The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition PONTIAC,fMICHlGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1064-48 PAGES Wallace Polls Big Vote Anti-Rights Bill Campaign Committees Make No Major Cutbacks in Roitiney Outline tOt. 122 NO. 58 . VICTORY SIGN — Alabama Gov. George Wallace flashes a signal of success to his workers at bis headquarters in Milwaukee as he learns the tally of the Wisconsin presidential primary last night. Wallace received 100,000 votes, and considered it a victory, though he lost heavily to his rival, Gov. John Reynolds. But LBJ's Choice Wins Bems Votes ' MILWAUKEE, Wis. UP>—A&bama Gov. George C. Wallace, who said he would “shake the eyeteeth” of both partite’ leaders if he attracted more than 25,000 Wisconsin votes in his campaign against the civil rights bill, won 10 times that many in yesterday’s presidential primary. But Wisconsin Gov. John W. Reynolds, who headed a favorite-son delegation as the personal choice of * “ ^♦’President Johnson, Scranton Reply Due Tomorrow HARRISBURG^ Pa: (API— Pennsylvania Gov. william w. Scranton is expected to answer tomorrow a report that he won’t accept even a draft as the Republican candidate for president. Jack L. Conmy, Scranton’s press secretary, said today the governor would have an announcement at a news conference. Although Conmy said he did not know the nature of Scranton’s thoughts, he pointed out that the governor wants to fulfill a promise that if he ever changes his position on the presidential nomination, he would make the announcement here. In Today's Press MacArthur | Secret interview blasts j i British, Washington for j | Korea ? perfidy’ — PAGE |U Security ] 1 Protection of President I is under close scrutiny ^ j I PAGE B-ll. Education j 1 Senate committee OKs 8 extra millions iiT Michigan I -PAGE 64. I Area News .........V.A4 I Astrology ....... C-10 J Bridge ......... C-16 | Comics ...;......'C-i# j 1 Editorials : Markets D-5 i Obituaries D-t ] "'■'Sport*H o? 1 J Theaters V C-lK TV. Radio Progrart* D-ll 1 | WflsOik Earl .....B-11 1 Women’* Pages. •1x64*1* 1 •• ■ - v V won all of the suite’s 46 Democratic National Convention votes. In the process, ^Reynolds topped the late President John F. Kennedy’s record for the most votes eVer won by a Democrat in the primary test. The Southern segregationist’s triumphant assertion, that winning nearly 25 per cent of the total vote cast in the traditionally progressive Badger state constituted a grass roots referendum that “will send a good message both to the Congress and to the two national parties” was immediately challenged by the other principals. “It Just goes to show what we’ve known all along,’’ Reynolds bias in North “There are prejudiced people in the North as well as in the South.” Rep. John W. Byrnes ef Green Bay, the Republican favorite son whose candidacy kept the GOP primary free of serious contenders for the presidential nomination, said, “I don’t think this election (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Warmer Weather Inching Its Way Into This Area Warmer weather is inching Its way into the Pontiac area. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts temperatures will be near, or slightly below normal for the next five days. Tonight's low will range between 25 to 34 with kies clear. Mostly sunny and warmer with a high of 45 to 53 is tomorrow’s forecast. Friday will be a little cooler but a warming trend will hit tiie area ever the weekead. Precipitation for the period will be less than two-tenths of an inch in showers Sunday .or Monday. Thirty • three was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The mercury reading at 2 p.tn. was 34. LANSING M*—Recommended expenditures of $633 million for the 1964-65 fiscal year were delivered to the legislature yes-tertlay by the budget-drafting committees of the House and Senate. The total represents an all-time record, some 383 million more than appropriated for the current fiscal year. But whether it it more or leu than the amount sought by Gev. Romney appeared to be a matter ef interpretation. The figure of $633 million is about $10 million more than asked by the governor in his original Jan. 22 budget message, yet $5 million short of the grand total resulting from subsequent proposals. Included in, the total were several significant increases, particularly in capital outlay, and no major reductions in the spending plan as outlined by Romney. CAPITAL OUTLAY The Senate Appropriations Committee added 37 million more than Romney requested for capital outlay expenditures at various state institutions. Lawmakers agreed to an additional $1 million for community college expansion and M million for capital area development. Romney had asked $2 million for tiie colleges ancP35 million for 4he capital area development. The House Ways and Means Committee added 35 million to the original $2 million marked for paying off the Veterans* Trust Fund which the state borrowed during the 1950 cash crisis. Union Spokesman Says Any Change Brings Retaliation — FUNERAL CORTEGE — The horse-drawn caisson bearing the body of General of the Army Douglas MacArthur arrives at Pennsylvania 8tation in New York City today for transfer to s train for the trip to Washington. West Point cadets line up on SAvehth Avenue, flanked by spectators who stood in the rain to pSy final tribute. Appropriations Committee OKs Funds for Oil Building Funds for a. new idfossroom-office building at Oakland University were among the higher educatio^ampditures boost- See Story, Page C-4 ed yesterday by the Senate Appropriations Committee. The committee increased by more than $1 million Gov. Romney’s request for the operation of state institutions, and boosted by more than $3 million their capitai outlay budgets requested by Romney. Both the Senate and House State Road Toll 516 EAST LANSING (AP) - Traffic accidents have killed 516 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 374. still most pass on the ex-' pendi tares. The .Senate committee raised the 840,686 lor preliminary plans for a classroom-office building at OU to 3750,0m, paving the way for a possible start of construction of the 32.5 million project this fan. “ * ^ Chancellor D. B. Varner described the proposed building “as critical if we are to grow.” STRONG PLEA He said he had registered a strong plea with the House Way s and Means Committee for the classroom-office structure. Varner expected cornstrnc-tion to begin Sept. 1, if the proposed expenditure stands, with completion net for the fall of 1165. Plans for the building are still incomplete, he added, but he thought that it would contain a targe lecture han, faculty offices and perhaps specialised facilities for some study areas. OU fared less favorably on 2 Die in Head-On Crash; Children Hurt An afternoon pleasure ride and a business trip ended in death yesterday for a Groveland Township mother of five children mid a Centreville father of 10. Injured in the head-on crash near Ortonville were the women’s children. They are at Pontiac General Hospital. Dead are Mrs. Keniieth (Bea- Oakland Highway Toti in ’64 vestigating the crash to determine who was at fault. They said the road curves where the accident occured. The pavement was dry. , The injured children are Dawn, 6, head injuries and a fractured leg; Kenneth, 5, fractured arm; Katherine, 3, head injuries and facial lacerations; Wayne, 2, and Forrest, I months, both head injuries. All the children but Katherine are in fair condition. She is listed as serious. trice K.) Shoenlein, 26, oflS45 Merkle; and James M. Kastner, 30. Mrs. Shoenlein may have taken the children for a drive in the family station wagon while house-hunting for a larger dwelling, according to a relative. It was known that Kastner, the sales manager of the farm implement division of Marvel Industries, Inc., Sturgis, had an appointment in OrtonvUle. HILL COLLISION The two can! collided r<$if S • hill crest on Grange Hall Road at*S:35 pm. The accident scene is about two-and p half miles east of Ortonville in Grovel Township. Dveland Michigan $tate police from the Poptiac post are still in- MOTHERLESS Three-year-old. Katherine Shoenlein lies in a bed at Pontiac General Hospital today after a head-on crash killed her 36-year-old mother, Beatrice,' and seriously injured Ov sister and tijree brothers yesterday. Also killed in the crash was the driver, of the other car, James M. Kastner, 39, of Cenmnrilie, the father of 10 children. Shown eating for the youngster is nurse Mjfcr'Woodhull. plans for a proposed engineering building . Romney had recommended' $46,696 for preliminary planning, but the afiprapria-tions committee deleted It ifo-tirely. 'Perhaps this is still a year away,” commented Varner. Race Riots Set Off in Cleveland CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Cleveland faced its second racial crisis in less than three months today in the wake of a civil rights demonstration that left a Presbyterian minister dead and touched off an all-night wave of rioting and violence. Civil rights leaders, whose demonstration yesterday halted construction at an East Side school site, scheduled a noon demonstration at the Board of Education’s downtown office building. 1%e Rev. Brace W. Kluader, 27-year-old white minister, was crushed to death under a bulldozer during the demonstration at the school site in a predominantly Negro neighborhood. The protesting group felt that the new school, one of three to be built in the predominantly Negro area, would resegregate •more than 1,000 Negro pupils. These pupils from overcrowded Negro neighborhood schools are now bussed to nearby schools with mostly white enrollments. Fifteen other persons, 10 of, them policemen, were injured. See Picture, Page A-2 Car and store windows were smashed. Police arrested 26 persons, including four juveniles accused of throwing hocks. Police and civil rights leaders appealed without success to the crowd, Which swelled to more than 3,000 to disperse. Tnh^ahdzqraih -during the afternoon and early evening, mounted police ctuurged into groups . that gathered to hurl taunts and missUes. sendu^ demonstrators acutrying- itetuad buildings atong.Lakertew R Fir^t Gemini Orbiting Earth Manned Shot Hopes Bolstered by Success CAPE KENNEDY (AP) unmanned Project Gemini capsule racketed into orbit today, scoring a resounding success for the United States on the opening shot of its second man-in-space program. The flight marked a major milestone in the program, and WASHINGTON move aa inflationary and thcbompanies rescinded the increase. After file dash, the Justice Department-headed then' and now by fiie late President’ brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy—started a grand Jury investigation of file steel industry’s pricing methods. The original grand Jury investigation died out. But the Job was token < over last October by a new grand Jury—the one that reported the indictment Tuesday. Conviction could bring the eight defendant firms fines up to $60,000 each. The two indicted executives. If convicted, could he sentenced to Jail for one year and fined $50,000 each. State Republican Dies at A§e 90 of Heart Attack STOCKBRIDGE (AP) - Ver-in J. Brown, 90, a former lieutenant governor and long-time Republican office-holder, died today of a heart ailment. Brown, former publisher of The Ingham Coufity News at Mason, was a former president of The Michigan Press Association. He had recently returtied from Florida to spend Ms 90th birthday, on March 20, with his family. Brown died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Clark Hall of Webbervllle. Other immediate survivors include a son, Hugh Brown of Stockbridge, 11 grand children and 34 great-grand-children.' ' Retiree Is Lonesome, Puts Up Tor Sale1 Sign DES MOINES, Iowa Tony Samsel, who is retiring as a Salvation Army offical in ~ Moines, tells of a fellow officer who retired and went to Florida.— He hadn’t been there long when be put up a ‘For Sale’ sign in froot of his house,” Samsel related. “He didn’t want to sell the house—he was just lonesome and decided prospective buyers would do M a pinch for conversation and company.” The Weather spondent Jim ti. Lucas of an interview with MacArthur hoe Jan, 10,1964. ' ' “Jim IfeR honor-bound not 'to report any of It as long as Gen e r ai MacArthur Was awe,” the newspaper said in a story cepyrightod by the gcrtjppa Itowd newspapers, Lucas wra^pRxMadtirW “said every ptestage/he sent to Washington and every xp&t sage Washlhgton sent to hiim was tMN$H0Hr! by the British, either through India or through.^the Russian Embassy fo^jWwlon, to the Chinese Communists. \/ ■ \ v; /- ■■ 4V /yxjvia “Thus, he said, U* CMnari Communists knew every step he propboed to Uj&., The Chinese Communists decided to come into the Korean War, he said,, ‘after being assured by the British that Mac-Artfn11’ be hamstrung and could hot effectively oppose' them.’” LET THEM CROSS At the famous Wake Ialiuid conference with President Harry S. Truman in October I960, MacArthur was reported as saying “He told President Truman that if the Chinese Communists intervened in Korea, he would let them cross file Yalu River and then bomb their bridges behind them, cutting their supply lines and causing them to starve a while before being destroyed^ “He insists this strategy was relayed by the British to the Chinese Communists, with assurances he (MacArthur) would not be permitted to do any such thing.” Birmingham Area News Citizens Join Efforts for Millage Passage here are COTMMpfr^hetr ideas and efforts td^mflpalgn for approval iof ajgpaSatofflApfa age renriarifetteArie f school ■ Horace E. Sheldon, 3660, WoOddale Court, is headipg the? Cttizens’Committe for Krming- on Tie Vofe CLEVELAND VIOLENCE -^Hriinted police confront spectators near u^e a demonstrating minister was crushed under a giant earth mover yesterday .His death sparked further violence, as deophstrating n»fa6 it the Cleveland school construction site hurled bricks and bottles at police, and beat -the operator of the earth mover. . Seek Clarification LucaS said MacArthur planned i follow the defeat of the Chinese by sowing “a five-milewide belt of radioactive cohtdt which be assured me ‘we had i abundance’ — along the Yalu, thus permanently sealing Korea off from China.” The account continued: “Gen. MacArthur, frequently expressed bitterness when he spoke of Truman, but he paid him grudging respect as ‘a man ‘ raw courage and guts . . . i little honestly be- lieves he is a patriot.’ ” GUTTER FIGHTER When North Korea invaded South Korea, MacArthur was quoted as saying Truman “reacted instinctively, like the gut-fighter he is — and you’ve to admire him.”____________ got 4 Lucas’ report was in the form ' a memorandum to his editors. The newspaper said it was IMiblishing the account “believing it is an important historic document.” .* , ■ Glass Spread on Roads to Make Them Safer Fall UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and colder today with chance of snow.flurries, high 38 to 4$. Clearing and cold tonight, low 2S to 34. Thursday mostly sunny and warmer, high 45 to S3. West to 'northwest winds 19 to 29 miles' diminishing tonight and becoming southwesterly at 8 to 11 miles Tharsday. Outlook for Friday cloudy and colder. - Today, la Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding • I AI I a.m.: wind velocity It m. Direction: NoflHB . Sun Mte Wednesday at 7:07 p.m. Sue rises Thwyley^et OlM^e.m. ^ Moon rise* Thursday at 4:SI o.m. Bernflum TuiptrUMrfa i a.m .34 11a.m..... 34 7«.m ...» It m. 34 *».im » 1 p.m. V * am. 32 t p.m. .,..*4 »t.m . 34 g^jld. Lansing Marquette Muskegon Pr listen TnuOpy 4 Ponttot (M ncMH downtown) Albuquerque Hlphott temperoturo » Lowest Moon • ■- Jfty liftoW.gr: tunny moot of day. lima gkicmrtotl One Yoar Ate Is Lowest temperature **— " isetwe .... Gentle rein F fr f WIt WftfMTN 85 31 JacksonvilleH 35 W Kansas City I fi n Los Angeles i 38 38 Miami Sch. 1 41 24 New “ohm . . _ -Vfil i 27 Omaha 34 28 F 13 Phoenix I 17 Pittsburgh _ -J » Sett UKe C. fi *4 84 B ST Francisco M 47 c fi a 43 43 74 V 1 » 14 84 N NATIONAL WEA'pl&k-Snow flurries in extreme northern New England tonight provide the only precipitation for the nation. Warmer temperatures are expected for the western Colder temperatures are predicted fto the 6j*i e*»( of ihe Mississippi, except for'EJdrida. ^■6': ■ LOUISVILLE (It — More than ,000,000 pounds of glass will be spread on Kentucky’s highways to make them safer for motorists. The glass, smaller than a granule of sugar, is mixed with paint and. used to stripe the road — the resulting glitter proving effective at night. Cease-Fire at End, Says Malaysian KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia If) — Malaysia’s prime minister said today he considers the cease-fire with Indonesia at an end, the government television station reported. Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman said British and Malaysian troops in ■ Malaysia’s Borneo territories would strike across the border into Indonesian Borneo incase of any large scale conflict. The cease-fire, which took effect Jan. 26 bnt was never fully implemented, was negotiated by U J. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy after a week’s tour of Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines, the three nations involved in the Malaysia dispute. Rahman denounced the ceasefire after reports of four border clashes in the past week in which Malaysian security forces claimed six guerrillas were killed. Rahman said in view of the repeated incidents in Malaysian Borneo, he did not regard the cease-fire “to be in operation ahy more.” Colt Pitcher Dies HOUSTON If) - Jim Urn-bricht, Houston Celt right-handed pitqher who last year made a remarkable comeback after having a malignant tumor removed, died today of • Umbricht, S3, entered a hospital March 16. Attendants at the University of Texas M.D. Institute had declined comment on his condition. A high official of the National League Colts said there had been an agreement the Colts, the doctors and the family would say nothing abent Um-bricht’s condition. It was known, however, that dentil was expected within hours or days. Problems of City Police Problems In the Police Department came up for some brief, but lively discussion at last night’s City Commission meeting. Commissioner Samuel J. Whiten started it by expressing con-, cem over a report submitted to commissioners by Acting Police Chief William K. Hanger. The report pointed to a marked increase in “seriwta crimes and accidents” and a decrease in police manpower spanning the years 1956 to 1963. It had a familiar ring. Former chief Joseph K o r e n submitted a nearly identical re* port last May 9 for the 1956-62 REPORT SHOWS Hanger’s report shows there were 117 men in the department and 3,0001 serious (rimes and accidents in 1956. Last year, Hanger reported, there were only 166 men and 7,276 crimes and accidents. He stressed the point that Pontiac’s population has increased 9 per cent since 1956, and uniformed personnel has dropped. Koren, a year ago, made a similar plea for more men, but commissioners were facedwith tight cash position then, as they are now. They said they couldn’t help the Police Department, but they did criticize it. . Last night, Whiter* wanted to know what problems were hindering better law enforcement. / THE BUDGET “Problem No. lie the budget.” answered City Manager John F. Reinepk. “We qeed more money. 7 “Problem No. 2 is getting new recruits in both the police and fire departments. The starting salary is about $485 below other departments Oakland County.” “This doesn’t help us attract high quality recruits and most of tiie prospects we do get, can’ pass the minimum physical and mental requirements.” “I’d be willing to forgo some improvements planned for my district to get better police protection for the whole city,” Whiten replied. There was no scramble at the commission table to support such an offer. Mayor Pro Tem Winford E. Bottom didn’t quite agree with Whiter*. “I don’t feel it’s so much a money problem,’’ Bottom said, “The problem lies in the need to lower our requirements in physical and mental examinations and I’d suggest we ~ look into revising them. “I know a number of men who were turned down by toe' city and later hired elaewhpre. In fact, one of them is/Chief of police in Keego Harbor,” Bottom claimed. / CANT PASS TESTS Bottom also claimed that the lack of firemen was the direct result of standards. “We have the moneythe budget, but no ,on£ can pass the tests,” he —1u ’ ■ - Commissioner Charles H. Harmon objected to police working outside Jobs. He specifically pointed to the “Merchants Co-op C r e d i' Bureau,” a private police firm operated by Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley and Detective Orville Johnson.. “This isn’t allowed in Flint, Detroit or other area cities,” Harmon said. “Why can they do it here?” He felt It represented a conflict of interests. Over three-fifths of today’s city dwellers — 13 per cent of total world population — live in cities of 100,000 or more. Development Projects Delayed (Continued From Page One) on East Pike in urban renewal, or two others outride urban renewal which Langs has also proposed. The high - rise apartment proposal was slated for acceptance on last night’s City Commission agenda. It was deleted after the city’s legal staff furnished City Manager John F. Reineck with a report on the proposed rite. Reineck said he had asked for the .report “to be rime the project was cleared all toe way down the line.”/-- -—■ ‘VERY UNHAPPY’ After reading the findings of legal eiperts, Reineck said he was “very unhappy that' any item that had qq many things wrong with it was ever put on the agenda.”— The report listed nine problems, including the fact that “MS’. Langs has pot. submitted MMnpIrte development plans . . which the urban renewal off ice should M3 and approve” before it goes to toe commission. Other probrims listed in the report were as follows: • “The property is commercial In anting ,. . and deal is contingent... on rezoning.” • rift appears it will be a year or so before the land is really ready for sari and develop- NOT GRADED • The land hasn’t been graded. No accurate survey has been made so there’s no legal description available, nor has Au- burn been relocated and Judpon neces- partially vacated as is sary before development. • There Is an unacquired parcel hi the area which mast be added to the urban renewal aquisition Iht before the land can be sold for d* velopment. a “The land musL be appraised twtee for me use tt is te be sold for-^asyri there far only one appraisaL”\ / • The First MeJifodist Charch, which already/tigs purchased land for periling, ‘.has submit- \ ted a written request for more This would be from the same property Langs wishes to buy.' CLEARED WAY Yesterday Langs said FHA had indicated it would back the high-rise project and he felt that cleared the way for commission approval. Langs was not present at last night’s meeting and commissioners refrained from commenting oa the Item being deleted from the agenda. Final approval of the developer’s shopping cento' project hinges on several similar items, including the vacating of Chase and Dawson Alriy, which ran drieetty through the rite. The commission was slated to vacate them last night but deferred final action indefinitely because Consumers Power Co. objected to the vacating. PAY FOB RELOCATION About six months ago, Consumers asked the eity to pass a resolution whereby the city would pay for any Klocatkq of public utilities MceiriiUMr byx urban renewal defafopmott if '"'"'Wxm and when the State Supreme Court decided such costs should, bi paid by the governmental agency. An appeal has been pending since last fall before toe high court concerning the question •f whether toe wtiUty company or city is liable for inch cotta created by a government-sponsored program. The commission refused to act on the resQlution. Consumers Power Co. spokes-men said they “don’t want to hold up redevelopment” but protested the vacating unless action was taken on the resolution. ESTIMATED COST They estimated relocation of the gas lines - tinder the two streets would tost only about $1,600. Estimates for relocation in the entire renewal project, however, ran up to $500,000 last fau.' ®,/ ' x>.S£:j-Asked last bight what he thought toe costmjght reach, City Engineer Joseph E. Neip-ling replied, “Frankly, we’re Working on its very first eric-tion, Bloomfield Hills’ hoard of canvassers is 'stuck with a tie v.ritA, uncertified results and conflicting laws. The four members of the bipartisan board required undo’ the new State Constitution adjourned their first meeting last night to seek the advice of a lawyer. ' . | They will reconvene at 16 a.m. Satqrday to hear the opinion of City Attorney W. B. At stake is a two-year term on the-City Commission. Incumbent James A. Beres-ford and George H. Webb, sticker candidate running on the “2-story” slate, bach were credited with 395 votes in Monday's election. RAN IN PROTEST Webb, Robert Frye and Ross Pierce ran in protest to the commission’s approval of a new zoning ordjnimce allowing 3 story multiple residences to be constructed in the city. Frye whs whisked into office by 555 vote?. Pierce, the second sticker candidate, lost to incumbent John Blanchard Ja the race for a one-year term. * The problem confronting the board of canvassers is that the City Charter states a tie can be broken by the City Commission in the manner provided by state law after a recount, if one is requested. State law, however, provides that the board of canvassers conduct toe drawing which can then be subject to recount. NEED TO KNOW W h i c h order takes precedence, the canvassers need to know. City Clerk Robert Stadler noted they have 14 days to certify the election before the county board of canvassers will (to so. Stuck with the problem are Democrats George H. Gold-stone and Mrs. Cass S. Jaros, and Republicans Robert E. Anderson and Allen D. Hart. WHITNEY M. YOUNG Urban league Exec in City Tomorrow Whitney M. Young, executive director of the National Urban League, will confer with Pon- 1 tiac Urban League officials tomorrow to review Jhe local | unit’s projp-am. Clarence Bamto, Pontiac j Urban League exceptive director, said Young, a nationally known figure in the civil xights -movement, is in Michigan for ( Detroit appearance Friday. ,1 Ah I p.m. conference in nuqteaj- arms, adnnmnfty' room l^ FIrst FeiLl ; ?Wang rid HOfr/etabereto on ilia eral Savings of Oakland, 761 remarks. He said he would leave W., Huron, will also involve Pontiac Area United Fpnd staff He would nri say whether he / . _ w.,: '^■nbers dMfotfaris Interested 1 mlgty be afraid to try to compute it." J in racial problems, Barnes said.' ambassadorial pUst. ■ The group to backing a $5.3- SJ-mfll increase to tpecMIwi al levy for toe wheel drirtoi. - /The Board of education an-: jMjfcAriast week tod^rittiW seek the, funds necessary to Jy-expapj nrtoi| inittre'Geatia y Maryland, and fy// ra INFORMATION. SUPPLY^ Schmidt will be in or a door-to-door canvass, and /; Mrs. Bryam wffiirproem in-f orm at i on|abe supplied to , btock Workm^arit to toe pito- // Leaders of toe camprign all' worked on the J9-ntember citizens advisory committee appointed by toe hoard of education mere than a month ago to rtMdy arhafll needs and John C. Siegesmund of 315 Hupp Cross, Bloomfield Town-ship, and Mrs. George Tal-burtt, 520 Puritan, hf«d a speakers bureau of tiri citizens’ craunitiee. They are booking speakers for'meetings of PTA’s, church, service and civic organizations. • At fits same time, Mock workers are being recruited and will begin training sessions next week. The, State Municipal Finance Commission has approved issuance of $239,000 in special assessment bonds for water mains ip Bloomfield Township. Dr. Joseph J. Jasj>er of Bloomfield Township, director of academic affairs for chemistry at Wayne State University, has been elected a fellow of toe American Association for the Advancement of Science. Jasper, 169 Bassett, was honored in recognition of his contributions to science. Red Envoy: China-U.S. Rift to End WARSAW, Poland (AP)-R«d Chinese Ambassador Wang Ping-nan declared today “Wfa believe the differences now existing between China and the United States "will eventually be fettled.” ' The veteran diplomat made statement^fjtaceporters after his See Story, Page B-12 final session of talks with the United States that began nine years ago in Geneva. Wang is leaving his post as t to Poland. Wang said U.S.-Chinese ambassadorial talks will continue in Warsaw with a new Chinese envoy. Wang met for two hours with U.S. Ambassador John M. Cabot. They set the next talk for July 29. The long interval of three months is to allow the new Chinese representative to arrive here, Cabot explained at a sep-erate meeting with reporters. NOT RESPONSIBLE Wang coupled his prediction of eventual U.S.-Red Chinese accord with the statement that: “I regret to say we have not been able to get any result. But fito responsibility is not on OUT side.” There had been speculation that Red China might me toe departure of Waag as a pretext for breaking off file talks. Tlie theory was they toight no longer feel the nfed of q channel to Washington now that they have opened diplomatic relations with France. While reoults have been modest, |£S. policy is to keep the Washington-Peidng pipeline open to prevent policy miscalculation*. U.S. diplomats also feel toe line could be important in case of a Red-Chinese-Soviet Union [break' or in tsae piaiing de- m. 16567341 A—3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1984 Rights Bill Popularity Clouded by 2 Vote Tests More than half the firemen I month study period died ef killed on doty in a recent 12-1 smoke inhalation.___________________' .■» By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - There was conflicting evidence today from two significant Midwestern elections on the popularity of Civil rights legislation being debated In the Senate, ' b Wisconsin, the segregation-tit governor of Alabama, George C. Wallace, piled up a MEW FULLYELECTRIC "American Made I! M m 198 so m m k— i-,-.. plus taxes OFFICE MACHINES DEPT. Geceml Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lowranc* St., Pontiac FE 2-0135 substantial vote In a Democratic presidential primary he said he entered to demonstrate opposition to the bill. In .a Kansas City, Mu., municipal election, an unusually heavy turnout of voters approved by a slim margin a proposal to extend a nondiscrimination ordinance of four years standing toindude public transportation, meeting places^ hospitals,- trade, schools apd tav- Wallace, who gained napooal attention by .lilA ' fU|fib^:^Mauad-“in the smbc^nuse/ERar'’ in Alabama to prevent integration, {Shin Wiaconsin as an opponent of Gov. John W. Reynolds. Reynolds, entered the presidential primary as a stand-in for President, Johnson. The Alabama governor’s showing was attributed largely to the political backlash of opposition to desegregation of white residential areas, of large cities such as Milwaukee apd their suburbs. Wallace’s ability' to e&ni substantial support in a state in which only aim 2 mr cent of the voters an^negna seemed likely 'to/peoutip those who " towater down the provi-of the House - passed Bouncing Baby Boys m Tw^for Farhity MINNEAPOLIS — The third set of twins for the James'; Strehlo family since early 1961 arrived yesterday at Uotvepr' sity of Minnesota The two Soys, 6 pounds, 4 ounces and 5 pounds, ounces bring the family toa total of eigtit children, all under f. Strehlo, caretaker of a cemetery in Mapfcitb, Mum., said .lie and hirwffe/xt, hid been hoping for fbis,, “but we don’t Veally care as king as they’re healthy.” \ The other twins are Angela and Paul born Jan. 4,1961, and Daniel and Douglas, born, Jan. 8, 1992. Other children in the family am Hclenj II. ft* Vjfffrt*. 4 « -■ ; rights bill before tije Senate finally votes on it. Wallace, who attracted some relatively large crowds in his Wisconsin campaign, repeatedly told his audiences that a vote for Mm would be a protest against whdt he called the ‘^civil wrongs” legislation. x How much his vote actually represented opposition to the MU, however, was difficult to assess. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wia., and others had charged in advance of the balloting , that Republicans were likely ta cross over In Me primary to register opcoRttioft to President Johnson. In the RepibUdta Primary, Rep. John Wj.vftattoa'^IirWl^ won without opposition ap head of an UMdmmitted Republican copwattifto delegation. Reynolds preserved Wisconsin’s 46 Democratic convention u toe^ps^ty nominee in dK state classed among the doubtful ones in the, November election. . In Kangah City the new ordinance adopted by a small margin had had the suppotf of a wide range of dvic, religious and political organisations. Tavern owners led the flgnt against It The outcome save some en- couragement to civil rights advocates in tile Senate- opposing toe softening of provisions, of the civil rights bill which would desegregate selective businesses serving the public. This section has been under fire from Senate Republican Leader Efeerett M. Dirksen. CORRECTION! Swingline STAPLE 60N / Just the thing to do those hard-to-do time ■wnsurp* ing jobs both ytlidoahd outside the homo. Uphol- riling, insulating, window •Croons and many othor Wmm4 HEAVY DUTY NOOCL Only HI M General Printing & Office Supply IT West Lawrence FE 2-01 OPEN SUNDAY! Don’t FIDDLE Around figuring your own INCOME TAX ' hoodw yeyrtw prnelem .A obMt oohi nowi Bost way to got it don* is. Days k^TApi IT iO BLOCK) (juffi Wo1l givo you fash occu* / *tBatgxam* WoHsn,«lomsWTmton>ko"V'i^HMp^bi«,astossthoUwliodSloi' $1.1* Veto* -J6T INGRANAN Electric Clock £49 TAMM CUB Cigan-50 for $3.50 value - popular 5c .r ICS Sim"** SataCeriif Bars-Gfor 22‘ I’M DON WILS0N-0ASEMENT MANAGER m have the lawst erica, i Brie’ WRIST WATCH ITT ladles’ CLUTCH BAG ROBSON Lighter Fluid 27c -MONtON’ CASTING REELS $4.95 Vine and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS PM KIN SUTTON - HOUSEWARES MANAGER ... and I am gointfall out to raduca prtcaa on my specials. One to and see the many uaedvaitised iFseleii tool g\ I’m Marry Yemen — Drags and U r*. boon hem 21 years and thaaa am _ > mam far year meaty at Simms newt bManager mmmm. ' 2* Ron-On DEODORANTS | 75c Sfoo—NAN, AMID or SECRET—ooch .39*! - J KRANKS Shave Romb 27*; luuinav vRRW wivinv 59c value — 6Vk-ounce super shave lather.. LUSTRE CREK Heir Spray „ 99c softer — 14 ounces of 'Spray Set*.... 5? SACCHARIN TabMs-1000 59c value — full % grain strength ..28*1 HAIR ROLLERS- Pkg. 20s $1.59 value — 'Vassdr' rollers for tfyljng G7* I0GEKT Meelli Wash 98c value - t| sunces of antiseptic ., ..... . 39* VASAUNE Hair Tonic Wm > CTrtolei of finis IS COMPLETE WITHOUT | American made level W (stable click,^ Sthundred yard capacity, a —2nd Floor a 5-Ft. Blast CASTING RODS $1.95 VcUum tea OtM*0*®16 RWC»e«» V* STcurtefoW 88 inch** $5*5 V*!** ^ 1 fjfico*** •s ST «£»**• .. 99° Vot»m Yaeaan U*» ML 1 Mr to we or com mi — ST - ■JnjtBesH' $1*1 J 0-0 Moovy * w ■*ed**v; | To limit Qmmntitim mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1M4 Committees Named Planning for Health Fair By LEE OLSON Am News Editor Committees have been named (^coordinate all phases of planning for foe Oakland Coun-ty Health Fair to be held at Pontiac Northern High School May 15-17. /\ Representation has hf Cn drawn from afoimber of youth-serving agalxdei hi the county /*~ which an cooperating in thpf Joint sponsorsNp of Che three-day program. Heading (he parent group called the Professional Committee for Coeperative Community Service is Dr. Lee W. Hasiinger, director of physical education, athletic* -ami recreation for the Pontiac Pub- Haslinger said the main pur- poet of the fair is to provide citizens with information and knowledge of services available to help them lead safer an d healthier lives. To underline this a i m, t h e sponsoring organization is planning to have/foperte in many fieldsof safety, healfo sports and rodreitioft oft hand to give public talks on denwnstraohfts, Exhibits and displays also will be set up in the large gymnasium with the auxiliary gym to serve as a secondary exhibition area. The movie ream, Little Theater and o u t d o o r areas also kffl be ased as MftlMt Hasiinger said. _ ■ / Included among the youthserving agendes working on this Joint endeavor afo the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, Boys Club. YWCA, YMCA, Camp Fire Girls, 4C Extension Services, Girl /and Boy Scoots and the of ptofskau aduoatton/roptlhc Public Schools. TALK OVER PLANS - Three committee chairmen discuss arrangements for the Oakland County Health Fair May 15-17. They are (from left) Publicity Cochairman Mrs. Ruth Moctney, 4-H (3ub agent; General Chairman Dr. Lee W. Hasiinger, director of physical education, athletics and recreation for the Pontiac. Public Schools; and Special Programs Cochairman Mrs. Doris Beck, executive director, Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls. / Serving oft committees Mrs. Ruth Montney, 4-H agent, and Mrs. Reba Netzler, YW ex-' ecutive director pjfoupnft Edwin Rydel, science consultant, Pontiac Board of Education — Science fair coordinator, and Leonard Buss, supervisor of recreation, Pontiac Department of paries and Recreation, and - Cressy Larson, executive directory Pontiac Boys Club — floor exhibits. OTHER WORKERS Others are Jean Young, elementary supervisor of physical education, Pontine Board of Education, and Mrs. Doris Beck, executive director, Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls — special programs; and Jack Worthington, 4-H agent, assisted by Lt. Donahl Kratt, head of sheriff’s department safety division — movie scheduling. Ron Rafferty, physical director for the YMCA, is chairman of the student gaides committee. The health fair has the support and full cooperation of the Oakland County Medical Society with other participating agencies. These include the Pontiac police and fire departments, Oakland County and Pon t i a c City health departments and the Michigan Heart and Tuberculosis associations. AUBURN HEIGHTS - Summer activities available to Avoo-daie youth will be daacribad at tomorrow’s S p.m. meeting of the Avondale Junior High School PTA. Representatives from different clubs which sponsor vacation recreation will outline their respective programs. A Camp Fire Girls choral group also will present several musical selections. Another feature of the program will bn election and installation of PTA officers. ^School Budget Ok'd in Rochester ROCHESTER - A tentative budget of $2,666,817, up 6.9 per cent from this year’s anticipated spendings, has been approved by the Rochester School Board for the 1964-65 academic The proposed 6.9 per cent hike compares to an expected 5.4 per cent enrollment increase. In money, it is $171,271 higher than this year’s expenditures. factor behind the Rochester Sets Program for Spring ROCHESTER—Swimming for youngsters and self-defense tor women are two of five classes Mghliffoting the Rochester ' YMCA’s spring program this Judo instruction for men and boys, ladies’ Slim and Swim, and boys gymnastics round out the list of scheduled courses. The “Y’s” Tiny Tots Swim Class will be tor boys and gkis 4-7 years aid. No registration is necessary prior to the first class, at 7 p.m. April IS ta the Pontiac YMCA pool. A variation of Judo will teach self-defense to women 15 years rid and up, starting with an introductory lesson at West Junior High April 15, also at 7 PJB. Preregistration for this class ll a must. It will be held only if at least 10 persons enroll. JUDO INSTRUCTION Full-fledged Judo instruction for men and boys, at the beginner's level, will be taught by fonner U.S. Air Force instructor Don Walker.v Lessons wffl Ugh at West Jarior High and con-thrae on subsequent Mondays antfl June t. Boys, ages 5-15, will meet for oqe hour at ? pm, followed by tba man’s class at i p.m., for all those over IS. .•>• • f Registration can be Completed at the Rocbg*W*Y-’ V / to enjoy taking oft the pounds Z M foe Slim and§|Mgfo r program is already under way at the Pontiac YMCA from 9:21 to 10:16 a.) by recreational Swimming instruction will be given to those who desire it The water fun will continue until the end of the school term. Fifth course to be offered is gymnastics for boys, which will commence April 15 in the Rochester High School. Tumbling and other activities are included in the class. Payment of program fees and' registration must be made prior to the beginning session. ARLETTE F. LAWSON A fall wedding is bptpt planned byArikfie F^tokson lad PW1\E/ HJwr Parents Of thf couple are the Frank i.jmwwp^rfooooMaiwood,; Upibn Lake. and.Mr. and Mrs. Hinze pf 92 Be^ boost is increased instructioa-al costs of $113,729. Included in this category are the additional teachers necessitated by the 900-pupil enrollment Jump, as well as cost of more sick leave days for teachers. Contributing to the over-all expenditure hike are increases in overtime pay and mileage for custodial help and a new shared insurance program for all fulltime employes. SAME SALARIES Teacher salaries will remain basically die same next year. No increase is anticipated in the administrative portion of the badge!. Funds allocated to the health and transportation category are hiked 2.5 per cent under terms of the new budget, mainly for the purchase of nine new buses. The tentative 1964-05 budget, to be submitted to the county allocation board, is based on re-! newal of a 2-mill levy which expired this year. yt BOND ISSUE Last month the board resolved to request the renewal, as well is a $1.5-million bond issue, on a special May 4 election ballot. Neither of the proposals will ask district residents to.pay out additional money. School^ taxes 'will remain the sutoT Presently the tax rate is $28.86 per $lf000/df assessed state equalized valuation here. +/ *' ' The lev^ would remain at that figure because the bond issue could he financed with money from Increased valuation of the district and debt retirement funds. Additions to foebighschool, West Junior High and four elementary schools are planned with nsdney^from the bond Also the Michigan Cancer Foundation, Oakland County Chapter of the American Rad Cross, County Civil Defense Department, and Michigan Diabetes,. County Pharmaceutcial and Michigan Epilepsy associations. * Completing the list are the Division of Occupational Health, Alcohol Information Center, Sf. Joseph Mercy Hospital, sheriff’s department, County Society for Crippled Children and A d u 11 s, Michigan State Police, Children's Leukemia Foundation and School Health Services. Schools Host Open Houses in Rochester ROCHESTER — The Rochester elementary schools are again serving as settings for open houses and art exhibitions this week and in file weeks This is the 13th year for these evening events shared by the children, their parents and friends in 1which every child Is represented by his work. Principals, classroom teachers sad members of the elementary art department act as hosts. Doors are open ay 7 p.m. yZ The series began, tost night at Woodward School. It will continue tomonkw evening at North Hill. — it of the schedule is as Hamlin, April 16; Mead-Kook, April 23; Baldwin, April 29; McGregor, April 90; and Avon and Brooklandq, May 7. Farmington Courwfl Proposed Budget Increase FARMINGTON-City council-men now are mulling over a $480,216 budget recommended by City Manager John D. Dinan. They are expected to set a ng at their April |0 DORIS ANN BENNETT Mr. and Info Jack P. Ben-, nett, fofoflfet Road, Hotofl announce the engagemwfof their daughter, Doris Anftvta Anthony W. Blagg, spit of Mrs. Harry Blagg of Homer and the late Mr. Btogg^/An Aug. 4> wedding is planned. To Outline Program for Avondale Youth Troy Family Group to Hold Hobby Show TROY — The Livewire Family Fellowship group is sponsoring a hobby show in Fellowship Hall of Troy Methodist Church Saturday at 7 p.m. Persons interested in displaying their hobbies should contact the Byron Kumiars, 600 Trin-way. Admission win be one Dr more white elephants.^ for a '’painless’’ auction. public hearing meeting on the flmftw they vdn /RhOI want taxpayers/fo accept for The city ■ jpg from, the Accounting for the increase is the request of the public safety department for $147,571, Dinan said: An additional $17 JW0 ovw the present aBtifrbNd . is being sought by combination police/ and fire department for two new employes, general increment raises and sane equipment. NEW PERSONNEL Dinan said the new personnel would include a patrolman and cadet to work on the desk. - Other eatogeries art public works, $149,801; general government, $61,666. staff agencies, $97,471; welfare, $466; library,. $14,966; and miscri-laneous, $75,000. Among items covered in the last category are Insurance, land purchase, debt service, contingent fund, equipment reserve end pension fund. The civic center site on which the new municipal building stands is to be extended northward. Councilmen have authorized Dinan to negotiate for the lot on the southeast corner of Liberty and Grand River. LANDSCAPE PLANS A substandard house on the lot will be leveled and the property kill be landscaped, according to Dinan, “This will open np the view from Grand River,” he said. j 1 Avondale Teachers Get Salary Boost The Avondale School Board has agreed upon a new index-rated teacher salary schedule and a proposed $1,327,835 budget foi The 1964-65 academic year. Teachers with a bachelor’s degree will begin with pay $150 higher next year under terms ' tile hew scale. All Avondale staff members will have their salaries»lle-termined by the index, which is based on a starting salary of $4,864 for jteachers with four-year degrees. Maximum for bachelor’s degree holders has been upped frpMi $7,000 to $7,975. Those with a master’s degree will, start at-$5,154 and reach a maximum of $7,590 after years. This year’s Schedrin call for a minimum of $5(600 and maximum of $7,300. X PRINCIPALS’ SALARIES Salaries of elementary school principals will range from $8,-487 to $6,700 under the new system, while income of the high school and Junior high school principals will be slightly higher on the index scqje. Other employes given pay boosts by the board are the secretaries, custodians and bookkeepers. The teacher raise and the addition of several new staff members is one significant reason for a proposed budget increase Of $81,173. Distribution Points fwPOlio Vaccine Zfi TROY—The polio vaccine to be distributed here April 19 and June 14 will be given out fat clinics at Troy High School and the Troy Drive-in theater. Hours of tile clinics are 1J m. fo 7 p.m. on each of the dates. Avon Church-Plans Confirmands Day Since l$lK^pkyHftducQw'; SKIMMING FOR FACTS Here’s where your phrase-reading and enlarged eye span really help. H the column you’re reading is a news column (about two inches wide), one fixation per line is plenty. Now sigiag your way down the column. Use a pencil iu the early, practice stages. Lsok to the left sf the pencil on the first line, to the right of the pencil on the second line, hack to the left on the third, and so os down. After awhile, practice will make the pendl unnecessary, . They begin with capital letters so they’ll stand out Then see how many, numbers, for ex-ample, you can pick up. After sklihmlng becomes a habit, try the practice on wider columns. SKIMMING FOR IDEAS " This adds One simple step to Skimming for particular facts. Big ideas-won’t be written in one word or in capital letters. TTiiey Will take a paragraph or more. Du it this way. You've skipped till you arrived in the neighborhood where you know the idea should be. Read the first sea-tence sf the paragraph. That should be plenty; If not, read the second. Skim through the rest of that paragraph, and read the first sentence of the next. Haven’t found it? ♦ see “bulk at the top"...windering walatfines... casual “relaxed" looks... raffias and draped crepes... long jackals, short l The Soviets set up a comprehensive training program over a year ago to qualify (Xjbaaa to take ova# operation of the air-defense system which was installed just before the ill-fated effort to install Russian ballistic missiles on the island* Now the Russians are making obvious moves toward withdrawal of their knowledgeable - l pwn—«l unH the advanced and secret equipment eg th# radar warning net has been replaced with equipment of an earlier type, probably for reasons of security. But, ironically, there are feelings of anxiety in Washington over the pull-out. Although it was upsetting to have Soviet soldiers deployed in Cuba, it is even, more so to think of Csarao's Cubans taking over management of the missile hardware. / ★ ★ ★ The whole island is dotted wjfh SAMTs, the Soviet surface-to-air missile capable shooting /dawn American observation planes." U. S. air rsconwsimsare of Caba by. regular U2 flights meanwhile continues, with tacit Kremlin toleration. And there In little doubt that, after control of the weaponry is banded over to Castro, the KMndta would want its bearded colleague to avoid conflict with America byt continuing to ignore overflight by the USA * / ★ • ★ ★ Biit will Caarao follow the line? Our officials think he will, but there can be no certainty about what the Impulsive firebrand might do. For once, the Russian Bear and Uncle Sam are on the same side of a question and doing a little bilateral worrying. Fathers DO Suffer Childbirth Anxieties Now It’s authentic. Scientists report that among a Sooth Pacific tribo, an expec-tant father experience* all the anxieties of childbirth while sympathetic friends attend his bedside. The wife ia.lgnored. ★ ★ ★ If you think this is merely an oddball tradition of an ancient people, we give you contradictory statistics of an English psychiatrist. He says that oat of 500 men interviewed, 827 disclosed that they suffered morning sickness, backache, lack of appetite or toothache in empathy with their wfvee. ★ ★ lArX Is there reason, do you think, to amend the conventional blessed-event assurance to "Mother, FATHER and child are doing nicely’’? Can’t Hide Behind Pen Says Handwriting Pro An old legal warning is "Don't put it In writing If you can avoid ft." The hazard of so doing is pointed tip by an address by a foremost graphologist before the American AcAdemy of Forensic Sciences. ★ ★ ★ Declaring that there are aarj about a dozen people in the U. 8. truly qualified to deduce character fop script, the speaker said (hat the rest mere-t ly practice "parior smi SaB lag with crossing ting "fa” —. unveroe* complex analysis of 21 hand:..3 writing elements. ★...★ " ★.......X " The science of graphology descended from a German professor who claimed that every human movement—gait, facial expressions, handwriting— had to bp Considered as significant gestures from which traits could x^rdaducppvyf'. " The expert added tbaf^tt had been proved by varisa* experi- ' . nts that, if a person writes/'' with his right or left hand, or Ovea with his month or foot—-provided he has attpimdT complete fluency in writing wft^i '* these organs — the writfng will show the same characteristics, as they are the expression of one and the same personality. —Do, if you must writ#, observe another old admonition: Mind your "p’s” and "qV*/ Verbal Orchids To- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Broom N' Of 17 N. Paddock; 52nd wedding ^j/WO^inniversary. , ... Mr. and Mrs. Jay 0. Loomis 6f Oxford; 53rd wedding anniversary. ' * Fred R. Katus > of Scott Lakf^ttth birthday. Look. No Handal MacArthur Story Is fascinating By JAMES MARLOW ", )) Associated Press Newt Analyst WASHINGTON - When the definitive biography of Gen. bouglas MacArthur is finally written, it will be one of the fascinating stories of American history. By Ms very nature — the drive for success and domination; the sensitivity to criticism, the intense opinions,'the sense of drama — he was born to attract and repel. And he did. He had admirers and critics all his days, some of them intense, too. His command of the language was prob- -ably better thaa that makluw of say other military figure of his time. But even here, ia the aae of it, he forced people to choose side*. Among other filings he diluted his rhetoric with sentimentality. Example: When he told Congress, after being dismissed Aram his Korean command, that old soldiers fade away and he was about to. Some wept. Some felt distaste. .it ★ it- MacArthur, after saying be would fade away, did the opposite. He toured the Country attacking the administration of President Harry S. Truman who had fired him. An aide said this was a Crusade to save representative government. . THUNDEROUS OVATION Nevertheless, MacArthur got thunderous ovatioro everywhere. But if he had presidential bopes-he said he dldn’t-he soon found the acclaim he got was for his heroic military services and went no further. He was a controversial figure at t time when Americans were getting sick of controversy: sick of the Korean war and sick of the divisions wrought by McCarthyism with an that meant in diatrust, anger, hate. There was talk of MacArthur for president but not much at that particular time, which was 1951, a year before the 1962 presidential race. \ ★ ★ ★ In 1948, MacArthur had said he would accept the Republican nomination if it was offered to him. He Jet his name be entered in the Wisconsin primary and was badly beaten. After that he said he had no political aspirations. 'X NOT RIGHT PERSONALITY X Truman said MacArthur told him in URL the politicians had made a “chump” of him in 1948. But at least at that particular time MacArthur didn’t have the kind of personality that appealed to politicians. Instead, in 19B the Republican poll-ticians toned to a completely different type: the placid, friendly, extroverted Dwight D. Eisenhower. Nevertheless, MacArthur’s name was put In nomination. Like MacArthur, Eisenhower was a war hero but, unlike MacArthur, he would make an ideal smoother of the troubled waters of these times. MacArthur has been quoted as calling him derisively “the best clerk I ever had.’’ But, while MacArthur got only four convention votes, Eisenhower got 845 and the nomination. From then on MacArthur faded out of public life. David Lawrence Says: Soviet Economic Power a Myth WASHINGTON-There seems to be a curious difference of opinion between Premier Khrushchev and Sen. J. W. Put bright as to who the “devil’’ really is in the world today. Not long ago, the Arkansas senator, who is chairman oft the Senate! Foreign B tions Commit-1 tee, said tb*k. , the American' I^REENCE people must overcome “fiw myth that trade with Communist countries is a compact with the devil.” Now Premier Khrushchev says in an extemporaneous speech in Hungary: % as prime minister of the Soviet Union, am ready to take credits from the devil himself If the rate of interest b advantageous to my country. But I won’t deviate one millimeter from 1 Premier Khrushchev’s speech in Hungary was also significant in relation to the whole controversy between the East and the West and the “foreign aid” pro* gram. He warned the member* of the E a s t European Communist bloc that the Western “imperialists” were trying to ran the world by offering “a piece of bacon or goulash” ia toe form of credits. He told his allies to be careful not to involve themselves too deeply with the United States, bid said, in effect, there was no harm in taking something for nothing—as he himself would do. From the Soviet point of view, it seems easy to satisfy merely with increased trade some of the would-be spokesmen for America, especially those who are ready to “do business with Khrushchev” in the 190Q’s as so many Westerners were ready to “d> business with Htthar*’ in the USA’s. (CepyrlgM 1W4, NOW YM / MwiM TrWvi Capital Letter: Fulbright Policy Speech Focuses Attention on Post There is no question but that the Soviet premier was referring to credits from the United States, as the news dispatches plainly indicated. It is a coincidence that this very week “U.S. News k World Report” published a copyrighted Interview with Prof, G. Warren Nutter, head of the economics department at the University of Virginia, who, after a tour of Russia in 1867 and in subsequent studies, has steadily exposed fiw myth of Soviet economic power. OTHER PREDICTIONS He did this at a time when others were predicting that the Russians not only were going to catch up with the United States, but would overcome our lead in various fields. Ptref. Natter hi his iaterriew stated flatly that fiw Russians are deep In economic triable today, particularly as a resalt af toe gamble they made hi 1988 whea they embarked on a heavy military aad spues program, believing at that time that the agricultural problem But the gamble, according to Prof. Natter, has pialnfy nflad, and he added: “I think that their internal problems are really quite serious, very serious. Their problems in relations with toe East European satellites are serious and becoming more and more aggravated all the time. * * * "In addition, they’ve got the problem of China and the whole splitting of the Communist bloc.” “I don’t think we should help them sat sf their entreat economic difficulties without, at the same time, getting some change in either the political climate or their internal system .... —“Now, the alternative they’d like to use, I think, is to get a nice gift from Unde Sam. “They’d Jike to get some outside help to tide them over their troubles, siMhey can patdhr things up andliave enough time to ggakeadjustments that might ease things for a while.” By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON—Tha seismic shock wave generated in official circles by Sen. William Ful-brighfs myths-end-reelities foreign policy speech (Be sweet to Panama; don’t! be beastly to| Castro — Cube)! focuses renewed! attention on the! high office thatj he holds. Because thel House has noL constitutional^ ride hi approv-' tog treaties, the RUTH chairman of theMONTGOMERY Senate Foreign Relations Committee has the single most important congressional voice in foreign affairs. The powerful Foreign Relations chairmanship has boasted a String of fascinating occupants in recent times. Fulbright’s immediate predecessor was Theodore Francis Green, the oldest man ever to serve in Congress, who will be 97 years old this year. ★ ★ it Although a multimillionaire, bachelor Green used to travel by streetcar to keep his dates with famed Capital dowagers. COURTLY GEORGIAN Graen succeeded good, grey San. Walter 'George, a courtly Georgian who always called bis wife “Miss Lucy.” Daring the Republican 83rd Congress, the Fsreign Relations chairman was Sen. Alexander Wiley, a staunch isolationist until he began courting A British wMew. Then he suddenly became an internationalist Willy’s abrupt switch from isolationist to internationalist was reminiscent of a similar switcheroo by n far more astute legislator, the late Sen. Arthur Vandenberg Of Michigan, Who hid also formed a warm friendship with an attractive British lady during the war years. ★ * a ■ Perhaps the most powerful ‘ Foreign Relations chalrmin af the Twentieth Century was Henry Cabot Lodge, grandfather of pur present ambassador to Viet Nam, who almost single-handedly blocked U.S. entry into the League of Nations at the end y World War I. X# It is a powdrfiil port that ^FaL . bright of Arkansas now occupies. * a a Any such chairman has a right to speak his mind about top conduct of our foreign affairs, but it is little wonder that the administration flinches when he openly contradicts our stated policies. \ Voice of the People: , ., x$ r i More Support Editorial on Church Attendance The negative letters concerning The Press editorial "Easter Sunday Brings Forth Twice-a-Year Christians’’ certainly emphasize the varlety^pf ways people rationalize their not attending cburch. xThe Press has made it possible lor them to expose their fallacious reasoning and thereby their stupidity. Congelations! X 2554 McClintock ^ V * • Adm P* Stein - I agree wtth Tba Press editorial on ■’fwicaa-YwdwMp/ Surely, Mr. Dean does not study Mi Bible or 1m would I fora not Judged by what the prophets of old did. / •XX’/dr ★ dr'../-- Christ’s death on the cress did awSj/Wifii the IpW'kMg* Mg the old prophets* Mr. Dean should read Acts Ml and Acts 2*7 aad Hebrew 18-24:28. Christ met with toe disciples after His resarrectina and toe following first day of the week proving to “doubting Thoma*” who He Was* • " X . ’vXXS'■■ These are Junta few examples ohrtfy wt should sttiod'ahurch. t agree fids alone does not ojahe Christians and I agree with |fr. Dean’s Easter and Christmas explanation. Constant Churchgoer Harry Dean stated “Church attendance does not make Christians.” He ia quite right. Then he stated, “Sunday church attendance eras never commanded or recommended in the Bible, or the life of Christ.” The Bible does admonish church attendance,-particularly for Christians. . 1. . ' ★ ★ ★ ■ X x Christians need to attend church regularly as a means of annul spiritual darotopoeat sad far a rotted effort forjbe proclamation of toe gospel of Jesas. Whea Jesos was twelve, He wee takea to the temple by his pereMs. Aad whea He had grown to manhood, It is recorded: "He came to Naxareto. where He had been brought op; and, as His eastern was, He west into the synagogue on toe Sabbath day.” ★ ★ ★ Mr. Dean is correct when be mentions that Easter and Christmas are of pagaft origin, and there la no Good Friday. Jesus was cnidflad on Wednesday. And Jesus Himself said, “The Son of man' dug be three days and three nights in the heart of the earth." By no calculation can three days and nights be crammed between Friday afternoon and Sunday morning. Good Friday ia the figment of an imaginary tradition. Jesus’ own statement contradicts Good Friday. Drayton Plains Benjamin F. Kranich Offers Thought to Relieve Traffic Tieup With a line of cars waiting for the green Hght, often the leader merely indies forward a foot or so and aits until the light changes to rod Open he harries to the center of the street end makes his turn. ★ it it- When that same driver received the green light, if he advanced to the middle oi the street or evea a foot «r two beyond and turned slightly, he would make room for a car directly behind and a third coald advance safflcfently to make the turn on the next change. ★ ★ ★ Thus, three cars relieve ibe congestion instead of one. Does anyone in tha traffic department say this to wrong? ¥\. R. c. Reader Longs for Country-Type Church One Sunday I had to miss church and the next Sunday we were given a card to fill out asking where we had been and why we missed church. Nowhere in God’s Book does He say we must be oo probation. I wish I were bade at oar little country church. No one thought anyone better than others. The preacher wasn’t ashamed of you. Just give me a little old schoolhouse for a church and put God back in it and we would be far better off. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages A Telltale Sign The Franklin (NX,) Press and Highlands Macmkm You’re getting old when you feel on Saturday night the same as you used to feel on Monday morning. Freedom of Press The Saturday Evening Post The Supreme Court of the United States struck a great blow for freedom of the press by unanimously reversing the $500,000 libel judgment against The New York Times and four Negro ministers. The case stemmed from an advertisement published, signed by the four Negro ministers (among others), charring that Negro student demonstrations in the South had been “met by an unprecedented, wave of ter* ror.” The ad said that “truck-lqads of police armed with shotguns and tear gas ringed the Alabama State College camp* us,” and alleged that Dr. Martin Luther King had been arrested seven times on a variety of inconsequential charges. The advertisement did not mention any public official by name, but a city commissioner Of Montgomery sued the Times and the Negro ministers. A Montgomery County Jury awarded him $680,000, and the judgment Was upheld by the Alabama Supreme Court. __________ ' \ ■ ♦ /X In ifg decision the Supreme Court held that toe Times case bad to be considered “against the background of a lie on pnblic issues should be ‘“litedf' robust, and wide open, aad that it may well ia-clude vehement, cans tic, and sometimes unpleasantly sharp attacks on government aad public officials.’’ Judgments like the one against the Times, it said, cast "toe pall of fear and timidity upon those who would give voice to pnblic crit- ment to the principle mjjkjffo and initiative The crox of the Supreme Court decision was its ruling that a public official cannot be libeled with respect to the performance of Ms official duties unless there hr proof af actual malice. Three mem-ben af tha Coart went even farther. They said that toe press should ha afforded an absalate privilege in inch case, one toot would apply without regard to mplice. * * w X, -j The Supreme Court in the Times case said a man can say anything about government or pitoUc officials with respect to the performance of their public duties. Running through the opinions was a profound distrust for the capacity of Southern juries to separate; fact from prejudice In libel cases involving outsiders: Such excessive judgments as that against toe Times '“give dramatic proof,” Mr. Justice Black said, “that state libel laws threaten the very . existence of aa American press virile enough to poblish unpopular views on pabiic af- : fairs tad bald oaougii to criticise the coagluct of public officials.” Us decision made it dear flat excessive libel awards of way kind arc a grave threat to the boldness pres*. J Stay-at-Home The Tulsa Daily World Hie Johnson Administration’s decision to forego foreign travel in the absence of a personage in the Vice Presidency is one of fiue caution and wisdom. The absence of a Vice President of toe United States creates a “gap” far more serious and worrisome than mast people realize. President Johnson represents that “one heartbeat” the historians concern themselves with. There are more than enough issues, both foreign and domestic, to occupy the President in his White House office. To stray abroad, except In an emergency, for political or dto-lomatic reasons seems both unnecessary and uncalled for it this time. It k a verify, la any event, that toe nmnher of problems confronting toe Presidency at thb time are in ample sapply. Travel abroad attempting to settle still more would add nothing to the alleviation of major issues which remain unresolved. On the Level The ZelienopU (Pa.) No Hills News Record You can teO when you an the right road — it’s uppn iw KMcwm nw * ott to tt» uw for rupi cation of *11 tool newt print* The Pontltc Press It HCTIverH By JlloWier places State* tJA.OO a year, yriplion* payable "59” Dunbrook Suits *41" 5*64" Wool Topcoats *37" *31" Sport Coats.. *18" *39" Summer Suits *24" *39" Coats *22" *83" as Suits .. *45" f for misses and half sizes! arnel jersey prints *39" -ST Coats *27" r,s 1 *89” USSR Suits *62" 5 FeR Hats.... .»*2 *74" Two-Pant Suits *57" “ ,13“ Malloiy Hats *1 | *3" lumint Sweaters *1" 9? Sweaters 518 *i lOne Group of Pants its,*6" *6“ ^ Gloves. .. *1 I REMEMBER—YOU CAN PARK FREE WHEN YOU SHOP AT BARNETTS! Cool water color prints splashed against a white ground! Tho delight-ful silkiness of Amd* triacetate jerseyl This and much, much more in our terrific fashion collection! Each design, is sized and styled exact- ingly for the misses and half size figure! Plus aH the quality featyres ... like smart self belts, delicate tucks, full skirts that are really fufll Whisk 'em through a hand washing,.. they dry hist, shed wrinkles! Count bn Penney's to gjve you all of this •.. and still not be satisfied Til we’d tagged them with this terrificvdiue price! OPEN NIGHTS! Wo’ro opM Thursday, Friday and Monday nichts til 9 P.M. Penneys Miracle Mile THB POXTMC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 A—7 Today in Washington Johnson Makes Surprise Visit to AFL-CIQ Meeting WABtlNGTON (AP)—In the news from Washington: “GREATEST GOOD:" President Johnson dropped in on an APW30 meeting Tuesday night and told the labor union officials “the government hns but one purpose—the greatest good for tip greatest number.” Johnson mage bis surprise visit,it the dinner meeting of the labor organization's industrial union department after turning UP at a National Press Cfib reception saluting new White House press secretary Georjg Reedy. In )ds brief remarks at the meeting, Johnson said much to protect and much toi preserve and ten an going to Nto that through the free collective bargaining syt> tam."' V\,^ GOP-PANAMA: A Republican Citizens Council handed by Mil-ton S. Eisenhower, has urged US. -Panamanian agreement oh a “wholly new treaty” wttUn 25 years for • second, seaJeval Declaring that the present canal- will tie unable to handiw the glowing maritime traffic in about 28 years, the council aaid the Untied States and Panama should agree on a mater of interim reforms helpful to both Theae wuuM lnvoivn the present treaty} raising canal tolls by perhaps 30 par cent and increasing Panama’s yearly canal receipts to |U million from $1.9 million. Hie cotpcd, mads up of 21 prominent Republicans, singled out the Panama issue for the first of a series of proposals it plana to bring out each until the Republican National Convention beginning July 13. JEWS: Secretory of State Dean Rusk la reported willing Johnson signed brio, law Tuee- to consider steps toe U.8. government might take to toy to dissuade the Soviet Union from religious persecution of Russian Jews. /#• teww c**'' u / A delegation from the American Jewish Conference on Soviet Jewry conferred with Rato for some 90 minutes Tuesday. Afterward spokesmen Lewis H. Weinstein of Boston told pew* men: "We asked the s^aiwtaiy, use the government’s good offices to make known to tog Soviet government grave concern for the situation and status of the S' mfifion Jets in fbe Soviet tUton /■ , A State Departmaot spokesman said Rusk "indicated that he would consider further steps the DA government might take to be helpful In the matter.” QUAKE RELIEF: President thnson said, “This day legislation making 999 million available for earthquake disaster relief in Alaska. -As he put his pan to the sets a record. It went up Moo-day mid it’s back today.” DISTRICTS: Supreme Court Justice Huge L. Blade refused Tuesday to interfere with a low-1 to Stay an April 1 order by toe er court ruling giving Texas un- three-judge U.S. District Court til 1915 to redraw its congres-lln Houston, sional districts. I Black turned down their re- Two Texans had asked Black (quest without comment. Italian Girt Drafted CAGLIARI, Sardina (AP) -Whan Sk-yaardd Vincenxa Mel-la got a notice to start ji months compulsory military service she was rightfully iri- There is no e the Italian Anny.'lt the notice had been Vincenzo MaOa — no relativs. IRCPMHIH6 €>2r AlWPBBWIEiRjRMtl' enneu* mays nner ouauty2__ AT 150 W. SAGINAW ST. iNW psTama I ON SALE THURSDAY MORNING AT 9:30! We're Open Thursday, Friday and Monday 9 .J urpteip ^ _ ft\lU.*00L|,5a-M ^WORSTED I Ml WOOL | TOPCOATS CeMhaodCarV I Ut|9 Group Ifo to *85 MWcstSterittUs 1 and 2-PAXT SUITS Many Imports Inducted Cath and Cany I Famous Brand ten’* Wear| reduced |30%-40% and lap tot 1 rracK UP WE-. BANK THE SAYIMBV. *4“'fiff Sport Shirts *2" $695 Sport Shirts *3" Mon’s Rants i ..*9" *6" TW Shirts. A *4" *4" Slacks *2" Winter Jackets •.*%&.. *9" *4"^*5“B’dclothPTs*3" *5" Felt Hats.....»*2" Sf *13" Mallory Hats *7" ’HZ'Sweaters vtr, *9" *6"^ Gloves... *3" IBarnetts 150 NORTH SAGINAW-NEXT TO SEARS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 In lix flavors. Woodbury fniqial soap Super special! 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS Largp roll-on. Mull-Soy baby formula Jargons lotion, largo six# Prieto Wm$ V S. yfai'whtrt appliexbU YEAR Hurry in! Don't wait! See the exciting values in every department! Shop for spring needs, the entire Men's regular 5.99 tropical dress slack Boys' 1.99 Waldorf Jr. drip dry pj's |44 Short sleeve, knee length. Mid-, dy or button coat ityie of cotton. Machine wash. 6 to 1& Our own Waldorf Junior regular 2.99 dungarees Weitern cut Sanforized* Boys' regular 3.99 ' washable spring jackets Save on lined |acketi. Novelty knit; or stitched H si trims. Black,. gray, tan, , U blue, olive. Size* 6 to 18 in this big savings'collec-tionl Bettor bo eariyi Toddler boys' and girls' now thru summer values Ivy stylo, standard rise,* Dacron polyester/rayon weave. -4 colon. Waist, 36-42; length, 29-34. Lt'l boys' short sets, slack sets and Eton suits. All beautifully’ coordinated. 111 girls' famous makes slack sots 'n butcher sets. Sizes 2 to 4 In the group. Special f 1.99 values! 36-in. tier curtains Choose stripe/ar solid CamMm towels Colorful embroidered or print styles to brighten any rooml Matching valences oe. 20x40" she cotton terry towels soak up/water lice a sponge. Matching wesh cloths ..S/$1 Your choice of fhese famous maker bicycles Single width by 63" or 84" Fiberglas draperies Women's reg. 2.99-3.99 daytime cotton dresses lord Only 1.88 each! Machine washable with detail- 39c training pants, now Our^nest quality InAercale sheets «£r.«)09 Chrome tension pole organizer, 3 shelves Slightly irregular. Firmly knitted 2* way stretch. Sizes Holds securely from floor to celling. 3-white enameled shelves for extra storage space. smooth even weave. First quality! 11x108", Ml ftt, Z.I9 Cease, 59c OPEN EVERV NIGHT TO 9 PM Monday Mj- FEDERAL'S-DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS DISCOUNT PRICES Stock up now and save! save! save! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 Men! You've seen them priced at 2.50 and 2.09! New spring short sleeve sport and dress styles SHIRT SALE 2.99 SPORT SHIRTt washable cotton, rayon/viscose in Ivy button down style, Joe's, hi-boy collars, snap-tab. Solid colors,* assorted patterns. S-M-L. 2.50 DRESS SHORTSt fine count imported white 'CHARGE cotton broadcloths or sheers with single needle con- ^ struction. Snap-tab or regular collar. Size* 14-17. 'V'C during this sale ... Remember you can 'CHARGE IT' and take months to pay! Regular 2.99 new spring handbags Women's lingerie sale! Coolest styles, fabrics Shadow panel slips, Misses' 3.99-5.99 now thru summer stretch slacks . • Tots' and girls' 3-piece capris, calf-skinner sets Stripe* jgiids and patterqjk4p short or U sleeve lengths. Washable. Sizes &-M-L * Now a summer fun wardrobe savings priced! Choose from many colorful styles in machine washable cotton poplin. Each set consists of one-top and two coordinated bottoms for a multitude of combinations! 3-6x, 7-14. Save 1.12 to 3,12 on perfectly tailored rfVatch slacks! Button front, fly front and ‘lido zipper stylet. Many fashion colors. Sizes 8 to 18. to match. White or pastel drip-drv fabrics. Sturdy lawn swing with canopy, now Famous maka $l-$2 costume jawalry 0 for VS Necklaces, earrings, bracelets, pins and ropes in group. Every piece with the famous labell Not 0 Drayton First time low price on Empress seamfree nylons Hi-fashion rain or shine coats at terrific savings Finest quality 72x90J anniversary blankets Boy-by-tho-boxl Save 60cl Fine ultra sheer and seam-free plain or mesh knit. Proportioned to fit. Three fashion shades. Sins 9 to 11. Sensational values! Hidden hoods, Chesterfields, rovers ib let in prints and solids. Ladies' sizes 8 to 18 in the group. Save now for a rainy day. Fine finish rayon/ acrylic blankets. In Irvntohe colors. Machine wash* ablel Priced at terrific savings . 27x72” size 24x36" hi-lo loop ■cotter rugs, now Special purchase off 8mm zoom camera Comfortably holds a big 6-footerl Sturdy 1" aluminum frame. 1 dozen famous i name golf bails. 1 Liquid center. | 15c gelf tabes, lie J White cotton, long wearing heel and too. Sizes 10tt-13. Forks Clothes Dept. 9-decor. colors. Non-slip back. S7«4SM, S for $5 24x70", 2 fer $7 3x5'.......2 fee $9 Reflex thru-the-lens viewing, fingertip zom control. Auto. eie» trie eye. ly famous Keystondv Here’s a sen-sational calibration offer. AN roadt ora open pud we aiw ready wRh the Big Valu’s. There a 12-member committee has been established with representatives of the DeaitMrn Bd^ cation Association and the AFL-<30 Dearborn Federation of Teachers. threatening to explode Into picket lines and the mass tiring of teatpeirs. At issue is Om auestion of collective bargaining methods and rigtts for some 10,000 public The struggle pits the AFL-CIO Detroit Federation of Teachers (DFT) against the Detreit Educatisn Association (DBA), aa affiliate dNte Na- Spokesmen for both sides have some criticism of the Dearborn System but are continuing to go along with it in what, hi effect, it A truce between the Auto Workers President Walter Reuther, who teaded the AFL-(30’s drive w unionize the taachets in a basic philosophical clash with the National Education Association. Reother contends the association — which considers itself ; a professional organization rattier than a union — neglects the economic well-being of the The dismissed employe could be rehired, but only, with the loss of pengioij and seniority rights, with no pay raise for one ydor ahd with probationary' status for two’yedrs. r / ’ Despite, these stiff legal penalties, the Detroit Federation of Teachers voted 2,109-317 to strfahtf the Board of Education does not bade down in its refusal to hold a collective bargaining election. Lnfer, tt set April ISA,the strike date. SIGNATURES The union presented the board with petitions last May requesting the election. Nearly 7,000 teachers bad signed. It parallels similar disputes V ether cities, Including Chicago, Ctevdiad, Milwaukee, Minneapolis and New York. for Pontiac National Education Association spokesmen, however, say their organization is interested in both but believes hi taking what they call ‘‘sanctions’’ riB-er than strike action to grin improved standards for teachers. Sanctions can include refusal to sign annual contracts. Tho work bwing donw on Saginaw Street It finally complete. Wa with to welcome back any cutfomort inconvenienced by this construction work. All Big Valu Stores joins the celebration with those special! below! In Milwaukee, a showdown vote hi a collective bargaining election recently brought victory for the teachers education association over the AFL-CK) American Federation of Teachers. Complicating .the Detroit pic- by the rival Detreit Edaeatioa Association, which chaflenges the federation’* claim that its membership represents a majority sf the Detreit teachers. Patrick Basile, Detroit Education Association executive secretary, says his group is unequivocally opposed to any strike. A it it Basile says that if the federation carries out its strike threat, teachers in his organisation will walk through the picket lipes-to report to their classrooms. BOARD PLAN Meanwhile, the Board of Education has a plan it hopes will solve the dispute. \ Under the proposal, teachers would be represented Jointly by delegates from the two organizations on an 11-member Mugaiaing pgnel fo bs called ^^be teachers representative committee. Membership would be decided by mi election In which teachers indicate which tfganizatkm they prefer to speak forjhem, if any. There'Would be one committee member for about every 1,000 teachers. In case of a deadlock in negotiations between the entire committee and the board, a conference committee would be appointed, if that failed, a special mediation committee would take over. CHANCE TO PARTICIPATE Leonard Kaske, school board president, says the board wants to do everything it can to grant teachers a chance to participate in tiie policy areas of status, salary, teaching conditions and personal welfare. The plan is similar to see which has been in effect for sheet a year hi the Detroit, suburb of Dearborn. ture is a state law which bans strikes by public employes knd which until recently was interpreted as prohfoiting the naming of any one bargaining agent for them. STRIKE BAN Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley reaffirmed the strike ban in a new opinion issued lest month but said tiie board could, in its discretion, deal with h single organization rapresw ntlng the teachers. \ Tense Nerves Block Bowels SPECIAL SALE CURTIS- MATHES COLOR TV COMBINATION STEREO, AM-FM RADIO WE CAN AND WILL SERVICE ANY MAKE HERE OR IN YOUR HOME. SPECIALISTS ON COLOR TV! 23f| Orchard Lake Read (Sylvan Center) Phene 612-0119 FORECAST: Clear...Crisp...Dry Washday Miracle Analysis Ihiischmannt] RESULTS YOU MAY EXPECT... AFTER 2 to 3 MONTHS AT HOLIDAY VOU Ate TOO THIN IP YOU ARC OVERWEIGHT fUlSCHMANNS : *8S?SF VODKA: 1343 U 4/1 Ql. >2*L Clear... crisp... dryT^^^ *211 ***** that’s the taste you get with FLEISCHMAN N'S GIN and VODKA every day! Banquet Frozen Chicken, Beef or Turkey BIIIIIPRAbwA.. 1 NORTH PERRY $P£C/Al PfPOPT SUPERMARKETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 Picket Lines, Firings Are Prospects Detroit Teacher Dispute Near Explosion Junior Achie\/Brr Set Clearance Sale Pontiac area Junior Achievers will oooduet a clearance sale Saturday at tee Bloomfield Mh> ade Mile Shopping Crater. ♦ if'' Products of 13 teen-operated businesses will be arid in effort to dejilhtif inventories. The groupe cease operations when the school year ends. • f V *• * i The items will be displayed at intervals along the sidewalk in front of the stores from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. As an added Bonus! Always Lean, Always Fresh California Sweet and Juicy |MW idi I m THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. 1964 ______ A—II COMFY-BABE widi long lasting metal {MK Cotton Mat la completely wmahable. Colorful red plaid. 4*09 Colorful plaid. fJI WALKER ’JUMPER'. Sturdy tubular chrome metal frame. Plastic acei, play beads and easy-roll casters. 4.98 Shop by Phone Hudson’s dtlivtri pm chests tf $1 ae mere, m thump tax, toroleo charges ta 19 mkblpm count its and Toledo, O. Add 25c for dtlivtri tf pmhhstat under $3. Add on CJDJD.% well-known Taylor Tot Btrollot* Sturdy chrome tubular metal frame. Front d Aaq swivel wheels, metal pby tray, reclining I kpg back, shopping basket, canopy for protection. Ill Blue Star pattern on white ground. A \F A removable body that lifts out of die sturdy metal frame for convenience. Hood on carnage; duchess gear (springs). Well-known welsh quality. Campbell plaid cover. tablespoons auterM. - Heat a fear minutes, stirring now and then. Serve over rice. Makes 4 servings. (When reheating from the freeser, Just pop into a double boiler for SO minutes.) SaltBefor* Mashing for extre-flavorful mashed potatoes, after boiling until ten* dor, drain thorougily, then sprinkle wifli salt from a shaker and place pan containing pot*-teas over moderate heat, staking vigorously until potatoes are, mealy-dry. The salt draws out etceai' moisture, points up potato flavor. Next, add butter and /Make Seafood Dish, / Freeze for Future Here’s a recipe for Seafood Newburg that ' can be whipped up any day and put Into the freezer until ready to use , the quality is higher! REASON! Hoffman’s frtmtiidtes volumo makas this possible lag. Chifl. Serve ms lettuce leaves. Makes I servings. If dessert is an your mind, make it Avocado Ice. If the color doesn’t please you, add a bit of green foed coloring. Avocado Ice 2 ripe avocados one-third teaspoon salt juice of 3 limes 1 tablespoon lemon juice grated rind of 44 lemon--------- one-third cup strained honey Cut From Gov't Inspected Grain Fed. STEER BEEF 1 can (IMA os.) condensed cream of chicken soup 1 ran (3 oa.) chopped broiled mushrooms jiMr cupa milk or light cream TfeBpodnt finely gratod~ w Lean artdTender Whole-Delicious Molasses bar cookies are full of raisins, nuts and coconut. Brush them while warm with a sugar glaze. Molasses Coconut Bus % cup shortening ’ 44 cup sugar legg 44 cup unsuiphinred molasses 244 cups sifted cake flour 144 teaspoons baking powder 44 teaspoon baking soda “Butcher m IK I Boys” 10 lb. Limit Please!! Place double boiler top over gently boiling water and allow to teat thoroughly. Season with Salt and pepper to taste. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings. For chilled soup, refrigerate, and immediately before serving, Mend in 1 cup milk or light cream. Makes 4-5 servings. SLICED FREEcut from young ifjL tender porkers Boneless Rolled 1 cup chopped nuts 1 cup flaked coconut 44 clip sifted confectioners’ sugar 2 teaspoons w^ter Cream together shortening! and sugar. Add egg and molas-«es; mix well. Sift together flour, baiting powder and salt; blend into molasses mixture. Stir in raisins, chopped nuts and coconut. Turn into a greased and floured 13x9-inxfr baking pan, spreading carefully with spatula. Bake in a 250-degree oven 25 to 30 minutes. Blend together confectioners’ sugar and water. Brush over cookies while warm. Cod. Cut into approximately 3x1 inch bars. Yield: Approximately 3 feature feature Cottage Style “Pontiac’s Finest’’ Cut from Gov't. Inspected • Grain-Ffd Steer Beef EXTRA LEAN Smoked FEATURE To Spread on Crackere Combine undrained crushed pineapple with marshmallow cream from a jar until good spreading consistency. This makes a new and delirious tasting spread for gratam crackers or the round salty ones. GORDON'S SPICY PINK Baby Link Yellow Quarters King Nut Pure Vegetable Oil AUSAGE Genuine SPRING L RIB or LOIN Julty McIntosh APPLES Your Choice:: • GREEN ONIONS, bunch • RED RADISHES, pkg. • CARROTS, pkg. • CABBAGE, lb. RED RIPE TOMATOES (3-doz. Packs) with this coupon and $5 purchase! LIMIT A—IS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 How Do You S&rve Avocados? Warm Water Helps Unmold Gelatine Unmolding the mold ... A handsome molded dish — an aspic, mousse, snow, whip or gelled salad — adds excitement to the spring menu. These dishes ire baaed on ratable unflavored gelatine, and the recipes are standard — but many a homemaker isn’t sure bow to unmold these gelatine favorites. Dip mold hi warm (not hot) water to depth of gelatine. Loom around edge with the tip of a paring knife. Place serving dish on top of mold and turn upside down. Stake, holding serving dish tightly to mold. If pristine does not unmold readi-ly,repeat. Save the bother of rolling dough and cutting biscuits by forming a two inch roil of biscuit dough on waxed paper, then slicing off in 44-inch circles as you would cut sausage. IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE Dollar for dollar you can’t buy better car insurance than Exchange Insurance at •the1' Auto Club. You get die satisfaction of rates that compare favorably with any other company's in addition to such outstanding advantages as Fellow Member Collision :— Protection, discount* for two-car families, uninsured motorist coverage and fast, convenient claim service. Do a little investigating on your own today by calling die Exchange representative at your nearest Auto Club office. You’ll find, that you can’t gee more for your money! Detroit Aitmobile Inter-Insurance Exchange H. I. Neumann. Mgr. 76 WlWems St.—*5,5-4151 R. A. W»rk*n. 612*1535 a. l. ran. fe s-etit C I •«ga jat im C. H. Bums. FE S*3t33 632-1651 E. a. T,nan, 624-111« , 3act Hama, FE S*256t M. W /McNaHay. OL 2-2241 W. 71*6512. 6*5-1*65 - „ U- S. AUan, 67S-IS1S > warm Herisw. fe win MacDonald's Carnival Brand gal. MP W Limit 2 please! NOME FREEZER SPECIAL Cut-Wrapped-Deliv. FREE! FRONT FULL Rind QTRS. SIDES QTRS. 37$ 45$ 4Q0 Iff Ibe "TO ib. FREE PORK LOIR with ABOVE ORDER! PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. •nan (MVIMOM •* OASIANS PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. W( RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Opon 9 to 6 Dolly—9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 Come, Hove Fun! Share In These Sensational Hootenanny Values ^ TJ00 Special! You’ll recognize the famoua maker right away! Elegantly styled expansion watches in white gold for men, white or yellow gold for women* *plu. fed. tax Wat Girls’ Merabis SPRING DRESSES Toddle’ in at a lapraobam Price! Bootin' Hollerin' Price 50-Piece Service for Eight SHUNLESS SET | 097 Hootin' Hollerin' Price Regular 12.88 Value! Inlaid ebonyte plastic and an engraved etarburst combine in a unique “TelesUr” pattern Continental collars and novelty features make these the season's moot wanted shirts. Many colors; acrylic, tricot, polished rayon and ehallis fabric selection. pletely dishwasher safe! 50 pieces. S-M-L. Compart At $5.96! BOYS’ 8-18 REVERSIBLE JACKETS 367l Charge It Charge I$i gg Bouncy, culottes highlight side lipper and self belt. It’s a perky, suburban look that, packs a real spring punch! Choose rainbow solids and exciting K-mart Discount Salel Necklace*! bracelets and earrings... some incrusted with daaaiing brilliants and colored stones to set off your prettiest costumes! * flat Fed. T»x YOUR CHOICE! MEN’S CASUALS Charge It A. 3-eyelet blneher oxford hi top grain all leather black with cushion cfepe sole, heeL 6Vi to 11* Spring Hootenanny of Values! Ottr new 8x13” long hand* B. Lightweight leather steprih with leering delight of frosty white you’ll carry to ipice all yaurpalepeatel,! Cushion crepe sole. Perforated vamp Save 39c on a smooth-writing Papermate retractable ball point pen with an extra-large ink supply during our weekend sale at K-mart! Charge It fat comfort. 6Vi-11. TR& PONYIAC PKKSS, WKJUNES1MV, afro. ^ m* News of Area Service Personnel Food Fair's U.Si Chofce Upon completion of jhis leave be will assume Hew duties at Ent AFB, Colo. He is a 1968 graduate- of Avondale. High School. Airman David S. Lloyd, son df Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lloyd of 9031 Herbell, Is being reassigned to the Air Force Special Communicationa Center in San Antonio, Tex. for training as a communications analy- navigator train- Lt. Kapler rer^H ceived ins true-tion p radar and celeatial^^M^RBf navigation during the course ' KAPLER at James Connally AFB, tfcfc. He is being reassigned to tfcth-er AFB, Calif, for advanced Airman Lloyd, who enlisted fail the Ahr Force a short time age, has completed his initial Imaie military training at Lackland- AFB, Tex. , Y ' The airman, a graduate of W a ter f ord Township High School, is a former student at Flint Junior College. SCHWERIN POWERS Airman^ Reginald G. Powers, son of Mr. end Mrs. Harry M. Powers of 9999 Bowers* Imlay City, ts being reassignedte Keesler AFB, Miss., for tochni-cal training as a Ah’ Force communications specialist Airman Powers, who enlisted in die Air Force a short , The lieutenant, a graduate id W ate rford Township High School, received his commission in 1991 upon completioh of the Ah Force Reserve Officer Training Corps praram at M ic h i g a n State University where (Wsreceived a B. S. degree- IBs parents deceased. Pvt Kent J. Jidov, son of Mr. api Mrs. John Jidov, 789 Sunny Beach, White Lake Township, recently completed advanced training as a cannoneer at the Army Artillery and Missile Cwh ter, Fort SOI, Okie. Ring Bologna .. •IomMo Rod Hot or Skinless Franks et Laddend AFB, Tex. The airman is a 1999 graduate of Imlay City High School. By all Counter Intelligence Reports Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Barton of 5699 Dryden, Dry den, has has been select? ed for technical training as ,a i r policeman 9[H at Lack land AFB, Tex. I r m a n Broecker, whol^^^HH enlisted in thenBRIRHI Air Force a short time ago, has Just earn- BROECKER J pleted his' basic military train- The 23-year-old soldier entered .the Army in November, 1999 and completed bade training at Fort Knox, Ky. Jidov is a 1959 graduate of Waterford High t School and attended Detroit College of Applied Science, Detroit. Airman Richhrd H. Schwerin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen C. Schwerin of 109 Nepessing, Lapeer, is being reassigned to Amarillo AFB, Tex. for technical training as a Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist. Airman Schwerin, who en- ’ listed in the Air Farce a short time ago, has completed his WHOLE Fry®** LLOYD Airman S.C. Donald' L. Brooks recently returned from a three-year tour of duty at Hahn AFB, Germany. Airman Brooks is now on leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks, 2122 S. Devondale, Avon Township. BROOKS He is a graduate of Pryden High School. ■‘"nior Editors Quiz on-^ ETIQUETTE Voters Flock to Polls in Rights Referendum KANSAS CITY, Mo. It later came to mean a particular routine of tye-ha v tor, especially at tife courts ot kings. Charles 1 and II oj& Englaad copied the rules from the French and.-these rales then spread to the rtet of the world. k;*ifost rules of etiquette have good reasons behind them, but'4n some caaps, the reason, has disappeared, such as-m- Spring-Weight Saits e| Elegant Worsteds ‘Something that affected thebn pocketbooks.” DISCRIMINATION BAN The new ordinance provisions prohibit racial discrimination in. taverns, amusement places, recreational facilities, meeting halls; stores* transportation fa- \’,lh?thg Middle Ages, When-two men met, they extended their rigbt hhnds. and shook hands to shopthey would not use their swords. Today the handshake remabis as a gesture of eburtesy. Etiquette between mes and women is also based oh good reasons,- some of which also disappeared with tfrqe. When women Wore long flowing skirts, it was difficult umit! 3 Cans With 13 purchase, or More, excluding beer, wine sad cigarettes , . . through Sat., April U. Limit: On* Coupo These spring suits'Brat soma of America’s finest wool worsted fabrics. Smoothly finished worsteds featuring the lighter tones that are new for Spring. Handsome patterned worsteds with inner woven shadow stripes and Iridescent effects. And, the best part about the suit is the price. For fabrics, this fine you’d usually pay $65 or more...at Richman’s you pay only ciHties, hospitals and other bus- tor them to get out of a carriage. Today it is polite for a man to be ready to help a woman out of a car, even though she doesn’t have a long skirt Other rules are based on so-called “good taste.-” These things we do not do because they would offend other Exduded were barber shops, beauty parlors, other'places offering personal services, room- Hershey Chocolate ing and boarding houses and rented apartments' Many table manners ard based on good taste—we don’t talk with our mouths full or eat with our fingers. Kansas City has had a public accommodations ordinance covering hotels, motels and restaurants since April 1962. The City Council expanded it in Sep- FOR YOU TO DO: Give the idea of looking out for the other fellow’s interests a try and see if your friends don't like you even better than'before. tember 1969, but It was forced to an election In a petition cam- paign sparked by the Tavern Owners Association and the As- Wfemakea sociation for Freedom of Choice. Negroes numger about 90,000 of Kansas Cttyh 475.000 population and 90,000 of its 209,000 registered Voters. The wards where they live gave the new rules Richman BROTHERS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Grapefruit, The ordinance lost ip 15 of the 24 wards. 'by 2-to-l or more in the new suburbs Kansas City has annexed to the south. Cast! and north, -jv' Spaghetti With $3 purchase, or more, excluding heer. Wine and -cigarettes.. . thrtHygvSatr, April II, Unlit: One Coupon. The Finnish government pre- dicta that by the end of th|!li year approximately 7,000 mdes, or one-fourth of the most important roads in Finland, will have l^eeo solaced, Charge it now... take up to monthytp peyt Y. • *v' 'l-Y' ©i*M M RictHM" knXhtisC*- WITH THIS FOOD FAIR COUPON WITH THIS FOOD FAIR COUPON WITH THIS FOOD FAIR COUPON WITH THIS FOOD FAIR COUPON By STELLA ROBERTS OKLAHOMA CH*5C# Okla. (AP)-The bootlegger has become part of Oklahamq's nostalgic put. ft Whisky, never really hard to find in this state, observed its fifth legal birthday yesterday. In a special election on April 7, 1959, Oklahoma voters repealed prohibition and put 2,500 bootleggers out of Work. With This Wrigley Coupon Since then, legalized liquor has grown into a 180-million business in Oklahoma and has produced $33’diillion in tax rev- And the purchase'$5.00 or more alluding beer, wine dr tobacco. Coupon expires Saturday, April 11, 1964. Limit one coupon per customer.', / DRYS ALWAYS WON Prohibition ms written into the State Cpnstitution when Oklahoma became a state in 1907. There Were a half dozen repeal elections. But thedrys always Their only concession came in 1933, when 3.2 or low-point beer was legalized. Then in 1968, J. Howard Edmondson, Democratic candidate for governor, promtoed to crack down on the bootlegger and push tor repeal. >4*-| When EdmondsOn took office to 1957, he ordered law officers to dry up the staterfblice didn’t eUmtoate illegal' whisky, but they made it harder to get—and more expensive. U.S. Gov't1 Inspected, Tender, Plump, Whole Bootlegging Part of Past Oklahoma Marks 5th Year as a ,Wet State CALL FOR REPEAL Hie 1959 legislature followed ' up with a call for a repeal election, and the wets won by 85,000 votes. Prohibitionists claim that Oklahomans now buy and drink more whisky than ever before. ★ 'it ~i r Roy, Parham, director of the Stair Alcoholic Beverage Control Hoard, concedes that liquor sales have risen since repeal, but claims there to less ppb|ic drunkenness and' crowds are less boisterous. Some remnants of Prohibition still remain in Oklahoma. It’s still illegal to drink in public. Numerbus private 'clubs Have sprung up. For a nominal fee —add your own bottle—you can become a member. Many Oklahomans still,tote a flask or bottle to the restaurant for a before-dinner drink. It's Not a Mistake; They Built It That Way NEW YORK 1AP) — At first glance it looks like a mistake. Hie two 690-foot steel towers that bold up the Verrazano Nap-rows Bridge connecting Brooklyn with Staten Island are l% inches farther apart at the top than at the bottom. But according to Steel Facto, published by American Iron and Steel Institute, this is deliberate. It was done to compensate for the curvature of the earth. Each tower to be truly vertical must have its axis point to the center of the earth, to* . /THE PONTIAqi^ESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1064 f ONE COLOR TvxTips (EDITOR’S NOTE - | I The following income $ tea information is sup- 4 t Plied by. the Internal ■ I Revenue Service as o | I public service.) | I . Q: I have most of the % ; Forms W2 from my em- ; ployera. Catf I tile my re- $ turn now and send the re- P maining W2’s later? i : A: No. You mtty not file » ! until you hate all the in- 1 t formation necessary to f-submit a complete return. | ■ The income tax return I \ which you sign and submit 1 \ must be both accurate and | [ complete. Your employer i | should furnish you with ! \ your withholding state- I ment, Form W2, on or be- | | fore Jan. 31, 1964. How- I | ever, if for some reason | i you have not received all | I of your W2*s, contact your 1 ; local Internal Revenue | I Service Office for advice. | i— For the answer to’I1 i YOUR question call your | local Internal Revenue c Service Office- JOTTED DISTRIBUTORS 1 Tillluron MioppisMfGvntrr' (■ Always Lean, Always Fresh 3 Lbs. or More GorSon'i Purr Roil — Mick. Grad* 1 Pork Sausage 3^99 Frophly Sliced, All Steer Liver ( Beef Liver 39i*| Glondalo Sliced Assorted Vorictier JU Luncheon Meats 39 Peoled and D.Y.intd ,w » 0001 Fancy Shrimp *1^ mm Top Frost Quick to Fta .40 , Fish Slicks 3 *£ 99* Top Frost Perch or .. M A Cad Fillals . % 49* GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS UKSS. WKDNKSDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 Tough §Hot, Pardner; Bod for ^hootin' Hand OQALLALA, Nab. ® - contracted by Gw. FVunk Mor-Around. Ogallalit aa&atylad riace tt • raoaht vlaR. "Cowboy Capital,” tho wagu At itory atartod when err haring a lot «f fttn about phyridana revealed that.wula the cast of "lead poisoning" attending a conference, the gov* Children Have Right of Bailllca Baptism Vatican canr (AP)-»v«y child-bom In the dty of Rome has a right to be baptised in St. Oxford Royal Pieces and Stems save almost ONE-HALF _ > GoU I,, ~ Premium Roses —-- “v-iw-J ■*>wn Buildei SJH- U~fc™ Comotion Powdered Instant Milk Mazoia Corn Oil Pino-Scented Lestoil Comotion Powdered * Instant Milk . . Aluminum Trays Assorted to Soto Woodbury Soap Sugar Honey Grahams Vk^ Sun thin* . Cocoonut Macaroons . npk*°J SAVE ALMOST 1/2 Ubby Tomato Juice Save 9c on 3 No. 300 Can 10* Good So Many Way* Etna Tomatoes. 10<3? 10“ Chicken Broth Sliced or Whole lOVi-oz. Can io* Cream Style Etna Corn Plain or Iodized Morton Salt Campbell's Tomato Soup Save 5a on 2 Sava 7c on 2 Save 5c on 2 Butterfield Potatoes Maea effective thru Saturday, April H. Ufa marm the right fa limit eeaetitie*. Save 5c on 4 No. S00 Can 2eSM0c “k^lO* 10 Tidy Home Sandwich Bags . . ■ Perf ..White Paper Napkins : . . Jiffy J Cprn Muffin Mjx . . VIRNORS DIETETIC Two Calorie Lift ADMISSION Luncheon Meat Swift Prem Save 10c Save 10c Polish Vlasic Dills Regular or Drip Hills Bros. Coffee k? Broch Marshmallow Circus Peanuts * . Doumok Miniature Marshmallows y,y . ^io* Elna Beets ...... wo* 10* Removes Stolns Fast Babbitts Cleanser . G? 10* 8W-oz.1Ac Pkg. IU Toety Etna Spaghetti...1 r ^10* Save 12e 12-o*. 10 Lift on 6 Can ’^39* Medium Size . Lava Soap 2 b- 27* <4i?49c Detergent Salvo Tablets. . . . . r X79* For Electric Dishwashers Cascade , 2S?49* 29* Personal Size Ivory Soap . . . Y . . 4 b. 29* 1? 29* Finest Cleaning Ingredients Cheer. Detergent v... . 1ST 79* Leiya Lesdoes Freak 111 «f The Sanaa ! CALIFORNIA m $TMWBERME$*S9 While Supply Laats ■on *}p *** Potable. Southern Grown Firm A Green rowjgf Long Green Slieea Fresh fresh Cabbage ... 10V FreSh, Kool Krlap Pascal Celery Tc£* s«ikl9* CHAIR> I Cucumbers Frtsh Suoor Sweet A 1.IK «A# -$3W 1 e nAt Carts . . , . , oJoaw 1(7 Vine Rlpon r_i_ j v a ; Pkg. A/v ^ vote or r*» W UWHJ tSwoWee fretwe -«■ 3“29‘ Salad Tomatoes. ., 0f 5 /y Presto Pop ... Reody for Pan Popart.. . e.,29* Birdseye Junior Facial Tissue 150-ct. Pic* ■■■— 1 it M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1064 1 (.. R—3 Former Dean Dies MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (A?) “-Ida Vincent Wood, 106, former dean of women at Northwestern University, Evanston, 111,, died ’Tuesday. Mrs. Wood, tine of Minneapolis’ oldest redidents, alao had served as dean of women at Baptist CoUege in Chicago. She Was born in Wells, Minn. Shipbuilder Expires GREENWICH, Conn. (AFV** Alfred E. Luders, 05, who built more than 1,80ft ships and boats during a career that started in 1906, died Tuesday-* Luders, a. naval architect, retired- three years ago from the Luders Ma-rihe Construction Co., which be fotmded. Lake Shipping Opens WINNIPEG, Mto. (AP) -The 1964 lakehead navigation season was declared open as of 11)90 a. m. Tuesday ,by the Winnipeg Grain Exchange./The Board of GoveTnorsofthe Exchange declared the -opening after a meeting tt> discuss ice cortdUiona./«/^y|-^,^^ Death Ral«d Mishap . PAW PAW (AP) - The death off mortician Frank. Thompson, 48, was ruled accidental Tuesday. Thompson was found dead in his garage. Authorities said a spring-operated daor apfear-ently had struck ran, causing facial in juries, though death was caused by carbon fnoeoxlda fumes from the car engine. - nnf Lemonade PIZZA 3w25i fSSSetg 22-oz. Plastic S«0ltCSt Crtawid Large or Small Card Cottage Cheese NO COUPON NEEDED Pancake Mix . . . : . niT’ 10' Vets Dog Food _______________ '&f. 10' Cat-life Cat Food.....................’aS? 10* Metri-Cola,. . . . 10* Sura Fire Book Matches Orange, Grape and Fruitpunch Hi "C" Drinks All Purpose Special Label Lux Liquid Em Castile - Save 20c _ _ Waldorf Shampoo*39* Washday Mlrocle Tide Detergent For FloorsWalls Spic & Span . Economy Size Comet Cleanser 2 cun» 49° Medium Sin Ivory Soap ...3 b.™ 35' Mel-Q-Crust Sliced | • Sealtest — > ROUND BREAD S ICS Giant Size 54-oz 2 ££43* Mel-O-Crust ITALIAN ROUS Sr 37* BOND BREAD CINNAMON "* : 5 ; 99' ■ Save 2 Je ee S ■ DOLE SALE ■ F resea m a Pineapple Joke I - a Pineapple Oiss|i 5-lb. GOLD MEDAL PILLSBURY limit Oat With Coupon at R/| Pure Creamery 1-lb. Print GAYLORD Limit Oat With Coupon at Right Kellogg's Food Club Chefs Blend CORN FLAKES Limit Twt With Ceupea at Right Appier Peach or Cherry—Frozen NUUHPIER 8-oz. M*. 20-oz. Pkg. Umk Tm WithCi.,M tt IK MS |P( IcORNFLAKIS 19 9 IRt lava la I | FN- ID m% 3 ■ Limit twa with tbit coupon mt Mo | 9 purchaiu of HM or man uxcludlng 1 ■ beer, win* or tobacco. Coupon ox- I 9 pi roc aptorOoy, April ll, me. Limit R B ono coupon par cootomor. 1 nigKi 1 Banquet Mm | 25 9 20-#.. *eve Me B 1 Limit two with tMa coupon OnO Mo ■ 9 gurchaM of U N or more excluding B B in!Sffmtmr,'MlVnTuRi'fl: n ana caopaa par cuttonHtr, ■ Country Kitchen -Reg. or Buttermilk Country Kitchei BISCUITS Chat Delite CHEESE SPREAD Poiftoy - in Quarters MARGARINE Saalteet DIP ’N DRESSINC Durkee Vegetable Flakes . 1-ex. Ole • • Pkg. Zl With Boons Broadcast Chili. . ; . . ' On"' 35' Bruce Cleaning Wax . . . . Qt. $109 a C&n For Uphoistory Bissell Shampoor; f :v (Crunchen Durkpp ^1/loAY ^ A r Without Beon* 1 CT ]/_ _ A ■■■ on Dixie Cup f’-lj Garlic Salt . . . .r. Durkee ' Pars|ey Flakes . . . *. /2 Ui. f 1*3 V •Shaker Glass AL\D %-oz. OCe Broadcast Chili. , * CoUoga Inn Chicken Ala King~ O /2 A fcC • • '“Sn02 49' Home Dispenser. . . LoChoy Chicken or Beef Chop Suey . . pkg. 69° . 4LT 99C Potato Chips ... . . Chun King Frozen Shrimp Egg Rolls . ... "C 69° mum GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS B—4 STTfl< THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 Area Crackdowns Usually Mean Fewer Accidents ■S^jniLONG . Traffic Is the problem of art* police. ■ Concern over the situation, which police readily admit is their moat serious dilemma at present, has prompted Crackdowns from most departments. Id the majority of these cases, the increased enforce-* meat has reduced injury ae-ddeats to some extent Police explain that the decline ,& due to the increase totite number of hazardous driving /tidsets being given to traffic . violators. DOWN SEVEN PER CENT Traffic injuries are down about 7 per cent over the first ferwMntha of a year ago, according to Hanger. The rawvuntt, in operation in Pontiac smee January, has been respoiribleror about 25 tickets a day. | "A person who gets a ticket usually Slinks twice before 'making the same mistake," said; one traffic safety officer, and then added, "at least for a ? while." NOT FINAL ANSWER TheJssuance of more tickets is not the Anal answer to the problem, police said, but the more severe surveillance has improved the driving habits of "many who were ‘aking their - driving far granted." He effectiveness tf a crackdown Is best shewn totally hi Pontiac where about half as many tickets far serious of-fernes have been given in the * first three months of 1904 as * In aO of last year. During the first two months of this year 2,235 tickets for moving violations were issued, 1,344'more than the same period in IMS. While figures were not imme- diately available, Acting Police Chief William K. Hangar estimated that some 1,200 Were issued in March. A sixthly work week for police in March was partly responsible for the increase in tickets. The longer workweek, approved by the Township Bevfi, will continue in die fore* ble future and will provide an average of four patrol can oo the road. Hanger said he “speed trap,’’ police issued 54n tickets. Five years later only three tickets were issued in March. CHIEF AIM “Our chief elm is to protect the public, and I sincerely believe our policemen are giving this protection," said Hanger. in Waterford Township, Police Chief William Stokes said traffic enforcement is ap tint Ml tickets were baaed in March compared with 17 Teacher Group Supports Duty-Free Lunch Periods A proposal for duty-free lunch periods for teachers has received the support of ope of two local teacher groups. The' Pontiac Federation of Teachers (PFT) has requested an appointment with the school board to discuss the question of duty-free lunch periods. It will «be discussed at tomorrow night’s meeting of the board. A proposal that elementary teachers be relieved of hneb-room supervision and after-lunch playground duty was presented to the school board last month for the third straight year. School offtoioif estimate that it would cost about $40,000 a year to give ell grade school . teachers duty • free lunch periods. Although board members generally favored the idea, no decision was made on the question when it was raised. SCHOOL NEEDS Duty-free lunch periods are 2 City Men Sentenced in Robbery Prison was the fate of one and probation the sentence of another yesterday as two Pontiac men were sentenced for * their part in a Jan. II robbing 3 of a policeman at knife point. Janies Gibson, 22, of 520 Franklin Road was given a 2-to 15-year term at the state prison in Jackson by Circuit Judge James S. Tborburn. Ms jar Finley, 19, of If Chap-man was placed on three ■ years’ probation and ordered to pay MM coart costs. Gibson was on probation for - larceny at the time of the rob* , bery. Finley had no past record. The two pleaded guilty March 18 to assault with intent to Barter is convinced that the general forced President Truman to Are him for insubordina- “Both the general and Truman knew this was the case," Barker said. BEST WAY 'Douglas MacArthur saw this as the best way to once again bring an important message to the American peojde — that you’ve got to be willing to fight all the way for freedom." Unofficial Hemophilia Center St. Joseph's Special Service Treatment of hemophilia has become an unofficial specialty at St Joseph Mercy Hospital. blood com- Because of its clinical facilities and staff, thelocal hqspital has become an tmofficial for hemophiliacs, attracting . Uents ho far away as Detroit. Although tiie disease is inherited, toe doctor emphasized that there often b no previous family history of it lag b the Mg danger is hemophilia or bleeder’s disease, according to Dr. Julias Rutz-ky of St Joseph Mercy Hospital. Hemophilia' is characterized aa a disease of the blood in ! which a vital coagulation factor is mbsing. This usually results in a prolonged dottin£tiite. 1863 the hospital 1 individuals for a to-ihospital days. Some Rutsky, who shuns the "export" label, said ht acto as . a consultant on hemophilia cises. He teaches diagnosis and management of blood dotting disorders to'medical students at Wayne State University where be to an assistant professor of pathology, and associate lnpedi-atrics. Hemophilia to its deemst sense can mean crippling ate even death. There is a/ceta stoat danger, he added; \ local ptatectah said that bleedfog; particularly in, the joints, can be a severe crippler. However, good home care and proper medical attention can give the hemophiliac a long and useful life. While hemophilia used to be thought of aa h mab disease exclusively, one- variety can be found to females, Rutsky said. |Ie estimated that one or two hemophiliacs are found to every 100,ON people. Figures from the National Hemophilia Foundation show more than 100,000 suffer f from this bleeder’s disease in the Jfnltod States. Rutsky, director of clinical laboratories at the hospital, explained that, when examined to a test tube, normal blood dots within 15 minutes. The hemophiliac’s blood may take an hour or more to dot. NOT FINAL ANSWER However, this delayed dotting is not the final answer to why the hemophiliac bleeds, he Jsatri Aadwhy ae4T—-—— Ratsky said that roughly one hemophiliac to four has a normal dotting time. Thus, more elaborate tests must be used Jo detect these patients. Destroying jam* common misconceptions, the Pontiac physician pointed out that the hemophiliac may not bleed any more easily than the average person in some instances. He quickly added that the slightest injury may cause pronounced hemorrhage on other occasions. READILY CONTROLLED In addition, he noted that minor bruises and scratches frequently can be readily controlled. For example, pressure applied directly to a cut for a half hour or 'so may stop some superficial bleeding. There Have been many cases where a mild hemophiliac was not discovered until be had a tooth extracted or had surgery, although Rutzky said that to such Instances more severe provocation b required for the mild hemophiliac to reveal Ms tendency to bkedf. The biggest danger is internal bleeding. "They may actually bleed tq death within themselves,” he said, "without appropriate medical intervention." BATHTUB? - Loren Baylis, 8, of 1761 Schoenith Lane, Bloomfield TownsMp, visits "the bathtub” at. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital three times a week. The physiotherapy is a program to help the youngster’s stiff knee joint, which stiffened from internal bleeding. Loren wore a leg brace for more than year. Child Bleeder Is Cheerful Despite Pain By L GARY THORNE “Mommy, why did God pick me?” This is the unanswerable question that comes often to the lips of 8-year-old Loren Baylis, who yearns for a bike he will never have, And behind tiie question, are bright ayes, asking to honest wonderment, probing without "I know,” he answers quickly, ‘'I’m a bleeder." With internal bleeding, Rutzky said, blood will collect at a particular poiqt and cause swelling. When this happens, it is quits painful and transfusions are necessary, because of the difficulty to applying pressure internally. DAILY TRANSFUSIONS Four-to-eix transfusions a day for a week or more may be necessary to check some types of internal hemorrhaging. He said tills might be typical of brain or kidney hemorrhaging. Hemophiliacs, according,to Rutzky, receive several types of blood and pbsma to trans-fusion, bat fresh froaea plasma and whole blood are the I ' Young Loren is a hemophiliac. He knows it and accepts it, submitting to long periods of hospitalization, pain and needles. CAN FORGET Still, 8-year-olds forget Loren has been in St Jo-seph Mercy Hospital since Satarday. His left hand b swollen frmn a cat finger. The Bloomfield Township youngster, has had two narrow escapes from death due to Ms disease. Tiie first came when he was a year old, while the second was as recent as last fall. Loren was confined from Labor Day to Thanksgiving last fall with a broken leg. However, the 8-year-old s e -mains unbowed. Despite the almost (incomprehensible pain, bis spirits remain buoyant. How did he cut himself? "With a knife,” he replies with an impish laugh. * ★ ★ Hie son of Dr. and Mrs. Shelby Bay Ms, 1781 Schoenith, Bloomfield TownsMp, Loren has made over 50 visits to the’ hospital since hemphilb was discovered at the age of 3 months. Gleeful giggles and quick smiles punctuate Ms rapid • fire conversation, which runs as steadily as a water faucet. WHAT IT MEANS To Loren, hemophilia means he can not play during recess at Walnut Lake School where he is to the second grade. It means frequent absences from school, although he is abb to keep up. It farther meant he m a a t check hia inclination to ran, substitute chess and sit-down games for climbing trees and sports activity, and, of course, no bike. Loren now takes the many needles that accompnay each hospital trip like a pro. TERROR MEMORY When he was younger, the smallest injury terrified him because it meant the hospital and more needles. For Ms parents, hemophilia means a constant fight to keep a scrappy hell-ratter down. A great effort must be made to spread their attention among their ah other children. It means a direct, orderly response to a cut or bruise. Dr. Baylis, who admitted hb wife restate panic better than he does, outlined the procedure. Perhaps more than anything, hemophilia means needles. Since 8-year-olds don’t cry, Pontiac City Affairs Commission OKs Housing Project Expansion The way was paved last night for expansion of Pontiac’s federal public housing project City commissioners approved mr1 amendment to a 1955 ordinance, wMch would penult expansion of Pontiac’s lone public housing project. h Lakeside Homes, US Branch, is now free to expand. However, the ordinance • still prohibits any other federal public bousing projecte. In other business, the City Commission okayed rezoning of property at 456 Mount Clemens to Residential-! from Residential-!. Developer Charles L. Langs requested that fame If acres south of the school be soaed Residential-! to allow for a 175-aait housing project Commissioners Dick M. Kirby and William H. Taylor voted against the rezoning. * H "Personally, I can’t see this, Taylor explained, "If it were to get rid of the war housing I might be for it, but many people to the war housing project want be able to afford this." DISAGREES Commissioner S a m u e 11J. Whitera disagreed. Kirby, the amendment would have brought Pontiac to Una with the state law on the sale of Uquor to Class C establishments after midnight on Sundays. OKAY REBATE In other business, the commission approved a rebate of $7,752 to Lloyd Realty Inc. on the costs of a sanitary sewer on Oakland. The rebate, which would not be actual cash but noncsllec-tion of that amount, malts from a change to the coat of the sewer project. Estimated cost was put at $21,406 and the assessment roll Construction of a two-story, 15-unit apartment complex for Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital interns and employes is slated for the site. kins. The vacating of Alfred Court was the subject of thl second hearing. Several small parcels of land along South Saginaw at Jndioa and Whitmore were re-, zoned to Commercial-2. The rezoning was requested by the city planning staff to order to provide for uniform son-tog to that area. tery sewers inurban renewal R-44 and R-20 lands. Bids must be submitted by 2 p.m. May 4. Finkle planned to transfer Ms Finkle Auto Sales to the Oakland address. HOUSING PROJECT Razoning for a imiltipWmn*. j ing project near Bethune School uas^faned by a >2 vote of the cbmmis&oi. He said the Inge majority | prepared to collect that amount, of people there were factory However, the actual cost workers sad their wage* were i amounted to $13,853. too high to qualify them for } * * # mi .T tbps, the commission author-An enhance amendment to * ,13i6M. permit the sale of liquor after , : midnight on Sundays, until 2 PUBLIC HRAMN(M>V, a.ra. was tabled by' the City] Public hearings were held onj Commission. [the vacating of a street and Requested by Commissioner i alley. The alley is east of: PwnJ Commissioners amended the city’s disorderly persons ordinance to include minors. DISORDERLY PERSON ' Effective to ten days, the ordinance classifies any person under 21 who should have alooholic beverages in Ms possession or who should exMbit indications of having consumed such .beverages as a-dlsorderly person. In similar action, Mdi will be received on the sale of part of Lot' l AP 102 at the comer of Joslyn and Columbia. The bid deadline was set at i p.m. on April29. ' V-FINAL APPROVAL Final approval was given to transfer the C and SDM license at 1650 N. Perry to Harold Pala-ian and Mrs. Goldie Hargraves. Last sight, tiie City Commission vateAte deny two rezoning requests upon the roe-' ommendation of the City Planning Commission. HEALTH STUDIO Rezoning waa also denied a personal service zoning on property at 707 W. Huron. The prop-| erty holds the Paderewski’s Chiropractic Health Studio and is presently zoned Residential-2. Surrounding residents to the Seminole Hilis Subdivision objected to the retoatag. Action off the purchase of Lot 148 and part of Lot 148 from S. B. S. Builders was tabled. The land was offered to the dty for $1,850. In still other bottom, the City Commissiea okayed advertising for bids for constructions of water mains and saal- The first rezoning called for property- at 502 Oakland to be rezoned from Resldentifl-2 to Commercial -1. . The request came from. Lyle A. Finkle, 350 S. Saginaw. Tabulation of bids for demolition of the city’s electrical shop and storage building on Water behind the main library Was accepted by the commission. Ice is applied to any injury, Loren is made to fie down or sit quietly and an elastic bandage Is put on the slightest cut YOUNGSTER FORGETS The worry is constant Dr. Baylis said, for a youngster forgets "that death lurks all the time.” Mpre than anything, however, hemophilia means questions, like, “Why does God give me hemophilia.” * Bandit, 17, Pleads Guilty totiobbery The younger of two bandits arrested for a March 6 holdup to Avon Township pleaded guilty to Circuit Court Monday to an armed robbery charge/ Seventeen - year - old Dale J. Coumoyer of 27061 Osmun entered his plea before Judge James S. Thorbum. Coumoyer will be sentenced May 5. Coumoyer who was oaly 11 at the time ef the crime, was charged aeaa adult after Juvenile Court granted a waiver. He and 22-year-old Jack A. Hewitt, also of Madison Heights, were accused of attacking a gas station attendant with a beer bottle and oil ,• * J Rusk also sharply reminded the European allies who have tended to pull apart among themselves and from the United States as cold war tensions etaed, that “massive Sovtet ground and nutiear forces are still arrayed against Europe.” ] JUMBO-AT EUROPE —:— The Soviet Union, in fact, has "many more missiles" aimed at Weetem Europe than at the United States, he skid. In these circumstances, he. declared, 'It would be foolhardy to dismantle the military strength of NATO.” ,.3 L '* Rusk did not give missile figures, but a highly authoritative estimate puts toe total of Soviet. Intermediate and medium range ballistic missiles at 800, most or all of which are believed to be targeted on European objectives. Against the United States the Russians'have an estimated 100-plus intercontinental missiles, and up toToo seaborne missiles. The United States has about 670 ICBM's in place and 102 seaborne . Polarises. a a ★ Rude said that oa toe military side NATO should increase its non-nuclear capacity for fighting limited wars. That is a frequently stated U.S. objective which the European allies usually ignore. Europe should also join in forming a strategic nuclear force, he aakl. PROGRESS MADE He reported the U.S. government and some other allies have' in fact made “substantial and encouraging progress” in working out toe problems involved in forming a seaborne fleet of 200 Polaris missiles. France has rejected this whole project and the British government is cooperating* reluctantly. However, Britain hr working with the other interested allies in a test ship project, * • * * . What is needed beyond shoring up the military defenses, Rusk said, are "new patterns of collective action," especially for dealing with Communist expansion campaigns in Asia, Latin America and Africa. ★ W ' '♦ “I have in mind," he said, "especially such countries as Laos and South Viet Nam, which are targets of aggression by Hanoi, with the support of the Chinese Communists, and Cuba, which Is engaged in the All Wool 2-Pontt Suits Group A. Pur* Wool shorlukln* pful outstanding Imported and domestic worsteds. Fashion tailored In 2- and 3-buttoni models. Silver Gray, Brawn, ■Iridescent Blues, Nock. ■ Reg. $75 Now $59.80 Extra Pants Included. Group B. Finest Imported Iridescent shorlcsldns and luxurious imported • wool worsteds. Hand-toSorad details In 2- and 34wlton models. Side or center vents. Newest Iridescent shades. keg. $79.95and $15 Now $69.80 Speciall Luxury Stiver-Gray Sharkskin ... Imported Black Turkish Mohair Suite Superbly hand-tailored In 1- 2- and high 2-button models. 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No obligation l K74122 BIRDSEYE B~r* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 MacArthur Wqs Either Liked or Disliked InSetween (EDITOR’S NOTE — TMt it the second of a four-part series on Con. Douglas Mac-Arthur by Reiman Morin, f*nHter Prizewinner. It describes MacArthur the man, what "The Old Hkc.) By HgLMANl Associated Press WrtiAr Gen. Douglas MacArthur was • strong man and be stirred strong feelings, pro and con/ about himself. “Very few people really .know Douglas MacArthur,” Gata. George C. Kenney, his Air Force commander in tbs Pacific war. ‘‘Those who do, or, think they do, either adtaire dislike him.*’ MacArthur’s close associates were fiercely loyal, intensely partisan. llieir affection for MacArthur often bordered on idolatry. They may have disagreed with Urn in private. But outside the star chamber, they would tolerate no criticism oil The Old Man.’ 'Bis critics were equally tiv\__________ ly pps^ They called Mm a megalo-. look at the great and neangreat maniac and a showed. They wllh a slightly sardonic sye. said ha .was consumed with «p»- j A p y* hition and aiming at nothing Sitting in a room with Mac-less than the office of president1 Arthur, fids is what you saw— of the United States. They sel-1 Even when he was 7D, be was &m questioned Ms ganlus-as jo | still a \*v*™*nf man. He soldier. But they seriously quae- looked much younger. Little or tkmed some of his political no gray streaked his Jet black judgments. Toward the end of ! hajr. He had a chiseled profile, his career, the feeling about'with a high forehead, a large M Washington was a mix-. aquiline nose *nd a square, tare of worry, bewilderment an pay. Abput the only newsmen who New Clash Threatens Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus (UK) — | attacked this Turkish Army Con-United Nations officials took mv tlngentAlready there;. gent diplomatic atepa today to '_y ♦, 'M, X/ bead odw threatened clash be- The chain of warnings began tween Greeks and Turks on Cy- with Makarioua’ unilateral can-prus over the reopening of tfre'cellation last wedM)d/ **>« N* SX ‘ES end seemed tal^ than he was. ! 2?” ^ ^/rl«htwaB 1 candidate for president, MacAr-1 [T- Sometimes, in Ms effice, would Ht with one fog dingl over the arm of * chair as or, with MacArthur reeding the Bible passage.” SPORTS NEWS On reaching his office in the morning, Whitney repot' MacArthur first read the messages that had coma from the United States during , the night —and the first of these invariably were thoee bringing base-bell a football aoorea. Whitney said the former bead football coach at West Point, Earl Blaik, wrote MacArthur regularly about the team, and frequently consulted Mm about tactics. MacArthur remarked to Whitney on one ocehdon: “I see Army started m second string backs yesterday. That’s good generafohlp.’J/ ftur said he would not actively I Mothw occasion, be said, -mk the nomination. w |wThpu|» 1 am ^ C»Uaar, 1 Then he added: “I would be | w^®^unto 9°* fPt 35 was ffls " usually interested in tha dfocua-1 p«,4f^a The highway issue, bredtvtag! »igned when Cyprus gained to-650 Turkish troops, created the dependence fromBritain in 1MB. The government’s actfon in ratting off gasoline supplies was aimed at paialysfog the Hanger of immediate intervention by Turkey and Greece in the simmering crisis between Turkish and Greek cypriots. In an effort to avert a ma-—for dash, the U.N. pence farce commander, LL Gen. Pram Singh Gyani, planned a call on President Makarios to present Taridah counter • proposals to Makarios’ moves to saU the Turkish troops from theta-highway potitioas. Makarios, leader of tee Greek Cypriot community, yesterday threatened to use fares to shift f* conununal fighting the Turkish troopa from the Nl- ffored earlier In the week. Makarios said he took the action because Turkey refused to withdraw its troops from tha strategic Nicosia - Kyrenia High- floor, emphasizing bis points by I LftaXSt K* * ;(Jabbing tte™ with the stem ^poifolhilitira involyed' runs north from! of a corncob pipe. inqMttent Port' of Kyrenia and to Tforktah Cypriot atroQghoids alon£the const The road is Controlfod by Turkish Cypriots and Turkish Army • A tray of smoked-out corncobs usually was near Ms desk. Less frequently, he smoked cigars and cigarettes. His voice was deep and in from accepting key public duly to which .1 might he called by the American people.” RELIGIOUS REFERENCES Religious references appeared troopa who have been dug in making a public speech he ■long the highway stack fhe would pitch it to ha even lower crisis began Christmas week. x * key. Then he often pounded like frequently in his wartime communiques and pronouncements. Of the troops lost in the dfe-fense of Bitaan, he said: One of ItetoArthur’a confidantes, MaJ. Gen. Courtney Whitney, akkl MacArthur was a deeply religious man, a practicing Episcopalian. Ol all the many Meets of l|ab> Arthur’s extraordinary personality, one of thc rooatimpressive as his marble Apparently iI. never cracked. For example, during the first tenths of the Koreep War, nil floor the front was consistently gloomy. American tnd South Korean troopa kept MacArthur WKfcadavarrBu* ^ mU1 1101 .attend chun*’ I comm southeastern Korea wrote:. . 1 atm 'was in noo-Communist ‘‘Eight a.m. was the time for | tmDdt) the Pusan perimeter.: family prayers. They were led; by Mrs. Phyllis Gibbons, she OPPORTUNITY LOST that the Reds had kwtthrir opportunity to win the war. He apoke in a quiet, matter-of-fact “Maybe the Old Man Knows what. he’s talking about,” said a correspondent. “But tt looks as though bo’s ISO degrees off the beam this time.” Yet the perimeter held. Then, with the Inchon in September, the tide turned. The war in fact was won until the Chinese Rads Intervened. Even that new! seemed to foaVaMkc-Arthur unmoved. The thunderbolt from WastK ingten—when President Hprty S. Trumsn fired MacArthur— came without wanting: WMt-ney said MacArthur was having a luncheon pamC The .announcement vraa whispered to him prtvatdy: He said MacArthur’s feraftaai and tha general quietly ^rana^nd tp Ma wife: 'Meamrie, we’re going homo.” Next: “Home by Chrifomas” and dashed hopes. cmousEsi 0- Scholls lino pads port af the Turkish aatt. Tensions on the island were the highest in wedcs, and the 1^00 - man UN. force waa under heavy strata! to safeguard a ceasefire to the southwestern re- cosia • Kyrenia read. He also cut off gasoline sup^ plies and other facilities to the regular Taridah Army contingent qn t h 1 a Mediterranean Island. TURK WARNING Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu warned Makarios Turkey would take “all necessary steps to the face of any'’action or aggression to deprive” it of rights under the I960 treaty of alliance which permits Turkish and Greek troops in Cyprus. In Athens, government sources said Greece warned Turkey H would resist any attack aa Cypres. This was to reply to Turkey’* Warning yesterday morning that Turkish troops would be landed on the island if Grade Cypriots Makarios said “it la a matter Recommend OK of City Vote in Royal Oak Twpt Approval of an election in Royal Oak Township on whether to incorporate as the city of "Medgar Evers has been recommended by the boundaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The board at its next meeting, April 14, will be asked to set an election to the township June 2. A petition far the election has been signed by IB residents af the township. They are seeking to incorporate toe township as a home rale city. The petition was validated yesterday by the committee on the advice of County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen. Medgar Evers is the Mississippi NAACP leader who was slain from abush. He is now recognized by Negroes aa a martyr for their civil rights BLUNT CUT PERMANENTS COMPLETE Cmmi &vdi Destructive Insect 'Shanghaied' by U. S. OPEN 9-9 SAT. 9.6 FE 8-9639 MIRACLE MILE EARN MORE OH SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE JOTHOF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY EMiflbM in 1090 — ilVwr mined pm ring a dividend. Oner It ytmn mf Bound management — your a$tura of iteurlly. Attet, nou> over 80 million dollart. CAPITOL SAVINGS I LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 W«t Huron FE 4-0561 Horn* Olfict Lonjing Member Federal Home Loan Bank Systam conducted Ofe seMre mm the Anglican book, of common pray-1 MacArthur coolly To the Weeping mothers of +sw m D LL NAB GRASS fUM2 G 5tP®S CP 1.29 5a» SALE BAYS THRU SUNDAY BtoewBeH Miracle Mile Sheering Center, S. Telegraph — Tri-Hmm Shopping Center, I S. Telegraph — Pontiac MaU Shopping Cantor, N. Telegraph — Rochetter, 145! N. Main. We reeerve the rtow it quantifier. Am F limit qeenfitiet. Add Fed Tea where applicable^ TRUUTE 50ft. GARDEN KODAK MSTAMATIC ELECTRIC KNIFE LARGE SIZE CERAMIC Fits All Showers 7/16W green ptmoam with 8 rabe for extra strength. Fully guaranteed. CADDY OUR LOW PRICK OUR LOW Kiel OUR LOW FRI6I OUR LOW PRIOR 6Q FT. SOUTE HOSE BO FT. FULL FLOW HOSE Over 16 inches high. Bugs Bunny or Basset Hound Holds towel, soap, shampoo and other shower needs. Sturdy! With lifetime cer-blde sharpening wheels. Loads Instantly. Complete With film, bulbs ft batteries. REG. 4.49 REG. I.IG ABDEC BUFFERIN TABLETS SCORE HABCMAM REG. PACK OP 98c Clean, smooth, Close comfortable shaves every time. More shaves per blade. DORSEY Wet Proof 6 88 LIPSTICK RATE DIAPERS BABY PANTS BIRTHDAY THANK TBI1 BIT mi I WASHINGTON (AP) -Hie crew of a ship which docked recently at Seattle, Wash., had | its pet shanghaied by the UH. government. Sharpeyed inspectors spotted it in the crew’s quarters, the Agriculture Department disclosed, and swiftly confiscated it after identifying the pet as a particularly destructive species of Oriental grasshopper. THE PONTIAC !PRESS, WEDNESDAY Belgium Has Plan to Draft Doctors and End Natior BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)— The Belgian government read* led fMaft ffclay to c$ll the.na-tlon’s striking doctors into the army if /their eight-day-old walkout CtiKfaues much longer. I * * ★ Informants said Premier Theo Lefevre was not anxious to 1 against legislation changing thi,state health insurance plan to limit their fees and open tinue the emergency system if | ceiving anonymous threats, doctors wpre victimised or if Others said their homes had I hostility against them Increases, been smeared with tar and their medical treatment" records . to government Inspectors. The insurance fund has a 120-million deficit. The strikers demanded that the government scrap the legislation, which they claim would prevent adequate performance of their professional duties and make them and their patient* Did Hiroh Make O Christianity? TOKYO (AP)—Japanese officials expresaed surprise todgY at evangelist Billy Graham’s report mat Gen. Douglas MacAr-thur told him Emperor Hirohito offered to make Christianity Japan'p jtate religion. ,, PONTIAC MALL Mid-Term Opening April 27 the doctors also complained because they would ndt im al-lowed to stay out of the government plan, ah' British doctors cap abstain from their country's nattonaltoed health program. Founded 4vTMs Is tb* first we’ve jbMra of such a thing,” sakLtnbffi-cial of the imperial household. He added that ^Japanese officials were present during MacArthur’s meeting with the Emperor ffinxiito and that, in the absence df vfrftfen records and the unavailability of the emperor for comment on such matters, it was impossible to know what was said. ★ ■ ♦ Graham said MacArthir told him he informed the emperor: rt Call today for your rt privdtf "fabric ■) showing." Wards ! consultant will bHng i fabrics to you, at J Associate or Certtfieati Programs refused to make sudi visits. The strikers are participating Pontiac Business Institute TANKER SMASHUP lies dead in the waters of Lake Maracaibo, Venezuela, after tt E tlwnsct Street Maracaibo with the Venezuela mainland yesterday. Several vehicles plunged into the void, and some bodies have been recovered. Estimates place death toll at five. be done voluntarily.” Japanese newspapers ignored Nm sMr)JIn ALL-NEW AJI-Wetthar Rmm[ STA* NU will livi you a full flit 594 aerosol can of MAOIC FINISH ABSOLUTELY FREE 1 MAGIC FINISH IS A REVOLUTIONARY NEW SPRAY SIZING THAT ELIMINATES THE NEED FOR STARCH eliminates THE I® MAKES EVERYTHING YOU IRON "LOOK AND FEEL" UKE NEW YOUR IRON WILL GUDE fiutm SUCK AND QUICK... DEFINITELY WILL NOT STICK1 tsf.^125t¥*> HPT. 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Police said the thief apparently entered the apartment with keys. dr Sr dr Reynolds, and his wife discovered the burglary when they returned home about < p.m. Reynolds said only two pieces, valued at about $15,000 were in- GmMHMWL A "GET READY FOR THE HOT SUMMER" MONEY-SAVING FESTIVAL mother NO MONET DOWN - NO PAYMENTS ’TIL FALL PATIO $970 Installed per. mo. mum JO. OPEN SUNDAY ( C|j||l\COIl IpQl 10-6 P.M. ------- - Daily 8-8 PM J’/’ «•* West of T.legrop | Pontiac I Downriver I East Side | Birmingham • Southfield IR.T.'mUmm | FE. 5-94S2 I AV. 5-3595 I PR I-88IO Roval Oak El. 7-2700 Let Wards help you redecorate your home in the • SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES • CORNICES • VALANCES •UPHOLSTUY •SPREADS 59 Maguf Finish FREE! absolutely To prove that once you try Magic Finish Spray Sizing you will never use starch again. Address 500 WHITE TRIM ft TRELLIS MANISTEE (AP) - Details of the fatal shooting of a 20-year-old Frankfort youth in a gun battle with Benzie County Sheriff Jerry Pelton go before a coroner's inquest here Friday. Union villa Man Diet in Truck-Car Crash UNIONVILLE (AP) - Alonzo Haggitt, 82, of Unionvttle was killed in a car:- truck collision at an intersection three miles east of here Tuesday. Tuscola County sheriffs deputies said Haggitt fan a stop sign and collided with a gasoline transport truck. Fuel leaked over the road, but there was no fire. The truck driver escaped in- The development was an- nounced Tuesday by Manistee County Prosecutor David Bailey. , Killed March 22 after a high speed chase was William R. Gates. Pelton, 55, said the youth fired first with a 12 - guage shotgun after being stopped dear Manistee to end the chase that started in Frankfort. LATEX INTERIOR WALL PAINT INTERIOR SEMI-OLOSS ENAMEL 2wf*798 0TS. 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CENTURIES OLD-A 3,090-man team begins tee job of cutting these 32-2 centuries, took down with majestic disdata today on a group of men preparing to * cut them into countless pieces. ■ft ★ * The men. belong to a fixation construction team with we task of dismembering the oh dent monuments and restoring them on high ground — out of reach of waters to be dammed up by Egypt’s new Aswen Dam. h \ A ★ With electronically guided saws, the archeological surgeons plan to cut King Rameses u, his pretty Queen NefertiU nml au stem UiKnl of Egyptian gods into 3Mon blocks. Saving Abu Simbel Is a UNESCO protect and 47 countries agreed to put up most of the |M million needed. The United States and the United Arab Republic are tee biggest contributors. said, "the temples will retain the characteristic they have at tea present. They will continue to face tee east bank of tee river, allowing tee rays of the rising sun to penetrate their corridors and rooms every morning.” fcl teitWWTTER HOLD RISING WATERS At the side ef tee Nile, a huge crane swings back and forth tminaming steel rods from Britain. It will be used to bu&d a cofferdam, 1,200 fed long and ‘ ill Met Ugh, to keep bide the rising waters. - ^ The engineers are working in three shifts—under the hot Nubian sun by day and floodlights at night * * ft The projent will require 3,000 workers when it gets into full swing in about two woeks. Already 1,000 men are on tee spot Only a few are working near the tompies. The rest are to tee rear of the Abu-Simbel escarpment, paring a road and building a small workers’ city. PROJECT MANAGER The project manager, West German Prof. Walter Jurecka, says: “The cofferdam is the first and easiest stage, but it is vital., We are racing against the rising waters of the new Aswan Dam which is expected to flood this area next September. And unless the dam is finished by then, tee whole project would be PIP Light and bright! Reversible plaid jackets at won-derful savings. The perfect jacket for the coming seasons. Sises 6- Sale Now In Progress THE ULTIMATE IN HOME CONSOLE STEREO No strain to Mt title Zenith Big * Screen light-weight TV “We are confident that this great heritage will be saved. The dam wilt be reedy in less than five months and the cutting will teen start immediate- The keynote to fashion ts casual. And NaturSliser’s casuals perched on stacked heels carry yon comfortably through every busy day. V You’ll love die down-to-oarth com- \ fort of the heel-hugging, toe-free \ lasts. When the temples get theta* new home on the banks of a huge new lake, they will be near a tourist hotel, a small port, I hospital, a swimming pool, a museum and, of course, a tourist basaar where you can purchase models of the temples, made to Cairo. “When reaasembled,’’ Jurecka Get Fretter’* Low-Lew Price Sizes 4% toll AAAA to C Widths TELEGRAPH RQ. Vd Mi. So, 0R0HARD LAKE RD. if MUm North of Miracle Milo OPEN SIIRDAY - FE 3-7051 —v ^ Duplicating Machine* Black Patent LITERATURE Use A Convenient lion Charge Plan SALES MIRACLE MILE No Squint to See BIG SCREEN LIGHTWEIGHT NEW 1964 16" Portable TV V FRETTER’S Is NATIONAL'S CORN-FED Select HadeCuts ChuckRoast Things you should know about NATIONAL MEATS! NATIONAL piodges to giva you moots which are the very boat in quality, and In valuo as wall. Every pound ot irtaat that is sold at SELECT, LOIN OR lUi /~ j?, Center Cut Pork Chops ^09 39* Cenrtry Style Lean Spire Ribs T..«rloin tortjg 3Vi-0«. HYGRADTS brisk^ RANCH STYLE TOF TASTE 2-Lb. Fkg. Meaty Center Cat leefttmks . u 49* Spite Mb Wild tho Pure has* of Any tt nr IfOt Jar PICKLED HERRING Rtdaom ThN Qpupan •« National Paad OU rretn en« Ocean Perch ... LA Breaded Shrifnp U.S. NO. 1, CRISPY ICEBERG LAWN & GARDEN NEEDS with nw Portbaaa at m-Lb. Tee Ten* Cannae Ham ar >-lb. Slza ARMOUR CANNED PICNIC Rbdaam Ttila Coupon at National Pood Starot. Coupon expire* Saturday, April II. iAWN FOOD. H lawn"FOOD H Oraan-Up. Covari MM Sr. RL_ CRABGRASS KILLER IohWpeat. , GRASS SEED. .f f FREE WITH THIS COUPON 100 EXTRA H;.dr STAMPS With |1 Purchaao or mart of Any "ENOZ" MOTH PRODUCT PROCTER & GAMBLE WORLD'S FAIR SWEEPSTAKES HEADQUARTERS! IUU EAIKA Rad JIAPIrJ With tho Purchasa Of 1-i.k, IVa Lb. Box or 11-Ot WOLCH'S CHOCOLATES Rodatm Thla Coupon at Notteffl ’ pa Hotl Coaiptn Bxpirta Saturday, April REDEEM ALL .YOUR PROCTER b GAMBLE MAILER COUPONS AT YOUR NATIONAL FOOD STORE! ilANT TIDE . . '. . « 66* #ooo WIH, aAallod Coupon GREEN MINT lijOe, All Purpose Shortening 34* comet'cleahser 2 33* Wobhdoy Miroclo Do odorant — ito-Oz. Bottia 33* CASCADE Beat for Pica and Cakes ■■■§ ( FLUFFO SHORTENING 3^ 77 Coconatf Chocolate Chip . .. M 79* SALERNO COOKIES . ^49 19 BABY FOODS . 104?-99* _o |44t Ban Bo Frosh POTATO CHIPS ' it Thlt Coupon at National Pood Coupon Kxplro* Saturday, April 11. BROMO SELTZER This Coupon Worth $2.00 Toward the Purthaa# of • Wedgewood Coffee Pot eo. A.wimLMe: - twiw a a ami Mi DWSCoupon Par Family NATIONAL COUPON NATIONAL COUPON Some Chief Executives Make Job Harder $3.00 — This Coupon Oood for —$3.00 $LM dimmhii tar 0rtan Ftatai Nm tar (prtag «r swnmtr FURNACE and DUCT CLEANING AREA'S LARGEST ROWER VACUUM TRVCtl UNION LAKE HEATING CO. 7200 CmI* Lh. Rd.' IM MII0 Presidential Security Stays ini National Focus Editor's Note—The security around the President has been increased since the assassination of John F. Kennedy: In the following article the difficulties of protecting chief et^ ecuttves is dfscussed by an Associated Press newsman who has been covering the White House sinpe the days of Franklin D. Hoosevelt. and routes changed. Security was tightened around him, too, after an attempted assassination while he was occupying Blair House during the renovation of the White House. FRIENDLY WAVE President Dwight |>, Eisenhower had that warm smile and friendly wave but he dldnTof- Helicopters hang overhead. For the President, himself, there is far more reliance on helicopters than on motorcades to get him when he attended church with his family last Sunday. DASHING OFF But then Franklin D. Roosevelt used to go dashing off in his Feed touring car alone, cutting through swamp areas on the (easily^ estate, at Hyde Park^ N.Y., and chockling merrily when a heavy Secret Service car Jagged down. PresidiBtiSl protection in some #sjE was easier in those dqy*. Because of his crippled legs, Heg*An)t couldn’t get out pad mingle with crowds. He couldn’t ^ make sudden, unan- backward on one of the jump seats, Since Kennedy was hit by shots from behind. NO GUARANTEE Ther White House Secret Service detail hasn’t been Increased substantially, because manpower isn’t a guarantee of presidential safety. A determined, crafty crackpot can Jd11 any vam.jp ' Furthermore, OR/wSSmi Johnson gives die Secret Service no jtugBO where or Whea be intends to go soma place—as was the cans also with Kennedy Attbasq. Unlike Kennedy, he also banishes Secret Service men from his car dd occaMA, into the centers of dtias. ARMORED CAR When Johnson does move by car in urban areas, it is in four-ton armored car with bulletproof glass on loan from FBI Director J. Edgar HooVer. The Lincoln bubbletop limousine In which Kennedy frts shot is being overhauled and having armor added before it woes back to the White House fleet. In motor processions now, iho-torcycle police form a tighter pdnitB around the President. The White House physician if only a car or two aFay. In the open jtepfer Jexyice car right “I think they would fed better if the President kept 100 yards distance front. every ■ human bong, but that is net practical” By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL WA&pDtOTCgMAP) _ president Johnson Miked in tbe funeral procession of President .John F. Kennedy against the pd-Nos of the Secret Service and reportedly told an agent: • “Id rather gho tny life than be afraid to give This profession of cohrage points up an ever-present, insoluble security problem — a problem that becomes increasingly difficult now that an electioncampaign is undo* way. Precautions have, been increased since the assassination of Kennedy. But the Secret Service,as one veteran put It, can only provide tbe safeguard. It Miodidd the President ; Eisenhower’s Secret Service, driver crashed the legal speed barrier akVimes on the way to die Eisenhower farm at Getty*-burg. Pa. The question of presidential speeding has. drawn attention once again—especially wtth a vacancy in the vice presidency. And,Increasingly, Johnson will be making political expeditions. Already he is pushing into, crowds and grfcbbbig hands every chance he gets—even at church, although he contends he Apuld be allowed to worship in private. -POLITICAL TRIP Kennedy was on a political trip 10. Texas Nov. 22. He wanted tea** sad be Seen by throngs of people. His motorcade route was advertised in advance for the people of Dallas-and for accused assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. ’ A week before, Kennedy had insisted on driving through New York without die customary police escort and with stops at every red light. Things changed after Dallas. hi New York and faf all cities, swarms of pMce turn out along streets and peer down from windows, rooftops and bridges. He did mlgwhile scorching f President Harry S. Truman the roads With a car fullpA was somewhat more of a prob-newsmen during his Easter va- lem, with .hie morning walks." cation in Texas. $e did it here But fewjMple were out then, television interview MirdnlS whether he aNrays follows Instructions of the security agents he said: #pw»-“Yes, with toft exceptions now and then.Jike matching In the foneral precession and occasionally they prefer to have two or three policemen between jEDWfl*KRESOE COUPONffEDW^ WWW KKLjOE COUPON CANVAS SNEAKERS Regular 1.991 Made ’ jjjmJ&jtP GIRLS’ KNEE KNOCKERS A Regular 1.171 \ Women’s and teens* sizes 49; 12143. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.»ApHI 9,10,11 KRESGE COUPON CoW SNEAKER SOCKS * A Regular 491 pr. Matching open stock S1} pieces available. Thurs.-Frf.-Sat.-April 9, IQrll^ V LIMIT - 6 PLATES PyUWfKRlSQE COUPONflPPIWj |l6-ox. BRICK SHAMPOO i L EftPlfl with coupon IB Stock up now |R\ WE? at this low price! Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-April 9,10, Vi liil KKhibt; couponTHU | EVEREADY"D”BATTERIES ’ Regular20f oa. ^r\*f fiSjPijB. than half price! Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-April 9,10,11 SHOP WITHOUT CASH - AT KRESGE’S THE PONTIAC PRBgS, WE/DNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1064 B—11 County Permit Hikes WaterfordBuilding A permit at 1720,498 for the Oakland County Children's Vil-lage swelled the March budding permit vg|jatkin total in Water- bird Tb^pllpjw twrly fl mlL lion evoNKareh, IMS. Last month the Mtilding department Issued 80 permits valued etM,406,387 compared to 48 at a valuation of 1458,353 (hiring Ole same month last year. FtMttK vataatten for the first three months this year totals $2,529,048 compared to $758,-M4 for the same 1183 period. Besides the Children’s Village project at the County Service Center, an upswing in residential building permits contributed fo the high March total. A valuation of $605,828 whs set on the 35 such permits issued last month. 28 PERMITS This compare to a $355,940 valuation on 20 housing permits issued by the building department in March, 1963. The upward trend extended to the categwyef home im- Last month IS permits were issued for additions and remodeling at a valuation of $36,-211. ★ * *. This compares to 13 such permits fo March, 1983 at a valuation of $26,873. TOTAL HIGHER A total of 14 permits were issued last month for garages and braeseways compared to just eight in the same month a year ago. Valuations were $25, 700 and $12^00 respectively. WWW- The Children’s Village now under construction will be tax exempt- for one-stop family shopping and 5 coupon Wish ’n wear cotton. 2 Styles. 7*14. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-April 9,10,11 Illilfl LIMIT - 2 PAIRS KRESGE COUPONllffiW PADDED COTtbti BRAS Regular 49t oa. 24* with coupon 264 Ea. 2 Styles. A3.Q cups. 32-42. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-April 9,10,11 mm LIMIT - 4 BRAS Tummi KRESGE COUPON [CANNON BATH TOWELS 1.00 If Perfect PC____________________ | White, cushion-foot stretch soot. 7V4*11, Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-April 9,10,11 PAIRS #1 Seconds, 24 x44". Choice of patterns. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-April 9,10, T1 IUMIT - 6 TOWELS miWlKkbjGE COUPON 9 INCH DINNER PLATES Regular 371 oa. RESGE COUPON~ffWW^ ^PPPi | KRESGE CODPOt^PfWWjj AQUA-NET HAIR SPRAY 10 PK. TOILET TISSUE Regular Bdtl Facial quality tissue. White ’n pastel. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-April 9,10,11 LIMIT - 2 PACKS iililil with coupon Save on the big 14-ox. size! Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-April 9,10, IV*. BMid LIMIT - 2 CANSliiMh Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.*AprH 9,10,11 m UMIT I BOTTLE |||i Pit KRESGE COUPON 11W 10 STAINLESS blades ^ Regular 1.17! * pWWKRESQE couponJWIW PEWWTkresge COUPON |WjW coupon Choke of .GiHctte or Stuck v blades. Thors.*Frf.-Sat.-April 9,10,11 * * Utittl UMIT - 2PACKS liilitt WiilkitbJGE couponIHW LEADING LADY TISSUE w 400 iqft, strong facial tissues. Thurs.-Fri.-Sof.-April 9,10,11 25 COUNT ALKA-SELTZER with coupon Priced unusually low. Save, now! Thurti-Fri.^Sat.-AprllO, VO, 11 mm jiiij LIMIT-4 BOXES PWTCRgQE COUPONl GLADE AIR FRESHNER Regular 5641 Nevet before at a price like this! Thurs.-Frl.*Sot.-April 9,10, VI LIMIT-2 CANS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON * DRAYTON ROCHESTER bloompMld CENTER PLAINS PLAZA MIRACLE MILS PONTIAC MALL THE POKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 i A bolt of UghtnlBg may cause ai traA to explode or it may ihat-ter it or H may flash sideways or run akxig the ground after ! striking the tree. Secret Talks Between US.,fChinaat channel tq Washington now that they have' opened diplomatic relations with France. VS policy is to keep the talks going despite their modest results so far. UA. diplomats feel a Washington-Peking pipeline is useful in preventing policy miscalculations and could become important in event of a final break between Communist China and the So- frequently and with little sue-1 caai, repeals U.S. demands for rgtarn ■ How To Hold FALSE 1CCTH Moro Hrmly la Placn DoNIB MM Mill) HB0W w* ©sssgasffis about what is said over the green-covered table in Warsaw's Mysliwiecki Palace. The explanation is that complete secrecy encourages frankness and increases the usefulness of the meetings. It is obvMs, however, that Those atilt held, convicted by Peking of espionage, are: Bishop James E. Walsh, Cumberland, Md.; Richard George Fectaau, Lynn, Mass.; John Thomat Downey, New Britain, Conn.; >and Hugh Francis Red-mend, Yonkers, N.Y; . , BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPI) of goulash, new clothes, hospi-—So vie t Premier NikHi S. tab, schools and colleges. Khrushchev, backeoty by new ' * M * attacks on r^mmuntat China in Chinese communism, on the the Moscow press, today took other hand, risks war through I his public relations campaign its militant plans for expansion, lor the Soviet brand of commu- wnd “only . ★ ★ /★•/*; But there was so much love in its manner of presentation I almost wept. It was from a 10-year-old girl whose family was on re* lief. How I cherished the thought! * A SCHOOL TEACHER’S MEMORY DEAR ABBY: I want to get married. Should I ask the giri first, or should I ask her father? Some say I should ask the -girl first, and if toe says yea, I should then ask her father. ★_ ★ ★ It seems to me that I should ask the father first, because if he says Bo, jtt wouldn’t make any sense to ask the giri. I Will you kindly advise me? I thank you. ABOUT TO. DEAR ABOUT: A* fofe girl first. If toe says no, you’ve had tt, boy! . Get tt off your chest, ft* a personal, wptotitoig reply, write to Abby, cere of The Pontiac / Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. I think B n to be me very s disconcerting up Banquet Date Set al0,“ ” I know helpful but ii much. I _ ‘ ‘ ing to have _ and leaving the Will you please tell I can do about this hurting anyone’s feelings? .★. ★ ' ★ A: The only thing you canN do Is to say politely, but firmly, “Please don’t anyone get up; I am do it very quickly alone.” LADY BIRD JOHNSON /SUBJECT KTfTH MONTGOMERY AUTHOR Oakland County Council of Past Commanders and Pari Presidents o( toe Veterans uf Foreign WSrs will attend their annual hafiepiet Saturday at 6:30 pjh. in thAPAI Building. Mrs. Lloyd Busch is chair-man of the event-< . The council, formed in 1931 represents 23 auxiliaries. Details concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "The ffew Baby.” * To obtebt a copy, send 10 cents/to coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope Id Emily Post Institute! in care of The Pontiac Press. Mothers Set Card Benefit The Pontiac Boys C1 u b Mothers’ group met Tuesday evening to complete plans for a benefit card party April 23 at 8 p. m. Proceeds from the rent in the First Federal gs of Oakland will be tor outdoor equipment for tMydiib. / Working Nm the party toe chairmen Mi's- Delbert Hammett, Mrs. Ctasy Larson, Mrs. Willard Haraqnbdrg and, Mrs. Herman DenriA! Mrs. Charjes Luc»a and Mrs. Frank Lesco were hostesses at Tuesday’s meeti Uto8 ~ Crites Was ^ July voun . are planned. , by Genella <. Grace Williamson, Of, LaMirada, | CdBfl, | daughter of: we Frank H. Williamsons of Bielby Stieet to If Joseph j tmtf ence Shea, son ojf' the Edwprfi\ Sheas of ^ SeaCKff, N.Y. he is an alumna ofw* University \of Michigan. ■GmELLA GRACE WILLIAMSON C—t fegg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL S, 1964 Average Chair $27.95 Average Mi $44.95 FABRIC FAIR mmode | reinforced Si 2. peubu^l' 82 N. Saginaw St. SAM 1 WALTER Delicious Sausage Fatty Tray* Available PONTIAC MALL 6*2-91 II PTA's in Action JAYNO ADAMS Two plays and the election of officers will be beU at the t p.m. Thursday meeting. Gerald McLeod's fourth grade trill present “The Emperor’s New Clothes” and Sandra Gage's third grade will present “What the Ok] Men Does it Always Right." ™ DRAYTON PLAINS 11. Barrett Vorce, assistant lecture Sef-^ OtSt.Mary's ORCHARD LAKE - Aquinas Acqdtsny’s Sunday essai will feature Hiley ward, Detroit Free Press religion writer. The formal lecture is scheduled for 7:90 p.m. in St Mary’s College assembly hall. Ward covered the Vat!«h*h Council and is the author of articles in 90 national publications. In 1962, he received the national Religious Heritage award journalism. Shine Spring coots that loa# a "Double-Life" laugh at tho weather regard lass of conditions whan axportfy corad-for through Gresham's professional drycleaning and Water Repellent processing. Fabrics look bettor, last longer, look perfect anywhere,'anytime.., "*0 now's the time to call \ for convenient pickup \ and delivery! SAVE 10% ON CASH AND CARRY 606 Oakland Avenue FE 4-2579 Special Selling! LANE CONTEMPORARY SWEETHEART CHESTS Ikr We can make this offer only once this year I Two years in a row we have fold completely and quickly out of riiia animal factory special. Not one left! has shipped us a limited quantity again this year. We will not be able to re-order, so come in early! Handsome Danish Walnut design, brass trim, tambour treatment on front Hand-rubbed oft finish. While they last *59** Open Thursday, Friday. Monday Evening! ’til 9 P.M. 1680 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC just south of Orchard Lake Road—Parking Free Interior Decorating Consultation FE2-8S48 superintendent of Waterford Township schools, will speak on “What’s Happening in Our School District" at ft* 7:f$ p.m. Thursday meeting in the school auditorium. DAVID GRAYSON Election of officers, open bouse, and a science fair will take {dace at the 0 p.m. Thursday meeting. McVITOE Dr. Don O. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Township Schools, will speak on the community school program at the 7:46 p.m. Ttewfetay moat-ing. Students in George Fetter’s instrumental music class will present several selectioOs. Election qf officers will follow. CARL SANDBURG Robert Lawyer,, recreation director of Waterford Township, will give a presentation and show slides on* the Flint community school system at tho 7:90 p.m. Thursday meeting. The annual card pkrty will be held at 7:90 p.m. April 16th. Proceeds will be used Tor ad-dltional.p>^p||j>|iH|^i[r ' WATERFORD CENTER ■l«rlr H«yiUi wtlj wwAvj ■ program entitled “Special Sendees" with assistance from Donna Arnold, Frieda Huggitt, and John Dumas at the 8 p.m. Thursday meeting. The third and fourth grade choirs will perform and elections will be held. Job's Daughters Plan for Spring International Order df Job’s Daughters, Pontiac Bethel No. 5, discussed spring activities Monday evening in the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street. A swimming party at Oakland University and a trip to Secretaries Install Set of Officers A dinner meeting at the Waldron Hold was the setting, for the Pontiac Educational Secretaries Association installation of 106446 officers Tlfee-day evening. - w W ■ gk Mrs. Merlin Sanderson conducted the ceremonial with the assistance of Mrs. William Hill. NEW LEADERS The new president is- ktof' Donald Butler, Mrs. Michael Preshy is vice preskfom; Mrs. John Peterson, neOarding secretary; Mrs. Francis Manning, corresponding if / Always baste tothe wrong side of your garment, pot to the facing itself. Then pin facing to garment and machinejtitteh the three layers at once., \ S '' . !r • ■ TAILOR TRIX WINNER A—------------------- As a third-generation rug braider, here is my hint for I mnkihy hreided nas Me flat You mKif ieflloav fullness in thd | braid that is being joined to the rounded part of the rug. As a test, each time you sew a' curved area, Bft the rounded portion of the rug and let it fall, if the rUg ‘cups’ you haven’t allowed enough fullness off the braid that was joined. If tee rug ‘ripples,’ too much fullness has been allowed. It just takas a little practice to get the fed of it! Mrs. C. L. Malaney, North Miami, Fla., is this week’s winner of a Taikr Trix Pressing Board. Dear Eunice: Won’t you please ask your readers to come forth with some helpful suggestions to that age-okl problem of perspiration! Now with wanner weather coming on, I simply dread putting on anything good at all because I ruin it the tint time I wear it. To my knowledge, t have tried everything on the market, but two heads are better than one, io any suggestions sill be appreciated. Abo, what do you do with garments that have been ruined? / Mrs: L. B. ★ if if Dear Mrs. L B.: Our readers have always helped .out before, I know they will cone to the rescue this time. Please send your suggestions to Sew Simple today! Perhaps your remedy will win a Tailor Trix Pressing Board for you. KNIT NOTES: When knitting involves sewing, then it’s a must far Setr Simple. Many of you have asked how yarns and fabrics can be attractively combined? t J Herds one feat Io a little different and very appropriate for this time of fee year. Uae one of the new linen type yarns and knit a shell over-blouse to match a solid colored linen or Italian sift suit. Knit a strip of yarn on the bias about two inches wide and apply to the front edges of your jacket. Dear Eunice: To make convertible cuffs for your husband’s shirts, so that he can choose whether to wear cuff links or not is a simple thing to do. Take your standard shirts, remove the button, and make a machine buttonhole beginning where the button was sewed on. Sew the button back on again, and he’ll think you’re so smart! Just like the ready made shirts.” Mrs. H, YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY: French dart: This b the name that is used for a dart that begins very low on the side seam and slants up to foe tip of the bust on a diagonal line. If you haven’t sent for your copy of “Gussets,” send a self-addressed stamped envelope and 10 cents with your request to Sew Simple In care of The Pontiac Press. It will not only help you with gussets, but many similar type details. . LIGHT, LACY PUMP. It's oh a smart new low heel... so pretty and feminine iff airy blade nylon lace accented with potent! ErerpAsrs you go you 11 fool at ease in this delightfully cool little pump. And the cushioned comfort of its famous Rod Cross Shoe *t.soothes every stop you take! VENICE, 13.99 BLACK MESH AND BEIGE MESH ALSO IN MID-HEEL Mr. and MrsySydney D. Swindells of Ttq/ior1 ■ Street announce the en* gagement qf daughter SydniyDeeto David Peter Kuzma, son\ of Mr. and Mrt x Peter Kuzma of Pop-tagi. Both attend Western Michigan University. The bride-elect is affiliated with Chi Omega sorotity and her fiance with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, y/ ShowPictures of Recent Trip io PEG Group Dr. Sarah VanHoosen Jones and Alice Serrell showed pictures of their most recent trip to the Holy Land to chapter AW, PEO Sisterhood. Some 25 members and guests attended the Monday evening program at the Commerce Road home of Mm* Robert O. Fagen to see “Women in Travel.’’ Sr . it •' ♦ . . Guests included Mrs. George Ira and Mrs. Robert Hartt of Rochester; Mrs. Ira’s mother*Mrs. E. H. Morrison of Fort Scott, Kansas; Mrs. H Howard Harhst of Orchard Lake; and Mrs. J. Fred Gib-son of Pontiac. Charcoal Lumps Reduce Humidity Plain lump charcoal, or bits of charcoal briquettes, are useful placed in closet* to cut down humidity and dampness: used in water in plant containers to keep scum off the water, or put in refrigerators to cut jdown odors. Charcoal will absorb about 170 times its own volume. HOOVERS! HOOVER ^SHAMPOOeOUMM . The safe and easy way to /beautify your ,'rUMJ 'HOOVER FLOOR RASHER-DRYER HOOVER PORTULt HEAVY DUTY MOTOR MITlf TIL F fJt THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OP PONTIAC 91 W. Heme PE 4-ISSS STAPP'S . . . presents a low-cost quality Hi-White Shoe for young and lively complete of sixes Full Size Range at All Stores Mother, here is s really qualify shoe with built-in features you usually find only in the most expensive. But, Mother, this- shoe is budget priced! Bring your tots in for our accurate fitting aervlce. Let us show you, tho value this shoe-offers . , . it's leether, throughout, It's sixes designed fcr comforl end lots of active gi/2_g ptoy- *42? $5.99 SHOE REPAIR SERVICE At our West ’Huron Street Store we haws e complete shop piperated by Expert Shoe IfepSirmen. Shoes for repair may be left pt any of our Three stores. \..................................,,r PAULI’S |B5fE STAPP'S M N. Saginaw St., Poattae, Michigan ,TM* srsSwct hu a# mmkSwi WMtwr eOrtha Saertcaa NaSaMMi O JUNIOR SHOES 418 N. Main St. y T a, Rochester jpgenFrl.)o9/ , JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown Mon. to 8:30 and Frl. JUNIOR.SHOES 928 W. Huron at Tale graph (Open Fri^to 9 and Set-to o>301 IS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8, 1084 Son Determined to Get Dad's Attention In the spring, ■ female mon-arch butterfly laya as many as tals are jammed with distraint people to whose existence other people have bean indifferent. Your brave child is refusing to accept his father’s destructive indifference. He is fighting for the involvement that occurs between him and his father when be can arouse hia. anger. He is sick and tired of the dead distance that has developed between them. “We cap grow only WITH ethers in love and in frictiep,” writes the noted psychoana- The All New Modern pride and Joy. He is a bright 8-yetr-old, full of life and self-assurance — the exact opposite of his brother, George. lUriilUAL SALON Hair Styling as You Lilto hi . 158 Auburn Ave. Well, George isn’t lettlhg him get away with it And I hope he keeps up this provocative behavior until he steams up enough anxiety in his father to make him ask himself: “How have I contributed to tM>? What does this son need from me that I have refused to give him?Mx / 4 It is George I am writing about. He is the retiring type and has always been shy with And that's not esoteric, either. Knives and bullets are not the only weapons by which we destroy each other. Indifference to opr existence can kill ns. Our mental hospl- Now his whole attitude is changing. He goes out of hia way to provoke his father, making him wait far, answers Ip questions and dawdling o ye r obedience until his father gets Wiki. ■ I can’t get anywhere with him by talking to him/;\ ANSWER: I guess George has decided to force Ms fattier to give hia sane attention. He’s succeeding too, isn't he? By refusing to answer Ms father’s questions promptly, he is fordhg him to give time. 'Sr; & ★ * When he delays his obedience, he compels his father to notice him. This angry attention he is commanding hwm hit father la OPERAS! SPECIALLY PRICED MADE TO SELL FOR MUCH MORE American Field Service students visited Lansing and talked with Gov. Romney recently. With him here are Telse Knudsen qf Denmark from Pontiac Central High School and Girmay Tedla of Ethiopia front Avondale High School Gov. Romney has issued a proclamation, setting April 22-29 as American Field Service Week. THURSDAY, FRIDAY * WHITE • RED • NUDE • BUCK SATURDAY ONLY AyjVjH* fronchl Latest square throats, French silk X kJ make a beautiful translation from the bindings and curvy heels are fresh as Puds openlngsl Glowing man-made miracle patent high or mid heels cettelnly not the kind George Mrs. Jeske, President are flattering to so many clothes American beauties Elect Panhellenic ~~weur. And llie pi ice is right in orry language! was introduced as a new member. Officers for the 1964-65 season are Mrs. Stuart Jeske, president; Mrs. Don E. Ken* namer, sice president; Mrs. Robert Crandall, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Prosier, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Collison, treasurer; Miss Eckley, assistant treasurer, and Mrs. Glen Dick, hlstor- A new slate of officers and a new member were welcomed at the Monday evening meeting of Me Pontiac City Panhellenic in the Mohawk home of Mrs. William Frey-ermuth. bershop in Pontiac City Pan-hellic and may attend a meeting by contacting the current president Mrs. Wayne Pyke. Garden Clubs Discuss Roses and Horticulture Susan Eckley and Mrs. John Collison served as cohostesses aF the meeting where Mrs. Robert Setterlind Available at $7.97 SILVER LAKE Silva* Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, gathered for a salad luncheon today in the home of Mrs. James Stein of Coseyburn Drive. ADOLESCENCE Robert Janes, executive director of the Oakland County Family Service, discussed “The Unfinished Business of Growing Up,’’ for which he concentrated on the problems of adolescence ---------tsHI MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL Golfers Anxious Spring planting, with emphasis on roses, was discussed by members of the newly-organized group. LAKE ANGELU5 Lawrence E. Smith, lanch scape architect of the Lawrence Edward Smith firin' of Birmingham spoke on /Civic improvements TueadAy to members of the Lake Angelus Special guest for the evening was associate member, Mrs. Robert Anderson, former president of the group. / r sails iur uic may 9 upauug breakfast of the Niblick Golf /Club were discussed qf the / Tuesday meeting. Guests at the Elks Temple were Mrs. William A. Van Wie, Wheel-. ing. W. Va. and Mrs. William J. Janecek. Children's Latest FASHIONS RICHARDS BOYS’ and GIRLS’ WEAR Pontiac MnU Any area woman who is a member of a national college sorority is eligible far mem- SjMdaJf Mending Material BUDGET WAVE A piece of mending material pressed on the frayed side of a turned shirt collar will reinforce it. Farm and Garden Association. CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-63 Included in the program was an outline dn horticulture Traik Showing Tomorrow, Thursday, 1| a.m. to 9 p,m, Barry Ashley designs in the look of 1 linen for women’s sizes 38 to 44 ItOW you’ll find crisp, textured separates expecially designed to flatter your mature figure- The linen look blend of rayon and Dacron is washable, wrinkle-re- sistant, colorfasL A Contemporary Masterpiece In Dining Elegance... A Floral print cotton blouse. Black, blue. cocoa. Sites 38-44. Introducing an entirely new contemporary design of classic simplicity that sets the pace for sophisticated dining, fxquisitely fashioned in a blend of spfid walnut and walnut veneers with rlcfr -oil finish, this new design Is further distinguished by unique “disappearing" roll-back doors, sculptured moldings and recessed bases. The round table sketched, is complemented by graceful hi-back chairs B. Slim skirt in block, navy or cocoa, 32f6.38wairt................... C. Amel® triacetate crepe bow blouse. White upholstered In Block Vinyl or Cone, Decorator fabrics only in 38-44. available to special order, at tame price. Sideboard Buffet, 54"... $159.50 Round Pedestal Table... $159.50 45x45, extends to 81" Hutch Cabinet, 48" wide... $219.50 Ann Chair (vinyl or Cana)... $49.95 Side Chair (vinyl or Cano). .. $42.95 Coti tom patary Bookcase Rich walnut oil finish. D* Button front jumper with plunge neck. Black, navy, eqeea..... *........12.98 38"xl3"x60"high. ENJOY 1TNOW OUR TERMS MAKE IT EASY Trunk Showing Thursday | Barry Ashley Casuals Interior Decorating Consultation from 11 a.m. ’til 9:00 p.m. and meetMr. Joseph Cohen, the Barry Ashley repre- 1680 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC You’ll see a complete collee- tentative... lion, including slacks, bermudas, blouses, . . . for the mature figure. Special orders are invited. just south of Orchard Lake Road —Parking Free •pen Thursday, Friday, Monday evenings 'til 9 Re.fitter for free door priao. Xothing to buy. FE 2-8348 MIRACLE MILE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 The committee wrote to • specific prohibition against any of the current appropriation being used “for any institution of higher learning to establish any Another new item was written into the Northern Michigan University request, allowing $150,0M to finish construction of its $185 million practical and fine arts classroom building. But for Northern, a $45,000 request for a start of a learning resources center was scratched. Other committee changes to the Romney education proposals include: —A boost from $3 million to $4 million in the capital outlay matching fund for community colleges. -^Boosts from $14,000 annually to $15,500 for salaries of directors of the two schools for the deaf and blind. for a total of $0,000 for preliminary plans only, but the committee’s recommendation is for $062,000, boosting Ferris’ over-all spending proposal over the $2 million mark. ' Ur ' * dr For Michigan Tech, the com* mittee wrote to a new $20,000 item for preliminary plans on a forest and forest products research center expected to cost $1.27 million, with federal funds from its campus.1*, ★ ★ ♦ Thayer said be did not believe this in itself would stop U of M from expanding to Flint because funds appropriated to constitutional bodies for operations may be distributed at the discretion of the tastitutipn’s governing board. For Western Michigan University, a new $10,000 item for a start on library expansion was substituted for a $10,000 request for heating plant "expansion, boasting Western’s building budget to $1.4 million. —Cuts to the salaries Of top officers to the historical commission. \ —A cut to the operating budget of the Civil War Centennial capital outlay program budget iqqueitod by Romney. Tv * * * The action, if approved by by the Senate and House, means buiidiqg projects at several universities can be accelerated. Sen. Stanley Thayer, Rom-hoy’s chief Senate spokesman and a member hf the committee, said the action represents “without doubt the biggest single increase in spending for education to MtehigNt? history. DUAL RECOGNITION “It is a recognition of two filings: the school-age population explosioA, and the fact that education is the great source of opportunity for the people of our state,” said Thayer, under whose* name the two measures wpre Introduced. Michigan State University got a slight increase, to $39,641,113^ to its over-all operating budget recommendation, despite /the loss of a $100,006 item for a new police academy. / Fresh, U.S. Gov't Inspected, Tender, Plump, Whole Big Valu Specially Selected ice, the agncultural experiment stationed pesticide research. TheTbuilding expenditures for Stiou were put of the overcapital outlay request, which was boosted by about $7 million over Romney’s $51 million request for acquisition Ml construction of new facilities for state institutions. Country Maid, Hickory Smoked Sliced Bacon Round Bona Cuts Standing mittee scratched a $70,000 item to start planning library, classroom and office facilities but wrote in new allowances for $1 Center Blade Cut Chuck Steak Round Bone Chuck Swhi Steaks new construction at Grand Valley State College by deleting a $30,000 request for planning an academic complex for 1,000 students. Ferris State College got the committee’s go-ahead for a start of construction to its $1.35 million library and study center Always Lean, Always Fresh SfnpW Pound Washday Miracle Stokely Cream or Whole Kamel Stokely Honey Pod HAS. • Stokely Tbmato CATSUP limit eae with wages at right Hills Bros, or Chase fir Sanborn !Jb. IAc Save Con 8MT lie Limit ww with tM« eoispow and the ■urchiM of $3.00 or mere rattoSktg boor win* or tobacco. Crania la. pint Monday, Apr. 11, 1H*VLtarit Chicken, Beef or Turkey BIG YALU STEAKS Senate Unit OKs Extra Millions for Education Commission from $12,500 to $7,860. . Virginia Man, 74, Expert Bear Hunter KELSO, Vs. (AP) - Forty bears, to 41 years of hunting. That’s the record claimed by 72-year-old George L. Arrington, who recently bagged his 40th bear. Arrington says he used to bring to three bears at one time The committee itemized part of MSU’s spending for next fiscal year, earmdrktag funds for the agricultural extension serv-» agncult CONSTRUCTION FUND The committee authorised $29.94 million for construction in the education field, with ail of the $2 million increase going to adversities. The committee doubled to $4 million the request for continuing construction of Michigan Suite’s $6 million power plant, butc ut to half requests of $L$ million each to start construction of a conservation-forestry building and a food science building. Ktmt U with a* tmiHfui TEMCO* Pre-Venf the world's am practical gas cone heating unit. The Temco Pre-Vent CM Wan Furnace k to efficient It payi lor it*elf- m fort, safety, and economy. Look at them feature*: « Modern tty ling .to beeutL 10,000 BTU Installed nTB Nr Was CHANDLER HEATING 00. 54«0 Highland Rd. .to Mae Its* at Pontiac Airport PONTIAC Sales—OR 3-4492 ( Service—O. 3-5612 Washday Mirocle TIM Mel-O-Crust Round White ■MAD. 2 ££43* Sea I test — Creamy. COTTAGE CHEESE Limit coupon at right Top Spread — in Quarters — Save 21c California Sweet and Juicy ORANGES Dozen Cello 1 • Bag uuMTfwt wm» aeapaa at right Banquet Frozen Chicken, Beef or Turkey SAVE m Fresh Kool Krisp r , fo||| I Pascal Celery ES » IV limit three with ce.ee. at right 398 AUBURN-50S. SAGINAW-536 N. PERRY-700 PONTIAC TRAIL THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1M4 irksen Changes May Provide 1st Rights Bill Tests Gels Prison Term for Stealing Auto WASHINGTON (It — J tut Civil rights bill tact appeared today to be i provisions. He Mid he would ask his GOP colleagues at a conference tomorrow to support them. . Dirksea said they Involved about 40 changes, many Jtttt “technical,” and only eight er nine of major importance. Declaring they are intended neither to “water down nor emarailate” the MB. Dirksen announced plans to can up some of the amendments next week for Senate consideration. saa leaders who piloted the ■ and Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., MS through the House before I floor managers and defenders of he commented. the equal employment opportji- Sens. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., | nity provisions, didn’t even men- tion Dirksen’s suggested amendments in speeches prepared for today’s debate. * The 'Senate planned a two-hour recess this afternoon to For helping steal a car parked m an employe parking lot at the i Fisher Body plant, 34-year-old Michael Rivenburgh of Up Summit was sent to prison yesterday for two to five yens. Rivenburgh was sentenced by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Philip Tratt He was convicted by a jury March 19. The theft took place lest August. Police said Rivenburgh and another man pushed the car out of the parking lot but fiedwhph they mw polite. Rivenburgh, who haa a record of ila^ceny and burglary convictions, was arrested later. / IP*-1 equal employment opportunity permit members to pay tribute at the casket of General of the Army Douglu MaoArthur whan itol to lie Instate. The senators then will resume the debate. Night Sister Is a Mister 2 Killed in Crash Near Grand Rapids g MAIDSTONE, England (AV-Richard Hulbert has been appointed assistant matron at Maidstone’s Oakwood Hospital. Michael Curtins is Oakwood’* new night sister, as British hospitals call their head ward nurses. “Pm not really upset about being called matron, •ajd Hulbert, “Bat I suppose I could be called something more suitable.” ^iMpie find its bit hard to explain that a man is a, Bister," sai&Arthur Akers,general secretary of the Health Service Union, “but it really isn’t easy to think of anything new/’ / \ 7W* The move would mark the first real break in the often repetitive debate and would set the stage for .test votes expected to give some due to the bill's ultimate fate. SUPPORTERS, OPPONENTS /Grand rapids (AP)—Two persons were killed and throe others injured today in a coir, Union involving three vehicles to suburban Wyoming. Identities of the victims were not immediately made known but police Mid one was a Wyoming man and the other a Grand Rapids woman. Polite said the accident took plate when a . car apparently collided with a truck and a second auto rammed the wreckage. PRECISION i 'Mmmm gNm • Crystals Fitted . n (tile .W * • WATCH HANDS y *1J6 lip . NEISNER’S Watch Repair 42 ftl &mhwtw U 8-3593 Ed Mbou. Wumjjti , nents of the bOl approached Dirksen’s move gingerly. KRYPTONS Akers said most British hospital! showing their rank. y NEED BADGES \ “We’ve now reached the stage need badges to My whether they’re' Especially in Oakwood. It’s a women’s hospital. Celler’s remarks, made to. a meeting of the AFLClO’a industrial union department, were promptly answered before the same forum by assistant Senate Democratic Leader Hubert H.’ Humphrey. ULTEX widtr ft»ld of \ THB MOST OUTSTANDING OFFER IN OPTICAL HISTORY ~H~VWHa«« MS WWW w own MMut Iliwi, lure li moit ii.mW.mI offer of eU Whim. tor THIS WHK ONLY you cm buy th. flow! NoNcmI SrooUoS firrt gnellty BHocol IMHW complete with tho from. ol yowr choko ot th. ONi tOW MICE of »l7.4t. IM STYLES, SHAPES A|ID COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Cheew tho Mfeul. *»» mo Woe* aad dr yes Mod for YOU* ipd.l roseltom..t». hhet IroM i orMo .nortmd of ItooMO, th. too dulM.d atpd.Ur for Sfif felt., pencUty and loUal OooHor. Kln« Mm th. Lewd Mcm .*d th. High.it Qu.lity .t *m low prk.. W« t t compare . .. cMtipariio. provai. SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1964 COMPLETE HASSES WITI wo awoihtmim kkwaiy c SINGLE VISIM LENSES ...STILL ONLY $11.91 j^j dM ■ tOM*r SITTL1 FOR LESS flKfll THAN NATIONAL BRANDS broken frames repaired or H NEISNER’S JR. DEPT. STORES “We have no intention at any stage of the game of letting you down, selling you out, or in any way weakening ... the scope of the bill you sent to the United States Senate,” Humphrey said, adding: “I know I apeak now | for a majority of the Senate.” GOODBILL Earlier, Humphrey had com-‘ ■ ‘I believe Sen. Dirk- FLAT-TOPS for grootor comfort Womun’s SLEEVE BLOUSES FILLRM at SAMI LOW PRIOR* OCULISTS' PRISCRIFTI0NS UNION MAO* BY CRAFTSMEN PJL WHITED OPTICAL WORKERS LOCAL IU APL-CIO All GLASSES/AND LENS DUPLICATIONS ARE SOLD only on Prescription, men ted: sen lx trying, to be constructive. But my general position is that we have a good bill and like it as is.” OF LICENSED DOCTORS. SAVE Anew beef-chunk dog food that looks as good, smells as i 4..I X- ' X % HI good and tastes as fln good as Bm people I ^ 1 food! SAVE Convertible collars, bermudas, button downs, zippors, johnny collars and scallopad. In softd colors of pink, bluo, rod, boigo, gold and brown. Combed cotton in prints, pin-stripos, border prints . and others.* Sixes 32 to 38. A lovely and lacy selection. Washable, quick drying, wrinkle resistant acetate tricot. A groat variety of nylon ruffles and nylon loco trims. White end colors in small, medium, and largo. Chitdr«n’s POLO SHIRTS Short sleeve shirt* with button down collar, in stripes end regular sellers In print, and white. Size. 6 to 16. Plain er button down col lore in woven eWtpOS, seersucker., woven checks end White cotton panties, hill eat for comfort with band legend; elastic waistband. Sikes 4 to 14. MEDIUM RARE is worth its weight in sirloin to a dog who’s dying to get his teeth into beef that’s really worth biting. New MEDIUM RARE for dogs. Pick up a can at your favorite food store. FeedHt to pooch! And watch him Verify everything we’ve said.lt really is that good. Thtee’f nothing like MEDIUM RARE on the market. It actually looks as good, smells as good and tastes as good as people food. A»It should. MEDIUM RARE is nothing but beef chunks, fifteen juicy ounces of beautiful, X well-marbled chunks cf radiant4>rpiledbeef. Just made for |i!. h-pw ' "■ '■• ie - /■: <0R’f> if . f-V’ i$W«P! '■'- y:' ■' :■.•■■• ■■ m ONECOLOR C- y The telephone In your home it your own personal "hot line4* to the money making possibilities awaiting you when you use a Pontiac Press Want Ad. Whether it be to Sell some item of value which you no longer need, to vent your vacant room or apartment, or to find an item you need 10 buy, a friendly, well trained Pontiac Press Ad-Visor will answer your callfo the Press • Want Ad Department, and help you word and place your fast action want ad. To use your Want Ad "hot lino" to extra cash, |ust pick up your phone and call 332-8181. C—8 , * THU PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 IhM-X ' 11 " ■ ' MSU StudentsPloil Nigeria College Study EAST LANSING (AP) -Mkh-Igan State University students will be able to study tUs summer at the University at Nigeria, which MSU helpedfound. The five-week international study program, Aug. S • 8ept\ 15, will ba open to an students, the university said. Some 25 are expected to enroll. 0ly Sets Headquarters for Senate Campaign WuLOfrnc (ap) - Mrs. Elm Peterson, Republican candidate for nomination for tbs U.S. Senate, will open campaign headquarters April IS at Charlotte. Mfo. Peterson said until July 15 tAe will divide her time between Michigan and Washington where she is assistant chairman of tbs Republican National Committae and dintotor of woman's activities for the party. There are about 1JS0 farmers’ mutual fire insurance companies In the United States. Usage of Libraries LANSING (A?) - The Michigan State Library reports a recent airvey Showed more than a million readen and researchers use the parvicea.of Michigan’s 324 puplic libraries weekly. Students are the heaviest users, the survey showed, with housewives second. Michigan Employment Up 15,000 in March DETROIT (AP) — Michigan’s employment rose 15,000 durthg March, almost half the .rise took place in the automobile and construction industries, the Michigan Employment Security Commission said Theaday. The Detroit area gain was 11,800. The area unemployment was 64,000, or 4J par cent of the labor force. , To Honor Scout Uo&* Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit has named Clinton Valley Boy Scouts Council among organisations elated to receive awards for service to Goodwill at the annual meeting April IB at Detroit Veterans Memorial Building. Italian automobile production last year topped the one million mark for the fint time. Total production was 1,110,596 autos and trucks. Road Cleanup Funds LANSING (AP) -The State Highway Department has budgeted 1500,000 for roadside cleanup this spring. . / - . \ 1 tmmmmmmiMmm ■hhuhuhuhhmb£&1 INTHEImeat! m "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, SKINLESS Smoked Hams I SHANK PORTION Whole Homs 45* El. ...147* KING OF ROASTS! "Super-RigM" Mature Corn-Fed Beef Standing Rib Roast 4Hi and 5th Ribs First JL E* 5 Ribs Q ^ ALLGOOD ADT, Hm Quality SIM BACON 1-Lb. Pkg. 43c 2*79* Thick-Sliced Bacon "Up~-tW ^ LB. Af)C Country Styk Ml PKG. OT ANN PAG! TOMATO SOUP »K-OZ. CAN 10 ALL FLAVORS . , „ Sparkle Gelatin...4 >K6>: 29 "Super-RigM" 4 to 8 Pound SMOKED PICNICS SPECIAL OFFER! OurOwnTea W—^ 64 ^ 49 20* OFF REG. PRICE Id FREE WITH 4B Heinz Ketchup 2«45‘ Ketchup 2 'S 29* 91-SCORE AAADE WITH SWEET CREAM Sunnyfield Grade "AA" BUTTER r SOUTHERN DELIGHT Biscuits < 66 |61 49* 49c 33c Upton's Imtont Too mai«al« ......... jj£okely Cut Gruon Boons...........2 g aoc Stokely Pecs & Carrots..........--2 cam 27c --------------& 35c ........W 73c California Fresh ■in 69c Mazola Oil on* aS&uS Colgate Dental Cream.. 5-Day Deodorant Fade.... hot* of French's Sour Cream Mix............££ 25e Del Monte Lt. Chunk Tuna Fish . .4 cam 99c Aero Floor Wax.................. • • 4® 59c Hills Bros. Coffee................ 79c Wild root Hair Dressing .. neftax ^ Minute Mold Orange Delightr.««i 6 cam 1-00 Pillsbury Biscuits........ Regular Modets Napkins Super Modets Napkins.. Modest Belts or"pink ..........• • ;.,hionid »«* Shedd's Peanut Butter..........°lb. mi. jar 59c SULTANA. FINE QUALITY Salad Dressing ARP FANCY Sauer Kraut • • SAVE At AtP! Kleenex Tissues SANITARY NAPKINS • • I «T. JAR I- U. II- OZ. CANS or « WC PRO- 13. OF II *« «• 13, or n ■ACM 3ge Western Grown125 Size Winesap Apples 10~49' Modess SPECIAL S^LE! # # # CT. BOX BRIGHT hAIL Ammonia CLEAR OR CLOUDY 35' 29' 10' $139 S 19' BOX OF ISO 48 FOR FESTIVE, FLAWLESS TASTE.. COFFEE MILL MILD AND MELLOW i Ilk III Eight i k Coffee lovers who want to enjoy the finest buy AhP whole-bean Coffee... the coffee you see ground for your coffeemaker right in the store. Important? To be sure! Because once coffee is ground, flavor fades faster even in a can. Right before youf eyes,; A&P whole-bean Coffee is custom-ground to give you big, fresh, wonderful COFFEE MILL FLAVOR... CHEESE SLICES 2 s79 MEL-O-BIT PROCESS AMERICAN OR PIMENTO WISCONSIN BRICK OR Meeenster Cheese 59* FRESH-GROUND FLAVOR YOU CAN’T GET IN A CANI Hershey Instant Cocoa 'Sff s 69* Lux Toilet Soap 12 rs Hf 96* Pels Naptha Cleaner ^ 49* Beads 0'Bleach . ... ... ,o«£i- 73* RICH AND FUU-BODIED MB. SAG 3-IB. BAG VIGOROUS AND WINEY I-IS. SAG I 3-LS. SAG Red Circle 75* *2” * Bokar 77*1*2“ SAVE AT A&P ON THESE LAWN & GARDEN SPECIALS Canadian Ev.r-Bloominy Jntfc> PLANTATION Peat Rose Bushes Lawn Builder Ycu. FT. ^199 Up J" »99* FORMULA M 99 2i-U. * 2040-5 1 * XAG 4?K: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APR1L 8, 1964 Illinois Central Rqilroad Hit by Strike Jar points as Chicago, Council Bluffs, Louisville, Memphis, Birmingham and New Orleans. Striking were the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and frigtaemen,' The Order of Railway Conductors and Brakamen and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. tains for the office'windows. Checking for a place to install the cumins, he piffled back a narrow drape at a window and found that draw drapes were already in jdace, installed when the office was furnished. Judge Doesn't Have the Feminine Touch WICHITA, Kan. (JR -State Court Judge James V. Riddel Jr. had bean in his office hi the new courthouse four ypars When he detidqMie should have cur- More than 9004X10 pools will be built in this country during 1904. The IAT In the MEAT that you getin a "Super-Right1' pork loin only choice center meat. And you never get just "ends" if begins way back with the selections of A&P expert buyer*. you buy less than a half loin. You get full rib or loin portions Only tender, young, corn-fed porkers will do. Heavy hogs with plenty of EAT in the MEAT. This same care goes into are too wasteful Then there’s the “Super-Right” method of our beefvJamb, vfcal and poultry, as well as pork. That’s why cutting pork loins that insures full value. No center meat iirSJ every cut ia guaranteed to please yod — or your money bade! ever removed from half loins. Center cuts are just that - Give A&P a try during this great sale - what can you losef FULL 7-RIB PORTION ) WHOLE OR RIB HALF \ LOIN END PORTION CHOOSE THESE VALUES AND GET THE GRADE "A" Pork Chops ”."l? .....“ 69* Liver T*****1. Chuck Roast •....... ■ 49' Pork! b Boot Short Ribs «»•«.• Li> 39* 1st f Koasting Beef Uvsr'TKSr.... «• 43* Lamb Chickens Chock Steak «ssnv,...^ 59« BaB P ___I n__M. OIUNMIINT Era. ^ofquAury> / Campbell Soups SUNNYBROOK GRADE A Tomatoes LARGE Cream StyleCora1^ 10 U OPP LABEL—KLEENEX || Jumbo Towels* Krispy Crackers A&P's Own Pure Vegetable dexo Shorteaiag PLU8 ” *500 in First National City Travelers Checks 30,000 SECOND PRIZES Rand-MIMy World Portrait fittas 200 FIRST PRIZES Trips to the EQUAL TO THE BEST.., YET, COSTS YOU LESS! Morgan's Apple Juice SAVE 7c ON 2 LOAVES!—JANE PARKER 1 LB.I’/i-OZ. PRO. 9 LOAVES 74* Camay Soap 77* Joy Liquid Giant Salvo SAVE I VC-MHI rAKRRI 39* Lemon Plo Popskles Camay Soap 4 Orescent Rolls • AfrP BRAND Chocolate Drink SAVE EVEN MORE WITH MAILED COUPONS ON Tl DE-JO Y-SALVO-SPIC endSPAN 29* Cookies Vi-GAL CTN. COFFEE CAKE THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC ri-;di-:i:m your pm; coupons iieri f ■ TT p full fmm \ CUT | - :V N • CCNTKR CUT LOINBMD T 'FWI HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 BEN CjASBY A Good Student Should Be V critical mediae to nmrinttol For example, while takiqg true-false tests or . analysing propaganda. But mental pictures or risuaU-zation are necessary in the study of physiology and anatomy. ♦ 'tm Sr A student who is satisfied with general meanings ONLY runs into grief in the study of maths* matics and science. Yet, at times, : the good student must skim through bract and periodicals looking only for general meanings. However, the solution of problems in plane geometry snd those of psychological and social nature require the 'student to hold many factors in mind and bring than to bear simultaneously On the problem. biology and physiology. In these subjects visualisation and mental pictures are more effective. Yet, to be successful in geometry, logic and law, definitions, must be-learned In exact words. the throat or with the lips, slows the reader to about 200 words a minute. ■ The operation takes enough attention to distract the student from grasping the meaning. A student who always reads this way is a poor student. Some students consistently postpone learning. They underline in the text and take extensive notes. Their time and class time are mostly watted and the inevitable cram session produce little permanent learning. Yet, titere are times when It b best to postpone. Brief notes On the other hand, the good student uses this very procedure when he encounters new words in his resting.. Only through the very same: approaches. By Carl Qrubart rA MAGICIAN, OH a COUNTEHFEITOR/J A SUCCESSFUL MAN IS ONe WHO CAN EARN AS MUCH MONCYA& HIS j— WiFi CAN SPCsp//*--^ > AND WHAT WOULD VOU nyu/A liftti wi in nairi MORE MONEY THAN MIS WIFE CAN SPEND Fr— feliwd singly. ; \ \ Here are some ■HHHH illustrations: DR. NASON ' The habit of pronouncing words while readtngy. or even just forming the words within establish the ability to say them and tins use' them. The studen who always learns definitions in exact words overtaxes his memory and runs into particular trouble in ttfe science, The wide variety of subjects required for college entrance can produce the desired versatility as a by-product. This indirect approach, however, too often faOa. When students and .teachers set out to achieve volatility rather than acquire it accidentally, success is assured. WHAT Critical reading and critical | listening often stop progress until a partfoular point b settled. ; A large part of the time a student 'mutt be reading to understand — rift to critcize. FtoCW---r NO0OPy_^ KNOWS/ THKTfc WHY HX1VK BEEN ELECTED TO INVESTIGATE . gives yon four quick heart tricks. If South covers with the queen your partner wins with the ace. A heart return gives you all your hearts. If Sooth dudes, vou continue with a low heart with the same happy result. ' This play would not have saved you had South helid the ace and queen of hearts, but it would still have beat a happier lead than fourth best. The jack lead would have held declarer to two heart tricks; the fourth best lead would have allowed him to make three tricks hi the suit. f A chance, 1 DRIFT/ THEIR TRAJECTORIES ALWAYS „ TERAMNATE , \ EMPTY ~ SATELLITE/ NORTH I AM FtOOf 4 A109 4 + KQ102 to AST EAST AQlfiOM AA flir wktjtt AS 0 IASS *00 *7041 SOUTH (D) AK10 7 9014 0 KQ J7 AAM East sad Vast vulnerable Saath West North East 1N.T. Pass N.T. Pass (You w get Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet by sending flTo Better Grades, Box 2160, New York, N.Y.) yA By Quincy OUR ANCESTORS ALLEY OOP ;from one to^^ytov^P three no-trump ™ You, East, JACOBY would like to return your part-•tier’s suit, but you have a mighty good reason not to. You just can’t lead a suit when you t don’t have any of It. So yea must shift and It takes only a little study to see , that a diamond or dab lead CAPTAIN EASY By Ladle Turner *1 know we’re A.W.O.L.! But if we change into civvies we’re really in trouble!’*; BOARDING HOUSE LISTEN, SUBBLEHEAD; EVERY CKACkPCTT WITHIN PDSO-6TICK i DISTAMC£ HAS SEEN HERE J V TO $ELL LEFT-HANDEt) / A FOOTBALLS AND OTHER > /( MARVELS/ EVEN THE TAX M COLLECTOR THOUGHT VOL) /1 WON *\0,000 INSTEAD / f \ OF #LOO'-*—30 END THE' \ masquerade Before < L WOO GET A REAL COSTUME] ^ A STRIPED SUtT^f^ 'howto vou EXPLAIN. THIS AREA* CKiae l RATE RIF Oto You hove to lead a heart. Which heart are you going to *lead?Tf you are an expert there is no problem at all. You lead the jack. This b not a book lead. Every book says to lead fourth beat from four, unless you have certain sequences in your high cards, but aU have no sequence at aO. Nevertheless, the jack play has everythiag to gala and nothing to lose. This time It 'WORD, MARTHA ,THAT BIT OFjl <5000 fortune in the sweep-- y STAGES WAS AN OMEN. OF PROS- ( PEROOS DAY6/-~~ TvM BESIEEED WITH BUSINESS OFFERS V-HAR--KAFF/—- TM IN THE PROCESS OF selecting the best one pRof*y .A NUMBER OF EXCITING POSSIBILITIES// MORTY MEEKLfc TO ALL EMPLCME&S: I HAVE REASON TowBPea that THsas i© gambling GOING CN INTHI6OFFICE 0UISN9THE — i LUNCH HOUR... Astrologica ^ Forecast < BOV AN APPLE CNVl& NANCY I KNOW BUT I NEED AN EXTRA DIME TO PUT IN THE BARKING METER / COULD YOU SPARE A j POOR MAN TWENTY J, CENTS FOR A \\yy//77/; cuppa \ ■■■■ ssswSb Kmm TWENTY CENTS ?~ BUT ^ COFFEE IS ONLY j A DIME j ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. If): regarding heell Avoid going to (XtrornM. Trying issues will create unnecessary Good tonight >(to visit ana who CTAuJ8sTkpr. 20 fa May SOI: aaatNMtt-w&y "hard to oat.1 "wear hesrt an sleeve." Make I baaed aw tacts . . . anywise, ths VOU NOTICE > HOW QUICK THEBE NATURE LOVER* ARE TO j GET ALL THE NATURE OFF OF THEM TH'MINUTE THEY HIT THE < By Charles Kuhn WITH ANY OF IT, BUT v FOR MY MOTHER! here to oonyictlons. VIRGO (Aug. 22 CIVILIZATION? ? tool. Potto IT rtcord to iptok tor i?sf»i. in personal IHa, anew consider at Ion tar l*SCORPl6 (Oet. 23 to NOV. 21): Per eanef aieewnem rating tiMt, Your par-oonafryduf to attract many—Including ..C26612929A, AND t_55ai2A4-C. ~~C ANP -. i- SCEN BOUND/ CAM VOU/-* lOENTIPV / xjrrj^m THE 6REAT DIVIDE1 GENERAL TENOENCI [V*CRRD Sense** /rs/ h-m/anold) FARM 3 / (magazine^ lx • x ,MACHINERY^LIVeCTDCK.., OH.MV.LTHAT ) A BIG PICTURE OP PfO* . REMINDS ME/ f I INVITED THE ,I~S 1 NEIGHBORHOOD BOVS \ ;L f bVER FOR SUPPER/ V DONALD DUCK " _^ By Walt Disney II1 /holderr tsthaT1 TTl sociail.\ r ** A. ■1 -v vii iaa«bto Avin -rio /-nnixpi . v Wk M.1 « nc i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1M4 C-M Cavanagh Gets Support on Tax Plan Stand m Highway Work Btglm LANSING (AP) - The State I Newaygo. Hie project to due to Highway Department has *ta$-|be completed in June, 1965. LANSING (AP) - The mayors of three outstate cities Joined Detroit's Mayor Jerome Cavanagh Tuesday in calling for defeat of legislation aimed at restricting the power of cities to tax income. Opposition , to the proposals was voiced in a Senate Tax Committee bearing by mayors KS3KEEGO BUFFET BREAKFAST i_. ta _ij mi. DoKy BUFFET DINNER HnM Ivory Night ft DA AS Yf^ Cm Rat 91«9W THURS. DINNER 5-9 •Mil VMk Bakod NM, Ctmwf MW mi Crtfaga and frhi By BOB THOMAS AP Mavie-Televisiaa Writer HOLLYWOOD—1 ‘ I have lived alone for a year and I have not liked it. So I thought I should have panion for my ^sunset years.” Lanritz Melchior was talking at , hi a mount ain top] chalet about hk' marriage M S to Maryj Markham, 40 year-old televi- THOMAS skm producer who was once hk secretary. A pretty, personable blonde, she was at his side beaming at her future husband, once again helping answer his mail. PRESLEY ijkluus- 7, |GlRls{ e\ G£W*f la***ei'O Vm^ gkr I STELLA STEVEKS JERtMY SIAII UWil MOOW^ G. Stewart Francke of Saginaw, Georgs Poulos of Flint —: both of whose cities have income taxes — and MiUard Vander-voort of Battle Greek. A A, ♦ All four criticized a provision of ths House - approved legislation that would require any city planning to tax income to obtain approval of voters. They argued this provision is a potential threat to the economic wentire of cities snd would unnecessarily restrict the right of elected officials to make CALLED THREAT Poulos celled it “a threat to the right of horns rule cities to have home rule. This means allowing the local officials the fiscal independence to aoiva their own problems,” he aaid. Vandervoort said the State “should let cities administer taxes as they see fit. We don't want to aee the income tax right taken away by a referendum danse.” * a ' a • The referendum provision part of a MU to act uniform state standards for local income taxes, Including limits of 1 per cent on residents and one half per cent on non-residents, The biU 'and a companion proposal to bar local units of government from imposing any ex*| else taxes except on incon*,! are backed by Gov. George W. Romney. However, the governor opposes the referendum requirement which was added on the House floor in an amendment sponsored by Rep. Wilfred Based!, R-Jackson. A _ A A Cavanagh said the bills are “potentially the most destructive legislation to local financial stability and to the concept of home rule____Jn a long time.” From Ice Bear to a Warm Home Melchior Muses on Life, Coming Vows 1 Melchior, St 74, seems a long way from sunset. His girth is still Wagnerian — both be and his future bride agree he’ll be dieting—and his rich tenor can still ring to the rafters. Further evidence of his youthfulness was offered by Mtos Markham with mock complaint: ‘‘We’ll have a week’s honeymoon in Hawaii and then he!s going to I—v* m* to hqpg ice bear in Norway and Greenland.” AFTER THE HUNT Melchior added: “After hunting ice bear, I lock forward to coming back to a warm home.'' He is now involved in plans to refurbish his Muiholland Drive home, a showplace which features his hunting trophies, so it will fit his new family. His Explosion Hits Struck Plant HILLSDALE (AP>—An explosion punched a hole in the roof of the Essex Wire Corp. plant at midnight with a concussion that smashed 40 to 50 windows, the latest episode surrounding a violence-marked strike. There were no injuries, although four persons were snaking negr the area of the Mast. Damage was confined to the roof apd windows. Hillsdale policeman Ralph Strait Said. The blast cut a 10-inch hole in the roof. '' '" A i A * Police were questioning members of the striking Local 810 of the International Electrical Workers Union after three IUE pickets were reported in the area at the time, Strait said. A A A The explosive “was thrown from the ground onto the roof,” Strait aaid. Fragments were sent to the state police crime laboratory at Lansing for analysis. Essex officials said it appeared to have been dynamite. PHONE CALL The blast followed “an anonymous telephone call this (Tuesday) afternoon that a bomb would go off at three o’clock,” said Paul Albrechta, assistant attorney for the firm. Negotiations in the strike had been scheduled to resume today after being in recess since-last Thursday. A - A A Tuesday, police intervened in a picket line incident. A Job applicant was booed. Officers said there was “some shoving” the picket line. Just in Time!! |For That Special Treat! Dorman’s ■MU Mill TAVERN - Will Serve Heir Faaois INTERNATIONAL BUFFET HAY IVmi ’til 8:00 PJ. gagg M Children H Under 12-11.50 *27S • As Well As- [ Wed. Noon-2 P.M..........91.65 Fri. 5-9 P.M. Make Reservation* For T1|e Family ; m DOKJHA.V** ifiOLn MILL TAVERN OR 3-1907 Sm Waterford, Michigan The company has advertised it has Jobe open and has continued operations during the strike. The 110 members of the IUE have been on strike since Feb. 88 over terms of an initial contract. The IUE replaced the Teamsters Union in a bargaining rights election last year, but bad worked without a contract untQ the strike. ■ - A A1 A'* * I The explosion wes the latest in a series of violent inct dents which have caused injuries to two persons snd damage to plant property. Canada exports of fats, oils and oilseed last year totaled 571 million pounds. bride-to-be has a 3-year-old son by s previous marriage, also-named Lauritz. V'/A ' A. / A -“The boy and I get along fide,” said Melchior, himself a grandfather, “but then, I have always liked children.” .. A .A *\ ' Melchior’s singing activity has slowed down in recent years and- he-han earned his resk He began singing opera in 1918 and his work load has matched file size of his voice and build. At the Metropolitan Opera House akme he performed 5ti times, missing only three engagements. 8TARTED AT I “Actually, I started singing at I to the choir of my church to mark,” he said. “But I didn’t sing professionally until * was fulligrown, and I am glad of that. I think it is wrong for young people to start singing before audiences at ton early an age. They usually bum themselves out. “It is better for a singer to wait until he has matured, both to body and mind and personality. Ah, that to the key: personality. to our business success ip 10 per cent voice and 90 per cent personality. Anyone can have a voice. But if he cannot worthless. A A A “I have always said you should live your life so that on your dying day you can look back with no regrets—not even about your mistakes,” ha commented. “The important things to have are a sense of humor, and love end friendship. “We know our marriage won’t last for 38 years. But we’re going to enjoy it as long as we can.” The Detroit mayor said the referendum requirement would force the city to submit its tax, in effect since July 1, 1982 to a -vote. Furthermore, Cavanagh said, the Mil’s provision that a tax must become effective on Jan. 1 and a .vote must be held at least 80 days prior, would appear to preclude Detroit from assessing its tax at ail to 1985. FAVOR BILLS ’Southfield Mayor James Clarkson, who doubles as torney for the Vigilance Tax Committee, end the group's chairman, Mayor George Kuhn of Berkley, testified in favor of the bills Tuesday. / Kuhn said, however, he would prefer that tbeJMfis be amended to bar all toxds on nonresidents instead of iimlting them to one half per' cent, y _ A * • A Others testifying included Rep. William Hayward, R-Royal Oak, and Sens. John Bowman, D-RosevUle, and William Ford, D-Taylor. Sen. Clyde Geer lings, R-Hol-land, chairman of the tax committee, said he expected hto committee to discuss the bills late today and probably vote Friday on whether report them out. EAGLE OSBeF&ffclPS- ■sari^-muMMIKHKLRBHE MIRESCEHA WEY-LtE REMICK-ALAN BATES | |/?I\nming^A I—MAN. PMUM8I0N* C010I IN ITS 2nd RECORD-BREAKING MflKKl I /v-yy; IWsf KatoWt’s ( K ^Dr.Strangelove^ ir. Hsv I leaned Ts Stop Wsrjtoi ItodlmTte—k mowt twJtets -Tiis^iw feature Min - ina-fiisl FOMIN THEATRE fimT nTg.................j urmrm wsaiii Crisp, Golden Brown Boneless Fillets Served Every Bk Wednesday and Friday at HOWARD • . _ lOHiuon’j Fish Fry ALL YOU CAN EAT .T°° CHILD'S PORTION .... 65< French Fried Potatoes g Cole Slew * Tartar Sauce * Rolls and Butter . HOWARD JOIIIIfOIlf pr 3650 Dixie Highway Drayton Plaint f THE, PONTIAC ■ PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1064 THE Vi— FRIENDLY/W. * L FOLKS / >w4# IPSAtE! nmia FRESH ROASTED ASSORTED FLAVORS PACKER'S LABEL HOT-OMi© ram Leona. 12-OZ. CAN AMERICAN BEAUTY VEGETABLE BUTTERFIELD WHOLE, SLICED OR DICED WITH COUPON AND ^ S3 PURCHASE , • PACKER'S LABEL AMERICAN BEAUTY DARK RED PACKER'S LABEL SAVE 20*—BORDEN'S SAVE 19*—BORDEN'S PURE TANGY 14-OZ. SAVE 10*—KROGER SLICED RAISIN BREAD. WHITE, YELLOW OR PINK-SWANEE FACIAL TISSUE SAVE 10*—ASSORTED COLORS BONNIE TISSUE 10-OZ. BTL. 14-OUNCE BOTTUE LIMIT 2 BOTTLES SAVE 1 O'—FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, HAM OR SALISBURY STEAK 11-OZ. PKG. KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE SAVE 6*-KROGER WIENER OR LARGE EGGS °"A" E 2°°zen 7 7 REDEEM YOUR PAG MAILED COUPONS A CHECK YOUR LUCKY TICKET AT KR06ERI WITH 5* MAILED PAG COUPON-SAVE 10* KROGER S-OZ. PACKER'S LABEL 10-OZ. CHOICE PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN ITAUAN STYLE MILAN'S DRESSING 29* COPPER UTE BROOMS WITH 3* MAltED ? A G COUPON AND THIS COUPON ■ IAIIIH IHV SAVE 50 EXTRA STAMPS l 50 EXTRA VAIM STAMPS a 25 EXTRA VMM STAMPS I «nra fuic rnWIN and MJRCHASC - W,TH COUPON AND PUPCHASI WITH THIS COUPON AND fURCHAStl WH TH« COUPOMANO PMCHAM | KTIA^AfOptOltOH OP | NCOS KROGH ! DOW OVEN CLEARER | BAN DEODORANT | Puddings »r PI# Filling ■ C.uaaa valid at Kma.r m Dalr.it I | Caupan valid at law M Da trait ■ trdM M^td*N M DatrNt | PRICE WITH KROGER COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON WITH 8* MAILED P & G COUPON-SAVE 14' SALVO nun I DETERGENT wm c GIANT SIZE K| PRICE WITHOUT PACKAGE PAG COUPON THE POfrTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1064 . 4-PIECE Mitt TSwe-' PLACE SETTIN6 WITH MO PURCHASE AND COUPON FROM MAILED KROGER COUPON BOOKLETw VV If you did not receive . your coupon book-lot, soo your, Kreger Storo Manager.. Saturday, April II, 1904. Nana mM ta daalare. Capyright SLICED Complotoly Cleaned Whole fresh j FRYERS 3 lbs. and up Frssh Roasting Chickens O 2 YEAR OLD HELD GROWN COVERS 5,000 SQUARE FEET-MAGIC LAWN 1044 WESH CRISP SWET BREAST O* CHICKEN* Ah-OZ. CANS , I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCNASI I ■ of 2 okgs. white and colors ... coppertone, pink, turquoise and othets. Now, we are ready. Hole is probably the country*! greatest airay of nationally advertised brands! .4 . all specially tow priced from $89 to $55$. We doubt thgtany Other dealer cpn offer you this-Variety. If you need a new refrigerator or freezer now or in thenear future —■ Don't shop, don't hesitate! Hurry fo Highland. Everything new. Service and foil warranty included with each one! Prices F.O.B. Store exce)pt where free delivery is indicated .. , Immediate delivery». • and satisfaction guaranteed! / ' ' . I OTPOINT DELUXE 15-CU.-FT. NORGE UVi-CU.-FT™ FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR Wm RCA WHIRLPOOL 11-CU.-FT. DELUXE FREEZER HdTWl#18W^FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER CHEST OFFICE REFRIGERATOR 2-DOOR REFRIGERATORS with Freezer on Top 2 DOOR REFRIGERATORS with Freezer on Bottom SINGLE-DOOR REFRIGERATORS UPRIGHT FREEZERS H Vf\A HE PONTIAC I>RKSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, lft04 Young, (Hump, Tender US ORCHARD LAKE AVE. OfwurMfc'iivrM,. . 6 DAYS A WCEK 7SN HifMaeA U. 112N BaMekt Ave. | M7J Cesley leks R4 OWN SUNDAY OWN kiwayi SALE DATES: WED., APRIL 8, thru APRIL 12, 1964 Mouth Watering GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS i Coupon No. 4 ★ 100 Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps Free each week for Seven,Weeks with M Coupons 1 through 7; an additional 500 Free Gold Bell Stamps with Master Coupons Total . . . One Complete Gold Bell Sayings Book! '■ ; ,‘s-u ' Sv> You'-ll be amazed at how quickly yoy'lf be choosing || Wonderful gifts free. This big 1200 Stamp Bonus will Jf fill a complete saver book and from now on you'll £§ be getting lots of Free Gold Bell Stamps. ®«||E*BBEAsrs.^49t Chicken LEGS or THIGHS 39? mvmi CHICKEH WIMBS ^pSpT.. Chick.n Chicken HOT DOGS ROASTIHG chickens Delicious Country Style SPARERIBS Peters • ROLL SAUSAGE ........ Delicious HAM- BURGER Peschke's . . . Asst. EVERYDAY LOWS WHY PAY MORE-pSSg JUST A FEW!! medal FLOUR S “**■ 49 Pet or Carnation ■ am jl Evaporated MILK si J4* PETIdog chow 25 259 SATE! Banquet... Apple or Peach Pure Vegetable ^ SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 39c Franco-American SPAGHETTI Enriched wPORK»^ Beane Campbell's Refreshing TOMATOES *1K ■ LARGE EGGS 39$ no'- COCA COLA Whim! plus deposit Doggie Dinner TISSUE STOKELY’S PEACHES # 25* Pink Liquid for Dishes MAZOLA On. TOMATO CATSUP II FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase *•' of ony PORK ROAST I FREE GOLD BELL I Stamps With Purchase of any 2 lbs. of BACON I FREE COLD BEU. 9 Stamps With Purchase of ony delicious BEEF ROAST EQ FREE GOLD BELL iJKr' Stamps With Purchase of crity Renuiit. . . Household DEODORIZERS I FREE 00L0 BELL I Stamps With Purchase of any 10 tbs. of POTATOES FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS IM lujuu mu 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 on Black Hawick for 7-2 Triumph SCORING GATES OPEN - Norm Ullman of Detroit led ■ personal aseablt against the Chicago Black Hawks last night at Olympia Stadium in Detroit, scoring three goals and picking up two assists as the Red wings blitzed the Hawks, 7-2. Ullman notched his first goal on this first-period play, stepping the puck over fatten Hawks’ goalie Glenn Hall A1 MacNeil (19) defends for Chicago while Floyd Smith of Detroit tries to dear a path for Ullman. Hitters Favo/ed W, in Matters Golf Expect Tigers to Be Fourth Yankees Favored in AL NEW YORK (AP)-As Impregnable as Fort Knox and almost as rich, the New York Yankees an so far superior to the rest of the American League it te conceivable they could wrap up their fifth consecutive pennant in record time. The big battle figures to be for second place. Four teams— Minnesota, Baltimore, Chicago and Detroit — will probably knock each other’s britin* out for the runner-up spot ___* * Of the others, only Cleveland appears to have a chance Jo sneak into the first division. The Immediate future bodes ill for Boston, Los Angeles, Washington and Kansu City. How can the other dubs stop die Yankees with a healthy Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris? Even without them for half a season, the Yankees ran It ★ * off with the 1963 championship by 16 games. The possible order of finish: L New York 1 Minnesota 3. Baltimore 4. Detroit 5. Chicago 6. Cleveland 7. Boston ' 8. Los Angeles 6. Washington 16. Kansu City Yogi Berra, the new manager, claims the Yankees are stronger than test you. His argument is simple and direct. 'Our outfield is the best, our infield is flw best and our catching is the best,” he said. “And our pitching is better than it wu last year,” RANKS HIGH The Yankee outfield trio of Mantle, Maris and Tommy Tresh, and the Infield qf Joe ★ * * Pepitone, Bobby Richardson, Tony Kubek and Clete Boyer rank tops in the league. Catcher Elston Howard, the. Sid Abel $500 Coach Repeats Blast for NHL President |mor#*>” AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — VOn a dry course we spot them six strokes. When it’s wet, Ks eight.” So estimated BiQy Casper, former Open champion and one of the goiters rated a chance to cut down long-hitting Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer in the 28th - Masters Coif Tournament begin-I ning Thursday. . ★ Sr * [ Casper finished his first practice round over the Augusta National Course Tuesday and said: “If ever a golf course built for Nicklaus and PaT this is U. And when it’s wet it’s years, all the living pions are on band, dahl, the 1836 winner time undisputed king on hapd for the first, iwr uine chance. He shot a II in a Tuesday practice round. Palmer had a 72, and admitted he hit some drives farther than any he ever bit before. Nicklaus had a 71, u did Caa-per. Mason Rudolph of Ctarksvllte, Toon., who is a possible title threat* also bad a 66. jggBI DETROIT - Coach Sid Abel of the Detroit Red Wings wu league’s Most Valuable Player j a winner and a loser last night, of 1161, te in a class by himself. Twenty minutes before the The Twins compare favorably Wings moved onto the Ice to With the Yankees in power, open the game against Chicago, They have good, if not outstand-1 Abel lost a financial decision to ing pitching, but lade the tight j National Hockey League com-defense so vital to a pennant1 missioner Clarence Campbell. Cardinals Receive Nod in National Loop Race winner. They were eighth in fielding last year and the switch at first from -Vic Power to Bob Allison doesn’t figure to ehmi-nate that weakness. * * . * Manager Hank Bauer hu instilled some aggressiveness in the Baltimore Unfeupr-wfaich figures to be strengthened hy newcomers Norm Stebern and Willie Kirkland. The pitching is strong and could rate with the best u Chuck Estrada’s apparent recovery following an elbow operation is no myth. A1 Lopez, manager of the White Sox, maintains his perennial optimism but Pete Ward, his slugging third baseman, ■Hi to NEW YORK (AP) - It hu been 18 long, dry years since the St. Louis Cardinals National League pennant The drought is over^ Despite the retirement of Stan Musis 1, they will scramble borne first fids season in another typical cutthroat straggle. The world champion Los Angeles Dodgers will be in it So will San Francisco, Philadelphia and Milwaukee. Cincinnati could be a factor. Even Pittsburgh and Chicago are possibilities. Only Houston and the poor old New York Mets appear outclassed. * * * Nobody hu repeated in this well-balanced league since '"** waukee in 1967-88. Four different teams have won in file last four years starting with Pittsburgh in 1660. With the^ exception of the Colts and Mets, only the Cardinals, Phils and Cubs have failed to make the grade in the last six years. It te about time for another pennant for file Red Birds who haven’t been in a World Series since 1M6 when Enos Slaughter made his famous dash home from flint base white Johnny Pe*y of the Boston Sox hesitated. PREDICTION Here’s the way it looks from hue: -Li 1 Los Angeles 8. San Francisco 4. Philadelphia 8. Milwaukee 6. Cincinnati 7. Chicago f, Pittsburgh 6. Houston 16. New York St. Louis has the ‘ league’s all-star infield, a top young catcher hr Tim MeCarver and added pitching strength in Roger CMg to hdp * *1 j Tom McDonddand Dick Bat. Larry WheaDn and Kat MORE SHOWERS The course was sdaked Monday. A muggy, overcast Tuesday didn’t do mddi to put any roll back in the fairways. More showers were ekpected today. r can happen for the it, since file locals say ly get one day of rate, of sun, one day of wind and one nice one, but not necessarily in teat order.” * ★ ♦ Under the best of conditions the course, which is Just a short chip shot under 7,000 yards, is a hacker's nightmare and a short hitter's Hades. When it's wet, the hunters might as well stay home. Little Jerry Barber, former PGA champion who hits more fairway woods in a round than Nicklaus does in a year, said “ttys is the kind of course that if you aren’t good, you can expect to go down under and play every day when you die.” UPHILL DRIVES The tees are usually placed so that drives must carry uphill. On a dry day, the short hitters hit, and hope the ball will roll to*. the top. Oh a wet day they Just hope. The big, straight hitters— meaning Nicklaus and Palmer —can paste the ball to the top of the hill on the fly. And they get extra roll when they get there. w * * An invited field of about 66 players will tee off Thursday in purSuit of Nicklaus, the defending champion. The Mg, blonde Ohio Golden Bear is aim-tog to be the first player ever to repeat. He was the youngest player ever to win the Masters last year. If he repeats at the age of 24 he will be file second youngest, too. Byron Nelson won in 1637 at the age of 25. EX-CHAMPS BACK For the first time in many SERIOUS PRACTICE - Jack Nicklaus, Columbus, Ohio, readies a putt during practice round yesterday at the Augusta, Ga., National Golf Club prior to starting defense today of his Masters championship. He had a 71 for the warmup. Leaves AFL for NFL ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Walt Schlinkman, former assistant coach with Houston of the American Football League, has been hired in the same capacity by the St Louis football Cardinals. Robertson, Lucas Pave Way Royals Finally Defeat , 702-93 CINCINNATI (APJ—Cincia-ti’s one-two punch of Oscar Robertson and Jerry Lucas powered file Royals, to a doer-die fourth game victory over the Boston Celtics in the East-era Division playoff finals of the National Basketball Association Tuesday night Boston, winner of toe first three to the best-of-seven set, I was in position fo take its eighth straight division title Tuesday night but endedub on the short; edd of the score, 1024)3. Former Golfing Great Unknown at Augusta The series moves to Boston for the fifth game Thuraday night > “The pressure was oh us and I told this team to just relax and play their normal game,” said Royals’ Coach Jack McMahon. “We only made some small ad-justments on both offense and defense.” RUSSELL CHECKED But those adjustments Just about bottled up Boston's Bill Russell. The big center, who ted the Celtics hfjM firtt three games, got only one field goal and seven free throws for nine points: He grabbed 24 rebounds, but Lucaz.^|iulted down 25 for the Royals. „ In the NBA’s Western Divi- sion finals, St. Louis and San Francisco tangle in n fourth game tonight at St. Louis, The Hawks lead that series 2-L ★ . ★ * Celtics1 Coach Red Auerbach said the Royals played better. “They’re not a punk ball dub that you can beat four times in Afow. They have a lot of pride ana didn’t want to lose four Straight*' Auerbach added. McMahon credited Robertson’s second half performance and Lucas’ rebounding ag the big factors in tlte Royals’ win. “At the half, I saw that Oscar had jonly eight points. I felt this | was'a good sign because he’s too good a player. We needed file big second half and got It.” SCORING HONORS Robertson got 25 points in the last half ana ended up with 33 to share sfrafog .hom>rs with the Celtics’ Sam Jones. Jones bad a torrid first \tydf, scoring 24 points in 18 minutes. But he coded considerably in the second naif and found himself unable to thake Jay Arnette. “Arnette gave us a lift at the end,” said ifcMahon. . “He played right on JqmI.” Jack Twyman with 31 points also turned in a top performance for the °—' -x x ' AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - The tell, stoop-shouldered man with the receding hair line stood on the practice tee, pelting iron shots. “Who is that?” a spectator asked. “Search me,” another replied. It’s a short step from “who’s who” to “who’s he” in this fickle sport. A quarter of a century ago, Ralph Guldahl was the Jack NlcMaus and Arnold Palmer of his day, the recognized king of golf. He won the National Open twice, in 1637 and 1836. He captured the Masters in 1636. LEAN TIMES He won a few tournaments in 1646. In 1641, be hit upon lean times. IDs game suddenly went aour and he found it hard to break 80. Distressed, Guldahl quit the tour, retired to his home in San Diego, Calif, and dropped into oblivion. Today, even most of pros don’t recognize him on sight. * * ★, ‘Tills is a very humbling -game,” the 6-2 Californian said sadly today as he tuned Ms-game for the 28th Masters Tour-j nament, his first appearance; hero in 15 years. “It happens to us all. Arnold Palmer te going through a period of crisis. If he doesn’t styri winning soon, Ms army will desert him. Nicklaus is younger, but some day it will happen to him. It happens to us all.” FIRE GONE Guidah, at 2tl,is 15 pounds over his regular playing weight. He has developed a paunch. His shoulders sag. His eye* are tired, without fire. 1 “I Just lost my zest for the game,” he said. “When I tried, I couldn’t get it back. So I haven’t tried. I’m Just a weekend hacker.” Guldahl is now professional at the 46-hole Dauville Country Club in Los Angeles, whose members persuaded him to return to the Masters. Depth Helps Skippers Win Waterford High used depth to overcome Dondero’a 8-5 first place edge yesterday and defeated file Acorns, 58% to 56% at Royal Oak in toe opening track meet for both schools. Ride LaBair paced the Skippers with victories in the 106 and 220 iteshes and anchored the winning 860 relay team. Waterford picked up nine second places while Dondero had only two and this made file difference. The Fenton-Oxford track meet scheduled yesterday .at Oxford irasinstpoBetiunfilFriday. SUMMARY HO ratoy—WatortorS (LaBair, Boucher. Patton. ClSartar). 1:24 Mila—Oknttoad (D), Mayer (W), Austin (PL «■!______ 100—LaBair (WI, Patton (W), Rider tot. tM • . ■ ■ v - r in LH Bream (D), Court (W), Rutledge (W). ll.e 220-La Bair (W), Patton (W). Water, (Ot. UJ> MUe relay Bonder* 3:41.6. Court (W).\|Wt' High lump—Brown (Ok Owen, (W), Had tor third Court (W), tnydar (W), Pauli JO). *'4‘*r - ’ X VV Jinan Hits Chicago Net Three Times Deifying Sartos Tilt Tfwrsday; Montreal, Toronto Deadlocked By FLEtCH SPEARS DETROIT - The Detroit Red Wings may have the Chicago Black Hanks on the run. ~ The fired-up Wings uncovered their big guns last night ft Olympia Stadium before 13,168 tons, and the barrage sent the Windy City squad home With a 74 defeat. The Win evened the Stalky Cup semifinal aeries at 34. The dnba wifi meet to the .deddtea mane Tlwraday night... or Chicago lee. f Toronto knocked off Montreal, H last night also forcing that series into the seventh game. It’s the first time hi the cup playoffs that both semifinal series have gone the distance. The Detroiters, irked by. a goal that ted to a 34 Chicago win Sunday, outhustted the Hawks in the lopsided contest. OPENING SCORE The Wings scored once In the opening period and broke the game open with four markers in the second stanza. Hit second • period outburst prated to be too much for Chicago goalie Glenn Hall whose netminding chores were turned over to Derails DeJordy. The report from the Hawks' dressing room indicated that Hall wasn’t feeling well, hut •peculation had eoach Bill Raay wanting to spare his goalie further embarrassment. The teudect gun in the Detroit arsenal was center Norm Ulbhaa, who recorded toe hat trick and finished with five points. It was Ullman’s second three-goal performance of toe aeries. His first came in the second One at Chicago March 26. The Hawks held the upper hand during the opening minutes of the game, hut the Wings took charge at fiw 6:87 mark when Ullman slipped the puck over fallen Hawks’ goalie Glenn Hall for a 1-0 Detroit lead. Parker MacDonald and Floyd Smith picked up assists on the ■core. * * *\ Chicago showed brief Signs of hfo late in the opening period when Kenny Wharram beat Sawcbuk with the Wings a w»n short, on a close-in shot at 16:21 with help from Bobby Hull and Ab McDonald. That was the end for the Hawks. Gordie Howe opened the scoring gates at 1:40 of the second period, firing a 15-footer past Hall after taking a pass from Ullman. Marcel Pronovost also gained an assist on the play. / EASY GOAL / With the Hawke abort a men at the 7:00 mark, Howe and Ullman fed the puck to MacDonald for an easy goal. Andre Pronovoet defected a Doug Barkley shot into the net at the 13:06 mark to boost the Wings in front 4-1. The Hawks got that one back at the 15:43 mark when Stan MOdta batted a pan from Wharram over Ttery Sawchuk’s shoulder. Ullman dosed the second period scoring sliding the puck under a dazed Hall with Smith and Larry Jeffrey assisting. Reay tossed DeJordy Into action in the third and file Wings toadied him far two scores. Ulhnan fired home his third marker at 3:53 of the third on a breakaway. He moved in on DeJordy from the right and lofted toe puck over the shoulder into the right corner of the net Brace McGregor, with help -from Andre Pronovoet and Eddie Joyal, completed fin xoul at the 12:00 marie with a step shot from close range. Mats' Outfielder Ailing ST. PETERSBftfiTG ' Fla. (UPI) — Outfielder Frank Thomas of the Mets/ has been sent back to New York for further treatment of his ailjpg left /■ Out of Trance, Majors He served as an assistant to LaParl the past two seasons. Previously, Dflday coached atj St. Ignace, DeWitt, Brighton and1 Armada. That, coupled with orders a from Manager Chuck Dressen I and Faul’s own doubts about his e ability to get along without a crutch, persuade4 him to give up hypnosis, despite what Paul felt were its advantages. e VIVIDLY ALIVE J “When you’re under hypnosis * you’re real vividly alive,” be « explained. “You're alert and » your reflexes are quick and p when you make a mental error IPs brought home, sharply be- y cause your subconscious is re- jj acting against errors. Q “It helped me mentally, but g it fatigued me.” —in its pispp, Paul, whn had a 5-6 record last season, developed ^ two new pitches. e Apparently they were not ^ enough—at least not yet. By The Associated Press Detroit pitcher Bill Paul, who was ordentdi out of his trance this spring, now has been ordered to the minors. —Paul was one of some three dozen players cut Tuesday as major league baseball clubs began to trim their rosters heavily ip order to get down to the opening day limit of 28. Q Paul created quite a stir last season—boldly defying super- promoter Cancels Bout LONDON (UP!) — The Terry Downes-Ed Zaremba middle- weight bout, scheduled for April 14, has been called off by promoter Harry Levene. stltion by wearing No. 13 on his = uniform and just as boldly re- 1 vealing that he was pitching ' with the aid of hypnosis. The 1 stir grew and the criticism , mounted. ■— He was labeled a Mandrake , by opponents and subjected to ' public criticism. *A lot of the criticism was unwarranted.” said Faul, “and ' although It was unwarranted it reflected badly on the ball duh. People thought it was some kind j Z.. i.so Parsnips . ”.’^....'....1^.... 1?» Potatoes, M. bag .......■■ Potatoes. 50-lb. bas ..J&...VSJ NEW YORK (AP) „;1toils, faced with renewal of a strike threat, declined m i stook market worked generally lower early this afternoon, leading wai moderately/Sctiv^ The carrier shares gave Round on nfews mat the rail-wan plan to nut into effect on Friday worit^pp^ changes opposed by the unions bhkbt/H was predicted, would strike if the rails carry out their plan, c r /• / W -'-WXwT^ Steels seemed to be recover- ing in early trading from the effect of the price-fixing indictment which triggered their decline of yesterday, but as rails headed lower steels also backtracked. . The trend was generally low-er also among motors, aero-mace Issues, farm implements., and electronics. Coppers held fairly firm but trimmed early gains made on news of/price rises in copper tube and pipe. The Associated Press average of 00 ‘stocks at noonwas up,4 at 104.3 with industrials up .6, rails unchanged and utilities. tap X Gains by key stocks were clipped after the average was compttetjk7 ,/ Prices were mixed In moder-ate trading on the American feddtv Exchange. Gabu^ of 2 'points hr better were/made by Syntex, Talley Indtutrlet /Md Bafnes Engineering. Geiporpte bonds were mixed. U.S, Government bonds improved for the third straight day. W'/ ' fc bch. Wm Potmry and Eggs • nmyouk (APi-Pottowint h • Of Mtlctid stnrk trantartlnni am Nia The New York Stock Exchange . Heavy type bene 11-20; light type hern *-»; roe*ter« over 5 tbs. 25-34; broilers / DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per doxen at DetreR by first .receiver! (Including U.S.H- Whltes Grade A lumbo SMS; large Sl-Sf; elrge 30-34; medium X Browns Grade A Urge SMI; m 77-28; checks H*-25. Chicago surraiL too* ' CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mercantile exchange Sutter steady; wholesale buy* Ing prices unchanged; *3 score AA 57*; fSA 57*; MO 54%; SCR core M B 57; S» C 54%. egg* Heady; wholesale buying i unchanged; 70 per cent or better L A whites It; mixed It; mediums 37*; standards M; dirties 35*; checks 35*. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying prices un- changed to 1 tower; roasters 23VV14; special fsd White Rock fryers 1IW-I0; barred rock; fryers 21. ft tzsfii Alcoa 1.20 AmeradsP 2 AyAlrHnep. l kit II 421b 47* 47* + 8k j '• 17* IS + * St ft* 51* • + * 3 23* B* • IS* -r 'A I U* « 12* ... 40 44* 44 44 - * I 53* 53* S3* ... 1* *7 54* 54* — * * a lW ® . 41 It* If* U*-* 113 SM) 31* 31* — * a ij* to* (o* + * 20 71* 78* M* -p * I T If* irtwtJSSSrw II 27* fi* ST* X *1 GtonAld .50s 3t 43* 43* 43* . g°°lrch ,*■» IS 41* 41* 41* - * it mS 38 a* 4 * I lai 4 • 49* 48* 48* 4 * fejjjK A a nW io* io* 4 * 9MS» S xiu. mi. «u . j. GtAAP | JOe sionRr so OW Fin itl Greyhd 1.30 a I If 41* 41 aim 4 vs •i I. j* j* Sri (hds.) High Lew Last Che. 4 20* 20* 20* - * Gl 54* 54* 54* — * 1" If IT; ft + * — 43\ 44* iw tat ■ §h 14 \37* 34* Skit So* 30* SO* . f S3* \33 S3 . I 'Nik 20* 20* . ■'-a 1 44 M W\ 07* -1 | ft to* •«*'.■* - II lichfOII 1.10 tobertCont l 14 S3* S3* a* - 47 Q* 18 **- 41 44* 43* 44* livestock DETROIT LIVI5TOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Cattle 40. Limited supply slaughter steers and betters moderately active steady to strong; bulk early supply cows steady; 11 head iuerhga choice 1101 to. yearling Hears 22.75; high choice absent early ;tew short loads tow choice steers around 750-1150 lbs. at 11.IE; toed CMM around 1250 steers 2240; scattering good to tow cho steers 154041.75. Hogs 100. B arrows and flltf ah staadv; sews Sic tower; couple small I mixed 14 1 SOM* to. borrows i fl VeelVr? 50. Unchanged, high CMC* l prime Sl-SS; choice 27-SI; goea Si-Standard 17-21. CHIC A OO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (U5DA) — * 4.000; butchers steady to 25 bIHjer; 1*0-225 lb butchers 14»1LM; bulk m» }-S 1*0-230 JM 'i*t'* 0?l IftNf *• ,4-0# 14.30; » 250-200 fb» 13JO-14.0B. , « . Cattle HSM; «H*w_iwnfcM*eH^ 21.25-22.00; good I.MO-1^ toe 20.00-21.00 Sheep 100; not enough tor a man«t Stocks of Local Intorost Figures after decimal points art eighths OVER THE COUNTRR STOCKS The following quotations do not naces-sarlly represent actual transactions but are Intended as a guide * approximate trading range of the seewmes. AMT Corp. . .. ...........,*.S 10.S Associated Truck .........134 144 Bin-Dicator ..............4. 4.4 Braun Englnaorlng ........1* 11 Citizens Utilities Class A ... 22.1 234 Diamcwid Crystal .........144 154 Ethyl COTO. .......... —4M 71 Maradel Products ..........54. *. Mohawk Rubber Co......... 25.4 V. Michigan Seamless Tubs Co. , 214 » Pioneer Finance ......••••?•< 104 Sofran Printing ...........414 W, Vernors Ginger Ale ........ 44 Wlnkelman’s ...............124 Uj Wolverine Shoe .......... 35 37 Wydpdotto Chemteoi .. *44-45 MUTUAL FUNDS BMAIInl Affiliated Fond ■........ 5-45 *4* Chemical Fund . .........13.30 1A54 Commonwealth Stock 17.70 1*44 Keystone Itqiome K-r ......... 0.40 1040 Keystone Gkpwlh K-S ..... 545 4.17 Mass, investors Growth Mass. Invostot* Trvit .... Putnam Growth............* 50 1045 Television EtoCtfbnlcs . 045 *.** Wellington Fund \........ 14.H 14.33 Windsor Fund 1*47 .14.71 BOKO AVkRA—5 w Compltod gr Tke ASeeetHsd,, Ran* Ind. Util. Pga. L4 Nwin'S 014 1J14 W4 M4 M. RSfe \ I m 87.8 wi || si as li w w 1*44 CXt . 80.5 101.5 074 MlI »3.C 1*43 High 82.2 M4 H.5 *1] *5. IMS Low »J„ *»4 574 5L4. *3.1 STOCK AVBRAOBS ' compltod by Tb. AHdciaiad^PfeM . j ,. tad. KHta UHL Stacks Noon'we?* . . . . . . 4to!* 1444 1504 104.3 Prev. Day .....434.3 144? 150? SO.t Waok Agd .044 140.7 150.4 301.1 w iSLrfj w w m iffi tif!Si 8i:i S3 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash pi ttan ot the treasury compared with < responding data a war ago: ____ April t 1*44 XpiR *. IMS *”"*» 74044304043 0 4,733.733,1*7.40 Deposits Fiscal Yssr July 1—________ <74714754* L41 02,530450,753.51 X-TO***3^HI47M104I 302, *08,001,504.73 °0W A>154allL*5t.M 15478,03042341 ntl Includes OSL75LS4S4Q debt nH subject to ttstutory Hmlt DOW-JONES NOOR AVERAGES frecia .... N'jpggBc.^.^.v..??-- I*** ’1 '^'1 ~ 8 WBmSZZSt 84«5 satsL's* AtIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp AutCant .10g AvOO Corp 1 Cp ,75s Tp - * HookCh 1.10b " Hotel Am Woowy 143 HoustLP .72 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp .Sit R' 3|* 'll* 54* + ' 4 42* 4»'/« 42* - 3 a* a* m* + j 34 4« am. 40 t * Benguet lo4g Bestwall 96f (rjEs 1 Brlsf My I 34* 34* —1 I _.j 42* 42* + 43 46* 45* 45* — 4 73* 73* 73* ..... 11 M«h 48* M — * I M 7* ?* - “ 1 3»* »* 3** .. .. 5 44* 44* 44*- * 77 10* 10* 10* ... 104 37* mi MB -14 27 24* # 31 mi 17* Tt* + 14 M 24* 24* — Burroughs 1 37 24 s.4 is r* 37 12* 12* 12U 7 42* " ii SB m h ■ . 1 a* ii* u*—* i 4t* 44* 44* ' - ~ Mb M* Uffk 0 44* 44* 44* 14 41* H* 41* 7 14* 14* 14* 0 29* 10* {7* __4 37 34* to . .. 13 35* 35* W* + M J 17* 17* 17* + * 13 71 TO* 70* -34 14* 23* 23* -4 35* 35* 35* - ClliesSv 2.40 CtovEHII 1.30 COCO Cota 3 I 31* 11* 32* — I 3) 134* 125* 134* + ' 17 43* 42* 42* —1 10 10* 15* 10* + I I 21* 31* 21* — 1 .1 42* 42* 42* + to 1 44* -44* 44* .... 23 31* 32* 31*4-1 214 a 27* 17* * “ 14 47* 47* 47* - t 11* 11* 11*..... 17 45* 44* 4J - * 1*4 87* 45 87* 4-1* M 37* 37 37* 4- * » 44* 44* 44* — * 3-5l*-Xl»-Jl* 14 31* » 21*.... a st* a* 31* 4- * 14 17* 17* —D— 1*. 17* 17* 17*-* 1...a 21 a* so* 4- * \ M 43* 43* 43* — * I-X 1 a* » ' ■ ■ . .. 13* 1M -iHaHst-c. 147 45* 44* 44* -1 37* 37* 0k + ■ 7 43* «* 43* 4 44 42* 42* 42* - 4 47* M| ini ..... 3 30* aw a*-* 12 14 ukvalk..... 59 43 42* W” — * 5 13* IW to* + * 2 13* 13* IHk.... 27 ^ ^ 12 24* M* 34 39 Mt gb 4 41* 41* 41* + 1.40* 47* #* 1( to* 55* 55* + 4 40* 40* 40* + —H— • fi s* s*+ 24 41* 41 41 — * m *«• +1* if 2* 42* 13 Mtk 40% 40* l jj* >. 43* 4 MM. M " V 12 32* STA 52% 42 44 44 44 13 13 -12* 13* • •% i* I* —I— a a* 24 34% 5 57* 57% 57* 7 fit* a* 84* . 31 0* 44 0 1 27* 27* jm ..... I 44* 46* 46* - 23 a a* a 30 14* 14 14* ! 18* 11* - I _ Lehman 1.47# 1* LOFGIs 2.40 MfnnMnaM ? 1 10 IWk. 71* 3|to -7 M 24 2k 4* 4* — * *47 «7 44* 41 —M— 17 a* a* a* — * 1 a* 57* 37* -t V 33* 33* 33* .. 20 17 jffll H. ■ 20 114 113* 111* 152 WM'H 12 33% 33* 33* 5 33 * 33* 33% » 43* 43* 43* - 2 a* to% a* % *3 taw ta 1a* — a ----- 51 51* SO* 51* + * 7 41* 40* 41* + * 7 14* M* y* 14 M 17* H ., if, 0*. a_ a* ., 9 44 47* 47* .. 54 59* 59 If* -t Sunrev 1 SwiftCo ii 1 ail, a 4TimHi. a 41* 41 if 48 45* 45 45* , ; 1 2 fill a* at* A 18 It*. *2% 82* 17 n* 13* llOk 12 a* a* 20* 3 39 wm so* a a 20* a . . 4 34% 34% a* + * 7* 0*0* Mk ... J 31% S'*-** 21 43 44* 47 —T— 43 21* a* ti* ... ii 74* 74* 74* + * 17 0% 57* 0% ... 05 20* a 20* + * - in a id* oi* + * 9 22* 22% 22* ■■ 4 d* 42% 42% NY Airports See 3 Crashes Occur in 13 Hours; No Deaths Reported NEW YORK UR-Ao airliner akidifed off a wet runway today in tbe third such mishap hi little more than 12 hours at !fetr1(oirk City airports. < There werR Jio fatalities among the 218 persons aboard planes, btu about 40 were injured hr the first mishap shortly before midnight An El Al/tead Boeing 787 Jet Uner on a ferry flight from Philadelphia went off the far end of a runway Mf Kennedy Airport at 111W-fLln. Only five perstns/were aboard, all crew members. Only about two boon earlier a plane with 78 persons aboard similarly west off the end af a hewn at afithboriag La Guardia Airport. A jet airliner carrying 138 passengers and crew of nine bounded into a swamp last night at Kennedy International Airport injuring 40 persons. WWW The plane at La Guardia was an American Airlines craft, Eleetra Flight 400, inbound from Buffalo at 0:45 a.m. with 73 passengers and a crew of 5. WET RUNWAY Airport authorities skid the plane apparently skidded on die wet runway. The weather was hazyY AH aboard escaped injury, but a construction worker on the ground ins hit by flying debris, Capt. Thomas Coffey of the port authority police reported. The passengers were removed and the plane was taken to a hangar. The Jet at Kennedy cracked open as it landath READY FQR SWIMMERS - WMlIf weather of tbe last two deys aucotvaged the appearance of bright Ghats, rafts and docks on area lakes. Robert Ingland got into his skin-diving outfit to help his father, Donald fright), put ou^ the floats which outline the swimming area at Terrace Beach. The Elizabeth Lake establishment in Waterford Township now is being readied for a whole season of favorable weather. P/ans Fifed for Erection of Apartments GM Previews life Future in World's Fair Exhibition K.P!?n8i>We^r^f4iV^ 1**t.nlfLt General Motors Corp. today .wheel town car; and the tur-hy the Ponjfec City CommlMion opened the doors to its Futur- bine-powered Bison for highway for a midtiplehousing develop- ^ at ^ New York freight. ' meot in the R20 urban renewal Wolid4 4pfwi stock dividend, t—Ft -k during 1744, •stimatod cs “ —-dHtrlbutl Grain Prices A semi trade driver has been fouid guilty of failure to have his vdiide under control in connection wife a three - vehicle collision in Bloomfield Township March 17, * - Edwin D. Thompson, 31, of » ____________■ Rummage Sale: Friddy, April; Hazel Parti was f ound guilty A three-day seminar for pur-, „ ^ Birmingham yesterday by Bloomfield Town- '***;.V*!. .*?. .^Ibi Church, Woodward atV*. rfdp Jilted ¥n. ^ at %khud Uidrcr-.p,^ ij* | ABce OUbert. , sity under joint sponsorship of] Business Notes' Rickard L a B>_i r, 2141 OM Lane, Waterford Township, reported to police yesterday the theft of a $25 tacbonpeter from his car. v 14 23* 23* 23* + —F— ________ 35. 5* 5* J* + Fsutslrt JOB 310 to* «*—»* -Fslrch Slrat rll 7* 7* 7* + American Stock Exch. [j Figures after dsclmal points are slghlti NJW YORK (AP) — American StM Pe- StX. H Pay- FerroCp i IRREGULAR X; I DWf«, f UM MO 1 34?* ib^* i;4i* ui* vhiH% 16SS2, tjg 42 41* 4t* -- * pureOil 1 60 I 28% 27* 07A.-^* ’ v 1 ,44*' 46%. 46% /W 73* n*~* lRCA ^0 , T 23 70% 70% 70% ' |mp TB CA T 37 14* 14* 14% -f * | ins N Amur « 'tlS ’SS K*%!"dU8 . is *fS *i£,~ HI Mkt-Wkt AB .. 33^ 3?V2 33^'. 4-' Ve j , . jvsa s* U3*-* 145* 147* - «| ... the Purchasing Agents Associa- Rummage Safe: Guild N«. tion of Detroit and the Univer-' All Saints Church. Thurs., slty Division of Continuing Edu- 9,1 p.m. Exchange St. entrance, cation. _______ Detroit Business Institute, which dates its beginning back to 1850, announced today is has changed its name to Detroit College of Business. ' ~ The metropolitan area’s newest college, it is located in bulld-icg s formerly occupiei) by Henry Tbrd Community College at Oakman and Michigan Avfes nue in Dearborn. j Rummage Safe: Friday, April 10, 1 to 8; Sat., 9 to 12. First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron St. —adv. Rummage, Bake, Bazaar Safe: Thurs., Il-Oj Frt„ 8-5. Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland. -adv. Rummage sale. 128 W. Pike. Saturday, April 11.10 to 4 p.m. >n£iv. Thompson's track — loaded with steel — jackknifed at fee intersection of Telegraph and Lake daring i stern, peBeesaM. 2:40 pjn. accident oc-when the truck’s trailer a car driven tqt Richard M. Fitzgerald, 1234 Like Crescent, Bloomfield Township, according to police. - They reported fee impact pushed Fitzgerald’s auto into One driven by Jqnet X. Finch, 18, of 1151 Hempetead, Auburn Heights. D—« THE PONTJ^C PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1904 Deaths in Pontiac Alta GLORIA L. KLMY . LYNDIA L. ELMY Service for Gkrto L. Elmy, 7-year-oU daughter of former Poottoc residents lAr. and Mrs. Join W. Elmy of 6353 K. Gold-water, Flint, wfll be at 1:30 . p. m. Friday In the VooriMat-Siple Chapel. Burial will follow In White Chapel Memorial . Service for Igrndto L. Elmy, < 11, sister of Gloria, will be at the eame hour In Voorhees-Siple Chapel The ghrb died from gas leaking Into the car while driving with their parents Wednesday. They wire dead on arrioal at Wtadock Hospital, Goodrich. They attended Flint PUb 1 ijd Schools. Surviving besides the parents \ *re a sister and two Jrothsrs, Cathy, Douglas and John W. Jr , all at home; grandmoflicr Mrs. Hilda Ehny of Pontiac; and great-grimimothers, Mrs. Evelyn Ettay of Pontiac and Mrs. I^tftle Peterson, of Flint. RONALD D. GIBSON Service for Ronald D. Gibson, llmoath thf mm of Mr —a Mrs. Doc GOwon of M W. Run-dell will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the D. E. Pursiey Funeral Church. Burial will be to Oxford Cemetery. \ Mrs. Baiter died Monday after a three-month illness. The Rotary will be recited at t:SI p.m. at Alton’s Funeral Home. Surviving are a brother, John 0. Stone of Pontiac. and several MRS. ARTHUR GRABMAN DRYDEN TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Arthur (Irmay Grabman, 72, ot/3371 Hollow Corners win brl p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Airotot. Burial will be to Mount AYou Cemetery, Rochester- a ' ■s. Grabman died Monday • a brief iOneei She was a member of the WCTU, Ladies’ Library Association of Dryden and the Birthday (Hub. Surviving besides her husband are a rioter and a brother. Ronald died yesterday after in illness of five days. Surviving beridee bis mother are a brother and seven sisters, Mrs. Glenda Kilpatrick of Chicago, til., Jama, Joann, Louise, Junita and TSmtel Collins, and Christina and Sanoria Gibson, all at borne. AUBURN L, HALL NOVI TOWNSHIP - Service for Auburn L. Hell, 3-month-old aon qf Mr. and Mrs. Auburn S. HaQ of M69 Dixon, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Rlch-ardson-Bird Funeral it 0 m e, WaUed Lake. Burial wUl follow fat Oakland HHto Memorial Gardens, Novi. The child died unexpectedly yesterday. Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Richard and Timothy, an29 Cameron. Sberree was born yesterday and died this morning. Surviving besides the parents are a brother and two sisters, John E. Jr., Ruth E. and Denise M., all at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Powell of Dyess, Aric. and Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Wood of Osceola, Ark. MRS. IRENE J. BARBER LAKE ORION — Service for former Lake Orion and Meta-mora resident Mrs. Irene J. Barber, 73, of Detroit will be 9:30 a.m. Friday at St. Joseph Nonce or public sals Nolle* it Hereby Given by the undersigned that on FrW»Y, April M, 1*54, at 10 o'clock *.m. at 23500 Woodward, Fanv data, Oakland CljlMVV Michigan, public Mto of • 1M4 Lincoln. Con. 4Dr. bearing aerial numbar 4YS2N410315, lakan from BomarO M. Jacoby, will bgJltoS, Jbr cosh to IhO a^Wjl bidder. Inspection cosh lo tho hli mint Corporation imdale, Michigan By S. KEITH prO 7 and t, 1M4 PUBLIC AUCTION On April 10, 1M4 at t:45 a.m. at 8* Park BIwL Lake Wien. Michigan, a ms OMamoMM. serial numbar 555M1JM7, wl¥ it aoSTaf Public Auction lor CMh to MdadSwr. Car may be inspected April 7 and I. 1544 smsaS-.wS/te for cash, one 1544 ffraamOnaT serial num-ajBr#f ad Hatty Tr»P»r Coach, me, 15310 Holly Road, Holly, Michigan. Tta houaalrallar may ba tnmectod at Hally TrtyNISat&TaCw i«1o Holly Road KlSRi______ ClflZENS COMMERCIAL 4 IAYINQS bank £al Saginaw Street Flint, Michigan 4(502 April I. 7 end 8, 11 NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? .CALL If 2-9275 Wading, Lerchen & Co. PONTIAC STATE SANK BLDQ. . PONTIAC, MICHI8AN Mtmbtr, Ntw York mock Exekang, Mrs. I. Hanson died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. -Irene Gibs of Clirkston and Mrs. Ruth Gault of Flint; a son, Henry Watson of Hadley; two brothers, Clareoce SkeUeng-er of Metamora and Arthur Skellenger of Davison; six grandchildren; and IS greatgrandchildren. KENNETH MARSH ALL WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Kenneth Marshall, 50, of 1151 Clearwater will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow to Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Marshall, a machinist far Novi Auto Parts, died yesterday after a tong illness. He was a member of the Dads Post No. 156, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Oxbow Lake. Surviving are his wife, Mary; six sons, Henry Bordo, to the UJS. Army, Hawaii, and Philip, Gary, John, Robert and Richard Mbrahall, all at home; a daughter, Mrs. Wanda Shuster of Unkn Lake; two ristdrs; and seven grandchildren. MRS. GEORGE E. RAPP WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. George E. (Marjorie S.) Rapp, 73, of 2965 Warner, will be 11 a m. tomorrow to toe Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, WaUed Lake. Burial will be to the IOOF Cemetery, Hartford City, Ind. Mrs. Rapp died unexpectedly yesterday. Sbe was a member of the Presbyterian Church, Hartford, and toe Daughters oftbe American Revolution. Surviving besides her husband are a son, George R. of Fenton; two daughters, Mrs. Eric Holm of Lafayette, Ind., and Mrs. Ralph Gunn of Indianapolis, Ind.; a sister; and eight grandchildren. 50 Will Be Initiated at Top Eagle's Visit Herschel H. McWilliams, grand worthy president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, wfll visit the Waterford Aerie No. 2887 tomorrow. Fifty candidates will be initiated in honor of McWilliams at toe. 8 pjn. meeting, according to Lewis B. Ruell, worthy president of the Waterford Aerie. McWilliams to a resident of Kansas City. Kansas. Death Notices PSP Michigan. , tormerte of Pontiac; ~ daughter of John .wT and Onda Elmy; beloved granddaughter of Mr*. HIM# h'r,WtfW Piters«H Mr imr JM Myrtle Peter *#>; dear tit John f MM.JM Etmy. Fonerol iffVlCj «... B6 held FrkJty, April 10. it 1:30 fcffl. Interment In White Chopol Ceme- K vtoihShour* J -, m Death Notices Joyce Col MBJfini. *maTllw Tf p.m. end 7 to ♦ B3W.T / W., 1100 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 73; be-loved husband of LTlIlanll Farttor; Char tea and Rath Pa by 14 wrawdchTldrah, F«> •vie* will ba haw Thurv II * at 1 p.m. aTSw CTJ. ^g*rw™MwwA i&ea Mi Paator Lawrence % Harbor, With kinno ofnclatlr^. ___________ „ -•-^—-1 7 to g p.m.1 ar4jfsr.?sflT, us Exkfaughter of Mr. j>i MW-8: « £?r M John ili! FunoraV service Urn be held Friday, AprlllO, ot 3:30 p.m. 6Wr^SrryCXa.C Interment In Firry Ml. Part Cemetery. (Suggested vlelfin* hour* 3 to 5 p.m. end 7 to t p.m.) Lake; age 73; of Mr*. Frank j, Stroup; day, tariff at 11*am at the R Icnaroeon • Bird Funaral Hama, Walled Lake with Rev. Edward Auchard officiating, after which •saw ,9^ assstv"iaj8ss •flo™ vEnifify, Hfirttord ege 34; baloved wite of Kanneth Shoanloln; baloved daughter of Thomaa and Shartette Snyder; dear Itep-daughter jN Mr*, Mildred Wtmni Baloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snyder and Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth A. Ihaih twin; dear mother at Dawn, Ken-neth, Katherine, Wayne, and Nh ■ rest Iheenteln; dear Niter of Mr*. Maxine Swonion, Mr*. Jw Ann McCufteuBP and Thorna* Snyder. Funeral jtervhte Wit ba held Frl-F*VShenrlan1^Vuwaf Honte, Ortom vllle where Mr*. Shoenleln will lie In rtete after 7 p.m. Ihl* evening. CHURCH OROUPS AND ORGANIZ-•h™ - cm you un M ee-** Smith, iso N7 Parry. r*rr=—js..—ha. tRV DIAOAX TABiefS (FO#-marly Den-A-Otet). New name, taFte formula, aniy I tec Stem Bre*. Drub*. WATKINS PRODUCTS Parry, F ter'out Jarence & Smith, M0 *8! Fanttac. FS Hid OF DeSt ON A 1*LAN MICHIGAN6 CREDIT COUNSELORS Poy Off Your Bills Protect your lob and Credit. City Adjustment Service » W. Huron PI SOI Llcanaad and Sindad by State -BOX REPLIES— At 19 a. m. today there were replies at Ihe Pram office to the 1L Me Me Me 59, 85, 88, 88, 72, 91, 192 Funeral Pfrectisrt ORAYTOF FUMWS Keego Harbor. Ph. «ahM8» doneUon-jOhNs _ FUNBRAt HOMi HUNTOON 7t Oakland Avt. D. E. Pur^ley^ SPARKS-GRIFFIN " FUNERAL HOME sgr»ice,« fe oma VOORHEES-^li -RAL HOME H N Established Otter 4b Veers I Fim tilLFtotl, Apply in tsuruL’Si.v in 4 WELL ORSSSSD MEN, FULL-port ttma, ute ot car necessary, SIS gar even ted ecmmlealgn. tm-0131, 3-7 p.m. $120 to $130 WEEKLY NO SALfl EXPERIENCE mIcbmary «rtS personally train ad man adapted for this non-soasonal spo- marrled, under 4S an pandablo car. Written range (ram till and up training. Call CTdH tar available. A MAN NEEblD 5!=^ sr asrgi ww|f WILL TRAIN YOU, PART-TIME OR FULL TIME. WO W0N« CALLS. APPLY ■“ ammtmT ... FfRSQN. . . ..M. TO It A.M. OR S P.M. TO I P.M. Cat Hsating & Cooling 4U S. Saginaw AUfo MltHAiliC, EX'ClfLLtNT opportunity ter right tedteWMl. Taylor's Owwatet Otdwnoblli. MA »43(1. waited Labe.___________ ATTENTION SCHOOL TEACHERS Our post experience with teochers has boon very rewording. We offer a pleasant and dignified position for summtr or part-thno work. If you cars to pursue this further call 338-0438 for appointment and interview. pbk ransportatl R 3-8830. BAKERY DRIVER SALESMAN ■STABLIIHEO route QUARAWTSSO SALARY SECURITY WlpfteO LAYOFF FAID TRAINING LIBERAL VACATIONS INSURANCE MriumofeMNUts This powten otter* III* advantage of Mb smpleymant and company backing without financial tevari- » art 11 te SS, married and Apply te parwn, t am la It noon ThuriNtoy. April t, IN Howard Street, or call for an appoint-monl, FS Mil. Mills Bakery BOY FOR WORK 540 S. Telegraph. Pontiac Laundry, BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 15 RH PualNvd 57 and 513 RH Nanrihte DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 13 S. Caw (f a.w>r4 pm) FO 44547 BORING MILL OPERAtDR SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS TOOL MILL OPERATORS BENCH TOOL MAKERS DETROIT BROACH CANVASSERS turanca benefit*, FS 3-771 OlMT MAKttS Men Handy with Carpenter Tools Apply Pontiac Millwork Co. 3005 PONTIAC ROAD COUNTER AND .GRILL MEN. Apply In person, Rpi Bam, Pen- DIE MAKER STEEL RULTDIE MAKER DIE CAST MOLD MAN BORING MILL OPERATOR nlghte. ROYAL OAK TOOL & MACHINE CO. >-< 33253 Stephenson. . . '■ mV.tMK, ITtAOY IMFU3Y. men*. Apply te Phrion. Town It x< once te the small loan field It advantageous. Company car for-nlshed. Call 333-7N1. For appoint- Seat Cover Installer Ws have an opening for a man who has soot cover ex-perience and wants to hove a permanent job with tho security and company «bonofits that we edn offer. Apply Personnel Dept. Montgomery Ward POriflAC mall HELP HELP Our buttese* to booming, wo need extra help. OriUman, but boys, boys tar car ban. Apply Bm Boy Drhte-lna. Talagraph and Huron, Dhb WtejarSbRillB Read. Apply In parson, a am, u ml t pm « 7 pm LATHI AND MILL OPERATOR*. artedor*, anpertoncad only. Brlney Mfg. Co. 5740435. LANDSCAPE FOREMAN ANfe AS- have axpartonca m 'Management Trainees" District manager will inter- view men over 30 years of agp. Must havt soles man- agement experience,, hovs been a sales crew leader, or thaw a consistent good solas record. For thosa who are man a g s m s n t minded,' ws offer a> brief training period bafore guarantied salary and placement in management. Applicants scratnsd, decision made same day. $* prepared to start work now. Contact Mr. Smith, FE 84438 for confidential Help W—tod hys 8 /TOWS' WSTSt*. fogjgf **rnm’ teparson. Wi Club, MM Dlxl MEN WANTlD FOR IJkWN MAIN-tenanca Bart. Apply 4773 Obto Hyry. btesmp 54 pm 1 EXTRA $i? _ _ _ _________ vacation, worthwhlto haad and would •~TV‘ xKte 11 hour* YOUNG iYlcUfIVI TO MANAOt V local business off lea. Marwil salary 512] a wook. Intorvtew L hap; ing me with the homework and I Wit cooking, pond salary. Itea p bfri umr.-yr ini, iimgl imd children. Vicinity of Woften and BaWwta, di»Ll HilBTkM TMJWtoNi etwiWnfo Wat i. Ouarentaad ei OIRL OR. WOMAN, TO., housework, must IP* cMWen, EM Ppr wk. MA 43523. Gl rV EXFERIENCED IN FIRE end aS hteWlfMO, policy wrttlng end rating. Sand rieunto P Pon-Frea* Edn *4. •iinsssis ^1»HL CftOks-CA# Hf "T Apply Pt A. W. R*P Beer Drlv4ln STbal • ' udiB Needed te do part tfm weekdays. 2* Vi W. Pontiac Room LiCKNsIB" MACTIOL HUIHI* * NFFl wy» — EH 2-5452. Nursa's Bxthana*. MIDDLBAOED WOMAN TOBABY-stt in my homo, 4 wN'S, wAliTtD _____________35471*3. RgiCIFfiDNIST AND ASPffAMt iiCklPtolSHER, EXPERIENCED, quality only, MUMy. Dougin Ctoan-ers, 534 S. Woodward, Blrmlng, SALAD MAKEk Experience net essential, apod working condition*, paid vocation forms tandSwd, apply ki person. Mil Docurtlne, Oreenftold's Rev taurant, lit 5. Hunter Ktod. WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS d Ba M nr a Sal Ortwin. Telegraph and Huron Streets. AIM Dixie Hwy, and SB-ver Lafca Rd.. * tkl aaun or r| WotAEN - BARN 535 ijLLINO 4B , bottles Want me vanina fe 54353. WAITREUES FOR COCKTAILS 4 necesjaryV Apply*"after 5' ... I Bowl Lounge too 5. Cass WAITRESS - EXPERIENCED. Orchard taka Ra. Kmgu Hartok, tJ alderly lade I WOMAN EXPERIENCED I WANT 523 PER WEEK ANO A NEW warard^f Show our towify emM Cincinnati, Of>i6. « mb hmmi foMrie 1 WOMAN FOR CLEANING IN CON- aarMaAir"** tent Bsyaia and Benong condition, Sfftfrhd Floor, 4370 Hlgh-land Road, FI MM1. wanted » LAbiis wiYtf iAkt. 131 wook part-tlmo, ITS full lima. FE 54234 ter appoIntmanS/ mb***,,..X . b HAVE AN IMMEOfATf OPENING Sir S ootea peep i* fo our. real nutate deporiment. Experienced preferred, but will train It nacut or asHtP__________ naming above ivarage WMw! PART-TIME SCfiDDl BUS DRIVERS fob?tar BgSItiiiamS^Smeliick-aster. CaHOL 54111. kXttpMtfiAfil Hto> wAntED', background In preporotlon or sale* ot food to run Danish sandwich shop w Bloomfield HIH*. MI4Mt«. e-s— u.L —*-----------»- II MHBB naip, muiu-rwmuiu rn BEAUTIFUL UNI OF «WSFL«TE home linen, generous Ineom*.: party plan, no BNiwiM BM Ba «N-_fodGm . \ ^_ \ c men to kandfo OW at custom typo homes end lake preaerttoe Excellent rtmjbnim-jmm. right man. C*M Mr. Fage *73- '^SpTlXfRA MONEY : Mptrtunlftoe for 3 men or woman. , jf you hay* 11 te IS hour* par wort available, at your eonvunl-once you can aura up fo ST* pur wuok. Car noceiiiry. No cpnvat-slng. Training tor manaptmont eve liable. fPS4»* for appolnt- SALES OPPORTUNITY Qualified appHctall for sate* positions wMk leading - manufacturer iTMmi machine*. Age 14-35. High school graduate. Prevtoue saws experience helphlL. Mply /fo the National Cash Register Co., 551154 M MMPteaiiaC, Mich. W* are an dawal opportunity omplayur. WANtlD 4 now and u*ad*h*mt setet^urnlsh M with teadi for carpet aatoe and ^ collect 5MM 5155 eemmleeten nor wook. Writ* Box 43 Orchard Lata, Mlohlaen. AteueUe CAREERS BY- KAY Mi 6-3663 ** *• Mepto, B-ham, Suite Stl EVfeLYli EDWARDS GLAMOUR GAL ........ 5125 Fun fob, typ*ig so. MNSRAL OFFICE ........ 5253 1* 22, typing mi JUNIOR STENO A,i....... 1300 IMt typing It, shorthand N. MATURE Altracltv* Woman .. MM Mortgage tank exp. MEDICAL ASST........... SMS 1-girl otfle*. MALE FARTS MAN .............. MM 4B4a pr«uteut exp. STOCK BOY ............ Slit 1411, trensp. MECHANICAL APTITUDE ...ISM 21-30, roaponsabto, trensp. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE .... >435 1425, transp. Telephone FE 4-0584 S4Vk Bast Huron ______Suite 4 tommHgeeBcheeb IB DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS .. Factory training avellabl* I.T.S. 17M1 Jamas Coutene, UN 45535. IBM TRAINING Learn ISM, keypunch, mackbW operation and wiring, 1411 Computer programming. Mich. State Board of Education approved. Free pleooment service. Free parking. Complete finandns, no money SYSTEMS INSTITUTE M B. Nbw Mils, Nasal Farit «g-M0S _______________ cranes, flew training. Key. 17511 Jama* Comen*. Phena 554 5435. PRACTICE F6fc YhE ARMED fore**, toete. Famous Area book on Military tests for man who want to enter Ita Armed Forces. . Sample quest Ions and answers. |snd^M.M^to^Arco Books, F.O. traMfo achiol.T* Truck. R'l4533 Livtraoto, Detroit. Call UN 4 WANTED! tRAlN&i Study at echool or at homo MACHNIST TRADE TOOK l DIE MAKING-DESIGN ENOINEERINO-DRAFTINO AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIG. AUTO MECHANICS You can EARN es yeu LEARN Phono FE 44M7 or write . Allied InstNute, 1140 S. Michigan Chlcaao. ML bmkrniSmm ii 5 FT. HUSKY WANTS DAY WORK or odd lobs, have tool* for moat any |ofo 31J3 por hour. UL SMM. A-1 CARPENTER. ALUMlKuM 5ID-Ing and hot roots. OR 34IM. ACcoUKtAKf' A«i' M: 'now em- ptoyed. Desires change. Diversified In corporation, partnership, or Individual accounting. 5134530 after 6 PJP. A-1 CARPENTER, SMALL JOBS A specialty. 612-5137 ^ early 45t> 22 yt*. In whOtoeil* warehouse work, peronnal foreman, fleet truck maintenance, driver of Ifled manager, phone 3534505. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE." 22, wente^work of any kind. FE 44353 LIGHt HAULING 1 (APri fAinting-cleaning ~ * Handyman Homo lorvlco, 551-3513. Aaintino MORtfiNhs, U(6el- ' kii BBtfc. FE 2-5533. Waiit Wmh4 hm+ 11 1 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING fold houeocteoning. 5M4WM._ Art ONElftV WWNHSg SER*V-Ice. Mrs. McCowon, PE 41471. BASY SITTING 6r HOUSEWORK Phon* 332-351*. CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 5334553 or 504535 IRONINGS WANTED Near Airport, 57SiU41 WANTED IRONINGS, WATER-ford, Drayton area. OR 41153. WIDOW NEAR ST. MICHAELS wants light houiekeepkig or baby stag evonlnge alter 4 pjn. 334 BoHBIbi iirviti Iwplei tl PLANNING TO BUILD REMODEL REPAIR? --- CALL E. ALAN GILFORD. Llcanaad Builder Fred estlmutel-—--- ,5540*40 eves. Busiuese tbfvtee IS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—RB-e-p,ta> FREE ESTIMATES ON AO! MR-ta will finance. R. B. Munro Emetric Co. PE 5B431.______ PwasNiEhlRg A TongrtoiTy DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND olterottens. Mrs. Bedell. FE 54M1 M«ys and" LAoity -inin ♦tony OR 3-5154 ^Watertord^ te tattered te measure. Suits, coats Nacks or shirts, FE 48515. REMODELING, TAILbftlNG AHb for WorkrBdH* Warner. Ft HMI. twifogtoi X y'\% . FERTILIZER (HORSE). 52 A .pickup MW. FE .9G7M. Ki '• Immm Tex Sendee ItjWwM QMwi aP&n'i' iMfgpywjyjpt 1J KVHIIHm WNw>M IN—ImN Uuk It SKSrsU&r®"-*- Airwr>iICIWTruiHITai1 J65SESSIk^ ft*H FOR fl/RNIUllH AH0AF-LET (M SELL WHAT YOU HAVE, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 D—7 WjttM Rod hfN 4 U i WANTED usrjricdrji >a6l -Jones kkaiAy i|| Jy aij* d»«att.«»G2» i* or nmc. »nT 2-BEDROpM HOMI, CRESCENT Lake Estate*. down, taka : aver balance of fL4t7. Small monthly payment!. 442-542*. GBIdRoOM rARCH, FULL BASE- > OR GROOM. ADULTS ONLY. 8^iTwBB^rT|T{gf*” * jyHy*jjjjr*™* ■ CH,^P* »H 1424 Alhl, Pontiac nSSmS S&ireOTSi* 591 5fCOND FT54fl7^ WARDEN REALTY 63>Sff$Sn^i "waasMErassar ROBERT^x/fiT^ Wauli *.Afiy-fc PoIeNei t D WELCOME, MMi s to ijmilyv •RAND NEW APARTMENTS, NOW . BEADY POR IMMEDIATE oc-CPPANCY. One and two bedroom*. Mr candRIonod, modern ttove and I m ksS*-. •huff Inboard coo i enloyablt piece ’■ Sorry, nq^ child Ive out west Hui it of Ellzabtah Lak REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE M&M MOTOR SALES 2ST Ptxlo Hwy. -HO 50 I. LOTS, ACRCAGI PAR. nmmmat Warren Stout, Realtor T4SS N. Opdyke Rd. PE SEMI SERVICE . ALLGASH a OR FHA HOMES Wa buy eH hornet, anywhert. •van M behind In payment*. No Baring*. no rad tag* i—c *-nyat^. Pony and Su —CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT I Oakland Ava. PE 2-0141 OVATE PARTY WANTS OOOO W In Whlta HaH, taatavar, or Bloomfiold Hlllt EtliMt. Coah. The Fontainebleau Apartments dPENSto* FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092 CONCORD PUCE LUXURY APARTMENTS •LOOMPIILD HILLS ADDRESS Immidkrta Occupancy "The Ultimata In Prhtata Llvlns" aUBLtSQi Chltdran Invltdd. Naai patloa < ID t • ROOM EFFICIENCY . an Pontiac Lake and Hlgh-Rd. All utlllllw Included. Ph. l LUay. 473.11*0. SIM Highland adult* only. 24 Floranca. RENTALS FROM $150 Located M Squere Lake an Opdyke Raadt Drive out WM ward to igearo Lak* Rd. (Ran aa ta Opdykt Rood. IMi wW ba wal Ing at lha earner. CALL PIMSie ar Ml 44500 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. hast, Acar oerege. UPPER APT. Sam* at lower < Ahmiaam ShBog REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding A Roofing FREE ESTIMATES PE SEMI ALUMINUM SlblNO - REm60EL-Ing. ASH Mac MA 1-2*37, S-liOI. ALUMINUM SIDIM, AWNINGS. NEW HOUSE ANDItl D REMODEL 2*»em DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FRIt ESTIMATE* PES-4N*__________ MsM estimates on bRiVi- rtre contractor, pj se*l4 CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND- Ieceen Tax Sorvico ICAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. O*narotor*-R*gulalor» Wartars Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE S-tH4 m Auburn rj_~ imply Shops ~ PERiMANENTS. *5.00 AND UP. For SBBDlntmont. Edna’t Beauty SalonTtB Chamberlain. FE d-MW. . MeA U|Im| ~ ~~~~ NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE - PAULINE ALDER tailing RACTINC TALB0H LUMBER WM mtlalied In doors and win- MtvlEgmNlItErEgE NWTg7444 . , RIGift.tlAw — TODAY “ YOU CAN RUY — EASY TERMS NOTHING 00WN / OCCUPY IN 1) DAYS . 2 Bedrooms, M4M, *43 mo. 3 Bedrooms, *1,710, *44 mo. 3 Bedroom* •» garbs* **.701 *72 fnc. 2 Bedrooms - girsgs H.758, 272 mo. 2 Bedrooms — garage, *f,t!0 S74 mo. MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDES LOTS an Vk acre JOSLYN ROAD TO PLINTRIDGE (2 miles beyond expressway) turn left at School to office (2 doors (ram school) OPEIf MCW. thru FRl. 10 to I I'lorah Bldg. Co. PE 24 REALTOR PARTRIDGE **I8 THE ilRO TO SEE" ROCHESTER ARU n»ran.>5SW jgrsx&isskH%i J. C. HAYDEN, RMltor OpdB Dally f MG^EWLjnN f M 34(44 WW1 Highland fcl (M2* SOUTH BLV0. AREA / OTY JDF PONTIAC ChfEpEr Than Rtntl / MOVES YOU IN / NO OTHER COSTS NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ONLY $55 MONTH EVERYONE QUAUFIES WIDOWS. DIVORCERS EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PRORLBMS FREE CARPETING CALL ANYTIME - ANY OAY IEAL VALUE 42GM A-1 BUYS Drayton Plains ddsr homo near schools K dead-end street. I i to raiqa a f ami ly. I s, aluwnkum siding, full I , taiga carpeted living i Brand New •' eeutlful 3bedroom ranch hama ftth I4'xH' living mam >r family eiHWNF svbtg kltchan sna dbiftte. tun • esamant with unlbhltar aosslbltl-ties, thrifty gat heat, CMf* nka . 12' a id aacraathn araa tar habra of ralaxad anloyment. Price only *14,200, plus chdng costs and usa . your lot at down paymant. WIN dupllcata on your w ar tars. Big tXr V h , • j Mammoth tbsfbaam Tri • Laval vlfh long lasting rnabsta raa Brtak front, alaa largo ! ________xi mam daalgMd tar haura af „■family phaasal alldlng Mur actlvlUesT thrifty gaa haaf, priced at only 212.M0 plus closing costs l your W at dawn pay- WB HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND tnot AVAILABLE « of aaad l Including HIITERr if® 3BEDR00M BRICK —sent, pane, (and ________ „ Moors, 2244332. (3)0 WALDON ROAb, CLARK3TON ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -cal hot 3 asdrssm, larga — living raam with flrepk basemant, gat haat, aft act garage, t lots. Sat Rile hi WATER FRONTAGE — 1 *5400 total. UL HIM. Templeton Kt Clarkston Schools ream ranch, larga rooms, rv-y docoratod, corpot bt living n and hall, tarcad air ofi 1. 110.500! S300 la maya t~ Only Slim Income IVAN W. SCHRAM ^ REALTOR FE 5-9471 m off ma* din Ing roa MP — .—rt, «5lately lendtcapod. Leka prtvl- Rolf* H. Smith, Reohor 244 S. Talagraph FB G7044 PE G7241 l55R lak! FROdT, JAYNO Heights, moot by awnta. OR G AKI ORION — 2-BCDROOM, lull basamant ranch hama ~~ •eras. Sl*,500. MY G14W LARGE HOU*E I ““ -Gil m Waterford Township. Fataum* c . ... ~6S56 coTi6i- ______made Into 2 4-room n.^v.'^NraSi^S Farts, .Phone 22G4W4. Mixed Area—New Home* RANCH, TRl„ COLONIALS OR 2-7414 Ivos, QR ifm. FE G744I lUCKER REALTY CO. FB M4W JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor RIAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 7m Hlehiandmad (Mta) 3R me* EwniBGi Em gtm IN NORTH PONTIAC NOTHING DOWN New 34#droom Home NOW ZES0 DOWN 0Z TRADE Gl - FHA - VA Modal Open Doily, Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 301 WEST YALE Call R. G. (Boh) CLEMENS 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 2-420Q UN MK STOUTS Best Buys, Today Pontiac Lake Attractive aluminum aidad G room, anacloue Urine bath, kltchan pha ... mam, baaamant, go* Data, larga Ita wflh as taw an watar. Only SIMM wUh aaay *— Rochester-Utica RembUng 2 badr., .___ home, 2 way flraplaca, cwtam 1-2^4 I BEDROOMS living aM dining rooma. Aaracttva kltchan whh plenty ta madam oma MO ltal* and 12x151 Priv-drive to VW-eer goraga. CON-VENIBNT TERMS. BRICK HOME Thta mn Rita a S baOraim bridl sss ?v?SiS'5 mm M "view. Dlnkifl rosin ww aw? SSTtal «?l*, oround WailS « RtCREATION RWM WITH LEOOigQCK PlfiPUCE. a fuff htah. an axlra Mlchan. * dan, (ha laundry raam. GAf a.a*c5i.Vo^K - Humphries Val-U-Way REAL NEAT / am, hardwood flaara, tit! , arg* kltchan, tallRy. ream, it, tancad tack yard. Only ER, 2-BEDROOM P. - M»y> — — ( 3-1475. WT* ■eerrition r In Indian Vtlfoge, dauMa Baraga. FB 44210. BY OWNER. GBEDROOM HOME Mixed Neighborhood No down paymant No mortgaga coat Plrta month (raa ' EVERYONE QUALIFIES WIDOvyt, DIVORCEES ■VmjEBflHDNxN a * CREDIT PROBLEM Cozy and Neat Cute Groom hama wHh III ■fumbtom aldtag tar am keep, gaa tarcad air MaR glaaaad and heeled front | 1*bcar gerege, quiet it rata. WaBdng dlatanca ta bua and ahopplng. Offerad ta only Highland EstatM * Lake, i bedroom, iota, new eerpetina, lendKepad. 513,504. WESTOWN REALTY M Irwin att East Blvd. FE G2763 afternoon*. LI 24P7 Em, —irdWHfa—n aide, 3 badroem, m bed wS\ landtcaped. Immediate Peeeev Non, Many extrae. FE 4-41*1, iy (MM1R" > IHkUiV~lBni-■hip. 1MB aq. ft. In thl* axcluaiva Weinberger home wflh many extra*, * badroor baths, tunkan living raam, raam, flaattng laland kitchen, ftraptacea. Intercom, dNK MrJP P fre-red light* In master bath, tiled *5TT?5x£. Selling price,^ *25,000 __ acreage. 711-4*74. BY OWNER. NEAR JEFFERSON Junior ttttaL IS,7*0. *404 down. (2* par month, FE 54**1 Sn- BY OWNER. PINE LAKE PRIVIL-egea, 4-room COlonleL I yaar old. 4 bod rooms, M both rooms, sunken living and family raam, ear—** dlniiqh kMdtan with bullt-lns,_______ mant. 2-car garage, patio. Bloom- BY OWNER FOR QUICK SALE - GBEDROOM BRICIC ORIGINAL fiSKr OWNER UyjMi, OUT OF ONLY 41S4 DOWN. NO I GAGS COSTS. MORTGAGE — • PROVAL ALREADY RECEIVED, PAYMENTS WILL AMOUNT TO AROUND fh PER MONTH, WITH IHSURMICE 4M~TAXES AND ALREADY INCLUDEO. HOUSE. AT 11*2 MAURER IN HERRINGTON H ILLS. HAS DINING ACL KITCHEN. GAS HEAT, STORMS. ifll -- “kRO COMPLETELY . .itCBLY, -FINISHED riON .ROOM AND | W— . iDDED ROOM IN BASEMENT. CALL ONLY IF INTERESTED AS APPOINTMENT MUST BE MADE TO ft! THIS. PHONE raam, \W oar Baraga. E Metric dryer laajydaj In fuR prid si 2,740. 4*2-1377. MM Biachland. iOTHING DOWN, REP&SSESSEO VA homa*. 4M4741 Janaae Raf NO MONEY DOWN TrWevet «r ' ranch startar hamaa G4WI . Ruai EM G4MI OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 SHAWNEE LANE - NEW COLON-a wL Utt 8 htaBrir lit • nlcn~ 2744 aduafB taatCalaniil wditd bedrooms, Ita baths, formal din-ling team, large living raam, finished bailment, buJtt-ta even and rang*, tawidry room an maid (toar, Family mom, community watar and a lto-car garage wtta alarp* landscapad let near BG laka. — (GW* eta to J4»ne Italghti VM ihewnaa Lane. 1M1I be baggy ta Wnplwxpr, host, Mr. -Tony' Citato: Attar 4 (toll FE 4I7H N RAY O'NEIL* Realtor WALLTOMMLL OUtPITINO GAS HEAT PCRRUnSnT HOT WATER PURNiniRf ^FINISHED CABINETS ALUMINUM WINDOWS SEPARATE DINING ROOM CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATUROAY and SUNDAY _________ i real Value ****** 2 MowI HnSqi far Sale IN GOLF MANOR IMMBDIATi OCCUPANCY GBEDROOM - Ita-bath trl-hvel an fully lendecapad tot. Includes paneled family room srilh ---flaei wall ta aunkan petio, oven and range, 1-car a garage, paneled dining are oak parquet dear, c*ir_____ drepea and wadgagar. Priced at *17415. 2-BCDROOM — Ita-BMh raised ----- -a (aNy landacipad Ita. Intun deck eft aakftoarad with OAS haat, wau | kltchan and -~*-r — bath, utility •tax yn 1)2,150 with 4 dining area. tUa •am Anchor fenced WARREN STOUT/Realtor 1424 N. Opdyke Rd. PE SBMS Panttac Multiple Listing Service • M SIMM. R4lh heme* k>- NO MONET DOWN ____L—new large 3 bedroom wttr walk-in cmata, oak ... family alaa kitchen, FULLY IN-. euLATEo. fft«f pr larga sliding glass d closets, FULLYINI b^Tmm-rtaCr ANNETT 4 Bedrooms—South Sid# Pun basemant and Scar gi rage. Vacant. In naad ta n pair, any raaaonabto otter. , good Invaatmant. T ri-Level—Waterford Brick front. 3 bedroom*, cw peted living and dlnbw MM braafctata araa to madar kitchen with btatMna, n bath*, family fawn, gee Hv. baseboard heat, attached 2-cer gerege. Well INli-acaped lot. *1,7*5 down, gtoa closing costa. Cap* Cod—Laka Front MMSf^XTtoidriomTtimdkTt Rill bath, 2 badroami t ------------HI SCREENS, YARD F ENUp, ^NgMH RECREATI Today's Best Buys Are Found in THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES MODEL — NOW SHOWING FOR *PRl*»n tNrwPr» on your.lot. Full baaamant. FULLY INSULATED, gas Rata, no monay ■“awn. Everything cpmptota. The attar SILT hama Is a MUSJ r-aur Hat. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES . drop too*. llxTGft. dan, . ing room, targt kltchan breakfast nook. Pull _________ ment, recreation room, 2-car . WILL X TRADE Realtors 28 E. ttynm St. Opdn Evening* end Suftiapl-d' FE8-0«6 smS EMM room, BRmr with dining •ran, tltod bath, aWWy wtata larga Ita. Only *74 pw month paymant tockidtog taxaa and Inauronea. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD Shadraam brick ranch, full basement, gaa Iwta, carport, paved strata, tancad yard. Pud price. tn,750, *454 dawn, ta* par month Including tax** Hid Hadron**. PHA term*. '"-T r R. J. (Dick) VALUET NORTH JOHNSON Lavaly Gstory family hama to an-ceMent catidlltoil Lana MriM room, dining raam and Utahan down. Three larga bap* 1111* and bath up. Baaamant, ell data. Pftaad ta tlSJM with SUN dawn. INCOME WEST SIDE ■arpa 1 Groom home. Groom agar* Matt far owner and S apartment* a fan*. Baaamant. gaa hash thru* or garage. Good caftaRtata Pricad .. if tTuio with *2^00 dawn, *100 a« tancad. Me* Wring roam wMt dining all, larga tam^fitajM*-size kitchen, 2 bedroom* and ham. Aluminum wiSBjpE acrOana. Two-car garage. Pricad ta S11JN with ti.lta dawn. Shewn by appointment. . room, kfWh«L*acrMMdJ&M 11 Vs bath on first floor. Three lerpa gaa haat haa car go rage A to* ot living tor tlLJM. TERMS. John K. Irwin G SONS REALTORS IS-W. Huron - pF tarn ms _ Phone: PE 5444* . Bvartnaa afNMfe?' "BUD" All on On# Floor ,. ' at rt*R* tar a couplt, ctoaata burtoan locatlan; cut* Gbad- -jm hom* with carttataW Rytag pavad drive, cyclone fence, yard lamp, ottered at *14*00. Angelus Meadows StA. Tip-top 3 badroem. totab ranch hem* with aftadtaB Gear earaeta (B ft. evarML awe Raw tiaaeto suburban location; tnctadai carpeting and drepas, * tlreplaces, separata dining roam, Ukladka, full baaement. roc area. «ddaar grill, laraa Ita cyclone tanga, Priced it *21500. "Bod" Nicholie, Reohor • Ml. Clement St. FE 5-l»l After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 "Ml WmM • 'Ik -jjwa. ftlAUTiPuL hamm6n6 CH6R6 Sgjg o>5. on k». bench, tbony finish, $495. Witgand Musk Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Rood, FE 2-4814. Wono tuning and organ repair. ~ * jSsp®*------ AcroM From Ifo SAti GUIYaES.. . A#6*QIO»g ). TUNED AND w6 B^Y< SELL, bent, repair, M •"55P- A^mwkrt AljlLO I N _ * t woods. Baa. ftto now, S8. 7)1- MS uskd golf_cluw m 'rar’tm. WE BUY-SELL-TR, Opdyk* Hardware, t* Sond-Gravtl-Dirt BEAUTIFUL, RICH, BLACK FARM DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, LOADED and dollvorod. FE 4-32*3, r~ 3-1446. 0000 OftlVtf WAY GRAVEL, yard* SO delivered. FE 445M FONTIAC LAKC BUILDERS SUP-ply, aand, graval, fill dirt. OR PEAT HUMUS Fast Loading Daily Weod-CeaKefce-fuer AL'S LANDSCAPING - WOOD OF aH kind*, Iraa removal. We ““ PE »g| or FE OH*. I THOROUGHBRED BRI1 pupa. OS each. S month Ft seas. 4-WEEK-OLD BLACK MINIATURE i Shephard Puppy. OR >4154. Blond. *42-54*1. BEAUTIFUL YOUNG OERMAN Ihoehord tomato, PE 4-867. BATHING AND GROOMING. PICKUP AND DELIVERY. 4S144SS. IPLETE DOG GROOMING, poodle clipping. *73-4*44. CUti 3 MONTHS OLD FEMALE apricot paodle. OR 3-1*71. COLLIE PUPPlks, REASONABLE. 2335 34 Mile Rd., Rachastar. f 4-1121. daChshun6 pups. akc. MHN1 dDgs-dDgs-dogsi No money dawn. 11.25 taaak. Hunt-* Fat Stop FE 1-3111 german shepherd pups, akC, champion stock. Reasonable 674- GERMAN SHORT HAIR AOlNte#S, * wk*. AKC raa. Ill PbbDLES.------- PARAKEETS CANA-Pet supplies. Crane's ry, 248* uburr PARAKEET, BABY MALES, *4*5. 305 First, Rochester. OL 1-4371. JUfck Alack Belgium sheep dogs. AKC, B weeks. Call “' tima oomboi._______________ SILVER AND oltAY GERMAN Shephard, not yet I year* aid. ibiMtdL m6nkEy, CMFlIVK- t-aaeja-ij eaaa. MS. 451- OVCRY FRIDAY TlM F.1 EVERY SATURDAY TsM FJI EVERY SUNDAY liEPM. Sporting Qaadi Oil Types Doer Print EWy Auction Wa Buy—Salt—Trade. Retell 7 ^'ilffTucnoN* - Dtelg Hwf. OR 3-1717 AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS, 7 . ..... WilLO-Way Country Mart, 113 W. Lena Lake Nt hU f SPECIAL AUCTION Wsanesdey, April ± 7 FjM- to and to drills, tovote, die t saw blades, measuring teals, t trie ear polish**, aihrtora, I r kinds at llB AUCTION Plarett-TretB ttnih I1A A-1 TREES — SPRUCE. PINE, FIEi mug ho, yews, and maples. Wa your own. Bring Tools You dig. Open dally, cedar Lana Evergreen Farms. S*70 DHtie Hwy. /fOM. usio) 12 ml. n. of Ponttac, to ml. n. of 1-75 overpast. MA Flea. a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AfrRIL 4*: 1964 AAA OptN pHOP. WE BUY-J FOR SALE—^SHBTLAND PONIES V*i204,11 JhiC HORSjlS BftO^Eb - tM Fill Ml LEY'S RIDING St«60l door ANO OUTDOOR RIDING (Ntop* welcome — any Adi ^tarai*. beuritf. anM aid tmM * horses trained andBOARDED WEM1®® nrar RABBITS' ANb HUTCH!! PURI-areA' staak. ul 2-1*8. REGISTERED AMERICAN SAbPLfe /BABY MKKd AND CHICKS. , WWft* OR 3*141 WANTED: MUkdVYDRAVi, -ceil or seeoX Few> IfdfMMrr 1*52 FORO TRACTOR AND OOUIP-ment. saw.ha 74?**. \ AllIs chalmIers bbUfMKrVf tractors medal B, with plow, cultl-vetor hydrallc lift, modal W. P. too, bottom plow, McCormick grain drill Clipper fanning mm, alt bn- tractor. Like new. OR 3-7435 di*r *. chain taws. Evan* Equipment, ay EXPORT BKMIlE .HOME REPAIR to Hwy., Drayton Plaint, OR 3-1202. lOatTraBef Igaoi DON'T RENT, BUY. 44 ________ down, 125 mtnlh, blacktop mad. Gss, late an property. BLOCH BROS. CORP., Oft 3-12*3. Pontlec Mobile HePW PBlft Auto Acctssorias FOX BATTBRY CHARGER, * 11 volts, goad Ytar gat *1 MA 401*1.______________ limAofo tract aAHiil spCciali •w *.22-5 traction MM/wacNm 14.22-5 tmaHaii - -1.25 * II traction *725 x N hwy. 4.25 R IS hwy,i-10.00 x 20 hwy. / 10,00 * B trewipn CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car>.Cy|M*m;_idiiMa^ ' chine Shop, 23 Hood. 1-2443. V4 ENGINE OVERHAUL $85.00 Also factory n sii Os pi 1st and savC. john USED FARMAIjL SUPER H TRAC-— with grader blade and thar-backhoe. Price 41 ,*75. KING BROS. FE 44714 FE 41441 Pontiac Road at Opdyke Trovtl trailers 88 COMPLETB LINE OF ' Font Franklins and Craa's Sea our new addition to th Family at fine travel -t:____ Comes wMh twin bad toMWtr, Hkto-a-bad. Complete Self Contained, wRh Bower tot heater, shower and tovat sry. Also -Somtthing New- In the 15to Franklbi - coma and see It. Priced to aaSt "t Seel" mains Tap Qualltyl SPORTLAND CAMPER TRAILER Stops*. o« ground. Don't tow anything - Until you toe this new onal |4*S up. Holly Travel Coach urn Holly Rd., Hally ME 44771 —Open Daily ana suiidar*- tomonc tranamitsion rebuilt 84.95 M, fra. BEAR ENGINE REBUILDERS 28725 JOHN R 892-2477 tHflMHoH liwar. m MCTine Johnaon, traitor, axtraa,JWl 4-0452. WAtoTED: CANOE, USED, IN •OOd condition. Ml 88 after 4 p.m. 1956 EVINRUDE 25-HORSEPOWER ~wntr xBBNaia. tat. wr washing-ton. 1 9 y 1*53 CUSHMAN EAGLE, OOOO condltton. Beat after. PR 4-348. m HORSEP6WER SCOTT FISHING motor, uaad vary mtto. 5200. FE 3-758 aflar 1 p.m. Metorcyctes 95 1964 14* FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, 35-h.p. Mercury, 900-lb. frallar. . 305 cc lie m.p.h. Long IN* IcyHnaar engine tU.a dawn. — a* par week Alto all models *1 Triumphs ANOBR*ON SALES B SERVICE UP 1. Pike _____________FI 2-8309 ZUNDAPP SUPER SABER. «*5. jAu., m II Wl- ALL NEW 1964 Avolairs, Holiys, Tawas Travel Trailers 14 to II ft., sett-contelnad Ordir now and have ft for vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES *177 Dixit Hwy.________MA 5-1400 aIrotream lightweight travel trailers •Inc* 1*31. Ouarsntaad far I Ss* thorn and get a demonstration at Warner Trait*" *-*— --- W. Huron (alan is Wally ByawY* ancltthn caravane). NSW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP CAMPERS ' Thermoganel construction 30 par . cant Itahtar. — ./ Iftdaca riveted walls. 1 Right campers and vacation trtUar SALE-RENT _ F. E. HOWLAND Plkla Hwy. OR 3-1456 Quality Travel Trailers Treveknsttar-Andtr alt — Sage Easy BMC Rugs ..TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Open Tues>, Wed., TburA, Set. til Mon- and Friu » to *. Closed SandL, - Huron St. Phone 332~4*ll WOLVERINE t*UCK OuUSVAi “■ Sleepers. New and usad *3*5 . EMPEROR Tent Traitors, S44* up. Jacks, Intercoma, tel««coping **OWRV Camper Seles, WE ARE NOW OPEN ■*irihb|, MUMWOT agency, MIRACLE MILE, FE 4450*. 3-BEDROOM 1*40 GENERAL, It-500. 511 **73. x « iTBWAitt, 1 SEbAbbM, excellent condltton, tot 53, RaBblna "-Ml VHtoge. Inquire et office. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES parts end bottle gat. Wanted Clean Traitors 4*743 3172 W. Huron mobile home. You rruiff™____________ Authartaed Detroiter Pontlec Bob Hutchinson Opdyka Dixie Highway OR 3-12M Drayton Platoa i t to * DMIy.- Instant Traveling nGem" travelers. Instant Living Oxford Trailer Sales k. 4 w. cvaE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CUSS Ceihptote 1*44 Lina 7*40 Auburn, Utica Bicycles USED. BICYCLE^ 254 OSMUN. NO 97 14-FOOT THOMPSON** HP JOHN-ton malar, atectrid, traitor and sklls. Reel sharp boat. FE 44*22. IMau. Ab big lAViMt ■ Far's Boats end Motors., MY 31480. it - Wof Aiiwapt: Uiwir 17-FOOT THOMPSON RUNABOUT au: ________________ 17-Ft. CHRIS CRAFT, !» HORSE-power. tendsd. ready tor tlnlthl 5*40.00. OR MP4. " 1*43 BOAT, MOTOR. TRAILER. (0-0 hours utsd. Many extra*, pe 47273. ~ ceHturV ' TROJAN Cass Laks Marin# Cast-Elizabeth Read Cliff Draysr's Gun and Sports Cantsr Authorized Oaator Far fAERCURYi-T*.to W h#. LONE STAR KBM OLASTRON and MFG Boats USED motors - Many Medal* I Price* (tart at 434*. 5210 Hally Rd., Holly Ml 44771 Open Dally and Sundays 14-FOOT WO I.VIBINE AND pumps, automatic bailer, cover. Trailer has tell, He* —— turn signal ftohts. Call 547-74*4 Naw boat TreflEt i..,,/777l New IMI Flbergtos Boat ...... I Big Discounts At Buchanan's EM 3-2301 4*2-5 3.* hotsapawar, regular tld,_ *125. Ur's Beats and Motors, take Orton, MY 3-144*. all-wayS a better deal B0ATS-M0T0RS MERCURY—SCOTT McCULLOUOH Traitors — Marina Accessarlss CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 41 E. Waton »to * Pi etotal EVINRUDE MOTOR Flberglas IV aaaaw wvi *••)/ fO 8M( Wifi DAWSON'S SALES Tlpstca Lake___________MA *-t PINTER'S MARINE AMO SERVICE CENTER Authorized Dealer STARCRAFT-THOMPSON—MFG motor*. Includes FREE trailer coverage. BRUMMET AOI---------- MIRACLE MILE. FE 4054*. M N. Waahl ilngton OA H EARLY BIRD SPRCIALt Michigan Turbocraft Saks Complete Hm at new and ue r — 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 44)308 ib-poot CAilk Cruiser, io-h.p. Johnson otoctrlc, traitor, many or Start the Season with an ALUMINU*M!CTBKfB-FHIft»ftLA5 ■STARCRAFT BOAT Match with Your Favorite . . MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR —CRUISER Inc. Clinker Boats— ■ ^-MARINER FtosrgtoE »ooto- CARNIVAL D—0 By Dick Tnrricr “I’ll tell you what I do with our mooey .. supplement our credit!” -tot*M>rmA.SxTMSwvitokaw I4FOOT BQAT AND TRAILER. TURN A KEY-PUSH A BUTTON AND GO! Hours of ondloss enloyment L ARSON-DUO*—HYDR0DIN E BOAT 1*44 rvInrud?MOTOR 1*44 HOMBUTB MOTOR Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" H» S. Telegraph Rd. 81-4*1] j(4tNsdN Vales - service Everything foi ______ ■ OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 3*4 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE H OVER 40 BOATS------------------- ON DISPLAY PAUL A. YOUNG, INC W DM* Hwy. Drayton Plains — «*wtna_on Law* Cab on diwi TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS ON BOATS TONY'S MARINE F0* JSid* suppl/e?^0** KEEGO HARBOR ^J^ag^gffP^pVINRUDElw-wl WILL ftIXY AItV UAL— 14FG0T CHE III ehAFt, 15-HORSi, electric starter, $400. MA 5-2474 laXeSsumarina AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAPfrcKyALlBR, SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS 1 S' IWR* * ataap, IN h.p. 54,7*5. Wanted Cars-Trucks Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYINO A 'HEW OE COURTESY' CART WEWILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL X CAR WE PAY MORE. T104 Baldwin Avb. 335-5900 WE NEED CARS ' TOP DOLLAR FOR x GOOD CLEAN CAM. MATTHEWS4iARGREAVES 411 OAKLAND AVE. FORD MOOiBL ArCOUFE OR dear. 4*3-2*317_____________• Junk Cors-Trecks 181-A t CARS — TRUCKS ALWAYS BUYING u i junk Cam — free tow s TOP 55 CALL FE 54142 SAM ALLEN > SON INC. 6r 5C JUNK CARS i A CALL G«Ti 55 MORE FOR< completa lunkers. FE 54404. Ustd Auto-lruck Parts 102 — BUICK V-t ALUMINUM EN-gine. New 41**. Cass Laka Marina, 48-4*51. __________________ *54 FbRO V-4 ENGINE. EXCEL-tont condltton, body and S good 430 CUBIC INCH EOSEL ENGINE comp tote. FE H4B. SALE—1*54 KAISER PARTS PHONE OR 1-14*8 vrrni'B'HR Hum, wir New and Usad Trucks 103 IvERILL'S _______ SUMDixie __________ ASK FOR BRRNIE AT— chrysler-plymouth INC. HI S. weidwarl ai tSu* SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1*15-1*43 CARS VAfPS AUTO SALES 4S40 Ptxto HWy- OR 3-13H Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars Top Prices for Top Quality Cora "tOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLRAM" used cam GLENN'S, LLOYDS BUYING Good Clton Cars' 2023 Dixit Hwy. Ellsworth M <& M MOTOR SALES WANTED ALL KINDS OF BUOCS- HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN — CASH FISCHER BUICK 515 S. WOODWARD ...........J45. DON'S, 447 S. Lapeer Rd., erion. MY 3-2*41. two 1*43 CHlWf, W-tbN piCk-uds. one tong, th* other short box, » condition. Priced to 1*4* ECONOLINE PICKUP, W big angina, tu-ton* paint, tn extra riOon threvgtoOt. 4MH rome Ferguson, ROChOStOr * Oootor. QL L*7U. ________ 1*43 RANCHERO PICKUP WlfH - _ . _ . j. Like n_ . __________ Only 11,3*5. Jeromo Forpuoon, Rochester FORO Dealer, OL 5to711. 1*54 FORO i<-Hi WckiM W-TON, with Pcyllnder standard transmission, extra clean, 4411. JEROME FERQUSON, Rochester FORD' ------- OL 1-0711. 19*0 CHEVY 'A TON 4' BOX. gy»m. Milford 1*44 GMC SRAND new, «5.P' SPRINQ CLEARANCE 1*4# vw double cab pickup, nearly Row, Mg angina, wa* 517*5, sola 885. 1*8 -42-43 FORD pickups, 54*5 Up. 1*41-42-43 FORD Econollno van* 5995 1*52-56-42 FORD dunv track*. $2*5 up BIG ^ck OF -------NOW TRUCKS _ ■ Including Far* Eoonoiin* Camper Low Fries* Special Program thru Moy lO WE TRADE EASY TERMS John McAuliffe, Ford AM fklrlaM Avb FI S"4lff New and Used Tracks ill Auto hwapoati auto inSueancu PROBLEMS i - ■ CBN on lit Wo will to our very bast to help YOU MUMMETT AGENCY Mlracia Mjto PE 4-os Nsxt to Pontiac Stato Bank . GOOD NEWS Far those who havo bean Cancekd or Rtfustd proved drivto* record. CWLNGIM /7 FI 4-3538 Farjlga Cars 105 ^H^M^R^MTE^ $185. FE x OLIVER / RENAULT / Are you looking tor • cor that give you up to 40 miles par ge Ronsult I* th* sntwor. RENAULT DAUPHINE ........ P14M RENAULT R*v.............. S144* SIM Down on above OLIVER M4AMT VW,'1*44 CONVERTIBLE. BEAUTI- 1 txcGlIent condition. wrv sown, ivflYW to Slllt. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt Mil* North of Miracle MIL 1745 S. Telegraph PE *-4531 1*57 YrIumph, clSaH, f6r sale I Rd. 1*41 bMALiOf FORD 4 to chases froml $1095 Lu9ro TRIUMPH SALE Compktt Triumph Lint —at Spring Prfarn AS LOW AS $1666 —INCLUDING— Tht Dazzling New TM and SPITFIRE Sports 6 and Harold 1200 NOW ON DISPLAY! WE WILL NOT EE UNDERSOLD FiM Selection of Usad Roadsters on Hand Superior Rambler 550- OAKLAND FE 5-9421 *8 JAGUAR, BEAUTIFUL SNOW Wdto- itarMW talirtor. Equipped wlto automatic transmission. Priced -ta wfftwiiirtiti W* dawn. '' Autobahn Motore, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DIALER H MH| North of Miracle Mil* Hi1 —I Renault OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Conor of Pike and Casa ________FE 4-181 Naw and Used Cars 4N Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1*« BUICK 4-DOOR, ONE-OWNER car trade In. Radio and — No money oawn. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1*2 S. Soalnow FE 4-2214 I960 Buick LeSabre 4-Door SSdon, sutomstic, power steerln and 'brakss, fun price S1.8S. BOB BORST 58 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM ltal BUICK DOOR SPECIAL, >!«. NIc* IHtto cor. 485 73 884 LUCKY AUTO SALES 1962 Buick powvr, buckets, factory air ( onioning I thorp one-owner, mltoagel $14* down, 34 mantas BOB BORST LINCOLN—MERCURY 18 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-458 ______ MduiStg air _____ ing. A white beauty with blue In-tortor. low mileage. 451-1774. ii fAOILLAC CONVERTIBLE, It PI 2-328 from 1-7 pjn. 1*42 FORO ECONOLINE PICKUP, onaownor, and Is like nows Low ml to*go, onty tl,2*l. BILL SPENCE ChfyStar Plyagsuta Rambier-Joop aarkston, 4473 Dlxto Mo. 5-5861 i*ta Rc0N-O4.tRi Sub—~ JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW X;'ff>0488 transmission, *381* ply ttraisin-cluding spare) 745 actual mites. omla« track of gms. ' nil . ffiiF one* mirrors, wfst coast 'mirrors. (3450. V / i . ' . ■ ■ CRISSMAN CHEVROLET x ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 1962 Cadillac Convertible Csndy apple rod finish, metchln Intorior, tun power, -fun prie 43,1*5. BC® BORST Lincoln-Mereurv IBS, W IHAM sneln* goocLSHli MA S-3474. Marvel Moiors 1*59 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-OOOR, with 6-Cyi; engine, radio, heeler, whitewalls, new ear tradol 8 down 516.97 per month. Patterson ' . , Chrysler-Plymoulh l 108 N. Main wntoit ROCHESTER OL 1458 New and Used Curt 166 RT^adCMKaSwanderiL CrafRk Ot Auburn. CHEVY 3-DOOR HARDTOP, brakes, power steering, I price, no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES fH^eim. onytom: I9*O^ORVAIR Beeutlful rod and vrtrit* 4-door NO MONEY DOWN, $895 DIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. AB-EWiPTELlg/liB M6>|jlY OiOWN. 1960 Brookwood Wogon '* - cylinder,-a u t o transmission, vjijt* and ague,, tow /nr— 1*8 CHEVY '440MAD STATION wagon, 4-cyllnd*r, hydramatic. Sir M0. OR htfjt’omr fyij>L\ I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-O6OR i , sedan, VS engine with radio end Motor ond powor steering, shop and compere 8g/pjta 1*8 RAMBLER WAGON, AUTO-/ motle fransmlsslon, radio and heater, power steering, OKtra miles par gallon for your money. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 *4* S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE. TOTAL VALUE DIAL______ 1»*0 CHEVY ” BISCAYNE 2-DOOR, with 6-cvl. engine, radio, hoot whitewalls, new cor trodol SO do 58.72 par manta. Patterson 3ew finish. Onto $1,4*5. Etwy forms. iwitBBM aweMlr & _ 148 B. WOODWARD AVI. ~'~ MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1*41 CHEVROLET Impels Convertible with brown finish, power steerln end brakes, extra nice, SI 48 Russ Johnson PONTIAC-RAMBLER On Ml* In Lake Orton MV Hk jWreWWWLBT. illBAVHBF IfoTWHI ■ _ 11.85- Easy form*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET OOe MM S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, 4-2731. vertibto, V-a angina, PowargUd*. power (fearing, —^ whitewalls. Silver SfcjBhto^ATTERSo'H CHEVROLET CO., 180 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2725. 198 CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN, ____ _Uah. Only ILi Easy farms. FATTCIUQfl'64|\ ROLET CO.. 1*8 S. WOOOWARl Russ Johnson PONTIAC-RAMBLER -Jt M34 In Lake Orton MY 381. 1*8 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR tor, Powerglkte, -who. Mator. Russ Johnson GREENBRIER STA-non wagon Poworgllds, 51495. OR 3-97*7, Eve. OR 3-4414. Forbes Co. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport 2 door hardtop, v-4 ohglnA Poworglldo, radio, hoafor, grhlte-walls. Satin silver tail wfta Mack Interior. Extra efadh. GRto OLm. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET COk 1000 I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4G7& MM BlfcAWi. 425 ENGINE, speed, posttroetton, S new * tiro*. FE 0-07*4 after 7 p.m. ... inrsx-.-gat-7-..5Z7Y-: 1 1(8 iffivfebLfeT IMPALA 4-665R hardtop. V-* eng' ----------- .... ._RWN -- ____ ___MW S. WOOOWARO AVEh BIRMINGHAM. THE HOME OF Top Value AND GOODWILL USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC / 138 N. Woodward Ml 4-MM Birmingham. Mlchlj^f HASKINS UserfCars 19*3 CORVAIR Spider - 1*42 OLDS F-^OMivertible. The one 1962 Ch«yy Super Sport 4-Speed — 409 Engine ' . Lfh* Now Throughout! HASKINS Chav-Olds m______m tow CORVETTE, t TOPS, *2,78 332-5472 eth --- Hew aid Usad Cm JM C6kVAIR, 1*43, TOO, like nUw. Atony extras. Reasonable. 4*3-3244. 1*8 CORVETTE COUPE, Pull IN-' jeetton, jl-speed, ^454^ posMractIon.. otter. FE 5-2472. 1. Save Auto, f 1*44 CHEVY IMFAttfTPB hardtop. 418 miles, Frimer Must soil. Toko over poym PE 54727. v.________ i*4 CORVETTE ilTlNG 'lUY, tujly^eguipped, ceH after 3:8. OR 19*4 CHEVROLET SUP(R iP6SfS, black, beet offer. Con bo soon of 8 Crose 8. botwwn 5:3*7:1* p.m. ^ OAKLAND “ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*8 IMPERIAL CROWN $2695 724 OAKLAND Fh,t 325443* i»8' cRrysler 4-doqr ubMr, slick shift. Ilk* now, yours tor BILL SPENCE Chrystor-Plymouth-Rimbtor-Joop Clerkston. an 6fato / MA ySttf y OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH /TWO CHRYSLER 4-DOOR >/ $895 I OAKLAND : Ph.; 3354434 ™ chrYileX "nIw VdRitifc' fdtor hsrgtop equipped with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power aodt, power 'windows, radio, hooter. Whitewall tlras and other extras. A most rilraB^ gtriitlfc blue vfnyMntertor*1 A 'Mne'^rtormlng" $1695 nc LtactiSZScurv 232 S. Saatabw . FE Ml31 —* ford 2-6oo4 v-a, ffJCK. TuJIcyauto sales "Pontiac's Discount LaK I S. Saginaw FE 4-1 TBTj ’Birmingham OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH W8 DESOTO 4-DOOR $895 724 OAKLAND Ph.: 325-9' 1964Dodge BRAND NEW $1760 Includes: Dual wMahlbld wipers. slant six-cylinder •engine, front seal bolts and IMM miles or ftoawoai warranty. \ •BEING IS BELIEVING SPARTAN OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . INI DODGE LANCER . $895 ' ,»,V Ph.rJSlWS* 7V OAKLAND 1958 DODGE Royol Loncor, herdtog, pow stoerlng. Full price only SIM w ml* it 51.7*. Call 1*54 FORD. SIM OOOO TlANi-portatton. 4*3-484. r 1*54 FORD FAfiLANE 2-DOOR oxcoltonl throuahoufl . ROME FERGUSON, FORD Oaator, OL 1-9711. v-a eng me, automatic ft radio, heater, naw OM down, 314.97 gor month. Patterson QL yam 1*8 FORD CONVERTIBUt HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATE4L AUTOMATIC TBANSMtlllON, EQUIPPED mST 'POWER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABeOjUT«- IV M WjiriMilTiB monte of SAM gor week, log Mr, Faria at Herald Turner Ferd. Ml 4-78A . _ 1 98 FORD ■MIMBlI Wee. Ff 198 FORD V4 STAtlQH WAGON, clean, 875. 425-2257. 8 FORD STATION WAGON, RA-DIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WH|1lWALL • TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-/ ay^Wglfc'ftpMMB 8 MB» Eg week, le* Mr. Farit* 8 Harakf Turner Ford. Ml 4-78A / . 1*60 foAd 4-door itBAR/WITH ' fwcyUnaar engine, euto- CooperMotors 4271 Dixie / Draytm Plain* i960 FALCON 4-DOOR WAGON, DE-lux* trinr excellent, tort, or from, EM 3-0057, 1941* FbRO* 2-OOORi RATO, HtAt-ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TMll- ABSOLUTELY NO'MONEY fOWN. Payments of 8.M par wsak. Sea Mr. Parka at Herald Tumor Ford. 4-718 ___T-8IR0 HARDTOP, Win. Superior Remblpr 550 Ooldond TNI 1616 AalaXII CbtovIRTt-bit, VI eng In*, Crulsomotto, radio, heater, power atoariM gad brakes, WJ45. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester FORD Pedlar, OL 14711. ^ WH FALCON. S75A 1962 FALCON 4-DOOR radio and hooter. _____eSm aim l-fjr ~ IMS CORVAIR I****, m lew btirir rates for you* cam vience, *14*5 and - 1-yaar wap. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 48 I. WOODWARD, BIOMIMBIUba HOME OF TVE TOTAL VALUE ' 1*8 FORD vary good i Call between fAiklanl _____________ ______ clean, MA 5-1(8 after 5. 1*8 ford V-a dbuNTIY MOIRI wagon, vary nice. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, dealer. 1*8 FORD 4, STANDARD TRANS. ............... 4-718. BLACKf BLACK! BLACKI Ws JUM i*m f5S5J 2-ooor, sVation wagon, V-4, slick, WMdT leap, 4-wheel drive, naw motor, |*2Sk Cano’s,Rental.^E K48. v-l engine, automaflc, radio, hoi or. whTtowofto, 8 down, *1115 p Patterson condition, dean. 31,78 4*2-1777 or FE a-218. toft FORD FAIRLANj, 4 ItlCI^ luHrTH ow mweegs, 1 » PJW. FE B. 1959 Ford . Wagon with radio, has tar, whitewall rtkk Shut, 148 Fall prica. S Oml BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury . 58 S. Woodward Avo. _ BIRMINGHAM * “ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*8 FOHD 4-CYLINDER 2-DOOR 7V OAKLAMb FtL: 335484 "THE BIG LI STARK HICKEY FORD • 14 Mil* Rd. B. of Woodward nrjrjn SHARP, LATE/ MODELS, credit no Problem MANSFIELD AUTO SALES y U04 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 1963 Pontiacs $1795 ISiYYlMPimR...__________ 2 TEMPEST 4-door ... $185 2 IMPALA 2-door ... 52095 I OLDS "8" hardtop . S18S 3 LeSABRE 2-door ........ 53795 1 CATALINA MOOT . 52095 2 MONZA Moor ..... *15*5 9 STUDEBAKER ....... **•« 3 CATALINA 4408 . . 31095 . 5185 . 3185 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK / 223 N. Main 0L 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MIGH.» idea. Call ___ ; i*8 fqko^sihs t V4 Automatic. JAlltotoly Ilka *** m DOWN) $1493 LLOYD m*nJStSiam'v±*m 198 HUT $1691 teal COMET CONVERTIBLE.—4-. cylinder angine. automatic trana-misslon, radio, heater, factory official carl 11,9*5. JEROME FER-CUSON. Rochester FORD Ooalar. OLi-rni. 1140 OLDS DYNAMIC • top, Itydramallc p and hrakat, law tr AS IS f SPECIALS 1955 PONTIAC Station Wagon $69 1959 FORD t-Ooar Sedan $269 1958 CHIVY >Ooor Sedan $289 1957 MERCURY 2-Door Hardtop $99 John McAuliffe Ford ' 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 'Now ewilewICme _ 108 Ml FORD: GALAX IE MO CON-vrtmfMh,Vj5w£tortMrtM atoering. This one la 'root' dural Jerome Ferguson, RiChaStor FORD Drt|er. 'DRWttl.. ji»)^ARMADUKB; By Aa4m*mA Lesmiag IMS FORD I-DOOR XL WITH A beautiful r«d finish, and tartar steering, SIM,' , . ' JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 434 Oakland Ave. ' . WSdWl- ■ ■■ 1957 MERCURY, MONtSAfV STA^ Nan wagon, hat l-cy Under angina wffit automatic traqdmlo-Sian, radio and hootor^^whlte- quBstten price I SYQNAM COW M.Ym6UTH /-BELVEDERE goer hardtop, jM engine, eutorr 1C radio, homer. WMtestelta. Si— let* throughout. Only STM. Easy terms. PATTERSON:HjWRpL«T CO., MM S. WOODWARD AVB. 'SIKMWfiMftMRf **7to. ml/valiant ebbduL vedlpkbs HEATER, A”**"**** ”•*"* MISSION. El TION, .WHITI SOLUTELY l.w -y— Payments «t $7.*5 per week. See Mr. Parts at HaMM Tumor Ford. jgreen iimsn, pnNvWSl /ROLET CO., . PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, OAKLAND CHRYStER-PtYMD&TH - 1943 MERCURY MONTEREY $2195 ~ TM OAKLAND - -Ph-= SSSWB INI MERCURY METEOR 4-DOOR don, radio, Minr, standard m. this la • real Wrp Bir-ingham trade. Iljtl and low _jnk rates, M months to pary. 1942 OLDSMOSILE N 4-door hard- 1SS r^Sd^te^ IfJ?down^Kd full prlct only 150*5 VILLAGE RAMBLER OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 13 VALIANT "V-JOr* 4-DOOR $1295 714 OAKLAND Ph.: ISS44S4 19S4 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, S4S. 1911 PONTIAC, POWER STEERIHO _ OLDS 4-OOOR HARDTOP, body good' condition, good motor. OR tfm otter* pjw.______________________ EXECUTIVE'S SECOND CAR! tar a car lor large family. Phone OR 1-7257 after 4 p m. //r 7 T '•SHARP LATE, MODELS CREDIT NO PROBLEM Mansfield AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Ev»ry used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mile-age, sharp.car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. RIVCRIA. all powar ... 944 SKYLARK Convertible ... 943 BUICK Convertible ....... 943 WILDCAT Mr. hardtop 943 BUICK Fqtatd ............ 1943 buick convrttibl* (SI 1942 BUICK BI*Ctr* ........... 194* OLDS 91 ................ 94* BUICK Moor .............. 942 MERCURY Convertible 941 BUICK 4-door ........... Lincoln Canyattlbto.... ___BUICK Wagon, air ......... 940 BUICK Electro, air ...... BUICK Invkta 4-door ... BUICK hardtop ........... 1963 Olds/ Super 4-Door Hardtop •Mb radio, healer, power steerIr ttSPWWJSr * BOB BORST brake*. V-i HHUBj. Marvel Motors raw plYMtutm station wagon, cheek, rune good. OR 4-14H Itll AyjWwTW- .OMR-OWNBR. 2- 1414 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1941 PLYMOUTH MOOR - $795 - ./ TM^KLANtr^ 194V PONTIAC STAR CMtEF./PaW'; — -—kv brakes. radlo/heater, _________ No mat. 492-4975. 1940 WHITE 4-DOOR VISTA, PON, Hac, auto. transmtoatan, Ml 44*1L 1941 PONTIAC BONNtviLLS/cbN- i Immaculate. A I car wllh all Nip up lormahct iNp naw^ene.^ ty payments, Jvtood to plenty at only Sim * BIRMINGHAM OR SNR * after 4:30. In -f-im msrtsafcai condttten and nicely equipped with hydra-matte tranamtortML NMrtR log and Brake*. n tinted plaae and wh Gulf Stream blue t marraklda Interior. Ry car that la budget priced tnly *9*5. Mm* terms arranged to ault you and N It gearear—* In writing for a fun year. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH __ 9t» S. waammrd______Mt 7-ant 19S9 PONTIAC CATALINA t-POOR. Patterson Chryator-Ptymosdh 1*49 BONWiVIUJL POWER STEER-Ino and brakes, fair condition. *975. 33| «tot. .............. LLOYDS $50'to $1,000 No Monty Down! No Credit Problems! Cor for Need We Hove in Deedl iris chevy < ..... IMS FORD Wagon ........... 1955 DODGE ................ ITS HtD 2-DOOR Hardtop . Body Beautiful Mechanic Spec! mi Etr........ —— S295 1941 ENGLISH FORD .......... S395 1940 COMET Automatic ...... S595 1954 PONTIAC 4-d00r Hardtop. 1495 INS FORD ....................1795 1939 FORD Galaxie Victoria ' IMS chevy impale Hardtop ..mm TEMPEST, S o Brokers. FE 4 VtLLE_COI L PONTIA PONTIAC mi. BONNEVILLE CON-yefitola. Beautiful sunset rid with Midl’toP. Completely equipped with power steering and Brake!, radio, harnar, automatic transmission and 3,000-mile tires. Crtlintofi is ■—n——F«r the moaS oqrff-cular buyer, »1,795. Autobahn Motors, Inc' AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ] Vk Mile North of Mlracto Mile liitorTetoemak ■ power steering and brakes. Only SL74S, . Homer Hight PONTIAC—BUICK—CHEVROLET OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH mi TEMPEST 4-OQPR $1095 • 7*4 OAKLAND FB.l 33S9434 194* STAR CHIRP PONTIAC LOW mileage. Fdoor. power Brains, steering. Cat after 4 p.m. FE 4-ms. «t PONTIAC CATALINA. MOOR hardtops » cu., trl ptwar, 4-speed, poeHrpctton. 343-77B4 rttor S p.m. 194* PONTIAC CATALINA' vsrtlBto. Hydremetic, power i Ing and BrakM. radio. Be whitowolla, Daytona btuo, OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 PONTIAC STARCHIEF $1295 4 OAKLAMO______Fh.i 335-9434 Delivered, NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Motor defmator. electric wine shield wipers, dual sunvlsors, d rectlohel signals, front arm rash cigar lighter, 101 horsepower i cylinder engine, front seat belts. Seeing Is believing OAKLAND .ms eoN^dviLLR ' MdUbf- XrT B| 1943 FONTIAC 2 DOOR CATALINA, Stick. SIJNt. FE 4-9047. jjsrix5sr477Tri Orton. MY 1-3141. 143 boHnEVillP convertible, <1 Orand prix Extras galore. Incl. electric dows. power steering and brakaa. seat halts, ale. Klmlert " ' Only 14.7N miles - l guarantee still In 4fh Anginal owner evenings. Almost ah the warranty tottl Small dawn payments-terms to suit LLOYD *3* S. Saginaw 0 lucCTuto sales 1943 GRAND PRlX or 4-1714. Attor s p.n H44 TEMPEST STATION WAOON 1957 Pontiac and Olds, each 1 1954 Chevrolet Impelas. * 1957 Chevretoti. to choose tram at nrjrjn SHARP Late Models CREDIT NO PROBLEM MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 Many ether'Naw Car Trade-Ins to choose from! Ask tor Shi 2023 Oakland (Near Telegraph) FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALS! BRAND NEW 1963 TOP OF THE LINE RAMBLER Ambassador V-8 FISCHER BUICK" ___ . capo. MONT_ AGE (back-up lights, courtosy. trunk, gtovo compartment, front and rear), visibility GROUP (variable mead wipers, washers, outside mirror. Inside mirror and vanity mirror). $1,998.90 CLASSICS .... ..$1,597,27] AMERICAN ... , . $1,499.86 Those cars have a now-car, 24-month factory warranty. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 444>WOOOWARP BIRMINGHAM HOME-QF THE TOTAL VALUE \DEAL - POSITIVELY -NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY Car Price A Week. Cor /rnce A Week 1959 Plymouth ..$297 $2.13 1958 Ford ■ ■ .$197 $1.10 1957 Dodge ...... ,$197 $1.W Station Wagon / 1958 Lincoln .$i97 $9.75 4-Door, stick Continental, real sharp 1958 Chryibr ...... $197 11.10 1958 Volkswagen .... 1597 $7.31 4-Door Hordtop. h|M panwr 1953 Jeep ..$197 $f.10 Convertible / ./\ I960 Rehault $t97 $1.10 (200 CARS' TO CHOOSE FR0M-PR|£H> FROM $97 TO $1997) ; yv KING AUTO' SALES W. HDRCM^M-59 at pllzabeth Loko Road 8"4088 PONT BUY A > NEW CAR / Until You Get Our Dem' ON THE NEW TOTAL PERFORMANCE 1964 FORD FAIRLANE OR FALCON SOMETIMES THE BEST PRICES NOT THE BEST OCAU/ WE WILL BE HERE TOMORROW TO SERVICE WHAT WE SEL^ T0DAYI SO DRIVE OUT tO WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS! Beattie Motor Salbs. Inc. "Your Ford Dealer Since 1930” ____--The Home/of Service After the Sale—/ 5806 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, OR 3-1291 Re«NJMCm 104 1M4 PONTIAC PDOoiT CAfAUNA hardtop... whHe WEB ague Interior. jOtl. power alssikrt. brsko^ tmtod wtod; shield. whHewells, radio. After It34 a m. cell EMpSlS. m,*&PlirAfff0 SALES ft Oakland Ft 2-2351 n£i 4AYAL«M^ waw HAAWW. > power, low mltoape. OK MtH. tW7 RAMBLER WAGON. MM. Superior RomBtor SSO Oakland Oakland .CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Htl RAMBLER $1395 724 OAKLAND Ph.: 3359434 an. 4-cyiinder with ttordlrva. <2*0. Call UL 1-34*9 after i. IMF RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR seiliA lull ternary equtomont, 1-yeer werrenly, sharp Inside end out, full price tody IMM. INS RAMBLER CLASSIC AOOpR sedan wHh radio tort..heeler, * nfct In and out, only M down with tt* per month and toll price Mil. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml .6-3900 4M S. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM HOME 0F.fwT TOTAL VALUE I960 STUDEBAKER LARK WITH V-S engine. sttckjMth averrtNe. ^rege. 111 speNce Chryster Ptymouth RamBI«r%ieep Clerkston, 447* Dixie . MA 5-SNI INI StUMBAKRR LAkk *-6o6k, has radio and heater, standard trettsmlsston. No ceeh nocesaery down, full Brica-anly tots, INI OQDUXUMCER 2-DOOR, hot automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tiros, extra nice, 11,1*4. VILLAGE RAMBLER \\ ' Ml 649W 4441 WOOOWARO, BIRMINGHAM' HOME OF THE TOTAL,VALUE DEAL « ' mt rAMSHKr siOaN m£~~ Sudertor Rambler ISO Oakland nw RAAKSlIr ebtOR slklAfi with rtenderd transmission, and 0 J 4-cylinder ahPBto will give totcot-^ lent economical transportation. There If Ptonty of room for a familyylf ate IB 4P* • car and H nRr # radio, -haator and gead tires. Vary nlea mp chanlcally and H Is guaranteed viTwnliiE^RriRgWQBl^P^W to flf e Tow buR^Bftolhr 'SSN, Very easy terms CM Be errenpsd. BIRMINGHAM - CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Ht S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 OAKLAND T-Vjk CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . INI RAMBLER AUTOMAtlC v; : $895 7*4 OAKLANO Ph.: 335-1434 • -SPEHAL- 1942 MERCURY Monteray 2-Door Hwwir^ Has radio and heater and a tried -mKL operating automatic transmission, also equipped with power brakes and Mart Hearing and naa sparkling whltwaall liras. tins PONTIAC RETAIL STORE: 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 its* c0st6m rambler, white, auto. Naw tlr«L S40B. 343-0064. IN* RAMBLER AmM|CAN #1 convertible, automatic, radio, haef-ar. Whitewalls, bucket seats. Ex-Ira dean. Only SUM. Easy terms. ' PATTERSON CMMM|Llp-4i»^-1000 S. WOOOWARO AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-tTSS. It** RAMBLER 4 . DOOR dis-tom, wHB radio, heater, beautiful rad finish, stick shift, economy —special Psiyi. angina, goad aaatad carl Mts. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD . 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 LIQUIDATION LOT NO MONEY DOWN! MAKE PAYMENTS! FE 8-9661 n*l*ju SHARP LATE MODELS CREDIT NO PROBLEM Mansfield AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN , pp c-gonn THE HOME OF Tpp Value AND Goodwill USED CARS WILSON/ - PAfJTIAf.f - nwimi \ MiFiuwy 1330 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham/ Michigan Pxj O OvJUU SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" ,100% ; .WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every cor listed carriis this guarantee. Take \ the guesswork out of ] buying. Get one of our | 1 Certified Used Corel 1 Bank rates. / 1963 OLDS 98 i 4-Door Hardtops, all power. Four J^choosa from. Priced from 1963 PONTIAC Timptst WHh automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Your old car down. Full price SIMS. 1963 OLDS 88's Hardtop. Three, to choose from. PriCM tram *23»5 1962 OLDS 9-Passtngtr F-4J with automatte, power steering, radio, hooter, wMtowallsl Beautiful maroon finish. 1961 OLDS Wagons Hardtops, 2-Doors and 4-Oeors, -priced tram SINS. 1962 0L0S 9-Passenger WHh automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. $2295. 1962 OLDS Jet Fire 1962 CHEVY Infpala Sports Coup* with V-S angine, automatic, power steering and i brakes, radio, whitewalls. Only 1 411*5. 1963 0L0S Cutlass Coupe, automatic, console, buck- , ate. Two to choose from. 1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe with full powar, fife angina 1 rad finish and bucket seats. 1962 OLDS "98” 4-Door | Hardtop, full power, and factory air-conditioning. 13,800. 1 1960 FORD Galaxie "500" 4-Door with V-I engine,.! automatic, power steering and wjkitt, fat Mack finish. Only i *995 1960 OLDS Hardtops ; We have six to choose .from, •It hove, power. Priced from i 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic pew-I er steering and brakes. Beautiful metallic blue with mUotitB interior. M95. 1959 0LDSM0BILES Hardtops, Sedans — All power • equipped. Priced from ST*S. ! Mighty Fine USED CARS ARE THE KIND YOU GET FROM US Sec BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. j BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 -ABSOLUTELY- NO CREDIT PROBLEMS • NO MONEY DOWN -SPOT DELIVERY - JUST MAKE PAYMENTS- Car /. ' Prieto A Weak * Car Prlct A Week '60 Edsel .,,....$697 $5.52 '59 Fond ........$397xi^.l4 s ~ . '58 Plymouth ^$297 $2.35 *57 Plymouth .. .$197 $1.72 vy i 1 j liivUvii # • t *fNuv/» y«j»w '58 Pontiac $397N$3V14 '60 Chevy .......$697 $5.52 v,' 'r>N trQ ■■■--. — 0 1A DO t/lievy . . .• • . kpZv?/ kpZ.oD £iQp©l * t • r$Oy/—ipO«lft FE 8-9661 60 s. telegraph FE 8-9661 A.CROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING^ Double Checked USED, CARSJ 1963 Buick t^Sabr# W* 4-Door Sedan with automatic transmission, power Starting, whitewalls, tinted Bless and Jawn finish with matching Interior. ,, 1960/ Pontiac Catalina |1$ 1195 2- Dgor with automatic transmission, power steoHng and brakaa end alWer finish. * 1958 Buick Special.... * $ 595 f-Ooor Hardtop with radio, heater, power steering and Brakes tort bronze finish. 1958 Pontiac Starchief..$ 595 M«fdHe wtqi radio, haator, power steering and Brakes, Mu* and white. 1969 Renault Dauphine $ 395 4-Doer with radio. This one Is tor the wife to do her shopping M 1963 Mercury Custom ..$2395 3- Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering tort Brahes, white with a red vinyl Intertori 1962 BuickElectra225 ..$2495 4- Door Hardtop wHh automatic, radio, haator, power steering tort brakes, with 4-way power seat, tool Sparkling white finish. 1959 Buick LeSobre ... .$ 895 4-Door Hardtop wllh autotnollc transmission, radio, haator, power starting and brakes, whitewalls, blue and white finish. 1962 Monza Wagon . . .$1585 WHh standard transmission, new whitewalls, luggage rack, bucket seats, all while finish and a vinyl Interior. 1962 Buick LeSobre .. .$2175 £bobr with •uto'hiTR! WifliffllllfoiTr pvillo# tiavtiv, powfi bImi l*i wi brakes, whitewalls, tinted glftH# HgW Wug finish, matching Inltrlgr. 1962 Pontiac Bonneville $2195 MTeor Hordtop wllh outomotlc transmission, radio, haator. powar steering and brakes, whitewalls, tinted glass. Vinyl trim. 1962 Rambler Ambas. .$1495 1959 Ford Custom . . - • 595 2-Door wllh radio boater, tcidlnder angina arid all Black tWa 1961 Chevy Greenbrier $1395 WHh automatic transmission, all naw tires, and It a 3-tMter tool Beautiful green dirt white. > 1959 .Olds 4 Door ..............$ 975 Sedan with pester steering and brake#, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, bronze finiah, with matching trim. 1962 Chevy Convertible $2195 and brakes, whitewalls, tinted glass, arctic white flnttn, J 1963 Buick Convertible .$1895 1961 Cadillac DeVille .$2995 taupe, 3Poor Hordtop with ‘Away pMtor and factory air conditioning, low mileage, real ntee throughout! 1961 Buick Special —$1474 Doluxa 4-Door Sedan with V-I engine, oulmnatlc transmission, radto> heater, whltewaHs. «to awitor, atto a Hght blue flnleh. 1963 Willys Wagoneer .$2795 This one is complete « d factory equipment and snow 1963 Riviera .,....... >$3595 1962 Skylark Hardtop .$1995 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake OPEN MONDAYS-THURSDAYS-FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. FE 2-9165 SS3 8 8*SS8*:5ftS;fcfta8 8S838t*£8tt8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 -^Television ■ Programs— ftogrami fomlsliod fay ataHont listed In this column ora aub|epttocIianga without noHeo. ChomJ 4-WWt-TV Chonn.14-WWJ.TV Chonn«l WXYZ-TV CKoniJ ^-CKLW.T\/ckonn.l 56-WTUS TONIGHT 6:0* (1) (4) News (7) Movie j “The Jungle' (In Progress) (I) Yogi Bear (86) New Biology 1:25 (tf Weather, News, Sports \ run ffilifiibgii _ 7sN (g) CBS Reports (4) Virginian (?) Ossie and Harriet (I) Moris: “Stallion Road" (1947) Alexis Smith, Ronald Regan (M) Jam Casual 1:11 (7) Patty Duke Show \ (56) Japanese Legends 6:16 (2) Stump die Stars ft) Fanner's Daughter (16) News Abput Books gift (2) Beverly Hillbillies (A) Espionage (7) Ben Casey (») Serial TiWlD Dlcft Van Dyke-------- (I) Festival Mill (S) Danny Kaye (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Harming 11:61(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports . 11:26 (g) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Car* son (7) Movie: “That Wonderful Urge" (1948) Tyronne Power, Gene Tierney. 12:66(9) “Uncertain dory." (1944) Errol Flynn, Paul Lukas 1:69 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucbo 1:11 (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:M (2) On the Farm Front 6:26 (2) News 6:99 (2) Sunrise Semester ____J& ft) 7:66 (2) News (4) TOday (7) Johnny Ginger 7:66 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo ft) Big Show 8:29 (7) Movie: “The Lady and the Bandit" (1941) Alan Mowbray, Louis Hay- TV features Shdkespeare Comedy By United Press Interaetieaal CBS REPORTS 7:80 p.m. (2) Walter Uppmann discusses world affairs as Erie Sevareid interviews. FARMER’S DAUGHTER 8:96 pjn. (7) Congressman’s son develops a violent case of puppy love for Katy. . BEVERLY HimmjJKS 9:00 pin, (2) Clampetts prepare to aid Mr. Drysdale build a new bank. FESTIVAL 9:30 pm. (9) W^Aiam Ahs^peare’s “Twelfth Night" presented by the Stratford company. EUEVEN1H HOUR 10:80 pm. (4) Minister tools guilty over relationship with widowed parishioner. - Go- 8:45 (66) English VI 1:66 (9) Warm Up 8:11 (9) Morgan’s-Merry Rotmd 9:66 (2) “Grand Jury” (1939) William Frawtoy, John Howard, Jane'Darwell. (4) living (9) Kiddy Kontor Kar-toons 9:16 (96) Let’s Read 9:89 (9) Jack U Lanne M:C9 (4) Say When ft) Girl Talk (9) The Count of Monte Cristo (66) Spanish Lesson-Mill (7) News (86) Our Scientific World M:M (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Chez Helene 19:49 (M) Flench Lesson 19:41 (9) Nursery School Time M:S5 (86) Spanish Lesson 11:66 (S) Real McCoys (4) Concentration ft) Get the Message (9) Romper Room U:M (99) Let's Reed About : People.... 11:26 (66) Focus on Behavior U:S6 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Jeopardy ft) Missing Links 11:86 (56) Memo to Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOQN 12:66 (2) Love of Life (4) Your First Impression ft) Father Knows Best (6) Take 30 11:26 (2) News 112:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow ACROSS T“The,------” — 6 “——In the Belfry” 11 Happened 12 Expunges 14 Leveler 15 Knight of the Rouod Table 16 Allow 17 Of the eye 19 Miss Hagen Part of Indo-China Water (Fr.) Winter vehicle Squalid neighborhood Thoroughfares (ah.) Head to wind Akin Underwater craft (coll.) “Annabel -——” “The-----and toe Pen- dulum” , Awry Total Aborealhome “The——Bug" 1' Blood money Flrlt word of Idaho’s motto Collection Two* Light brown Highest quality Hangar Dyestuff Japed Tvj, ^ Requires Rimmed DOWN 1 Disclose V**Ni*3M 3 Mover’s truck 4 Ratitebird i 6 Parts of the body 6 Demagnetize a ship 7 Epochal 8 Discrepant (ah.) 9 Wagnerian character 10 “The Purloined ——” 11 “The——” 13 Obacure 18 Consume 21 Grinned 23 Ancient Italian 28 Exist 30 Against gravity 32 Files 84 Having a will 35 Chalcedony 36 Jaw angle 37 Slip away 39 Swiss canton 40 "Murders in the Rue— 42 Exhibited 43 Harmonized 48 Body of water 49Beadt 52 Fasten 54 Tackle Aaswer to previews Paste (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences <7) Ernie Ford (9) People In Cbnflict 12:26 (66) Spanish Lesson M:lT{S}Gu0ffiyLight 12:68 (58) Let’s Read 12:56 (4) NeWi 1:89 ft) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Hollywood Theater (9) Movla: “City For Conquest" (1940) James Cagney, Ann Sheridan. 1:99 (2) As toe World Turns (4) Make Room for Deddy (60) World History 2:19 (2) Password (4) (Odor) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Mathematics for Yon 2:M (4) News 1:89 (2) Rennesey ^rtnrtnfi (WD Day to Court 2:26 (66) Young Artists Work 2:61 ft) News It98;(*) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young _ (7) General Hospital 460) Spanish Lesson 1:15 (9) News S:M (2) Nows 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Sty (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 2:46 (9) Misterogers 4:19 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Gama (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:21 (4) News 4:19 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 1:19 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “One Million B. C.” Victor Mature, Carole Landis. (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye 9:16 (68) Industry on Parade* 8:88 (98) What’s New 6:88 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvan LITTLE ROCK, Ark, (AP)— Three farm children* separated from their parent* by a conflict between religion and state spent Tuesday night in the governor’s mansion « guests of Gov. Or-val E. Faubus. Faubus carried a suitcase containing toe* children’s belongings into the mansion after deputy sheriffs brought them to little Rode tram their form home near Mom to western Ar- The children are Wayne Cude, 12, and his sisters Della, 11, toil Linda May, Fried chicken, bushed potatoes, creamed peas and chooo-late pie were served for dinner. Later, Faubua’ wife, Alta, took the children on ■ tour of Mac-Arthur Park; birthplace of the late General of toe Army Douglas MacArthur. SPENT NIGHT The children of Mr. and Mrs. Archie T. B. Cude spent the night to the room where Gov. Jam Connelly of Trims slept on a visit to the mansion. ~ 'Ihey lieiHtod lo Hke It,”" Faubus said. “It’s nice to have young ’uns around the place.” W * , W . Faubus said the children saw their mother’s picture to a newspaper “and talked about it a little bit." “A kid gets lonesome when it gets dark and Its time to go to bed,” he said. NO VACCINATION The Arkansas Supreme Court, to a decision which Faubus said alarmed him, placed toe children to custody of the State Welfare Department because the Cudes refused to have than vaccinated against smallpox. The court ordered the children vaccinated, enrolled to school, and returned home. Ask Hopefuls for CAI Fair Queen Race Contestants for the queen contest in conjunction with toe annual Community Activities, Inc., Fair June 1921 are being sought. Girls entering the contest must be between the ages of 14 and 18, according to chairman Mrs. Ivan Norgrove. The contestant raising the moot funds for the CAI capital improvement fund to a cannis-ter popularity contest will be named qneen. In addition to reigning over activities the find! day of the fair, the queen also Will receive several prizes and wit her campaign manager spend a week at a retort ★ * ♦ \ The tout meeting for contestants to slated for April 22 at 7:30 p,m. at the CAI Building. Family Won't Allow Vaccination for School Faubus Shelters 3 Children Put on Welfare Rolls The Cudes are affiliated with no organized church, but Cude says that reading the Bible has taught him that faith to God is all that is needed to be healed, and use of medicines to evidence of lack of faith. ■if : ★ • .The school board has ruled that a smallpox vaccination to necessary to attend schools at Mena, and state tow requires school attendance to age 18. Cude kept toe children out of school, contending both the regulation and toe law infringed upon ha freedom of religion, 8PIWTUALLY UNCLEAN He said he would not take ton. children back if they ware vac- cinated unless the state “dumps them like a passle of dogs, then IH have to care for them.” “Vaccination, ha said, would leave them spiritually unclean. ★ ★ ★ Faubua ordered State 'Atty, Gen. Bruce Bennett to begin legal proceedings to return toe children to their parents until Cude can appeal Cude, 44, drove a borrowed car to Little Rock Tuesday and paid $44.28 to place an advar-tisement explaining ha reU-gious Views to a newspaper with statewido drculatlon. GOT TO LIVE £ He says wortupphtf God, ftj a person don’t live It, bs hasn’t got red religion.” Cude raises hay on his 08-acre form, bales hay under contract for. other farmers, and does carpenter work to support his wife of 90 years and their' eight children. ThTOe older children, ■ 18; Doris, 18; and ■ were veodnated became cearinced flW WdT they oo ' end of “Quit tlsiqnA or something Ukajbak^ 41 him to go to lid. “But If learn a trade, f ott starting wito'ltffifcJW as he can.’! Crap gradp^T I dU believes PARS (UPI)—Princess of toe Netherlands, a growing political storm, ar-rived hero by air from Amsterdam today following a bomb scare that delayed her takeoff more than an hour. ★ * The Dutch government denied she was going Into exile, although she refused yesterday to accompany her parents on a Mexican visit. The blende, 24-year-old princess flew to Paris to jsia her fiance, Don Cartel Hags de Bourbon Parma, Ibe of the Carttst pretender to the Spanish throne, for the celebration cf Us 14th birthday today. Don Carlos arrived to Paris from Amsterdam yesterday. He was not at Le Bourget Airport to meet her on arrival, but Over Spanish Romance Controversy Western- Hippy Puts Easterners in Trance By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Miss Pat Collins, the blonde, willowy “hip hypnotist" from Los Angeles, has added New York to her conquests ... she’s practicing her magic these nights upon a dozen subjects she entices on stage at Basin St. E. . . . Whether “legit’’ or done with friends and prope, it’s . . . well. .. hypnotic. One subject she “put under” from toe audience at her opening was Johnnie Ray. Beautiful Paula Stewart, wife of Comedian Jack Carter, better knewu aa Jack Carson or Johnny Carson, was another alleged subject who thought that everybody oat there was nude. She wobbled rad floundered on her chair and then let them stretch her eat stiffly so yon could walk on her WILSON but who wonld dare? "It’s legit?" screamed a ringsider . . . Completely hypnotized, she ordered another bourbon ... . “What about those ’repeaters’ from the first showf Who was toe little girl on the end who forgot she was supposed to keep threading that needle?’’ .. Shucks, It’s Show Biz, and excellent. One woman customer hypnotized at the first show tried to sell peanuts and popcorn (and a guy I know tried to buy some) but there weren’t any. ★ ★ ★ Pretty Jin Haworth, hypnotized onstage, was told to go into toe audience and kiss Sal Mineo. She started but said she couldn’t as there was a wall or picket fence a* something around him. Pat Collins removed the wall. So she kissed him. Miss Collins hypnotised toe Basin SL management into a $5,000-a-week contract and wiU hypnotise toe public into packing toe Joint. That’s quite an advance for hypnosis to Our Town. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Comic Marty (“Hello, Dere") Alien, at “Hello, Dolly," sent a kidding note to Carol Churning: “IH give $1,000 to charity if ybu say ‘Hello, dere, Dolly’ next act" (She didn’t) . . . Lis Ashley and Kart Kasznar of “Barefoot to the Park” attended “In the Summer House" together Sunday—it stars their ex-mates, James Farentino and Leora Dana . . . Liberate danced The Megillah at Trade Heller’s; he arrived to his custom-baltt Caddy only Presley and LBJ have duplicates. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Worry is like a rocking chair; It’ll give you something to do, but it won’t get you anywhere.” EARL’S PEARLS: The hardest thing about admitting you’re wrong to an argument with your wife is getting toe chance to say it. “We were so poor as kids," recalls Charlie Bates, “that at Christmas we’d sit under the-tree opening I.O.U.’a." That’s earl, trim Has SyndkaW Me.) The Dutch govenunent issued a surprise announcement at The Hague this morning saying Irene would return to toe Netherlands “to a few days." FORMER PLANS It had been thought she was going Into voluntary exile to order to Join Don Carlos to his political activities. Emotions were reported high to the Netherlands, where a husky-voiced man telephoned a bomb threat to Amsterdam’s Schiphoi Air-pert shortly before Irene was scheduled to take off. The flight was held np for K min- which was to\be held to toe Netherlands. l Angry demonstrators gathered outside Queen Juliana’s country palace yesterday shouting “Go back to Madrid, Carlos. We don’t want you to Holland.1 Carlo* and Irene were at the palace at the time. * * dr Queen Juliana, Prince Bern-hard and Princess Beatrix took off for Mexico yesterday without Irene. Eyewitnesses said the queen was to tears. AU the passengers were ordered off the airliner, all but the princess were searched to-eluding her private secretary and a score of newsmen. The princess had to 1 luggage behind for careful inspection by police. LARGE CROWD A large crowd was on hand to see the princess off when police ran across the runway to halt the airliner before takeoff. Princess Irene, wearing a rakish straw hat and a green suit, waited unsmfltagly in the airport’s VIP lounge, which wag cordoned off by police. She refused to answer re-poritei’ questions about her future plans. Irene, who shocked the Netherlands lqr her conversion to Roman Catholicism to order to many Don Carlos, announced yesterday she would be married outside toe country and that she was not accompanying the Dutch royal family on a trip to Mexico. tt ★ * She said~she was abandoning her royal duties to help Don Carton press his father’s claim to the Spanish throne. RENOUNCE CLAIM It had been agreed to February that Irene, would renounce her claim to Urn Dutch throne at the time of her marriage, Mill Loss Hits School Program —Radio Programs- WJS<760) WXYZ(1270) CKIWQOO) WWXV501WCARQ130) WPQNQ 460) WJ»K(1 SOP) WHFI-FM(94.7) MS-CKLW, Now* WJR, Nm WWJ, N«wi WXYZ, N*w» WJBK, Nvw*, ■ nwnrt i. lm -WCAR, Nmi Jo* Baca rolls WPON, --- •til—CKLW, Dove Shafer . WJR, Bob Rtynokta ^ WWJ, Sparta •tW—WJR, Business, News MU, wxvi Alex Drier _______^ WHFI. Music for: MOBsffll *:«S-WJR, Lowell Thomas WWJ. S star Extra -; WXYZ News, Sports B-WXYZ, I * :lw. Bob s wjr. nows ___ WJBK, jack the Belikov 7:05—WPON, Ben J«en*on 7:10—wwj, Phan* Opinion. Till—WXYZ, loo Alan CKLW, Pulton Lewis —auar~toorw^jrgfiSi‘K- —-7iS0—CKLW, Tom Clay , WJR, Dimension BflBrWJR, World Tontphl I: IS—wjr, Sirost Child •:IO—WWJ Music Scene .ttW-WJR, Learning tMO—WJR, Ask Prof. I*)IB-WJR, Weller Llppmenn 10:J0-WWJ, World News VitOMVWJ, Music scene '* 11:«0-WCAR, News, Spans . . WWJ, Nows Pinal WJRi Nawi, Sports tlrW-Wgut, P*Mk Service U>»--WOML, .euiM Camndar liilO—WWJ. Mumc Till Dawn CKLW,*W6r1d Tomorrow THURSDAY MORNING <:**—WJR, Voice of AprL wxY^woh, MeSbNowa WJBK, Marc A vary WCAR. turn, Sherklen WPON, Newt Country Mil WPON, Jerry Whitman Show 7:M—CKLW. News, Toby Deuif;~ WPON. Newt, Whitman 7:10—CKLW, Nawl'OeVM I'i ttfi im B. Guest »:JP-WJR, Music Hall tfeo^wj R,*TSJl!^rW WHFI, News, McLeod ttn-WlJrSrSSHSS Opry cklw, Jaa^-— ^ 10:0*—WWJ, 1 wknT1— 11:10—WJR, News, Godfrey WNYZ, Paul Winter, Music, News. THURSOAY APT1RNOON tin*—WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Fran Harris CKLW, Austin Orant WCAR, Nawt, Pure* i:30-wjr, Gerry Moor* 1:00—WJR, News, Jim Wood WWJ, News, Friendship Club WXYZ, tekwWen, Music, l:fO—CKLW, Bud Davies BiM-WJlL^ Muile Hail i 4iia—wwj. Noway Bumper Club GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Wldaspwad cutbacks in achool building plans and education programs store expected here soon to the .light of a mlllage defeat, school authorities said. The developments follow vote of 26247 to 18,127 defeating a proposed levy of four extra mills for three years. * * * Joseph P. VaaBlooys, board of education president, said he would call for a halt on the school building program which had been financed on a pay-as-you-go basis. It includes a new junior high on which bids ' taken last week and a proposed new structure to replace the president union high school. * . ir if , Supt. Benjamin J. Buikema said a projected curtailment would touch expansion plans, athletics, extracurricular activities and teacher numbers. Red-nation, museum, child guidance and other “contributory afim are marked for the board Indicated. ... ♦.... w . "It. The millage had been sought to erase a $680,000 operating deficit. Suburban East Grand Rapids also turned down a request to authorise a 22-mill ceding to cover future school needs. The vote was 2,411 to 1,176. Twenty years o/7xfJ^NSr-twetve years on TV,1 Neteone ter top comedy / 7:30 P.M. \ TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 --------1 tpontorrd by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY COLOR TV SERVIC n ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO aaaw.Humn zzae 1 j| 677 || UNLIMITED RUSl *3, PER MONTH We Santee JUMetkea LINDSAY SOFT WATKR CO* DMUot *f MMh HmHuo, Im. 919082! MUNTZ TV SERVICE C&VTVInc. 198 Oakland Are. FI 1-1781_F8 4.1618 Income Tex WM. J. SOURIALL Phan. 673-0074 Act Now! Qalf a Caw 1963 Mab Uft • WASHERS •DRYERS •RANGES ' mm AVABADI H(unphtA ‘All tit fold mm, Vm *111 better fee lest eitb Ctwieen Pom aetml |«r term I"1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,lftQ4 & SPRING Pontiac has been paired with Union City in a reshuffling of May 18 Mayor Exchange Day plans for Michigan Week. The Greater Michigan Foundation said the change, and others in-volving area communities, were made to meet requests lor dibrteiM^ tances and provfoe pSft-ners for towns whose original pairings dropped .oat. \Among new listing axe Eartningtor-Reed City;' Holly-Marine City; Lake Orion-Carson City; Lath-rup Vlllage-Mt. Pleasant, and Utica-HoUand. SAVINGS choose from 3 qualities SALE! Big “N” 501* Nylon With Sponge Rubber Pad Ltmwioa* nylon pile it essy-care, mothproof, non-allergen ic... won’t pill, Jjaaa or abed. Lendt itself beautifully to any decor. Choose from awan picturesque colora in H and ISA widths. See.it today! 'DiFntCattfleaiMiMiik REDUCED f41 INCLUDES 50-OZ. PAD bedroonu S«»ar« All-Wool Wilton With Sponge Rubber Pad Regular $12.99 Mothproof, non-allergenic 100% wool pile in 6 harmonising colora to complement yonr furnishings. Exclusively Sean in quality and style. Choose this superb Wilton in 12 or ISA widths. Save S2 a square yard! Padding gives extra underfoot comfort. Choose Limed Oak or Walnut NO HONEY DOWN on Scars Easy payment Plan Cases fully dustproofed with dovetailed, center guided, solid Oak drawers. 2-way tilting mirror for liead-to-toe viewing. Fine hardwood veneers. Woo'd grained plastic tops. Flush-base design, brass-fin-ished hardware accented by brass trim. Handsome panel bed. $189 Suite With Bookeaae Bed...... $157 * INCLUDES 50-OZ. P\D One of Our Best Wiltons # Regular $14.99 SHOP 5TIL 9 Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday With Sponge Rubber Pod Ragged wool pile carpeting, practical as well as luxurious. Pick from 5 vivid Harmony House colors in 12 and 15-foot widths. .Mothproof, nonui|{lings along Lakeview Road. A grim mayor Ralph S. Loch-er, who attends the Church of the Covenant where the Rev. Mr. Klunder was assistant minister, said the city would use injunctions and fences to block further demonstrations at school sites in the Glenyille area on the east side. LANSING W-r-Recom-mended expenditures of $633 million for the 1964-65 fiscal year were delivered to the legislature yesterday by the budgetdrafting committees of the House and Senate. The total represents an all-time record, some 183 million more than apprbpriated for the current fiscal year. But whether it is more-or less-than the amount sought by Gov. Romney appeared to be a matter of Interpretation. The figure of $633 million is about $10 million more than asked by the governor in his original Jan. 22 budget message, yet $6 million short of the grand total resulting from subsequent proposals. CHIEF WALLACE - Wearing an Indian AF ***** headdress presented by the consolidated tribes N more than 200,000 votes in yesterday’s Dem-of Wisconsin, Alabama Gov. George Wallace ocratic presidential primary. The Indian^ receives a congratulatory call after garnering named Wallace “Chief of the Hemisphere.’’ Appropriations Committee OKs Funds for Oil Building MILWAUKEE, Wi* W) — Alabama Gby. George C. Wallace, who said he would “shake/ the eyeteeth" .of both parties’ leaders if/ he attracted more thanr25,000 Wisconsin votes in his campaign against the ciyil rights biU, won 10 times that many in yesterday’s presidential i+rimem- But Wisconsin Gov. John W. Reynolds, who headed a favorite • son delegation as the per- I*sonal choice of President Johnson, wop all of the state’s 46 Democratic National Convention votes. Civil rights leaders, on the ! other hand, sailed, for greater Included in the total were. militancy in speeches at a rally several significant increases, day n‘ew 'spending plan as outlined by TO RISK LIFE Romney. A few hours before’ he threw CAPITAL OUTLAY hinuelf into the mud behind the ^ Senate Appropriauons bulldozer, the Rev. Mr. Klunder! added 97 million had told another minister he more y,an Romney requested was prepared to risk his life far f for capital outiay expenditures civil rights. 2-Car Crash Fatal for Two Five Children Injured ment. East of Ortonville j at various state institutions. Lawmakers agreed to an additional $1 million for community college expansion and 94 million for capitol area development. Romney had asked $2 million I for the colleges and $5 million I for the capitol area develop- Funds for a new classroom- office building at Oakland University were among the higher education expenditures boosted yesterday by the Senate Ap-propriations Committee. capitol outlay budgets requested by Romney. Both ^ie Senate and Hpdse still must pass pendttures. The Senate comi The committee increased by | more than $1 million Gov. Rom- 5e# Story, Page C-4 ney’s request for the operation of state institutions, and boosted - -~ by more than $3 million their j the $40,600 for preliminary plans for a classroom-offiee building 'Scranton Will Shun Draft' at OU to $750,000, paving the way for a possible start of construction of the $2.5 million proj-I ect this fall. still incomplete, he added, but he thought that it would contain a large lecture hall, faculty offices and perhaps specialized facilities for some study areas. OU fared less favorably 0 plans for a proposed engineering building. Romney had recommended $40,000 for preliminary planning, but the appropriations committee deleted it entirely. '‘Perhaps this is still a year away,” commented Varner. BEFORE FIRING — A black Gemini capsule is mounted on top of .a Titan II rocket prior to today’s launching. The capsule, capable of holding two men, but will be unmanned in this first test. 1st Gemini Capsule Flashes Into Orbit CAPE KENNEDY UR — An unmanned Project Gemini capsule rocketed into orbit today, scoring a resounding success for the United States on the opening shot of its second man-in-space program. The flight marked a major milestone in the program, and bolstered hopes that the first team of two Gemini astronauts will Press Security Protection of President is under close scrutiny -- i ride side by side into orbit late this year. A second, more sophisticated unmanned shot scheduled in the X Foreign Policy [ Secret U.S.-China talks [ near turning point— PAGE BOf. WASHINGTON (JR- The President's missile site labor commission announced today that striking iron workers have agreed to go back on the job today on missile and space launch construction projects ai Fla., and Island. A Groveland Township mother of five children and a father of 10 were killed yesterday when their cars collided head-on near Ortonville. The woman’s children, riding with her in the station family wagon, were injured seriously. They Oakland Highway Ton la ’6 4 The House Ways and Means Committee added $5 million to the original |2 million marked for paying off the Veterans’ Trust Fund which the state borrowed during the 1950 cash crisis. ADDITIONAL TROOPERS The committee also approved the use of $750,000 for 100 additional state police troopers from the general fund. Varner expected construction to begin. Sept. 1, if the proposed expenditure stands, with completion set for the fall of IMS. Plans for the building are STOCKBRIDGE UTV-Vernoo J. Brown, $0, a former1 lieutenant governor and long* time Republican office-holder, died of a heart ailment. alone in the car. The injured children are Dawn, 6, head injuries and a fractured leg; Kenneth, 5, fractured arm; Katherine, 3, head injuries and facial lacerations; Wayne, 2, and Forrest, 8 months, both bead injuries. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Inquirer, in a copyright story in today’s edition, says Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton will announce tomorrow that he is no longer receptive to a draft at the Republican National Convention. The story, by the Inquirer’s Capitol correspondent, Saul Kohler, said a three-paragraph announcementjs to be made at a news conference~scheduled for 11:30 a.m. Jack L. Conmy, Scranton’s press secretary, would neither confirm nor deny the story. When asked if he knew of a three - paragraph announcement planned by Scranton, Con- j my said if such an announce- Two major redevelopment projects proposed by j an additional $170 000 appropri- ment were to be made, he as Charles L L^gg, a key developer of Pontiac’s urban ation for general government press secretary would certainly , , , 6 /. v . ' , . . . . I spending, of which $150,000 was know about it. renewal lands, were given a severe jolt last, night- fora public service and training | * * * j a proposed $3.6-million high-rise apartment de- The recommendation kept intact the state trunkline fund from which Romney has pro- Pontiac General Hospital. Dead are Mrs. Kenneth (Bea- posed appropriating $1.3 million trice K.) Shoenlein, 26, of 1345 for a state police freeway pa-Merkle; and James M. Kastner, | trol. 39, of Centreville. Kastner was Chancellor D. B. Varner described the proposed building “as critical if we are to grow.” STRONG PLEA He said he had registered a strong plea with the House Ways and Means Committee for the classroom-office structure. News Flashes WASHINGTON (ft-The nation’s railroads said t • d a y they will pat into effect Friday work rales that are the center of a five-year controversy. This is expected to trigger a nationwide strike. Development Projects Are Handed Setbacks program for juveniles $20,000 Asked if it would be made, he , nt which yesterday said was clear for for a park land purchase at | said: “I can’t deny it or con-| ™ ^________ * • L ____________ park i Beaver Island. I firm it.” t deny The accident happened on Grange Hall Road in Groveland Township about 2Mt miles east of Ortonville. Erudition i Senate committee OKs ; extra millions in MwMgan Michigan State Police from the Pontiac post are still investigating the 5:25 p.m. crash Cape Kennedy, to determine who was at fault, nearby Merritt ' The cars collided at the crest ] | ot a hill where the road curves, - , .......I according to state police. The | J summer will be a determining! P,vement was <*ry-factor in reaching that goal. Besides her husband and i The nation’s 29 astronauts children, Mrs. Shoenlein j —PAGE C-4. Area News............ A-4 Astrology .......... C-10 Bridge ............. C-10 Comics ........... C-10 Editorials.............A-6 | Markets ..............D-5 1 Obituaries ........... D-4 1 Sports D-2, D-4 I . | Theaters C-ll v TV, Radio Programs D-ll and many key space officials observed today’s critical Bring. A powerful Titan II rocket, which, until today, was fired Tntiy in military weapons tests, prbvkled the thrust to hurl the two-shat spacecraft into orbit. The Unmchfaig wt Wilson, Earl Woiaea’s Pages dm ■ •, v' I tried out today. ling was the first of two hqmanned missions planned toptarfect the rocket and spacecraft for a three-orbit flight by two astronauts late this year. X^ They will ride togefoWsin a capsule duplicating, in weight and exterior features, the onfc survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snyder of Gardena, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Joy Ann McCullough of Pontiac and Mrs. Maxine Swanson of Indiana; and one brother. Service will be held 2 p.m. Friday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. 7; h C 1 ^ ■ v Service arrangements f o r Kastner -are being made for Friday oy Palmer-Bush Funeral Hopoe in Laming. Xq-He is also survived' by, hi? ction and approval by the City Commission, is plagued by problems that could delay local action a year or more. . Another project proposed by Langs—this an $850,000 shopping center—may be delayed indefinitely by the commission’s refusal to act on a resolution concerning, liability for the cost of relocating utilities. Commissioners accepted Langs’ plans and offer to buy land for the shopping center several weeks ago. Both projects are proposed for similar sites. The shopping center site is bounded by South Saginaw, Orchard Lake and the west leg of the perimeter road (Cass extended southerly to Saginaw). / HfcADY FOR SWIMMERS - The balmfr weather of the last two-days encouraged the appearance of bright floats, rafts ahd docks lie onbjwife, Marion D., in addition'to on area lakes. Robert Ingland gqt Jnfo ’his * i the children. * XX j' shin-diving outfit to help his father,*Donald (right), put out the floats .which outline the swimming area at Terrace Beach. The Elizabeth Lake establishment In Waterford Township now Is being readiefi for-ei whole season of fMiphlB- The high-rise site is located in an area bounded by South Saginaw, Auburn and the east leg of the perimeter road, with frontage on Auburn and the perimeter road. Neither has any connection with a muftipta housing project' (Continued ot^age’SyCoJ. 3) In the process, Reynolds topped the late President John F. Kennedy's record for the most votes ever won by a Democrat in foe primary test. /The Southern segregationist's triumphant assertion that winning nearly 25 per cent of the total vote cast in the traditionally progressive Badger state constituted a grass roots referendum that “will send a good message both to the Congress and to the two national parties” was immediately challenged by the other principals. "It just goes to show what we’Ve known all along,’’ Reynolds said. BIAS IN NORTH > “There are prejudiced people in the North as well as in the South." Rep. John W. Byrnes of Green Bay, foe Republican favorite son whooe candidacy kept the GOP primary free of serious contenders for foe presidential nomination, said, “I don’t think this election proves anything nt all about the civil rights bill.” In final unofficial returns, with 3,480 of the state's 3,552 precincts reporting, the vote Reynolds D 506,597 Wallace D 261,148 Byrnes R 294.724 In a state which has not produced a majority for a Democratic presidential nominee since the election of Half? S. Truman in 1948, the carting of more than 70 per cent of the vote in the Reynokb-Wallace fight showed that thousands of Republicans had taken advantage of the open primary to mark the other party’s haliot. OLD CUSTOM Reynolds termed the crossover, which produced big Democratic totals in scores of solidly Republican areas, tremendous (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Warmer Weather Is Inching Back Warmer weather is inching its way into the Pontiac area. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts temperatures will be near, or slightly below normal for the next five days. Tonight’s low will range between 25 to M with skies clear. Mostly sonny and warmer with a high of 45 to 53 is tomorrow’s forecast Friday wfll be a little cooler hit a warm-tag trend will kit the area over foe weekend. Precipitation for the period ill be ieaa than two-tanfoa of an inch jn showers Sunday or Thirty * three was the law tamperattte Ip dowatowu Pon- tiac preceding • am. The me cury reading at 1 |Mw- #613t,. THKJ*ON TI ACT 1 Ml KSS, WEDNESDAY* AP1UL 8.* 19ttt 2 Executives May/ Face Jail 8 Steel Firms Charged With Price Fix NEW YORK (APi — Eight I When the companies posted an grand- jury—the one that report-steel companies—including U.S. j across-the-board increase of $S ed the indictment Tuesday. S'eel the industry’s largfe&t— | a ton. Kennedy angrily de- Inland and Kaiser—only ma-havf. boen indicted bv a federal j nounced the move as inflation- Jor steel firms that opposed the {.-rsnd jiijry on antitr is! charges, j ary arid the companies rescind- 19S2 price hike—were not named They are accused of cOnspir- ed the increase. in the indictment. The grand i -g to fix prices m the S3.8 b 1- j *\ * * jurv, however, hrd sibpeenaed J*"1 carbon sheet steal bisi- Aftw ^ ^ j^ice W ****»• ' X •' f >qess. • Department—headed then and \ FXECUT1VES NAMED now by the late President’s ?!* uZ it i eight defendant firms fines up Two *wel company Meoauve, ‘Motor,Ag^Ow- „ WOOD 1* two Indie?; \lso were named in the indict- Kennedy—started a graim jury executives if convicted x. cars IndtclrSent traces NNftASEl. year and float each, nntajcr Steel cbm- mil grand Jury iQ»a«ug*pon ^ •’ ~~ pSrT a^d, ciash^ntween j^ajor..steel cbm- ink grand jurK investigation \ rani's aNi tiewe protdjten^dM htp’ B the jb was thken SHEET STEEL (April, 1962 , over last Octcb^f by. , a new shb^t stecl-Jhe proltl^ Father Gets Wish, Then Dies ittJ 5EUGMAN. Ariz. (UPI) -Luther Pierce, a retired Michi1 b°fire he died. gan factory worker in the waning years of h’s life, got his wish. ' He wanted to see his two oth-: ered inXthe indictment—fe iised in makingKabout one-third of all flr^hed stm njill products. The alleged price-fixing, the government charges, increased prices to consumers for such items as atito bodies, washing-machines, kitchen cabinets, refrigerators, office ftTriit*»re and other widely used prod* *cts. , \ »* ^gla. ex‘re «'•**»'m*nt« (rr tal^rine the steel ♦« speciflcaMv ordered •l*". w’ee oualiK ellovg and ether pressing ret irements. ham Ared News Citizens Join Efforts for Millage Passage BIRMINGHAM rr Citizens here ere ftmbiidng the r ideas and efforts to campaign for approval of a bond issue and mill-age request on the June 8 school election ballot. *•, *"“&*“ eeek (he funds neeesMry th Wooddsh Ccm . ', he^ ^ th« ^ ^ ute fx Blrounu- u^^hu! enrollment.. The groap is backtng/a $5.3-milllon Midlag program and 5 6-m’ll hrrease fa nperatio-'-al levy for the school district. The board of educating announced last week that it would Citizens’ Commute for Birmingham Schools. \ ’ ★ A it s vibe /.dyke Sought on Tie Vote CLEVELAND VIOLENCE - Mounted police confront spectators near where' a demonstrating minister was crushad under a giant earth mover yesterday. His death sparked furthef violence, as demonstrating mobs af the Cleveland school construction site hurled bracks and bottles at* police, and 'beat the iperatir. of the earth mover. Scores Big ii Riohts Test Pierce. 7?, his wife, La-Verne. 57, and their ether son, Peter J . 34. all ef Swartz Creek, Mi-h.. and Peter’s long-time friend, Rrbert W. London, 37, of 1125 Holdridge. Holly, were all killed yesterday when thehr light plane crashed and burned It miles west of here. The government alleges that these extra charges were rigged' bv the ste»l producers in secret [ meetings in the Biltmore and the Sheraton-East hotels in New York City frron 1955 to 1961. No Arizona State Police said the min-ites of the meeting were single-eng ne Cessna 170 was ap- k«P‘> the government says It parently landing when it struck <‘h*i;ges ‘hat Purchasers of *«.t i r — # . . . ctool ivapa "HonmuaH nf thn NY Bids Farewell to Old Soldier Commissioners Discuss Problem’s of Diy Police \ Sheldon has appointed a. chalrme'i of the cit zeqs' m'ttts Gjpe STrnlfl, W Manhpd. and Mrs. John H. •’Bryant, 423 Berwyn. information supply Scheldt will be in charge of j a door-to-door canvass, and \ Mrs. Bryant will process In-Bloomfield Hilk to ormatibn to be supplied to \ block workers qnd to the pub-Seek Clarification \ He. \ \ Leaders of the campaign all H Working pn its very first elec- \ked™ 39-member ciU-Nton,° Bloomfield Hills’ board of canvassers is stuck with,a tie P°lnted b* *• board <* i o te, uncertified results and | a hill and burned. steel were “deprived of the NEW YORK •tfr-SilerV thon- Problem* n partment cam 3 brW, b"t live!1 he ? ’ " D--up fir seme disn-’rpn at v A h..q,slU.,‘ recr i!,s aid most ■ or ■ cation more than a month ago conflicting laws. 10 »chool need* and The four members of the bi— n,ake recommendatfons. partisan board required -under John C. Siegesmund of 315 the new State Constitution ad- Hupp Crjss, Bloomfield Town-joumed their first meeting last ship, and Mrs. George Tal-night to seek the advice of a burtt, 520 Puritan, head a lawyer. speakers bureau of the citizens’ They will reconvene at 19 committee. They are. booking Saturday to hear the speakers for meetings of PTA’s, benefits of free awl open com- t^tmuedTrom Page One) * * * Pned rH-sw-pt streets of New!meeting, bt added that it was an old The crash wds about York today in reapectfil fare- Cnmmissiener S' \ i-cmsin cMom______ cns-half mile south of the Dino- well P* On^*1 of the A r my ers started It b '* Bvrnes saat, There is ao Mur coverns airstrip in flat, 'NDICTmeNT 11ST Dmglss MacArth ir. / c-rn ryt-r a renert mie tignifleance to*the gen- brush-covered country. SAW WRECKAGE Foir years ago, Kennedy won Officers said an Arizona high-a majority of th» delegates and way patrolman spotted ... ‘ha minimum phvricel and sands of mourning Americans j last night’s Ci’v Commission n; 4 r.'j ’r liV'nts ’* U b" '"ir'n * t** .fet-To seme isi.T. WhK- -nn — ....7 ‘ r if „ .'it a . w*** b' n H-» mT-hrtlP’w1 -I < p.nion cf City Attorney W. B. Hartman. At stake Is a two-year term on the C.ty Commission. church, service and civic organizations. At the same time, block workers are being recruited and will begin training sessions next Week. - The firms and individuals in* A special train took the sen- c''iHm:',s!on'!,r* bv dieted, with their standings as eral’s simple doffin from the Chief "’iUiamK. Hs the j head start on the road to the wreckage absut 8 a m. and noti-White House when he whipped j fled the sheriff’s offied. Sen. Hubert H. Hjmphrey of Minnesota in a similar primary, 478.024 to 366,753. Richard M. Nixon, unopposed In' 1980 as Byrnes was yesterday, trailed with 389,383. but carried the state in me general election, 895,175 to 830,805. SHORT OF TOTAL fresterday s vote, total, how- the family reunion, ever, was short of the 1960 Famiv spoke1 men said the elder Pierre was bothered by heart trouble and that he had been thinking he w**nld die before be got to see his two other sons again. They both live in California. te size in the industry indicated mourning city, where he had in oarantheses. are: lived in retirement, to Washing- U S. Steel (1) and Us assist- ten tor funeral honors d»e one ont general manager frr admin- of the notion’s great military Mrafive services, James P. men. Wet flags b"m H n!y- >7er. The State Municipal Finance ) and nresi- Seligmon potice said the four were on th«ir w***’ b^rk to M ?h-lg°n end staved overnight in S’- Wiliams. Ari?, and fwk off tp PiH'bur^ again Tuesdav. for Se'igman. and Gr«np« Ci1 about 175 m les mrthwest of *------ Phoenix. record of 1.2 milium. Wallace’s share'ef the vote was remarkably even across the state's varied political terrain.- Observers who expected him to run strongly in the old strongholds of the late Republican: SON PILOT Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy found Peter Pierce was the pilot of that he ran a poor third in Me-! the plane. He and London had Carthv’s horn? area—which also! been friends ever since the days .e ver* the horn* towns of both of World War II, a member of Reynolds and Bvrnes the f mily said. n ’’Ha e fo*d sjppTtfrs at h $ l.rndm. a part cw’er < f a ga-d wntewn Mi waukee headq.iar- rage in Holly, is survived bv ters last night that their show- his wife and fwr children, ing was a victory over admin- Comitv Sheriff’s deputies said istration Democrats “and they J the bodies were taken to G.b-know tt.” - , son Mortuary at Williams. B*»thleh«m S*eel Co. its t-rr**''’- *'*rH-’n‘ vi< of seifs. W * Si'pVppc. avKo noso-jA-arPsi Vnt rf Jones & ’.-'vv’-’h S*e»l Ccrp P-n d)1'" S**4"! Cttp (I'Jones A 'I a-«gbllo (41. Nations! Steel The Pierce famiiv. along with fo— Arm^ .ct^i fv,rp "J-' H “"“l' ^ For VTieelin- Steel Coro till G*e*t Lakes Steel Corn. Named **s ee.mnsoirat'*rc ««h New London, left Flint March 1 ■’ot -dof- »h- n'h—- hatfste1 eat**”ii 5"n* Mm Yrk M*e4rH»«r M diet Smdsv in Wn'Mngl i*. but bis b~dv me re'-rne*’ here f-r the tribute of his adrpted city. The cortege nas°ed knots of, and silent men and women waiting in rim In Tim*s Smere. in 000 b *t persons' •t'wt hy rr five deep i »■> on •Me’valks. man*- -«*dcr'H* m%r" '■*1 ‘**s ^r ~ *>** rn to h«-rf ■ The report pointed ts a marked increase in “serious crimes and accidents’’ and a decrease h police mannower *nan”'ug the ve*»rs 1956 to 1*63. ■*had *" Injjmbant James A. Beres-^ - - . Lrd and George H. Webb, a * * + sticker candidate running on the _ .... , , 4. ^ “2-story” slate, each were cred- Commuaion has approved is-There was no scramble at the 395 v’Qtes ta Mond,y-s gurance of $239,000 in special election mains in Bkxunfleld Township. commissi m table such an offer. to _ support P-- T'—i W’"‘ ed S' Bottom didn’t quite agree with Whiters. RAN IN PROTEST Webb, Robert Frye and Pierce ran in protest to the corn- assessment b p n d s for water mains in Bloomfield Township «i > " u*'r nort »-rt Ms" 9 frr the 19«9-t> period. REPORT SHrWS Hanger’s report shows there werp 1*7 *qen in the '■’enartm'**** •AH'* 9 non*! ee%es PH “I don’t fed it’s “n"n*v problem.’’ bottom said. “Th« preMpm lies in the need h 1"W cur reou'rcments in ph’ siesl snd mental examinations and I’d suggest we look into revising them. Dr. Joseph J. Jasper of ____. . Bloomfield township, director __„u* z n*no vrdxiiance allowing of academic affairs for chemis- autiple res»den:es to be try at Wayne State Univers|tyi has bxn elected a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 9Mi.tracted m the city. Frye Was whisked into iffice by 555 votes. Pierce, the second sticker candidate, lost to incumbent John Blanchard in the race for a one-year term. The, problem confronting the Jasper, 159 Bassett, was honored in recognition of his contribWion#’ to science. 7.97C Colt Pitcher Dies After Cancer Fight farmed person The Weather Foil U. S. Weather Brreau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy end colder t ;day with chance of snow flurries, high 38 to 46. Clearing and cold -tonight, low 25 to 34. Thursday mostly surnv and warmer, high 45 to S3. West t > n- rthwe-t winds 19 to 20 m les dim’nislring t might and becoming south westerly at 8 to fS miles Thorsda>. Outlm k f r Fri lay clondy and colder. new "I* IP « Jim Um-brWit. H s* n Colt right-h nded pitrh'r vho l ist veer mute n remsrk bV - m'ba' k after hsvfrg a malignant turner removed, died today of cancer. Umbrscht. S3, entered a hospital March 16. Attendants at the Unlverstt*' of Texas M D. Anderson Hospital and Tunrr Institute had d^'ined f>rm-mcn‘ eo hi * condition. A hiih official if the National league Colts said there had been an agreement the Colts, the doctors and the family would say nothing about Urn-brirht’s c nditi >n. It was koewn. however, that death was expected within ho its or days. S n- oo r»o or, * - at the Ponos* lvania Pailroed S*a‘ion fr>v 1*-^ CW f*. of the general from >'‘**r Y' r’*f his h^me fine* 1951. SERVirr !SiTTT^D*V The b'dv of MacArth"r. who Sp;ned m*ik° h»«trrv in two w rlri w rs f n ’ K re . w ll He in statv tod'v n ’ t*a r > ii the rotunda of the.- Capitol in Wa-hington. Then it will be f’own to Norfolk. Va. for final service and burial Saturday. President Johnson will meet the funeral train in Washington. Government workers in Wash- T^F BUDGET intt n were given time off to “Pr b’“m No. wat"h the procession to the Capitd. , H « ih t p n- h*>« hereasod 1*^6. *»»hI n»i->1 has dropped. ago. mado a rh-re men, b’ pr-' l&jp Russia Riled Over China Border Stir * art nfidit. "’Mors wait* ’ *f know what problems were hin-d->rin? better law enforcement. s *he b'dv-•• Mnnager J.'hn “I know a number of men wha were turned down bv the —, ^---------- , city and later' hired elsewhere, b.aro ot canvassers is that the In fppf. ^na of them is chief C.ty -Uiirter states a tie can «f mi v-. K-“ty Commis-ot«iwi9d Siw.i »n the manner provided by cvntpasrte™ s^SSVSSUT °ottom also,claimed that the ★ lack of firemen was the direct state law, however, provides result (rf standards. “We have that the board of canvassers the money In the budget, but conduct the drawing which can no one can pass the tests,'’ he then be subject to recount. * S8id' NEED TO KNOW " Commissioner Charles H. Winch or^er takes prece-' h rm n «Meo*ed to pr|jce Mlt ^nvt&eis i.ecd to r" ow’s'de lobs.’ kiijW. He specifically pointed to the Citrk Robert Stadler not- |_____________ ^ “Merchants Co-op Credit mey nave is days to certify government"news'”agency Tass Bureau,” a private police firm tbe eiecuon before the county -ga^. operated by Sgt. Herbert C. board of canvassers will do so. »the Chinese side-has for Cooley and Detective Orville Stuck with the problem are ^ time ontinuo^jy and Democrats George H. Gold- systematically been violating stone and Mrs. Us« S. Jaros, the Soviet-Chinese border, often and Republicans Robert E. An- in a crude and ^vo^tory MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet Union accused Red China today of systematically violating the Soviet-Chinese border. A statement issued by the Johnson. A caisson wns rta^’y to *besr the body and Blackjack, 16-vear-old horse who has spent much of his life on Army ceremonial was saddled up. His role: “Pr blnn No. 7 is petting nvw re-r*!’* t" lj' h 'he p He*? and fire departments. “This isn’t allowed in Flint, Detroit or other area cities,” Harmon said. “Why can they dn it. here?” ' He felt it. represented a conflict of interests. ders„n and Allen D. Hart. The strrtii 8?»fH rb *t to be led by a serviceman on -*7-85 below • other dtpertm^ntr foot, the saddle empt*- snd the Oakland C'i n*v ” stirrups* reversed'to signify the ’ *• * * *' death of a hero. ‘This doesnt lielp "s atrsef Cver three-fifths of tds'V ci* ■ dwellers - 13 p-sr efut **f tots! world n n'l-tion - live in cities-of ’09 900 rr “tin* Development Projects Derayed Oevntovr T-.fliNrih KMsr 44 3» Si.tUkVC. 43 34 14 5 l SranctKo M t 79 V El 40 23 34 It. Seattle 03 43 ' 74 3’ Vmp„ . «4 70 13. 14 w-is'lingtin 64 S3 (Continued From Page One) on Rest Pike in urban renewal, rr two others outside urban-t*' newal which Langs has also pnpraed. The high • rite apartment ' proposal was slated for acceptance on last night’s City Commission agenda. It was deleted after the city’s I ®«nt. legal staff furnished City Man- .! NOT GRADED ager John F. Reineek with a • The land hasn’t been grad-r. p rt on the proposed site. and approve” before it goes I ted a written request f rmre and when the SMe S.iprem to the c^mraisslnn. This would be from the . same Court dotid’*! s -oh cost* shawl: - Other problem* 'i'ated in- the *' Pertv ?'•**** b' *** b report were as follows: CLEARED WAY • “The nr .pert* is romrner Uad irdi- atrl it wauH hack 'if I in *anh« ... and deal i? j ^e hiob-r so nroiect and he felt contingent ... on rezoning.’* the frgh-rice project and he felt • “Tt apperrs it will be a year | that cleared the way for com-or so before the land is ?eally ■ mission approval, ready for sale 'and develop-1 UBp, wag m ,**** * last night’s meeting and commissioners refrained from commentlng'On the item being deleted from'the agenda.. F Bfd appro val of the develop- agency. All-*'»l*v, * hee- l«-t f U h-f r* the b»^ court owoMUhii the t* " of whether the n**IIH> mdi. panv or city i< ll»bl« for irh costs created b** s govern-ment-spoosrred program. The commission refused to act on the resolution form." The Russians thus once more brought into the open one of. the great Soviet-Chinese problems — the long border from Central Asia to Korea. Some portions of the border were fixed after czarist conquests and never accepted by the Chinese. WHITNEY M. YOUNG TASS CLAIMS The Tass statement declared that the border was created “historically." But Tass said certain, unspecified adjustments could be djscussed. The full Tass text on this point: “It is known that there are no territorial questions between the U.S.S.R. and the Chinese People’s Republic and that the Soviet-Chinese. border was formed historically. “The only question involved | is certain necessary adjustments." * Urban League Exec! under discussion 1 Soviet officials recently said in City Tomorrow Consumers P ■ men said the*’ ‘dun't **yut tv Whitne*’ ed, No accurate survev has been made so there’s no legal de- * * * dcriptkn aval able, ncr has Au- er’s sh ppin* center project Reineek said he bad asked for burn been relocated and Judson hinges < n t^First Fed- »stV j > one appraisal.” sumers asked the dty to-pass Asked last night what he era! Saving* of Oakland, 761 The gl^s, itnaller than a * * * i x resolution- whereby the city thought the cost might reach, W. &iran. wiH algo invoiy-> granule of sjgar, is mixed with • The Fird Methodist Church, yould pay for any relocation of City Engineer Joseph E. Neip- Pontiac Area United Fund statf paint and used to stripe the road whicli already l.as purchased public utilities nepeSsiUted bv ling replied. “Ffankjy; ye’re Inembers and/others interested - the insulting glitter proving t land for pSirkirig. ^has jiqjMm renewal development if^alfraht to try to compute it’/ in ra^al problems, Barnes said, .effective,at nigtiti. r / ’ item that had ao many things . wr n? with it was ever put on the agenda." The r/p rf listed nine pr b-hmi, including the fact that “Mr. Langs has *>t submitted Ctinplele., development plans .4 which the 1 renewal Off fee jm the Crovm: sa ye mm mm ' THFM LOCATED AT ISO N. SAGINAW ST. Jj&f f Si p W§> mS^^Sdfe^^ 1 «3®gif RJmmB V^nt- Wo'vo got ta raise $75,000, So we must tell $75,000 of our huge stock at the most drastic and sub-7 etentf&l prfaM {gdurtigne'ipf oor bwkittes* <5#retr Now we've ti*Wd up «0r«e overt greater bbtgofottbaf ^ Stiff V^> '-w |j|| * g 'V>v% - ||g|£| j| j| - ON SALE THURSDAY MORNING AT 9:30! •OUE SAVINGS! We're opee Thurt day, Friday end Manday Rights til 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1M4 Today in Washington Johnson Makes Surprise Visit to A WASHINGTON (AP)-In the newt from Washington: “GREATEST GOOD:” President Johnson dropped in on an AFLrCio meeting Tuesday night and told the labor union officials “the government has but one purpose—the greatest good for the greatest number.” Johnson made his surprise visit et the dinner meeting of the &bor organisation's industrial union department after turning up at a National Press Club reception saluting new White House press secretary George Reedy. \ \ * * *\V lit his brief remarks st the union meeting, Johnson said ‘‘we have much to protect and much to preserve and we are going to do that through the free collective bargaining system.” GOP-PANAMA: A Republican Citizens Council headed by Milton S. Eisenhower, has urged U.S.-Panamanian agreement on a “wholly new treaty” within 25 years for a second, sea-level canal. •k ■ k > * Dedaring that the present canal will be unable to handle the growing maritime traffic hi about 2S years, the council said the United States and Panama should agree on a number of interim reforms helpful to both sides. k . * \ * These woukf involve revising the present treaty, raising canal tolls by perhaps 30 per cent and increasing Panama's yearly canal receipts to |1S million from $1.9 million. The council, made up of 24 prominent Republicans, singled out the Panama issue for the first of a series of proposals it plans to bring out each week until the Republican National Convention beginning July 13. JEWS: Secretary of State Dean Rusk is reported willing to consider steps the U.S. gov-1 eminent might take to try to1 dissuade the Soviet.Union from religious persecution of ntty**" Jews. #, k e A delegation from the Amort-can Jewish Conference on Soviet Jewry conferred with Rusk for some OOedOutes Tuesday. I Afterward spokesman Lewis H. Weinstein of Boston told newsmen: “We asked the secretary to use the government’s good offices to make known to the Soviet government our grave concern for the situation and status of the 3 million Jews in the Soviet Union.” ♦ k / k ' A State Department spokesman said Rusk “indicated that he would consider further steps the U.S. government might take to be helpful in the staffer.” 'J QUAKE RELIEF: President measure, Johnson said, “This Johnson signed into law Tuesday legislation making $00 million available for earthquake disaster relief in Alaska. As he put his pen to the sets a record. It went up Monday and it's back today.” DISTRICTS: Supreme .Court Justice Hugo L. Black refused Tuesday to interfere with a low-1 to stay an April 1 order by the er court ruling giving Ttexas un-1 three-judge U.S. District Court to 1965 to redraw its congrea- in Houston, sional districts. Black turned down their re- Two Texans had asked Black I quest without comment CAGLIARI, Sardine (AP) -When Sfryear-oH Vincensa Met la got a notice to start II months compulsory Military service she was rightfully ia- There is no women's corps in the Italian Army. It turned out the notice had been meant for Vincenzo Mella — male, and no relative. IRCAIR1PM& C^AXftiimVIEIRSAMF Knneui ALWAYS RR8T QUAl lTY * for misses and half sizes! arnel® jersey prints Cool water color prints splashed against a white ground! The delightful silkiness of,Arnel* triacetate jefteyl This and much, much more in our terrific fashion collection h Each design is sized and styled exacting// for the missis and half size figure! 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T “A person who gets V ticket /usually thinks twice before. / faking the same mistake,” said / bne traffic safety officer, and \iben added, “at least for ■Mte."/\ SOT FINAL ANSWER a The' issuance of more tickets m not the final answer to the problem, police said, but the Jnore severe surveillance has tinproved the driving habits of ?‘many who were ‘aking their driving for granted." | The effectiveness of a crack- * down is best shown locally in | Pontiac where about half as l many tickets for serious of-flenses have been given in the •'first three months of IM4 as * in all of last year £ During the first two months Jof this year 2,235 tickets for dnoving violations were' issued, Si ,344 more than the same period in 1963. ] • While figures were not imme- diately available,'Acting Police Chief William K. Hanger estimated that some 1,200 were is-' wed in March. DOWN SEVEN PER CENT Traffic injuries are down about 7 per cent over the first few months of a year ago, according to Hanger. The radar unit, in operation In, Pontiac since January, has Men responsible for about 25 tickets a day. and ST fat January and February., A six day work week for police in March was partly responsible for the increase in tickets. The longer workweek, approved \ by the Township Board, will continue in the fore-seeable future and will provide an average of four patrol cars] on the road, \ Anger said he-did not, believe that Pontiac would get a reputation of being a speed trap because of the increased enforcement. • \ “We are really only bringing up our enforcement to a standards set by the National Safety Council," said Hanger. ‘For the past several years, traffic enforcement in Pontiac* has been way below par." Currently, Pontiac police are writing an average of 13 traffic tickets to each traffic injury ace cident recorded.’ Ideally, according to the National Safety Council, (he ratio should be 20 to L In January and February of last year, the ratio waa^S#nd 3 1. CHIEF AIM « 'Our chief aim la to: protect the public, and I sincerely believe our policemen art giving this protection," said Hanger. In Waterford Township, Police Chief William Stokes said traffic enforcement is np font 211 tickets were issued in March compared ^dtb 57 [Teacher Group Supports 1 Duty-Free Lunch Periods $ A proposal for duty-free lunch t on the lengthy list of school jberiods for teachers has re- needs not met in the current fceived the support of one of two {local teacher groups. The Pontiac Federation of {Teachers (PFT) has requested 4in appointment with the school Board to discuss the question of j iduty-free lunch periods. It will jte discussed at tomorrow flight’s meeting of the board. * A proposal that elementary * teachers be relieved of hucb-room supervision and after-lunch playground duty was ' presented to the school board ■' last month for the third straight year. | School officials estimate that tit would cost about $40,000 a ■year to give all grade school ’teachers duty-free lunch periods. * Although board members generally favored the idea, no decision was made on the question {when it was raised. budget. Also tomorrow night, tho. school board most adopt a 1964-65 operating budget for submission to the County Tax Allocation Board by April 15. Supt. Dana P. Whitmer will present a recommended budget of $11,233,163 for the coming school year, incorporating $200,000 contingency fund. Whitmer’s figure assumes the continuation of the present state aid, the present allocated mill-age and a .state equalized valuation of $370 million. READJUST BUDGET Changes in any one of these ‘SCHOOL NEEDS J Duty-free tench periods ark j 2 City Men jSenfenced j in Robbery factors would require readjustment of the proposed budget, according to Whitmer. Final adoption of the budget will occur sometime ia Jnne when Income can be calculated. In other business, bids will be tabulated on a five-room addition to Mark Twain Elementary School. r Prison was the fate of one {and probation the sentence of * another yesterday as two Pon-"tiac men were sentenced for {their part in a Jan. 11 robbing *ci a policeman at knife point. { James Gibson, 23, of 520 •Franklin Road was given a 2-:to 15-year term at the state •prison in Jackson by Circuit {Judge James S- Thorburn. { Major Finley, It, of 59 Chap-; man was placed on three • years’ probation and ordered I to pay $159 court costs. I Gibson was on probation for •larceny at the time of the rob-"bery. Finley had no past record. i The two pleaded guilty March {18 to assault with intent to com-ir.it unarmed robbery. They {originally had been charged {With armed robbery. \ They were accused, along (With Robert A. Miles, 23. 184 Prospect, of stopping the car (of Pontiac police officer Nor-'man Kilmer, 2$, hi the Bagley-Wessen area and taking, his fwaun. * . ★ * \ y ! Kilmer drew his revolver and •entered a bait as the men fled. •Miles stopped, was arrested, toner pleaded guilty to Ruined {robbery and is now in prison. J Finley and Gibson were ar-(rested later. V - ' Also, the board will consider a lengthy list teachers recommended for tenure. Tomorrow’s meeting begins at 8 p.m. in school board offices, 4Q Patterson St. Stokes, who considers traffic as the department’s main problem, said that despite additional enforcement, the number of accidents so far this year is slightly higher than the same period a year ago, SPEED TRAP Ten years ago last me when the Waterford Township cracked down on violators and was subsequently branded as a “speed trap," police issued 548 tickets. Five years later only three tickets were issued in March. The Pontiac post of the Michigan State police jut ended a month-long, six-day week for its troopers. The laager workweek was ordered by the governor in an effort to reduce serious accidents. Sgt. John Amthor, post commander, said the safety program “worked out well and personally I wish it could continue." Last month the Pontiac post issued 835 tickets and 1,062 verbal warnings, as opposed to 532 tickets and 719 verbal warnings in March last year. The comparison is good, according to Amthor, because the six-day week was in effect during March of both years. NO FIGURES AVAILABLE No statistics •were immediately available on injury accidents last month, but Amthor said it was his observation that there was a reduction. “Traffic is oar biggest problem,” said Amthor, “and it’s getting worse. There are more cars and less police.’' The Sheriff’s Road Patrol also was busy last month, writing 402 tickets and handling 77 personal injury accidents, compared to 300 tickets and 101 injury accidents the preceding month. EDWARD F. BARKER Saw Courage in MacArthur Bank £xec Assigned to Staff of General General Douglas MacArthur': greatest quality, according to one of the men who accompanied him on his famed return to the Philippines, was his moral courage. Much has been said about the'general’s personal disregard for danger. One who remembers is Edward E. Barker Jr., vice president tad director of Pontiac State Bank. He was one of a dozen officers assigned to Gen. MacArthur’s staff during the crucial years of 1942-45. “The general’s great moral courage was attested to by the fact that he never once raised even a hand to correct the false impression many had of him as a showboat," Barker said. UN JUSTLY ACCUSED “Unjustly accused, he never bothered to defend himself— this was one of the quiet things that bespoke the stature of the man. The pattern of more tickets-less injury accidents varied in January, however, when less than 300 tickets were issued and 82 personal injuries were recorded. In fact, in January and February of 1963 a total of 421 tickets were issued and each month averaged only 50 injury accidents. Italian Police Nab Young Bike Thieves CUNEO, Italy W - Police in this north Italian city finally caught all of a band of bicycle thieves who had stolen 60 bikes in little, more than a month. The band, police said, was composed of 10 boys between nine and 11 years old. They had avoided being caught sooner be- ] cause they stripped the bikes of tires and accessories, which they sold, and threw away the bike frames. “He had a feeling for history in the making ... and he had a natural color that no one could take away from. “Every inch of Douglas MacArthur was as natural as could be. 'You always heard of MacArthur the soldier, MacArthur the statesman, but to my mind he was a great human being; a soldier’s soldier who had a great personal concern for those who served under him. TENACIOUS LOYALTY “He inspired a tenacious loyalty because he had the same tenacious loyalty to his men. “He was a terrific salesman who got the best out of his men because he expected it and never had to shove them.’’ Barker is convinced that the general forced President Truman to fire him for insubordina* “Both the general and Truman knew this was the case,” Barker said. BEST WAY “Douglas MacArthur saw this as the best way to once again bring an important message to the American people — that you’ve got to be willing to fight all the way for freedom." Unofficial Hemophilia Center St. Joseph's Special Service Treatment of hemophilia has become an unofficial specialty at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.. Because of its clinical facilities and staff, the local hospital has become an unofficial canter for hemophiliacs, attracting patients as far 'awayas Detroit. tag Is the big danger in hemophilia or bleeder’s disease, according to Dr. Joiius Rutzky* of St Joseph Mercy Hospital. Hemophilia is characterized as a disease of the blood in which a vital coagulation factor is missing. This usually results in a prolonged clotting time. Although the disease ia inherited, tile doctor emphasized that there often ia no previous family history of it., During 1963 the hospital treated 18 individuals for a tor tal of 310 hospital days.’ Some' 283 transfusions were adminis- \ln other words,’' Rutzky ex-plaihed, “we had one patient in the hospital almost all the time, which is unusual for a disease that is considered rare.’’, Rutzky, who shuns the “expert" label, said he acts as a consultant on hemophilia cam. He teaches diagnosis and management of blood dotting disorders to medical students at Wayne State University where he is an assistant professor of pathology, and associate in pediatrics. Hemophilia in its deepest sense can mean crippling and even death. There Is a constant danger, be added. The local physician said that' internal bleeding, particularly in the joints, can be a severe crippler. However, good home care and propar medical , attention can give the hemophiliac a long and useful life. While hemophilia used to be thought of aa a male disease exclusively, one variety can be •found in females, Rutzky said. He estimated that one or two hemophiliacs are found in every 100,000 people. Figures from the National Hemophilia Foundation show more than 100,000 suffer from this bleeder’s disease in the United States. Rutzky, director of clinical -laboratories dt the hospital, explained that, when examined in a test tube, normal blood dots, within 15 minutes. The hemophiliac’s blood may take an hour or more to dot. NOT FINAL ANSWER However, this delayed clotting is not the final answer to why the hemophiliac bleeds, he said. And why not? Rutzky said that roughly one hemophiliac in four has a normal clotting time. Thu, more elaborate tests most be used* to detect these patients. Destroying some common misconceptions, the Pontiac physician pointed out that the hemophiliac may not bleed any more easily than the average person in some instances. He quickly added that the slightest injury may cause pronounced hemorrhage on other occasions. READILY CONTROLLED In addition, be noted that minor bruises and scratches frequently can be readily controlled. For example, pressure applied directly to a cut for a half hour or so may atop some superficial bleeding. There have been many cases where a mild hemophiliac was net discovered until be bad a tooth extracted or hod surgery, although Rutzky said that in such instances more severe provocation is required for the mild hemophiliac to reveal his tendency to bleed. BATHTUB? — Loren. Baylis, 8, of 1761 Schoenith Lane, Bloomfield Township, visits “the bathtub" at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital three times a week. The physiotherapy is a Pontiac Prou Photo program to help the youngster's stiff knee fotet, which stiffened from internal bleeding. Loren wore a leg brace for more than year. Child Bleeder Is Cheerful Despite Pain By L. GARY THORNE “Mommy, why did God pick . This is the unanswerable question that comes often to the lips of 8-year-old Loren Baylis, who. yearns for a bike he will never have. , The Bloomfield ,T o w n s h i p youngster has had two nirrow escapes from death due to his | disease. The first came when he I was a year old, while the second Was as recerft as last fall. The biggest danger is internal bleeding. “They may actually bleed to death within themselves,” he said, '‘without appropriate medical intervention.” And behind the question, are bright eyes, asking in honest wonderment, probing without malice. “I know," he answers quipkly, ‘I’m a bleeder.” / . Lore n/wna Labor D a y to Thanksgiving last fail with a broken leg. However, the 8-year-old re-mains unbowed. Despite the almost (incomprehensible pain, his spirits remains buoyant. Loren now takes the many needles that accompnay each hospital trip like a pro. TERROR MEMORY When he was younger, the smallest injury terrified him because it meant the hospital and more needles. For his parents, hemophilia means a constant fight to keep a scrappy hell-raiser down. A great effort most be made to spread their attention among their six other children. With internal bleeding, Rutzky said, blood will collect at a particular point and cause swelling. When this happens, it quite painful and transfusions are necessary, because of the difficulty in applying. pressure internally. DAILY TRANSFUSIONS Four-to-slx transfusions a day for a week or more may be necessary to check some types of internal hemorrhagjng. He said this might be typical of brain or kidney hemorrhaging. Hemophiliacs, according to Rutzky, receive several types of blood and plasma in transfusion, but fresh frozen plasma and whole blood are the j Young Loren is a/hemophiliac. He khows It and accepts it, submitting to long periods of hospitalization,pain and needles. CAN FORGET Still, 8-year-olds forget. Loren has been in St. Jo-seph Mercy Hospital since Saturday. His left, hand is swollen from a cut finger. How did he cut himself? “With a knife,” he replies with an impish laugh. j * * ★ The son of Dr. and Mrs. Shelby Baylis, 1761 Schoenith, Bloomfield Tbwnship, Loren has made over 50 visits to the hospital since hemphilia was discovered at the age of 3 months. Gleeful giggles and quick smiles punctuate his rapid • fire conversation, which runs as steadily as a water faucet. WHAT IT MEANS To Loren, hemophilia means he can not play during recess at Walnut Lake School where he is in the second grade. It means frequent absences from school, although he is often able to keep up. It further means he m a s t check his inclination to ran, substitute chess and sit-down gomes for climbing trees and sports activity; and, of cou/se, no bike. It means a direct, orderly response to a cut or bruise. Dr. Baylis, who admitted his wife resists panic better than he does, outlined the procedure. Perhaps more than anything, hemophilia means needles. Since 3-year-olds don’t cry, Ice is applied to any injury, Loren is made to lie down or sit quietly and an elastic bandage is put on the slightest cut. YOUNGSTER FORGETS The worry is constant, Dr. Baylis said; for a youngster forgets “that death lurks all the time." More than anything, however, hemophilia means* questions, like, “Why does God give me hemophilia." Pontiac City Affairs Commission OKs Housing Project Expansion The way was paved last night far expansion of Pontiac’s federal public housing project. City commissioners approved an amendment to a 1955 ordinance, which would permit expansion of Pontiac’s lone public housing project. * Lakeside Homes, 535 Branch, is now free to expand. However, the ordinance still prohibits any other federal public bousing projects. In other business, thk City Commission okayed fezoning of property at 456 Mount Clemens to Residential from Reaiden- Developer Charles L. Langs requested that some IS acres south of the school be zoned Residential-3 to .allow for a 175-unit bousing project. Commissioners Dick M. Kirby and William H. Taylor voted against the rezoning. tl-1. Construction of a two-story, OMteit apartment complex "Ifor Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital interns and employes is slated for tiie site. HOUSING PROJECT Rezoning for a multiple-housing projtat near Bethune School was passed by a 5-2 vote of t!he commission. “Personally, I can’t see this," Taylor explained. “If it were to get rid of the war housing might be for it, but many people in the war housing project won’t be able to afford this." mm DISAGREES Commissioner Samuel J. Whiters disagreed. He said the large majority of people there were factory workers ahd their wages were too high to quality them for public housing. An ordinance amendment to permit the sale of Uquor after midnight on Sundays until 2 a.m. was tabled by the City Commission.' • Requested by Commissioner] ipgip Kirby, the amendment would have brought Pontiac in line with the state law on the sale of liquor in Class C establishments after midnight on Sundays. OKAY REBATE In otherbusiness, the commission approved a rebate of $7,752 to Lloyd Realty Inc. on the costs of a sanitary sewer on Oakland. The rebate, which would not be actaal cash bat noncollection of that amount, results from a change to the coot of the sower project. ~ Estimated cost was put at $21,406 and the assessment roll prepared to collect that amount. However, the actual cost amounted to $13,653. ★ i? * kins. Hie vacating of Alfred Court was the subject of the second hearing. , Several small parcels of land along South Saginaw at Judson and Whitmore were rezoned to Commercial-2. The rezoning was requested by the city, planning staff in order to provide for uniform son-I teg in that area. Commissioners amended the city's disorderly persons ordinance to include minors. Thus, the commission authorized collection of $13,1 PtftljC Public hearings Wtf,{yeld on the vacating of a^treet and alley. The alley is east of Per- DISORDERLY PERSON Effective in ten days, the ordinance classifies any person under 21 who should have alcoholic beverages in his possession or who should exhibit indications of having consumed such beverages as a disorderly person. In still other basinets, the City' Commissfoa okayed advertising for bids far Masjrac-fioas of water mains and sani- tary sewers in urban renewal R-44 and R-20 lands. Bids must be submitted by 2 p.m. May 4. Finkle planned to transfer his Finkle Auto Sales to the Oakland addresa. In similar action, bids will be received on the sale of part of Lot 1 AP 102 at the comer of Joslyn and Columbia. The bid deadline was set at 2 p.m. on April 29. FINALAPPROV AL Final approval was given to transfer the C and SDM license at 1650 N. Perry to Harold Pala-ian and Mrs. Goldie Hargraves. Last night, the, City Commission voted to deny two rezoning requests upon the recommendation of the City Planning Commission. The first rezoning called for property at 592 Oakland to be rezoned fi^xn Residential-! to Commercial - The request tame front Idle A. Finkle, 350 S. Saginaw/ HEALTH STUDIO Rezoning was also denied a personal service zoning on prop-' erty at 707 W. Huron. The property holds the Paderewski’s Chiropractic Health Studio and is presently zoned Residential-2. Surrounding residents in the Seminole Hills Subdivision objected to the rezoning. Action on the purchase of Lot 149 and part of Lot 148 from S. B. S.. Builders .was tabled. The land was offered tq the city for $1,850. Bandit, 17, Pleads Guilty to Robbery The younger of two bandits arrested for a March 6 holdup in Avon Township pleaded guilty in Circuit Court Monday to an •armed robbery charge. Seventeen - year - old Dale J. Coumoyer of 27061 Osmun ,en-tered -his plea before Judge James S. Thorburn. Coumoyer wOl be sentenced May 5. Coumoyer who was only 16 at thefime of the crime, was charged as an adult after Juvenile Court granted a waiver. He and 22-year-old Jack A. Hewitt, also of Madison Heights, were accused of attacking a gas station attendant with 4 b e e r bottle and oil can and taking about $100. Tabulation of teds for demolition of the city’s electrical shop and storage building on Water] behind the main library was accepted by th^ commission. The robbery took-piace at the Oak Gas Station at Auburn and Rochester. Hewitt pleaded guilty to armed robbeiy and is serving a 2H- to 15-year prison term. Wolverine Wrecking Co. of Pontiac submitted the low bid of $1,395. the lowest of six bids on the job. More than seven million families have occupied federally-subsidized housing at one time during their lifetime, according to the Pubuc Housing Administration. wy HI m t m i / Some Chief Executives'Make Job Harder THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 B—ll Alabama has 7,000' squarefsupf miles of coal fields, enough to I for 175 years. at currant rates Presidential Security Stays in National Focus Editor’s Note—The security around the President has been increased since the assassination of John F. Kennedy. In the following article the difficulties of protecting chief executives Is discussed -by an Associated Press newsman who has been covering the White House since the days of Franklin D. Roosevelt. By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL WASHINGTON (Ap- President Johnson walked in the funeral procession of President John F. Kennedy against the advice of the Secret Service and reportedly told an agent: “Id rather give my life than be afraid to give it.* This profession of courage points up an ever-present, insoluble security problem — a problem that becomes increasingly difficult now that an ejection campaign is under way. Precautions have been increased since the assassination of Kennedy. But the Secret Service, as one veteran put it, can only provide the safeguard. It can not compel the President to use them. When Johnson jwas asked in a television interview March 15 whether he always follows in-' structions of the security agents he said: “Yes, with rare exceptions now and then, like marching, the funeral procession andTO-casionally they prefer to have two or three policemen between me and the crowds, and I ask them to move out, so I can see some of the people. TALK fO PEOPLE “I want to be a people's President, and in order to do so, you have to see the people and talk to them and know something about them and not be too secluded. “I think they would feel better if the President kept 100 yards distance from every hu-man being, but thatfs not practical^1-' - Besides, human beings vote. And, increasingly, Johnson will be making political expeditions. Already he is pushing into crowds and grabbing hands every chance he gets—even at church, although he contends he should be allowed to worship in private. POLITICAL TRIP Kennedy was on a political trip to Texas Nov. 22. He wanted to see and be seen by throngs of people. His motorcade route was advertised in advance for the people of Dallas—and for accused assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. A week before, Kennedy had insisted on driving through New York without the customary police escort and with stops at every red light. Things changed after Dallas. In New York and in all cities, swarms of police turn out along streets and peer down from windows, rooftops and bridges. Helicopters hang overhead. For the President, himself, there is far more reliance on helicopters than on motorcades to get him into the centers of cities. ARMORED CAR When Johnson does move by eibUIn urban areas, it is, in four-ton armored car with bul-letproof glass on loan from FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. The Idqcobi bubbletop limousine in which Kennedy was shot is being overhauled and having armor added before, it comes bade to the White HoUm fleet. In motor processions now. motorcycle police formatightor cordon around the Presidenty The White House physician is only a bar or two away. In the open Secret Servlet car ..right behind Johnson, an agerit sits backward on one of the Jump seats, since Kennedy was hit by shots from behind. NO GUARANTEE The White House Secret Service detail hasn’t been Increased substantially, because manpower isn’t a guarantee of presidential safety. A determined, crafty crackpot can kilLahy man. furthermore, on occasion, Johnson giVes the Secret Service nVmitipe where or when be Intends to go some place—as was the case also with Kennedy at tithes. Unlike Kennedy, he also banishes Secret Service men from nk car on occasion. ■ * h \Vr wy' He did this addle scorching th^ roads with a car full of hewsfrioi during his Easter vacation ih Texas. He did it here wlien he attended church with his family last Sunday. DASHING OFF But then Franklin D. Roosevelt used to go dashing off in hia Ford touring car alone, cutting through swamp areas on the family estate, at Hyde Park, N.Y., and chuckling merrily when a heavy Secret Service car hogged down. . Presidential, protection in some ways was easier in those days. Because of his crippled, legs, Roosevelt couldn’t get out and mingle with crowds. He couldn’t make sudden,• unannounced moves; *\ *•V* . President Harry S.' Truman was somewhat niore of a problem, with hte morning walks. But few people were out then, and routes changed. Security I was tightened around him, too, after an attempted assassina-l tion while he was occupying Blair House during the renovation of the WhiteHouse. FRIENDLY WAVE President Dwight D. Eisenhower had that warm smile and friendly wave but he didn’t often mix with crowds, either, the way Kennedy did and Johnson does. "■it/ % * / Eisenhower’s Secret Service driver crashed the legal speed barrier at times on the way to the Eisenhower farm at Getty* burg, Pa. N/X The question of presidential, speeding has drawn attention once again—especially with a vacancy in the vice presidency. I /UVWS/WVW*; < $3.00 — Thit Coupon Good for •—$3.00 :: M.aa Dlicwmt tar OiWn Slocae Mw Ur QrW ar iamwnT FURNACE and DUCT CLEANING ABBA’S LABOBST POWER VACUUM TBUCBI UNION LAKE HEATING CO. > 7200 Cooley Lk. M. EM 1-dlO ■ ! 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A valuation of $605,628 was set on the 35 such permits issued last month: 20 PERMITS • This compare to a $355,940 valuation on 20 housing permits issued by the building department in March, 1963. The upward trend extended to the category of home improvements. Last month 19 permits were issued for additions and remodeling at a valuation of $36, 211. 9f ‘ # ' it This compares to 13 such permits in March, 1963 at a valuation of $26,873. TOTAL HIGHER A total of 14 permits were issued last month for garages and breezeways compared to just eight in the same month a year ago. Valuations were $25, 700 and $12,50b respectively. * ★ * The Children’s Village now under construction will be tax exempt. KRESGE'S (or one-stop family shopping and saving! NEW HOOVER RUG SHAMPOOER CLEAN A WHOLE RUG ... 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Thurs.-Fr i .-Sot.-Apr il 9,10^ 11 LIMIT *6 BqttTiid do—w— Pwttac I Drayton PWn | MnoMM Mirada MUa DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC | Tat-Horaa Center ] I Wecanier man | Partiac Man PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS PLAZA MIRACLE MILfv MALL "CHARGE ff" AT KRESGE’S SHOP WITHOUT CASH - AT KRESGE’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 106* . ■ A bolt at lightning may cause 1_ r________M a tree to explode or it may shat- [M ■ ter it or it duty fladh sideways 5# ml Mm mm or run along the ground after ■F \ ' striking the tree. - frequently and with Uttle sue* / ~iAaueiti>iM»et) 2 ■ ” eess, repeats UJB. demands for How te Held return of all Americans still de- mai m tpiptii tabled. FALSE TEETH Those still held, convicted bj^ 'More Firmly in Place Peking of . espionage, are; do your hum «mu> wum^ms up- Bishop James E. Walsh. Cum- •**E?H* "Sfc viet Union, or if the Chinese get nuclear weapons. I channel to Washington now that they have opened diplomatic relations with Prance. U.S. policy is to keep the I talks going despite their modest results so far. U.S. diplomats feel a Washington-Peking pipeline is useful in preventing policy miscalculations and could become the meetings played a part in easing the 1156 and 1962 crises in the Formosa Strait and in repatriating some of the many Americans once detained on the Chinese mainland. TALKS BOG DOWN Wang held the first ambassadorial level meeting in Geneva ip 196S to discuss the repatria-tlon of Chinese and Americans In each other's territory, and other subjects. The talks bogged down after 73 Genfcva sessions. They resumed in Warsaw at the height of the 1961 Formosa Strait crisis, when the Communists opened a heavy artillery shelling oil the Nationalist offshore islands, Quemoy and Matsu. By GENE KRAMER WARSAW, Poland (AP)-The secret ambassadorial talks between the United States and ’ Communist China reach a turning point today in Warsaw, nine years frftpr they began in Geneva'. . Wang Ping-nan, the veteran Chinese diplomat who began the meetings hi Geneva, Bjeaving his post as Peking’s iaipba^sa-dor to Poland. last in Warsaw with, -U.S.Am-1 bassador John M. Cabot. There are three possibilities— that the U-S.-Chineae talks will be moved to some other capital, [ that they will continue in Warsaw with a new Chinese envoy, or that they will be discontinued. PRETEXT FOR END Some diplomats speculated that the transition might be used as a pretext for ending the lajjm-’particulariy if the Red ChipcM feel no need for a- Both sides are noncommittal ; about what is said over the i green-covered table in War-|Saw’s Mysliwiecki Palace. The explanation is that complete secrecy encourages frankness and increases the usefulness of the meetings. * It is obvious, however, that important in event of a final break between Communist China and die So- His meeting today will be his Plus tax on four tires Secret Talks Between US., China at Turning Point BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPI).df goulash, new clothes, hospi-j —S o v i e t Premier Nikita S. tals, schools and colleges. Khrushcmnr.'backed up by new| ' p ★ ★ attacks on Communist Cigna; in Chinese communism, on the' the Moscow press, today-took[other hand, risks war through I iris public relations campaign its militant plans for expansion, for the Soviet brand of commit- and "only an idiot" would doj nism to Hungarian factory work-1 this. Khrushchev’s speech-making I EASE ATTACKS Moscow’s propaganda organs' plans were not knov^but previous stops at factonw and | toclts „ ^ chlnese ,eadership forms since his arrival here to ^ £ 21£ “f8 £21 unity betw2othe two war- ™"^^ring parties. militant Peking policies and tell * * * "5 P-H"* lw warned Ike quar- j prosperity. “If the leaders of the Chinese! Polish editor Adam Knicz- Communist party have not final-kowski, in an article published | ly lost the awareness of their in the Soviet Communist par- j international responsibility, they ty newspaper Pravda today, must at least understand that stressed this same theme: their actions divert forces and “The leaders of the Conunu- a“?Uon • • • nist party of China come out P115*11™*1 yttal task «jf against the aspirations and de-!^*1^ construction compli-mands of the peoples of the “*• ** •f^eat impe- world." , rialism, prejudice the e n t i r e * * * anti-imperialist front," the the- He praised Khrushchev’s!0^ Journal Kommunist peaceful coexistence with the saM*- West as “the only correct pol-1 Kommunist called again for I icy,” and said this policy, which | a summit meeting of the is condemned as a sellout to I world’s Communist parties, capitalism by the Qiinese, “of- ] But Western aperXs ta Mw.j era a concrete opportunity for | cm said that the oily outcome foe vtetory of socialism in con-j^ ^ a meeting would| ditions of peace. I be to put a formal and perma- DANGEROUS ROAD jnent stamp on the. split. “By denying this, by declar- * * ■ * ing war to be the sole means of No such summit is planned settling social conflicts, the before next fail, leaders of the Communist party 1® tbe meantime, the experts j of China take to the dangerous' sa*d, both Moscow and Peking . road of adventures," he added. iw'^ hry to avoid blame for the! Khrushchev h» bee. “* worid Con,,"“-| pressing the same thoughts la _________ | simpler terms to his worker sad peasant audiences. Soviet communism, he has told them, will bring foil plates India Releases! Kashmir Chief 1 Rip Van Winkle nagging backache Now! You can get die fast relief you need from nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains that often cause restless nights and miserable tired-out feelings, when these discomforts come oh with over-exertion or want it fast! 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Also set free were 13 other! men arrested in 1953 on charges (hat they worked to break the i state away from India and Join it with Moslem Pakistan or to form an independent state; | A huge cheering crowd wel-1 corned the 14 freed men, throwing garlands around their necks and shouting, “Long live Mos-1 lem-Hindu unity," die radio I said. -Abdullah languished in jail j nine years before he was brought to trial. The trial. dragged on inconclusively and' Abdullah’s case became a cause j around which neighboring Pak-i istan and dissatisfied elements I j within Kashmir rallied. Hie Indian government an- ; ! bounced on April 1 the charges \ [ against the imprisoned nation- j alists would be dropped and that thgy would be released to stabilize the tense political sit- { juation in Kashmir. B—If ONE COLOR firestone SAFETY CHAMPION NYLON America’s Favorite Replacement Tire! 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THE rOM 11 AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 make am mB- MARKETS Other Prices Irregular The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday., Airline Stocks End Decline Produce FRUITS , Apples, Aotfafc Applet, Applet, Delicious, Golden, Bu. Jonathon, C-A, bu. ... McIntosh, bu..............JMI Mclntoth, C-A, bit......... 4.0tf Northern Spy. bu............3 25 Northern Spy, C-A, bu. . NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was frregular today, with airlines recovering, steels narrowly missed and some coppers gaining. Trading was moderately active. r Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional. Carrots, topped , Celery, Root . . ....... ChWee ............ Horseradish, pk. bskt. Leeks, bcti...... Onions, dry, St tot. .... Potatoes, 2S-H>. bag The airlines, apparently having reached at least a temporary end in their rash of profit taking, showed some wider gains. Steels, sold heavily Tuesday on news of price • fixing indictments, seemed unwilling to yield much more ground. Although Bethlehem and Jones & Laughlin declined fractionally, U. S. and Republic Steel were steady and Lukens rebounded more than a point. Price rises in copper tube and pipe backgrounded moderate improvement in coppers. Tuesday the Associated Press average of 00 stocks dipped .2 to 903.9. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Most changes were narrow. American Stock Exch. Figure* after decimal points are NIW YORK (AP) American .SI Cou Elec .... Creole*? Flying Tiger .. Imp TB CA . In* N Amer . Kaiser Indus . NJ Zinc . Ppge^Her Radishes, black ...................._______ Rhubard, hothouse, box................ AS Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. belt. ....... — Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange DBTROIT POULTRY 'DETROIT (AP)-Prlees paid | at Detroit lor No. t quality live poultry: Hoavy type ham 10-20; light type ham M; roasters aver 5 lbs. 2S-I4; broilers and fryers 1-4 lb*, whites 1*-SB> Barred Rock 21-22. *"**•«! ORTROIT EGGS DSTROIT (API—Egg prices pold par doien at Detroit by find receivers (Including U.M. Whites Grad* A |umbo 34-40; extra largo 33-36; large 30-34; medium 27-27V*; > Brown* Grade A large 30-32; medium V CHICAGO ■ UTTER, BOGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; f3 score AA S7V4; 32 A 87%; 30 B SeVi; 13 C SS; cars 30 B 57; 23 C 56 V,. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or — Grade A whites 23; mixed 23; me 27W; standards 21; dirties |M| < 25 va. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(UtOA)—Live poultry wholesale buying prices Vi lower to 1W higher; roasters 24W-26. mostly 24W2SV3) special fed White' Reck fryers MVMO, livestock head high choice 330 lb yearling steers . at 23.00. Good to low choice 11.50-21.75. Hog* 500. Barrows and gilts 25 c lower. ____________■ U.S. 1 & mixed 1 I 72 225 Jb barrows & gilts 15.00-15.25; 2 A 130-230 lb — ■* i gilts t5.0B-t5.25f * __. U.S. 1113 ... _______ 12.00-13,00. 2 A 3 400600 to SOWS 1t.25-11.7S. Veaters 125. On* dollar tower, high choice 27-31; good 21-27; standard 17-21 r cull and utility 11-17. 25c higher; ewes steady. Choice -prime shorn lambs number 1 I I pelt* 105 to down 22.25-23.20 good and choice 21.00-22.25; cull to choice slaughter 5.50-3.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Hogs 7,500; butchers 25 to 50 lower; 1-2 13M20 to butchers 14.75-15.00; mixed 1-3 130-230 lbs 14.25-16.05; 1-3 230-250 lbs 14.00-14.50; 2-3 250-270 lbs 13.50-14." 1.230 II IHPIj 21.50-22.25; good 300-1,200 lbs 20.00-21.25; choice 075-1.050 lb * ter heifers 20.75-21.50. Sheep 20; wooled daughter steady; Couple pnekages choice amI prime 30-115 lb wooled slaughter lambs 2AT i choice 21.0C Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THI COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily represent actual transactions but are Intended as a guide to ttw approximate trading range of the ej^rltkWj AMT Corp. .................... !■* If! Associated Truck .............13.4 144 Bin-Dicator .............44 Braun Engineering ............ J3 21 Citizens Utilities Class A ..22.1 21.6 Diamond Crystal ............ ..1AJ 15.4 Ethyl Corp. ......... ........*0-5 71 Maradel Products ............ . . 0J 3, Mohawk Rubber Co. ........... 25.4 27. Michigan Seamless Tub* Co. . 21.4 23 Pioneer Finance ...............3.2 10.2 Sat ran Printing ............. -1M 14.31 Vernors Ginger Ale ..........,.4.3 6.7 Wlnketman^s ..................17-4 ■ i Shoe ...... ...... s Chemical ... 04.2 MUTUAL FUNDS ■Id Asked Affiliated Fund ............ 1,40 3.33 Chemical Fund .............. 13.30 14.54 Commonwealth Stock ..........17.70 1344 Keystone Income K-1 .........3.43 10.50 Keystone Growth K-2 ....... 5.45 4.17 Mass. Investors Growth .....: 047 3.40 Mass. Investors Trust ......14.24 17.7S Putnam Growth . .............3.50 10.30 Television Electronics ..... 8.25 0.33 Wellington Fund .............14.30 14.33 Windsor Fund ................15.37 14.71 mi 37.7 1014 37.7 Month Ago-Yoar Age . 1364 High . B1.5 87.3 30.1 33.0 1343 High .82.2 102.4 034 31.1 35. 334 074 01.4 33.1 OTOCK AVERAGES CsmpWsd by The Aoomtotod Proto ...433.0 1414 1434 301.1 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash position of the ' treasury compered with corresponding doto o year age: April L 1304 April 3, 1303 . 0 7,10443341143.0 4,721731107.40 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 0747147171141 02430450,75341 Withdrawals Fiscal year- 3441443640144 3175137142344 X-Total Debt— 203,35047101160 301300401404.72 Gold A SOON (X) I subject to Natutory II IRREGULAN ~ NewEngland Fd .035 44) > S-l jMHKaa'X v I l MWW ^S^G R-tt /f>i noypold A Plane Mishap Hospitalizes 15 No Deaths Reported in Landing Accident NEW YORK (AP)—A Jet airliner carrying 196 passen and a crew of nine bounced into swamp and cracked open while trying to land at John. F. Kennedy International Airport Tuesday night. At least 48 persona submitted to medical treatment, with IS taken to hospitals. Three of the latter group wore released with no findings announced. Injuries ranged from cuts and bruises to dislocated and broken bones. One male passenger was treated for a heart attack. By SAM DAWSON AP Basinets News Aaalyst NEW YORK (AP) - Americans are salting away a record amount in various types of savings. They are seeing the market value of some forms of their past savings increase markedly. ■ But personal debts also art soaring. Yet their total savings after sub- DAWSON traction of the record debts is riding around the trillion-dollar mark. \7j Mud) of this thousand billion dollars of savings, however, is not liquid — that is, it isn’t readily available to pay debts or meet emergencies. The Boeing 707, a Pan American World Airways flight from San Juan, Puerto Rico, was landing in light fog when it bounced off the end of a runway and plowed into a marshy field. There was no fire. Foam was spread to reduce that possibility. CREW HELPED Hie crew helped passengers into two life rafts, but some stepped from the plane directly into about two feet of mud and water. ‘I believe it was the mud that saved us,” said Mrs. Sidney Seklman of Lawrence, N.Y. ’There was no panic,” said hek husband. “The crew did an excellent Job. They guided us out. After the plane hit, some people screamed, hut that was all.” A Pan American official declined to speculate whether the plane had overshot its landing or couldn’t stop after landing because of the wet, slide runway. CUT FENCE The Jet came to rest about 1,000 feet from the end of the runway and about 100 feet from Rockaway Boulevard in Queens. A wire fence that surrounds the airport was cut by police at that point to allow passengers reach dry ground. The plane at first had been reported missing and all operations at the airport were suspended while emergency vehicles searched the huge airport. Most passengers got out of the plane via escape hatches. The fuselage snapped about 75 feet from the nose end, with the disjointed end bent at a 15-degree angle. A three-day seminar for purchasing agents will be held April 16-18 at Oakland University under Joint sponsorship of w the Purchasing Agents Associa-vH tlon of Detroit and the Univer-| sity Division of Continuing Edu-h cation. Detroit Business Institute, which dates its beginning back to 1850, announced today is has changed its name to Detroit CoL lege of Business. The metropolitan area’s newest college, It is located in buildings formerly occupied by Henry Ford Community College at Oakman and Mkhlgiiii Avenue in Dearborn. Sellers Still Is Critical; Holds Own Based \on Tax Cut Personal Debts Grow that defaults on monthly payments hold at the same relatively sfnall percentage figure. From this they argue that rising personal incomes make Americans able to trite on more debt comfortably. Mortgage debt is the largest item of all, and it has bean moving up fairly steadily for years, in good times or bad. The total is now over $175 hil-i. Some regions have reported increasing defaults and foreclosures. But lenders say the over-all tone is still good. Stock market credit also has been rising, up about $9 billion in 1963. If tire return of the public to the stock market picks up any speed, this form of debt also should rise more this year. SAVING MORE Personal debts are rising at faster rate now than are liquid savings. This some fretting about what might happen if the anticipated business boom proved to be shortlived. Would falling personal income make some debt loads unbearable? Installment debt Jumped in February by the greatest amount in more than. four years. Many consumers are supposed to have reasoned they could take or monthly payments. .because of the foreshadowed windfall of the cut hi their federal income taxes. The rise in take home pay didn’1 show up until March. And this may have encouraged still others to increase their installment debt. HIGHER DEBTS On-the-cuff credit rose by $579 million in February to a total of $55.5 billion. This was $5.7 billion higher than February 1963. The noninstallment type of credit — single-payment louts, charge accounts, service credit—rpse by $146 million $151 billion. So the total of ail forms of consumer debt outstanding came to $68.8 billion. Finance companies jxiint out * Successful % P»yMpraf R&* & A HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - English actor Peter Sellers held his own today as modern science battled to save him from a heart seizure that had carried him near death. The actor was “awake and alert” after a night’s rest and attending physician said there were no complications during the night. Doc (on were hopeful for Sellers’ recovery from the seizure that struck him down Monday while be was here filming a movie. There were signs of encouragement last night when a blood dot that had lodged in a vital section of the heart had partially dissolved. It had caqsed a blockage and called for emergency measures to maintain the fjpw of Motiving blood while anticoagulants were injected to clear the dot ’VERY CRITICAL’ The 98-year-oid comedian’! condition still was “very, very critical,” a spokesman said at Cedars of Lebanon Iftspital, because while ttw dot still is prevalent, than is a passage for the beating blood. “Hit chances are good if ha gets past the next hours,” ttw spokesman said. A battery of physicians and attendants was constantly at the English star’s bedside, during the long crisis. \ ■ By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I own Armstrong Cork, Jersey Standard, Rochester Gas t Electric, and Maytag. All are selling for about twice my parchase prices. Should I take my profit? I have ample income from real estate investments. I owe a mortgage on some of it bat am not pressed in the matter. If I .sold, I would apply proceeds against the mortgage.” C. K. ' (A) In your position, I would stay with my stock investments. You are fortunate that your mortgage is not a pressing matter. I believe a reasonable debt position is not undesirable in what could develop — following the tax cut — as another round of inflation. If further devaluation of the dollar comes about, you will later pay off your debt with money cheaper than when it ores contracted. At the same time, quality issues should continue—with occasional interruptions — to increase in value. Tbrneet payments on their instalment debt and mortgage debt, individuals are putting aside more and moke dollars of their after-tax income in almost every year. This trend has risen sharply since the. last in mid-1962. Merchants have to reckon with, the fact that much of ttw rise in personal in- comes may be absorbed by la-payments, leaving lass new money to be spent in the stores. While liquid assets — cash, government securities, bank and similar savings accounts— top consumer, mortgage and stock market debts by a comfortable margin, many note that debt has been growing faster since 1960 than have liquid assets, noWput at around $400 billion. Americans’ total savings at the end of 1963 are broken down* this way: Cash add demand de-positis $91 billion, securities holdings valued at $653 billion in today’s market, $136 billion in savings deposits; $112 billion in life insurance; $06 billion hr savings and loan shares. Also included as savings are unincorporated business, trust funds, nonprofit institutions and pension reserves. Increases in most of these have been scored in the first months of this year. That is why the total, including all the types, is now put at around a trillion dollars—or the figure 1 and 12 seres. GM Previews the Future in World's Fair Exhibition General Motors Corp. today opened ttw doors to its Futurama exhibit at the New York World’s Kafr and invited newsmen to take a trip into the tu- be more than an international trade show or bazaar. “It may signalise past and Covering an SMHacre site at the Flushing Meadows fairgrounds, ttw exhibit is one of the biggest in the show, could be as prophetic as GM’s display at the 1939-40 exposition. A quarter century ago, ttw company predicted the superhighways that haw cross the country aid other then-startling.ideas. Besides displaying its widi product range from home appliances to heavy industrial and transportation equipment, GM also reviewed four experimental vehicles which will be seen when the fair opens April 22. They included three streamlined autos: ttw GM-X, a two-passenger, high-performance codpe; Firebird IV, a four-seater touring cruiser; a three-w.ieel town cak; and ttw turbine-powered Bison for highway freight JOINT STATEMENT fit a Joint statement, GM Chairman Frederic G. Dormer and President John F. Gordon, said ttw World’s Fair “sb News in Brief; I A plate fias* window riAftd at $200 was smashed by vandals (Q) “Sometime age, I saw a question here regarding changing series E into series H bonds. You said you would ask the Savings Bond Division of the Treaoury Department to send the required Form PO-2252ABC. My two brothers and myself have over $2,096 matured series E bonds which we wonld like to exchange for series H. Could you have these forms sent to us and also tell me bow much H hoods pay and when they pay It?” J. G. (A) I have asked the Savings Bond Division of the Treasury to send you the forms, which must be completed before requesting an exchange. Series H bonds are issued in mintrpum denominations of $500. They pay interest by check every 0 months after issue date, starting at $8 per thousand for ttw first chek, rising to $20 after U months Of holding, and continuing at that rate to maturity. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all question* passible in his column. * (Copyright 1964) at the Transign Co., 54 W. Sheffield, It w*a reported yesterday to Pontiac police. Glide Mays, St, ef 45$ Whit-temore yesterday reported to Pontiac polce ttw theft of record player and a set of socket wrenches from his car. Grace Allred, 5621 Harrell, Waterford Townririp, told police yesterday that a wallet containing $129 was stolen from her Richard LaBafr, 2140 OM Lane, Waterford Township, reported to police yesterday ttw theft of a $25 tachometer from his car. Rummage Sale: Friday, April 10,9-4 p.m. Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine. —adv. Rummage Sale: Guild No. 2, A0 Saints Church. Thurs., April 9,1 pan. Exchange St. entrance. ' Rummage Sale: Friday, April 10,1 to I; Sat., 9 to 11 First Christian Church, 851 W. Huron St. -adv. Rummage, Bake, Bazaar Sale: Thurs., llrl; Frl„ 8-5. Amvets Hril, 570 Oakland. -ady. Rummage sale. Ui W. Pike. Saturday, April 11.10 to 4 p.m. ef even greater fartertst k its ficus on the future,” they The corps of reporters then were seated three abreast in sound-equipped lounge chairs for what Dontwr and Gordon termed three-dimensional concept of ttw future. The quarter-mile ride past scale model scenes began with a look at expeditionary forces exploring Earth’s mountains, deserts and polar regions. An underwater display showed submerged drilling and mining operations, then the chairs passed a miniature Jungle where laser light beams felled trees before a sophisticated highway builder appeared to leave an elevated roadway in itowake. lie chair ride-foDtwed the highway — symbol of i e-control i chines, iato a futuristic city. Here GM envision* freight containers moving on convey-computers programming vehicular traffic on electronic with automatic parking, nd pedestrians traveling on moyfog sidewalks to structures built over qndtilaned roads, ‘These predictions may appear bold,” commented the two GM executives, “but ttw opposite is likely to appear true. “Just as the facts of the 1160s have far outrdiatancad the fancies of the Futurama at the 1930 fair, so is history apt to repeat itself and the fancies of 1964 may prove but a pale foreshadowing of ttw facts a generation or two hence.” Truck Driver Guilty in Crash A semi truck driver has been found guilty of failure to have Ms vehicle under control in connection with a three - vehicle collision in Bloomfield Township March 17. twin D. Thompson, 3$, of Hasd Park was found guilty yesterday by Bloomfield Township Justice of ttw Peace Mrs. Alice Gilbert. i’s t with steel- _ intersection of Telegraph an! STOCKS a laovt . 15 UtjN. 40 Bondi io tUrtav t : amts msWSm The 2:41 p.m. curred when the track’s trailer swung into a car drion by Richard M. Fitzgerald, 1234 Lola Crescent, IBwnftaM Township, according to police. 'TO&flP ..... „ _ pushed Fttiferald’s auto hdo one driven by Janet L. Finch, U, of 2151 T ““ * I filighta. i:.