The Weather " I' ■■ f- Wunw Bwruv Fwncast Warmer THE Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 9 ★ ★ ★ ★ Court Sets Rule of 1 Man, 1 Vote PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1964 —32 PAGES IOC for U.S, House WASHINGTON (^)—In a landmark decisioiCTHe Supreme Court held today that “equal representation for equal numbers of people” is the Constitution’ Objective for the U. S. House of Representatives. The decision was 6-2, ^ith Justice Clark concurring in part and dissenting in part. ' Disse^hgjII^ut, Justtee Harlan^said only 37 members of the present House meet the requirements outlined today. He argued that the majority decision ♦■“places in jeopardy the In Russia Wheat Deal Union Goes to LBJ in Dispute LBJ Aide Calls Cpus'Grave' SettlemeHt Essential, Ball Tells President WASHINGTON OB -^Undersecretary of State George W. Ball reported to President _ Johnson today, that settlement “is essential to tfi^ peace of the world.” Ball, after meeting with Johnson, told newsinen that hr Inrormed flie President that in Cyprus “We face a_ situation of very considerable gravity.” The State Department’s No. 2 man, just back from a peaceseeking mission to London, Cyprus, Greece and Turkey, See Sfory^ Page 32 said it is imperative thpt all parties take the necessary steps to restore law and order on the troubled Mediteirariean Ball said the United States does not want to “Impose, dictate or even suggest a final settlement” of the bloody dispute between Greek and Turkish Cypriots. LIVE IN PEACE But he said “it is es^ntial to the peace of the' world/that law and order be restored so the people of the island can live in peace.” BaB decdnM to ai^^ questions. Johnson sent Bail to Europe eight days ago to help negotiate arrangements for the stationing of a peace-keeping force on Cyprus. The negotiations are continuing. * *, ★ Ball said Johnson “fully shares my views,” that the world faces a grace situation in Cyprus. The Cyprus dispute goes before the U.N. Security Council today as Britain and the United States seek to head off military Intervention |)y Turkey and Greece. Adding to the tension , was. a report that Turkish naval and Mediterranean port of Isken-derun — 100 miles from Cyprus —have been' put on the alert again. . *f>ys>3W| ' In Today's ; I' ' Press I SE Asia - U. S. policies facing ■: I mounting difficulties — h g PAGE?. ' f Tax Bill ^ Conferees see compro- t g mlse by Wednesday — < lU PAGE II. GOP Charge Johnson dealing with | ! Dixie senators? - PAGE i M. Area filews . I Astrology ^ Bridge ( Comics . ’ Editorlalls ' Markets ] Obituaries Sports Theaters ... tl ,.. tl ' 21 ! I .. 25 tt 17-11 13 TV A Radio Programs ’ Wllsoa, Earl seats^of almost all of the mmnbers.” The House has a total of 435 seats. Justice Black spoke for. the majority, and was joined • by Chief Justice Warren and Justice Douglas, Brennan, White and Goldberg. Harlan wrote the main dissenting opinion, and was joined by Justice Stewart. The vehide for the sweeping ruling was a Georgia case in which Atlanta citizens complained that the state’s congressional districts were un-shouldJie revamped. A lower court dismissed the case. 'Ihis dismissal was reversed today and the cjase was sent *back to Georgia, presumably for action in- the light of the high tribunal’s ruling. it * * Justice Black, delivering the majority opinion, said federal courts have authority to look into congressional districting. EQUAL REPRESENTATION “While it may not be possible to draw congressional districts with mathematical precision,” Black said, “that is no excuse for ignoring our Constitution’s plain objective of making equal representation for equal numbers of people the fundamental ■ Hbu^ of Tlepresen- tatives.” ' ★ * ★ Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Keliey said today the Supreme Court ruling could have an effect in the state. MIAMI BEACH W’t-Maritlme Union officials asked President Johnson today to intervene personally in a labor dispute over the loading of wheat for Russia to avert “an international crisis.” The Maritime Trades De-partment of the AFL-CIO also' took a sharp verbal slap at Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges for accusing the un- ions of trying to make U.S. foreign policy by threatening to boycott the wheat shipments. Earlier, top Maritime Union officials rejected the personal plea of Assistant Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds, sent here by the Presidwt because of the threatened boycott. ’The unanimously adopted olution by the Maritime Trades County Traffic 6-Week-Old Girl Dies as Car Hits Abutment Weekend traffic accidents in Oakland County took the lives of three persons, including a 6-week-old Howell girl. Dead are Ambor Jarvis of Howell, Mrs. Joseph Lawrence, 55, of 163 My-ronv Orton vllle; and Steven Miller, 16 of of 636 N. V e r -monl, Royal Oak. ’The baby was when a car driven by her father, Jerrle W. Jarvis, 26, went off Pontiac Trail In Lyon Township and hit a bridge abutment yesterday. Jarvis told Brighton 91 a t e police that his wife Linda, 21, was holding the baby in her lap. Mrs. Jarvis is in serious condition^^ St. Jos^ Hospital,j^reme^Courl overturned today Ann Anknn ' J___i-il_ Ann Arbor. it * it Mrs. Lawrence was killed Sunday at 3:25 a.m. when her car hit the 59th car of a 97 car freight train on Belford Road In Holly Township. Flint .State police said that only a sign marks the C A 0 Rail Road crossing. Mrs. Lawrence was dead at the scene. Miller was killed! and five other youthi injured in a two-car collision Saturday night at W. MUton and Ford in Ilatel Park. He was a passenger in a car driven by Larry L. Turner, 17, of 400 N. Galnsbourough. Police said Turner ran a stop sign and was struck by a car driven by William Knoblock, 19, of 141 Harry, Hazel Park. Knoblock Is in satisfactory condition at William Beaumont Royal Oak, where Turner Is in fair condition. Another paasenger in Turner’s car, WUllam Hankins, 16. of 1512 Owana, is in critical txMditloa, . MUSH—Three Boy Scouts of the Panther Patrol of Troop 67, Union Lake, doggedly pull their snow sled across a rugged course during the annual Ottawa District Polar Bear Derby at Camp Agawam Saturday. They are (from left) Greg Nixon, Pat Mulligan and Jon Houghton. Shouting instructions from the rear of the homemade sled are (from left) Ken Zelnig and Mark Sparling. Several hundred boys from ^part in event. $]-Million Rubens Theft Hits Brussels Art Gallery BRUSSELS (UPI)—A Rubens painting valued at $1 million was stolen during the weekend from Brussels’ million was stolen during the weekend from the ancient Brussels’ Art Museum by tljieves who broke in through a skylight, police said today. “Only a maniac could have stolen this painting,” the museufflVtormer director, ♦said. “It cannot be sold or even shown — anywhere Court Reverses Costello Ouster WASHINGTON iJfi - Tlie Su- order for deportation of Frank Costello, 71-year-old New York gambler. Justice Stewart delivered the 6-2 decision. Justice White dissented with an opinion In which Justice Clark Joined. Justice Harlan took no part. it *' * Costello was bom in Italy and was brought to this country when 4 years old. He was naturalized In 1925, but the naturalisation was canceled in 1959 on the ground he obtained citizenship by fraud. TAX EVASION In 1954, Costello was convicted of evading income taxes in 1948 and 1949. He served two year! In prison. In 1961, he was ordered deported as an alien convicted of, two crimes Involving moral turpitude. The U. S. Circuit Court In New York ruled the two tax convictions were such crimes and up-held the deportation order. TiTtlie world.” The police announcement set no price for the painting, but another art expert, Urbain Van de Voordv*. called it one of the I7th Century Flemish master’s greatest and said it was worth at least $1 million. The painting, one of the world's most valuable, Is entitled “Negroes’ Heads.” The thieves broke Into the museum through a akyli|d removed the 18-by-26-inch painting from its frame, left the frame behind, and escaped with the canvas, police said. " * * * Tlic painting is a national treasure, a Belgian government designation for especially valuable works of art in this art-rich nation.' FOUR HEADS It depicts the heads of four Moors — Negroes from North Africa — and Is a study for a later work considered the maa-terplece of the painter, “The Adoration of the Magi." 'The painting is reproduced on Belgium's 500-franc notes. It is as familiar to Belgians gs the portraits of American presidents on U.S. currency, Van de Voordc said the painting “la one of the greatest paintings Rubeng ever cre- Department accused Hodges and the Commerce Department of Burning “an agent for profit-hungry (g)erators.” UNIONS INSIST The crux of the dispute is the i insistence of union officials teat at least half the wheat shipped to Russia go in U.S. flag ves-seis. Motion Made by Defensoj 'Brain Injury' La wyer^r Accused,—| Prosecutors Clash in Fkst Day of Trial DALLAS ^—Attorneys for Jack Ruby opened his murder trial today witii JL motion for a directed verdict of acquittal and Judge Joe B. Brown promptly overruled it. The defense attorneys, Melvin Belli and Joe Tonahill, said they based the motion on the result of a neurological examination of Ruby conducted Jan. 29-30. Ruby Is charged with mur-. -J50.0Q0[ iler witfi maltc* In Um shoot-of foreign shipping used. They said the late President Kennedy had pledged this but that now federal officials were claiming not enough American veuels are available. Shipping, in foreign flag vessels is generally cheaper. Peter M. McGavin, executive secretary-treasurer of the Maritime Trades Department, said wheat exporters were using excuses to reject American ves- the exporters get “a $1 billion bonanza.’’ The union’s action threatens to bog down on American docks some $75 million worth of grain to be shipped by the Continental Grain Co. Thomas W. Glea.soi), president of the International Longshoremens Association, said, “under no circumstances will the longshoremen change their position or make a deal.” Ike Will Join IBJ, MateoT WASHINGTON (^-President Johnson and President Lopez Mateos of Mexico will confer Friday and Saturday In Southern California and will interrupt their talks to meet With former President Dwight D. Eisenhower at Palm Springs. The meeting with Eisenhower. at 6 p. m. Friday in Palm Springs, was announced today by the White House, which made public a schednie for Johnson’s sessions with Lopez Mateos. Johnson and the Mexican president will hold their business conferences in the desert resort city of Palm Springs. And they will make public appearances in Los Angeles on both Friday and Saturday. it it....W.........— Johnson will fly to Palm Springs Thursday night and the next morning .will go to Los Angeles, where he will greet Lopez Mateos at the city’s in-ternational airport. SISTER SEARCHED—Mrs. Eva Grant (right), sister of Jack Ruby, has her handbag searched by woman deputy Rosemary Allen outside of the Dallas, Tex., courtroom where Ruby’s trial on a charge of murdering Lee Harvey Oswald Ing^of Leeltarvev Oswald ac^ cased assassin of President 4 Kennedy. Tonahill said that the en-1 cephalographic record showed | “brain damage.” ★ ★ * James Bowie, assistant district attorney, leaped to his feet barking objections. Belli then rose and a heated wrangle broke out on the question of what Bowie called “no procedure” for this. MATTER Foil JURY In overruling the motion for Acquittal, the judge said “that is a matter for the jury to de-clde.” The defense also otiered two motions on grounds of double jeopardy and res judicata — that ii, the question already had been adjudicated. These apparently were based on testimony Introduced in a bond hearing and in a hearing on a motion to transfer the trial to another city. ★ « * Judge Brown, asked about double jeopardy mblioh, SaldT “I don’t know. There is no provision for it in Texas l,aw. Of course, they’re basing all their motions on this psychiatric report.” LAWYERS HUDDLE The defen.se attorneys huddled closely with Ruby, leaning over him as he sat at a table in tile area reserv^ for attorneys. They held a long, whispered conversation before they offered the first motion. Ruby, wearing a dark suit with a brown shirt, looked pale and his expression was grave. Labor Leaders List'64 Goals Say Program Needed to Inform Members Union representatives from a four-county area Saturday heard the sweep of organized labor’s 1964 goals, spelled out, land County. Speakers at the Michigan AFIUIO “Spotlight on Michigan” seminar at UAW Local 594 Ucked off a list which Included civil rights, higher minimum ' wage, medicare, and expanded housing and education programs. “And we can accomplish this,” said Ken Morris, codirector of UAW Region 1. “if we do an effective political job.” Morris advised the audience of 75 labor leaders to fortp a program now to inform and educate union membership, while applying pressure on elected representatives. "In Oakland County alone we have 50 to 75,000 people working in unorganized or organized shops at substandard wages,” Morris stated. He urged a united effort to establish at least a $1.25 an hour minimum wage law In Michigan. Citing labor’s reasons for backing medicare, Andrew Brown, UAW community serv-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) f: Torch Is Passed' Orders Flood AP City to Eye Vote on Tax Rate Boost The city may ask Pontiac taxpayers for more tax millage at the April 20 general election. A charter amendment which would authorize the city to levy an additional |1 1tJI60-^)^ a»i»8seiLi>rop< . value, over and above current millage limitations, will be up for action at tomorrow’s commission meeting. Commissioners are slated to consider a resolution which would put the charter amendment to a vote of the people. Charter amendments can be adopted only by a public vote. The added miilage, if approved, would be used to pay for police qnd fire pensions and hiring additional policemen and firemen. ATUMIT Currently, these items are budgeted as part of the city’s operating costs, but the operating levy is already at the charter limit. The city can’t Increase the tax rate to keep up with Increased operating costs, and additional mUIgge to handle pension and manpower cos^ What may be tlie biggest initial printing of any bmk has followed the flood of orders for ‘The Torch Is Passed.” the Associated Press book about President Kennedy’s death. An estimated 2.7 million orders have already been received from AP member newspapers. Including The Pontiac Press. Unprecedented demand for the book resulted In some mailing delays, but readers of The Press have already begun receiving their copies of the special pictorial and word narrative. a * * The handsotm, herd - cover book contains much previously unpublished material concerning the events In Dallas and their aftermathi | REC0R09 SHOOTING Recorded in it Is the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald, the assumption of office by President Johnson, and the unforgettable national mourning attondlng the slain President’s funei]Bl. Pontiac Press readers can still obtoin Qila ImporUnt work oilDERING ANOTliKRr-itollcving the book is of such importance, Mrs. Q. Frank Gooden, 168 Auburn, said she Is br^rlng another copy of “The Torch Is Passed” fw nephew and niece Den end ^jhie Gerber of Rochester, sliown here by us^ the coupon on page 2. looking at the special edition w|th 1 erattng budget. On tile present total assessetl vatuatlon the full 61 levy would raise about 6280,000 this year. The policfejnd fire pension costs currently total about 6^.^. according to Finance Director Marvin M. Alward. -----^^---------^----:--- Voters approved a new police and fire pension plan on the April 1962 ballot that added some 6106,000 to the city’s pension costs. * * * ' Firemen are currently circulating petitions seeking to have another proposal put to voters April 20. This one calls for a 56-hour workweek for firemen and is estimated to cost the city about 657,000 a year if approved. Warm Weather to Continue for Next Few Days r Warm weather will continue to apply balm to the wounds of winter In the Pontiac area. Temperatures lor the oext five days will average 5 or 6 degrees above the normal high of 34 and low of M. Precipitation will total three-to four-tenths of an Inch on Thursday and Saturday. We had 1*^4 Indies of snow this weekend, *. * * . The low before 6 thta morning was 18 degrees. By 3 p. m., the toercury had reached S3. TWO T.^f. THK PONTIAC TRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY I77lg<^i McNairtara, Gen. LeMay Contradictory on Missiles r, WASHINGTQN (AP) — Con- Armed Sm^ces Committee; gress reportedly has received contradictory testimony on the reliaUtity of missilra frollrSe^ retary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Curtis LeMay, Informed sources on Capitol Hill report that the two, hr-sec-ret testimony before the House To Fight Billhr Whipping LANSING (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley said today he would fight a proposed law that would permit juvenile delinquents to be punished with iMblic whiK)lHgs^^--KeUey said if the bill la-trodnced last week by Rep. . Arthur Law, D-Pontiac, were enacted info law he would take lepl action to have it declared unconstitutional as a violation of the state and federal constitutional prohibitions against cruel and unusual punlsh- deed a pressing and difficult problend. We have at times been urged to take a too-soft approach lowards it. “A greater degree of firmness may be indicated," Kelley said. NOT HRMNESS "But public flogging of children is not firmness — it is throwing up of the hands of the community in despair at not being able to find a so-lutiop.”- Kelley said, “The answers lie somewhere between coddling and whipping, and the fered not only in their general estimates of reliability but in the speciBc f^um they cited ar evidence. ★....★... Differences between McNamara and LeMay could have potent political repercussions. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona has raised the question of missile reliability during his campaign for the Republican presidential nmntnation. Goldwater, a major general in the Air Force Reserve, has challenged the reliability of missiles and called tor more funds for manned bmabers. Tliis evidently was the position taken by LeMay and rejected by McNamara before the House committee. More light on the controversy iimy be sbed tomorrow when the committee releases a transcript of the hearings that were held for two weeks beginning last Jan. 27. .. ,.”W ■ The transcript, however, will be censored by the Department of Defense. It is conceivable that figures on the reliability of missiles would be deleted if deemed classified. MEMBERS IMPRESSED Most members of the committee evidenBy were more impressed by LeMay’s figures than by those of McNamara, for they Kelley said, "If a jmrent believes that spanking is a proper form of punishment, this is his prerogative. For the state, however, to resort to public flogging of juveniles ter. W it * "I am sure that our legislature will reject this proposal. "In the highly unlikely event that it does not, and it is enacted into law, I would take legal action to have It declared unconstitutional." SAIGON, Viet Nam m - Po: lice seized a wounded ricksha driver as a prime suspect today in a U.S. theater bombing ^S^iKho^^ Americans, in- authorization bill for development of a new manned bomber and a new manned interceptor plane. McNamara did not ask fw this. According to the official-- ^ ^ ... - #nm nlAA^lAB# *jaui#»A*leA^ report of the committee, LeMay did. A minority of the committee, however agreed with McNa-mara. One of them, Rep.lSamu-el S. Stratton, D-N.Y., has received perinission to file a minority report with the House by midnight tonight. ★ ★ This indicates that there will be a fight when the bill reaches the floor of the House. The bill, which would authorize $16.9 billion for military procurement, research and development, is scheduled for House action on Thursday. Radar Car Schedulo The Pontiac police I radar-equipped patrol car | i will be on Saginaw,!^ . Auburn, East Boulevard and South Boulevard to- u The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny and a little warmer today. High 38. Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with a gradual warming trend. l.ow tonight, 28. High Tuesday 42. South to Southwest winds Increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight and west to southwest 5 to 15 miles Tuesday. YANK VICTIM-U.S. Army medics carry a critically wounded American into an army dispensary in Saigon. A Viet Cong terrorist planted a bomb inside the Saigon service- 3 Yanks ^Killed, Scores Hurt men’s theater yesterday, killing two and injuring 60. Another terrorist first killed a military policeman on guard outside the theater. Ricksha Boy Held in Saigon Bombing eluding a heroic Marine cap^ tain cut down by debris as he shouted a warning. The shattwing blast yesterday wounded 51 other Amer- the bloodiest teiwlsr attack to date on Americans in Sai- The Marine captain saw a Vietnamese in white shirt and dark trousers dash into the theater lobby and drop the bomb, which was wrapped in white cloth. The captain ran into the theater shouting: "Everyohe get down! ’There’s a bomb!" MANY SAVED ^ The captain’s warning saved many of the 500 persons inside from death, but he himself fell beneath the flying debris. Gale Force Storm Rips East, Kills 13 BOSTON (AP) - A sneak northeast storm whipped by gale force winds deposited up to 18 inches of snow and caused at least 13 deaths in New England. Temperatures if dropped into feehy area after the storm passed Sunday. Many highways, cleared of all but an inch or two of packed snow, became covered by sheets of ice. The wind, clocked at 92 miles an hour at Truro on Cape Cod, lashed coastal communities, built up huge drifts and created blizzard-llice conditions. In -Maine, four women drowned when their car slid off Ice Breakup Claims 1 Life 7 Rescued by Air From Lake St. Clair U.S. Route 1 and landed upside down in a Passamaquoddy Bay cove at Robbinston. HEART ATTACKS At least nine qther persons, six ,in Massachusetts ^qnd Jj^e hv Connectidut, (" • ' ™ One of the dead was a military policeman shot while on guard outside the theater. The body of the third American was badly mangled, identification was delayed. “As soon as we got the warn-ing,” said Sgt. l.C. Lloyd B. Gage of Caldwell, Idaho, “everyone jumped down or started moving away from the reasKwall of the theater. (fL saw the orange flash of the explosion, and I saw debris falling from the ceiling. A lot of people....were scramblina around under the seats. No one was screaming,._buLJthers was a lot of noise.” U. S. Charge d’Affaires Davis G. Nes met with Premier Nguyen Khan to discuss better security measures for the nearly 10,000 Americans in Saigon. He said Khan proposed a two-nation council of six members to study emergency means of improving security. Three U. S. security men were named on the council, which held its first meeting this aftef- NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is forecast tonight along 11 the Pacific northwest coast with more general showers In inland areas and some snow over the northern Rockies and* northern Plateaus. TemfieratureH will be oti the cold side along Uie middle Atlantic coast states ns well ns over the far \ west. Elsewhere across the nation mild temperatures for the season are expetted to continue with a general warming tr<>l 3vent through in the 1930’s. We can flelp facilitate change — we can’t stop it.” RESTORE DRIVE Saying that the labor movement must restore its former drive to achieve these goals, Morris declared: "Maybe what’s wrong with the labor movement is that we’ve made a satisfied middle class. Do we haveTo have another depression to wake people up?” Old Courthouse Site Hearing Is Set on Lot Parking lot operator Sam L. I Monday’s hearing will be be-Stolorow has gone to court again fore Judge Staiiton G. Dondero. in his battle with Pontiac and Oakland County over use of the old courthouse site in downtown Pontiac. The city and the county are under an order to show cause next Monday why an in- to prevent the county from taking bids Feb. 25 to lease the property. Stolorow and two others- filed suit! asking Circuit Court to stop the bld-taking until it’s de-termin(Ki whether tjie city must levy taxes on the property. ILLEGAL LEASE Stolorow leased the property for use as a paid parking lot last year after winning a suit charging the county’s $l-a-month lease to the Downtown Pontiac Business Association (DPBA) was illegal. Stolorow’s hid of $1,180 per month at a subsequent bidding was $50 more tbhn the DPBA’s. But Stolorow pulled out of the lease in December after leam- "THE TORCH IS TASSfD" ORDER FORM Moll coupon and St tni THE PONTIAC PRESS Poughkeepsie, New York Suhd mt . , . .ttfpin o( -''Tht Torch It Pstisd." ErKloiud It $... (mtkt chockt pnysbl* to Th# Aitoclsttd Prtii I NAME ...................;.......■....... ^ITY Ing that the city planned to levy 1964 taxes of some $13,000 on whoever occupied the premises on Deo. 31. ■k it if The city, the suit claims, "clearly Indicated that It intends to place said premises on the tax rolls for 1964 if it Is not the tenant leasing the premises, but does not intend to put said premises on the tax roll for 1964 if it is the tenant.” OFFERS RENT The,city has offered the county $800 a month rent in order to put metered parking on the lot. The county decided to put the lease up tor bidding. "It is inequitable and unconscionable for Interested partisa to have to bid against the dty of Pontiac (or a lease, without the bidding parties being able to aecertaln what the city .l“ Lorge ossortment of colorful prints, stripes and patterns. American made, irregulars of better quality musKn. Large sizes. Bed Pillow Sale Large 20x2T Inches ... $t,49 Extra plump shredded foam pillows ore allergy free, gives head comfort and support. Colorful ticking in choice of stripe or floral. Compare the quality and Simms low price. No limit—none to deolers. Slip bn and Off Extra Easy - Combination Mattress Pad and Cover TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE |99 299 Fully washable cotton combination mattress pad and covet, slips on and off easily. Slight irregulars. ^ 72x90” BLANKETS Machine washable blonkets of rayon nylon blend. Wide satin binding, reversible jacquards or plaids. Rayon-Cotton-Nylon Blend 72x90” Blankets Fully washable blankets are first quality. Moth resistant blend, wide satin binding.iPInk color. |74 “Heirloom” BEDSPREADS Smart "Heirloom" Style spread of all cotton In gleaming white or soft beige. Slight irregulars of better quality. SI- pj [ III kiliMiB J sdentifie-^^port reached desk of fte tough old Bolshevik who was then in: his 19th year of ruling the Soviet Unioh. Joseirii Stalb, the steel-fisted disciple of Lenin and oversew of purges, was not a man easily awed. But he was fascinated by What he read in that digest. Stalin ordered the document transiated from German into Russian. Then he dispatched a three-man team of _top.Jtgent&-including his only son, Vassily, to try to kidnap its author. , This was the start of one of this century’s most mystCTious and confusing stories of scenti-fic ihtrigue and cloak-and-dagger bungling—one destined to leave a profound effect uppn the missile and space programs of both this country and the Soviet Union. ROUTINE OBITUARY The final chapter was written this month in an almost routihe obituary that showed up under. Berlin dateline: “Dr. Eugen Saenger . , . died jtoday of a heart attack. He was 58.’’ The death notice almost went unnoticed in the United States, save for the scientific fraternity. In his obscurity, however, Eugen Sae ng e r stands as a prophet without honor. Some of the most daring and ambitious programs on both sides of the Iron Curtain had their birth in the brain of this singularly brilliant and imaginative scientist. Eugen Saenger, a native of Czechoslovakia, was an engineer extraordinaire. At the age of 30, he was trying to dwelop a rMk-“ et motor with a thrust of 220,000 pounds—and making headway. FOOLISH CONJECTURE That was in 1935! Twelve years., later,-U^JS.^expertsJvere to criticize such a project a foolish conjecture. Twenty-tw6 years later, the Americans would be trying'tb build one. But Saenger grasped an inadvertent hold on fame when, in the death throes of World 4Var J^hw^eUaberated^ltk mathematician Irene Bredt in Germany to produce a scientific document, several hundred pages long and labeled simply the “Saenger-Bredt Report.” The Nazis stamped it “State Secret” and distributed about 80 copies which the recipients were to keep in a “locked steel safe in rooms which are guarded 24 hours a day.” The document, particularly in a day when jet flight was virtually unknown and the biggest rockets were the 200-mile German V-2s, was fantastic. Saenger and Bredt laid out deitailed plans, in 1944, for a 92~fobt _ed craft known as an “#>-tjpodal bomber.” according to the report, would be launched by rocket on “skip^iglide” path—soaring first into, space and tlien bouncing back through the atmosphere, like a stone tossed across a pond. Furthermore, Saenger proposed that it be launched on a sled-type runway. Nazi Germany already was beaten, however, and the ;L_SaeB8»jutipoda^^^ never got off the drawing boards. The point that^pparently hit Josef Stalin, hardest, in the three copies of the Saenger report captured by the Russians, was the bomb load of 660 pounds at nonstop ranges more than 6,000 miles. the“Russians apparently" did make good use of their copies of the Saenger report. Some of their earliest intercontinental missiles had unmanned, nuclear-tipped versions of the dup-glide bomber. And quite lively, the cosmonaut-carrying Vostok spaceships drafted some of its technology from the document. SPACE BOMBER For its own part, the United States used Saengcr’s report to fair advantage, principally in development of plans for an or-■ liting—-space--4)omber . palled Dyna-Soar.” Dyna-Soar died last year, the victim of a budgetary axe. J America’s spacecraft of the future are going to have to develop wings—and they probably will not be far different from the ones proposed 20 years ago by Dr. Eugen Saenger. I la IpEN TONITE 71119 M. TUESDAY STORE HOURS: 9 HM, to 6 P.M. SIMMS Continues Its BIG Six-hundred-sixty pounds TNT would not be worth the fort. But a nuclear payload this size is something else again--perhaips the equivalent of 500,000 tons of "TNT. And Russia, in 1947, was on the verge of developing nuclear firepower. ‘BRING HIM BACK’ Stalin dispatch^ son Vass Lt. Col. Gregory A. Tokayeff and a Colonel Sedov to get Saenger and bring him back to Russia “in a voluntary-compulsory manner.” Saenger and Irene Bredt« whom he later would marry, were in Paris af the time, helping the French in scientific studies that would pay off in development of a research rocket called “Veronique.” Saenger’s whereabouts, at least among the scientific fra-temity, did not a^ar to be a secret. Yet, after several months, Uie younger Stalin and his cohorts failed to take him to Moscow. {M for those who PERSPIRE HEAVILY ( UP I HIS COUPON ly CUP THIS COUPON ant that really worka! Solve* underarm problem* for many who had despaired of effective helm MITCHUI help. MITC ANTI-PERSPIRANT keej underarmo .absolutely dry f thoiMands of grateful user* DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS CUP THIS COUPON GHinttn Stainless J Razor Blades J| I $1,45 value— A All ■ package of |1|^ > uD " : L------------ JL IHIIJIIIllMlllillRJl isez. lodent ^ ^ Mouth Wash >' I 98c value — X M Germ fighting M A I mouth wash and J || I t (gargle for the • family. II Ml M iimBllllflMir I Casco Electric ^ ^ Heating Pad >> i If Started in 1934 worked. Simmi grew from a liny drug store to a eompleto department store. And we still zeduce prices the minute on item is put on the counter. 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AAain St. Rpchester OL 1-8575 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ROCHESTER STORE ONLY TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18,1964 ONLY T" _ ' ‘ BIG BOYS 30f W* Mpmaa our approciation to tho j^plo of tho Rochoator oroo for thoir fino occoptonco of our Roataurant and plodgo our ronowod offort to moko pood our thro* ob|octlvosi , FINEST FOOD; BEST OF SERVICE; REASONABLE PRIDES All aorvod in o vory plootont and otlwctlvo atmoaphoro. DInIna Room; <^rb Sorvlco; CoriY Out Sorvko; Moot-inai. Bonquota. Buainoaa Confortncoa, otc-, In our boclutlful Wlfliomaburd Room. I Table radio In oiled wolnut I exteniion aide ipeokert, built in AFC I for ifotlc and drib free FM reception. I Only $ I holdi In layaway Full Portable TYPEWRITERS With CASE LlyMwslglit yot hot 84 full chaforter, 4 row ksyboatd Moryi ipnc* control end olhnr of nxichlnsi coiling twice I (ip'ihui carrying cuMt. Only $ I holdi In laynwoy. j Come to SIMMS For Domonttration Of J ! SONY Stereocoriler 200 ; 44rock ilereo ond monaural I record and ploybock with I mikes. J3nd_.jpeqker. I Dual speed 3% and 71^ inches I per second. Patch cords ond I empty 7-inch reel included. I 9 Priced less than $239.50 here or Simms. See It, hear itit's I I fabulous, ond the price li diKounied. $ 1 00 holds In layawoy. I VII..JI ylisiTsirJiSBfa ri«>, / Wliarevee ihelvei cira needed — at home. In the plfice, iiore or ploiii . . . lull 6doot height with 5 ihelvei let hold moil cinylhing, KO eoiy to aiieipble FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1964 In Walled Lake Ex-Fire Chief Is Suspended WALLED^JjAKE-^-Om of the principals in the controversy oyer reorganization of the fire department lost his official status Salturday. Ex-Fire Chief Frank Ham-flt^.'mui SBspended from the -vohutey fire department hy City Manager FranfcC. Derby. Hamilton jaid today he was ‘‘pretty' sure” the 'acti6h“multeff 'from a news story in last Friday’s edition of« The Pontiac Press in which ne was quoted as objecting to plans offered by Derby and temporary Fire James A. Decker. Decker's appointment and es-ibli^ment of a' committee to study the fire depiartment setup followed Hamilton’s r^gnatibn in JanuaryV ASKS DUTY REUEF Decker, the city’s police chief, r ;8Sked“Thursitay to be relicvedtrf- - -his fire department duties until the City Council makes a decision on the organization. His request was denied by'Derby. Die five plans to be offered to the City Connell tomorrow ni^t all involve Decker’s being head of both departments. ItoUton, who said he spoke for the 13 voluntary firemen, urged that Assistant Fire Chief Don Vickery be promoted to chief and that a new man be hired to replace him. Other plans, he said, “seem to be bettering the police department and leaving us with the short end of the stick.” — DOUBbE CEbEBRADON—Before nam-ing Mrs. Margaret Norton “Citizen of the Year” Saturday night, members of the Rochestei^ Area Chamber of Commerce presented her with a birthday cake which she is shown here sharing with new chamber president William W. Toussalnt. Mrs. Norton Poflti«c PrMt is 83 today. Pleased onlooker is Rochester High School student Kirk Roose who received a trophy for composing the “Miss Rochester” song. 'The presentations were made at the chamber’s annual dinner dance at the Colonial Post House in Troy. Citizen of Year Award Goes ___ to Rochester Woman, 83. in Orion Twp. Gas Fumes Explode; Garage Burns Down ORION TOWNSHIP - An explosion of gas f u m e s here yesterday^ started a fire which caused severe bums to 39-year-ol(ji Russell Collins and an estimated $1,500 damage to the garage in which he was working. Collins of 1321 Degoff, is reported in satisfactory condi-tion today in Pontiac General BybEEObSON Area News Editor ROCHESTER - It was a doubly special occasion for Mrs. Margarat N o r t o n Saturday night. Ostensibly members of the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce, their spouses and guests were helping her celebrate her 88rd birthday — which Is today — at their annual dinner dance. But it wdsn't until after they had shared her cake that everyone — including Mrs. Norton — learned she was a guest at the affair for another reason. Sr a ★ For her many years of serv- ice to the community, the energetic and charming octogenarian was named Rochester’s Citizen of the Year. bIFETIME SERVICE But the chamber, not content to recognize her efforts just Spanning a 12-month period, had the plaque inscribed to cite her for “a lifetime of outstanding community service.” Bom in Canada In 1881, Mrs. Norton taught school there before coming to Rochester In IMl. She continued teaching here until her marriage to B. E. Norton, a local druggist. In 19M. He died in ^955. Her many, contributions to Suspended Utica Officer Moves to Get Job Back UDC A— A forrncr Utica police officer —• suspended Dec. 13 when he wouldn’t take a lie detector test — has token action in an attempt to get his job back. Frederick Holloway, a father of four, refused to toko the polygraph test ahout the disappearance ■— and subsequent recovery of $3.989. At the time, he told Police Chief H a z e n Anderson he wouldn’t submit to the questioning because he considered his badge to be his “merit of honor.” V ,, Die city's Clvif Sef^m tkmt-mission is scheduled to meet at 7 p.m. tonight and hear Holloway’s case. HEARING REQUEST Holloway contends he was not notified In writing of his suspension and thus was not aware of a five-day limit for requesting a hearing. The suspension was ordered by City Council at a special meeting attended by Holloway, ’ The Civil SeiYlqe Commission took no action hi the matter because it received no request from the ousted patrolman. The hearing request was presented last week. TAKEN FROM BANK The 13.000 around which the controversy («ent*rs was tdken from a bank by Atlillo ZannI, nmnager of the Utlep A&P store. Holloway drove him to the bank and waited in the car while ZannI bropght a large sum of money out. In two trips. When the manager arrived back at his store, $3,000 of the money was gone. Five days later, police received an anonymous phone call from a woman who said Ihe money was in a brown paper bag in a culvert behind the store. it * , ♦ Police found the bag, with Ihe money In It, but Holloway .still refu.sed to take the test. The officer worked for the Utica Police Department for four years prior to his suspension. Radio Group Plans Confab ROCHESTER - A low-priced, build-U-yourself model two-meter transceiver will be shown at the Hills Amateur Radio Society meeting In the Woodward Memorial Library here tomorrow. Beginning at 8 p.m. Mark Longfield, of 158 Highland, wilt describe the apparatus and explain how it can be built by even the amateur. • All persons Interested in am-atour radio broadca.stlng have been Invited to the meeting. Inquiries about club activities should be mailed to P. 0, Box 58, Rochester. community, county and state include life membership In Michigan Children’s Aid Society of Oakland County and membership on the board of trustees of Avon Center Hospital and the Avon Township Library Board. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Norton also was executive secretary of the Michigan Cosmetology Board under the late Gov. Kim Sigler. POUTICAL ORGANIZER On the political scene, she organized the charter Republican Woman’s Club of Oakland County in Avon Township."Other township chapters then were formed leading to Republican Women’s Federation of Oakland County which she headed as Its first president. Perhaps her best known role locally in recent years Is that of welcome hostess. As Rochester’s first official greeter, Mrs. Norton welcomed over 500 newcomers to the area from 1954 to 1961. The honoree, who lives at 316 W. University, also has been an election worker for the town-shlp and school district for over a half a century. ■k it * In addition, she said .she Is especially proud of the work she has done In the county office on the old age assistance program. TAKEN BY SURPRISE Completely taken by surprise at being named “Citizen of the Year.” Mrs. Norton was visibly moved as she thanked the chamber for the “undeserved h«i- ............... Also cited at the event staged at t|ie Colonial Post House in Troy was Rochester High School student Kirk Roose. lie was given a trophy for compqslng the title song for the Miss Rochester Pageant held in December. Also present wak Miss Rochester herself, Judi Soule, who told what official duties she had performed since her coronation 3Vli months ago and what plans she has for the future. ♦ ★ ★ Joseph A. Watson Jr. acted as toastmaster. Presentations were tpadc by William W. Tous-saint, new chamber president. ★ A Paul Williams, outgoing president of the organization also received a gift for this services’ duilng 1963. I Derby today said Hamilton had been suspended iii light of the/ecent “chain of events.” “Right now there’s a city iHecttott coming up,” he noted. “I felt it wonU be in the best interests of^ city if he were not active right ww. , “I thoi^ if he were going to give any more articles, he taMridn’t-exactly-do-it-with-aBt ority, but only as a citizen.” k k ],k Die city manager noted the ispensiOH is “sort of a temporary thing” that was done while the acting fire chief was out of town. PENDING OTHER ACTION “It was pending any other action that may be taken by the fire chief,” according to Derby. Hamilton said he was suspended nnder a section of the city charter giving the manager the authority to dismiss administrative officers, “But I wasn’t an administrative officer,” he said. A k k The ex-fireman plans to appeal the suspension to the City Council tomorrow night. “He (Derby) hasn’t listed any charges, and I will ask him what the charges are,” Hamilton said. ikeiliirtsMan (^posing the foursome are write-in candidates E d g a r Welsch, V y ing for the presi-denUs^post, and J a m e s Burke, Thomas S. Raymmid and Martin Durham, all hoping to fill the three count^l posts. ....A’ ..Ar.. W ......... Incumbent trustee Norman Engel is vacating |iis office and running for the ofork’s position against Mrs. Phyllis Metlen. In-cumb^t Clerk Mrs. Dorothy Carl is not seeking reelection. PRIMARY REQUIRED A primary election is required because the , t w o Republican candidates for clerk are having runoff to determine who will appear on the ballot in the March 9 general election. , Hospital. He suffered burns on his hand and leg. Collins was fixing his car in the garage of his father-in-law, R. N. LaVarra, at 411 Summit. Larry Collins, 16, was helping his father. Lake Orion Fire Chief Jack Caylor said a kerosene heater ignited fumes which ^ from a gas can in the causing the explosion. PUT OUT FLAMES Young (Jollins used his hands to extinguish the flames on his father’s pants leg and then drove the car out of the building, knocking down the aluminum garage door which was stuck closed. Firemen battled the blaze, which gutted the structure, and destroyed Its contents, for more than an hour. Newlyweds Make Home in New York Peekskill, N. Y., are newly wed Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Follls, who exchanged their vows recently in the Church of the As.* sumption, Peekskill. The bride Is the former Diane Gonsalves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gonsalves, Peekskill. Parents of the, bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Foliis, 477 Ball. Fw the noon ceremony, the bride chose a gown of white peau do sole and ^ncob lace with a circular neckline, long sleeves and chapel train. A Juliet cap held her bouffant veU. AAA She carried a prayer book topped with white orchids and roses. BRIDE ATTENDANTS Mrs. James Layne was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Ann Gruden of Jackson Heights, N. Y.. Mrs. George Vargo of Corning, N. Y; and Mrs. Daniel Ryan of Peekskill, N. Y. ‘ A 'A A On the esgulre side Kenneth W. Gonsalves, brother of the bride, was bmt man. Ushers Were Mlchale Sabatino of Albany. N. Y.; Michael Carty of South Plainfield, N. J.; and James Uyne. ' ' Runs in Romeo On Incumbent Side for Counetf^Poin ROMEO—A fifth resident here has declared himself a write-in candidate, pnning with the slate of incumbents exposed by the other four write-ins in tf Doiiiia Jean Shea and Rodney R^ Colwell. Parents of the bride are i^Iie D. Shea^ 536 Renfrew. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ColweU, 887 Hinford. Wearing a floor-length silk broque gown featuring a pearl-trimmed scoop neckline, the bride carried a heart-shaped cascade of white feathered carnations, sweetheart roses and Stephanotis. A ■ A. , A ■ A double pearl crown held her elbow-lengtR-veik of sUk illusion. BRIDE ATTENDANTS Matron of honor was Mrs^ Donald Harvey, sister of the-bridegroom. Diane Martin of Madison Heights and Lynn Kibbe of Port Huron, cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids. MRS. RODNEY R. COLWELL Area Voters Name Slates Communitie$ Hold CoucosBS, Primaries By mouth and by machine, votm in six area conununities today will nominate candidates whose names will ai^ear on the ballot m general elections this spring. Primary elections are taking place in Wixom and Troy “cIRes~anff Romeo and Oxford. Qualified electors in Leonard and 'Clarkston are also being called upon to make decisions today at caucuses. A A A Leonard residents iidlHiomi-nate candidates for village offices at the annual caucus to Rowland Hall, beginning at> 7:30 p.m. IN CLARKSTON In Clarkston, members of the Citizens Party will hold a caucus at 8 p.nuifl the village hall to name its slate of candidates for the March 9 election. Serving as best man was Bernard Kibbe'. whilq Dennis and Ronald Colwell . and Robert Shick seated guests. Park Roadway Will Be Built I A Pontiac firm has been awarded a contract for 2(4 miles of roadway which will form the main entrance to Stony Oeek Metropolitan Park. The contract, in the amount of $130,422, was given to the H. C. Shingledecker Co., 358 Oakland. The roadway into the new recreational site between Rochester and Romeo will be available for use in mid-1965. In the meantime, temporary routes will be offered to reach the I,50(l-acre park, expect open for limited use this summer. Blaze Guts Home in Orchard Lake, ORCHARD LAKE - A fire which raged for almost three hours this weSend'^tfoTltW Lawrence Marinack home at 5502 Garden. A A A Damage to the brick house was estimated at $8,000 and to the contents at $5,000. No one was home when the fire Was discovn-ed shortly after 11 p.m. Saturday, according to They believe the fire was started in M ott furnace in the basement. k II k A West Bloomfield firemen were assisted by others from Union Lake and Commerce Township. stood by at the West Bloomfield fire station. Garden Club fo Hear About Landscaping to’s” of landscaping design and layout will be explained at tomorrow’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Men’s Garden Club of Rochester. Hrand Hampikian of Detroit will be guest speaker, discussing the topic, “Today’s Modem Landscaping.” Currently Hampikian is supervising la ybut of this year’s Michigan Flower and Garden Exhibition in Detroit. __________ ...•''"■■'A, A A Tomorrow’s session will be held at the home of Arthur B. Wright, 6074 DeGuise, Avon Township. Guests are welcome, and should contact either the Johnson, 1480 Dutton, Oakland Township. / r OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION , READY CASH for Your Home Improvements or ENLARGEMEIYr t t t t i I I I I ■ I ■ I ■ I f Tour approved Dealer can handle all detailt for you V 761 W. HURON-PONTIAC 1AI.L0wmnM St.-PMIia« SSI R Mkbi-MIIM 407 IMala Slnat-ltoihastor 4414 Dbil* Hwy.-Drayton I 1IOaW.Mu|tl«M.-W«ll«4U(. 471 W. 6790 OftonvilU R4., C«r. M-18-fCtoriiston ' MONDAY. FE6RUAR¥ 17, 1964 ' \ f -! FiVE Pickets to Protest State Solon's Vote BATTLE CREEK (AP)-CiVil rights advocates {planned a second demonstration tonight over Rep. August E. Johans^’s vote A dozen membera of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) carried signs outside the Battle Creek Republican’s headquarters for two hours Saturday. Sferman McGee, local, chairnmn,..saidi)tckefs"would ap - pear Vg^n tonight at a Lincoln Day banquet where Johansen is to introduce the main speaker, Sen. Len B. Jordan, R-Idaho. India Blocks Tibetans DARJEELING, India (AP) -Nearly 100 Tibetan nomads widi their hods of Himalayan sheep were turned back by Indian officials as they tried to cross the closed Indian frontier recently, authoritative sources reported. RaTChina controls Tibet. Dies of Heart Attack MENOMINEE (AP) - Capt. Anton Jensen, 54, a, member of the Menominee Police Dep»t-^ ment farJOL^acvdiedHSuii^ CfffiE- ^erbeing hospitalized with, a heart attack Thursday. Reserved as chief of the department from 1942 to 1946 and since that time had been a captain in charge of investigations. 9 Do Yon Kmi All the Answors If you're confueed about YOUR income tax, take steps r. Give H & R BLOCK your your nerves, you'il probably lemswithBLOCKI UP Nation's Largest Tax Service 500 Offices Across the United Slates 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC Wookdayoi 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 9-9. Ph. FE 4-9229 APPOINTMENT NECI Just Ask a Newspaperman Lots of Ways to Call Someone a WARMER AND WET—The Pontiac area will have abovenormal temperatures and precipitation for the next 30 days, according to the weather forecast by the United States Weather Bureau. • Mi' - For Parents ----—-----5T Pupils Provide Pointers j ATLANTA, Ga. IW—A class of sixth-graders has drawn up a code of behavior they want their parents to follow. Their teacher, Mrs. John Matthews of nearby East point, said yesterday the code shows the children want parehlil 'gtddaMe but no bifl^^ Some of their ideas: “If you are mad at one child, don’t take it out on everybody.” ★ ★ ★ “Don’t blame everything on the oldest child.” “Make children work It won’t hurt tiiem.” “Don’t stay on the phone all day or all night,” NOT BABIES “Don’t argue in front of a child.” .“Don’t treat the children like bhbies, but don’t let them grow up too fast.” APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FREHER SAYS: OLLIE FRITTER Uiv II! Special factory close-out prices, combined with our own terrific markdowns moke every one of these lower than usual appliances prices possible on this 7-day price break sale. We've slashed prices again and again to reach these all. time lows. Carloads of merchandise are arriving daily, and we must make room. Many items are in original factory cartons, all are brand new top brand name merchandise specially reduced for this great sale. P.S. Remember you get 5 lbs. of coffee FREE if I can't beat your best price and service*. HotpoIntSDr.DtiL Auto. Relrigerotor - $189 W.llinghoui* 12 Cv. 4 > a fr.nctaulopfraaMr $159 K.lvinotor 2-Door mane Aulo.R.lrlg $194 Hotpoint Dishwasher front load $179 Admiral Color TV long tonga lunar $349 Hardwick 30" goi deiuNe feotures inch timer. . $99 Whirlpool port. dlahWothorDg a e a prov.modol,oatoal $124 Zonith Color TV wood cobinot lowboy.... $388 Notgo oulo. go. dryar, naw In ctolot, mulllpio hoot — $138 FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER Also has: big “zero-degren” freezer • Refrigerator section that never needs defrosting • Butter keeper *12.3 cu. 't. of refrigerated sp^ace • Come iee it today! fClINDALE STORE-201 W. 0 MILE-LI T-4401 Often Mnn* FrI. lilt ti fill - let* 11* f j r “ : By DICK WEST WASHINGT(»I (UPD-There is on Capitol Hill a loosely formed organization called “’The Lunch Bunch.” Its members, who serve as aides to 'mem-, b e r s of Con-gress, get together' periodically at the noon -hour t(r talk shop, exchange pleasantries anJ hear WEST lectures by assorted oracles. I recently served as guest orator at one of these functions, and my remarks were receive with such overwhelming apathy that I decided to pass them along to you. The transcript, aftCT a bit of judicious editing, reads ihore^OT less as follows: “There is an old saying to the|effect that ‘Newspapermen meet such interestitiig people,’ which ain’t necessarily so. It Is possible to spend years in the practice of journalism without meeting anyone more interesting than the people in this room. “But if we newsmen don’t always get to meet interesting people, it can at least be' said that we get called a lot of interesting names. “All of you work in the offices W'TnemBers’"br'Co^ TH'esumabiy-^yotir--bosses-quently call upon you for advice. It is quite possible that at some point your boss will seek your advice on how to castigate a newspaperman. EPITHETS DOWN “Should that happen, you Would not want to caught with your epithets down. Perhaps I can help you prepare for such a contingency. “I hold in my hand a list of 67 handy invectives that was sent to me by a man in Palat-ka, Fla. He compiled the glossary after reading a complaint I once made that name-calling in America was Joslng its.. sparkle. “I have picked out a few of the philippics that might be useful to you. Take notes if you wish. “Acne breeder, epitome of asininity,__.gene_tic. miscalcula-tion, illustrious nonentity, knight of the tripewriter, paragon, of. ineptitude, precipitator of re^r-gitations, purveyor of prevarications, instigator of sedition, say-er of unsooths, zenith of crassness. ‘T mighf add that onr of'the' 'most interesting name-callers I know of is Rep. Fraink Chelf, a ' Kentu^y Oenwerat whose ih-, vective approaches The level of ,pure poetry. “Chelf took the floor recently to castigate a reporter who had written something he deemed offensive^ In doMg~so7 he used a technique that was new to me.- \ “He told his colleagues that he could call the reporter ‘a consummate liar, a revolting liar, a chronic liar, a cheap Uar, or a lantem-earrying liar.: But, he PONflAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER DljEliSEuTI * la &30 fM M2-III3 added, ‘I Shall not caXhim apy of these names.’ “That’s the trouble with (!helf. He’s an ‘Indian giver.’ ” Ni IACKMHE& - ERnTENSION KCONDARY TO t iDiiEnnir/mott After 21. common KltWey or Bladder li - • ritatlons affeg tgep from too frequent, burning Of Itching urinetton both day and night. OecandarllT, you may lose sleep and euffer from Head-aeheg, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In euch Irritation. CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs In strong, e-■■ AND AIR PURIFIER Now...your family can enjoy the comfort of purer.fresher healthier ir Moistens and purifies the air in your home •At Attractive decorator styling rdEND FHOVIDES ALL THESg-PORUNT ADVANTAGES • Excltrtiv* AGH 3500 G^rmiciclat Ag«flt — tor purification of air kills most of tho harmful oir-borne micro-orgonisini' .tacial Large Capaci^ does oyroy wilh frequent fillings, e Motor-Driven Continuouily R«velvlne Scottfoam«> (Polyurtthana) B*lt-For greater mofslurtzlng action ' e Quiet Fan Operation — No distracting noise • Built-in Humidigtat - Automotically turns on unit when humidity drops below "Comfort gonj" — shuts off when comfort level Is reached • Water-Level Indicator-Accurately shows ----the omouhl of-woler In the lorgd-copocity reservoir ’ . • Vertical Air Circulation - Pure moistened oir dispersed only through tho top, will direct drolls —; • Directional Air Control — Assures cons • Beautiful Furniture Style Cabinet - Soft walnut tone with brass color trim compliments ony decor Uouneicnret .,. t.amer f-errt NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY The luxury look! The upholstery look! with ill Pont jtrotch NYLON t Chair Cover M4.99 Sofa or Hido- $ni| AA A-Bod Covor dCvaSal SLIPCOVERS by Sure-Fit • Washable e No-Iron* eStain Resiitant e Water Repellent lodi .lyla Ne. will fH ell verlaNleni el Ihel tlyle ImMleg neefOr *‘t"r leesa or attaxlied amliieo*. aTYLil •TVU1S All Ihiag ouiMon All ohalrg-armg S'* to Ilf wida s All ehalS '• aim* TioV wid* •mi 11 Ail Iwg eu.hion All wing ciiwr* ALSO AVAILABLE FOR SECTIONAL FURNITURE. Skirt* may be left on or off at deaired. Now you con oven mot^ond ilf your sectional furniture with the very same reqdy-mode slipcovers as those for your regular choirs and sofas. Left or right teetien *16.99 USE YOUR CREOIT it's Easy and Convenient •ICTION: •YYLISS 1 '211 All tell *m •eeUenalg. *L CHART •mi s* 11 "*i All light arm toxjjiain eoellfrtwi*. L I p- '‘'j iiery slipcover Mode with stretch nylon — it's Sure to fit your furniture. The richly textured fabric Is sia/n resistant. Overlocked seam* ore safety stitched for longer weor. Mode of 89% cotton, 11% strekh nylon, Rockport Laminated THROW COVERS With 1001 Uses e Ne-lren, completely weihobte e Matching color fringe SPECIAL VALUE! studios and dovenoscsofa Bed] sale priced at only ’9.49 Reg values to 19 99 e Terrific choice of rich fabrics • Choke of Dottem ~ textured solid, ftorol or provincial 60x72-lnch Site $3.99 72x90-lnch tlie $5.99 72x1 OS-Inch tile . .$4.99 72x12d-lnchelta $7,99 tbior*, lfOw«t Or**", Gold, Turquolie, MgloiV -Tjr ______THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1964 --- €trcul«UOB^ Secntkry «nd Mvertlslng Director O.^Maimau JoesAM ►neiter It Seems to Me.... Should Glorify ‘C’ Students-^ They Will Be World’s Rulers I want to start a university. Only “C” students will be admitted. Any boy or girl graduating frorn a secondary school with a “B” average will be barred. An "A” student will be rejected even though the application bears the personal endorsement of the Gtovertior and the President. No “D” students need apply and there are no “E” students thait want to go anywhere—except back to sleep. ' “C” University wiil glory in the ability, the common sense, the intelligence and the aptitude of average boys* and girls. They’re the backbone. They’ll “rule the world.” They must have the advantage of a solid, substantiaTeducatlon ~ "and thelielp that Arcampusiife ^ gives in the preparation for the top roles many of them are destined to fill. The balance—-the -gieat, v^t, 4Uinaaied mUllonsA.. will profit by a solid four years of further learning to raise the level of all mankind in America, They won’t have to submit to the entrance indignities foisted upon them by the lofty scholas- “ tic grandeur that 99% of American colleges and universities parade today. I shan’t glorify mediocrity. I shall struggle to see that average ability is given the fullest possible development to strengthen the Nation and help solve the current problems of mankind. Many of these are too much for the "brains,” and they need the stabilizing common sense that will abound on the campus at old “C.” ★ ★ Every “C” student will’ be awarded the highest grade in any subject in which he does his best. The mark will be “Alpha.” Any student who does almost his best will receive a “Beta.” Those doing less than 90% of their best, will receive a “Zeta” and can remain one more semfester— on probation. Discipline will be strict and will rank about on a level with that between 1910 and 1920 at. Michigan, Princeton. 1.eland Stanford and Smith. Any student who finds biniself in disaccord with these norms or mores will depart immediately. ★ ★ ★ This University will ultimately iimi out the bulk of twr 1^ the successful men and women of the decades to come. A ★ ★ Our athletic teams will play two competitors the same day. The football team at “C” University will oppose Mlcliigan State the first half and Ohio State in the second to give our opponents an equal chance, for the bulk of the great athletes in America will be on the campus at old "C” U. ★ ★ ★ The (I'idcona can put a Bible in every nsim and I here will be one permanent course designed U> fit graduates for service as Chief Justices of the Supreme Court. Our doctors will be taught not to keep mothers with sick babies in their arms sitting in stuffy, unhealthy waiting rooms for hours and hours. Our lawyers will learn to word legal docii-men La simply and our engineers will be I aught to abolish the stupidity that exasperates all of us so often. Coeds will be taugh| that Cod gave women all over the world the word “no.” “C” will rea|ore the decency, the decorum and the femininity that men found so delightful just per ’ se for centuries. The Beatles will never appear in our 10,000 seat —auditorium.^j_______~_________ One compulsory course will be a study of the Puritans and our pragtnatic forefathers. We will teach about the early settlers whose principles and beliefs made us so great that eyen today the current nincompoops haven’t been able to destroy us—yet. ★ ★ ★ I will need a minimum of $50 million to open “C” University. Those who wish to contribute will please write, wire or cable, and give full particulars of their munificence and ideas in the first letter. I have no time for paltry palaver, specious -arguments,-academic debates or foe- lars. ★ ★ ★ Students who take great pride in becondng—difficult’ will be amazed to find how far we can fling them on the first heave—never to return. ★ ★ ★ The great, wonderful, mar-veious, magnificent average student will come into his own. He deBerves this“ attention. He should have it. Modern education has become too firmly en-^ trench^ in the^fasp of academicians, sophomoric “book lamin’ ” and a penury of belief in the average boy and girl. They’re my heroes — and yours. Who wants to donate two thousand acres and $.50 million? All hail — “C” U. And in Conclusion. .. Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: “Babe” Meigs, Hearst executive, now 80, just flew himself to Florida. Currently he’s working on a small jet plane for private use and a Cub-marine fone man sub). Once each summer he flies to Pontiac, plays 18 holes with “Bunk” Knudsen and scurries home............ . Over- heard: “No wonder those cameras to the moon fizzled. They didn’t have any commercials.”.......... Joan Sutherland, world’s greatest soprano (next to Pontiac’s Mary Louise Lindquist) has just taken off 54 pounds a^d Is down to 170. When she made Met two years ago she got the greatest ovation in history. (Shucks —Mary would get that Just on looks.) / ★ ★ ★ A maker estimates our lost generation will spend $50 million on Heatle wigs. (The B’s don’t wear them.) .. ........Purely personal nomination for an e s p e dally attractive young lady: Lucy Baines Johnwm...... .... . There's a Hroiidwayi actress who has LUCY been in slk 'shows, earned $65,-000 Iasi year, doesn’t smoke or drink and has a cookie and a glass of milk every night before going to bed. She’D Leslye Hunter (10 years old)............... The first U. S. satellilc is starling Us seventh year In orbit. Explorer has circled the globe 26,000 times and sclent Isis say the faithful little gem'will give up some time In 1966. ★ ★ ★ Overheard: "At 60, Maroarkt You Thought The Pied Piper Was Fiction David Lawrence Says: Isolationism Emerging in Europ WASHINGTON-^-^ Isotatlon- " alism seems to have emerged as the basis for national policy In Great Britain and France, respectively, as weiTas in some of the smaUer countries of Europe. The United States for. many years the practitioner of i s o l ationism,] now faces crucial decision LAWRENCE whether to continue to pour : we’ face;~but it vras siqiposed t Voice of the People: _ ______________ _ Crossing Guard in Area Seeks Help of Drivers I am a crossrffg" plfa^and every day I see drivers breakuig-jawsr^ Some^ire speeding an4 sometimes they even run th«ough our stop signs. Let’s get going, Waterford Townsjiip, and help all of our crossing guards when they ask for it. A Crossing Guard 'Wasn’t There a Mistake in Headliner Should there not be a correctiop in the heading “Waterford Taxpayers Against Library”? That letter was aighed by^ne individual. Misleading, don t you think? Another error in the letter was “committing us to a two. or three hundred- thousand" dollar library.^’ - ^ Waterford Mrs. Ralph Eaton (Editor’s Note; The headline reflected the plural use of “taxpayers” in the letter.) British Group Holds ‘Voice’ Spotlight People have been rude to The Beatles. What must other ..countries think? We’re supposed to be the land of opportiinily— let’s show it. ' Some older people don’t like The Beatles simply becanse they have forgotten they were once young. If President Johnson doesn’t want his daughtra-s to meet them, he should remember that God created eva^y person equal. . Drayton Plains Vicki Hall, 12 Years Old I disagree with “Disgruntled Teen-Ager.” The Beatles are not mopheads and they don’t lack talent, poise and grooming. Some of them don’t have looks but Paul does! The Beatles aren’t garbage, but singers trying to make money. A Pleased Teen-Ager Parents shouldn’t object to teen-agers’ entertainers. Adults must have fOTgotten how they once screamed over Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, etc. The Beatles are the most intelligent, handsome, courteous and talented quartet ever! I’m ashamed of the way Americans are treating their visitors.__ Ashamed American munists will use the resources that are available to them to make themselves comfortable and fat. ■JCEEPXEAN-^’-....... .. .... “They may keep themselves lean and use the r e s o u r c e s a V a i 1 a b 1 e to them for armaments, and for the support of subversive activities in o t h e r countries, and for pursuing the objectives of the world revolution.” The deal by which the United States sold wheat to th e Soviets was unmoral on its our farm states. The British and French were quick to take advantage of the readiness of the United States to sell- wheat to the SovietUnion.. They, along with Spain, Italy,. Belgium and Sweden, are shipping goodsto Cuba: ★ ★ ★ It’s everybody for himself. Certainly the time is at hand for an “agonizing reappraisal” of foreign policy as a whole by the ■ American people. (Copyright IfM, Now Y0rt('' HoroW TrlbiHio Symilcolo, Inc.) out Billions to other countries in the world, or to copy both France and Britain and give priority to the interests of the United States as a single power rather than as a partner. The biggest shock in di-. plomacy that the United States hag experienced for r long time came Wednesday after President Johnson and British Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas . Home had con-f e r r e d for two days amid much social entertainment. They issued a carefully worded connmunique which implied that the two governments, while having differences df opinion, were nevertheless closely knit In friendship and partnership. But the reporters had only had this communique In their hands a few minutes when they went to the British Embassy for a news conference at which the pHme minister, announced that Great Britain would not only continue its transactions with. Castro in Cuba for trucks and other items of trade, but would also arrange government guarantees of long-term credits for private companies in their business dealings with the Soviet Union. HUMIUATING This action was a humiliating experience f u r the American government. After several days of polite and perfunctory statements. Secretary of State Husk finally said; "t think the principal problem we see in that (the prime [mln- Chahe smith would be our youngest woman president.” . ..........You may be sure you’ll never walk through a glass door but 40,000 people did In 1963 and 6,000 were hos-pltallze4 A , few actually died. All glass doors and walls should have emblems...............Over- heard: "Once the perfect gift for a young girl was a compact, and It still Is— if it has fQur wheels.” .. . .........Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — Art IjAw’8 proposal; the J’s — Those hysterical, lame - brained 17-year-old females that become demented at the sight of The Beatles. —Harold A. Fitzokrald Bob Considine Says: K WouUn’t Let a Strike Interfere With Progress NEW YORK-Scene; Krushchev’s office’ in the Kremlin. Time; The present. A secretary (Ivan) enters and discovers the Leader engrossed in manuscript. Ivan (Apologetically) — Kaf. Kaf. Khrushchev (looking up, impatiently) “What is it Dopey? I told you not to disturb me until I finish^ reading t h e story Tass will give out tomorrow when we launch ten cosmonauts and their families at once. 0 u t with it! CONSIDINB Ivan (terrified) — You can’t launch them. Comrade Nikita Sergeyevich. Khrushchev (purple) — Who says I can’t launch them! are more Aggressive In their assault techniques,” writes the author of “Vietnam Diary.” “They start firing as soon as they near the targets now, and shoot at everything suspected of being enemy, whether or not it shoots first. ★ ★ * .......... “1 was pleased to see Minh and Don thrown out — a flabby duo. Khanh is a good fighter and an aggressive, clever commander ...” The U.S. cultural judgment has not reached a new low. Elvis with the long hair and swivel hips was much worse than The Beatles. "Disgruntled TeemAger” should transfer his condemnation to people who wish Hpm to our country, ___The Beatles are honest. British Boys who were once poor and are now succeeding. A true American (loesh’t pass^ua^^ a person because of his environment. ----- ---- ----------------- Tlie^aBseated Kid In reply to "Disgruntled Teen-Ager,” there are people against The Beatles, but there are just as many for them. And they are not “garbage from the slums of Liverpool,” Kathy, Bev and Gayle (Beatle Lovers) Thanks to "Disgruntled Teen-Ager” for expressing my feelings. Since the advent of rock ’n’ roll I have been saddened by the lack of talent exhibited by these "teen idols.” , The era of the technician in music has apparently given way to an era of Insensitive dullards with guitars. Today’s teen-age preference for these noisemakers over the big band sound is incomprehensible. I grieve for the insensitivity of the teen. Williams Lake T, A. Tedder ‘Must Courthouse Lights Stay On?’ Is someone working 24 hours a day at the new courthouse? If not, why are the lights on in All rooms, all hours of the night? We pass late at night and those lights are always on. Who pAys the light bill? Union Lake Mrs. R. Pudney ‘Pontiac Residents Complain Too Much’ I have read the many VOP letters from people against the new garbage system. Waterford residents take it for granted they have to take their garbage to the curb. I know senior citizens who live there, yet you don’t hear them grumbling! Pontiac will never amount to much because people here never have a word of praise about anything or anybody. Complaints, complaints—Phooey! Garbage Can Reviewing Other Editorial Pages I Ivan (swallowing) — The Trans-Siberian Railroad telegraphers are on strike. Six of them are picketing our missile field. Nobody’ll cross the line. WHAT’S A STRIKE? Khrushchev (brow knitting)— Strike? What’s that? Ivan — An imperialistic American importation, Com-fado Nikita Sergeyevich. If an American worker does not like his working conditions, or wages, or pension terms, or samovar breaks, he stops working Khrushchev (puzzled) - 'Die Americans shoot him, qf course. ADD Ivon (helplessly) — No, they lane up a collection for him. PURGE WORKERS Khrushchev — Send back the wheat! Liquidate the Trans-Siberian Railroad! Start the (‘ountdowni Curtain. , Richard Tregaskis, a Viet Nam correspondent, t(iok another look at the War there recently and .sends us a brief report from same, after *f('dng It from his customary dl.stnnce: clo.se. My friend Is nearsighted. “I was nlease|(l/I h a 1 the niiinher of llueys (enmhni hel-ieopters) is murh Increased since I was here last summer and that all the helicopters Not Much Exercise The Nashville Banner "Now that we have drive-in theaters, drive-in restaurants, drive-in bank windows, roaidsi^ food markets, curbside mail boxes qnd fold-down seat beds, the only time a fellow has to get out of hii car is when he trades il in for a new,model." Rights and Privileges Oakland County Sportsman Members of the Oakland County Sportsmen Club are deeply concerned in preserving those rights and privileges which were vital Irt the lives of our forefathers; the right to l>eRr arms with lawful intent, and the right to go Into the fields and forests and legally harvest the game. Wo hold that these rights and privllegea are a part oL our heritage, and that Utey are constantly threatened by unappreciative people and by uniutoessury destruction. , ' * .A A We sportsmen declare that our endeavor shall be to attain the following objectives; to encourage and safeguard conservation in a|l of Ita aspects; to enhance the benefits accruing therefrom to ail of our mom-hers; Iq work wiU) and encourage the farmers and other rural residents of this community to generally espouse wildlife pro-IMgalion and conadrvaUon; to create gan^ cover conducive to natural feed; to encourage expansion of public recreational facilities without encroaching upon the legal rights of hunters and fishermen to use the lands . purchased with thcir .tejnjon.ey. for hunting and fishing; to eliminate pollution of streams and lakes; and to do all that is legally possible to protect all of tliese rights and privileges; Worth It The Hillsdale Daily News Tuition has gone up in some of the colleges, but education still is not as expensive as igtwrance. U, S. Invites Outrage The Dothan Eagle Our guess is that the Johnson Administration will compromise the Panamanian assault and Castro’s on Guantanamo and try to sell the American people the concept UtaL wa defended our rights and won vidtories at both places. Hie two current brigands point cap pistols at Uncle Sam’s head and his authorized spokesmen put up their hands and sub. mit to insult, outrage and efforts to confiscate the canal and the naval base — each of which we liold under treaty. This natlim's entire record since World War II Is an invi-lalioq to queh countries, to treat US tike a sojired suclicr. , We don’t reUliate. We whimper, mouth feeble protests and call for help. The White House says, “The consequences of further provocations by Castro should be carefully weighed by all na-tlqns.” Dean Rusk. Secretary of state, says, “We wiil not pull out of Guantanamo in the foreseeable future.” He should have said nothing if that’s the best he could do. ★ A A The Undersecretary of Slate, called in the British and French to intensify the campaign to cut down free world trade with Cuba. Pi;lor efforts were a complete flop. If we haven’t the will and capacity to take care, of ourselves, why should our so-called Allies do the job? There suteiy will come a time, maybe 'soon, when we will step on an offending cockroach and teach him and others a lesson long overdue. Remember? The Sparta (Wls.) Herald You can cJoim to be middle aged, at least, if you can remember back tohen anybody who wore blue Jeans worked. Th« Pontiac..........-...... earflar lor SO eonl» a waal(i In Oakland, Oanataa, i. * aid W. Humphries, 21, of Three “I pamper myself because no i Rivers, was killed today, when one else is around to pamper he lost control of his car and — me.’^ j struck a tree near here. Michigan Bell Telephone Company 1 count on Penne/s to take the work out of beautiful windows! eimeiff IA/AY8 RR9T QUAUIY ^ luxurious no-iron draperies oI special savings! Scutlfr ilerorutiiig Xing tlirouglinut your house. Color-Intcnke Hossa Novas in rich, springy viscose rayon pile! Anil the ((iinliiy riniNiiing helies Pen* iiey’s low prlee; taping all ‘rouuit, nun-slip latex, hackingl Browns^ greens, nrongea,bJuas, more! PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. MGHT -TOE PpyrtiAC PRESS MPypAY, FEyuXRY 17, 1964 Americdn in Asia Faces Mounting Difficulties By WILLIAM L. RYAN Tbe sdmmering A«an pot is coming to • boil, and U. S. policy is in danger of a scsld* eventually having the South Viet Nam question reach a {KMifer-en^ table^------ Anaoican^ P(di^ difPcoit}e« in; Asia are noounting. Now that X President de Gaulle at France has reco9iized| Red CShina, a competitive RYAN promidng fu-l ture> market) may <»e day[ leave Washing-^ " ton- put" tm a"^" longlknb. In western Europe, peq>le are examining questions like these: W Can the Unifed^Tes to prevent; Red China fr<»n bursting out of its isolation when there is an obvioiu itch to ^t in on the ground floor China’s potential market? • Will^the United States, in;^ stead, find itself iwlated in Tts effort to sustain the Nationalist Chinese on Formosa as t h e only legal government of China? • WUl the United States get hqwlessly bogged down in Viet Nam in a war which seemingly cannot be won by present methods? Would a vastly increased U. S. military effort against the Communists raise a threat of an Asian ccotflagralion? If the United States does not step up its effort, can it avoid lere is eag^ess in sectcers otjyest Gmnahy and Japan to follow de Gaulle’s lead on Red Otina. If they do, the Americann thumb will just about have beet pushed out of the dike. JAPAN’S TRADERS The Japanese traders want to be in there before west Europeans rew up its potential. West; German businessmen daiuL.tiie.Jdea-4)f4iv4d4iag^-^ tions which recogqlze Communist East Germany no longi er holds water. West Germany already is opening trade missions in Communist European nessmen say China is a traditionalGerman ^maiket in-which they have as much right as businessmen of any NATO nation. De Gaulle’s recognition of Red China has provided both excuse and impulse for other nations to 'climb on the bandwagon. West Europeans argue that as nation after nation falls into line the United States more and more faces the prospect of having Nationalist China become an empty shell. De Gaulle’s initiative also tends to tie the question of Red China's prestige to the ^ wai^ln South VietJtem addition, to the whole question of U. S. policies in Asia. NEUTRAUZAIION In Communist North Viet Nam, its regime more or less the creature of Pddng,—tiiere has been a sudden rash of propaganda favoring the de Gaulle idea of neutralization. But this means neutralization tat South Viet Nam, ’Ihe Communists intend to keep what they have. The Hanoi Communists appear to be happy over the picture of a U.S. dilemma and are saying that Washington must^make up its mind whether to wiflidraw its military aid from South Viet Nam or step up the war, bringing it to North Viet Nam territory. And it addi that if the United States decides upmi the latter, would have 4a Gope^iot onlly with North Viet Nam, but also with China or eventually the whole socialist (Communist) camp as a whole.” A W This line is for the consumption of Southeast Asia. It poses the threat of all Asia embroiled in war because of Viet Nam, and even the possibility of global, conflict. Much of southeast Asia already is nervmis enough to mind its manners toward Red French WinldJng at Stake Chiang s teBracefor Emba^ fight PARIS (AP)^ A handful of Nationalist Chinese is holding Chiang Kai-shek’s embassy in Paris, braced for any attempt by tit^Hed Chinese to take ov&r the luxurious four-story building on Avenue George V. With President Charles de Gaulle’s recognition of Communist China ai^ Chiang’s subsequent break in relations with the French government, the staff of Nationalist China’s em- ^ , ★ ★ '★ In an attempt to keep Peking’s diplomats from moving in, the Nationalist government transferred ownership of the embassy to its delegation to UNESCO, the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. Asked if the French could expel the Nationalists to make room for the Communists, one Nationalist diplomat said: “Impossible. They have full diplomatic status. They will stay.” KEEP MUM ’The ^ench have remained mum except for one official who pointed out that thfc property was acquired by the Chinese Republic 27 years ago—long before the Communists chased Chiang’s government to Formosa. Peking’s charge d’affaires was on his way to Paris when the dirty white smoke of burn-tng documents puffed put of the Nationalist embassy. Only a small consular section in one ground, floor corner was hununing With a rush of last-minuto passport and visa business before moving to Brussels. The five or ilx members of the UNESCO delegation rattle around in the spa^bus, ornate salons. BUILDING UTTERED Old newspapers litter a mar-ble-topped sideboard. Charred papers choke a fireplace and a coal shovel leans nearby. A table loaded with unwashed stem glasses is left from a farewell toast. A few trunks wait fqp] shipment. ★ ★ ★ -The earetakerr - 8r- French woman, spoke to a member of the UNESCO delegation on the house phone, but he didn’t want to see any newsmen. “We are very busy,” he said. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For —------------------------ found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability tO shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another .“very striking improvement” was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amasing of all — this Improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of mkny months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as "Piles have ceased to be a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Blo-DynC*)-the discovery of a world-famous research instito’^ tlon. Already, Bio-Dyne is Ih wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new nealin/; substance is offered in tfippotUory or ointment, form called Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed eonveniept Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Pifeparation II is sold at all drug counters. 1 or without protcriFition in a wido choico of from* ztylos and colors. Choose the frame style to,suit your individual taste, and personality Trom hundredl in our studio. Lenses are jovailable in neutral gray, green or brown. BUDOIT TERMS AVAIUBLI China and think prudently about the possibilities. . PERSISTENT THI^AT. i.,aU tolmore^jiervws. b^ause of a persistent threat Iff an acplosiartovolvlng Indonesia and Malaysia. Britain id cinnmitted to defending Malay- sia, with ltd 10 milliim people, against attack from the 100-mil-lioD-str(Hig Indonesians. The U. S. 7th Fleet conceivably could bedrawn into the cbnflicfcT—— U. S. intervention, or even the implication of it, mijpit posh President Snkarm’s vo- latile Indonesiatt regime even closer toward the protective arms of Red China. _ Another Asian, Jbeadache, for the United States is the pressure by Red China on India’s Jsorders. This has impelled the United States to-jH^vide significant military aid for India, to the dismay of Pakistan, where there is virtuMIy A pathological fear of the Indians. Reacting to the U. S. poli<;y, the Pakistanis have been carrying on an active flirtation with Peking. Red China is obviously em-/ barked on dynamic campaign to American and Western h out of ratirely. alie time may be Wash* ington action. 109N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN,O.D. Doily 9.)0 am: «*Si90P.M. Friday 9.30 AM. HlilO PM. FE 2-2895 ITS A BIRD? IT’S A PLANE? NO. IT’S THE SOARING SALES OF THE DODGE BOYS! For the second year running, their sales are up, up, UP. And they're going for more. Smjle! There’ll never be a better time to deal with success! I’M SMILINGIIII’M SMILING!!! You can’t help but smile-iJil the way to the bank. Those Dodge Boys sure know how to save you money. t, , . . .. HOLY COW! Dad said he was going to bring home a new car, but he didn't say anything about a Doflga. Gee. leek at that. The kids’ll think we robbed a bank or something. SMIUWI1HSUCCESSID0D6E ISMSrfeECOMINGCHRVSUR CORPORAnON'SNMGARINWflirNE OMOIUID&MACOMB COUNTIES Just look at all the new Dodges on the road. Standard-sift smilers are switching to the big performers. 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PKt. 4S« ^ m 1 [Fish Sticks . .2%s 65*1 CAP'M JONH S RRIAOIO _ FastaH Shrimp 2.Vi *1«*| f SHILL ON, MIDIUM SIZI _ _ Shrimp '7,y>* . . . . * 69* Shrimp CocktaH 3’iiia* 97*1 TEX THE POXTIAC PRESS. MOXPAY, FEBRUARV 17, 1964 World News Bulgaria's Premier and K Meet in Moscow MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Pre-- mier Khrushchev’ went to the railway station today to wel-..come Bulgaria’s premier and ■ Communist party chief, Todw Zhivkov, for an official visit. | -r':- ' \ I ' Zhivkov is the last of the leaders of the East European camp to come to Moscow to con* fer with the Kremlin’s chiefs. Western observers assume the meetings are designed not only to strengthen the economic ties in the block but also to reassure the Soviet leadership as it faces' the challenge of Peking’s Com-' munists. BipiINGHAM, England (AP) ■The brain drain of leading British scientists^ is claiming three more men from Birmtng ham University. Dr. George ' Greenless, 41, senior lecturer in physics, says he had accepted a professorship at the Pniversity of Minnesota because facilities ar(^ better there. Dr. (ieorge Chester, 35, acting Soviet children Born out of-weck Stashing your savings in a sock? Wehave a much ^ better place! Very few people jwde their lifelTBavingB in a mattreae or behind^ooae bricka in the fireplace these days. But many might as well, for all the interest they’re getting in some savings plansi Money saved . . . should work tor you. And money works best, earns the most in a credit union eavingt dccdiint! Wliy? Ask one of 100,000 carefree Oakland County residents who received credit union dividends totaling $2 miUon this year. Most earned 4% or more in interest—well above the average far other savings institutiona. And members receive a. bonus dividend, for savings are matched by life ipsuraiice coverage, at no extra cost! Members say credit unions pn>vide more convenience and more incentive to save. I’his hel{Ni to accumulate tidy sums thpy .would not otherwise be saving . . . and they reap’higher returns on these funds than with other savings plans. All this is because credit unions are people. Tlte members own it. They run it. And they tailor its policies and services to meet members’ needs. If you are not a credit union member, you may be able to qualify for one in your community, place of employment, church or organization. Now is a good time to write us concerning your eligibility, for we will also send you— menOOrt auSWrtaWva mHaaal mesetAie M etrtmmi Amm*. ihtwine Km»y •Vfyemy mmy to him» mil •! ym^ cradit Untoni, P.O. Sok IM, PMtIfc, Mlchl|«n miB CREDIT UNIONS of Oakland County head of the department of mathematical physics, said, he will become a professor at Cornell University at Ithaca, N.Y., because he believes he will get more financial support for his work. ■ ★ ' * ■ ' ★ David Guthrie Catcheside, 56, professor of microbiology, will become professor of genetics at the Australian National University in Canberra, Ian Bush, Birmingham’s leading professor,of physiology, announced last week that he was moving to the United States. lock tyill be required to enter their names on the children’s birth certificates under a new family law drafted for the next session of the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet Union’s parliament. The law places legal responsibility for illegitimate children on unmarried fathers, now free of financial and other claims by such offspring; The new law, drafted by the Supreme Soviet’s legislative proposals committee, also liberalizes divorce procedures. MOSCOW (AP) - Fathers ot ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) —A-ccase-fire in the Ethiopia-Soipalia border squabble appeared today to have fallen through. Each side accused the other of new attacks. ■■ ★ ★ ★ The Organization of African Unity had Called for the ceasefire to start at noon Sunday. Ethiopia accused Somalia of launching fresh attacks on two frontier villages' under cover of artillery. ALLEDGED ATTACK Somali President Aden Abdulla Osman messaged U.N. Secretary-General U Thant that Ethiopian troops attacked the Somali frontier .40 minutes-after the cease-fire was to start. BAD GODESBERG, Germany (AP)-West Berlin Mayor WUIy Brandt, giuding f(H-ce West Germany’s oppositidi ^ialists, toot over official leadership Sunday after the party elected him chairman. A special party conventiim named Brandt, 50, without opposition to succeed Erich Ollen-hauer, who died last December. The chairmanship gives a strongep policysBdt J93r who will be Christian Democrat Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s chief opponent in the 1963 elections. State Fund Bills Due Tonight in the next fiscal year than spint in the current period. The introduction of the budget bills. Green said, marked a high point in the early deliberations of the session. “We’ve been waiting for the budget, and that is the only thing of major Importance for the early session. The budget is the meat of the early session^’’ the speaker said. Under the requirements of the new constitution, the lawmakers -tANSING” (l)Pfi-'nie^T4- bHls^ embodying Gov. George Romney’s record $622.7-million General Fund Budget were finally due to make their appearance in, Uib Legislature tonight, Honse Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, and Sen. Stanley Thayer, the Senate majority caucus chair in ah from Ann Arbor, said Romney’s money bills would be in-tn^uced tonight when the leg* islature goes into the seventh week of its current session. Both legislative leaders said nf Organization of'American I Galileo Solis and~U.^^iaT new formula aimed at settling tin. the dfepufe between the United ] ^e OAS contmlttee,' h e r e States and Panama. Tuesday investigating ^ Latin American diplomat- Panama’s charges that the Unit- OAS Draffs Formula to Settle Canal Riff PANAMA Diplomats of Panamanian Foreign Minister Green, however, acknowledged there were still some represen-latlves who would be seeking to cut back on the recommendations, which, if passed withqut change, would mean a general fund outlay qf $72.7 million more end the five-week-old dead- 'sion, plans to leave'tomorrow lock over the Panama Canal was being presented today to 2nd ANNUAL FREE BOAT SHOW! Coming March 2nfl! See Over 200 • Boats • Motors • Boat Trailers All sizes and types from canoes to cruisers SPECIAL SAilBOAT DISPLAY 20Ft. SANPAN CATALINA PONTOON BOAT-complete with steering;. Del. anywhere in Oakland County Free Coming! Morch 2nd thro AAarch 7th 9:30 to 9:00 Daily—at The Pontiac Mall Presented by: Pontiac Independent Marine Dealeri Aetoo. Telegraph at Ellz. Lk. Rd. Free Parking for 4500 Cars xxxxxx unless the new peace plan gets a favorable reception. ★ ★ ★ Such a reception appearied unlikely, and the committee was expect^ to continue its conciliation efforts in Washington. SOME DIFFERENCES I The new formula was said to ! differ in some respects from the unsuccessful OAS peace com-i mission plan last month, which I foundered on one word after pp^ ! p a r e n t acceptance by both i sides. I Panama said it would re-I 8 u m e diplomatic relations I with the United States, if the latter would “negotiate” ] changes in the 1903 canql I treaty. The United States said it was ready only to “discuss” the treaty. ' Paraguayan A m b a s s a-dor Jaun Plate, chairman of II h e investigating committee, has been seeking some basis for narrowing differences between the two countries whose longstanding differences over the canal treaty exploded into vio-jlence last month, leaving more than a score dead and over 200 i wounded. W ★ ★ This episode triggered Panama’s aggression charges. are required to either pas reject the governor’s budget bills before taking up any other measure whose passage would -have to be implemented through an appropriation. Actually the governor’s bills are coming in with little time to snare. The deadline for introduction of bills strikes Wee day. Green said, “I think there is a pretty general feeling there will be no major cuts in dpllar amounts. One, two or three per cent might be a maximum cut. I think the area where there is the most concern is in hii education.” ROMNEY REQUEST Romnejrlias asked the legislature to appropriate $131,352336 for operating the state’s 10 colleges and universities in the fiscal period beginning July 1. Last year the lawmakers had to cough up only $109,831,204 tq keep the schools in business. This year the educators requested appropriations totaling $144*837,139. A major |iearing on the governor’s budget will take plaice at E^st Lansing tomorrow when the legislators begin delving into Michigan State University’s operating appropriation request of $39,566,833, up more than $7.3 million from the sum allotted last year. Hearings will also be held at Ferris State College Thursday and at Central Michigan University Friday. Hearings on the mental health funds request are scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday In the Capitol. The governor has asked $4,-177,175 for Central; $3,254,885 for Ferris: and $9().5 million for mental health. Following tonight’s legislative session a coalition of Democrats and Republicans interested in amending the new constitution so present legislative districts will be kept in effect through the 1964 elections will meet to discuss plans. The bipartisan group hopes to pass a resolution in both houses this week that would set up a constitutional amending election for April 28. Is There A Baby In Your Home? If Ttienrls^mi«EE&-^^ The colder the weather the more you'd appreciate Gee's dependable automatic delivery of better quality fuel oil as your home remains warm and comfortable which promotes a greater degree of health for every member of your.family. For over 38 years more and more Pontiac and Oakland County residents hove switched to Gee and COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. 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MORE SERVICES Only a ''Full Service" Bank like Ours can give you complete Financial service, Checking or Savings Accounts, all types of Loans, Mortgages, Travelers Checks, Money Orders, Safe Deposit Boxes and many others MORE CONVENIENCE You can do ALL your Banking under one roof at Pontiac State Bank, / MORE HOURS Our "9 to 6" department at 6 East Lawrence St. is open Monday THRU Soluday from 9 A.M._to 6 P.M. for YOUR convenience. Do ALL your Banking where you get MORE from the bank that has been serving People of all walks of life since 19451 Member of Federal Deposit Insuraneo Cor/mratioa PONTIAC tniE UNK 7 Convenient Locations main offiot, taftnaw at Lawronoo IMIraolt Milo Auburn Hoifhts ' M-18 Mala Baldwin at Yalo < 9 to 6,41. Lawronoo Drayton Flaint ITO W. Lon| Loko Rd. I'HE PONTIAC PB,ESS> MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1964 eLev^ Complete Bepair Seivice Mimeograpli and Dnplicatisg Machines Machines CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Train-Car Crash Kills Four Oklahoma Teens ^ILGIN, Okla. (AP)— Four (MUahoma teoj-agers were killed Sunday iii ' a car-train crash in the downtown section of this southern'Oklahoma com-' munity. The victims were Robert William Huitt. 17. and WilUe Lee Jay Jr., 17, both of Sterling; and Myrito Schroeder, 16, and Marie Nance, 16, both of Elgin, A PURE MEDICINE! O-JIB-WA BITTERS contains no harmfut drags, dope, salts or dIeolieL Sneenssful for 49 years. Itas helped over a million ptepio in Michigan alone. s« If htQltb, and qr« difappalafaU, ditcanragnd and dltgMtnd afttr trying variont mndielnni, trtatmnntt. and pain hilling drngt with-. ont good rnsnltf, try fanlont O-JII-WA ■ITTEaS, Tho ^ powortal» bttt tefo nwdielna niado ontlroly from FEATURED AT ALL DRUG STORES W/SM/VG mi} gef you a raise.. Speedwritin^ will! 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Helmat Kraasaick, 58, of die MnoichvInstitute of Modem History, told Ger-meny*8 Iwgest war e rlwi e » trial that “AdoW Hitler was“ not an accident but the result of centuries" of enti-SeBiitisin" ALL THINGS ARE POSSIBLE TO HIM TI^AT BELIEVETH During His sJwit^puMc tife, Christ performed many miracles: through Him the blind sam, the lame walked^ the deM. . In one instance, a man brought to Him his son, who was possessed of an evil spirit so that he frothed at the rnouth, grinded his teeth and rolled on the ground in convulsions. -if Thou oansi-^ myihing^ hpve father pleaded. In curing the boy, Christ gave the father and all mankind a lesson in faith: thou hanst believe, all things are possible to him that believeth.'* (MarkIX:23) Call Historian to Nazi Trial The prosecution called Kraus-nick, to the trial oL2fi former elite guards and Nazi functionaries at Auschwitz concen-■ an which tried to liquidate world Jewry. Krausnick is a specialist on anti-Semitism at the Munich institute, a government-supported organization specializing in the history of national socialism. TRACING HISTORY -Tracing the history of German anti-Semitism from the Middle Ages, Krausnick said the Nazis were the first to make it a basic policy of government. Krausnick said that al-thbugh llitler always intended to wipe out world: Jewry, many other Germans, both members and nonmenbers of the Nazi party, were merely interested in shipping the Jews out of Europe. Evidence of this, he said, was a plan developed by the German foreign ministry calling for the removal of European Jewry to the island of Madagascar. Their -idea was to build a ghetto for millions of Jews whom they planned to use as hostages to Squeeze what they believed would be millions of dollars out of American Jews.” NAZI FANATICS ^ Krausnick s a id that plan, along with others which would at least have spar^ European -Jews from thr gas chnm-bers; were never realized because of fanatical Nazis who “desired the complete extermination of all Jews, no matter where they lived.” / 78 JjQRTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY! CORNED Sliced Tree! r - - — - — COUPON I This valuable coupon en-- titles bearer to 1 - IB. * LIAAIT Remus Butter with I meat purchase. I Good Tubs, ft W«d. Only I February 18th and 19th ■ir.r.r.r.r.r.r.g BUTTER 49. Protect Yotir Famlty’s Home withDeoples-Home Mortgage Cancellation Plan -you If you are buying a home or intend to buy -shpuld know all about this plan. Find out how it guarantees your family a paid-fc|r homo If you should die, how it frees them from worry of monthly mortgage payments, from struggle for extra Income. Get the facts on Peoples-Hoipe Mortgage Cancellation Flan at no obligation. Contact Phone FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn, Pontiac FRANK A. AGEN€¥= ★ INSURANCE -A 1963...aiiotlieNH)conlyeap! Naturally we like to see the lines on tho graphs vaulting upwards, the digits behind the dollar signs growing larger. It says something very important. It says we are providing people with the kind of financial protection and security they need and want. That ia where the real satisfaction comet in our business-knowing that you are genuinely contributing to the security and peace of mind of the people you serve. We know that if our first concern is to take care of the people, the lines on the graphs will tike care of themselves. ------------------------ WILLIAM C.SAFF0RD PlMiSMlI Increase in assets 1963... $74,947,630 / Insurance written 1963... $1,272,359,120 76th annual statement December 31,1963 ASSETS Cash on Hand and in Banks....................20,703,084.68 United States Cevarnraant Bonds............ 136,584,570.78 Municipal and Corporatlelt Benda........... 216,751,229.41 Stocki........................................ 703,418.05 MortgagaLoans.................^............ 765,144,542.45 Rtal Eitatai Homs Offlca and Rtglonal Offica Propartias 22,847,740.60 Investment .......................... 11,082,043.55 Policy Lo.ni................................ 44.202.246.45 Accrued Interest and Rents...... .T.-....... 6,774,400.53 Not Due and Deferred Premiume, etc.......... 50,027,125.04 total.................................*$1,275,721,592.44 LIABILITIES Statutory Policy Reserves........... $1,104,682,130.00 Policy Proceeds and Dividends Left withCompsny.......................... 23,322,040.00 Dividends to Policyholders Payable in 1064 . 6,431,120.431 Policy Bonefils Currontly Outstanding... 3,618,143.63 Promiums and Interest Paid in Advance... 5,048,150.74 Accrued Tares Payable in 1064............ 6,288,558.74 Funds Held in Truet.................... 11,988,123.00 Other Lisbilitiei... .7............ 7,297,075.50 Security and Mortgage Loan Rssorvos.... 10,468,155.07 SURPLUS.............................i 95,677.177.24 TOTAL.............81275,721582.44 t*aOllteaimila*rfM,at.aSWfBall>-ai*««,IS*IWg«*M.Pa«IeI-i~«* WESTERN and SOUTHERN UFE INSURANCE COMPANY A MUTUAL COMF»ANY . HOME omCC.- CUNCmNATI. OHIO J, T. Johnf^lone, Uhlrlct SiiIch Munaker 110r> S. Aclnitin Hd.. IHrminKham, Michliran Phone: 6^6-6020 YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAl Give yourself 10 points for etch correct 1 New fightings broke out on Cyprul as Aiiierlcan and Brltl^h'diplomats met with President Ma-karioa In me island's capital city of..... a'-Nlcosia b-Athens c-Ankara 2 A five-man committee of the OAS began trying to settle the. Panama Canal dispute. Chairman of the group Is Juan Ignacio Plate of .... a-Mexlco b-CostaRlca c-Paraguay 3 In his Health Message, President Johnson urged a program of hospital 'and nursing home care for the aged, paid for by.. a-new excise taxes ^ b-soclal security taxes c-prlvato insurance 4 The House passed the civil rights bill. A filibuster Is expected whe^ the Senate begins debating the measure. True or FalSe^ 6 After announcing plans to build a water converter at Guantanamo Naval Base, the U.S. alebpublicly began ......... a-send arms to Cuban guerrlllaSy b-fIre Cuban workers c-prepare a new sea blockade PART II - WORDS IN Uft NEWS Take 4, points for Sach word that you can match with Its conr^t meaning. 1 ..fiance / a-management of money matters 2 ..finale / b*woman engaged to bo I Y married 3...;.llnance o-sklll, cunning d-man engaged to bo 4...fiancee married e-the cloio of some- 5...finesse thli PART III - NAMES IN THi'NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can Correctly match with JAe clues. ..Willard Wlrtz / a-Houso OOP leader 2....George Ball 3..%..R. A. !&uUer b-Labor Secretary announced aid to draft releots c-NAfO Secretary General 4...Charles Halleok d-Brltlsh Foreign Secretary , e-Uftder Secretary State 5...Dr.DlrkU.SUkker ® VEC, Inc., MsdiK). Jk The Pontiac Press Febraair 17.1964 Match word cities with their correspond.^ Ing picturas or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. (a) vlsit^ Canada and (b) he’s quitting politics XfRANCE! ■- LJ -J- (c) House-Senate unit approved withholding rate cut (d) World Council meeting Is firjst on Soviet soil (e) Nstlonsllst Chl-neae broke ties 8... with this country (f) states report drop In tax revenue from thla llllon to bo In 1064 as (g) 90 million made In 11 Kennedy memorial (h) In dispute with Ethiopia (1) Soviet Intelligence agency (J) teen craze HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scow bah SNs of Quia Sspimtoly) 91 to 100 poInH-TOFSCOUK II to 00 point! * baaollant. 71 to 10 palnH - OomL 61 to 70 pelnta - Fair. SOorUMlar???-^!^! iMaltonal rtograin wMah.TMa area to SHmulato Intoraa li and VtorW Affalra a* an to Oovaloplno Goad Cltlaamklfk. TMiQuIi Utortaf tha _ Sava Thla Practice Exsmltwtionl .............. STUDENTS Valuable Reference Materiel For Exema. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE \ TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQXDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1964 OK Annulment for Jackie Kin VATICAN CITY (fl — FTin-i younger, Anna ChrisUna, was cess Lee Radziwill, sister of I baptized with President Ken* Mrs. John F. Kennedy, has won} nedy as gotfathei; during a pres-"^~^-sir-y«ff -effort for ~ idential visitio London in June^ Catholic annulment of her first 11961. The prince is the gotfa- marriage. The annulment per- ^ ^----- miffed her and her second husband to have a clnirch wedding. HeRB'sA e&iUTY, MAI Vatican cfore, this nation is experiencing n tlynnmic upsurge of concern over our future supply of wlint is logicnlly referred to ns ’'spccinlizcd or leadership” talent. Accclcrntcd economic and technological growth conflicting with international tert-' siona has made us more nWiWC of our-difj^idcncc upon ipialificd scholars and leaders. What do these factymean to us as n nation? Quite liasically, they mean that wc must become more active in the ureas of higher education ns well ns becoming to a grent-er degree more reliant ujion our colleges nnd unirirrsitics. It, is from these sources tlint will rise the professional careermen who will operate or guide our schools, hospitals, pliHitw, farms, clmrchca and research ccnfcrs. Now, and in tlic future, the 71 Michignti public and private colleges nnd universities, community colleges, profcssionnl nnd technical schools will train men and women for responsible posiliqns within their communities nnd at the various .stale nnd nntionnl levels. Curremly, more than 178,000 students arc filling the campuses nnd classrooms of Michigan’s schools where they share the talent of. 10,000 faculty memherii whp "light the way to s brighter future for all of us.” Your support is vital to the continued development of higher education in Michigan. Part It 1-«; t-c; 3-|b; 4-Tnist S-h. 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All her life she has disappointed us by her choice of friends. She was married and divorced three times in ten years to three of the lowest characters you could imagine. One is serving time now in a federal penitentiary. She has recently ^ken up with another inferior type. He is lazy, illiterate and dishonest. , We know we can’t live our daughter’s life for her, but we want to help her. Why, oh why, does an intelligent, well-bred girl, who could have had any number of f|iie, men, prefer these - for - noth-' characters?" HEARTSICK MOTHER ★ ★ w DEAR HEARTSICK: Your daughter has a feeling of worthlessness, and is at ease only with those to whom she can feel superior. ^ ★ ★ ★ A psycMatrist could probably tell her why. But unless SHE wants to know, no one can help her. CONFIDENTIAL TO BITTER AND HURT IN L. A.: “It is never too early to try ; ly s-never4oo late totidkJ’^- Professor Wiff^peak o-Group The Michigan Division, Woinan’s National Farm and Garden Association, will hold the mid-year council meeting Thursday in. Oakland Hills Country Club. Dr. Stephen H. Spurr, dean of national resources at the yniversity of Michigan, will speak at the luncheon inter-lude. ship is nearly 900. There are \ just under MO children in the nursery. SPACE ^ “ She stressed the need for larger and more adequate quarters. Probate Judge Dona^ E. Adams spoke to the gpoqp after luncheon, usingxlis his ti-ile, “Sending Rwln Only.”^ After payiw tribute to the part the^YB^ has played in providin^accepted • activities , Judge Adams went of juvenile problems ‘"‘y- -\- He showed a sketch of the new children’s center, the first part of which will soon be under constrtiction. “There is standing rwm only everywhere!’* ■ The judge stressed the fact that juvenUe delinquency IS not new and that since 1908 the probate courts have had oi^inal jurisdiction over delinquents and dependents. COURT PHILOSOPHY The philosophy of the court Ip regard to dealing with youngsters consists of these points: ... ★ ★ * A fair hearing for every youngster before a judge and in the presence of at lekst one parent; The educational factor is emphasized at every hearing. Tests are done to set up an adequate program; Better standards of appear- Andres Segovia (left) and his wife were guests^ at a party Saturday evening after his concert at Pontiac Northern High School. With them in the Wing Lake home of the Robert MacLeans is chancellor~Pr~ B. Varner of Oakland University. Segovia Reveals Dignity of Guitar General chairman, Mrs.____ance and conduct are insisted -r ir-.i * Vi.1 upon; The child is to be helped to exercise and practice better judgment. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Edward S. Ladd was chairman for the annual meet- ■ ing-. ' New Members Greeted at Zonia Dinner The Zonta Club of Ponjiac By ERIC W. ALLEN The word “guitar” summons up for the average A m e r i c a n gyrating, longhaired crooners and swooning teen-aged girls. For those at Pontiac Northern High School Saturday night, “guitar” is the magic of a sensitive musician baring his soul to a spellbound audience. Andres Segovia. worW-re- h p a d, despite the continued' praise following each selection. Opening number consisted of ttiree dances, each displaying one facet of the guitar’s varied personality ... a subdued passacaille, hearty gigue and rustic gavotta. « His second selection was a Bach prelude; it was followed by a Paganini romanze and -Get It off your -chest; For tr personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamp^, self - addressed envelope. Homemakers View First Aid Methdd Mouth-to-moutb resuscitation will be demonstrated by Lt. Donald Kratt at the 7:30 p.m. Tuesday meeting of the Professional Homemakers Extension Study Group. Mrs. James Wilson of Briggs Street will open her home for the gathering. MarvinTi. Katke of Kirkway" Drive has named Mrs. George 0. Cutter of Bloomfield Village chairman of the day. Mrs. Elmore Wollering, hospitality chairman will be assisted by thd following host-essess: from area brunches Mrs. George Bolder, Mrs. E. Gilmour Whin, Mrs. James Lauffer, Mrs. Joiui Doerfner, Mrs. Herman D. Scamey, Mrs. A. W. Sass, Mrs. Fred Trickey and Mrs. Harris 0. Machus. The list continues with Mrs. -Qewge I. Goodwin, MrsHHor-ace P. Shaw and Mrs. Charles nowned performer of classical guitar "MoiMurei, has completely mastered all the subtle beauty, colorful nuances of lone and rhylhmic capacity of his instrument. ‘ It is an extension of his personality and character . . . so^much so that language is inadequate when compared to the Segovia musical phraseology- During the program, Segovia never once took his eyes from the strings. He acknoM-edged applause with a short dignified bow and nod of his reception of any artist yet appearing on Oakland University-Community Arts Council series. He was called back repeatedly by insistent applause. I^e audience* was so Im- -pressed that Segoyia could have played another hour; and indeed, the audience may have demanded just that, had not the house li^ts risen after the second encore. X."Crane: welcomed as new members at -Tbursday^ dinner Jm.the=Wak Gerald M. Codklngs lis / !kfn freely used syncopation characterized the mazurka, fourth selection of the evening. Most “Spanish” of the evening’s works was “Prima-vera,” a lush composition of" Tioh chords and distinct Latin rhythms with an overriding, hl^-pitched melody line ... . truly guitar music. Intermission .was followed by: another six-part selection of s o n g s and dances, all Spanish in character. Segovia received the finest Col^CdiTectiori Re: The Fruit Cocktail cake recipe^inted last week. Unless you pour the batter into a 9x13 pan you will have to bake the cake about 1 hour and 15 or 30 mhiutes. Test for doneness as you usually do. Marriage Vows Spoken Amid Pearls and Roses Steel Dishes for Children Looking for something different yet durable for a baby gift? Try stainless steel tableware for tots. Beautiful cups, dishes and forks and spoons for little people are now being made of this durable metal. ★ ★ ★ Maybe the baby won’t know enough to appreciate it — but mother will. She can have the convenience of the np-break, no-scratch surface without, endless polishing. Ail stainless steel baby utensils can go right into the dishwasher, tqo — keeping germs at a minimum during the time when it’s most essential. Kathleen Marie Hadden exchanged vows with Michael Ralph Merwln, Saturday evening in the Central Methodist Church. / Parents of the couple are the Charles Haddens of Waterford Hill Terrace and the Frank Merwins of Otsego ■«(««;...................-..... ■k , it it A pearl-frosted cummerbund lilghlighted the bride’s SAVE 25% to 40% on REllPIIOmRING or . IW, ClJS'niM-MARE FIIRTOE ... because you are buying direct from the manufacturer. You C(iii he sure oj'init 'luullfy mil-leiiiilii nncf irork-mu lit hi It ‘fram WlUaHTS! All Workmoinftlp. Guorantetd 5 Ysori EASY BUDGET ' TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH I'limliwn’ Msher* eml UphoMrrrr* 270 Orchard LakeUFE 4-OSSR SerrtngOtrillmutrumttyOtieeMM VtmrtI classic gown of white peau de sole, styled with bateau nepk-llne and floor-length bell skirt. Her bouffant veil pf silk illusion fell from a Swedish tiara of pearls and the bridal bouquet Included whltq roses, gardenias and Stephanotls. ONETTITENDANT Patricia Hadden, her sister’s maid of honor and only attendant, wore pastel blue peau satin and carried pink and wliltc roses, The bridegroom had Jeffrey Braunagel for best man. Lawrence Quick and Michael Plourde seated guests. A A , A Before leaving for New York Olty ort their honeymoon the couple greeted some 200 guests at the reception in the V.f.W. Hall In Keego Harbor. They will'live on North . Johnson Avenue. JNeumode SALE "TIP-TOE" SHEER SEAMLESS MRS. M. R. MERWJN dron Hotel, Mrs. Carmi J. Odell and Mrs. Ossie Gates. Mrs. Odell is women’s editor of The Pontiac Press and Mrs. Gates is of the Gates Secretarial Service. AAA The annual spring breakfast on April 26 will be held at Devon Gables according to Mrs. Earl Clark, chairman. , Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Gerald W. McLarty of Union Lake. Paint Away 6ad Moods Winter doldrums? Take a paintbrush in hand and bring some color into small pieces of furniture around the house: paint drawers of an unfinished chest in bright different colors and change the hardware; paint bathroom accessories vivid red or blue and try washable white carpet for the floor. Paint the mantlepiece your favorite color and change Its complexion with decorative tiles to pick up other colors in the room!.... Pre-School Group , Holds Discussion 'The February W e v e r Pre-School study group will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the school library. Mrs. Thomas Thompson, i first grade teacher, will discuss "What to Expect In the First Grade.” Babysitters will , be provided and refreshments served. Newlyweds Visit Falls Visiting Niagara Falls on their honeymoon are the Gerald Milton Cockings (Joyce Elaine McBurney) who chose Marimont Baptist Church for their Saturday wedding and reception. The bride is the daughter of the Ernest L. McBurneys MRS. a. M. COCKING of West Hopkins Avenire. The Irving M. Cockings of Putnam Avenue are her husband’s parents. LACE AND TAFFETA Whi^e Rochelle lace over taffeta fashioned the bride's bouffant gown, styled with tiered skirt cascading into a chapel train. Her silk illusion veil was shirked to a wreath of pearlized orange blossoms. She carried white orchids, roses and carnations. AAA Wearing floor-length gowns of sapphire blue taffeta were Mrs. Kenneth L. Dextrom, her sister's matron of honor, and bridesmaids Nancy Codling and Jdrs^ William Mr Codfi Ing. Blue-tipped carnations rested on their white fur muffs, which matched their headpieces. While roses accented the honor attendant’s bouquet. AAA William M Cooking was best man for his brother. James and John Cocking ush-«r«d with Jack Ryair and-E^ ward Asher. The couple will live in Pontiac. 82 N.. Saginaw St. HARD OF HEARING ThisBagBEQis Valuable f It will'bring you FREE INFORMATION about tho omaxing now CONSUL Behind the Ear Aid Molco Dotroit Co., $n D«vM Wt«Nnn aMf-iMutH Mick. Mdko Modkol Vlllago }itiiiMi«ka«wainet< design-best suited for you arid your surrouii4iugs. Don’t delay ... .Sec one today! Come 111 And Compare *238 with trade OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 9 P.M. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WKST HURON FE 41555 '5^ ^ixTKKX viiK ih)xtia\ PijL>iss. Moxb’AY, February nVioe^ Tax-Cut Bill Conferees Expect Conipromise by Wednesaay WASHINGTON (AP)-^ate-House conferees resume work today on the tax. bill with the expectation a compromise measure mhy be worked out by Wednesday. This could mean the measure would be ready for President Johnson’s signature by next week, opening the way for high-ei paychecks for the average taxpayer by mid-March. Thr eonferees-arer^ing to iron out difteences between the $U.2-biIlion tax cut passed by the House and the $ll.^billion ■reduction apfffoved in the Senate. ★, ,★ it Although the pace in-conunit-tees was expected to pick up, Says the Mailbag Hearing Poor?—Check Teeth By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK un - Things a cojunmist might never know if he didn’t open his mail: Six out of every 100 persons are left-handed. ★ i nuyrnoTbe at fault if you’re suffering from progressive loss of hearing. Often infected teeth are to bl ....J2ar--theft is’ one of the nation’s costliest crimes against property. Last year nearly 400,000 autos were stolen — one every 90 seconds. Nine out of 10 were recovered. You can get rid of fresh paint odors by putting into the room a large pan of water containing a tablespoon of ammonia. BROKEN NOSE ■ "Beverly ■ Nin|i Avery of los {Alleles, while obtaining in 1957 BOYLE her sixteenth divorce fromlier fourteenth husband — she had some rematches — claimed that five of her spouses had"br(*en her nose. Our quotable notables; “Life is 10 per cent what you make it and 90 per^cent^HW you take-it” — Irving Berlin. * it * “Dixie,” the popular Southern tune, was written by a Northerner — Daniel D. Emmett of Mount Veniwi. Ohio. . _______- If “you cSlect bus transfers, you’re a peridromophlst. ON PEDESTAL Men like to look up to women, j That may explain why Gen. Tom ’Thumb, history’s most famous midget, married a girl 32 inches tallr an inch taller. Their union was blessed with a midget son who became known Commodore Nutt. Famous last words: Dying in delirum, “Stonewall” Jackson said, “Let us pass over the riv-Ih® shade of thr trees/* -As Hesas—BfVtlws—Bsltt-Attachmsnti-Etc. •‘RabuHt by Ouifa Appllaneot Using Our Own Parts" nius, Goethe, cried, “Light! More Light!” ' , . ★ ■, ,.w... Some U.S. newspapers use up the product of 80 acres woodland each week to tell you what’s gotaig on in the rest of the world. "" Folklore: A child will grow up to be vain if it sees itself in a mirror before it is a year old. Any persons with a second toe longer than his big toe is born tobe-aTuler. And, if this per^ son is a wife, she will boss her husband. JUST TWO DAYS It was Robert Jones Burdette who observed, “There are two days about which nobody should ever worry, and these, are yesterday and tomorrow.” Russia Seeking Malaysia Ties, *apef~Reports (AP) — The Soviet Union has made an informal approach for diplomatic re'ations wlth''y6uhg Malaysia, the Malayan Times reported today. The English - language daily, ^hm-front-page^stor5V88ld the ' approach was initiated by the Soviet ambassador to Thailand in unofficial talks with the ma-iaysian deiegatip to the recent | ministerial conference in Bang-| kok' on the Malaysia crisis. | The newspaper, without giving its sources, said it was| “stated that Russia would like, toremaiuneutral in the Malay-' sia-Indonesia dispute and to de-1 velop friendly re'ations with this country.” ! Civic Leader Dies SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)-^r-donBalm^, 49, Skasota County business and civic leader, died Saturday after a long illness. Palmer, a member of one of Chicago’s oldest families, was a grandson of Potter Palmer, who built the Palmer House. He was born in Chicago.' ate’s door today; The 11-part omnibus measure received 299-1% approval from the House last week. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, by 8T>ar-liamentary maneuver, can ke^ tills bill pending on the Senate: desk after a first reading. ★ ★ ★ This.yidll give him control over when he wants to join battle m it with the Southerners, who are set to stage a bitter filibuster. The latest word was that a farm bill combining relief to cotton textile mills, and a voluntary wheat control program will be brought up in the Senate before civil rights. Wheat spokes- men have said the law must be enact^ by early March or it mil not be effective. HOUSING MEASURE A Ranking iwbci(iiwmit-tee starts hearings today on President Jtdmson’s housing bill* Robert C. Weaver, head of the Housing and Hme Finance Agency, was called as the first witness. A Senate subcommittee begins -w^ giiw. Uut iprtnktf • TEXTH UD »OUI OUiMS Mo dupfflT. «H«y Duit. tum M teailiiR Cbeck. ‘•ni.W ‘idor” (denture breath). Q«t VABTKE'rH at any drug eounter. FULLY guaranteed Attachments Included $1.25 Week Frut Homt Dumonsfratlon OR 4-1101 WUhtnaSMihRadliu corps APPLLINCES r»miyAmktbti Whiu OtaW W.rt Ml M-8V to AlmMt M., NoHh to Hahshaiy TiU 0 Itoaln Ml HotolMiy M. FUSTIC WALL TILE to do either\ub areas or full baths. TUB AREA • 40 Sq. Ft. Tilf • I 3al. Maeilc • to FI. Cap • I Spr*od»r 10 Ft. Strip. • 1 Cl.an.r $09 VINYL RUBBER TILE S.KdVInyt m ^ 13'. and Rubbtr a All Celort • r by r CERAMIC FLOOR TILE nan.nl IlMr wall III. H&lw 09*1 ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE 9“b,9” 0® Australia Ends Hope for Sea Disaster Dead CANBERRA, Australia (At -The Australian Navy Department announced today it has abandoned hope for 79 officers anti men missing from tile destroyer Voyager, which sank Feb. 10 after colliding with the aircraft carrier Melbourne off New South Wales. The announcement brought the death toll for the Voyager FULL TUB AREA a 70 Sq FI TIU • I Claanar piQe a 20 FI. Cap. • 1 Spraadar T ■ ll®** a 20 Ff, strip# #I0Fl. B< a S', 9’ and 12' Width, a Many Color. 9” by 9" SOLID VINYL TILE R*0. 21c First Quality FORMICA COUNTER TOP 'Discontinued Patterns 29 c .J' n»tic Finl.h LINOLEUM RUOS $095 9'by 12' SNop Mon., Thuro. and FrI. 9 till 9 Tu..., WmI. .nd 9.1.9 till 9! 2255 EUZARETN LAKE RD. DOOR PARKING CET RIGHT NOW RESPONSE WHEN YOU START UP. WARM UP.PICK UP! I^iy Marathon’s Supar-M gasoHne^and your angina will dalivar RIght-Ny l^tponsa tha momant you damand powar! Marathon’a axclusiva Ingradlant mix b tha raason. Ajid-i^Mlp you avoid ambarrasslng staHa dua to carburetor icingy too. Gat soma. Then touch your starter. Stop on your accelerator. Move into traffic. Or out on the highway. You’il give Marathon’s Supar-M tha vaiy top passing grade I (Thenk you tor roiitling this massage from Maralhon) THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1964 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN Wings' Bid for 3rd Place Is Halted u Cupit Beats Baxter in Tucson Tourney BIG TEN TIGERS - Three pitchers who once played for Big Ten schools get special supervision by Detroit Tiger pitching coach aubby Overmire (left) at the Tigers’ early camp in Lakeland, Fla., which opened Saturday. The trip included Joe Sparma of Ohio State, Tom* Fletcher, of Illinois and Fritz Fisher of University of Michigan. TUCSON, Ariz. (API- Jacky Cupit could be the idol of all college freshmen today. He just Imocked off the senior big man on campus. It happened in the $30,000 No League Action on Finley Call Meeting This Friday Owners Set to Meet at AL Quarters BOSTON (ff) - The American League lost the World Ser^ rlei the All-Star Game and at- Tendaiiee season. -Novr MttfmxHSaturday evening. comes a Feb. 21 summit meeting when fellow owners decide whether to lose CSiarles 0. Fin- Time twice has run out on deadlines for athletics’ owner Finley to sign a lease with Kan-, sas City officials. * * So far,,therels no agreement reached or action taken. Midnight Saturday passed and Finley’s adamant two - year - or-nothing lease stand appeared ‘ styipie the AL as effectively as Sandy Koufax had the pennant winning Yankees. President Joe Cronin took t||p first step Sunday by announcing the Friday meeting to which Kansas City officials are invited. 'The site: the Sheraton Plaza Hotel, two blocks from league headquarters. Cronin’s congressional testimony has, in effect, brought about a second time extension until Friday. TIME RUNNING With spring camps opening and legal action by Finley threatened, folks are woridering out loud if time isn’t running out on the league. Cronin hints the owners may be ready to carry out their threat to oust Flnl^, made^^t the last owners’ meeting Jan. 16 when Finley’s request to Hills in Deadlock for W-0 Cage Lead TBbbmmM^^ttls TEtabed-i^^^ a tie with Clarkston for f i r s t place-in JJit Wayne - Oakland League with a 57-51 victory over was killed 9-1. Ill his statement, Cronin said; “The purpose of the meeting will be for the league members to consider negotiations between Charles p. Finley and Co., Inc., and Kansas City for a lease of the Kansas City Stadium — and to determine, after a review of such negotla-tloifs, whether a further meeting should he held to consider the termination of memlwrshlp In the league of Charles 0. Finley and Co. Inc.’’ Area Boxer Loses State title Bout Special to Hie l»resi GRAND RAPIDS - Wy Armstrong of Clarkston loet his bid for the state Golden GKWes novice middleweight boxing cJiamplonshIp on a spilt decision here Saturday night. Grand Rapids’ Bob Waldle got the nod Irom two judges by 59-58 scores while Armstrong won the referee’s card by the same score. Hie Clarkston High junior had reached the title bout by The Barons (10-2) upset Clarkston Friday night to move within shooting range of the top basketball spot and tumed-baele}: an upset-midded Redskin five to tie for the lead. * * In other games, clarehceville topped Northville, 65-51, St. Michael downed Detroit St. Joseph, 73-51, Troy nipped Romeo in overtime, 69:65, Cleveland University School ^ged Cranbrook, 57-52. Southfield rolled past Royal Oak Dondero, 69-40, Plymouth raced by Livonia Franklin, 62- 41, aniSt^arles ousted BoyaL Troy’s Ted Bauer carried t h e Oak St. Mary in the Catholic League’s second division play- offs, 65-48. Bloomfield Hills jumped off to a 14-11 first-quarter lead, but the Redskins penetrated the Hills’ man-to-man defense to pour in irpote In^the^econd stanza and knot the count at halftime, 29-29. , The Barons switched -to a zone defense, in the third and, it paid off. ,■ They held Milford to eight markers and collected 16 to take a 45-37 lead. Dan Mautte paced the Barons with 17 points. Mike Yeager picked up 14 for the losers. A 39-point performance by Coast Driver Winner of U. S. Longest Race DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. about 98 miles per hour and took (AP)—Reliable cars win races, | top prize of $12,300. even one headlight short, and leading more than half Rouble can sometimes be a pg^e, a Ford powered Cobra blessing in disguise. i driven by Dave McDonald of El Phil Hill of' Santa Monica, • Calif., aJid Bob Holbert, Calif,, and Pedro Rodriguez of nie American i^oad racing Mexico City attested to these truths in describing their Vlc-tory in the Daytona Ckmtlnerital Sunday morning, afternoon and nlght--all 1,243 miles of it. The race over tlie combined Colts to victory over Romeo. OVERTIME STAR 'The score was tied at 61-§1 at the end of regulatloi^^ play. Bauer tossed in eight niarkers in the overtime session ta give the Colts their 12th win of the season. Tucson Open Golf Tournament and admittedly a few years after Cupit and Rex Baxter left the University of Houston. But it happened. * w ★ Cupit shot a one-under-par 71 in the final round for a 2781 total, 14-under-par, to capture I the M.OOO first prize in the Tuc-1 son event over the 6,917 yard desert course of the 49ers Country Club. Baxter, of Amarillo. Tex., took second with 69 and 276, THIRD WIN When Baxter was the national collegiate golf champion at Houston, Cupit was a freshman albeit only a year younger than the champ. Now at 26, Cupit has won his, third PGA tournament trail title, adding the Tucson diadem to the Canadian Open of 1961 and the Western Open of 1962. His finest tournament could have been last year’s U.S. Open when he wound up in “a Three way tie with Julius Boros and Arnold Palmer but lost the playoff to Boros, Bruce Crampton of Australia finished third at Tucson as the old man among the top finish-. , , era. The 28-year-old Crampton „ . point third quarter .p^gted a 69 and 278 total, broke open a tight game and | _. ... . .. .. .... .. J»cky CupM, ............. Re* Baxter, *7,too, .. M-70-7l-e*-276 ..................... S-70-71-«-27» «-71-a7-73-27» PIT SPECTATOR — Former University of Washington pole vaulter Brian Sternberg, injured in a trampoline accident last Fall, sat in the pole vault pit with his girl friend Nancy McCracken and vaulter John Cramer watching the indoor track meet in San Francjsco. Sternberg had the pole vault event dedicated to him. Vaulter Phil White of Stanford is in the runway. ' Montreal Cops : 5-2 Decision lonDetroiHce ' Beliveou Scores Three Goals Before 14,291 Olympic Fans By JERE CRAIG I DETROIT — Two sea.son-long ■nemeses put a halt to the De- ttroit Red Wings’ drive w> third place last night in National Hockey League action at Olympia Stadium. I' Jean Beliveau scored three ( goals and assisted on a fourth, I and Bob Rousseau had the win-! ning goal in a 5-2 Montreal victory before 14,291 fans. The victory snapped a Detroit winning streak that reached five games Saturday night when the Red Wings ont-played the Canadlens for a 4-1 triumph on the latter’s ice. The Sunday defeat cost the Red Wings a chance to cut two points off the fotlr-point lead currently held by Toronto over the fourth-place Wings. PNH Wrestlers Win gave St. Michael’s its 10th victory. Mike Pope led the attack with 27 points. ROSM was never in the game against St. Charles. The winners held a 43-29 lead at halftime. Don Wells topped the losers in scoring with 11 points. ST. MIKE (73) FO FT! Pop# ■■ ■‘ p*Konlck 'Pdtf Chuck Caurtn«v »l,«00 Dave Hill 31.M0 . . Don Mn*»eno-le «I.3S0 Al Johniton, 11,350 Phil Rodeeri, tl.100, Bruce Devlin, 31,100 -. tl.lOC WSO, r, 3125, banked and road courses lasted 12 hours and 40 minutes and was billed as the longest race ever held in the Uniu^ States. The left front tire of their red Ferrari blew early in ttu' race and resulted In a damaged front fender/ Mechanics later ham- champion from Warrington, Pa., eliminated by a pit ilfc. Padro RodriBuai, Maxico Coly, Far-rarl. 2. David Flpar, England Lucian Blanchl, Italy, Farrarl. 3. Wall Hanagan, Badmlnalar, N.J., and Bob OroartMn, Nyaek, N.Yi fayrarl, 4. Bob Johniofl. Columbui, Ohio, and Dan Ournay, Coala Maia, Calif., Cobra. 5. Oil Nordindar, Iwlliarland and John Cannon, England, Farrarl. 4. Don Wabtfar, Monlaiay, Cam., and Harbari Linga, oarmany, Poriena, 7 Edward Bullar, Barrington, R.I., ai.. Charllt RaInvIlla, Prnvfdanca, Cobra. I 10 13 10 17-51 ' junior Varilly St. MIchatl 54, St. Joiaph St HILLS (57) FO FT TF . 07-71.42-72-27V .. .72-4a-7H7-27a 4’-72-4a-72_200 . , 73-73-44.70-280 . 7)-44.70-72-20l : , 47-74-47-73-2S2 . 4S-44-70.74-3I3 .. 70-72-4S.73-2M Crawford, t025 73-7044-7)-M3 rdald, U2S ........ 70-73-71-70-M3 MM 70-71-72-71-284 70- 72-44-23-214 71- 72-70-71-2a4 72.73-20-44-244 23-7444-4a-244 71-71-72-71 -245 >a.?x X0.7J.. 2*a 44-77-44-72-2I4 78-73-7I-72-244 ""-r ----------------------- TOda-TaiTSinu 13J0 M tiartrun Seharlau, S332.'50 44-25-72-71-2M ny Clark, 4332.50, 71-74-70-72-M4 Laltallar, 1332.50 72-74-42-7I-M4 McCalllilar S332.50, 72-73.70-21-244 laMIng, $332.50. 70-74-71-44-244 1, $425, IT. JOSEPH (111 . , , . FO-FT'TF w" v.yuw.1, 3-8 27 Blanca ' r 2-5 I Harold Kna ........... 0-1 10 Wolilay 4 1-2 13 Don Januar......... 'Saleh 3 1-2 7 McN'Itiay 7 4-17 23 Christy O'Connor, $42,5, si'nhalsar t 1-2 1 P'nkowikl 0 0-2 0 A-Or. Ed Ur".......... Lavpiy 8 (HI 14 Flint 1 0-0 2 Dbug Sandar' Lamptiara-'l 2-3 4 Marshall 2 1-4 5 mii',.- p-i-n.- .j,,. Hurran I 2-2 4 Clayton Johnson, $332.50 VanOvar 10-0 2 jarry Edwardt, $332.50 ----------- .-------------------Randy Olovar, “............ ^ - .. .... « ,y « Clark, $332.50, ?!■ . ]f !f ?5 !J-I? Ron Lalaallar, $33150 d Updagratl idars, $525, MILFORD III) FO.FT.TF 14 0-11 Nawcomb 2 34 7 3 1-2 7 Hackbarl 5 2-3 12 3 1-2 7 Framlln 4 0-1 • 4 54 17 -Barnas 3 31 4 3 1-4 7 Yaagar 3 4-4 14 0 1-2 I Allan 1 2-2 4 3 2 3 I 3 11-24 47 ----- .JORR BY QUARTERS Bloomflald Hills 14 I5 i4 12-57 ■llllord 11 18 8 14-51 Junior Varsity Milford 42. Bloomflald Hills 44 Seek Verdict on Weigh-In Pontiac Northern’s Wrestling squad walked off with its fourth Ihter-Lakes conference championship in five years at Berkley Saturday. Four of the Huskies came up wilh individual championships and four finished second as Pistons'Woes Still Mounting By The Associated Press And you thirik you’ve got troubles. Consider the case of one Charley Wolf, basketball coach. A year ago (,’harley Wolf was The Maple Leafs, who will entertain Detroit Wednesday night, lost a 4-2 decision to the New York Rangers last night. The Chicago Black Hawks stayed even with Mimtreal in first place by whipping Boston’s Bruins, 5-3, in a Sunday game marred by 26 penalttes and three fights. MISS MARKS ’The R6d Wing defeat cost them the chan(» to square their season record f^r the first time since Nov. 16, and also their first six-game winning string since 1955-56. . j 'The losers’ first period^ was Northern piled up 002 points. | far from indicaUve of their re-Berkley-came in second with 86 cent winning performances, points. I Ti^y passed poorly left a lot to desired on defense. Dave Beebe started the Hus- w w ★ I kies on the foad to victory with „ „ . . a first-place finish in the 112-L®fT“. pound class. Other PNH Individ-! 15-15-the latter on a power play ual champions were Jim Sle- i the home team down. 2-0, phens (120), Jim Klmmel (133i ‘he second se-sslon. But , and Don Weyer (145) - : MacDonald counted / ,, ^ I twice on power play score* To Walled Lake (56) finished even the scoreboard after 11:35 third, followed by Waterford had elapsed in the middle ses-(45), Farmington (42) and sion Southfield (21). i „„ ^ , I Norm Ullman had assists on Waterford’s Gerry Gebrowsky each Red Wing scohe, while gave the Skippers their lone Alex Delvecchio asld FIcQid championship with a victory in Smith also assisted, the heavyweight dlvljon. I But 2:22 after MacDonald’s , , , I secorui marker, Rousseau took a Jean Ugasse (127) and Alvle perfect pass from Henri Richard Lawson (138) plck^ up confer- and slapped a blazer past Terry ence crowns fur WnUmi (.aba o_______._______.... . • r ROMEO 145) I -a-FT.TF I 51.' • • 3 13 Lltfl«»on 2' Oi’ '4 RowSy 3 l-S' 't OooSwlir 3 ii I RohiofI HatN4r 2 2 3 4 Payn* 4 2.3 10 Holdar 0 33 0 Chapman 1 )■: ‘ .Schrowlar 1 30 2 Smllai 0 2.3 TtMII 27 )324 44 TIM 21 14 ICORt ST OUARTiNS Troy .....,......17 14 10 )l 1-4* Romao .... , 21 10 )l 14 4-45 ^ Brazilian Yacht Firit posting a ununlmous decision | Ulanclii of Italy sliarinia second over Bob Kretzmai) of Saginaw ; place money 7 on l*Ylday. , ' V Hill and Rodriguez averaged CARACAS. Venezuela (AP)- .CMC, ..a...- un»n„ namvma, rroviuanca, coura. i NlnOlChka. B Brazilian yacllt mered the lender away from *'i” thW/m.nT piloted by Peter Slemsen, won the wheel. | »• n j" I American Silv(n- Star But the headlight from that: Farrarl. ' ' ^ 'IsalHng championship Sunday side of the car was gone, and AnSYoiirab S"^*^clikoiou*, iJaw points, Rodriguez said he wasn’t sure | * how It would react once the drivers were forced to find their way around the track 'in the darkness. Race rules stale that each car must have at least two forward liglils working. Hill, a 36-year-ol(l veteran, said he experienced no trouble with the lights tlwi way they were—two driving lights and one headlight ~ and Rodriguez said he too found the going easy. THREE HOURS The 24-year-old Hodrlgiiez won the Continental Iasi year, while he and Hill shared second place In the Inaugural race two years ago. Each of the first two races lasted |)r only three hours. . Fcrrarls' grabbed four of the first five places, with David I'ipiir of England and Luctaii coach df the Cincinnati Royals,! crowns for Walled Uke. Sawchuk for a 3-2 Montreal lead. MIAMI Rb'APM b'la (APi ' who won thclr lllh .straight ™®‘ches, Farmington MIAMI BEACH. Ha. (AP)- A.ss.K'iatbn Our Lady of Sorrows trlmLd LATESPURT game Sunday, Today |ie is coach i‘'“‘‘evlew, 23-16, upd Cranbrook ; /St^ng goal keeptog by Saw The Miami Beach Boxing C^m-'’.“•ft;" mission will dexdde tonight whether world heavyweight champion^Sonny Liston and challenger Cassius Clay weigh In separately or, together for Jack Nilon, Liston's advisor, said Liston “will not meet Cassius Clay to person ufllll ltliey enter the ring, and that's finni.’’ Nilon said he had checked with his attorney and “there Is nothing that says we have to weigh In together.’’ Hill McDonald and Chris Dundee. co^promoteri'of the fight, turned the question over to the boxing commission. of The Detroit Pistons, who lost i dropped a 20-16 decision to their J5tli game nf tlin sea.son' Cleveland University School, Sunday. intir-laksi liaous mbbt Anri il-you thinK Hiat’s bad. remember that the Pistons must play 20 more games this season and that the club never has lost‘niorc Than 46 pmes In a season. The potential Is stag-gerlng. OPT Bullomk 12 5 II 24 jukhur OlKb'g#: 7 4-4 20 DuHy '1'— 4 33 15 Forfy fy 3 30 4 ImlioH I 30 a M'»l«nd 4 0 1 I Obi 8coH 41 11-34 111 -- arinMt ojU 3 2 3 • I 30 2 3 2 4 I "T 4-4 54 3 M 7 4 M 13 4 2-4 14 •* 15 2? 17-24 44 . 13-111 I 14- 44 41 17-24 44 14 34 13 13-111 H 17 33 " “ ..... ■ •(»>)) 3, a, Htrdngll 3, Jobb. —■----- • Thorn 3. NBA Standings TimOUGII THE TUItN>4|tove MeDiTnakl of El Monte, Calif., easel his (Jobra (14) through the hairpin turn at Daytona .Speedway In leading llie 2.000 kilometer Dnylonia Coii- llneiital after 200 laps. Behind him Is Phil lillt of .Saiila Monies, Calif., to a Ferrari ami the eventual winner of the race. WBITiaH DIVISION ... 34 33 .m y 17 J43 (? ? iaturday’'! n2*ul1s SMWI 44, Son FrontiKO 47 Ctn«lnnoll 130, Now York 114 Itllimert 124. Obtrot) 121 II. LOUli HI. Fbllodol^to 110 iUNOAVI SEtULTf SiSImort 111, Oolrgll 44 Btftlon 43. Lot Angoioi 40 CMCllmoll 114. Pbtlodolobik 47 TODAY'I OAMei l4b Fr»n«i»to VI, Cinikmoll *i Cl4*4-hind , II. louii 4) Silom^P TuiioAV’i oAiyia* lOf AogtiM »♦ How York Pbllodkl^ll vt S04fon •) Piltiburgb l*n frorHlKk vt OtIroK o4 Kokomt Fonttoe Horthorn 102, yrkloy^^^ Ion 42, Soulbfiold 21. iRdlyWvol tcoring 45 pound$.-1. Woobloo- (FI, 2. MocCor-mick (WL), 3, Boundy (B). 4. Our«J>Nl., (PI4J, 1. Htrring (WL), 4. Atorlonion (F). Il2 poundt-l. B4olM (FN), r Rol/k (SI, 3. Rbodti (Wl, 4. Ltndtlrom (WL). llO Mundt I. IMpbtni (FN), 2. R»d- pttb IS), 3, Cboitfl (F).--------------- ------- I. Logon ‘ i' (r llroy (I 133 IX Bugnr (Ft, 4, Oorbor (SI .... I, lOmmol (FN), 2. Wolton IB), j, Sprogvo (F). 4. Corbonior IWi. Ill pound! I. Lovyion (WLI, 2. TIppIn (FN), 3. Kontro (B), 4. MtOowoll (Wt. IM poundt-l. Crowford (3). 2. Borkoy (WLI.'3. Jobnton (FI, 4. Jockion (FNI. 141 poundt-l. SMIck (Si. 2. Rovn (PH), 2, Burton (F), 4. Murpby (W) llfl pound! I Copolond ' ' (W), 3. Nkholi I PH), 4. B Moovywolgbl-'l. Oobrowioy iwn Ihort (•), 1. Wolitt IPNI, 4. Polti (SI chuk and Charlie lli^ge of the visitors then kept the status quo untlTThe TtoaT miitote of The game. PomUnglon OLI 23. Lohtviow 14 43 . MoplOi (LI dtc Clork, 4-H 103 Lot (L) (or(oiti m - Rodo (F‘ Colovui, 2; 14) 120 --- Oonnolt, 4-0) 127 Roullo. 4-2) 111 - ------------ RIordon, 111) 131 - Kuiintkl IF) doc Ooloouw, 7.2) 141 -- Ooylo' (F) ............................... “ In the interim the Red Wings had several golden chances to beat Hodge; ^t his defmsemeo always managed to cover for him when he was to danger. Sawchuk was taken from the goal for a sixth attacker to the final minute of play, and the Canadlens’ Claude Provost promptly hit the open net for a 4-2 margin. \ Sawchuk returned only to, see in isT*' “*’** Canadlens break down the Ice led by Beliveau. The lanky center kept the puck and fired quickly past the goalie for his Fii-iUr' (fC) doi ^ seconds left to tM ![f . (FI Sii I I‘ “Mh time this sea- «7;Vr44riM' J(^it^L^ mc Beliveau had goaled against go) hoovywoi^i - Piompoi (L) pMntd the Wlngs, and Rousseau’s score **"' also was his 10th. thB former Is Soviet Speed Skat#r Contlnuei Fait Pace KRI.S1TNEHAMN, Sweden (AP) Lidia .nkohitkova, the Russian speed skater who swept gold medals to all four laldes’ events at the Winter Olympics, continues to dominate the sport. Tlie Soviet star wun the women's wurld championship Sun-lobiruit ,j(lay. finishing WJth three vlcjo- “ third in the NHL point race with 65 points. NHL Standings w k T Ptt. SB OA 14 15 II 44 1^ 134 14 l7 II 44 174 133 24 31 4 p 140 134 33 )4 4 » IM (41 iblCPOB ’oronlB Outrun N4w York ...... 14 St I _ lAVuSMV't RsYulT? icffirr ,,, , lUNDAV'l SSIULTI rles and a tie with teammate i ? Irinia Egorova in the 500-meter [ N»y^ork I’OCC. No gumui Khudultd EIGHTEEN J/E. I HE t MONDAY, PEBRIUARY 17, 1964 Se/ediot! EHgn AMERICAM a&ia».ffe56'y 1964Sw?uNAt£vi248S FE. 5 9 4 ^arnikt 2 POMTIAC’S TOP TRADER ON TOP OF THE FIELD — Happy smiles are exhibited by Cheryl Smith (left) and Debbie Martin of Bloomfield Hills after they finished first and second, respectively, Saturday in the annual high school ski meet at Mt. Holly. Their finishes carried the Bar- NCAA Takes Stand Over TV 550 Oakland Avenue KANSAS CITY M - The NCAA and a national high school organization have taken a strong stand-a^inst4^yktor ot pro football on Friday nights, contending the plan vioiates the spirit and the Intent of the fed- The NCAA; with 613 colleges as members, asked the Senate - Judiciary ^onsmitte* to Investfc gate and should it find the plan isn’t a violation, to consider amending it to prevent any Friday night telecasts by the pros. Walt Byers, NCAA executive ' director, said the 1961 law speci- fies pro teams may not televise their games on Friday night or Saturday from any station within 75 miles of a college fpptball ganw. Byws ^allT^ere is^^im reference to high schools. ★ ★ ★ The Ameri Co., which has signed the Ford Motor Co. as sponsor, contends the five National League games it plans to show next fall aren’t covered in the 1961 law, because the games are being negotiated with individual clubs and not the NFL. BLACKOUT PROVISION Byers in a statement author- Hills'Skiers Gain Crowns in Holly Meet Unusual Circumstance Occurs; Cheryl Smith Girls' Champion -The champion was a familiar one buf the circumstances unprecedented Saturday as Bloomfield Hills reigned at the Mt. HoUy -Invitatibnal-^^^^^ School Meet. nie Barons took both the’ boys and girls team crowns and the individual girls’ first place honors. Defending boys’ champ Geoff Smi^ finished second., Bloomfleld Hills bits been in the winners’ circle each of the meet’s four seasons;' but this was the first year it took both team titles. Cheryi Smith led the girls to victory by covering the slalom “‘’course twice for a combined time of 93.8 seconds. Her ciosest competition for the ^ individual honors was teammate Debbie Martin who finished second anoo.S. ized by the NCAA’s legislative SLIP and television committee saidj Miss Smith’s brother Geof f^ Saturday the plan Is a violation, slipped on his last run down the “because available evidence ^ . ond place behmd Don Luther of suggests coordinated action by Rochester, the parties involved and an I smith was timed in 87.2 and iement not to respect the j Luther had 83.6, including a 39.3 blackout provisions of the law.’’] timing Tn his firstrunTHTalso ons to another team championship in the meet which they have dominated during its four years. Hills has taken five of the eight team championships in that time. Miss Smith had a 93.8 winning time and Miss Martin, 100.8. , THE STRAIN OF WINNING — Rochester’s Don Luther puts everything into it as he cuts toward the next gate during a slalom run Saturday at Mt. Holly’s Invitational High School Ski Meet. Luther took the individual honors for the boys’ class with a combined time of 83.6 seconds. Bom/m In Chicago, Clifford Fagan, executive secretary of the Na- feli on his second run; but he; recovered quickly to uncrown The Oakland County Employes League at Lakewood tional Federation of State High School Athletic Associations, declared the pro games “quite obviously world work havoc with the high school football program.” A VERY SPECtAL OFFER TO HOME OWNERS. .. NO PAYMENTS 'til SUAAMER We Will Pay Off All Your Presenl* Bills Fre« introductory procoding our now branch offico oponing in tho Greator Ooklond-Wayno County Aroa YOUR HOME DOES NOT HAVE TO BE CLEAR TO QUALIFY! Guoranfeed Not To Chip, Crock, Dent, Peel, Rot, Fade, dr Ruit Insulates in Winter and Summer Never Ever Pa irtt Again! If your home is selected we con advance you money for your needs. FOR DISPLAY PURPOSES 10 HOMES IN THIS AREA WILL BE RESIDED AT FACTORY COST ~wenTBm« uDwt and matkhiaui 100% FINANCING i ytmn or kniipir—Name Yowr Own Tenaial ConeolMMe will be l«M than yon «re now pnyhig. No pnymeatt nndl next mnimcr. . to introduce the beauty and money-saving advantages of REYNOLDS ALCOA KAISER ALUMINUM SIDIIVG and TEROX Fiberglass STOXE DON’T WAftfr THIS OFFER LIMITED-ro 3 Days Only!! FREE GIFT!! THE SPACE-AGE REMODELING MATERIALS! The Compony has ouHiorixed 10 hornet to be resided with thfr new type oluminum for demonstration purposes. These jobs will be installed regordless of cost if your home is selected. ^ MAIL THIS FREE GIFT COUPON TODAY! j (Offer Not Good After 3 Days) | If this coupon it rotumod within throe days, you will receive the beautiful | electric blanket absolutely free! To qualify for tho FREE GIFT, you must | bo a qualified homeowner and neod work done on your home and olloW | our reproMntativt a few minutes of your tlmo to explain our SPECIAL . OFFER That is alii j NOTICE: This is not an inducomont tor you to buy. Thor# is absolutely ■ NO OBLIGATION on your port ACT NOW. j Moil Coupon Todov Tr»* Mnrlnmirntinn ond Dr>sign Depf. | F.O. lOX 832 I PONTIAC, MICHIGAN , Beautiful Electric Blanket FREE! 1 Phono My home has; Stuec^C ) From# { ) Asbesto^I^ J InsuloNd Siding (v ) (If rural route, please give directions:) lost Time To Coll; ( ) Morning ( } Afternoon ( ) Evening ! Luther’s victory highlighted j Lanes Thursday had its first 600 a strong showing by Roches- I series when Phyllis Strickland ter. I bowled 216-210-^29 actual fig- Waterford Kettering was, , closest to Hills in the girls team! The 162-average bowler com-event. Kathy Stanker took third the imtoucbables in place. Rochester Zii.V; 4. .4; 5. Southfield, it m.ti I oertiiey;'' ara.d; kimbeir, 304.7;_aen«tldl^» 306.2; ThurifoiV 307.' Sis Boulton, Rbcheiter, 107.5; 5. Ste-pnenle McKenna, Kettering, 107.?; 6. Jean Treuthan, IlS.S; 7. Gall Fletcher, Rochester, 11?.5; 0. Nancy Sayers, South-tlsld, 124.3; 9. Donna MWs, Berkely, 124.8; 10. Kathia Sheppard, Kimball, 129.5. BOYS' DIVISION 1. Bloomtleld Hills, 179JI; 2. Berkley, 185.1; 3. Rochester, 205.4 ; 4. Soun'Oeld, 211.1; 5. Walled Lake, 215.2; 4. Pontiac Central, 219.4; 7. West Bloomfield, 222.0; 8. Kettering, 238.4; 9. Farmington, 245.5; 10. Benedictine, 244.4. _______________ Rochester, Smith, Bloomfield, 07.2; 3. R Berkley, 91.“ ■ — MInnInW ........... - oomfleld, ,..v, Foe, Berkley, 93.8; 4. Dick Gorman, Pontiac Central, 99.2; 7. Bob Thornton, West Bloomtleld, 101.4; 8. Marc Millar, Bloomtleld, 102.0; 9. Bill Little, Southfield, 103.0; 10. Scolf Galbraith, Walled Lake, .104,9. Waterford Cage Playoffs Start in Crary Gym 'The Waterford Township men’s recreation basketball program moves into its playoff sch^iile tonight with two games at Crary Junior High l^hooL the team race, Mrs. Strickland missed ttie high game honors which are held by Phyllis Wright W241. There was a lOO-pIus performance in the Auburn Lanes Ladies League last Wednesday. Ruth Rnmsey had a 237 game (522 series) for die Service Glass squad. Helen Polasek’s,537 was the top series while Catherine Bogart rolled a 225 game. 'They’re on the house team and Lawson Sinclair, respectively. A 201-530 effort by the City Soft Water team’s Isabel Hanson paced the Airway Lanes’ First League Wednesday. The .“300” Ladies Classic recorded a 234-555 duo for Marge Fields and a 512 for Alice White- RUN WIDE OPEN . . . 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Hiram Walker Quality ! Betit Bourbon Buy!...)► s ' CAdu Ntt. la : ^adm Mu. I NOa m AfitiMlMItlillOOfROOP. •OTTUDINMND.4Y«ftOIC Hiram Walker’s TEN HIGH S6 and 100 PROOF • HIRAM WALKtR S SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL. THIS WEEK ONLY!!! Ti9**(ana Dalux* Champion First Lin* TIras No Socondi, No Bltmtihai $ Whits 800-14 4 Ply fllW Not 2 Ply ™ ^ Swhini kiva Nooriy $10 Par Tim Off Rtgglar Whitt Prict 23SD Simeial This Week Wheel Alignment 795 370 South Saginaw Pontiac FE 6-6136 THE^FDNTIAC PRESS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1904 NINETEKX. M' Quint One Win From Best Season Mark in History By The Associated lh-< One more victory will Michigan^ of at least tyi „ best, basketball season record ever—and the record was set 45. years ago. But Minnesota, third In the Big Ten, is likely to put up m6123 Open to 9 P. M. Friday state’s busiest college basketball Saturdays in recent weeks. LAST SECOND . A last-second Xavier jump shot beat the Titans, 114-112, in Detroit, while powerful Creighton, visiting from Omaha, Neb., whipped Western 88-72 at In other games, Wayne State came from behind to edge West-ern Reserve of Clevela^ 76-73, DidBana T^ horabed-4artmMl tar W^iwin ^ TWENTY. THE rON^IAC rRE|S. MONDAYf FEBRUARY 17> 1964 ' Cubans Concerned % U S. Gitmo La yoffs (EDITOR’S NOTE-The /ol-lowing report is from Associated Press correspondent Daniel tiarker from the Cuban town of Guaniarmrno, 10 miles from the V. S. Naval base. Another AP correspondent, Bern Price, is inside the base.) ^ By DANIEL BARKER GUANTANAMO, Cuba UPI- Gubans in Guan^tenatno are___ rlwsly concerned about the layoff of Cubwi workers the U.S. Goahtanamo Naval base,'lear-~ ing mass unemployment. Tbe area was first badly bnrt when tbe break in rela* tbpis between Cuba and the United States baited the flow of free-spending U.8. servicemen to Guantanamo and other communities near the base. Some 70,000 perswis live In the area, including 30,000 in Guantanamo itself. Despite Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s assurances that the American move would not hurt the Cuban economy, Cubans here are privately bitter about the dismissals. "Many are skilled technicians and can't obtain comparabte jobs in this lightly ^industrialized area. The Cuban government says 434 of tile 3,000 Cubans employed at die base have been dismissed in retaliation for Castro^s shutoff of fresh water supplies. (U.8. officials at die base say 517 workers have been discharged.)...... Cub^s here anticipate a mass lay^ shortly. They estimate that such a layoff would and. thousands more indirectfy. HIGHER PE80 Cuban workers broi^ght home $5 million in pay each year from the base. The money was exchanged into pesos at the official rate of one-to-one, which is more than the peso would command in the free market. Castro hag promised to continue tiie pay of the fired workers and use them on public projects tiiroughout Orien-te Ifrovince. Ihe govmnnent has attempted to whip up support of its decision to cut off the water by a MI8S CHINATOWN, USA - Josie Leong, 18-year-old Sacramento, Calif., City College coed, was named Miss Chinatown, USA, yesterday for the 1964 Chinese NeW Year Celebration of the Year of the Dragon. the dismissals “a new agression by Americisn imperialists ’* Aramando Accosta, provincial secretary general in Castro’s revolutionary party, said Saturday the base had accepted Cilban water for three days during an hour-long daily grace period promised by Castro. MORE WATER? He jisp charged the Ameri- cansshad used special equipment to draw out more water than they normally would receive during an hour. ♦ ★ ■ * (In Washington, a Navy spokesman denied the Cub claim and said the valve on pipeline is still closed. The Unit-ed States has said accept Cuban^ watereveh if Castro rescinded the baij.) Suggestions hr Cold-Weather Protection 3 ^Idlers Killed in Copter Crash IHNESVIIXE, Ga. (AP)-An ^my helicopter orated and btfflwl at" nearby Ft. Stewart, killing three of its occupants and injuring the fourth. w ★, w . An Army spokesman said the helicqiter was firing machine guns on the base’s Metz r^ge when it crashed Sunday. Ihe By DR. WAYNE BRANDSTADT Man has survi^ "bitter win- ters for thousands of years only times, there is a natural tendency to breathe throu^ the mouth when facing a cold ;wind.~'ais=:rMaoves-.4he-air- ^rateHbody heaiwfffi a All the respiratory ( are more prevalent in cold weather. Algpi 0 1 d-fashioned bulky and cumbersome cloth- 1 n.g increases the amount of energy that, must be expended just to move about. Furthermore, BRANDSTADT kich clothhiK often allows the accumulation of perspiration ......................... _ _ next to the skin tnd thus indisplay of’ pos’terr Officiis"caU|^s«s chilling. For this reason, lightweight winter onfllts that give better protection have been devised. The nnderwear should be porous, with wide meshes which will allow the circulation of air. This acts as an insulation. Next, a couple of layers of lightweight clothing should be worn to furnish better, insulation than a heavy single layer. Die outer garment should be rain, wind and snow-resistant. For very bitter weather, face masks are recommended, and are gaining in popularity. Some that are now available are fitted with a rechargeable battery that can be operated for about 3% hours at a time. A8THMA ATTACK Cold air and wind may bring on an attack of asthma, especially in persons who suffer from cold allergy. 8uch weather may also aggravate emphysema and may precipitate an attack of angina pectoris, because the cold air causes a reflex narrowing of the arteries that supply the heart muscle. Although it is better to breathe through the nose at all warming, effect for which the nose is especially designed. A person with any of these iseases should prot^t his face by cupping his hands over his nose and mouth or Iiy wearing a scarf or face mask-if he has to brave the elements. PROTECTIVE DEVICE If, in spite of all precautions. you find yourself shivering, remember that shivering is a protective device mdiereby^you- of effort. Don’t fight It, but get to a warmer, more sheltered place if you can. If frostbite occurs, place the injured part in water heated to Dot more than 112 degrees. '------------- You should check the temperature witii a tiiermometer and it should not be allowed to ing is_j»mj^tetr;' ★ ★ ★ Do not attempit to thaw a frostbite with hot air. This usually takes longer, and rapid mawing gives toe results. Furthermore, the temperature of the air cannot be so readily cmitrolled and adds the danger of a thermal injury to an already injured part. (WrntM for Ntw^iipcr EntarprlM Aun.) aircrafr,j»duch-4^ated dot^ DLD i^ERVE drop below 108 unffl the^tiwwi^ TCIBenning, Ga., was attached to the 11th Air Assault Division. Names of the victims were withheld pmiding notification of next of kin. Observatory fh Chile PARIS (AP) — The European Organization for Astronomic Re- phere plans to build an observatory 250 miles north of Santiago, Chile. Meat consumption in Argentina averages 267 pounds per parson per year. Burial Insurance Sold by Mail . . , You may be qualified for $1,000 life insurance . . - so YOtk will not burden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. This NEW policy is especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. No medical examination necessary. LIFE INSURANCE. . . . No agent Will caU on you. Free informaUon, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now. .. . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. C-136, 1418 West Rosedale, Fort Worth 4, Texas. _______■ Thatcher, Patterson and Wernet INSURANCE at You r favorite... PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS R 0,tn4Uu,A9j»*.!i fl Op.n»A.M.'lil»r.M. 1 1 .Aw-firra*. I 4 0A„.w.rt l ^datsavwoc----------S Op.A7D«y..W«| I OffNSUNDAY. 1.5 ^ Jtfe Riiterva flight to Limjt Quanities-Nono Sold to Oealert or Minors. ' FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS ^""vALuTBLECOUroN^^^ I 7$8inichlawllM^IUtWih>^^ TTTumi I .tiT Ml ■ I OWN SUNDAYS 7M OWNSUNPAYS g OPtN*~UNDAr Prices Effective: VALUABLE COUPON Blue Ribbon MAR6I1RINE Limit 2 Hunt’s TOMATO CATSUP Orchards APPLE SAUCE Limit 1 Coupon Expiros Feb. 18,1964 In Oil E PORK CHOPS 55$ Petere Delicious PORK SAUSAGE GLENWOOD PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood Fresh GROUND HAMBIIR6ER Tender! Meaty! THE PONTIAC PRESS. >IOXDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1964 Intense Program Lifts Backward Students By liESUE J. NASON, Ed. D. Let’s face squarely the problem of lack of ability in the^ three R’s. Educators have tended to 'ex-j^ plain the prob-lem in terms of s o m>^of' its have evaded the real Children \rtio ~4aefc-these 4ibili-: ties have been] called the “un-i_ _________ derprivileged,” 'dr. NASON “economically and culturally deprived,” “disadvantaged” or, more bluntly, "slum children;” The important point however, i^ that regardless of how it came about, their major school handicap was lack of ability to read. write and do their arithmetic. Only a direct and concentrated attack (HI the defiencies gets results. In 1960, Chicago conducted an experimental sumr mer school in three of its mos„t_ deprived^ementary s cJie o I areas and hak continued the experiment each summer sinee, adding new schools every year. They held class sizes to 25. They employed the best teachers available andioL each class provided as much remedicai work as the pupils could absorb. They did their best to involve parento in this drive The scheme works. Most students showed an average growth of 3 to S months during the 6 ks. The summer school NORTH • 11 4 2 V98 ♦ ♦ J1078 4876543 WEST (D) EAST 48653 474 ¥AK(^l74 VJ10853 ♦ 42 ♦A98 4A10 , 4J92 SOUTH 4 AKQJ109 By OSWALD JACOBY Today we will be concerned with trump management. There is a pretty good general rule which is that declarer should pull trumps as soon as Jie-can^ do so safely, provided he has no need to any^ ruffing with the short hand. JACOBY South trumps the second heart and if he is careless he will plow .straight ahqad and draw trumps. It will fake him four leads to get all the trumps whereupon he will knock ojit the ace of diamonds. East will lea<| another heart and Soiith will have to ruff with his last trump. He will be able to cash three diamond tricks, but will lose the last two tricks to the ace of clubs and a heart. If South is careful he will note that dummy’s deuce of trumps has great potential ' xh ' ★ xh Astrologicai i Forecast Bf SYDNEY OMAKR For Tuoiday "Tho wlM man control! hit dtttlny ... Attrology point! tho, way." ARIEB (March II to April If): Duo to roeolva communication which may ro-quira IMMEOIAI'E allentloh. Could r«-' suit In lalC! or publication — addition to Incoma. Ba awara, atari. Add lo knowladga. Prepare tor change. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Cycle move! up. Exciting adventure due. Could Include member o( opposite tax. Keep mind open—heart alto. Be giving and forgiving. Look to future. Avoid worry overpast. clfic, analytical. Find out rt. Avoid eelf-daceptlon. Good ft, conlunctlon with organirallon. ExhtblL ability to cooperate. Be conelderete, tympathetic. CANCER (June 22 to July 21): Forlu-note for advancing career, puihlno am-bltlont. Not at good for loclal affaire. Day tealuro!. friction!. Regard them at challenge!. Nothing lo be handed lo you on !llver platter. _ - LEO (July 22 to AUg. 21):, Concentrate on gaining the most from- assels. Includes proper public ralatloh! proiiram. In personal life, help loved one. Maintain univaraal outlook. Avoid worry over potty matters, VIROO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Turnabout Indicated. Those who oppoied el-*—*- -ow due to encourage you. Be dip-gracious. Avoid "I fold you so" , Kay It TACT. Welcome new lueei. slaar clear of rulil , ..... LIBRA ISapf. 23 to Oct. 22): Older Individual can teach valuable laston. Important (hat you pay close attention. sH"' ,.n/,.uy problemi SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to lorlty of persons may •ntwert. Check unorthodt. n lb minority views. Get ..........- -lersonal »l lUP I, lint pelltors. in pen SOCIALIZINSi SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21); Recreation Important. Gel details out o( way early. Relax -overcome tension. Go with tide. BO MODERATE. Welcome family member ‘ who exiendt hand o( triemiship. Key Is cooperation. CAPRICORN (Dec. 20 to Jan. m pmcM, fnf*fUlmTHNiHourc«. AQUARtUft (Jin. t* RkFit). 1f)l in'* bra« CREATIVE own Inventiveness Is Tty. Be original. Don't dig emotl^i rut. Express desire to experiment and to MEET NEW PEOPLE. . PISCES (Feb. 20 to March W): No time to be IMPULSIVE! Especially It comes lo pontiding deep trttliw. Best lo keep your own counseL One you ere attracted to , may not be worthy., THINK IT OVER. ~1f TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you n«uld make excelleni feacher. nurse- your Instincts are humanitarian. You have general liNOBNClBS: oseitkNt. People claim they ‘ ifo they ^ ' .value. JHe can afford to lead one round of clubs before drawing trumps. Then, if West takes the first club he won^t be able to force South with another heart, because S6uth will be able to ruff in dummy. If West ducks the first club South can afford to draw trumps. He will have one club trick in and will still make six trumps and three diamonds. Of course, that play will lose if trumps are three-three and noniijr ~four-one,“ birtr-tlTe tlie actuhl distribu-tion occurring is considerably greater. Q—The bidding has been; South West North East 14 Pass 2¥ Pass 3¥ Pass 44 Pass 4 V Pass 44 ■ Pass 54 Pass 64 Pass You, South, hold: 4KJ1042 ¥A32 4432 4(16 What do you do now? A—Pass. Your partner has a good hand, but he was willing to step at four spades. TODAY’S QUESTION YouTrold theTame handr-The bidding is opened to your right with one heart. What do you do? Answer Tomorrow ^wth was retained in the regular school. / For example, a low ability fourUi grade not only retained their achievement reached in afithmefic. but continued their accelerated rate in reading. BREAKTHROUGH Superintendant Ben j aml1if ‘seems to be a real breakthrough in education.” He proposes an extension of the approach for the regular school year. Catching up in fundamentals skills takes hard work. The ling Is that IT C^BE^DONEI-Other school systems can well follow the lead of Chicago and make the necessary effort early in the pupil’s school life. If pupils are aHoWeia=to==aWff along with such deficiencies to or adulthood it inay take an herioc effort to remedy the neglect. Jake made such an effort. He was a freshman in junior college, returning to school aftqr an absence of several years. He not only had barely passed a course in elementary algebra, he was weak in the fundamentals of arithmetic. OUR ANCESTORS His fallnre in an intermediate algebra coarse was not due to tick of work. He had spent hours each, night studying and he bad good help from He concentrated oa fundamea-^ tal arithmetic and l did get a tietter grasp of the beginnihgs of algebra. Not to be denied, he signed up to repeat the course the following semester. This timO he again spent hours working and this time he passed tee course. All this work paid off! During the next two years this young man mastered courses in trigonometry, college algebra, analytical geometry and calculus. ★ ★ ★ The year Jake spent struggl-ing:wite teeLinasteryjitrfunda'c -mentals of arithmetic and algebra could be likened to the time Demosthenes on the beach, talking with smooth pebbles in 1 mouth to overcome his speech impediment, and ^o on to become a great orator. (You can write Prof. Nason in care of The Pontiac Pi He will answer questions of widest interest in his column.) By Quincy “We’ve opened a grocery—my husband saysTT have a good head for business!” BOARDING HOUSE /^AT LOOKS BSTTER .' 1VMS \ - ^ PLACE HASN'T HAD A 60OD \ CLEAHlM© since tHt TIME- X Visited MV codsin and , V VOU TRIED TO MAKE |40M,& ) SREW/VvIHEt^ IT EXPLODED, IT TOOK -THE DIRT OPF kTHE WALL^ ANDALOST OP THE, fe(5AD, 6He'6 TRVlNO] TO KEEP MB ON THE ( DEF6N6We X Wonder wkv j DOESN'TJ MENTION M.V NA/RECKIN6 her) CHAIR WITH MV J 6PEAR ? 13 El WOUCD SeXi BA7HS2 H AV© A FLINCH IN THE N06B0K AWOCINTHERNsn©? llXTAKE BOTH/ H&t ... I KNOW SOJ CANT DO BOTH 1HIN0S AT TUB IWB/ ^HATflO/i^A6fteV^A».Ukee Selted BUTTER ..'iL. 69* Kralfi Aaierlee«-Wmea»e4wlee Cheese Slices z 29* Wrigley't Quality Delicious Golden Rioe loildors Show Tickots Avollablo at All WrigloylMkts. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! WIIM ^100 , ( THE rQNTiac PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1964 Tense Nerves Block Bowels Your ooloii hat nenica Oat control regularity. WbenyoaaKtenseortietv* out, normal bowel impiilaet may be blocked-4sd you become contti* l>a(ed. New Colonaid tabldt reliM rWt-miseiy- witb u-new prinqple^ unique colonic nerve stimulant jim snedal bttikingaction as recommended' by many doctors. Result? Colonaid fiuts your colon back to work—gently ■•elieves constipation overnight. You' feel great I Get clinically-proved CoLOMAip today. Imroductory sise4N. UDIES’ DAY TUESDAY 10:45 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. LADIES 30c With This Coupon Leave Trial? LO^ ANGELES (AP)-Cross-exaplination of\ Frapk Sintra |inger*s kidnap-iiig case was sc^l^ulearts of Mississippi apd Alabama,” he said. DRAFT REJECTEES: The Selective Service System starts today its program to assist potential draftees who are turned down for military service be- nWIMover] , TOP I VALUE III STAMPS SAVE" PLUS 5 ALL EXPENSE PAID TRIPS TO THE WORID^S FAIR! FRISH GROUND HAMBURGER Such rejectees will be referred to employment service offlOes of the Labor Department, where they will receive special roun-seUng and testing and will be rdfired either to training programs or to Jobs. The program will be applied Initially to 23-year-olds called for induction. After July 1, all 18-year-olds will be tested at the time they register. FOREIGN AID: Latin America may receive as much U.S. economic aid this year as it did last year, but other parts of the world are scheduled for a reduction. * U. S., Koreans Eye Shootings SEOUL m - U.S. and Soi Korean officials conferred day on the rash shootings of Korean civilians at U.S; military installations. Three have been killed this month, including one today. The U.S. Army said that in the latest incident Korean was shot hy a guard inside a 1st Calvary Division compound. 'The Army said the Victim was one of i caught trying to steal diesel oil. 'fSe other tvro were rested. No action was taken against the guard, Identified as Pfc. Troy L. Franklin of Pleasant Hill, Calif., because ho performed his official duty after firing a warning shot, w w a U.S. Ambas.sador Samuel D. Berger and Gen. Hamilton il. Howze, U.S. commander in Korea, conferred for three hours with Foreign Mini.ster Chung II-kwon. Home Minister UM Mln-'yung. Defense Minister Kim Sung-«un and the chairman of the Joint chiefs of staff, Gen. Kim Chong-oh. , * tk A joint communique said “The conference discussed positive measures which can .be taken ... to reduce pilferage and trespassing in military installu-I Uona, 80 that incidents such as recently occurred can be avoided," SrEKEI FLOOB COVERINGS Annual Woshington Birthday ^le. Now in Progress CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS . WHOLE OR HALF SempBoneiess FRESH OR SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE COUNTRY STYLE ^SPARERIBS AVONDALE CREAA^ STYLE HAMS CORN OR PEAS SAVE 16* SAVE 14‘-AV0NDAIE BRAND CUT GREEN BEANS .. 8 SAVE 23«-AVONDALE CANNED TOMATOES. 7 KROGER BRAND TOMATO JUICE.»nt...4 KROGER BRAND APPLESAUCE. ..................6 GRATED / NORTH BAY TUNA......c». KROGER SLICED BUHERAAILK VARIETY WHITE BREADlAyr..:........ ORANGE. GRAPE OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE Hl-C DRINKS..................3 COUNTRY CLUB CHEESE SPREAD ....2—49< QUART CARTON FLORIDA AAARSH SEEDLESS 'GRAPEFRUIT SAVE 11*-CHICKEN RICE OR NOOOIE OR MUSHROOM KROGER WHOLE KERNEL CAMPBELL'S S0UP.4«««h.»1 SWEET CORN-----------------------10* sAvE P--EROIEN reef, HAM, CHICKEN, TURKEY OR SALISBURY SAVE 1P-KROOER WIENER ROUS OR MORTON'S DINNERS 2',^^89' SANDWICH BUNS... 2£S:39* We iMUive Hie ri||M le Rmlt quonHtiee. Fricet eml Iteme effective «t Kreger In Delieit cmd lectern Mkhitnn thni Tweedny, Febraniy II, 1944, Nene mM te deelerc. Cepyrlsht 19*4 The Kteter — - n** ON CTEU lAtllWARI " It ---- 1 >- IS. BAG WITH THIS COUPON & S3 PURCHASE-BORDEN'S SHERBET OR ■ ‘^SSr ICE CREAM ; »': SECOND KOAL ONlrl Ceupen vRd at Kteger In Petieit and Bnctem Mkhig— thru V Tuecdov, February 18, 19*4. limit ene cewpen |Mr family. ■ WITH THIS COUPON 8. $3 PURCHASC-BOROjEFTS | CHOCOLATE MILK S ^ ^ SAVE 10* CawpanvaWdatKtagarln PetreW and lottem Mkhlgon thru I Tve^ay, Fabniary 18, 19*4. limit on# coupon oar family. ■ WITH THIS COUPON & $3 FURCHASE-EAA8ASSY m SALAD DRESSING ; ...... SAVE S Coupon yoUd at Ktdgor in Detroit and loetam AMchlgmt thiw Tuetdoy, Febiuniy 18, 19*4. limit ono coupon par family. , WITH THIS COUPON & S3 PURCHASE-SPECIAL LABEL GIANT TIDE $«l Coupon valid at Kiager in Detroit and lottem lAkMtan Him | TueMkay, February 18, 19*4. Umtt one coupon per famNy.' ■ ■■*aeaa!Eii&raSr""ii«S WITH THIS COUPON 8 S3 PURCHASE-SPECIAL lAlEt U.S. NO. 1 WASHED RUSSET POTATOES FBAG ; M0ot Price$ and Coiipons Available at Krogers in Pontiac, Drayton Plains and iTbrc j sss HR vaIui STAMPS I SO IXTRA STAMPS I COUPON AND PURCNAU Z fHM COUPON AND PURCMAtl . - vv iw-ui. ■ OP 9Gt. I OP NROOH HUNOARIAN RINO I I INITAIIT DRY MILK J tOW OVIN CLIANIR | COFFIf CAKI | 1^ Union Lake Tnrough Tuesday I ^ CRISCO SHORTENING — ! Coupon voUd at Kreoer in Dettell and lottom AAkhlgan thru | Tuaedoy, February It, 19*4. limit one coupon par family. M MiiiieieinEDaHssi^^ WITH THIS COUPON * 13 PURCHASE-UQLHO SHAAAPOO ■ LUSTRl CRIME 6-OZ. BOYTLE Coupon valid ak KroDer in Detroit and loctera AAldiltan thru Tuetdey, February IG, 19*4. limit «-- ' laiiaia THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 19G1 TWI’.NTY-FIVK The followfag are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the JPetroU Bureau of .Markets as of Friday. Market Edges Slightly Higher on Stale Roads Produce (•ROIT* Apple*, Dellcloui, Red. bu. . Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. . ViOETABLBS ....ed ________.-.curb!,. Jx cabbage, red, bu. .. Cabbage, slenda ' Carrots, wppMi NEW YORK (APl-TTie stock market diowed a slightly higher edge in moderately actbie tr^~ irig early this afternoon. Gains by rails and selected itluer^s In-other groups, tilted ttie .balance Ip, theriip^; -The steels were up oh balance amid reports of continued strength in demand for steel. The trend was a little higher ^ong building materials, 4^ gar and cigarette stocks, rubbers and mail order-retails. NEWS GOOD -The-nmarket seemed to bo feeling its way, brokers said, amid conflicting opinions as to the probable trend. Business’ news remained good, however. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was un-u Pont, however, was frac-tionally lower. Stock split hopes were scouted last week. Directors meet today. AMERICAN EXCHANGE Ibices on the American Stock trials, up _.l, "rails up T arid Ekdhange were mixed ht mod- erately active trading. Syntex fell more than 7 points. Gains of about a point were made by New Process and Awosol Techniques. Corporate bonds slightly declined^ U.S. Government bonds were unchanged. The New York Stock Btchange NEW YORK (APi-rFollowIng Is ,f selected stock trsnssctlo'ns on th York Stock Exchange with —- ■ — Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY ___;roit (API—Prices paid per pounu abc Yen M 3 13'/, l3'/4 l3Vii -I- w ?b:.kc.'. at Detroit for No. 1 quallfy__llye poultry: aCF Ind 1.40 8 43% 63 63 - v, Heayy typa hens 16-19( Roasters 5 lbs. 23-24; Broilers and fryers 3-4 Whites 19-20. DETROIT BOGS DETROIT (AP)-EOO prices dozen at Detroit by first race eluding U.S.): Whites Grade A Jumbo 37-; large 34-38;. Larde 32-34; mad High LOW I est Chg. 29^*' 38«'-29,f 88% 88% 88% - % -89% 89 89 -t- Vs uiMh I HU, I Hct chm' nniiis i.su o 37% 37% 37% -F % sn iMvV’32 78% 78% 78% .. "Si ^ lT% ??% n% -V IA 9 29% 29% 29%-> a 41% 4.1 4.1 —Vi A'A ■■■. 1.) High L ! 41% 4 Sid pel srs (In- Bxfrn 5 57% 57% 57% -I- .......... , 3 24% 24% 04V. AtlegCp .Itg - 14 -12% Alieg Lud 2 Alleg Pow 2 AllledCh 1.80 Allied Str 3 70 1 32% 32 11 ' 30% 30% 30% — % 63 33% 32% 32% — % 114 22% 22 ....... s Grade A Large 3! AmeradaP 2 39% 39%' 39% + % GettyOII lOg 42 31% 31% 3 50% 50% 50% + % Gillette 1.10a 187 31% 31% 19 54% 53% 53% - % GlenAld ,50a 2 12% 12% 7 57% 57% 57% -h % Goodrch 2.20 14 14% 14 14 .Goodyear 1 . M JS% 28 28%-% Grace Co lb 39 50% 50 irT4% '73WT4W'-%- XWmdO...................... .... 31 78% ,77'/a 77% - % GranCS -.4i:.i9% 39 39 - % G1A8.P' 37 42% 42 42% M!S?,“9o3«85^’«;-c;jr*w^^ Egg* wMkf wiwiaiale buying! prices 1 lowsr; 70 per cont or batlsr Grade A a 30%; mixed 30%; mediums 20%; - is 29%; dirties 27%; CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) -J- Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices unchanged to % lower; roasters 23-24; special fed White Rock Iryers 19-20. livestock DBTROITTjVBITOCK . DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Otlle Bulk early supply slaughter ^rs to low choice grades predomlnetlno, weights under 1100 lb scarce; cows In light early supply; good and choice steers and hellers moderately active, ateady to Strong; Cow* vsry active, steady , to strong; tow loads high choice yearling |ta^s 23.00; most choice 900-1150 lb 23.50- Ho'os 700. Barnw* and gut*-steady . strong sows steady 34 head U.S. 1 210 barrows and gilts 15.65; 1 8, 2 190-230 lb 15.40-15.75; 2 8. 3 11.25-11.75. Vaelars 125. Steady high cl -■ - ■ • ( 31-34; gt 21.50- 22.50; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Ho(lS 4,500; butchers steady to 25 lower; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 15.50-15.75; couple lots at 15.90 end around 50 head at mixed 1-3 190-230 Ibir 15:00-15.50; lbs 14.50-15.00; 2-3 250-270 lbs 13.7! Cattle 13,500; - ' steers steady; b prime 1,150-1,350 - 21.50- 33.25; couple around 1,200 lbs. 30 42% 41% 14 34% 34% JH-/2 20 10% 10% 10% le 1.44a 26 45% 45% 45% 4^*5 :% x« 18% la’'* 'r'HjJIJbur 2 40 inA'f. ■!! !!, iS A— as.aa a ^ 41 «/^ 4VM 4VM — V4 Mavcg .oug 4 49% 49% 49V> -t- % HerePdr .20e 29 .10% 10 10% ... Hertz 1.20 14 92 91% 92 - % Hewlett Pk 51 20 19% 19%- % Holt Elect 139 144% 143% 144 — % Homes! 1.40 94 28% 28% 28%-I-% HookCh 1.10b 14 27% 27% 27%-% Hotel Am 39 t5% 15% 15% -I- % House F 1.50 II 20% 19% 20% -I- % HOUStLP .72 14 45% 45% 45Vi . . Howe Sd .40 ’3 23% 24 -t- 44 35% 35% 35%-1-■ 57% 57 57 - - ---— >-17%-±J/4 . . j 48% - % 42% 41% 43% ' " 45% 45V ......O..,, .... 42% — % —H— . 22 40% 59% 40 -I- 2 32% 32% 32% ■+• - X27 37% 37% 37% -1- % 10 34% 34 34% — 18 44% 44% 44%— 21 40% 40% 40% + RIChtOII 1.00 RoberfCont 1 Royoet 8.7jt Royal A4cB Ryder Syst SatewySt 1.80 StJos Lead 2 SL SanF 1.40 SIRegP 1.40b SanDImp .52f Schanlay T Scherg 1.40a 39 34% 35% 35S/S + % . 89 39% 39% 39% ......... 4 14%, , 14% 16%-t- % 15 '44% 45% 44% -H'/ir 4% SearsR 1.40a Server ShellOII 1.30 ShellTra 4.581 Sherw Wm 3 SInclIaIr 2 Singer Co 2 Smith AO 1 SoPRSug .40e SouCalE 1.05 SouthnC 1.70 5 17% 16%* 171% -1- ss 84-^__ 37% 37% - 7^/k ' 45 jsyi- 43 105% 105% 105% -F %' ■ 1 2% 2% 2% -F % 1 22% 22% 22U ...... 3 104 104 104 — % 24 44% 45% 45% - " X15 90 90 90 -F 2 29% 29Vi 29% .. 4 49% 48% 48% - 27 72% 72% 72% - 52 32% 32% 32% -F % 5 54% 54% .......... 4 50% 50 44 37% 37% Weekend Toll Ranks qrHighest fof-1964 By The Associated Press Seventeen pefsonis were killed —the heaviest deaft toll of the year—in accidents on Michigan highways during the weekend. The deaths were counted by the Associated Press from 6 p.m. Friday until midnighr Sunday. A , ★ . Victims not previously reported include: Walter Lebelt, 47, of Detroit was killed Sunday night when his car went out of control near Ypsiianti and hit a guard rail. HIT TREES Donald Bushard, 31, of Perry died Sunday when his car ran off an Ingham County road and hit two trees. Inez Roach, 73, of Lansing was killed Sunday when the car in which she was riding hit utility pole in Lansing, EXECUTIVES — General Motors Corp. Chairman Frederic G. Donner (seated) and President John F. Gordon released the annual GM report to stockholders and the public today. Spending on plant and topi development was up nearly $65 million in 1963 from the GM Makes Annual Report; Note Facilities Spending f * % % St^cessAif % Imping * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) «I am 53 and am able to put $3,600 to $5,000 a year in stocks. I currently hold *00 shares of dnPont and ISO shares General Motors. I’ll be getting more General Motors later from my duPont stock. Do you think I should now start broadening my holdings by - buying -such stocks as American Telephone — and for kicks—Litton Industries?” F.J. A) You have $50,000 invested in duPont at current market, and you Witt receive another 100 “ shares of GM in about a year, bringing your holdings in that stock to about $20,000 in value if the present price is maintained. But much as I like these two stocks, I think your position in them is fairly heavy and that you should now begin to diversify, preferably with good groi*th stocks. American Telei^one seems entirely satisfactory, and I suggest also Corn Products and Delaware Power & Light. By all ^means buy Litton-^ not jusf for Tcicks but because inias com-pilecl a fwwerful growth record that i believe will continue. Six - week - old Ambor Jarvis, riding with her parents. Mr: Mrs. Jerrie Jarvis of Howell, was killed when their auto crashed into a bridge support Sunday. Irene F. Lawrence, 55, of Drtonville was killed Sunday when her car and a freight teain coiiided at a crossing Ih Holly Township, Oakland County. 2-CAR CRASH Steven Miller, 16, of Royal Oak was killed Saturday night in a two - car crash in " Park. Richard Ruby, 14, of Lansing was killed Saturday vrhen the car in which he-was riding ran off Dell Road and hit a tree in Delhi Township, Ingha County. ^ ^ ^ Andrew C. Griffith, 29, of Carleton was killed Saturday night when his car ran Monroe CPunty road. Michael Andruseeicz, 66, of Livonia was killed Saturday night when his car hit the rear of a truck in Redford Township, Wayne County. COLLISION Terrence Clancy, 21, of Taylor Township was killed Saturday when his motorcycle and a car collldtki in Garden City, Gerald Graber, 29,-of Detroit was killed Saturday when his car struck a parked truck. NEW YORK (UPD - General Motors Corp. spPnt $1,239 billion last year for plant facilities and special tools as compared with $1.175 billion the year befctt'C, according to Qiie'’annuai report. The report, mailed to 1,117,-000 stockholders, said that diidayB for plant facilities alone totaled $647 million as the company “continued its aggressive program of plant In 1962, the world’s lar manufacturing company, spent $645 million on new plant facilities. ★ w ★ Earlier, the copopany reported thst it earned $1,592 billion last yeat, or 9 per cent mwe uiLii N*l chsng* .....; Prsv.' D*v 1943-44 RToti 8 42% 42% 3 48%/^% - . ,5| # it 44% 64% 64% “I 92% 91%'92% -r VI ! 29% 29% 29% •- % I 43% 43% 43% + % t 39% 39% F % —N— « ^5% ’7*2^1 i - -1 -♦% %% '-0%-^^....,. 8 44% 44% 44% -t- % ....iijig^F% 11 51% 51% 51% 2 5J% 51% 51% -t- % 4 MtV, 49% 49% t % i- 34% 34% 34% -F % 4 mj 19% 19% - % Zsnlth 1.20a 33 78% 77% 77% -91% 1st tlgurai *r« unofllclal. -.ilait olharwii*, notsd, rata* Ot dividends In th# loregoing table ere annuel disbursements based on the lest quarterly ■ innuel declaretlon. Speicl-' Idend* nr peymeni* n» -regular are Identified In the tooinolet. extra or extras. b~Annual itKk dividend, c—LIquIdatIna u.vHHiHH,. d-Oaclared or paid In Itg plus slock' dividend. •-Daclarr -------- •0 far this year. t-Pald In st 1943, estimated cash value on l------ ex dlsirlbullon dele, g -PeW lest veer. -Declared or paid after slock dividend spill up. k—DKitrtd or paW- this sr. an accumulative Itaue with divi------------------------- tsilmalad cash Ex Dlvl-dlitrlbu-art %*r- ............................ .than dls- ......................... ^ Yl-ln bankruptcy or racalvenihip w being reorgenizM under the BaiUtrupIcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-—■— fn-^prst|pi laaue iwbleci to Itto-’ ..........74,7t!,7M,7»4.04 X-Totil Debt- 7 pTSIRi ifioe 3181.151,ai3iOO.M M4.aMJiO.U7.4a Feuen' Oold Assets 18,443.714.520... . (I Includes 8344.049.318.30 debt itoct to etatutery ----------- News in Brief Thieves stole $168 from a file cabinet af(er breaking into the office of Dr. James R, Blakeney, 46, at 449 E. Pike, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. ' Mrs. John VanderMeer, 46,*of 586 Raskob reported to Pontiac police yesterday that her purse with $17 was stolen in a break-in yesterday at the Emmanuel Baptist Church, 645 S, Telegraph. * Jerry Gobi, 3970 Lament, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a tachometer valued at $65 was stolen from 1(18 car parked in his driveway. A man’s suit and jacket valued at $0$ were reported stolen Saturday from the car of Edward White, 2013 Clawson, Royal Oak, while it was parked at the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake, Watqrford Township. Waterford - Drayton Rotary Club will have a pancake supper Wed., Feb, 19, 5 to 8 p.m. ' at the C.A.I. Hall on Williams Lake Rd. Tickets availSbIe at ’ the door. $t for adults, 50c tor children under 12. —adv. than the $1,459 billion cleared in 1962. BUSINESS EXPANSION Commenting on business con- ^iSier and President John F. Gordon said “the business expansion ii;i the United States, which started early In 1961, continued to advance in 1963, and shows signs of continued strength as we enter 1964.” The report contains final data on GM’s 1963 sales, earnings, dividends, employment and payrolls. All these were The higliest :1iir1he~corpora-tion’s history. The 1963 results Included: NET SALES - $16,495 binion, or 13 per cent above the $14,640 billion attained in 1962, the previous record year. NET INCOME-$1.592 billion, or 9 per cent above the $1,459 billion earned in 1962. The increase was 15 per cent if the 1962 extraordinpry income from the GM investment in Ethyl Corp., which was sold in J is not taken into account. COMMON STOCK EARNINGS — $5.56 per share, compared with $5.10 in 1962. The 1962 earnings included extraordinary Income equivalent to 27 cents per share from the GM investment in Ethyl Corp. DIVIDENDS - $4 per share was paid on common stock in 1963 and $1-56 per shqre was re-irivested in the business. The 1962 dividends were $3 per share, and $2.10 per share was reinvested. Total dividend payments on the common stock in 1963 amounted to a rerord $1,136 billion, compared with $850 billion in 1962. 9 Die on Mountain GUATEMAIJt CITY (AP) -Nine per.sons dic'd and 19 were injured Sundhy whetj horseplay by pllgrim.s on a road caused several persons to tumble dowtr 41 mountain side. A resultant landslide buried some of them. Q) “I’m a college freshman, ag^ 21, and I’m serlonsly considering the stock market as a medium tor Investment in later years. I have $400 that I could invest now. Do ~708T ~think-F shouid do so?— What do you suggest?” G. H. A) I see no reason why you should not tnyest now. Once you've started to acquire shares, you'll find yourself reading more financial news and acquiring investment knowledge. I strongly advise you to buy only the highest quality for your initial purchase. My recommendation would be . five sTiares of Standard Oil of New Jersey, the world leader in Petroleum, which has lifted its dividend four yeari in a row and has reported record earnings for 1963. Mn Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answ^ all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Avenue, New York 17, New York. (Copyright 1964) Glenn Certified as Candidate in Ohio Primary COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-The name of Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. was certified today to the May 5 primary ballot as a Democratic candidate for nomination to the U.S. Senate. ■k * -k The certification was made by Republican Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, himself a candidate for his party’s nomination for the Senate. ★ * Or Still in doubt was the certification of Robert Taft Jr. for the GOP Senate nomination. 'An official'protest has been filed, chariiting ttri'hnical Irregularities in Taftls^ iiominaUng petitions. A hearing on' the. protest is scheduled Tuesday. cents a bushel on old crop contracts during the first several minutes before ruhnlng into an accumulation of buying orders Which steadied the market somewhat. Wheat was to 2',i' cents a busher lower, after about hour, March $2.21 V4: soybeans 'k to 146 March ^.6SVa; corn to H lower, Mqrch $1.17V4: oats unchanged, March 66 cents; rye 1 to 1 Mi lower, March $1.44%. Grain Prices Too Many Ifs lax Receipts Uncertain . .1.48%-% . t.40%-% . 1.73%-% ...|,30.I0{% , i.2r'»-% . 1.21% 0 BewUs to HIgtwr graU) 10 tKooU 6raubllc Utlllll to touustrlall . |i NOON AVaRAOB5 7t4,331-1.77 (84.5/10J2 ..TV' By SAM DAWSON AP Businesi News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Having about finished ^Uh the federal income tax cut, the Congress may consider its task of raising revenue out of the way. Now it turn to the other side of the federal budge)t—how to spend the money ' to be collected or borrowed. But in neither case can it be in absolute control of these figures. ...k k New tax rates and other revenues should return $93 billion, if everything goes as expected in the next fiscal year. Hut If corporate profits expand at a faster rale than )}re-dicted, the new* 50 per cent income tax rate might bring in more than the old 52 per cent rate did in 1963 earnings. If the unexpected happens and business slumps after midyear, Treasury collections could be off sharply. peiuionAl income The .same holds for individual incomb lax returns-TTpersonal] Congress voles opThe new au- Incomcs ri.se as they’re .sup-|K)sed to, the new rales will bring the amount the {Treasury counts on. If they should suddenly tumble, the Treasury deficit could soar ,1 It ha.s happened before. Unexpected haftl times brought skimpy receipts and turned a pri'dicled Treasury .surpliw into a $12 billion deficit in fiscal 1850 '* * * {kingress can coirte closer to determlntn|g how much will be spent. But a large part of this, too, is beyond jts control, for one rea.son or another. Sometimes a sudden economic epiergency will cause a rush of new spending to prime, the pump. Weather, for foreign politics, can change the cost of the various fatkn program.s. SPENDING SET But a lot of the' .siMUKlIng It) any one year has already been set by prior guvermneiil action and by carry-over funds before thorizatlon.s. 'Hie budget submitted for fl.s-cal 1065, starting July 1, calls for nearly $98 billion of expenditures. The Tax Foundation Inc. asserts that only 30 per cent of, this is under effective control of this session of Congress. The nonprofit organization with an avowed leaning toward frugality says that $42 billion to be spent in the next fiscal year is for project!) already approved by Congress, with the spending jjuthortty carried oyer from prior years. U calls an additional $27 billion uncontrolllable also. These are ('oniributiona to trust funds, claim payments or those roK quired by treaty, spmding under indefinite authorizations or to liquidate contract authorlza-tion.s or spending from revolving fund.s. • 'ibis, says ihe foundation, leaves to Congress tiie task of determining how many biIllon. the Class C division, denomination ■humiies that had an attendance of from 75 to 1)9 last year. Pontiac Home Fire Does $2,750 Damag^ A fire caused an estimated $2,750 damage to a homt* at 141 Clifford la.st night. Pontiac firemen said I blaze at the home of Mrs/Mil-dred Smith possibly wp^H’aused by a careless smpltor or children playing wltXmatclies. hja' 7:14 p.m. fire^as exljlngutoh^ hour ^ 5 Teegf Are Injured in Ti^Hic Accidents Five young people were Injured in traffic accidents in the area Saturday. Thpee word hospitalized. Itt lair eondHlwal Pontiac^ head Injury Is Frank New-myer, IS, of 71$ Wolverine, Walled Uke. In satisfactory condition at W11 Ham Beaiunont Hospital. Royal Oak, are Gloria Fraser, 15, of 3225 Belle, Royal Oak. and Sharon l/)sey, 16, of 1441 Key West, Troy. ^ U * Ncwmcyei was struck by a car at 2 p.m. while riding his bike on Ladd Road near Ma|xle. Commerce Twonsldp. The driver, Mattie L„ McAllister. 44, 1860 Udd, Commerce Town- ship. said the lK*y irossed In front of her. PASSENGERS IN CAR The glrlft were |>asscngers in « carjtolv£n by^Illchard W. Peterson, 16, of 10168 Hart, Ruiph I ington Woas employed as a car- Surviving^ire his wife, Adelle; two daughters, Mrs. William Schenk of California and Phylls at home: a son, Thonias at Home: and a brother, Lawrence of Pontiac. WIU.IAM F. WARREN .Service for William F. Warren, 55, of 4846 Sherbourne, Waterford Township, will be 3 p. ra. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffln Chapel, with burial in He died yesterday after an illness of several months. Mr. Warren was superintendent of the Pontiac Laundry Co. and a member of B. P. 0. E. No. 810. CLAIRE J. WOODRHFF Service for Claire J. Woodruff, 70, of 37 W. New York will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at VborhoeS-Slple Funeral Home. Burial wjll follow in Kingston Cemetery, Kingston. Mr. Woodruff died Batorday after a long illness. He was a retired Pontiac Slate Hospital plumber. .Surviving arc his wife, Lorna; a (laughter, Mrs. Esile Snyder of Royal Oak. aiul two grand- “'“I three |?rcnl-grnndchildren. children. Mildred puy of Rapid City and Mrs. Ruth Tripplet of Detroit. I bq^N, Germany m - Chan-MICHAEL MALAK I cellor Ludwig Erhard and Mqy-qXFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv- j or Willy Brandt agreed today ice foi* Michael Malak^ 89, of Baldwin will be 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Gaylord. Burial will follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Gaylord. Mr. Malak, a retired farmer, died Friday after a two-week illness. The Rosary Will be recited at 8 p.m. today in the Walker Funeral Home, Gaylord. Surviving are his wife, Josephine; fiye sons, Peter of Oak Park, Floyd of Mayville, Ig-nace of Erie, Julius of Warrpr and Edward of Howell; Jhree daughters, Mrs. John Burger of Oxford, Mrs. Frai ■ Bridgeport an^-Mrs. Rayi Kuzawa of ^' Also M^randchiJj; fivegrbat-g and WHITE- SAKORAFIJ IIP for Anthonjp-'lSakorafis, 9355 Bucktoiham will be i:30 p.m. W^nesday at St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Pontiac. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Sakorafis died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a retired boiler engineer for Park-er-Wolverine Manufacturing Co. Detroit. He was a member of the Pontiac Chapter of Ahepta Organization and of the board of trustees of his church. Ti'i.sagion service will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, Surviving are his wife, Vera; a daughter, Mr^. Kathleen John- 5an. of,,.W.atefft>rd: a aon. , Milton A. of Birmingham; two brothers; a sister; and five grandchildren. * Memorial contributions may be made to the building fund of his church. MRS. IIIRIAM SOIIELL BRANDON TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for former resident Mrs. Hlrlam (Cora) Sqrell, 82, of Flint will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, Burial will follow in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Sorell died last night after a lengthy illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Etta Hotchkiss of Oxford; a .son, Rprt of Flint; a grandson; SIIKI.LY L. JONES AUBURN(HEIGHTS ~ Service tor Shelly L. Jones. 2-montli-old daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Vernard W. Jones, 3071 Greenwood, will lie 10 a.m. tomorrow-at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego llarlior. Burial will follow In Perry Mount Park Ometery, PonUac. The baby died Friday. MRS. STELI.A R. VINCENT ORION TOWNSHIB - Service for Mrs, Stella R. Vincent, 61, of 895 S. Lapeer will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph Catholic Church with burial In Mount Ol'-IvetCetnetery, Detroit. Mrs. Vincent died Saturday after an lllnes.s of 10 days. She wa.s a member of St. Veronica Catholic Church. East Detroit. The Rosary will be recited at Surviving besldw her parents 7.30 tonight at FlumerT^ Pu-,.rc, two .sisters. Sharon and neral Home.Oxtord. Dawii, l)oth at home; g»andpar-l Surviving are a dnught( to press their demand for long-term passes to enable more West Berliners to visit the Com, munist part of the city, a joint announcement said. Erhard and Brandt met for the first time since the German government of|ered to Feopen the Berli^AVall at Easter and Whitsim on the^ same basis Christmai^ ' This ojffef was rejeptod Friday by'the West German gov-epnment arid the West Berlin -Senate whUe^rhard was me^ Ing in^^^ris with gtoSltolL Chaptes de Gaulle. The I Brandt s ment s t new p announce-passes will Ted to if the conditions down in a West German-Berlin proposal of Jan. 24 are accepted. WALL PASSES The conditions, revealed over the weekend, include wall passes that are good for 12 months. They would be given to more West Berliners, not only those with relatives in East Berlin, as at Christmas. East German ‘ postal authorities would not be allowed again to come to West Berlin to Issue the passes. The West Berlin and West German authorities decided-that thlfe Christmas arrangements should not be repeated because they had been used by the Communist side for propaganda pur- become part of an over-all program once developed. * ★ ★ The mental health board is slated to meet with directors of the Child Guidance Clinics Feb., 28 to discuss their program for the year. The program is intended to make more psychiatric services available at the community level. ★ ★ ★ These services would include out-patient clinics as an important part of the program. EARLY TREATMENT Out-patient clinics hopefully would encourage emotionally disturbed persons in a cofnmu-nity to seek psychiatric treatment hefnre t.hftjr case to a point that would require long-term commitment. Die program also Is expected to provide local facilities for the care and treatment of mentally retarded persons, bothxb^en and adults----------- Until now, mental health has been mostly a state responsibility, with counties sometimes ful-trliing a iTiinor rote:—“ ~ . ★ ★ * The state program has been geared largely to placing mental patients in institutions. ESSENDAL FACIUDES The board has agreed that the continuation of existing local mentpl health facilities, such as 4h^ Child Guidance Clinics, is essential and that they should Important News Pontiac Investors! Walling, Lerchen A Co. now “brings yoti“theHDow*Jdne»-Closing Averages, plus closing prices on sixty-six leading stocks, daily, at 5:25^P.M;and 6i25 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac ... 1460 on your dial. For the latest, up-to-the minute news' from Watt Street, tune in today an^ everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co* Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. • FE. 2-9275 OFFICE SPACE ^ PROFESSIONAL ORY CLEANING FONMIR instructor3WrlRADUATC DRY-OLERNER ROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE the magic touch that restores original beauty and lustre to your clothes professionplly! CLEANED and FINISHED PUIN SKIRTS or SWEATERS LOW MONEY-SAVING PRICE .. a9* VOORHEIS " 1-Hour” CLEANERS THE professional DRY-CLEANERS Plonti 4169 W. Wditon ot Soshobow, Drayton Plains ■rtMki tM RlMkt MR ealMa Irtn FmRm AS. IMS. at t*< (S6l^ Names Director for Pontiac Township Burke Cueny, 28, of 780 Prov-inceton, Pontiac Township, has been hairied Republican party director for tee township by Oakland County GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle. ........ -w..., w— . ★.......- District manager for the Detroit division of Dubois Chemicals, Cueny began his activity in the GOP as precinct chairman for the 1964 neighbor-to-neighbor fund drive. NOTICE or MBBTINO OF BOARD OF REVIEW CItv ol Pontiac, Mlchlonn . To all proparty ownar* and la«payar*( Clly o( Ponllac, Mlchlpan You ara haraby nbllllad tbm Iba Beard of Ra-vlow ol tha Clly ol Ponllac will maal at lha ollica ol Iha Clly Ai«a»«or, Clly ol Ponllac will maal at lha ollica ol tha City Aaiaanor, Clly Halt, 35 1. Parka SIraal on Tuaiday, tha 3rd day ol March, Itaa at t o’clock A.m. Eaitarn Standard Tima. Al aald lima and placa tha City Aatauor ihall lubmlt to tha Board ol Ravlaw lha Oanaril AiMiimanl Tak Roll, ol lha Clly or Popllac hr yaar l»M. Tha Board of Ravlaw ihalt conllnua In laialon at laait Iwo dayn iueca*»lvaly, mnd M much toniyar al mpy ba hKeiiaty to compipta tna ravlow, and al ImU houri In aach day durinq lha two can-•pcullva days thay ara In tasilon. Any ppraon or^jieraon^deslrlnq ^do «o may tax roll and may ihow cau«a " •hall dacida lha ii tlmll ba llnaf DalPd Fabrua WINTER DISCOUNT SALE-SAVE 10% SELECT NOW for MEMORIAL DAY Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in ENDURING MEMORIALS We are.ipecialiits in fully eiiarantced monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite. enLs, Mr. ami Mrs; Floyd Franks and Mr, nud Mrs. Gl«d-win Clifton, nil of W«terf<»rd Township. Rnd Mr. and Mrs. Vernard E. J|pnes of Alaskn; and great-grandmothers, Mrs. BARkRI FV uaiV'fl,^ iVas lores Noble of Luke Orion; two sons. Anthony I’nlewskl Jr. of Huntington Beach (jallf, a nd,Oakland A'va.-,-p„nii.c, Michi«a^ Reginald Pnlewskl of Lake Or- cnavroiai. dariai no. aiiaiF33i»« win Ion; a sl-ster; a broteer; and | four graridchlldren. 1 Fab’Vary NOTICE OF PUBIIC SALE On Fabruary 30, IM4 al ♦:« a “ ’ll Oakland • - ........... 10 hiquaai al abova Monuments INCH MEIWORIALS, IWC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronx* Platas for Whit* Chopol and Oakland Hllla at Btlow Comatary Pricaa , Is available for any funeral at the Donelsoh-Johns Funeral Home. This provides fitting dignity and reverence' for the funeral service. Oh Qur *Prmluf^ vmison rJ^okm 855 WEST HUFtON ST, I*0N/TIAC Suits Charge Unlicensed 'Beetle' Items THE PONTIAC, PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 19ei ■ HEW YORK WFWiSiS Tgr. ket in “Beatles” items is so hi-crative that unlicensed mamt' facturers are getting into ^ act, it was changed Sunday. The attorney and licensing agent for the British rock ,‘n’ roU quartet and a clothing man-ufactuTCT is flsikas ^Beafles” T-shirts, sweat shirts and "Other items made the charge at a news conference. They said court actions are under way in New York, Cal- aylvania againsf firms aleg^ ly making “Beatles” items Without authorization from fte licensing lirm, Sdtaeh--Beaaes spelled backward—Inc. 11.4 MILUON Despite the inroads of unlicensed persons, elotbing, manufacturer Miles Rubin said ¥6 company already has sold more than $1.4 million worth of Beatles items, with a retail value of more than ^.S million. Death Notices “E'NJPSH, J^BRUARY 15, 1»M, ROBERT, 527 Valencia; ana 50; beloveo ..hu^ni tntosh, beloved Mrs. Charles McIntosh; dear father ^ Linda L.^ICaren Sue, Richard R. and Gerald C, McIntosh; . dear brother of Mrs. Gertrude Ogden, ' Edwards, Mrs. Clay- Ust Olid Found i-^unerai service wilt ^ pRVIUE JOSEPH, 5M0 RoiivSy pr., Drayton Plains; age 62; beloved husband of Lulu ASae Ren-airt; dear brother of Alphonse, Thomas and Fredericit Renaud. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tu^W, February 18, at 8 p.m. at Coats Funeral Hr~ . ---F-Un^fft I SftFTTVW fni |- UB held Wednesdsya February 19, et Jii!!!* •is?*'*' the Lakes -^ftftwitc Churchy Wftterfordy with in the Catholic Sectloil Clarkston. &NJ ^ pN Y, >355 Bucktoghi jmwe take-TwpTTWe ^ hustond of Vera Sakorafis; dear “'?• Kathleen Johnson and Milton A. Sakorafis; also sur-vivM by five grandchildren. Tri-saplon service will Jbt Tuesday, . FeWary-TS at 8 p!s. af «ie .Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednes- OUND: 3- TO 4-MONTH-OLO white and brovm pi....... traction. On N. 34)967 after 3:30 p.i LOOKS LIKE A HUSKIE, ■ IVORY-• ■ • Yery-large dog, MA 6-6662. ________tarid Feb. 6. Reward. LOST SUHDAYAA6ALE ENGLl! Setter, vicinity of Williams ' ‘ Answers to /’Freckles". Ri Child’s pet. OR 34)I5». Reward. LOST: red c------- .... .......... PE 5-S577, after 6 p.m. LOST; GRAY AND SILVER MALE ----M- Waterford Twp., family and grieving for lost pet. lelp find, liberal ir—-■ I or OR 34)735.__^ LOST: BLACK PURSE AT LAKE-slde In Walled Lake, contains badly needed dental appll--------- 477 S. Pontiac Trail, Walled I Reward. . Reward. OR 3-5270. MSU Chief htdfUunning WASHINGTON I’d better stay with the university business that I understand,” rather than running _ _ -ior . IL_S. senator. Michigan State President John A. Thm-nah said Saturday. Sen. Kenneth Keating, R-N. Y., during U^ing of his weekly radio and television show, asked Hannah whether he would agree to urging by for-mejr President Dwight D. Elsenhower to run for the Senate as a Republican; -“I think not,” said Dr. Hannah, who also tsichaifman 61 erfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. . . nerol service.wlll be held Tuesday. February 18, at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orlop, with Rev. Vincent Myrick olfIclatlng. Ipterment In Mt Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Vincent will lie In state at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. WARREN, FEBRUARY WItLIAM F., 4846 ______________ ------ 1 Jownship; aga.-55.- Rifc ---- —. ylc6 will be held Wednesday, February t9, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Andersonville Cemetery. Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. —■ - - — James Hare Will Run Despite Heart Attack LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s top VQte-getter, Secretary of State James Hare, will run for re-election despite, his Pec. 13 heart attack, hip office epn-firmed today. Hare, a Democrat in his fifth term, returned to . work last. month and has been keeping a regular work schedule since then. He said he had his doctor’s assurance he could campaign this summer. Father Gus Tsompanas officiating. Interment In Forest Lawn Ceme-telry, Detroit, Michigan. The family suggests contributions may be Tnade-to'the church building fupd n his memory. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to ‘ INCENT, FEBRUARY ........... STELLA R., 895 S. Lapeer Road, Lake Orion; age 51; dear mother of Dolores Noble, Anthony Jr. and Reginald Pnlewskl; dear sister of Barbara Pagan- and Joseph Koss; .... 37 W. New York; age ... .Jloved husband of Lornr Decker Woodruff; dear father o. Mrs. Estle (Virginia) S)iyder; dear father-in-law of Estle Snyder — survived by two grandchfidre neral service wilt be held Wednesday, February 19, at TI a.m. at the' Voorhees-SIple Chapel with PENSION BENEFITS This position offers the advantage self-employment and c o m p a r. , backing without financial invest- Pay Off Your .Bills — without a loan — Payments low as 810 week. Protect your lob and Credit. Home onOlflce Appointments. City Adjustment Service 732 W. Huron FE 5-9281 Licensed and Bonded by State Invasions by Wiklcats HALIFAX, N.'^L (AP)-Wild-cata appaFemly driven by hunger ffotn their natural habitat have been Invading Nova Scotia towns. Six have been killed, including one 42-pounder. Death Notices HARTMAN, FEBRUARY 18, 1964, EMMA- KOHLER, 364 Florence, Clawson; ago 79; dear mother of Mrs. Danlal (Irena) Squires, Mrs. Truman (Mary) Ellli, William and Donald Kohleri also survived by eight grandchildren and two great-- grsmdehlldtao. Funeral sarvlca will be held Tuesday, February 18, at 10 a.m. at the Kinsey Funeral Home, 420 $. Lafayette, Royal Oak. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Hartmnn . will lla^JnJlata at the Kinsey .Fu, naral Home, Royal Oak. JdiggSrFllROAWlirTMLlH LY LYNN, 3071 Greenwood, Auburn Haights; beloved Infant dougWer ol vernard W. and Evelyn Jones; deer sister of Sharon Michelle and Dawn Marla Jonas; dear grand-HxinKtey gf SAC. Ifld Mft, FlOVd Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin -. -d«r gr-aS«i;Sh^--------------INVKTMENT CO. of Mra. Mildred Guy and Mrs. Ruth Tripplat. Funeral service will fueiday, February 18, at a.m. at the C. J. (Jodhardf . M.iar(si Home, Kaago Harbor, in-tarmanf In Parry AM. Park Cam^ iary. Suggested visiting hours 3 aga-80) deaF lalhatol Mrs. Lsw-ranca J. Sowtar; ................ AAr>t g, P Luth PnSSa visiting hours 3 to 5 p.r > P >"- _ ___ CAWWNCiTTSBRUARV U7 1964, dran. Funeral larvic* wlH L. ... Wednesday, February 19 al 2 p.m. at the C. F. Iharntan funeral Home, Orfonvilla, wIlN Rev. Ardo Carmltdjal olf Iclatlng, Inlarmani In the Ortonvllla Camatary. et Mra. Raymond (liana) Kuir -““ (Carrie) Burger, ' rralna) Cr------- Prank (Lorraine) C C., ignaM, Julius ^ Matak; afae aurylvod b chlKIran, ~“' lawa. AAri. ...... 'Brai;3 tva^*ora^aVgraJSch!t w a the Rosary .... al I pm.^al. me —^ Funeral Home,.. Gaylord, ,lleh. PunefS service wUI be held rueaday, February 18, at t »f It. Mary'i Catholic Church, Gay-srd, Mich. Interment In $1. Mery s Wt»S«>J.lir«: „ EVA, 1*34 Brandon,Mra,,. MaflonA Indian*, foriweriy olTfonllaej f"* 71; dear mol^ at Mrs^ Hoc Pleraon Ralgla, Mrs. A^ibart Mills and Mrs. Pd ypIgM. Putwral service will be , haW Tuaeday, February Ti el ' 1 p.m, at the Relgle Funeral Home. gJy^eA'rSiSS there Xjaie-EressLoi following boxes;,- 3, 26, eiM, 70, 73, 8C 82, 84, 86, $7, 92, 94, 100 111, 115. o Announcements MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget Help Wanted Mole $129.50 GUARANTEE Married man under 45 with car, phone and high school education, willing to work 8'/4 hours daily. S'/i days per week. AAust be neat, honest. We fully train. Some part ---------- OR 3-8565. 1-1 INTE'RNAL GRINDER FOR small tool room, day shift. Reply Fbntlac -Press -Box 90.. Guaranteed $200 monthly tor qualified man, 21-40, neat appearing and good worker to start Immedi-ately working 3-4 hours per, eve, TUngT Call Mr. Pace for Intbr-matlon, 5 p.m. • 9 p.m. FE 5-9243. ATTENTION DRIVER SALESMEN ESTABLISHED ROUTE ' GUARANTEED SALAR.Y SECURITY WITH NQ LAYOFF PAID TRAINING LIBERAL VACATIONS Help Wonted Male twexty-seve:n Foreman EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IN EXPANDING ORGANIZATION IN BATCH TYPE PRODUCTION. BASIC KNOWLEDGE OF CHEMICAL COMPOUND ES- StNTIAL; WRITE ttSTINGf QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE TO PONilAC PRESS BOX NO. 115. ,_____ FIELD__________ REPRESENTATIVE Permanent posIHob for young t under 28, by Pontiac office i National Finance Co. Start on side collections. Cai; and expa... furnished by company. Must HIGH SCHOOL BOYS 15 to 18 yrs. to assist manager I outside sales dept. $1.20 per ht No experience necessary. AppI 3-4 p.m. only Mon.-Wad. 409 Por tiac State Bank Building, Home ImpTovemeiit; Salesman The increasing volume of business In our HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER makes It neceSsery to add two permanent full-time salesmen to our WfT neeg built)ing‘'materials . LUMBING AND HEATIN., Salary plus commission. 6xcaltent Montgomery ■ Ward: PONTIAC MALL_ IWpJMo^ city Is ______ __________ ' cent. Schauer TdoL and 2099 Cole St. Increased 100 per 'EXPERiENCEG tN M».„ fabrication. Able, to ^_ownJavout_wwk. My-T-V< .. .I* pay, lift __________ _.™ ir^-iltalliat»«r banatlts. Apply a I tmy Orive-ln, -Talagraph and I **—Bts. Also Dixie Hwy. am experienced man to and fools ' a.m.-5p.m, _WHY DRIVE TO UETROtT? 66 N. Park, Pontiac. YOUNG MAN FOR days a w*/' — EM 3-7700. ................. YOUNG MA’n"T0 LEARN^ COLtP Sion trade. Tools furnished. Aoniif parlor Rambler, 530 Oakland. ' YOUNG.MAN, IN 20'S, FOR PER-manent position as Insid* man In store. Knowledge of electronics helpful. State quallticatlons and military status In reply to Box . _,.e, to giW|tp and deliver . J?!' _ Tffii. Jr. ME- YOUNG MARRIED MAN, chanically Inclined, for sal —i-e, no experience net«»,„ -aln, salary plus commission. .dervlea, no exper wilt train, —• FE 8-4S21._______________ YOUNG MAN, 25 OR OLDEI............ ried, should be acquainted with city for dry cleaning foufe, salary or commission, Pontiac Press Box Hnlp Wanted Femnla AVON CALLING ^ — WOMEN who want fo be i___ ful and earn good money in their spare time. Money beck guarantee makes Avon Cosmetics very much ton Plains or call FE 4- r SITTER TO LIVE IN, 1 Board."FE"'5w'4' detweerTV 5 p.m, any day. _______ COUNTER GiRL. NEATNESS ES- would like to discuss this opportu-nity with you. Apply In jierson, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Thurs., Fab. 20. Mills Bakery, 196 W. Howard St., Pontiac. XlL-AROIIND (TOOL MAKERS AND machinist, fiill or part time, lots Of overtime, top pay. In Pontiac. Reply Box 86, Pontiac Press. perience verllled. Reply Pontiac Press Box 6.. , " " attIntion Are you young, aggressive, en|oy jvorking, have qeslre to make above average earnings? Pontiac *.......“'-'-i Emi ■ BUMPER AND PAiNTEST^)^ rienced only. Plenty w6rk, 5JL-sR —‘ -- hourly rate. Mpar lave MEN THAT WILL -WGHK- WORK IMiVIEDiATELY IN THE FOOD INDUSTRY. ALL APPLICATIONS G I EQUAL consideration EXCELLENT J^'DIATXliS. COML-fOR IN^RIOUS P£0PCE. Q^RTUNITY FOR EARLY- PROMOTION. CALL ,-MR. smith, 333-0438 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. Man. WANTED FOR WAREHOUSE work. State age, education. and experience. Good opportunity. Write 719, Poyilac, Michigan. Blood Donnors URGENTLY NEEDED $10 RH Negative ia>;SOU7H CASS PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME Any home owner, widow, retiree omyjj) those with credit dllllcul-ties, can M etTglble provrdlnd Iheir home Is half or more paid lor. EXAMPLE BILLS ......... y; ...... Total Owed $6,000 MAIL COUPON OR CALL FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN Fr8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & . $2,000 . $2,000 Bros. Drugs.____ _ waTRins products will deliver or mall anywhere. Orders ol $5 or more postage free. Clarence H, Smith, 150 N. Perry,] Ponllac, FB 2-30H. Funarnl DlrBctori COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 OroQbHAROT'FUNBRAtrHOM Kaego Harbor. Ph. 682-0200 D0NEL$0N.J0HNST FUNERAL HOME ^J^'Deiljned lor^Funerals" HUNTOdN FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 50 veers 79 Oakland Ave. FB 2-' SPARKS^ORIFFiN * “ funeral home ''JhoughtM _ Service^;_F E 2 ,t*4l ' i). E. Punsiey FUNERAL home Invelld C*r Service FE 4 1211 “VOORHEtS-Srpll Aiishivt Over 40; Vferi M AINTY MXIO SUFPLIEI, 739 Menominee, FE 5-7805._ LAbiif, HAVE FAClALTHTnChl-moved permanently. OR l-3ii9s. WP C'tff LlKJt MbNEV AN/. Witness to Accident Any person who saw;or has formation concerning nead-on rn skin on Walton Road, last Thui February 6, involving pick up In and station wagon please wr Ponllac Press Box IS, BUILDING Maintenaneje ENGINEER We need a mature man vifho 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 maintenance crew. Excellent sqiary, plus many company benefits. Apply personnel office. Montgomery Ward lood transportation. Call Mr. 5 ;ens, 335-8124. t AB' DR I veks 2 j' 6F6IbBD FE 2-0205 CO,Lb“HE>DEW15'PfRAf6R"A5L6 to set up own lobs, steady work, good rata. Raply Pontiac Prais Box 90. ,______ CARETAKIr FOR 14 APARTMENT BUILDING* «ylt ba married with wife winihg ^ help: with caretaking. Only retired peopla wtitr some Independent Income < ^ sldetad. In exchenge for IhS perlormedi we supply an i meni, healed, tree utilities, .. „ . water end telephone. Give telephone number In reply to '*— 84, Pomlec Press. CAB" O'RiVliRir WANtib.~25 OR older. Day end night shifts. Apply Chief Cab Co., Waldron Holal, Parlor B. j Diemakers raias, Excallant iringas. Must be journeymen or, - >-*•—------------ Ing ten yaars i..,..... Die a, Tool Company, 4S Born, Wayne, MIchlgen, ».nS;V^Wc DIE MAKERS PUNCH FINISHERS TRY-OUr MEN All benefits, top lie'ady employmem. bey end night ~ M hour IhBRTY KWL I ENGR. " DESIGNER wrptwluef detigo livoul end detail Ing. Must be experienced. State age and quallllctllons. Write Box $8, Ponllac Praii. iXPBRlBNCib“6LA|rMAN.“^^ and home owners, Call FE 4-3317, PIER ilNCIb **lI8MaN ’Want ed, tor lurnacti. Orion and Piui-IMc area. Relorences netded. FB I tima t ig Lkp 51 W. Huron Mraaf ID stating q expected. LAYOUT MEN Detailers and Checkers Special machine and tooling. 68 hours per week, long program. Avon Designers, Inc., 350 S. San-ford; 334-9187. part tIma position. Evas. .. urdays. Experlencad parson preferred. Monarch Men's Weari Miracle Mile Shopping Center MrobLEAGED man' FOR 0 DT) lobs. More for home then wages. FE 4-4228 or FE 40358. NATIONAL CORPORATION If you quality. .Opportunity from $1(X) to $150 psr week. Phr— appointment, FE 5-6118., OUR salesmen AVERA5I“6SrY ---■ — ir week. However our e $1,450 last month. RETIRED? In ft a lime. Local Engineers, designers, checkers, tt-timators, ME's, EE's, IE's, Tam- porary work. Top ----- - - week, or a month area, no ' * SHAFER SERVICE I 4-4400 22726 WOODWARD ......RETIREE Or seml-rellred man, prelarably, with real fslale or business back-ground, as contact representallve In our Commercial Dept. Pleasant, imereitlng, no pressure. Ask' tor Mr. Bush. KAMPSEN REALTY 107) W. Huron Sf, FE 4 0921 AHer 5 call______ FE 4-6738 REGULAR "part TIM6 SERViCfe station attendanl. 314 W. Walton. Apply betwesn II a.m. and 2:30 p.m. . REAL"''E8fA?E''8ALE5M¥N“^^^^^ by establlshsd Raal r------ rm. Call FE 5-9446 - Day II FE 5-4846 . Night JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Since 1925 REAL ESTATE I EXPERIENCED woman with license to sell belter class homes and business opportunities. Big commissions, best sales Bids, a leader In- reef estate. Call Mr. Partridge for Interview. FE 4-3581. _______________ Curb Waitresses re you 18 years old? Want srn extra money for a new ' r new furniture? Ted's have 0| RECEPTIONIST FOR SATURDAYS “nlJtr'^wbjaufy operator. Don- 'paRtment SALBS- aqd baby sitting, live in o transportation, 338-8W. WOMAN COOK. , PAINTING, PAPERING, vValL washing. Topper, OR 3-7061. LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE *4043.___________ PAINTING - A~VERA6d ROOMS, 835. 673-9217, FE 4-2876. wallpaper. hemovTU Sy -•*/m, painting and decorating. FOR HOUSEWORK . * EAy sitting, N. Pontiac Trail vIcTnIly, S day transp. MA 4-446tf; earning" above average. FE 2-3053. EARN MORE IN 1964 Openings, available for 6 women and men, 21 or over with a pleasant telephone voice to work our office. Good, hours, guarant____ $240 per month. Salary plus bonds and Incentive. Handicap no bar-ler. Our lucrative season Is now _____NOWI Apply to W. ... It, corner of Saginaw, Room 3)9 to a.m. to 5 p.ip. dally.! HAIR DRESSER. WaIiTEO. $160 guaraWee Tqr sfyltst. Mr. -ThemasL Hair Fashions. FE 4-4382.________ SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS “ Part time, men or women, Rochester schools. Apply • Moving and TnicMng 22 Bob's Van Service MOVING AND.STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1512 ). Free esttanafes. 682-0774, feieviiioiHtwIio Service J HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Reasonable ---- Free Tuba Testing, trqn^rti^ CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY 26 HOMEOWNERS 110.55 ANNUALLY Scales Agency, FE 2-5011, 4-3403._ -insurance; ' Fire and wind storm Insurance at 20 per cent savings. Other insur-ance to 15 per cent In A-Plus com-«»• aarage, panles, K, G. Hempstead, Realtor, SoIei Hilg, Male-Fomwle t-A PERMANENT POSITION FOR qualified personnel to. seill ceme- EinployiHogt *g»«cJeE ^ Typing, light bookkeeping TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 t Huron St. lM^thns-|cho6i^ CLARINET AND SAX LESSONS B Flat, Alto and Bass clarinet, Alto, Tenor and Barl-Sax. Quality Instruction Including basic thaory. FE 4-8537 after 6 p.m IBM traininT” Learn IBM, Keypunch < chine operation and wiring, courses eVallebla. Approve Michigan Statt Board of lion. Free placement aii...o...... '^^•*irs'V'S^8''l';?s"T?T'LTl."*"‘^ TRAINING SCHOOL - 3 w WaiitedJ^lllainous^^ I INTERESTED IN OBTAIN-a 30" used electric stove tor .. imer Cottage. 053-2730. 6SED"6FFreirFURNITUfif7?ILBS portable typewriter and other .business machines. OR 3-9767. or Ml 7^2444. WbwM to Rent 3-EEDROOM UNFURNISHED. WA-tertord Twp. preferably Elisabeth Lake Estates. By March 1st. or 15th. 602-8694. Ret. ______ Dining Room Waitresses enloy meeting people ar ...... -wiltb—chilijrenf Weai. accepting applications Tfir^dltnnj room waitresses for both day am night shift. Must be 18 yecri of aoe. Top earnings Paid vacation —ince benefits. n person Only. TED'S Bloomfield F -------ENCEO ‘HQL----------- ar under 45, live in, 5 children $30 a week. FE 8-3473. EXPERIENCED Ml'blCAL StCR¥- tary-receptlonlst. FE 4-4535. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS, S. Woodward, Birmingham. X 7724. After 5 p.m. LI 9-2744, FOOD AND COCKTAIL WAITRRESS, experience necessary. Apply person. Savoy lounge, 130 S. 1 graph Road._______________ Housik'ilPER wantId, mUst live In, Sundays oft. One Infant, no cooking, ask for manager. Field- brook 9-2332.__________ HO0SEKEi}>ER FOR MOTfTlR-less homo, 3 children. References, Live In. PE 4-3605. Ham'EKEiTER WANfgBT^ - " 602-4215. TRUCK DRIVER WITH"l3 YEARS experience In furniture moving ‘withes lull-time employment, 330- _______________________ Work WoHtEd FemoiE 12 HOWARD lirfAW- ....... -.........,., Drayton Plaint. Full lime hostess. Apply joR'NfiSN”' I Dixie Hwy. WOMAN OR COUPLE FOR HOUSE-keeping end cere of 3 children In ffxcnanoa for rant; II w<--- wagaR. LADY FOR TELEPHONE w6r'k from our offTce, Salary plus commission. F^4-9943. LIGHT oITIVISY WORK,'"MUSf havf car and know Ponllac araa. Call EM 3-2067 .10 a.m.-4 p.m. ^TuSi woMANHwifH l5cal houw^laanlnii FB 3-75*1. ■"WOMill WAtirWALL WAiHiNG and house cleaning. FE 4-5563. colSrId-laBy w^/r work. Own transportation, FE M467. JRONINGS WANfB6r$3 BU$HEr" 330-3521. IRONiNOi ■ iiEASdNABLE RATES. Crowlool-yuebster ereo, FE 4-22I1. Buliness Sgrvica -eferencet to live In. Drt. family with 2 young children. Own quarters with TV. Call after 4:30. FE 0-1300. M 1'‘d i'c A r TiaffiiErLOGiSf s',, A.8.C.P., mala or temele, tor stetf positions and Sacllon Haidi. Beginning salary 8400.00 to 8460 --- ^nth depending upon tralnl nef*t ....... Hospital Sagit code 5l^753-l MBOiCAL ASSiSfANf "pSif FH'^ .. depending u 'lance. Write ______ Department, Saginaw Oaneral Mir"—- -- ty-Rlte Homes, 673-1717. ;vit\v'*riTA ■SCTsmIn wAtifltr.......■ -....nen naaded for new end used houses, wide «w#Ra men who want to make ebove average IhCOin. Exprelenced lull time men only. DON WHITE, INC. 1^ Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 SURFACE ■■ 0 RTN b 6 ft HAND, Bridgeport hand, lathe hand, banch hand, 58-hour week, steady amploy-mant. 1692 Rochastar Road, Troy. "■'SALliiMtF'livlW' minds and amply OR 31265 TOOL BORING MILL OPERATOR; DeVLEIG OR LUCAS. twTMTn We would Ilka two man to with us who can work 3 nlgtiis I weak, good pay tor i workarl. Call FE 59243, $ p.m. ASK tor Mr. Daia, SENIOR LAY-OUT-MAN Top rata. Long orogram. No Phone catla. Apply 2360 W. Mapla Road. Wallad Laka. BEACH BNOINBBRINO INC. T'HREAD ROlelBR MaOHINE 8Et ter on hofltnnlal type machines. Al-lernoon thill, steady work, high rale. Reply I'onflac Press Box 90 TEiEFMONB iAlFS, CIVIC OR-gantiatlon lickafi and bannafs, commission paid dally.-Call EM flAlb Slf lAtivAIIINd? iMDVLb ... like to sell on eq----------- 1 ^If t Cell OR 3- Middli_______ generel boui ——' In llv Bloomllald aree. MA 6-6347 ellcr 7:30 p.m. MibOLfe AGib’lady to li '■----* ........1y. Board, room •k. FB 4-3317, JMah to Ob ------ ----- work, more Infested In living quarters then for 3 children, live In, motherless home, more for home then wegi non-drinker. FB 4-9057 alter 5 p.i ftAR'f‘'tiM'K "ri5A/irtrvt IN or out. FE S-0184. PAR’t.flMi'ALflRiffioM OlfL IN Auburn Heights araa. For Inlar vlaw call MU 9-2926. ' * PARTY STORE 800-80M No. 1005. Now building bum for parly itora, extra larga walk-ln, axcallanti tixturai and ——‘ Buiktlng' aoxir with toapad parking lol. Or 000 - *40,000 dliwn In 000 In itocttl, Firtnl must sal). State WideLake Orion xlIngTl,- dlligrH, “iAiiiGiia . .. ,._.lery oountei. _____ Saturday, salary plus con Backtr's Shoas, Pontiac A revlHAL Women NeiMD~poR talaphona work lor local dry cleanar. Must hava good •>>e»vuant. R, Ikallay, rsylon Plainti. Wanted HeuMhoid Geode 29 APARTMENT-SIZE OR 30" CAS^ or electric renge. Also chett-o(-_ drawers. J 8. L Men. 673-143). kLL OR 1 PIEC^F FU'RNTnjRji Joe's Bergaln. House, PB 8-2828. \UCTlbN r'"" —■ day at I . buy furnitur OR 3-047 or appliances, mise. items. Or let us; sell It for you. Hells Auction. MY 3-107) or MY 3-6141. CASH FOR FURNITbftg aN6 AP"-pllances 1 - piece or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-7801. Let us BUY or sfiiLi iT for YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-2681._________ Wanted to Rent FATHER'AND DAUGHTER DESIRE to rent apt. West of Johnson, on or ■about March I. Call FE 55222. SIme living Quarters 33 WOMAN- FOR- COMPANION .TO. share my home. OR 3-6802. ___ YOUNG WORKING- WOMAN TO -ALL CASH mediately. Dally and Sunday 9-9. 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-TPrk—Fnnwk—BiTkiNFsc p^nm: Urgehtr, need for Immediate sale! _42M5j75_Raal value Realty._ Apartmente-Fonffshed 37 2 Rooms, couple or single; _ltieeping room. 852-4259. iHROOMST^TVAfr'E^^ Raeburn St FE 50494._________ 2 ROOMS, NEW, pr/VatX. bbu-^ pie only. TV, reference required. FE 4-4340. ROOMS AND BATH, CHILb WEL* come. $30 per week with $25 deposit. Inquire 273 Baldwin Aye. Phone 338-4054. 3 ROOMS NICE AND CLEAN, NO pets, nice and cosy for couple'only. 37 Best Beverly. _____ A/fRACf7v¥...5RbOM,'""lj'tllLlfilS - and garage. FE 2-7398. CMY FIRST FLCX3R, 2 dOb/UIS. All private. 63 S. Teamanla. FE 2-6012 alter 3:30. EP F 1C IENCY APASTMETiT' FOR I IDEA! LIVING Laundry, parking, nished. No children c FE 57007, UGHT HOUSEKEEPING I FE 50122. 5) Pine. on!"bedroom - THE FONTAINEBLEAU -APARTMENTS FE 58092 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES -EGUITIE5 WWGHT - 3a2_Q«kJen^Ave, _ __FE 2-9141 help) WE„ N'eED USED HOM'ES ' Alberta Apartment: 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY ! N- Paddock ■ FE 52090 I BRAND NEW APARTMENTS, NOW [ READY FOR IMMEDIATE OC- Cesh on the II a will trai vacant land. Call today i MICHAEL'S REALTY WE_54200 3357555 UN 2-2352 GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call us today lor .quick sale and top market -vaUi*. -If ,il's= .......* "" ____Phone 6750494 _ JOHNSON SAYS; watch our sold sighs all town. Lilt your hdme with us. have the salesmen who can Will trade. AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR ' 1704 S; Telegraph PAffL WANTED )et you cash for : s with extra lot o IL JONES REALTY FE 58550 A^rtwenti-FufHUhed ^ 37 ROOM, KITCHEN, BATH, OTIL-Itlei, bachelor preferred, inquire et 791 Doris Rd„ at Feetherstone. AND 2 - ROOiiFlFFiaiRcY apti. on Pontiac Lake and Highland Rd. All ulimies Included. Pf>. Mrs. Lilly, 673.1190. 0180 Highland 2 room's WITH UTILITIES end play. Sorry, i pets. Drive out W... . block west of Elizabeth L turn right on Cass Lekr___ The Fontainebleau FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092 _____CONCORD PLACE ——LUXURY-APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS immediate Occupancy "The Ulllmeta In Private Living" DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 to Opdyke Road. We will ba welting el the corner. CALL FE 59818 or Ml 56500 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. Aluminum Windows ALUMINUM STORM WlViPOWS doors. Initalled now at lowest prices by Superior. Cell PE 53177 - Arcfitiry Aigitpit 1***i"9 - - - PLAN NOW FOR that SPRING _______ BoHeries.______________ KAR-LIFB BATTERY CO. Gsneralprs--Requlalors~Sterlers Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 W. Huron 368 Auburn PE 50155 ___________fB ieoaty S|mclail»t CAROLYN NIL80N. FACE SPB-clellil. Stockholm greduele. Pace-lifting, contouring. Carolyn Ntlion cPsmallci result In ■ younger you. ; Ml 4 "" lurlng. Car -lult In a yi ______Ml 57373._______ ' Bridal Sarvic# PAULINE ALDER Member of the Sally Wepece Brl-del Consullinl. 37$ N. GfaUol- Ml. Clemens, HO 3-2375 BiiiidiBg Modernization I 2 CAR OARAGE, $899 . tntl. OH Doors, Concrete Fiohri Addllloni, House Relsinit PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING re# Eillmalei OR 51511 ■kibhAl iMPRbViSflHfr Kitchens, belha, recreallon, elticw house raising, aluminum itdlng and storms. Terms. Oulnn.Construction FE 59122. / ...MbblftWiiiATfbH-------- FHA terms. ' N6 dovm payment Bernard Cogitrucllon Co. 388-0733 RtMdbtL YOUR HOME "' rector ----- .Mumping Electrical, Etc. NO MONEY DOWN , We coniolldele ell your bUls InlA one peymeni up lo 20 years psy. Call now lor traa planni service. JohftJ- Vermett & Son 332-2982 KINDS OF CARPENTRY WOTf W«nl«fcA--t -work 674-0742. CARMiitRY' ALuicafairTnmHD OL 1-8355 :emtn! Work CEMENT WORK, COMMERCIAL or residential, iqfclal Winter pjlet. OR 3-4171 or OR 3 9600, _ Ctramic Tilt NEW AND REMODEL WORK, REV ‘denllal and commercial, 6750MI. brEismoking, Taliorii^ AL1ERATION8 ALL TYPES. KNIT drassas, laalhtr coals. OR 3-7193 DRji*"A\AKiNb AMerelioni and custom sawing, cair fveniflft - 3351832 i Drivers’ Training FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-ing. Will tinanci. R. B. Munro Elec trie Co. FE 5W1. John TAYLbR, hL()OR laViiTc AUTOAAATIC OARAGE tJOOR OPERATORS WOOD - OARAGE DObRS - METAL SALES SERVICE Residential Commarclal TEMCRAFT OVERHEAD DOOR jfX) Oekland _______ 3353350 ^bc^eJIbx SmIcE J ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. 13 and up. J. Schimka. OR 51243. IN YOUR HbMB OR'bFFi'Ci" ' CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, 682-3247 ’Lictnied Builders NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Cabinets, Additions. I, Gafagt, TERMS) TALBOTT LUMBER Glass inslallad In doors and windows. bompMe building service. I02S Oakland AVe FE 54525 Molnfennnce Service COMPLETE JANITORIAL SERVICE Residential — Commarclal Michigan Bldg. Malnlenanca PE 50400 Eves. FE 50330 -----A 5 iliOOII'1lNANCr'“' ' Raildentlel Commercial Complets Janitorial Service Plows • Windows - Wells • Cerpets Pree Billinales FE 5-4331 Moving and Storage COAST Wide van lines SMITH MOVING FB 4-4864 Painting and Decorating A-l PAINTING AND ■ ' WAPER -HANGLNG THOMPSON Ffr4-«6« BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS • POWER SAWS 152 Jotlyn FE 44105 Wanpapef7Sl»omtr Floor senders, poMshtre, hand chard Lake Ave. FB 56150. Roafer ROOFS: NEW, ^ General Meintenence. TeiEvillan, Radio ■ Hi-Fi Sarvica $12.25 up. Opel TV end Rad Trtt Triaiiwliig ServjM iCi TRIE • STUMP REMO' Trjmmhfg. (Set our bid. 6W-281 ¥enerol tree Servici Any size tob. PE 52224, 6252227, Jlruckl^^ HAULiNG ANO RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FB 50095 ooKOiAnD'Hd;-GAa« Pasemenis cleaned. 673-8043. GOST-'ANb-fflliAW-^YiraEinWo, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grew-al and front end loading, FE 50603 Truck Rtntol Vs-Ton ..........I. UL 2 .... fAlxNE'R...*:" TannE ((•“■brcbftA: tors. Peperhenglng line# 1932. Ref-aranct, Free estimates. Phone 6750334. WALL washing"‘ ■ MiRfStfniP pairs, Reasoneble prices. FE 53401 elter 5. WIEOAND8 FE 1-4924 "■A-TYUtjiMdTtfiB IlFAJftiMfl q«§r Schmidt FE 51217 PIsitfrIng SErvIcE Days or Eves. OR 4 '..f ' ' ' Trucks to Rent m pickups IVVTon Slakes Trucks - tracjori AND EQUIPMENT 3ump Trucks - SemFTrallera Pontioc Farm ond , Indtatfkii Tractor 12 s. Woodward - 50461 FB 51442 __ Open Dally Including Sunday UplioI*tEriii||___ 'It? ______________________ TM9M*ruPHSqr$TIiriiI5~~ 4499 W. WALTON BLVO. - FE 5-8888 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEAMERS Walls end windows, Rees, letlslac-tlon guerenteed. Fl eTwI. Window Sarvica DAVID HART WINDOW CLRANINO. Wlndow^^rA walla. Fully In- Weod-Cckt-Coal-FiN!~ ~ wuuo luei, seeauneg wogq gom ror furnace or (ireplcce. OAKLAND uir TOiv MNiis TWEXTY-EIGm-: Agertw^^ ^ AVAILABI.6 MARCH t, S RC«JMS, ' bath, stove, refrigerator, garage. Mutts only. S3 S. Edith. EE 3. JI16. BLOOMEIELO. NEW 1 AND 3 BEO-rooms. Range* refrigerator, air conditioning, large room, plenty of closets. Ample parking. From S1S0 ORCHARD COUR1 APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only ____FE_J,»I8 Rent Hmms, FvrniriiMl 39 SMALL HOUSE NEAR UNION Lake. Shopping Center, FE 4-2249 _ __or EM M441_.;___ >, Unfvriiii Lake Rd. and Pontiac Lake Nice xlean, modern, 2-bedt____ home. RenL MO. References and security deposit required. Open '■ inspection Sunday. BRoadt 3-7712. "boulevard' heights Sole Houses 49 Sole Houses 207 HARRISON STREET a room modern, gas heat, gare nice home, must sell, $1,000 do. PAUL JONES REjkLTY FE 4-8550 ■ $350 DOWN" 3 bedrooms. Oil furnace. -Large utility. Fenced back yard. ~ Fourth St., oft Joslyn. J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor EM MM4 10751 HjghlMd Rd^ AUBURN HEIGHTS Family home or-income, 7 rooms. 4 down and 3 up. " 2 family. Full ba up. 'Gas heat. Michigan Large lot. In a good lo. priced right. Qualified THE 1 ’ON rI AC niESS, IVIONDAFEBRUARY 17, 1964 By Kate Osann cant. Mr, Graham. FE s- RAY O'NEIL, Realtor PONTIA FE 5-4419 - 2-Bedroom U $75 Per Monin ---- GontfAcf Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia ____________FE 4-7833 DUPLEX HO'USi FOR RINT. $55 , month. 338-9055 after 12 noon. ELIZABETH 'LAKE H6Me,_ |15Q| .. i»r »Vi«nrR“A»VS:Tim-------'-- Mixed Neighborhood. IN PONTIAC . a bedroorns, gas heat,_ Ipw, low rei|it,< newly decorated, children welcome. REAL VALUE, 424-9575. Rent Rooms 42 ROOM, PHaL I, CLOSE I. FE 8-201 TO . PONTJAC HQS- ________ 7 aft^ 5 p.m.______ ROOM AND BATH. GENTLEAAAN only. 10003 Dixie. 42,5-2544. ROOM AND~ OR BOARD', OaklaM Avt. FE 4-1454._ SLEEPING ROOM >OR'"GiNfLB-. man, 852-4959. _ _ _ SLfeei»INO ’^oom" fo¥ t"la'dy. ■ closeJn^FJ 5-3232. _ sleeping' r6om'''wiTh KITCH- en privileges. FE 5-9445.__ sIngle and double ¥oom"for teachers or business women. Home prlvlledges If desired. 335-8423 Irorn F9 p.m._ oMy. R^i \Mrii Roord 43 home privileges, near I _pacl(M luncheL FE 8-9005. _ Roiit Stores 46 GROCERY STORE, LEASE rent, stock and llxturr . 239 Ferry, FE 5-5525. Reitt Spotto - SUARE FEET WIL or remodel to suit ments. Choice groui.-____ .. 1 In central business district ily 40' from west Huron. VIs-avDoiure to high perimeter c gives 4t great pub- licity value. - Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street ___FE M14I (Evenings Ml 7-22791 A <3ROUn6-'F lOOR P R i ST I 6e ' LO-CATION for your office studio or business. Bloomfield Miracle Mile, Free paved parking. Thousands of customers at your door. For In. spectlon contact Realtor Parti 1050 IN. Huron, Pontiac. Phon 4-3581.> Associate Mixed Neighborhoods land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS i Franklin Blvd. FE 8-9443 Wyman Lewis—.. ... .... ■ A NEW HOME BUILT TO YOUR NEEDS Agreed on now could save you i ■$17000-14 -$r,5007 Also -top-dotlari— for your home. W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 "Specializing In Tr ABOVE AVERAGE SUMMER COT-tage. Sleeps 8, furnished, hei On sandy beach at Gaseville. Sale Hoiises 3-Bedroom Full Basement BY OWNER. LOVELY 2-BEDROOM ^<*9h School. tri,950. SSnWarlEe. Off JosTyn.' breeze'SWEPT HILL Seldom found In city, 70>rl80' lol - lot 80x125 18,500; 3 bidroomr, 89,000, 3 oedrooms, 110,200, 3 bedrooms, gar Open iThurs., Fri.,_Sat„ “My father claims that the most fortunate thing about beinig a teen--a'ger"TsThaf~it c^^tJasT!” CLOSE TO HURON BOWL, 5-room home, 2 nice bedrooms, full base-inf, gas heat, 2-car garage, large lot. Ideal for small family, cozy and neat. Only $9,500 h WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD 187 X corner lot. Nice 5-room home,_hai_ - plenty^ of-posstbttmos?Ohly IH,900- OR 3- 9. call CLARKSTON 3'BED'r66m "ranch, parage, close to schools, 815,500 with only $2,500 down. Call f ' _ 1524 alter Sr30,__ Clearwater, Florida Custom built 2-bedroom ranch tIac-Wat property. ---- ADAMS REALTl REAGAN FE 20154 FE 2-0157 bxcellbnt'buy,'3 bI'drSoms on 80x145' lot, blacktop slraat, nicely carpeted living room, built 1954. Buy this equity for $t,700 and take over 4Va per cent balance at $88 mo. Including takas and Ins. HAROLD R. FRANKS REALTY 2583 Union Lake Rdad EM. 1320# _ EM 3-7181 ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM| I conlrocMl'credit warrants-81,500 Fenced I E. Blvd. - FRANKLIN SOUTH BLVD. AREA ~ City of Pontiac ' Why Rent? $47.50-rMOVE IN NO OTHER COSTS NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 MONTH _ Excluding taxes and Insurance Everyone Qualifies Widows, Divorcees, even persons with a credit problem Wall-to-'Vall Carpeting Call anytime. Dally, Sat. and Sun. REAL^VALUE^ 424-9575 SYLVAN VILLAGE ....... By owner - near lake. 1350 sq. ft. Clean 3-bedroom, many ex'lras. $18,900. Terms. Immedlete possession. 482-3201._ _ „ _ PERFECT FOR SM'ALL'FAMILY Neal and clean, newly decorated, year-round log cabin type home. This Is 4 remarkable buy, cozy and warm, plastered and Insulated. Garage, extra lot, basement and , “ .... - ' .... """d^yrtSdl Id eleitrlc-stove included V bedrooms,. X- . ..... Ily room with hibachl fireplace, den, sunllfe kitchen, dining- with sliding door well, 2-car p ered garage, gas fired hot heat. See, you'll love It. $2,300 and costs down or trad* equity. HAGSTROM REALTOR 1900 W. Huron St. ■ OR 4-0358 Evenings call DR 3-4229 TAYLOR CLARKSTON AREA - $250 moves ytou in. 3 bedroom rancher. Handy *- schools. Large lot. Payments —t. Only $9,700. less than WATERFORD AREA-S250 ments less than renf. Only $ school districts. MOVE IM NOW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY' Excluding Taxes and Insurances ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Land Contract — FHA - VA "You can qualify even with a credit prablem." Model Open Daily, Sunday mPked" 219 S. MARSHALL ST. NOTHiNG down ■- NO MORT-GAGE COSTS FIRST MONTH'S RENT FREE - BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM MODERN HOME IN EXCELLENT' NEIGHBORHOOD -MUST HAVE GOOD CREDit TO QUALIFY, BARGAIN BEAUfiFYL 5-ROOM BUNGALOW - NORTH SIDE - 2-CAR GARAGE - LOW DOWN PAYMENT. Templeton droom Ranch - -ick, V/j baths, located landscaped, fenced lot. an Shopping, Center — (13,900. Let us show -you mpleton, Realto r Lake Road tmde' Immediate Possession iSee this neat and trim 3 bedrc home soon. It has full basemi carpeting, recreation roorn, 2-garage and a nice tot. Selling $13,900. Will trade. STOUTS Best Buys Today Lakefront — Ready for summer, sharfl-bed-room brick rancher with famity room, IVj baths, attached 2-car garage, redwood glassed and screened summer porch, - Kenic shaded lot; lake ‘frqqt "«*u> sand beaqh. Fully carpet priced, at only $22,500 with 1 Horse Farm- Scenlc Rochester - area, carpeted living room with fireplace, custom kitchen with ins, part basement, oil radiant hOat, attached 2-car ga- Walled Lake Area - 4-year-old 4-bedroom b rancher with m baths, ki with dining area, sliding ______ doors to patio, attached 2-car Warren Stout Realtor » N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8145 Open Eves, till 8 p.m. _ . Multiple .Listing Realtor SCHRAM Brand New 3-bedroom ranch with 14x15 living room, 10x15 kitchen-dinolta, full finished. Recreation Only $12,00 ELWD0D*REALTY TAi?I~FRbNf"HOM'SS', li NEvyrTitbOiRN SOItlS OF 5^-fleas overlooking , lake. Telegraph Road. Contact Tom Bateman 8_TWI, ________ wIll'iAms lakI r6ad i DIXIE HIGHWAY conferanc* I I With STtchan ,ti Rent Butineii Property 47-A 6,000 SQ. fT. AVAILABLE For commercial use, warahousini service orgenlz«tlon, eta Excel tent location. PARKING. Rl lacimies. Will ramodtl to suit; FE breezeway, fenced ,, l a-BiORbiSM. .BASiEMCNt. RlCR^- atlon room, w«lllo-woli corpot* Ing, gas heal, aluminum awhl/tgs. fenced corner lot. Naw'^ly-car garage. Oft Baldwin. FE 4-5847. 2-BEDRbOM, CARPEflNO. INSU-laled. garage, fenced beck yerd. Weil SIrethmore. 89.500. FE 8-9768. ; Y-bedroom brick I Iving room, dining rcxim, a drearli l" Blf6R06MS."' Aft¥0HED ■ Gi-rage, acre ol ground, near OMC Mlllord. 474-04S4, i BEbRdOM, YEAR ROUNb LAKE home, terms to suit, large sea wsUL^ good btach, A good buy. OR 3 BeOROOM home; Built iri oven and range, 2 car garage, nica Itrjie lol. OR 3-22S4. 3BibRbbM OLOER h6mE, lat^ BM “flan 3 BEDRbbW,' ‘full BAslMfNt, i^lnym end^brick tldlng.'^Hard: or on your lot y/lth low dowt moot HACKCTT RBAtTY. 3$?03. ^ j BebRooM Moust bR Slialls Lake. No down payment. EM 3,0315. 3 BEDROOM, I' . EATHS. il4,(»fl. . $3,000 down. Wachal. FE 2-0843. BEORbOM HOUSE. BREUBWAY 2-car garage. $11,900. OR 3-7703. i and 4 BEOROOm MObtLS, , full bastmanl, lake privileges, $13.-900'14 8I4A50. Take luzaizBlti, SnJ HiLlfOP REALfY‘'''*"673-5234 4EE5RbbM CAPE COD. _______ I.480 aquara leet 2 baths, large * klleften area, full batatnonl, lot In. Ciudad. $14,950. Nelson ' " OR 18191. ____ 7‘ R6bM$;‘'T»'iTvn«:npART'rAii. mont. W block to Si. Michael's. E| 4-043$. . $53 A MOnYH CLARK8TON Nice 3-bedroom, oak floo arate utlllly, lull price $7,95u. , HILLTOP fSALTY 473-5214 ~ " $56 PER MOf^H Yea This Includes taxes and In aurance. also 2 nice bedrooms, large living room, l'>cer geraga aiMf shaded lol. Carpel 412-2410 ---------- .—W'AND USM. j,^L. Dally Co;, EM 3-7114. “ MACEbWY GARDMs^^' ”^^^ Off Airport Rd... largo 3 - bedroom hot water furnace, dianwasher, carpeting, large new double garage, paved drive, lOO x ISO ft. lol. Cosh to existing morigage. PONTIAC REALTY 737 BALDWIN FE 5-8275 HAYDEN 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $10,500 10 PER CENT DOWN i-car garage Family Room I Included Gas ' ■■ 3-Bedroom Ranch LAKEWOOD village Lovely large lot. . Beautiful building sfla. Owner says sacrillct f— __’ Dorothy Snydar Lavender,. EM 3-3303 334-3819 OPEN^ 2 to 6 SHAWNEE LANE - NEW COLON-Colonial with" bedrooms, 2'-^ large living ro ■meni, bulll-ln o Family room, community and a 3'-7-car garage with landscaped lot near the 1^____ Drive out to Jbyno Heights. 29,is Shawnee Lane.- We'“ "---------- '* talk trade. Your I Elsele. FE 4-1704. FE. 3-7103 FE 4 J. C. HAYDEN Realtor WEST BLOOMFIELD RANCH S3.100 plus today. WARDEN REALTY Huron 333-7157 PRIVILEGES, VVILLIAmS i.«s« Gardens. 3232 Mariton. New Sbedroom ranch, large kitchen, liarge lol. lull basement, gas heal, >(|jorms, screens, $13,990. Owner. lAke MODERN HOMES NOR-WEST BLDG, M(^/ERS 22044 STEPHENS HWY. HAZEL PARK, MICH. 547.9546 OR 334-2240 SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY AUBURN FE 3-7041 OFF JOSLYN BRAND NEW RANCHER NO MONEY DOWN BRdNO NEW MODEL AVILABLE. THE BIG HOUSE. Large 3 bedrooms* walk-ln closets, lamlly size kitchen, FULLY INSULATED. $42.78 per mo. TRI-LEVEL OFF JOSLYN - See our model featuring large sliding glass door, waclous closets, birch cupboards, FULL INSULATED. A BIG T. RUSSELL YOUNG, 53'i °7732 High*«Kl°Road (MM ORX0304 ... Eves. EM.-8I9544 DELUXE... ■ dishwasher, garbage disposal, and handsome birch cabinets In the smart, modern kitchen. Full base- bungalow to' a i want a lot (or mlnum sided bt basement, recre|< lol 100x150. DON' I this neat, trim oung couple sgalow wim lion room, i ' de'laV’* price qf 87JI0, t.,.., ... ... Don White, Inc. 'wT'LLOYD MANCHESTER lealtor ' OR ltl309 Zy 0'd.r ' Expcullve 2-bedroom hon cation In village, landscaped with 'In lerma. MILTON WEAVER, REALTOR 1181 W. Univeislly OL I 814; Homes-Farms large yard, t ear garage cemtnl llh' l^^m company! FE 8 1909' Jr, Broker hunting gr 3 $1,500 di $19,500 $ 20 acres, < MIXED AREA . , NEW HOMES RANCH, TRI - level, COLONIAL- haths, attached garaoes. Priced tram $140 down. Models located t block north of Ml Ciamens and Court In Pontiac Knolls, Open l-l p.m. dally and Sunday. Model phone 333-0221. TUCKER realty 141 E^arlemow PIONEER HIGHLANDS Much wanted brick ranch home featuring 3 bedrooms, Vi baths, fireplace, large recreation room, batamenl. Attached garage. Large fenced yard. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES. PbNTIAC NORTHERN ONLY ISO DOWN. CALL U$l ^ Smith (St Wideman REALTORS FE 4-4521 412 W. HURON OPEN ,9 to (LAKE privileges, gas heal, hot wala (ached garage, Kee,. — $4.9.50 lull prlc9. Al Pauly, Realtor 4314 Dlxl9, Rear OR 3 3100 Evas.. Ft Humphries FE 2-9236 It no answer, call FE 2-3932 ) 83 N. Telegraph Road / MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE,. Mixed Neighborhood 3-Bedroom Full basement Many locations Nothing Down~$62 Mo. Model - 37 N.E. Blvd. Leslie Bldg. Co. .. .._ FE 4-0985 . _ __ New in North Pontiac $00 DOWN LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME WIDOWS. DIVORCEES* EVEN ,L-TO WALL CARPETING FEATURING: SEPARATE OINING ROOM Call anytime. Daily, Sat. and Sc... REAL VALUE BATDMAN Gets Results CITY OF SYLVAN BEDROOM; Ledgerock end aluminum with 2-tar garage bull! Ii 1952. 'Wonderful location amoni trees with finest ol lake privilege on Sylvan Lake. Lois ol extras carpeting, dishwasher, Incinerator electric garage door opener am lalousle windowed breeieway. 7 reel super recreation makes Ihl complete and lust $20,950 will $2,100 down plus costs. WRIGHT _ ,, 282 Oakland^Ave. , pjjShlOUr Eves, after 7 OR 3-0455 i^ M-K_7X L,d.X Val-U-Wayj gtruble BUDGET SPECIALS $4,500 for this 5-room ranch home on corner lot., Never in since redecorated. $200 to i 3930 Eliza . ' Realtors _____ sandy, swimming beach and large lot with lanced rear yard. 3 bedrooms. lull basement with garage, Log burning fireplace lor winter an Igymant.suid b^ 300 It, deep Ml. Only $10,500 wlih $730 down makes ROOM HarboV UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE %US DU1« Hwy . Clarksfon New . ^3-Bedroom Full Basement! Modal: 37 N. E. Blvd. (Bet. Michigan and Pika ill.) r ^o^co. HIITER large spacloue n pallo doors. ms with ground Ih sliding glass pariiuet lloors ling fireplace. Also nuge oircn penelod lowar complete with horseshoe Itlenc —Lioadedy^Hi-built in exitaa lake privileges, A real sparkli $37,930 with bail of larms. CUTE AND COZY dose k) Pontiac N In 1935 0 WATER FRONTAGE - With this 3 with fireplace, lull basement, gas • • new 2-car garage, 120x175' ■ ■ ■ ' $10,930, I - j woo^ 'loi, bnli NEAR CA$S LAKE termi. The Lxicullve II ir BLDG. C I B 4 0713 lecreellnn room, large iHeeieway,' aliathed 2-4ar garage, over I acre I lol, liyimediaie poiseiilon, (DUt RO ncOme. 4 town. CALL B,sC, HIITER, « TOR 384« .iRIlzlibelh Lake FE 2-0179 od! FE 4 3990 or 3195. Open $iin. 2 5 g m. GOOD CITY AREA IDEAL slarlen home, clean, cam-lorlable 3-room bungalow with gas heal Newly dncoreled. (omglelely lemed yerd end exire large 2 tar garage IT‘$ NICE and only M,799 wiin $M0 down plus toilx.. ,Call, today and don't be' sorry. , TRADE THE BATEMAFI WAY COAST TO COAST TRADES 7 S Teieocaph Realtor Ft $-7141 a be appreciated. Large carpeted Iving and dining room. Nice mod-rn kitchen with dish fnasler. Tile lath, npar school and shopping enter. $11,900. $850 down. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. _ Open 9-7 ARRO WE OFFER YOU THIS 3-bedroom brick to please your ever lov'n. Plastered walls, parquet .floors. •. 1V> baths with ceram-ind lloors. Closets ga-tlfully landscaped. Can SMALL FARM plus 3 bedroom Per-mastone home. Carpeting and drapes, oak Hoars and plastered LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT? 5 summer collages. A flood Income Investment. Privileges on Elizabeth Lake. 4 colleges completely furnished. Can be bought .separately or In package deal. Detroit owner says ''^ELL.'; ' Ol TERMS on this 2 bedroom aluminum sided ranch. Family room, , 18 X 18 loot, oil heat, aluminum , GILES ping plaza. Lot 80x300'. All II lor only $4,950. Don't wall,, c today. A gfiOOp I buy. n*’*'’brl fireplace In living room, full ba: meht, new gas furnace, 2-car ( rage. Fenced lol. Only $7,995 w GEORGETOWN STYLE, meni, tiled recreation' ner fenced lol. Easy ler GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-4175 321 Baldwin Av Open 9 e.m. Iq 9 p.m, ' MULTIPLE listing SERVICE CLARK 200 squart Pull base-oom. Car-heat, cor- 11.950. , lake privileges. i PHOFiE 682-2211 - 5143Xass>Hlkabelh Rood MULTIPLE LISTING SERVlCE_ "BUE)" 2-cer garage, extra large well landscaped grounds) Includes carpeted living room end dining el, 2 lovely bedroorns, Hie belh, spotless kitchen, lull basement, soltener, dellghllul sun porch. Offered ^et $19,300, bq appoint- $750 DOWN ‘ Clean, neat 5-room brick terrace, handy east side location) with full basement, gat heal and hot water, separate dining, room, 2 bedroorns, lull bath, dlshmaster enclosed IronI porch. Quick pqs- "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Ml. Clemens St, FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 MILLER HOME AND ACREAGE. Brick ranch ., Lake prlv. The perfect home Ibr growing family. Only $2,000 down plus closing coils. OTTAWA HILLS. Cholc* clly wall side locatiqn. Spanish Irl-level, hoi new by in excellent condition, 3. 'large bedrooms, 2 lull baths, sep-erale dining rm., extra dining space In large kitchen. Combine- ! A3 AcrflS Hon umily and rec. room In h***- «cres jkND CONTRACT SALE. . DOWN, $8,500 FULL PRICE.' Comfortable 3-bedroom l-Hoor bungalow, gas heat, I'/j-cat garage, 2 lots, lust west of Ponffac. II basement, hoi good features. Only $11,300. ir garage, built In 19 CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL & TRADE I W. HURON. FE 3-788 inings call FE 5-5144 or OR 3-197 Multiple Listing Service . TIMES: 2 FAMILY n the clly. All brick with l'5-ca arage attached. gas heat. Pricec $12,950. Completed and read, move into. Will duplicate on your Near St. Mike's 3-bedroom brick and aluminum. Large living room and separate dining room, newly remodeled kitchen and bath, walt-mpwall ear- acres. East of Pontiac. IVAN W. SCHRAM *942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD Bungalow < only by appointment. $9,850. $1,250 down, $70 per month Including taxes and Insurance. BREWER REAL ESTATE > FE 4-5181 A-1 BUYS JWR MACEOAY LAKE PONTIAC EAST SIDE CLARKSTON GARDENS Brick veneer 3-bedroom ranch, carport, gas heat, newly decorated, modern kitchen, excellent ..........r^e lot, $13,000, Waterford Realty D. Bryson RMltor» 4540 Olxlo Hwy. ^11 673-1273 DORRIS OUR LADY OF THE LAKES — 4-bedroom home with I'/j baths, within walking distance o( Church and schools. Brick construction, 14x22' paneled femily room, attached garage, blecklop drive and baautllully landscaped lol. $14,900. FINANCIAL WORRlESiiARE OVER. Investlgata this state family care Toma now. Yearly net profit over $5,000 plus your own living costs -Tid lor. immeculete 9-r— ■-- O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 49 Sale Hollies TWO MODELS Immediate Possession Church and School from tached 2'/z-car garage, room, sunken living room, kitchen and pantry are si the fine features of this b Drive out Dixie Highway to Wall for Post Office, turn left on Leds stone. Only $21,900 to duplical LET'S TALK TRADE. TRADING IS TERRIFIC tain a FEderal __________ ________ should see this elegant 3-5(0^ Pridafutly maintained by one o ~ ample beautiful Six rooms lavishly carpeted, tached garage (2-car, plaste Drastically reduced to close ai . jaTe." By apjsemnfH ..... ir a seen Christian K ship. $22,500 Is the price ibling 3-bedroom ranch-xtra large 2'/r-car at-— Check these excit- „ ---------- Fitrs' lot; experttit landscaped,...Larse living room, dining room (new wall-to-wall carpeting last Christmas), modem bright kitchen with plenty of cupboards. Ceramic baths. 20' family room, fireplace. A lovely home In a prestige neighborhood, near Oakland University. Make your appointment to see it today. FUGHLAND ESTATES Is where this reel nice 3-bedrOom Mck rancher Is located. There's a large lamlly room with slldlitg dor-wal to rear patio. Anchor fenced rear yard, attached 2-car garage. The cutest house on the street at only $14,500. Best of flndnclng available. Call TODAYI GET THE JUMP ON , SPRING ..Lovely 2-bedroom ranch irge carpeted life cupboard! ilChen, large BUYERS. wittr famity ... 3rd bedroom. Let Ing room. Formic ror Tn bath. -Summer kitchen In, divided basement* Large 2-car garage. Lot 100x225 priced gt $17,-900. TO per cent down, plus closing CMtS. NO MONEY DOWN Tri-level cr ranch startei;, hor on ym,r J43-498I Eves. EM S-0 NICHOLIE WttLIAMS LAKE RO. Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility room. Carport. Gas HA heat. Vacant. About $250.00 moves you In. WEST SUBURBAN Three-bedroom bungalow. Living room, carport. Dll HA heat. Va-' cant, newly decorated. About $000 moves you In. IMMEDIATE pos- NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Living ai dining area. Kitchen. Full bas ment. Dll HA heat. Vacant. New decorated. About $250.00 moves yi d dining area. Kitchen and utlllly im. -AffachetL garage. Vacanf....... jt $250.00 moves you In. LISTINGS NEEDED Income Property _ kepL^MSOnaWe^^FE 5-OOT! Ulw Propel^ , ■ .51 LAKE-LIVING. EXCELLENT LOTS, Private sand beach. Swim, feoofl-docks, fish. 15 minutes to. Pom tiac, $795. 59 hnwn. S9 mo. DR 3-1295. BLOCH FEX4509. ____ LAKE FRONT V9eH restricted lake Iront lot on large Take In Waterford Township^ surrounded by nice homes, 95x250 ft. lot. $4,750, TERMS. Brewer Real Estate FE X5I81 Eves. 444-5104 UNION LAKE 3-bedroom brick, ranch style, TW ceramic ttla bath, full basement, ..............' drive, paved ‘"DfEJ: FOR SPECIAL SERVICE AND IN-formatlon on all lake property call our Office. ' C. 0. BALES REALTOR 82T0 COMMERCE RD- .......... kitchen, utllllV i everything SO down. No closing RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN . . FE^_3-7103 MLS OR 3-4033 ZON^' personal’ sYrVICE)" Big 10-room heal, liirge lot. Close to high school and hospital. Priced at $19,500. INCOME ON, OSMUN: Fdur-famlly Income, furnished i rented. Two 3-rooms and b) NORTH SIDE, RANCHER: Three-bedroom brick home, tu basement, gas heat alumlnur John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron Since 1925 KALKASKA 5-ACRE CAMP SITE.' SITE. »n and , Ily, fI KAMPSEN Your neighbor treded Why don't you? $500 DOWN plus costs. MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center area, 7 delightful rooms all on one door, plus knotty pine breeieway with brTek fireplace. Price only $13,730 with 10 Waterford Area Don't welt to see this one tractive 2-bedroom rancher nearly en acre lot. Aluminum siding exterior. Price $7,700 with $450 down on land contract. ANNETT Walled Lake Area Auburn Rd. - r alt. garagt riy, $12900 \ Investment ioox:^. down on coniract. South Bloomfield .flie. brick ranc(i, LR.wIth riclute window and LMge-oek (Iraplace, dining "L," amlly rm. l0x24, screened lallo 10x11, kitchen, GE stove leremlc baths, 3 Is ol clostls. G*i , vsalar soiieher. Carpeting ...... out house. IH-cer ell. ge-rege, overhead elK. door. Vacant. Bioomtield School district. $21,300, terms. Iraxement, qelage, laig*-glassed-lri ( porch. A hxrme lhal will pTeac* you ' in ever y delali. $.150 down ' plus i ReoltOrS ClOilng costs. William Mill«r Realtor FE 2 0263 470 W. Huron open 9 to 9 properly pood possiblllly ol making e lake. Only $49,000, ro^.......... stale Inspected m iT2$ 2-17 ioUE TO EXTENUATING ClRCUM- “Congress is the only body authorized to make laws? Boy I That’s going-4olie~jiews--ta Mom^ >btStpay_toxeB, ovamants ~wIW^ — _id talk it over a without obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. CASH AND CARRY 1^4x7 Pre finished oek “TradfeUwr ATTDn ... $3.95 2611 Dixie Hwy.______________OR 3-8912 Eqyl-. I, 1717 ♦••• B. D. Cherles, E< toble Farm Loan Servlr- ■ 5, Tflegreph. FE 44)521.______ HOME OWNERS ~ CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your consolldale Into one low monthly peymenf. And extra cash if you need some. Call anytime, Big Construction Co. FE 3-7833 OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE i:WY, DRAYTON PLAINS-673-9441 °° YOu want to do zic zag DRIVE WAY REINFORCING WIRE mesh, 815.95 per roll) step ladders, : 2 ft. size, $2.49 to 10. ft. ei», i $11.55. Warwick Supply r* Orchard Lake Rd. Ph. 61 ^gpi 63 USED TIRES, $.00X14, ALSO 7-loot cornice board. 625-2546. GUAR^ANTEED USED SWEEPERS, $7.50 up. WEBUY-SELL-TI Barnes-Hargraves Hd __________742 W. Huron t baskets, Cory coffee maker. and dishes. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 298 W. Walton FE 5J05T WILL TRADE-VACANT Nice large lof In clean quiet ne ... borhood on the north side — has gas lines In. WANTI-VACANT SbJb Clothing Sale Household Goods 65 with Neugehyde. Wholesale prices on all household goods. J 8. L Marl, 41^ Dixie Highway, 673-1421* Open BARGAINS IN FACTORY SECONDS 4-pc. sectional foam cushion nylon cover, $199 4-pc. bedroom suite $67 2-pc. living room __ , , 3 rooms of furniture and appliances * , only $3.50 week EZ TERMS - BUY-SELL-TRADE * en 'til 9 Mon. and FrI. BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N. Cass at Lafayette PE 2-6042 X) or Oakland to N. Cast ROOMS tip/ BRAND, NdW FUR-niliire, living room, bedroom and dinette - ell for 1295. $3.00 wMk-ly. Pearson Furniture, 310 Eaet Ft jFTMI. 4-CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR. Best o«er. PE ^5063.__^ 6'^AR CS1b"aND’ eMlFFiRDBE, like new. $50. Play pen, $5. 2 ^^n JJretide ehelrs: $5 each. EM VISIT US AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL LOW LOW Prices.,BEDROOM stTS-LIVING ROOM SETS—DINETTE SETS — BUNK BEDS - SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES-LAMPS AND TABLES - HEADBOARDS, BED-FRAMES AND CRIB MAT-TRE5SE5. RED AND BLACK SECTIONAL; coffee table,, sle- ■ laneous. 682-2474. refrigerator, $25., ELECTRIC stove, $35; 21" TV, $25; washer, $25) refrigerator With fop freezer. pliques, etc. Taxe over .........., payments ol $5.25 or lull price of $65.40. 10 year guarenlee I- —'* ing. Michigan Necchl-Elna. 0-4521. DISCOUNTS NOW ON TYPEWRlf-ers, adding machines, desks chairs, files, mimeographs, e I c. new and i/sed. Forbes Printing anc 7 Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank, OR, 3-9767 or Ml 7-2444. ______________ EXTRA HEAT FOR' THAT COLD REESTABLISH YOUR G R E D I T. Wny do without the things you . .OOR srereo, good buy for $89.95 o per week. Deluxe electric model (demonstrator $177. Terms, $2.50 per week. Scratched floor model electric dryer, 2 heats, $127. 501 Dupont ny-t $7.95'*q. yd., Musi sell $5.50 . . . 339-5307. _______________ SiHgER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG sewing machine, modern Walnut cabinet. Dial — buttonholes, overcasts, etc. Pay aft account In 9 months at $6.80 per month of $61 cash balance. • Universal Company* GOLF CLUBS, FE 4-0905. ----- . IREPLACE FUEL FIREQITETS, IS LB. BAG - 4.x-PACKAGE COAL, 6 PKC. - $1.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLfcr# WITH SCREEN - AND STORM 30"x00" OR 36"xB0" - $13.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW, $3.95 BLAYLOCK COAL 8. SUPPLY CO. 81 orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 FORMICA COUNTER tW Expert Installation Free estimates — Fast Service ^heetTFormlcjutoetals, cements tor Do-lt-Yourself TTustomers- KITCHEN INTERIORS 3127 W, HURON FE 8-0813 Bolce Builders Supply GAS FURNACE, USED, LIKE NEW. Call FE 2-7164.___________________ GAS SPACE HEATERS, ALL SIZES at bargains. ■"--------'■ “ " SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of; 2-piece living ronih suite with 2 step tables. I cocktail table and 1 tabit lamps 7-oiece badroom suite with i -------- and bo). match with 2 vanity 5-plece dinette set. 4 chrome chali Formica top table, t bookcase, 9xli rug Included. Alt for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-49$l Fe 2-2150 $40. 673-6046. door. 626-7220 after 3 p.m chroma table, odd chairs. Refrlg- t-u, 125. 55|j(,i— Dixie Hwy. MIMEOGRAPH ................... Model L. Prints to legal size. $25 Phone 334^770. -1.95. Scratched. No down payments. Michigan Pluorascenf, 393 Orchard Lake. - 43 ^ TAIOrTRADE-INS.~Fi5MILY Home Furnlshlnjis, 2135 Dixie Hwy. 3LUM RUGS $3.89 ..sWc^'^tTe , , - 2FOR TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA I 89.9 ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c ei THE FLOOR SHOP ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PE 4-5216 SnWEiHf'ullF Irv. $sJ: «aCT3N TV, PE 2-2157. Open 9-9. 5,15 B. Walton, corner et Joilyn. FOUl "TOANS TO $1,000 rvis: tiAGUE FINANCEier^ 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS H5 TO $1,000 AUtOI LIVEITOCK : HOUSEHOLD OOODI ft tS!i ft lUNO AT L end S SALES, little out of the way but a lass to pay, Furnliyre and (tllaiicei of ell kinds NEW AND BD, Visit our frstoe dept, -tor al bargains. .1 buy, sell or trade. Coma out end look around, 2 acres of tree ferking. Phone PE $-9241. Open Mon. to Set. 9 6; «rl, 9-9 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or I mile E. ol Auburn Heights on Auburn, M59, UL ^3300. A CABlNBT'MOOfL SIN(3lER'SBW-Ing machine, used. Dial zlg-zegger mekea l d 111 e r e n I decorative stitches Including buttonhollna. — . Tike over payments ol 84.50 per month or full price ol 848.60. 10 year writlan guarenlee. Michigan NKchl-Elne. PE 1-4521. ’TIaIoaTM'-TuT.W i»fC wfik” BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3 ROOMS $319 6-plece nykm frieze living room,, beeulliul 6 piece bedroom ouHlI, S-pl*cO’dinette end nice rengqe end relrigeretor. ITEMS SOLO SEPARATELY lectory lecondi end Plenty used lurt 1 rangci r g el n tZ TERMS-BUY-SELL-TRADE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Open 'III 9 p.m. dally. Set. 'til 6^ 1460 Baldwin et WeHon PE 1-9091 B6Vi TfAkLV'AMlIitAN /i*APll chest end dresser; wagon wheel tlyle twin beds, 1220. 313-7790. Euiirm TAPPAH “6VfM;~w. quolse, excelleni condllton. 090. PE 64135 eller 5 p.nn, ciiltno fiLiv:; oe pt. up pleillc Well Tile . , k each Vinyl Plooring . ... 49i; iq. yd. BAG Tile Ptr 44917 I07J W. Hu^ aU»ilAfc“‘1»WWTtffiB, lAKAE selection, everything tor your home. Pemlly Home Pumishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., c*r. Teiegrejh, G E ___,, ..... _________ ___Ity with mirror; bathroom Mosaic vanity table. Call after 5, 60W03.____ WYMAN'S USED bargain store At OUR le w. pike STORE ONLY 1 pc, dinette set ....., $24.95 J6" electric range ..... . $29.95 Apt. size gas ttove '.... $39.95 “ living room suite . . $39.95 ____Elec. Refrigerator ,. ----- Guaranteed electric washer .1 nr hsHrnnm ' $39.9 WKC SERVICE DEPT. 20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 We Service What We Sell ... Frigidoire, Speed Queen, Maytag, AdmiraT, RCA Victor, Philco, Magnavox, TV, Appliances; Stereo - Hi-Fi — Rodios phonographs. WROUGHT IRON, AND CMROAAE rn set, barrel back chairs, bed, miK. OR 3-9644. ..... 65-A MOVING SALE sink rims $3.50, Della Faucet 3-hole $15.49, American made kitchen faucet $6.49. 21 ' ........ 21 X 24" link tern formica t... , _ vanity complete $62.40. Stalnie •tee hoods 133.00. tvt" X 25" map chopping block $5.50 a i/unning fo< D & J CABINfl SHOP .__ 1055 W. HURON -34 0926 AFTER 6 P.M. 1163-33 dftNAMIIkiTAL iR5S">'6tRTH AN step rellingi, corners and post AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke _____ FE 4-43 ...PLYw63oT)ISfRl6UtbRS ■ ■ 375 N, Cass Ave. _ FE 2-0439 PLUMBING....BARbAiNS.....FREE, Standing tollel, 118.95; 30gaMon heater, $49.95 ; 3-place bath tats, $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95, Shower stalls with Irltn, $3X95. 2-bowl sihk, $2.95; Leys.,' $2.95; lube, $10 end up. Pipe cot end ! 40 INCH ROUND OAK TABLES, lOO-yeer-old secretary desk, pair brass buggy lamps. Y.Knot llquei, tlMS Oekhlll, Holly, V E. old US 10. ME 7-5191. 66 HI-FI, TV A Rodloi 23" SYLVONIA THIN-LINE TV AtfO eerlel, excellent condition, 895 — Phone 673-1558 eller 6 p.m. AMiRlCAN-MAOt tTfeRtOlEC ord end play tape recorder. 8169.95 Wdllon television, 515 B. Walton. PE 2-2257. ... SPECiAreFFIA LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE with •very TV purchased, one t^Tece set of Mjjmec dinnerwere. Pklces ,;*JJ^Gdl6RICH»TOR|^,^, UtID 2MNCIT' AeMIRAl *TAbLTI model TV, Ml. . “■ '‘-‘- Wattr WATER SOFTENER RENTAL. UN-llmlled gellonege, 83 per month. Universal Soft WehM'._, For Saif MiicEllaiifoiii Iii7 1 WEEK ONLY ( Slenda/d , 8:8 furnace, 105,OOO BTU. 250 gal. Like new, 5200. 6t5-2)00. IT'S TERRIFIC THE WAY WE'RE sailing Blua Lustra for clean rugs and upholstery. Rent electric sham-pooer. 51. McCandlest Carpets. LAVATbRiEsT'^bMPLfTE, 824l0 value, $14,95) also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulers, terrific values, Michigan Fluoroa-cent, 393 Orchard Lake, — 1 MEATS AND groceries _______________ advortlaad brands, saving up to 40%. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, carael, soup, vegetables, fruit fulcas. . Baby Food, 24 lor 99c e Home Delivery i-aii lor tree calalOB"e. We reserve the rights to limit quantity. Call 647-1577. SPti^ti-O-FRINT threaded. SAVE _______ 172 S. Saginaw, FE 5-2100._ HEStAURANt'"'iQUlSMgNt; $3M. Electric sign, soda lounlain 24' Formica-lop counter, sfeem table, grill, hood and fen, 3 whole sinks end beskels,. Cory coffeemaker, Crosley refrigerator, cocoa dlipens-er, cash register, Hot Point doop-tryer, melt mixer, chairs, etools end dishes. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 98.-W. WALTON , FE 5-7051 '^RUMMAGE SALr ^ Odds end ends of chine, crystal, gHI end art glass store, entlques. Open 10-7 p.m. dally. National China Co., 9230 5. Dixia Hwy. SUMP PUMP, 0 e, motOB, stolso - Mkhtgan Pluorascanl, buys — 39l Orchard Lake. ~ 32 sale:...USfB : SwUlSilS, " up- rights. $7.50 up. Tanks, 114.95 up. Ouarantaad. Bamti-Hargravti Hdwo. 742 W. Huron TMl lALVATlON aPmV red shield store III vy. LAWRENCE ST Everything to meet your i Clothinq, Furnllura, two lamp; ...... Ideal «a*. „— ... factory ahow- ____ Fluorescent. 393 Orcherd Lake. - - 10 TALBOTT LUMBER Dleii Inilelled In doors end win-,dowi. IMS Otkisnd Ave. PE 4 4598 UlEtf AIR CbMPEIISOR. IINGLI. lace. UOO FB 26220. viiNffV Inb' ' HArtB'-i'Aifr lift - “ ■199,91. B totief* up, cor wiBoiNS Al9N6uNeri«lHTrTnr dlicounf prim. Forbte Printing end Office lupplv, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac $ l e l • _Benk, OR_ HW (k Ml, 7-2444. Hand Tffit-Macliiiitry 61 AIR COMPRESSORS New Used. Nebulldlna Service. Lowest prices, any sue. M 2-4112 $491610 1b oV POIISMER. A-I.*'aL' AMcolhan. 1183J6$. IM Ooktond. with 3 F-1. 9 lenses. FE 4-2070. vJilOO. Cell evenings, LI 6 BANJO, LIKE ilEW, KAY, 55 •king with resonator. Also inci; finger picks, capo end LP record. OL 1-8101 after 5 p.m. GALXAOHER MUSIC CO. - Open every Mon. end FrI. night Until 9 p.m. )0 E. HURON_________FE 4 0566 IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR piano call Mr. Buyer at Grln-nells, Pontiac Mall. 682-0422. and amplifier, "S40. 138 Washlng- WEEKEND SPECIAL Kinsman organ Bnd bench, j^al nicC^wBT$179S; novr $495. W IE G A N D MUSIC CQ., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4924. Piano tuning and organ repair. wTirutzer fOlC church or- ~n with Leslie tone cabinet. Will I or trade for spinet, preferably immond M2 or M3. OL t-3475. RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's^ PONTIAC MALL 682' DOWNTOWN STORE PE 3- A FtW left pianS/^alnut consSlI, like new. Take over peymenli. Cell Mr._niBBi, FE 5-9545. STO GiilfARS . . AbColibibNS Loaners end lessons, FE 5-54M. SMALL’ E5TEY RffD“'b'ROAN; ~el bergeln. Ideal tor accomp—' •ntr--............— GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. jOpeo Jtverg,^. end FrI. n|ghl l_B. HURON FE 4 0561 RENT......... A TRUMPET, CORNET TROMBONE, FLUTE CLARINET, VIOLIN OR SNARE DRUM KIT $5.00 / A MONTH Rent' lor as long as you I All moneys apply If you ... UNLIMITED RETURN PRIViy GrinnelTj PONTIAC MALL OOWNTOWNJITORE, WA’NTEB; USdb GO OR 4-ll6< WE’ w6uL6 “LfR¥7 TRADE YC - * FOR A GO R. E. Slett , reg, $195, $499. , reg. $691, now $999 Grinnell's Pontiac Mall 682-0422 Llkl NfW, lOVliNIV fpiNi'r OE den with seperele lasiia speeker L8rpe levings tor quick sale. (2ALLAOH1R MUSIC CO. Open every Men, end FrI. nl^l. Unlll9p.m, I E, HURON FV44)S66 ISSjNHfLL'rWWNTOWN IRANO iTARR IRANO HANRINTON iRANO KIMBAll r Used uarighi ^ Twenty :h-ples, 3 moi. old. 85 ea. FE 2-9960. UNREGISfERib"bERMAN SHEP-head puppies, reasonable. 3075 Brisbane or MA 4-1027. wHiti Wi’ANB'iWpTCirAIL “ ‘ Shop, 55 Wllllems, FE 6N433. AUCTIONEER, FREE INFORMA-_tlqn. B. N. Heckell, EM 36703._ AUCT rONF^ONESbAirS, 7 ip Wlll-aWay Country Mart, all W. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7 1469. B A 6 AOCTibN SALE'S EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 PM. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods- All Types Door Prizes Every Aucllen - * ■ * Retell - - Wa Buy w. N7-4506 , 06l6mr"f6R4ixL 4-yTa«1)I inart, well broke; black' 7-yi« old Gelding with 5 years ol Irei Ing school. Cell after 7 p.m., FE ‘-Mill hsiObTL-------------------- .. — Trellering service ‘-tsuleled barn, d box iteitf. plenty. Ped-e-5371. details. RMIng Inskucllon et able. Groups welcome. HORSES BOARDED Box Slells. too Acres to Rkte SHrn ANb FONV, B«iOH ANb saddle. OA l-m. Hoy-Oralw-FffB BALED HAY AND STRAW. A. Senders, OA l-lOll. fiM'bTMriilbMr hAV, H''dlNfs — h ORJOJIS. TTRA'w ' F’btT’SALB. Italy 2500 bele*. OAl WMfeAt lAMtljl, Farm PrmliiCf Northern spy, Delicious, 12.10 bu. winter. Slimy Creek Orcherd, , miles north of Rochester, ti.y miles e^sl on “----- - -* ..... “* ;oar “ by' THE CASE "at T4b Farm Eq«l|imtiit ATTENTION TO OUt istometi, lO** off OUR FARMER ------ . Off Oh repelri •no ferrh supplies etifr Mercti I Inquire 6t store lor explerietlon. Devil MUChtnery Co.j Jqhn Oeete, Idee end Mor^lie r ' THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE PONTIAC PRESS DEfRdlTER AND >ONtrAC-'63 Model Clearance All must as regardtess ol cost. 51x10 DETRCETER ...... 83,795 54x10 PONTIAc .... ......... 54x10 20 FT. EXPAND $3,995 45 mobile Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Draytbn Plains Open 9 to 9 Dally Sun. 12-5 JOHNSON MOTORS ai See the PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW March 2 - March 7th Paul A. Young, Inc. W Dixie , Drayton Plains . (Marina on Loon • -‘— 5r 404)1 Wlir OFFER YOir MURE Fun In The Sun! BUY NOW FOR SPRING Larson -Uuo - Hydrodine ...... BOATS Homelite MOTORS Harrington Boot Works Wanted Cari-Trucin too lata nrMdels "Check thi rest rut gat the Mst" at AVERILL'S 2020 Dixie FC LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. We pay more because Wa sell more ______FE 2-9131 _ WE NEED CARS ---TOPOOfctAR-W GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE. .■ ... Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Rent trailer Sj^ca _ DON'T RENT, BUY. 65 X IX, down, 810 month, black top road. get, lake on properly. BLOCH R08, CORP., OR 3-l|85^___ new" ■ ADULT ~8PA<;BS." PON'flAb _JWqbl)9 Home Perk.__________ Auto AcctMoriet TbRbur flitE traNsmiWion, lor 1957 Dodgt, less than t.OOO mllai after reBullf, 850. FE 8-6905. wANfiB'."'rAtr'MB6ir FisikB VI angina, OA 8 1370, Tlrtt-Auto-lruck 92 NEW FIRESTONE NYLON | TRUCK TIRES I 6.00x)4 ......... 114 95 6.50x16..................811.95 7.00x16 .................. 122 95 6.70x15 ................ 817.95 7.00x18 .............. 822.95 ..... ' ALWAYS BU'YING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS, ASK FOR 8BRNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 9t2 S. Woodward_ Ml 7-12)4 $25 MORE For that high grade used cer, see US: before you sell. H.“ J. Ven OR'Vtlsf WANfibi' 'ixFtW'BAR? " Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dlxl» Hwy,__MA 5-1400 6,00rI6 Thru Firestone Store, 146 Huron Ante Servica 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE Cer. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 13 •• * ------ ■" I Hood. Phone FE V-8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $85.00 This Include* rings, rod beer-Ing*, grind valve*, III pin*. Oaqlata ty Under wall*, gaiketo, oil artd labor Alio .faclo/y rebuilt eriglne* guar anleOd, 2 year* or 24,000-mlla. Automatic tran*ml**lon rebuilt 824.95 plu* part*. Open 7 day* 8-8. F^eo towing. BEAR ENGINE REBUILDERS 18725 JOHN R 892-2477 Bonti—Acceisarlff 97 ALL WAYS A BETTER DEAL , BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-ICOTT AAcCULLOUGM Trellefi - Morino Acce*torlo» CRUIIE OUT BOAT SALE 61 E. Wilton 9 to 6 FB 1^601 CLdSI-OUt M&M Motor Sales "Since 1945“ We wont aharp late model* Hlghait price* paid H_77 Dixie Hwy. OR 40308 Top $ tbR clIan "cars or Irucki. EconomyjCar*, 2135 Dixie. "TOrOOLLAR PAlb" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 4J37I Junk Cnrs-Trucks I T() to J , I OR 50 JUNK CARl AN6 TRUCKS tree loW enyllme. FE M666. ALWAVi' 'iu'YlN'o'. I I JUNK CARS FREE TOW 8 I -... —.—... through- out. 16,000 miles. $1,495. JEROME FERGUSON, Roeneifer FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 194$ JEEP, NEW MOTOk, HA/J winch, attachment for snow blade. FB 5-5643. Cone's Rental. 1962 JEEP, 4-WHEEL ORIvg, 7,0W miles, 51475. FE 2-1092._ Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ________FE S9405_____ tSSTFord - Ki-Ton Pickup with electrician utility bod engine, beoutifut red finisn. — Only $195. BEMTIE FORD DEALER Since 1930" oiinBrxie xiw^nN waterforo ---of Service eller the Sal*-" OR 3-1291 Auto Insurance 104 ARE YOU TIRED OF DUES AND feet - added to costly auto Insurance? Add them upl Then, It you have a GOOD driving record — Cell us to Inquire about AETNA AUTaRITE with broad protection at low-cotf with one of the world's largest tnsuraflce companies. BRUMMFrrAGflKY---------- Uwele- Mtl*.. FE 44509 ■"—* Pontiac Stole Bank GOOD NEWS For those who have been Canceled or Refused e can provide first-line coverage end protection plus yoerly premium reduction based on Unproved driving record. CALL NOW : FE 4-3535 Frenk A. Anderson Agency _____________ftinttie Furtign Cars _______________IM heater. Beautiful t_.._.. _ Week top, 4 • spent trantmisilon, whitewalls. $1,195. Homer Hrght PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OXFDRO OA $.251$ 1961 ANGLIA. S(C ditiun, FE 5-1731 e rInault Are you looking tor e ear th give you up to 40 miles per Renault Is the ensver. RENAULT DAUPHINE $1490 RENAULT R$ $1640 $150 Down on above cars, OLIVER RENAULT 40 E. Fixe PE 4-1502 i95rvvre6N'viiTiro^ fOfO pickup. AHA 4-3571. i96r'iw’Tffb'nreeAij:'"vJHitii wells, radio, like new, priveto owner, pi^ 602 1513. BiRMINGHAM IMPORTS BUICK 1961 J Molori, Star Cre Chris Crafts 16 FT Cavelier ci IFORT BOATS 17 FT. Cnrti Ct-eN custom. VII's^P 17 FT. Chrjt Cretl *Uper tporl, 210 I* FT C7*r|* riall * i, no I 10 II. cab over Mew and UMd Truck! _J03 1959 CHEMV^—to- TON PICKUP' With I tt. c4Qnp«r, • cyl. tngincr Atand«rd tranimlition. hMvy duty oiler Ford Oeeler. OL 1-1711. i9i(2 FbRb Firk'-Or GdBB'iBb’Y. $150 OR l $qi4, 1999 rORD.DUMP, "F 600, 1956 Chevy, dump. EM 1-6171. 1960 FORD PICKUP, 6 CVUNBitR; tong h — withou » heel ___ ..... __ ____ thU model. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochailer FORD Dealer, OL 14711. 1954 Ford F-600 V8 Enging Cab and cnaiili, 6lua llnlm, ihorl whtelbait. 125x20 tirat, pertaci tor dump or wrKkar and I* In ax-ceiiant cendlHon, $998. BEATTIE ON OIXI MWY, IN WA1 Service oMer ' OR 3-1291 »• 1 Renault "Autheriied Dtaltr'^ OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 40 Ee*t Piije Liquidation Lot WHERE THE CARO ARXEDUGHT FOR "NOTHING DOWN." 5EE U$ TODAY AT LIQUIDATION LOT 150 9. SAGINAW . . 333-407) 1956 BUICK, 'OObb,TRAN'iPbftf4. lion, new lire* $100: 625-1075. 1991.BUTck' FbbbR “HiSibtdr; Spectel et $495. LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 $. Very nice. FE 3-7543. H. Rlggln*; Oeeler, _ _ 1954 BUIC’k $45 1707 O'NANDAGA Road. Welter* Lake. I960 BUICK ' ELECTRA 2-66611 hardtop. Ont-flwnar new cer tredw In. One of the iherpait In Michigan. Full price $l,4tS. LUCKY Auro SALES, 193 $, Saginaw. FE 4 3214 , 1959 BulC K l-OGOR. lABlB,''MiA'?-er, automatic lran*ml**lon, power, l-owner trade ilnd only $799 lull prict. $45 down/ bonk relot. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 THE TOTAL VAL deal liier ■ BuTifk ■' i'Hv iBTa'^Wr I Excellent cendMIoni st.eoO-rake older cer In trade. Mn* OR 3157$ Cadillac 2-door hardtop, Thl* car; < mileage one - owner beeui ...—...—.. ^ tlnl*h. with • Immeculele black •nn wniM inficHr end N power. Your eld cer (town. M mo*. I FULL PRICE $229S OAKLAND Vi-Ton Panel Truck with a tperkilng red ttnith. heel { er. .ignei*. Only $195 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH j 724 Oakland Phone 335-f416 UltD H»TS Wt TRADE BANK FINANCING MAiURIEK MARINE SALES ilvd. at kaginaxy pB 44 307, BEATTIE I'Your FORD DIALER Suwa ON OIXIF MWY IN WAtiRI Home of Service etler the . OR 31291 1930" SURPLUS MOTORS- I' THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUyiRY 17, 1964 , Mm mi4 Un4 Cm me CADILLAC SEPAN DcVILLE. Cktm, em owner, low mlleago. AH power oqolpmMt. Ownr* — rmca^ for wee. fE ^sfu. W» CAOILLAC SMOKE GRAY, mo, excollont eondltkm, by r Coll eWer 4, FE JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 »57 CHEVY V-0 STATION WAGON, *0^^ nice. FE 3-75« H. Rlg(|ln>, Buy Your-New Rambler or Olds FROM Houghten & Son mi CHEVY DEL RAY, BLACK, Geor V4, floor ihHt, good Com Won, reel. «|,4301.___________. ---- ABSOLUTELY NO MON- mf DOWN. Peymontt ' *'*' ■■■ week. S* Mr, Porks Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1>50 CHEVROLET IMPALA, _______ hardtop. Full price $475. LUCKY , AUTO SALES,.............— ■ FE O-aid. ~ TOP AUTOMOBILES-—: Hilltop Auto 962 Oakland Ave. 4EVY, 4,OOClR, V-E, RAI rr-aulotnetlc, positraetloni -, clean, $1,045. 335-gOO. 1960 CHEVROLET Impala oonvartlbla, 4-cyllnder, standard transmission, sharp. $1,150. VANCAAAP-CHEV-YL- MILFORD ____________MU 4- IfW CORVAIR 4-OOOR, 700 PO otMa, good concHtton, exc. tr T owner. $750. EM S-4M1. IlSir CORVAIR 700, 2-OOOR,~POW-j^Hda. radio. Very .good condition. Wt CHEVY CORVAIR 4-DOOR, RA- -----ij jrjnsmls- '5 full price. tes7 #(}r6 AAnch wagon, tso. S-0001. Conway, Dealer. ISO FORD, DOESN'T Rl FE 4-7067 between 10 i RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 4M S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE _______DEAL___ mi CORVAIR Monza 4-door, W.30B. 73$ Oakland. FE 2-5MQ- fMI CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-OOOR aadOn. VI angina, Powergllde — dio, heater, s^ltewills. Light finish. Only $1,375. Easy N 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., .1000 S. . WOODWARD AVE., MINOHAM, Ml 4-2735. rEHiVY"'B'iL' AIR ■'i6660li'i tematic 0, $1475. DON'S. 477 $. Drily*$1%$. Easy fermt.'>AttBR-lON CHEVROLET * i»o, V 2^7. Il,77f 1742 CHEVY YobOR, BLUB, cylinder $1150. and Is a one-ov Hilltop Auto Soles 742 Oakland Ave. FE 4-7741 -TW 'toRVAIR 760.4-DOORi WITH aufomaflc transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. One-owner new ear tradal $150 down, $44.54 pei month. Patterson Chrysler-Plymoulh 1001 N. Main 5tre-‘ "TER [wioTSfinra Fi 5-7731. _ *wl^'raditt'^^ r, and you pay ont JOHN McAULIFFL FORD 430 Oakland Ave. _________FE 5-4101 ____ iMTlfSAVAlR m5n1a 0-b60e, % apaad, radio, healer, whitewalls. Cordevan finish. Only $1775. Easy Terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO , 1000 I. WOODWARD AV“ eiRMINOHAM, Ml 4-2735. Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTHaVALIANT $1754 New and Uied Cara 17« CHEVROLET WAGON, *door. White, oneKiwner new car trade-in. Full price $775. LUCKY AUTO SALES, FE 4-2214. ■ 300 4-door hardtop, 26,000 actual miles. A gleaming white paint lob with a matching Interior. This one owner beauty has an automatic transmission and power, radio, heater and white tires. Full price $2175: Your old car 'down and months on the balance. OAKLAND-- CMRYSl ER—PLYMOUTH 742 Oaklend Ph. 335-7434 1757 DODGE HARDTOP, $135 SAVE Auto:, FE 5-3278. ---DODGE DART WAGON, « CY engine, .p^lck shift, rsdio, heah whitewalls. One-owner new c i tredel $0 dOwn, $35.8$ per moni Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth -----tOOI IL MaliL Street ROCHESTER reaio,_neaTe ptBT cfuTse 1742 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER' Automatic transmission, ■■ ■ ■ gloss, a ■ tHew^?ii ___ .. . Immaculate silver and gray Interior. A smooth handling tine., pertorming car that IS guaranteed In writing for a full year. Easy terms arranged to sul......- budget. A real bargain al o ‘’''''“'BIRMINGHAM Chryster-PlymoUth 12 5. Woodward __________MI 7;3214 1741 PODGE LANCER SPORTS Coupe, automatic, radio, heatr- traily.*$() *do ^ * Patterson Chrysler-Plymoulh 100) N. Main Street ROCHESTER DODGE 4-DOOR, HARDTOP with -radio and heater ar" — matic transmission, full, pi — weekly payments $1.1$, end money down. ------i^g Auto Solis^L 327S W. Huron St. FE 8»40S8|i )963 LINCOLN 'XONTINENTAL" door sedan equipped with f... power, automatic transmission, radio, . heater, excellent whitewall tires and many other fine accessories. The Ivory white leather interior Is, a beautiful contrast to the •d_ark green ej^jMor llnish. The-smooth Tiandling and fine pei formance of this fop presflp ce Is sure to please voui so wiO ou low full price of only $3,444. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoulh S: WOOOWORD : Ml 17“ mercury STATION WAGON-■ pood shape. Save =>= « price only $277, weekly payments $2.35; no--- King Auto Soles 3275 W. Huron St. 757 FORD COUNTRY SEOAK. Dip, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION; WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $5.75 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. 1740 FORD RANCH WAGON, V-$, aufbnoatlc, radid, heater, ---- condition. S775, FE 5-1444. "FALCON 2-pOOR7"?n£k Mafv^Ti^otor 251 Oakland Aver 740 FORD ^POOR, V8, RAC OVERDRIVE, WHITBWI.— TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $4.7' — T740~FORD FAIRLAT5F500, jThoater whStoWalN'one own-lew car tradal $0 down, ^5.8$ pB^R "Vs Patterson Chrysler-Plymoulh 1741 FALCOfj ifSBIS, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-..... ■—lEY DOWN. -------- LY NO MQNEV Of $7.75 Ml- ws at Harbid Turn# 1961 Ford Galaxie V$ engine, automatic trans'mlsslon, radio, heater, whilewallt. For only $1375.--- Crissman Chevrolet Co, ROCHESTER OL 2-7721 1743 T-BIRD "LANDAU'f TH4 a picture of perfection. Corli... Whitt with a chocolate brown vinyl 10 p. Luxurious Inferior trlmmo^ In soft while leather wl" formance end It hat power tlear-Ing, brakes end windows, swing s-way tlearlng whr-' — transmission, radio axcalloni whitawoll save hundreds ot ( ??iro’l‘onT’.%'i../^P.-vm.n.s can be arranged on low —‘ — '"^"BiRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymoutt. _________ shitid wipers, 4 ractkmal signals, »'t?rn.,'l OAKLAND 7 Olds am 4 Dodges WINTER SPECIALS avealetSi '53 to '57, 13! -adlllact, '52 to '57, $75 u 7 Fords, '53 to '5$, $35 up ft and Pont lacs, '54 to '57, $35 up -— —' Plynfwulhi, '55 to '57 JCONOMV CARS 2335 DIXIE HIGHWAY 1754 eHRYELIR. 4utOMATi£,Di-CbllOAt running giar, vtry clear $275. OR 3T574. / 17ji IMPBirAL S-bO&R i^ARDfdFi hat radio and haalar and autc nwlc transmission, -full price /B377, weekly payments $3.14, e down paymimtt. King Auto Soles 3275 W. Huron 21. FE $-40$$ „.... e black ...... -- II by Chrysler "EVERYTHING 1$ $PiCIAL' ... Pull price only $tl77. ^BIRMINGHAM >12 B. Wopdwgrd Ml 7-3214 1964 Pontiac IdMont 2-Ooor Hardtop With V$ engine, power tieerir and brakes, aulomailf fransmi sleh, 1,704 miles. New cer we $2450 I , Bob Borst, '' Lincoln - M#rcury URMIN^AM^*'*'^ MM 453$ 1743 FORJD FAIRLANE 400 --''i, heeler, V6 engine, c Irantmitslon, whili JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 3 FALCON FUTURA CONVERT-ble, beige and black top, safety eckage, slick shllt, whitewalls, W>w and Used Cara HAUPT SPECIALS brakes, seats, windowt with a white top, t . SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1741 TEMPEST 4 - DOOR SEDAN' automatic Irenimltslon, radio, heater, maroon ' HAUPT PONTIAC mile north of U-S 10 on Ml! >pen'lirDiROAY-TUESOAY ai THURSDAYS 'fll 7 P.M. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1744 FORD 4-DOOR, WITH V$ gine, standard transmission, dlo, heater, 2,000 milat, this .... Is new, $2,275, JEROME FERGU- 1757 MERCURY 2-DOOR SEDAN with radio and heater, and auto-metlc transmission, lull price $177, ^kly payments $1.45 a— no money down. King Auto Sales 17M Mercury," $m. oarPen tractor, 3 attachments, $45. 334-5410 between 5-8 p.m._____ PEOPLES AUTO SALES — FORD, 4, 4-Door Wagon, $7! 1741 RAMBLER 4.0o«r„ 4, $775 1740 FORD, 4, 2-Door, $575 1757 T-BIRD Convertible, $875 46 Oakland MERCURY METEOR. VS EN-uina, standard shllt, radio, heater, whitewalls, dark blue finish. Cltan-est one In town. Only $1375. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. ^RMINOHAM; Ml 4-2735.--------------- .....Ingham trade, $775 full price, $77 VILLAGE RAMiLER t OLDS F-85, "private OWNER. Itewalls, power steering li^OnFBWraf'ITeW'^ir down, $54.52 per month. Patterson Chrysler-Plymoulh 1001 N. Main' Street ROCHESTER _ 1:$557 142 MiRCfURY S-55 Coupe, will trade, Call F 1756" OLDS CONVERTIBLE. RUNS ‘ new. Full price $277. No mon-town, small monthly payments. It at— Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ava. 1962 Starfire Olds f.ltrSfcr^B'%l’7‘'^'rrBS.?Jir I7i7 p'CVMOiTfH sfATiBtf wAg6n 12 Howland, stick. FE 2-)$$7. 0 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Patterson Chyrslar-Plymoulh loot N. AAjlIn filrJMf ROCHESTER VALfAhiT 2-'BS5fi STOaN. 'Ml vALiAni, 4-uoor sncK. nice little car. Full price $575. LUCKY AUTO SALES, 173 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2214.__________________ It console, 11,500 n OLIVER BUICK BUICK LeSabre 2-door $1575 BUICK LeSebre ........ $2175 174) PONTIAC a-door, Celallna $1444 1743 GRAND PRIX Hardtop .. $2475 1754 PONTIAC 4 door Hardtop I 475 1741 BUICK SpKiil 4 door . . $137! BNOLI$H #ORD CtrpI .. $1275 1741 BNOLISH FORD l-door ,, $ 475 1740 BUICK LtSobro 2 door . . $117! BUICK Wagon, sHrk 1743 BUICK La$abra 4door BUICK Skylark Convarl t^ONTiAC Catalina 1H1 BUICK LeSabr* s'door mi BUICK Special Wagon 175$ OPEL Wagon, stick . 1700 OPEL l^r, nlfo .. I777 BONNEVILLE 2-door . I740 CORVAIR Idoor "700" mi SKYLARK 2-door, whil 1740 RAMBLER fdoor. Slick FONTlAC Ctlallns 12275 . $146$ $17$$' , $ -473' I $1475 Driving an 8 BALL ? GET OUT FROM bJeHINO THAT EIGHTBALL and TRADE 'T^IN ON A "TOP QUALITY" NEW OR USED CAR AT KEEOO SALES & SERVICE! WAGON, a real sharp car $11 1741 PALCON WAGON, aulomallc. nlC7 family car $ I 1757 RAMBLER CUSTOM WAGON. A naal end clean car going al ..... . .$ 4 1782 CHEVY 2 door, povrtr steer- 142 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE, eulomatlc.lA TUFF car at 11275 KEEGO SALES & SERVICE' 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming “Of course they’re yours! You don’t mind if he borrows them, do you?’’ New and Used Cars ^106 1963 VALIANT "V-200.".red and white 4-door. 3,000 actual mues. Factory official's car. Carries balance of Chrysler Corp., 5-year or 50,000 mile war- SAVE $800 " " SPARTAN DODGE S. Saginaw 1755 .PLYMOUTH,^ a740-VAUANJL2-J?ASSENGEa..WA^ 'leater, whitewalls. Ona-car tradel Patterson Chrysler—Plyrnouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER ,OL 1-$5i 1757 PONTIAC STAR CfirEF, DOU- ble power. J800. FE ______ 17» PONTIAC "BONNEViLLE" 4-aoor hardtop with hydramatlc, . Very a irective lade .__ wiiii a wnite lOp and harmonizing marochide leather Inferlr' --- terms arranged to suit y get. Full price only $777. BIRMINGHAM _ Chr^jerrPJymou^ 7-3214 57 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SIIdaN wltb-V*-englne er" - -------- transmission, radio AGE COMPANY, 107 E. South Blvd. at Auburn E 3-7141. 1757 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, RADIO, HEATER, —^HiTfjjWALIi. TIPE5. ABSOLUTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN. PaymOnfs Df-$7.7S per Parks at Harold Turner Ford, Ml 4-7500. 1741 PONfTArTpYiCTA'TiDm tan wtih tan Interior, Only $1,375. Hilltop Auto Sales 742 Oakland Kve- ' FE, 4-7747 iwr; PONTIAC CUSTOM. C(^V|R^ .... posl-trictlon, —.......... light group, out- ---mirrors, 3-2 barrel carburetor. $1,675. OL 1-0443. 1961 Pontiac Cotalina 4-door sedan. Is equipped with re dlo, heater, aulomallc transmis Sion and powar. Emerald greer with harmonizing Interloi^ F u I prica / $1495 / Your old car dowrl^ OAKLAND LET'S GET ACQUAINTED 8E HAPPY WITH VILLAGE RAMBLER FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALS! BRANp NEW 1963 TOP OF THE LINE RAMBLER Ambassador V-8 ' New and Used Cars 106 T74I PONTIAC, 2-door; ■ SPECIAL $2195 “pontTac”^' RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1742 PONTIAC CATALINA ^-PAS; power, . EM 3-2052. 1742 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE DE-•• ■ 1. $1,375, 336- 1743 PONTIAC SPORTS COUPE, blue $2,475. Must Be SeenI Hilltop Auto Sales 742' Oakland Ave. , .FE 4-7747 1743 BONNEVILLE, ^DOOR tfARD-tob, Yorktown Blue, 6,500 miles, loaded, $2,600. Call OR 3-7475. months. GMAC. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-19: ____Birmingham, Michigan New 1744 Chrysler trade In. Oni owner. Beautiful maroon finish. -SPENGE hryster-Plymouth-Ramblar-Jeap 4473 DIxIa Hwy. LOOK AT THESE USED CAR BARGAINS VW 1963 Beautiful ruby radio, whitewal....... ditlon. $1,575. (4) 43s MERCURY 1959 wagon. 3 seats, full ,.... ■ Irost white. Excallant wnar. $775. VW 1962 , White with red Interior. Excellent condition. Inside and out. Low »%t iftt'j'!. I compartmeni, Irani VISIBILITY GROUP ipeed wipers, weshsns. CLASSICS , AMERICAN . montti factory werrenly. .. $1,597.27 . $1,499.86 VILLAGE RAMBLER INTERNATIONAL VW 1961 ditlon. Beautiful Inside and out. renly. Only at Autobahn Motors, VW BUSIES (7) to Choose from, 1757 through 1743. All sale priced Ind rgcgndl-lloned. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 745 S. Telegraph FR $-4531 I7«l F OUVER BUICK - ABSOLUTELY-NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY-JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Car Price A Week .Cor Price 1957 FORD Wagon .$297 1957 CHEVY .....$297 1957 BUICK . .$397 '$3.14 1958 NASH $397 1958 CHEVY ..$497 $3.92 1960 F^RD ....$497 1960 CORVAIR .. $597 $4.77 1959 PONTIAC ..:. .....$597 IN’ PERSON OR BY PljONE $2.35 $3.14 $3.92 $4.72 LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661. ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER V . Nwt god Used Cara 106 Transportation Specials 1757 Ford Galaxie 2Kfoor i$$1295 1740 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Power steering and .brakes. Hydremafic, radio, haat- nw Insl'ff'and mrt”Vhjrlt'» nSh class® f $157! 1744 CHEVROLET Carry-AIL Big 4 cylinder engine, 4-speed transmission. 4-wheel drive, radio, heater. 841 guaranteed actual miles. Yes folks. It's new. New car warranty is transferrable. V one. With a new 1742 CORVAIR WAGON, "700" series. Family special with the big cer ride. Most economical and the price Is right .....$1275 \varranty. .....$2175 1742 PONTIAC STAR-CHIEF 4-Door. Power steering end brpkes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whltp-,. brakes. Dynatlow, i 1742 FALCON 2-Door. Beautiful a new one. •........$117! 1758 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ym folks, that's right, I said'^BONNEVlLLE. /There's not many around “ 1741 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sunllre^n^ finish with matching cloth trim. Guaranteed actual mjles. ,..$1875 1741 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-Door Hardtop. Factory alr-condi-tlonrt power NMrln^,^ Automatic, radio, treater; whlte^ walls. Yas, folks, this Is what you call going strictly first class. The price is right, so hurry ....$2375 Just Ask for Any of These Courteous Salesmen— Jim Barnowsky—Tom Tracy—John Donley—Gus Oorsllne—Joa GalardI Wayne Isbell’ FOUR-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE THIS GUARANTEE MEANS THAT IF FOR ANY REASON lEXCEPT FOR ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU ARE NOT PLEASED WITH YOUR PORCBASe, WETX refund Tour money. Get More - Pay I^ess PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 ) RUSS JOHNSON - PONTIAC - RAMBLER DEALER - — Weekend Special - ,1964 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan Ic decor and mirror groups, power staerlno and brakes, , automatic transmission and whltawalls $2949.75 1963 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop with vsntura trim, powar staarlng and brakes, automatic transmlv Sion, nocturn blua finish, and It a liooo milt biautyl Oniy- $2786 1961 PONTIAC Tempest 4-Door Automatic transmission, custonh trim, only- $1175 1961 THUNDEpiRD / Convertible \ with ell powar, swing tlatrlnd wheal, loadadi Only— $2196 1958 PONTIAC Starchief Wagon Aufomille fransmltilon, powar steering and brakes, This weekend omy— $795 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with power steering and brakat, $2845 1961 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop with powar, steering, aiilomsilc Iraosmitilon, V $ engine. A REAL "CREAM PUPP." Yours lor only $1395 1759 POWT4AG -Catalina 4-Door with automatic transmlislon. This Is a .l/.OOO mile, one-owner beeu-lyl Ex Ire sharp throughout! Only ) $945 " ' L956 VOLKSWAGEN 2-bobr Sedan For an economV-mIndad person, Weekend special ai— $495 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic Sedan. A rad ona-ownar. Economy plut-a tiaal at only— $1125 / 1960 CHEVY 2-Door Sedan with a e-cylinder engine, standard Iranimistlon lor aconomy and dependablllly. Only— $966 1959 CHEVY 4^boor Sedan with 4-tyllnder engine, aulomallc. Iranertiltslon. A raal buy al only / $695 1959 RAMBLER Station Wagon Tha Rabat with V-l angina, automatic- transmission. Must Ha to appreclatal $695 , 1962 PONTIAC 4-Door, Catalina with automatic transmission, low miiaagt. Only— $1795 1960 RAMBLER /" 4-DOor Classic with (-cyllndar anglne, standard Iranimistlon, only-- $695/ 1956 'THUNDERBIRD Hardtop Coupe A^one-owner, baby blua baauiy, $988 1963 PONTIAC LcMans Sports Coupe with lha 324 V-a, slick shllt. Has only 10,000 mllas (guaranlfedl. Yours for only— $2075 1963 PONTIAC GraiKl Prix . MR. RUSS JOHNSON'! PERIONAL DBMOl This one Is loaded. Including elumlnum hubs and drums! Yours for Only— $3295 WE NEED USED CARS OUR'STOCK IS REAL LOw'^ .'ou will find In •‘"'■f' • stiacihw of: tTlACS -(Including 01 Also-^arlea^^^^ ^conomy Cart 1963 RAMBLER "770" 4-Door Clastic $2095 1964 Pontiacs, Tempests, Ramblers RUSS JOHNSON THE PONTIAC FRKSS. MONDAY, yEB|tl]C^Y 17, 1964 THIRTY-ONE —^Television Programs— Pragram» fiimlth«Ior) Truth or Ck>n- (7) Father Knows Best (9) People In Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 i2J Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:90 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Roar of the Crowd.” (1953) Howard Duff '1:10 (56) CMdren’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Msdee Room for Daddy (7).Hollywood Theater (56) World’s History 2:09 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a ^ .’^'Deal' (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:39 (2) Hennesey (4) ^tors (T^ay in Court 2:3M56) Numbers and Num- --X /f.SS (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) ~ • ^ 8:15 (9) News 8:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) (Special) Opening of Parliament 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Gan» (7) Trailmaster 4:25 (4) News 4:89 (2) Mickey Mouse C3ub (9) Hercules 5:90 (4) (Color)George Pierrot (7) Movie: “China Venture.” (1953) Edmond O’Brien, Barry Sullivan. (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 ( 56) What’S New? 5:45 (9) Rocky and his Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Fun«ral S«rvic« S«t for Mn. LBJ'i Aunt PRATTVILLE, Ala. (AP) -Funeral sevlce will be held Tuesday for Mrs. W. A. M<|(ay, 00, an aunt of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. The former Ida Mae Taylor, Mrs, McKay died Sunday In a Seima, Ala., hospital after a long Illness. She was a sister of T. J. Taylor, father of the President’s wife. Detroit Police Kill Man, 41 DETROIT (UPI) — An un- wife yesterday, then was cm down m a hall of police buUMs late last night in the dooremy (tf his East Side home asTKlStoed ripi kt one of the officers investigating the dmnestic quarrel. James Johnnie Williams, 41, of 1502 Crane w** hit with several ronnds fired by four officers and was dead on ar- by coming to the front door with his shotgun and aimed at one of them who was standing on the front ★ Patrdmoi Sidney Oram, Donald Zielinski, Lawrence Sedas- f i r e and Williams slumped jo , the floor before he could fire a shot. ' ^-Dallas Mayor'Dtos DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Robert Lee Thornton 83, mayor of Dallas from 1953 until 1961, banker and civil leader who was knoTO as “Mir. Dallas," died Sateay. ’Thornton had been a leader in the development and growth of.Dallas for nearly SO years. Tax Tips (EDITOR’S NOTE-The_ following tncqme tea infomation is furnished by the Internal Revenue^Servke a public service.) Q): I have been told that you can receive yhana OflnlaA liM wja, Nawa .... ...,^ Cantor* filb-wja. Town Maattaf WWJ, Aiaalc l«Ma til»--wjn, lean. Chib lliia WJR, Kataktoaoopa lliia-wwj, WorM Nawa l|i4a-WWi, Muata aeon# tliW- WWJ, Nawa ^ WJR, Nawa, WCAR. Ntr^ IMb..WCAS, ewMtt iarvlca lliMy-WCAK. bowl Carandar llita-WJR, Mualc WXYL brad waW, Muata, wxv't b.„...... lllM-CKLW. Kanhaily CatWlo weON, Nawa, Olaan mia-wjR, Naata, Armor wSWnlintar! Muata, Nawt CKLW, TRna lal cnai TUSIDAV AeTMNOON liff-wjN, Nai^ earm WCARo NeWfif PiffM W^l, Nawt. iurdtab llilb-WJH, Sad Ouatl CKLW, Joa Van *'*tattar'*' ^ *ilb~WJR, earry Moor* jixvf, Miaaflan, Muata, weOhf, NaXt, Oat Lawranta Cklw7 Daviaa I'r&.^StrgaVtaa WWJ, Nawt, Sumgar Chib Police Gear Missing; So Is Marshal BAZINE, Kan m -Bazine’s marshal and all of the town’s police equipment h(ive disappeared. Sheriff Harold Mellles said a grand larceny warrant has been issued against Bud Allen, who had been marshal since last October. Allen and ' left town Wafer in Gif mo Cosfs $7195 Per 1,000 Gallons GUANTAnaMO BAY, Cuba (AP)—The drinking water delivered to this U.S. naval base by tanker costs 87.95 a thousand gallons, which probably makes it the most expensive water in the world. ' l ★ ★ ‘ w I Before Fidel Casflro shut off the water supply from the Ya-teras River reservoir, the Navy was paying 50 cents per thousand gallons—and Castro got only 23 cents of that. The rest of the cost was for purification. When the proposed flO-mlllion desalinization plant becomes operative, the water costs will be In the vicinity of 76 cents a thousand gallons. Vote imc Elect WEkBAUM Five year resident of Dist. 7, 19 years tax payer in P9ntiac. UAW-CIO Member. Employee Pontiac Motor Division. COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO debt woy Arrongb- *Oi o poymdrtrt 'oilorttf . MICHICAN (kedit Counsellors 10a Pentlao State Sank 9M(. Hantlae‘$ OJiJrW # Largru Crriiil Suhlanoi’ Co MUNTZ TV SERVICE €&VTVlne. 151 Osfcland Ave., PI 2-1791 PI 4-1515 FEBRUARY CLEARANCE Mow In Ptogreit The missing equipment Includes a light and siren, revolver and holster, handcuffs and a blackjack. w ★ w Bazlne has a population of about 500. $4 PER V MONTH Wm Mmrvlem All Makaa LINDSAY fOPT WATER CO. DIvIiIoa of Mch. Hsotlng, tbc. it Newberry It. PI S-MZI TIRMS AVAIUBU WL I 925W.Hu»n ILIOTRIO I >1^2329 OOMPaHY New pep for tired husbands! ^arning teneionn eauaed by th^ jobs drain milUona of hut-banda of pop and energy they might otherwise enjoy. • That’S why nuny h itritkMiiaIn recommend America’s giaat “bounce-back” food—energy-rich Kretaehmer Wheet Germ. • Serve your bueband this amaxlng food and m what happemi Kretaehmer WIiMt Germ ia great for the entire famijy. Delicious on eereab, egge, pemmkea or Just add milk and augar. Be sure to get a jar... in Uw oenmi aeetimi at your fiKxi atore. TTURTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, FEBRUARY^, 1964’ Raleugh Publisher Dies at Age 69 sephus D^iels, former secretary of the Navy under President Woodrow Wilson. By ALLAN JACKS ATHENS, Greece (AP)-Elder statesman George Papendreou mill form a new Greek government backed by a sohd majority in Parliament following his moderate Center Union party's sweeping electi^ victory. Papandreou, 76. was expected at the royal palace Tuesday to accept King Paul’s form a new Cabinet, It will be his third term as premier. Nearly complete returns fr_ „ ‘ idaY^howed^the Center Uni„ n„. VO.- Union Goes towJ in Dispute DALLAS l/P)—Attorneys for Jack Ruby opened his murder trial today with a motion foY a directed verdict of acquittal and Judge Joe B. Brown promptly overruled it. The defense attorneys, Melvin Belli and Joe/TonahiU, said they based the motion On the result of a neurological examination of Ruby conducted Jan. 29-30. Ruby is charged with murder with malice in the shooting of t>ee Harvey Oswald accused assassin of President Kennedy. Tonahill said that the en-cephalographic record showed “brain damage.’’ "a $1 billion o7=“.Vi: •» vc that figures on the reliability I:!! ,.u sonallv in a labor dispute" over; se*® Js gem Russia - A ■national cri-' Pc-ter M, McGavin, execuljv^ .secretary-treasurer of the..JVlari- a.flg«resonU,c,pliabmt,.f'"™^^^ ..pally In a labor over; ..Is ISS116S would be deleted - if g bridge abutment yesterday. loading of whe^r Jarvis told Brighton S I a t c ; to avert police that his wife Linda, 21, Most members of the commit- * was holding the baby in her lap, j tee evidently were more im- Mrs. Jarvis is in, serious con-pressed by LeMay’s figures than | dltion at St. Jbseph Hospital,, by those of McNamara, for they I Ann Arbor., added $92 million to the defen.se 1 * * * / authorization bill for develop-] Mr.s. Lawrence was kpiied ment of a new manned bomber j Sunday at 3:25 a.m when her and a new manned interceptor | car hit the 59lh cmyof a 97 car plane. freight train o^'Beiford Road McNamara did not ask for this. According to the official report of the committee, Lc- , some $75 million worth of grain Tb be shipped by the Continental Grain Co. Thomas W. Glea.son, president of the International Umgshore-mens Association, said, "under no circumstances will the long-shorenfen change their position or mhke a deni.’’ in Holly Towtjsfiip. Flint State police said that (|ij_ Rail Road crossing. Mrs. Law rence was dead at the scene. A minority of the committee,-; however agreed with McNa- Mdler w a s killed ami five mara. One of them, Rep. Samu- youths injured in a two- el S. SIratton, D-N.Y., has re-1 ear collision Saturday night al ceived permission to file a mi-{ W. Milton and Ford in Hazel nority report with the House by midnight lopight. Union .1,1, Piarb. .bp? );'o Labor 'Jam^ J. Reynolds, sent licre by/fhc President because , . , _ , , time Trades Department, said lantime Trades De- exporters were using ex- pa^fnent of the AH,-CIO also reject iAmerican ves- tdok a sharp verbal slap at bgcau^ for every 150,000 Scci-ctary of Commerce Luth- ^gg^j, er Hodges for accusing the uii- ' , ions of trying to make U.S. / ' foreign policy by threalening^K “ City to Eye Labor Leaders of the threatened boycott. James Bowie, assistant district attorney, leaped to his feet barking objections. Belli then rose and a heated wrangle broke out on the question of what Bowie called "no procedure” for this. MATTER FOR JURY In overruling tlie motion for acquittal, the judge" said “that is a matter for the jury to decide.’’ The defense also offered two motions on grounds of double jeopardy and res judicata — that is, the question already had been adjudicated. Those apparently were based on testimony introduced in a Ixiiul hearing and in a hearing on a motion to transfer the trial to another city. Vofe on Tax List '64 Goals Rate Boost Hoi I a pa.ssenger 111 J 'I'he unanimously adopted res-i ohition'by the Maritime Trades] The city may ask Pontiac tax-I)('parlmeiit accused Hodges ] payers for more tax millage at ^■>1’ and the Commei'ce Department the April 20 general election. Say Program Needed to Inform Members driven by Larry L. Turner, 17, [ ot becoming "an agent for prof-'riiKs indicates that there will Gainsbourough. Police j ii-imngry operators." bo a fight when the bill reaches' Turner ran a stop sign and PINIONS INSIST ♦iiA finnr of (ho Hninif The hill ' was stnick l)v a Cat' driven by which would authorize $16 9 bil- Knobloek, 19, of 141 'I'he crux ol the dispute is the re.seareh and development, Isj , Knobloek is in satislactory scheduled for House action on eomlition at William Beaumonl Thursday. Ilo.spital, Royal Oak, w h e r e Strallon told a new.sinan that 'rurner is in fair condition. Reps, jefferey Cohelan, D-Calif., i Another passenger in Turner's and Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., would car, William Hankins, 16, of 1.512 join him in the minority report., Owana, is in critical condition. eharl’er ameiidnienl which j Union representatives from a four-county area S a t u r d a y ,, ... ,, , I heard the sweep of organized would authorize the city to | i with pointed references to Oakland County. al least half the wheat shipped lo Russia go in U.S. Hag ves- riiey said the late Presi- | (lent Kennedv had pledged | this hut that now federal olfi- ] would put the ehartn ,-ialR were claiming not i levy an uddltioiuil $1 $1.00(1 of afsessed pro|M‘rty value, over and above current millage limilutions, will Im- up for action al tomorrow’s eom-mlssloii meeting. ('ommissioiu-rs ar(- slated to] (insider a re.solulion which] -ml-1 Judge Brown, ask( loijble jeopardy mo T ain’t know. There isitlii for it in Texj our.te, th(-y’re basir Judge Brown, asked about motion, said. There is no pro-Texas law. Of th(-y’re basing all their motions on this p.syehiatriG re-IMirt." l.AWYERS HUDDLE 'Fhe defen.se attorneys huddled closely with Ruby, leaning over him as he sat at a table In the area re.served for attorneys. They held a long, whispered eonversatlon before they of-.Speakers at the Michigan J fered the first motion. Charter amendments can be adopted only by a public vote. AFI,-a() "Spotlight on Michigan’’ semlnaf at UAW I,oeal 594 licked off a list which In-eluiled civil rights, higher inliiinium wage, medicare, and expunde(i housing and (fd-u(‘atlon programs. And we can accomplish Ruby, wearing a dark suit with a brown shirt, looked pale and his expiessioh was grave Johnson ileulliig with | ufler Ik- received re|Mirts vhul Dixie senniors'.’ PAGE ^ Greek Cypriots had surrounded f severnl hundred 'rurkish Cyp-. J riots In H selusil, 24. Area News Astrology Bridge Comies > Editorials Markets Obituaries Sports 'liienlep 2.1 TV & Bmllo Proitram-i 31 ‘ Wilson- Earl 31 Women's Pages 13-U Archbishop Makarlos* Greek Cypriot president of Cyprus, broadcast mi ap|M.-al to Iwth Tiirkfsh and Greek Cypriots for restraint. Torch Is Passed' Orders Flood AP 17 Ml NOT GIVE IN Makarlos warned/, however, The added millage, if ap- ihis,'’ said Ken Morris, (wlirec-proved, would be usi-d In pay tor of UAW Region I, "if we do for police and fire (jensioiis and .-ui effe<;live political job” hiring additional policemen and .Morris advised the mullenee firemen. of 75 Ijitmr lenders to form a program now to Inform mul edit-•ale nnlon membership, while [ipplying pressure on elwtwl AT LIMIT What may be the biggest in- „ llial iirinling of any book has < urrently, these ilern.s a followed the flisxl of orders for I'lKlKP^-d as part (,)f the city-s ■'I’he Torch Is 1‘assed," the As-] <'I«’rating costs, but Ihe oix-ral-.s(x-lal('(l Press h(K)k ah(xil Pres- Ing !<;vy , V ld(-iit Kennedy’s dealh ■liartc'r llmil The city eaii’l Increase tin-lax rale to keep up with In creased operating costs, and additional millage to handle IH-nsioii and manpower costs would ease pressure on Ihe op erntliig hiidget. On Ihe present totpil iis,seH.se( valiialloq the full $1 levy w/xild Imeklng medicare raise alxxit $2}I0,(KM) this year. I»mwn, UAW eomtnufilty serv- i/ir'.'m.ini lnl ' wTci' lmrra- '' t"’ f*''*’ I”'"''*''" i dlrecKir, said a, ml pidoiial and word im “ ' $2fi4,4(Kl, | large percentage of the popula- laeeordlng t/o Finance Oireetor i lion “still lives mi the edge of * * Marvin M Alwartl. ; deprivation." The handsome, hard ■ cover * *' * ' lie slated tin- UnlU-d Slates The historic trial liegun formally at 0:M a m. when Judge Brown, clad in black robes, said from the iM-neh. “in the matter of the s'ate vs. .luck Riihenstein. alias .lack Ruby, Is the stale ready”’ IIEPLIED YES Dist. Ally. Henry M. Wade replied In the affirmative and Belli said the defense was, loo, "subject to .some motions we wish lo present letlon I An estimated 2.7 million orders have already been r e -ceived from AP inemiM-r newspa|M-rs, Including T h e I'nntiue 1‘resH. linpreeedeiiled d(-mmxl f o i the IxH/k resulted In some rtmll-ing delays, hut readers of 'I'he Press have already hegiin re-■Ivliig their copies of the spe ■ntnilves, "In Oakland County alone we hav(' .50 lo 75,000 people working in nnorgnnlzed or orgmilzed quest of Dalln.s allortiey Thoinas shops nt sufi.slandnrd wages," llow/ird to wllbdriiw ns a mem Morris-Ylaled. ; Ix-r of the defense learn Tlx- ! judge granted Ihls ns a, formal He urged A iiiiUed effort to esiuhllsh at least a $1.25 an hour minimum wage law hi Miehlgan. Citing lahor'.s reasons for il.V biok cdnlalnK much prevImiHly nti(nibllshed mnlerinl ing the events in Ualla.s and ' Iheir aflertnnlh I llx'i hdded' •s pen- Hull his governmeiil meaning; Ih^ (Irtx'k Cyprlnls would "nut give In-lo Ihreals. pressure or hinekmall" | OBDEHING ANOTHER Believing the hook Is ol sir Imporlanee, Mrs. (' Frank Go/slen, loa AHliinn, s/iid she is ordering anollx-r copy of "The Torch Is Passed" for nephew and niece Don and Kalble Gerhei; ot ftiKdiesler. shown Ix-jie hxrking at,Ihe s|H-elal edition with her.' Voters approvi'd a nev and lire pension plan April 196'2 hultol that some lian.tHM) to Ihe elt; d^tECOUDS SHOOTING sioii costs Recorded In It is the shooting i * * * of Ix-e Harvey Oswald, the as-| Firemen are eurrenlly eir-siimpllon of office by PresidentfM-lltlons seeking to .lohnson, and the nnforgellabic p o y e miollier pro|xisal pul to nalionni mourning nllemling the April 2tl This one eiill-i slain Preslih'iil's Inperal a 5(1 Ixgir workweek lor lire- i’o n t I a c Press readers emi men and Is estimated to cost still ohlnln this Itnporlmil work ithe city afxmi $57,18X1 n yeiir If hv using the eoii|xm on page 2, mipproved ixillee laHS Jh'IiuxI inany Western tin- iCoiitlinied on I’age 2, Col. 7) Warrri Weather to Continue for Next Few Days Warip wi-allier will eonlliiue to apply halm to the w(xinds of winter in tlie PontUe area. News Flash - Ilie TeiniH'ratures (or Ihe next five days will average 5 or 8 degrees above Ihe normal high of 34 and loty of 2fl. Precipitation Will total three-lo four-lentim of an Inch on Thursday and Saturday We had inches of snow tlil-t weekend. ) WASHINtITON (AP) Supreme Coiire ruled Ihe eooslllulloii reipilrrs equal I | >^ represeiilallon for ei|ual iium | see hers of people" ns ip lundii ‘ The low before 8 (his morning mental goal lor Ihe U. S, ] was 111 degrees Hy I p m,. It House ol Itepreseiitatlves, 1 hod readied 33. I ■ 'f 7 r ' '■ If ■ . ,, ' rK-t , j > , . , . ■ ■ : i V)|- ff/'i I'WO^ THE PONTIAC PHESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17M964 Takes 13 Lives BOSTON (AP) — A sneak |'all but an inch or two of packed northeast storm whipped by gale force winds deposited up to 18 inches of show and caused at least 13 deaths in New England. Temperatures dropped into snow, became covered by sheets | of ice. ' 1 'teens over much of the built up huge drifts and created area after the storm passed Sun- blizzard-like conditions. • day. Many highways, cleared of In Maine, four women , drowned when their car slid off U S. Route 1 and landed upside To Fight Bill for Whipping The wind, clocked at 92 miles | an hour at Truro on Cape Cod, i lashed coastal communities. down in a Passamaquoddy Bay cove at Robbinston, HEART ATTACKS LANSING (UPIl - Alty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley .said, today he would fight a proposed law that would permit juvenile' delinquents to be punished with public whippings. Kelley said if the bill introduced last week by Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac, were enacted into law he would take legal action to have it declared unconstitutional as a violation of the state and federal constitutional prohibitions against cruel and unusual punishment. “Juvenile delinquency is indeed a pressing and difficult problem. We have at timei^ been urged to take a too-soft approach towards it. / “A greater degree of firmness may be indicated,” Kel-, ley said. NOT FIRMNESS ‘But public flogging of children is not firmness — it is an admission of weakness, a throwing up of the hands of the community in despair at not being able to find a solution.” Kelley said, “The answers lie somewhere between coddling and whipping, and the answers arc not uniform.” Kelley said, “If a pafent believes that .spanking is a proper form of punishment, this, is his prerogative. For the state, however, to resort to public flogging of juveniles is an entirely different mat- ter. “I am sure that our legislature will iTject this propo- sal. “In the highly unlikely event that it does not, and it is enacted into law, I would take legal action to have it declared unconstitutional '’ At least nine other persons, six in Massachusetts and three in Connecticut, died from heart i attacks brought on by shoveling i snow or from storm-caused ex-i haustion, I Eighteen inches of snow fell in the Plymouth. N.H., area. Lebanon, N.H., had 14, Worcester qpd Bedford, Mass., 12, Brunswick, Maine, 11, Boston, 10, Hartford, Conn., Sand Montpelier. Vt., 6. The storm closed airports, all but immobilized highway travel and caused power failures in dozens of communities. On Cape Cpd, several utility poles snapped under high winds, breaking main power lines. Homes were without heat and electricity for more than three hours in Wellfleet, Truro and Provincetown. AIRPORT CLOSED Logan International Airport in Boston was closed in midafternoon. By 10 p.m., two runways had been cleared for limited take-off service. The Cape Cod Canal was reopened at 8:30 p.m. after being closed seven hours by wind-blown snow. During the full fury of Ih^ storm, visibility was almolsl zero on most highways in Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, YANK VICTIM-U.S. Army medics carry a critically wounded American into an army dispensary in Saigon. A Viet Cong terrorist planted a bomb inside the Saigon service- AP Photofax men’s theater yesterday, killing two and injuring 60. Another terrorist first killed a military policeman on guard outside the theater. 3 Yanks Killed, Scores Hurt Ricksha Boy Held in Saigon Bombing Traffic generally was light but in Vermont and New Ilamp.shire there was a considerable flow of skiers trying to beat the storm hqme. Coast Guard crews fought wild .seas to tow the fishing ves-2l Mother Francis to Nantucket Island. It became disabled 40 miles east, of Great Hound Shoals. Nine men were aboard. SAIGON, Viet Nam t'P) — F*o-lice seized a wounded ricksha driver as a prime suspect today in a U.S. theater bombing that killed three Americans, including a heroic Marine captain cut down by debris as he, shduted a warning. The shattering blast yesterday wounded 51 other Americans and nine Vietnamese in the bloodiest terrorist attack to date on Americans in Saigon. The Marine captain saw a Vietnamese in white shirt and dark trousers dash into the the-atef* lobby and drop the bomb; which was Wrapped in white cloth. The captain ran into the theater shouting: “Everyone get down! There' a bomb!" MANY SAVED The captain’s warning saved many of the 500 persons inside from death, but he him.self fell beneath the flying debris. Special Units to Hunt Viet Nam Terrorists Radar Car Schedule WASHINGTON (AF) The The actions included these: U.S. command in Soiilh Viet - Schools and ri'creational Nam is forming special security areas have been placed under teams to ferret out. bombs and tightened guard, other explosives hidden by Com-J - Use of guards in housing niunist terrorists where Ameri-1 areas has been increased, cans work, live and play, | * * *• niation of the bomli-hunt- —Social gatherings are held ■ The F’ 0 n t i a c police radar-equipped patrol car will be on Saginaw, Auburn, East Boulevard and South Boulevard to- minimum but are not banned. Places where such gatherings are to be held The Weather i ing teams is only one of many j measures being taken to thwart ; what may he a deadly 'Commut-I nisi campaign aimed at U. S. to l)(> inspected beforehand, i military and diplomatic person-' nel and their families , The command in Saigon listed its antiterror measures in a re-, port to the Pentagon. A sum-j mary of the report was made available to The As.soeialed Press today. One of the dead was a military policeman shot while on guard outside the theater. The body of the third American was so badly mangled, identification was delayed. “As .soon as we got the warning,” said Sgt. l.C. Lloyd B. Gage of Caldwell,* Idaho, “everyone jumped down or started moving away from the rear wall of the theater. “I .saw the orange' flash of the explosion, and I saw debris falling from the ceiling. A,lot of people were scrambling around under the seats. No one was screaming, but there was a lot of noise.” ,U. S. Charge d’Affaires Davis G, Nes met with Premier Nguyen Khan to discuss better security measures for the nearly 10,000 Americans in Saigon. He said Khan proposed a two-nation council of six members to study emergency means of improving security. Three U. S. .security men were named on the^ council, which held its first meeting this after- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report / PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and a little wanner today. High 38. Mostly cloudy tonight and ruesday with a gradual warming trend. Low tonight, 25. High Tuesday 42. South to southwest winds increasing to II) to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight and west to southwest 5 to 15 miles Tuesday. Ice Breakup Claims 1 Life Vietnamese officials were investigating the possible involvement of police in the theater bombing. PEDDLING AWAY DAH-Y CHECK [ One U.S. witness said he saw - Military cars, trucks, liuses ; Vietnamese policeman and other vehicles are given a pedal away on his bi- careful daily once-over before a few minutes before the ‘ ' ex|')losion. DrivtM's are required to! police declined to watch vehicles when they are tlie rick.sha boy’s sus- slaiuling to .prevent terrorists placing bombs inside When phices frequented by Americans are broken into, a particular .search is conducted tor hidden explosives. In addition, the Pentagon said, the V'iclnnnu'.se authorities “are devoting considerable effort to y n ^ U A • apprehending lerrorisls and the / Rescued by Air (i,„| ' RED PLOT From Lake St. Clair A recent burst of terrorism, iclnding bomb explosions at a DETROIT (API All ice fish-! Saigon .softball game and a erman drowned in Lake SI, | movie theater crowded with Clair, and Air Force lielieoplers j Americans, has raised the spec-re.scned .seven others trapped j ter of a concerted (’ommnni.sl with the victim in a perilous | campiiigti aimed at Americans breakup of lake ice early Sun- ' in Viet Nam, peeted role in the bombing,'the shooting and blast apparently were the work of a highly skilled terrori.st team. Witne.sses saw at least two terrorists. They said one shot the military policemfm at close range. Another hurried Into the theater with a canvas satchel. A third man or woman - -may have been involved. H6ffa Defenset Birmingham Area News Starts Its Case Businessman's Words Deny U. S. Testimony CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - A West Virginia businessman testified today he never discussed- James R. Hoffa’s 1962 trial jury with the government’s chief witness in Hoffa’s current jury - tampering trial. Nicholas J. Tweel, 39, of Huntington, W. Va., was the first defense witness as the current trial began its fifth week. City Manager Opposes Trash Contract Change BIRMINGHAM — The con- land and Eastland shopping cen- He is one of five men! on trial with Hoffa on chai-ges of trying to influence jurors in the Team-s t e r s president’s conspiracy trial in Nashville. Tweel’s version of his conversation with ^dward G. Partin, a local Teamster official from a t 0 n Rouge, La., differed sharply from Partin’s version, when Partin testified for the prosecution two weeks ago. BRIEF TALK Tweel said he met Partin in the lobby of a Nashville hotel the day Hoffa’s 1962 trial opened. The talk, he said, lasted no more than 10 minutes. Partin said he was a Teamsters official, Tweel said, and he was having problems with the government. Partin is un der federal iij^ictment for embezzling $1,600 in union funds. “He asked me if I knew a good attorney he could get in Louisiana,” Tweel said. I told him I had a friend who had sa lawyer at New Orleans, but I couldn’t remember h : s name. That was the extent of my conversation with Mr. Par- tin. THE LAST TIME That was the last and only .time I ever saw Mr. Partin until he took the stand here.” Partin had testified he met Tweel in the hotel coffee shop, and was invited to Tweel’s hotel room later that day. Par-tin said Tweel told him he had been invited to Nashville by Allen Dorfman — a Chicago insurance man who also is on trial here — to help “set up a method to get to the jury.” Others to be called, Hoffa said, include Walter Sheridan, special representative of A 11 y. Robert Kennedy; Frank Grimsely, a Justice Department attorney; Sergeant Pitcher, the district attorney of East Baton Rouge Parish, La.; and William el, an investigator f o r Pitcher. William Grady Partin', t h e government’s star witness, testified he conferred with Pitcher and Daniel prior to going to Nashville during Hoffa’s 1962 trial. Partin, an official of Teamsters Local 5 at Baton Rouge and a former Hoffa as.sociate, has given testimony linking Hof- tract of the city’s rubbish collector should be enforced at the present rate desipte his claim that costs have increased 40 per cent, according to City Manager L. R. Gare. I. J. Giacolone, owner of the Detroit Rubbish Co., last week requested that the City Commission renegotiate his contract or relieve him of it. TTie agreement which provided that the firm collect residential rubbish was to be effective from Jan. 1, 1963 to Dec. 31,1965. The city was to pay $152,000 tor the service plus a 7Ai-cent fee per residence per week for rear door garbage pickup. SALARY INCREASE However, Giacalone said his business costs have increased 40 per cent. He said a 15 per cent salary increase became effective when his employes joined the Teamsters Union. ters where it was dealing with private individuals. “In the case of the city, however, Mr. Giacalone competed with several other bidders on a project exceeding $150,000 for a three-year period,” he noted. FUTURE CONTRACTS “Certainly, i| the city were to consider renegotiating this contract which is only about 25 per cent completed, there would not be much use in taking bids on contracts in the future.” Also on tonight’s City Commission agenda is a proposal to enter an agreement with the Oakland County Road Commission to open and improve 14 Mile from Cranbrook to South-field and to improve Cranbrook from 14 Mile to Lincoln. In recommending that the commission hot change the agreement tonight, Gare noted that Giacalone had had the contract for three years before submitting his bid in 1962. Bid for the second term was $1,000 lower. Gare said the firm reportedly iiad received sizable rate increases for its work at,. North- 1964 Goals Listed at Labor Seminar (Continued From Page One) ti*ns in a national medical program. Brown admitted labor’ aim is to begin such a program with care for the aged, then see it expanded to the entire population. EXAMPLE OF DEGRADATION Backing ADC-U legislation, Brown cited Oakland County’s relief program as an example of “degradation.” He said welfare recipients are given chits, for necessary items, never receiving money for incidentals. “How many of you would like Pontiac Motor to pay you in chits?” Bille Gobde, a UAW Leadership Study Center staff member, said organized labor must fight for minority rights. ‘There are many parallels between the civil rights fight today and , what labor went through in the 1930’s. We can help facilitate change — we can’t stop it.” RESTORE DRIVE Saying that the labor movement must restore its former drive to achieve these goals, Morris declared: “Maybe what’s wrong with fa with an alleged plan to fix the labor movement is that the jury in the Nashville trial. we’ve made a satisfied middle Partin said that prior to going class. Do we have to havo an-to Nashville, he met with Grim- other dcprtvssion to wake people sley. up'.'” Old Courthouse Site Hearing Is Set on Lot The IkxIv of the (Innvned fish-i ermaii, William R. R/.eszolarski, j 45, of Delroil factory machinist, was found lashi'd with rope loj the ICC' when a Canadian pidlce hoal recovered il in dayliglil, ; Survivors, picked up hy heli-I? I copiers from Sidfridgc Air Force 51! Ba.se, said they lied Rzeszolar-' "s body lo Ihe icc lo assure ,'r\' NATIONAL WFATIIER Ram is lor 'Ihe Pncific norlhwt>«l coasi wilh more |, inland areas ami some snew ever llie not norlhern Plaleairs TcmiMoalnres wdl he along the tniddle Allanlic eoasi slaRm as ■asl lonighi along neral .siiowers in Item Rockies and oh the cold side 41 as over Ihe lar We pill a siK k m Ihe ice hack j away from Ihe water and lied Ihe rope lo il, ' said George Clay, f)6, one of three Windsor, Onl,, men in Ihe rescued group, EFFORT FAILED The Canadians had failed in an earlier tdforl lo save Rz»^s/.o• liirski's lUe when Die laller fell Inlo open waler in the darkness ' 'I'he lielieoplers phit'ked ,Clity' | and Ihe six others from an Ice | GREETS SWEDES- Chair- i floe ahoul midnighi in a joint' n,„|, f„|, (),p “Delroil Meel.s I j re,sene maneuver hy Ihe U.S. Sweden” program will be j I Coast Guard and Air Force after ^ a w r e n c e R. Nelson. | s|uesl for help from Cana [ ;i,ioi Morningvhew, Bloomfield i Township 'i'lie senior vice j presideni of Camphell FWald high wind and miKierale | advertising agency will i| Parking lot operator Sam L. Stolorow lia,s gone to court again in his battle with Pontiac and Oakland County over use of the old courthouse site in downtown Ponllae. The city and the county are under an order to show cause next Monday why an In-jiinctloq should not be issued lo prevent the county from taking bids Feb. 25 to lease Ihe properly. Stolorow and two others filed suit asking Circuit Court to slop Ihe hid-taking until It's de^ lermlned whether the pity must levy taxes on the properly, i Monday's liearing will be be- j ing tlial the city planned to levy fore Judge Stanton G. Dondero. 1664 taxes of some $13,000 on ILLEGAL LEASE | ‘he premises Juvenile l/nit Millage Eyed August Primary Ballot May Have Request A rei^uest for special millage to raise 62.1 million for con- struction of new county juvenile care facilities over the next five years might appear on the August primary ballot in Oakland County. The added facilities would complete phase two of a Childrens Village at the County Service Center. Construction of three initial units as phase one is scheduled to begin-early next month. Phase one is, being paid for with a rederal grant for $323,000 and an equal amount appropriated in the county budget. But no more federal grants for the, village are expected by the county supervisors’ juvenile affairs committee. Nor do members see sufficient funds in the county budget to bear the costs alone. VOTER REQUEST * request of county voters for two-tenths of a mill, or 20 cents per $1,000 of equalized property valuation, is being con-.sidered by the committee as the most likely alternative. This special assessment would raise approximately $440,000 for the village each year for five years. The village would expand and improve facilities for children placed in the county’s care. The number of these children is expected to increase from a present 198 to ’21 by 1980 when the village is to be completed. The third and final construction phase would be smaller than ptiase two, which would complete most of the village. No cost estimates are available yet for phase three. IM.AN DISCUSSION The juvenile affairs committee plans to discuss the feasibility pf a special millage request with the Board of Super-vi.sors Ways and Means Committee, which controls the county purse .strings. Ways find means is selicdulcd to meet March 3. 31. ItllllOtllll'S "THE TORCH IS PASSED" ORDER FORM Mall coupAn and t2 lor THE PONTIAC PRESS Box 350, Poughkeepsie, New York of "Th# Torch li Im«k« (h»ck« ) Send m*. . Fncloned l> Stolorow leu.Hcd the property for use ns a paid parking ^ol I <’ 1 • .V. the suit clnim.s. Insl yeiir after winning a suil ' indiealed that it inleiul.s , , ,. , 1 to place said premise.s on the charging the county s H-a-j „ j, month lease to Ihe Downtown ' premises, Pontiac Business Asswlalion ^ but does not intend lo pul said IDPBA) was illegal ! premises on Ihe tax roll for 1964 .Stolorow’s bid of $1,150 per j H H is the tenanl ” month at a siihsrqurni bidding OFFERS RENT was $50 more than I h e J -pi,,. ,.|,y i,,,^ the eojin- DPHA’s, ly jiioo n monlli (/nl in order But Stolorow pulled out of Hie I to pul melei ed parking on the lease In December after learn-1 hit. 'Die county decided to pul I Ihe lease up fur bidding. ■ **li "If 1.S Inequitable and iineon-l|sclnnnble for Interested parties • j lo havo to hid against the City jjof Pontiac for a lease without [ the liidding pm'lles being able I to ascertain wlial Ihe city of • Pontiac i.s going to do with re- II gard to taxthg said premises,” I i Stolorow’s suit says. zest. Elsewhere across llic iialloii milil leiiipcralurcit fur llic season are expcclicil in conllmic wllli a gciicnil wariiiliig Irciitl ill llic easlcfii hair iiul and iiKKlcialc! Icmpcraliircs hud o|)ciicd up!, wclcdiiic Delroil Symphony gap,M 111 lla' lake Icc | I'ondiicloi' .S't x I c ii Elu llng breakup was off /muing speakers’for a syiupic, ‘Vliiii ^ III Hiitii Ait. NAMI ADOKI.SS Continue Search foi} Four Lost in Light Aircraft I Sl.oncy I’oliil , Onl i SOI', Onl east ol Wliul slum Friday ai Ilackham Au-dllorlum I! The suit asks Ihe court to dis I i cldc whether Ihe elly should II levy taxes on Ihe property re- • gardless of wliether It won Ihe } I lease Failure lo pul the proper-I ty oi\ l(he lax roll eould deprive | miles of millhwestern Ohio until I The P(‘tiillae .SelustI Dl.sirlet of!dark,'A edasi guard plane also ^ lax revenue, II elalms, i loltied Ihe senreh. I CLEVEI.AND, Ohio I API-An air search continued today for a missing twin-engine plane with four pi’i’sens aboard, including a Detroil-arca real estate man and Ids .son. Tlie plane, piloted by .lames Mixon of Allmila, Ga., left Detroit (!lty Alrixirl Saturday for Hie Akron-Cauton Airport, Tlie Civil Air Patrol .said passengers were Harry E, Black. 47, of Grosie Pointe Woods, a real estate representative of S.S. Kre,sge Co.; Black’s 12year-old son, Edward, and George Drake. 60, a Wilton. Conn., real estate developer SEARCH HAMPERED CAP planes in Michigan and Ohio were liamiHued In their •search early Kmiday by poor vls-Iblllly, but this coiidillon improved later In Ihe day, Twenty-planes of the Otilo CAI’ some 8,000 square 1 ‘ "ff., ■ ^ . r * - ■ r. . * . . •<:...,( . j . '-: , . .. ': ,' A'i:'!''/\-'f, ■ f/■ ,.. j^'-, ■:f V. . j/-. ' / ^1,/,;^. ' '■■I - ■ THE PONTIAC PljESS, iMOXDAY, FEBRUARY IT, 10<;t Man dpd Space intrigue on Scientist's Report Recalled By ALVIN B. WEl^ JR. I in Moscow. The translated di-HOUSTON (UPD — April, 1947, | gest of a captured German [ YOU Can Save More TONITE and TUESDAY At SIMMS On These Buys SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Sale of PILLOW CASES 3,J»» Large assortment of cobrful prints, stripes patterns. American made, irregulars of better quality muslin. Large sizes. Bed Pillow Sale 84« Large 20x27 Inches ... $1.49 Extra plump shredded foam pillows are allerpy free, gives head comfort and support. Colorful ticking in choice of stripe or florol. 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Then he dispatched a three-man team of top agents, including his only son, Vassily, to try to kidnap its author. This was the start of one Of this century’s most mysterious and confusing stories of scenti-intri^e and cloak-ami-dagger bungling^ne destined to leave a profound effect upon the missile and space programs of both this country and the Soviet Union. ROUTINE OBITUARY The final chapter was viritten this month in an almost routine obituary that showed up under a Berlin dateline: “Dr. Eugen Saenger ... died today of a heart attack. He was 58.” The death notice almost went unnoticed in the United States, save for the scientific fraternity. In his obscurity, however, Eugen Saenger stands as a prophet without honor. Some of the most daring and ambitious programs gn both sides of the Irop Curtain had their birth in the brain of,this singulariy brilliant and imaginative scientist. Eugen Saenger, a native of Czechoslovakia, was an engineer extraordinaire. At the age of 30, he was trying to develop a rocket motor with a thrust of 220,000 pounds—and making headway. FOOLISH CONJECTURE That was in 1935. Twelve years later, U. S: experts were to criticize such a project a foolish conjecture. Twenty-two years later, ther Americans would be trytnV to build one. But Saenger grasped an inadvertent hold on fame when, in the death throes of World War II, he collaborated with mathematician Irene Bredt in Germany to produce a scientific document, several hundred pages long and labeled simply the “Saenger-Bredt Report.” The Nazis stamped it “State Secret” and distributed about 80 copies which the recipients were to keep in a “locked steel safe in rooms which are guarded 24 hours a day.” The document, particularly in day when jet flight was virtually unknown and the biggest rockets were the 200-mile German V-2s, was fantastic. Saenger and Bredt laid out detailed plans, in 1944, for a 92-foot winged craft known as an “antipodal bomber.” The early-day space plane, according to the report, would be launched by rocket ' on a' ^“skip-glide” path—soaring first into space and then bouncing back through the atmosphere, like a stone tossed across a pond. Furthermore, Slie _ proposed toat it be launched on a sled-type runway. Nazi Germany already was beaten, however, and the Saenger antipodal bomber never got off the drawing boards. The point that apparently hit Josef Stalin hardest, in the three copies of the Saenger report captured by the Russians, was the bomb load of 660 pounds at nonstop ranges cf more than 6,000 miles. Still, the Russians apparently did make good use of their copies, of the Saen^r report.. Some of their earliest intercontinental missiles had unmanned, nuclear-tipped, versions of the skip-glide bomber. And quite likely, the cosmonaut-carrying “Vbstok spaceships drafted some of Its technology from the document. ' ; , SPACE BOMBER -For its own part, the United States used Saenger’s report to fair, advantage,, principaliy in development of plans for an orbiting space bomber called “Dyna-I^ar.” ^ Dpa-Soar died last year, the victim of a budgetary axe. ^ut America’s spacecraft of the future are going to have to develop wings—and they probably will not be far different from the ones proposed 20 years ago by Dr. Eugen Saenger. 0 flkMyAt III'''’ PEN TONITE niLllIpji. TUESDAY BT0R£ HOURS: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Back in 1934 Simmi itortad with the pramit* that paopla would buy more if the pricot were really reduced — wall it worked. Sintms grew from a tiny drug »tore to a complete department store. And we still reduce ptices the minute an item is put on the counter. Hare's more proof. Six-hundred-sixty pounds of TNT would not be worth the effort. But a nuclear payload this size is something else again-perhaps the equivalent of 500,000 tons of TNT. And Russia, in I947, was on the verge of developing nuclear firepower. BRING HIM BACK’ Stalin dispatched son Vassily, l^. Col. Gregory A. Tokayeff aift a Colonel Sedov to get Saenger and bring him back to Russia “in a voluntary-compulsory manner.” Saenger and Irene Bredt, whom he later would marry, were in Paris at the time, helping the French in scientific studies that would pay off in development of a research rocket called “Veronique.” Saenger’s whereabouts, at least among the scientific fraternity, did not appear to be secret. Yet, after several months, the younger Stalin and his cohorts failed to take him to Moscow. for those who PERSPIRE HEAVILY A new ahti-perspir-hnt that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. 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In the v olliip, (lore or plant . . , Iull 6 loot height with 5 C^elvps to hold mo»t nnythlilg KO easy to ot.embln If""- FOUR I' ■,; .. I r^X.,-■■ ^ - ‘Iry .. i ' ,|f.. •Vfiim THE font;AC PRESS, JV^ONDA^, FEBRUARY 17, 196i In Walled Lake Ex-Fire Chief Is Suspended WALLED LAKE-^One of the principals in the controversy over reorganization of the fire department lost his official status Saturday. Ex-FIrc Chief. Frank Hamilton was suspended from the voluntary fire department by City Manager Fran# C. Derby. Hamilton said today he was “pretty sure” the-action resulted froni a news story in last Friday’s edition of The Pontiac Press in which he was quoted as objecting to plans ‘offered by Derby and temporary Fire Chief James A, Decker. Decker’s appointment and establishment of a committee to study the fire department setup followed Hamilton’s resignation in January. ASKS DUTY RELIEF Decker, the city’s police chief, asked Thursday to be relieved of his fire department duties until the City Council makes a decision on the organization. His request was denied by Derby. The five plans to .be offered to the Chy Council tomorrow night ail involve Decker’s being head of both departments. • Hamilton, who said he spoke for the 13 voluntary firemen, urged that Assistant Fire Chief Don . Vickery be promoted to chief and that a new. man be hired to replace him. Derby today said Hamilton had been suspended in light of the recent “chain of events.’’ Other plans, he said, “seem to be bettering the police department and leaving us with the short end of the stick.” “Right now there’s a city election coining up,” he noted. “1 felt it would be in the best interests of the city if he were not active right now. “I thought if he were going to give any more articles, he couldn’t exactly do it with authority, but only as a citizen.” The city manager noted the suspension is “soft of a temporary thing” that was done while the acting fire chief was out of town. DOUBLE CELEBRATION-Before naming Mrs. Margaret Norton “Citizen of the Year” Saturday night, members of the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce presented her with a birthday cake which she is shown here sharing with new chamber president,William W. Toussaint. Mrs. Norton is 83 today. Pleased onlooker is Rochester High School student Kirk Roose who received a trophy for composing the “Miss Rochester” song. The presentations were made at the chamber’s annual dinner dance at the Colonial Post House in Troy. Citizen of Year Award Goes to Rochester Woman, 83 By LEE OLSON Area News Editor ROCHESTER - It was a doubly special occasion for Mrs. Margaret Norton Saturday night. Ostensibly members of the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce, their spouses and guests were helping her celebrate her 83rd birthday — which Is today — at their annual dinner dance. But it wasn’t until after they had shared her cake that evi eryone — including Mrs. Norton — learned she was a guest at the affair for another rea.son. For her many years of a'rv- Ice to the community, the energetic and charming octogeh-arian was named Rochester’s Citizen of the Year. lifetime service But the chamber, not content to recognize her efforts just spanning a 12-rnorith period, had the plaque inscribed to cite her for “a lifetime of outstanding community service.” Born in Canada in 1881, Mrs. Norton taught school there before coming to Rochester In IfHIl. She continued teaching here until her marriage to 1). E. Norton, a local druggist, in 1906. He died in 1955. Her many contributions to Suspended Utica Officer Moves to Get Job Back community, county and state include life membership in Michigan Children’s Aid Society of Oakland County and' membership on the board of trustees of Avon Center Hospital and the Avon Township Library Board. Mrs. Norton also was executive secretary of the Michigan (Cosmetology Hoard under the late Gov. Kim Sigler. POLITICAL ORGANIZER On the political scene, she organized the charier Rcpubli- UTIC A- A former Ulica police officer — suspended Dec. 13 when he wouldn't take a lie detector test — has taken action in an attempt to get his Job back. Frederick Holloway, a father of four, refused to lake the polygraph test about the dlsuppearance — and subsequent recovery — of $3,000. Af the time, be told Police (Jblef H a z e tv Ander.son he wouldn't submit to the question ing Iwcause lie conslticreil his badge lo be bis ''merit of bon Holloway drove him lo the bank and waited In the car while Zanni brought a large sum of money out, in two trips. When the manager arrived liack at bi.s .store, $3,000 tJf llie money was (gone. Five day.s later, iKilice rt'celyed an anonymous phone call from a woman who stiid tlie money wiis in a brown paper Img in a culvert behind the store, or" The city's Civil Service Com mission is .scheduled to meet at 7 p m. tonight iind hear Iloilo-way's case. HEARING request Holloway coiileild.s lie was not notified in writing of his sus peiKilon and thus was not aware of a flve-■1 ■ '■- -)f I r THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. rKHIU ARV IX. 11)04 IT’S OUR FIRST M[ Mgkes $9,000 an Hour ^ ' >T ^S* ' FREE! COFFEE and BALLOONS Dorfy Drawings All This Week FREE! GET COUPONS AT STdRE YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN>! GRAND PRIZE TO BE PRESENTED By DETROIT LIONS’DANNY LaROSE 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 - WESTINGHOUSE PORT. TV SYLVAN STEREO & TV Sales Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings ’Til 9 2363 Orchard Lk. Rd. (Sylvan Center) Phone 682-0199 Billy Rose Leaps from Broadway to Wall Street By FRANCIS STIIiEY NEW YORK . (AP) — Billy Rose always was a fast man with a buck—making it, that is. Now, at 64, the onetime boy wonder of Broadway is the sensation of the, stock marke^ The word got around last Week that, since Oct. 15, the value of Rose’s stock holdings had been increasing by. nearly $9,000 an hour. That meant about $4 million. <- << It was no novelty to Rose. As the result of a stock split some years ago, he made million dollars in 20 minutes. LARGEST HOLDER . Rose is the largest individual stockholder in American Telephone & Telegraph, and the New York Central Railrc^d. His long-term profits in AT&T alone are more thap $8 million. During an interview in his Unless you’re a koala and, like to climb all day, you need another telephone If you're tired of ninnitlp; to anotlier part of the house to an-Rwor the telephone, an extra phone will .solve the prohlem. I*ut a IVincesa*’ phone in your bedroom, for example, and see how many steps it saves you— and how mueh privacy it nives you when the youngsters are home. You’ll enjoy a feeliuK of security from its dial, which glows softly at night, then brightens when you lift the receiver, to make dialing ea.sier. Or maybe you need a laindy, space-saVing wall phone in the kitchen, where you ^ )> can stir l.he gravy and '!] k keep an eye on wlmt’s 1!) c(M)king-all whjle you’iv ' I taking or making a call. 'Po order your low-cosi., stepsaving exteiision (ele|)hon<’, jusi call our Musiness Ollice—or ask your Telephone Man. JVlichigan BeN Telephone Company five-story town house at 56 E. 9Srd street. Rose was in a reflective mood. “None of it seems real to me,’’ he said. “The only thing that seems real is the 50-cent piece I have in my pocket." Is it better to be rich or not rich? RICH IS BETTER “I think rich is better, but I don’t think it’s all important.” One thing is important to him at the moment. “I want to get married again,” he said. ★ ★ ★ “I have been married four times to three lovely girls. I like girls.” ^ His wives were the late com: edienne Fanny Brice, swim star Eleanor Holm and showgirl Joyce Matthews. MARRIAGE ENDED His second marriage to Miss Matthews blew up about a year ago. Since then Rose has been batching in the town house, plus luxurious estates on an island off Connecticut and at Montego Bay, Jamaica, British West Indies. Rose takes pride in his 11 careers. He lists them ip this order: songwriter, shorthand expert, night club operator, Broadway producer. World's Fair impresario—at New York’s last one—art collector, theater owner, newspaper columnist, real estate operator, philanthropist and stock speculator. ★ * * “A lot, of people say 1 ought to call myself an investor,” said j Rose, “but in the world of the! nuclear bomb we’re all speculators.’’ ' I Rose has no idea how many! milliohs he is worth, or how much he spends a year. SONG WRITING What he does know is that the most satisfying of his careers was song writing. He wrote the words to some 500 tunes, and about 35 are still fairly popular. They include “It’s Only a Paper Moon,” “That Old Gang of Mine,” “More than You Know.,” and ‘'Million Dollar Baby." ★ ★ ★ Rose has collected sculpture and other art objects which he values at about $1 million. They will be sent to Israel this year as a gift for display in an outdoor museum in Jerusalem adjoining the National Museum. *■■■* '*' R6se has cut down considerably on his activities but keeps busy ' beeause I’m not ready to sit by the fireside and read my Scrapbooks.” , . LOST WEIGHT He recently reduced from 157 to 137 pounds, through exercise and his “handy-dandy diet: if it tastes good, don’t eat it." Rose chain-smokes cigarettes! but doesn’t inliale. He said her State Man Is Killed has never been seriously ill in, ^ his life. ^ I THREE RIVERS (AP)-Ger- ■* * *■ ; aid W. Humphries, 21, of^Three. “I pamper myself because no Rivers, was killed today when one else is around to pamper he lost control of^is car and me.” I struck a tree near here. count on Penney’s to take the work out of beautiful windows! I Just charge if of Penney's ennew WAYS HRST QUALITY ^ luxurious no-iron draperies at special savings! PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE I (STORE HOURS '9.30 A M fo 9 PM f /'■ ■ “ ' -■ . .. .. ■ ■;*! ■ l. 'tf - vf' f ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, FERRUAllY 17, 19(51 ■/ / American Policy in Asia Faces Mounting Difficulties By WILLIAM L. RYAN The simmering AsiM pot is coming to a boii, and U. S, policy is in danger of a scalding; American policy difficulties in Asia are mounting. Now that President de Gaulle of FYance has r^pized Red"^tiiina, CO m pe titive stampede for a^ promising fu| ture market! may one day! leave Washington out on a western W Europe, people RYAN are examining questions, like these: • Can the United States hope to prevent Red China from bursting out of its isolation when there is an obvious itch to get in on the ground floor of China's potential market? • Will the United States, instead, find itself isolated in its effort to sustain the Nationalist Chinese on Formosa as the only legal government of China? • Will the United States get hopelessly bogged down in Viet Nam in a war which seemingly cannot be won by present methods? Would a vastly increased U. S. military effort against the Communists raise a threat of an Asian conflagration? If the United States does not step up its effort, can it avoid eventually having the South Viet Nam question reach a conference table? ★ * * There is eagerness in sectors of West Germany and Japan to follow de Gaulle’s lead on Red China. If they do, the Americann thumb w'ill just about have been pushed out of the dike. JAPAN’S TRADERS The Japanese traders want to be in there before west Europeans sew up its potential. West German businessmen claim the idea of avoiding nations which recopize Communist East Germany no longer holds water. West Germany News Analysis already is opening trade missions in Communist European nations, and German businessmen say China is a traditional German market in which they have as much right as businessmen of any NATO nation. . De Gaulle’s recognition of Red China has provided both excuse and impulse for other nations to’’^ climb on the bandwagon. West Europeans argue that as nation after nation falls int6'*line the United States more and more faces the prospect of having Nationalist China become an empty shell. De Gaulle’s initiative also tends to tie the question of Red China’s prestige to the civil war in South Viet Nam and, in addition, to* the whole .question of U. S. policies in Asia. NEUTRALIZATION In Communist North Viet Nam, its regime more or less the creature of Peking,, there has been a sUdden rash of proj^ aganda favoring the de Gaulle idea of neutralization. But this means neutralization for South Viet Nam. The Communists intend to keep what they have. The Hanoi Communists ap-I pear to be happy over the ! picture of a U.S. dilemma and arc saying that Washington must make up its mind whether to withdraw its military aid from South Viet Nam or step up the war, bringing it to North Viet Nam territory. And it adds that if the United States decides upon the latter, “they would have to Cope not onlly with North Viet Nam, but also with China or eventually the whole socialist (Communist) camp as a whole.’’ ■ ★ ★ * This line is for the consumption of Southeast Asia. It poses tl(e threat of all Asia embroiled ini war because of Viet Nam, and even the possibility of global conflict. Much of southeast Asia already is nervous enough to mind its manners toward Red liria and thii e imssibilities. think prudently about !sia, with its 10 million people, : against attack fro A the 100-mil-PERSlSTENtTHREAf .Ihon-strong Indonesians. The U. Asia is all Ihe more nervous' because of a persistent be drawn mto the connicl. of an explosion involving Indo- U. S, intervention, or even ndsia and Malaysia. Britain is [ the implication of it, might committed to defending Malay-; push President Sukarno’s vo- latile Indonesian regime even i closer toward the protective ! arms of Red China. Another Asian headache for the United States is the pressure by Red China on India’s borders. This has impelled the United States to provide significant mil- Red China is obviously unitary aid for India, to the diSh^ barked mi a detemaihed and may of Pakistan, where there is virtuaUy a pathological fear of the Indians. Reacting to the dynamic campaign to throw Airiencan and Western influence out of Asia entirely. .The time U. S. policy, the Pakistams have approaching for Wash- been carrying on an active fhr- . . .. tation with Peking. | mgton acUon. French Building at Stake Chiang's Men Brace for Embassy Fight PARIS (API - A handful of | Nationalist Chinese is holding Chiang Kai-shek's embassy in Paris, braced for any' attempt! by the Red Chinese to take over j the luxurious fmir-ston,' building! on Avenue Cicorge V. With President Charles de Gaulle's recognition of Communist China and Chiang's subsequent break in relations with the French government, the staff of Nationalist China’s embassy is moving out. ★ ★ * in an attempt to keep Peking's* diplomats f[om moving in, the Nationalist government transferred ownership of the eriiba.s-sy to its delegation to UNESCO, the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. Asked if the French could expel the Nationalists tO| make room for the Commirnists, one Nationalist diplomat said; "Impossible. They have full diplomatic status. They will slay." KEEP MUM The French liave lemained mum except for one official who pointed out that the properly was acquired by the Chinese Republic 27 years ago- long before the Communists chased Chiang’s governqient to Formosa. Peking’s charge d'affaires was on his way to Paris when the dirty while smoke of burning documents puffiKi out of the Nationalist embassy. (h^lyia small consular section in one ground floor corner was humming with a rush of last-minute passport and visa business before moving to Brussels. The five or six members of the UNESCO delegation rattle around in the spacious, ornate salons. ' BUILDING UTTERED Old newspapers litter a marble-topped sideboard. Charred / papers choke a fireplace and a cbal shovel leans nearby. A table loaded with unwhshed stem glasses is left from a farewell toast. A few trunks wait f(tf shipment. * * * . The caretaker, a French woman, spoke to a member of the UNESCO delegation on the house phone, but he didn’t want to see any newsmen. “We are very busy,’’ he said. lAdverllumentl Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (Spcolal)-For the lir.'ft time l»ciciicp has found a now honliuK sulistimce with tho nstonishioK uliillty to ,stiriok hemorrhoids, stop it(*h-inR, nnd reliovo pain without Hurircry. In one hemorrhoid case after nnother,“very strikiiu- improvement” was reported and verified by a doctor’s ob.servations. 1‘ain was relieved promptly. And, while Kcntly relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinkint?) took place. And most nmazintr of all -this Improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months 1 •In fact, results were so thorough that sulTerers were able to make such astonishiuK state- ments ns “ Piles have censed to bo a problem!” And nmoiiK these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, som'e of to to ’20 years’stnndinir. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-Rcnts of any kind. The sei'ict is a new healing substance (Itio-DyneX') the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Alrea(iy, Hio-Uyno is in wi(ic Use for heating iriJuryd tissue on nil nnrts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in siippos/forj/or oirif- nvenient Preparation II Hup-)sitoi'ies or Preparation II Ointment with special applicator. Preparation II is sold at all druK counters. With or without prescription in d wide choice of frame styles and colors. Choose *thfi (romn Myln to suit your individual ttiMe. (Hid personalily liom hundieds jin our studio, lenses oro (ivtiilublti in tteutrol yroy, Ofeon or brown, BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 1 09 N SAGINAW SL E. STEINMAN.O D. Dully V .10 A M to S It) P M Mdny'V 10A M to fl 30 t* M FE 2-289^ ’ mi niHE IS RIPE fOR R SUCCESS DEAL ON DOOSEO , V. d ' I'Sw,. IT'S A BIRD? IT'S A PLANE? NO. IT'S THE SOARING SALES OF THE DODGE BOYS! For the second year running, their sales are up, up, UP. And they’re going for niore. Smile! There’ll never be a better time to deal with success! I'M SMILING!!! I’M SMILING!!! You can't liolp Init smile-all the way to the bank. Ihoso Dodge Boys' sure know how to save you iiioiii'v HOLY COW! Dad said ho was going to hiing hoiiii’ a now car. hut ho didn't say anything filioiit a Dodge, Goo, look at that, Tho kids'll think wo lotihod a batik or something SMILE WITH SUCCESSl DODGE IS FAST BECOMING CHRYSLER CORPORAHON'SNMCAR IN WAYNE OAKLAND & MACOMB COUNTIES Just look at all the new Dodges on the road. Standard-size Dodges. Compact Darts, Big 880's. It’s clear more and more smilers arc switching to the big performers. Sales are actually up 40% in our tri-county area-40% over tho same rccord’-breaking period of 1962! That’i tho official score as reported by the Detroit Automobile Dealers Association for September through December, Come on and smile with a winner. Get happy with The Dodge Boys! SMILE? Who wouldn’t, with a now compact Dart V8 going for him, I’ower. Room, Is it sharp? Ummm, hoy! IF I TOLD HER ONCE, I'VE TOLD HER A THOUSAND TIMES. DODGE IS A LOW-PRICED CAR. BODGE IS A LOW-PRICED CAR. WHY CAN'T SHE BELIEVE THAT DODGE PRESTIGE COSTS SO LITTLE? Como Ini or Call for A Demonalralion Ride! $I>ARTAN DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC — FE 8-4541 . ! / DODGE BOYS !!!I!MNE](T DODGE BOYS’DEAL CAN BE YOURS! We're Trading /HIGH to Help You Bnyl ’ Tr THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1904 UMur PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. inas' Bid for 3rd Cupif Beats Baxter in Tucson Tourney BIG TEN TIGERS — Three pitchers who once played for Big Ten schools get special supervision by Detroit Tiger pitching coach Stubby Overmire (left) at the Tigers’ early camp in Lakeland, Fla., which opened Saturday. The trip included Joe Sparma of Ohio State, Tom Fletcher of Illinois and Fritz Fisher of University of Michigan. TUCSON. Ariz. (AP)— Jacky Cupit could be the idol of all college freshmen today. He just knocked off the senior big man on campus. It happened in the $30,000 No League Action on Finley Call Meeting This Friday Owners Set to Meet at AL Quarters Bloomfield Hills climbed into 141, and St. Charles ousted Royal a tie with Clarkston for f i r s t Oak St. Mary in the Catholic place in the Wayne - Oakland | League’s second division play-League with a 57-51 victory over offs, 65-48. Milford .Saturday evening. The Barons (i(l-2) upset Clarkston Friday night to move within shooting range of the top ba.sKetball spot and turned back an upset-minded Redskin five to tie for the lead. Hills in Deadlock for W-0 Cage Lead In other games, Clarenceville topped Northville, 65-51, St. Michael downed Detroit St. Joseph, 73-51, Troy nipped Rpmeo in Bloomfipld Hills jumped off to a 14-11 first-quarter lead, but the Redskins penetrated the Hills’ man-to-man defense to pour in 18 points in the second stanza and knot the count at halftinie. BOSTON (ff) — , The American League lost the World Series, the All-Star Game and attendance last. season. Now comes a Feb. 21 summit meeting when fellow owners decide whether fo lose Charles 0. Finley. Time twice has run out on deadlines for athletics’ owner Finley to sign a lease with Kansas City officials. ★ ★ ★ So, far, there’s no agreement reached or action taken. Midnight Saturday passed and Finley’s adamant two-year-or-nothing lease stand appeared to stymie the AL as effectively as Sandy Koufax had the pennant ^wipning Yankees. President Joe, Cronin took the first step Sunday by announcing the Friday meeting to which Kansas City officials are invited. The site: the Sheraton Plaza Hotel, two blocks frdm league headquarters. Cronin’s congressional tcstl mony has, in effect, brought about a second time until Friday. TIME RUNNING With spring camps opening and legal action by Finley threatened, folks are wondering out loud if time Ish’t runnipg out on the lengm*. Cronin hints | the owners may be sMnlov **ma^^^^ iTescribing their vlc-|^^,a^ eliminated by a pit fire, threat to oust V inley, made ai, Dnvtona Continental 1 Tucson Open Golf Tournament and admittedly a few years after Cupit and Rex Baxter left the University of Houston. But it happened. * * ★ Cupit ghot a one-under-par 71 in the final round for a 278 total, l4-under-par, to capture the ^,000 first prize in the Tuc-1 son event over the 6,917 yard ; desert course of the 49ers Coun-1 try Club. I Baxter, of Amarillo. Tex., took second with 69 and 276,' collecting $2,700. THIRD WIN When Baxter was the national: collegiate golf champiod at f Houston, Cupit was a .freshman | albeit only a year younger than . the champ. Now at 26, Cupit has won his third PGA tourna-; ment trail title, adding die | I Tucson diadem to the Canadian, Open of 1961 and the Western | , Open of 1962. i I His finest tournament could Troy's Ted Bauer carried theihave been last year’s U..S. Open| Colts to victory over Romeo. ! when he wound up in a'three! way tie with Julius Boros and I Arnold Palmer but lost the j OVERTIME STAR The score was tied at 6*-®'I tn Boros at the en(| of regulation play, jP ^ * * and Bauer tossed in eight j „ , i > markers in the overtime session | Bruce f fT", J to give the Colts their 12th win|f‘mshed third at Tucson as the f U)ld man among the top limsti- of the season. , 28-year-old Crampton A 28 - point third quarter j a 69 and 278 total. PIT SPECTATOR — Former University of Washington pole vaulter Brian Sternlwrg, injured in a trampoline accident last Fall, sat in the (Kile vault pit with his girl friend Nancy McCracken and vaulter .John Cramer watching the indoor track meet in San Francisco. Sternberg had the pole vault event dedicated to him. Vaulter Phil White of Stanford is in the runway. PNH Wrestlers Win 'The Barons switched to a zone defense in the third and it paid off. I.UY ...Ki-v ............ Milford to eight overtime, 69-65, Cleveland Uni- markers and collected 16 to take versity Sthool edged Cranbrook, I a.45-37 lead. ---- --------- 57-52. j Dan Mautte paced the Barons , t^ppe^ the losers in Southfield rolled past-Royal j with 17 points. Mike Veager I jj p^j^ts. Oak Dondoro. 69-40. Plymouth j picked up 14 for the losers. „ike (») sx Joseph (sn oonV.i, raced by Uvonia Franklin, 52-1 A 39-point Performance by | fg-ft-tp Bm^oad, ■...................... {oXonick 5 o-i 10 vyorsifv 5 j j, H broke open a tight game and gave St. Michael's its 10th vie- ; «,700* tory. Mike Pope led the attack ; with 27 points. I Chuck Cour'tn.y $1,400 D«v* Hill $1,400 ROSM was never in the game: ^7’jo^nX"''$i?35o'“'’ against St. Charles. The winners Phii Rodg.r's, $'i,im, held a 43-29 lead at halftime. ,I,loo 7j.73.47-4?-JB1 . 47 74-67-7J.383 48-43-70-74- 383 70.73-48-73 -384 73.70.4?-71~383 70-73 71.70 -383 70 71.73.71 -384 707J-43-73.-784 Coast Driver Winner of U. S. Longest Race DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. about 98 miles per hour and took { (AP)-Reliablc cars win races, top’prize of $12,300. J even one headlight .short, and] leading more than half trouble can soi;netlmes be a: ^ace, a Ford powerrd Cobi'a Bi„om(ieid''t blessing in disguise. driven by Dave McDonald of El Phil Hill of Santa Monicq, | Bob Holbert, | Miitord 43, Calif., Jind Pedro iRodriguez of i American road racing troy o Mexico City attested to these j (.j^,,^pi„„ tvg|.,.if,gton. Pa , Christy O'Conrtor, $431 A-Or. gd Upd4gr»lt Doug Sandfrs, $535, B-h.r $3,r> ''1 Clayton Johnson, $333 Jarry Edwardt, $333; Randy Glover, $333.5C Herman Scharlau, $3 Jimmy Clark, $333.50, Pontiac Northern's Wrestling squad walked off with its fourth Inter-Lakes conference championship in five years at Berkley (Saturday. I\)ur of the Huskies came up with individual championships and four finished se Pistons' Woes Still Mounting Seek Verdict on Weigh-In . David PIpar, Englani Italy, Ferrari, i. Walt Han»gan, Hadir Charlie RalnylMa, Providence, C tory in the Daytona Continental Sunday morning, afternoon and; night-all 1,243 miles of it. i 'I'he race over the combined bntfked and road courses lasted 12 hoiirs and 49 minutes and was billed as the longest race ever held in the United Slates. The left fnmt tire of their red Ferrari blew early in the race and resulted In a damaged front fender. Mechanics later ham- rro„u, mered the femjer away from 1 e. the wheel. ' ........ ' But the headlight from that, side of the car was gom-, and j Hhdriguez saki he wasn't sure | how It would react omai the drivers were forced to find their way around the track in the darkness. Race rules stale that each (’Hr miisl have nl least two forward lights working. Hill, a 36-yeaf.old veteran, said he ex|a'rlenced no trouble , with the lights llie way they I were two driving lights and S|M>elul to The Press one headlight and Hmlrlguez GRAND RAPIDS Uaiuly'^ji said’ he tes) found the going Armstrong qf Clarkston lost his | easy, hid for llie slate Golden Gloves j THREE HOURS novlie middleweight boxing | The 24 year-old IliKliiguez championship on a spill deck won llie Conllnenlal In.sl yeaK slon liefe .Salurdji.v nlgh^ ' while he and Hill shared second Grand Rapids’ Hob Waldie | piaee In the inaugural race two got the mxl from two judges by years ago. Each of the first two r»9-!W scores while Armstrong j races lasted for only three won the referee's curd by the; hours, same score 1 Ferrarls' grabiHxl four o( the 'nie Clarkston High junior i Ihsi five places, wllli David had lenclieil Ihe title IhhiI ,by 1 PI|H'r i|f England and Uiclan IMisIlng a unaolnuKis (Un'ision j Hlanchl of llaly sliai lng sei'oiid liver B(ih Kreizmnn of .Saginaw | place nimiey on l^•ldav. Bill and BiKlilgnez averaged the last owners’ meeting Jan. 16 when Finley’s request to move the franchise to UUlsville was killed 9-1, In his slnlement. Cronin said: "The purpose of the meeting will lie for the lengtie memlKirs to consider iiegollatlons between Charles 0. Finley and Co.. Inc., and Kansas City for a lease of the Kansas City Stadium - and to determine, after a review of such negotiations, whether a furllier meeting should !«’ held lo <'onslder the termination of membership in the league of Charles O. Finley and Co. liK|." Area Boxer Loses Slate Title Bout Goodwin lAr; Official HHhfr Daytona Con* j Holdar CoMa Calif,, ' Brazilian Yacht First 1, UK NordlmlFf, Swiirkrinnd and Cannon, England, Farrarl. ^ * Herbarl^*Llnge, ^frmany, Porac'li*. i CAIIACAS, VeneZUe I MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-. ! The Miami Beach Boxing Cornel mission will decide (oniglil j whether ' world heavyweight '4U;hampion Sonny Liston and '4 j challenger Ca.ssius Clay weigh ’ j in .separately or together for •7s their title Ixiul Feh. 25. Jack Nilon, Li.ston’s advisor. 451,said Lislon "will not mc<'t Ca.s-jsiuH Clay in person iinlil they enter the ring, and lhal's final," [ Nilon said he hml checked ] with his attorney and "Iherc Is ! nothing that says we have lo B> Tin* Associated l‘ress And you think yon've got IroU-hles. (knisider the clise of otn' Charley Wolf, haskelhall coach. A year ago Charley Wolf wa.s coach of the Cincinnati Royals, who won their lllh straight National Baskelhal! As.sociatlon game .Sunday ' Today he. Is of Ihe Dciroil Pistons, who lost their 45lh ganio of the .season Sun(ln.v. And it ,vmi tiiink (Iml's had, remenihcr that liie Pistons must play 2jl more games lids season and that llie chih never has lost more than 46 ganui.s in a .season. Ihc |K)lciillal i,s staggering, RALTIMORI ORtROIT Northern piled up 102 points. Berkley came in second with 86 points. , Dave Beebe startwl the Huskies on the road to victory with a first-place finish in the 112-I pound class. Other PNH individual champions were Jim ,Ste-■phen.s (120), Jim Kimmel (1,33) and Don Weyer (145i. Walled laike (56) finished -third, followed by Waterford (4Si, Farmington (42) and .Southfield (21). | Waterford's Gerry Gehrowsky gave the Skipper,s their lime (•liam|)ion.ship willi a victory in the lieavyweighl division. Jean Lagasae (127) and Alvic I I,aw.soii (1.38) picked up confer-sence crowp.s for Walled Lake. I \In dual matdic.s, Farmington bur Lady of Sorrows IFimmed Lakeview, 23-16, and CrunhnHik dropped a 20 16 decision to Cleveland University ScIkmiI. Montreal Gops 5-2 Decision on Detroit Ice Beliveau Scores Thr«e Goals Before 14,291 Olympic Fans By JERE CRAIG DE’TROIT — Two season-long nemeses put a halt to' the De-i Iroit Red Wings’ drive on third place last night in National i Hockey League action at Olympia Stadium. Jean Beliveau scored three goals and assisted on a fourth, and Bob Rousseau had the winning goal in a 5-2 Montreal victory before 14,291 fans. The victory snapped a De-I truit winning streak that I reached five games Saturday night when the Red Wings out-i played the Canadiens for a 4-l> : triumph on the latter’s ice. i The Sunday defeat cost the Red Wings a chance to cut two 1 points off the four-]X)int lead I currently held by Toronto over i the fourth-place Wings. I ***■.. ! The Maple Leafs, who will entertain Detroit Wednesday night, lost a 4-2 decision to the New i York Rangers last night. ; The Chicago Black Hawks stayed even with Montreal in first place by whipping Boston’s Bruins, 5-3, in a Sunday game marred by 26 penalties and ; three fights. MISS MARKS ’ Tlie Red Wing defeat cost them the chance to square theif season record for the first time since Nov. 16, and also thei^lrst six-game winning string since 11955-56. ' 1'he losers’ first period was far from indicative of their recent winning performances. Thev! passed poorly left a lot to bo desired on defease. LEAGUE MEET 6dw«rd Bu'iVr; B«rririgibn, R.r^and ’ jj Brazilian yaolit! wcigli in together," Edo«( piloted by Peter Siemsen, won | Bill MclHihnld and Chris Dnn- Ihe South American Silver Star i dee. co-promoler.s of the fight, .sailing chumpionshlp .Sunday I turned, tin* que.stlon over to llie with 75 poinl.M. Imxiiig oommi.SNion. Beliveau goals at 7:43 and 15:15-T-the latter on a power play —had the home team down, 2-0, entering the .second session. But Parker MacDonald counted twice on power play scores to even the scoreboard after 11:35 had elapsed in the middle session. N(»rm t'llman had assists on each Red Wing score, while Alex Delvecehio and Floyd Smith also'assisted. But 2:22 after MacDonald's .second marker. Rousseau took a perfect pass from Henri Richard find slappttd a blazer past Terry Sawchuk for a 3-2 Montreal lead. LATE SPURT Strong goal keeping by Saw-oliuk and Charlie ll(slge of the visitors then kept the .status quo until llie final minute of the game. In the Interim the Red Wings had several gold**n I'hanees lo heui Hodge; hut his dt*fen.semen iilvypys managed to cover for him when he was in dang**!'. Sa5^('hnk was taken from the goal for 0 sixth nttneker in the , final minute of play, and t h e CanadietVs’ C 1 a u d c Provost jiromptly hit the open net for a 4-2 margin . s™’ !;";?' ’Sn,‘S NBA Standings li- , NHL Standings .... TIIKGIIGII THE TUHN-^ El Mfuite, (,'(illf eases his C the Iniirplii turn at Dftyloii lending Ihe 2,000 kilometer t -,'f ^ tf , ' '' I ., ^. V EIGIfTEEX [ HE POXTIAC\PUESS. MONDAY/; FEimUARY 17. 1964 20Cars to choose Ftm i $1445 •up All models T( V FtRsrcoMf fmirs»v*o AMERICAN staygr,>i65& uslfe TRIUMPH duAtLM.H«aM JUNBCA i»r MOftC/^N M6 Hillman FIAT CompieU Se/ed/orj on ftBft of^ RQmbletftadeln PONIIAC 40'^ ioior CATAllNASV.!rr Wvb 550 Oakland Avenue lls' Skiers ON TOP OF THE FIELD - Happy smiles are exhibited by Cheryl Smith (left) ^nd Debbie Martin of Bloomfield Hills after they finished first and second, respectively, Saturday in the annual high school ski meet . at Mt. Holly. Their finishes carried the Bar- Ponllac, Press Photo ons to another team championship in the meet which they have dominated during its four years. Hills has taken five of the eight team championships in that time. Miss Smith had a 93.8 winning time and Miss Martin, 100.8. NCAA Takes Stand Over TV in Holly Meet Unusual Circumstance t Occurs; Cheryl Smith Girls' Champion The champion was a familiar one but the circumstances unprecedented Saturday as Bloomfield Hills reigned at the Mt. Holly Invitational Ski High School Meet. The Barons took both the |)oys and girls team crowns and the individual girls’ first place honors. Defending boys’ champ Geoff Smith finished second. Bloomfield Hills has been in the winners’ circle each of the ftieet’s four seasons; but this ' was the firist year it took both team titles. Cheryl Smith led the girls to victory by covering the slalom ■rT-GOurse twice for a combined I time of 93.8 seconds, i Her closest competition for the I individual honors was teammate I Debbie Martin who finished second at 100.8. KANSAS CITY UPI - The NCAA and a national high school organization, have taken a strong stand against teievision of pro football on Friday nights, contending the plan violates the spirit and the intent of the federal anti-trust law of 1%1. ) * ★ ★ The NGAA, with 613 colleges as members, asked the Senate Judiciary committee to investigate and should it find the plan isn’t a violation^ to consider amending it to prevent any Friday night telecasts by the pros. Walt Byers, NCAA executive director, said the 1961 law speci- fies pro teams may not televise ized by the NCAA’s l^islative SLIP their games on Friday night Saturday from any station within 75 miles of a college football game. Byers said ^ there is no reference to high schools. ★ ★ ★ The American Broadcasting Co., which has signed the Ford Motor Co. as sponsor, contends the five National League games it plans to show next fall aren’t covered in the 1961 law, because the’games are being negotiated with individual clubs and not the NFL. BLACKOUT PROVISION Byers in a statement author- and television committee said: Miss Smith’s brother Geo f £ Saturday the plan is a violation I slipped on his last run down the ^ “because available evidencen , I ond place'behind Don Luther of suggests coordinated action by the parties involved and an[ Smith was timed in 87.2 and agreement not to respect the! Luther had 83.6, including a 39.3 blackout provisions of the law.’’Riming on his first run. He also * ^ i tell on his second run; but he , ' recovered quickly to uncrown In Chicago, Clifford Fagan, ^ ' executive secretary of the Na- ’ tional Federation of State High Luther’s victory highlighted School Athletic Associations, declared the pro games “quite obviously world work havoc with the high school football program.’’ ■THE STRAIN OF WINNING - Rochester’s Don Luther puts everything into it as he cuts toward the next gate during a slalom run Saturday at Mt. Holly’s Invitational High School Ski Meet. Luther took the individual honors for the boys’ class with a combined time of 83.6 seconds. The Oakland County Em-[top series while Catherine Bo-ployes League at Lakewood- gart-rolled a 225 game. They rr Lanes Thursday had its first 600 t omcnr A VERY SPECIAL OFFER TO HOME-OWNERS... NO PAYMENTS 'til SUMMER We Will Pay Off AH Your Present Bills Free introductory offer preceding our now branch office opening in the Gredter Oakland-Wayne County Area YOUR HOME NOT HAVE TO BE CLEAR TO QUALIFY! Guoranteed Not To Chip, Crack, Dent, Peel, Rot, Fade, or Rust Insulates in Winter and Summer Never Ever Paint Again! If your home is selected we can advance you money for your needs. FOR DISPLAY PURPOSES 10 HOMES IN THIS AIU5A WILL HE UKSIDKI) . to introduce the benniy and money-anvlng ndvnningea of REYNOLDS ALCOA KAISER AT FACTORY COST INCLUOlNG LAHOU AND MATKHIAKS 100% FINANCING 7 yeuni or toiiurr—Numv Your Own Trrnuil <'on«»llil«l» your prviifnl bilb—re-oble ymir honir uml y<»«r puyinent will lir IrM lliiin yon mt now ,|mylnii. No pnyinenb until nrit DON’T WAIT! rillS OFFER LIMITED TO » lla.yN Oiil.y!! i;ii i ii Beautiful Electric Blanket FREE! ALUMINUM SIDIIVG and TEROX Fiber^ass STOXE Tllli SPACE-AGE IllllMODELING MATERIALS! The Compony has outhorixed 10 homes to be resided with the new type aluminum tor demonstrotion purposes. These jobs will be installed regardless of cost if your home is selected. r MAIL THIS FREE GIFT COUPON TODAYI j j (Offer Not Good After 3 Doys) I If fhij coupon if returned within three days, you will receive the booutiful | electric blanket abiolutoly free! To qualify tor the FREE GIFT, you mutt | ^ be o quoliflhd homeowner ond need work don# on your home and ollow | I our representative a few minutoi of your time tb explain our SPECIAL . lOriFR Thotisoll! I ^ NOTICE: This it not rjn inducement for you to buy. Thefe is absolutely | I NO OBLIGATION on your port. ACT NOW. j * Moil Coupon Todoy To- Mod«rnirotinn ond Design Dept. | • , P.O. BOX 832 I I PONTIAC, MICHIGAN , I I Nome ................................. Phone ................ j j Address ................................................... • | I My home bos^^ifllcco ( ) Frome ( ) Asbestos ( ) ^ I Insulated Siding ( ) I I / ^ ' (It rura/rOule, |deose give dlrecllons ) i I Dest Time To^Cull; ( ) Morning ( ) Aflernoon ( ) Evening ' on the house team and Lawson iiiursuay iiau us iiiai uuo c* i • f* Iv a strong showing by Roches- series'when Phyllis Strickland me air, respec ive y. ter. bowled 216-210—629 actual fig-1 A 201—530 effort by the City , „ . „rps Soft Water team’s Isabel Han- Wa ter ford Kettering was “i-es- average'bowler com-^ son paced the Airway Lanes’ closest to Hills in the girls team {"e lb2-average oow^ier com , Wednesdav Knthv <;tnnlcpr took third petes for the Untouchables in I'lrst League weanesudy. event. Kathy btanker took tnira The “300” Ladies Class place. GIRLS' DIVISION 1. Bloomfield Hills, 1V3.8; i. Keller 226.4; 3. Rochester 226.9; 4. We Held, 237.6; 5. Southfield, 262.5;-Lake, 269.7; Berkley, 272.0; 304.7; Benedictine, 306'.2; Thurst 1, Cheryl Smith, Bloomfield 93.8; Debbie Martin, Bloomflel4, 100.8; Kalhey Stanker --- ----- ‘ the team race., Mrs. Strickland. • the “300” Ladies Classic re-! missed the high garh« honors corded a 234-555 duo for Marge : w h i c h are held by Phyllis Fields and a 512 for Alice White- s Boulton, Rochester,^ 107.5^;^^5^ 18.5; ) 5; 8. Nancy Sayer; le Sheppard, KImba )YS' DIVISION Wright With 241. There was a 100-pIus performance in the Auburn Lanes Ladies League last Wednesday. Ruth Rumsey had a 237 game (522 series) for the Service Glass squad. Helen Polasek’s 537* was the head. RUN WIDE OPEN . FOR Vi THE COST NEW HOMELITE 4 CYCLE—55 OUTBOARD Breaks the Budget Barrier HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-- , Bloomfield, 102.0; Watbrhrd Cage Playoffs Start in Crory Gym The Waterford Township men’s recreation basketball program moves into its playoff schedule toniglit with two games at Crary Junior High School. , RECRBATION BASKETBALL ThI, Week'* Schedule rownihip Playollf Mondey el Crary JHS 7; 15 p,m. Bill's Towing vs. Zllka Henting (Class B); 8:30 p.m. 4- Spencer Floor Covering vs. Five R's Construction Wednesday at Pierce JHS > "•"cT/y' XmE RIC A N' *L B A 0 U B Mondey at Pontiac Central^ it Madison JHS Thursday et Madison J Mondey el Lincoln J Tuosdoy *1 Lincoln JHS Best Bourbon Buy! Hiram Walkers TT'N HIGH 86 and 100 PROOt • HIRAM WAlKtR 8, SONS INC., PtORlA, III, Lincoln JM» I'ntnh "n t uMon vi THIS WEEK ONLY!!! . Brand N«w, Factory Fresh Normuf Original Equipment HdllUW - 1 : Tlreetone S, *0050 [ ; ^4Ply^ fcWK.i 1 tire Off Regulftr White Price * 1 Special This Vlfeek wqc| i Wheel Alignmsnt 1 i CARTER 370 South Saginaw ; Pontiac TIRE CO. A'' ^ i; ' , :■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRRSS. M()^1)A^^ I’KHlUAUn IT, I'Xit , JiferketsAiPjisteess and Finan^ce :s i>i —4WRKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in whole^le package lots. Quotations are furnished by the .Detroit Bureau of Markets as ot Friday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Se bu. . Apples, Delicious, Golden, bi Apples, McIntosh, bu. 'Apples, Northern Spy, bu. . VEGETABLES )pped^^^...^^......... Horseradish, pk. bskt. Onion’s, dry, 50 lbs. . Parsley, root, bch. ... Potatoes, 25-lb. bag . Radishes, black ........ Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu. . Squash, Delicious, bu. . Squash, Hubbard ......... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prices paid pe at Detroit for No. T ' Heavy tye h , _ IS 18-19; Roasters c _ 23-24) Broilers and fryers 3-4 Whites 19-20. OETROtT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen at Detroit by tirst receivers (Including U.S.): ^ ^ I ^ 33-37;' Medium 30-32; Browns Grade A ...... Large 33-35; Medium 30-31. AmMotor CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS ASoptfcal 2b CHICAGO (AP)-Chicago Mercantile AmPhoto " Exchange—Butlen steady^ wholesale buy- a Smell SmaH Gains Listed Big Board Is Generally Higher NEW YORK (AP)-'nie stock m^arket moved generally higher in active trading early t<)day. Gains of most key stocks were small. ★ * * An exception was Eastman Kodak, which rose about 2 points in continued strength based on hopes of a stock split when directors meet Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Among the vofatile, high-priced issues, IBM picked up more than 2 and U.S. Smelting a point while Polaroid and Xerox lost fractions. On Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .2 to 294.7. The trend was mostly lower on the America'n Stock Exchange. Syntex lost about 2. Fractional declines were posted for O’Okiep Copper, Aerojet-General, Technicolor, and Data-Control Systems. The New York Stock Exchange EW YORK (AP)-Fcllowing Is a list elected stock transactions on the New k Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices: ^A— Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. OttL 2.40 2 123V4 123'/4 123V4 — Vi = Ind 1.60 1 63 63 63 — V2. ressog 1 15 50H 50 50Vs .... liral 6 17^ 17% 17% + Vi Red 2.50 2 57% 57% 57% .... Am Brk 2 AmBdPar Am^Can 2 ks Jl/vi ; /U per tern u. better Ampex Cp s 31V2; mixed 31'/a; me-; JO standards 30V»; dirties 28Va; Jnacon 2.50g CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — Live poultry: sale buying' prices unchanged lower;, roasters 23-24; special fet Rock fryers' 19-20. ■ 8 74% 74% 74% - ^ 11 7BV4 78 , 78V4 - V 9 39'/b 39 39Ve - V 2 50% 50«/2 50% .... 10 32»/2 32V* 32% ... •14 40% 4m 40% + V 15 60% 60% 60% . . . 6 42% 42Ve 42V9 - V •2 34% 343/4 34% -f V 11 10% 10% 10% : 20 65% 65V4 65% - V 2 22V4' 22V4 22V4 + •/ Xl9 18Ve 18% 18% + x6 40 39%. 39% -k 16 16% 163/4 16% .. 2 69% 69% 69% + 5 10 10 10 ~ Vs W 91% 91V2 91% - % 38 20 . 19% 19% - Ve 54 144V2 144V4 144% - V4 31 28% 28'/4 28% -f >/4 2 273/4 27% 27% - % 22 15'/4 15% 15% .. 8 20% 19?# 20% .. 9 45% 45% 45% + V# 3 19% 19% 19% -H % 5 67% 67% 673/4 -f % 2 44%., 44% 44% — V2 I ivestock ', Allas Cp AutCant .lOg Avco Corp 1 AVCCorp 1 ■ Hogs ,! ; Balt *, C CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - USDA) — 5,500; butchers steady to 25 higher; r----- ly 1-2 200-220 lb butchers 15.50-15.75; ! around 50 head at 15.00; mixed 1-3 190-2_30 lbs 15.00-15.50; 230-250 II ‘ ' 250-270 lbs - 14.00. C,sltle 4,500; ^13 55>/a 55% 55% - V 1 13% 13% 13% — V 1 3,4% 34%' 34% -f V ; 270-300 lbs 13.50- Benguet .( Bestwail . BuckeyePL I Stocks 0f Local Interest Figures alter decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ■The followung quot.illons do not ne are Tnlqndod as a gulde^to JJJ.' mule trading range ol I c s'cur^cs AMT Corp................ Assocjciled Truck ...... Cmions^'lft'Nmes Class f ,9 10 I 5 5 '5V CM 1 CempSp 2 Can Dry ' CdnPac 1 , I Carrier l.i , Carter Pd Celanese 1.50 10’ 55V. 55% t 13 51% 51V. 5 50 59'/, MUTUAL FUNDS II* 12 |cm''pVi/®f 5 30.4 ^S'.'i.crh "4;, 57 60.3 Chrysler 1 cltTesSv'^ 1‘60 • S'J ,4 ?I ‘ ClevEIIII 1.20 H i I <^ocaCol 2,70 x32 42V# 41% 42 , . 13 28% 28% 28% T- ' 13 23% 22% 23 1- ’ 5 40% 40% 40% -- ' 11 30% 30% 30% 10 50% 49% 50% I- ’ ! 1 nd. Ralls Util. Stocks ; Control Data ■ Copper Rnge j Corn Pd 1.50 |9m'^64 Tllqh 1952 High 285!b 97.0 110.3 200.( BOND^AVERAOtS )i Ago 80.9 I ,4Xh id I A.ioclaltd Pre.i OnIHud 1.25g k 27% 27% 27% - I 20^% 20% 20% -- Shelby Twp. Girl Dies From Burns A fi yriinild .miclb.v Townwlilp gill (lii'il .Snliirdiiy from liuriis siitfi'iT'd Wf'dnc.fduy when , her ('lolliliig I'luight firo (IN Hho pltiyi'il iii’jir fl fluminii rulililNh lilliv RAW Heberea Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. HUihard L. Hornes, 11069 Hhode, had been in erilleul eoiulltlon It^ .St. Joseph Men'y Hospital, Mount (jfiiieiis, Nlnee the mishap. I’dlice siilil i^hoiil '/(> per cenl Ilf the chilli's hisly wa.i fovered . Hllli second- and Ihird-degre hiiins. / (Bonds 1.20 :iAs»nc 1.351 »l’l PMChrt M7f t,r,Tdo —K~ n 34% : 'I 'IL 'i 3 2T/. i I If Sent Uynam , 15J J9 28% 29 lane lac 2,2(1' 25 1 OlanAld .508 Goodrth 2 30 goodyear 's fl STii I *1 W% illl* 29% I 32 ' .. iS:: FJKH OrJUll^ I >0 Old* iSAAO 2 Olloll, 1 *0 (lull iyi 124 . ... Tir : 4 52 52 52 -1 If 42'li 42 42(4. ' 23 50 50 30 - ' 2 17% 17'4 1?% 2 23'. 230. 21'. 15 3J% 3}5» 35% ' HercPdr ,20e Hertz 1.20/ Hewlett Pk Hoff Elecf Homesf 1.50 HookCh 1.10b House F 1.50 HousfLP .72 Ideal Cem I IllCent Ind 2 Ing Rand 3a InlandStl 1.80 ^eS'’(?r2:^§ KernCL 2.40 KcrrMcG 1 KimbCtark 2 KirkNat .40 Koppers 2 LOFGIs 2.60 Lib McN .16 LIggett&AA 5 Magnavx .90 Marathon 2b MarMid 1.15 Marquar .25e Martin -M 1 MayDSt 2.20 McDonAIr lb MeadCp 1.70 MlnarCh .70 MfnnMngM 1 MoPacRR 4g Mohasco .50a NEngEI 1.16 NY Cent .50g NYChl SL 2 NlagM Pw 2 NAAvisF 2.40 OlinMath 1.: OtlsElev l.t Outb Mar .• Owenslll 2.! OxfdPap 1.2 Pac G&E 1 Pac Pelrol PacTOiT 1.2 .) High Li t.ast Cl 2 17% 17% 17% - Vi 1 7 7 7 ..... 2 43% 43% 43% ..... 26" 40Va 40V4 40% + % 3 53% 53% 53% + % 9 45 44%. 45 -f % 4 10% 10% - % 1 7% 7% 7% — Va' 18 24% 24% 24% -f- % 2 58% 58% 58% ... . 2 84% 84% 84% - % 5 42% -42% 42% - % 23 S58V2 557 558 +2Va 3 60 59% 59% - Va 18 71% 71 Va 71% -f Ve 26 73 71% 72% - % 1 15% 15% 15% -A- % Unit Cp .35e UGasCp> 1.60 UnitM&M 1 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 2 US Steel 2 I In rsiiDw > 55% 55% 55% - I 1 30% 30^'« 30% -f I 10 11% 11% 11% ... 1 12% 12% 12% -f —W—“■ 1 12Va 12>/J 12’^2 - 17 Are Killed on State Roads Weekend Toll Ranks .as Highest for 1964 By The Associated Press Seventeen persons were killed —the lieaviest death toll of the year—in accidents on Michigan highways- during the weekend. The deaths were counted by the Associated Press from 6 p.m. Friday' until midnight Sunday. Victims not previously reported include: '^1 Walter Lebelt, 47. of Detroit j, I was killed Sunday night when w; his car went out of control near '(h \ Ypsilanti and hit a guard rail, ij- HIT TREES vj j Donald Bushard, 31, of Perry I died Sunday when his car ran off an Ingham County road and hit two trees. Inez Roach, 73, of Lansing was killed Sunday when the car in which she was riding hit a utility pole in Lansing. 1 MCe ^ 32'/, 32'/, /. 115'/, 115'/. - '/ —X— 10 eivi 8i'/i —Y— Xerox Corp YngShT 5.40 Zenith 1.20a Sales dends ....... disbursements based oi dividend. d-Declar plus stock dividend. T953,*e5tlma)«f'iash or ex-dlstrlbutlon da h—Declared or paid I 20 * -1- Vk fribufed. wl- I 133'/, + delivery. 69'/. +Wa ^ v|-ln bai 74 — . being reorg; , 47'/j 47'/. 3 2H , 58'/, 58'', .. I 16'/, 150i -1- ‘ft Six - week - old Ambor Jarvis, riding with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerrie Jarvis of Howell, was killed when their auto crashed into a bridge support Sunday. Irene F. Lawrence, 55, of Ortonville was killed Sunday when her car and a freight train collided at a crossing in Holly Township, Oakland County. 2-CAR CRASH Steven Miller, 16, of Royal Oak was killed Saturday night in a two - car crash in Hazel 'Park. Richard Ruby, 14, of Lansing was killed Saturday vlhen the car in which he was riding ran off Dell Road and hit a tree in Delhi Townshipj Ingham County. 'x"'Ex dividend. y-Ex Divl-1 * * *%iSMsl^*v,%i7hout'wer; Andrew C. Griffith, 29, of ^when"TssSed 'nc^-Nex? day' Carleton was killed Saturday .kruptcy or, receivership or' "iRht when his Car ran off a l-lues eMumed**'by ® wh’’com’ > GoUIlty I'Oad. )5ed*'infe7e'sre'uaniMion"'t^ Michacl Andrusecicz, 66, of * _________________L j Livonia was killed Saturd.ay night when his car hit the rear American Stock Exch. are eighth, | Waync County. lean Stock COI.LISION 411, Terrence Clfincy, 21, of Taylor jV;; Township was killed .Saturday wlien his motorcycle and a car 92'" collided in Garden City. j 13'! Gerald Grahor, 29, of , Detroit was killed .Saturday when his 20', car .struck a parked truck. j EXECUTIVES —' General Motors Corp, Chairman Frederic G. Donner (seated! and President John F. Gordion released the annual GM report to stockholders and- the public today. Spending on plant and tool development wgs up nearly $65 million in 1963 from the previous year. GM Makes Annual Report; Note Facilities Spending ) accumuloliv, ........... errears. p—Paid'this year, ................... Issue V ild^hls y NEW YORK (IIPI) - General Motors Corp. spent $1,239 billion last year for plant facilities and special tools as compared with $1,175 billion the year before, according to the annual report. The report, mailed to 1,117,-000 stockholders, said that outlays for plant facilities alone totaled $647 million as the company "continued its aggressive program of plant modernization." In 1962', the world's largest manufacturing company spent $645 million on new plant facilities. A A, A Earlier, the company reported that it earned $1,592 billion last year, or 9 per cent more than the $1.4,59 billion cleared 1 ex-dividend or ex-dlsirlbution j s alter decimal p Grain Prices Virgil Barnett, 45, of BartKla! was killed Saturday when Ids car ran into a ditch about eight miles south of St. Jo.seph. | I in 1962. i BUSINESS, EXl'ANSION Commenting on business conditions, Chairman Frederic G. nonner and President John F. Gordon said “the business expansion in the United States, which started early in 196h continued to advance in 1963, and shows ’ .signs of continued strength as we enter 1964." The report contains final dala on GM's 1963 sales, earnings, dividends, employment and payrolls. All these were the highest in the corporation's history. The 1963 results included; NET SAlxES - $16,495 billion, or 13 per cent above the $14,640 billion attained in 1962, the previous record year.' NET INCOME-$l ,592 billion, or 9 per cent above the $1.4.59 billion earned in 1962. The increase was 15 tier cent if the 1062 extraordinary income from the GM investment in Ethyl Corp.. wlddi was sold in 1962, is not taken into account. COMMON STOCK EAFiNINGS $5,56 per shate, compared j with $5.10 in 1962, The l!Mi2 earnings included extraordinary income equivalent to 27 cents per share from the OM invest-menl in E(l)vl Corp. , DIVIDENDS $4 per share was paid on common slock in 1963 and $1.56 per siiare was reinvested in tile litisiness, [ Ttie 1962 dividends were $3 ■ per share, and $2.10 per sluiii'| was reinvested. Total dividend pa.vmeiiis on llie common stock in 1963' amounted to a record $1 136 l)il-iion, ( ('.mpared witli $8.50 billion in 1962. Open Today, .. 2,2254- 25 47'/. 475U 4 1 57H I- 1 1S8'/l 11 1 32Vx : x8 i. - 7 42'/i 42V. 42>/< ■ —K— 25 I07'li 107,'/; 107') --15 35') :i5»ti 35') I 5 17^ I75» I7»» 1- 7 39'A 3954 3954 25 35'4 35'/« 35'v I 17 3914 39'/5 39V, | 5 45'i 45>/4 45V4 -I 7 43 ' 43411 43 Jo* Lend 2 LSnn FI.40 ilReoP 1.40b SenDImp „52l j ) 3l4ii 314* : I 50'* 50'/* ! ...t/ ..... SuuNnW 3 20 Sour'nt 1 40 5uu Ry 2.80 Iplegel I 50 InuniD l.20» imi*nd 3 20 Id Kolltmen I0IIC8I 3 iltlfllllnd 2b IdOllNj. ,70-tend Pkg il«nw«r 1.30 lleullCh 1,30 iim .50- 10 3 8 3 74/4 38 {r. I ^ r;! i 4 10% 30% : *,1 54'^ Jl'A 54'* *? ??;t rk 3 3»4* 35H 3$v> I 40'5 40'4 40'4 Helleman Brow 3lvl4and> neclnj|ed ^ki4 Role nod Kecerdebit iXYRA Treasury Position t .!S 1 134* .1 5* I k' '• 1 r 18 57% 57% 57% I 17 W% 23% 23% WASHINGTON (AP) ol Iho fff*fl»urv comi ponding dilr a ynur 8«t«nc^^ I smoofrBso.o DApOdllt riW-Al Y#nr WlthdfAWft^^n-M.jl^ Y X TotJil DfM 310.)Mr4UJI00At Gold Allot# 13r4A2r714,S20 7( (X) IncludOl •144,04$,Jf n«ct to itAlutory ilm 42.20/,$80,439 -/4,/l$,;S$,7f|4.( 304.)IW,(I40,4«7,-1$,924,713,312 1 Shot Through Head, Man Phones Police I Dick Gregory Is Jailed for Rights Sit-In BlNE^ BLUFE, Ark. i/l'i- Negro comedian Dick Gregory and a wliile civil righls organizer were arrested early today wlien they refused to leave a .segre-1 giiled reslauranl, I 'I'he sherin's olflee siiiit tliey i were held in the county )iill. ‘‘They could have made hond i if (hey had waiiterl to,” a dep- ' uty said. | He said liond would he $:t(MI, i (iri'gory, wliose lioine is in' t'lilengo, lieeiime widely known ifor the harlis lie liurleJ iil .seg 4 regalion in televi.tion and nigtil ' cliih appearances. ! * * * ^ Arrested wllli liini was \Vil-' liam Hansen, a field secretary 4 lor Itie .SliidenI Non Violent Co-„ ordinaling t^'oinmillee I Gregory spoke to .500 Negroes ill a Negro eluircli last iiiglil I "Tile Uncle Toms liave got to i go," lie said. "Tlie days are lOver when (lie.se lltlle kids are going lo figlil your hnnle.s lor I you, old folks," I News in Brief Thieves stole $168 from a file cabinet after breaking into the office of Dr. James II. Blakeney, 46, at 449 E. Idkc, it wa.s reported lo Pontiac police yesterday. Mrs. John VanderMeer. 45, of .586 Raskob reporled to Poilliac police yesterday that her iiurse with $17 was stolen in a break-in yesterday at the Emmanuel Baptist'C li u r c h, 645 S. Tele-graph. j Jerry Gold, ,‘1970 Liimoiit, Waterford Town,ship, told police' yesterday that a tacliometer | valui'd at $65 was stolen from | ids car jiarked in ids driveway,! A man s suit and jacket valued nl .$99 were reporfdd stolen .Saturday from the ear pf Edward Wliile, 20i:i {.Jawson, Roy al Oak, wliile it wa.s parked id (he :i00 Howl. 100 S. Cass Lake, Waterford Townstdi). Wiiterford - Drayton Rotary GUATE.MALA CITY (API — Club will have a pancake sup-‘ Nine' (lersons died and 19 were per Wed , Feb. 19,,5 to 8 () in injured Sunday V5lien horseplay al Hie C A I Mall on Willianis |,y |)ilgrini,s on a rufid eau.st'd I,like Rd. Tit’keis availalile at .several persons to liimlile dowd llie door. $1 for adults, 56c for ji iiKUinlaiii side. A resullaMl etdidren under 12 adv. landslide litiried snnu' of lliem. ^ * s Successful •*. * Investing t By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "T am 53 and am able to put $3,000 to $5,000 a year in stocks. I currently hold 200 shares of duPont »and 150 shares General Motors. I'll be getting more General Motors later from my duPont stock. Do you think I should now start broadening ray holdings by buying such stocks as American Telephone — and for kicks—Litton industries?” F. J. ' A) You have $50,000 inve.sted in duPont at current market, and you 'k’ill receive another 100 shares of G.M in about a year. I bringing your holdings in that ! stock to about $20,000 in value if i the present price is maintained. ; But much as I like these two I stocks, I think your position in I ^em is f-airly heavy apd that ■ you'slToGId' now begin to diver-I sify. pfeferatjly with good j growth stocks. ■ American Telephone seems entirely satisfactory, and I suggest also Corn Products and Delaware Power & Light. By all means buy Litton — not just for kicks but because it has- compiled a powerful growth record that I believe will continue. Ql "Pm a college freshman, aged 21. and I'm seriously considering the stocff'market as a medium for investment in later years. 1 have $400 that I could invest now. Do you think I should do so? What do you suggest?'’ G. H. A) I see no reas(in why you should not Invest now. . Once you've started to acquire shares, you'll find yourself reading more financial news apd acquiring investment knowledge. I strongly advise you lo buy only the highest quality for your initial purchase. My recommendatiiin would-be five shares U Standard Oil of Ndw Jersey, the world leader in Petroleum, which hay lifted its dividend four years in a row and lias reported record earn-I ings for 1963. I Mr. Spear cannot answer all ^mail personally but will answe/ ; all questions pU-ssible in his col-I umn. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Avenue, New 5 York 17, New York. (Copyright 19641 9 Die on Mountain Glenn Certified as Candidate in I Ohio Primary I COI.UMHUS, Ohio (APl-Thc name of 1.1, Col. John II. Glenn Jr, was certified today to the May 5 primary ballot as a Democratic candidate for nomina-^ tion to the U.S, Senate. AAA The cerlificalion was made by Republican .Secretary of Stale Ted W, Brown, him.self a candidate for his .parly’s nomination lor the Senate. ' A A * Still in doubt wa.s the certifi-cHlion of Robert Taft Jr. for the GOP Senate nomination. An official protest has lieeii filed, charging |c,'hmcal irregularities in 'I'all's imiluiii.'iling [letiUoris A licaring on the protest is-scheduled Tuesday, • Too Many Ifs Tax Receipts Uncertain Korea Fertilizer Plants ii&! IIETHOIT (AP) A iKildup' man took $30 from a gasoline ii U’i 55'i -attendant and then shot 3 }8 M 38 I j/*|hlm through the head today, but , si I8H IS!* iS'! T '!ljthe atlcndai'l managed to lake' SEOUL, Souili Korea (AP) a'dime from tlie rush register South Korea plans, under Joint and ehll |M)liee, Roniild W((l((m,, U, S Korean Invesimeiil, two 1(1, of Delroil was reporled )ii new letllli/er plani'i wllli com Critical cotidlllen )itler s hullel Mned eiipiic))y of I4'l (SH) )oi)m, a ' struck hl.s liead In Ironl ol fla' simkc.imau lor llie Chungjii Fer iTghl ear. , ilillzei Corp. aimouiiged, !5 iil* i —(I— By SAM DAWSON /\l‘ Business News Aiiiilysi NEW YORK lAl'i Having alioiil finlslied willi )lie Icderal iitcoine (ax nil, Hie Congress may eon.sider il.s (ask of raising revenue mil of the way. Now It can turn lo Hie oilier side oi Hie rederal tiudgel liow lo spend Hie tlinf)ev lo lie eolleclnl or horroweili, Hut III neither ea.se can II he In iilisoliile, emitrol of these llg- ' New lax rales and oilier revenues slimild return $93 billion, if everyiliing goes as expeited 111 llie next ll.seal year Hul If eoi'porale profd.s ex (rniul al II lasler rale lliaii pi:e dicled, till’ new 50 per mil income tax rate , mlgtil hrltig- in more than tlie old .52 per cent rale did in 1963 earnings. If the iinexpeeled hajipeiis imd buxines,s- slumps iifler midyvar. 'iVen'iiiry eolleelioti't emild lie oil 'liarplv PElt.SONAI. INtOME Tlie i.oim- liolds lor individual income la incomes I'liirns li per.' as Ihey're 1 the new denly (uriil)le, Hie ire I-Xpecled liard limes liroilglll 'ikimpy recei|ils and liirned a prediclnl Treasnrv slirpliis inlo a .$r.! tnllioii dellcil in fiscal ll):)9, • Congress eaii come closer (o delermlning flow rmieli will lie s|)enl, Bui a large part of this, pMi, IS lieyond li.s nmlnil,'tor one I'en-mii or anollier Someiimes n sinlden economic emergency will cau.se a nis|i of new spending, to .prime the pump. Weather, or foreign politics, can change (lie cost of the vanmiH farm programs .SPENDING SET It'll a lot sel liv prloi and i^y ca, tlie '.|)('nding ill Ims •nlreiMly heeu ,overnmoiit aelKiii osci liimls liefore Congress vut llioiizalions. 'I'lie hudgel subinilled for fiscal I965, .starling July I, calls lor nearly $98 billion of expendi liire'i Tile Tiix Foundation Inc asserts that only 30 per cent of tins is iindi’r effective eonlrol of Has session ol Congress, Tlie non'prolij organizalfon vv;th an iivowed leaning lownrd frugal-ily says llial $12 billion to he . speiil in Hie next fiscnl year Is for prop'cl'i aln-.idy approved iiy tamgress, wiHi the .spending aulliorlty carried over from prior years, 11 calls an miditinmil $'27 hll-linn unnmlrnlfiihle also. Tliese are conlriliutlims to trust fuiul.s, clnliii p.Tynu'nl.s or Ihose required by ireiily, speiullng un-(ier indefinite auHiorizatiims or to“liquidate clnUract authorlza-lions Or spending from revolving iiinds, 'I’hls, ,s,'ivs Hie foundation, lenve's III Congress Ha> task ol dercrmiiung liow many tiillions jii new -qicnding aoll|n|-|ly will e Mvnilafile lo tie spent tune in llie fulure " i ^ tWEyTY-STXy illF. rOXTTAC PRESS!, >fOXDAY. FEB^lUARY 17. lbr>4 , j.,. 1 If Wirtz Asks Rail Dispute Talk$ \VASHINGT(3N — Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz today asked representatives of both sides in the 14-mpnth-old ■ Florida East^ Coast Railroad strike to meet in Daytona Beach Fla. tomorrow “to find a solution to this festering dispute.” In identical telegrams to Edward Ball, FEC president, and G. E. Leighty. chief negotiator for the 11 nonoperating striking unions. Wirtz condemned bombings of railroad property and a work stoppage which the strike caused at the Cape Kennedy space station last week. . “Statutory procedures have ! failed to produce a settlement. The union has accepted but the : carrier has rejected the recom-jmendations of the presidential ; emergency board. I MEETING REQUEST “I accordingly request that I you meet . . . to develop pro-icedures for resolving the dispute “I urge respectfully b u t earnestly that it be assumed as an obligation of those par- ticipating in this meeting to find a solution to this festering dispute.” President Johnson sent Reynolds to Miami Beach over the weekend to work both on the' meeting there on a threatened boycott against loading»w h e a\t bound for Russia. There have been two recent dynamitings of FEC trains with considerable loss of property, railroad dispute and to have I but no reported personal injur-private talks with labor leaders 1 ies. “There is a limit beyond which freedom becomes irresponsibility,” he said. “In the judgment of all concerned, tljat limit has been passed in this • Wirtz asked Ball and Leighty to rneet with Asst. Secretary of Labor James J, Reynolds at the Daytona Plaza Hotel in Daytona Beach at 10:30 a m. tomorrow to begin their efforts to halt the strike. “The dispute between the Florida East Coast Railroad and the nonoperating brotherhoods is now in its 14th month. The Josses Suffered by the private interests involved are incalculable. The loss suffered by the public intere.st is intolerable. “The recent bpmblhgs of this property are outrageous criminal acts. Thpse responsible for them are enemies of life and property and basic enemies of the free society. We are making every effort to apprehend these criminals. “The interruption this past week of the Vital defense operations of Cape Kennedy, resulting from the picketing, is a fur- j tlier insufferable price to the public of this economic warfare. Force in Cuba, Rocky Pledges To Sanity of Divorcee QuaJificafions Must Be Decided To Eye Salary (or Health Plan Director Abominable Snowman a Living Caveman? MOSCOW (UPI) — A Soviet scientist was reported today to have turned up evidence that the legendary “Abominable Snow'man” of the Himalayas may really be a surviving Neanderthal man. ' In his theory, published by the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences, Prof. Boris Porshnev concluded: He'd Work First With Other Latin Countries “The Neanderthals have not yet become extinct. The Neanderthals exigted side by side with the Modern hutnan beings right through the-development of the latter. They wei'e their shadow.” Pontiac Twp. Man Hurt in Accident A Pontiac Township man who drove his car into a mound of earth last night in the M59 construction zone in Waterford i Towoiship, is in satisfactory con-1 dition at Pontiac General llos-' pital. ’ Edward Slone, 2G, of 40G0 Manitoba told police he didn’t see the dirt pile 400 feet southeast of Sharon until it wu.s loo late to avoid hitting it. Slone, who suffered facial cuts was driving southeast on MfiO when the accident occurred at . 11:2.'). NEW YORK (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York says that if elected president he would use force against Cuba, if necessary. But Rockefeller, campaigning for' the Republican presidential nomination, said Sunday his first move would be to work with Latin-American countries to “re-establish the mutual i respect and confidence which existed at.the end of the war.” Rockefeller was interviewed on the American Broadcasting, Co. television program “Issues and Answers.” -He said his policy on Cuba would have three-objectives: to remove Soviet power from the island, to stop Prime Minister Fidel Castro's training of saboteurs, and to “restore the right of free choice to Cubans.” Rockefeller agaJn said it was irre.sponsible and reckless for Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona his chief opponent for the'nomination, to advocate sending U.S. Marines to turn on the .water supply for Guantanamo naval base after Castro had it turned off. Asked if he would ever use force. Rockefeller replied that force is “an integral part of international diplomacy.” He said however, that diplomacy is like chess and many other moves are necessary. Rockefeller said force should be u.sed “at the right time and in the right way.” Me said a perfect example of the wrong lime to hesitate to use force was the late President .lohn F. Kennedy's decision not to provide air cover for the infilled Bay of Pigs inv^ision ol Cuba. He said that unlike modern man, the Neanderthals did not develop “along the path of labor and so become men, forming a society, and developing verbal communication . . . They continued to develop as animals.” REVIEW PUBLISHED A sanity hearing is to be set this week for a Royal Oak divorcee acquitted Friday of assault with intent to murder. She was arrested in the Oct. 18 knife and hammer attack on a Bloomfield Township woman at the latter’s home. The salary for an administrator to head-a future mental health program for Oakland County will be considered tomorrow at a meeting of county officials. Mrs. Barbara Palposi, 35, of 2005 Crooks, Royal Oak, was found innocent by reason of insanity by Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero after a day-long nonjury trial. Mrs. Palposi was atcused of striking, Mrs. Edgar Patrick of 506'Tilbury with a hammer and stabbing her in the back after Mrs. Patrick’s husband left for work about 6:30 a.m. Mrs. Palposi had been waiting outside the home for Patrick to leave, police said. Judge Dondero will, hear the testimony of at least two psychiatrists at the hearing bn Mrs. Palposi’s sanity. If found insane, the woman would be confined in the state hospital for the criminally insane at Ionia. A review of Pi^hnev’s scientific work was published in the latest issue olroe English-language newspaper Moscow State Road Toll at 220 Porshnev’s evidence includes a rigorous study of footprints of an alleged snowman, and what is taken to be the mummified hand of such a beast. " ] LANSING (AP) - Traffic I accidents have killed 220 per-I sons in Michigan so far this I year, provisional figures from ! state police show. The toll at this date last year was 156. The County Mental Health Board is recommending a salary between $15,000 and $22,-000, depending on qualifications. The recommendation will be presented to the salaries committee of the County Board of Supervisors tomorrow. An administrator would be sought after a salary" range has been determined by the board of supervisors. EYE QUALIFICATIONS The mental health board is undecided what the qualifications should be. A psychiatrist normally would command a higher salary than a regular administrator. t, BEFORE PROGRAM The mental health board is agreed that some sort of administrator should be retained before a county mental health program is developed. It is felt that the administrator should work wUh the board in developing a program, and that he should be hired as soon as possible. The program is intended to make more psychiatric services available at the community level. According to Board Chairman Paul Averill, they will depend on how much money the county makes available to fill the position. Some board members have stated that the administrator should be a psychiatrist in order to gain the confidence of other psychiatrists with whom he will have to work. Auto Accident Victim Reported Satisfactory Louis Shovels, 57, ol 121)2 Alhi, Waterford Township, is in .satisfactory condition at St. Jo.seph Mercy Hospital alter suffering a concession at 1:30 p:m. Saturdav in an auto accident ill Waterford .Sinvei.i was a passenger in a ''I'lr (triven b.V' Stanley Tomin-,sky, .St), of 4;il Marion, ’i'he car slid out of control into a utilit.N pole w’liile nirning. from Covert to Easo.i. Toniinsky was nnin jnred, Win Music Honors Waterford Township High School’.s Vocal ensemble a n d three soloist's received snpiTior raltngs at the Michigan Stale Voial As.sociation's festival Saturday at Walled l.ake High School. S h e r r y Zonnota, sopr Mike Marion, tenor; and Linda Davis, alto, v\Vre the honored soloists. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas HARRY BUEHRING Word has been received of the death of forrrier Pontiac resident Harry Buehring, 7t, of Glassboro, N. J. He died there of a heart attack Tuesday. h'ollowing the service in Glassboro Saturday his body was taken to Grand Junction, Colo, for burial. Mr. Buehring was a member of Bethany Baptist Church, where he served as a church school teacher, and a deacon. Surviving are his wife. Ruby: son, .James of St. Clair Shores; a daughter, Mrs. John Mora of Glassboro; and several grandchildren. Surviving beside his wife. Lulu, are three brothers. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home. Independence Church Gets School Award , INDEPENDENCE TOW N-SHIP The Drayton Heights Free Methodist Cluircli yesterday was hoiiored for increasing rtllendance in its Sunday school ■lass by ,50. Paul Hagalz, .superintendent of the Sunday school, received a plaque for first place in the Clas.s C division, denomination churclies that liad an attendance of from 75 to !!!• last year. FRED R. KISSLING Service for Fred R. Ki.ssling, 80, of 1075 Featlierstone will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, witli l)urial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. He died Sunday. Retired from Pontiac Motor Division, be baci been in the restaui'ant business for many years. He was a member of the First Congregational Cburch. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. l.awrence J. Sowter; four grandchildren; a sister; and a brolhcM'. Memorials may be made to the building fund of the First Congregational Church. MRS. JOSEPH LAWRENCE ORTONVILLE -^Service’ for Mrs. Joseph (Irene F.) Lawrence, 56, of 163 Myron will be 2 p.m. Wedne.sday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial Will be in Drtonville Cemetery. Mrs. Lawrence was killed in a car-train accident "yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Wagher of Or-tonville; two brothers, Clayton and Bllmer Frick, both of Clarkslon; five si.sters, Mrs. Esther Bullev of New Brunswick, N.J., llazel Walton of Ionia, Mrs. Olive Lawrence of Holly, Mrs. Louis Miller of Flint and Mrs. Ruth Teggerdine of Clarkston; and three grandchildren. Mildred Guy of Rapid City and Mrs. Ruth Tripplet of Detroit. Pontiac Home Fire MRS. THOMAS MARKEY S e r V i c e for former Pontiac r e .s i (I e n t Mrs. Thomas (Eva) Markey, 71, of Marion, Indiana, will be held at 1 p.m. Tue.sday at the Reigle Funi'ral Home, Flint, with burial in Per ry Mount Park Cemetery, Poii- EARL SEVEGNEY .Service for former Pontiac resident Earl Sevegney, .54, of Santa Barbara, Calif., will be Wednesday at McGregOr Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Santa Barbara. Mr. Sevegney died Friday after a brief illness. He was employed Jtis a carpenter. .Surviving are his wife, Adelle; two daucfliters, Mrs. William .Schenk of (^alilornia and Phylis at home; a son. Thongs at home; and a brother, Lawrence of Pontiac. MICHAEL MALAK OXFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv-‘ice for Michael Malak, 89, of 2820 Baldwin will be 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Gaylord. Burial will follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Gaylord. Mr. Malak, a retired farmer, died Friday after a two-vyeek illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in the Walker B'uneral Home, Gaylord. J Surviving are his wife, Jose-i phine; five sons, Peter of Oak j Park, B’loyd of Mayville, Ig-nace of Erie, Julius of Warren and Edward of Howell; three daughters, Mrs. John Burger of Oxford, Mrs. l''rank Czolgoss of Bridgeport and Mrs. Raymond Kuzawa of Johannesburg. ] Also 25 grandchildren and five great-grandchildfcn. W. German Chiefs Seek Wall Passes BONN, Germany — Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and Mayor Willy Brandt agreed. today to press their demand for longterm passes to enable more West Berliners to visit the Communist part of the city, a joint announcement said. Erhard and Brandt met for the first time since the East German government offered to reopen the ^eriin Wall at Easter and Whitsun on the same basis as at Christmas. This offer was rejected B’ri-day by the West German government and the West Berlin Senate while Erhard was meeting in Paris with President Charles de Gaulle. These services would, include ■out-patient clinics as an important part of the program. EARLY TREATMENT Out-patient clinics hopefully would encourage emotionally disturbed persons in a community to seek psychiatric treatment earlier, before their case has progressed to a point that would-require long-term commitment. The program also is expected to provide local facilities for the care and treatment of mentally retarded persons, jboth children and adults. Until now, mental health has been mostly a state responsibility, with counties sometimes fulfilling a minor role. become part of an over-all program once developed. The mental health board is slated to meet with directors of the Child Guidance Clinics Feb. M to discuss their program for the year. Important News ...for Pontiac Investors! Watling, Lerchen & Co. now brings-you the Dow-Jones-Closing Averages, plus closing prices On sixty-six leading stocks, daily, at 5:25 P.M. and 6:25 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac . . . 1460 ott your dial. For the latest, up-to-the minute news from Wall Street, tune in today and everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co. Member! New York Si ^ Pontiac State Bank Bldg.. I.Pontiac, Mich. • FE. 2-9275 The state program has been geared largW^o placing men-j tal patients in institutions. ESSENTIAL FACILITIES The board has agreed that; the continuation of existing local i mental health facilities, such aS| the Child Guidance Clinics, is essential and that they should ’ OFFICE SPACE " PonMac Mali i Office Building conditioi included, unllinited f For information, call Pontiac Man Shopping Center . .,. Robert Wittbold 682-0123 PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING Does $2,750 Damage A lire ('Jiuscd iin cslliniilcd $2,7.50 (liimage to a home at I H (’liltord last niglil I’onliac firemen .said I li e blaze at the home of .Mrs. Mil dred .Smilh |io,ssibly was can.sed by a eareloss smoker, or ehll-dren playing with iiialehes, be 7:14 p,m. fire was exiinguished in an hour. She (lied .Saturday, Siiriving a r e a daughter, Mrs. Homer I’eir.son of Marion, .soils Thomas of loiiia ai)d Roh-cr| of lloiisloM, Tex.; ami three sislers 5 Teens Are Injured in Traffic Accidents Fne young people vm'I'c injured III (raflic n(rl(lenls iii the urea Saturday, Three wi'ie hospitalized. In fair eomllllmi iit l‘ontliie (iNtenpHlhie Hospiful with n hrud Injury Is I'rnnk New-mv(*r, 13, nl' 715 Wolverine, Wulled l.uke. o’.sed In ROltEin' ( . MelM’OSH Service tor Robi'rl Mclm losli, ,)0, ol ,527 Valencia will be held at 1:30 |),m. Tue.sday ol I h e Doiielsoii-JoImN Fiiiierol Home, with Inirial in Perry Mount I’ark t'emelery. lie died Saturday after a three moiilli Illness Mr Meliilosb was llie man ager ol Iho meal deparlmeiil ol the Long Lake market Surviving iire his [uirenls, Mr and Mrs Cluirles McIntosh of Pont tile, bis wife. Eleanor; and cluldieM. Klehard, Gerald, l.in da ami Karen, all ol Ponliae i WII,1,1AM F, WARREN I .Service for William F. War-' ren, 55, of 4tM6 Sberbininie, Waterford Township, will be 3 p m Wednesday at the Sparks-i Griffin Chapel, wilh burial in I Amlersonvilh' Cemetery. He (lied yesterday after an ■ itlness of severiil months, ' Mr. Warren was snperiiileml-eiil of the Ponliae Laundry Co, ami a member of B, P, O, E. No. lilt). ANTHONY SAKORAFIS WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Anlhony Sakoratis, 74, of 9355,Buckingham,will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday/ at St. Jlcopge Greek Orthodox Church, ' Pontiac. Burial will b(? in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. I Mr. Sakorafis died yesterday after a brief illne.ss. He was a I retired boiler engineer for Park-: er-Wolveriiio Manufacturing Co. JJelroit, Ho was a member of the Pon-! lia(* Chapter of Ahepla Organi-I zation and of the board of Irus-toes of his church. ' Trisagion .sorvic(> will be held ,at II p.m. tomorrow at Voorhecs-iSiple P'uneral Home, Pontiac. Surviving arc hi.s' wife, Vera; a daughicr, Mrs. Kathleen John-.son of Waterford: a .son, Milton A, of Birmingham; two broth-i ers; a sister; and five gratidchil I (Iren, I Memorial coniribulions may be made lo the building liiml of bis ehnrch. ! The Erhard-Brandt announcement said that new pa.s.ses will be agreed to if the conditions laid down in a West German-West Berlin proposal of Jan. 24 are accept cd. WAIJ. PASSES The conditions, revealed over the weekend, include wall passes that are good for 12 months. They would be given to more West Berliner.^ not only those wilh relatives in East Berlin, iis at Christmas. It's the magic touch that restores the original beauty and lustre to your clothes professionally! CLEANED and FINISHED PLAIN SKIRTS or SWEATERS LOW MONEY-SAVING PRICE 49< VOOSHEIS ■I.Houi" CUMBIS THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS Plant: 4160 W. Wolton at Sashabaw, Drayton Plains IrsiMhi IW ■(••k> *ut lilSwin Inm fsuttM M. IMs. •! tl( hlSwhi Ay East Gerinun postal authorities wtnild not be allowed again to come to West Berlin to issue the passes. The West' Berlin ami West German authorities decided that the Christmas arrangements should not be repenU'd because t they had, been used by the Com-I immist side for pro|)aganda piir-po.ses. WINTER DISCOUNT SALE-SAVE 10% SELECT NOW for MEMORIAL DAY Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in ENDUKINC; IVIEMOUIALS •Iilimo-cd Complcto Indoor Displjiy for Yotir Shopping Convenionc GOP Names Director for Pontiac Township INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Ats.i mng I ' IIUV( In satlafHcloiy ('omlilion id William Bemimont llospilal, Royal Oak, are,Gloria Fraser. 18,' ol 3?25 Belle, Hoyal Oak. find Sharon la),se^', Iti, of 1141 .Kc,v West, Troy, I’ASSENGKItS IN t Alt 'I'he girls were pa.sMeiigei's In a car driven by Rlehard W Peterson. III. oi illllHI llai'l, Hpnl Inglon Woods, when It collided with a cfir di'lven hv Orville J Moi'einml, 37, ol »v; Dari moulli, Mmilsim llelghlst. I rude Ogden ot Walerlonl Township, Mrs. Iloh (Tl Fdwai'ds of Pontiac and Mrs flaylon Avis of Lapeer; ami two bidlliers, James ol Wa lerloi'd Township ami Roy of Los Angeles, Calll ( LAIRE J, WOODRUFF Service for Claire J. Woodruff, 711, of 37 W. New York will be II a.m, Wediu'.sday al Voorlu'cs Siple l'’uiier