” Dirksen said in an interview. “I am gdng to give the administration an opportunity to compromise, and we’ll see what happens.” VOLUNTARY ACTION Dirksen said he will offer a proposal "raRffig" for voluntary desegregation of hotels, motels,, restaurants and other places of • I public accommodation. The House-appi^ved bill would make such desegregation man-^ datory in a selected field. If he can’t get the Senate to accept his voluntary plan, Dirk- sen said he will consider falling back on an alternative proposal for compulsory integration of businesses offering food and lodging to interstate travelers. ★ ' ★ * ■ Although Southern opponents of the House bill plan to talk At Jength-in-an effort to prevent any Senate progress toward its. passage,~'toey mobably would decide whether me controversial . accommodations section should be changed and thus open the way to other possible alterations in the measure’s provisions. Southerners were called into Newsman Dies in East. BOSTON IB-Thomas P. Hor-gan Jr., 65, one of New Eng- men, di^ Tuesday. Morgan had been with the Boston bureau of The Associated Press for 36 years until his retirement last April. a strategy session today by Sen. Richard B. Russell, I>-Ga. ABHJTY -TO WANGLE Johnson has demohstratod the ability to wangle the votes need-eo for a_ majority,. But he could, risk final drieat of the bill if he' fails to come to some kind of terms with Dirksen and the sub- lieve they can muster the need-edsupport of two-thirds of those voting to cut off debate and thus open the way to action on the bill. - ------- ly have wound up by wearing out the majority, who have to keep 51 members on hand at all times in order to prevent adjournment for lack of a quorum. The filibusterers can rest in relays, keeping only a handM of Furthermore, they are re-1 members in the chamber, signed tq the likelihood that they will never fulfill the two- i stontialHBumbeF.ef-jRepublieansithirds“ Tequirement without | ZoDOto's Widow Dies who follow the Illinois senator, j Dirksen’s active help. .1 ^ It has been obvioiis to all con-| jhe alternative is to try to! MEXICO CITY Ines Al-cerned that Humphrey and I wear out toe filibusterers'with!faro Zapa ta, 82, widow of Democratic Leader Mike Mans-1 around-the-clock - sessions.' Butj Emiliano Zapata^ Mexic8irTev« field of Montana now do not be-| such attempts in the past usual-1 olutionary leader, died Monday. AS mi AS TM This^afrWell ■'N The EAT in the MEAT means plenty to you because m.M' every week 25%'of your food money is spent / j Unless your family gets the EAT in the MEAT, what you spend isn’t delivering what it’s supposed to. Tlmt’s why A&t* guarantees every chop, roast, steak or any other “Super-Right” meat you buy. Either your family agrees they’re getting EAT in the MEAT or you get your money back. Fair enough? The EAT in the MEAT starts with A&P’s selections from the nation’s top packers. Let’s take beef for example. “Super-Right” beef can’t be anything but fuTiy-irtia-tured, grain-fed meat. And we never deviate from these quality standards — that you can depend on. The EAT hv the MEAT^s^ further proteeted^L^A&P experts. They have an “eagle eye” for the slightest defect and when they pass beef to go to your AaP — we khow it’s meat with plenty of eat — and we guarantee it! The same goes for “Super-Right” pork.,. milk-fed veal... tender lamb and poultry. How about changing to “Super-Right” meats? Youll get the EAT in the MEAT your family wants-and good, sound value, too. CHOOSE THESE VALUES AND GET THE ^eat^ IN THE |m^j FOR FRYING OR BROILING Halibut Steaks» 49. Fresh Haddock Fillets. u. 69c Fantail Shrimp Vi 59‘ m M.ICIO “ 49 Beef liver . m « . "SUrM-RIOHT" FANCY “ 47* Sliced Bacon j| ■■ "SUPIR-RIOHr —SHANK FORTION • e 45 Smoked Ham # e .^ 43* Frown Cod Fillets CINTIR RLAM CUT Chuck Roost . . "SUNR-RIOHT" QUALITY Ground Beef . . WHOLI OR RIB HALF JilPc * "*«"'*-"'OMT" QUALITY "$UFIR-RIOHT" CILLO ROLL _ _ Pork Loins 45 Beef Rib Steaks “ 79 Pork'Snusnge 35* COUNTRY STYLI CUT FROM YOUNG FRYIRS M "SUFIR-RIOHT" SKINLISS Spore Ribs . . . . “ 37 Fryer Legs . . > . “ 49* All Meat Franks 89* 29* , m "5UPlR-RIGHT"-e.WHOLI, II TO W LB. .m ^ » 49* Smlnd Ha.s .. .39.- nwn^^ "SUFIR-RIOHT" CILLO ROLL 9^ ■PWBwjgeeaa w — "SUFIR-RIOHT" WHOLI LIO Leg O'Lonib. . . .» 65* "SUFIR-RIOHr SHOULOIR COT JJTH RIRS ATTACHID r to "SUFIR-RIOHT" LARGI SLICIO - ^ lOmb ROa$t # • # e 39^ IONA BRAND Peas or Tomatoes YOUR CHOICE 4-49" wwu.m.a . A&P Com 5 “« 4¥ nutleV brand—in quarters IN QTR'S. 7 1 00 Margarine LIBBY'S TASTY Beef Stew. • .^- 39 DEL MONTE OR DOLE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Fruit Drink . 3 ^ 89 Marvel Ice Milk 39* \ Dry Milk Chocolate Drink 29‘ I4-OAL. :#iic CTN. SAVE 7c ON TWO LOAVES JANE PARKER Potato Bread |2| >.OAV(S LAROI CTN. MAKU 12 on. 79* |VinY.aAY LOW rtlCB! Miracle Whip. • 49* ~ W JANI FARKIR—SAVI IO« Date Nut Loaf ONIY 39* JANI FAIKII SANOWICH Cookies FKOS. OF 900 1 002. 1 M Tklt A4 IHmHv* SM., Fob. 22nJ N AR laoMm Mltli. AOR SapM MaiboM THE GREAT ATIANXIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, NC. . b»m brand / IN ORAVY--BUCID IRiuiNCt ALUMINUM FOIL . : Bohoti Boons Kroy Boof BtockI Mix R«ynolil'i Wrap 22-OX. ^HC JAB 'isf 49< 3 a 59* ■^"79* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1964 Watei(ford Ret Program Growing Each Year sn\ By JOE MULLEN Just as Waterford Township grows in population each : ye_ar, so do^^fae ^Vwmdilp -Rmreation Department’s pro-gram trf winter acidities. Robert Lawyer, director of the recreathm depart-expects attendance ______i the end the season to be above those of last year. “Some activities are attract-ingiar nwire participants than a year ago.” Lawyer said. He added a few activities are down in attendance against the general trend. ★ ★ ★ One ofjhejijghlighis of _this^ winter’s program has been the newly formed swliri sessions held at the Pontiac YMCA. WOMEN’S GROUP Nearly 50 persons have enrolled in the Tuesday afternoon women’s grotjip and the Wednesday night family swim EYES LEFT—Twinkle, a Great Dane owned, by Mrs. Raymond Brown, is put through her paces during a dog ___obedience^sesaion at the GAI building. ’ the swimming Is strictly for fun. The family pight splaa-ers range la ale from pre- schoolers to those with a The great upsurge of interest in the entire winter program has been in hockey. *■ * w Despite unfavorable weather this winter due to severe periods of thaw, some 181 boys on 18 teams are playing the NOTfNaiJDED A year ago only four hockey teams were in action and the year before that hockey was not even included in the program. A very :>popular phase of the winter activities is the To date approximately 3,000 youngsters have participated. The gym and crafts program will condude Feb. 22. ....★ • ★ - ★....... An endurance 'testing activity for energetic adults is vol^balL Some 16S men and women — about equally dw’ vid^—participate. BASKETBALL Another of the big activities, ' as far as numerical participation is concerned, w the vast basketball program. A total of 55 teams are engaged in the sport with ages ranging from 5ih grade level IN THE SWIM-Scott'Fraser, 5, displays Ihis swimming and Mrs. Donald Fraser, and brothers Chuck, 12, (*left) i know-how in the^YMCA pool for-hisanother and dad,^Mr.,_‘ Bill, 14. , ..'............. ....... DECORATING CAKES-Instructor Mrs. Robert Hines (seated) looks over the cakedecorating efforts of her proteges (from left) " / •------------------------------- Mrs. Arthur Hathorn, Mrs. Wallace Hillman and Mrs. Robert Bradley Jr. Wednesday night Is a special occasion for the dog obedience enthusiasts and they number about 70. ★ ★ ★ The gym at the Gonunu-nity Activities, Inc. building is the setting for the weekly dog training sessions. archery Thursday night signals some 40 archers into action. Both men and women compete on the 10 4-member teams. Among the more sedate activities sponsored by the recreation department are bridge Instruction and cake decorating. Approximately 80 ladies are engaged in cake trimming classes while some 27 persons are learning the finer points of bridge. ★ ★ ★ Also sponsored by the recreation department are the 45-piece Waterford Civic Band and the 35-voice Waterford Civic Chorus. ' .A. W . ★ ‘ Both groups will perform concerts in the spring. Economy in Pontiac Area Clips Past Historic Levels Wanted Man Gets Sentence Tlie Pontiac area economy lost none of its steam as It entered the new year, chugging past another record that seemed impressive a short year ago, Permits Rise, but Value Less and setting a new all-time riiark. Bank debits — to customer accounts last month hit $120,-Ml ,008, up over $0 million from December and nearly $13 million above the total tor January 1903. This means banking reached a level of activity never before attained in local history. I A 20 - year - old Commerce Ing home about $2 more than the same period of 1903. Most other areas of the economy hit the customary midwinter slowdown. Postal receipts dropped to $170,706 nearly $3,000 less thdn the previous January. ’Total Both Pontiac - based banks | n u m b e r of building permits chalked up increases. Commiln- i.ssued. 56. comnarog......WcLJtuLi National Bank reports Jan- the value of construction they i uty Building blown $$2,575,912 (corn-1 represent, $1I7,.328. is not high. $3 Million From '63 ' while Pontiac state Bunk debits I reached $38.,125.005 (up from* _. . Ilian Difcesnber, but 8,000 fewer There were more building per-i $33,291,005). riders than a year ago. Outbound passengers on North Central Airlines flights from Pontiac Municipal Air-|Mirt declined to 24, lower than both December, or January, 1963. fornia on an assault charge was placed on a year’s probation yesterday and ordered to serve 60 day* in the Oakland County jail for negligent homicide. The sentence was imposed by Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero on Walter, R. Meadows, of 1680 Birchton, who also was assessed $100 mits Issued in Pontiac Iasi ; payruLUI UP month than in January 1963, but; industrial payrolls continued the value of new con.ntrudion dropped nearly $3 million from tile .same period a year ag<). During the first month of 1964, the city Issued 55 building permits for an estimated $117,328 fai new chnstmetion, a c c 0 r d t n g to Cai^ F. All, building Inspector. In January a year ago, there were 45 permits issued, but the value of construction was $3,-077,270. to move upward, to $15,012,567. just passing December’s mark and turning out a.s one of tlie best months in Hits category in recent years. Bank debits to custom- Jan. 1064 era’ accounts (exclusive of public funds) .....$120,901,006 Industrial payrolls . $ 16.912.587 Postal receipts . $ 170,706 Total building permits — Number ............... 55 Amount ..............• 117,328 New dwellings -• Number ............... 2 Amount , ........ .. $ 22.540 Oas cwfsumptlon (cu. ft.) 996,389.400 Iiu'luded iivthe permits a year ago were several major municipal iMX»Jecla which accounted for the high valuation figure. LAST YEAR For comparison, there were Electrical energy. 48 permits Issued for $810,189 In j (Consumers KWH) new construction during Decern- j consumption her 1963. , ^— I (ffats ) Among the plermlU Issued last | patrons ' month were two for new homes (oulbound) valued at $22,540, compared toi 15 permits Issued for some $130, 000 In new homes the month l»e- 49.592,652 348,463,000 75.237 24 $114,504,585 $ 15,174,594 $ 295,364 '48 $ 510,180 I 130.500 754.900,800 3^,662.000 ,73.486 $103,626,526 $ 13.961,667 $ 173,317 45 3.007.270 Meadows was found guilty by ,bulge Dondero Jan. 30 in the auto crash death of Richard M, Langforth. 28, of 1702 Birchton, Commerce Township. ★ ★ ★ Langforth died of injuries suffered when the car in which he was riding — and which Meadows was driving — crashed Into the rear of a truck on the 1-96 freeway in Wixom Oct. 28, w ★ ★ Meadows faces an extradition hearing on a California warrant for assault with a deadly wcap- Many Seek Waferford Liquor License The fact that a Class C liquor license recently became available in Waterford ’Township is arousing considerable Interest. Waterford Township Clerk Elmer Fangboner said yesterday that the State Liquor Control Commission had 15 applicants on file as of Feb. 7. He added that several in-qiuries have been received since then by the township. The fact that the township had an unissued license came to light three weeks ago when Frank Syron, who supposedly r^eived the last available license,, revealed that It had been denied. ' WAS Syron was awarded the license Iri Feh. 1962. The following November the LCC advised him of its denial, presumably because he alerady held a resort license at another location. A ci^y of Rie letter to Syron supposedly was mailed to the Township Board but there is no record of its receipt. As a result, the township had assumed that Syron held the li- cense and Syron assumed that the township knew of the deniaL It wasn’t until Township Board Trustee Loren Anderson questioned Syron’s plans for the license that the status of the Class C permit came to light. MUL'nPLE UCENSED Fangboner said that multiple licenses for bowUng establishments and $ki lodges are loioWii to be held by individuals. He asked the LCC if the policy on ownership varied with golf course developments. Syron’s resort license is being used at Pontiac Country Club. 'Ihe license issued to him by the board two years ago was earmarked for a new golf course in the northern part of Waterford Township. Consent Appointment LANSINg" (AP) - The State Senate ’Tuesday consented 31-0 to Gw. George W. Romney’s appointment of Dr. Gelmer Van-Noord of Grand Rapids to the State Advisory Council on Mental Health Services. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: [. OLLIE FRITTER OMofmehltam' • ortttnai DueomMtf jS Special factory cloie-^ut pricei, combined with our own terrific morkdownt moke every one 2 of these lower than usual appliance prices possible on this 7 f>Mi*r.... K*Mi»lw2.Dm Auto. RolHo . $159 .. $194 Hotpaint DlihwaihfNT Iron* load $1T9 WlHjKHilHit. aithmaho $124 Zonlth Color TV tmi nklnot lowhor- $899 ■ a ..$849 • i NEW 1964 STEREO ij^MICROTOTO Pleads Innocent to Shooting Son I DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Lula $ 15 000 j Williama of Mount Sterling, 900 350 8001• P***'^*^ Innocent at her I arraignment ’Tuesday on a 44,561.078! charge of second - degree murder In the Monday srayihg ol her 367.225.0001 ^ \ *®’***l Mrs. Williams, 05. accused of shooting her son. MIchgel. 2, in lictl'olt Edison eljx'trical consiimidlon for JaiiUary. 1964 --1 (|„, ^nh g 22 - caliber 13.364.7*0 KWH; for becember. 1063 12,663,653: Rv January, ^ifie at her parents’ home, was 11963 -~ 14,047,671, [remanlied to Wayne County Jail In January a year ago, lliere! Total electrical consumption (Consumers Power amj Detroit | by Recorder'* Judge W. McKay wer* throe pennlU Issued for Edison) for January. 1964 - 62.087,411 KWH; foT December. I Sklllman to await examinattonl new home! valued at $15,000. ; 1963 62.125,325, for January, 1963 — 58,608,7477 | March 2. I FIRNOALIITOH1-I01 W. • MILl-Lll-MOl Kn. thni M. Mi to lit! - 1st. • l» • ^ 44- IHE PONTlAg PRESS, WKdWbs'dAY, FEBRUAR Y 1», 1»M . C^T stainless steel Pork Roast lb. .43' COOKWARE Pork Roast hJs Lb. 53' I SPEGIALI 1 M witbss 1 iBii Punbeie SauCopin Pork Roast Si'S; Pork Tenderloins _ „ D||w|f^_04>Ae||« - lean. rOriV OtCflR Meaty 39' lb. 89' lb. 49' Spareribs Sapsage Eckrich Smokies Longhorn Cheese Swactcnad Orange Juice Sw«*t*n«d r.’55‘ Tabl« King 4l«0t. ^Qc Sw««t«n«d - 0«ir“ •tiI — G’fruit Sections kC *°..r25'’ Citrus Sections H!j*r -..'"SS' Tomato Juice C 4?i5 *1 Cherries R.S.P. ^ PAN-REDi FROZEN BreodM Shrimp 39< Price$ Effective thru February 22 VINE-RIPENED Romeo, A Favorite With Porh! Applesauce 2s9QC Cans Coffee 6S‘ IGA, Reg. or Drip Grind 1-Lb. Can 63 i Hills, Reg or Drip 1-Lb. Can ' Tomatoes 2-lb. Hills Coffoo 11.29 Peach Halves 4 "c”;.? *1 Sauerkraut £' C N0.2W $1 Gant 1 Tomatoes 2“5;J?27' Spaghetti etsvii>o>.occ A Oana AO Baby Food 10 99' Sardines i&r' Noodles Mid'twM. !Ji25' Chocolate chips ti^23 IGA Dog Food Saltines Carol Bleach White Cloud White Bath 0 Tiooue Brick or Colby M.. 45c Diific i‘i***<**’ rial Id White or Colon Charmin Tissue or Colon ;*&24* 4 Sr£ 35' Dflllc P'lltbvry Creicent B-Ol. OQC lUllld drBuHerfloke Pkg. Every Day h SavingH Day at !GA! TABLE KING ^ ^. Shortening 3a49^ y' There's an IGA Store NEAR YOU! 6B S. WASHINQTON 2100 WALNUT UKE RD. MAIN STREET OXFORD, MICHIQAN BIRMINOHAM, MIONIQAN MILFORD, MICHIQAN IMO AUBURN AVI. 114 N. SAGINAW 28lS N. Woodward roNTIAC, MICMIOAK MOLLY, mOMIOAN ^ BLOOMFIILO jtlLLS I9M Baldwin Avo: ISfl ORMOND ROAD SIBI OROHARO LAKE RO. ■MMialllLMimHH i' ‘ ^ . 'A . , J C-r-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARt 19, 1964 ■ * ■ s ■ I- FLAVORFUL SLIPED BACON FIRST CUT ; SLAB BACON WITH THIS COUPON & $3 PURCHASg-BORDEN'S CHOCOIAliMIIK ' kP-...... HYGRADE't Ball Park WEINERS... ^ 59* END & PIECES SLICEB BACBN... ..3»>49” HOME'AAADE P0RKSA0SA6E. BULK LINK SAUSAGE....... »■ 59* HYORADE's sliced 6 VARIETIES LUNCH MEAT............ >^49* QUART CARTON 19 SAVE 10* C*uponvaltcl«t Ki«9*r in Dtiralt and! laitom Mkhigan thru Saturday, Nbruaiy 22, 1964. Limit ana caupan par famiiy. WITH THIS COUPON & $3 PURCHASE-BORDEN'S SHERBET OR mm GRATED Norf h Bay TUNA. .^^15 AVONDALE BRAND CREAM STYLE CORN or PEAS.8-^1 AVONDALE CANNED . )./ TOMATOES ........7-*l BEAN WITH BACON OR VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE SICOND H OAL. I Caupan valid alKragar In Dalralt and laitam Michigan thru ■ Saturday, Fabruary 22,1964. Limit ana caupoi ■iMMBIMBlMil 1>AWMtH4l4LllTaan 5 WITH THIS COUPON & S3 PURCHASE--EMBASSY SALAD DRESSiNG iC QUART JAR 29 SAVE 16* ■ ■ ■ ..................______________________________ ■ Saturday, Fabrwaty 22, 1964. Limit ant coupon par family. Coupon voNd at Kiagor In Dotmlt and laitom Michigan thru Saturdoy,fiabrwaiyH 1........ . ... CAMPBELL'S soui>.7«^n . COUNTRY CLUB IMITATION PASTEURIZED PROCESS ICHEESE SPREAP. ..2-49‘ KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE L AR6E E6GSgrade"a" 2 doc KRAFT'S PLAIN OR PIMENTO VELVEETA CHEESE.. . TASTY MORTON'S FROZEN 79' MACARONIS CHEESE CASSBR0u6nras.M SAVE 17*-MORTON'S FROZEN PACKER'S LABEL SARDINES'tSriO' MACARONI & CHEESE CASSEROLE SoLNS^I STOUFFEirS FROZEN MMARONI & CHEESE 3«f I2.0Z. PKOt. ■ I2.0Z.I BTU I SAVE 17* SAVE TO'-STOUFFER'S FROZEN TUNA NOODLE CASSEROLE • SAVE KP-STOUFfirS FROZEN FOR COOKING OR BAKING KRAFT OIL 59' PACl CLOTH fNSIDI BREEZE DETERGENf............ no. sin aox 34« iLuis At nr.WASHU-io' off ubh RINSO BLUE.................WANT iin lox 69* THI IIOUID CONCINTRATI WISK DETERGENT ......... oal. can $2:69 SHRIMP NEWBUR6 ... FOR tVIRYTHINO YOU WASH lY HAND STOUFFER'S FROZEN MACARONUBEEF CASSEROLE STOUFFirt FROZEN ; CHICKEN&NOODLEcAssERoii*ftf59* CHITS DIUONT CHEESE SPREAD . PUVOtfUl AND tFWr UCHOY SAUCE. ucHor BEAN SPBOUTi . . lOR SFARKUNO CLIAN DISHIS~4* OFF Ulll LUX LIQUID LUX FUKES........................LARoiioxSS* RIOUUR »ZI LUX TOILET SOAR... .................2 iAn23* ■ATH Sin LUX TOILET SOAP..................... 3 dam 49* RIOUUR Sin , .S4a.FKo.49* UFEBUOY SOAP...............................2aAn25* •ATH im .Lo&aitlP* UFEBUOY SOAP.....^....................2samSS* nowM mi-1, eir un .4 m CO. )«• PRAISB SOAP....................3 im 36* lAOfGV t fORA^ CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES..........nsCAH29* INSTANT PELS.....................«i4»i:iox33* UCHOY ' . WITH AALMONtA CHOW MEIN NOODLES.....................2fii4»LCANt49* PELS NAPIHA CUANER. ii-oz. m.84* DATHSm-IVOPPlAMl MIRACLE MARGA^IlflE.............i4|lfro.35* PRAISE S6AP;......................2ia»35* Meat ifwms and coupons available at Krogers in Pontiac, Drayton Plains and Unbn Lake thru' Tuesday, febi^uary 25, 1964. Non# sol(| tb dealers or minors. I ' H \ k: i>'i. ? THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, i;964 C-9 liAVORFUL TASTV ^fiJIiAKCD Fwfllwimr mNKS lb. FRESH PICNIC PCRKHIOAST’ CCUNTRY STYLE SFCRE RIBS....... 29’ mam Meat PricM and Cbupenc r Effoetiva at Krogatin Pon> 1 only thrii Twac., Fab. 25,1964. ninriY ntFSAUi CHOtKRmST CHOCK STEAK 49 i SWISS STEAK%r591 FRES>SHQRE HEADLESS & DRESSED FISir STICKS........... 29‘ WHITING.................5 99« PEELED & NECK BOMES, HOG MAW DEVEINED SHRIMP » « 99« PORK FEET OR GRAINS 19‘ FRESH TASTY COD FILLETS ........ 59° CHUNK BOLOGNA....399° THRIFTY BEEF Round or T-Rone Steak "> 79° THRIFTY BEEF PORTERHOUSE STEAK " 99° T|tRIFTY BEEF ! : ROAST......... "49° SAVE 8°-KROGER SLICED BUTTERMILK VARIETY AVONDALE BRAND SHELL QR GREEN BEANS KROGER SWEET APPLESAUCE... SAVE 16 KROGER BRAND PINEAPPLE. JUICE ePAPEFRUIT ORANGE, GRAPE OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE SAVE 16' Hl-C DRINK KROGER BRAND BISCUITS SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK WITH THIS COUPON & $3 PURCHASE-SPECIAL UBEL g GIANT TIDE 10 PKG. 65 SAVE 10* C*up«n valid at Krogar in Dalrall and iatlam MIchlgon thru I Saturday, Fabruary 33, 1004. limit an# faupan par family. WITH THIS COUPO^¥5?SRc!BsE-*EaAL LABEL ^ CRISCO SHORYENING SAVE ■ 10* S ■ orliTDalralt and laitam Mkhlgan thru X 1004. Umlf ana • • •• 5AVI 1J‘-CHICKEN OF THI SEA STRAINED VARIETIES FROZEN TUNA PIES . . . CLAPPS BABY FOOD . 10m« 79* ZISTY KANDU BRAND HUNT'S CATSUP ______________in" 15° GALLON BLEACH................"^^39* SAVE ll’-KROOER SANDWICH or WIENER BUNS SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI FROZEN 6 &W PIZZA if 59 SAVE 4°-lA CHOY CHOW MEIN NOODLES O-OQ' SPECIAL LABEL STA-PUF LIQUID RINSE Cauim viRd al Rraiarln Saturday, Pabruary 33, 1 _ WITH THIS COUPON & S3 PURCHASE-LIQUID ■ Lustre Crein^HAMPOO S 6-OZ. BOTTU 31* ■ Caupan valid at Kiogar In Datralt an Saturday, Pabruary 33, 1**4. limit In Datralt and laitam Michigan thiV 3566 Pdm and itomi iftMtlva at Kragir la DatrNi and laitom MMilgan thru Satur. day, Pabruary 39,0*44. Nana told ta daalari. Capyright 1*44 Yha Kragar [ FOr iLBCiniC DISHWASHBRS DISHWASHER U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET 30-OZ.i , BOX." LIQUID ALL ........ ........ QT ML 75* WITH CONTROILID SUDS FLUFFY ALL ........... ........... iii box 79* PABRIC SOPTBNIR FINAL TOUCH........................ itl 89* POTAYOES PROTICTS YOUR WASHIR ACTIVE ALL.....................4*oi lox 79* 2079. YHI ORIASI.CUTYINOIST SUDS SWAN LIQUID ......................... 32 03 ml. 65* ' WIN STAMPS PLi^ SEE N' SAVE! _ COMPLETI DiTAIiS IN STORE. A WHIYIR WASH WIYH VIM DETERGENT TABLETS .... st oi cox 41* SAtTID OR UNSAITID AU PURPOSI DIYIROINY-IS' OPP Ulll SURF....................................OIANY BOX 64* LAND O'LAKES BUTTER 73® 1.LB. CTN. / W felDB LiTTUCE 49* OIT IXTRA BlUINO POWIR~1S* OPP UIH SILVER DUST.................kiho m» box $1.22 BANANAS ms NAPTHA-1‘ BALI UUNDRY SOAP............................4bam36* b KINO TO YOUR HANDS ' GENTLE FELS .......... .... kino «u byl 09° _______ MfimmsaaEsm ifO lITRA vMui STAMPS I <00 IXTRA vA%f ST^PS a fO IXTRA vau;i STAMPS i SO EXTRA vao.c STAMPS ! ■ WIYH TM» COUPON AW ■ JrYH YWI COUPON AND PlICCHAII " iSiIht wiTISSk ' ! •"arTi WIYH YHIt COUPON AND TWIN PACK NABISCO i ^ avmtltlMIt' i '“YNIY •" « . , .. .. 1. iuiMiV " ' Z t That stwerat* tarry hl» lair jihar* ol work. Cycl* irvjy-Ino up. But avow loo much tpaad. Pb-lafn planly ol rail. CANCER (Jun* JI to July Jl)! for DISCOVERY. Includas talf.dlK'ov Find out what you datira - ' nuat ar* 'opan. Chanra lor on . --------------------- ----- Fac* I) II may *Vl^Rdb"7Au5.'*? to iiapt. 3 ARIES ciBr- ------- “ hava CAUT,./... ........ work" li epnearnad. LEO prov* ol aid. - . du*^?rom°urpr^ilno*»o'uri*.*'*Avold b*lng Obillnala Maintain atllluda ol accapi ftncB. You thui lnMu#n(6> triBndKr baio* clatai. rint lor daalino with mombari lXS?TTAR*fuj (Nov. ?J to Dae, Jl): alow down. T*k* Hock Appiiai av, paOally whar* domaillc illuallon li con-carnad Thar* could .p*. Haro-up unlaii you or* DIFLOMATIC. lean over backward! lo »*a "dinar ilda" ol iloty. CAPRICORN (Dac. « to J#n. JOI: rE'rS-r»"«'s nliy. Whal y«u datir* I- — - ------- ’’FliciT’lFbb. 10 lo laatiwi! mutf no! b*.^.. naf* aclloni, Ramambar p*»l Ulllir* lana* of flmlnp. Obi* ORMINI mat****. Tima (c ... you ar* aytnpi 4?*oIAn!|I, ^CAI^E^R,'^Lio.*''^t2Kl*l word lo SAlJITTARlUSi Do mor* (lilan- fewXii'*» ily JJ lo^Aug. *ll»h<< J® nay aik ouasiioni. Know Glvo lham with LFO ^ ginloni - • mak* InlluatKt .i.TTARlUSi Oonaral Faalurai Carpi) THE PONTIAC PEfeSS^ WEDKEgDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1^64 C—n But Evacuation Not Ordered Xerophytes are found In the to growth with a limited water desert and are plants adapted supply. ' . y.S. Dependents Get OK to Leave Viet Nam WASHINGTON (AP)-Fami-lies of U.S. personnel in South Viet Nam are being permitted to return home In the face ci fctej^-up Communist tmror-ism. But U.S. officials^ have no plans at present to order home the 1,339 Arnerican wives and children still in the embattM Southeast Asian country. De* pendents are still being allowed to accompany personpel newly asMgned to South Viet Nam. _ , ★ ★ ★ So far, only a few American dependents there have asked to L'e sent home. Theare are indications, however, that the possibility jd evacuating dependents is under consMiration. In the past three weete, six Americana have been killed and 85 wounded in the terrorist drive. ^ OPPOSE EVACUATION Present opinimi here is opposed to any all-out evacuation. “There are no plans to bring dependents of U.S. military pe^ sonhel back from South Viet Nam at this time,” the Defense Department said today. “There arejio plans to forbid travel of dependents fo15outlrViet " ~ ’* Bomb Scare Pufs Saigon on Edge By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—In bomb Jilmpy Saigon today, a grenade was reported about to explode inside the U.S. Information Agency building, an American soldier accldentalljr 'ihot a Vietnamese street vendor, and the Viet Cong radio station warned people to stay away from Americans. ★ ★ ^ . All streets around the U S. Information Agency building were blocked off during the noon-hour grenade scare. The grenade, found in the library, turned put' to be a plastic dummy. VENDOR HIT An hour earlier a pistol fell / out of the shoulder holster of a / U.S. Army enlisted man several ' blocks from the information agency building. The pistol went off wdien it struck the pavement and the bullet hit a street vender. The Vietnamese was not seriously wounded. ik * * ' The Communist guerrilla radio station warned that persons near Americans are liable to be killed along with the Americans. U.S. officials regarded the broadcast as a Communist effort to scare Americans in Saigon. Since Feb. 1, six Americans have been killed and 87 wounded in terrorist incidents. WWW A major objective In the Communist campaign is believed to be the shattering of American morale, making a negotiated settlement and neutralization of South Viet Nam acceptable to Washington. A similar view was expressed by State Departooent sources. Officials who (g>pose swdlng the d^>«idents home argue that mtch a step might indicate to the Viet guerrillas that thrir terrorisi tactics are suc- rUUL ATTENTION Those vdio oppose this view say that removal ^ the depen- dtats' would permit Amoriqpns in South Viet Nam to devote their full attoit^a to the military cuiymign against toe Viet Cong. Ihey also raise the quesUen The 1,339 dependents in Sc-^ Viet Nam include 785 with an and military Defense Department personnel, 400 with foreign aid officials, 101 from the mnbassy staff and 53 of U S. Information Agwey officials. Most of the 15,500 American of vriiether women and dtodr«r|.s^ers assigned to South Viet should he exposed sary risks: the^mcm who fly helicopters and go into the field with the VleL namese troops. The other military men-as-slgned to' headquarters or staff duty in Saigon-plus State Department and USIA officials generally serve two-year terms, slightly longer. Normally, their families are there for toe same nmj&sL. In secret testimony two weeks ago to the House Armed Serv- ices committee, which released It Tuesday, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara reiterated his view that most U.S. troops jWlirbe pullbd out by the -A wasAia. 4A Abkik'a am#!.. while AH) officials are th«m end of. 1865 even if tbe anU-. Communist campaign falters. The war in South Viet Nam ^ is a war thaTaan only be won 2 by the Vietnamese themselves,” McNamara said. JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS - FOR SALE FE 2-0200 • MNTIAC SCRAP | OU to Stage i: a Jazz-Folk Wing-Ding' A “wing ding" will be ; staged at 9:30 p.m. Sun-(Jay by Oakland Unlver-. sity seniors In the Intramural Building oh cam-% pus. i What’s a “wing ding?” The seniors claim it’s n “most exciting" performance of JiM nnd folk music (Bver to be offered in the area. The jazz show will fen-' tore Nina Simone, jazz A pianist-vocalist; her quar-; tet: flutist Herbie Mann I and his sextet; Ron Eli-ran, fo|k-slnglng aatirtst; J and the Moonshiners, u I folk music trio. ] The OU seniors hope 4 to raise funds for library ■ books which wilt be a 1 gift to Iho school from llw :i April graduates. [ Tickets are’avallilble at Grlnnell stores in Pontiac, ningham and at t n a ferilty’s activities cen- last Big Weeir To Ploy^ ^nrd In iljtr ^nr __ Hw Af A f«w i^f HundtmdlB of Unky Wlnmrfl SUPERMARKETS Mrs. Daias Hasslar 27374 Ooldoneat* Dr., LathruR Vlllags, Mich. Mrs. Flora Rivetta 13171 Affylc, Sourhsots, Mich. PafrRsia PorNr. 20438 Yacame, Detroit Mr. Jaromo Kanfor Mrs. Louisa Croasback 4434 Co4Irux, D«dtoit Mrs. Norma Craim 3310 W, Franklin St., Jackian, Mkb. Maria Rapinaky 4074 Cathedral Dr„ Birminaham, Mich. WITH THIS BIG VALU COUPON and the Purchpsa of $5.00 or Mora Excluding Baar, Wina or Tobacco. Coupon Expires Monday, Fobfuary 24,1964. Limit Ono Coupon Par Customar. ^ea Bacon POTATOES20-59’ Rcgitlar or Drip Grinds ELNA COFFEE Wolverine—Save 10c POTMO CHIPS 49' PEACHES Stokaly Cling Sliced or -Halvas Sava 34c Stokely CORN Stokely Honey Pod PEAS ^ Mal-O-Cnist Round BREAD Cream Or Whole Kernel Sava 20e #301 I Cans Top Frost - All Flavors ICE CREAM' c- Sava He I 20-Ox. . Loaves s|oo 69* 43* UmH Oat WM Caapwi at MgAt Saolttit Half & Half Kraft's Salad Dressing MIRACLB Gold Medol or Pillsbury Flour tiaiH Oaa WHh Caagaa at Right Hollybrook Pure Creamery Butter Save 10c UmH %N With Caagaa at tigltt 398 AUBURH-50S.SAGINAW-536 N.PERRY-700 PONTIAC TRAIL .7'. C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1964 FOR WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY SALE STARTS TRUSS. MORHINB^OPEN TIL t TNURS., FRI., and SAT. . SALES FINAL-NO LAYAWAYS ■ON ABVEBTISED lYEMS HOUSEWARES-APPLIANCES-HAIR DRYERS RADIQS-TAPE RECORDERS! rAll-Transistor Radio ^ With Earphones^ Case ^ Deluxe Clock Radio Twin-Speaker Table Radio 10-Tran$istor .American Radio [-Transistor I Recorder Ftwin brush f SHETLAND FLOOR POLISHERS 12” WESTINQHOUSE CANISTER VACUUM 2088 UNIVERSAL UPRIGHT VACUUM, Reg. 79.95 0"'y 2088 DELUXE MODERN CARPET SWEEPERS 200 a KralU 11 2-3 34 S 2-3 20 Slaiak 2 1-1 ' 0-11 24 Swrman 4 0-1 Krogul'kl 4 4-1 II Kloaa 3 04 Olateokl i M Taltia 2711.1370 . ICORt BY OUARTIRI OL 81. Mary ........10 23 24 0.1147 Tigers' Star Notes Effect of Changes GOPHER wmi THUMBS-Mlnnesots's Bill Davis grabs for a Michigan rebound with 10 thumbs and retains posaesslon despite the presence of Itlichlgan's Ctotzle Russell in first half action of their Big 10 basketball game tost night. Looking pw his shoulder to teammate Mel Norliiway. The Gophys sjupset the Wolvytoes, 89-71. lakeland; FlanAP)— Ai Kaline, who has seen several Detroit Hger managys head for the exit, figures the managerial changes are partly responsible for the team's slow styts these past few years. Kalinie said, "almost every spring we have a new manager. Ibat means he wants to take a look at everybody, especially to the hopes of coming up with a young pitcher. Fame, including "So the veteran pitchers see only limited service and by the time the season sterts they're just not to shape.” Kaline to among the nearly 40 players at Lakeland, where the Tigers last Saturday opened their eyiy camp tor' a lo^-see at the crop ot rookiea. Maples, Dales Win to Stay inDeadlo(J( Seaholm Takat Easy Victory as Ferndala triumphs, 64*58 If ahything Is going to gWe In the Eastern Michigan League basketball race it better give within the next week, because thye are only two games toft and neithy Seaholm nor Femdale to giving any Indication of Seaholm made its league nurk read 96 by defeating Roaevilto 68-41, while Femdale matched the record with a 64-58 win over Mt. Gemens. East Detroit stayed one game behind with an 8-4 mvk by eliminating Hazel Park from the race, 62-50, and Royal Oak Kimball held on to slight hopes srith 7-5 record by downing Port Huron, 74-44. Seaholm, one ef the deadliest teams at the free threw Itoe, tod 34-23 at halftime aid had SB easy time ef it hi l|te second half. Coaeh Law Pe^ ry used all 15 players < squad and 11 ef them meved ...................m, led the sciuring cMnmn, I by Jett Meyy’f 17 pefaits. The Maples hit 21 field goals but made 20 of 29 free throws to uncanny accuracy. • JL.. ■ lOmbaR and Port Himm battled 34-24 at halftime, but from the Start of the third quarter the Knights piled up a wide margin and never felt behind. Pete MeVIttto htt 15 ef his total 21 potots in the seeeiM half and received help from three othere to doable figures. Gary Getoter led the East Detroit victory with IS | and giving euniort to double fig- ures were Glen Brandt with 16 and Dick Wllitomson with 10. Mytr t«i! I k I 1S t ?iar i S j j ^ 2 Dragar 4 tte l| Sam Snehd, are among more than 400 who will tee off Thursday in the 130,000 PGA Seniors Teachy Trophy Tournament. NHL Standings The 51-yeartold Snead Joins Uie select group tor the first tln)o to hto favorite event of golfet's past the golden «gt. The winner Will earn 82,600 Slid a trip to England to play the Britlstf Sen-ly chimp. BALL HAWKING -r Moving In to pick up a loose ball In action last night at Oxford to OrtonviUe’i Paul Psn|kis (45 dark unifym). In dose pursuit arc Rick Mihotok (41) i Rogy Miller (45). Other players are Jbe Slaughter (23) ai^George Hallcek (35). TOOAY't OAMBI Oalrait ai Taranto 'KlcaM at Naw Yarli ) T TMUaiDAV‘1 OAMi iMlM ,il Moniraal B"S3 I‘ taXm iSLiiS ISSb!. li TMah 14 ia.|t 42 TtMa 11 S-14 M icoas SY auMraai Uar Oalrait 13 17 t| 11-42 laial Park ..........u la ig iMi 4 4.4 II Wadga 4 14 14 ick'in I SI 2 Hu4»oo I -2 | anon 4 7 a IS Harria 3 .i li I a 3-2 14 Marria i 4 i 2 M a Caffa i A | » I fi i Miria I 4 II irra 1 SI "3, Powiar 1 S3 I M74 TWkla M SW43 ■ •V ouAaTaat / D-2 tH» PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Id. 1964 Don Carter Boosts Pontiac PBA Journey Pontiac bowlers this week were given the opportunity te team wiUi a‘mUionaire.’ Hie announcement Monday that J?m darter had signed a contract with Ebonite which |HU earn him approximately |1 mil* lion in ten years gave local keg-lers the rare opportunity. ^ Cart«r will be among ISO professional bowlers who will com- pete at Pontiac’s 300 Bowl Mar. 24-28 in the Professional Bowlers’ Association North American Open. Ihe list of professionals will Include almost all the top names in bowling. The pros v^l compete in the Pro-Am event ttiat precedes the open by teaming with local amateur bowlers. There will be ^,000 dHtde^ Sotnt4ay, tomcotie may laam how to maka a battar wlilikay than this. Butfas of todays tiohodyhat. ff h’cA IS, of course, the msori why J Imperial continues to he the choice *” $249 lusno NNiSKrt 'it pioof ■ m simicnf whiskcvs tMIN NEUIMl SPIIIIS • HlUM WAIXFII SMt INC.. KOlU. Ill among the amateur members of the competing teams, since none of the prize money is dis. tributed to the pros. Qualifying for spots in the Pro-Am has been under way tmr almost a month locally. Action is expected to pick up beginning this weekend around Oakland County and on the out-state scene. Officials at 300 Bowl report several requests from the non-Oakland County qualifying sites for extra spots in the Pro-Am Local establishments in addition to host 300 Bowl include Howe’s Lanes in Clarkstoh, Rochester’s North Hill Lanes, TVoy’s Thunderbird Lanes, Auburn Heights and Drayton Plains’ Primrose Lanes. Establishments in F Mes Visil Clay; Champ Pleased MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Miami Beach, somehow, got the TSeatles. It also got Cassius Clay and Sonny Liston. Taken separately, even at odd times, diis should be enou^ to satisfy any town. , But these various attractions got inixed up together and it’s too much. One could be excused for hoping that the fl^t between heavyweight, champion Liston and Clay now will drift quietly toward the deadline Feb. 25 in Convention Hall. One could not count on it. , The four British rock ‘n’ rollers dropped in on Clay’s training quarters Tuesday at the smelly old Fifth Street Gym. ANOTHER ODE Naturally, the Beatles Were more interested in getting headlines for themselves than in building up Clay’s fight. But “The Greatest’’ was so honored by the visit that he composed this ditty: _ ' ★ *. * “When Sonny Liston picks up the paper and sees “That the Beatles came to see me. - ‘He will become so angree ‘That I will knock him out in three.” ■ * ♦ * At the Surfside Community Center where Liston thains the champion also was pleased. He expressed the hope that the publicity attracted by Clay and the Beatles would be reflected at the box office. “Clay,” he said, “is my million dollar baffy.” Liston, who knows like everybody else, that this fight will be the richest in- history only because of Clay’s showmanship, added: “I won’t know what my feelings toward Cassius really are, until I see just how much money he has brought me.” The Beatles got their pictures taken by a mob of U.S. and British news photographers, .but they obyloualy were not as happy about the whole Hiing as Cassius and iSonny were. No teen-agers were present. TALKING PUNCHES - Heavyweight Cassius aay, the bard of the fight game and known as “The Lip,” keeps his mouth open during a workout With Dave Bailey of Philadelphia at his training camp in Miami Beach, Fla. Clay will fight he|ivyweight champ Sonny Liston for the title next Tuesday. "'''"'''I'::: '' / [if ■ ------------- I ir ' ' ’ I Here are a few of Comet's International awards; For “Styling Excollonct'': Italy's Camera Nazional della Moda statuette in tribute to the bold, racy look of the. 1964 Comet Cabente. For *'Enoinotrlng ExctlltAco’’ . . . Comet received the Pure Oil Award for the Comet Durabifity Run at Daytona—toughest test a new car ever faced. Four specially equipped Comets each ran 100,000 miles at over 105 mph. For “Good Taato" ... the French Industrial ^ DRIVE COMET,-AT THE “HOME OF CHAMPIQNSf:-^YOUR MEROURY ANRUOMlT ^EALERS LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET Grand Rapids, East Lansing, Bay City, Ann Arbor, Detroit and evert Toledo, Ohio are having thrir nwn ^alifying and will smid competitors to the Mar. 24 Pro-Am. MANY STARS names as N a t l o n aXAU.^-^ntoion Bob Stoampe, Billy Golembiewski, George Howard, Dick Weber, Billy Hardwick, CarmMi Salvfaiovmid Andy Mar-zlch will be on hand to aid the amateurs’effrarts. The Pro-Am qualifying offers boUi men aud women bowlers a 18# per cent handi-, cap. For every ten who enter, one will qualify. Special sessions let leagues lAo have groups they want to enter can be arranged. Regular qualifying is held each weekend at all sites. Spots can also be bought in the ~ Am for aTlat fee. Pairings with the profeMional bowlers will be done by a special drawing held following the final qualifying Mar. 22 at 300 Bowl. OPEN EVENT That house also is^ tmying qualifyliqt l^uads to PBA Ctoen elimination tournament. Ten spots in the North American Open will go to local amateurs, filling its field to 160 bowlers. The latter figure mikes the Pontiac stop as large as any on the PBA tour with the exception of its national championships. The total prize money is more than $31,000. The PBA Open qualifying'is a four-game, total actual pinfall affair. The top 16 scorers will enter an elimination, rolloff Sunday, Mar. 22 to determine which 10 will join the pro field. As in last year’s Pontiac PBA tournament there will be national television coverage. North American Van Lines has agreed to co-sponsor the local stop. Previous champions of the two ^ontiac PBA Opens are Sal vino and southpaw Bill Allen. New honors for Comet. World's 100,OOO'Mile Durability Champion Wednesday night “A’! Leagqe: • -HFairt week tfagtorbers w»h all eight pointa led bOiatkJQW-ers’ 213-224-642 bowling, »>"* failed to gain as Wolverine swept eight. Mike Samardzija Sr. The ’Ten Pin Barber Shop be attempting to gain ground the pace setting Wolverine 1 tertainers tonight as action sumes in the Huron Bowl Turtle Stroke by Russians Puzzles Yank BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)-Soviet swinaming coaches would be better to study the poipoisc than to spy on turtles. ’That’s tile advice of Dr. James Counsilman, Indiana University and U.S. Olympic team swimmings coachruponliearinfntthe Georgian USSR turtle stroke. ★ ★ Sergei Ilyin, a swimming teacher at toe Georgian Physical Culture Institute, was reported by Tass News Agency to have discovered breaststroke swimmers go faster by (topying turtle technique instead of using conventional frogleg movements. ILLEGAL STROKE “Just what kind of turtle did jthey have in mind?” commented Dr. Counsilman, who coached Chet Jastremski to a long string of world records. “If they mean toe sea turtle, then toe stroke is illegal. Different turtles swim different ways.” Anyway, said the coach, who also has directed the Indianapolis Athletic club to seven straight AAU championships, swimming students’ wildlife studies should be directed to find-ihg out how a porpoise slices through the water at about 30 miles an hour. By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS. Rhod, Island Si, Maisschusetls 74 MIT 81, New Hampshire 71 williams 48, Siena 45 , Wake Forest 7J, Duka 71 Davidson 105, East Carolina .45 Oaorgla Tech 47, Tennessee 45 Maryland 74, North Carolina 64 "ilami, (Fla.) 120, Florida Southern 79 . Iroliila TOell 78, Furrhah 75............ VMl H, Richmond 83 Navy 86, Bucknall 47 Eastern Kentucky 88, Tannassaa TKh 73 New Orleans Loyola 86, Arkansas Stale 76 Minnesota 88, Michigan 75 Chicago Loyola 82, Bowling Grten S3 Cincinnati 88, St. Jostph's, Ind. 84 Xavier, Ohio 116, St. Francis, Pa. 88 South Dakota 88, South Dakota Stale 13 St. Benedict's 80, Omaha 70 Takes ABM 77, Baylor 71 Taxac Tech 101, TCU 84 SMU 81, Texas 86 *■-8 77, ------ North Farmington 32 .arkl»V 77, Oak Park 58 RIvervlaw 64,. Inkster Robichaud 58 ■■•rndal# 64, Mbiint damans 58 Irmlnoham Saanolm 68, Rosavllla 41 Orchard Lake St. Mary 70, . Hamtramck St, Ladlslaus 67 Roseville Sacred Heart 53, Detroit St, Ambrose 48 it Clemens L'Anso Creusa 48 mgniand Park 83, Detroit Denby 65 Millington 46, New Loihrop 38 Wellod Lake 60, West Bloomfield 56 (overtimal Oxford 68, ortonvtiie Branaon 58 Bridgeport 86, North Branch 58 Royal Oak Kimball 74, Port Huron 44 East Detroit 62, Hazel Park 50 ryden 58, ^Imont 38 New Baltimore Anchor Bay 43, Service Set for Coach ALLAN.SON (AP) - Funeral services were scheduled today for William Mosier, Alanson High School coach and teacher, who died Monday of Hodgkin’s disease. Hc was 28. SKI PROTECTED Did you roilizB that you dkl frtitettd whan you bdonf to th« Auto Club? Yti. evtry mtinbcr is coTtratl by tht Club’s broad PBroonal Accidant Inauranca policy that pays up to $10,000 for iajuriat rtfult-ing from a widt fanga of ipoita and / Designers Group presented Comet Caliente its Coup de Bon Gout Fran^'iis. For “Perfection of Detign“: the Latin American Design Association trophy from Brazil. Now it's time tor you to discover the new '64 Comet that's winning all this acclaim Ask your Mercury dealer to arrange an introduction. Comet will get your vote, too. ' BULLETIN; Comet Mite UP|79% over the seme period e year ago—top gain In field I travtl accideoto. Skiing, hunting. Aohlng travaling ... you’ra covaradt Up to $40 I a wMk tor 10 wetkt haapit(tl sxpanaaa it i L alto Includad. ^ I So, whether you're off to Boyna or Bombay; carry the email packagt of pnttection that Auto Club awnban do. Join tooayt Wirt ftmtnt /« «atr 0p4tHUit I skiing informnlitis Mt I AUTOMOBiUCLUl or MICHIGAN , entortai^ with a 288 e. for the bar- ber shop crew made it the sii^oop team 'with 188 win-ahig points or hotter. In Huron Bowl’s Friday afternoon league, toe Ladies Ma-tmee, Naome J(4mston had a 565 and Ruby Bumedt a 506 while Dotson’s Standard remained atop toe standings. ★ ★ -k The Airway Ladies Major, Class last Thursday could point to another ^ series. Betzi Waisapen continued her fine bowling with 227—608 totals. Shirley Pototrir had a 574 apd the house team 9^2525 acores,. West Side Lane’s Thursday morning Housewives Pontiac circuit could post a ,?21 for Mary Shepherd and 517 for Carol Arnold. The Sport Center Tro-^ phies team had 961-^71: Rg: ures. There were no major changes last week in Hilltop Bowling’s Rebels League standings. There was a first at 308 Bowl, however. Lee Matiock of the F i s h e r Body Trio League reported^ became the first Century Club candidate at toe establishment tfaiTTear with a 237 game, 103 over average. Dave Sweeney was only 14 pins from qualifying for the award with his 215 while Walt Conta had a 231. The GMG Federal loop at “300” listed Harold Wert with 210-211—611, and Herb Schroder had 242 in the Twilight League last week. Jerry Bellows hit 221-206 in the Thursday Nile Mixed loop. GUYS £ DOLLS In the 300 Guys & Dolls League there was a 215-546 duo by Pearl Olerich and a 209-531 pair by Sandy Pretta. Dan Leach had 247, Marion Lucking 213, and Joe Hearn 244 to pace the Lake Oakland Heights Mixed circuit last week. The 300 Mixed keglers reported a 220 by Jack Glusnick and Bob Armstrong had 219. Hester Welch hjsd 220 and Hazel Armstrong 218-563 (the lat-a season high) in Pioneer Women’s action. DOUBLE TROUBLE 300 Bowl results last week found Chuck Shotwell posting a 244-207—655 and Lae Farley 232-206—616 in the Double Trouble circuit; Marge Thompson hit 211-547 for the 300 Hep Cats League. There was a 247-232-648 trio by Jess Williams In toe Pontiac Motor Inter-Office League last Wednesday at “300.” Floyd Rhue posted a 235 fame. The 300 CMC Girls League was led by Dorothy Alband’s 202—558 bowling. In the Pontiac Northern loop, Tim Hudson had a 209. lane Needs Win for Shot al Title Erie, Pa. (AP) — southpaw Kenny Lane meets Erie’s John- uled 10-round fight which could cost Lane a shot at Carlos Ortiz’s lightweight championship if he loses. The World Boxing Association and the Ring Magazine rank Lane the number one contender for the junior lightweight 232 SOUTH SAGINaW STREET FE 2.9131 ..UNcoLN'Mfaciiav Mvn^N mytn ccmsanv me Petrosky, Lane’s mana-ir, said "We have a signed contract” to fight Ortiz April 4 in Puerto Rico. However, promoter Don El-baum of Erie' said he has heard that if Lane loses to Bizzaro the Ortiz fight is off. North Branch Downadf North Branch moved out hi the South Central League and found Bridgeport too tough to handle last night. It was 85-58 for Bridgeport. The winners led 48-34 at haI2 tiTnd ind hid good scoring bil* ance led by Dennis Huber with Mel Margrif and Glenn Jamieson each had 19 for N^rth Branch, which could get no doner than 12 pointo in the second half 4 ONE riAN I ONE COMPANY sV|i? I ONI AOINT Liri : eg f MMtonwM* Vito IM. U. AT THE PONTIAC MALI Horn* OHict; C*luwkin. Ohig THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1964 P—3 Loss Record Owned by Defroif Pisti LANSfflG (APl -=r The Detroitlbsing streak in ^ging the Pistons tied thefr aQ-titne recHoli(iay Hoolth Clubs will HELP YOU - regoitlloBB of your ooel NO STRENUOUS DIETS - NO CLASSES TO ATTEND OR APPOINTMENTS TO MAKE Arrange Vl»lt$ to Suit Yoyr Convtmlenrti! nAiineec tpaeial DoarEta for BuBinats Man COURSES FOR ALL MEN 'it l|MH>lal Ooursas for Yaung Mtn it Btfly luiMfr OoHrati NEU.TII CLUB - HhuWiNny artidpants receiving afard certificates from the Coast Guard Auxiliary and the Michigan Waterways Commission. ill Defines Ripian Tlie Conservation Department is supporting a measure before the State Legislature that would tdke a long step toward clarify- ing majority of inland waters in "public trust.” _________ “Any decision to alter public waters should not be left to the iwlvale owners, or to the federal government." says Georg^e Taack, the department’s s u b-merged lands specialist. Taack uses slides of fill projects along waterways to illustrate his point that "structures, alterations and fills In and over the public waters are rapidly growing In number.” “Most of projects are desirable and necessary." he pplnts out, “others are damaging to Ibe use of waters,” places and It is coming to a head” There is a lack of widespread knowledge and understanding of r-to- (k)n.servalion Department state- House Bill 89 defines a riparian owner as one whose land Is bounded or traversed by a lake or stoeam. The riparian rights “means those rights as-socii|ted with ownership of the bank or shore.” "When Nov. 15. o|icns on a Sunday and liunterx stnil arriving prlday (evening, we have a problem, These hpnters like to get ' lieni, ‘ out and shine deer at night and some of theni get itchy trigger fingers.____________________ “If the seasonTpened Wa Saturthty.41118 would Jneaa oiMLless night of temptation,” RESORTS LOSINt; BU.SINESS ! Jim Hall of the Michigan Tmirlsls CouticII reported lhat' resorts (’8lct:ing to hunters and fishermen who stay one or two i weeks are liciug hurl by motels, depending on ihe one-night stopover. '‘These ,resort owners are In favor of a season with (liree! weekends because it would mea,p (hree full two- or ihree day j sessions,” i The proposal originaied in (irayling amt,lia8nt progres.sed tpuch beyond Glawford (^ninly » House Bill 89 is now before lhat body’s conservation eom-mitloe. A similar measure has been introduced in llie St'iialc. If pas.scd, llie measure would establish ordinary high w a t e r marks for inland lakes and sli'cams, define riparian rights and give the Conservation Department power to approve or deny permits for dredging, filling or changing the course of a sfiorellne. ~ ~—— “If this should happen,” claims Taack. “If would lake people off Ihe waters of the Slate of Mieblgaii," Rouman adds that "property owners ai-ound a lake could say lhat ‘this Is tm water, y o u can’t come sm If’ iinlesin something Is doi\e very .mhui. This situation dis's exLsr In jsome Aecordlng to the department the bill Would “recognise all rigtalp uf aeeesg to and use of Ihe lake or stream,” I by the riparian. "It would assure that (the owners > have control (o the waters edge, and that no member I of the public has the right to trespass on private land to reach a lake or stream, or walk along die shore, contrary to the wishes of ttie riparian owner," Oakland county is getting the biggest slice of $237,000 annual distribution being made to 40 southern counties by the State Conservation Department. ation acreage in each county. The distributibn formula Wiles to lands purchased by th^de-partment since 1933. ^ Other payments include La- peer, $10,000; Washtenaw, $5,-000; Wayne and Macomb, nearly $1,000 each. The $66,0()b check is payment in lieu of taxes on state-owned land within the county. Smallest payout, $131, goes to Isabella county. Solunar Tables Money is from the conservation agency’s general fund budget add partly from its game ahd fish protection fund. The split is based on the amount of pulilic fishing sites and state park, game and recre- NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ..CALL FE 2-9275 Wading, Lerchen & Co. Once the ordinary higli water murk la eatablishod, the department would have clmrge of alt water and land inside the mark "as a public trust.” HERMITS REQUIREb Permits, costipg up to $50 would be required for dredging or filling, placing of sand, con-sinicting of marinas or altering the slioreline Inside this mark. Several slate and local unlto of government would be asked to file opinions on IIh> projects ^ befoi’e pcrnilts would be Issued, j ' No pcrnill would ,,^he rinpilred i for aiji oi'dmary recreaiional; dtM k of piling ( Frank A. Andtraon Aftnoy IM4 Jaalyn Ava.. FE4-38S8 Ayttin-Norval Aganoy Tl Lawrtnoa tt. FE2-AI4I TI4 Oemmuntty BaNtiial lankHdg. FE 4-IUI Danlala Aganoy IIIW.NuranitrMit Flt-T111 N. W, NvtttnIooiMM' Aganoy, Ino. INRIkorlldg. FIMMI LoZono Aftnoy, Ino. N4 NnNao ttata lank BMg. FIMIIt --------------- W. A. Pollook NO Fontiae ttata lank lldg. FEI-IOM > Thatohar-Pattaraon I Wamat Tit Oammunity National lank IMg. PEMtlA Wilkinton Intnranoa Aganoy MTW.HHronit. 1 PEM1IT Orawferd-Dowo-Srovo Aganoy, Ino. Ill Penflaeltata lank lldg. FEZ-ltll J. OUfford Matty Aganoy IMI laMwIn Avt. FEMIM J. L. VirtWaipnor tWannor Aganoy, I II l.lawrtnao FE4-II11 Spontorid by tht PONTIAC ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AQENTS I.' f ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,/SfEBRUARY 1 D—5 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, r Quotationg are~furaid»dHby-tte Detroit Bureau of Markets as .of TMSSdS^y^ “ ^ Produce .. »3.50 ■ . FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Red, b............ Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu......3.50 Apples, McIntosh, bu. ... ■Apples, Northern Spy, bu. . AppMfs, Steele, Red, bu. .;. Apples, elder, case ....... „ ^ . VEOBTABLeS Cabbage, red, bu..... Cabbage, standard, bu. Potatoes, 25-lb. bag . Potatoes, 50-lb. bag -. Radishes, black...... Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. . Squash, Acorn, bu. ,„____ ____ Squash, Buttercup, bu......... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (APt-Prlces paid per pounc at Detroit for No. I quality live poultry: Heavy type hens tS-19; Light type hem f; Roasters over S lbs. 23-24; BroHere and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 19-20; B- Rock 21-22; Ducklings 31. ma94 ecessqyyu vpb1149aes DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per dozen at Detroit by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites . Grade A extra large 32-37; Large 31-35; Medium 29-3i'^_ Checks CHICAOO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score' AA 57'/i; 92 A 57'/a; 90 B 54Vx; 89 C 55; cars 90 B 57; 89 C SS'A. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 30V^; mixed 30'/5; me diums 28'4i; standards 29VS; dirties 27VS; checks 25Vs. CMICAOb POULTRY CHICAGO (APl-(USDA)-Llve poultry: Wholesale buying p r I c e a unchanged roasters 23-24; special fed white rock fryers 19-20; barfed rock fryers 21. livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK Detroit (AP) - USDA - cattle 500, Cows fully stead/; utility cows 14.00-15.00: Canners and cutters 11.50-14.00; otherwise not fully established. Hogs 250. Npt enough up to 1l a.i make a,, market. Vealers 75. High choice and prime 35-40; Choice 31-34; Good 24-31; Standart) 20-24; Cull and lytlllty 15.00-20. Sheep 1,000. No early sales. 190-230 lbs 14.50-15.25; some 2-3 200-225 lbs Included at 14.50-14,75; 2-3 240-240 lbs 14.00-14,50. , Cattle 11,500; calves none; slaughter steers weak to 75 lower; mixed choice and prime 1,150-1,300 lb slau.— steers 21.00-21.50; several loads mixed choice and-prime 1,050-1,300 lb slaughter steers 21.00-1,100 lbs 22.00-22.25; choice 900-1,100 lbs 20.75-21.50; bulk choice 1,100-1,300 lbs 19.75-21.00. Sheep 400; woolsd slaughter lambs generally 50 lower; wooled slaughter ewes 1.00 higher; double deck choice and prime 100 lb slaughter lambs 22.00. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily represent actual’ transactions but are Intended as a guide to the approximate trading tenge of the securlHes^^^_^ Bln-DIcator . Diamond Crystal Ethyl Corp. ... Frilo-Lay, Inc. Stock Market Is Cautious stocks advanced than declined in a cautious stock market early tliis afternoon. Trading was moderately active. Movements of most key stocks were small, a few going to a point / A slightly higher trend was displayed by the leading steels, moto's, rubbtfs-and rails. Chemicals and tobaccos generally lower. hesitaung Brokers saw the list as hesitating just under the 800 level of the Dow Jones Industrial tifflijiH!re:diejdQsin&irfJhe_ex-changes Friday for Washington’s Birthday and doubt as to the effect on stock prices of final enactment of the tax-cut bill, now expected next week. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at i^.7 with industrials off .3, ofl ;1. & Laughlin, up a point, was^ about the best gainers among leading steels, along with Youngstown Sheet, which made a similiar gain. U.S. Steel and Republic Steel added fractions. ,—..—w durxt# wiui uiuuouiai;9i jaibjip .3 and utilities o and rails. lAnoo T .aiuT»>iin < Chrysler added fractions. Other leading motormakers leaned to tbe upside, Eastman Kodak backtracked more than a point from recent gains while Sears, Roebuck c(»i-tinued its uptrend, rising more than-a point. ----- IRREGULARLY HIGHER Prices were irregularly high-ei on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex rebounded about 4. ★ ★ ,' Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S, Government bonds were unchanged to lower. llie^tew York Stoek-Wan^ AvArill NEW YORK (AP)—Following 1$ a list of selectad stock transactions on the Now York Stock Exchan^ with noon pricas: XS^ra'rr Alco Prod 1 4 24te U'A 24Vti ..... AS)c7 no 10 12 m* IIM -V* ■■“al ”, risiais ’lasaaia AlllsChal .50 3 14 14 14 - W AlumLtd .40 10 27% 2744 2744 - Vk 1,744)1 7444 7444 . 9 7444 74 74'/4 -I- % 39 40'/4 39H 3944 — 44 8 15% 15V4 15% .... 3 5144 5144 p44 -F 4k 10 31% 3144 31'/2 -t- 1/4 19 41% 41% 41% t 44. •31 41% 40% 41% -i- 44 29 41% 41% 41% -I- % 4 34% 34 34% - % 55 1044 1044 1044 -t- % Am. HbSP .30 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.40 Am NO 1.40 '.mOptIcal 2b MmPhoto .33 A Smelt 3.20 A Standard 1 Am T8.T 4 Am Tob 1.40 Am Zinc la AMP Inc .45 Ampex Cp AfnpBorg .8 0 *----2.50g ...._ iCh .40 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArmCk I.eOa^ AshI Oil 1.20 AssdDG 1.40 5 112 : HookCh 1.10b ■ ■ I Am OF 1.50 Benguet .04g Sestwall .941 Bath Sll 1.50 Boeing 2 5 2144 2T44 2144 - % ■ 14 18 17 % 18 -f % 30 3944 3944 3944 -t- 44 78 14% 1444 1444 . 3 42 42 42 -F % 2 71 70 % 71 .... 57 944 9% 9V; — % 8 92 9144 9144 — % 39 19% 19% 19% -F 44 109 043% 14244 142% - % ■ r r r ::::: 10 1544 15% 15% -F % 5 20% 20 20 -F % i *5 Ik Halllbur 2.40 17 48% 48% 48% + % Hanna Co la ' ,44'/i 44Va — % Haveg .40g ... 111% 112 -F1%'HercPdr .20e 34% 33% 34% -F % Hertz 1.20 11 4844 4844 48% - 44 Hewlett Pk 11 28% 28'/s 28% - ----- 34 53% 53Va 53Va ... 3 2% 244 244 ... 30 1444 14% 14% — -r. 22 22% 22% 22% + % n 9044 90% 9044 4 % 4 13 12% 13% -F % —B— 12 55% 55% 55% 2 1344 1344 13% ...,, 8 35% 35% 35% — % 1 35% 35% 35% -F % 39 3344 33% 33% - % 4 45% 45% 45% -F % 3 14% 14% 14% - % 12 2244 22% 22% „ 13 4444 44% 44% — % 15 35% 35% 35% + % j' 54 3344 33% 33% + % ' 24 40% 40% 40% " 22 70% 70 70% -F % 4 44% 45% 4^ -F % 1 444 4% 4% .... . 11 44% 44% 44% -F % 29 10% 10% 10%-F % 1 38% 38% 38% . 1 25% 25% 25% -F % 2 -147/s 14% 1444 ...... 3 18% 18% 18% + % 19 27% 27 27 -% 114 45% 45 45% -F % M 22% 22% 22% - % Jlc— ■% -F % ( 43% 43% 43% -F % 3 2% 2% 2% 53% 53% 53'A + % 9-7% 7% 7%.. IntIHarv 2.40 18 4244 42% ^ 27% 27% 8 554 554 34 40%-374 71% 49% 12 73 Phelps D 3 Phlla El 1.32 PhllaRdg 1b PhilMor 3.40 PhllllpsPet 2 PItn Bow .90 hds.) Law -53 5«4 •«)% Uif Chg. 50% + % 44% — % 3344 +% 31 + % 71% - % 47% - % 11 57% 57% 57% - % ...... 12% 12% .... Pullman 1.40 8 32%' 32% 32% + % PureOII 1.40 81 44% 43% 44% +1% RCA 1.80b 42 1071% 104% 107 - % Rayonier 1 17 34% 36% 34% - % Raythn .87f 9 17%, 17% 17% + % Reading Co 12 11% 10% 10% - % RelchCh .451 1 10% 10% 10% + % RepubAv 1 4 15 14% 14% - % Repub StI 2 31 42 41% 42 + % Revlon 1.10b 4 38% 38% 38% + % ReynMet .50 14 35% 35% 35% + % ReyTob 1.80 47 39% 39% 39%-% Rheem .20e 2 14% 14% 14% - % RIchfOll 1.80 14 44% 45% 44 -% RobertCont 1 Rohr Carp 1 RoyDut 8!79f SafewySt 1:80 StJos Lead 2 SL SanF 1.40 StRigP^.L40b SanDImp .52f Schenley 1 Scherg 1.40a Schick SCM .43t ScoltPap .90 SeabAL 1.40 SearsR i:40a Servel ShellOII 1.30 ShellTra 4.58t Sherw Wm 3 I 12% 12% 12% + % 13 14'/4 14% 14% ..... 3 59% 59% 59% - % 20 57% ~57% 57%.’rr .% 27 27% 27% 27% + % 15 32% 31% 32% + % 40 11% 11% 11% ..... 7 19% 19 19 17- »%-50-----50%-+-%- 3 17 ............. 183 37% 34% 37% - % 8 44% 44% 44% ... 51 109 108 109 +1 4 4% 4% 4%.... % 47% 47% - % % 22% 22% + % % 103 103% + % The concept of treatment rather than the concept of cure is paramount in the plans of the hoard,’-Averiilsaid. ★ ★ ★.......... -TheJboard will set up a memL Tal health program under Public Act 54, passed last spring, which makes state funds available on a matching basis. Smith AO 1 SoconyM 2.40 SoPRSug .4De SouCalE 1.05 SouthnC 1.70 SouNatQ. 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 SquarD 1.20a StBrand 2.20 Std KoUsman StOIICal 2 StdOIIInd 2b StdOIINJ .70a StOllOh 2.40b Staley 1.20 Stand Pkg StanWar 1.20 StsuffCh 1.20 SterlDrug .45 Stevens 1.50 91% 92 + % 29 2/ + % 4. 49% 49% - % > 7 50% 8 37% 78 18% 14 31 32% 32% + % ' 54% 54% + .%. 50% 50% + % 37% 37% -i; ■' 50 41% ( 42 44% i 105 81% I 8 74% ; 39% 39% 39% + % 22 29% 1 38% 48 7 TennGas .25e Texaco 2.20 Tax Gulf Prod TexGSul .40 Thtokol-I.ISf TIdewat on TImkRBear 3 Trans W Air TwantC 1.07f UCarbId 3.40 UnlonElac 1 UnOIIC 2.40b un Pac 1.40a Un AIrL 1.50 unit Alreft 2 Unit Cp .35a Un Fruit .40 UOasCp 1.40. UnltMAM 1,' USBorx .80.' USOyp 38+ US indust US UbO* 2b IJSPKWOM 2 US Smelt 2 US Stoat 3 Unit Whelan UnMatch ,40 Un OllPd .80 34 20% 20% 20% - % 94 74% 74% 74% + % 7 58% 58% 58% + % 55 23% 23% 23% - % 34 44% 45% 45% - % 2 24% 24% 24% +% 37 41 40% 41 + % 24 17% 17% 17% - 39 41% 40% ■■■■ 2 74 74, 13 34% 34% 22 54% ' 54% 54% — % 3 4% 4% - % 2 47% 47% 47% .. 4 23% 23% 23% - „ —II— 10' 121% 121% 121% - % ...A. 27% 27% .27% +. %. 4 , 80% 80% W5T..... 14 39% 39% 3»% + H 93 54 53% 54 13 45% 45% 45% + % .10 8% 8% 8% + % .-'■34 21 20% 20% .... ' 31 34% 34% 34% ...... 5 19 19 19 ..... 7 28% 28% 28% + % 148 85% 85% 85Va — % + 8% ■ 8%-...8% ., Vsrian As WhltoM 1... Wllin Co 1.40 V ’S! “I* M 54% 84% 54% + % T lS% 12% iSk -i % 14 13% 13% 13% - 3 14 , .16 li -. % 8 47% 47% 47% - % -w— 4 4"4 6% 4% . ■■npHFi!! "j Is i is 8 32 31% 32 81 33% 33% 33% + % 2 41% 41% 41% , 95 29% 28% 29% +1% 14 39% 39% 39% -F % t 30% 30% 30% . 10 72 71% 71% I 34% 34% 34% + % __x— 50 79% 78% 79% + % 17 130 129% 130 -IT 8 43% 43 . 43V» I % —Z— 80 80% 79% 79% +1% las figures are unofllclel. iless otherwise noted, rates of d yl-.. .... .—.MolnB table ere annual ^ on the I8sl quarterly declaration, ipeclel or reoul.r'’'.f:''ffl.irin-"tiSi ’"'a txtT'ir ..ires, b- Annual rahTp"s 4l«k dli^. ^cuUSim,s« JfS!? -Tv^ ..„ arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no actlw taken • - dIvMand meeting. r-Declered 1944 plus stock dividend. I-P< stock during 1944. ' rngShT 5.3 I'nistShT 1 extra sernl-annua -a cHvIdendi or cx-dlstrlbuti h—Declerijj^or value on ex-divk ex-dlitrlbUllon Confab Held intfGliiation-- of Services Requested Decentralization of mratal care services is imperative, area psychologists and social workers were told at a luncheon meet-in^^tefdayn^'PlnrKnob^m ■ Cl^kston. PaaI^.-AmilI,chairmaB^of. the (hi&ljiiid CouBty Mental Healdi Board, called for the decenhralisation of mental care services, siting that no further state hospital of more than a thonsand beds should be built, “Every I00.bed hospital in the community should accept shortterm- me nt a I patients,” he By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK -- Ideas on how 10“ cut- unemployment -are aP numerous as' persons out of work. Ev e r y () n e is against large-scale unemploy-often h e’s also against the oth-Isiplan: Averill addressed a joint meeting of the Lapeer-Oakland-Maeomb area chapter of the MduganPsy^iologieaLAssock ation and the Oakland chapter of the National Association of Social workers. GET ACQUAINTED He described ttie current work of his 12-roember mental health board as a “getting acquainted” The board is charged with Incorporating existing facilities for mental health into an over-all pro^am of intensive lare for persons with mental for making more jobs. On the same day this week DAWSON that the secretary of labor was making a plea lor cutting dovth overtime to spread the. work, labor leaders were advocating shorter work weeks with the same goat in view, and the largest bank was saying hot schemes were unsound and more harmful Uian helpful. * *......♦ ’Tax cur advocates^ were^ sure their goal lem by boosting the economy. Some union leaders were saying higher wage scales would do the trick better by getting the money where it counts. WORK CLOSER Government economists Vfbre urging labor and management to work closer on all problems, chronic or acute, including the role of automation in the loss of jobs. ........ - Some saw more educatipn and discouragement of student dropouts as the cure. And plans for retraining those whose jobs had been eliminated were as varied In size and scope as they were numerous. Greek Officials Are Sworn In Athens, Greece (AP)-King Paul swore in a new 18-member Greek government today headed by Premier George Papandreou. * ★ Tlie 76-year-old Papandreou and his moderate Center Union party won 173 seats In Greece’s 300-member, one-house Parliament in last Sunday’s election. The solid majority gives Papandreou a strong hand in dealing with the Cyprus crisis. ★ R * Papandreou appointed his son, Andreas, 45, as minister to the prelmlef’s office. The younger Papandreou renounced U.S. citizenship to run for Par- The Cabinet consists largely of more conservative members of the Center Union. Wheat, Rye Ease in Early Trading CHICAGO (AP)-;-Prlces were somewhat mixed In the grain futures market today although wheat and rye eased on all extracts during the first several minutes of activity on the Board of 'Trade. New crop wheat came under stiffest pressure and declined well over a cent a bushel before attracting a steadying volume of support. The feed grains held within their usual recent narrow range with trade light and mixed. Grain Prices Opte T«tty 22G20% 2.14'%- 1.719k . 117% CHICAOO (AF)- 1 Everyone^ias a Sotution for Unemployment dent Pf, the Chase Manhattan Bank, told a Detroit audience that raising overtime pay from time asd-Ji-half to double was a defeatist approach, and a 35-hour week would also be inadequate, , SAME UNE Many employers have taken the same line ; double time pay for overtime would increase jobs, since much overtime is on an emergency basis to meet a rush of orders, equipment breakdowns or worker absenteeism. If it cost too much the employer was more likely just to eliminate it, thereby losing the order or delaying shipment; the worker would lose the extra pay he now gets at times; the i fm&tmg * By ftOGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband’s company was recently merged. A profit-sharing plan In which he participated is being dropped, aiid hP will hive toTite wr his share. We have real estate, bank accoonts, and a large amount of good stocks. I am afraid that putting this money into taxable investments will raise our Inrome taxes considerably. Can yon Earlier retirements appealed to many in labor ranks-^speciJ exempt bonds?” ially the younger ones. The United Automobile Workers Union was reported studying a scheme whereby the work week of workers over the age of 60 would be progressively irtiort-ened. This would let the older worker ’’get used to retirement ahead of time” — and provide more of the available work for the younger ones. The jsteel industry is trying longer vacations for senior workers. MORE JOBS? Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz’ assault on the recent increase in overtime when so many are out Of work was ki support of an administration plan, to set higher rates for overtime in industries where it figured that that would make employers create more jobs instead. But the secretary was against the plan of many union labor leaders to cut the official work week to 35 hours from W. In the auto industry overtime averaged 5.4 hours last October.. The unlx figured wiping that out would add 60,000 jobs. others are looking for office Jobs. The administration contends that making overtime tod expensive would create more jobs. But David Rbokefeller, presl- British Award Goes to Exec at GM Labs Whipping Bill County Courts Won't Authorize Flogging Even if last week’s proposal to permit juvemled#iquent8 to be whipped in^wbllc werd to be» come law, Oakland County would not expect to see this: At least not es long as the wonld have the autiicM'ity to order such punishment—Probate Cmirt Judges Donald E. Adiims and 'Norman R. Bar-nsird — femain in office. However heated the discussion on the issue may get, it’s left Adams and Barnard cold. a public whipping.” Barnard said. “I might order parents to disci-a child at home, but not publicly,” he said. ADVERSE EFFECT “I don’t think a public display, or the threat, of one, would Help much. And it could jiave an adverse effect.” in favor, however, of a little woodshed discipline when it can do some good and when it’s adniinistered in a reason-ablh manner. y/lEarents dx’t need a new law or a court order before they can administer corporal punishment,” he said. “Ihey should do it now when it’snecemry.” ★ ★ . ★ The judge pointed out, however, that corporal punishment is not always appri^riate, such as in cases where epilepsy, other physical illness, or emotional disturbances are at the root of * the trouble. PARENTAL CONTROL “The problem basically is xe of parxtal control,” he said. 'The Probate Court and Juvenile laws emphasize rehabilitation through care and treatment rather than punishment.” suggest the purchase of tax- A) There have been recently offered City of Houston, Texas, Independent Schxt District 3.30 per cent bonds, due 1991 and 1992, to yield 3.40 per cent. These are rated A. You might also consider Cleveland, Ohio, Hxsing Authority 3%’s (when Issued) due in 1992, and offered to yield 3.25 per cent to maturity. Ihese latter bonds are issued under contract with the U.S. Public Housing Administration and are rated AAA. ★ # * Q) “We own about 1,5M acres of land. We have Inherited 1,410 shares of Dun & Bradstreet, and an additional 2,000 shares are being held in trust for us. How do you regard this stock? Shouid we continue to hoid, as the family has done for generations?” J.H. Your own holdings in Dun & Bradstreet amxnt to a b o u $95,000 and those held in trust th $134,000. Dun is a very old and very high grade situation which has shown Wirtz, looking at office jobs, steady growth over the past said 1.5 millix clerical workeri tla^c, toth in earnings and in currently work 41 or mor^ ^iv(a»mn? The company pro-hours a week while 400,000 \pes publications and surveys for business in the fields of credit,^finance, and research. I like the stock, but I believe that you are tx heavily represented in one single situation. yx should diversify by selling the shares you own directly and re-investing in other growth issues that are emphasized in these columns. cannot answer all mall personally but will answer (ill questions possible In his column. Write Gcheral Features Corp. 250 Park Avenue, New York 17, New York. (Copyright. 1904) Business Notes » Detroit Fidlson Co. reports gross revenue for the 12 mxths ending Jan. 31 totaled $32t,400,-936, compared io^|802.076J03 the some period a yxr ago. Net earnings were $46,681,683, or $1.62 per share compared with I $1.50 per share last ye»r. The Tndge also sought to put the problem of juvenile erfane and ill bejiavior back into perspective. “Not counting traffic offenses, less than two per cent of those under 21 years of age get into trouble,” he nM. Adams said the public whipping proposal “hits just part of the problem and glosses over the total problem.” ★ * * Adams sees the main trouble as “a lack of facilities to handle the serious juvenile offender.” Present laws cxcerning juveniles are reasonably adequate, according to Adams, and ‘judges throughout the state, with rare exception, are not soft unaware of the seriousness of juvenile crime.” Adams said, “Many of the counties are doing a good Job now, despite the lack of state facilities.” The public whipping for Juvenile offenders would be a sentence available to probate judges under a bill introduced by Pontiac’s Demxratte State Kep. Arthur J. Law. to Higti*f graiM 10 Iwtmd griHl* r to Public utliill«i to |^nduttrl*li ... to $2% 52 n% F % llvidfiid. 9- ix DIvi-! I. xdlf tx gritrlbu- • xw-WimOul w«r- i •nil. w(5-Wh#o dl»-1 |n||wna. wiv wt»»n iiauMt. ml-N4xl o«y | vt^Trl' b«nlirupftv or rotOl/irihlp or bting roergMihtNl undor ttw BonkrUglcy Act, or •Mui'ltioi oaiumod by "— I ^JSt oli'p* I Moniiil IBoi^Aa John D. Caplan, who headed Cicncral Motors research into auto exhaust emissions, been tianjed recipient of Bri-premier autotnoblle en-j gineering award of 1963. CaplaiLof Covington, B I 0 0 m field] Township, slated to re-1 ceive the Compton - Lanchester Medal from the Institution of Mechanical Engineers on Marclt 10 in Britain. . o* * n it Oakland Cwnty-Chapter 09, Horlely of Tool A Man^aetur-Ing Engineers, will hoid their -i 7 p.m. meeting tomorrow 'at (he Ted’s Itestanrant la The award is being given (or I Bloomfield Township. \not hi Cuplan's paper on causes and Waterford Township u/report- <• ■■ UjI --- Correct Location Ilf Is (lie head of the fuels and lubricants department of. (IM's reseurdi laboratories. , control of emissions'. 1 led yesterday." News in Brief Dr. James Wbitmer, 107 E. Berkshkd, told poUca-yesterday.-. that a $50 tachometer and an unknown nurtiber of record albums were stolen from his car parked at the Pontiac Mall. Plumbing equipment valued at approximately $500 was report^ stolen yesterday at the site of a new Waterford Township elementary schxl on Ayon-shirc near Golf Hill. Sylvan Plumbing Co,. 2005 Orchard l.ake. BkHimfieid Township, own«i the stolen items. Waterford - Drayton Rotary Club will have a pancake supper Wed., Feb. 19, 5 to 8 p.m. at the C A.I. lloll on Williams Ijke Rd. Tickets available at the door. J1 (or adults, 90c for children under 12. —adv. Fitzpatrick Pharmacy: Rlker Bldg. — After March 1st. Will move all services to medical bldg, store; 880 Woodward, next to St. Joseph Hospital. Free delivery. FE 2-8383. -Adv. Amwrtccm Stock Pxch. FIgwrti $tHr dtcinwl pqlnti irq 41011011 Cont Av I, Ing Cr»Ol» F Oin Otvfluo M^iWk Air Novb indul Synlbx . D—6/ THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyiirSDAYrFEBRUARY 19. im 4jftlaf0fflflS--Seek Killer Government Ex^Aide Now Heads W. African Republic LIBREVILLE, Gabon (UPD-‘ The military junta which d e* posed president Leon M’ba iset, up ja 10-man provisional government today headed by former Finance Minister Jean Hilaire Aubanre. “ -------- -- — Autame, who had been (he leader (d the polidcal opposi-. tion to M’ba, said in his first broadcast over Radio Libreville that Gabon will respect its lntwnatl(fflal -obligationa,^-■ The 600-man army overthrew M’ba. yesterday In a swift, bloodless coup d’etat led by Lt. Valery Mbene, head of the junta. The ex-president was placed under house arrest. Mbene appealed to the 450,000 i^abitants of this West African republic to remain calm. PATROL CAPITAL Military police patrolled the capital and other main towns DETROIT (UPI) Detroit police said today they have solved one of Monday’s two youth stabbings but were still seieking the killer of a 14-year-old mentally retarded boy, Rob- ert_s)flughter. ----- l^lice say Cornell Lewis, 14, of 1153S Byron, admitted he stabbed PhUlip Tabbita jr., 14, Id 13564 Kentucky, on Monday while Tabbita was being robbed by two other youths. Tabbita was stabbed five times IfiAhe fight shbuldw ihd once in the left shoulder while he was on his way from Sacred Heart Seminary to a music lesson. tants appeared to “-fhe-Sh be going about their business as usual, and there were no signs any protest Siainst the coup. The revolt leaders clatniil yesterday they had deposed M’ba to prevent “uncontrollable demonstrations” by the political opp'isiUim against the president’s “police state." At Mbene’s insistence, M’ba said over the radio yesterday that he was glad to yield his powers to the military. M’ba, a strong supporter of French President Charles de Gaiille, had dominated the government through his Democratic - bloc party since taking . office two years ago. LEPER COLONY Gabon, known as the location (rf humanitarian Dr. Albert Schweitzer’s Jungle leper co at LambaTene, haTbeen a sovereign member of the French community since achieving independence in 1960. There was no indication whether national assembly elections would be held on Sunday as scheduled. . M’ba had dissolved the former "assembly Jan. 21 and caUid new elections for a smaller body . The move was seen as designed to eliminate Aubame from the political scene. 2 Men Sentenced for Drug Burglary Two men who admitted burglarizing a Birmingham doctor’s office of hypodermic needles and drugs were handed prison terms yesterday by Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt. Craig L. Beals, 22, of Wayne was sentenced to 2Mi to 15 years, and Gerald T. Oelk, 21, of Detroit was given a 2- to 15-year term. They pleaded pilty Jan. 22 to a nighttime break-in of the office at 1890 SouUifield Nov. 20. of Detroit Teen-Ager in jury Tampering Trial CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) —James R. Hoffa, presid«tt of the Teamsters Union, may testify at his trial on charges of attempted jury tampering, his lawyers say. Ihe-defense-could finish up by the. middle-oL next week, they added.- The trial began The two others held, Larry Griffin, 10, of 1240 Webb and Harold Jones, 16, of 1638 Lawrence denied taking part in the robbery. Police said a witness has implicated them. FOUND IN ALLEY lauf^rter- youth’s-bedyi was found in an alley in tiie rear of 4171 Grady at 6:40 p.m. Monday. He had been stabbed eight times. The body was found by Ellis-Burton, 16, of 4226 Rohns, who told offlceiil he saw a man standing over the dead boy. He went to get help but by the time others had arrived, the man had fled. Robert’s mother, Juliette, 32, told homicide detectives the boy had left home to go to the, store. She said he had only five cents in his pocket. Heel and Toe fo Stop Auto CHICAGO m-An automobile designer has come up with a brake and accelefaloi' combination on one pedal. Product Engineering a trade publication, reports that it may lessen the time it takes to move the foot from accelerator to brake, preventing .fatal accidents. The top portion of, the gas pedal is linked with the engine accelerator and speeds and slows the car. The lower portion of tha^iedal can be depressed with the heel to brake the car. Ghana Chief Resigns; Two Aides Are Ousted ACCRA, Ghana (J’l-Finance Minister Ferdinand Goka resigned today and President Kwame Nkrumah, after accept-, ing the resignation, promptly removed two deputy ministers from office. Neither development was immediately explained. nie two deputies were identified as Regina Asamany of the social welfare ministry and the Rev. S. A. Dzirasa of the fo^ eign ministry. Parly Reins Hurl Troops WASHINGTON m~A former Russian officer says combat efficiency of the Russian armed forces has been lowered by political officers exerting tight Communist party control from tire top Soviet command to the company level. 1'hli is the Judgment M Vyacheslav P. Artemiev, who says ronstant political control is “a clear expression of the party’s distrust toward Soviet commanders.” Drawing on his experience as a onetime officer in Hussla’a state security troops. Artemiev said this tight control “has a negative effect on the armed forces.” Artemiev, a graduate of the Soviet war college, deserfhod this political-military structure and its impact in “Military Review,” a Journal of the U. S Army’s command and general staff college. He now lives In Germany. RIGIftK INC RKASE In times of internal or international tension the rights of political officers have increased, he said, additi|g “In periods of less tension political control has been somewhat loosened, but It has never been eliminated altogether.” llic IluNsian land, sea and air force.s have been In a close political grip for about .six years, Artemiev said. 'War Is Next if Parley Fails' Jan. 20. The government rested last Friday,— Thomas , E. Parks, Negro handyman at a Nashville funeral home, testified Tuesday— the third of the five men on. trial with HoRa to do so. Hoffa and Jhe othera_-8re. clfafgiBa" vOTTa^ to. fix ihe-4uiyMn-4he-labOT-|eaderV 1962 trial at Nashville on a con-*spiracy charger "That trial "end-- -ed with a hung jury. ACCUSED Parks arid his nephew, tarry CamJdjell,. ateaccu#ed.-of-^^ $10,000 to Carl Fields,* son of a juror, in the Nashville trial, if his father voted for aequiftairtimpbail, a^^fam- Indonesia Chief Sees No Other Aiteritative JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI)-Indonesian Foreign Minister Dr. Subandrio today suggested that sters business agent at Detroit, also is a defendant. Parks, 45, said he" never knew Fields’ father was on the Hoffa juiyr-Flr said iwTHKA passed $100 to Fields at the request of James Walker, a Nashville policeman who testified for the government. Parks said Walker told hlrii “he to-^the-^riy-alternativa4o. ^some Jntormation: jj^ he conference table negotiations with Malaysia. Does Kuala Lumpur want war?” Subandrio asked when newsmen requested bis comments on Malaysia’s statement that it would not continue ministerial meetings with Indonesia as long as Indonesia refuses to withdraw its guerrilla fighters from Malaysian Borneo. (Meanwhile top Malaysian Army officials today disclosed that operations were being planned to mop up the remaining 200 Indonesian guerrillas in Sabah and Sarawak). Subandrio told newsmen, before participating in a meeting of the Indonesian supreme operation command (KQTI), that Indonesia wants to negotiate and continue the foreign ministers’ meetings between Malay^ sia, Indonesia and the Philippines. WANT TO SETTLE Subandrio insisted that Indonesia wantsto settle the dispute over Malaysia at the conference table. “If they don’t want that,” he said, and shrugged his shoulders as if to say there was only one other alternative. ^Th« Republic of Indonesia wants to settle this dispute peacefully,” Subandrio said after the KOTI meeting, “but don t take this as a sign of weakness.” AMBLER, Pa. (AP)—An explosion ripp^ through the front of the Negro Bethlehem Baptist church in nearby Lower Gwyn-. ned. Township THiesday ni^t, causing an estimated $10,000 damage. Smart, of Lower Gwynned probib^Tvras^et off outside the fremt of the building. caused by a boinb and they ordered a tarpaulin placed over the blast area to preserve evi- Members of the church choir had left the church just IS minutes before the explosion. The blasft was felt in commu-nitles as far as three miles from here in the Philadelphia suburbs. would pay me for helping hirn out to deliver the message for him that he wanted.” DROPPED FROM JURY Walker and Carl Fields both testified Parks tr4ed to find out how Fields’ father, Gratin PTelds, would be dressed when he went to court each day.’ The elder Fields was dropped from the jury when government agents told the judge that his family had been approached. The witness testified he turned down a justice Department offer to escape prosecution in this case and on an income tax charge in return for cooperating in the govern- ment’s case against Hoffa. Defendants testfylng prior to Parks were Chlcdgd insurance broker Allen Dorfman and businessman Nicholas J. Tweel of Huntington, W. Va. Both disputed testimony by government witnesses that they asked a Nashville night club operator to contact members of the 1962 jury. Ewing King, former Nashville Teamsters Union president, is accused of offering a promotion to a Juror’s husband. Traffic Toll Soars EAST LANSING (AP) - Traffic accidents have killed 233 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 163. Negro Chur^ Bombed Jn Pennsylvania Eyes Costs of Broadcasts Landry Seeks WPON Meeting Coverage Mayor Robert A. Landry last night requested.City Mtuu^., John F. J^togck-^-adrriafir station WPotT CTsLihe-eRrTiriS"^^ mtssiwi meetings broadcast between now and the April 20 elec- Tbe station’s management yesterday announced ttat_*!hL the ta$inr^of fnirp^to an City Commission enndUates” WPON would discontinue broadcasting commission meetings in their entirety nntu after Riedeetkm. OK Salary of Health “I disagree rather strenuously with this,” Landry said. “There is only one way die xtommission can get to the peojide in this community and that is through the radio.” Director An annual salary of $16,500 for Oakland County’s acting health director, Dr. Bernard Berman, was approved yesterday by the salaries committee of the County Board of Supervisors. There was no comment from any other commissioner on the proposal that city funds be used to buy air toe, „ STRONG SUPPORTER Last night, Landry gained strong support from a member of the audience who identified himself as Rev. Paul R. Simmons of 384 S. East Blvd. Dr. Berman has been filling the position subsequent to the ■ -...........■, dZ recent death of the director, D. Monroe. 'The committee also concurred in a request from the sheriff’s department to hire another clerk in the driver’s license bureau to handle an Increased workload. This request will go before the ways and means committee be-for final action is taken by the board of supervisors. Requests from the county prosecutor and the dog warden for additional staff members were put over for consideration when a tentative county budget for 1965 is adopted in March April. SEEKS 2 MORE Prosecutor George F. Taylor asked for two more assistant prosecutors. Jle^madeJiJtaiilSf request at budget time last year but was turned down. Dog Warden Dr. Frank Bates sought another deputy. Both he and Taylor said the staff additions are needed because of population growth in the county that is increasing the workloads of their departments. GUSTAVE DOYON Gustave Doyon, 57, of 50 Cottage died of a heart condition last night. An employe of Pontiac Motor Division, he leaves his mother, Mrs. Joseph L. Doyon of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Booth of Pontiac; three sons, Donald of Houston, Tex.; William of Waterford Township and Leon of Pontiac. Other survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Edith Ppters of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Loretta Murphy of Pontiac and Mrs. Jeanette Braden in Illinois. Three brothers, John of Keego Harbor, Sarto in Illinois, and Marcel, Leo and Berthin, all of Pontiac, also survive. Psychiatrist Not Felt Necessary Propose Salary Range for Health Chief The county supervisors’ salaries committee and County Board of Auditors agreed yesterday on setting a $12,000 to $15,000 annual salary range for a county mental health direc- tor. In recommending the salary range, the committee felt that a psychiatrist wouldn’t be needed to administer n mental Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, 'The county’s new mental health board, where the request for a director originated, was undecided Itself whether a psychiatrist or an administrator sitould be hired. Alps Skiing Vacation for Princess, Fiance 'That depends on how much money the county can make available, said Mental Health Board Director Phul Averlll. The mental health board had, however, requested a .salary rang(i of $15,1)00 to $18,000 for a nonpsychiatrist pr $19,000 to $22,-000 for a psychiatrist to head a program. Murphy said the board of to $20,000 should be paid If It was felt that a psychiatrist would be required. ’The reason for recommending less for an administrator than had been sought by the mental health board, he said, was to keep the salary in line with those paid to other county departmental directors. 'The program, which should be launched at least in part sometime before July, is intended to make more psychiatric services available at the community level. director’$ salary reoom-mendatiort was fifetrt board of supervllors’ ways and means committee for further consideration before it Is presented to the board for a final decision. On Pakistan Visit Tlie .slarllng point of the la.st sharp turn in this dlrccllop, he .said, was the sacking of Mor-nIuiI GeorgI K. Zhukov ns defense minister. Arlernlev said Zliukov "had always l>een an tmplacnble enemy of the |)o-lllleal officers.” IIUHI-IIANDEI) Artemiev said Uiat often the |M>liticaI controls "are carried out in a high-handed ntanner wiliumt any consideration for the witliortty and dignity" of Jie military commanders. Naturally, he went on. such a system “gets on the nerves of tliose controlled ” Kn'ZBUEHEI,. Auslrla (A> Prince Carlos dc Uourhon-Par-ma joined his fiancee. Princess Irene of the Netherlands, in this plujh Tyrolean resort todoy for a skiing vacation. The Spanish prince ehookod Into a hotel Just 50 yards from the chalet where toe princess is staying. A member of Irene’s party said the couple would spend a week in Kilzbuehel. 2 U. S. PlaiiM DoWobcI AlUiougli Ilia system Is ac-1 cepted as a duty, he said,' “llierc, is an all pervading, bui | carefully hidden, unhealthy and tense relntlunshlp” between thei line commanders and tlie |K)I1H-cal oiflceCN, In Vl«t Nam Fighting SAIGON. Viet Nam iff-im Viflnamese Air Force fighter bombers have l>ecn shot down l)y Communist groundflre In tlie pa.it 24 hours, mdhorilles reported tiHlay A U S. Air Force pilot was liellevwi killed. Both planes downed were T28s. which normally carry a ct'Aw of tyro^' an American pilot and a Vietnamese copilot Chou Hears Capitalist KARACHI. Pakistan (JV-Chou En-lal, Communist China’s premier, vi.sited a capitalist cotton mill today and listened silently as his multimillionaire host told newsmen: “Tills is the way to bedt communism.’’ Chmi, who began a nine-day tour of Pakistan yester-day, kept n slight smile on hli Ups as mill owner Ahmed Dawood told of the benefits his 2,000 workers receive under cnpltolism. Tlie workers cheered Chou as he walked through the mill. He questioned several about their earnings but made n6 comment wlien told the average wage was 150 rupees -$.10 - a month talks with President Ayub Khan. “You’ll find out In good time,” he told a newsman. Asked If he might try to negotiate a nonaggression pact with Pakistan, Chou shrugged and turned away..^ Informed Pakistani officials say Chou is particularly inte^ ested In such a pact. But the feeling in Karachi U that he won't get one because It might conflict with Pakistan's membership in toe U.S.-backed an-tl-Communlst Southeast Asia ’fteaty Organization and Cen« Tral Treaty Organization. ('1)011 remaim'd .silent , on what he will discuss when he flics tomorrow to Rawalpindi, capital of western ■ aligned Paki.stun, for three days of And that might end U.S. aid to Pakistan, wlilch has totaled-$4 billion since 1951 and on which Pakistan Is heavily dependent. I'hf U.S. State Department has expressed displeasure that Pakistan Invited Chou to tour (he country. The Rev. Mr. Simmons particularly took exception to Pontiac Press editorials which criticized tbe mayw and commissioners. • The Rev. Mr. Simmons said he was an evangelist who isn’ associated with any single local church. Brothers Sentenced in Beer Bottle Attack Harold Murphy was trying to pass the' car ahead on Carroll Lake Road in Commerce Township one night last summer. But the car ahead would net JetJdmpass. ____ 53, oTLSiOTln Park switched on his high beams. In the car with him was his wife, Shirley, 45. irhTuTtoe-carsTtoMJ^ Gets Probation in Track Fraud A Clawson man who pleaded guilty to embezzlement in the disappearance" of Hazel Park racisway passes was placed on a year’s probation yesterday. Thomas C. Foran, 31, of 876 Grant, also was ordered by Circuit judge Thfllp P**®^® pay $100 court costs and make restitution to the track. (]lommerce Lake Road, Leo R. Tfiibert, 24, jumped out of the car ahead and words were exchanged. Murphy got out of his auto- m^ile. --------- BROTHER GETS OUT Leo’s brother, Dwiald j., 21, slipped from behind the wheel of the first car. When it was all^Wj Mwf^-_ pf^rnffTirwlTe were hospitalized wito severe cute requiring more than 100 stitches. They had been savagely beaten with a broken beer bottle. The Thibert brothwg — Leo of 9550 Outlook and Donald of 330 Blind ’Wal, both of Union - — were placed on three years’ probatiim yesterday, ordered to serve 90 days in Jail and assessed $200 court costs Police said the ThiBerts had been drinking. The two brofters pleaded guilty Jan. 22 to felonious aspult. They were sentenced by Circuit Court Judge JPhilip Pr^-^-=^=* — Foran was one of three men originally charged with embezzlement conspiracy after an invesfigation into the disappearance last spring of some 200 track passes. PUBLIC SALE - = At f:00 i.m. on February 21, a 1252 Plymouth 2- Dr., Sorlal No. M2»ns»I. wfU bo sold at publle tale at . 1270 E. Nino Milo Road, Ferndale, Michigan, that addrott balng whara tha vahicit Is itorad and may bo Ir--- 1243 C h a V r 0 101 2-Dr., Serial .... 31M7F132076, Will Da told at public tala at 1270 E. Nina Mila Road, Farndale, Michigan, that addrets balng where the He and ll^alter Smlddy, 75, of Detroit, pleaded guilty to the lesser qount of embezzlement. Charges against the third man were dismissed. Smiddy also was placed on probation. At 2:00 B.m. on peoruory Ji. i™ 1262 Chevrolet 2-Dr., • Sorlal no. 21I11FHI306, will be told at public tale inn B Minn^.iUlk, Road. Fornde e, WnULIAM J. PANOCK Service for* former Pontiac resident William J. Panock, 67, of 6546 S. Keating, Chicago, 111. will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Sparks-Grlffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Panock, a retired employe of L. A." Young Spring & Wire Co., Chicago, died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving is his wife. Myrtle. CHARLES C. RAMSEY Service for Charles C. Ramsey, 74, of 6460 Graham, Waterford Township, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home with burial in Waterford Mr. Ramsey died yesterday after a brief illness. Ho had been an employe of the former Dodge Division in Detroit. JOHNR.OLARK WOLVERINE LAKE - Serv-ice for John R. Clark, 66, of 700 Wolverine will be 11 e.m. Friday at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Npvi. Mr. Clark, a press operator for the Continental Motors Co., Novi, died unexpectedly of a I heart attack yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Joyce; two sons, Phillip L. of Wolverine Lake, and Robert E. of Norlh-ville; a daughter, Mrs. Carl Miller of Novi; a sister; and six grandchildren. Joann Fearnow of Phoenix, Ariz.; six grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. MRS. JAMES KENNEY LAPEER TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. James (Mildred H.) Kenney, 54, of 1538 Bowers will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Biirial will follow in Gobdland Township Cemetery." Mrs. Kenney died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are a sister, Miss Lucille McCary of Lapeer; and a brother. MRS. FRANK E. KUEHN IMLAY CITY - Service for Mrs. Frank E. (Alice M.] Kuehn, 85, of 34i5 N. Van Dyke will be 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Goodland Township Cemetery. Mrs. Kuehn "died Monday after a long illness. She was a member of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the West Goodland Church. Surviving are two sister s, Miss Azel Johnston and Mrs. Della Sass, both of Imlay City, and a brother. CHA|M.ES W. PASCHKE BROWN CITY - Service for Charles W. Paschke, 86. of Wal- EVERETT J. BAIUCH SR. AVON TOWNSHIP -^verett J. Earlch Sc-t 68, of 31^ Cone died unexpectedly of a heart attack yeaterdky. Hit body it at Moore Chapel of the Sparkir Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Helghte. ___ A retired press operator at the Avon Tube Manufacturing Co.. Mr. Earlch was a member of Post 3908. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and SI. John Lutheran Church. Roclifster. Surviving are his wife, Eva; a son, Arthur of Avon Township; three daughters. Mrs. Shirley Ragsdale of Pontiac, Mrs. Elizabeth Collins of Detroit and Mrs. Carmen Funeral Home, with burial following in the Marlette Cemetery. Mr. Paschke, a retired farmer, died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, LovUa; two daughters, Mrs. George Dear of Drayton Plains and Miss Margaret Paschke of Mar-lettc; three sons, Elmer and Harold, both of Brown City, and Charles of Lapeer; 12 grandchildren; and two great-grandcliildreii. Two Ex-Convicts Get Jail Term for Robbing Driver Fur their unarmed robbery of a man who was giving them a ride home, two ex-convicts were given i- to 15-year prison terms yesterday by Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt. Larry McCrayr247 of 180 Nor-ton and Alfred Stacy, 21, of SM5 Sunwood, Waterfotd Township, pleaded guilty Jan. 27 to taking $160 from a man they met at a Pontiac tavern and persuaded to give tlii'iu a ride home. A third man who police said took part id the Dec. 28 robbery is at large. Id 12, 1264 ig ano may am iii»hvi.ivu. February II end 12, 1264 in the matter of the petitloi) concerning Michael R. Hayne», minor. ■^“to* James”^ . .na v.ia. Haynes, parents of 4eld minor child. Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that _the_ ebjits of the parents of laid child are III the name ol the i™.,— State of Michigan, you are hereby notl-■— ---1 the hearing on said' petition • ' • to consider temporary o In the city ot i-oniiac in seio ^ouniy, on the 28th day of February, A.D. 1244, at 1:30 o'clock In tha atternoon, and you are hereby commended to appdar sonal service hereol, this il...... _ - notice shell be served by publication of a copy one week pre ............* — hearing in The Pontiac P previous to said _______ ________ _______c Press, a nr paper printed end circulated In i ........... -Honorable—NormA-R. Bernard, Judge of said Court, In the CItv of Pontiac In said County, this nth day of February A.D. 1244. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD, (A true copy) Judge of ProMte y) Judge of Probate DELPHA A. BOUGINt, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division February 12, 1244 ' NOTICE Village ot Orchard Lake, Michigan To the quelllled end registered electen. I the Village of Orchard Lake, Oakland County, Michigan: You are hereby notified that appllca- llons lor membership on the blparflsan Board of Canvassers of tha Village of Orchard Lake will be received at the . offices of tha Village ol Orchard Lake on application forms t"“............. slont ol Public Act'45 of 1243 (Second ■Extra Session), such Board shall consist of four members, two each from tha two political parties having cart tha BraaMst number of voles lor Secretary of Sta a at the pracedlhg November alaetlon in Oakland Caunly. era Village of Orchard Lake MRS. LUMr Doyon wilt He In state._______ ‘»’.'iikTff‘sracS„.% of. Mrs. Ellubeth Collins, Mrs. Shirley Rafale, Mrs. Joann - Feamow and Arthur Earleh; alio survived by six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren, . Funeraf arranMments — —' the A^re Cl ... — ----------- Keating, I, Illinois,, formerly of Pon- FANOCK, FEBRUARY WILLIAM J., 5SM Soi . Chicago, Illinois,, forme.., ,, llac; age 57; belpvad husband Myrtle Greer Panock; dear un^_________ of Kannelh and Gerald Greer. Funeral Mrvica will be held Friday, Februa™ 21 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Orlffln Chapel. Interment In Oak Hill Cametery. Mr. Panock will lla In state at the Sparks-tuneral Home after 3 p.m. i. (Suggested visiting hours ■m. and 7 to ? p.m ' Griffin F Thursday. ... 3 to 5 p.m. s RAMSEY, FEBRUARY IS, 1»( CHARLES CLIFFORD, 6450 Ol —ham,-Waferford-Townshipr aga 7 bear nephew of Mrs. Anna (>ord... day, February 20 at . (Suggested vlsltlng'ha m. and 7 to ? p.m.). > survived by three Mary o( Mr Hazelton; .... ......... __________ grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. A memorial service under the auspices of the Areme Chapter # 503, Order of the Eastern, Star will be held this evening at 5 p. m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service'will be held Thursday, February 20 at 2 p.m. at the Hu— FunerSI Home with Rev. Aden------ delating, after which lima Mrs. Trask will be taken to the Stone Funeral Home, Petosky, Michigan for service on Saturday, February 22. Interment In Greenwood Cemetery, Petoikey, Michigan. M Trask wUI He In state at I Huntoon Funeral Home after p.m. this evening. (Suggested vli Ing hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to p.m.)___________________________ MOliSAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC State Bank Bh _ FE 1-0455 Pontiac's ■ ------ Pay Off Ybur Bills -7-wHhout a toatl’— Payments low as $10 week. - Protect 1^ Idb and CredH. Home or Offipa Appobitmants. City Adjustment Service » •*, — PE Sd281 I by State PAY OFF YQUft BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME Any hprne owner, widow, retiree or even those with credit difflcul- ’gva^;hWnJKr?i"iS '0Dl"Ni2AtidN' »;0M ..... FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE . IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. 1S .W. Lawrence- NAME ADDRESS ■■-Tie phone or watS'ns products 6 Belli WeiHeimifle 6 EXPERIENCED MAJOR — ...........—1 tllBR ESTABLISHED ROUTE GUARANTEED SALARY SECURITY WITH NO LAYOFF PAID TRAINING LIBERAL VAC/ftlONS ' INSURANCE PENSION BENEFITS This position « If you are 21 to 35, married a Interested In secure future, \ f-would like to discuss this opport nity with you. Apply In person, 41 a.m. to Ij^noc.., Thors.7 Feb. 26.. Milts Bakery; If5 W. Howard St., Pontiac. AUTO SALESMAN WANTED Why not sell for one of Pontiac's hottest dealers? Wa carry - large -* — —• —■ rs. If " ----------, We can use small 5-man s__ ' ■ " fumlshid. 'V PAUL'NEWAWN'S SPARTAN DODGE 211 $■ Saginaw _ FE 1-4541 r rate. Must have -BOX REPLIES-At II a. m. today there were replies at The Press office in the foUowing boxes: 3,10,15, 25, II, 63, 71, 73, 80, 84, 87, 90, 92, 94, 98 100, 111, 115. Card If Thinks ........— during bereavement the family NEAT APPEARING MEN WITH sales eKpsrIence to sail ant of iht world's largest sailing pro-cut homsi, 8100 per wtak draw after training. For Interview, call FE Blood Donnors URGENTLY NEEDED Is RH Positive DETR*0?T*l?LOOli^llRV*CL 15 SOUTH CASS FE 49947 It Wr H*uroirWw GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, NO GAS STATION ATTENDANT, MUST be experienced. In lubricetkx minor repairs. Sunoco SI Telegraph and Maple Rd. Home Improvement Salesman aVTsii BUILDW^ materials , PLUMBING AND HEATING Salary plus commission. Excelieiil campenutlon and -many company btnef Its. Apply pOraonnal oNIca. oHice. / Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL immediate SALES O^^Ef^lNb"-Excltlng'_ rewarding salts fHW. Min- *550 Mo. guar. Training. LATH^ HANDS Job shop experjence preterrad. Apply In person only. Between 9 e.m. and 3 p.m., Monday threugh Frl- colO hEaDeE operat6r able - to set ■ up own lobs, stebdy work, good rata. Reply Pontiac Prats . Bex 90. ____________ CAREER MINDED YOUNG MAN to meet- the public, work In afore and out, good transportation. Ci MK Sta- tsmMSTBWSiW: axcallant pay, with maala, terms. Addi. benatits. H u House, 199 N. Hunter Blvd. minghem. caretaker FOE 14 APARTMENT BUILDING. Must be married with wife wllUng to heJp with cara-taklng. Only ratirei peopla some Independent Income ___________ aldered, In exchange tor the work BUILDING Maintenance ENGINEER Wa need a mature man who is throughly familiar with all phases of building maintenance. Must have boiler operator's license and refrigerator or air conditioning license. Executive ability is important because he will have complete charge of mqintenance crew. Excellent solory, plus many company artyona. FE* benefits, ^pply personnel office. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL d night shifts. ; - Waldron ' _____ Day and nl Chief Cab Co., Parlor B.___________- cITy bF pOnTiac CLERK-TYPIST ■ - l3,55!-*4,3r 'om high i _____ by eltrleel _ Ing axparltnco. Apply Personnel, Clly Hall, 35 S. Parke._______ Diemakers Long program. 58 houri minimum par weak. Large clean shop. Good ratas. Excallant fringas. Must bo lourneyman or have lattars proving ten years txparfanca. Republic Ole S tool Company, 45094 Van flam, Wayna, Michigan._ " well ORESSEBnMEN, PART and lull lima, use of car necessary, 815 per evening, commission. Mi_6-mS, MJJB.__________ “ $129.50 guarantee Marriad man under 45 with car. ________________3-S555.'_______ A-T' INTfRNAL OITnBI# f6k smell tool roam, day shiff. Raply Ponllec Press Box tO.__ __ A‘.inriif6~MlCHANie' F61 All ■—'— —' *~ralgn car*. Mi“‘ . ..xparlanca, wlllli . J, - 772 Baldwin Ava, Til Guaranteed 1200 mdnihly tor quel-' tried man, 21-40, neat eppeerlna end good worker to afart Immagr-vrorklng 3-4 hours. par ovo' ' “ Mr. Paco for Inlor- ning. Cal maflon, 5 make MORE YEAR AROUND EARNINGS IN YOU OWN BUSINESS TRAILER. TO finance No Matter What the Need, o Press Want Ad Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill It ond FostI Phone 332-8181 1^ AiRO WAYPLSwEtrTjlA^^^ INDIANAPOLIS 5, INDIANA ' iv mii^rs/siNir ,«Us’'ran.‘'« aallludt fast,-must owfL iar. Pi I area rapulras waWIng foreman •paction • euros. Sh old Salsr parlance Press Ho« a ------AtrfNfi6N Are you young,'agoresslv^, en|oy f;^r»cllror.rd! DIE MAKERS PUNCH FINISHERS TRY-OUT MEN All benefits, top rata, lournoyman, steady amploymanf. Day end night — 58 hour week LIBERTY T(5oL 8. ENOR. CORP. 2250 W. MAPLE HD. WALLED LK. oTifiWAiHil p5r fT5 ward jehnsor- --------- "" - Highwa Df^IGNER Concession menagar Cancesslen help Day men Ushers CeshItri. Musi be ever 18, clean 8nd neat appearing, only in parson's only al mandDars office, II e.m. la 4 p.m., Pontiac and Mirada Mila priva-ln Thaetres. exciniliN'T'l)??'WumYV^'m line examiner, experienced. In ■ new Title jnsurence Company, Reply In confidence to Ponllec Press Box 113. iwififRinreniALfsMAN wAfit-ad for lurnKOS. Orion and Pan-Hoc arta. Ralartncts ntadad. FE 3-^171. . Foreman EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IN EXPANDING ORGANIZATION FOR FOREMAN EXPERIENCED IN BATCH TYPE PRODUCTION. BASIC KNOWLEDGE OF CHEMICAL COMPOUND ESSENTIAL. WRITE LISTING QUALIFICATIONS A N D EXPERIENCE TO PONflAC PRESS BOX NO. IIS. FIELD REPRESENTATIVE Hwy„ 573-123~2, Drayton Plains. FOR GRILL WORK, KXPER-^ced Jn. kitchm management, fringe Benefits. Good opportunity for assistant manaflar In Driva-ln restaurant. Reply to Pontiac Press MAN NEEDED FOR LIGHT Ot llvery work. Must have car and 5J»w city. Apply Kay Building, l8|»- H FE 4-4) ~P6r 66b ,.v,je ih"*-------- r FE 4-0358. NATIONAL CORPORATION H / . ..... ^nlng for 2 goad mi aflfy. Opportunity In “ par weak. Phone I FE 5-6115.________ *10o'°to , appointment, F ACCOUNTS PAYABLE NCR bookkaaping machine, c. perlence helpful, LAke -Orion Rspiy hmidwritww "itsftoo ------ BXrAAAID. no ixPERlItice Nfec- makat Avon Cosmetics very ____ In demand end easy to sail. For ..mterVlew wrbe. P.03,Box 91, Dray- ton Plains or celt Fi 9j50K^r^^ "^ A RELIABLE MIDDLE-AGED LADY to live in. a---- --- baby sitting ano non' FE ^7S45 after 5 p.m. BABYSITteR, LIVE ----------------------- -WfK- ands oft. OR 3-3239. BAaV It^TER^jAORE FOR h6A«E than CB X.CUSS----- — _ . Days only, weak. Must have own transi.... tion. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. Mile, Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. BEAUTY OPERATORS steady, good wages, good h- Andre Beauty Salon, 11 N. Sagl- BBAUTY OPERATOR UL ^3850 COCKTAIL WAITRESS, EXP I clean. Harvey's Co-, 5895 Dixie H— Curb Waitresses Are you 18 years old? Want- la earn extra money for a now car Of now furniture? Ted's have openings for young womam to serve as, curb waitresses. Day >nd night shift work avallabit. Uniforms and TED'S -Btoamtiaid hii.s CAR BILLER a In automobila Invoicing Exparlenca_____ and contracts, ..... ...... ..... keeping knawladga. Contact Mr. Rlxen. Ml 5-3900. MEN Get That Job Large concern will hire men who have been schooled or trained for sales work by other companies in various fields of selling. Possibly you are unhappy or disappointed with outcome of present or last sales job. Let us prove to you in black and white what our post ond now present sales people are doing. We hpve 25 years of tried arid proven success, which is our pledge to you. PHONE 338-0439 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. OUR SALESMEN AVERAGE ONLY $140 to 8150 per week. However pyr to men made $1450 leal ma, Would you Ilka his |ob? 6T. from 10 to 5.__________ PART-TIME AAan, 21 «e 41, naadad « anea ' -nil on astabllshad cuslomars IS with raal astala or businass back- Rround, as canlact raprasanlatlv# I eur Commarclal Dapt. Plaasant, Interastlng, na prassura. r-" *" Mr, Bush. KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 W. Huron St. FE 4-0921 Altar 5 call FE 4-5730 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN NEED-ad by astabllshad Raal Eslata Firm. Call FE 5-9445 - Day Call FB 5:4845 - Night JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Since 1925 #1al difATlT advAnTe I business appar- _________commlislana, bast sales aids, a laadpr In real astats. Call Mr. Partridge for tntarvlaw. FE 4-3551. relTabl'e, TtMBifloui mAn pSr mission. Opportunity for advinca-mant. Good car naadad. Call for Inlarvlaw. LO 7-5940. ROuWTA‘'R?il?RrHS vfXNflR WIda awaka men wt ID makt atova avtrage Bxpraiancad rull lima man ai DON WHITE, INC. Dixit Hwy.________M 49»4 Id .... ___ OR 3-1255_________ l^bRlSWlAT SALESMAN Full and part time, axparlancad (raon^tlu ......... , good I ...... opportunity for adi mant, Ardan Drapary Shop, Pi BEACH BNOINEERIN(3 INC. fHrIAS lidLLB* MACHiNFlff ter on horliental typo machlnts. Al-larnoon shift, steady work, high ral9. Reply Pontiac Press Box 90. tltlPMdNr 'Ml l8,“Ln vTnsi-gamiatlon tickets and banners, commission paid dally. Call EM 3-2057 10 a.m.-4 p.m. — f B'c Fdob cs:--------- TTfisnsp" t^Mi3'ar‘wduL6 Ilka to tall on an appointmtnl only? Call OR 3-1255. _ YOUNO MAN, IN WA7 FOR Ail-manant position as Inside man ,ln tiara. Knawladga of elaciranict htiptul. Hate qualltlcallons and mlfltary ifalui In reply to Box 07, Ponllec Frets. Y6VN6“fiiiAJril“T6‘ir,'W cheufteurs license or eble to obtain bna, to piekup and deliver perti for now ear deeiefsnip. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 555 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 5-3900. ' man", II 6ft 6L6ir, MAft. ried, mould be ecqueinted with city for dry citaning raula, salary -------Panflec Preat Bax ____ , ihHWsto fi'riplliat. VdTW MAlir^ft liVW -------- -----, sn orehard Lk. y^6 man t6 wenr iin*'. kari helpar. Thomas Bikary, 121 W. Huron. '___ ^—Ion tor young man, under n. by, Pantlac oftlca of a Naliansi Finance Ca. Slarl on aui •Ida r.olleclleni. Car and axpenaei turnishM by eempeny. Musi be high school greduato. coilata train. Ing and builneM adminitffa'ion hnipful. Goad talary; apportunlty for tdvancamant end ettreciiv* OM benefits. Write Ponllec Press Bax HI. An aqual appartunliy amplaytr. BORING MILL OPERATOR DaVLtIO OR LUUI LONG RANOB PROGRAM 5) HOUR WEEK AFTERNOON IHIFT CHILD CARE AND HOUSE-kaaper. $17 par week. FE 4-2341. Ileaning woman for C6N-valescent homo, must have own transportation. No phono calls please, t It 1220 Auburn Road. INALITY -taady, _____luglat 534 S. Woodward, Blr- mingnam. CURB Hdftl'SiS WANYED, 75c Pfefe COUNTER GIRL, PERSON4 and neatnasa essantlal, ti quality dry cleaning plant. C Dining Room Waitresses Do you onlay mealing naopla and working with children? we are accepting applications tor dining roam weltrastes tor both day and night shift. Mutt be 18 yarrs of age. . Too aamingt ' Paid vacation Insurance benetlls Apply In person Only. 6|I|UG AND £6$metic ciTrk, ---------Apply In parson at I Drug, 1228 S. Wood- Day man Others iVENiNO WORK. 2 WOMEN needed by local dry cleaner ' telephone survey -—'—' ary. FE 5-7158. EXPERTiNCBCTSi/ »» -^IrcmuJTixJtrv^ 19 Wanttd Real Etsate 36! R«oi?h WIHi Board — -WAFFRISSIS CURB GIRLS ^Aost be IS.'oF over. Full or j»ri-time. Meals fumfshed.. Vacation with pay, lit# Inavranda and hos-pltatliatlon banallts. Apply at Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Huron Streets. Also Dixie Hwy. tr-ver Lake Rd., 9 till noon oi 5 p-m.__________ BOTHI Just show Fothion. Frocks to friends. No Inva-'............... sxparlence pluerlo, nights, Thursday mrough Sunday. Kaega Harbor or Drayton ■. fleln*-_______________________ WOAAAN OiTER 25, dpElCi-WORK, no exparipnea. Kandala's, 45 i" boStos watomt^vm?iii*?E2S^TRWhnr"9*RwwW"f - 22. —ColL^far Fast WOMAN- FOiToiNfeRAL CLEAR:------------ Ing, own tranaportatlon, quirad. Call Ml 5-7(129. WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK and baby sitting, raf., N. Pontiac Trail vIcTnlty, 5 day EARN MORE IN 1964 Openings available tor 5 women and men, 21 or over with a pleasant telephone voice to work In our office. Good hours, guaranteed *240 par month. Salary plus bonus and incentive. Handicap no barrier. Our lucrative season is how starting. Get dn the BIG MONEY WAGON NOW I Apply 10 W. Huron corner of Saginaw, Room 319 — to a.m. to 5 p.m. dally. Sahi ltol(h, Malefeiiith 8-A MOTOR HOUT8f CARRIER TO DE- towanca. Contact Mr. Farrell, Ml PERMANENT ----------- POSITION For qualified personnel to sell ceme- 79 p.m. Netlonelly known company Is Interested In personable men, 2I-S5, with sales executive ability. Rapid advancement, company benefits. High commissions with bonup Incentive. Write quallfIcitlons. Pon-“ ■ ‘ Box 58. “TWO TRAINEES $435 MONTHLY SALARY PLUS BONUS COMMISSION Pravioui sailing axpentnea i... necessary. Man salactad will attend sales school tor complata training on full pay. Applicants must have neat appearehce, own : car and be able, to be away from home 4 - — — (home weekends) - -- -1 3M1, "Employment' Security 242 Oeki - ----- Pontiac, with high to Mich. Comm., Mich, Fric., hours of 10:.. _ . _ .... WANTED EXPifRIENCRD RML ‘—idple. B. W. Kurth end Insurance, Ml 4-7575 Emgloyimiit AgtnciM CAREERS BY KAY Ml 5-3553 mmWHmt' TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 East Huron St.____Suite 10 . Oueranteed sal- 7724. After 5 p.m. [AMSTfisSP ■minghem. Ml LI 9-2744, ElfPERlifiCED fciAUTICrAN « 338 )542 ____ E)TpeIiE'NCEO DRAPJry" iALElt ...——ily at Arden Drep- - ■ - ____jMall.. , FOOD And cocktail WAitRRiSS, ---'lance necessary. Apply In n. Savoy Leungc, 130 8. Tele- , ,1 Road.________________ (iRilL AND COuNtIIR gIrl F0“R ' morning shift. 333-94#, 4oD5ei«epbr 16~L,.,. m, ; DAn WEEK. RiEFBRBNCES, FE 5-5129._________ HOUSftKlfePER WANYfST6"nVf in. 2 children. 5S2-4215. HOUSEKEtPB‘R'21 TO 40T6 LIVE ■n and take charge ol 5 cr-"-*— 30 week. FE 1-3473._____ HOSTESSES Experience helpful, unllormi .... meals furnished, geod working conditions. Apply Oraanflald's Rastaurant, 725 5. Hunlar Blvd., Birmingham. _________ HOWARD JOHNSON'S Needs Waitresses Counter' Girls Openings en both day and r„,„. shills, plaasant working candlllont - many othar banaflf -------- haipful but not Telagraph at Mapit Rd. Blrmlnghar womaS'or 6ouple’f6r houie- kaeplng and cart at 3 chlldran In w aY**581Mi9l*”** ** '9®'”"' •®P'* u(?^^*"^6r-LT;5RY"'W6iiirknft- FaTntIno; M6RNIli9S.~lXfIL-lanl work. FE t550^_ LB(»AL YVftTsY 6r ift£ftitARV, IBM axaewtiva typawrilar, tor BIr- i<5Hf^iDVfRYn»6irerMtnrT hav* car and know Pontiac area. Call EM 3-2057 10 a.m.-^p.m. MaY"OIB-WGMAN f6r OfNftRAL housaimrk and child care. 5 days, near Commarte and Miller Rd. raotporlallon required. . “uftf-waMAN" ’ " frtnies to live . _ . wirti 2 young children. Own quar tors with TV. Call after 4:30. FE 8-1308 MT6TrAT— f¥etrN6l66im7, A.8.C.P., melt or ftmele, tor staff positions and Section Heads. B»-glnnlng aalery *400.00 la «450.M per month depending upon training and txparlence. Wrfla or call Ptrson-nal Departmenl.^gaglnaw Otntral Hospital Saginaw. Michigan, arte cade 517 753-3411. mIoBlEAoI'd 61 abl E Vlflift L v lady to help with housework and n with II class homes and business appar-tunlllts. Big commissloni, bast sales aids, a laadar In raal astala. Call Mr. Partrldga tor Inlaryltw. FE 4-3881. EI«6ft6‘""6IWlfMeNr-|'ACI|. ‘ 'I lima, knowledge at music Apply annneirt. Paniiac SM($Vt 6ftbBR fOOK. APftL*r 10 i to 12 a.m. EM 3 4341 ot EM i ' 7249 '■ I waIYrKss ' ftiiGHtl,' 'paN'i riifii. ne 9«pertadte nKOTsaty, Apbly In person after 5. Dell's Ihn. }4|l Blliebeth Like Roed. ' wflYftfnr ffCTiF......6ft..roll WAlt'ft¥tt"'WAtjfW:' ' IXPjRl ence nel necessary. 5;il OI>' I ' Hwy. MA S-7551. InstrvctieiK-Scheeb IBM TRAINING tIon. >ree placement Free parking, financing arranged. TySTEMS INSTiniTE 52 E. NlK5^i|i^Hatti Park MllTwSNIEDr' Tralnaaa In MACHINIST TRADE TOOL Si DIB making-design ORAFTINO • iNOINBBRINO AIR CONDITIONING ■ REFRIG. AUTO MECHANICS Study at School or at Hama Phone PE 4-4507 or Writa Alllad Instlluta, 1340 S. Michigan _ _ Chicago. III. 50505 WBrit WoHft6 Mali 11 5 FT. HUSKY WANTS WORK OF any kind, hava car and tools tor most lobs alsojidd |abt. UL 23584. -f CARfpffRY' KTfeHliftT AB-dttwris. RscrOatton Roams all Rt--------- J, 55010 er OR 35810. smnrfi wTir-wAlNTfio." china cltanad. FE 4-107)_ ABLETgObliD YO'u'no" man naeds work badly, 5 chlldran. Plaasa call 524-2172. ixFiftiiRere—I'NbiTriTft would Ilka part tima draltlng, sur-vtylng, or what hava you? Pontiac Press Box 97. MAN-wTf'H“r—yIaF cdlliol wants work altar 5 p-m, FB 4510$ attar 5. Box 95. TRUCK ORIVlf, 1J- YEAll'—IF p5rlanca, VERSATILE, willing to loam any trada, full, part lime. IVBR, 11 VBRSATILI toerr^^ny trada, tul WwilNiirtMi iiiniiilE lac Press Box 13. OENBRAl" Hbuiibli'ANiNO. ftV hour. Wllhin city iTmlls. PE 4 1517 iRONiNoi wafItIS. 81 iulMFi 338 352L lusintsi SErvict IS ILBCTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE- palrino •nd twlndlnf. Ill I. Flkt. Phont PI 4-INI. FRid ■ iftiMAYft'res m" Wift Ing, will finance. R. E. Munra - :fr^ Co. FE 55411. ‘ & tlKEB 16 ft T«Utrii| 17 INCOME,TAX, BOOKKEEPING RllllflFD 5^8761 IW. immmltoto 591 5fclUND Yt 3-6B/6 commission, Mr. Davis. ROOM SRD EOARO POE 1 WORK-ing lady. Widow'd home. Hama privileges. EM*. Lk. Bafatoe. FE INCOME TAX $5 Up H&R BLOCK CO. tiation's Largatt Tax service 20 E. Huron St. FE 49225 95; Sat., Sun.,'9-5 FE 5-2244 Experienced 3321598! f LADIES PR I- CARE GF-ELDERLY ________ veto home. 23» Hiimmer _____ ■ Roed. NA 7;3593.__________; VACANCY FOR MEN AND WOMEN WILL CARE FOR ELbERlY PER-iions In my ■ home.'■ Ree:— rates. Utica area. 731-8814, JOHNSON SAYS: Watch our 'said signs all over town. List your home with us. We-have the-salesmen who can sell. Will trada. AUGUST JOHNSON f” REALTOR 1704 S: Telegraph FE 4-25)» . , V Shore LMi^ OwEiHirE ^3 WANTED: LISTINGS We have bayan tor homes, farms,, lots, lake lots, Wa buy and sail, land contracts. PONTIAC REALTY 737 BALDWIN FE 5-8275 We Need Lrstmgit “ *P'- RESULTS Tom Reogan Reolt.y. FE 2-0156 Bob'is Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE , REASONABLE RATES Apartments-Fvnmliad 37 REASONABLE PATES ; «pfs. on Ponfloc LaIco tnd High- - .__________________i^ip- son only. No drinkers, thank you. 150 N. Perry. 2 ROOMS and BATH . ____ 43 NORTON ' A-l PAINTING-DECORATING, REAvfr-~,i- sonebte — ret., - commercial...CICELY FURNISHED, Free estlmetes- 582-0520. , i | ” "iotoer BXftERIENCED PAINTING *n6!•" booST^is papering, free estlmetes. 582-0774. i PAtNT7N~G7~ft^'P e R I N 6.' wall i wething. Tuppei-rOft27051 ■ I--, ^LADV int¥rio»i^6¥corat6r;Cr Papering. FE 85343. ■ “ Minting and paper manoino”,|3 ROOM$"ii ________PE 2M79______________ come, 1«2.i WALLPAPER REMOVED BY| --------------- - raoio”an5 T^EVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP rained Service Man, iricet. Free Tube Teitin ntgomery Ward P« TrBiisjpiwr^ CARPETED'4-ROOM UPPER FLAT, FREE TRANSPORTATibN TO St. Peteubv^ Fla, far me . driving of 1954 (Ihavy, bttwaan Fabru—■ 1l-20th. Rafartncat. MA 4-1292 MA 4-2555, eves._____ HOMEOWNERS 118.55 ANNUALLY Scent Agati^; FE 25011. 43403. WantedClitMrEii toBeani 28 Working couple." M Euclid.’ bse^iEDs^M™ vw-m'NT lure. 8150 per month. Adults only, no pats. THE FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS FJ 5-0935 ) FE S5092 WALLED,'LAkE^-_ BRAND NEW, -^4, WILL CARE FOR 1 CHILD IN 'MY heme days, Rett Slot. 3327423. Wwit64 HovtthaM OoEdiTM APARTMENT5IZE OR 3 ALL bto 1 ftlECfe OP FURNITURE or appllancat wanted quickly. Little Joa'a Bargain HOutt; FE S9W8. *u6tion SAinvll VSAfuil-at Blue Bird Auction, we'll furniture, 10011 and appllancH. 5M7 or Myreta T-njoT laneai, mlic. llama. Or let us If tor you. Haiti Aucfian. my . . I or MY 35141. I AM INTERESTED IN OBTAIN- Ing a 30" used alaciric ---- summer cottage. 852-2738. USBD"bft^d" F URNltUft*,"F IL Es portable typawrilar ^ ------ " ' hast macninai. Ol 7-244 I 39757 or : WtlitEd to Rtnt 32 lerford Twp. ________ ________ Lakt Eitatol. By March 1st. or I5lh. 5825a94. Rri. . SMALL "house NBAS'"'PlfeRdE Junior High In Drayton Plains. OR 35725.___________________ SiiErE ilvliii Qiwrttra 33 CHRISTIAN LADY DESIRES LADY -----35 to -------- -------- WEwtEiffeiffltifltE 36 ALL CASH llillngi, no rad tape, medleleiy, Delly end S UN 2M32. .1 TO 50 Kf: IRTilS AND LAND CONTRACTS Irgentl; need tor Immedlete saiel Warran Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdykt Rd, P« 28155 MULliPcf uK'/lNj 8BRVICB -€ASH--- deposif. inquire ef 273 Baldwin floor. FE 22495. * ROOMS, DOWNSTAIRS, PRIVATE entrance, adults. FE 29902 ROOMS, BATH, ALL UTILITIES. ROOMS ANB~fATHr’u'P#lir Mriiilta mont. HACKETT REALTY, EM 3 5703. 2-car WTaga. Wt~9W. OR 2H^ 1IBR65iriK5SlLi, lull basamanl. laka privlleiM Itl,-700 to 814,950. Taka Bllubaih taka Rd., to N. Pina Orovd, turn rNM to modal, will ahaW any 1,450 square teat. 2 baths, large kitchen sirs, full baaaimnt, tot im Ciudad. $14,950. Nelson Bldg., Co. OR 35191.____ ' BV owner. Nrr-5f. MMhaels lalnly an anioyabla place to live and play. Sorry, no chlldrtn, no C Drive out West Huron one 1 west ot Blliebeth Lake Roild, turn right on Cess Lake Roed to: The FontainBbiBau - Apartments OPEN 9 to 9 FE 5^0936 FE 8-8092 CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS ImmediatB Occupancy Ttie Uitlmele in Private Living" One end 2 bedroems -- patles -balconies - beam ceilings. Children Invited. Near churches, shopping, rocreetlon. to mile to Chrysler Freeway. RENTALS FROM $150 Loisled at Square Lake and Opdyke Roads Drive out Wood ward to Squero tek* Rd. lherrmt ik'FiRTIWai^lulHKMAN'- In w^tosele and retell sewing. FE Inteme feiiiaiyiee 1$ II NONE HIGHER, LONG FORM prepared end tomsd In yeuf horn# ,eraf*Tir'^' W. R. BOLIN OPEN ALL YEAR 2 E Pike Ph. 11511M i.x MiiWTiorwtfviii ~ OR 3 JJ32, 1424 AIM, Pontiac ■' "'‘'tNbbM'rminfftvicir" UL 21715. ACeoftATf "ftlfttfiBAIll. Votir hoena er ayri. KEYS B NACKIRMAN ?e 211)1 RE 81197 N C 6 Ml Ui; ■ tt660HTiNG/ —•By appointment. R. Polity/ ■ ‘ Drayton Pliln/ GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 5438 T5legr5ph Roed orchard‘ douftt AftAftTMIffTi MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL ...jlts__Only______ PJ^ 8-5911 JX* Rant Haiisair 39 Lk Rd O^n all day Thurv ■J BlbRobM HOUSE IN hONTTAc lor rent, with option lo buy. 6R 48 HOURS ■AND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT Oakland Ave. r( 29141, hIW wl WijiD Uilb h6M1» ; Aduhs ^ly Cash on Ihe line or wa will trade I ,? irnd.'cMTyl'*^ WEJ42S8''”l!3S:n5'*‘’!yN 2.225,| SMALL HOUU,^ADULTS ONLY GET RESULT! Rent Hoems; linfErniihtd 46 WE NEED llsllngt. Cell us today - X,e‘'“it''ll''.*«ef"?cfe'w ^ ' REOROOM, 0 A R A 0 E, LAKE «ll fit ' ' * * ’ privlitges, 88$, FI 55») U/UIT8 .wr 2 BP6R00M4. il«8P(fREN<;i8 ANb wmit, iNL. deposit required PE 4 1701 'UL' iBFDRbbM HbUil l)S WATER Phone 5750494 Township 431 Hickory Lena. WANTED --------------- ,UdXm":'wC/«fr*J lo”/ PaBl JONES REALTY ............................ ROOM* AND BATH, MEATEO, HAVE BUYERS; 1 DESIRES WEST ! Union lake area, MJ 7520 Side or WeU Suburban homy sull ,, ROOMS, BATH, GAS HIat, n6 ------ ----- ....... , 1^1,^ IM PER MONTH NORTH PART OF Ponllec near Noflhern High, J ■oomi, gas heal, leparala din decpreled. ^a|pm price" M 17,9507 Hurry en thia'ane. Don Whitt, Inc. 2891 Dixie Hwy. OR 55494 5s" laYayette tYlilt. s’fti'o bedrooms with room tor 2 mare on 3rd floor. 85m with 8tm “w." LLOYD MANCHESTER Reeltor OR 2IS09 . J35jj - 3 bedrooms. Oil furnace. Large utility. Fenced beck yard. On Fourth St., eft Jotlyn, J. C. HAYDEN, Rtoltor 3 5504 107St Highland M. IM9) "ALL NEW " 2BE0R00M BRICKFRONTI FULL BASEMENTS GAS HEAT - OAK FLOORS STORMS AND KRIINS INCLUDED 10x12 Family Room 113.750 full price *450 moves you In. Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixad Ntighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 45 Franklin Blvd. Ft 2955S yyman Lewis Marieger 1..8ifiAr'"2iiffir«5«r^ft geraoe. ell heal. I t«t5 M.7M, 13,7m down, baltnca MO per mo. fill Oak Vlifa, Dfayttoi Pla^, rooming house 2 Wenh ooni li^ar - - ' ^ home o coma property wnei neve you ™ still (fell Clark Real Estate. FK 27115. 3101 W. Huron. Residence FI 54813. THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOOR WANT AD IN THE fiptiry. 'By ippol 4023 Bevbrook. 57.180*3. iNCTMltAV-RlWITf ng room', Sec... ....__ REAL VALUE , 5S5957J 1 ‘ iOOLlvARb MilbHTI - 2Bedroom UnR -*71 Par Month I Conirael Resident Mantger I 144 last Blvd. al ValanTia FE 57SSS bOPLltt HbUSi FbR RiNT , t)]., I month. 3359011 attor dl neon lllirAHttM LAKE 'H'dMI. I'iM per montn, MT'j-t*?1 1 ‘Tnixib NtioMBbftWbbb I *11 per me, in PeMlec, t bed : rooms, gas heat, newly decor eied, ' children wficom# Large dining 'a*«AL J7ALUE Rant Ibehis 42 IclIAN, warm, IlIIIPINO ROOMS, 1 men only, >8 week. 8* Cottage, i5rei i in rnrvnie nunrre. MfAti 6ft-I llonal Men er women. FE 8*l(|l 'PRfr iiM'ftftWATI HbMi: _ , I llonal Men er women. _ . Pontiac Press i riny»bbMi,^i6Aft6 oFtiam Phont 332 8181 Poved ii laLhed g------ ... heet. freshly dK« *350 now, 1.15.91 mo. plus tea end Ins. HAOSTROM, RIALTOR, 4906 W. Huron 5t., OR 4 0358, tves. call OR 3'5229. BI rmTnomam,' ’J-Slfb’ft'bbA^ Blii- ing room, tnelpsed porch, cerpel-ing, pertlelly finished second lloor, Cnicinefor. gas heet, gerege. Holy Name Pariah. II7.5M. E. W. Kurth, Raalter 149* 8. Woedwerd Ml 57*7* by OwNfl.'i'TfiSbAis, 6FF iRAb- BV ’^nIr '."'"Mbbfftwxifiy room homo. 11,506. Naodi to bo raised. OR 3 5703 botwoon * ond 'vI^i'LTUMI.LARK 1 er------ :or gorogo baiomonl. bolhi. gas heat, targe living room, lets of cieiel space, awmbwm awnings, ISxM petto, 2KEFRC^jr-^5^ S'lb:-c i. J. L. Mixed Neighborhood Payments Ilka rent MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 4U Irwin off Eael Blvd. FE H753 afternoons. LI i-4617 Eves. New 3-Bedroom Full Basement Nothing Down-$62 Mo. Gas heat — hardwood floors Model; 40 E. Brooklyn S biks. N. of Wilton off Baldwin Model Open IJ-7 FE«M3 New 3-4 Bedroom Homes Basemenf, paved street, large lots. Northern tfloh and Hawthorne school districts. MOVE IN NOW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding Taxes and Insurances ZERO DOWN # TRADE Land Contract - FHA - VA "You can qualify even with a cradlt problem." Model Open Doily, Sunday 325 WEST YALE 2 Blocks Wesf of Baldwin MICHAEL'S REALTY SrIe Howses ^ Bungalow basement, gas close to city bus servka. Shown only by appointment. SM50. 11,250 -down, $70 per month IncluC*"-taxes and Insurance. BREWER REAL- ESTATE FE 4-5181 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH SAUNDERS & WYATT realty 74 AUBURN _______FE 3-7061 NEW HOMES Full Basements -------- DOWN Per Mpnth Excluding taxes and Insurance Visit our models at 940 Arlene st. (across from Northern High) OPEN 10-8 DAILY NO MONEY DOWN turing large sliding glass door, spacious Closets, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED. A BIG T. —3 down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES level or ranch starters hoi tour lot> Modol open KWa G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. G. 353-4981 Evas. EM_______ (>iNLY $54 A MONTH INCLUbiNG taxes and Insurance for this nice 2-bedroom homa on iVa% mortgage with sizable down paynsant. Has basemant, breataway and garMa In ^Webstar school district. FE $<420. ^ V ONLY $200 CASH I you can own your own homa. ,'manti lass than rant on large 50x125-. M,500. 3 bedroomi. 140 Mo. . $9,000, 3 bedrooms, 143 Mo. $10,200, 3 bedrooms, garage, 571 Mo. DI&\'l“'-Jo.l7n''R~iito"n-n». Sale Hwnwt. OREN^AILY 4-6 FOX BAY ESfATES, Off Ellzabttll Lake Rd., attached garage, 4 lots. Only 513,950. Terms can be arranged. K. L, Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake ~ by May 31, NELSON BLDG., CO. OR 3-5191 *''^Dorothy Snyder Lavender EM 3-3303 __________334; ■ LAKE ORION BY OWNER 2-story 3-BEOROOM OLDER HOME, LARGE DOUBLE CLOSETS, SEPARATE DINING ROOM W TH BUILT-IN CORNER CUPBOARDS, D*EN, CALIPpilNIA ROOM, ENCLOSED GLASSED-IN PORCH, FULL basement WI-TH LARGE STORAGE ROOM, GAS HEAT, WELL InIuLATEO FULLY CARPETED UPSTAIRS AND DOWN, DRAPES, 2KTAR GARAGE WITH LOTS OF STORAGE AREA IN REAR. 1'A SHADED LC'"'* WITH FRUIT TREES. CC PLETELY FENCED REAR YARD. 75 Glanworth, off M24 MY 3-1724 after 4 p.m. No Matter What the Need, a Press Want Ad Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill It — and Fasti ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS doora. Inatallad now at ^at pricat by Superior. Call FE 43177 *^ra^f PraaTnaf!' Ardiafy Canftr. 71 N. Pad Ardritoc^ Drawl SERVICE. INDOOR NEW HOUSE and R^OOELINO O«ntr«torft-R«gulatori-Stir1tri Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 W. Huron FE _________ FE 5-1914 ___ lEOEty Ipoowflt Carolyn f a younger DCkhplm I HNIurlng. roeyit In Ml 4-73;- IrfilETI^nHce PAULINE ALDER, • ir of tho Sally Waller -------- -75 N. OralK %CAH OARAOirSw Inel. OH boon, Concrato Floon Addlllone, Houia Ralilna Fi:a*‘fc.i^r.““""*5ir?.?5i. “TOTriiWTMSHtr 1, ramodflad bafhi, Rtcri ■ MObiRNllAtiiSfl FHA tfrmi. No down piymont Bomtrd Conttruction Co^ SjI-STU ™RTM"6bll" YOUR home On# coniratfor for avarylhlnu. KiKtrIcal, Eh . NO MONEY DOWN " ■ ■ ell your bllli Into ) to 20 ytart In John j. Vermett & Son ________332-2982_____ ... ALL KINDS OP CARPENTRY work wanfadVt'l WOrk-5740741. EWWtHTAY'AIWNUM' SI5IN0 JOL I-^ nCiMEiililt WliiA' CEMENT WORK, COMMERCI# or rtaldtnflal, epoclal Wlnf orlc*, OfT 34172 gr OR 3-9^ bkiir'A/UifiNr''— Altaraflone and luelom aewlr 339 U39 FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR --------------------------- IMIBI c fencTcoT^ PONTIAC FENCi 5932 Dixie H^. ow 34595 CARL L. BILLS SR„ FLOOR SAND-Ina. FE ^5n9. J6hn ' VAVilOR, Fuooik lA^INo aandlng and finithing. 15 yean axparlanea. 3334975. _____ ■ 1. O. SNYDER, FLObR lAYlNb, aandlng and finlihing. FE S-om. AUTOMATIC OARAGE DOOR OPERATORS WOOD - OARAGE DOORS - METAL SALES TEMCRAFT OVERHEAD DOOR 400 Oakland______________335-3350 ~~NMtlE|'Seniice OIL heat supply. 73 Shirley. Ft 1-3941. Ponflac-t p aufhorliad Sundifiand and Wabi ell pump rebuilding itallon. Incomii tax Service ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. 53 and up. J. schimka. OR 3-3941. * “ i¥"Y6UR HOMI O’S'bPiflCE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, UhM7 -E54H00 Evai. FB5-01 •-■“ATTTS«™tl«AfiCl Ratidanllal - Commarclal Complata Janitorial Sarvlea WIndowa - Welle ■ Carpal; ---- J.4, FE M23I MEvlNg End Stora|r ____ PElRtiNf End DBCorEtIni A1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON Ft 40344 AA PAVNTiN0“TnWT "bSCOIlA-flng, 14 yeare akp. Raae. Free »$■ timatee. Ph. UL M39I. TaNnIN A YaNNIR 6IWRA lore. Paparhanging elnc.a 1931. Rtf aranea, Praa tellmafae. Phone 4714m4. vyAu.YifA»Bi««..r-WmBH^RIP paire. Raaeonabla pricae. FE 5 24M iflar 5. , Ptom Tiiiliif ^ FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 Joelyn__________FE .4< I 5. Paint, 434 0;^ ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR Radio and Hi-Fi Service 3410 Blltabath Lake TV'i _PE_449_45 — Troo TiTmmini SeivIce^ ACE TREE - STUMP R B M 0 V A Trimming. Oat our bid. 401-3410. ITCUl • removal. Vary low_coel^^ i^or' GeneralTree Service Any elit lob. FE 9-9994 493.2997. ------------- l-tfimmTng. 335-7150 >ump Trucke - Saml-Trallere Pontiac Form and jndusfriol Tractor Co, 01 1. WOODWARD FE 4 0441 PE 41441 Open Dally including Sunday Lake. El 4499 W. WALTON BlVD. FE 5-8866 M| 1161“ dLiarupmsystfiirG Ft .1-1191 Frat Eetlmatae FE 1-1094 .EANINO. Fully In- Wlndww Service DAVID HART WINDOW -‘--Tdowe, floqre. waiti IKI. .134-9091..._, Weed-CeliE* targe living and dining rooms. Full bath plus extra lavatory In basement, front and rear porches, heated sunroom, gas Incinerator, oil FA heat, 2-car garage with paved drive. Beautifully shaded lot - PRICED RIGHT - $12,950. PRIVILEGES DN TWD LAKES Sea this 7;room rancher with 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with bulltr Ins end snack bar, 23slddt living room with fireplace and large Anderson window^ ovarlooklng^autk. ful lake, large high lot. IT^ MICEI FULL PRICE, $15,900, TERMS. Smith & Wideman KAMPSEN CHAPEL HILLS In Bloomfield Township, 4-room tri-level home built In '59 — three 1V3 ceramic tile baths. 4-BEDRDDM BRICK Built In ‘SI, located In Waterford Township on a 123x300' lot, within walking dl$tance to school, 20* living rqom natural, fireplace, -- - ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake, go with this well kept two-bed-room bungalow, glassed In sun-porch, 14x13' master bedroom, 23' living room, dining room and 18x10' kitchen, basement, gas heat. Only $9300, terms pr trade. 1071 W. Huron FE 4-0921 After $ Call MLS EM 3-4?76 COZY TWO-BED- 500". Call Mrs. McCarthy, I gas heat, 1'/3-car garage, paved St. Prlca only $10,750. INCOME — Why not let your homo pay for Ifiell? Nice well eon-structad two-tamlly ot 5-room 1st floor and 4-rm. apt up, two baths, ----------- ----------- :# on easy FHA^ COUNTRY LIVING - That you and yours will ‘enjoy. Rambling brick rancher with 3 carpeted bedrooms, 'fireplace, large attached, plastered and heated two-car garage, built-in oven, range, washer and dryer, ' bath, one '/3 bath. land. 15 minute drive from city limits. School but at door. WE TRADE. Prlca reduced on this to only $24,995. LIST WITH US - Wa accept trades and In this way many sales ra-lull that would not otherwise. Open S;3Q a.m. to 9 p.m. Mulllpla Listing Service, L. H. BRDWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road ___Ph. FE 4-3544 or PE 2-4810 CLARK RAMBLING RANCHER. Aitracllva design, large corner lot nicely landscaped, axiarlor newly palnF ad, 2car garaea, laparata dining. CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL B TRADE 3101 W. HUJtON PE 3 7511 Rvaningi call FE 5 3491 or OR 3-2391 Multiple Lilting Service ANNETT East Sid* Income Mamlly, l rooms each, bate-ment, gsraoe, low laxai, 19,-000 lo c»M aslata. Northwfst Suburban 9-ttery brick Rnqllih colonial In axcallant condlllon, living wim tlrpplac ■m., kitchen r n 0 W. Wall^ ^ ...... issr____________ a.'s&.5(^iirtn^‘........ Lake Front-4 Bedrooms Brick bl'leyai In excelMni condlllon. (jutstendlng tea-lures Include lamliy cm,, i tlrepiec**, 3 toths, gat heat, air condlHemng, paved itirMI 10 ft. on leka, Kar att. ge-rtge. '$47,500, Itrmi. Private Lake :rfi with Bood t biKfrm. I. II «cr*« woodn. idddi country OBioto, y o o r Kl ti4hin«r othor f'Kfo sviiirori (CO i?. nurun ;>i. Qpon omt tuhdoy h4 S 8-0466 -homOiL-!^ ms, byeeto- lake frontage, 5 rooms, «r-REALTOR ""•“ro. BAIES REALTOR 8210 COMMERCE RD. EM 3-4t0» lAKE-L1VmG.-EXCfel-LiNT_LOT& _ Private sand beach. Swim, teat-docks, fish. 15 minutes to P^ tiac, $795. $9 down, $9 itw. OR 3-1295. BLOCH BROS., I LARGE FAMILY LAKE-FRONT _ BEAUTIFULI 150-FOOT FRONTAGE On Cedar Island Lake anipng lino homes. Nice trees, good beach, S bedrooms, 21' newly carpetto I Ing room with fireplace, family basement, new oil fuimace and 24' recreation room. Ideal tor growing family. Owners leaving-state. Only\ $22,900. $2,500 down, $125-month. HARO^’^^FRANKS, RMLTY __________ EM 3-7101 -» TAYLOR LAKE FRDNTS IXBOW LAKE — Real nice la front lot. Ideal building site, eludes shade and fruit trees. Bi gain priced at $5,500 with $1 PONTIAC LAKE - 3-bedroom n and boat. Only 311r> _____ featuring approximately 1 _ acres of lend. Includes brick ranch homa with 2-car attached garajw. New wall-tO'Wsll carpeting, In^ terlor recently redecorated. Full . price $19,450, terms. Reaiior — Taylor — Insuranco \ 7732 Highland Road (M59) 3-4139. lot. UN WILL TRADE 7-ROOM HOUSE III SauH Sta. Marla, Mich. Corner lot, nice neighborhood, good loca- -tion, tor property within 25 mile area of Pontiac. Our equity $3,000: Write Occupants, 2930 West St„ Mlltprd, Michigan.' No^arn^lProp^^ 51-A OEER HUNTING CABIN, FUR-nlshed 5 rooms, 5 acres of woodn $450 down, near Alger, Mich., GRAYLING - 5 ACRES, BOROErI State land on 2 aides, a» Rin*- ' $495. $10 down. FE 8-4441. KALKASKA 5-ACRi CAIMP <i, wooded, $595 with $25 down and $10 par month. Adame Realty, fE 0*4095. ___ ______________ Rwort Properly 52 AT MORGAN LAKE, NOW AVAIL-able 100x150 lots, $1,995, $20 down, $20 a month. Pontiac 10 min. by 1-75 Expraiiway. OR 3-129S.-Bloch Bros, - FE 4-4509. ________ Lots • Atroogo 2 SIX LOT PARCELS, I IS 155x300', 1 Is 150x300', I mile North of city limits off Baldwin. FE 4-8429. 5 ACRES, $30 DOWN, NEART^ BLOCH BROS. CORP. OR J-1295; . $300 DOWN 127'X158' CORNER On 2 paved roads. On s hill ovarv loklng countryside. In a con>-munity of tins homes. LADD'S, INC. 3035 Lapeer Rd, ’ (Perry M24) FE 5-9291 or CTR 3-1231 attar 7;3B Open Sunday 12 to 4 BL0bMFilLb“ Woodward-Square Lake area — Over 100 large rolling, wooded loll to choose from. Most have all“fm-provementi, schools, churches, stores, sic. Priced from $990 up. Easy terms. RORABAUGH Woodward st Squart Lake Road PE 2-509'i RaaltOf NTDOWN' PAYMENT^" Choice lots In restricted subdivision, 100 X 190', 1 block froi9i U.S. 10 and 1-75. MA 5-5611. _ RUN-DON'T WALK C. PANGUS, Realtor 423 Mill $1. NA 7-Mtl RONtfAg' TOWNSHTr~-r“L6T"36o3L 175. 052-3945 b«, rp,Tn;-tnd I MK Solo Forms 5 dairy FARMS FOR YOUR IF 5PBCTION - I; 185 acres el 559 500 - 2; 200 ecris — 545,000. A HALF HOUR PROM PONTIAC, •"SI - sllrecllve country hom arni - - walnut trees — $29,50i “A'AUW,o^fTl-arJ?to“n?; r»».:*iXior UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE GAYLORD FARMS-FARMS-FARMS • titmnfto city Wfr Lft I MV If you CM1 too this onel 40 acres locate SI iTbUcK .. y"*’ “f®"* tl'epiaca and Tell your friends about this an*— J®** J®' 'h*' tobln m me wood! 10 atraa weed, «g acres culllvated, all 10 acres tbr 11.0% call PI ItoOl or MV SWT I LAWRENCE* W. GAYLORD WMtVllnrSti^* Lake Orion, Mlctil^n Salt tamis MODtRN COUNTRY HOME C, PANGUS, Realtor Self Betlnew Pre^ 2 STORES ^ . IW exCBLLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY $4,000 DOWN PAYMENT -INTERESTED PARTIES - WLL FE 2-5102 FROM 12 DOWN TOWN ARIa Brick tulldlng- Apwxinwtely 5,-000 iq. tt. Suitable for retail busl-storeage. Lots of Brewer Reoi ^tatV FE 4-5181 five acres with 330 feet of frontage. Suitable for' many types of business Including MOTEL, Bowling Alley, etc. Priced low at $24,-000. l-reom modern home. Easy terms. L. H. Brown Realtor, — FE 4-3544 or FE 2-401Q. FrOFESSIONAL BUILDING, proximately 000 square feet, brick and masonry constructed. Woodward Ave. frontage. Built....... $23,750. E. W. Kurth, Realtor 1444 S. Woodward Ml 4-7474 "SMITH" Investment Properties Corner location near Pontiac General. Two 4-bedroom homes. 2dned ■ • Reasonably LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance available. Stop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE 5-8121 4 to 5 Dally. Sat. 4 to 1 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. MAIN . . ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $25 TO $1,000 it Huron Street frontage. protessional use. 4-bed-e on property. 40x140 feet of commercial frontage on^akland Aye., near Johnso- Rolfe H; Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph E 3-7848_____________- FE 3-7302 ROCHESTER BuriRMi OpportuRlflai 59 OL 4-7011 ' ■ OL 1-4741 L 2-3518 PL 2-3510 ______"Friendly Service" WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 We Will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO, 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 _ LOANS” $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 MONEY TO loan WALL WASHING AND ROG cleaning bus. for sale. FE 8-4424. '20X40 MODERN BUILDING IN THE new Fontainebleau Plaza. . RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3320 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 4 to 4 FE 3-7103 M.L.S. OR 4-0427 PAtKAGE liquor STOSf ‘ ■ In Troy. Busy mam I. Easy terms. Ryan, ^ SPUDNUT^SHOPj^ DONUT HOT-SPOT TAVERN 30 miles from Pontiac. Real me maker, loaded with business. \ equipped. Low overhead. < .kS7,000 puts stock down. WARDEN REALTY MICHIGAN ■ Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Tele^aph FE 4-1582 ■ ■ " “GARAGES “ Excellent garage for show room DIXIE HWY. 34x40' brick and block building with apartment on • second fiwr, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY : euto mechenic. $31,500, CRAVyFORD AGENCY 15$ W. Walton Ft $-2304 404__E. FLINT ■ PACKAGE LIQUOR Opportunity to operate a patent medicine or party store. Ideal arrangement for a couple. Lea8* on nice building. Plenty of parking. For details call: _____ BREWER REAL ESTATE F 4-5181 _ RESTrURANf“ No. 3007. One of Harrison's IMst, brick building with plaster^ Jnte- lots of parking, very State Wide—Lake Orion 1175 LAPBBR RD, _ _OL 1-3403 AFTER 3 OR 3^^7000 To buy or*seif'F business call NATIONAL Business Brokers 1841 Orchard Like _ J'R TTOPTfl Punching time clocksi We have several good business OPPOR TUNITieSi party stores, restau-rente, grocery stores end lurniture husInoiMS. , ... CALL . . NBWINOHAM . . UL 2.3310 fiIvlcr‘m‘fi6N'"F6S lIaK-10 miles well of Pontlec on M54, Small amount ot capital reoulred. Oaalar training available. Phone Holjv, 437-7141 . _ _.. _ MW Business Buildings ill,400 yearly Income immedlMely from leased bulldlng.^^^2 lor^V more'^itorei.* Plenty perklrlg lioni end rear. 300' hwy across from M54 Plaza. $10,000 to handle. I HAGSTROM 4400 W. Huron 5 ®358 Byonlnpi coll OR 3-42W leiei tyd Cewtrem______ 1 TO 50 / LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 1150 N. Ogdyko RR. .. . Fi 5-1145 BvO$. 'Ul t p "’ - ■ ACtiQN on your loiM eontrocf, jora* or erd. ProsonI baianco •J-*'*.*' month. Pey off low then J'Y y O^^^dlscount, Cell Mr. Warden To Buy, Rent, S#H or Trode ' h' Use Pontiac Press ^ WANT ADS Wented Ceirtrictt4Nt|. 60^ Por Land'- Contract, oqultlei mortgagoi. Don't lou that hon Small mortgages evailablt. C 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plain»-Utlca '•'-"-1 Lako-Wmit-------- LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick frlond-ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. i 4:30 t THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEPXESDAY. FEBRl\\RY By Dick Turner — — to ’«iy."~FiOTllhura*’^^ narking. Phono FE M241. WthTto^^a'y^- ” 4 'iMHa B. Of Pontlie or 1- fflM E--of Auburn. Haights on Auburn APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC ITEMS SOLD SEPARATELY Plenty ot factory seconds or usM furniture. Lots of used rang< and refrigerators, at b a r g a I 3 Baldwin at Walton FE B-4$»l astr;si$M«vTj4.a»gAeiio* “Abraham Lincoln woulSn’t have it so tough getting through school today. BIS' height would certainly get him a^asketlralt scholarship someplace!’’ DINING ROOM SET, COF-ree labla and end tables; ' furniture. FE f "" ............S44.S0 Blond Step- Tables, like new $15. MA 4-1417 after 4:30. ______________ ^chest ahd“ dresier, wagon wHier style twin bads, $220. 333-7740. BROWN, mPoERN living ROOM $alejli^held OoedB 65 WASHING MACHINES, CONVEN-flonal, automatic pump, $124.50 valua $$4.45, scratched. No down payment. Michigan Fluorescent, 343 Orchard Lake - 43. WE TAKE TRAOtiNS. FAMILY' " 0 Fumishinga, 2135 Dixie Hwy. WKC, WE SERVICE WHAT WE :^-sattr254 DODGE FOR ELECTRIC oulter. FE 8.Q434. _ 1458 cheW waoo'n for~b6at outfit or sell. 332-1048. GUARANfEEO"USiB SWEEPER^ *’.50 up. WE BUY - SELL Bernes-Hargravi - TRADE 742 W. Huron SaiBqBffiiiis~ SUMMER ..... .... ... .....li Price, $20. Phone Sola Housahold Goods sstinghouse Le. 424-7284. console TV. All ... GE TOAStER, _____________ Ironmaster, $2; Sunbeam electric can opener, $5; 2 matching Rembrandt lamps, $2S; New Miller TU rshlnst ifand. $5. FE 5-4757. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS-673-9441 LOW PRICES. I LIVING ROOM SET_S ........ AND TAKE AOVANT- *’'^EEORl»M'*ShTsl^! ____A SETS-OINETTE BUNK BEDS - SPRINGS MAN'S SPRING AtfL ______________ Mghtwejghl. Charcoil gray ^ :^pmTRATWiffi.7'inKTirc .... 40. Ekcelianl cOTdl- 135, ,1" TV, $25; waihar. t without tho thi your homo? f carpeting and eppliences. . rockers, "$»>f To'__ wTe^'some, pamllY''**HOTe *Furnffhlngi*i'’*2m ........—- —......... Dixie Hwy., cor, ot TelegreHt. riM bVxTe'HTBhwVy7473-U Open b^/t^$0M$ W S'lO 'l.liv. ______-r-Ti.----P*!' woek. Deluxe elKtrlc range HiDEA-BBorcOLONlAL SOFA, rnodel (demonslretor $177, Terms, Murphy bed, other household er- ij.so par watk. Scratched floor llclei end antiques. FE 5 ie27. : model elKtrlc dryer, 2 heals, $127. APARTMINT OAS' RANOiV $15,1 nice platform rocker $14, TV slend GOODYEAR STORE S CA8$ FE 5 4123 Ing'rooms $24,' cleen Buerenteild'SINGER SL^T NIIBlI W^^ Bintfiso «nH riftrlotfrAtors up. MWing FACTORY SECONDS ?r.»lgm. BARGAINS II c. secllonal li m cushion only $3.50 week ez TERMS - BUY SELL -TRADE Open 'til 4 Mon. end FrI. bargain house 103 N. Cess at Liiayetif I way traffic, use im Johnson or Oakland to i-pilci RoS't i.(viWG RMm set, good condition IfO. Fi I WM* dtlor 2 Wll iiYto poXm RubbOr Hollywood Kd oulilti. 40" slerw with AM-FM radio, walnut. FI 14445 after 5 p m „ - 3 R60Mi|^F fa - an iKhIne, ZIg Zegget --------- —vln» ... iTionths SOFA, after 3, OReenleal 4-1434. SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNiTURI - Conilits Of:, l-plece living room suite with 2 step |ablai. I cocktail table end 2 table oTece* bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, lull size bed with iitneripring mattreei and Mx •prlngi to match wIRi 2 vanity f«taca'dlnalta sat, 4 chroma choirs. FURNITURE CO. 1N6 AqoM SUiTO . edO chairs. Rofrlg-- Ilavt, $25. Michigan «.»• «F'l , '*Ve iS llVALNllf fWlIfll |T71o7| W. Huron '"O ! wAnTIO Hi-Fi, TV « Radios 23" SYLVONIA YhIN-LINE TV AND aerial, excelltnl condition, 545 -Phone 473-155$ after 4 p.m. AMERICAN-MADE SffjYEO REC ord and play tape recorder. $144.45 Wiltm^TilevIsIpn, 515 E. Walton. 5 2-2257. MAGNAVOX RADIO RECORD Player. 'Weslinghovse Console TV. 424-7284. ED TIME ONLY-FREE with at $44.45. 1 WEEK ONLY Masanlft Sale ' Standard ' Tempered i....,...... -r66aA CbMBlklATlON. WINfiR space heater end summer elr conditioner. Perfect for that added family room or bedroom. Buy now and save 25 per cent. Phillips Petroleum Co. ' 2425 Orchard Lako Rd. 4$2-3(K)0 ■" ,i traTlIR, l4«j jiIi»,”Nlfw liar, has winch snd snow plow mTooo B+irni6uN6“i»'irnsdii7 zontel oil furnoco — Exc. condition MA 5-1501. A B H SoIOS. 440"CHlVY FLfifsib'fPibKU?, PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 417 Orchard Lake Rd. __ turn-table with 2 CompMe Mtditlon. F AMPUFIE $20; refrigeralar, .... -------------- $25; Starr , _ ...... „ .______ _ sue 14, H. OR 3-7044, _____ A VaTentino Surprist Gift wrapped sinks, dlihweiheri end faucete. 1344330. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Orchard Lake Rd. querteri. < if 5-7441. Bottle Gas InstallaHon TWO lOOpound cylinders end equipment, OI3.^reat Plains Oei Co., FE 54072. BATHRObM FIXtuKiF,“bir'ANb get furncces. Hot water and steam Dollar. Automatic water healer. Hardware, elK. supplies, crock end pipe and llltlngt. Lowe * ■■ Paint, Super Kamtone HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2405 Lapeer Rd. FE tASM ANb CARRY plat---------------------- OR 34245. coMbLlTEltoac OP' PIM AMb fittings. Custom threadlno. Immadl-ata torvico. AMhtcelm Supply, 154 W. Montcalm. PE H7I2. oo*'y6U want t6 66' fid Iag sewing? We hevO e linger swing needle tewing mechine, used, Ihel makat buftowwlM, monograms, ap- payments ot $5.15 or f 041.40. to yoor ouaranl k^MIchlion Nacchl-I LASflC”fli.l 1 POP '*1 $4 01'«?<>«>■ C' R*N- “»■'> R6LL A WAY ••%"“raWDOMT 4C eV.' rtO_..RiASO?fABl.t LOOR SHOP PLASTII Tilt, t--- ^ A?AIal7*1IL*E ^{'»7hOP ^ "1 •'tor 4 ..... t»'1 EL^ZAlPtH 1 AKB »OAD i wMh**, StJ,'6AVf(l,-.qW eilCeOMTI NOW 6N TVRfWIIlT. ort. 0 d d I n I machinos. dosks, choirs, fllot, mlmtogrophA o»c., now ond uood. Forbos Prinling and Office lupply. 4500 Dixie Hwy.. next to tWitlec llelf Bank, OR ELlbWfXa-^RfR*^^ beef offer fakes. OL 1-1430. ...jiiiKAcrHitr'..... PIRtOUttl, IS lb. bag - 4V PACKAGB COAL, $ PKC. - II 10 FINE COMBINATION DOORS For Soio Misceiiofltoos 67- DRIVE-WAV REINFORCING WIRE mem, $15.05 *1^ j'smUTS, FORMICA COUNTER TOPS Expe>i Installation Free estimates -L Fast Servlet Sheet Formica, fnetaU,------ Do-It-Yourself Customers KITCHEN INTERIORS ---------- FE $4113 3127 W. HURON EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLD room — gas fir * ----------- under windows. OR DUSTY CbNCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor.Hardener Simple Inexpensive Appllcetion GAS FURNACE, USED, LIKE NEW. Cpli FE 2-7144.___ GAS INCINERATOR, VERY GOOD conditim,. 112-LO-1-3372. ____' GOLF ' CLUBS, WILSON STAFF woods (1-3-4) $50, OR 3-1301. grun'd'ig' HI-FI, bed, brothers Knitting Machine, odd drapes. _F_E 4-4387. ft. Thompi LAvXTORils comLWfe~-iam MEATS “AND oSroCERlES All nationally advert' ’ brands, saving up to * Soap, sugar, coffae, f butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit lulces. Baby Food, 24 for 04c Cut-Up Friers, 114c a Lb. Dog Food, 12 lor 54c Fret Home Delivery Call tor Iroo catalogi'e. We reserve the rights^ tlinll quantity. Cell - 447-1577. MlOICINiCABTNETS l'aR'GE.20'' mirror, slightly marred, $3.45. Large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 343 Orchard Lake. - 34. MIMEOGRAPH SPEED-O-PRINT Model L. Prints to legal size. $25 Phone 334-4770, __________ MOVING SALE “ sink rims 53.50, Delta Faucet 3-hole $15.44, American made kitchen faucet $4.44. 21 x 32" sink $10.00, 21 X 24" sink $1.50. Current pattern formica 5.51 iq. ft., 2 «t. vanity complete 542.40. Stainless stee hoods S33.00. IVj" x 25" maple chopping .block.55.50 a running tool. D & J CABINET SHOP 1055 W. HURON 334-0424 AFTER 4 P.M. 343-3343 NEccHi "bfLUxi SiwTNb ma- ORNAMENTAL' llON ~l»6RfH ANb step r.lim,^.,cCom.^.^^.nd posts. 1570 Opdyka FE 4-4380 ■ R'LYW66D'*blSTRrBUf6RS; 375 N. cau Ave. FE 2-0434 plOmbino “iAROAlffs T*iii; Standing toilet, $18.45; sn^eiinn heater, $44.45; 3-plKe $54.45. Laundry tray, tr shower tlalls with trii J73_$. Seplnaw, FE S h' slits.' gin end art glass stars, antiques. 6pen 10-7 p.m. dally. Nellmal Chlna^, 4330 S. Dixie Hwy, iALE? USED “sweepers. “ W-rlghte, $7.50 up. Tanks, 114.45 up. Ouerantsed. Bemes-HKprevet Hdwe. value 534.50. Lavitorlas c g m-plate with fcucels 114.45, toilets $11.45. Mkhlgin FluorsKent, 343 Orchsrd Lekt....37. Hi ' AMAZ"lNO " BLUi ' lOiTI'E Will lesvs your upholstery beeutt-fuiiv son and clean. Rent elKtrlc McCandlesi Carpet, ing; Furniture, Appliances mToTT LUMBli Oakland Ave FE 4 4545 TYPtWRlfiR, 525. Mlmeogreph, 120, ditto, $40. F6 $-4400 iHUTair cbM^RtsiSR. siNbLt taco. $200. FE 2^. VANITY “Attb THANff'iASiN SiY up, complete, ' tst.es. B toilets $14.45 ----------------- WibblNG ' ANNOUNClMlNtS I discount prices. Forbes Print! end Orrice Supply, 4500 01 x HWy., next to PonllK 11 a i Bank, OR 3Y747 or Ml 7 2444. AIR COMPRESSORS New Used. Rebuilding Service. Lowest prices, any size. EM Min 544 3410 CbkPLlTi IBT of WlttfANlCl* tools. AH or pert, reesoneble. 411 4150 belore 10 a.m, or alter 4 p.m, Hommlead Orchards. 5440 Orchard Lake Road iidUx fbuiHlH, Bi, Marathon. 115314$. Oaklahd. T6 MriM ilbbER ‘T YaSle Wit, I swing cut -"----- — COMPLETE POLAROID, MODEL No. 800 Land Camara outth. Model No. $00 camera, tieeh gun. bounca-tiaeh Netket, wMk-Mghl * ' ■ -REOT” A NEW GRINNELL PIANO lessons Included Choose your style a $2.00 PER WEEK . Grinnell's CLARINET AND SAX LESSONS April. See us before you boy. . GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. ■Open every Moh. and FrI. night Until 4 p.m. e. HURON________ FE 44544 - _„.WEEKlNa^4PIGIAL -Kinsman organ and bench, real nice, was $1395, "now $49S. W I E 6 A N D MUSIC C0„ 469 Elizabeth Lake Rood, 24924. Piano tun-ing ond orgon repair. -rAUCTIONS Y_________ I Wlll-O-Wey Country 4 Long Lako Rd. Ml 7-3.,.. _ BIB AuCflbti SALiS EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 F EVERY SATURDAY 7;30 P EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P Sporting Goode-All Types Door prizes Every Auction we Buy-Sell-Tride, Retail 7 O Conslgnmants Welcome iRE DRUM KIT $5;00 3TMONTH Rent tor i ■■ moneys ai bNLiiVUTEb'RES^IRN 1»™IvIlEOE - Grinnell's PONTIAC MALL - 412-0422 DOWNTOWN STORE FE 3-7148 ■ A FEW iEFT pianos and Organa $50.00 to $200,00 off MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. cross from Tol-Huron FE RGANS* TREMENDOUSLY - docodt towery---- ^ (2) Conn. Come in we will give you a i -Priced for cle*'-*"'-Steffens, " -ence. Mr. R. E. -7)4$, Grlnnells PIANO, WALNUT CONSOLE, LIKE new. Take over payments. Cell Mr. Riggs, FE 5-4545. SALt GUITARS . ./: ACC6Rbi6NS Loaners and lessons. FE 5-5428;^ PONTIAC Mll * “ Used Piano Clearance Student upright, rag. $125, now 5 45 Cabid Spinet, rag. $445, noyir 5344 Leonard Console, reg. Sits', $444. Vose Grand, reg. $445, now 5544 Grinnell's Pontiac Moll . 682-0422 UPRIGHT PIANa mb'" FE 5-4070 Wfe WOULD LIKi“Tb”BU'Y OR trade YOUR USED PIANO-FOR A GOOD DEAL CALL Mr. Stetlens, FE 3-7141, Orln- ' GWMELL'S OOWHtWN ONLY USED GRAND VOSS .... ..... 1545 GRAND STARR 5345 GRAND HARRINTON ..... grand KIMBALL ' Grinnell's Downtown Store _ 37 S. Saginaw Oftice It|Mip^rt NEW 4-DRAWER FULL SUSPEN Sion- Hie. Mist green, Rejuler 144.50. Sale priced at 555.44. GEN ERAL PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY, 17 W. Lawrence St. Swivel,~executive, sKretaVieil and reception leg chairs. All anodized I. Cell OR 4-0011 lor selling these wholesale Co appqlnlmdnt Store Eqoipmant I2W TO 13 FOOT ALL GLASS 73 showcsse.MU^^ 4-__ Sportiwji 74 APACHE CAMP TRAILER, A FEV/ new 1443 models Istt st big savings. Easy terms, open dally n°^^.'2?' OUNi' -^UY- SELL - TiADE . Repair. Burr-Shell, Telegraph Rd. at Edna Ayr FE 2-470$. HEAD..."ikTsr^REeo'HBiTibNfO, Sand-6ravai-0irt ______________76 PIT GRAVEL, CLAY, SAND AND , tip slol, delivered or loaded, j. o. Morrison, OL 3-4503. SANb, 0#A'viLrFTL'i7lTf.'*Mb(i- " fie Wehlr-pl^^R 4riWr ■■ Woad^aaRoka-FMi 77 Parkhorst traiier Soles J FINEST 11^ MOBILE LIVING 15 TO I I 40 teat. Featuring New Moon-; I Buddy end Nomads | ! LKeted^h^ way between i ^ s Country Cousin. OR 3-27171 DETROITER AND PONTIAC"' ■year-old HOLSTEIN, FRESHEN '63 Model CltaroncE soon, W7-4^. , , ■ , . i All must go regerdlest of cost. lORsis ibARbeb. I3S monthly isixio detroiter ......... $3,745 wiy«m Rood TreUerlng service 54*10 PONTtAC .......... $3,445 . -----— ^ 54x10 20 FT, EXPAND .... $5,445 wides,. 12' wides, Expeno Wldfs i - and 20' wides. Also a large s»-1 lection, of used $' end tlf wides. Mansfield AUTO, SALES ____ MODEL -CAR. WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900*' tSOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 OAKLAND AVf _________FE A4S47 Waterford Township, Michigan DIrKtion; Turn south from M54 ^ ..... . . ------------------ . ! Road. Famous Shi Rent Trailer Si RENT, BUY. 45 X Saw. Craftsman 7“ Tabla Saw, Amarican No. 0 U" Auto Fad Rip Stipre'ri“Sprey-Equl*f!;S?nL'’“FtV!^ Extinguishers, Etc. Fluorescent Flx-|--—, tures. Buss Duct, Air Compressor,; NEW FIRESTONE NYLON Allas 10" Bench Lethe, etc. TRUCK TIRES ■ INSPECTION, 1:30 Morning ot Sele<« ooxi4 ...................$I4 Sale Under Menegemeni of ! 4 sox 14 *18. ■KINSEY-KOPLOY COMPANY : 7 Wxl4 .................... "W, ’...........- REGISTERED, BRElT^STANDARD mere. CaU FE 3-1211,belore 5 p.m ,; after 4?30 Hqily Hl-ME 4-4283. SATURbAY, FliR0ARV“ M, Plus Tex end RKepgeble Tire 24-Hr. Service on RKoppIng 4.00x14 Thru II.OOxM er. Sold country I S'®™,,, ■idge Rd. 1 mlle.WW'' off Dixie Hwy.; .."j™ CALL bick Curran household, heirloom lurniture, an-1 Houes. Stan Perkins, Auctioneer, Swartz Creek. 1 SHETLAND PONV, BRiDLtUNbl '-"lie. OA 8-1448. I CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN Tt^E car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE FARM-FRESH MEATS Steer beef sides, cut'up 44c lb. OPDYKE MARKET Opdyke and Walton FE 5-7441 __ _ Open_ Sundays HayGrain-Ftad ___________^ J14 BALED FIRST AND SECOND CUT-ling of ellelte and brom hey end strew. Will deliver. 4410 LIvernols, ”"V-8 tNGINE * OVERHAUL ■ ) $85.00 This Includes rings, rod beer-lnq.s, grind valves, tit pins, Oeglaza cylinder wells, gaskets, oil end labor. Alio factory rebuilt engines guaranteed, 2 years or 344)^ mile. Automatic transmission rebuilt $24.45 plus parts. Open 7 days 8-1, Free towing. BEAR ENGINE REBUILDERS 18725 JOHN R 892-2477 '95 «7 HARLEY DAVIDSON WITH 1453 notor $100. 425-2733. J TRIUMPH tr'4'LIKE "NEW, IlMd Auto-Truck Parts 102 tlM{)YH'Y“BROMi HA - ■ -■$. OR 3-0515. ALL''*NEW‘l444TtSl5bAS Electfic eterter • 3M m.p.g. -orerNTs; .triumphs WHEAT STRAW FOB SALE. AP-| Pooltry 85 {BoatS'-AcMMOriat 50 LEGHORN HENS, LAYiNO: 1411 • Hopetleld Drive FE S-2244, I BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUOH Trailers — Marine Accesiorlei CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE APPLES-SALES ROOM 0«>EN ALL 43 E. Walton 4 to 4 Ft 1-4402 Steny Creek Orchard,' ......... H)rth ot -, 2W miles EborTfr"'mir'eA'Si''Tkt*“fi^^ term. FE 5-2I3*. SPY''’af'PL'ES; “*2 "pik cIaTE. Sweet cider, Mahaq Orchard, 411 ?W HORSE POWER .DAVID BRAD-' ley trKlor and 42'‘ Rotary Mower. Call before 5 p.m. FE 2 I2I;h alter 4:30 p.m. Holly, U2-ME 4-4313. _ ATTENTION TO OUR FARMER customers, I0'„ off on repair-end term supplies after March Devis Machlnett Co. John Deere, New Idea and Homallla chain safw,. NA 7-3242. see' us FIRST"an6 SAVE, JOHN DEERE HART I AND AREA HDWE. Phone HARTLANO 2511 USED TRACTORS Chris Craft SPORT BOATS r. Cavalier cuitem ski, 1*5 h It Cratt cyatom, tu h MAZUREK MARINE SALES S. Blvd. el Saginaw FE 4R587 i.Fbbt"" eENtilRY RisblTfh, IS5 V8, hot ski boat trailer, $2,000. FE $041$ days, FE 4-1344 eve- . Cash iPEEbuSaR'; > - ASotor and t trade for • KING BROS. I ...........-.... FE 4 0734 ^_FE 4-1442! EJ^INRUDE MOTOR ....j Boats and Accetiorles WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, II | wood, Aluminum, FIbreglet a.m. near Ourand tor Halt! $, "Hard to find but easy to deal With" Sons $75,000 ot the finest heavy. DAWSON'S SALES Farm MKhInary to be told any-1 UAW3UM 3 JMIW where, enytllite. Write or 'phone, Tlpslce Lake MA 4-2174 tor complete list to Auctloneef Stan: Perkins, 435-4400, Swartz CrKk. Cliff Drcyor'i Gun and Sports Center ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Also Holly end Tewes Breve tr el trailers, 14 to 37 feet. Alto pU. , up campers. j ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 ... since 1432. (luerentebd tor me. See them end get e demonstre-l lion at Warner Trailer Seles. 3WI W, Huron (plan to loin one ot Welly Byem's exciting cerevanil. CENTURY - fRAVELMAif Er mustang • SAGE StOR end IntpKt our eelt-contelned treYel trailers. Let us ecquelnt your family with j the TOM STACHLBR LpNE STAR BOATS Arriving Dally tor your Impact lonll USED OUTBOARDS 10 Holly Rd , Holly mE 44771 -~Open Dally end Sundays— JET BOATS' REAL GOERS MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 a 51., Cell 3 l-A AGED WOOD, ALIO SLAB $7 up. Pick up or deliver. PE M135 ' *L>4 LAffbieARiftb W696 6? all I bui To EKTlNUAtlRO blRCUM-slances we will be closed until March to. Jacobsen Trailer Sales FBT42M'or 'FE"4 03i5$.*'* .i 5440 WILLIAMS LK, RD, se»i6Ntb " riiflRL*et'" «66b, WOLVI 33M»4l. A. H, Coulter. 79 1 TOY TERRIER, 510; CHIHUA-hue, ta0-*25 eKIi. NA 7 2031. 1 wHitf fov ’R'ftbbCi pUPf'irs, AKC, 4 weeks, 1100. 443 3841 )6 >IR CBtTT bF>, R5obliS, btrakeetl, cenirlei. tlih. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 24lt Auburn. UL 21200. Pel supplies. AKC WHITErTOYPbbbi Sir ALSO stud servlet. FE 4-4144. a'kc' wHifi...wiALi PbdbLE. 1 yri., brown male end lemeie poodle puppies; I brown female mlnlafure, I yr. PR 5 145*. AkC 6 A c nilf U¥6' RORFillii, dogs, at stud. Terms. PE 34N4. AKC BLACK R60BLI, t WIEks old, FE<54510 AKC OAfHSHyNb R'UP* $10 bdWN. JAHBIMI KENNELS PE *,353*. ............... BdXfRS. .... ____ ___ . DACKY'I US, POODLES, *71 AND MUTTS, TOO, NO MONEY DOWN OPEN EVENINGS HUNT'S PET SHOP, PE EllII cOMKiTI -nSBlV-SSSSMIRS. Atio oth#f brtMfi. bAmHORb, RlWAOr’xVlAlt, AKC, $35^0L I-I47». MALI TlOY WiebLl, A AidRYRi, — .........’(Tiwl. PI >4001. $25 MORE For mat high grade u^ car, see ii« before you sell. H. J. Van f, 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone WANTbO: 1»S»-1443*CARS'' Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 pixie Hwy. ASK f6r bernie a. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. >11 S. Woodward : Ml 7-321 LLOYDS BUYING. Good Clean Cars . 2023 Dixie Hwy. TOP t for clean cars or •-uekt. Economy Cert. 2335 Dixie. t-vn WUCAn- U3BU V.AR9 'GLENN'S Jvnk Cars-Tracks 101A CARS AND TRUCKS ALWAYS (BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOW $ I jTOR ti CALL PS S4142 ALLEN t SON INC. ttJ7 &MC Carry all. or i-7SM 3431 Lexington. ___ 144 CHEVY PICKijP, SS^'T'CiN, . Good condition, S250. *3S-27M. ^ DUMPT “f40T""';'4'54 ). JEM 34373. ... , , whe'el dr miles. 51475. FE 2-3042. ______ 1440 FORD lY-TON.' ..- FE_5-I571. __________ >43 JEEP PICK-UPrSN(>W'PLOW. Werner hubs, overhead cam engine, low miltega. Phone 444-5440. TwrF6R5~lcSNO>I2T^^ — cab. Large engine, 4-ply tires, -—llent condition. 451-4504. l450~CfiiVY...WRlCKlA,'’'NTfl ---- sell or trade. for jent. “ Lake, SU- isusojri'o ? Equipped ov-.. — lights, elKtrlc llghte. It_ heat. Brand new Demo, save on this model. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Peeler OL I 4711. 451 FMD"prcioIRrA o65BT6Nt, 1451 Podge pickup, rum rNi'good, your choice, $200 each. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 4* OAKl>ND _ Better Used Trucks CMC factory Bronch' bUES AND eoslty auto In-wrannr naa mam UDl Then. It you hava a GOOD driving rtt ord — call us to inquira about AETNA AUTO-RITE With broad protKtIon at low-cost with ona of the world's lergest Imurence egm- ‘""brummett agency Miracle Mile Ft 40504 Next to Pontlec Sleto Bank “ G^OD NEW?' FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMIINES 21 rAN5**%l*F?ANkl INS Holly Travel Couch rSlIO Holly Rd.'Holly, MF. 4 4// . Open Dally end Sundays ....... SALE sale ' Vf ARI, ■'MALi, ■ OR ll'AdlHl, POODLES, *7 TRAILEE sales Ahb RtNIAL New .Used nOO I. Rochester Rd. OOOdElL yL14»M Heasetrallert ' B9,ii70 SORlESJva*YTMtHO"POR THE^ BOAT. OWENS MARINE SUPPLY, Ft lloSr*"'^ AVENUE. OPEN ALL WEEK SEE THE NEW 14*4 OORIETTS AND THOMPION8 Here Now on Dltpley --JOHNSON MOTORS end BOATS PONTIAC MALL BOAT I'hOW March 1 ~ March 7th Paul A. Young, Inc. .40)0 Dixie Oreylon Plelm { (Mirm« on loon ‘wl' will 'ilAf any ■‘6iAi' Ker’s Boeli ■ Motors, Leke_Orlon TQNY'SMAR’INi ■ TERRIFIC. DISCOUNT ?HKI**tvfirude moto*" ' 7 p,m, ''ceM 4*1 l2d*"' " ' SPRING LAYAWAY 5e*.R*y-Thompson ilarcrett oerore 5 P.m ea iwir, on 4:M p.m. Holly, niME **H3. I 1404 BItRbItEEi I ifb»66Mi | 1x40 ft Good condition. MA 4-140$. Worts m6biIe' ftoWlS " Uted Home Type Trelleri , to PER CENT (TOWN. CoTi wlradj ......jra -Eesy to .. Ptoeient to Deal Wifn PINTER'S MARINE •Where Service Counto" Opdyke near 1-71 PR 4« TURN TKiyL PUSH A BUTTON Wanted Clean Tn Hours el endleu enleymeni LARSON-DU0-*HY0R0DINE BOAT 1444 B^vlfT(t?olrmotor ' jtai.i.rt?iS£'%iK!*i«c”'«i’i'x:i Instqpt Livim —■ - ‘ruery toweteii will knork vom lee VI tor lire best dee .... Warmed, lonoculeted -rtmwrtwt ceerwith tock‘'N, ^ E6X tlRflM ■ mot. eW. 01 ea, PE 1-4040 Oxford flfilftt c6i 6niai fjiNiNo ROOR, 4 1 inder «hqln*, automatic, ----clean; FTrit-prioa- BiaS.-*5 do9in, Marvel Motors CHEVY 1954, WAGON, V-l, AUTO-—power stearlng, *100 " 195* CHEVROLET^ m *350 TAKES 19*7 dHEVif ^OOOR,^ *, AUfOAA^ ..j, axcallant condition. *375. FE 34971. ______________j. 1957 CHEVY VB STATION WAGON, .......................... CHEVY IMPALA 34», RA6|6, heater, brand new fires.FULL PRICE *597. 150 S. SAGINAW, liquidation lot, FE 0-4071. *350. 454 CHEvyiLET, GpOD CONDI- «Vl|pLE .rjTcHEVYtoEL RAY, ^Cnl, . "SoXW" •x'.i.lS.&'it RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL week. See__Mr_ •• Turner Ford, ...■ - __________ 1939 ^itiVY *• 3 Vi»Y nica. FE 1-7543. H. Rlwlns, We Hove the Sharpest Late Models- Come out to our lerpe lot- Hilltop Auto Sales 943 Oakland Aye. _ Ff 4-99*9. 1,963 Falcon 4-Door Sedan h a belga finish, radio, haa II price I9M CHEVROLET 4-D66r“ :r^\::Z7Z.:. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontlaci Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw______FE 4-3114 -'"-"‘"-‘'^waSSn, 435-3733. ___________W 3-129T 1943 CHRYSLER-"NEW YORKER' alr-condltloned 4-doOr sedan wit., power stearins, brakes, windows verflbla. Auto., I. *1545. DON'S, *77 S, Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 3-3041. _____ _____... If you checking out run down cars, this Is the on* you've trying to find. White and red box, very tow mileag* end It Is Immaculate. Enough saldl SEE IT BIRMINGHAM Chhrsler-Plymoulh 913 *. WOODWARD Ml 7-1*14 ii*o"€SRVAiR~7ii»ril®6Rrtw^ l.. ..... ------ *35-; 10 CHjtyROLET .'^Ve'NMi V* sti iWr*' iW^WOLlTlW^ hardtop, 5. Lapaer Rd., Orton, MY 3-3041. r9*r£B4vitYi; YAWisviirwiv- ments. *73-17*9. II CHEVY CORVAIR 4-DOOR, RA-Ito, heater, automatic tra— ilon, all original, *1095 full VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 ***, S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM ktOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE illjprlca. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES _____• Discount I ol' 193 *. Saginaw ^ FE 41314 19*1 CMfvROlit 6IC air i-bOOR Ish. ‘only rgllde, _________ Light h Wly *1,396. Easy ter-WOODWARD AVE., I 1000 s! WOODWARD AVE. MINOHAM, Ml 4-3735. 1W3 CllMvY TMPALA~*T5b5lfrVl, i9*3"WfvV'TiNbvrAUfbMAtiJ radio and healer, bucket seal whit»waM»-“r««ionabl*. Call OH UM aftar * p.m, _ _ _ “ T9*r£b'RVATR MON7A with automatic transmission, sh*t| Solid Ved IlnIkhI CleanI 11396. HOMER HIGHT CHJfV 6 4DOOR, WITH ----Ion, t a (T' - ............. _n*owner tradel SISO down, *46.64 Patterson lObl N. Main Street ROCHESTER 01 i9t*'"CHlvV“&Rll9teRieR stA. lien Wagon, all arpund tamlly car Is a low mileage oneciwnei, --has a third seal. Only *1546. Russ Johnson 1962 CHEVROLET Pickup, select condition an SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5 9421 RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Undtr tht ' FloshinQ SATELLITE used Car* wnoleiato Price* SpEciol This WMk, GREEN GIANT (outo.) IITY BLACK BEAUTY (ooto.) SILVER LINING (itondord) ROSE RAMBLER B Lammery*, Union Laka EM 3-4155 New and Ustd Con ger wagon, power brakes, steering, windows, tinted glass, redid, heater, extra fine condition. *53-94*l, aqua llnish. Only *3,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARRD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml »3735. 1963 CHEVROLET CORVETTE Sting Ray. 4-speed transmission. 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8^488 _____________ ____ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOOWARD_AVE«^ B I AM IN G-HAM. Ml 4-373S. 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4-door, *-cyllnder, matic trensmistir-*1795. PATTER! .000 s. w„_..... BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3735. Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 V Heeter-defroeter, electric w I n d-shield wipers, duel sunvisors, dl-recllonsi signals, front arm rests, cigar lighter, 1D1 horsepower ' cylinder engine, front seat belts. Seeing Is believing „. ________ _ _____ RADIO, heater, S*95. Low down payment. MA 5-I4W after * p.m, 1961 FORD falcon, WITH tCYL. OAKLAND WINTER SPECIALS -------------to '57, S9S VP 9 Fords, '53 to '51, S35 up^ Olds and Ponllacs, '54 to '59, 135 up ~----------- Plyptouths, '55 to '69 SPARTAN DODGE 311 8.- Seglrtew- __ FE «;4541 tODAWS SPECIAL. 19*1 T'BiRD, *3,300, 73* O*klend-FE 3-*330.- ^ 1961 FALCON 4-DOOR, STICK, EX-cellenl cond, *775. AAA *-3441 eftar «:30, *11 day Sat. -f9*i FALCON SBSSR; raBiB, BEATTIE 'Your k>ORD DEALER SInca 1< transmission, pilot crulsa control and get- "Dual 90" pramium vyhltawall liras. Baautiful Oova Gray factory finish with an Immaculata illvar and gray Inlarlor. A smooth handling fina parformliig) car that Is guar-antaad In wrItTilg for a full yaar. Easy farms arrangad to suit your budgat. A raal bargain at oVr low prica ol only S3.1SS. BIRMINGHAM mS.wffir'T^AM 7 ,314 i9*r-6b6WPHbifJiX, 4-BBBI ^ado-ln. *795 full prico no monay Tucky auto sales king Auto Soles 3375 W, Huron *1. FE 1-40*1 ____ ifEj-BBBBl^IRtfArTAkl-iinrt 940 dodge 6aRT WAObN, * bVL. angin*, stick shift, radio, haaftr, whlfawalls. Ono-ownar naw c a ^ ............. 135.** par Patterson ROCHESTER OL t-8559 rot B6bbE-HAR6TBF;ii3r lAVI Auto., FE 5-3371. T*« BBBoi 4.B6B9('ilbAKi“IA ' Mak^nlc* sacond car. FIRST t*50 JAK«,,HO~GBAMMft“PC«ASt; ^Im Barnowsky. FI 3-579*. OL 1-1133. 1951 ■boBol^tfOOR “HAlbTBPr ^ while- I* VI I full eu^rUed -|l5. EM 3,0NI. Conway, Dealer. 15* PbRb, DOE SN't R UN, *166. FE 4-90H between “ "Fblb iWY HAinSTBE ./llh radio end heeler end eulo-niellc Irentmistlon. Full price ------- ---------, ,j jj .. King Auto Solos 3376 W. Huron SI. FE I40M 1969 PORO RANCH WAObN, . ' . V I, Slenderd Irensmlsslon, - 3 3793. 1959 >dRt>“ RANdN WAOOlI, EA-dio, snow lirdi. Buy as Is. In u every dey. 1460 cash. NA 71911. 1969 FORb OALAXII, NIW WHITE-weMi. 14*6 alter I p.m. MA f;6l07. MISSION. WHITEWAU TIRES. AilOlUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ofi St.9l per week. See Ml. Parke *1 Herold Turner Port' Ml 4'7tog, lISO-pORD 'lANblTWAObN, v-i, eulomaiic, redto, heeler, good condition. 1776. PE 1 1444, l«r TliEb *-bbBi""HA«BTOF, wlfh powdf ifgarlng and brakas, dhaownar and It axlra ctoani SIS96. JEROME PIROUtON, Roiheslar FORD Daatoi, Ol I 9711. HAUPT SPECIALS t9«l BUICK Special 4door sedan, VI anqine, aulomallc, — tr, whllewalli, Very nici ur old car downi 19*1 lEMPglT 4 aiiinmalli heeler, n nnOR IKbAN iiensmlislon. redIn, oon llnlsli,' 199 (town H/(pPT PONTIAC mile noiih of U.S 10 on Ml* open a4onoav.tue»oav end THUNSDAYI 'III 9 P.M. 1*0 pBRO FAIRLANE 500. AUTO-matlc, radio, healer, very clean. *550. 4*3-3395 after 3 p.m. I960 T-Bird Convertible BEAT-TIi:- 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" SERVICE after the tale- OR 3-1291 r*0 FORD >DB0R, V8, RADlb, OVERDRIVE, WHITEWALL tires. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments ol *4,95 per weetcrB**" Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. I FORD FAIRLANE 500, 2-DOOR with « cyl. eng'“ radio, heMer whi Chrysler—Plymouth . stick shift, radio, hoeter, therpi *795; J E RT3 NTl FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 T96VFORD Galaxle. 4 door sedan. One owner. Perlecr mechanical condition. Only $985 *50 or your old car down. Smell monthly peyiBents. 2-year G.W. MARMADUKE I Cm 106 1961 Ponhac CotOlino 4-Door iSmvall 9-p*ssenger station wagon, with ra-6», heat^a hydramatlce p o w a r ataering and:, bri ‘ I) BEATTIE 'Your ford DEALER Stoca 1930" JN DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD —Horrw of SERVICE altar Hi* sato- OR 3-1291 , .. 19*1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlbla, lo*dad. FE 44334. 19*1 PONTIAC CUSTOM CONVERT-Ibto, some body work, EM ,a*373.. SUPERIOR ^-RAMBtER:»ff» 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 ----------heater, whltewaUs. White with red liltorfor. Only SI ,595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Wow —d Pwdl^Cm village RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 WARD, BIRA HOME OF THE WIHST“SEUC. 19*3 PONTIA^ GRAND PrfaL^,095r-Fl 5-1077, ~ 1957 RAMBLER 4XYLINDER, AU-, NAW, LIQUIDATION only $1395. .JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FOROj Dealer, OL 1-9711. ' 1960 LARK. 6-CYLtNoER stick. Good condition! $350. New Olid Uwd Can 1959' MERCURY 3-DOOR SEDAN with radio and heater and automatic transmission. Full price I .on* Is ijb^Lkl, * cyl. angina. Stand ......only *395; I Russ lohnsbn *397, weekly payments $3.1* and no money xdoWn. King Aut0”Sd1es 3275 W. Huron St. FE 8-4086 19*2 MERCURY METEOR. V* EN, glne, standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, dark blue finish. Cleanest one In town. Only *1395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE„ BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3735. $41.13 per month. Patterson at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. >61 FORD FALCON 3 0001?, WITH radio, healer, whit* finith. While, walls, and Is only tt095. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Oakland Av*. _,FE 5-4101 1961 FORD COUNT R Y SEDAN With V* —...............—.........- trens- __________jrp, II550. JEROME FERGUSON, R 0 c h * s t e r FORD Deetor, OL 1-9711._____,. ”^1961 Ford Goloxie , VI engine, automatic Irensmlsslon, radio, heater, whitewalls. For only 11395. Crissmon CHovrolet Co. ROCHESTER ■ OL ^973l 1962 Fairlarie 500 V8 4-Door with Chestnut ilnish, vtoyt lnlsrlor, radio, hoeter and whitewalls. Only BEATTIE -Home of SERVICE after the 'Your FORD DEALER Since .. ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD DR 3-1291 1963 FALCON BELUXE CLUB iwegon econollne, 33.000 ml. l-own-*r, *1,600 ce6h. 940S E. Commerce Rd, EM 3-4030, 1960 CHEVROLET Impel* Spbrts Hardtop has ilend-ard shift with overdrive, select con- SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 1963 Fbfip GALAXY' CONVERT! ble. Standard tranimlsilon. I owr ar. Exc. condition. 23.000 mi. AA after 4 p.m. daily. All day tw2 fSlW^iWIIDkWirioo >^ifM VI angina, automatic transmission, radio, heater, one-owner, low mile egel *1595. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Deeler, OL I 9711. T BIRD* POWER STEERING, bwB. UilnfftAWR. Aloln . 94.AM .... 335*1052 aftar 4.-30 p.m. 19*3 ■FALCbW“FUfORA'16NVERt-■ ■ top, selely whil peckeg*. stick shift, wire wheel covers, Lw,,,., .„n<. end consol*^ 1I;500 ml. MA * 1440. bTRLANE ■ 3 JDOOfi,^ ------,^-iBdkK nruHlmelir trenimlsston, 4,000 miles, end * new car werranlyl $1095. JOHN McAULIFFE 19*3 *30 Oakland Av*. PE 5 4101 ro3'V FAIRLANE' SQUIRE STA- ■'-s^^irV.. .... —...... lerlor Is a beaulllul contrail lo Ih* dark green exterior finish. The imoolh handling end 11“ ‘ lormanc* of this lop prei Ik sure to pleas* voui so low lull price ol only *3, BIRMINGHAM 9i» I, W(»o’(toRd’’'"”“"’mI 73314 1957 ' M i R i U R Y, "4-060^ Monterey, aulometlc Irenimllilon. 1150. FE 5.9347, eller 5 p.m. MA 9- I860 "'MiiCURY CONVUIlBLl, 179 4403 alter * p.m. 194* MIEBDEY MltlOR »'b06» hiirdlop, with burgundy llnish, ;*-dIo, healer, whllewalls, real nice JOHN McAUUFPE FORD 410 Oakland Av*. Ft 5 4101 UP TO $5 A MILE 6 BY DRIV BIO 101" YOUR 5AVINOS BY DRIVING 10 '"the bio 101" STARK HICKEY FORD LIKE A LINCOLN Continental W# h*y# I. on* * 10*3 powfr bli herding with meiching 1 •, Cruise control, elr conditio *11 elpclrlc door locks end *9*1, 1*11 then 11.000 mil* . ,.,4u?flul temlly car for dlitiim' Inoilng pegple. $4165 In tecloiy werrenly ALSO A $3165 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1955 OLDS, EXCELLENT icel condinoh, good Irasnpdrlatlon, clean Interior, make otter. <53-05*1. 1954 OLDS OS HARDTOP. HYDRA-hnetlc, hew power —*»- OLDS 1962 STARFIRE III power, pvt. owner, new cer loWtlng, will sacrifice. FE 2-3119. heater, whitewalls, power steering Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth 1959 OLDS, IS 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ■ ■ ■- - -jtomatlc, pow- ngham trade, full price, *79 VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 *4* S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 1943 OLDS SPORfS JEROME 280 S. SAGINAIN FI 8-0488 I960 PLYMOUTIf 2-OOOR, -------- new. 16,000 miles, aulometlc, 6, . power steering, lully equipped. Ml 960 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE with radio, heater, whitewalls power steering, on*-c-------- — . Nothing down, *41.13 Patterson Chyrsler-Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER___________e ' with radio and heeler and eulomaiic transmission. Full price *397, weekly payments *3.16, rfo money down. King Aufo Sales 3275 W. Huron St. FE 1-400*____________ md VALIANT"4 DOOR STICK.'NICE mile car. *595 lull price, no money LUCKYAUTD SALES ''Ponllec'6 Discount Lot" 19^ S. Saginaw ______FE 4-7314 1963 VALIANT "V-300" red endjuhite 4toeofr 3, ‘serial ffilles. Factory olllclal's c Ceri'les balance of Chrysler Co ...... Corp. ,, . mil* werrenly. SAVE $800 SPARTAN DODGE 311 S. Seglnew FE E464I Driving a . 1943 CHEVY BISCAVNE, cer, slenderd shift, low *1795. 943.CHEVY BEL AIR 3atoor, power steering end b r * k * *l«5. KEEGO SALES 8. SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 1963 Pontiac $1795 Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N. Mein Street ROCHESTER OL 1-8559 1951 PONTIAC. 2-OWNER. EXCK- 1957 PONTIAC, POWER, A-1 IN- terlor. Call alter 5:30 p.m. OR 3-I92S.___________ T9Sr PONTIAC ^DOOR, 1963 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON, automatic. *J,495. FE 4-4010. TO3 XE~MANr SPORTS COUPE, Standard I, radio. _____ _______ lSDi5, _____ SHARPIIII FULL PRICE *397. 150 S. SAGINAW, LIQUIDA-TION LOT, FE 8-4071. 1958 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, BLACK, Marvel Motors w mileage, FE S-5535. 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, DOU- r. 5800. FE 5-0093. 1959 PONTIAC 'fBONNEVILLE' , door hardtop with" hydramatic, power steering —' '—■— —“* d brakes, radio. ______ excellent whitewall tires. Very attractive lade gi with a while lo“ —' ----------'■ marochide leaf hite lop a .. e leather terms srranged to get.- Full price only 8999. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ._ harmonizing Interior. E<^ 913 S. Woodward 1959 PONTIAC 4-OOOR HARDTOP, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payroeilt* “ of *7:95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- staerlng and brakes, radio ana neater, whilewi" sell by owner. FE e-SM?._____ 940 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, power brakes and steering $1,150. FE 0-1308.__________ 19*1 TEMPEST STATION WAGON. All extras Including chrome luggage rack. A-1 condition. Original owner. *1,095. OR 3-4300. 19*1 PONTIAC 2-D06r. *995" FUL price. No money down. LUCKY AUTD SALES ■ SPECIAL - 1962 TEMPEST LeMans Has radio a malic trr tires and It ditlon. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 TRADES Every used cor offere retqil to the public bonafiae 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-yec and labor warranty. >42 PONTIAC CATALINA *9-PAS-; *297.' ZT" rub'E.e*.!’'’ «e"'Swne“.!'' SURPLUS MOTOR! ^ 3-2mT I 171 S. Saginaw __,_FI MfO* ledTrlMPesT sport coupe' 6e- ARb- 'Russlohnson * Orion, MY 3-*2*4 Standard Shift, *l,*95. *51-0349. Buy Your New Rambler or Olds FROM Houghten & Son 531 N. Main OL 1-9731 HASKINS Used Cars 1943 OLDS Dynamic with hydramatic, power steering, 19*2 CHEVY Impale ^daor hardtop. 19*3 CHEVY Bel Air 2-door, gas saving * cyl. engine, standard transmission, radio, showroom new silver blue llnish. * 9*0 OLDS Super 81 4-door hardtop, hydramatic, power steering and brakes, radio, Uk* new maroon HASKINS Chevrolet Olds US VO and M-15 W 5-: BOBBORS' Lincoln-Mercury BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-4538 1956 T-BIRD Hardtop with automatic, radio, heator, whitewalls, rea^lw^l 1959 CADILLAC Sedan DeVlIle, * window, full power, on $1895 1961 OLDS Super "OO" 4-door nardtop, eutomatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater and is a one-owner. $1795 1962 FORD Wagon 4-door with eutomatic Iransittls-slon, power steering, radio, heater, 17,000 miles, oneowner. $1695 1962 OLDS Hardtop )r with autoi ower steering tor,.erp,on, 1963 PONTIAC Catalina A . lixrritnn with automatic steering and One Year Warranty BOB BORST 520 S. Woodward AV*. BIRMINGHAM Ml 1963 BUICK Weoon . IV6J BUH.R uesaore , — 1963 BUICK 4-door Special 1962 BUICK Convertible (4) . 19*2 BUICK ElKlre, Air , . 19*7 BUICK Elecira .............. 1942 BUICK InvIcI* Hardtop . r Hardtop ... *2195 1961 BUICK Elecira Hardtop 1961 BUICK InvIcI* “ skylerk 1961 BUICK Skylark (2) . SIS* I960 CADILLAC Coup* DeVIII* >249 1940 BUICK Etocira.........*149 1940 BUICK LeSabrtr ....... *139 1989 BUICK Wagon".......... * 99 1959 BUICK Bleclr* ........ * 99 1909 CADILLAC laden OeVllle *189 1942 RENAULT "1093 Deluxe" * 99 1951 OLDS, Llk9 N9W ...... * 89 1957 BUICK Sharp ........... *49 FISCHER BUICK *15 S. WoodWerd SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" I0G% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every Car Listed Carries j This Guarantee. Take the Guesswork Out of Buying. Get One of | Our Certified Used Carsl [ 1962 Olds Cutlass Convertible, console, radio, heater, automatic. Maroon and sherpi I1W5. 1959 Chitvy Wagon Parkwood, V-4, automatic, power Iteering and brakes. Old car down. ONLY *775. 1 1957-1963 Wagons . Prietd to C«lll 1963 Ford Convertible 1 Loddftd And Ooly 7.000 Mllffi 1 1963 Olds F-85 Coup*. V-I engine, automatic, radio, healer ana whitewalls. Jet 1 black flnlshl 1 1962 Buick Electro 1 4-Door Hardtop With *11 power, ..i ... 1960 Olds 98 Coupe | All Power, One Owner 1 , 1961 Cadillac Convertible Like New All the Wayl 1962 Olds Convertible "Si" 2 to choose from, all power. Only *2875. 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible. Automellc, .power stmring and brakes, black vinyl buckets, aluminum wheels. Sharp. 1961 Olds Super "8*" 4-Door. Automatic,, power steering and brakes, sharp, on* owner. Priced to sell, 1959 Olds 98 Coupe with ^*11 jiower, on* owner. Old [ 1962 Olds F-85's 1 4-Doori, 3-Doors, Cutlass Coupes i and Convertibles from 11*75. 1 1962 Chivy Monza, Coup* with eutometic Iransrtill-1 lion. SharpI only II47S. 1962 Olds 88 Fiesta Wegon. All power, teedy to gol Only *2875. 1963 Olds 98 Convertible "78". Beeytllul Week with red Interior, All power. Only *3775. Sm BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 1 ' . . IMnta 4-ioor , iis . ....IC Celt CORVAIR Wagon ...BUICK ^1*1 19*1 STARCHIBF 4dOor *11 LelABRi 4door li IMPALF ‘ *— 19*1 IMl>ALA Moor 19«t FALCON t dwr -------------Lt 3d* m *3191 *3191 *1195 ,N l»U PONTIAC i SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-6133 ROCHESTER, MICH. REMEMBER .... AT OUR LOT YOU CAN BUY A CAR FOR ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN LIQUIDATION :,lot - ACROSS tROM T el-HurorLShopping Center CAN j PRICB WIIK 1957 Ch*vy ..... ,, $197 $1.02 1957 Plyntouth ,. ...$297 $2.35 1958 Pontiac ...$497 $3.92 1959 Chevy , ,.. .,,$597 $4.92 CAR pRieg WBRK 1957 Ford , . $197 $1.02 1958 Chevy . .,$397 $3.14 1960 Ford $497 $3.92 i959 Pontiac .., . .$597 ' $4.72 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 CREDIT CHECKED IN PERSON OR BY PHONE Double // peeked-- USED CARS 1963 Buick Wagon .... .$2295 Speelpl-Yvmr-‘V*B-*ng1no, stick sbltfc-^JWlJo, heater, whitewalls, nphf blue finish. New Cer Warrantyl 1963 Buick Skylark .>. .$2495 I96l Pontiac Catalina -. .$1688 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmissjon, radio, healer, power stwrlng and brake*, Hnteb gUss- whitewalls, light blue finish. 1961 Pontiac Catalina . .$1366 2-Door w«h automatic transmission, radio, heator, one owner, low mileage, and a beautiful let black finish. 1962 Buick LeSabre —$2195 2-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, h*»*^' ■ steering and brakes, tinted glass, whitewells. Red and white flnlshl 1961 Buick LeSabre—$1595 1- Door with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls end a green finish. A one-owner beautyl 1961 Buick Special.................$1788 station Wagon with ‘ automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls. Jet black finish ‘with a red vinyl Interior. 1958 Opel Wagon ......$ 444 straight stick, radio, heater, whllewalls, luggage rack, cream finish and a rose end whit* vinyl Interior. Sharp throughout! 1960 Opel 2 Door 495 This one ha* a radio, heator, whitewalls; and sparkling yellow finish, vinyl trim, and is all ready to gol 1959- Bonneville — ... $1195 2- Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, heater, steering and brakes, whitewells, and a kperkling ell-whil* 1960 Corvair 2 door —$ ^ "700" With radio .hqater, whitewalls end a standard transmi This op* ha* a glowing dark blue linishj. 1961 Skylark 2 Door .. ^^.$1695 Wtth automatic transmisslony radlor heater, whltei^allG, power eteer* Ing and brakes, white finish, silver mist interiorl 1960 Rambler 4 Door .. . $ 795 1, 6-cyllndar angina, radio. let black finish, a raal steal - Priced tp sell fast - 1960 Pontiac Catalina . .$1495 4-Door Hardtop with automatic Irensmlsslon, radio, heater, | steering end brakes, s I960 Ford Convertible .$ 995 with automellc transmission, radio, healer, power steering end brakes, whitewells, let Week finish, ylny| Interior. 1962 LeSabre 4 Door .. .$1896 Sedan with autornatic Irensmlsslon, radio, heater, power iteering and brakes, whitewells and a burgundy finish with a whita lop. 1962 Special 2 Door, — $1495 with automatic transmission, radio,, heater, whitewalls end a blue llnish with matching trim. 1963 Chevy Impala ... .$2195 .3-Ooor Hardtop with V I engine, eutometic transmission, end white-silver finish with red Interior. 196LCheyy Bel-Air................$1488 4 Poor Seden with eutometic trenimlsilon, radio, heeler, V-i engine and light green llnish. 1962 Skylark Hardtop . .$1895 with aulometlc transmission, radio, heator, power' steering, black bucket seals, whlla tlnlsh. 1960 Buick LeSabre ... .$1495 2-Door Hardtop with autorpellr Irensmlsslon, power sleerlng end brakes, whllewalls and * green llnish. 1961 English Ford................$495 l-Door with 4-speed transmisston, bucket seats, black t! OLIVER BU1CK 196*210 Orchard Lake OPEN MONDAYS-THURSOAYS-FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. FE 2r9I65 ! „ I ' "■ ' -- ------I."'., r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRI^ARY 19; 19«^A . ' T3:=ir^ r— Programs— Pragromt lumitkcd by sHitioRt i!tt»d in this celuinn ora tubi«d to cirango without notico. Across Ohio River 5.ohn>t 2-WJRK-TV Ch«inn»l 4-WWJ-1VCtKii>n*l yivmiTV'ctiaw^ 9*CkIw.TV Chpnwtl S0~wfuS • TONICHT l:(»(2). (4) Neva (7) Movie; “Jungle Jim.” (In Progress) ~ 19T^55Jt~Joliy^and^ Pop-eye (56> New Biology $:2S (7> Weather, News, Sports 1:30 <2) 14) National News (56) At Issue 7:06 (?) TV Two Reports (4) Opmioa (7) Have Gun-Will Travel (6) tock Up (56) Seiurchlight 7:36 (?) CBS. Reports (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Oarie and Harriet (8) Movie: “Knockout.’' (1041) Arthur Kennedy (56) Ljrics and Legends g;M (7) Patty Duke Show ------^)“Great Books- j:36 (2) Stump Jie Stacs^ -(7)FParmer’sJ)aughter (56) Young America 8:00 (?) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Espionage (71 Ben Casey (9) Serial 8:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) Festival 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Channing 10:30 (9) Film Feature lt:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:26 (9) Lucky Score 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Car- son (7) Movie: “The Dolly Sisters." (1945) Betty Grable, June Haver, John Payne (9) Movie: “Casablanca.’’ (1942) Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best ot Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours LOUISVILLE, Ky. * - Kentucky dedicated two new interstate bridges across the Ohio WASHINGTON ■t'AP) n:._Inpw^'frnm Wa.shinvton Today in Washington Railroads fo Delay on New Work Rules : River in the same week. TV Features U S. Movie Industry By United Press jhiternational in economics and artistry of U. S. motion pictures. Topics include overseti production, TV, increase in art- films, ever-larger scr^n spectacles. - In the compulsory arbitration for- the, negotiations on the size of train . Warren's Statement to newsmen inews'from Washington: key firemen and tram crew size crews. A suit by four of the five!that some of the evidence' may- RAILS- The threat of a na-i issues. Other issues were left to, unions involved in the dispute to j not be released hn your life- The first was the $6 million il‘onwid'8 '■ail strike next Tues-i be negotiated. » j overturn the ruling on. firemen! time’.’’, i Covington, Ky., to Cincinnati i day has ended with a decision | j is now pending before a federal Warren later said his remark hriHop a doiihle-Heck cnan by the railroads to delay for a : . appellate court. was partially facetious. Dridge, a aounieoecK span j Negotiations, on such matters j ______ . • RELIABIUn A ooAgr,*. 'SATELLITE' A Def«. ■»-' ^p. Brent Spence Who was in. ^ ^ I sional transcript confirms that [ partment official has disclosed ongress . years. . ^ j;p<)kesman said that no pSTfoiceThe'it' '^‘'^''-etary of I^fense Robert S. j that the Air Force launched a idecision has been made to de-1type of mapping satellite 'j lay a new showdown in the five-' * <»f Staff Gen. Curtis E. LeMay paped ^cor for the Arihy on '• ‘ ------------. out into effect. disagree on the reliability .. __ STUMP THE STARS, 6:30 p. m. (2) Mike Stokey’s half-hour charade show replaces the short-lived Tell It to the Camera. The other was the $10 million _______________ „ , Bridge between Louisville and j ^avember’s presidential elec-, The arbitration panel ruled Jeffersonville, Ind. gs reported in the Wash-;that 90 per cent of firemen The Covington span carries i ington Star. i could be eliminated gradually, Interstate 75, the Louisville 1-65.1 Congress last summer ordered; and It set up a system of local I FARMER’S DAUGHTER, 8:30 p. m. (7) Kafy takes 1' dim view of marriage after lawmaker leaves bride to ; spend wedding night working on piece of legislation. To the Tune of $50 Million ELEVENTH HOUR, 10:00 p. m. (4) Teen-ager shows every sign of following footsteps of her wanton mother i (Diana Dors),^ in "87 Different Kinds of Love.” Beatles Strike Gold in the U S. Adolphe Menjou, George MuTphy 8:45 (56) English V 8:56 (9) Warm Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry -Oo-Round 9:96 (2) Movie: “To Each His Dwn."^^ (Part 2) (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar- THURSDAV MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:65 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 6:00 12) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 6:30 (2) Movie: “Letter of In-t r 0 d u c t i 0 n.” (1938) 6:16 (56) Let's Read 6:30 (9) Jack La Lahne 10:09 (4) Say When (9) NatlaiJar Schddls (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 16:36 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9f Chez Helene 10:40 ( 56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price la Right (9) Romper Room 11:25 ( 56) Focus on Behavior 11:86 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:55 (56) Memo to Teachers sequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) GuUdlhgLllht 12:56 (56) Let’S Read 12:55 (4) News 1:60 (2) .Star Performance (’4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Hi^ Pressure” (19 32) William Powell, Evelyn Brent, Ben Alexander 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World History THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) Love of Life_ (4) Your First Impression (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30 12:26 (2) News 12:3072) Search for Tomorl-ow (4) (Color) Truth or Con- IMAGINARY RASCALS r~ i 4 6 7^ r” 16 fT JT 13 ir iS r r ■ ar 21 ■ 22 2JU Hr m a U a H37 39 a ~l ■ r r vr kt 8T 64 5T i)ll ACROSS I Blue — 6 Villain In “Moby Dick" ^ II Mold in affection 13 Dirtied 14 Elmer —- 15 Obeisance l« Eucharistic wine ves.sel IV Drying cloth 19 Wine cask 20 Child 21 Ktix 22 Printer’s measures 23 Color 2.5 I ntemperala speech 28 Dawn goddess 31 Dandy 32 Wile • 33 Stipend 34 Duke of r—• (Rigolello) 37 Flat fish 40 Understanding 41 Dry 44 Abraham'i nephew 4« Irritate 47 Sultanic degree 46 BockjL peak 49 Consecrate 3| Oleic acid salt 33 Russian miles 34 Uncle Tom’s enemy 33 Muse of poetry 30 Medicinal portions 1M>WN 1 Generated 2 Charm , 3 Conjoined 4 |ampen, as hemp 5 Slioots out 6 Animal fibre 7 Personal pronoun 8 Winged 9 Esculent vegetable 10 Utopian gardens 12 Indian peasant 13 — of Nottingham 18 G.B.S. for Instance 24 College official 26 Sturgeon eggs 27 Mimicked 29 Table Scrap 30 former English royal family ,34 fgnobicr 35 Fluffy fabric 36 Constellation .38 Shrines 39 Infants' footwear 40 —- of Hearts 42 False god 43 Removed 45 Woody perennials 47 Prapoaitton 80 Devote* 82 Self-esteem Aaswer ie Prevtoui Pawl* NEW YORK (UPI) - The English Beatles are striking American gold —to the tune of an expected $50 million this year. Tliat’s the total estimated take of; tte BeaUei pie to be _ •bared widi manufacturers of everytii!ng fa«m-kids’ T-shirts to a motor scooter bearing the " Beatles label, their licensing agent said today. A new Beatles record-called ‘Roll Over, Beethoven” is due at. the American market next week if the harassed staff of Capitol Reewds, Inc., can get the discs out. 2:06 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:36 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors . (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:66 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (9). Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Mlsterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot. (7) Movie: “Earth vs. the Spider." (1958) Ed Kem-mer (9) Larry and Je<;ry 5:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:30 (86) What’s New 5:40 (2) Market Basket 5:55 (2) Weattier (4) Carol Duvall Air Search Fails to Find Aircraft With 4 Aboard average. The two appearances at Carnegie Hall brou(^t only $16,560. Show business experts said The Beatles easily could take in more than $1 million for personal appearances in the Uhiteie-ln-lhe-sky evangelist, who preached that right to make Beatles dolls. the anger of Hall and Gleason Production of the wigs recent- at Secret ary of Commerce Lil- ly has been running at 15, day I Iher Hodges for acnising the I unions of Ir.' ing to make foreign policy, Seltaeb has rights to Beatle- bAST REFUGE * i ware all over the world except Hall. In an Interview, said the major market In the British .Hodges’ slalemeni was 'the la.st Isles. ) I refuge of an incompetent " j Gleason, In another Interview, ' denied his union Is trying to In PUBUr .SHOWS •I^e take from Ihc Beatles’, Mikn/s nnrwsurikMitaiai In Ikm tTnilm/l i . ^ . public appearances In Ihe United i States has been modest so far. ’ The labor leaders also are if von believed in positive thinking, .vou’d wind up president of General Motors.” "i thought It must be pretty sophomoric .stuff." sayk Murray. , "But Frank Ross. th<) producer, who was coniplelelv sold on peale, got me ttvhear bis serlJ»^lS and read his btwks! Now I practice positive thinking myself And I often think,^Wliy I mlgjR have turned down one of my greatest ex-fiericiices as an actor?" ” WHJiON THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Eddie Fisher dated Pamela rurnure, Jackie Kennedy’s secretary. at the Little Club - his next singing dale El San Juan ... Geerge Kirby, the plump Negro comic in the new Copacabana show - in which Gretehen Wyler also glitters is such a talent, he deserves his own big TV variety show The ( opa girls sporl^ chinchilla panties , Oscar ThIK Albert Hnney for Tum Jones” or Paul Newman for Hud JUST ARRIVED NEW MOTOROLA 23” Short Neck COLOR TV FIRST IN PONTIAC ★ ★ ■B tlSMt AVAlUlll mmamphn!!^ • u..—. * m VATWIfi 835 W. Huron FE 4-3535 ILI0TBI6 COMPANY Alicia Markova, direr- I angry at Hodges because Ihe | balleL was dancm^ ilii..se new one.s, “the Frog.” appearance. Maritime Administration, under j ..jbp prug " the cherry Grove and the Single 0 (no partner Ed .Salllvan saW the fee he I the Commerce Department, ,1 the Shepheards. paid for their appearance on | granted Continental Grain Co. a Curtis and 19-year old bride Christine Kaufnsan bought his. television show was only waiver pernillling more lh:in 5<); Kngllsh ba,by carriage here pardon, a pram " Burt Lan- flew from Paris to LA lot a minor knee ojieration, then MUNTZ TV SERVICE CAVTVIlic*. I SI Osklanl Avi. PI 2 3711 FM-tSIS — Radio Programs— WJN^ACi WXYld 271^ CKiW<600) WWJfOSO) WCAko 130) WK)N(14A0) WJIKljl iOi)) WHFMM(»4,7) WWJ. Newt WSYZ, Ncwi WJtK,vNfWt; “--rl h. Lei WCAa. Newt, Jee ■•eercile WHOI, New •lit -cKLW, osve iseter wja. nek aeynew*. wwi. loelt eiW Wja, Buiineu. Newt WHSr, WMte ter Meoemt Ii4l-WJa, Lwweii Dwmet ai’jsats, ^c*e, eero Cereroer 1-WW.I. WwiilC till Otw >a, wwtic U w, Weria tomoiiow TMUaiOAr MdiNINO NRWs, will return to resume filming “Tlie Train ' Sex|»t Marilyn Maxwell plays .llmmy Darren’s mother in The Lovely Set Van Johnson’s Hlarleil singiilg lessons for his opening soon At Harrah's in i.ake Tahoe . Darryl Zanoek’ll call a press conference lu recite Ihe impressive'' worldwide "(’leopalrt ’ groi^ses Meg Myles'll (pill ' Enter l,auglilng ' when it starts louring “1 couldn't leave jowii while Bridget is expecting." SiAinniizer i COLMTV.IERVICE r ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND L_REPAIRfP_ SWEf tWEET'S RADIO 421 W Huron 334 S4?7_ , ______ Liwii ----- trooe me-cKCw, Twr-tii W3a. Olmeniinn WW3, Ohene Opinion iite-wja, worm t«r WW3. ie«keie*ii o»u Wi¥i. wel7 MuiL Niwi WJfK. Merc Avery WI*On', Jlewi; irlp'^USito WHS I. aeet. Mutic •ill .Wja, ivnnlne t . tiiw Wia, Leerninp •ill Vtja. Aik e,o( (•lie WJ*; KeleMoweoe WXVI, L. Celllnt M m w fssi iiiie-wcAS. Newt, ipA'ii W,WJ- Newt emel , , W3N. Newt, lewit Dili .WCAS. Outne lervice UtM~ero*a. aeye Cerene^r TMuaiOAV AcraoNOON liVlt-Wj*. -Wyyj.-" — CKIW, wSW,' lliW~WJa. Bus Ouei Af •a, Newi, eur^ at At...... turdlcN AW), N»w*. rrl WSVl. lefeeOie Ntwt. iiM-i^Aa. .Newt, i tiik'cii^iw.’aue pt \l (MrldgeUs her! TttDAV’S BK.HT I.AUGIIi Comic Wuudy AHe«. short and ’ slight, claims lie's very delicate' Even il 1 stay out in the moon-‘ ltght7on long. 1 start to peeL' — WISH ri» SAID THAT: T-erinv KenT r^ thfs deftcriplion ; ol a master of ceremonies, '*A guy who alibis for the last act and ms exaggerates tlie next one ’ EARL'S I’EARI-S: 'I’here are a lol of goml books available miimg you how to relax, trouble is, most iwople are too busy to read them These new miniatbr* TV sets require name getting used to, claims Bernadette Castro, On (He smaller ones, for in,stnnce, the NBC peacock comes out merely a parakeet. Thet's eerl breilMr. ' f , iTSt NttI lyiWNtW, iSf) UNLIMITED SOFT WATR gUSTWEf PER MONTH We Service All Mekee LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. at 6*' D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1964 And Pulpy, the Bookworm Congressman Fights Paper With Paper WASHINGTON (UPI) — As Service to simplify its bookkeep-j could urge the youngsters to Then, as Uie final phase, Pulpy would teach our children to help ?tainp out subcommittees. chairman of a House subcommittee on government statistics, Rep. Arnold OIsoi, D-Mont., is up to tris decimal points in-pa- ing actually are helping to ere- “help stamp out computers.” Or ate more paperwork. better yet,‘‘Help stamp out tax So? Pulpy, the bookworm, I collectors.” S. Rhodesia Raid Nets 'Hooligans' SALISBURY, Southern JHiodesia (AP) — The government of white - ruled Southern Rhodesia has rounded up htm-dreds of Africans in surprise raids. Acting under security laws 'idiich permit summary detention, Justice AOnister Clif-^ord DuPiwt s a i d “Ydimg thug s known to the autiior-ifles” W(^ placed under restriction at undisclosed spots. DuPont said he acted to protect Africans from “intimidation and robboy by terrorists and. hooligans.” Many were beings held, he said, so people would come forward with evidence against security law violators. State Guard Officers to Meet in Lonsing LANSING (AP) - Michigan National Guard officers will meet here Saturday to plan for a mock battle, Maj. Gen. Cecil L. Simmons, commander of the guard’s 46th Infantry Division, announced Tuesday. Twenty officers from Michigan and Iowa will attend Saturday’s planning conference for the April 4-5 exercise. srtMa FLOOR COVERflfOS “Annual Washington Birthday Sale Now in Progress , Occasionally, duty calls him to engage in^ _ what be tie- -scribed “fighting in the federal pap^-; work jungle.’' His mode of cmnbat is to| put out papers] urging government of-' ficials to put out fewer papers. Or, to employ a more colorful kpression, he fights paper with paper. have no doubt the technique is effective, but it is limited to extreme cases, when the paperwork is raging out of control. What is needed is a campaign to keep paperwork from starting. I happen to have a few ideas along that line, which I will be glad to pass along to the subcommittee free of charge. SIGNS, POSTERS As the first step, I suggest that the subcommittee have printed for distribution in government buildings and other " public places an assortment of signs and posters reading “Only you can prevent paperwork.” These would serve to give everyone a sense of responsibility for stopping paperwork before it begins, which is ■ far better than extinguishing paperwork after it has started. Secondly, by the time that people are old enough to be bureaucrats they already have bad habits, which are hard to change. The campaign, then, should appeal chiefly to children, with the aim of educating them in paperwork prevention. USE SYMBOL I have in r symbol aniinlmated cartoon of some kind of animal or Insect. Like maybe a bookwonn. It should have a cute name, like maybe “Pulpy,” The cartoou wooM be shown"' on television with the announcer’s voice saying “Pulpy, the bookwonn says ‘Help stamp out work.’” The kids would love it. '■V '-I The Weather y^. Weat^r, Bureau Forecast Cloudy, Colder (petailS' on Page 2) , "*''f f ^ 'm' '"•> ' -~f |ii' ^HE P^NtlXc PRES mmm VOL. 122 NO. 11 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNi:SDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1964—48 PAGES Millage Increase, Firemen Workweek to Go on City Ballot By DICK SAUNDERS The city will ask taxpayers for a millage increase on the April 20 general election ballot, and firemen will ask for voter approval for a shorter workweek. By a 5-2 vote last night, the City Commission approved placing a charter amendment on the April ballot which proposes that the city be allowed to levy Won't Change City Charter Commission Foils / to Approve Motion up to $1 per $1,000 more to cover costs of police and fire pensions and personnel increases. The levy would /be over and above present tax rate limitations specified in the City Charter. ★ ★ * Its primary puipose would be to ease pressure on the operating budget, which is already being financed by the highest tax rate allowed by the charter. Earlier yesterday, petitions bearing more than 3,000 signatures were submitted to City Clerk Olga Berkeley by the Pontiac Firefighters Association. The petitions request that a proposal which would put firemen on a 56-hour workweek be placed on the ballot. Firemen currently work at 63-hour week. Pontiac voters will not get a chance April 20 to tell city officials whether they’d like to see Pontiac’s 40-year-old City Charter revised and updated. Commissioner William H. Taylor last night offered a resolution proposing that the question of a general charter revision be decided by voters at the April general electipn. It was defeated for lack of the j w w w . three-fifths majority vote neces-1 Although the signatures have sary to put such proposals on not been officially checked and the ballot. The Commission | certified yet, city officials said vote was 4-3 in favor of the reso- • last night that it appears there lution. ' [are more than enough to quali- •k -k -k I fy the petitions as valid. A 5-2 margin was needed for MORE THAN NEEDED adoptiop. . I About 1,000 signatures of reg- MOST NEEDED iistered voters were needed to Several 'commissioners indi- proposal on the ballot, cated they felt the measure was The millage proposal had one of the most needed and most important to come, before the commission for a formal vote in 20 years. Taylor and Commisslonets Charles H. Harmon, Loy L. Ledford and Dick M. Kirby voted for the measure, Voting agaipst it were Mayor Robert ' Winford E. Bottom and Coni-missioner Samuel J .Whlters. been under study by commissioners for several weeks. Last night was the deadline for voting it onto the April ballot, barring a special meet- j ing today or tomorrow. Proposals must be approved no later than 60 days before the election (tomorrow). j -k-k-k ! In "favqr of putting the mill- . J age proposal to a vote of the A K P e 0 p 1 r were Commissioners April ballot, and had been ap- Q^g^les H. Harmon, William H. proved by voters, a charter commission would then have been elected at a future special election. 4 ★ * Such a charter commission would have the power to study the present charter and submit a fevised and updated version to the voters for approval, thus placing the ultimate decision in the hands of the citizenry. IN OPPOSITION Whiters said he opposed Taylor’s resolution “only because I feel this is something that .should be done by the commission elected in April. It’s only fair. They’re the ones who would have to live with it." Bottom argued that “this is our responsibility as a c i t y commission. We s h o ii I d appoint a charter committee to make recommended changes to us.” Landry claimed that “t h e charter can be revised by amendment anytime revision is necessary.” Harmon argued that “the (Continued oil Page 2, Col. 6) In Today's Press Rights Bill Sen. Humphrey says there’ll be no wheelhig-dealing PAGE C-l. Wheat Labor Unions firm on wheat to Russia stand—' PAGE D-11. Viet Nam U. 8. dependents get OK to leave as terrorism increases - PAGE C41. Area News ..i.....B-fd Astrology ........C-16 Bridge ...........C-10 Comics ........... C-W Editorials . . . . ..A4 Markets ............P4 Obituaries .........D4 Sports .........D-l-tM Ibeaters .......... A4 TV-iUdlo Programs D-ll Wilson, Bad D-ll Women’s Pages B-I—B-4 Taylor, Loy L. Ledford, Dick M. Kirby and Samuel J. Whit- Opposing the measure were Mayor Robert A. I.andry and Mayor Pro-Tern Winford E. Bottom. Whiters said he was “against any tax increase at this time,” but he would “go along with it being placed qn the ballot so it can be decided by the people as it should be.” * I ★ k Taylor said he thought the additional m i 1 la g e "is a good idea.” ONLY SO FAR “We can only go so far with our operating budget. Hour employes are going to go out and petition for more benefits, it’s only fair we ask the people to provide the money to finance these bene^ts.” Police and fire department personnel petitioned for a new pension plan in 1962 and it was approved by a public vote on the April ballot that year. The new pension ercated an immediate annual cost increase of $108,000 in the operating budget. During the 1950’s, the city slowly used up a surplus to balance budgets and pay for some capital improvements. * ir ★ Increased oiierating costs coupled with a lack of any surplus and a drop In the city’s total assessed valuation last year created a strain on the operating budget. IM.ACE.S LIMIT The charter puts a limit of $10 per $1,000 of assessed property value, as equalized, on the tax rate that can legally be levied each year for operating costs. * “* * City offh'iaU have been faced with only one way out — cut services and slush departmental budgets. I'ensions are fixed charges that cannOt l>e cut back. On the present tax base, an additional mill would raise about $280,000. according td City Finance Director Marvin M. Al-ward. *? The present cost of the Police (Continued on Page 2, Col. Rescue Vessel Saves 3 From Stricken Ship Line ii Secured to British Grain Carrier; 4-6 Said Still Aboard ' • I NEW YORK (AP) — A' rescue ship today hauled aboard the first survivors from the storm-battered British merchantship. Ambassador, which had wallowed helplessly in mountainous North Atlantic seas for over 24 hours. it it "k ’The Fruen, a Norwegian freighter, secured a line to the derelict shortly before 9.a.m., Pontiac time, and removed three crewmen, the Goast Guard reported. , Four to six men still were reported still abroad the hulk, listing at 50 degrees. Other members of the 35-man Sew abandoned ship early yes-rday afternoon as sea water crept higher in her engine room. Their fate was not known. The Coast Guard cutter Ck)os Bay, directing the search and rescue effort some 660 miles southeast of Halifax, N.S., said two life rafts, each with four or more persons aboard, had been sight^ at sunset. SEARCH FOR RAFTS The Vulcania, an Italian passenger liner, was assigned to search for the rafts and any other survivors in the 65-degree water. Two aircraft flew search patterns, hampered by a low cloud cover. Forty - knot winds and 25-foot seas complicated the rescue efforts. The 433-foot Ambassador, carrying grain from Philadelphia to England, sent out an SOS early yesterday morning. Her distress signal said her engines were disabled. Unable to maneuver in the raging storm, the Ambassador was pounded by thundering waves which crushed in her forward hatch and flooded her engine spaces. ABANDON SHIP | About seven hours after the SOS, the abandon ship order was given. , j Rescue aircraft dropped three 20-man jife rafts that inflate as they hit the water. Another Italian liner, the Leonardo da Vinci, was the first i'escue ship to reach the Ambas- i sador. , j After reporting that she wasj unsuccessful in attempts to pick] up survivors because of heavy I seas, the Da Vinci continued tol (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) 1 On Apportionment ^ - Romney, Judge Clash AUTO RESCUE — A doctor treats Naomi Burtnick, 16, whb was trapped 2Vi hours in the wreckage of her car after a sernitrailer fell on top of the auto in a collision in; Minneapolis yesterday. At left, he reaches to check the girl after the truck was removed and a hole cut to get to her. At right, he holds the girl’s hand while rescuers work to frfee her. She is listed in critical condition. Probate Judges Say 'No Whipping in This County' Even if last week’s proposal to permit juvenile delinquents to be whipped in public were to become law, Oakland County would not expect to see this. At least not as Jong as Rte two men In the county who would have the authority to order such pmi|phmei>t—Probate Coqrt Judges Donald E. Adams and Norman R. Barnard — remain in office. However heated the discussion on the issue may get, it’s left Adams and Barnard cold. “1 would never order a public whipping,” Barnard said. “I might order parents to discipline a cljild at home, but not publicly,” he said.. ADVERSE EFFECT “I don’t think a public display, or the threat of one, would help much. And it could have an adverse effect.” Barnard emphasized he was all in favor, however, of a little woodshed discipline when it can do some good and when it’s administered in a reasonable manner. “Parents don't need a new law or a court order before they can administer corporal punishment,” he said. “They should do it now when it’s necessary.” ★ * ★ . The judge pointed out, however, that coropbral punishment is not always appropriate, such as in cases where epilepsy, other physical illness, or emotional disturbances are at the root of the trouble. PARENTAL CONTROL “The problem basically is one of parental control,” he said. “The probate court and juvenile laws emphasize rehabilitation through care and treatment rather than punishment.” The judge also sought to put News Flash LIBREVILLE, Gabon IIPD-French troops flew into Gabon today, seized key points in light fighting and restored ousted President Leon M’Ba to office. (Earlier Story, Page P-6.) the problem of Juvenile crime and ill behavior back Into perspective. “Not counting traffic offenses, less than two per cent of those under 21 years of age get into trouble,” be said. Adams said the public whipping proposal “hita just part of the problem and glosses over the total problem.” Adams sees the main trouble as “a lack of facilities to handle the serious juvenile offender.” Pre.sent laws concerning juveniles are reasonably adequate, according to A d a m s, and “judges throughout the state, with rare exception, are not soft or unaware of the seriousness of juvenile crime.” Adams said, “Many of the counties are doing a good job now, despite the lack of state facilities.” The public whipping for juvenile offenders would be a .sentence available to probate judges under a bill introduced by Pontiac’s Democratic Slate Rep. Arthur J. Law. Evacuate Victims of Isle Quake LISBON,' Portugal (AP)-Earthquake refugees from Sao Jorge began arriving on other islands in the volcanic Azores chain today as a hurriedly assembled rescue fleet pressed an emergency evacuation. The first 510 islanders taken ' off Sao Jorgfe by American and British ships were put ashore on Terccira Island, 20 miles away. The vessels thten headed back to Sao Jorge for more refugees, but heavy seas with 30-foot waves were delaying the operation. ★ ★ * Tremors were felt Tuesday night on Terceira and elsewhere in/'Tfie ”~-mountainous Azores, a Portuguese possession in the Atlantic 1,000 miles west of Lisbon. WRECK HOMES The quake waves have wrecked or damaged huhdreo\ of homes on Sao Jorge, but no casualties have been reported. Thousands of Sao Jorge inhabitants fled to a port at the east end of the island to await removal. They feared, the quakes, now in their sixth day, would' set off volcahic eruptions that would destroy their island. Telephone and telegraph communications with Sao Jorge were shaky and reports from the stricken island varied. City Gas Prices Chief Justice Says Ruling to Affect State Disputes Governor's Word on Courtis Role j in Redistricting Case LANSING (4>) — Chief Michigan Supreme Court Justice Thomas Kavanagh and Gov. George W. Romney stood poles apart yesterday on whether the U.S. Supreme Court’s ‘equal representation” de*-cision will be felt in Michigan. . Kavanagh said it will have an immediate impact “on all apportionment — congressional or legislative. 'There’s no room for distinction between these.” The Republican governor said he did not expect the U.S. couIrt’S ruling Monday to threaten Michigan's 1963 congressional districting. He said a Democratic “one man, one vote” legislative districting plan “clearly violates the new State Constitution.” Romney also said there is “no reason for the State Supreme Court to deal with the question” See Stories, Page B-11 of whether the State Constitution’s districting formula violates the U. S. Constitution, * Ilf ★ In answer to this, Kavanagh later told a news conference: “It is the job of this court to con-itrue the constitution, not the jvernor’s.” Reject 3 More Ruby Jurors DALLAS (AP) - Three more jury candidates, making a total Of seven, were rejected today in Jack Ruby’s trial on charges of murdering Lee Harvey Oswald. No prospective jurors have been seated. The three were J. I. Richardson, 36, a purchasing agent; Je.sse R. Jones, 59, a foreman. COURTIUMIM SCENE - Sketch by artist W(X)di Isluimcl depicts the H(’cne yesterday In Judge ,loc B. Brown's court in Dalla.s ns the first jliry cntidldale, Hillurd M. Slone, was (mcslloned by attorneys in the Jack Ruby trial and J. H. Roper, 41, an insurance man. Richardson and Jones were excused when they said they have scruples against voting the death pepalty. ★ * w Roper was passed when he said he had formed an opinion as to Ruby’s guilt or innocence. SURPRISE MOVE . I In a surprise move, Ruby's | chief defeP|se counsel, Melvin Belli, said he wished to question j DALLA.S, Tex. (API,-Dallas police say (heir ballistic tests | of a mail-order rifle believed to have killed President John | F. Kennedy indicates it was i the same one used In an un-sueeesslul attack on former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker. j Roper. He asked if Ro|)cr could | put aside his preconceived opinion by liearing evidence, ' ll ' could be put jsside by proper evidence,'' Roper said, “but I have formed an .opinion." Dlst. Judge Joe E. Brown himself then excused Roper. Before Roper's questioning began, assistant defense coun.sel Joe Tonahill moved a mistrial on ground.s that Dist. ,Atty. Henry M. Wade in preliminary remarks to tlie Jury candidates, said lliat Ruby is guilty of killing OsN^ald.' y Tonahill and Belli said this point “is in contention.” The judge overruled the motion. Tonahill also renewed t h c defense motion for a change of venue. He contended Dallas is “so saturated with feeling" that Ruby cannot be giver a fair trial here. Without formally overruling the motion, Brown said, “Let's go ahead and hear some more. " Earlier, Belli said he wi.shed to make a fiermanent objection to excusing pro.spectivc jurors on grounds that they would not return a verdict of the death penalty. NEW PANEL? “This leaves us w|^i a panel only of tho.se with an affirmative slate of mind on the death penalty," Belli .said. Dist. Atty. Henry Wade had I told reporters that Judge Joe B. Brown and defense and state ! lawyers agreed before court today that if a Jury cannot be oh-I tallied from the cinteM panel of 7.50 plus 150 designated spe-dflcally for the Ruby trial -a now panel will be convened next week. ■ ♦ * Normal jury duty in Dallas is for one week. Thus the court wbuld dismiss those called for this week and start afreiih will) a new group of probalily 650 i pro.spectivc jurors. I Dealers Follow Lead of Detroit Outlets , Motorists who neglected to fllTer up” yesterday faced an average 10 - cent - a - gallon increase In gasoline prices today. Oakland County dealers of all major brands, following suit with Detroit outlets, set their pumps for the new premium price of 36.9 cents a gallon, with regular at 32.9. There Is slight variance between some brand stations arid among independent dealers, but the gjcneral hike followed recent prices of as low as 19.9 cents. However the public view of gas prices — up or down and that of gas .station operators varies considerably. BACK TO NORMALCY “ll's just gqne back to noi mal. Prices really haven't gone up at all," countered Cash Haw-Iqy, executive secretary of the Retail Gasoline IX'alers Association of Michigan. Hawley defined a 32,9 cent a gallon regular price ax “normal” in the sense that dealers can again make a “decent profit." He said the recent price war ! cut over 25 [wr cent off dealer I profit marglas and "pushed their hack.s agaln.st the wall. " He explained that the pnrnp price is actually controlled by I the dealer's source of supply, nic overnight iai.se resulted from di.stributors raising the wholesale, or'tank wagiiii price, he sai(|, .SEVERAL REA.SONS Hawley cited several rea.sons for (he gradual price slump that liKik place Iwfore the fiharp In-crea.se, chief among them an oversupply of crude oil at refineries and stiff com|)6tition between piajor brands for the ya?t Detroit area market. "Gasoline Is still a bargain at tbl*i iirlce,'' said Hawley. "Excluding taxes, gas prices Imvcji'i (-hanged lor years.'' .AWSUIT TEST The 1963 Constitution calls for population to be given 80 per cent, irvreapportioning the legislature. A lawsuit testing this is pending In U, .8. District Court f at Port Huron. He made clear that when the state court speaks on apportionment it will be in a decision “March 2 or any time l after March 2.” That is the date set for oral arguments on the constitutionally required rcdistricting. Kavanagh was asked whether application of the “one man, one vole” principle in all apportionment cases is inevitable by the U. .8. Supreme Court. “I have said exactly this,” Kavanagh .said. Apportionment commUsloners Richard Au.stin of Detroit and A. Robert Kleiner of East Grand Rapids submitted a “one man-one vote" plan to the court. It quoted Kavanagh's controlling opinion, favoring one-man, one-vote districting. In upsetting Senate districts under the old Con.stitulion. Austin and Kleiner acknowledged that they were ignoring the 80-'20 formula. Another plan subnfitted by the four Republican members of the commission adheres to the formula. Snow Flurries for Weekend, Says Forecast A few snow flurries tonight and over the weekend wilt keep the ground covered In the Pontiac area for the next five days. Temperatures for the period will average about 3 degrees below the normal high of 35 and normal low of 21. Sunday and Monday will be somewhat colder. I I Today's winds blowing in from i the north at 10 miles per hour j will continue at 10 to 15 m.p.h. A freezing 31 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 am The temiH'iuture . rcudtng at 1 p.m. was 36. ■5 - M/ I - !'■ ’» ■■ I , ’ If' " j' ■ ■ , ' TH/E PONTIAC PRESS. TpESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1964 /.'V - r I 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 Monday. Prdduce FRUITI Apples, Delicious, Red, bu.......$3.50 Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu.... ~ " Apples,'»Mclnto$b, bu............ Apples, Norttwrn Spvi bu......... Apples, Steele, Red, bu......... Apples, cider, case ............. ' VEOETARLBS Beefs, topped ................... Cabbage, curly, bch.............. Cabbage, red, bu................. Cabbage, standard, bu............ Carrots, topped ......-.......... Celery, Root .................... Horseradish, pk. bsM............. Leeks, bch....................... Onions, dry, 50 lbs. ............ L>arsley, root, bch............... ,»arsnlps ........................ ,>otatoes, 25-lb. bag ........... ,’otatoes, 50-lb. bag ........... Radishes, black ................. tadishes, hothouse .................. r' Rhubarb, hothouse, box ........... ,thubarb> hothouse, di. bch. ..... |.M squash, Acorn, bu................ |•'5 squash, Buttercup, bu............ i.'J iquash. Butternut, bu........... }•'* squash, Delicious, bu.... ........ J-w .quash, Hubbard ................. l.JO lurnips. Topped ................. 3-M Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DEtHOIT (AP)-Prices paid per pound ,1 Detroit tor No. 1 quality live poultry; Heavy type hens 18-19; Roasters over b lbs. 23-24; Broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. , Whiles 19-20. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)--Egg prices paid per (Oien at Detroit by first receivers (In- ''whUes Grade A Jumbo 37-42; Extra large 34-36; Large 32-36; medium 2»'/a- ”^Hrowns Grade A Large 32-34; Medium 29-31; Checks 25-28Vj. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS ' CHICAGO (API — Ct'lc»BO Mercantile nxchange-Bulter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57VS; •2 A 57'/i; 90 B 56V.; 89 C 55; cars 90 B irhlles 30>/i; mixed 3OV2; mediums 28'^; standards 29V>; dirties 27V>; checks 26'/i. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API - Live poultry; Whol^ .ale buying prices unchanged to vs ower; roasters 23-24; special ted White Rock fryers 19-20. ' livestock DETROIT livestock' DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Cattle 200. hulk early supply slaughter steers pood 0 low choice grades predomlnafing. /eights under 1100 lb scarce; cows in ighi early supply; good and choice steers .ind heifers moderately active, steady to ................... - -‘eady to Hogs 700. Barrows and gilts steady 1 rtrong sows steady; 34 head U.S. 1 210 II harrows and gills tS.eS; I 8.^2 190-230 I 15.60-15.75; 2 & 3 tl.25-11.75. Vealers 125. Steady high choice an 00 225 lb butchers II 15.75; couple lots I head at 16.00; ; 230-250 3 250-270 lbs 13.75 Stocks 6f Local Interest Pigures alter decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS mate trading range 0 Associated Truck Tin Dlcalor Braun Engineering Clllrens Utilities Cl... ........ -- 37.J 39!4 Pioneer Plnartce Safran Printing Vernors Ginger A Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Commonwealth Slock Keystone Income K-l KeySloite Orowlh K 2 Mass. Investors Growth Complied by The ,''30 I Change (to-coi IS Associated Press Week Ago 81 4 1 Y^rAor s?'i I mi 64 High 1:1 2 t Monday's 1st DlyMends *^**JJJ „ Rale nod Record abis IRREGULAR Nal Castings 40 2 24 3-11 INCREASED Kfir McGee 011^^^^ Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash^position spoil lYsV Fob. II, 1943 " • 5, l«4,465.640 35 8 6,104,4.10.050 34 Deposits till el Year July I I 65.7116.898.144 29 62.447,376.115 68 iVltlidVwau lisial year V 71,113,873,919,80 75,197,347,429 56 Trade Fairly Active Stock Mart Moves to Low Side NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved irregularly lower early today in fairly active trading. Many stocks were unchanged and most changes were fractional. ★ * ★ The cigar manufacturers, however, were hit by a wave of profit taking on their large gains since the government report on smoking. Consolidated Cigar fell about 3, Bayuk nearly 2, D.W.G. about a point and General Cigar a fraction. CIGARETTE STOCKS Cigarette stocks, which im- proved Monday, showed little change. The airlines continued their rally but gains were small. Gillette wps actively traded and fractionally higher. Sears, Roebuck, whose strength helped put some averages to record peaks Monday, advanced more than a point. UnUTIES UP utilities nudged higher oh balance despite a fractional loss by American Telephone. DuPont sagged a point. Monday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .2 to 294.9, a record high. Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Ex- change. Gainers .included Data-Control Systems, Pyle National and Gulton Industries. Among losers were Technicolor, Ray-ette and Mead Johnson. Syntex was unchanged. American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points ere eighths NEW YORK (AP)—American Stock Exchange transactions today: Aero ........................... 19% Cou Elec ...................... 57/s Cent Av A Eng ............... .. 6Vj .Creole P ...................... 41'.5i Gen Develop ..................... 4% Imp Chem .................... 6% Kaiser Indus 7Vj Mich Chem .................... 14 Mich Sugar ..................t.... 7 Mich Sugar pf ................ 15Vj Mohawk Air ................;.... NJ Zinc ..................>.... Novo Indus ..................... Page Her ...................... Technicolor ................... The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng. Ii of selected stock transactions on t York Stock Exchange with 10:30 (hds.) High Lew I 1 122 122 13 38 48'// 48 4 10 13'/4 12'/4 9 39W 39W 2 52'/i 52W 20 53H 53'/!i 1 58W 56W AlumLtd .60 Alcoa 1.20 AmeradaP 2 27^5 — % AmCyat AElPw i.iop A ExMrt .37e AmF^ .64 ....._sp' .30 Am MFd .20 AM6» Cl 1.00 AmMotors la Am NG 1.60 AmPhoto .33 ‘ Smtit 3,20 Standard 1 . n T8.T 4 Am Tob fc 34H + H 35 4V/e i 12 6(P/4 I 29 41»/i A... 2 34H 34H 5 lO’/i 10»/i 2 65V^ 65^/2 4 7V/4 2m 5 ‘17'/i 17% 10 39% 39% 13 16% 16% 3 41% 41% ............... 13 9% 9% 9% - % 4$ 144% 144 31 38% 20% 1 23V4 23V4 1 27%' 27% ComE& 1.40b cOn||1tnd” Cont Oil 2 Control Data ^srpd"yiio Crompt 1.20 Crow C .7,51 Crovm Cork Crn Zell 1.80 ^urt Wr 1 DeIHud 1 250 Deni 5^^l«| DetEdls 1,20 Del Steel 60 -'sney ,40b s Se* 1.80 lug A 1,30t iwCh 1.60b 22% 22'/. 5 9 397V 39% 3 22 29»» 29% ) 6 .50% 49% 5v-. . tl 82% 82'/i 82VS -t It 40'T 40% 40','. Jt 64'/. 63% t I 29 29 S 5 19% 1981. 1 8 27Vi 27% J B R;: .u i 25% 25% 25% BIAftlOC eiPaioNf ir’ ' r.?,' fevtrihrp .^5 f alrb Whit raifCam 50a inktaal, Mat »dri Corp I intkt ,80 Tic'ferp^ - -d Mol 2 , „.’#m 0 .40 FteepIS 1.20 Fruehl t.iOa g'y-ne’m” OPuKM GTelllk^ 88 I 23% 3 I 69 6 2? i T I 8dl.) Hi^h Li OIA&P 1.3 Gt Nor Rv GW Fin . Greyhd 1.: Cruhn 1.5 Halllbur 2.40 I 32% 32% 32%,-f I $6% . 36% 36% - I 43% 43'/. . 43V. - ! 177/t 17'/« 177/s HookCh 1.10 HousILP .7; Hupp Cp .3 Ideill Cam meant ind Ing Rand : KaysrR . KennKidt Lehman 1.3 LOFGIs 2.1 Lib McN . 25 45% 4 3 7% 7 60% 60V4 60'/. -I- ' I 6 71'A 71% 71% .. 7 IV/t 727/s 72'/i -I- ' 35 32 32 32 9 55% 55% 55% + \ 15 56% 557/6 56% + ‘ 12 68'/. 68'% 68'/i -I- “ 1 288* 288* 28% - = —K— 6 22'/. 22 22'/. + ', 34 80^^ 80^ 80^^ ., .. 2 64% 648* 648* + ', 1 20'/. 20'/. 20'/4 . ... 12 32% 32'/. 3^ .... 2 29'A 29'/* W'% .... 8 36% 3 5 19% 1 3 20'/4 3 12 22’/« 3 Merelhon 2b MerMId 1.15 Mar^uar^.25e MclSonAIr 1b MeadCp 1.70 I 32% 32 32'/* + 22 37% 3 12 81','4 I —N— NatCan ,40b NCashR 1.20 NDalry 2.20 NalDlst 1.20 NelFuel 1.36 NalGypt 2b N Lead 3.25g NetSleal I.IO K?%"n'l lili NYChl S^ 2 708* 70% -23% 23% , 328* 328-* . ! 468* M% 46% 12 1*% ’2 SsiJ 3 —f)— OlInMeth 1.20 OweniUll 2.51 OxtdPap 1.21 P*c QAE I Pec Petrol Pact AT 1.20 Pan Am 1.20 ParamPIcl 2 PprkeD 1 Penney 1.20a PaPwLt 1.36 phlleRdo lb phllMor 3,60 I’hllllpsPel 2 Plln Bow 90 PItPlale 2.40 T3X ,1'-'- 31'4 -15 10''. 10'/. lO'.* . 3 30'/* 30'/i 308* - 46 *7% 67 67'/* 4 ?? Six Sit Six I % ’26 311* 318* 31% - 26 30V* 30'/4 30'Y - I 64% 64% 64% — r s s " 33 6S"4 65% 65'. 5 .84',* 3^ .84'* 9 30% 30% 30% ^ 7| 47% 47'* 47% 4 3 11% il'X ?i8* ^ Revlon l.lOb 26 39'* 391* 398* Roy Dul I Ravel Me Ryder Syi ’i liii ii% i SIRegP ..... SanDimp .521 Schenley 1 Scherg 40e Schick SCM 43t II r j:Ki!!:K"r2oi Kh-:,'? 1^ iNata 7 70 , t ;x 1...... I il’, I Speriy I 37% I '. ' Spipgel 17 17% 17'4 17% 4 I 29'* 29'* '79'* 13 70 70 70 /I 18 71'* 7I'4 7l'»' 6 38% 388* 3*'» I' '* 54% itii 54% ' I's:: ?!■: Std Kollsman i.) High Lew Last Che. i 75 75 75 + f/4 I , 9% 98* 988s ... I 62 61% 61% — 8/4 I 808* 80'/4 80% ...... IB I2V4 I2V4 I2V4+ 4% ) 29^/7 29^/7 39'/a - ‘ r 294B 294^ 29H - 33 - "•4% + 1/4 - Vi I 31H 31V4 3IH + TannGas .25p 13 2(P/4 20% VP/4 -f Thiokol 1.12f 5 54^/7 S4V4 54V4 — »< 2 4V4 4% 4% .... 3 47^ 47Va 47% . 1 23V4 23V4 - % 9 39H 39% 3 39 . 53% S3H 5 B 45% 45% 4 12 21% 21 2 I 27% 27% 27% J7% — A UCarbId 3.60 UnlonElec I UnOIIC 2.40b Un Pac 1.60a Un AIrL 1.50 Unit AIrctt 2 Un Fruit .60 UGajC^^1.60 USBorx .80 USGyp 3a US Linas 2b USPlywood 2 inadCp .20g jrian As VendoCo .40 ss'l's lisirat si'.'i!’ sassii Wllsn Co 1.60 6 39% 39% 39% 4 WlnnDIx 1.00 12 30 W% 30 + Woolwlh 2.80 2 72'/8 72'.* 72'/* .. —X— 21 78% 78'/4 7J'/* 41 1 127 127 127 4 V —z— tha foregoing table are ui.our..,..anls based on the last qL-. .- . or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra ^Ivldends Of payments not "ollowlng* loolnotas. Idantlllad In the b-Annual so tar this year. f—Pald In stock during 1963, asllmatad cash value on ax-dlvldand or ax-dlstrlbullon data. g-Pald last year h-Declared or paid attar slock <• vldem or split up. k-Daclarad or paid thli year, art accumulative Issue with dlv dends In arrears, p-Pald this Vfer.Olw dend omitted, deterred or no action lakei Sili'i!, 1».**di;idfnW ;Sl*u.'%r.x.dlvld7nd’^VlxrsM d.SS'iw?uri.'!3f^75r.t?iij Hon, xr-Ex rights. xw-Wllhoul wa rents- ww—With warrants, wd—When dL irijjuted. wl~When issued. nd-Next day *v|^fn bankruptcy or recelvershl.. -being reorganised under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such panles. In foreign Issue sublect to Grain Prices HNG GRAIN AGO (API Open Today Drivers Honored by Mills Bakery Srifety nwnrd.s rccognlzlirg 9fi yiim'N Ilf m'citloiit'frec driving wore rocMitly pittdpnltNi 24 drlver-salosnipn of Mills link ery, 196 W. Howard. Top award went to Elbert Liv renzen, 1932 Devonshire, for 22 years of safe driving. Other.* were James Rlchard-,s(in, 14 years; L. Negus. 11; It llerri'nan, and II. Itiiehanan, ImiIIi in years. Jack Itslpli, Mills dlstrlet manager, .said Im'al drivers anmially \\log over 7!S0,-(K)l) miles.; 'Import Trend Unfair to U. S.' Steel Leader Wants a Halt to 'Dumping' WASHINGTON (UPI) - A spokesman for the steel industry called today for an end to “unfair advantages” that he said foreign producers hold over U.S. steel mills. John P. Roche, president of the American Iron and Steel Institute, said that if other countries could not be induced to remove or lower their “nontariff trade barriers” and stop “dumping” steel on the American market, the United States should refuse to discuss a reduction of steel tariffs. Roche was the leadoff witness for the steel industry as the tariff commission opened hearings on the trade negotiations scheduled to begin in Geneva in May. * it it He said the rising steel imports and falling exports were contributing to U.S. unemployment and to the deficit in the U.S. balance of payments. I^IPORT RECORD Steel imports reached a record 5.5 million tons last year, nearly three times the yearly average for 1953-5i7. Roche said that the 5.5 million tons that were imported cost 40,000 steel workers their jobs and a payroll of $300 million last year. The industry spokesman ^rged U. S- negotiators to insist ^on an end to import licenses, foreign exchange, controls; import equalization taxes, and other nontariff barriers. it * * He said they also shbuld demand an end to the practice of dumping, under which foreign steel makers are allowed to charge e high price at home to subsidize low prices abroad ADVISE PRESIDENT Bethl• PAGE C*ll. Area News 8-10 Astrology . C-IO Bridge ............C-W Comics .......... C-10 Editorials ........A4 Markets!........,..D4 Obituaries ........ D4 Sports D-I—D-4 Theaters A-8 TV RadIo Programs D-ll Wilson, F^rl D-ll Women's Pages B-l—B-4 Taylor, Loy L. Ledford, Dick M. Kirby and Samuel J. Whit- Opposing the measure were Mayor Robert A. Landry and Mayor Pro-Tern Winford E. Bottom. Whiters said he was “against any tax increase at this time,” but he would “go along with it being placed on the ballot so it can be decided by the pcopie as it should be.” The 433-foot Ambassador, carrying grain from Philadelphia to England, sent out an SOS early yesterday morning. Her distress signal said her engines were disabled. Unable to maneuver in the raging storm, the Ambassador was pounded by thundering waves which crushed in. her forward hatch and flooded her engine spaces. ABANDON SHIP About seven hours after the SOS, the abandon ship order was given. Rescue aircraft dropped three 20-man life rafts that inflate as they hit the water. Another Italian liner, the Leonardo da Vinci, was the first rescue ship to reach the Ambas- Even if last week’s proposal to permit juvenile delinquents to be whipped in public were to become law, Oakland County would not expect to see this. ■ At least not as Jong as the two men In jthe county who would have the authority to order such puaisbmeut—Probate Court Judges Donald E. Adams and Norman R. Barnard — remain In office. or a court order before they can administer corporal punishment,” he said. “They should do it now when it’s necessary.” The judge pointed out, however, that coroporal punishment is not always appropriate, such as in cases where epilepsy, other physical Illness, or emotional disturbances are at the root of the trouble. Taylor said he thought the additional m i 1 la g e “is a good idea.” ONLY SO FAR “We can only go .so far with our operating budget. Hour employes are going to go, out and petition for more benefits, it’s only fair we ask the people to provide the money to finance these beneijits.” Police and fire department personnel petitioned for a new pension plan In 1962 and it was approved by a public vote on tbe April ballot that year. The new pension created an immediate annual cost Increase of $108,000 in the operating budget. During the 1950’s, the city slowly used up a surplus to balance budgets and pay for some capital improvements. After reporting that she was unsuccessful in attempts to pick up survivors because of heavy seas, the Da Vinci continued to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) However heated the discussion on the issue may get, it’s left Adams and Barnard cold. “I would never order a public whipping,” Barnard said. “I might order parents to discipline a chiid at home, but not publicly,” he said. ADVERSE EFFECT “I don’t think a public display, or the threat of one, would help much. And it could have an adverse effect.” Barnard emphasized he was all in favor, however, of a little woodshed discipline when it can do some good and when it’s administered in a reasonable manner. PARENTAL CONTROL “Tile problem basically is one of parental control,” he said. “The probate couft and juvenile laws emphasize rehabilitation through care and treatment rather than punishment.” Tbe judge also sought to put News Flash “Parents don’t need a new law LIBREVILLE, Gabon (IPD-Frcnc^h troops flew into Gabon today, seized key points in light fighting and restored ousted President Leon M’Ba to office. (Earlier Story, Page D-6.) the problem^ of juvenile crime and ill behavior back Into perspective. “Not counting traffic offenses, less than two per cent of those under 21 years of age get into trouble,” he said. Evacuate Victims of Isle Quake LISBON, Portugal (AP)-Earthquake refugees from Sao Jorge began arriving on other islands in the volcanic Azores chain today as a hurriedly assembled rescue fleet pressed an emergency evacuation. The first 510 islanders taken off Sao Jorge by American and British ships were put ashore on Tcrccira Island, 20 miles away. The vessels then headed back ■to Sao Jorge for more refugees, but heavy seas with 30-foot waves were delaying the operation. LANSING (^ — Chief Michigan Supreme Court Justice Thomas Kavanagh and Gov. George W. Rom-my stood poles apart yes-^day on whether the U.S. Supreme Court’s ‘equal representation” decision will be felt in Michi- Tremors were felt Tuesday night on Terceira and elsewhere in the mountainous Azores, a Portuguese possession in the Atlantic 1,000 miles west of Lisbon. WRECK HOMES The quake waves have wrecked or damaged hundred^ of homes on Sao Jorge, but no casualties have been reported. Thousands of Sao Jorge inhabitants fled to a port at tbe east end of the island to await removal. gan- Kavanagh said it will have ah immediate impact “on all apportionment — rongressional or legislative. There’s no room for distinction between the.se.” The Republican governor said he did not expect the U.S. court’s ruling Monday to threaten Michigan’s 1963 congressional districting. He said a Democratic “one man, one vote” legislative districting plan “clearly violates the new State Constitution.” Adams said the jjublic whipping proposal “hits just part of the problem and glosses over the total problem.” Adams sees the main trouble as “a lack of facilities to handle the serious juvenile offend- They feared the quakes, now in their sixth day, would' set off volcanic eruptions that wou)d destroy their island. Telephone and tblegraph communications with Sao Jorge were shaky and reports from the stricken island varied. Present laws concerning juveniles are reasonably adequate, according to Adams, and “judges throughout the state, with rare exception, are not soft or unaware of the seriousness of juvenile crime.” Adams said, “Ma/ny of the counties are doing a good job now, City Gas Prices Fliked 10 Cents facilitl The public whipping for juvenile offenders would be a sentence available to probate judges under a bill introduced by Pontiac’s Democratic State Rep. Arthur J. Law. Dealers Follow Lead of Detroit Outlets Re/ect 3 More Ruby Jurors DALLAS (AP) — Three more jury candidates, making a total of seven, were rejected today in Jack Ruby’s trial on charges of murdering Lee Harvey Oswald. No prospective jurors have been seated. The three were J. 1. Richardson, 36, a purchasing agent; Jesse R. Jones, 59, a foreman. and J. H. Roper, 41, an insur-i ance than. • ! Richardson and Jones werej excused when they said they have scruples against voting the j death penalty. i Tonahill and Belli said this point “is in contention.” The judge overruled the mo- tion. Increased operating costs (!ou-pled with a lack of any surplus and a drop In the city’s total assessed valuation last year created a strain on the operating budget. PLA(’E.S LIMIT The charU'r puts a limit of $10 per $1,000 of asse.s.sed property value, as equalized, on the tax rate that can legally be levied each year for operating costs. (lity offirlals have been faced with only one way out — cut services and slash depart mental budgets. Pensions are fixed charges that cannot lie cut back. On the present tax base, an additional mill would raise about $280,000. according to City Finance Director Marvin M. Al-ward. The |)resptil cewt of llic ,Police (Continued on'Page 2, Col, 4) Roper was passed when he said.ne had formed an opinioji as to Ruby’s guilt or innocence, SURPRISE MOVE In a surprise move. Ruby's chief defense counsel, Melvin Belli, .said he wished to question Tonahill also renewed t h e defense motion for a change of venue. He contended Dallas is “so saturated with feeling” that Ruby cannot be giver a fair trial’ here. Without formally overruling the motion. Brown said, "Let’s go ahead and hear some more,” DALLA.S, Tex. (AP»-l)allas police say their ballistic tests of a mail-order rifle believed to have killed President John F. Kennedy indicates it was the same one used in an unsuccessful attack on former Maj. Gen. Edwin A- Walker. Rop 1964 MARKETS Trade Fairly Active The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furni^ed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Stock Mart Amoves to Low Side Produce FRUITS -I, Delicious, Red, bu. Apples, Delicious, Golden, I NEW YORK (AP)r-The stock market moved irregularly low-.er early today in fairly active trading. Many stocks were unchanged and most changes were frac- Apples, McIntosh, tw. tional. Apples, Northern Spy, t CsjTOts, rop^ ........... Horseradish, pk. bskt. Onions, dry, 50 lbs. ,>arsley, root, bch. ... The cigar manufacturers, ) however, were hit by a wave of profit taking on their large gains since the government re-! port on smoking. I Consolidated Cigar fell about I 3, Bayuk nearly 2, D.W.G. I about a point and General Cigar ) a fraction. tadlshes, hothouse . Rhubarb, hothouse, bi Rhubarb, hothouse, C iquashi Buttercup, bu................ 1-75 [ CIGARETTE STOCKS Cigarette, stocks, which im- proved Monday, showed little change. The airlines continued their rally but gains were small. Gillette was actively trSded and fractionally higher. Sears, Roebuck, whose strength helped put some averages to r^ord peaks Monday, advanced more than a point. UnUTIES UP utilities nudged higher on balance despite a fractional loss by American Telephone. DuPont sagged a point. Monday, the Associated Press aver^age of 60 stocks rose .2 to 294.9, a record high. Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Ex- change. Gainers included Data-Control Systems, Pyle National and Gulton Industries. Among losCrs were Technicolor, Ray-ette and Mead Johnson, Syntex was unchanged. American Stock Exch. FIguras altar decimal polnti are eighths Cou Elec Cent , Creole P ...... Gen Develop .,. Imp Chem ...... Ins N Amer .., Kaiser Indus ... Mich Chem ..... Mich Sugar .... Mich Sugar pf . Mohawk Air ... J Zinc . .quash, Hubbard .'........................ 1-50 ,'urhlps. Topped .........................2.00 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY The New York Stock Exchange ,1 Detroit for No. I qualit, Heavy type hens tS-IO; Roasters 5 lbs. 23-24,- Broilers and fryers 3-4 ,/hlles 19-20. DETROIT EGOS , DETROIT (APl-Egg prices paid per toien at Detroit by first receivers (In- Safcty nward.«i recognizing 96 years of neeidonl-frce drjvlng '* were recently presented 24 driver-salesmen of Mills Bak-cry, 196 W. Howard. Top award went to Elbert Lo-renzen, 19.32 Devonshire, for 22 years df safe driving. Others were James Richard-, . im, 14 years; L. Negus, 11; H. Herrtnan, and II. Buelfanan, iHtlhi 10 years. Jack Ralph, Mills district manager, said local drivers aniuialiy lo^ over VIW,-(HMI fnlle.s. 'Import Trend ,S.' Steel Leader Wants a Halt to 'Dumping' WASHINGTON (UPI) - A spokesman for the steel industry called, today for an end to “unfair advantages” that he said foreign producers hold over U.S. steel mills. John P. R4)che, president of the American Iron and Steel Institute, said that if other countries could not foe induced to remove or lower their “nontariff trade barriers” and stop “dumping” steel on the American market, the United States should refuse to discuss a reduction of steel tariffs. Roche was the leadoff witness for the steel industry as the tariff commission opened hearings on the trade negotiations scheduled to begin in Geneva in May. He said the rising steel imports and falling exports were contributing to U.S. unemployment and to the deficit in the U.S. balance of payments. IMPORT RECORD Steel imports reached a record 5.5 million tons last year, nearly three times the yearly average for 1953-57. Roche said that the 5.5 million tons that were imported cost 40,000 steel workers their jobs and a payroll of $300 million last year. The industry spokesman urged U. S. negotiators to insist on an end to import licenses, foreign exchange controls, import equalization taxes, and other nontarift barriers. He said, they also should demand an end to the practice of dumping, under which foreign steel makers are allowed to charge a high price at home to subsidize low prices abroad. , ADVISE PRESIDENT Bethlehem Steel President Stewart S. Cort recommended that the tariff commission advise the President J‘it is not in the best interests of the United States to effect apy further reduction in the tariff structure on any steel product.” Cort said: “We believe that if this trend of imports is allowed to continue, within the next three years between 10 per cent and 15 per cent of U.S. steel consumption will be foreign steel compared with 7 per cent last year. This could cost the jobs of 35,000 more workers.” US./ Europe Face a Battle Over Steel By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The chicken war by a steel cduld be war. American and European steel producers are at odds over imports and tariffs. And the dispute may become one of the sorest when a new round of international tar-i!f cutting talks starts in Geneva in May. Increased tariffs by the European Common Market on American frozen chFckens caused the hottest friction last year. DAWSON American steel executives today are telling a U. S. Tariff Commission hearing of their complaints against a rising, flow of foreign steel into U.S. markets. They also are asking measures to broaden the export business for American steel milli W I The European Coal and Steel Community already has acted. Saturday it raised its tariffs on imports of low-priced steel and cast iron. BIG UPSURGE The community—the six Common Market nations — also reports a big upsurge in orders for its steel mills. It says most of the orders are coming from within the Common Market-West Germany, France, Italy, The Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg. Steel producers outside the Common Market aren’t happy that the duties are being raised against them—to an average of 9 per cent. American producers haven’t been happy that European steel export prices have been lower than the prices charged Common Market consumers—or the prices of American steel products here. But with the rise in demand in Europe, the six nations may find less need to export—and to maihtain lower prices to do so. And already export prices of some European steel products have risen above charges of a year ago. NEW ORDERS While the European steel mills are enjoying something of a boom in new orders, so are the American. U.S. mills are raising their estimates of industry shipment in the first three months of this year to more than 19 million tons. This compares with 17 million in the final three months of 1963 and 18 million tons in the first quarter of last year. The American mills’ export-import troubles are outlined to the Tariff Commission today by State Teams to Visit Electronics Companies LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney is hoping 13 will be a lucky number for Michigan economic opportunity as that many two-man teams will approach 31 eleclyonlcs firms across the nation with a sales pitch for locating in the Water Wonderland. ‘"The firms which will be contacted have indicated a positive interest in Michigan’s potential for the electronics industry,” Romney said. The firms were selected on the basis of introductory letters from Komney to 89 of the largest electronic firms in the nation. The results of the contacts made by the 13 teams in terms of prospective expansions, new locations, laboratories and other stfrvlces, will be pooled, Romney said. The campaign to solicit electronics industries for Michigan Is an outgrowth of Michigan's recent bid In Washington to the National Aeronautics and Space Agency (NASA) In hopes of location of a $50 million research center in the state. WENT TO BOSTON It was finally located in the Boston area. ' FlHir Michigan universities, utilities and community industrial development groups are taking port In the project. , The seiKKtIs InvolviHi arc the Universities of Detroit. Michigan, Michigan State and Wayne State. Each team will include an electronics expert and an indus-trial development specialist, Romney said. The use of t h e same task force approach to other industries is currently un same task force approach to other industries is currently under study, Romney said. New Departments at Albert's Store Women’s .shoe and matching liandbag departments have opened at the Albert’s store in the Pontiac Mall under managership of Rob- ert Weddle. Weddle of 1121 Premont has 21 years experience in shoo retailing in Pontiac. The shoe de-' partment is a , Weddle new feature at the Albert’s store, said Weddle, and part of the clothing chain’s efforts to expand Its o|>erationjlt. .He added that the salon w*ll also offer a sliof and bag-tlnt-ing service. Jjohn P. Roche, president of the American Iron & Steel Institute. He says steel imports here in 1963 climbed to a record 5.5 million tons, while exports of U.S. steel have been stalemated at 2 million tons, or only about half of the average in 1953-57. Roche holds that loss of world markets, plus rising imports here, has meant that some 40,- 000 steel workers were deprived of more than $300 million in wagbs and salaries. ' American steel makers are urging U.S. negotiators at the Geneva meeting the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade to fight- for tariffs that will equalize prices of American and foreign made steel. Baker Probers Will Quiz Aviation Firm Executives WASHINGTON (AP) - With a subpoena out for Bobby Baker’s records,. Senate investigators called North American Aviation Corp. executives today for questioning about the -former Senate aide’s vending machine interests. Baker, who resigned Oct. 7 as secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority, has been described in sworn testimony as a major stockholder in the Serv-U Corp. which has vending franchises in plants of North American and other aerospace firms with big government contracts. The Senate Rules Committee is investigating whether Baker engaged in outside business dealings that con-' flicted with his official duties or involved improprieties. J. L. Atwood, North American’s president, was among the company officials called to testify at today’s public hearing. The committee disclosed yesterday that it issued a subpoena last Friday directing Baker to produce certain cecords tomorrow or to apffear and show cause why he was not complying with the subpoena. MAY NOT APPEAR Sen. Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., acting chairman of the committee, told newsmen that if Baker makes the records available for examination, he will not have to appear in person tomorrow. But he said that if Baker Is unwilling to produce the subpoenaed records, he will have to explain why to the committee, Edward Bennett Williams, Baker’s lawyer, could not be reached immediately for comment on the committee’s subpoena. L. P. McLendon, the committee’s spfecial counsel, previous- Business Notes Comptroller posts at two General Motors divisions have been announced for Stanley T. Weber, 1087 Glenhurst, Birmingham, and Lewis G. Kalush, 3609 Wards Pt., Orchard Lake. KALUSH WEBER Kalush was named comptroller of United Motors Service Division, succeeding Weber, who becomes comptroller tor Saginaw Steering Gear Division. Weber has held various supervisory posts since joining Olds-mobile Division in 1942, advancing to directorship of the corporation’s Analysis Section in 1958, before his most recent position. Kalush joined the corporation's audit staff in 1947, went on to other comptroller staff positions, and has been a supervisor in the analysis section since 1957. "Nylon, Teflon (c Delrln” will be the topic of William B«n-kelman, speaker at the 7 p.m. Thursday meeting at Ted’s (at the Pontiac Mall) of Cliaptcr 69. American Society of Tool & Manufacturing Engineers. Ben-kelman is pr^uct sales manager of Cadillac Plastic & Chemical Co. PpW-JONat NOON AVERAOEI ly has told newsmen that efforts to arrange to obtain Baker’s records on a voluntary basis had been unsuccessful. The committee spent most of yesterday in closed session with Fred B. Black Jr., Washington consultant for North American and a close friend of Baker. Ernest C. Tucker, Baker’s law associate, has told the committee that Black and Baker were the promoters of Serv-tf. The vending machine firm was incorporated in December 1961 and has mushroomed with contracts with North American and other defense firms. % f % Successfyl 4, > Invmtim * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have been offered a 9 per cent return on an Investment with a company specializing in second mortgages on real estate. How safe would you consider this investment?” D. S. A) That is hard to answer without some knowledge of the properties on which the mortgages lie. It is a pretty safe rule, however, that any investment offer- ^ ing substantially more yield | than is normally obtainable en- ^ tails a considerable risk. Remember that there are other risks besides absolute safety of principal and interest. There is the major risk of not being able to get at your money if you need it. A friend of mine has been holding a share in a second mortgage on an office building in New York City for twenty-five years. The interest has been paid, but the mortgage has been extended when due and I am afraid he is locked in. I personally would leave second mortgage investments to the experts w^ho understand these things. A) “This letter is with reference to my mother’s holdings. She is over 80 years of age, still in right good health. She owns 104 shares of American Telephone, 110 Mon t-gomcry Ward, 300 New England Electric, .300 Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line, and $15,000 In savings. She had some preferred stock called and now has $5,000 to invest. What would you advise?” B.D, A) For her purpose, it might be well to replace her called preferred stock with another Issue in the same category. 1 advise Southwestern Public Service 4.15 per cent preferred selling to yield 4.69 per cent. If you will allow me, I am going to make another sugges-uls ti lion. Montgomery Ward sells to yield 2,8 per cent and Is not a particularly strong stock. I would switch (his issue into Dii-quesne Light, offering a well-secured return above 4 per cent. (Copyright, 1964) News in Brief Rummage: Thursday, 10 to 12. Steven’s Hall* Exchange St. —adv Waterford - Drayton llntary Club will have a pancake su|v lK>r Wed., Feb, 19, 5 to 8 p m. at the C.A.I. Hall on Wllltam.s Lake Rd. Tickets I^ailable at the door. $1 for adults, SOc for children under 12. —adv. Fitzpatrick Pharmacy; Rlker Bldg. - After March 1st. Will move all services to medical bldg, store; 880 Woodward, next to St. Joseph Ho.spltnl. h'ree delivery. FE 2A.38.1. udv. / The Weather •U.S. Weathtr Bureku Faracul Cloudy,' Colder (Details oh Pago 2) ' THE PONTIAG JNOQLOR VOL. 122 NO. 11 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1964—48 PAGES Millage Increase, Firemen Workweek to Go on City Ballot By DICK SAUNDERS The city will ask taxpayers for a millage increase on the April 20 general election ballot, and firemen will ask for voter approval for a shorter workweek. By a 5-2 vote last night, the City Commission approved placing a charter amendment on the April ballot which proposes that the city be allowed to levy if if up to $1 per $1,000 more Won't Change City Charter Commission Fails to Approve Motion Pontiac Voters will not get a chance April 20 to tell city officials whether they’d like to see Pontiac’s 40-year-old City Charter revised and updated. Commissioner William H. Taylor last night offered a resolution proposing that the question of a general charter revision be decided by voters at the April general election. It was defeated for lack of the tliree-fifths majority vote necessary to put such proposals on the ballot. The Conrunlssion yote was 4-3 in favor of the resolution. ★ ★ ★ A 5-2 margin was needed for adoption. MOST NEEDED Several commissioners indicated they felt the measure was one of the most needed and most important., to come before tjie commission for a formal vote in 20 years. ) Taylor and Commisslonerg Charles H. Harmon, Loy L. Ledford and Dick M. Kirby voted for the measure, Voting against it were Mayor Robert Winford E. Bottom and Commissioner Samuel J .Whiters. If the proposal had made the April ballot, and had been approved by voters, a charter commission would then have been elected at a future special election. * * * Such a charter commission would have the power to study the present charter and submit a revised and updated version to the voters for approval, thus placing the ultimate decision in the hands of the citizenry. IN OPPOSITION Whiters said he opposed Taylor’s resolution ‘‘only because I feel this is something that should be done by the commission elected in April. It’s only fair. They’re the ones who would have to live with it.” Bottom argued that “this is our responsibility as a c i t y commission. Wc s h o u I d appoint a charter committee to make recommended changes to us.” Landry claimed that ‘‘t h e charter can be revi.sed by amendment anytime revision is necessary.” Harmon argued that ”t h e (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) In Today's Press Rights Bill Sen. Humphrey says there'll be no wheeling-dealing f PAGE G#. Wheat Labor Unions firm on wh|oat to Russia stand— PAGE D-li. ) Viet Nam U.S. dependents get OK to leave as terrorism increases — PAGE C4L Area News .......8-10 Astrology ...... C-W Bridge .... C-10 Comics ...........C-W Editorlab .........A4 Markeb ........ . . D4 Obituaries .........D4 Sports . .....D-1—D4 'nieaters ....... A4 TV-Radb Programp IMl Wnron, Earl O il Women's Pages B>1—B4 to cover costs of police and fire pensions and personnel increases. The levy would be over and above present tax rate limitations specified in the City Charter. ★ ★ ★ Its primary purpose would be to ease pressure otj the operating budget, which is already being financed by the highest tax rate allowed by the charter. Earlier yesterday, petitions bearing more than 3,000 signatures were submitted to City Clerk Olga Barkeley by the Pontiac Firefighters Association. The petitions request that a proposal which would put firemen on B 56-hour workweek be placed on the ballot, Firemen currently work a 63-hour week. ★ ★ ★ Although the signatures have not been officialiy checked and certified yet, city officials said last night that it appears there are more than engugh to qualify the petitions as valid. MORE THAN NEEDED About 1,000 signatures of registered voters were needed to put the proposal on the ballot. The millage proposal had been under study by commissioners for s e V e r a 1 weeks. Last night was the deadline for voting it onto the April ballot, barring a special meeting today or tomorrow. Proposals must be approved no later than 60 days before the electllbn (tomorrow). ★ ★ w . In favor of putting the mill-age proposal to a vote of the people were Commissioners Charles H. Harmon, William H. Taylor, Loy L. Ledford, Dick | M., Kirby and Samuel J. WhiL^ ers. Opposing the measure were Mayor Robert A. Landry and Mayor Pro-Tern Winford E- I Bottom. , I Whiters said he was ‘‘against any tax increase at this time,” but he would ‘‘go along with it being placed on the ballot so it can be decided by the people as it should be.” ★ ★ ★ Taylor said he thought the additional millage "is a good idea.” ONLY SO FAR "We can only go so far with our operating budget. If our employes are going to go out and petition for more benefits, it’s only fair we ask the people to provide the money to finance these benc^ts.” Police and fire department personnel petitioned for a new pension plan In 1962 and it was approved by a public vote on the April ballot that year. The new pension created an immediate annual cost increase of $108,000 in the operating budget. During the 1950’s, the city slowly used up a surplus to balance budgets and pay for some capital improvements. * ★ ★ Increased oiMirating costs coupled with a lack of any surplus and a drop in the city’s total assessed valuation last year created a strain on the operating budget. PLACE.S LIMIT The charter puts a limit of $10 per $1,000 of assessed property value, as equalized, on the tax rate that can legally be levied each year for operating costs. A ■ ** * City officials have been faced with only one way out -> cut services and slash departmental budgets. Pensions are fixed charges thdt cannot be cut back. On {he present tax base, an additional mill would raise about $280,000, a(!cordlng to City Finance Director Marvin M. Al-ward. ^ The present cost of the Police (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Rescue Vessel Saves 3 From Stricken Ship Line Is Secured to BritistoGrain Carrier; 4-6 Said Still Aboard NEW YORK (AP) — A rescue ship today hauled aboard the first survivors from the storm-battered British merchantship. Am-! bassador, which had wallowed helplessly in mountainous North Atlantic seas for over 24 hours. ★ ★ ★ The Fruen, a Norwegian freighter, secured a line to the derelict shortly before 9.a.m., Pontiac time, and removed three crewmen, the Coast Guard reported. Four to six men still were reported still abroad the hulk, listing at 50 degrees. Other members of the 35-man crew abandoned ship early yesterday afternoon as sea water crept higher in her engine room. Their fate was not known. The Coast Guard cutter Coos Bay, directing the search and rescue effort some 660 miles southeast of Halifax, N.S., said two life rafts, each with four or more persons aboard, had been sighted at sunset. SEARCH FOR RAFTS The Vulcania, an Italian passenger liner, was assigned to search for the rafts and any other survivors in the 65-degree water. Two aircraft flew search patterns, hampered by a low cloud cover. Forty • knot winds and 25-foot seas complicated the res» cue efforts. The 433-foot Ambassador, carrying grain from Philadelphia to England, sent out an SOS early yesterday morning. Her distress signal said her engines were disabled. Unable to maneuver in the raging storm, the Ambassador was pounded by thundering waves which crushed in her forward hatch and flooded her engine spaces. ABANDON SHIP . j About seven hours after the SOS, the abandon ship order was given. Rescue aircraft dropped three 20-man life rafts that inflate as they hit the water. AnotheV Italian liner, the Leonardo da Vinci, was the first rescue ship to reach the Ambassador. After reporting that she was unsuccessful in attempts to pick up survivors because of heavy seas, the Da Vinci continued to (Continued on Page 2, 0)1. 8) On Apportionment 1 Romney, Judge Clash AUTO RESCUE - A doctor treats Naomi Burtnick, 16, who was trapped 2Vi hours in check the girl after the truck was removed the wreckage of her car after a semitrailer and a hole cut to get to her. At right, he fell on top of the auto in a collision in- Min- holds the girl’s hand while rescuers work to neapolis yesterday. At left, he reaches to free her. She is listed in critical condition. Probate Judges Say 'No Whipping in This County' Even if last week’s proposal to permit juvenile delinquents to be whipped in public were to become law, Oakland County would not expect to see this. At least not as Jong as 'tjie two men in the county who would have the authority to order such pnniahmegit—Probate Court Judges Donald E. Adams and Norman R. Barnard — remain in office. However heated the discussion on the issue may get, it’s left Adams and Barnard cold. “1 would never order a public whipping,” Barnard saici. "I blight 'order parents to discipline a child at home, but not publicly,” he said. ADVERSE EFFECT “I don’t thjnk a public display, or the threat of one, would help much. And it could have an adverse effect.” Barnard emphasized he was all in favor, however, of a little woodshed discipline when it can do some good and when it’s administered in a reasonable manner. “Parents don’t need a new law or a court order before they can administer corporal punishment,” he said. “They should do it now when it’s necessary.” ★ ★ ★ The judge pointed out, however, that coroporal punishrtient is not always appropriate, such as in cases where epilepsy, other physical illness, or emotional disturbances are at the root of the trouble. PARENTAL CONTROL "The problem basically is one of parental control,” he said. “The probate court and juvenile laws emphasize rehabilitation through care and treatment rather than punishment.” The judge also sought to put News Flash LIBREVILLE, Gabon IllPD-Frcnch troops flew into Gabon today, seized key points in light lighting and restored ousted President Leon M’Ba to office. (Earlier Story, Page D-6.) the problem of Juvenile crime and ill behavior back into perspective. “Not counting traffic offenses, less than two per cent of those under 21 years of age get into trouble,” he said. Adams said the public whipping proposal “hits Just part of the problem and glosses over the total problem.” Adams sees the main trouble as “a lack of facilities to handle the serious juvenile offend- Present laws concerning juveniles are. reasonably adequate, according to Adams, and “judges throughout the state, with rare exception, are not Soft or unaware of the seriousness of juvenile crime.” Adams said, “Many of the counties are doing a good Job now, despite the lack of state facilities.” The public whipping for juvenile offenders would be a sentence available to probate judges under a bill introduced by Pontiac’s Democratic State Rep. Arthur J. Law. Evacuate Victims of Isle Quake LISBON, Portugal (AP)-Earthquake refugees from Sao Jorge began arriving on other islands in the volcanic Azores chain today as a hurriedly assembled rescue fleet pressed an emergency evacuation: The first 510 islanders taken off Sao Jorge by American and British ships were put ashore on Terceira Island, 20 miles away. The vessels then headed back to Sao Jorge for more refugees, but heavy seas with 30-f()ot waves were delaying the operation. ★ w w Tremors were felt Tuesday night on Terceira and elsewhere in the mountainous Azores, a Portuguese possession in the Atlantic 1,000 miles west of Lisbon. WRECK HOMES The quake waves have wrecked or damaged hundred^ of homes on Sao Jorge, but no casualties have been reported. Thousands Of Sao Jorge inhabitants fled to a port at the east end of the island to await removal. They feared the quakes, now in their sixth day, would set off volcanic eruptions that would destroy their island. Telephone and telegraph communications with Sao Jorge were shaky and reports from the stricken island varied. Reject 3 /More Ruby Jurors DALLAS (AP) — Three more jury candidates, making a total of seven, were rejected today in Jack Ruby’s trial on charges of murdering Lee Harvey Oswald. No prospective Jurors have been seated. The three were J. I. Richardson, 36, a purchasing agent; Jesse R. Jones, 59, a foreman. and J. H. Roper, 41, an insurance man. Richardson and Jones were cxcu.sed when they said they have scruples against voting the death penalty, Roper was passed when he .said he had formed an opinion as to Ruby's guilt or innocence. SURPRISE MOVE In a surprise move. Ruby’s chief defease counsel, Melvin Belli, .said he wished to question DALLAS. Tex. (AP)-Dallas police say their ballistic tests of n mail-order rifle believed to have killed President John F. Kenn(?dy Ipjidicates It was the same one used In an unsuccessful attack on former MaJ. (icn. Edwin A. Walker. Roper. He asked if Rof)cr could put aside his preconceived q)in-1 Ion by hearing evidence. “It, could be put aside by propt'i'i evldenc'c," Roper said, "but 1 [ have formed an opinion.” Tonahill and Belli said this polht “is in contention.” The judge overruled the motion. COURTIUMfM SCENE - Skel(;h by artist Woodi Ishatncl depicts the scene yesterday in Judge .Ien-alty,” Belli said. Dist. Atty. Henry Wade had told reporters that Judge Joe B. Brown and d(!fense and state lawyers agreed before court to--day tliat if a jury cannot be obtained from the current panel of 750 plus 150 designated sp(‘-clflcally for the Ruby trial —a new panel will be convened next week. * * Nornqal jury duty in Dallas is for one week. Ttoii the court would dismiss tlioV'idlt'd fol-this week and start afreali \^iUi a new group of probably 650 prosi)ecllve jurors. City Gas Prices Hiked 10 Cents Dealers Follow Lead of Detroif Outlets Motorists who neglected to ‘fill’er up” yesterday faced an average 10 ■ cent ■ a - gallon increase in gasoline prices today. Oakland County dealers of all major brands, following suit with Detroit outlets, set their pumps fhr the new premium price of 36.9 cents a gallon, with regular at 32.9. 'Dierc is slight variance between some brand stations and among independent dealers, but the general hike followed recent prices of as low as 19.9 cents. Howevef the public view of gas prices — up (ir down and that of gas station opertltor!i, varies considerably. BACK TO NORMALCY “It’s just gone back to normal. Prices really haven’t gone up at all.” countered Cash Hawley, executive secretary of the Retail Gasoline .Dealers Association of Michigan. Hawley defined a 32.9 cent a gallon regular price as “normal” in the sense that dealers chn again make a “decent profit.” He said the recent price war cut over 25 per cent off dealer profit margins and “pu.shcd their backs against the wall ' flc explained that the pump price is actually controlled by llic dealer's .source of supply. The overnight raise resulted Chief Justice Says Ruling to Affect State Disputes Governor's Word on Court's Role in Redistricting Case LANSING (il'l — Chief Michigan Supreme Court Justice Thomas Kavanagh and Gov. George W. Romney stood poles apart yesterday on whether ' the U.S. Supreme Court’s equal representation” d# cision will be felt in Michigan. Kavanagh said it will have an immediate impact “on all ap:-portionment — congressional or legislative. There’s no room for distinction between these.” The Republican governor said he did not expect' the U.S. court’s ruling Monday to threaten Michigan’s 1963 congressional districting. He said a Democratic “one man, one ) vote” legislative districting plan “clearly violates the new State Constitution.” Romney also said th§re is “no reason for the State Supreme Court to deal with the quesUon” See Stories, Page B-11 of whether the State Constitution’s districting formula violates the U. S. Constitution. * * -k fn answer to this,- Kavanagh later told a news conference: “It is the 'job of this court to construe the constitution, not the governor’s.” LAWSUIT TEST 'The 1963 Constitution calls for population to be given 80 per , cent, in reapportioning the legislature. A lawsuit testing this is . pending in U. .8. District Court / at Port Huron. ^ ' He made clear that when the .state court speaks on apportionment it will be in a decision “March 2 or any time after March. 2.” That Is the date set for oral arguments on the constitutionally required redistricting. Kavanagh was asked whether application of the “one man, one .vote” principle in all apportionment cases is inevitable by the U, S, Supreme Court. “I have said exactly this,” Kavanagh said. Apportionment commissioners Richard Austin of Detroit and A. Robert Kleiner of East Grand Rapids submitted a “one man-one vote” plan to the court. It quoted Kavanagh’s controlling opinion, favoring one-man, one-volc districting, in upsetting Senate districts under the old Constitution. Austin and Kleiner acknowl-’ edged that they were ignoring the 80-20 formula. Another plan submitted by the four Republican 'members of the commission adheres to the formula. Snow Flurries for Weekend, Says Forecast A few snow flurries tonight and over the weekend will , . ,1. [keep the ground covered in the from d strlbutors rai^sing he , area for the next five wholo.sak*, or lank wagon price,, . he said - ' SKVFHAI IlFASONS ' I l^mperalures lor the period ^ ‘ I will average about 3 degrees Hawley cited several reasoiis ^eiow the normal high of 35 foi^ the gradual price slump that j,_ Sunday UK)k place before the sharp In-, ^ crease, chief among them an, oversupply of crude oil at fe-; finerie.s and stiff competition be-! Today’s winds blowing in from tween major brands for the vast, the north at 10 miles per hour Itelrolt area market. | will continue at 10 to 15 m.p.h. “Gasoline is still a bargain A freezing 31 was the low rent tills’ p r I c e,” said Hawley, cording in downtown Pontiac "Excluding taxes, gas prices prior to 8 a m. The temperature i haveii’l changed lor years." ; reading at 1. p.m. was 36. A-r-a )’i ilK PUiMlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRl ARY 19; 1964 -.V'v..' ,..l -/-'Ji rt '■ Cuba Probing Plane Hijack U. S. Pilot Forced to Havana at Gunpoint HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Castro’s government said today it is investigating the hijackihg of; a private U. S. plane by two i Cubans who forced the Ameri-1 can pilo^to fly to Havana at gunpoint. It was the first admission by Cuba that it had the twin-engined Piper Apache which left Miami Airport near Miami, Fia., yesterday morning on a flight pian to Key West. There was no indication from the government whether it would release the pilot, Richard Wright; 23, of Miami or return the plane. Havana air officials yesterday denied any knowledge of the aircraft, but the government statement said it landed at Camp Liberty, near the Cuban capital, at noon yesterday. GOVERNMENT REPORT The government statement gave this account of the hijacking: Cubans Enrique Castillo Hernandez and R e i n a I d o Lopez Lima chai^tered the plane and told Wright they wanted to fly to Key West, then to the Gulf Coast Florida town of Naples, where he ^ Reds Say Yanks Admit Spying » off. “Fifteen minutes before reaching Key West,” the Cuban statement said, “Lopez Lima drew a pistol and held the pilot at gunpoint while Enrique Castillo Hernandez took control of the plane.” *■ ★ A, ■' “Both Cubans announced to the American pilot that their wish was to come to Cuba. CONTACTS KEY WEST ^t the halfway route, Wright got in touch with Key West and reported he was coming in under pressure by the Cubans and that he was afraid for his security. “The Cubans statcfl that their main objective in kidnaping the plane was to come back to their country, which they had left In 1959 for non-political reasons. “Cuban authoritlc.s are pursuing pertinent inquiries.” ♦ * ★ When Key West got the alarm that the plane was being hijacked, U. S. Navy jets were sent up from the Boca Chica Naval Air Station, but they failed to sight the Apache. The plane, worth about |U,-500, was insured. * Wright is u part-time student at the University of Miami.' His mother, Mrs. Floyd Wright of Miami, said he had spent two years flying charter planes at Eddie Martin Airport at Santa Arta, Calif. GOES TO FLORIDA - The first Apollo tfest vehicle, to be orbited as a prelude to future manned lunar expeditions, is pictured at North American Aviation’s Los Angeles plant before being flown yesterday to Cape Kennedy for its April 28 launch. U.S. OKs $350,000 Grant for County Growth Study A $350,000 grant toward planning for the future growth of Oakland County has been approved by the federal government, George Skrubb, county planning director, announced today. ] The money will be applied to the county’s 701 Program for study and analysis of trends in the local economy employment, population, housing, land use and industrial and business development. The program was launched early last year with an Initial $142,960 federal grant for phase one; This phase concerns mainly the gathering of information for analysis. The new grant will enable more actual analysis and determination of how trends may be developed favorably. Skrubb said. SOUGHT LARGER GRANT Originally, the County Planning Commission liad sought a $433,000 grant for continuation of the program. Receiving less than was Heavy Snow Stops Even the Mailman MAHTINSBimr., W.Va. (4^ Rain, sleet, gloom of night and mean dogs may not .stop the postmen, but two feet of snow has ddne it. Postmaster Marlin took a look at the heavy blanket of snow today, and said no mall I would l)c delivered, sought will require some changes in phase two of the program as originally proposed, said Skrubb. Just what these c h a n g e s might be, he said, will be known after his department has received a copy of the formal grant approval from the U. S. Urban Renewal Administration. Notice of approval was given yesterday by telephone, Skrubb added. Phase one of the program is now over 60 per cent completed, Asst. County Planning Director Richard Gardiner reported. The program is expected ts continue for the next three years. SEOUL, Kore^ (AP) - North Korea’s Pyongyang Radio said 'Fuesday that two captive U.S. pljots^ -* one from Michigan— have admitted being on a spying flight when their helicopter . was shot down last May. j The U.S. Command in South I Korea had np immediate, comment on the broadcast. U.S. spokesmen repeatedly have emphasized the two men were oh a routine mission and strayed by error over North Korea when shot down May 17, 1963. The broadcast asserted that Capt. Charleton W. Voltz, 26, of Frankfort, Mich., an dCapt. Ben W. Stutts, 30, of Florence, Ala., made the admissions in interviews with a reporter for the North Korean Central News Agency. The broadcast' did not say when the alleged interviews took place. It quoted Stutts as saying the flight was made on orders of the U.S. 8th Army Headquarters in South Korea “to spy on defensive positions and air-defensive positions in the western sector of North Korea.” ALLEGED CONFESSION Voltz was quoted as saying? that while Stutts piloted thej craft “I spied upon weapons, j defense fortifications and unit: A Dearborn man was killed dispositions.” | last night when his car swerved The bl-oadcast followed aj^^j j North Korean Army Command t , offer to deal leniently wi|h the | ^hip and rolled over, two men if the U.N. Command | Dead is El-would admit the officers were! d e n Erickson, spying and would not permit a 23, of 6830 repetition of; such flights. 1 Ternes. • ' * * ★ The accident A U.N. command spokesman [ occurred about said the North Korean offer was, 9:45 p.m. near under study. The offer was j Orchard Lake made in a letter from the North Road, aepord- one of them — Mrs. Charleston Voltz of Crystal Lake, Mich. “It’s the first time that North Korea has agreed to discuss anything, or indicate they’re willing to discuss,” she said today at her home. * A The u;n. Command said the pair was forced to make an emergency landing with their helicopter in North Korean territory when fired on by the Communists. UNARMED MEN The broadcast quotedStutts as saying that he and Voltz were unarmed and without a camera because they were ordered by the 8th Army to conduct visual Tntelligence and, “besides the fact that we carried neither camera nor weapons would provide a good pretext for disguising our intelligence act as a peaceable mission.” V **" Dearborn Mdn Killed in Crash Baker Arrives for Hearing Birmingham News. Lqhse^ J^oad Residents Subpoenaed Records ! Oppose tiigb School Site May Be Yielded WASHINGTON (JH - Bobby Baker refused today on the basis of his fifth amendment protection and other constitutional grounds' to surrender subpMnaed documents to the Senate Rules Committee. WASHINGTON (AP)-Bobby Baker arrived on schedule today for a session with the Senate’ Rules Committed oh its subpoena of records relating to his financial and business dealings. - , * ★ * ', Both Baker and his attorney, Edward Bennett Williams, were carrying briefcases, but they refused to tell newsmen wheth-the subpoenaed records would be turned over to the committee, * * ★ In contrast to days when Baker was secretary 4o the Senate’s Democratic majority, he had not a word for reporters! Williams, at Baker’s side, turned away all queries with a terse “No comment.” CLOSED SESSION The committee called Baker BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A group of Lahser Road residents has stated its intent to maintain the neighborhood as it is. Led by Mayor Pro Tern Louis J. Colombo, about 25 persons attended the Board of Education meeting last night to make known their feelings on a proposed high school site. The board is now in the process of shaping a bond issue for a proposed building program which would include a second high school in the district. ★ ★ * The high school would cost about $1.8 million, house 600 students a!hd be completed by the 1965-66 school year. SCHOOL SITE The proposed site is a. 40-acre parcel the board owns on the west side of Lahser between Square Lake and , Long Lake roads. Colombo and his neighbors are against the planned construction on the narrow, tree-lin^ road. They want it to remain residential. They pointed out that Lahser Korean Army commander to Gen. Hamilton Howze; commander of the U.N. Command and the U.S. 8th Army. Indications that the North Koreans might dicker for the release of the two airmen was ‘big relief” to the wife of Expected in U.N. ; into closed session to answer and Long Lake is a bad acci-subpoena served on him last dent mtersection and that he ................. Friday as its conflicts of in- Proposed site is swampy in the in Farmington Town- terest inquiry into his outside , spring. ^ ! busine.ss dealings reached a , j . < u turnineooint I The group is, ready to take Baker resigned his Senate the‘ssue to court, one member i post under fire last Oct. 7. I stating he would go to unlim-jded expense” if need. be. The committee professed not' QUESTIONED RIGHTS to know in advance of its closed j Colombo, an attorney, ques-hearing whether Baker would tj^ned road rights in the area produce the subpoenaed records gg^gd to prepare a le- or, if not, what reasons he ........ would give for refusing to do so. The one-time Senate page boy who became majority secretary in 1955 when Lyndon B. Johnson was elected the Senate's majority leader could invoke his 5th Amendment protection against possible ,self-incrimination. POSSIBLE CONTEIviPT Or, if he is unwilling to sur- will, however, check into it, they said. ' Joseph N.Hadjisky Memorial Service for Joseph N. Hadjisky," 78, of 744 Bates, Birmingham, will be 3 p.m. Sun- ^ day at the Birmingham Uni- “ tarian Church. Mr. Hadjisky, a retired mechanical engineer, died Monday after a long illness. He was a member of the International Theosopbical Society, a charter member of the Birmingham Village Players, and a member of other engineering societies. Surviving are his wife Elizabeth A.; a son, Eugene of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Muzik of Pullman, Wash, and Mrs. William Boni-f a C e of Cincinnati, 0 h i o; a brother; and six grandchildren. Memorial contributions can be made to the Scholarship Fund, Greater Pontiac Area Urban League Guild, or the Theosophi-■eal Institute for the Blind, Wheaton, 111. ing to Detroit State police. • Erickson was thrown from the car when it overturned after traveling up an embankment. Police said the car went 425 feet after leaving the roadway. Red Stand: 'Hands Off Cyprus' UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. international peace force (AP) — The Soviet Union was expected to tell the U.N. Sccuri ty Council today it should guarantee the independence and territorial integrity of Cyprus and tiicn leave Creek and Turkish Cypriots alone to settle their feud. Soviet chief delegate Nikolai T. Fedoienko told newsmen ! Tuesday night the Soviet line is j Greece and Turkey cn a plan ' “hands off Cyprus.” He said his | he ha.s put forward privately to Eckard government agrees with Presi-1 deal \vith the crisis. the' police force finked to the Secu-island unnecessary. I rity Council through him. Fedorenko and chief U.S. del-: Tliant’s idea, these sources egate Adlai E. Stevenson were said, is that the force command- .scheduled to' speak this after-, noon at the council’s third meeting on the Cyprus crisis. , U.N. Secretary-General U Thant was reported making progress toward getting apree-ment from Cyprus, Britain, er would report to him and he would give day-to-day direction. If a special problem arose, he would put it before a committee gal brief. The question will be considered by board attorney Lawrence. King. ^ The proposed facility would not be far from the present Bloomfield Hills High School at 4200 Andover, which is in the center of the district, it was noted. Board members agreed but - reminded the protestors that render his reedrds, he could gj^gg g^g ggt gggy (q gg^ig give other reasons. The commit-1 i„ Bloomfield Hills. They tee could accept these or it .............—.............. could recommend to the Senate j that he be cited for contempt of, p. n Congress, punishable by a, Uems begin Frank A. Maslen Service for Frank A. Maslen, 92, of 330 Lowell, Bloomfield, Hills, was II a.m. today at Christ Church Cranbrook, with burial following in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Maslen, a retired ornamental contractor, died Sundhy after a prolonged illness. He was a life member of Ionic Lodge, F&AM and a member of Trinity Episcopal Church, Detroit. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. T. Hollister Mabley of Bloomfield Hills; a sister; a brother and two grandchildren. a $1,000! Campaign for Senator Hprt L. P. McLendon, the committee’s special counsel, told newsmen that whatever Baker does about the records, he very- likely will be called to testify in open se.ssiOn next week. The committee is investigat- dent Makarius of Cyprus, leader i^kaDER’S PLAN Of the Greek Cypriots, that a council guarantee will make an composed of himself and three j i„g whether Baker’s business council members. If they copld ■ - • notr^tle the problem, Thant would put It before .the full council. SERIOUS FIGHTING Serious fighting broke out dur- and financial transactions while he was on the Senate pay roll at $19,600 a year conflicted with his official duties or involved other improprieties. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAJC AND VICINITV-Cloudy with .^little change in temperature and a few snow flurries today tonight, high 35, low tonight 27. Thursday partly eloudy, Wghtly colder, high 32. North to northeasterly winds 10 to 15 miles. Police Probe Safecracking Michigan Stale i’olice Crime Lab technicians today were , t ing Christmas between the two j After a closed meeting of the Thant’s plan calls for an in-gfl^,. I^gJ .. - • - - ■ ternational force to P''i’vent a . ■ ._ to reneal con- ,, , ,, karios, proposed to repeal con- e.sumption 9ie fighting an | gjijj,ij„„g| provisions giving the impartial mediator o seek a; g '■‘'Itlement between the island s ‘ ... various types of legislation. British troops are trying - to Greek Cyp™t majority and its SeV'uritv Council resolution ■. ■ ,. .in« “ 1st dice and territorial integrity. Thant proiiosed that the international force be supplied by | British Commonwealth mem- I lied and no progress has been I made toward a political scttle-I ment. committee Tuesday, McI.endon said he thought public hearings coulcf be concluded in less than a month. An Oakland County committee to organize support for Democratic U.S; Sen. Philip A. Hart in his reelection bid this year was announced today. The announcement w a j hailed by Oakland County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin as “evidence of the strong support Phil Hart has always deservedly enjoyed in this area. ) “Hart is clearly one of the finest men Michigan has ever sent fo Washington, and we owe it to the stale to see that he He said Baker’s secretary,! stays there,” Levin said. Carole Tyler, may be sub-1 ★ * * '' poenaed . to testify at public President of the newly-formed hearings next week. ! committee, Harry McGowan of McLendon said the subpoena ! Birmingham, said, “We have al- bers--Cyprus is a member of vestigating a dynamite .safe-|,|„, CommonweaUh-and some ■racking at tlie i»de|)endenc»* nations. i Township Hall that netted i thieves about $t,t)(H). Diplomatic sources said that deijpile Mlikarios’ earlier statement that a Security Councij guarantee would make such a force iinneecs.sury, the Cypriot govi'riimeiit was generally satisfied , with Thant’s idea for a It WHS the second townshl|i hull safe roblH'ry in the eoun-ty this month. On Feb. 6, about $1,100 WU3 stolen ufler the safe at the Orion Township Ilall was dynamited opini. The liurglary was discoveri'd sliortly liefore 8 am. today by cnstiKiian William Wilson wlien lie arrived to work al tlie building. 90 N. Main in Clarkston, Dust covered the interior of the towiuship hall and pieces of (Continued From Page [One) steel liad imbeddcHl themselves i i in Hie wall and celling Tlie safe | Is in the Ireasurer’s office on' $240.0(K) and is |)aid entirely tlie second flobr of the Iniilding.! from the operating Inidget.' A hole WH.s torn in Hie safe’s costs •rete-enforc(‘d steel door. It Radar Car Location The Pontiac police radar-equipped patrol car ■ will be on Joslyn, Montcalm, Columbia and Ken-nett tomorrow. served on Baker last Friday called for “practically all records relating to his jiersonal transactions.”. ] The subpoena was issued, McLendon said, qfter Baker re-I fused to make the records available on a voluntary basis. He I also said that Baker had declined to be interviewed by staff I investigators. ways regarded Phil Hart Oakland County’s own — .so we feel it’s fitting that we be the first in the state to organize a campaign committee In his behalf.” Hart, a strong supporter of tjie Democratic Administration’s programs, formerly resided in Bloomfield Hills. His home now Is on Mackinac Island. Commission Nixes Change (Continued From Page One) State Home Rule Act is very I clear. It would be illegal for us to do it the way Bottom suggests. “This charter has become antique through amendment. Tliere’s a conflict in nearly every section. “Under the original charter, for example, the mayor was to be no more than another commissioner,” Harmon said, adding he meant nothing personal tjoward Landry. TO PAY MORE “We amended this to pay the/ mayor more. In effect, the last 10 years we’ye had two heads of government; the manager and mayor. j “By amending over the years we’ve drifted so far from the city manager form I of government that we might as well be aldermunie,” Harmon said. “If you advocate the strong mayor form,” Landry replied, “that’s fine with me; but it doesn’t require a total revision. We can do that by amendment.” Bottom suggested the commission “appoint one man |)er district to form the bixly of the charter commission.” Taylor countered: “If we appoint it like we appointed the Civic Improvement Advisory Committee, I can imagine what kind of charter we’d have.” Landry defended his active role at city hall saying, “If you work for a city manager who wants to help the city, there’s 110 problem at all." Three Are Saved 2 Issues to Go on City Ballot From Stricken Ship MM g (Continued From Page One) had. been rlpix'd off the 0- .V) - hour workwoek ^euuld j NATIONAL AVEATIIKR - Snow is forecast for tonight for the northern I’lateaus and eastward to the up|)er Mlssls-sippl Valley, and over most of the area Iroin the Ohio Valley and the lower l.ake.s region iiorthea.stward to New England. Temperatures will be colder over most of the eastern third, of the nation with no .significant changes ovor the western half. 4$a-f(xil .safe A wire was fmiad leading from the treasurer’s olflcc to a nearliy supply rmnn. In mlditlon to the $t,(IOO, about $.1,60(1 In tax checks made out i to liideiH'iidehce Townsliip were ' stolen. The checks are stamped for deposit only. 1'ownship (’lerk Howard All- hike operating eosts ed $57,(KlO, according to firemen and oily officials. Bottom opposed the measure on gruuiuls that “It is using the polli e and fire departments as seapi'goats. "This commission has had two year.s to do this if it was necessary,” Bottom said, //' Whilcrs and also -said live in Pontiac and be local tax- gesled proposals for the April lulion, countered Bottom's remarks saying, “I don’t see how police and fire personnel can liossibly be called the scapegoats. ONLY BENEFIT “They are the oply ones who would k'nefit from approval of this millage by the voters. Qur other city employes are not going to benefit from It at all." Harmon also stated that the one mill “still wouldn't raise enough this year to pay for the pension voted in two years ago, so I don’t see how we nu... sahi lie loe'kwl the building jto"th?"2^Lmr wolkw^ at 10 p.rn yesterday following a - P*'”* O' i • I a g t would be] ,, meeting ot the lowii.sliip board, "ceded to pay lor Hie M-tmuri , A nearbv resident told police workweek propo,sal on Hie , Loss Record Owned by Detroif Pistons LANSING (AP) - The Detroit Pistons tied ttieir all-time record of 46 defeats in a single season Tuesday night. They lost their seventh straight National Basketball Association game to the San Francisco Warriors, 108-98. In other NBA games, Boston defeated Philadelphia, 103-93, and New York upended Los Angeles, 118-117. The Warriors, scoring 10 straight points to overcome a 93-88 Piston lead late in the game, maintained their one-game Western Division edge over the Idle St. Louis Hawks. A stolen pass by San Francisco’s A1 Attles . put the Warriors ahead for keeps. Attles fired the bail to Wilt Chamberlain who stuffed it through the hoop. SCORING STAR Chamberlain led all scorers with 52 points. Detroit’s Don Ohl > led his team with 29 points. Ohl helped put the Pistoiis ahead in the second half after they trailed 53-47 at the intermission. Frank Ramsey’s 22 points led Boston over Philadelphia in the first NBA game ever played in Pittsburgh, Pa. Hal Greer paced the 76ers with 26 points. New York ended a nine-game losing streak in edging the Lakers behind Johmty;^ Green’s 26 points and 22 each frbm John Egan And Art Heyman. Jerry West of Los Angeles topped all scorers with 41 points. S. FRANCISCO DfTROlt HIgh'r Mes'ry Philllpi 3-S 11 . 5 0-1 10 Harding 3 1-3 7 Howell 1 8-11 10 Milas Detroit 40 38-41 108 Totals 38 33-30 08 SCORE BY QUARTERS jj j, jj 33_,5g 30 18 34 17— 08 ------- . — Francisco. Attles 4, Chamberlain 3, Hightower'8, Meschey 5, Phillips, Rodgers 3, Sears 3, Thurmond 3. Detroit, Butcher 8, Ferry, Harding 5, Howell 4, Miles 5, Moreland, Ohl 4, Scoft 3. Attendance 3,875. . WESTERN DIVISION San Francisco . 37 28 .587 — St. Louis ...... 38 27 .571 1 I ..V,. 33 31 ..,,.37 35 ..'..J.. 15 40 ■ Detroit TUESDAY'S RESULTS New York 118, Los Angeles 117 Boston 103, Philadelphia 03 St. Louis ............. . Baltimore at Philadelphia San Francisco at Cincinnati Los Angeles vs. Detroit at Toledo THURSDAY'S GAMES ALt/ViODELS “w I* r V PiRsr COME fiuir swv*o Moii 1964 (MJimnii SPORTS OCAJAR I oaklamocoumtt QMiU r fct -inters to choose Sunbeam^ MOROAN M6 Hillmatf - P»AT AMERICAN SzS all STANOARO onHinc/. FACTORY eauiP.T IDDO > 1964«iAiwxtri^,248S 550 Oakland Avenue Dryden Rocks Almont, 59-39 New Haven Upset by Anchor Bay Francisco 118, Detroit 108 TODAY'S 6AA8ES New York at Philadelphia EX-UMPIRE DIES - William J. Stewart, 69, onetime National League baseball umpire and National Hockey League coach and referee died yesterday in Boston, New Hope Upsets Neopolitan Quintet New Hope Baptist upset Neopolitan Club, 71-54, and Minute Lunch rolled to a 62-34 win over Cotton Billiards in Pontiac Recreation Class D action last night. New Hope rolled to a 35-29 lead at intermission and ripped the nets for 22 points in the final frame to put the game on ice. No scores were turned in for Pontiac National League teams. New Haven’s Rocket attack fizzled at Anchor Bay last night as the squad dropped a 43-37 upset decision that tossed the Southern Hiumb leadership into a two-way tie. Dryden stunned Almimt, 59-39. The defeat snapped a 16-game (regular season) winning streak for the Rockets (11-1) who now find themselves _ii|d for the Thumb lead with (11-1) Capac, a 71-55 winner over Memphis. ’The Anchor Bay (5-7) squad pulled the big upset by halting die big man in the Rocket attack, Dwight Lee, who entered the game with a 27-point-a-game average. Lee was held to only 10 markers as his squad fell behind 26-22 at the end of three quarters. . Sam Shepherd kept the tight rein on Lee and managed to pick up 11 points for the Tars. (^uck Straight led the winners with 12 points. SPARKED ATTACK Dennis Hillikk (18), Ron Faulds (15) and Ken Kitchen- 3rd Period Goal Wins for Lakeland Sextet A third period goal by Dick James carried Lakeland Pharmacy to a 2-1 win over North-side Boys Club in Waterford Township Hockey League action last night. It was the lone contest on the senior division schedule. In a junior division tilt, the Spartans turned back the Bruins, 1^, on a goal by Tom Shearrer in the final period. Dave Buck was the winning goalie. master (11) sparked the Dryden (3-9) attack. Ken Schulte^fopped the losers with 15 points. Drydcii grabbed a 27-18 lead at intermission and upped the count to 48-32 at the three-quarter mark. Capac beat Memphis, 71-55. wiTcn srer 3 1-2 11 Yennior Sterner 3/'1-7 7 Troll Couzens 7 2-3 4 Mlltikin Powers A 0-0 2 Wellece Wianc£\ liZEUE 504 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. • Phone FE 5-8172 15 13 31 n-5t Dryden Almont 7 II 14 17—34 JV: Almont 3?, Dryden 30. ANCHOR BAY (43) NEW HAVEN C37> FOFTTP FOFTTP Straight 4 4-7 12 0. Lee 5 0-1 10 Haggard 2 5-7 9 Belt 1 5-7 7 ______ ............ . , 17-43 New Haven 8 8 6 15-37 Junior Varsity Anchor Bay 59, New Haven 58 EXPERT lENGINE OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS 1 LOW PRICES 1 1 EASY' TERMS 1 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXaiAIVGE 301 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7432 Sprinter Hayes Ldses at Start; H. Jones Wins LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-A false start cost Bob Hayes of Florida A&M a victory in the 60-yard dash at the Long Beach games Tuesday night. Darel Newman of Fresno State won the event after he jumped off to a six-foot lead in the first 10 yards. The flying Hayes closed fast and almost nipped Newman at the tape. Both men agreed it was a bad start. Newman said, “The race should have been recalledi’’ Both racers were timed in 6 seconds to equal the world’s indoor record. Hayes Jones of the Detroit Varsity Club won the 60-yard hurdles in 7:1 to stretch his victory string to 53 in a row. MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES it Inviooralino MiCHANICAL MASSAGE it Elfacllva INDIVIDUAL PROGRAMS it Soothing, Roloxing STEAM ROOM it Lwkurioui MODERN STUDIO it Convonlont UNLIMITED VISITS it Hoollh Solorlum SUN ATYENTION MEN!!! Why grow old? You con stay young bo-yond your yoors. Wo con not turn bock tho hands of time, but we con rewind tho clock a little each week. "It's later than you think." PRE-OPENING S-P-E-C-l-A-L!!! NB8I1I CALL 334-0529 NOW 'Open Evenings ’til 18” An Alert Mind Needs a Body Fit tif Work in , Whether YOU ore OVERWEIGHT, UNDERWEIGHT, or iuit LACK ENERGY-Holiday Health Clubs will HELP YOU — regardless of your agel NO STRENUOUS DIETS - NO CLASSES TO ATTEND OR APPOINTMENTS TO MAKE Arranffl> Vhitt to Null Yoyr (’.onvPnipttcttl ONLY $10 Per Month (On o course basis) COURSES ■k Speoial 0dur*ei for BuBineu Men k Speelal Coariei for Older Men FOR ALL k Speelal Oeurtt* (or Young Man MEN k Body Bulldar Oeuraac (iaiMirat* Dant'. lor Waman) Out (illiliatad Clubi on HOLIDAY Ilnrl m mo|Or ttM»» IhtnugliOMl ih* U«ll«d SlolM, turote ontuA siAUf wara Mr. W. W. Harrlt, Manogar of Pontiae'i Pontiac Zona. STARTINu NOW ■ • • THESE MEN ARE OUT TO BREAK THEIR 1963 SALES RECORD .. - COME IN TODAY ... GET THE BETTER DEAL! Cranbrook, Sorrows Score. Mat Victories \ Cranbrook ran its seaso wrestling record to 8-4 with an ; easy 40-5 triumph over North-ville last night. In a second match, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows pinned a 36-16 defeat on Detroit Country Day. Cranbrook 40, Narlhvlllt 5 45—Bob Donahue (C) dec. Wrighlj 103 -John Allen (C) pinned Ralcllflj 113-Ru»» NIcholi (N) dec. Landryi 130-Ed Wilson (C) pinned Simonson; 137-Lance Liqhthnuser (C) pinned D. Nichols; 133-Howard Goldman (C) dec. Steeper; 138— Tom Bulord (C) pinned GIsher; 145— John Goodman IC) doc. Forth; 154-BIII Howe to doc. Horner; 185—Dave Wledt-mer (5) dec. Kerr; leO-Carter Hicks (C) dec. Clark; hvvt.—Tom Barlow (C) draw with Burns. FOLI 38, COUNTRY DAY U 45-.Clark (F) dec Gorsu.ch; 43; 103-Slralth (C) forlell; I17--Reda (F) pinned Sonda, 5:54; 130-WroblewskI (F) pinned Swain, 3:17; 137-Hrusovsky (C) dec ; Palmer, 4-3; 133-Korle iF) dec Pullum, , 11-8; 138-Swaln (C) pinned RIordan, 1:15. Queen (F) pinned Kapl'an, 5:30 Motors on Ihoa* 65 Mt . Cleln ( Now there are two kinds of Ponflaci for all kind* of people: the Pontiac Pontiac and the Pontiac Tempeit. See and drive both the Wide-Trackil THERE MUST BE A REASON: Others Talk Deals, but The Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them! Tti£ Potdiae Petoif ens Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 fi f-'.i...'T Wmww^ ■■r/ mmmrn f r ,\f. THE POXTIAC PRESS WEt)XESDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1964 AUhf the Out4wt Tm! with DON VOGEL-OtttdMr Editot, Pontiac Frost Nature Center to Feature Aquatics CHAMP WILL DEMONSTRATE—National archery cham-, pion Dave Keaggy Jr. (above) will join with his father, Dave Keaggy Sr., to present a demonstration at Oakland University’s clinic Friday and Saturday. The Keaggy’s, who live at 3807 Aquarina, Waterford Township, will shoot on Saturday. The proposed nature center on the Drayton Plains Hatchery grounds will emphasize aquatic of the unique nature of the property the project will include a model fish hatchery... with a total program developed around aqua-,tics,” Robert R. Forbes of the Natural Science for Youth Foundation wrote in a letter to persons interested in the center. Forbes is president of the foundation and is the guiding light for the Drayton project. Archery Clinic Planned by Oakland Universily people with the necessary|Memberships would be sold to DAVE KEAGGY SR. Davy Keaggy Sr., nationally knowi^ for his development, of “power archery,” will be one of the Instructors at Oakland University's two-day clinic for physical education teachers and recercation leaders. * * / * The clinic will be Friday and Saturday in the intramural building. Registration will be at 3:,30 p.m. Friday with the class .sessions starting an hour later. The clinic will end at 5 p.m. New teaching techniques in archery will be emphasized. The workshop also will serve as a refresher program and give others wishing to teach Proposal Discussed to Change Season The pros and cpns of changing the Lower F’cnitisula firearms deer hunting season so that it would pover three complete weekends were aired last weekend at a meeting of the Michigan Outdoor Writers Association in Grayling. Bob Hayes, manager of the Crawford County Chamber of jCommerce, made the proposal on behalf of businessmen in the Grayling area. opportunity to the sport an learn basic ! A special feature of the clinic will be a demonstration on Saturday by Keaggy and his son, Dave, Jr. Both are national champions and young Oaye,, competed in the World Tournament last year. They live at 3807 Aquarina, Waterford Township. Dick Wilson of Kalamazoo, also nationally known for his archery in.struction, will be on the progr/am. • , Equipment for instruction will be furnished, according to OU officials. Additional information can be obtained by contacting the university. Wilson, a former Michigan sfate field archery champion and winner of over 50 tournaments, is manager of Shakespeare Company's archery divl- A former member of the Bear Archery Company’s field test and exhibition staffs, Wilson is noted as an excellent bow-hunter. “A three-weekend season, of course, ^ould aid the economy up here,” .said Hayes Haye.s pointed out that schools in Northern Michigan are in favor, “Ijiecause mo.sf of them might ju.sl as well close the first couple days of the deer season.” “Hunters have changed their habits. With the new expressway system, they are coming In short spurts instead of staying one or two weeks as In int past. “Three weekends would be a help to hunters who lake vnea* lions during the deer season. It will enable them to be in the wood.s .six days and not take vacation time away from their families. / . ‘^Employers also sh§uld favor this propo.sal because it would mean hunters would slay on the job. planning to hunt weekends, instead of Inking time off to come north.” I The Crayling businessmen pro|K)se that the sea.son open ................^... the Saturday nearest to Nov, 15, and end on a Sunday. 'I'he | (rust,” sea.son would cover the usual days, yet always open and clo.se on I * o Vti^weekend with another Saturday and Sunday in between. I decision to alter public WOULD MEAN BETTER HARVEST I waters should not be left to the This would get more hunters in the woods, and mean a private owners, or to the federal belter deer harvest,■■ Hayes commented. ] government.” says George Ralph MacMullan, deputy director in charge of staff for the I Taack. the department’s s u b-Con.servalion Department, objected on two counts. j merged lands s()eciallsl. ^ 1 The (wsslbillly exists that the .season would o|)en on Nov, 9, i Taack uses slides of fill pro)-“This would cut Into the breeding season In the laiwer Peninsula. It’s n very fine point. We would have no objection to Nov. 12 or later.” 2. There is a possibility loo many hunters wtnildj' go into one area He cited Ho.seomiiion County which is “at the saturation point ' in hunters Don Richards, education consultant with the Conservation Department, actually initiated the prograrrt of converting the site to a nature center. “We are hoping to form a non-profit corporation to operate the proposed nature center,” Richards said yesterday. “The outlook is very encouraging.” The conunittee was organized at a meeting last month in Detroit. Keith Craig, of the Detroit Zoo, was named acting chairman and Mrs. Charles Reed, a teacher at Detroit Cass Technical High School was selected temporary secretary. ★ * ★ ‘The function of the steering committee will be to obtain be passed by the legislature before the property can be sold to a private organization. “It is very doubtful if such a bill can be prepared in time for consideration by this session of the legislature,” he said. “Until this can be, accomplished, the foundation will operate the site as a nature center under a use-permit that was obtained last year.” The steering committee has been presented with proposed by-laws and a suggested budget. “These are subject to change,” said Richards. “The by-laws and budget cannot be considered until a corporation is formed.” If the center opens-this year, it will probably be operated on a budget in excess of $25,000. enthusiasm to work on the project,” said Richards. “Then we will approach those who are in-fluencial in the community and other leaders.” PURCHASE PRICE announced at the January meeting that the foundation he represents would supply the $41,000 necessary to purchase 60 of the site’s 80 acres. portion of the, remaining land was turned over to the county for water level control with the rest being held by th^ Conservation Department. Richards reported that a special measure will have to Classes in Boating Will Start Feb. 25 The Coast Guard Auxiliary of Pontiac Flotilla 12-18 has scheduled public classes in sea-mansl)ip and small boat handling. The first session will get underWay next Tuesday, Feb. 25, with registration in the Naval Reserve Center, 469 S. East, at ,7 p.m. Eight classes will be held over a nine week period from 7; 30 to 9:30 p.m. after the. first night. There will be a small fee for work materials. Open to adults and teen-agers, the cour.se will conclude with participants receiving award certificates from the Coast Guard Auxiliary and the Michigan Waterways Commission. raise the estimated $500,000 needed for an operating endowment fund. “We do know,” Richards pointed out, “that it will take good personnel to make the center a success and that we are going to have to pay good salaries to these people.” The existing hatchery building and rearing ponds will be used for exhibits. The cottage wouid probabiy house the director or caretaker. Additional buildings will probably be added iq the future, according to Richards. He said a meeting has been tentatively set March 11, in the Detroit area, but the location has not been determined. r. BIG PIKE — One of the largest northern pike taken by hook and line this winter is the 23-pounder being held by Harold DeShetler 415 W. Iroquois. DeShetler caught the 41V4-inch pike bn a tipup at South Manistique Lake near Curtis in the Upper Peninsula. He struggled with the fish while companions augered the hole larger so the pike could be hauled onto the ice. County Receives Highest Payment Oakland county is getting the biggest slice of $237,000 annual distribution being made to 40 southern counties by the State Conservation Department. The $66,000 check is payment in lieu of taxes on state-owned land within the county. Smallest payout, $131, goes to Isabella county. The split is based On the amount ol public fishing sites and state park, jame and recre- ation acreage in each county. The distribution formula applies to lands purchased by the department .since 1933. Other payments include La- NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ... CALL FE 2-9275 Bill Defines Riparian The Conservation Department is supporting a measure before the State Legislature that would/ take a long step toward clarifying riparian ownership and placing majority of inland waters In along waterways to illustrate his (wlnt that “structures, alterations and fills in and over the public wakprs are rapidly growing In number.” "Most of projects are desirable and necessary." he points places and it is coming to > head.” There is a lack of widespread knowledge and understapding of common law, according to : (kuiservatlon Department statement. House Bill 89 defines a riparian owner as one whose land is bounded or traversed by a lake or stream. The riparian rights "means those rights hs-sociated with ownership of the bank or shore,” According to the d e p a m e n t the bill would “recognize all rights uf access to and use of the lake or stream,” by the riparian. "It would assure that (the owners! have control to the wop out. “others are damaging to i (e, ., edge, and that no member the use of waters.” | of (()« public has the right to fie said, “lids would really hurl if the .season opened before the | consmSn*’S or‘’llJffm/rtalk ,, , . .. . . .j . .. miftee. A similar measure has I along the shore, contrary to the K K Itickci, II '■ (Icparlmcnl s^ on oivemenl dnectoi. said It (nfnKtucwl in the .Senate. I wishes of the riparian owner.” would mean a ' declining lon e of officers available to handle j passed, the measure would I * more pco|)le . I e.stabll.sh ordinary high w a l e r once the oi-dlnary high water He did point out. however, that there could be one benefit. | marks for Inland lakes and mark Is established, the depart- ' When Nov .........ms on a Suiulav and luiiiters star! arriving idreams. define riparian rights ment would have .barge of al] Friday evening, wc have a prolilem' 'nvesr hunlers like U\ gel and give the (.onservallon De- water and land Inside the mhl-k $»ul and shine deer al night and .some of/ Ihcm gel itchy irigger i parlmcnl power t.i HPI’rovT «'• “as a public trust," lingers I - / ‘If the .sea.son opemsl on a Saturday, this would mipan one less Ing or changing tne (.mursi oi a costing up to $50 night ol templallon I shore nc ^ would be required for dredging! "If this should happen, fj||j„g placing of sand, con- Miclugaii l ouhsl.s Cmiicil n-isirled lhat ^atm'V ! slru. llng .d marinn.y.r a people oil the wni.rs oi me (|,r s|,Hue Jasldf thi.s mark Stale of MIehIgnii. .Several slate and local units Houniaii adds Mial “pro()ei‘ly of government Wdhld be asked These ie,sort owners are In favor of a season with three | owners around a lake could say | to file opinioii.s on the projects \yeekciids hecuu.se it would meaii ihrec full two- or lhr#c-day llial llils Is our wa(er, y o u before permit,s would be l.sshed. sessions" ' ' cau l come on it' unless some- No |H>rmil would be required The proposal originaird in Gra\liiig and hasn'l |)r(H'iTss(*(l thing is done very sisili This lur .an ordiiiary recrcalloniil itflii'li Ix’Vimd I'ruwiurd Couidv siiiiaiiofi dKKSS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1964 *s W kS'i 1^-. ~^ness and'Fra^nce ■■i ♦ MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of loc||y grown produce by growers aM sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Apples, Delicious, Red, bu...........$3,50 Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu.........3.S0 Apples, McIntosh, bu. ..............3.00 VEGETABLES Leeks, bch...........................S.OO Onions, dry, SO lbs. ’ Parsley, roof, bch. . Parsnips Potatoes, 25-lb. bag .................. Potatoes, 50-m; bag ............... t... Radishes, black ................... 1.25 Radishes/hothouse ...........,....... 1.75 Rhubarb, hothouse, box ......t. Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch.............. Squash, Acorn, bu. ................. 1.75 Squash, Buttercup, bu................. 1.75 Squash, Delicious, bu..................1.50 Squash, Hubbard ..................... 1.50 Turnips, Topped ...................*...2.00 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API — Prices paid per pound at Detroit for No. 1 quaiity live poultry: Heavy type hens 18-1»; Light type hens 8-9; Roasters over 5 lbs. 23-24; Broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 19-20; Barred Rock 21-22; Turkeys Heavy type young hens 25-27; Heavy type ygung toms 23. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API - Egg prices paid per dozen at Detroit by first receivers (including U.S.) Whiles Grade A jumbo 37-42; extra large 32-37; Large 32-35; Medilm 30-,31V;;, flrowns Grade A Large 32-34; Medium 30'/j. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP)-Chicago Mercantile. Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57Vj; 92 A 57Vj; 90 B 56'/4; 89 C 55; cars 90 B 89 C 56V Trade Moderately Active Market Prices Are Irregular NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices moved irregularly higher in moderatley active trading early today. Steels, oils, utilities and Big Three motors were mainly on the upside. Anierican Crystal Sugar spurted 4 points on news of a 3-for-l stock split and dividend hike. Murphy Oil, an active gainer Tuesday on merger rumors, fell % to 23,% on 5,000 shares following denial of the rumors. CLIMBS Zenith climbed 2 points. Other electronics were mixed. Du Pont, trading ex dividend, was quoted at more than a point higher. Fractionally higher were American Tobacco, U-S. Tobacco, Eastman Kodak, Sears, Roebuck, Tekaco, Anaconda and Homestake. Tuesday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks lost .1 at 294>8. Price were mostly on the American Stock Exchange. Gains were small. On the Upside were Arkansas - Lousiana Gas, Barnes Egineering and Scurry- Rainbow Oil. Syntex rebounded more than 2 points. Corporate bonds were mixed. American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are eighths Cent Av 8, I Creole P ..... Gen Develop Imp Chem ...... Ins N Amer .. Kaiser Indus ... Mich Chem ..... Mich Sugar .... Mich- Sugar pf . Page Her ... Syntex ...... Technicolor Die New York Stock Exchange ^NEW .YORK (AP)—Following Is a list of selected York Stock Exchange with $ai«$ ..........Low Loft Chg. ABC Ven .60 )6 AmAirtin 1 ABosch .50g ----"Par lb Eggs about steady; wholesale buying AmFP^44^^* prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better /■-------- • ■. grade A whltes.„30V2; mixed 3OV2; diums 28V2; stanoards 29'/2; dirties checks •26'/2. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — L poultry: wholesale buying prices 1 changed; roasters ----‘ livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Catlle 800, Cows steady to 50 cents higher; choice steers 1150-1250 lb 21.50-22.25; good to low choice 19.50-21.50; utility cows 14-15.- Hogs 500. Barrows and gilts under 240 lb about 25 cents lower; heavier weights , ■ and sows steady; 42 head.U.S. 1 & ^ | AutC« 6 27% 27% 27% 1 74^ 74% 74% ... 4 76 76 76 ... 21 40V4 39% 40V% — 6 15% 15% 15V« ... 6 31V2 31% 31V? + .. 7 41% 41Vj 41% -f % 5 60% 60% 60% -f % 2 41'/4 41V4 41V4 + % 4 34 ■ 34 34 — % 53 10% 10% -f V# 17 65% 65% 65% + % 5 17% 17% 17% ........ 10 39% 39% 39% + % 46 16% 16% 16% + % 2 42 42 42 + Ve 2 71 70Va 71 29 9% 9% 9% ..... 6 92 91% 92 •...... 32 19% 19% 19% + % 40 143V2 143% 143% — V4 28 28% 28% 28% % AMP Inc .45 Ampex Cp AmpBorg .80 Anacon 2.50g -AnkenCh ,.40 I 23 23 3 27Va ;27V2 '77Vt - _ i J27V2 _ . 15V2,.-15'/2 15Va .. » 20 20 20 + 39 47% 47 47% -I- 1 I8V2 I8V2 I8V2 - 4 66% 66% 68% -k AshI Oil 1.20- Atchis 1 l'9b“23b“’lb 15"25-15.65y 2“ & 3" 190-230' lb | a!Ico“ Corp°*{ 15-15.35; U. S. 1 2 & 3 300-400 lb sows AVCCorp 2 Vealers 125. High choice and prime 36-40; choice 31-36; good 26-31; standard 20-26. Sheep 1000. No 33% 33% ^ 33% .. 28V4 28V4 28V4 53% 53% 53% + 2% P/4 2% .. 14% 14% 14% - ., 22% 22% 22% .. 8 90% 90‘/2 90% + BabcockWII 2 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Hogs 6,000; butchers weak to mostly 25 lower; Bendix 2 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 15.25-15.50; 17 head Denguet at 15.75; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 14.75- Bestwall 15.350 230-250 lbs 14.25-14.75. | Beth StI Cattle 3,000; calves 25; slaughter steers i Boemg 2 steady to 25 lower; choice 900-1,'*'' slaughter steers 21.50-22.25; se> choice and pi‘ 2 13 . . 10 55V, 51V, SS'/t .. 7 , 35V« 35^4 35% - 24 33% 33V, 33% + 6 65V. 65% 65V. + 5 im* 22% 22% + % 2 14% )4% 1 461k — ! l'/4 l'/4 IV4 ... ) 35% 35% 35% + % ) 33% 33% 33% + '/4 ) 40% 40% 40% - % 'erai Toads „„„ __________ ,.............. 1,250-1,350 lbs 21.25-21.75; choice 1,100-),300 lbs 20.50- Greyhd 1.30b (tuts.) Hi Is.) High Li 4 48% 4( Hanna Co la Haveg .60g HercPdr ,20e Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Hoff Elect Homes! 1.60 HookCh 1.10b ipp. , .. -i- % 21 52% 52% 52% + % . 2 4)% 41V, 41% -1- V, —H— ) 36% 36% 36V. -F 14 34V. 34 F V, 20 )7% 17% 17% -4 8 8 8 .. 43'/4 43V. 43V4 -F to 40 40 - 2V, 2V, 50 40 HoustLP .72 11 45% 45V, 45% Howe Sd .40 5 10% 10% 10% Ideal Cem 1 3 24% 24V. 24V. - 1 58% 58V. 58% 2 84% 84% 84% . .. 16 42% 42% 42% + V. 1 27V, 27% 27V, 4 555 554 555 Ing Rand InlandStl 1 IntIHarv 2. InMIner 1.8— IntNIck 2.20a IntPap 1.05b Int T8.T 1 ITE Ckt .15g .80a 112 71% 71 .. — V. 1 72% 72% 72% — ■ 14 31% 31% 31% — 6 55% 55% 55% + .. 2 20 20 20 + % JonLogan .1 Jones&L 2.1 Joy Mfg —J—~ 7 56V, 56% 56% -F 3 19% 19% 19V. + 8 69 68% 69 -F 2 29 29 29 + —K— 13 81 80V, 80% - KIrkNal .. 10 36% 36 V, 36% -F ' Lionel Litton In 1,981 LockAlrc 1.60 Loews Thea LoneSCem 1 4V. Lorlllard 2.50 71% 71% 71% -F % n 36 35% 35% — V. 2 19 19 19 .... 8 20% 20% 20% ....... 9 23% 22% 23 ... .1 31% 31% 31% ...... 8% 8% 8V. -F % eep 600; wooled slaughter ewes ty; deck and a half choice and le 91 lb wooled slaughter lambs 22.50. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points arc eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The tolloWng quotations "• rlly represer' *- Brist My .80 2 64% 64% 64% -F 9 10% 10% 10% . 1 16% 18% 18% -t 13 27% 27% 27% - 73 45 45 45 -t 20 22% 22% 22% - 5% .. isactlons bi mrted as a guide to the approx •ading range of the securities AMT Coro. . AsuKlah _______ d Truck Bln-DIcator Braun Enginterlnq Citizens Utilities Clas Diamond Crystal Ethyl Corp. Frilo-Lay, Michigan Seamless Tube Co. Vernors Ginger Ale .12.4 13.; 1^^ 12 .. 28,6 30.1 MUTUAL FUNDS Mass. Invosidrs Growth .. 422.1 135.0 150.6 294.8 .. 422.4 155.1 150,4 294.“ ., 420.7 154.3 151.0 294. .411.5 153.1 151.9 290. 1963-64 High 1963-64 Low • 1962 High ... 1962 Lqw . 341.1 121 8 134,9 242.7 377.1 127.2 142.9 262.5 .285.8 97.0 110.3 200.6 •I chini on Tile- BOND AVERAGES '{y Ralls Ind. Ulll. Fgn. L. Yd Id by The Attoclaled Press 81.4 02!3 02.3 Week Ago 81.5 102.5 ..... Month Ago B0.9 101.9 07.7 Year Ago 01.1 100.3 09,0 1963-64 High 82.2 102.' “ 1963-64 Low /9.7 "" ---- ‘[Ih 79,7 lu/.d or.4 • 96.7 65.7 B8.3 90.4 94.0 1962 High 99.5 87.3 88.4 93.1 I lit Dlvii r Pd la 'Carr4er Carter F-Case Jl CaterTr i./o Celanese 1.60 Celotex Cencolnst .50 Cent SW i.tt Cerro 1.30 Cer-teed .60 3 14'^ 14*,^ 14V$ + 2 113 113 113 3 29V4 29V4 29»/4 -f- 5 48 48 48 + 4 69V2 69’^ 69’y^ - 5 11 11 11 + 5 50'/« 50'/e 50^/0 f 7 60^/s 6m 6(fi/4 + 3 28 26 28 . Chi MStP P ChrlsCrft .66t Chrysler 1 CIT Fin ’ “:tlei“ CitlesSv 2.6 ClevEIIII 1.: ColaPai 1.21 CoirinRad .4 CBS new 1 Col Gas 1.22 Col Plc‘ "■ ComICn ComISol ComEd ? 51 7 44 44 44 27 32'/a 3P/W 32H 2 14^/1 14’’/s 14^/a 3 27'/4 274k 274k 6 37% 374k 37% 1 71% 71% 71% 6 18% 18% 16% 21 26% 26% 26% 2 124k 124k 12% 37 40 39% 39% 14 39 Va 39 Va 39 Va 22 66% 66% 66% -t- % 124 33% 33% 33% .. Col PIct .! ComICre l.BO ComISol ,90b ComEd l'40b ConEdis 3.30 12 284k 28% 20% - 6 40 39% 40 U 29% 29Va 29% + >/4 6 ''49% 49% 49% -- V4 5 82'/4 82V4 82V4 -f- % Control Data Copper Rnge Corn Pd 1.50 C .75f 79 19% 194k 19% . 12 44V4 44 44V4 - 3 55% 55% 554k . I 12 12 12 ,, 5 6V4 13 93% 92% Deere 1.20 DelEdls 1.30 Del Steel .60 6 19W '19Vi I9W I 7 8V. OF. 8V. I 7',k 7'M 7W + —D— 28 60«i 40V, 40'q + 8 7SV. 256k 256k + W 1 25V, 35V, 25V, 12 32',k 32'/k 32W 4 14V. |4'/k 14V. 1 41V. 41V. 41V. -F Vk 5 236k 236k 236k +Vn EnsIGF I.... EasIKo 2.20a EI8.MUS .I5j) I 26V, i6 26W -F Vk x3 26164 26164 26164 +IV. 4 326k 32V. 326k F 6k —B— 29 36 Vs 36V; 36 W - 6k EvansPd .lOr 1 66k I 32'/s 3 Treasury Position » a year ego. k X 'k Flltrol 1.80 riresin# lb FsIChrl 1.971 Fllnikl .80 Pla PL 1.30 9 38'/k .186k 3B'k ' Foola M .ISg •: Pnrd Ml 2 14, 1866 peb. 14, 1861 BalahCd- ; Praepis l,,„ I 8.688,IM.463.41 I 6.432,205,854.88 Frueht 1.50a Deposlli Piscal Year July I I *6,271,731,062.31 63,8*8,811,888.10! , Withdrawals Fiscal Year-- « ' 78,575,810,238.81 75,374,138,174.06 [ ' “lenElec 220 len Foods' 2 ft 42'k 426k 42V. + V. 2 34ik 24'k 24Vk 2 76 78 76 + ,V. 2 20Vk OOVk 30Vk ~ Vk 7 54'k 54 54 + Ui 18 12'k 116k 12V. + H 62 53Vk 53 13 + 'M 10 386k 3Sik 3SW . .. 2 2*6k 2IH 286k . 2 20 I 46>k X-Total Debt- 310,830,817,028.15 304,007,102,781.01 Gold Assels- , i5,462,4f7,852.68 ' 15,830,118,648.83 (Xl-includes 8363,834,634.30 debt not subleci le stalulory limit. OPracn 1.20 OPubSv .36e IPubUt 1.28 Oen SIg 1.20 lOlall.^ .88 13 28*k 28'k 28Vj 33 81 8764 8764 + V. 8 8864 88V. 8l'k r- Vk I 37'k }7'k 37V4 37 786k 78'/. f86k - 38'k 28'k WVk ........h CHICAGO PRODUCE , ..... CHICAGO (API (USDAI Potatoes'ar- Oenlh. ... riven 32; on Irath 235; total U.S. ship- P*? >b ments 500; old-supplies moderate; de 0*'|YOll . Og mnnd inr Rn.set. moderate, market g'W. 'J5« lirmj fnr Round Reds demand loir, mark#ll barely '*1^: OrandU ,60b Idaho . Russels 4,10; Idaho Bakers 4,60; | Minnetfela North Dakota Red River VAi- oiAAP I 20a f Rtond Reds 2.00 2.05; new supplies- (jt Nor Ry 3 illltlenl lu quote, ' GW Fin .851 + 'vk MadFd 1.1 Mad Sq G MagmaC Magnavx Marathon 2b MarMId 1.15 Martin M 1 MayDSI 2.20 6 45'/. —M— 2 38'/. 38'/. 38'/. — ', 2 20'k 20'k 20'k .... 2 .16k 16k 16k — 17 38 37'/i 38 -F V x29 36F. 366(| 366k -F lyDSI 2.21 ...jDpnAIr 1 MaadCp 1.7; MGM 1 21 19'/s 1964 1964 , Trial Begins for 1st Cubans Fisherman Caught ii Florida Go to Court KEY WEST, Fia. (AP)-The first of 29 Cubans caught fishing in American waters, go on trial today in a showdown between Cuba and Florida. stand Pkg StanWar 1.20 StauHCh 1.20 SterlDrug .65 7 12% 12% \T/7 4- % 3 25% 25% 25Va + % 3 39% 39Va 39% -f >/4 5 29% 29 29% 9 % 2 47% 47% 47% + Tex GulfProd TexGSul .40 Texinstm .80 Textron 1.40 Thiokol 1.12f Tldewdt Oil -TImkRBear 3 Trans W Air Tranam ,80b 26 74% 74Va 74Va 5 58% 58% 58% 33 23% 23% 23Va ~ 23 66% 65% 66Vb 17 403/4 40% 40% 15 17% 17V4 47>' 9 41% 41 41 2 76 76 76 9 34% 34% 34S« 2 54% 54% 54Va — TriCont 1.57g UnOIIC 2.40b Un AIrL It Cp .35e UGasCp 1.60 UnitMAM 1 USBorx .80 USGyp 3a US Lines 2b USPlywood 2 • - Rub "■ 2 80Va 80% 80% -f V* 3 39% 39% 39% + % 36 53% 53% 53% 10 8% 8% 8% 31 21 20% 20% 19 34% 34% 34% 3 28V4 : 75 85% ( 10 68% 68% 66% US Smalt 2 US Ste6( 2 UnMatch .40 Un OllPd .80 5 '54% 54Va 54% -t- _v— 1 30% 30% 30% + 7 47% 47% 47% - ~w— 4 12% 12% 12% + % 4 25% 25% 25% .. 5 91% 91% 91% — % 11 42 41% 42 ..... . 3 27 26% 27 ... WUnTel 1.40 3 33% 33% 33Vt - '/• ^a^ncp 1 WestgEt 1.20 Whlrt Cp 1.8( WhIteM 1.10 Wilsn Co 48 33% 33% 33% 1 61% Al% 61% 32 28% 28Va 28% .60 139 39% 39% 8 72 72 72 —X— 26 78% 78Va 78^3 —Y~ 8 129>'a 129% 129% 1 43% 43% 43% + V46 63 80% 79% 79^1 . are unofficial. t-1% Mid SU 1.16 Min ‘ erCh 7 MlnerCh .70 Mpt Hon 2 MinnMngM 1 Mo Kan Tex Mohasco .50a 6 446k 4 4 29 2v .3 40'k . 2 '/s2,'k . 2 - 1 20'k 20'/s 20'/s 3 137F. 1376k 1376* -F 6k 14 69V. *9'/j *9'/l - 5'k, 5'k 5'/k NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20 NDalry 2.20 NatDIst 1.20 NatFuel 1.3* 4 llW 116k 116k — '/• 12 *664 **'/; *6'/z 13 376k 376k 376k 8 23% 23V. 2364 15 83'/a 83. 83’/s —N— 7 48V. 48'/s 48V. 16 1* 1* 1* 1* 706k 7(Wk 706k 10 *96/. *964 *964 24 23Vs 2364 23’/s 1 326k 326k 326k 12 NatSteel .— NY Cent .50g NYChl SL 2 Norfolk W « A Avia 2.40 NoNGos 1.80 NorPac 2.40a NSIaPw 1.36 10 6 1 49 20 317k 3164 3164 U 41'/s 416k 417/s 5 121'/i 121'/i 121'/k 7 51Vk 51 51 1 SIP/* 50'/j MVi ............. 3 506k 506k 506k t H 7 36'. - ■ Nwst Alrl I 20’/. 20'/. n 1.20a -I'k Ohio Ed 1.90 Outb Mar .40 Owenslll 2.50 OxIdPap 1.20 . ...'keD 1 PeabCoal .8; "mney 1.20; , jPwLI 1.3( Pa RR .50g PepCola 1.40 Pfizer .80a Phelps D 3 Phil* El 1.32 PhllaRdg lb PhllllpsPet 2 ,, 426k 426k 42'/J 33 166k 166k 166k 3 94'/. 94'/. 94'/. 3 33 33 33 18 316k 31','. 316k 23 106k 106k I06k 6/ 6664 66 66'k 1 SI 88 88 ______ 12 .34'/# 346k 34'/k -F '/. 10 44W 44’A 44Vk 13 4464 4414 4464 S 31'k 316k 316k 55 31'/8 31 31V* . 6 52'/. 52'/. 52'/. PItPlale 2.40 Pit Steel Polaroid .20 5 l63Vk 182'k I63'k 6 Pullman 1.40 21 39'k 39H 1. - I 1664 1 664 1664 - 6 4*>k 46'k 461* ■> 3 266k 266k 26'Vk I 23 43Vk 43'k 43'k S I4'k |4Vk 14V* - 3 596k 596k 596k 12 57'k 57'k STl/j 5 276k 27W 276k ! 32 Sm " chanlay I cherg 1,40* chick CM ,4:it collPap 90 . .. .. . .. + '* 10 1164 1164 116* ... Vk, 7 1*'* It 19 ^ 15 80'4 ,50 50'k t '* 15^ ............ hellOII 1.30 Inclair 2 Inger Co 2 . ImlthK 1.20* JoconyM 3*0 SoPROw 110 37'* 3*7* 37>* 3 4464 44'hi' 446k 22 1016k lOI'/. I08'4 - . 3 »'* *'k *'* I 476k 47'* 47'k - disbursements bast ektra dividends nated as regular following lootnolei are identllled In I k dividend, e—Declared o s year. l~Pald In stock durin-1963, estimated cash value on ex-dlvlden . - .... g_pg|g |g5| ygg, ______ter slock divfdeni ■Declared or paid thi mds In arre^_____ r ■ — _______ — ;nd omltsed, deferred or no action taker I last dividend meeting, r- Declared or ......4 plus stock dividend. t--Pay- .1. <«.. -iitimated cash ex-dlstrlbution- able In stock during 19*4, eitimalad c( -Salas In full. cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dividend and sales In lull. x dls -Ex distrlbu-*■-- -Ex rights. xw-WIthout war- I—Whtn Issued, nd—Next I bankruptcy or racalverthip i being reorganized uqder the Bankruptcy Act, or securltlas assumed bv such com- Fate of the defendants, captains of four Cub&n government-owned fishing trawlers seized by the Coast Guard Feb. 2 off Florida’s Dry Tortugas Islands, was in the hands of 72-year-old Judge Thomas Caro of Criminal Court. The four captains and their 25 crewmen waived jury trial on charges of unlicensed fishing in Florida waters. The Cubans, whose case has had repercus-sihns reaching to the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, appeared in good spirits as they began their third week in jail. Strains of Cuban levolution-•ary songs emanating fi;om their second-story bullpen are heard occasionally in busy Whitehead Street below. CUBAN MEALS Their meals, including such Cuban dishes as arroz con polio -rice with chicken—and Cuban- Everyone Has a Solution for Unemployment By SAM DAWSON ,derit of the (3iase Manhattan AP Business News Analyst - Bank, told a Detroit audience NEW YORK - Ideas on how j raising overUme pay from to cut unemployment are al-! time and a half to double time most as numerous as persons ' was a defeatist approach, aijd of .work. Ev e r y 0 n e is against large-scale unemployment. But often h e’s also against the other fellow’s plan for making more jobs. On the same day this week that the secretary of labor was making a plea for cutting down overtime to spread the work, labor leaders were advocating shorter work weeks with the same goal in view, and the president of the nation’s second largest bank was saying both schemes were unsound and more harmful than helpful. DAWSON Tax cut advocates were sure their goal would solve the problem by boosting the economy. Some union leaders were saying higher wage scales would (lo the trick better by getting the money where it counts. WORK CLOSER Government economists were urging labor and management style coffee and bread, might be to work closer on ail problems, the envy of many in their food- chronic or acute, imduding the scarce homeland. One of the best known chefs in this Spanish-flavored city, Antoiio (Big Boy) Placencia, is the jail cook. The Cubans appeared neat and clean in court Tuesday, mostly in the gray fishing fleet uniforms they wore when captured. Their only visitors have been First Secretary Frantisek Telic-ka of the Czech Embassy in Washington and two New York role of automation in the loss of jobs. Some saw more education and discouragement of student dropouts as the. cure. And plans for retrainmgk those whose jobs had been leliminated were varied in size and scope as they were numerous. Earlier retirements appealed to many in labor ranks—especially the younger ones. The United Automobile Workers Union was reported studying a lawyers he hired for them On whereby the work week behalf of Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s government. MOTION DENIED Judge Caro denied a defense of workers over the age of 60 would be progressively shortened, This would let the older worker “get used to retirement ahead of time’’ — and provide motion to dismiss charges j more of the available work for against the captains, and with- (},p younger ones, lipid ruling un charges against j i, the crewmen. j jjggj industry is trying longer vacations for senior The defense contended 1963 Florida law under which all are charged usurps federal functions and is unconstitutional. Mental Care Confab Held Decentralization of Services Requested Grain Prices 1.22-2'/t 1.216* . I.ll'/i DOW-JONRI NOON average* 15 Utils ‘i’oNiir* 40 Bondi )0 Higher grodc r« Docentralization of mental care services is imperative, area psyehologisis and social workers were told at a luncheon nief’l-ing yesterday at Pine Knob in Clarkston. Paul N. Averill, ehairman of the Ouklund County Mental [ieulth Board, called for the deeentrulizutlon of mental eure servlefs, Etnting that no further stute hospitai of more than a thousand beds should be built. “Every 100-bed hospital in the eommunlty should accept shortterm mental patients,’’ he added. workers. MORE JOB.S? Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz’ assault on the recent increase in overtime when so many are out of work was in support of an administration plan to set higher rates for overtime in industries where it figured that that would nfake employers create, more jobs instead. , But the .secretary was against the plan of many union labor leaders to cut the official work week to 35 hours from 40. in the auto industry overtime averaged 5.4 hours last October. The union figured wiping that out would Jidd 60,000 jobs. Wirtz, looking at office jobs, .said 1.5 million clerical workers ■urrontly work 41 or more hours a week while 400,000 others are looking for office Jobs. The administration eon-temls that making overtime too expensive would create more jobs, But David IliK’kefeller, presl- a 35-hour week would also be inadequate. SAME UNE Many employers have taken the same line: double time pay for overtime would increase costs without creating many jobs, since much overtime is on an emergency basis to meet a rush of orders, equipment breakdowns or wtH-ker absenteeism. If it cost too much the employer was more , likely just to eliminate it, thereby losing the order or delaying shipment: the worker would lose the extra pay he now gets at times; the consumer might, have to pay higher prices because of higher costs. U.S. Diplomats in Tight Spot Cuba Clomps Place Bases in Jeopardy f * StccessJur % Investing By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband’s company was recently merged. A profit-sharing plan in which he participated is being dropped, and he will have to take out his share. We have real estate, bank accounts, and a large amount of good stocks.-I am afraid that putting this money into taxable investments will raise our income taxes considerably. Can you suggest the purchase of tax-exempt bonds'/’’ S.C A) There have been recently offered City of Houston, Texas, Independent School District 3.30 per cent bonds, due 1991 and 1992, to yield 3.40 per cent. These are rated A. You m i g h t also consider Cleveland, Ohio, Housing Authority 3%’s (when issued) due in 1992, and offered to yield 3.25 per cent to maturity. These latter bonds are issued under contract with the U.S. Public Housing Administration and are rated AAA. Q) “We own about 1,500 acres of land. We have inherited 1,410 shares of Dun & Bradstreet, and an additional 2,000 shares are being held in trust for us. How do you regard this stock? Should we continue to hold, as the family has done for generations?’’ J.H. Your own holdings in Dun & Bradstreet amount to about $95,000 and those held in trust are worth $134,000. Dun is a very old and very high grade situation which has shown .steady growth over the past decade, both in earnings and in dividends. The company provides publications and surveys for business in the fields of credit, finance, and research. I like the stock, but I believe that you are t(xi lieavily represented in one single .situation. I Uilieve you should diversify WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department had the delicate diplomatic problem today , of trying to clamp down on Spanish shipping and air service to Cuba without jeopardizing U.S. military bases in Spain-. The Johnson administration ' has told Spain and Morocco that they ivill get no new Ich’-eign aid funds until they “clarify” what steps they are taking to halt sea or air service to Cuba. Morocco is Involved only in ~ shipping, but Spain operates airline service to Cuba. The United States also has told Britain, .France and Yugoslavia that the limited military aid they receive had been cut off because they failed to prevent their ships from gqing to Cuba. The amount of aid involved this year is very small — Britain, $5,000; France, $25,000 and Yugoslavia, $20,000. BILL PROVISION The actions were taken under a provision of the foreign aid bill passed last December. It stipulated that no foreign aid act funds be extended to any country which failed by Feb. 14 to take “appropriate, steps” to prevent its ships or aircraft from carrying qargo to qr from Cuba. Spain received $31.8 million in military aid last year. Morocco received $21.6 million in economic aid. The aid to Spain is generally considered an exchange for U.S. rights to maintain air and naval bases there. PEACE CORPS Exempt from the action were funds for the Peace Corps, the sale or gifts of surplus farm commodities under the food-for-peace program, loans from the Export-Import Bank, or aid for American schools and hospitals overseas. The State Department refused to answer reporters’ questions about details of the move, or its significance. The announcement Came at a time of increasing private trade among U.S. allies with the Castro regime. Britain made it plain only last week that it had no intention of limiting exports to Cuba. Greek Officials Are Sworn In ATHENS, Greece (AP)-King Paul swore in a new 18-member'Greek government today headed by Premier George Papandreou. The 76-year-oId Papandreou and his moderate Center Union party won 173 seats in Greece’s 300-member, one-house Parlia-pient in last Sunday’s election. The solid majority gives Papandreou a strong hand in dealing with the Cyprus, cri.sls. Papandreou appointed his in, Andreas, 45, as minister to the premier's office. The younger Papandreou renounced U.S. citizenship to run for Parliament. The (‘abinet consists larg^ Averill addressed a Joint meeting of the Ixafieer-Oakland-Macomt) area diapter of the Michigan psychological Associ- British Award jl!; Goes to Exec at GM Labs News in Brief John I). Caplan, who lieudnd General Motors research Into Truant Officer . , , . . * vinn-'Mii iviuiuin imu a Ion am the Oakland ehapte amissions, has of he National AssiKiatloii of. .Social workers. I (iET ACQUAINTED | tain’s prcmiei He dcHerllied the current work automobile en f of his 12-member mental licaltli' Klneering award f hoard us a "getting acquainted" "f 1963 by .selling the shares you own i of more con.servatlvc membm .directly and re-Invcsting In!of the Center Union. other growth is.sues that are ----............ 'mphasized in these columns. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions po.ssible In his col- i umn. Write General Features! -fames Whitmer, 107 E. Corp, 2f>0 l^ark Avenue, New i Berkshire, told ixillee yesterday ■■ ■ ............... that a $50 tachometer and an unknown numtier of record albums were stolen from his car parked at Uje Pontiac Mall. York 17, New York. I(!i>pyrighl, 1964) priK-’css. The Iward is charged iwlth IneoriMiraling existing faelll-tlrs tor mental health into an tslaSkWOr A riQdint over all program of Intensive I I 1_„ u,|lh mpillal SouCsir 1.05 ' $OUN*IO 2.20 Soul’ac I 40 SiR>n'y R«nq Sl.l*g;i 150 ihsuincit 3 321* 32'4 2 31'* 31'v , . 42 33'* 331* 33'* 15 22 21«'s 21'* 4 59'* S9V* 39'* 21 31'* 30'* 311* 92 34',< 3364 34»* « $2 52 52 , ........ it 42'* 42"i 42'9 F '4 StOMC«l 2 ,11 *1'. 4 t7»6 1764 1764 SKIOIIInrt 21) 10 *4 7 24'* 24'-i 24'* I OigOllNJ .70* 61 It's It 10 35)64 3564 •tSM, F '* JlOllOh 2.601; 7 7664. 7*1 ji ii IK'- ............ 5(iuaa _ "i SIBrind 2 20 ■4i»rr 2 38'* 3S'/4 31'* .» '* 7 321* 32'* .12'* + '* 5 50'* 50'* 50'* I '* 7 37'* '3714 let* -F '* 17 II',s II64 l8'/s 4 31 30** 31 I 5 75 CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio iiP Business Notes ' Detroit KaIIsoii Co. reports ; gross revenue for the 12 monflis ending Jan 31 totaled $.'121,408,-936, compared lo $302,678,803 tlie !same fjcrlcxl a year ago. Net ^<*i»rnings were $46,681,683. or !$I.62 (XT share compared witli $1.50 per share lust year. ( APl.AN Medal from the Institution of i I Mechanical Engineers on March | Correct Location 510110(1 2.8' 'fiancee. Princess 11(1, was the sacking of Mur-; n,,, Np|f„,Hand,s, in this sli.'il Gcorgi K Zhukov Icnsc nunisicr, Ai'li Zhukov “liad alwtiyi implacable enemy of the po i hlical officers,'' lilt.II HANDED plush Tyrolean resort today for liev said „ skiing vacafion. been an 'php Spanish prince checked into a hotel Just 50 yards from (he chalet where the princess is staying. A mentber of Irene’s fiarty said the couple would s|)cnd a wwk in Kltzbuehel. Drawing on his experience a a onetime officer la Russia stale security troop.s, Aricmie .said this tight control “has . negative effect on the aniied i Artemiev said (hat often the forces.’’ j political controls “are carried * * * ;oul In a high handed manner Artemiev, ii griiduale ui Rie''vlthoul any eonsiderallon , for .Soviet war eollOge. desci ihed the authority and dignity” ol die this iKilltlcal-mllitury structure inilllary commanders, and Its impact In “Military Re-i * * * view,” a journal of the U, S i Naturally, he went on, such a -- fiuiiipc Army’s command and generar s.vMem “gels on. the nerves of Vietnamese Air Force fighlei staff college. He now lives ni j tho.se conlrolled," Germany, * * a .u«i,iTs iN(™-.Asn In times of Internal or inter- . iin,|.,. .. • > .. national tension the iighls ol ,,i,,„ii|,y and 2 U. S. Pianos Downed in Viet Nam Fighting SAIGON, Vlel Nam l.4V-Two isillfleal offleers have liier he said, adding “III periods ol less tension i lwriibers hrive been .shot down by Communist groundfire In the past ’24 hours, aulhorilles ported today A U .S, Air F'l rail pervaillng, iiui pilot was believed killed, Both planes downed ' Tliat depends -bn how much money the county can make available, said Mental Health Board Director Paul Averill. The mental health board had, however, requested a salary range of $15,000 to $18,000 for a nonpsychiatrist or $19,000 to $22.-000 for a psychiatrist to head a program. Murphy said the board of auditors agreed that $19,000 to $20,600 should be paid If it was felt that a psychiatrist would be required. 1'he reason for recommending less for an administrator than had been sought by the mental health board, he said, was to keep the salary in line with those paid to other county departmental directors. The prograrn, which should be launched at least in part sometime before .July, is intended to make more psychiatric services available at the community level. The director’s salary recommendation was referred to the board of supervisors’ ways and means committee for further consideration before it Is p r e-sented to the board for a final decision. On Pakistan Visit Chou Hears Capitalist KARACHI, Pakistan Choii En-lal, Communist China's premier, visited a capitalist cotton mill today and listened silently as his nullllmil-llonuire ho.sl told newsmen; “'nils is llic way to beat rom-iminlsm.'’ Chou, who began a nine-day lour of Pakistan yestcr-day, kept a slight smile on his lips as mill owner Ahmed DawtaUl told of the benefits his 2,000 workers receive under eupltallsm. ’Ibe workers cheered Chou as he walked tlgrpugh the mill, lie questioned .sevefal about their earnings but made no comment when told the average wage wa.s 150 ru|xees -• $;to a month. IciimTc r(*lntlOnshii)" between the line cotiimaiuleis and the iHdill-t ill olliCCI'K T'26s, which normally crew of two an American pi-hjl and n N'lcliinmcsc copllol Chon rcmaliuxl 'silent on what ho will discuss when he flies tomorrow to Rawalpindi, capital' of western • aligned Pakistan, for three days of talks with President Ayub Khan. “You'll find out in g(xid time,” he told a newsman. Asked If he might try to negotiate a iionaggresslon pact with I’uklslan, Chou shrugged and turned away. Informed Paki.stnni officials say Chou is particularly intor-esled in such a pad, Bui the feeling in Karachi Is that he won't get one because it might conflict with Pakistan’s ment-Itershlp In Ihe U .S, backed tl-Communisl: Southeast Asia Troaty Organization and Cen-Ttral Treaty Organization. And that might end U.S. aid to Pakistan, which has totaled $4 billion since 1961 and on which Pakistan 1s heavily dc-Aiendent. The U.S, Slate DeparlmenI has expressed displeasure that Pakistan invited CJtou to tour the country. ^ Brothers Sentenced in Beer Bottle Attack Harold Murphy was trying to the car ahead on Carroll Lake Road in Commerce Township one night last summer. But the car ahead would not let him pass. Murphy, 53, of Lincoln Park switched on his high beams. In the car with him was his wife, Shirley, 45. Commerce Lake Road, Leo R. Thibert, 24, jumped out of the car ahead and wwds were ex- Murphy got out of his automobile. , When the cars stopped at Gets Probation in Track Fraud BROTHER GETS OUT Leo’s brother, Donald J., 21, slipped from behind the wheel of the first qpr. When It was all over, Murphy and his wife were hospitalized with severe cuts requiring more than 100 stitches. They had been savagely beat' en With a broken beer bottle. A Clawson man, who pleaded guilty to embezzlement in the disappearance of Hazel Park raceway passes was placed on a year’s probation yesterday. Thomas C. Foran, 31, of 876 Grant, also was ordered by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt to pay $100 court costs and make restitution to the track. Foran was one of three ^ep xiriginajly charged with embezzlement conspiracy after an investigation into the disappearance last spring of some 200 track passes. The Thibert brothers — Leo of 9550 Outlook and Donald of 330 Blind IVial, both of Union Lake — were placed on three years‘ probation yesterday, ordered to serve 90 days in jail and assessed $200 court costs each. He and Walter Smiddy, 75, of Detroit, pleaded guilty to the lesser count of embezzlement. Charges against the third man were dismissed. Smiddy also was placed on probation. GUSTAVE DOYON Gustave Doyon, 57, of 50 Cottage died of a heart condition last night. An employe of Pontiac Motor Division, he leaves his mother, Mrs. Joseph L. Doyon of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Booth of Pontiac; three sons, Donald of Houston, Tex.; William of Waterford Township and Leon of Pontiac. Other survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Edith Peters of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Loretta Murphy of Pontiac and Mrs. Jeanette Braden in Illinois. Three brothers, John of Keego Harbor, Sarto in Illinois, and Marcel, Leo and Berlhin, all of Pontiac, also survive. Joann F e a r n o w of Phoenix, Ariz.; six graridchildren; and six great-grandchildren. MRS. JAMES KENNEY LAPEER TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs; James (Mildred H.) Kenney, 54, of 1538 Bowers will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will, follow in Goodland Township Cemetery. Mrs. Kenney died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are a sister. Miss Lucille McCary of Lapeer, and a brother. > WILUAM J. PANOCK Service for former Pontiac resident William J. Panock, 67, of 6546 S. Keating, Chicagp, 111. will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial iii Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Panock, a retired employe of L. A. Young Spring & Wire Co., Chicago, died yesterday after a brief IHness. Surviving is his wife, Myrtle. CHARIaES C. RAMSEY Service for Charles C. Ramsey, 74, of 6460 Graham, Waterford Township, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr. RamSey died yesterday after a brief Illness. He had been an employe of the former Dodge Division in Detroit. JOHN R. CLARK WOLVERINE LAKE - Service for John R. Clark, 66, of 7,00 Wolverine will be 11 a.m. Friday at tlie Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Clark, a press operator for the Continental Motors Co, Novi, died unespecledly of a heart attack yesterday. Surviving j»re his wife, Joyce; two sons, Phillip L. of Wolverine Uke, and Robert E. of Norlh-ville; a (laughter, Mrs. Carl Miller of Novi; a .sister; and six grandchildren. EVERETT J. EARICH SR. AVON TOWNSHIP ~ Everett J, Earlch Sr., 68. of 39‘22 Cone Police said the Thiberts had been drinking. The two brothers plea d e d guilty Jan. 22 to felonious assault. They were sentenced, by Circuit Court Judge Hiilip Pratt. ,1944, a a.m. on reoruary zi, lyw Plymouth 2- Or., Serial .... M254113291, will be sold at public sale at 1970 6. Nine Mile Road, Ferndale, Michigan, that address being where the '■ stored and may be inspected. February 18 and 19, 1944 vehicle Is . Nine Mile Road, Ferndale, February It and 19, 1944 PUBLIC SALE At 9:00 a.m. on February ,21, 1944, a 1942 Chevrolet 2-Dr., .Serial No. 21111F181304, will be sold et public sele at 1970 E. Nipe Mile R<)ad, Ferndale, Michigan, that address being where the vehicle Is stored and may be Inspects. February 18 and 19, 1944 t for the County of OaKland, To James Haynes, parents of said .hiinoc, < Petition having been (lied In Court alleging that the present v abouts of the parents ot sold chll unknown and said child I. . upon the public for support, -... ..... said dhlld should be placed under the lurlsdictlon of this Court. In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held to consider temporary p-permanent severance ' " ' rights, — parental , Oakland County Serv -'tv of Pontiac In s h day of February, A.D. 1 you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. II being Impractical To moke personal. service hereot, this summons and notice shall be served by publlcetbn or a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newv paper pflnted and circulated In said P«c” V of February «.i NORMAN R County, this NOTICE village of Orchard Lake, Michigan To Ihe qualified and registered electors the Village : ' ........-........... d Lake, Oakland MRS. FRANK E. KUEHN IMLAY CITY - Service for Mrs. Frank E. (Alice M.) Kuehn, 85, of 3415 N. Van Dyke will be 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. BOrial will follow in Goodland Township Cemetery. Mrs. Kuehn died Monday after a long illness. She was a member of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the West Goodland Church. I ....chlgan: are hereby notitled that appllca-or membership on the bipartisan ot Canvassers ot the Village of Orchard Lake will be received et the )lllces of the Village ot Orchard Lake on jppllcatlon forms there available, such application to be submitted on or before -ibruary 24th, 1944. Under the provl-ms ot Public Act 45 ot 1943 (Second ededly of a heart For their unarmed robbery ol a man who was giving them a ride home, two ex-convlcls were given 4. to 15-year prison terms yesterday by Circuit Court Judge Philip ITatt. attack yesterday. His body Is at Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Grlfflii Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. A retired press operator at the Avon Tube Manufacturing Co., Mr. Earlch was a member qf Post 3908. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and St. John Lutheran Church, UtK'lieHter. Surviving are his wife, Eva; a son. Arthur of Avon Township; throe daughters, Mrs. Shirley j A third Ragsdale of Pontiac, Mrs. KUza- Unik purl In the Dec. 28 rob-tielh Collins of Detroit and Mrs , her) Is at large. ' Larry McCray. 24, of 180 Norton and Alfred Stacy. 21, of 5505 Sun wood. Waterford Township, pleaded guilty Jan. 27 to taking $160 from a mah they met at a Pontiac tavern and persuaded to give them a ride home. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Junto"'' ("s.rl« (2)' Addllloni »nd Attpratloni ^ Con»olid«ltd SchooU. chlgan. 'Holmea Company, Archllacli ARCHITECT; -Engineer, ozu .. srdPE’or'pR^OPoiALS; Sealed propoiall are Ir conalructlon ot the project Proposal No, I - , General Construction Proposal No.^ Work ’“"'work (Series lo. 4 < Construction Ventilating end Plumbing s 4403). Work (Series 4 Proposal l„ Electrlcal V '"'pood* Service' Equipment (Series 4244 end 4403 combined). Proposal NO. S-- . _ _ , Homemiklng end Art Room Equipment (Series 4244). DUE DATE AND PLACE: ru; ______ __ Michigan. Proposals will be publicly opened and ticii’s 'injr "ts. "r. sptcllled above will be returned unopened. CONTRACT DOCUMENTS; ^r« on (lie et the (ollowlno locations; olllie ol Ihe SuperInlendenI ot Schools, Welled Lake. Michigan. Builders S. Treders Eschaisqe, Oelroll, Orend Rapids, Lansing, Saginaw. " Dodge Corporatron, Detroit, Repids, Lansing, ■'lUlRED: ConTrect Docu----------- ‘--m Ihe ottic# DEPOSIT, REQl Following la a schedule ol, deposits Proposals No. 1 end 4 $20.00 per set Proposals No. 2. 3, 5, 4 $10,00 per set Proposals No, 7 and $ $ None par set The lull amount o( all dipoilfi will be refunded II Contract Decumanis are returned in useblei condition wJthln '10 MXl 'StlATO;”' iacn proposal shall be accompanlefl by a Rid Bond or certified check in en emouni not less then $"(. ol Ihe proposal amouhl, CONTRACT SECURITY: Bach suceeislul bidder will be re-_ - ------- e Pert(ir----- ' no, e isel. lOHTS RESERVED BY OWNER: The Owner reset....... eny Irregulerltles. I whii ixilk'c fiHui I