The Weatbkr U.S. Weather Bureau Fereicast Fair; mild (Detatls 'PaBe 2) "I'X: THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR ^ Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 19 ★ ★ ★ ★ Trustworthy Trusty Freed for Honesty Against Florida Line : ^ By MIRIAM NEAL s Honesty shows up in I strange places. Sometimes in the local county jail. Yesterday; prisoner Monroe Harris, 43, of 604 Arthur was washing an I Oakland County sheriff’s I department'patrol car as i part of his joh as a work-\ ing trusty. I While brushing out- the in-i side, he discovered a canvas i bag containing $9,000 on the floor behind the front seat. The money had. been left behind while being“ transferred from one bank branch to another. WHAT DID HE DO? Harris did what any member of the sheriff’s staff Ivould do. After all, he “lived there,” he said. He turned the money over to desk sergeant James Stites. " ' ; And the sheriff’s department? It did what any grateful department would. It phoned Municipal Court $ Judge Cecil B. McCallum i who in turn agreed to see Harris.1 By 5 p.m. Harris was a free nmn. He didn’t leave immediately, though. He first decided to wash the-sheriff’s car as part of his regular night duty. » ■ *., * % ■ Harris was in jail\rving a 90-day sentence for disorderly conduct. Because of good conduct, his original relea.se had been changed from March 17 to) - The FBI- will send a chief inspectqjr and a | f--- <,f 30 agents to crack mcr, "and think the com- | down on violence in the miinity and schools should do Florida East Coast Rail-” way strike. And how will, thc.se prograra.s action was sparked by )c .set up’ Who will pay for command following them.’ Who will run them,’. When; jpg dynamiting of a train near the spot where President John-speaking. them',’. When;, will they get under way? What; ! training will be available'.’ Who can attend'.’ The.sC many-fold questions and .lohiison asked Secretary of more .still remain to be an- l,ahor W. Willard' Wirt/, to swered The answers have yet confer today with Florida ■ I Continued on Page 2, Col. 3 ) ! f'"''- present recommendations for AAA- federal action. at Johnson's request, 'BI Director J. Edgar Hoover dispatched a top-notch inspector to hea^ an FBI crackdown on Ponfiac's Secretary Of State's Office Is Crowded School Budget Eyed by Board dalism at the school. They asked if the police check school buildings during the night. DISCOVER DAMAGE for Ruby Trial “The administration,” he said “intends to pre.ss forward with legislation, with education and with action until we have eliminated the last barrior of -intolerance.” 'The applause was mode.sl. One More Day f/eef/on Officials to Get 64 Tabs Explain Vote System ': Total Expenditures Higher Than 1963-64 ‘ the sabotage, “This criminal aHion has got to stop," the President declarOd he departed from what had See Picture, Page A-2 DALLAS (J’i — The t^h juror accepted today fob, Jack Richard C. Fell, assistant Busy’s murder trial. Two more superintendent lor business, I "«eded to complete the said they did and had discov-, ered the Hawthorne damage on He was .1. Waymon Rose, Navy veteran who is presently a furniture sales- just such a check. Fell added that third-shift (11:30 p. m. to 7 a.m.) custodians hud acted as deterrents to vandals at the six junior high schools und two high school buildings. He said elementary .schixils, such as Hawthorne, do not have anyone in the building during! hrihc Navr the early morning houi‘' Rose said he was born in (J'lattanooga, Ten., is married and has three children, and is a Prcsbyt(?rian. Ho said he .sat as a juror in n civil ca.se 12 years ago and al.so on IW’o courlmarlials while Last-Minute Rush Ek'dion offidal-s for Monday's city commission pri-Has Until 8 P. M. niary in Pontiac are concerned about a rising tide of questions from citizens' who are not sure what to do Area police will be busy writ- wlien they enter the voting booth Monday. Four tiiru-s, .lohnson was ap- ^ ' ' plauded when he said that all <>' >f<>4 l‘C‘-'n.se tabs in I on- purpo.se. can be staled Americaus-ri’egardless of color, 1 tine doesn't pick up. thusly: : Sale of the yellow and olive! colored tabs is lagging more , ,i. / i,- u than l.'),00» behind the 60,0(K) %didale. But the two high- cxpcctcd to be sold by the , ‘‘f v> «"1 win your l*ontiue braneh of the sclrc- district s.. nomination, tary of sUilc’s office this year. Voters will only choose from morrow to licgin a new service The old tabs expire at mid- candidates who arc seeking f'f oui leaders^ night tomorrow ilight and pqlice ^ nomination in their own dis- ^ have been alerted to watch for iricl. , hght, what importaiif stocks l)ccn a purely political address Noniii.slruetional functions do a Democratic fund-raising have been cut and clas.sroom > dinner last night, programs kept at their current; NO JUDGMENT iieid year’s Pontiac i “1 am not passing judgment luinl hndgcl, hoard rnemhers on wim is right or wi.o Is ere told last night. wrong,” John.son .said, “But us I the leader and s|)okesnian tor .School officials reviewed a $ll),757,42‘2 operaling budget for 1964-6.') for more than three hours. “But even at' tlie buildings where we do have custodians during those hours,’’ Fell captioned, “kids will wait outside and watch where they are working amt then enter a different part of the school” I'llOT IN NAVY He was a pilot in tlie Navy. He said he saw the televised scene when Ruby shot Lee Harvey Oswald Nov. 24. Ruby is charged with murder with malice and faces a ixissihle .sentence of death in the electric chair, region or religion—have cerl constitutional rights and human rights that mgst be respected. HALF SILENT j But, to observer!? on tlie side-j lines, it appeared that about I half the audience sal still and silent. The volume ol cheers hit a much higher peak when Johnson said he was appalled by bombings of the strike bound Florida East Const Railway. Two trains were dynamited yesterday. Miami Beach wa.s'llie lourlli sl(t|) on Johnson’s Florida lour. He ffew from Washington to Jacksonville Naval Air Station Press Will Launch New Stock Service The preliminary Inidgel i $249,013 over the currenl year’ e,x|K!iidilure!l. A final budget is not adopted until June or July. all the people of thi.s nation, I n saying that you eannol take e law into your own hands," Railroad officials list more up, Ilian 200 acts of .sabotage since Whitmer said violators, A weekly review of thq New York Slock Exchange will ap- '1 ‘ „ pcSr in The Ponliai' Press to-: outlay has been reduced by $16,509 in the proposed budget SAI.ARY HIKE Meantime, a 1,2 per Many eili/cn: To handle the normal, last- (.,„|fu.sed about the number of uverage.s minute rush, the Pontine branch candidates to vote for, according will he open ImnorfoW until « |„ (:|,,|k Olga Barkelcy p in. Aii,voiic ill line at that time „,,,y voting for candidates in other districts, hut tlial’s not the case. did on the exchange, the mint- n'y hike lor teachers will ( apparently I her of issues traded, and Dow udded $95,.52(t, while animal, the strike began Jan, 23, 1963. The latest two explosions, the fourth and fifth this month —occurred within a few miles of each other near St. Augustine. Tlie second went off about Itie time -(hat President John.son, 15 miles away in Palatka, pressed a hutlon that .started construe-!iit .sal-[(j,„| „ii the cross-Florida barge nal. Thirly-ni freight ears and (.('ontiimed on Page 2, Col III [five locomolives were derailed,. will he .servi'd WO SUBSTATIONS , Two substations of the IMn-where, after shakini^ a few n,-,,. office, located at tlie Wa-hands, he proceeded by heli-1 lerford and White Lake town-copter to Palalka to break ,ship halls, will he open until ‘‘"'f. ground lor tl((‘ cros.s-Florida 5 p.iq. Saliirdayi Apti barge canal lhat will link Ihe Allimlic and Gulf xHmr Teinpli'lon of West ii.seil my oHiee to favor any Bloomfield Township has heeii i trador, arelviled or vendor .siispendcil fi I I s j I a 11 ml ORDERED BY BOARD When a eili/.t polls Monday, he or she will he faced willi a ballol on which appear the names of caiulidales SiKdd l.v( De PnNqdei tOyormany Erhard succenafully biiUlea iiiflalion - PAGE B-U. Ar«a New* ...........A4 AHtrolagy ........... Bridge Coi B-l Editorials High School Mnrkots ('hltuMries Hporls 'I'heaters A4 B-1 D-* D4 C4T-C» C-4-CJ TV.Radlo IVograms D ll Wilson. Eirl D ll Pages B-»r*Bdl Fall' and warmer Is Hie fore gttsi for pontine area lesldlMits : dtiriiig the weekrtui, with « higit tomorrow of near 42, Tonight's low will dip to ahoiil 18. Teinpi'rutiires will he a little colder .Siinda.v night or Monday, then a Warming trend will breeze in Tuesday and Wednesday sending the mercury bark Into the 40’s. Showf'i's or snow flqnles are predicted (or liile Siindiiy Fmii'leen wn,s the low reading in downUiwn PoiiHm' prior to 8 a.m. The lein|)eralure at 2 p m. wits 37. gram diarges llial lie iieeepled taw from vemlors, ' George E. Itushiiell Jr. Detroit Sehmil Board attorney. ttMlny eonflrined the «us|M'n-ston and investigation. , Templeton, 8927 Hllleock. held a |17,600-a/-year job as assistant , honesty in the inquiry, he said .superintendent in charge of eon ' jusi „ question of judgment,' to he in operiilioii intMT, aceordiiig to •lit Thomas Gardner ol to the 8201 Foster, .Springfield Town shi|i, and Vice President l( II Bookinyer .of 710 WoiMldide, Hlooinlield Township. GOLF COURSE Ski IrallH and slopes will run , , down from a half-mile I o n g duct Ihe iiivesllgatWii, refased 'n,(. clti/eii then . voles for' ridge, to reveal Ihe alleged favors or oig| y onk of the eandidales ' In summer simri.smen will lie nature ol the informatihn “that .... able to golf on an 18-hole, pur came to us by way of hmmr, ”"' (|„,..M'our,He, innuendos and eontaels fro'it) In | is lo It- (irllflelal lee link u ml teresled elllzeits laitslde tbe * * * healed |SmiI will be o|k>ii yem scliool syktem” when all (he votes are lab- round and horsebaek riding will Tliere was MO question of dis-1 Monday night, Ihe two also be provided at the.area loit s selmol DiiiKling firo misnneil, wiio was.oraere(i ny pending invesllgallon of Ihe Hoard of EdmHil bn to eon id Curl Ion “T h e suspension \ op|K)sed (fiilte slrong|) plelon told a refsiiie............. lads, when kmiwi), will ifpeak for (iietnsclves. 1 am guilty of no wrongdoing luul 1 have never ■ahdidote.s who jiave the high- a ski Imlge, which will be ost- number of votes in each ronverted Into a golf club- , ... district will be winners and, house in the sumiiier. Is In’lug Icmplelmi. ,>«. was assistant ^ ,,| ,,y permlemlenl of schools ,n Des II he 'I'em Moines, lowii, iK'tore being hiriyl ' Ibe by Die Detroit Imard last vf’ar. Assmiales. Royal Oak. * * * Future plans lor Ihe re.Hoit All Ihe voting Monday is by include construction of A frann' Individual disirlet. Tliei> will I coltiiges and a combination tno be no (tt-largn voling until jAfirfl. tcl, dining njotn and lounge. I‘I,AN.S FACII.ITIE.S 11 li llookinVi' .SilVcibell Village, slands id the loot .d lion men's ski runs which will he upcncd inyer and Tboma.s Ganluc r, Vico pre.sidciil of one of Ihc reci'cli ncxi winici': Hook presldcnl, say Ihc resort will fealiire Ihe he,st skiing fmllllies In suulhern Michigan. Ouldisir entluislasls will also he able to swim, golf, skate and ride horses at Sllverhell, i ■ -t. i jr 11E pq N ’ r i At i *uess%iuda y, febri^ary 28, i964 ■/// Greek Cypriots Line lip for Police Force Call NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)-Hun- •dreds of Greek Cypriots lined up at police stations today in answer to President Makarips’ appeal for volunteers for a special 5,000-man police force. The force wHl legalize thousands of Greek Cypriot irregulars, ipany of them renmants of the old Eoka underground which fought for independence .ifom the British. As applications were accepted three days after Makarios announced creation of the force, ^ice President Fazil Kuchuk, leader of the Turkish Cy^iot minority, called the moa^an attempt to give le^j^y to Greek terrorist hordesY'" ' As a member of the govern^ ment, Kuchuk said the force ■could not be ordered without -his approval.. Since the renewed outlweak of communal fighting last December, Turkish Cypriot “ministers have bdycotted the ,Cyprus Ministerial Council, .Waving the government in the hands of Makarios and the Xreek Cypriot majority. \ Others armed ^The Turkish Cypriots also hl8'^« irregulars under arms. Thejr^are eligible to join the special force on a minority basis, Greek Cypriot sources said. But in view of the bitter hostility between the two factions, it was considered certain no Turkish Cypriots would apply, ■ The special force would swell Makarios’ official strength to 6,470 men, slightly less than the British peace - keeping contin gent, on Cyprus. The Greek Cy- priot government has 1,200 po- V- Towel Thieves V- I Make Board Wring Hands The high cost of drying wa^' explored last night by the Pontiac Schhol Board. Victor P. Sutt, board mem-.'?ber and father, wondered out loud on the rosf each year to replace stolen towels. He said a closet at his house had been efeaned recently and nearly a dozen school towels di.s-covered. / . "If my kids can cart home this number, 1 wonder how many other kids ttike home?” *, Sutt added that the towels had Yeen returned. S c h 0 0 1 administrators admitted there was a problem with stolen towels, but that steps are continually taken to curb the practice. Towels are replaced every two years at a cosi of about $2,.'>00. licemen and an, army of 270. The Turkish Cypriot force is about 1,000 men who left the army and police aftef the first clashe.s during ^he Christmas holiday. Even more ominous from the Turkish Cypriot viewpoint is an estimated force of 30,000 Greek Cypriot, irregulars, many of them organized into vigilante gangs. There are several hundred armed Tiirkish Cypriot underground members and other Turkish Cypriot villagers who have such weapons as shotguns. ARMS ESTIMATE ipi Johnson Opens Election Bid (Continued From,Page One)^ transportto Palm Beach, where he paid a courtesy call on ailing Joseph P. Kennedy, father of the late president. Then Johnsdh, <^is wife and two daughters boarded a helicopter and followed the coast to Miami Beach. Althou^ a number of these moves were made without advance announcement, Johnson gaVe no sign that he was concerned about his safety. Birmingham Area News Cranbrook Fair to Fund Exchange Student Plan BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Cran-brodk School will 'earn money to sponsor foreign exchange stu- dents in a typicaUy America j games, refreshments way — with a school fair. ■Tbe annual event is scheduled for 7-9:30i p.'m. tomor- Bpitish intelligence estimates that Makarios may have im-jfiorted as many as 40,000 rifles, machine guns and other automatic weapons, Greek Cypriots say the figure i-s exaggerated. In announcing the force, Makarios said no. one would be allowed to possess weapons illegally and those found importing arms would be prosecuted. An attempt to disarm -the Turkish Cypriots almost certainly would result in open warfare. HIT BY SABOTAGE — Locomotive and freight cars loaded with perishables are piled three-deep 10 miles south of St. Augustine, Fla,, yesterday, following dynamiting that derailed a 27-car, 5-engine Florida East, Coast Railway train. Tripped Up in Viet Quiz Rusk: Wont Polifick Phone Service Lost for 1,000 A power shovel severed a telephone cable yesterday afternoon causing temporary loss of telephone service to .some 1,000 customers including Waterford Township service facilities. The break occurred at 3:47 p.ni. at Crescent Lake Road and M59 where a road widening project is in progress, .^ervice was' restored to the Township Hall, police and fire departments within an hour. Hemaining phones in the atea' all were back in order by 7:30 Police calls were taken by the sheriff'.si department and WASHINGTON (AP)-Despite an initial quick clash with Republican critics of administration foreign policy. Secretary of State Dean Rusk says he intends to avoid partisan political activitie.s in this presidential campaign year. But Rusk told a news conference that he cannot help “talking about foreign policy” during the next several months. What he will do, he said, is discuss foreign affairs issues “on a national basis, a bipartisan basis.” Riisk said in response to ques-• tions that “It’s the desire of the President — the traditional desire of presidents-*not to have the secretary of state take part in partican political activities--and that suits my own personal attitude very well.” How fully he can succeed In this goal is unclear, however, because his news conference at the State Department Thursday afternoon brought questions of a kind he is certain to face more and more as the “grand layed to Waterford Township c^fied it, patrol^iars while .service was,jpy (jjscussion develops during , this campaign season. OTHER INTERRUPTIONS Two other phone service in-terruptions occurred ye.slerday in what a Michigan Bell spokesman termed an extreniely unusual seric's of mishaps. A cable at M59 near Elizabeth Lake Road broke due tb the pressure of a mound of earth removc'd from the M59 road project. S 0 m e ir)0 customers temporarily were without service between 8 a m. and 4 p.rn. , An auger broke a cable in Union Lake cUusing loss of ser-| to 600 customers from 10:45 a m. |o 4 30 p.m. The Weather r.K' ITilI U. K. Weather Bureau Report PtlNTIAf AND VH’INITY-Mostly cloudy, a little warmer with chahee of a few snow flurries early twlay. Fair, little temperature change tonight, low 18 to 23. Saturday r fair, mild, high 36 to 42. Winds mostly southwest to west 10 to 20 miles. Sunday partly cloudy little temperalure change. (lUIZZEI) ON REMARKS lie was asked directly whether hb would agree with a statement which the questioner attributed to Gov. Nelson A. Rockcifeller of New York, a Republic^ presidential nomina-ti(ji) contender, that the administration ik deliberately hiding the facts of me war in Viet Nam from the Ammcan people. 11»‘ was al.so^asked whether Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Il- linois, Senate Republican leader, was correct in saying that ^id-ministration policy for Viet Nam is an enigma. “I don’t believe,”’ Rusk said, “that our policy is an enigma. And as far as the facts are concerned, we get a very heavy flow of facts from there (Viet Nam), I think they are made public out there and back here. “There are some situations, of course, which you don’t talk about. PEOPLE INFORM^ID “But I think the fact that there is concern in this country about the upsurge of Viet Cong (Red guerrilla) activity ' the last three of four months represents the fact that the people have been informed that there is a problem, and it must be dealt with.” Rusk indicated serious res-servations about proposals for expandii^ the U.S,-supported South Vietnamese military operations into Communist North Viet Nam. He first said that the question of enlarging the war is a matter for the future. Then after a moment’s thought he added: 'We all recognize that the basic problem as far as the pacification of South Viet Nam concerned is in South Viet Nam, even though (the Com^ munist guerrilla drive) is supported from the North.' “Whatever happens in the North, there is a large problem in South Viet Nam to be dealt with. 'I'he Vietnamese are determined to do it. 'The material, Scliook Eye Job Training (Continued From Page One) to 1)0 worked out, Whitmer .said. PROGRAMS BY FALL However, the aim is to have soipe programs running by fall. This is the short-range plan. Tbe program woiibl begin III all three levels,* using present school fneillties or lenseil facilities, fie said uccupalional traihing leal ami technology, eleetronies I'veral service fields. 'i’lic school district jiroposes to administer initial programs with iielp from agencies like MESC and local advisory committees. Financing dfit; vocational-occupational programs is the paramount problem to be faced, Whit me.' said. PONTIAC INSTITUTE The monies available will de- progr.'ims would be established | termine whether the long-range in .school along with the regii- proposal for a Pontiac viK’atloii-lar curriculum, but students j al-lechnical in.stilule is ever re-coiilii enroii in the new pro-|alized. grainsjdiing wilii their regular | said the ‘ haol district can legally sup- the forces are there that are capable of doing it, and no miracle in the North is going to suddenly transform or eliminate the probiem in South Viet Nam.” Cong Opens Anti-U.S. Campaign SAIGON, South ,Viet Nam (AP) — The Communists are distributing leaflets in Saigon calling for an all - out drive against Americans to coincide with the observance of a Communist holiday next week. “Pledged to the complete eradication of U.S. forces here and pressing for the neutralization of the southern area, the National Liberation Front Saigon Cholon Gia Dinh zone committee has issued instructions to its military, paramilitary and political organizations,” the leaflets read. “Every effort must be made to carry out a sabotage campaign to celebrate the coming anniversary of the Viet Nam Lao Dong party”—North Vietnamese Communist Labor party on March 3. The White House disclosed today that extra protective measures were taken during the President’s trip, but gave no details other than that there was ,a “security reason." IN ADDITION Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said the sedurity measures were “in addition to those normally taken, and were taken for security reasons.” The matter was brought up by a newsman at Salinger’s briefing today. The newsman said “reports and speculation” had resuited from such things as secrecy about the time of presidential movements. He pointed out that the White House, which usually issues a detailed schedule when the President travels, issued none, that Johnson’s stop in Palm Beach to visit former Ambassador Joseph Kennedy and the place of departure of his plane for Washington this morning were not announced in advance. Salinger t h e n replied that there was “a security reason’ for these steps, adding: “Beyond that I won’t go.” Family Makes Plea for Death Witness SPECIAL CELLS Intelligence sources said the Viet Cong has set up special action cells to carry out the anti-American campaign, which aims at demoralizing military and government personnel. Reliable informants said U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge hud re):eived several assassination threats in letters and had agreed to tighter security precautions. He has shunned tight .security and walked around Saigon by him.self, without guards. The family of 4-year-old Kenneth H. Duncan, who was killed by a hit-run driver at the corner of Bagley and Wessen last Saturday evening, today plead-j ed for anyone who might have seen the accident to notify the Pontiac Police Department. “Someone must have seen our little boy so brutally run down on the street.” said the victim’s grandmother, Mrs. Wiley Harris of 58 Wall. “Maybe if they know of our grief, their conscience will bother them enough to step forward and tell the police . . . surely the driver .knows what he did, has he no conscience?” U. S,, Norwegian Ships Collide in NY Harbor NEW YORK (44-A Belgian freighter and an American tanker collided in predawn darkness tod^^ New York Harbor off Starehlshind. .Soiiie courses might operate in the late afternoon If facilities became a problem ’I'ECIINK’Al, UI.ASSE.S Technician programs, two or three, for po,st school youths, could operate partly during the j, day in pre,sent facllitie.s, but mo.st would be afti'r School and in the evenings. Adult training would continue under existing Manpower Development and Training Act (MD'I'A) programming, he Hiiid. port ocupationat programs for in-sehool youth, but funds are too limited to back programs., for. post-school youth and adults. During the day, a grenade thrown into a suburban police station exploded and wounded six |M)licemen on duty, none •seriously. It was the first bombing to result in casualties in more than a week. American and Vietname.se .security precautions were sharply tightened In Saigon afti'r the bombing of the American community theater Feb. 16 in which three Americans were killed. The Coast Guard said that no one was injured and both ships were able to proceed under their own power. Radar Car location 'Pile Pontiac police radar-equipped patrol cor will be on Woixlward, Saginaw, Oakland and Perry lomort;ow. Request Rules on Drug Trade row in the Cranbrook School auditorium. “Foreign A-Fair” will feature WASHINGTON (JP) - Sweeping regulatory proposals covering thousands of drugs and antibiotics were set for publishing today. ■ The Food'and Drug Administration regulations would require manufacturers to file reports showing the efficacy as well as the safety of practically every drug and antibiotic for which federal clear-, ance was granted between 1938 and last June 20. Thirty days will be allowed for comment. Then, wheq the regulations are published in final form, drug manufacturers would be required : • To file within 30 days reports on whether drugs or antibiotics for which clearance was obtained between 1938 and last June 20 under prior laws are still on the market. »To file within the following days reports on the efficacy, safety and side effects of .the drugs or antibiotics. This has been required sjnee last June 2( for all new drugs and antibiotics offered for clearance. IMPLEMENT ACTS The proposals ready for publication in the federal register are intended to implement the Kefauver - Harris Drug . amendments which allowed two years for proof of efficacy of drugs already on the market. The deadline is next Oct. 10. ,,The masses and_ moods of Hong Kong^will be |he «ibjeet of the world travel film to be presented at the Birmingham Commui^ty House tonight and tomoriqW night. Karl Robinson will narrate tbe film to be shown at 8 p.m. In photographing the British crown colony, Robinson recorded the Orient in capsule form. He based his observations on the experience of more than 10 years spent in the Far East. - Board Hears Cost to Open New School How much does it cost t) open a new school? Pontiac school board members learned last night that it takes more than $343,242. At least, this is the amount needed to open the new Baldwin Junior High .School next fall. Administrators i.solated this much from the school district’s 1964-65 preliminary budget. In addition, other costs are included In regular accounts, according to .Supt. Dana P. Whitmer. ADDED COS'TS \ The added costs for instructional personnel alone approxi-maU^ $226,028, while the fuel and utilities for tin* new plaiJ make up $‘25,100. .Still other costs include $15,-091 for text and library books, $28,378 for operational personnel and $.15,022 for two more principals, two .secretaries and librarian. Explained Whitmer. “This Is a good illustration of how school costs can ri.se year after year.” possible sources .'ill federal for linancial I ’Urn lallei;' would be expanded and other viH'iitlonal training programs would be offered. NATIONAL WEATHER Snow m forei .'i'il loiiiglil (or poi lions pi Hie northern and central I'lains, the eastern Great Lukes legion and the north Atlantic Uoastal region Ulear to partly cl'indy skies, are expected (or the rest of the nation (‘older temperature* are piedieled lor Hie easlern ami ■ weiltM'n qiiarH’i's of the nation, while slightly warmer .weather is Indicated lor the lemalitdrr of the cdunlry. First, the MDTA Is available to pay the way for onl-of-.sch(M)l and out-of-work pcr.sons, TRAINING FAni.llTES ^ .Secoial, Area Redevelopment Act funds might be granted to eonsiruct job training facilities. WliKiticr said a “leRcr of In-lenl" had beeu scat lo the U. S. Secretary «l Labor Luther llmlges, but uo reply Whitmer said the .shorl-range l‘•**’elved, pian, like the long l auge propos ! Third, the new ViH'iitlonal Ed al. would operali' In i'ooiterallon | la'itllon Ael of IH6.1 could he a with the Michigan Employ ; source of runds for any tif Hie meal iSeeurllles (.’Oinmlsslon proposr'd Irainlng progranls, |ME.Sn, which would help lo * * * plice trainees In jobs. ' “We know the jobs are there,” GOVERNINfJ FAUTORS Whitmer said, ‘The prol)lem now , , , ■ . 1" R' Ktve |)eople the training The aclual courses would he .. governed hy two factors fi nanees and available Jobs, he |„j|(,.,, |„ said liullealiond, without Elaboration. “I deny It,, It's a He and It never tiappeiled,” Hofla angrily told neW,smen during a recqsii. (Continued From Page One) TEXTB(K)K CO.STS .Suit noted that the prelim- inary estimate for textbooks dropped by $4,548 In the elementary education budget: At the same time, he said, three unmet needs are listed. These Include new basic reading books for grade three I$9,0901, new IwMiks on I>atln Ainerlea for grudo six ($3,000) and speeinl mnps of the woyid and the United .Stnles for each school ($2,430). and entertainment. A bake sale and auction are among the other activities planned. The school’s American Field Service (AFS) Club is preparing a quaint cafe at which refreshments will be served. TWO STUDENTS Hie independent secondary school for boys now has two foreign exchange students on its campus. A student from Sweden is sponsored by the AFS and one from England by the English Speaking Union. Following the fair tomorrow night, the. Road Runners of Bloomfield Hills will furnish music for a dance. General chairman of the event is John Strickland, a senior from Bloomfield Hills. His assistants are Jeff Hipps, another Bloomfield Hills senior, and Paul Davock and David Craig, both junior from Birmingham. Dr. Ralph Smith of 2411 Tudor Lane, Birmingham, has received another contract for $143,737, from the U.S. Public Health Service for continuation of urban air studies. Dr. Smith is b professor of industrial hygiene at Wayne State University’s college of School Budget Eyed by Board increments for teachers will run another $59,400. Adding the increased instructional personnel costs and^thosc amounts ($117,214) needed for the opening and operation of the new Baldwin Junior High School, Whitmer said accounts for the increased budget. Personnel costs make up about 85 per cent of the proposed expenditures for 1964-65. He said that 14 new teaching positions, including a librarian for the new junior high .school, are also in the budget at a cost ofi|f79,800. ENROLLMENT RISE Whitmer said these were to handle a net enrollment increase of 185 pupils. On the income side of the ledger, the superintendent estimated (hat the .school district would net $10,781,088. He said $6,784,000 would eoine from local taxes, while the rest would come from state and federal sources. He pointed out that the 1964-65 budget year is the last time the 8,75-mlll extra voted levy would be received. (Conferences for teachers and administrators drew criticism from board member Victor P. Sutt. The budget for elementary education set $4,066 In 1064-65 for 'onferences Suit rhilined HuH some (xm ferenoos w<'re gcMMl, others bml mid still others a I'ompleH' waste Iheproimsed that administrators decide which confer-enees mo worlhwhile. ir. ^ -I ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS: FRIEDAY. FEBRUARY 28. lixu House Republicans Move ADC-U Bill LANSING (AP) - flous^ Republicans gave a tentative go-ahead today to a bill qualifying Michigan for federal aid to dependent children of the unemployed (ADC-U) — clearing the way for it to reach the House floor next week. But in . a late afternoon caucus, GOP lawmakers postponed discussion of another key piece of legislation, the minimum wage proposal backed by Gov. George W. Romney., Speaker Pro Tern Wilfred Bassett, R-Jackson, said a “good majority” of, the “House’s 58 Republicans agreed the ADCrU bill should be reported out of committee. 1 The bill, designed to replace the controversial law enacted' in 1963 but declared invalid by federal (rfficials, is in the House ' Ways an Means Committee. Ways and Means Chairman Arnell Engstrom, R-TraversO City, indicated the biH may conie to the floot* after the committee holds its next scheduled meeting on Tuesday.. The GOP hieeting ,als^ discussed a new set of rules'which the legislature must adopt and a bill to set up a State Court of Appeals. Both are measures re-, quired by the new constitution. Bassett said there was no decision on either of these issufes coming out of committee, however. A last-minute switch in sig-1 mihimum wage bill until next nals delayed discussion of the]week. REDUCED PRICES — Shop Tonite SeUs At LDWER - Here’s Proof! and Saturday — 5 CAMERA DEPARTMENT DtSGOUNTS ^wHi-SpeedKDDACHROMEII tDmiii Color Movie Film I $2.85 roll by Kodok for . I better indoor and out-f door movies in full color, t Limit 10. 8mm MAGAZINE LOAD.......$3.25 L79 MewHi-SpeedKODACHROMEII |\3Smm Color Slide Film " L43 ij $2.15 roll of'20 expo-sures for brilliont color jslidos. Limit 10. 36-EXPOSURE ROLL________$2.23 All Metal-It Holds 200 Feet of Movie Film 8mm Reel and Can All-Metal Construction Movie Reel Chests Holds 12 Reels and Cans 8mm —200-Ft. Size I 91 Value >33‘ 300 FT. - $1.28 Value .. 49c FT. - $1.35 Value..see I 400 FT. - 16mm Size... 19c Slide File Chest $3.29 Value — stores and k carries slides. Holds 150 j glass mounts or 300 single ■'mounts. |39 Sale of SLIDE TRAYS c REVERE TRAY 7 A, Ids 36 (lidtt...f 3 * Airquipt-holds 36 32.66 CAROUSEL A29 Tray-60tilde*.. 4 All Metal-Hold! 12 Trays Slide Tray Chest IF6.9.5 I ’n/uf! ir jines - IDC. Arcji Airquipt Etc, W carrying handlo. SYLVANIA Bulb Compare to $12 Uni-Lume model, with hi-power Sylvania 550-watt photo flood lamp. Controlled beam spread, bounce bracket. $1 holds. Not at pictured. I UUlU LITE 49s ‘Keystone’ 8mm Movie Outfit CAMERA - BARLITE - COLOR FILM $193.15 yitlue */^Byou g«li 8n,m 'mago-kjjJljPF zin* 11.9 Camara with exposura mater, dalux*' ylsw-linder, ropid wind, campleto with diduxa <;n»a. Plus Sylvanln tioad hull) harlll* and 1' roll Kodarlirom* II color him. Famous o Nil nil OAMIRAlJ _6Aaln Flooi^ jimma. SIMMS REDUCES PRICES Dn ‘AWIA’ TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDERS On Sale Tonite and Saturday AWIA eeSz RECORDERS AWIA TP5D RECDRDER $39.95 Value — as pictured, two motor, dual track with variable speed. Deluxe microphone, built in telephone pick up device. Tope, take-up reel, batteries and earphones. $l holds.' AWIA TP 703 RECORDERS $49.95 Value — deluxe Capstan drive system assures’constpnt tope speed, 2.speed operation, recording level indicator, remote control switth, push button operation. $ I bolds. . 39«i CAMERAS g SIMMS REDUCES PRICES TONITEe FRIDAY and SATURDAY SAVE ON COSMETICS Dominion Electric Hair Dryer $l I.95 value — 'Princess' model hair dryer. complete with hood and hnndi-stand. Hot « or cold air switch.' Non-radio or TV inter U fering motor, f Breck Cream Hair Rinse $I.7S value — large 16-ounce^ottle of Breck cream rinse, leaves hair solt, sy to comb and ‘ arrange. Gives 109 DuBarry Cleansing Cream $2.50 value - for dry, sensitive skin. ^ CA Soltens, and smooths os it cleans. J Penetrates deeply to remove oil soil I Marrow's Dandruff Rinse $2,00 value - 16-ounce bottlo of ' control of dandri 49< Secret Roll-On Deodorant 7.'k value -- large sire o( new, < elleclive ice-blue Secret. G< skin ■ sole lor lobncs, 43‘ Clairol Hair Care Products $1.50 values ...... your clioict Cloirol Toner, Loving Core Silk and Silver. 96‘ H.H. Ayers Hand Cream $2,60 value - suve more than half on this rich quickly absorbed rieam and hove soli, lovely hohds. n Woodbury Cold Cream . Beuutl-urires ond solleni Ireshing inuko-up IT White Rain Hair Spray $1 49 value -- frimoui^^Wliilo Roin' hail spray by loni. YrjuT choice of Inird-to hold or rerjular.. 89‘ Simms Offers You Bigger Savings by REDUCING PRICES TONITE & SATURDAY SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT | Check Simms’ Low Prices Men’s WORK SHOES an OXFORDS Mtn't lit Quality Oxfords (.mmtiiis ImtlltBf I upper! 01) long- F wetirliiy cCird or | cprk lolni, Sl<*l I 610 12, Aiurua |96 ENDICDTT-JOHNSON Industrial Oxfords Youf chotc* of block or browt) 9S4torlh Sooinaw $lr«*l 8« ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Work Oxfords tedihnr up()er» wiih (ulMBnglh cuihlon lnn*r sole D or tie wldlhi, ureiftio 12. 694 E-xJ ‘Rangar' Quality 6^12 6-12 OXFORDS SHOES g98 ^Q98 0 PEN TONITE and SATURDAY Til IUP.M. 10. Leap Into SIMMS for These ‘LEAP YEAR’ SPECIALS -Yes, An Extra Day of SIMMS REDUCED PRICES! SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! The Latest Rage-New ^Beatle’Wigs Simms Price |49 Be the first tg, -wear th* 'Beatle' wig — cut like the fompus 'Beatle' group. Block only. All sizes. ^Westelox’Keno Alarm Clock 42.9H Seller 01R Full Zipper Opening 16” Duffle Bags 3-Pc.-Forged Steel ^ Sowing Shears 93' PYROIL A Additive 3-st)eed hand piixer (or most all kitchen mixing chores., Willi beater ejector feature. Chrome finished tooifer with automatic: pop-up feature. Shade control lever to toast bread os yog Electric ‘VIDRO-GRAVER’ TocI J!/L'.9.T t „h„ -\ow only VVriles 01) steel, plastic, wood, glass. Perfect for identilicalion marks on tools, sporting goods. 988 6-QT. Dutch Oven ■ $12.95 WAHL ‘Super 89’ Herjv\/ duly oven with snug, ill.mi cover - - ’perfect for ooking, rr)a5ling, steaming ir'.tewing.limil?. - * ' Polished Aluminum ‘SINGING' 3-Qt. Tea Kettle t al.-eNo,o Ai shown— modern de-,sign with push button Tliot hill the spout cap for tilling and pour- |66 Smart, Modern Decor-tO-Quart Plastic Wastebasket $2. r) l ahir - \»i<» Plal-lex wostebmket is rjuar. anteed unbreakable, won't lus', peel or lade. w SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Final Price Reduction on Men’s Jackets PILE or QUILT LINED 90 N. Saginaw St.-3 tioort of SAVINGS Wood and Metal ’BRDNCO’ I spray Paint Price IS-buncei; for wood I and metal surfoces, in-I terior or exterior use. I While ond colors. Limit Repeat of A Sell-Out More Now In Stock Trim Your Pel ,V«i/* Like f 'elernarian* Do Pet Nail Trimmers C.opies of $L9i; 88^ As shown — trim* pet nails ot the same ongle os nature does, ■ Spring otiion handle and iharp. cuffing' head sirnpttfy a necessary losk. In PIpstic case. CLIP THIS COUPON Chewable for Children CHOCKS VITAMINS: FREE Just bring in this coupoTt ond receive a sample pack of 2 'tablets. Limit 2 per coupon. aiP THIS COUPON Chewable for Children UNICAP VITAMINS FREE Free with this coupon a sample pock of 2 Unicap Chewobles for children! Limit 2. CLIP THIS COUPON All New All Purpose Cleaner 2 49® value —l.'i'Ounces ot cleoner for wall), floors etc. Limit 2 per coupon. (IIP I HIS COUPON Large Family Siza PEPSODENT Villi h:ic 'lube 494 ive 3.(1: on lorg* lomil/ sin* (I P"p)od»nl toothpaste. Limit (UP IHIS COUPON Adult Siza-Famous ifbii I aiiusH 29« im'ior brushing of - I’npxodent. Limit 4 CLIP THIS COUPON For Oontura Platte POLIDENT $l.t>9 I uliio 594 r.»t 69c size folident ond $1,00 (Tanture Both ut thii low price. I mil I wiih eoupon. (UP IHIS COUPON Famous ‘Milts Multiple’ ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS 349 of ,lj0i 'On* A Diiy' ilinUiiy supplement, A—4 THE PONTIAC PRRSS. FRIDAY, FEBRrARY 28. 1904 In Orchard Lake City hood Vote Tuesday ORCHARD LAKE— Th§ electorate of this quiet, residential village will vote Tuesday xm the best method of keeping intact the community characterislics they desire. - A citizens stody committee Mtlch reviewed the situation last year thought the object could best be' accomplished through incoiporation as a city. The question will be put to the voters Tuesday, along with election of a nine-member charter commission. If the dtyhood proposition passes, the commission will go to work fonning a new charter for the unit. The group will have 90 days to prepare the document. 10 CANDIDATES Among the 10 candidates for the commission are John G. Hall, 4121 Pontiac Trail; S. F. Benefits hr Avon Officidls Left Up to Township Voters AVON TOWNSHIP - A proposal to grant the township’s top three officials vacation and severance pay has been brought to the attention of the Township Board. However, after considering < the novd idea at Wednesday’!! regular meeting, the board agr^ to leave flie^dw up to the people of the township. The matter was tabled until the April 4 annual meeting. Several township board members have indicated their opposition to the proposal which is unique in Oakland County. Tontiac Press poll, conducted today, showed that 17 of the county’s 24 townships do not give Tho^fftTpay. OfficTa&'^oTTHe remaining seven could not be reached. Detroit Teachers' Union OKs Strike by Big Margin DETROIT (AP)--The Detroit Federation of Teachers voted Thursday night to strike the city’s 300 public schools. Union members voted 2,109-387 for a strike unless they are granted an election among the 10,000 public school teachers to determine a collective bargaining agent. Organist to Perform in Rochester ROCHESTER-Bernard Lesh-, ley will give an organ recital during a Lenten program Tuesday evening at the First Congregational Church. Leshley, who is vocal music director at West Junior High .School, has played the organ for audiences in Quebec, On-- tario, Paris and New York. A graduate of the University of Montreal, he was organist and choir director at the Com-^ inunity Congregational Church of Lathrup Village for eight years. He now holds the same i«)si-tion at St. David’,s Kpiscojial (,'hurch in .Southfield. j LENTEN PROGRAM Tuesday’s program, which will start Jit 8 p.m., will be of a Lenten nature leading up to the great music of Easter. Also featured will be vocalist William VanderVen, director of the Rochester Tuesday Musicale Chorus and soloist at All .Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiue. . A teacher in the Rmlics- | ter Community .Schools, Vnndcr- [ \’en will la* accompanied at the piano hy Mrs. .Slowell Collins Following the pro|!iu,m, concert-goers can grec'l the guest lirlisls at a coffee hour in Fellowship Hull. Two Movies on Art Slated in Clarkiton CLAHRSTON - Two films, I ■'(Irandma Moaes” and "Mak*{ ing W a Mural” will Iw shown | at today s 8 pm. meeting of i the Village Friends of Art, AUo tilaltd for llie nu>etlng at Independence Township Hall l.^| a dlm-usslon of the recent I’mi! tiac Mali art show. State Livestock Value Down 6 Pet. From '63 LAN.TINC (AP) -- Ilie Inventory /value of all llveshs'k and pi>ult*ry mi Michigan farms was ».ia2.riTiiiiiioii IIS III the Himi of the year, the Slate Agriculllire Department reiMUls The loiol was down six per cent Irom Urn previous year, Hie deparlinenl said. The DFT, which claims about 000 members. Is an affiliate of the AFL-CIO. It is a rival of the nonunion Detroit Education Association wliich describes itself as a professional organization and opposes collective bargaining. 'riic DFT Executive Board will meet next Thursday to determine a strike date and other union .actions. President Mary Ellen Rlordan said. The union also called a March 9 meeting df picket captains for each school, she said. Union members, in a separate ballot Thur.sday night, voted 2,237,22.3 to respect picket lines in n strike she added. "We want an election on collective bargaining and a contract, but unlc.ss we gain those fundamental rights a strike appears inevitable,” Mrs. Riordan said. The Board of Education, through its president Lwtnard K.’gsle, .said it' will stand by a ruling 'Fuit'.sday that legally it could , not recognize a sole bargaining jigcnt for the teacliers. We want all teachei s to un-dt'i stund ttiere tire seriouit legal 'siraints which prohibit the hoard from bargaining, with any group,” Knsle sjiid. He said a collective bnrgain->ing agreement would violate the Hutchinson Act, a stale fnw which pmhiblts public employes from striking. State Traffic Takes 7 Lives Detroiters Killed in: Car-Truck Collision | Hy ’The Associated Press ! Seven ix'i'sims dhsi in Michigan Irafne today ami TtiiirH-(lay. The Hev. Itoberl Ward ,lr , r.H. . and .hidge Adams, 117, lioili ol Detroit, died Thiirsd.'iy in the ! ciillislon (it their ear and a truck 'ill Detroit ' Fred Hills, 2ri,'of ('assopolls j was killed Thursday night when I Ills car and a Iriick hit headsm I six- mites imrih of Dowaglac, I Mr.s. Amelia M. Helmer, 10, | ^.of I’liu'kney was klllvd Thursday night when the car she was* (Invliig hit a tree lliree miles east of Pinckney, I Mrs. Belly Jane Dawson, ?.ll,' j (it Soiilhgiile was killexi Thut'S- I day night when hit l)y a eiii ! while cms.slng a strisd.^ in Sxnilh- i gale. « * * Mrs Margurel h;, We.sl, Wl, ol West Bliiomficid Township was ln|ure(| lalally when, police said, slie stepped into the path ol a Cllljuiil Bradle,v. '.’M. ol Jack soil was kllhsl |(Klav when the 1 ar in which .he was riding went | lilt a road three miles sxKitheasI lit Jackson and till a tree, ■ ... 1 Township Clerk Mrs. Thelma Spencer raised the question of special allowances. "When you leave here, you leave, period,” she said today, commenting on the need for the b 0 n u s e s in lieu of a pension plan. / WOULD BENEFIT In addition to the clerk. Township -Supervisor Cyril E. Miller ,and Treasurer Mrs. Helen V. Allen would benefit, should the proposal be adopted. On the annual meeting’s agenda will be an item requesting that the trio of elect-x'd officials receive severance and vacation pay. The amount would be determined by the same scale used for other township employes. One of the board members who Is opposed to the idea is Trustee Wayne Holman. "Elect-r jir-gues. "There is no notice, you’re cither in or out right after the election.” ' * * * “If I he public votx's somebody out tlix'y shouldn’t be paid for it," Holman contends. I)i:n.INE.S COMMENT Tru,slx*e William E. McCullough, who moyexl to fable the topic until the annual nweling, today xleelini'd to comment on the issue. "I don’t think xjpinlon on the matter has jelled sufflei xMilly to mak(! any eommx'nl on It,” he said. * * * The Ijonrd wn.s In unanimous jigriTinent that the tiiiul (l('ei-slon .should be made by the |h'o-ple. I Leahy, 5271 Elmgate; Everett R. Casey, 5845 Old Orchard Trail; .Kenneth Trfeacy, 4695 Commerce;: *and Frederick S. Strong Jr., 4375 Pontiac Trail. •Others at’e Edwin M! Douglas, 4680 Dow Ridge; Mrs.*' ^therine M. Baker, 5581 ^ark; Theodore Bloom, 4875 Old Orchard Trail; Harold Knisley, 3212 Erie; and Herbert Cooley. 3500 Ward Pointe. Those backing the oityhood proposal have said that the commission would have such a short time to draw up the charter that it weiuld have to rely to a large extent on the present one. ★ ★ ★ The idea of keeping the community unchanged was stressed by the study committee when it reported to the people in November. More than 140 of them responded by signing the ejection petition. EXISTING BOUNDARIES Incorporation would be within the village’s existing boundaries. ^ The area i.s bordered on three sides by Cass Lake, Orchard Lake Road and the railroad tracks south of Pon-^ac._TlcaiL On the west side, the boundary jags north ».to Cass Lake through Upper Straits Lake. According to the committee, the new unit would not re-quii'e additional taxes. ★ * ★ Orchard Lake, now limited to 15 mills, could tax up to 20 milks as a city. However, residents would no longer be paying taxes to West Bloomfield Township, which is just about making up the difference with a 4.35-mill levy. ADDITIONAL FUNDS Cityhood, the committee said, would bring an additional $15,-000 to the unit's budget from the township levy. This would supplement its prxisent income of $7,3,000 from taxes and $25,-000 in state refunds. On the other hand, the city would have to accept the expense (jf fire protection, library service and other miscellaneous costs. YWCA Unit to Be Eyed for Milford SINGING M1LFOHD—Women intel-ested in the organization of a YWCA li(!re will meet WxKtnesday to di.scuss tlie po.ssibility. Typx>s of programs nvailubix' shoidd an lntrrx‘st bx! Nhowii will lie outlined by two rx'pre-seatalives of the Detroit YWCA’s Northwest Branch. Ruth Ducy, executive xiirec-tor, Jiiul Mrs. Peg Bishop, program direx'tor, weie InvJtx'd to speak hy a group of womim investigating Ihc po.sslbllily of forming n "Y” lu're. Among them mx'inbx'rs of the Milford hill) League ^ Women from Milfpr^l and the surrounding mvujtu: Invllexi lo Wednesday's mpt^lng, sx hx'duh'd for 1:30 p iiyin the comniunlly nmni xif Ibx^FIr.Ml Federnl Suv ings aaxHAian Associallon. 0118 FAMILY Tlie singitig 8|M'xt l'’nmlly, xif Nashville, Tx'itn., imtioiuril.v known gxtspcl singx'rs will piTMenl I heir concert at t he ... iH\iE Hxrnsi r.miHcu SriNDA\ MARCH Ut At lOimxl 11 A.M. —.Tnn(l<;::i0I*. M. DIXIE BAPTIST CHURCH H5H.1 DIME UK.inV W ( I, VRK.8TON M iMi'; I AriU Hsu i CAROL ANN KUNIECKI The engagement of Carol Ann Kuniecki to James D. Price is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Kuniecki, 3449 Woodland, Highland. The pros^ctive bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Price, 541 Union, Milford. An Aug. 8 wedding is planned. Romeo Players Slate Spring Play Tryouts ROMEO —• Tryouts for the Romeo Players’ spring play will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the home of the director, J. Gerald McLean, 408 N. Main. “Thurber’s Carnival” has been selected for the dramatic offering. Traffic Toll Hits 270 EAST tANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 270 persons in Michigan so fqr this year,,provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The,highway death count at this date last year was 199. Avondale Will Hold 1st Summer School For the first time, the Avondale School District is . going to sponson,a summer School program this year. In past summers, students ol Hie district had to go to a neighboring district to obtain summer instruction. Both elementary and secondary level classes will be available, starting June 22. Lasting two hours qach day, the elementary instruction will continue for four weeks. The secondary level classes will be oftered for six weeks. Initially, the courses offered at the primary level will be for remedial purposes. Eafly reading and phonics will be taught to those in the first three grades. Pupils on higher elementary levels will receive instruction in advanced reading and phonics. ARITHMETIC Beginning and advanced classes-in arithmetic also will be taught.* Transportation to and from school must be provided by the families of the pupils involved. The schedule of secondary classes , will be determined by results of a survey now being taken' of all ^jpper-grade students. These students will be given a half credit for successfully completing the course.of study. SELF-SUPPORTING The program itself will be self-supporting. Alt parents will receive out- lines of the courses to be bf-ferexl early in May. If insufficient numbers' of students enroll for the program, the courses will be canceled and the money returned.. * * * A sidefbehefit of the program', according to school officials, is that it will enable them to keep at least some of the schxwl libraries open for student use during the summer months. Urges. Farm Unit Maintain Influence LANSING. (AP)-- A spokesman for the Michigan Farm Bureau appeared before the Senate Agriculture Committee Thursday to ask that the State Agriculture Department remain a major state agency under any government reorganization. ★ ★ ★ Stanley Powell, legislative counsel for the bureau, said the bureau unanimously adopted a resolution to this effect at a recent meeting. 'Die bureau represents some 70,000 farm families. Favorite Son? NotMe-Romney SAN FRANaSCO (AP)-Stop-ping eh route to a Hawaiian vacation, Gov. Romney told reporters yesterday he won’t come to the Republican National Convention in July as a favorite son. “I will come to the cottven-Hon simply as the leader of the Michigan delegaUon,” he said. He and Mrs. Rxahney were greeted at the airport by their 22-year-old son Sx»tt, a junior at Stanford University. ★ ★ ★ Romney again said, “I am not a candidate and I’m not going to become a candidate” for president. If he were offered a draft, he’d take it, he added. RAPS TAX CUT The governor criticized Democratic administration policies, and said “A tax cut without a spending cut is like a drug . . . it eases the poqketbook nerve pain only temporarily,” Farm Number^ Down LANSING (AP) The Slate Agriculture Department reports Michigan Jjas 105,000 farms, down from about 200,000 farms reported in 1933. Top Apprentice Painter Utica Man Gets Award UTICA - A 26-year-old Utica man has been named outstanding painter and decorator apprentice of the nation for 1964 and second recipient of the annual George Tuckbreiter Atvard. Jerry Engle, 39724 Karola, was announced as winner at the 80th annual convention of the .Painting and Decroating Contractors of America held rx'cently in Portland, Ore. In order to' qualify for Hit' award.s, Engle had to bb a third year apprentice and had to have a winning panel in the annual apprentice panel x:onteSt. * * * He also had to .submit a short essay on "The Apprentice Program and its Relationship to My Future.” GRADED BY EMPLOYER In addition, he was graded by ilia employer. Burton Brothers, Detroit, and his instructor. Colin Campbell, at. Detroit Apprentice School. Engle will receive a $100 caslWaward and a small replica of the Tuckbreiter trophy to keep. The Detroit Apprentice School will be entitled to display the large Tuckbrieter trophy for one year and also will receive a small replica for permanent display. ★ * * These trophies and awards are a part of the fund establisl^ by the late George Tuckbraiter, a former general vice president of the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorjxtors and Paperhangers of America. The apprentice and panel contests, are sfwnsored jointly by the Painting and Decoratifig Contractors of America and the Brotherhood of Painters. McCulloch NEW LEADER IN ECONOMY SAWS! Mx;Culloch again laadt the flaltf with a lowj built chain saw that cuts fast anxi stays q such as... I Full 17" bat* • Flush cut handl|ptrAutomatic clutch • McCulloch Super-Mac Chain • Re^oiCable cyliniler with cast Iron liner e Balancexl, lightweigM maka the McCulloch MAC 15 your "bast buy" in aconxMiqf saws. Come in todaylinxi prove it to yourself. KING BROS. Pontiac Road ot Opdyke FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 PARTSi aiid SERVICE U)aM KOSH-OIVS 2-PIECE CORDUROY KUSH-ON SET Charge Youri $400 u-Ui I.Mini lillf-il ((iidiiiny t.i/ili on. i<’l< I Ot i|ini(, mloilpm, nonollerqenlr. Wlml (III eiiimmiiuil wiiy lo Hood o mom Willi fomlort (ii»d lolOf ISolion . . . Slfppt k'ltmr THE rOXTIAC ]*RESS 'FRIDAY. FEBRUARY -28, 1964 3 Choices in Viet Wat—but Is Best? (EDITOR’S NCyTE-Whdt’s ahead for the United States in Viet Nam? The chief AP correspondent there has sought the answer from people m Saigon in good pinions to speculate on the best available answers. This dispatch re-■■ ■ ■ s their viewpoints.) Wofch for KING OPTICAL CO. OPENING MONDAY, MARCH 2 *^Home of One Price Glasses” 28 N. SAGINAW ST., RM. 706 V SIE SATURDAY'S PONTIAC PRESS . (Political Advortlsomont) RE-ELECT LOT L. LiEDFORD District 5 Commissioner By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON, Viet Nam (ff) - “We have three alternatives in South Viet Nam,” says a U. S. official who has be«n here several years. “We can go after the root of the troable, in Conunnnist Chinp and North Viet Nam. We can give np and agree to a neutralization program. Or we can continue muddling through, as We are now. “All three alternatives are more or less unacceptable.” Other Americans. agree in general as to these alternatives, but disagree as to which of them is the least unacceptable. ★ ★ ★ No American in authority here is satisfied With the way things are going now. Some speak openly of bombing Hanoi or even Peking, or short of that. throwing a naval biockacle around the North Vietnamese ports of Ha^hong tmdj, Vinh, NOT NEW The idea is not new. Dr. Bernard Fall, an influential French author and professor at Howard University, has advocated c(mi-]sideratirs of federal policy affecting the strites. press is the blasted principle of the thing, don’t you know. The Manchester Guardian (Liberal) says the U.S. action is “detestable in principle.” The daily Express (Conservative) deplore it as a “U.S. slap at Britain.” The Times (Independent) says somberly that this “could widen the basic differences” between us and our allies. „ ★' ★" * Apparently It is not at all detestable in principle when Brit-airi announces continued trade with Cuba because it is in the self-interest of Britain’ to do so. But it is detestable in principle when the U.S. makes a gesture of displeasure because it is in our self-interest to do From this side of the aisle: cheers' for President Johnson’s gesture. Satellite Communications The London Daily Mail Instead of leading in world communications, Britain has to run after the United States begging for a share, in the global system of space communications which the Americans expect to begin operating in 1966. It is a humiliating story of weakness and procrastination. The only way to prevent an American monopoly was to stop it at the start. It is thought that the Aipericans will be in such need of Britain as a link in the system that we can demand a substantial share in the enterprise. This may be so, but who can say at this stage? This is business, not politics. The Americans are pot looking for partners. . Fun The Dallas Post People ivho live in glass houses make interesting neighbors. ^Roughing It’ The Dallas Morning News Overheard: "His idea of roughing it is to have td wait 20 minutes for room service." Capital Letter: Cubd Regime Is Adopting Torture Tactics of Nazis hulk Mail The Houston Post (V man who loathes junk mail returns each letter addressed to “Oeeiipnnt” by writing on the envelope, “Not at this address." RUTH V(‘i bal OrcliidH To - Mrs. Helena Ward or Oxford; Ijl'lnd l)lrlli given, of typical ads of .sabotage by uii-orgmiizi'd pea.saiils wlio so hale the Castro regime lliat they regularly risk Iheir live.s lo burn sugar eaiie fields, (leliberaleljt break mndilne parts in .sugar mills, refuse lo eiil cane, slasli •seats and break ihsirs ih scarce buses, and (jerall trains. AAA Miieli of the heroism of the reslsHiig populace lias never liefore lH*en told. FIRING .SGUAD.S Civilians are lielng executed lj\’ firing squads at tlie rate of .10 a month in La Cabana fortress alone, and the revolution of the people has lieeome so in-teii.se that the Castro govern-nieiil now i.ssiies (also death eer-■llli<'!iles lisliMM "Inick aeddenl” , or “ffyll on pavt-meiir as the I'liMenil Imiiie alleiidaiils lip oft the underground, liowever. Hint iiemly all deallis, are fnmi gmisliol wqmids. Supports Proposed Bill Aiding Nation’s Veterans Seri. Philip A. Hart has introduced Senate Bill S2509 which would give veterans of this country a" court of appeals. Also, the widows of deceased veterans would equally share this court. If this court is established, many injustices will be rectified. The veteran is, indeed, fortunate to have such a friend in Washington. 32 Foster John D. Jones Praises PNH Production of ‘Oklahoma’ Congratulations to Pontiac Northern’s directors, cast and orchestra for giving sUch a supqrb production of “Oklahoma.” It was hard to believe the performers were high school students. They gave an exceptionally fine performance. Elgin Peterson . / ' Class 1963 ‘Were All Facts Given on Dog’s Death?’ The lady who wrote about a dog being poisoned probably didri’t wholly describe the situation. Perhaps it was one of those dogs that is permitted to spend nights barking. And perhaps some mere man had the notion in his head that he was entitled to a night’s rest and took direct action — more power to him. Loss of sleep can be as sure a killer as poison. Nights are for people to sleep — not for dogs to bark. One Who Likes Dogs but Takes a Dim View of Many Dog Owners Describes Death Trap on Freeway There has been much discussion about the highway death rate. We can cut this considerably by disposing of ridiculous death traps on our freeways. One in particular is found while traveling north on the new freeway near Grand Blanc, at the first exit (No. 54). A few commuters from Flint regularly come south into the northbound stream of traffic. A large hill obstructs the view of the oncoming villains. You don’t know they’re there until you see the headlights. Then it’s too late. Everyone should know about this “death valley.” The Nauseated Kid ‘Check to Be Sure Child Isn’t Stealing’ If your child should come home with a jacket he “found,” it’s time to investigate. Let’s nip juvenile delinquency in the bud, pot encourage it. Help your child develop good character and grow ip-to an honest, law-abiding adult, j Rochester Mrs. R. May Comments on Proposed Flogging Law I can’t imagine what inspired Rep. Law to sponsor a public whipping exhibition for our rebellious youth. Had he recommended more drastic inethods to deal with corrupt politicians it would make more sense. To get more votes nowadays one has to either feed people, amuse, or shock them. 3110 Garden Samuel Hagon Lauds Press for Article on Communisip The Press is to be congratulated for publishing .the article on communism by John J. Crowley. I wish it.could be published again in order to remind people to fight communism. So many are against communism but don’t know how to combat it. Lake Orion Mrs. Mary Walter Tells Own Version of Answer to Quiz Regarding the puzzle on the editorial page, I was positive I had the right answer for I felt sure it would have a touch of humor. I decided if I could read the square—then automatically it would be a “read” (red) square! I enjoy puns and even though my amswer wasn't correct, it was fun. 716 Cortwright Mrs. Martin Bacah (Elditor’s Note: Becau.se of that great,'big, loving, generous palpitating and impulsive heart that beats constantly and forever in the breast of The Press,, we are awarding Mrs. Bacah four additional tickets as a special prize. And P.S. the contest is now terminated forever and ever, so don't send any new versions.) Says Summary of Candidates ‘Wonderful’ That was a perfectly wonderful summary in Tlie Pre.ss on the candidates for the six districts. 1 especially liked the map and complete coverage. Mrs. Erwin Newtnan More Give Views or ‘C’ University You took up "C” University with n smile but .someone ouglit to mhke it a full-time project and get it under way. I'hnmas L. You’ll have a hard time getting professors for your “C” University. One of Them Send me an entrance form for that new college. My (son, (Imighler) will be born In May and .1 want to file a miilrlculuHon blank to make sure he gels in. They do It at a child's birlh for big Easlern unIversIHes that ('any Iheir noses higli In (lie air and “C Plu.s" U. will eventually be many limes ns iMipiilar. Expectant l''Hthrr (!an'l we transform Oakland University into a “C” University? We have almost 2,000 acre.s aqd we’re only short $40 million. .lac'kson B. The Better Half "11** larky you live In a land when* youVe free lo worship , tt at fhr mirror of your rhofer." 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY: FEBRUARYj^. News From Around the World It East, West Germans Again to Discuss Wall Opening BERLIN (AP) — Deadlocked j whether West Berliners may over opening the Berlin wall atjyisit the Communist side dur-Easter, West Berlin and East jing the Whitsun holidays in Germany vvill renew talks the May. , ^ond week in April on I Negotiations on visiting passes IVOTICEs Waterford Lumber Co., Inc. offers ■Cash ’n Carry Specials^ • Interior LATEX Semi-Gloss ■wins • Outside Porch & Deck ___ fhifi week only 3/8,16x48 ROCKLATH bundle 98^ Close-Out On OAK FLOORING im Per M Shorts A Open 8 • 8:30 Mon. thru Fri.; 8 • 5 Sat. CO. INC. Waterford LUMBER 3875 AIRPORT ROAD at Railroad Tracks NEW PHONE: OR 3-455S for Easter broke off Thursday. West Berlin spokesman blamed the stalemate on East German political dmands. MOSCOW (AP) - Denmark has accepted a $385,000 cash settlement from the Soviet Union for old Danish property claims in Soviet territories, irt-cliiding Baltic territories taken over by the Soviet Union in World War II. ■ ■ ★ -k k The settlement was a surprise tn Denmark’s North Atlantic allies, particularly the United 'States and Britain, which have refused to recognize the Soviet absorption of the independent Balkan states 6f Lithuania', Latvia and Estonia, The agreement also included territory in former eastern Poland and the east Prussian cfty of Koenigs-berg, now Kalingrad: The Danes did. not raise the luestion of recognition official-' ly. Instead they accepted the fact that the Soviet Union controlled ' the territories and had nationalized Danish property, pnd that Denmark was not likely to get any of it back. * ★ * The settlement was part of an igreement signed Thursday by •’remier Khrushcl^v and visit-ng Danish Premier Jens Otto Krag, / LONDON (AP)—yyjhree-man Cuban trade deleg^ion has arrived to look ovet/British machinery and eoi^uction equips ment during a^apnth’s shopping, tour. . A fore^ office spokesman said TMrsday the . Cuban delegation will be treated as private/businessmen and will not be in contact with the govern: .nient. LAGOS, Nigeria (AP)-Affi-can foreign ministers have shied away from a proposal by President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana that might have made a ryality of his ambitions to be top man on the African Continent. kkk At a meeting of the Organization 0f> African Unity Thursday, Dethroned Miss U5A i Divorces 4th Husband LOS ANGELES (iPI - Leona Gage, who lost her -1957 “Miss-USA” title because she had been married, has divorced her fourth husband. Miss Gage, 26, a fashion model, testiifed in Superior Court in Los Angeles yesterday that she had to telephone her husband, screen writer Gunther Col-latz, 25, at another woman’s home whenever she wanted to contact him. 33 f9reign ministers decided Nkrumah’s idea for a continental government and military high command was outside their iurisdictipn: Nominate JOCKWIG for Commissioner District 2 ^HONEST if CAPABLE ★ IMPARTIAL Over 40 Teori of Public Service (Peinical AbveriiientOTl) (Political Advortisomt VOTE FOR VOHN DUGAN Cin CdMMISSIONER DISTRia 5 Dugan's experience and proven dedication is needed to/Untangle the/mess at City Hall and Return Responsible government, to our city. BEWARE Of glanderous and misleading handbills and tetfers of the type distributed in our district (during our last election. REMEMBER Mr. Gid^eway and Mr. Ledford, who are candidates for commissioner in Dis< trict 5. were sponsors of this absurd literature. Secretary Quits Space Center to Join Glenn Staff HCJUSTON, Tei/lAP) - Mi.ss Nancy Lowe, a. Secretary at the manned spac)0craft center, resigned toda/ to join Marine Lt, Col. John H. Glenn Jr., a former astroRaut, in his effort to win a U.S./Senate seat in Ohio. She said she will be Glenn’s private secretary. ^iss Lowe, 23, has been secretary to astronaut Donald K. Sjayton, an Air Force major wno IS assistant director of the center in charge of the flight crew operations division. She was hired out of high school in 1958 by the space task group at Langley Field, Va., when it numbered 15 engineers and two secretaries. There are now about, 3,500 employes, Her home is Poquoson, a small town outside of Hampton, Va. Swedish Princess Will Marry Brifon STOCKHOLM, Sweden (/P -Swedish Princess Margaretha. I who once romanced with 1 nephew of British Prime Minis-Iter Sir Alec Douglas-Home, is j going to marrjf another Briton. 1 The Swedish court today announced the engagement of King Gustaf Vi's granddaughter to THRIFTY THIRSTY? The gratificatipn of a Big /hirst may be ,|Chieved at a thrifty price,/When it’s Pfeiffer GREAT IMPERIAL QUA^. . . 20% MORE beer than any other qUart. Priced to save you money, as it is brstwed to satisfy your thirst ... Get Pfeiffer G I Q. the Luxury beer at a popular price A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRID4Y; FEBRUARY 28. 1904 DISTRICT 7; Vote WELLBAUM Your vot^Monday can put a new Commission in City Hall that will be a credit to you ond your city. Vote" wisely. Beware of last minute "blasts." IMI Represent YOU! Prayer Issue Si Boiling in U.S. House PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER nT-rrnrf»1rrTTr' Open Evening) ■|ll 8.30 P.M. 68J- i WASHINGTON (AP) - On June 25, 1962, the Suprenrie Court barred recitation of art official prayer in the public schools in New York, . ; Shortly afterward, cut'into the marble above the chair of the; speaker of the/House and picked out in gilt paint, appeared the legend “In God We Trust.” The target was obvious, and the speedy- reaction was an indication of the opposition of' many House members of the court's decision. ★ * ★ Nearly two years and several | more court prayer decisions- later, the is.sue still is boiling in; the House.^ No less than 144 resolutions to amend the Constitution so as to nullify the Supreme Court’s decisions have been introduced in the House. They have been LOW IN OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. Real I alue 9Q PRICES! Living Room Suites Dining Room Suites Bedroom Suites Gas and Electric Ranges Dinettes Washers-Ironers Refrigerators Dccasional Chairs Office Furniture and Many Other Items FURNITURE SALES / Mile Eu»l oj luburn Heighln 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) al L otid S' .» rm,. ,H f UL 1-71H FE 5-9241 referred to the Juiiiciary Committee. Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., ordered his staff to conduct a painstaking survey of the whole question. This report has now been completed and is in the hands of Judiciary Committee members. Celler has promised public hearings soon. But Rep. Frank J. Becker, R-N.Y., is impatient. He introduced, one of the first constitutional amendments to get around the court ruling. , It would say nothing in the Constitution could be cbnstrued to bar prayers or Bible reading in pub- 16 in County lie schools on a voluntary basis. M(»t of the other amendments on file are similar, but some go further and include the “In God ^ We Trust” motto on the nation’s coins — the motto that is now chiseled over the speaker’s chair. In an effort to speed things up, Becker has filed a discharge petition for his arnend-ment, a device aimed at taking it out of the Judiciary Committee’s hands and bring it directly to the House floor. This takes the signatures of 218 House members, a majority, on the discharge petition. So far Becker has collected 149. Drivers Taken Off Road Driver’s licenses of 16, Oal^-iand County motorists were either suspended or revoked recently by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to convictions of drunk driving were: Howard W. Wright, 582 Ras-kob; Harold York, 397 .Clay-burn; Irving G. Clark, 19M Livernols, Troy; Roger A-. Past, 6391 Cloverton, Waterford Township; Robert J. Ludwig, 34070 Edna, Farmington; William D. Senior, 18237 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham; and Gerald L. Wiljis, 7170 Redmond, Union Lake. Unsatisfactory driving r c c- j ords caused .the following to be ordered off the road: Richard K. Breow, 4580 Oak V i s t a, Waterford Township; Harold E. Greene, 2790 Iowa, Troy; and David M. Storrs, 1550 McManus, Troy. SHOW PROOF Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to un-, satisfied financial judgments against them were: OrviUe Cochran Jr., 132 W, New York; Elbert Humphrey, 670 Bloomfield; James R. kelly, 35ti! Oakhill; and Henry W. Reese Jr., 112 Duana, Walled Lake. » Richard P. Molina, 259 Rea-burn, was ordered off the road for driving with a .suspended license. Virgil' L. Oswald, 2560 Culbertson, Rochester, was ordered off the road for driving wil|h a revoked license. MEASURE your WALL . . . 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MAHAN Associated Press Writer DUNDEE - Samuel McDonald is a 37-ypar-old man but he cried unashamedly and in obvious gratitude when a reporter ^sked: “)Vhat do you think about what the people of Dundee are doing for you?” McDonald is a teacher in Dundee community schools, but it wasn’t there the Reporter found him. Instead, it was in a bed at the U.S. Veterans Hospital in Ann Arbor whefe, at best, he’ll be for weeks and weeks yet. “Tell the people of Dundee, Mcttonald said, “I appreciate the fine Christian spirit they have shown me and I will come back if they want me.” At Dundee it seems the town’s feelings pretty well had been summed up in a get - well note from fifth - grader Cheryl Jennings, who wrote McDonald: “.... I do hope you get better quick because we all want you to come back because we love you so much as our music teacher. ...” Cheryl’s note is only one of a steady stream of more than AUTHOR OF ATTACK-The University of Illinois law faculty yesterday urged that an investigation of a publication attacking the late President Kennedy be dropped. Revilo P. Oliver (above), author of an article appearing in a John Birch Society magazine, said that Kennedy had been killed because he ceased to be useful to Communists in a plot to overthrow the United States. a thouMnd McDonald has received., And Superintendent Harry Nelson has a 1964 -teaching contract already approved for him. Few towns, large or ever were more concerned than Dundee about the fate of one man. This man is black and every one of Dundee’s 2,377 citizens is white, and none knew him before he came last September to teach , elementary music and direct the junior and senior high choruses. '■ ★ i What Dundee photographer Edward Fuller says could serve as “a lesson in sociology and humanity for everyone in this great nation,” had its beginning last Jan. 31. McDonald was driving to school from nearby Ann Arbor, where he lived. Suddenly his light car, approaching an underpass downhill, hit an ice-glazed patch of expressway and smashed into an overpass abutment. ALMOST KILLED The impact almost crushed him to death. Already hospital-a month, doctors estimate it will be three to four mpre months before he’s out and about Facial bones were so crushed a tube had to be inserted.in his throat so he could breathe, His pelvis was fractured, so were his left hip and thigh. Both bones ini his lower right leg were broken and his right foot smashed. There were internal injuries, too. w In a hospital bill that soared above $2,500 before he was transferred to Veterans’ Hospital at Ann Arbor this vveek, the charge for blood alone was $325. And the $2,500 doesn’t cover doctors and around-the-clock nurses, Whether his rich tenor voice or the gait of this 5-foot-6, 150-pounder will be affected only time will tell. LITTLE INSURANCE McDonald, who had worked as an orderly in Boston’s /New England Deaconess Hospital to finance graduate study at Harvard and Instructions from famed singer Roland Hayes in 1962-63, had only the $600 personal injury insurance that came with that on his automobile. ‘ But now he has more — the kind that only respect and affection will provide. WWW It is coming in pennies and nicl^els and dimes from the ,750 pupils in Dundee’s elementary and high schools, and in dollars from townspeople and teachers. As of Wednesday, the amount had reached $680 in this rural community where a dollar is as hard to come by as in most any other. More has been pledged and still more is expected. FIRST DONA’nON One of the first donations came from the fifth grade. It was $11 collected for a valentine party. A pupil-penciled note that accompanied it told the music teacher: “We’re getting too big for parties anyway.” The Varsity Club pulled $50 from its treasury, the Future Teachers Association $30, Women teachers spend days off baking breakfast rolls to go with coffee in the faculty lounge and donations for them go into box, marked “McDonald Fund.” Forty-five individuals have made bank deposits in a checking account ofJSned for McDonald by ElementSry Principal Gerald Stucker. ★ ★ ★ At least two Protestant churches have voted donations. not yet in, to aid Uie Negro Roman Catholic. A woman’s club is planning a- benefit, the school’s music department an AprE,concert; Fuller, a wildlife photographerf> a double - feature travelogue for the McDonald Fund. Nelson and Stucker, hope there may be'help from elsewhere as the Samuel McDonald story spreads. His father is dead and his mother lives in far away Belmont, N.C., Where he was bom 37 years ago. A first-year teacher here, he was entitled to only 10 days sick leave, and when that expired he went off the payroll. As Stucker pointed out, “there isn’t^much an administrator can do under a contract involving expenditure of public funds.” COMMUNITY WILLING “But,” Stucker adds, “this community already has shown it is willing to try to keep Mr. McDonald going until he can get back on the job.” The job, incidentally, pays McDonald $5,000 a year-^200 of it because of his master’s de- igree from the University of Michigan and another $200 of it added because of teachidg experience.. i? McDonald won his bachelor s degree from Hojward University of Washington, D.C., under the jGl Bill of Rights for which he qualified as an infantryman on New Caledonia in World War II. Until he became the first Negro teacher in Dundee Commun^ ity Schools, which serve a 17-mile wide area and have fewer than 90 Negro pupils, McDonald’s teaching had been confined to a segregated schools of his native south. JlW STORE MIRACLE MILE fipning Ftuhimu Minuteman Scores 4th Launch Success CAPE KENNEDY, Fla/ (AP) —An intercontinental range Minuteman, missile scored its fourth launching success in four days Thursday nighit in a flight of more than 5,000 miles. The Air Force said preliminary tracking patterns indicated all test objectives were met. TRADE ‘N’ SAVE at WKG Maximun Trade-irt on Yout* Old Diamond Regardless of Where Purchased! NO MONEY DOWN-3 YEARS TO PAY-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH . . OPEN THURS., FRI., MON. NIGHTS 'TIL 9-PARK FREE REAR OF STOREI WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street...^.131114 Girls’ Donbie Knit •: Knit suits of wrinkle-: re.sistant Orion® acrylic. Permanent pleated skirts : make these as practical ns they are beautiful. Lu.sr cious pastel shades and • styles to select from. Sis^es 4-6x; 7 to 14. Toddlers’ Coats Pert and saucy sets in all the fresh new styles and colors ,. for .Spring ’ 1964. 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Take a look at a winner-at your Mercury dealer’s. . Drive a Winner —at the “Home of Champlon»**—Your Mercury Ooalert liNCOiN mncMn, division "n. • S.... P.M.MKIM'I.AYKH CIIAU.KNCiK finl.K .hi. wd-koml AIK'-TV [ill LLOYD MOTORS Cirts’ Itiislci’ lirowii I *a tents Aviidald.- in Idrick, I.MI, vrllow and Mhlto. Il<’i In I. It’ k. I) widih.. 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET LI NCOLN — MERCU RY— COMET FE 2-9131 Sizes .>«/2 i«» 8--------S6,99 / sr (I l.ion ( hnr^ir M ilfi Oplitm I vniis A—10 Rally to Fight Rail Closing State Communities Urged to Back Drive -f! 7:..'■■ f- ^ \ - . TllK I’ON’i'JAC' I’UtvSS. l'Hll)A^^ l’KH15.rAKV lUOl ".......................> MMOfil Teens Wofch Docfors Work, Consider Medical Careers LANSING (AP)' A meeting will be held March 3 at Cadilla( to rally support from North^ Michigan communities f( fight against proposed ahj ment of 340 miles of pailroads in Midiigan. - Atty. Gen. FranFKelley urged representatives/of all communities that mi^t be affected to attend the meeting as the next step in tl^save - the - railroads c^paign. Kellw mapped plans for what/he said will be “a -tough n™” at a meeting with state raicials arid legislators Thurs-' /flay. HAVE WON “The state may be an underdog, in this battle,’’ he said,! “but underdogs have won before.’’ Those in attendance agreed with Sen. Thomas Sohweigert,. . R-Petoskey, th|t the proposed shutdown of railroad ferry ser-1 vice across the Straits of Mack- * inac holds the key to the entire problem, *■ Kelley said he has. asked t| Interstate Commerce Commis-1 ' siOn to hold its hearing on the ; “proposed—abandonnicmf-of^nrip-r road ferry service at Cheboygan. Individual shippers will be; asked to testify on how they i might be hurt if rail lines in their area w;ent out of business WOULD BE i.OSS Kelle.N' said he had asked the pact of the proposed rail abandonments would be the loss of nearly $2 million, a year in payrolls in Michigan. The .stale will altcmpt lo show that claims of financial lo'ss hy > the railroads are grossly exaggerated,’’ Kelley said. By CECELI^LYNETT PlIILAtiE^IA (AP) - Se- j-lected higl^chool pupils—both | j boys an^irls—who are consid- j |ering rawlicine as a career, can ' \ tors at work in oper- j atipi rooms and research labs! HaTinemann Medical College I 4nd Hospital. , The innovation is the idea of br. Victor ,P. Satinsky, who be-| lieves that “exposure for a career choice should be at the high school level’’—even if, in some ca.ses, it involves watchr ing the’ birth of a^aby. The program for teen-agers .is offered at the college and hospital for 10 weeks each summer, Satinsky is an associate professor of research'On heart surgery at the hospital.-' * * ★ In the two years since it was introduced, the program has | proved highly successful. Typical of the participants’ reaction is the enthusiasm of Nancy Oriol, 17, a senior at Philadelphia High School for Girls, GREAT FEELING She finds that “having a superior who talks to you as , an equal is a great feeling. You can disagree if you want to, and sometimes'you’re even right!’’ John Franyis, 18, a senior at Roman* Catholic High School, finds the program “a great help towards maturity, a wonderful experience,’’ . John, who will enter La Salle College in Philadelphia next September, always wanted to be calls. “The college council set i “The kids don’t want to go away up the curriculum and practical-'ahymore.’’| ly all the department hedds par- ] For the first summer, ihore ticipated in the lectures.” |than 100 applications were re-★ -ir ir- I ceived. Hahnemann could only After completing two sum-; handle 64, so Sritinsky “farmied ipers, pupils have been exposed but” some of the others to area 'A ' to every subject medical stu-, ni^ical schools. Last summer a surgeon, and the work con- dents have in four years. Satin-i applications rose to 500. firmed his choice. g^y a„^j jj^gy ^j-e taught! Satinsky believes the summer * * A ,, by the medical school profes-'work has an “emotional impact The program grew out of Sa- sors themselves. | that stays with the students, for hnsky’s Saturday laboratory research WORK ' — volunteer project. ; - ------- -------------------- „ tm I AR ■ program'--------------------------------- HELP IN LAB | the research laboratory. Stu- The pupils would come in Sat- dents are assigned to individual urday nibrnings, help around]investigators for a minimum of the lab, and learn to assist 53-;^-% driys a week, or 180 hours tinsky in his research projects i a summer, at Hahnemann, Laboratory activities are sup- He decided to expand the;pro- i plemented by 81 hours of lec-gram as a summer experience j tures, scientific , field trips after cbnducting^^additional re- aimed at demonstrating scien^ search projects • and including j tific thinking at work; formal classroom lectures. ★ * w ★ ★ ★ ^ : ■ “The association of camp “The Hahnemann faculty was i owners will Jie- getting after very.cooperative,”'Satinsky re-*me,” Satinsky says proudly. One girl, who had assisted in; obstetrics, wrote him after her Tirst summer: * * ★ “This summer’s work has changed my plans somewhat. Lab research is not for me. I enjoy the clinidal side of medicine much more. Somehow I have a need to be With people, to try to help them if possible. It was a wonderful summer.” Watch for KING OPTICAL CO. OPENING MONDAY, MARCH 2 “Home of One Price Glasses^’ 28 N. SAGINAW ST., RM. 706 SEE SATURDAY'S PONTIAC PRESS SPECIAL SALE Porter-Cable 508 &ws 50 119 Regular Price A $145.00 ^ Now Only SUPPLY LIMITED GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 Soufh Woodward Ave. h of H-Mile Road - Five" Blocks BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-0444 Dally 8 to 6 P. M. ■— Sat. 8 to 4:30 More Shortoges in Detroit Audit \ of Cobo Caterer DETROIT I Ill’ll The monev shortages ol resUuiraieur A1 Green, reccnily ousted as eaiRu' er for Cobo Hall, keep growing. City Auditor General David V. Addy rt'iMiried yeslerdav tliut a eoiiiplele fiiidil of Green’s hooks, while he was entering for the giant exhilii-tion hull on the eily's waterfront, show that an additional $9,779 is missing. A complete total of Green's money di.sappcaranccs during the’ time, at Coho Hall ha.s reached more than $()fl,IM)0, ot liclals .said Grecnp levibusly rgiiuhur.setl the city $l.'),.522 as its share of shortage.s di.scovered in Ulli2. The Civic Center Comttii.s-sion, which runs Coho Hall, recently asked for Green’s ouster because of the shortage.s. ) Confidence Votes Won by Pearson OTTAWA lAi’i Prime Minister Pearson's Liberal party go\'ernmetir heat hack two votes of tioconfidettce Thitr.sday • night The first vole defeated a Ci'c-ditlsle |)arty demand for an in-crea.se in family allowaiiees, 222 ' lo 2.'). \ , The secoiul vole delealed a Coiiserv.'tlive |iai;ly re.sOhilion to extend lamilv aliow.iiices lo slit-dents 1(1 111 vears old, 1,'M I'l:!. Chevy S with new V8 ’6i Chevj/ II Sport Coupe with trailer htick.* ...gives you lots of pull in high places Chevy II’s big: new V8* just loves to pick on overstuffed hi}ls and snaky mountain roads. You’ll find it ready, willing: knd eager to bully any stretch of road when that extra power is needed. Of course size has a lot to do with that. Chevy ll’s a couple of feet shorte,r than the big cars. This makes'its 195-horsepower engine come on even stronger. Needless to say, Chevy II handles it beautifully. Hai'idles maintenance costs the same way. '/ho brakes are self-a^usting. Tlie unitized body is turtle-tight Outside ^ai'r helps keep rust out of rocker panels. And the Delcotron generator prolongs the life expectancy of your battery. Dazzle? Sure, It’s standard on the Chevy II Super Sport. All-vinyl interior. Leather-grain vinyl bucket seats. Deluxe instrument panel. Floor-mounted shift with 4-spoed* or I’owerglide.* Want to try one? Just visit your Chevrolet dealer. Then pick out a road. Better yet, go scrimmage some mountains. The bigger they are, the harder they fall. •Opuonai at extra eo>t THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle * Chevy H • Corvair • Corvette See them at your Chevrolet SJunvroom MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES, IRC. 631 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-4161 li. ■ If:' h ^ Are Your School's Aefivifies ' , »/ The Prs^' . FRIDAV. FEl!Rl'Aln“2l^ in(ij THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Pictures Taken! Girl Is Valedidorian at St. Michael : Pontiac Press Photo THIS IS A REHEARSAL? Pontiac Central High School’s band will be performing in a state music festival March 7., Hdurs of practice are lightened by occasional horseplay, As shown here by Stephanie Bennett (left) of 212 East Rundell, John Chastin of 50 Pingree, and Jill Anderson of 79 Wenonah. PCH Band to Play. in State Music Fete Societies, Seniors, Teams on Camera By MICHAEL OMANS High point of activity at St. i Michael High School this week I was the annual taking of pic-I tures for the June Michaelite. I Pictures ot St. Michael’s athletic I teams and special societies were I taken Tuesday. Senior class pictures also arrived this week. These were a result of the settings seniors I had in January. ' This week was Catholic Book Week and several Catholic book editions were displayed by I Sister Mary Gallista, S.S.J., ■ school librarian I - * ! A new section of the high school bulletin board has been set up to announce St. Michael students being on radio pro-, grams. The display theme is “St. Michaels Takes to the Air.” This display consists of two posters. RADIO CONTEST On one side is a reminder of the coming “Quiz ’em on the Air” contest March 7, in which St.-MicbaeU Turn fo This Page Fridays, i for Senior High School News^ II—1 Top Seniors JUDITH HOFFMAN By JOY McREYNOLDS Following weeks of checking and rechecking the averages of Waterford Kettering High School seniors,' announcement was made today of the top ten graduating students of 1964; Capturing the title of vale-^ dictorian is Judith Hoffman, daughter of the Carl Hoffmans of 4468 Sashabaw. Judy, who has maintained a 4.0 (A) average, plans to attend Colo- i rado SlatE Uhivef^^ fall, where she will pursue a natural sciences curriculum, j Her high school credits include majors in English, science and mathematics, and minors in social studies, French and Lat-in. In the past three years, Judy S/e in many Water-ig organizations, are Girls Athletic 'rench club. Latin futurity associa-ding, class board and dramatics club. HTHER AETIVITIES^ She is also a member of The.s-pian.s. , Job’.s Daughters, 4-H, and serves as a chemistry laboratory assistant.- Currently (K;cupying Judy’s tfine As IHE TrMnfhg of^RF^ horse, "Snoopy Sangoo”, and being a contestant in the up-, coming Miss Waterford con-te^st. Earning the number two po-: sition in a class of over 300 is Barbara Cheal, 1964 salutatori-an and daughter of the Norman I Cheals of 2751 North Lake. Bar-I bara has attained a near perfect I average of 3.93, ' ' ' '• \* ' * . * Maintaining a rigid high school curriculum, Barbara has r majors in-Engltsh,:science, so-: cial studies and mathematics ■ and a minor in Latin. In Sep-tembef she will enter Michigan State University. ORRANKATIGNS^^-------------------- Northern Students Will Aid AFS-Sponsored Canvass -.^pittecL By DI/\NE OLSEN The Pontiac Central High School band, directed by R. L. Morse of the instrumental music department, will be performing at Hazel Park High School March 7 in a state music festl-r val. All bands present will be competing for the highest rating. In dojng this, they will play four pieces, one of which is required and another that they have never seen. The consultant for all of the cafeterias in the Pontiac sdhool system, Mrs. Carlton Peters, has beep working with the cafeteria staff, the student council and the administration to raise the number of students buying school lunches. New menus will begin shortly. ★ ★ ' ★ ' Another major change in cafeteria procedures will be the addition of a quick-line, with proper staples, for those who do riot wish to waif in the hot lunch line. AFTER-SCHOOL CLUB ^ The girls’ new physical education teacher, Joan Bennett, has organized another afterschool club. The girls’ recreation program will include volleyball, basketball, golf, archery, and bowling. Earning library awards arc James Haskins, Julie Clause, Gloria Spann, Joseph Cook, Jean Ann Keefer and Linda Smades. These assistants work in Central’s library during and after school at various tasks. Sponsored by Dean Wilson of i driver education, the varsity club has elected officers. President is Richard Nolthcross; vice president, Roger Putnam; secretaries, Tom Smith and Ray Merriam; treasurer, Jim Mitch- ell; and sergeant-at-arms, Bill Roach. Players for the varsity-faculty basketball game today at Central came from the varsity club. BHHS Groups Hold Meeting United Nations Units Talk on Colonialism Band at Milford fo Entertain at Keller Schdol By BOB GORSLINE The Milford High School bioid will journey to llcicn Keller Junior High School March 7 for t|ie district band festival. Next Friday, the group will give a eopeert to the high Nt'hool. It will consist of the three number selected for the festival and several others. The band will also entertain the students of Milford and Highland Junior High Schools with simlllar concerts Wednes- ectlons for Hut festival are uoia” by la (lassey, "CItnr-tak,” a march by Osterling, “Festival Prelude," by By KAREN TRIMMER A joint meeting of the Ameri-cah Association fqr the United Nations and the United Nations club of Bloomfield High School was held yesterday at BHHS. At the beginning of the meeting, student members debated colonialism, a subject they had been studying for several weeks. Fallowing this discu.ssion, Dr. Alvin Loving talked about the United Nations injjidia and Africa, He based his talk on personal experience in India and Nigeria. * ★ ★ Chester Schultz, American and Russian history teacher at BHHS sponsors the UN club, EMPLOYMENT SERVICE BHHS students have been invited to participate in an employment service sponsored by the Birmingham Community House. Students will perforin services such as baby sitting and odd jobs which may include anything from painting and moving furniture to general spring cleaning. Members of the BffllS ,year-b(K)k staff, The Hillcresl, arc now working to complete the 1964 yearbook, wliieh will come out June I. The staff consists of seniors Ann Hoppin, Mac Little, Pam ItuppcI, Polly Tomkins, candy llelssner, Lee Marshall, Lynne Zell, Ellen Sarver, juniors Susan LeVan, Robert Dy-' hie, Hon Midheiiy, Mark Miiii-cey; luul sophomores llenny I Kussy and Janie Vanllulteruii. I Orion Pupils ! Planning Trip i By NANCY (IREENHILL I Lake Orion High Sch(H)l stu-dMiils in the national Ijonor society will travel to Detroit Tuesday ufleriuK)!! Where they will i visit the Museum of National History and Hie Instllule of! Arts. • i Seniors were measured for i their caps and gowns Ibis' Pontiac, Central. On the other side is the a n n 0 u n c e m e n t that St. Michael has become a weekly member of local a radio program designed for high school Indents. Student body members presented another hootenanny'type show today at assembly, under the direction of Father David Britz. Two of St. Michael’s basketball players, senior Michael'. Pope and junior Rick Lavoie, | made All Northwest in the i Catholic league. , ! MADE FIRST TEAM | Michael made the first team,! center for the second time in I V and Rick made honorable mention for hjs actions in St. | Mike’s basketball games. Tomorrow the five panelists for the Quiz ’em on the Air show j will journey to Detroit, along with their coach Sister Marie Paul, SSJ, to see the play at the Fisher Theater. Central’s panelists and coach will also attend. By mJSAN KH.LEN I rule ctnh will have ali guns a “The: instruction “of WKHS organizations m which Barbara has actively participated include science futurity association, Latin club, and class board, as, well as .serving as a laboratory assistant. She has, for the past two years, been a member of the Post High School Planning 4 Night Board, a committee i composed of representatives from several area schools. I Requiring much of Barbara’s I time is the National Pilgrim ' !, F^eilowship of Congregational ! I Churches. - I As a national member and representative o| siS iwightor- I Pontiac Northern High School j ammunition furnished by .sajne.' ardie students will aid j this weekend' , ★ * ★ The rifle club will be able to ! in an American F'ield Serviceaichery club will u s c utilize, the .special rifle range i sponsored canvass of the neigh- fT? - ^ Northern' I horhood ■ physical, education original slructin-e. BARBARA CHEAL Activities Plentiful at Our Lady Walled Lake to Sell Paper By SUE GERVAIS) The first issue of Walled Lake High School’s new paper will be in the bookstore Wednesday. The paper, prepared by the journalism class, will include sports stories, pictures, editorials, features, cartoons and current student news. This bimonthly pulilication i.s' still without a name, since re- j suits ot a name-tlic-papcr con-t e s t have not' yet been announced. Prizes Will be given * to the top three entrees. ! ★ 4 ★ The senior class executive board recently selected Hawthorne Valley Cimntry Club in Garden City as location for the senior iinmi. * ♦ * Board members are now working on ticket design and band selection. This canvass, titled “Share the Fare,” will allow area-" families to buy a share in next year’s foreign student. This program is being initiated by the adult members of the AFS in Northern’s district, j The canvassing" will be under-I taken by members of the AFS j club at PNH and any other in-I terested students. j ' Students will be identifiable by special badges and will be working in pairs throughout the area. , ’ i toward cost j Any contribution will applied ! to cost of bringing a student from another land to the Pontiac school system for Hie 1964-(i5 school term. Groups will march this afternoon and tomorrow morning. When money has been, counted and recorded, adults from the chapter will prepare a luncheon for the marchers. Northern’s ski club left Pontiac this afternoon for a weekend of .skiing at Caberfae, pear Cadillac, ' * ★ '★ Approximately 24 students and six adults are making this tri|) by^bus to .spend the two and one-half day weekend at Thun-derbird Lodge. GROUP SCHEDULE The group will ski all day Saturday and Sunday and return to Pontiac at approximately 8 .30 p.m. Sunday. Attending from (he PHS faculty will be Anne Sheppard, Madeline MeCoimell, and Mr. and Mrs. Clement Cleveland. Northern has two new clubs which allow .students to participate in two new types of sports. ' ★ ★ ★ First is the rifle club, second i.s the archery club. These two clubs arc open to all interested students. OBTAIN CHARTER After obtaining a charter from Ihc /national government, the Famous Physidst Visits Students at SI. Frederick ing states, she attends regular meetings throughout the nation, , viuiiii.’coi.ivr-i.-o ■ the most recent of which was »>’ SPRINGER . ■ held in Chicago, 111. Activities are plentiful at Our TOP TFM Lakes High School during “Catholic Book Week." CoJTiprising the remainder of | The junior class is aiming to ■ ' the. top ten, in order .of their j review as many Catholic maga-I respective averages arc: Con- ; gj, ^gjp interest j nie Griesbach, Ellen Oakes, | gther students |n reading them. I Mary Crebassa, Carolyn Wright, j jupiorS are also preparing a I John Lacy, Steven McCallum, j pg„i,i discussion on “The Catho-1 Judith Gould and Suzette Weil. ; By KATHY CARRY St. Frederick High School students had the famed Dr, Gerhard A. Blass, head of the physics department at the University of Detroit at their Tuesday as,sembly. ★ * ★ Dr. Bias’s is of (he highest degree and protfcisional experience. liaving been an assistant professor at the InslittUe lor Theorelical^ Physics in Leipzig; llieoretical physicist in Berlin; math and physics teacher in Nuremberg. He lectured in math find physics in Oben - Polyteehnl-kum, was assistant professor in physics at the College of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minn, and associate professor at the I Universi'ty of Detroit. j Energy production in tl e s ii [ and how to simulate it on earth [ was the topic of Dr. Blass’s dls- j cu.ssion, which took in broadly some of ttie applicatioas of nu-1 dear [iliysics. ,ln hi.s lecture, the proles.sor ex|)lained what energy is, how much energy we gel from Hie snn, how Hie sun applies energy, and how particles read to the extremely high lenipcra-tures of the sun. IN CONCLUSION In conclusion, Dr, Blass stated ; that Hie problem of present day; nuclear phy.sics is the Simula-1 lion of energy on earth, ' Students throughout (In- en- | tire school are In the midst ! of the latest pnrents’ c I ii h project, a stamp drive. The stamps are to be used to pur- lie Press.” Senior English class Results of recent senior | members are busy preparing mock elections were an- ' and giving book reports oil nounced this morning in the books by (ilatholic alithors. / WKHS newspaper, The Navi- | gator. They ihdiide most all-around, Janet Shipman and Charles Haviland; mo.st likely to succeed, .Judith Hoffmah and Steven McCallum; most athletic, Bvllen Oakes and Karl Hook,; mo.s( dependable, Diane Fetter «nd DmwM SUtelilcr; mo$t vtl* j presentative of Archdipcesan school superintendents visited DLL this weekJpT two days. She has ps^"^ entire class period sywith each teacher and sti^ehts. Si.sjer Hose Hde/ie i.s super-tapr for the community of the uahlc mlhc clasS7virgfnTa FrV ff^ <>t(^Brity and originally ami James Nicholie; and Ironi Mt St. Jo.seph (in- coui leou,s, Kathy SptirliK-k and ' '• I Hard Mcl’lierson. Senior Students GERHARD A. BLASS chase a new car for the I Sisters- at St. lYwIeridr/ (\s of Tuesday’s report Hie total liooks airpmly received was 795 out of/a goal of 1700. [.ending the room competition are the sopliomore liomenMim 209, wiHi 42.3 per cent and the junior homenKim 306, wilh .352 per .cent prizes'based on Itu; total amoiinl of books ri'ceived from Hie e h lire school will be awarded to the highest rooms and also to individuals turning in Hie most number of books. * ★ * High individuals at pre.seni are Lynn Adair, 45 hooks; Mike Dean, 35M( Ixioks; Flrnle Mixire, 29 Ixfoks; Zora Zdiinlc, 29 books; and Deiinne .Shamiabrook, 20 books Other School News Throughout Week Oiher.s, are prettiest smile. Pa-; /-i i ni ricia John.son and (Craig Han-j Ot Clorkstph Plan on; prettiest eyes, Carol Jo | ; New York Trip By BOB COBB The .senior class of Clarkston High School is leaving Detroit April .30 for New York on the ; annual senior trip. The student^ will arrive hack in Detroit May 13. . Tours of l,owor Manhattan, including the Bowery, Chinatown and Greenwich Villagg, and Upper Manhattan, including Central Park, llnrlcm and the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, are scheduled for Wednesday and Saturday All day Thursday will be spent at the VVorld’s Fair On Friday, Ihe seniors will tour (he t'mied. Nations iieadqiiarters in the tnorning and visit the Statue of l.ilierty in the aflerndon, Friday evening, they will attend a first-run, movie and slagp show fiailuring the Rockettes at Hie Radio-City Music flail Howland and Charles Reinhardt; class wits, Pamela Hale and Donald DouglaH; .class flirts, lamia Beauchamp and William Goddard; friendlie.st, Elsie' Loftine.ss and Fred (.Hive; most sclmol spirited, Grace Stoll and Jirmes Wdhlgehagcn; and it','sl shy. Piiinela Roe and Lynn Milchell (I.A.SS MOTTO Selected as class mol to is “We’ve crossed the bay; the (K-ean lies before us;” the class •song, “Oiir Winter I,ove;’’ class colors, powder blue and white; and class flower, white rose. Taking advantage of F'eb. 29, the Junior class will .stage their annual .Sadie Hawkins dance, Leap Year in Dogpiilch," in tlie WKHS gym lornorrow niglil 3 Accepted/as Exchange Students other pieces for the concerts The c(»lors for (he first time will Include "I-lltIf! Hop Hiding will he sclmol colors gri'Cn and lltMHl” by Forepmn, “Amcrl wliilc enns We.” a tnarch by Fillmore, A n o I h e r seminar wiji.s pre-niid "The Hake,s of Mallow." by!senlcd this week lor sludenis Anderitu^. ■ i In H>e various nmlli classes. ’ By MARY BAKNINGHAM 33iree Wiiti'rfonI 'Township High School sopHomorcs have heen acccpic'd a.s summer foreign exclwmge sludenis hv Hie YouHi for Understanding Organization. Karin HmiL Mnry OR anil Kuy Kirlin will make their summer homes wilh (heir “udopteil families" for eight weeks lleginiiiiig June 20. Organizations such' as the Greater Waterford Cotpmu-nity Council will be raising money to aid in sending these stiidcnls abroad * * A A a 01 h e r money f alsing project for lliis nni’imsc will jic a Jojnl diinci/lx'lwecn Wn Icrford Kcllci'fng and WTHS in March. , ANN ARHOR HANQllKT Fiircigii exclumgc students fron|('all over Mlchlgm) will nliemiui tianqiicl In Ann Ar-Igtr (hiring May. Tliere they ,'Wlll leitTn more about llm eoi(nlrle,s\ to which they are being seiu. During i^ie summer, they will attemtjt to lierome a part of families with which (hey are living ami. partieipute In, their uetivl-Res ns well. Mcmbcr.s ipl Aqne lloliarr’: discussion class and Gillierl Itergsriid's reasoning class will be represenling WTHS (III Youth Forum, a weekly radiu prugrmn 'I'wo students will he sent eueh week to di.seuss such Mubjeet.s a.s world events and problems of young people OllATOiUCAl, C0NIE.ST Would you like n Gimut' lo travel and (xisslbly win a $5.(KK) scholarship to the col lege or university of your choice'’ , These arc some of the opportunities uvailahle' (o those high school sluilenlH who enter tlie Knights ol Pythias annual oratoriial contest, 'Topic fur Ihe ID miliule or alorv I.s ■11164-1961 " .Six W'THS sludenis will he e Ii o .sm n (o represciil the ■seliuol id (he l(H-al eOnh'sl In wlilch several urea high scliisils will partlclpnle. i Winners of Ihls conlcsl will go on III I ho regional eonfesl; I lion. If a winner, again lo the slate euntesl. The national contest will be lield in Wirsh-mgton. DC , in August. fJA'TiONAI, WINNER In the plisl, Walerlord had Carol Linda a ualiolial Saul, ami In Waller. Ihea a WTHS .sopho 'more, placed second In the stale conlcsl « Waterlord, eoinpetliig with 12 other schools, Won two and lost four of Its debates at the state earn-petition held recently at Ouklund University. Waterford's debate sea son closed wllli a Ihlnf place in the Idagiie mid a five wlp. Hiree-lo.ss leciml, AAA Tryouts were held after scluKil Monday and Wednesday evening lor Ihc cast for .limior Showlioitl, a \ariclv show, wlilch will he pi'iHluccd .\|iril 2 and I , , / Avondale High Holds Foreign Student Day Hy l‘/\T Kl.EIN 'Todav at .Vvoudalc High School was lurcign cxchangi' '.iiidciits (lay Fxchfliigc slildcul.s' Irom ureas' ol West moornficld, Fenton, l''liiil, I'ontiac ami Hocliesler cpinc lo Avondale liiMl evening 'I'lie sludenis I mm diH'i'reiit countries are .Jill llawarden, Swaziland: Inger Lystiakkeiv Noiwuy; Slig Holmlierg, Swe-d(fii:.I,iley UuiUzen. I’hirqiplncs; T e I e s e Knudseii, I >enmark; ^ ('hrlstian Krareip, Chile; Myra" Pangiliimn, Ihc Philippines, and Ulemay Tedia, Ethiopia. lUchurd TIorun,' ii senior, has Won a certlHcnte o( honor for the best drawing submiUed from the school la Ihc 19(h annual autuniuHve Ixwly drafting contest. Boh Anderson placed ahmng Ihe tup hiui 'la a math conlcsl'/ at O'aklaiid tiniversily. II wnh 'll .'italgwUle nmlesl' in which over .375 sdaxils parllcipaletl. B-2 rr ' ■'T.. ,f rjIE PONTIAC F * r ‘ £ ' : f PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1964 ywfeicir Tlje ,Department of Interior’s ] , Alaska’s Katmai National Bureau of Land Management Monument is the largest of all can sell public land, to states | United States national parks ilities for $2.50 per acre and monuments. It is twice the and localities for $2.50 per acre I under special arrangements. | size of Delaware. Sen. Smith's Mail Shows Women Split on Her Bid LOOK! More Reasons Why You Should Buy Your Colored TV from SWEErS # DOM'T BUY TILL YOU TRY-FREE TR|AL IN YOUR HOME e WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL # WE TAKE TRADE-INS e WE DO OUR OWN SERVICE e WE DO OUR OWN DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL for Sam* Day TV Sarvic* Call Ut 90 Days QIIIlIb DisconnI Same WiiLt I V Prices as Cash Radio and Appliance Always 422 W. HURON 334-5677 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS -SHOP BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE The ('.E!\TKR that has put the "fun'' bark into shopping trips . . . . and fHwhed I'AIA^E into every piece of merchandise. 1« STOKES 1111(1 SEKVFCES and Where PARKING Is a »LKA!>1 RE Not a PROBLEM Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Telejfraph at S(|iirire I>ake Rd. Open Evenings ’til 9 WASHINGTON (AP) - The] Generally the letters' that .battle-of the sexes appears tp ) have poured into her otpce stop somewhere, short of the | tossed her bonnet into White House door, for the women of the country indicate they are not solidly united behind Sen. Margaret Chase Smith’s bid for the presidency. At least that’s the indication A lady in the White House?; Leando, Calif., man wrote five- million women in blunUy to the senator, “and sincerely hope you succeed.” QUICK SURVEY i But a quick suryey ©f the mail also shows there are those Washington could not have worse mess than we the GOP presidential nomination ring are favorable—about , « . , „ 96 per cent, her office esti-1 i And many of the men, some “T TRIUMPHANTLY ^ [probably accustomed to the idea JX,. hI". ’ And some are triiunphantly of a woman ruling the roost, i - ^ if you count the women writing favorable, such as the letter are all for a “madam presi-L ... to letters to the Maine Republi- from a Granada Hills, Calif., dent.” . T^ rn a consider ^ch a foolish move again fw another century.” GOOD OLD DAYS Then theie is always the man who looks' back fondly on the gdod old days when women weren’t even allowed to cast a ballot, much less have their names on one. Albania, Cuba Pester Giant Powers Small Nations Vex Both U S., Russia “disgusted voters”—“we would not vote for you if you were the last candidate oh earth. You are a very vain person. And not much for looks either.” And that theme was in a sharp note from a Buffalo, .Y. “The day women got the vote, that day the country went to heU.” ' iupport In The Primary Election / A$k_Your Support In ar^ Elec MONDAY, MARCH 2ND SAMUEU. WRITERS ByJPHIL NEWSOM^ UP! Foreign News Analyst Asihe worldJias. become con- A Lhmesa, Tex., woman: won’t vote for any woman for president this year or any oth- . er, as long as we have capable meiTtd'fake The woman as a helpmate fb man.” A Camden, N.J., woman: “I don’t completely believe a \ i United Nations, while Albania’s {vinced that the nuclear stale-In a world dominated by two; delegate stood virtually ignored | ^e^ween the U.S.S.R. and superpowers, each with a nu- by all other Communist nations. I,, , clear capacity to overkill, a In economic and miutary ’ , . - fields, punitive measures taken i so too has the monolithic | man’s place is in the home, but by the United States and the Sot I structure of world' communism I do believe that woman’s place Viet Union against their small | the clos eties of the Western.............. adversaries also were similar, i alliance >een sv^ened. And the i^ative has been passed to W^ker powers. See thrilling RCA Victor New Vi;sta Cdior TV on this all-wood sculptured Danish Modern styled Lowboy. Offers all top New Vista Mark 9 Color TV features Including the ■proof RCA High Fidelity T ube. NAME IN TELEVISION curious fact emerges. It is that both of the supef-; powers, the • United States and the Soviet [ Union, have [ been challenged > with-relative [ impunity by na-; tions which are ; among the world’ I The immediate case in point ; is Albania’s seizure of five So-; viet Embassy buildings in the > Albanian capital of Tirana. I The counterpoint is Cuba. ► And from the two comes a I wonder whether the two super-' I powers, as they have moved ] toward nuclear stalemate and ► the knowledge of what ea< » could do to the other, hav< I at the same time yacated * claims for leadershii I The case histories of Cuba vs. \ the United Sta^, and Albania ► vs. the Soviet/Union are remark- > ably simili Russian experts were withdrawn from Albania and satellite nations urged to break diplomatic relations. Albania was expelled trjam the Warsaw Pact, just as Cuba was barred from the Organization American States and under economic the United States. But again the Ijne broke, mania n ' ‘ Albania ji^ as the United States’ allies refused to join the boyco^gainst Cuba. * is not in the office of the presidency. I hope you lose the primary (in New Hampshire, March 10) and no woman will SCW4IITinl>TII! WATER SOFTENER Avoid Hard-Rusty Water! ★ 10-YEAE WARRANTY ★ Woman Faces' Sanity Tests DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - ’The Dallas County grand jury de-Albania’s seizure of the Rus- dined Thursday to indict a Sian Embassy buildings is the woman who shot at a man she latest episode in a quarrel which thought was senatorial candi-1 has split the Communist world, date Gordon McLendon. I rxiiriririiirwT qtahv - I - ^ no-bill on the assault to DIFFEREhrrCTORY J murder charge against Eliza- But in late December 1958, it tetjj stone, expected in the grand jury’s Monday report, will clear the way for lunacy ’ was a different story. Then, Albanian First Party Secretary Gen. Enver Hoxha and Premier Gen. Mehmet ; Shehu were Jn Moscow concluding agreements under which Moscow not only would loan Albania $40 million but also would build free two hydroelectric plants, an oil refinery and textile and other factories. The agreements formally were concluded in April 1959. Also in April 1959, Fidel Castro visited Washihgton. court action in her case, the Dallas News said. Mrs, Stone, 48, was arrested at Dallas Love Fiefd Feb. 19 after she fired a pistol at W. W.' Dyer, 40, of Dallas as he boarded an airplane for Chicago. She told police she thought Dyer was McLendon and she believed the Dallas radio man was a crime syndicate leader. Mrs. Stone recently moved to Dallas from Fort Worth. “We are not Communists,” he said, and he added that Cuba had no intention of confiscating foreign private industry. In case of conflict between East and West, he intimated, Cuba would be on the side of the West. CRACKS SHOW But soon the cracks began to show. In 1959, the Red Chinese began moving in on the Soviet U n ion’s Albanian preserve with loan and trade agreements. By late 1959, Castro denouncing the United Slates as an aggressor. In 1960, Albania openly joined ' Red China in a denunciation of I Nikita Klirushchev’s de-Stallni-j zatlon program. Hoxha, placed I in power with the aid of Yugo-j .slavia’s President Tito, joined j ULHi. China as one of Tito’s blt-j tcrest enemies. And in 1960 Castro nationalized the last remaining U.S.-owned, ] property in Cuba, bringing the ‘ total value seized to $1.25 bil- IF YOU WANT TO SAVE 25% OH THAT AODITIOH REAO THI$ AD . . . NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oakland County, Michigan Time 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 1 964 Dog Licanta will ba availably at lhaia clinics. Licania Faas: Mala $1.00, Famala $2.00, Unsaxad $1.00. On March 1, 1 964 licania f^as will ba doublad. T964 Clinics Feb. 29 Animal Shelter........... 1200 H. Telegraph Rd. ■ .i"** Ir'a wn Counly I (k’B*) tic F«« (or Robiet Vaccination at (he above Clinioi it $2. / " /' ■ -If - ■” 11 ^ ■ V.I'- • , ■ 1.. - ^ " THE I^QNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FKBKUrxVRY 28: lOlUy B- 3 Much Is Delivered to the Home Pornography $500-Million Yearly Business in U.S. _ (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the fifth article in a five-part series on pornography in the United States written by VPI reporter Harry Person:) By HA^Y FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPl) - Dealers in pornography do a $500-milKon annual business in the United States. ITieir' products consist of pictures, bo.ok, magazines, phonograph records and movies, and much of it is delivered to American homes and addressed to children. This is what is known as “hard core pornography’’ ^ smut for smut’s sake — and the material makes no artistic or literary pretensions., Obscenity and hard - core pornography enjoy no legal protection. In numerous decisions, the U.S. Supreme Court has denied to obsqaiity the freedoms accorded to speech and the press. Producers of ^rnography are difficult' to apprehend because so many of them use the refuge of the first-class mail to distribute their wares. CAN’T INSPECT , The Post Office Department has no authority to open and inspect first-class mail. A common device of the pornography YOU find the house we’ll help finance it! LOANS TOlBUY OR BUILD Whether you want to buy an existing home or build one from your own plans, we can provide modem, economical financing to make it possible. For an existing home, all you need is a' gmall down payment. To build a home, your lot can probably serve as down payment and all you need supply are the plans and cost estimates. Come in, apply for a loan today — we often have the commitment ready in as little as 72 hours... and you’ll be oh the way to owning that home of your own! 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System trade is to offer a toy airplane, a baseball or a doll, The advertisement is read by children who write asking for the articles. In return they receive in first-class mail a nude photo or two along with a sales pitch that they can buy even, more daring things if they will send some money. A conservative estimate is that the names of a million children are on the mailing list of the pornographers. ■k * ■ * The newstands in many cities are loaded with magazines and paper-back novels that make “Lady Chatterley’s Lover’’ read Hke"aTiursery rhyme; ^ DON’T UNDERSTAND The U.S. Post Office is flooded with letters demanding that the traffic be halted, but the writers misunderstand the problem. That type of pornography is not under i the jurisdiction of the Post Office because it does not move through the mail. It is shipped in trucks, chiefly from New York and Los Angeles. It is an offense to move obscenity in inter-state traffic, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation has jurisdiction. But the flood of pornography has swollen to such proportions that the FBI could hot stop it even if it iricreaised its persohhel tenfold. swered. Who is the average per-hon,? How old is he? Male or female? What is the standard of a contemporary c o m -munity? Which community? Eto people in Tucson, Ariz., feel the. same way about nude pictures as the population of Mia m i Beach, Fla.? A LOOPHOLE T h u s, each case must be fought on its own merits, but one phrase in the Supreme Court decision — “the dominant theme of the material as a whole’’ — offered a loophole to lawyers. The whole book or maga-be considered, not It would involve stopping and inspecting t rucks /on all the main highway; of the nation. WHAT iS OBSCENITY? What is obscenity? It is more than publishing a photograph a nude. Playboy Magazine publishes pictures of undraped girls, but it also carries articles of general interest by well - known, authors, and it moves through the mails without restraint. In the famous Roth case in 1957 — the trial of a m a n caught sending pornography through the mail — the U.S. Supreme Court offered this definition to help determine what was obscene: just the sexy That is why bookstores now sell Frank Harris’ “My Life and Loves.’’ He writes plenty about sex, but also about art, politics and phiiosophy and, according some critics, with considerable literary skill. ★ - ★ * The Post Office Department has developed a new approach ir its fight against pornography by trying to remove itself from the role of censor. TAKES DEFEAT It took a defeat, iii 1959 when Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield personally r u-1 e d that “Lady Chatterley’s Lover” was obscene and nonmailable.'” or prosecuting attorney. That will set legal machinery in motion. Many private organizations | have been formied to fight por- j nography. The Citizens’for De-i cent Literature with headquart-! ers in Cincinnati invites the pub- i lie to send in complaints and, in turn, advises what legal steps ' to take. . * ,+ ★ The National Office for De-. ■ cent Literature in Chicago concentrates largely on material for i minors. Once k year it reviews I established magazines and | comic books, new magazines i, and comic books when they appear and pocket - sized books i When they are published. I Then it publishes lists of ob-! jectionable and nonobjection- i able material. It is basically a Catholic organization, but i n -eludes Protestants and Jews on its panel of 150 reviewers.- The Greensboro ’279’=;,1 - w2;i’’ 4elevi(iioti- AM/F,M radio, 4 speed uulomalir changer with sapphire stylus. •All hand wired and enclosed in genuine hardwood cabinet with 4 speakers. I year guarantee on all parts I. No down payment, 90 ■Xurtis Mathes COLOR TV WOOD CABINET 1 Year Guarantee On .Alt Parts w day ash « Crosby Named Regent SANTA CLARA. Calif. i/P> -Singer Bing Crosby "is a new member of the board of regents of the University of Santa Clara. He was named to the board yesterday! OPEN MON. and FRI. ’TIL 9:00 P.M. P4KK KREF. BEHINB STORE AuihariMrd Curih Grove Press, the publishers, took the case into federal district court in New York and Judge Frederick Van Pelt Bryan ruled that the postmaster general “has no special competence to determine what constitutes obscenity.” He also ruled that the book was not obscene. The new approach of the Po§t Office Department js to permit ; obscenity cases to be tried on the state and, community levels with the local' prosecutors doing the'work. WILL ASSIST The department, if convinced it has an authentic case of ob-'scenity, will assist the local “Whether to the average per-iP^dtor in any way possible son applying contemporary, com- ‘^e production of evi- munity standards the dominant theme of the material takert as I If you or your children rc-a whole appeals to the prurient ceive .something through t h e interest.” mall that you regard as ob- ★ * * scene, the thing to do is turn It left some questions unan-1 it over to the local postmaster NOW IN PONTIAC Brand HBW oiosMmiuVista-OniisBf! Forward-facing third t«al, itandard on two Viita-Crui»er modelj, lofi you •ntor through door rather than tailgate. Unique Viita-Roof lets you sit up in style...increoses heqdroom, cargo spacel Sized new! Shaped new! More room for fhe whole crew! Meet Vi.sU-Crui.wr—a brand new family-of-wagon.s for wagon families. Unique Vista-Uoof gives you a whole new point o( view! V'ou sit up, facing forward, oven in .3-Hoat model.s. 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VUHH /O If-clothes dry quickly, gently, safely.,.the electric way! frw HVJ'vivE* lOO-Edison repairs or replaces electrical operating parts of electric dryers-doesn't charge, for parts or labor. It’s an ' e/ecfr/c dryer exclusive! ffinir tU*ah*r or IIETIIOIT EIIIMIIV Mich. fJL iMf-; I '}N n.U l-KKSS. FRIDAV, FEBRUARY 28, 1964 Ei^"28, ■ 1 '1 Will Open Bids on Improvemenf for City Airport Bids will be opened at 11 a.qi. March 12 at the Michigan Department of Aeronautics in Lansing for 1964 improvement projects at Pontiac Municipal Airport, according to James D. ' Ramsey; department director. Wiwk to be done this sum-mef includes seal-coating tiie 5,300 - foot east - west runway 4nd- taxiway^ 4md^4he apron i» front of the terminal building. Markings are also to be painted on the runway arid taxi-, way. The seal-coat project is scheduled to start June 1 and the markings, July 15. Both jobs are estimated to take about 15 days. Many new books hayeT been added recently to tl^ khelyes at Pontiac’s Main ^blic Library, 60 E. Pike. / TTie following is a selection of titles rfrofti the new books-riow in circulation. FICTION - Bryher, TTie Coin of Carthage; Baker, The Land of Rumbelow: A Fable in the Form of a Novel; Barker, Strange Wives; Closs. TTie Si; lent Tarn; Grass, Cat and Mouse; ilead. Miss Clare Remembers; Sanford, Dreams Aire for Tomorrow; Seifert, By the King’s Command; Smith, The Beadle; Trew, T>o Hours to Darkness. ' MYSTERY - Fletcher, And Presumed Dead; Haycraft, Five Spy Novels; Jeffries, Evidence SHOPxSAVE ACRILAN'CARPETING AT A REDUCED PRICE Magee Harbor View 19 Colors to Choose From Illsq-Yd. Down’s______________ Opera House $095 14 Colors to Choose From 9sq. Yd. Down’s Wm Delegate $095 Vinyl Asbestos Tile li Armstrong Vinyl Corlons • Tessarrd • Patrician • AAontina • Terrazzo " Acrilic Fibra by Chamitrand of the Accused; Lockridge, Murder by the Book. „ ^ BIOGRAPHY Arvin, Longfellow: His Life and Work; Fishman, My Darling Clementine: The Story of Lady Oiurchill; Jung, Memories, Dreams, Reflections; Robbins, Robert A. Taft: Boy and Man; Russell, To Catch an Angel: Adventures. in a World I Cannot ^e; Shepard, I^awn from Life; Simon, "Die Making of FK^erick the Great; Vallentin, Picasso. GENERAL SUBJECTS - Anderson, The Call of the Man-eater; Ashberr^y, Miniature Trees and Shrubs;, Beheim, Chess with the Masters; Herter, Toward an Atlantic Community; House & Garden Book of Interiors; Kennedy, Just Friends and 1 Brave Enemies; Lewis, Cue's New York; Mountfort, The Wild Danube: Portrait of a River; Rugg, Imagination; Rynne, Letters from Vatican City: Vatican Council II (first ^ssion); Sayrs, The How-To Book of Bowling; Shanas, The Health of Older People; Sheridan, The Bachelor’s Cookbook; Sidney, John F. Kennedy, President; Spinage, Animals of East Africa; Starkey, Land Where Our Fathers Died: The Settling of the Eastern Shores; Stegner, Wolf Willow: A History, a Story, and a Memory of the Last Plains Frontier. REFERENCE - Dietz, The Concise Encyclopedia of Favorite Flowering Shrubs: A Hundred Flowering Shrubs Select- ed for Contemporary Home Garden Planting; Schuler, 1001 House Plant Questions Answered ;» Sloan, • Dictionary of Economics; Spender, The Concise Encyclopedia of English and American Poets and Poetry. TEENS — Arvin, Longfellow: His Life and Work; Athas, Greece by Prejudice: Baldwin, The Ancient Ones: Basketmak-ers and. Cliff Dwellers of the Southwest; Brucker, JouEnalist: EyewiTness To'Ristiiry ;noraoffie7 Hover Craft; Daugherty, C i t y Under the Ice: The Story of Camp Century; Goertzel, Cradles of Eminence; Lloyd-Jones, The Greeks; Schnabel, My Life dnd Music; Self, The Complete Book of Horses and Ponies; Seifert, By the King’s Command: A Novel. (CHILDREN’S -- Berlin, The ,Boys’ Book of Engineering Wonders of the World; Cottrell, Land of the Two Rivers; de Vries, ’Die Book' of Telecommunication: Telegraph, Telephone, Fladio — In the Past, Present and Future: Henty, With Wolfe in Canada: Kent, He Went with Drake; Konopnicka, The Golden Seed; L’Engle, A Wrinkle in Time; Malkus, Outpost of Peril; Maloney, 'The Story of the Stars; Marks, Sand Sculpturing: Masters, Bristle Face; Reeves, Ragged Robin; Riedman, World Provider: The Story of Grass; Smith, Plays: & How to Put Them On; Stevens, Little Cloud and the Great Plains Hunters 15,000 Years Ago. More Than Ever New Bookmobile Works 3700 SASHABAW RO., DRAYTON PLAINS (2 Block! North of Walton) 674-0421 Op»n MON thru THURS 8 to 6 - fRI 8 to 9 SAT, 9 to 5 30 Pontiac’s Public Library is going out to th(i public with more new books than ever before, according, to Phyllis Pope, head librarian. The library’s bookmobile, which makes regular stops in neighborhoods throughout the (iity each week, has a new look to its,collection. Many new books have recently been added to the bookmobile’s shelves. * , * ★ The following is a selection of titles from the new reading material currently being circulated by Pontiac's library on wheels. Anglund, Christmas Is a Time of Giving; Angluhd, In a Pumpkin Shell; Branley, A Book of Planets for You; Brindze, All About Undersea Exploration; DeAngeli, Marguerite De An-geli’s A Pocket Full of Posies; DeAngeli, Skippack School; De-Jong, The Last Lltte Cat. Dickens. The Magic Fishbone; Dietz, All About Medical Discoveries; Ets, Mister Penny’s Circus; Freeman, The Story of Electricity; Freeman, The Story of the Atom; Gallant, Exploring Under the Earth; Green, Heroes of Greece and Troy. Henry, Gaudenzia, Pride of the Palio; Hoff, Grizzwold; Holbrook, The Golden Age of Railroads; Hyde, Flight Today and Tomorrow; Kadesch, The Crazy ('antilever and Other Science Experiments; Langstaff, The Swapping Boy; Lauber, The Friendly Dolphins; Lavine, Wonders of the Anthill. Leach, Noodles, Nitwits, ana Ifumskulls; Newell, Guide to Rockets, Missies and Satellites; Perrault, Perrault’s Complete Fairy " Tales; Rich, The First Book of New World Explorers; Robinson, The First Book of Antieht Egypt; Sandbprg, Wind Song: Sawyer, The Year of the Christmas Dragon. Schneider, Space in Your Future; Serraillier, Beowulf the Warrior; Speare, The Bronze Bow; StevenS, Catch a Cricket; Titus, Anatole Over Paris; Tudor, Becky’s Christmas; Whol-rabe. The Land and People of Denmark. Members of the H o uls e of Representatives do not Have assigned seats like senators.! Each member may sit w h e chooses. OLLIE FREHER SAYS: “IT’S FANTASTIC!” mi The SltVER Dillors Vra Con SHOVEL UP, ARE YOURS. ANNIVERSARY SALE!! OLLIE FRETTER, One of Michigan’* Original Ducounter* -You or* ontltlod to ai many dsllan at you son thovol p. Ono ihovol iwopp only with purehpM of any oihor, dryor, rofrigorotor,' rango, coniolo TV or -oniolo itoroo. at timo of tolo oniv. Como in and watch your neighbor! ihovol thomsolvet to the appliance buy of the year. How mony silver dollar! con you get on a !hovel, to moke our ridieuloucly low, lew onniveridry lole price! even lower, Don't woit, if you're planning on buying ony appliance, TV, or ttereo within the next 3 month* «ee me now, during thi! once a year *aie. Remember at Fretter'! you get 5 Ibi. of Coffee FREE if i can't beat your bait price or •ervice.* linUf f DURING MY nil ft ■ UNBELIEVABLE $179 $99 f $148 r. Snghtly u $88 $149 $113 RCA V ' $394 $159 Motorola Droxol Sfor« Zonith 23" Low>Boy conioU 1 ' $299 ' $129 $189 NO OTHER WASHER-DRYER PAIR GIVES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! PONTIAC WAREHOUSE SALE SUNDAY 10 AM. io 7 P.M. Complotoly naw wathar-dryer combination fron Norge. Simple to' operate yet flexible enough to do oyery bit of your waih beautifully. Norge quality and Norge faoturai throughout. Newly designed control, panels make settings easier, dials easier to read. Sea this wonderful Norge bargain pair, right away. Modal BUDGET TERMS DRYER........119.00 WASHER_______178.00 NORGE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR With Huge 94 Lba Separate Freezer and Automatic Defrost Packed With Convenience Glida-out Shelf, New Cold-Lock Magnetic Doors, Fuil-Width Porcelain Crisper, Butter and Cheese Keeper, Deep Handidor Storage. Pries Includss On* Shsvtl of Slivsr Dsllars / FRETTER’S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE, PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. 'A Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Mile ^orth of Minirle Mile OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY FERNDALE ST0RE^201 W. 9 ImILE-LI 7-4409 Opin Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 - Sat. 9 to 9 LEAP-YEAR Value Days TRADE ’N’ SAVE at WKC © © © 1. LADIES’ NEW DRESS STYLE QRUEN Motching Expaniion Band 2. LADIES’ NEW FASHION DESIGN BENRUS Matching Expaniion Bond 8. MAN’S GRUEN CALENDAR WATCH Night Glow Dial, Expaniion Band 4. MAN’S NEW GRUEN PR^ISION Waterproof, SIvockprdof, Expaniion Band Many Mor» Sfylti to Chooi* From I NO MONEY DOWN - 2 YEARS TO PAY - 90 DAYS SAME AS CAsiT OPEN THURS., FRI., MON. NIGHTS TJL 9 WKC, 708 North Saginaw Street e • • FEdvr*! 3-7114 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE THE .PONTIAC PRESS. TRIDAY, FI^I^imARY B-5 I About 20 per cent of American 8-year-olds and 95 per cent of the 7Q-y§ar-okls have marked eye defects. Discusses 'Boom' tests WALLACE Comfort Control 0UARANTEED IN YOUR, ’64Cadillac^ FE 3-7025 JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Caller Threatens Life of FAA Official OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP)—Najeeh Halaby, the administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency — closely guarded by five policemen after his life reportedly was threatened—said, Thursday night if Oklahoma City finds sonic booms intolerable “it is intolerable for the national government as well. Five detectives in plain clothes were assigned to Halaby while he spoke at ^a civic club dinner and later as he held a 15-minute news conference. ■ * ★ ★. He came to Oklahoma City to discuss a six-month sonic boom test T^ch iht FAA began Feb. 3; and which has divided city residents into two groups—the furious and the curious. The City Council voted Tuesday to ask the FAA to halt the District 7 Vote for and Elect :/Zl WELLBAUM k years taxpayer PONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYE MEMBER UAW-CIO COLLEGE GRADUATE If elected I recommend— 1. Hire a «;ompetent City Manager who hat an ouMtanding personal record in municipal management. 2. Expedite interim management, by requesting former city manager Wqlter Willman to serve as special consultant for the acting ci^ manager. 3. Review with the administration, the appropriation budget and pur financial condition, to better understanding of our limitation to "pay as we go." 4. Urge a more realistic procedure Renewal lands. 5. Review several issues I controversy. 6. Revoke ell questionable appointments to the several boards and committees. 7. Incorporate in the commission rules of order: a. Enforcement of the City Charter provisioir against commission interference with the departments of government, to insure their operation Jn a more businesslike manner. b. Impose a censor rule, that any commissioner requiring information from the' several departments of government, or from iny city employe, to first haye consent from the commission, or administration. I. Request the city manager to study apd report on a better prbgram for all city employes covering: wage classifications, work rules, promotions, bargaining units and grievance pro- 9. Request the city manager to study and report on methods to improve our general services^- trash and garbage colllc-tions, street maintenance and lighting, traffic control, anfl increased night police protection. There is needed attention to many more problems, too numerous to relate the specifics. The voters have the implement these recommendations, and I respectfuFly solicit their support. ’ the tale of Urban t have been the subject for public tests, biit the next day it de-.cided' to hold up any acti<»i until it can decide just what *t wants to say. call CONFIRMED Stanley Dfaper Jr., 'office manager of the Chamber of Commerce; confirmed an anonymous caller threatened Halaby, and he said police Were no-tifi^. “The phone call was passed on to me. Because of this and other crank calls we decided it might be well to have plain-clothesmen there,” Draper said. Draper then said the detectives _.^were„ present in case ponents of the tests might decide to pidket. ‘This business of them being there because of the threat is just not true,” hh said. NOTICED GUARD Halaby said he was not aware of the Reported threat until he was leaving the hotel “when I noticed five strong-looking men nearby were following me.” He flew bn to Los Angeles for the weekend. At a news conference, Halaby said if the city “finds this experiment intolerable, it is intolerable to the national government as well.” ★ * ,★, The official emphasized that reaction to the tests will have a bearing on the government’s decision about development of supersonic transport aircraft in the next decade. He said Soviet and joint Bri- tish-French supersonic transport programs are not as cerned about sonic booms as the U.S. government. IF REQUESTED He said if the City Council formally asks that the tests be Denies Any Proof Oswald After Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) - James Martin, who has been business agent for' Mrs. Leb Harvey Oswald, widow of the accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy, denied yesterday he has any evidence that Oswald planned to shoot former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. At the same time, the Dallas, Tex., businessman took issue, in soAie degree, with Texas reports that he has been dismissed as Mrs. Oswald’s representative. “I am her business agent, as of now,” Martin said in a brief exchange with reporters just before he was called in to testify before the presidential committee investigating the Kennedy slaying. ' •w ★ ★ Martin was asked about a story in’the Houston Post quoting him as saying he had evidence Oswald planned to shoot Nixon and had presented it to the investigating commission. NO EVIDENCE He said he only heard about the Nixon story Wednesday, had no evidence t6 back it, and had not given any information about said Martin was called because of his close association with members of Oswald’s family immediately after Keriaedy was shot in Dallas last Nov. 22. ★ -k * Marlin has been quoted as saying Mrs. Oswald and her two children lived in his home for about two months. The port of Jaffa, a suburb of Tel Aviv, is one of the oldest ports in the world and reputedly was the seaport from which the Biblical Jonah set sail. stopped, he -will see that they are halted, ■* .★ . n Each day since. Feb. 3 — weather permitting -- an . Air Force Jet fighter has flown the same jroute eight times a day across Oklahoma City at speeds above the speed .of sound. - * # ★ The resuliing noise on the| ground ranges in intensity from; distant thunder to the report of i an artillery weapon being fired i down the street. Some residents j claim their homes are being | damaged. Others say their I liealth is endangered^ Still oth-1 ers complain the noise frightens I their children. I "FAA ..spokesmen say that I when the supersonic transport I planes go into service—which is ■now scheduled fot sometime, I during the early 1970s — the booms will be heard repeatedly from .the planes on overland flights. PAINT and WALLPAPER FOY JOHNSTON Miroclci Mile ihopping Center Tilt Flut and Eiug Wog ta Cut Wbod... MODEL STIHL-OS CHAIN SAW A tmoll-sized, light-weight taw of long service life and a very low price. A great number of chain saw uteri will welcome this new design. The STIHL-08 as all STIHL chain taws, is equipped with an automatic chain oiler, with a speed governor and a new muffler of hitherto unknown efficiency. / The STIHL-08 is direct-driven and has an all-position Tillotson diaphragm carburetor, art ^mply dimensioned air filter and a kick-proof recoil starter. him Equipmcict SALES AND SERVICE 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY 625-1711 Gorpet Super Speciols Completely Installed TACKLESS OVER RUBBER PAD 2VS-Quart Whistler TEA KEHLE ONLY Now you can get Americo'i favorite Tea Kettle at a special low pricel The 2’/s-Ouart Whistler-is gleaming, easy-to-clean stainless steel with a fast-heating copper bottom. The trigger spout control mokes it easy to fill and pour, and the handle is cool Bakflltel The 1 'A-Quart Revere Ware Sauce Pan It just the right lise for froxett food packages, and It's perfect for cooking or worming email portions of foodi Otleomlng stainless steel with fast-heating copper bottom ond cool Bakelite handle and cover knob. GLENWOOD PLAZA - CORNER N. PERRY AT GLENwilOD "CHARGE IT" AT K-mart FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL . . . TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P M. .‘ TUES., WED and THURS. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 AM. to 6 P. M. Drayton Store Only Beefeu/fittv-B/ons SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY PINK PLOOIt COVKRINOS 4990 Dixie Highwoy, Drayton Plains, OR 4-0433 GEORGE’S END-OF MONTH ENTIRE STOCK OF e MEN'S WEAR FRIDAY and SATURDAY All infants', girls', boys' and men's wear priced to clear at cost and below. Your chance to save! Hurry for these bargains. PARK FREE IN LOT BEHIND GEORGE’S Must Clear! Boys’ PANTS JACKETS Must Clear! 3.99 Bbys’-Dirls’, SWEATERS Myst Clear! 10.99 GIRLSt COATS Must Clear! to 199 GIRLS’ DRESSES Must Clear! $1.59 GIRLS’ BLOUSES Must Clear! to 39c BOYS' GIRLS’ SOX Must Clear! ALL INFANTS WEAR Wl 33 Must Clear Reg. 16.99 BATHINETTES Must Clear! 69c MEN’S UNDERWEAR Must Clear! MEN’S B.V.D.' SOCKS SUITS JACKETS *5 ^Must Clear!' to $28Mon'a [ SPORT COATS 1 $1 : SHIRT 188 8.99 Boy»’ Must Clear! 3.99 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Must Clear! 3.49 MEN’S WORK SHIRTS Must Clear/ 8.99 MEN’S SWEATERS Must Clear! to 5.99 MEN’S PAJAMAS-ROBES Must Clear! to 3.99 MEN’S THERMO TOPS Must Clear! to 10.99 MEN’S DRESS PANTS n 1971 SNO SUITS ^Must Clear!^ to 16.99 Boys’ I SPORT COATS 1 SKIRTS $1 SLEEPERS $1.69 Boys’ 4^1 7/ | iMj- TitK l>Oy^riAC Piu^:ss. FRiMi^ FEBRXIARY 28/1964 -Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: How do taxidermists make animals look so life like? ★ ★ ★ ' ANSWER:. Modern taxidermy — |^e art of counting animals had its origin in the 1500’s, but the first examples, as we show at ppper left, ^were crude; the skins were simply sewed up and stuffed with straw. In the late 1800’s a briliant naturalist and sculptor, Carl £. Akeley, work^ out a way of making mount»|^ animals look unbelievably real. In this process (1) the skin of the animal is carefully measured and a complete model made in clay to show the action and all the muscles. Then (2) this is covered with" plaster, which, when taken off, makes a mould in several pieces. Each mold piece is then lined with burlap dipped in glue. When dry, the stiffened burlap pieces are taken out and joined together, making a light but strong manikin of the animal’s body. Ibe animal’s skin is stretched over this. When such animals are set, in a museum “group" with foliage and skillfully painted background, the effect is sp real ’ it gives you a shock; — you feel you’re out in the wilderness with huge animals right next to you. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Get some paper, fold each piece and draw an animal on one side sr that his bark touches the folded edge. TTien cut the double paper around the animal, but don’t cut the fold. Unfold the papers slightly at bottom and your animals will all stand up. - Watch for KING OPTICAL CO. OPENING MONDAY, MARCH 2 *‘Home of One Price Glasses’* 18 N. SAGINAW ST., RM. 706 SEE SATURDAY'S PONTIAC PRESS Tense Nerves Block Bowels Your colon hit n«vM thu control regularity. When you are tense or nerv-oui, normal bowel impulses may bo blocked—and you become constipated. New COLONAID tabiets relieve this misery with M new principle—« unique colonic nerve atiiriulant plus itpecial bulking action as recommended t'y many doctors. Result? Colonato puu your colon back to work—gently 'clievea constipation overnight. You feel greatl Get clinically-proved COLONAID today, lotroductery aim 43t Detroit Bank Robbed j by Armed Bandit DETROIT (AP) An East Jefferson Ave. branch of the National Bank of Detroit said I today a holdup man’s loot ; 'I'hursday was between $1,500 and $1,700. A young man about 20 took the money from a woman teller after giving her a note saying "fill this bag up with big bills quick or getj killed." The man held his handj In his coat pocket as if he hid a gun. Fall Stalls Astronaut's Campaign . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A mild concussion from a bathroom fall has delayed Lt. Col. John ‘H. Glenn Jr.’s plans for starUng his campaign for a U-S. Senate seat. Glenn is in Grant hospital, the result of a fall in his Columbus apartment Wednesday. He will be there at least until Saturday, possibly longer. ★ ★ . ★ Glenn had planned to start his campaign for incumbent Sen. Stephen M. Young’s Senate seat Monday, but aides said that all scheduled appearances for at least uext-Wieek had-been canceled. His schedule called for at least two speeches next week in which the former space hero was expected to outline his position on the major political issues. CANCELS TALKS One was to have been given Monday night at Zanesville in his home county, and the other at a fund-raising diftner Thursday night at Akron. Glenn’s retirement from the Marine Corpswhich he said earlier would precede any political statements — remained un-j certain. Marine Corps head-! quarters in Washington said officers’ retirement orders auto-matically are canceled if they ' are in the hospital on the effective date. Glenn’s orders are scheduled i to take effect March 1. | i .' * * * ' I A surgeon on the case said Glenn becomes dizzy when he stands and his head pain in-[ creases when he, changes posi-j tion. A hospital spokesman termed it “a king-sized head-'ache” but added Glenn is show-! ing gradual improvement and may be able to have more vis-I itors in a day or two. | ' ★ ★ I ■ No special nurses are on duty but Glenn’s wife has spent a great ■ deal of the time in his room since her arrival Wednesday from Texas. Their two children are expected to return to Houston th'Js weekend. Science Quiz PROBLEM: Crystal Palaces. NEEDED: Photographers’ hypo, a pan, a stove, some water; DO THIS: Place the hypo in the pan, pour in a small amount of water, and heat on the stove. Stir constantly. When the hypo is dissolved, set the pan aside where it will not be disturbed. WHY? As the water cools and evaporates, the hypo forms beautiful crystals, many of therri in a form that suggests Each salt has its own particular crystalline form. TYy table salt in this experiment and see the deference. A new collection of these experiments is in book form under the name “Science Circus No. 2.” See it at your book-store or library. OPEN SUN. ’til 2 P.M. 2 Detroiters Killed DETROIT (AP)-Two Detroit men. Judge Adams, 67, and the Rev. Robert Ward Jr., !)8, were killed Thursday in a collision between their car and a truck on U.S., 24 in Taylor Town.ship. Australia-has an average of only 3.0 persons per square I mile, compared to 349 in India. Officers Elected by Senior Citizens | The Pontiac Area National Council of Senior Citizens has; elected William Morris of the Auburin Hotel as clinirman. i Other officers are Richard W. Johnson, vice chairman; Charles Kokotek, secretary; and Mrs. Clarenee I. Cross, treasurer. The organization meets at the Community Service Center, 132 Franklin Blvd. i $A49 “Oal. TOMS HARDWARE STORE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 BIG4 HARDWARE SPECIALS SBIG 4 HARDWARE STORESI KEEQO DRAYTON Keefd Hardwart No. 1 Fillmore Hardware __ _ 3041 OrcHard Lake Rd. 4180 W. Walton Blvd. 905 Orchard Laka Ava.| 682-2660 OR 3-1880 ------ ' Early Spring Sale Mow Save 30% ON AIRCRAFT ALUMINUM STEP Ladders Rugged 4’Ft. Ladder 5» - 9.44 6' - 10.44 Rugged Aluminum E-X-T-E-N-S-I-O-N LADDERS Bigl6-Ft. ^inch X180 feet MASKING |*ne TAPE DO*’ ONE-HALF FURNACE FILTERS Following Sizes Only 16x20x I 16x2Sx 1 20 X 20 X 1 NIVIR AOAIK that clck feeling whenyour teller everOewt TOILAFLEX^ Toilat Plungor Tnllke etdloanr plunger*, IMleflei Joe* ,not pumlt compretted air or HMM)r water to iplath back or eaeape. With IWlaflax the Xull preaauie plow* threngh the clegging meae «n4 oarlaliM rlinvtt. mfoal ' sturdy-Long Lasting RURAL BOX Reg. 2.98 Value Throw-Away PAINT ROLLER COVERS Final Clearance ICE SKATES Men's-Boys’ liHI E Ladies’-Qirls’ llllLr Buy for now _ "'"SI PRICE Subject to (took on hand RENT ’EM! • Floor Sanders • Hand Sanders > Floor Polishers • Many Others ij02a27 You'll Never Scour A Pan Again! COOKWARE WITH DUPONT TEFLON Thick, bright, AAirro atuminum finiihod with (upor-ilick DuPont Toflon lots you fry, roait, bako with or withoug groai*. Utanailt nover need icouring juit a iwish and thoy are clean. Double pouring Up*, cool handle. $4.99 BREAD & LOAF PAN Size 9'/4"x5'/4''x2 V $1.99 12-Cup Muffin Pan 2.49 Other Popular Teflon covered Cookware in Stock! $4 GQ Brand-New RUBBER MAIB TEFLON COVERED SPATULA 1 Dlipoiable PAPER VACUUM . CLEANER ^ BAGS lg0^AU.She$Ke„,$l Pres-to-logs Date of 6 |59 IN STOCK WATER SOFTENER SALT GATES V-BELTS All Popular Sizes '1 ^ V':. THE f>ONTIAC PI^ESS,: FRIDAY, 1 EHIU7A|iV 28, 1004 "7::r \, 13—7 Curfew Declared in Maryland Race Violence PRINCESS ANNE, Md. (AP) —A nightly curfew is in effect for persons under 21 years old at Princess Anne, scene of racial demonstrations and violence. • ■nje curfew, imposed by the town commiMimiers, went into effect at 9:15 Thursday night, and by 11 the sidewalks were virtually empty. A nieeting of town and Som- erset County officials scheduled for tonight. The ra-' cial issue erupted Wednesday into a battle between students at nearby Maryland State .College and police. New Protest Weapon 'Shop-Ins’ Hike Tension, Split Hegroes SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Shopping baskets piled high with unpaid-for groceries are the newest v-eapon in use by civil rights demonstrators—the “shop-in.” Results: A falloff in business at supermarkets because demonstrators-monopolize carts and jam checkout lines; a falling out among Negro leaders in San Francisco; growing tension among frustrated employes, angry shoppers and determined demonstrators. TECHNIQUE In the shop-in, demonstrators enter a store, fill shopping carts with groceries, wheel them to the counter, have them checked out—then say they can’t pay and leave the sacks and boxes piled in front of clerks. Members oif the Congress of Racial Equality began the tactic last week at supermarkets of Lucky Stores, Inc.,' in San Francisco, at Berkeley, horhe of the tJniversity of California, and at Palo Alto to the south, adjacent to Stanford University. They contend Lucky didn’t fulfill an agreement to hire additional Negroes. Lucky flatly denied it, pointed to its Negro employes and said it would have no part of “reverse di.s-criminatjon.” •niesday, the largest Negro group in San Francisco, the Baptist Ministers Union said it would sever its ties with CORE if the shop-ins didn’t stop. Solon Eying New Position LANSING (AP)-Rep. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, said today he will not seek reelection to the House this year but is considering running either for Congress or the 6tate Senate. ★ * ★ . The Ann Arbor lawmaker said he is “leaning toward Congress,” however, because of the provision of the new Constitution that bar? persons on public payrolls from serving in the legislature. Bursley is assistant director of the development council of the University of Michigan, a post he would be required to vacate. IN PRIMARY If he decides to seek the congressional seat in the new 2nd District, Bursley would find himself in a Republican primary opposing Senate Majority Leader Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor. Thayer announced earlier this week he would seek the seat now held by U. S. Rep. George Mender, R-Mich., of Ann Arbor. The,2nd Congressional District includes Washtenaw, Monroe, Lenawee and Hillsdale counties “CORE has a right to picket, but if it continues to use this tactic, we just can’t go along,” said the Rev. George L. Bedford, head of the group representing 40,000 of the city’s 85,-000 Negroes. The Bay Area Independent, a Negro weekly newspaper, called the maneuver a “malicious idea, highly doubtfu)” whether it “won much sympathy from either the Negro or white community.” On Wednesday, CORE- called off the shop-ins “at least for the time being,” but continued picketing. A student CORE group at the University of California vowed to. continue the shop-ijis at Berkeley stores. Nine of them shopped-in at a Berkeley Lucky store Thursday. But 125 students volunteered fp put everything back. University of San Francisco stud,ents had offered to replace food taken off shelves at San Francisco stores. Lucky officials refuspd to press charges against the demonstrators. Robert Felini, manager of a San Francisco market, reported loss of perishables left in the front of his store was heavy, and confusion and lack of carts caused a decline irt' About 130 state police were called to Princess Anne to keep the peace. TO MEET GOVERNOR John Wilsoh, chairmalKot the Student Appeal For Equality, the student group that is leading the demonstrations, told a Negro rally in nearby Salisbury that he and other student leaders would go to Annapolis, Monday and meet with Gov. J. Millard Tawes and other top legislators. ' He said earlier that student demonstrations would be renewed any time. * ★ ■ ★ 'he more of us with crushed heads and scratches, the better it is for us,” Wilson told the rally. "If somebody threw a brick, I don’t think you can blame him too much,” Wilson said of Wednesday’s near-riot when Negro students pelted State Police with bricks, stones and bottles. Police retaliated 'with riot' sticks, fire hoses and dogs. 27 ARRESTED When it was over, 27 students had been arrested and M were treated for cuts arid bruises. Thursday, four Negro ministers met with Tawes in Annapolis and accused State Police of brutality; They urged Tawes to order withdrawal of police dogs from .Princess Anne; and said formal charges against the state police were being prepared. Tawes said afterward, through an pide, that h e was taking the suggestions under advisement. ★ ★ ★ Gloster B. Current, an official, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People who spoke on the platform with Wilson, urged Negroes to boycott white businesses. “Keep your dollars in your pockets and they will talk,” he said. PROTEST ISSUES Negro students are protesting segregated facilities at two of the town’s nine restaurants. Eight of the establishments signed a pledge of voluntary integration last summer but one subsequently changed hands and the new owner said he did not feel bound by the pledge, The town, settled iii 1686, is the seat of Somerset- County. Maryland State College, situated on its outskirts, has 527 students, all but 13 of them Negroes. Kelley Aide Quits for Private Practice LANSING (AP) - Assistant Atty. Gen. Joseph Sullivan resigned Thursday as head of the attorney general’s criminal division to return to private law practice in Detroit. ; Sullivan said, however, that he is “seriously considering” running for Wayne County Prosecutor, an office -which he sought unsuccessfully in 1962. ★ ★ *• Sullivan said his resignation will be effective April 1. He has been a member of the staff of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley since Jan. 2, 1963. 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OVERSTOCK SALE of PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY DOORS! 8-FOOT SLIDING GLASS DOORS Youth Killed Under-Car DETROIT (AP)-^anley Old-ham, 20, wa.s found dead under his car Thursday. The car apparently crushed him in slipping off a bumper Jack. CHANCES ARE... Your valuable household POSSESSIONS add up to an dmount greater than you think ... Are they fully covered? It costs nothing to review your present policy, AUSTIN NORVELL INSURANCE AGENCY 70 W. Lowrenc* St. 332-0241 \M\MV* T.D. Casine Lin. Ft. So 11/16x2V4 0valo Casing Lin. Ft. So WxlV« T.D. Bata Board Lin. Ft. Sc MxMxVa Round.......Lin. Ft. So lt/ISx3V4 Stool___Lin. Ft. lOe %xm T.D. Stop ... . Lin. Ft. Be %x1%T.D. Sttfp....Lin. Ft. 6e MxVi Covo Mold.....Lin. Ft. 3Vio lt/tlx1SkCovar jld..Lin.Ft. To 700 FT. OR more ELECTRIC SUPPLIES New Design and 0c Color Wall Plaques O 12” Squpre 2-Light<1 88 .Bedroom Fixture.. I Reg. 2.98 Ceiling 4 49 ^ Fixtures........ I Switch Boxes ... 24' 5' Whtto Kne | MOLBIHSS, R—8 THE rcXXTIAC PHKSS. FIUDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1904 Completed 150 Jobs 2 Killed, 4 Injured County Bridge Builder Retire^ in Hotel Flash Fire wrlght said the blaze, started about 2;45 a.m. and was brought under cojitrol two hours later. Firemen found two bodies, but j they were not identified imme- Expiresln Cqiifornid (Polttlcal Advertiwfnent^ By DICK HANSON Willard E. Smith probity i, has built his last bridge w the j-State, of Michigan. It’s not that the Sme High-way Department’s/th^ridge en- I gineer for the P^iac district hasn’t done a gM job. In fact, he has completed 150 excellent jobs. That’s the num-1 ber of bridges he has built for the dep^tment in and around Oakland County for the past eight years. Smith’s 35-year career with the-department ended in retire-njent yesterday, his 70th birthday. As district bridge engineer, he. has been responsible for all state bridge construction and maintenance in Macomb, Oakland and St. Clair counties. Half of the bridges he built are in connection with the new 1-75 and 1-94 freeways. Smith’s career with the highway department started in 1922 when he worked briefly as an instrument man on a survey crew. He began full-time work as a rohd project engineer in 1935 following' graduation from the Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Houghton. LEFT DEPARTMENT He left the highway department in 1938 to work on construction and design for the Mackinac County Road Commission. I c V C I interchange at Woodward and Eight MUe. This was the largest bridge he worked on, said Smith. The smallest, he said was the 1-75 railroad underpass near Auburn A native of Eagle River in the Upper Peninsula, he now j lives in Dearborn with his wife and two daughters. Smith came; to the Pontiac district office in 1957, and was named district bridge engineer He said he plans to.spend the [next few months catohing^up on 1 maintenance W o r k at their home. "Later on I might take Tup a little surveying around Dearborn.” hotel in the dgwntown district of this southwest Missouri city early today, killing two men and injuring four others. ,6nc of the injured, his clothing ablaze, leaped from a third-floor room. Two of the injured were in serious condi- He returned in 1942 and . was assigned to Lansing until 1956 when he was transferred to Detroit as project engineer In charge of construction of a tri- , .OPEN 10 Till 9 ' ■ WEEKDAYS ' r , ■I, I New Pilot Club of Pontiac Charter Members ’ I ’ ' , Jl ([ THE rONTIAC I»RKSS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1964 ' Some 40 charter members of the Pilot Club of Pontiac ; were installed by Ruth Cunningham of Los Angeles, international president, at a dinner meeting Thursday in Hotel Waldron. Wilda Richardmn of Macon, Ga., international executive director, spoke concerning Pilot’s ideals and service projects. , ★ ★ ★ Frank Lodge, president of ; the Clark Aerial Survey Cor-< poration, in his talk titled, “What Makes a Good Cliib?" deplored the apathetic attitude of many service club members. They take from, rather than give to their organization. The Pilot Club of Pontiac is sponsored by the Pilot Club of St. Clair Shores. Membership is by invitation and is extended to executive women to share fellowship and service. PROJECTS Among projects sponsored by Pilot International are Meals for Millions and Operation Lamplight, which provides literacy kits for underprivileged children in India. , The club assists the Freedom Center Library at Valley Forge (in conjunction with Freedoms Foundation), the Ruby N e w h a 11 Scholarship Be on Time for Beauty T reatment By The Emily Post Institute ’ Q: I would appreciate your commenting in your column on the inconsiderateness of those women who fail to be on time for an appointment at the hairdresser. I own a beauty salon and run into this problem quite often, causing much inconvenience and annoyance not only to me but t6 those patrons who arrive promptly for their appointments and have to be kept waiting. ★ ★ ★ I’m sure many of these women who fail to show up on time v/ould not dream of being late fqr a social engagement but think nothing of walking in herb. 15 to 20 minutes late. \ Isn’t it just as irnwrlant to be prompt for a bu^ess appointment as well as ^ social one? ★ ★ ' ★ A: It certainly is. It can of course happen on occasion to\ all of us ^ that something will prevent our arriving on time, but to be habitually and willfully late to keep appointments is very bad manners and selfishly unfair to others. If a patron makes a practice of this, you would be justified in canceling her appoint-oient for that day. Q: I’ve been criticized for making a hollow in the middle ol my mashed pojtatoes and putting gravy into it. 1 don’t like grdvy on my meat and I don’t like having it run all over my plate and mixing with the vegetables, but I do like it on my mashed potatoes. Is this bad table manners. ★ ★ ★ A: This is permis.sible at a family meal at home but not wlien dining out. Q: Will yoii please tell me on which arm pf her father the bride walks when entering the church? w ★ ★ A: She walks up the aisle on her father’s right arm. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general interest are answered In this column. Fund, the ‘True Course Ever’' fund and tiie driver safety,., program. ----- ESTABLISHED IN’21 Pilot Club was establisheki in Macon, Ga. in July, 1921. There arc now more than 15,500 members in some 460 clubs in Bermuda, Canada, London, Paris and T^yo, besides the United States. •k -k ★ Mrs. Mallory F. Coleman , was installed as correspond- ing secretary and Mrs. Lee C. Richert; as treasurer. Installed as one-year directors df the Pontiac club were Mrs. Russell Gustavson and Mrs. June Star. Mrs. James Campoli is a tWcyear director. • ★ ★ ★ Miss Cunningham presented a charter to the Pilot Club of Greater Birmingham,. Tuesday, at a luncheon meeting in the Village Woman’s Club. 1 " Womens Sectiori * Birmingham Town Hall Poet Asks Originality At the charter dinner for'the I Pilot- Club of Pontiac Thursday in Hotel Waldron,, Mrs. John Buhr of Detroit, first vice president, places the club symbol on the speakers’ table. Left to right from Oh, Those Feet center are Mary Marcero, Lake An r gelus Shores, second vice president; Mary Parker, Lake Orion, recording secretary; aniLMrs. James Campoli, •"Middle Belt Road, club organizer', and director. By M.ADKLKIN-E DOF.RKN Prof. John Clardi aq.swcred »a provocative question "What Good IS a Poem?''’a,s Birmingham Town Hall closed its 1963-64 .senes this week. ★ * , * .. As tran.slator, poet, teacher and poetry editor of the Saturday Review, .readers know him for his forthright critical articles and his popular column "Manner of .'ipeaking”^ * * * Most of the 1,000 poems that cross his desk each week are •abysmally bad. he said.. They Nice Feller, Bad Smeller Mrs. Frank Lodge of U/nion Lake (at left), charter president of the Pilot Club of Pontiac, admires yellow roses to be presented to officers installed by Ruth Cunningham of Los Angeles, Calif., international president, Thursday in Hotel .Waldron. Fathers Invited to Join Moms at Dinner Party Husbands of members of the Child S^udy Group III were invited for dinner Wednesday evening for the annual “Men’s Night.’’ ' . The Erie Drive home of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Worster was the setting. Dinner chairman Mrs. Emil Bair was assisted by Mrs:. Robert Ryeson and Mrs. Richard Corl. Guests Included Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen and Mrs. Wendell Doolin. NEW MEMBERS During a brief business meeting Mrs. Corl, Mrs. Fred Millis, Mrs. John Collison, Mrs. Le.slie Miller, Mrs. Hdf-rlson Hanson and Mrs. Edward Forsyth were wofcomed -as new tmembers. Program chairman was Mrs. Williarh Belaney, whose husband gave a background sketch of the guest speaker. Dr, Worsteri For many years Dr. Worster has gone on safaris, has hunted in Africa and India and three times in the past two years in Alaska. He is a member of the Safari Shikar, an international organization. Past president of the Oakland County Osteopathic Association, he is currently on the board of directors of the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. ALASKAN MOVIES Dr. Worster showed movies of his most recent trip to Alaska and gave highlights of the adventure, during which he shot an 11-foot polar bear. ★ ★ ★ . Next meeting of the club will be a luncheon March 24 at Oakland University. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When my daughter was in college, she eloped with a 6-foot-2, eyes-of-blue football star. We were upset at firs t, but got over it. Here’s the j problem. Every time they stay overnight with us, I have to air out all the bedding afterward. My son - in- ABBY law has a very . obnoxious odor to his feet. It about knocks you aver. It penetrates the mattress and blankets, too. The sheets I can laundei^. I’ve asked my daughter to tell him to do something about it and she says there is nothing, he can do. He washes his feet twice a day and wears only white socks. She said he had some kind of jungle fungus while he was in the Marines, but he's over that now. For a girl who couldn’t stand the good clean odor of onions cooking, this takes the cake! -Love isn’t only blind— it smells. What do you suggest? MIDWEST MOM DEAR MOM: Vour son-in-law needs desperately to see a doctor! And if he hasn’t sense enough to go voluntarily, find somebody who is 6-foot-3 to drag him there. DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old girl who has b)een going with a 19-year-old college sophomore since September. , , He is only 5 ft. 4, and I am 5 ft. 3 in flats. My problem is that he has asked me to go to the junior-senior prom with him. ★ I know I have gone oyt on dates with him to many,pther things, but I don’t want to be escorted to this important affair by a boy who is so shdrt. I’m afraid we will look like a couple of midgets walking in. I don’t know how to refuse him without hurting his feelings. Can you help me? WISH HE WERE TALLE^^ DEAR WISH: Since you found this boy tali enough to date on other occasions, there is no way to refuse his prom invitation without hurting his feelings. ★ ★ ★ If his size bothers you, quit dating him entirely, and 1 e t him find a girl who measures a man from his eyebrows up! Personals Mr. and Mrs. Graham John Graham, Bloomfield Hills, aiid, the Harold A. Fitzgeralds, Ottawa Drive, are flying to Dorado Beach, Puerto Rico, for a golf and, swimming vaca-. ,tion. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner, Andersonville Road, have returned from a month’s trip to Florida. ' federation to Meet in Hazel Tark The Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs will hold^ts March 6 meeting at the H a z el ' park Lutheran Church. Coffee time will be from 10 to 10:30 a.m, followed by a business meeting atid election of officers. ★ ★ ♦ ' Giving reports will be Mrs. Gayner Moynes, Birmingham Woman’s Club, speaking on fine arts; Mrs. Harry Vernon, Woman’s Literary Club, speakipg on public affairs; and Mrs.’ Douglas Trueman, Lake Orion Woman’s Club speaking on Indian affairs. Following the luncheon Mrs. Arthur Dewey of Rochester will give the program, “An Easter Message. ★ w ★ Hazel Park Woman’s Club will host the event arid' reservations must be .made by Monday. Taking reservations are Mrs. Allen Burgess, Mr.s, Sam Durbin and Mrs. Michael Oetainger. Second Fine Arts Festival Is Set Wanderlust Hits Hard in February Case Worker Gives Talk' Healtliy dlffcrenccs‘'of opinion Iretwecn husband and wife should be expected and are good. Mrs. Olga Voydanoff. case worker, from Oakland County Family Service Bq-renu spoke on “How to Fight and Stay Married’’ to t h e ^:iilld Cultufe Club 'niiirwlgy. Mr^. Nell Nelson was hostess for l!he evening. Mrs. Del-mar Logan, Kettering Street, will open hci' home for tho next meeting. By SIGNE KAllLSTROM While Florida and other climes vied with the slopes of Aspen, Boyne, Otsego and Ceberfae, many Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills residents made plan.s to visit other areas. k k k Mrs. Slella Kirk of Colonial Court sails shortly aboard the liner Independence for a Mcd-Iterrcanean cruise. Her two-months trip takes her to Spain, Portugal. Italy and Greece as well as matiy other countries. Among the highlights of her trip is to be In the Holy Land during Eastertime. Attending • a rose festival is also among the Items on Mrs. Kirk’s itinerary. Other trip planners include t h c Harvey Baumgardners vaho will be traveling to Tokyo to attend celebrations honor- Honored at Shower Corlnne Small of Rowley Street wes honored at a bridal showpr ’lue-Sday evening In the home of Mr.s. Gary Cur-lee on Meadowlawn Drive. Marlene Beale was cohostess. Some 25 Kuests were present. Irtcludlng ■ tho lionoree'.s mother, Mr.s. 'I’hecxiore Small ami Mrs. Allen R (!arriger of Sylvan Lake, mother of pro.s-pectlve bridegrtxtm Paul 1). Cnrrigcr. t ing the anniversary of Thomas Alva Edison. ★ ir ★ other area residents who also contemplate visiting the Orient met with guide and hos-te.sses James Llde and Mrs. Vernon L. Genn at Devon Gables. The group plans an April 14 departure for the Far East. ★ Mr. and'Mrs. Thomas Evans of Lahser Road plan a vacation in the nation’s capital. Following their stay In Wash-" Ington, the tjjvans’ plan to travel on to Florida. ★ ★ ★ Dr. and Mrs. Perry Brunk of Kennoway Clourt chose late February to enjoy traveling, through the eastern poi^tion of Needles Click . qt Unit Meeting 'file Queen Mary Section of Needlework of America Inc. met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Alex Joss at her home on Lakeview .Street. Reports were given by Mrs. Charles Clarke, sewing chairman and Mrs. Joss, knitting chiiirmmi, Members spent the after-noon knitting mittens. Mrs, Clarke invited t li e group to her home on Parke Place for the Marcti 12 meeting. , tile United States and inW Canada. •Meeting old friends In Montreal, the couple spent several days touring the French-Ca-liadian city. Other areas visited by the Brunks included New' 'i(’ork, New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine. Oakland University will present a week-long series of music, drama and dance presentations March 16-22. ^ This student-faculty Fine Arts Festival is headed by chairman John Gillespie and co-chairman Roger Bailey. “Ihe festival, established last year, was so well received by everyone that it will be an annual event on the Oakland campus,” Bailey announced. ★ ★ ★ ' Prof. John C. Galloway, chairman of the art department, has' been named honorary chairman of the festival in recognition of his contributions in the area of fine arts. Galloway- will preside at a la'ception opening the festival and at the awards ceremony lor students who have submitted best literary and art works. He will ^Lso lecture on the community of art. * k k Tickets for the general public will be available Monday. Subscription price for all performances have been set at $3 and $1 for individual performances. Matinee presentations will bo free. THE GHO.ST SONATA The schedule of events starts at 8:15\ p.m. Monday, March 16 in the Gold Room. William Gregory of Vanguard Theater will direct Strindberg’s “The Ghost Sonata.”" Tuc.sday’s program Includes Dr. Galloway’,s lecture at 12 .30 p.m. in the Gold Room. “The Ghost Sofiata” will be I>eiTormed a second time in the Intramural 'rhealcr at 8:13 p.m. Foreign language pro.'ienta-lions in Gorman, Spanish, liussian and French will i)c' peHormed Wednesday at 12:.30 p.m. in tlu: Gold Room. Tho final performance of/ Strindberg’s sonata will he held at 8:15 p.m. in the l.M, Theater. An 8:15 pm. concert of (hamber music will be held Thursday in the Intramural l\ealer. music' readings, DANCE .Friday’s program includes an 8:15 p.m. concert ahd readings in the l.M. 'Dieater. .Saturday’s features a presentation of music and dance at 8:15 p.m, In the l.M. 'I’heater, The Festival will end.,with a staged reading of Auden's ' Fur’thc Tim'e Being” at 81,') p in. in the l.M, Theater oii Sunday ’the priKluction is di-.leeted by .lolin Blair hterallv die of decency and favor things one could 'Vote fiir, like being kind^to parents and such. • ■ ■ "No one gets out of adolescence without writing a bad poem, just like all of us draw." Sexual insecurity is evident when the boys ask, ‘Is fwetry all right? Is. it sissy?’ NEED FRIVOLITY ' All- of our high seriousne.ss' we have in common with the higher ape.- No ape.is frivolous, yet some, of the best perceptions of- mankind have . conte out of frivolity. "Capture a new concept of poetry," he suggested, "realize that the poet deals in the language of his medium as the artist works with color and form. The late Rob|ert Frost, Mr. Ciardi Said, compared the rhythm of poetry to the pulse. • There can be no form without it, no shape "Rhythm requires skillful handling but we love skill. We love to see it effortless but you have to hide its , tracks.” ' ★ ★ ★ Regard poetry as, an ex- . perience, an e nc o u n t e r, a . niastcrpiece that cannot be, paraphrased. It’s there and it’s real. You enter’into a poem!” * * ' * According to the speaker, "Bright third-graders are the best audience for poet r y whereas you have to almost bribe high-schoolers to listen,”. 'fhe genetic grab bag of parenthood seems to yield young savages whose natural image is violent. 12 ‘AIMS’ Tie dcpIoH's the categorical mind which asks "What Are the 12 Alma ot EMueation?" How do we know there are It aims’’ When the Teacher .tells a parent "Johnny is working on his own level,” he really means "Johnny is a dope.” “Group -participation” sometimes infers that Johnny is just another ‘hiiod’ and should be in a reform school. Speaking of leVels, “Let’s stop talking about the university level, he said, and work for university peaks.” * ★ ★ At the celebrity luncheon in the Village Woman’s Club following the lecture, Mr. Ciardi told of writing his own elegy, 'just in case,’ while a gunner on a B-29 during the war. He had always wanted a bier, and a real Viking fu-nerijil. , For diversion, Prof. Ciardi translates Dante and works double acrostics. NEW RCA VICTOR "LIVING COLOR TV" — (/ne Year Warranly hirluded — Now enjoy your fovorite TV programj even morel See ibem in breoliilaking natural color — or sparkling black ond whlte — will) RCA Victor's superb new “Uvlng Color”'TV. It's the (inest TV ever made--In o eoinplete line ol cabinet designs and tinishes styled to bring beauty to every home. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YfifU BUY , w t: sLHi ir.H nil41 nt: STKF.AMSKI ELECTRONICS 1161 W. Huron T B—10 THE yONTIAC PRE^S, FRIDAY, FEliRUARY 28, ]9G4^ Fraternities Receive Over 500 By BARBARA GRIFFIN University of Michigan fraternities recently completed a successful spring rush, with over 500 men pledging local chapters of the 43 social fraV ternities on campus. In contrast to sororities which hold one yearly rush period, the men conduct rush each semester. Their system is shorter and tnore informal, with bids extended periodically during the rushing period. Several Pontiac area stu-dents are members of- the, new fraternity pledge classes. Roger Shaw of Delaware Drive is a new pledge of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and the pledge class of Alpha Sigma Phi includes Roger Blain of Dorothy Lane. Alpha Tau Omega has claimed Ernest Humphreys of Tennyson iStreet and James Lawson pf Elm Gate Drive is a new member of Kappa Sigma. Among the new Sigma Nu pledges is Robert Rice of Middle Belt Road. Three students from Bloom-. field Hills are also new fraternity pledges. Rodney Lofck-w00d of Haverhill Road pledged Tau Kappa Epsilon, Richard Weiss of Malibu Drive, joined Phi Sigma Kappa, and Ooug Norland of Lone Pine Road is a new Zeta -PSL-^.......... .. *FOLK SINGERS This ^ekend the Smothers Brothersv a comedy folk-singing team, will be appearing, in concert on the Hill Auditorium stage. ■ Area students in the aiidi- Teacher Is Perfect Is Passing Phase By SUSAN LIGHT . DEAR MRS. UGHT - My daughter, 8, is a good student and gets along well at school. But one thing bothers me: she thinks her teacher can do no wrong. If Miss Smith said black was white, Sally would believe her, all evidence to the contrary. Yesterday Miss Smith spelled the fourth day of the week “Wenesday.” When I pointed oiAa like error on Sally’^nofnework paper and showed her the dictionary, she refused to change her spelling. How can I convince Sally that even teachers make mistakes occasionally without completely disillusioning her? -SALLY’S MOTHER ANSWER — I sometimes envy teachers who can inspife such blind loyalty and belief. Your Miss Smith must have a very positive approach. Al^o smaller children feel more secure when they accept wh^t the teacher says as the gospel truth. * * ★. As Sally grows older, she , will grow out of this’ teacher-is-perfect phase — perhaps all too soon. By the time she reaches junior high, she may question everything and ev-eryiwdy. ★ ★ DEAR MRS. LIGHT My two elementary school kids are taking the new rriath this year. I’m a graduate engineer but their homework is beyopd-me. I’m utterly confused by such terms as “sets,” “commutative and associative property,” “base seven,” and the like. , . What's with this arithmetic, anyy^ay? Is it going to transform our children into mathematical geniuses? Or will they grow up not knowing how to' add two and two without stopping to reason it out? — DISGRUNTLED DAD ANSWER - Tliat is anybody’s guess! You have plenty of company. Parents everywhere are wondering about the ultimate results of the new arithmetic. ★ ★ Fortunately, the new method is easier, on children than on their parents or teachers. Many pupils, in fact, actually enjoy arithmetic under the new system and learn more than they did in the past. Teachers who retrain in the new method often suffer from mild shock as they are jolted out of their grooves. Some are enthusiastic, others apathetic, Retraining is necesspry before they can present the material to the children. TOMORROW-LAST DAY TO SAVE IN OUR WINTER All Groups Inclu Our great winter sale’ends t6moirow, so sltop toniylil and lomorrc Lewis' you' know, show the greatest selection ol Drexel any place around and Its all on sale. A small, deposit holds yo.ur selection for later delivery. Sea All These Drexel (croups on Display! TRIUNE Touraine* -THC NUW t URNI tURC CLASSIC - HIGH FRENCH FASHION TRANSITIONAL A1 ITS tM.SI DECLARATION THE MODWN mANDARDr • Sav« In Ev«ry Department! • Even Special Orders On Sale! • 10% Down Payment - Budget Terms! F^URNinrUFlK ence with their dates for this concert will be Phyllis Bene-icke of Lakeview Court, Bruce Coleman of West Iroquois Road, and Leslie Seiss of Hill-crest Drive. * Ar, ★ Leslie is a freshman in the College of Engineering and is a member of the production staff of the Michigan Technic, the official U-M engineering magazine., INTRAMURAL BALL Final playoffs of the independent and Greek intramural basketball championships, will be held next week. Bruce Coleman, of Theta Delta Chi fraterni^, is a member of the 'pheta Delta basketball t e a^m, which emerged as sr contender for the I-M trophy, following their win in tne semi-finals this week. ★ ★ , ★ Sue Arnkoff of Illinios Avenue holds several offices this year in her dorm, Alice Lloyd Hall. She has a seat on the dormitory judiciary council and is a member-at-Iarge of Ange'll House Council, a smaller governing unit of the dorm. * . A. A ' University Hospital is one plpce the majority of the Michigan nursing students will not be Friday night, as that evening has been officially declared “Nurses’ Night Out.”, This is the theme of the nurses’ annual spring dance, to be held in the League Ball-^ room. Attending the dance with her date will be junior nurse Kathy O’Brien of Pin-gree Street. HOSPITAL WORKERS Three non-nursing students spending senior y«ar working in University Hospital are medical technology majors Valerie Vasbinder of Spokane Drive, Linda Underhill of Lake Angelus Shores and Shejla Goldberg of Royal Oak, formerly of Pontiac. L These girls practice medical technology in ten different de^ partments of the hhspital, rotating periodically-to get the most complete training possible before taking a comprehensive examination later this spring. AAA Marilyn Vernon of West Rundell Street recently received a letter of commendation from Panhellenic Association citing her excellence in .scholarship for. the fall semester. Marilyn is a senior in music education and received i a 3.5 grade average. Sticky Zipper? Keep Odor Off Remove perspiration odor from clothes by adding a little vinegar to the final rinse. June'vows are being planned by Betty Louise Variance and Douglas P. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Roberts of South Midland Street. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Earl Bartholomew of Alida Street and the late Harvard B. Variance. St. Frederick Class of '54 Sets Reunion St. Frederick High School class of ’54 is planning a class reunion. Committee heads were named at an organizational meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. Edmund G u,z m a n (Mary Ann Sheets) opened her Canterbury Drive home for the affair. ★ ★ ^ ' ,v Thosfe named to Head committees include Mrs. Jack Bramlett (Delores Sowles), general chairman and ^ Mrs. Homer Harrison (Maureen Sweetman), Mrs. Guzman, Garry Crake, Mrs. Albert Ezell (Leilla Bunker), Mary_ Ellen Sharpe and Mrs. Michael Wells (Norma Bader). Tentative plans are for a dinner dance June 13 at the Elks. A A A , ■ Interested graduates are requested to contact any of the committee chairmen.. Drop of Prevention Poor melted wax in the tip of a thimble to prevent your ■fingernail from breaking when sewing. Birmingham Men Pledge Many students from Birmingham also pledged fraternities in the recent rush period at the University of Michigan. A A A Among them are Ernest ■Dunn, Alpha. Delta Phi; John Judge, Alpha Tau Omega; Miles King, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Gilbert Premo, Delta Sigma Phi; Thomas Brooks, Delta Tau Delta; and Robert Mc-Dougall, Phi Sigma Kappa. , ' A A A I Others are Jon Miller, Charles' Sutherland, a n d James Wright, Alpha Sigma Phi; Boberl Brown and Don Palmer, Beta Theta Pi; Jerry Lohla, Dick McIntyre, J i m Odle and Doug Phillips, Delta Upsilon; Mike Bequette and Ed Downs, Lambda Chi Alpha; and Robert Dale, Phi Sigma Delta. AAA,' Also pledging from Birmingham are Jay Shutt, Phi Gamma Delta; Dave (Downs, Phi Kappa Psi; John Shaw, Psi Upsilon; Jeff Walker, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scott Woodes^n, Theta Chi; Clmrles Mee.ske, Theta Delta \hi; Richard Benuhien, TriaTiglc; and Lance Mermell, Tau Delta Phi. , ..lI. lodel 900 ELECTROMATIC CONSOLE PLAYER PIANO Tha 2 In 1 Plano . , , full 88 noto kayboord and playt ilngla Playar rolli with automatic thutoff or tat for automatic rapaot. Avollobla In baoutiful Walnut or Mahogiany llnlihai. Fomoui Eitay 10 yaor guor> ontaa. Special Introductory Offer! 1 2 Music Rolls Included bvnvh rxini *S9S Opan Friday orrd Monday Evaningt 'til 9PM rAl R|MI|SIC COMPANY 11 9 North Saginaw .PARK FRtt RtAR OF STORf Saginaw n 5-8222 BAMBOO This beautiful pattern is just right for any occasion. It is ovenproof and features green leaves and brown stems on a white background. 45-iPiece Sets Reg. 24.95 now only t]_295 CLEARANCE CLOSE-OUT SALE OVER 300 PATTERNS 1/2 OFF! 16-Piece Sets, from ... ^2^ 45-Piece Set from.... Service for 12 from.. $1995 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway , OR 3-1894 Kingsley Inn ' Traditionally known a» the mo»t outstanding “.Sea/ood Restaurant" in the Country Serving a most delectable Lenten special WHOLE ^LIVE- MAINE LOBSTERfiJMER THE TALK Oh THE TOWN! y Served Daily . . : May W e Sh^^t^est voi K si;r,i;<;Tio> ok ItoaM IVimr Itil.s of ■ (•■••r All Jus or lli'oilril (Jioirr Sirloin Sirak Oitnn 7 Days a Week! 8uiida.y Bruhch Srrvril I 0 A.iVI. llirii yV^BoiiiitilTil Srirrtioii of '• ITilly J?'*! 17- 10 40 1 30 41 •From nape of neck to waist Size 12 requires iy2 yards of 54 inch fabric for the blouse and 1% yards of 54 inch fabric for the skirt. To order Pattern No. N-1305, state size and send $1.00. Add 25 cents for first class mail and special handling. Pattern Books Nos. 21, 22, 23, 24 , 25 , 26 and revised Duchess of Windsor are available for 50 cents, or 3 for $1.25 or all 7 for $3-00. Add 10 cents postage for each book. Address SPADEA PATTERNS, Box 535, G.P.O., Dept. P-6, New York, New York. Spring Fashion: Hond-in-Glove Perky, young, and feminine are the words for the new spring gloves — all prettied up with crisp ruffles, white lace, smocking, bright field flowers, and splash dots. Fabrics — which include gingham, organdy, woven cotton, and pig nylon — can be kept spring frfesh by washing in soap or detergent suds after every single wearing. KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC m;^ll MIRACLE MILE MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN in the lobby of the Riker Building 35 \y, Huron St. WE ARE MOVING! After March 1st Our RIKER BUILDING Facilities , A A WILL BE CLOSED! , , 5|1 All Business and Services Will Be Transferred to Our Pharmacy Pictured Above Located In CThe Medical Building—y 880 WOODWARD J ■Next to St, Joseph Mercy Hospital—^ BUSINESS AS USUAL All past prescription records and accounts will be on file for immediate attention. t ('.omplvlo lAuv of Suifiical (Airntcnls In RENTAL EQUIPMENT Hoipilol Bedi • Wheel Chgirt • Crutches ,• Walken • Commodei, ptc. r ,u t<» ( N* ttilr ( «»»• I ic»»f H illt- FREE DELIVERY SERVICE V PHARMACY, INC. A in pic Free Vnrkinf' Local Units Returning to School Fifty-five members and guests of the 18th and 19th districts of the Women’s Christian Tetnperance Union went to school for a day Wednesday at the Bethany Baptist Church. * ■* ■ * , Mrs. Alden* Killinger, president of the 19th district;, presided at the morning session of the annual workshop. Classes were taught in scientific temperance instruction, parliamentary la^, legislation and literature and character building. Mrs. Nellie Monroe spiri-, tual director of the 19th district, led the morning devotions. The hostess union, Dora B. Whitney, served tea andy coffee to accompany the sack' lunch. V Mrs. George Perkins, president of the 18th district, presided at the afternoon session. DEPARTMENT CLASSES Department classes were taught in membership methods and awards, loyal tern-' perance legion, and youth teiri-perance council. A special class in the duties of a recording secretary and the correct keeping of minutes was added this year. Mrs; Bill sheets, • spiritual direclor for the 18th district, led the afternoon devotions. State WCTU president, Mrs. L. G. Rowley spent the. day with the women. State directors present for the day and taking part were Mrs. Joseph Green and Mrs. Robert Accorsi, press and publicity director and ^cial services director respectively. Seventeen local unions out of 25 in the two districts were represented. NORITAKE FINE CHINA ■ / I '- ' ■ ■ <' ^ ' f ' / ■ \. ■ .. "1 "A' \ • ■■ V Y: . ,■’■7 ’ \ '■ -T; Laurel ^ Pattern \ 53-Pc. Set—Special Service for eight . .. 92-Pc. Set-—Special Service for tweive .. $fJQ95 OPEN STOCK AVAILABLE Including covered butters, gravyboats, teapots, etc. ... Many beautiful Noritake patterns from wliloh to choose ... all attractively priced. ’ ' potteO' Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specially Slora ■ NORTH KND ftf BIX)OMFIEI.l) MIKACLK MILE SHOPIMNO CENTER on SOl'TII TTiLEORAlMI ROAD Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 8 JP.M. Telephone FE 2-8642 Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. 3-Piece Ensemble Soft greys I'f)^ thd mood for spring .. . ric roc trimmed shift iq flax blend grey solid has vrhlte rib cotton pique blouse and a fully lined checked coat. Sizes 3-15. 6 Shift ... Blouse.. doat. . . *19” /f cuied&a Spring is an op^n season for the new shoe. $1595 Available in Black . Patent or Beige Calf^ Sizes 5Vs to 9 AAA to B widths. HURON at TELEGRAPH B—J2 Ti t . 1 ■ THE I^ONTIAC 1*RESS,. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, I0G4 Erhard Batt/es /nf/ofion. Keeps Gemcwi PWces Down (AdvirtlHmtirt) JBy JOHN WEYLAND BONN, Germany (AP)-While other Common Market countries suffer from inflation, Chancellor Uidwig Erhard is having unique success in kwp-ihg prices down in West Germany with his policy of moderation. „ " ■ ★ it ■ Erhar^ developed this policy while he was minister of economics, the post he held befot-e succeeding Konrad Adenauer ,,last October. More than two years ago, Erhard warned fre- quently thdt all groups would have to limjt their demands— show moderation — if postwar prosperity was to continue. He laid down the general rule that the national growth rate should set the top limit for increases in wages and government spending! Businessmen were to make price increaess only if these did not have inflationary effects. Thanks to the great prestige Erhard built up in engineering the economic miracle of West German recovery, he has been Japan's Royal Family Future In-Laws Awe Girl TOKYO (JPI—A petite 23-year-old girl met her future inlaws todayr-the emperor and empress of Japan-and passed the test with flying colors. Despite a case of jitters, Hanako tsugaru formally received the sanction of the imperial family council to marry Prince Yoshi, 28, third in line to the throne, - , “When I appeared before their majesties I could not lift my bowed head,” Hanako told newsmen. The fourth daughter oTf the former Count Yoshilaka, whose family once ruled northern Japan, Hanako was reportedly chosen from some 800 possible candidates. i What had won bei" heart? The prince’s “fine personality,’’ said Hanako, who met her future husband only for the second time today. Hanako said she would like to meet the prince as often/as possible within the limits of court protocol before the wedding. No date has been announced. able to make his policy prevail. 1 The giant automobile industry tried to defy him in the spring of 1962 with price increases he considered exces- Erhard’s success in holding i most notable, with 8 and 5 per the price line is causing trouble cent increases respectively in with the other Common Market their consumer price indexes countries afflicted by inflation, last year. Italy and France are the two I Because the prices of West German goods have changed i crease in West Germany’s fa-comparatively little, they have vorable trade balance within become better and better buys the market. Jt totaled $1.5 bil-in other Common Njarket coun- lion in 1963, about twice as tries. This has resulted in an in-1 much as in 1962. Don't Neglect Slipping false TEETH Do tslM teeta drop, illp or wodoib when you tullt. eel. l»Wh or siu»/.e? Don't be ennoyed. end ^^rrassed more Urmlv w Uivat contidpot le«t-tnfi ot jecurlty und *dded comtnrt. No?ummy. *i>i>ey. pasty r,#sw «« f'-ei-Ing. Get PAH TEETH today at drutf sive. Erhard pushed a measure through the cabinet lowering tariffs on cars and trucks imported from other Common Market countries. The business community, seeing Erhard was ready to turn talk into action, has shown no willingness to cross him since. His dedication to free enterprise allays fears of excessive government intervention. A year after the showdown with the automobile industry, i the metal workers union threat-1 ened to strike unless 400,(K)0 i members got 8 per cent wage i increases. Erhard poinjod outi that the country’s growth rate 1 was running between 5 and 6 i per cent. He said an 8 per cent i increase would be inflationary, i and the metal workers settled | for 5 per cent. As chancellor, Erhard drew i up an economy budget of $15 I billion for 1964. This follows his general rule, allowing an increase of 6 per cent o^’er last year’s budget because that is the rate of economic growth expected during 1964. another bottle of SAVE ON SHAVERS, RADIOS, IRONS, MIXERS, VACS., TOASTERS AND OTHER HOUSEWARES without care *Xare” is the word for Carstairs because Carstairs is made with careL It's a really great whiskey! Carstairs’ taste makes friends. And Carstairs’ price makes sense. Prove it to yourself. Buy a bottle. The man who cares serves Carstairs $384 $349 VICTORi^SCHli.ACO, INC,/n.Y,C, CAKSI AIRS tni.Nlll DWmsMY, ttl'ROOl, /."XjdKAIN NtUlRAt SI’IRIIS. IRONINO PAD and Cov«* Haat ralUcling silicon* co 20“ lAOY EMPRISS Hair Dryors, DoIuho Now in cartons ... *6 OINCRAl iUCTRIC 9-cup $^ Q WCSTINOHOUS^I Combination *15 WISTINOHOUSI rooiltr. 1 a ril, copaclly. Cool. campUit mtal ’24 1 • LAUNDRY HASKM AMi... •21 .. sg WISTINOHOUSI 4.sllcotoast*r $1 C lopdoluHofgaturos | O . CASCO lltctric Rlanl.l bid.°Rtr7a9s' *' Tit. OINERAl^HfCTRIC automatic KTCRIAm SCOOP Slu.W doiahl* R*g 89e. Hurry 20' HOOVER Rug Sbampoo*! 8r OINERAL fllCTRiC Hond Misor. 3 spood Discount pricod 1 PMIICO read Di.^po... liM *24 . WESTINOHOUSE lopdelukeHoli SCHICK Wngno^Pow.f m. Lui S69 95 HOOVER •Uctrlc flo< woshor N*w upright mod*l T37 UNIVERSAL Can Op*n*n Top $0 electric KniU. laH^ry op*rot*d a blad*s, mad* v - , ’i' ^3 OINIRAL IUCTRIC lap diluaa"^ Half Ofyar. Sullcara ilyU ....,, '17 6 TRANSiVTOR pocL.*t rod ioH*d with all oct****rr*i hatt*ri*i WISTINOHOUSt 1 H P vaci - *23 Shmwo.?.’’" * 1 2 OINlRAL IUCTRIC Sltum, *13 OINIRAL likTilC O lraniillbi »9 1 I.ANOIRS St*om Dry Irorr tobHcOial In e«r4orti *5 HOOVER fKilishot D*luiiO modol 5440 N*w in cartons *43 WISTINOHOUSI W.MI.-Mol.r. $| g GENERAL fllCTRIC battery *10 PHILCO S luba labia rorlla Al-tractive cabinet New In cartons. ‘8 1 UtNOAL lUl'f Hlf Dry Iron D*luii* t*«furo« Solo pH(od *8 HOOVER t H P <«nlsl*rvac 1 with oil ottochirvonts “ *28 OINIRAL ILICfRICItorltrovtn. *8 4 TRANSISTOR tapa racarilarl. JE. IS PONSOH "*i» DWdY" ■hov«, ^ pENERAL HICTRtC canlilor 1 H P voc cloonot with tooii *25 NO MONEY DOWN Hundrtdi mpr* not ddvprtlitd. VOGUE coryiblnotlon bt*nd-hanrl m)M*r. DolOii* features *7 Si ra NORIICO Mon 1 doluHO R h*^id •pood’ibnv*r ^0" HOOVER upright vocvVm cl*i Oiicount salt pticod . .$44 Evtrylhlng npw. Includpd art floor tomploi, crolt-morrod, domonilroteri. Many now In PROCTOR SIIIX lo«,l#r.tv«i, (Obt. broil, grill Itw ith . ...... *■ *4 ZENITH •dranslstar pocliel rodlas With botteHoi, corry cast. earahaiM. Olfl boa 3 Daluii* l« ' • *19 HOOVtR $w»MobU iorry about 1 vtuuum tioono* With attach* 1 ,;„.l 1 ^ 1 crolot. All prlcoi f.O.S. ilort. Morchondlto »ub|ocl lo prior tUNIIAM tltclrrc Iry ptn latgt tilt WIlK ctv»atMl ■ ttnlrtlt............J!.;,: ^ u!lL ^Hkk CarJItii Taal|ibiuib.” ,.«nd.k«ti!Y........j liUNStilM (l< mom sKavort Irvciudirvf ■ *12 1 LIWY1 doluRO votaurw cl*«n -*29 1 WnTINOHOUM'pwItbU tMe •12 CASCO Matlrla Maabal. DauUa bad ilaalNllKhaalaanlral ...!. ‘8 ■ i-WHiM Av\m 100% SATISFACTION GUARAmiED mAll^ I Ph«n. -Ba-aa.0 Nbk! Door 11KSS, I'HID.VV, FEBRUAllV J8. 1!)C4 " t. ■' C-l Unable to Subpoena 2 Key Witnesses ftaly Statesman Dies Senafe Unit Baker Probe critic Benedetto Croce, died . . . 'Wednesday. Croce, a member I NAPLES, Italy (AP)—Adeie , , „ Croce. 84. widow of i,ai,. of Postwar Italian governments,.; an statesman, philosopher and- ^'od in 1952,. WASHINGTON tPi-The Senate Rules Committee canceled plans for a hearing today in its investigation of former Senate aide Bobby Baker’s business dealings while U.S. marshals searched for two missing witnesses. It had hoped to question Ed<-ward Levinson, a Las Vegas hotel owner and gambling fig;, ure, and Benjamin Sigelbaum, a Miami, Fla,, real estate operator. But its subpoenas have not caught up with either of them^ L. P. McClendon, the committee’s special counsel, left for a weekend at his home in Greensboro, N.C., after disclosing that U.S. marshals have been asked to hunt for them. He told newsmen he had “lio conclusive proof” that Levinson and Sigelbaum were evading the committee’s subpoenas, but he said “We are doing all we can to find these people.” He declined to sdy whether the help of the FBI would be enlisted^ The committee has received testimony that Levinson and Sigelbaum helped with stock purchases and loans to finance the Serv-U Corp., a vending^ machine company in which Baker is a major but unlisted stockholder. ' Serv-U, doing most of its business with West Goast de- Protest Suspension of Paper SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (iP) :r-A thousand Seton Hall University’ students, shouting “freedom of the press,” poured into the streets, blodked traffic and pelted police and firemen with snowballs, yesterday to protest suspension of the student newspaper. Authorities responded by spraying the unruly crowd with fire hoses. One fireman, struck by a snowball packed around a rock, was cut on the face. There were no arrests and university official^ said they did not plan disciplinary action. v Bishop Jtohn il. Dougherty, Seton Hall present, announced suspension of The weekly newspaper, Tlie Setonian, at a morning 'conference with the editor, Rocco de Pietro of Nyack, N.Y., and other staff members. ‘ABUSED FREEDOM’ “There has been a growing evidence that freedom of expression is being abused in the columns of the Setonian,” Bish* op Dougherty said. He .added that “an unwholesome spirij of cynicism has characterized too many of the articles.” 'The Setonian, in recent editorials, has been critical of regulations requiring jackets and ties and prohibiting beards. De Pietro also said, in an editorial, “Catholic universities have a tendency to pverprotect their students . . ; Women are prohibited in the off - campus apartments, the basketball team cannot enter postseason tournaments and picketing is pr(diiblt-ed under any circumstance.” The newspaper's 30 staff members met later with the faculty moderator of student publications and announced that five seniors, including De Pietro, had resigned from the staff. They proposed an interim editorship to continue publication. ATTER NOTICE The demonstration began sey-j eral hours after- the suspension: notice. Students gathered in | front of the administration building chanting, “We want a news-1 paper.” . ; Then they moved into S o u t h Orange Avenue where several hundred sat down. A police order to disperse drew a barrage of .snowballs.- ! "We had to use the hose in* j .self-defense We hadn’t intend-: led to use water at all,” Eire i Chief Joseph Allen said. fense contractors, has become a focal point in the investigation of Baker’s accumulation of wealth while he was secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority. Bakei: resigned ”uijder fire from his $19,600-a-year Senate post last Oct. 7 after a $300,000 damage, suit by a, local vendiiig machine company rais^ questions about his outside business dealings. . * ★ The committee will resume its public hearings Monday, with William Kentor, a Chicago meat packer^ As a witness. Testimony has linked him with Baker and others in a deal involving imports of meat from Haiti. MISSING P.AIR ; McClendon said he also would like to have Levinson and Sigelbaum as witnesses Monday if they can be found. At' a hearing yesterday, the committee was told that Baker helped arrange for Levinson and Clifford A. Jones, former lieutenant governor of Nevada, to seek gambling concessions at casinos in Caribbean hotels owned by a Pan American Airways subsidiary. ' ♦ * * John B. Gates, a Pan American vice president, testified that neither Leyimson nor Jones got the casino coptracts. Prize for School Aid DETROIT lAP) - Radio station WJR said today its musical j theme,"Play It Cool — Stay in ' School," written lor a campaign by the Women's Advertising Club again.st the school dropout trend, won top prize in public service radio commercials in a broadcasting awards program at Hollywood, Calif. Never a One-Horse Town CARTHAGE, Mo. (AP)—This si^iuthwest,Missouri city of 11,000 never was a one-horse town. , The Carthage Press recently found more than 50 fancy hitching posts in the central part of the city, left from the era when horse , and mule were the chief means of local transportation. > The hitching posts were made of poli.shed grey marble, a product of this area and designed by skilled craftsmen. Most of them are in excellent condition. , The city fathers now proclaim Carthage is the hitching post capital of the world. , . ONE WET STOIC—Soaked Seton Hall Uni- stralion protesting administration suspension versity student glares at firemen as they , of the school’s paper. 'I'he university is in soak him down during 1,000-student demon- Soutli Orange, N. J. Wash 14 lbs. in one load! Automatic Washei/ WASHES A >4 Lb. Hamperful ORA 2 Lb. HANDFUL REALLY CLEAN! 3 CYCLES REGULAR— For Normal Wash I GENTLE— For Spocioi Fobrics I SOAK CYCLE— For Heavily Soiled Or Stained Garmenti I NORGE DRYERS FOR ONLY *128 WITH TRADE I I i'MiNNMMHiHl HO DOWN PAYlUNT-t TEARS TO PAT-t6 DATS SAME AS CASH s '^Yonr ApplUtnce SiM'cinUift" 121 N. SAGINAW open Monday and FrIdoy Ivoalwg* TII 9 PAA. TE S-6189 EXTRA VALUES for the EXTRA DAY/- FEB. 29th DOWNTOWN PONTIAC! Ch»vro/»r—1955-63 Ponfioc--1955-63 P(/moufh~ 1956-63 T.mpMr-1963 Valiant -1960 -63 Rombl.r — 1956 • 61 C»vy«/.r- 1956-63 Studabakf '56 D.Sofo-1956-60 W(//y«-l 954-63 Dodo. -1956-63 Repeated by Request...U nsiTtVllY 3 days OMiv ii., It »el> up it) t.ar window of Carl Real furl Operate) oulomalically; installed in minutes by onyone I A "Safety" novelty. All-Transistor POCKET RADIO m\ 099 Serves os a running light., Il's on when Ignition is oni—a doy and night auto-motie sofety signal I Approved by safety authoritieil SIEEPING BAG New "Cub" Size! • forward • Neutral R«fl • Reverse $199.95 • 24 In. Cvft-cfoie irimmar • Iriggt I Straiten Enqjjee • Atflomelive Type Diffetenliol r-for ,.oiy mon.uv.nng- • • Diserigoging llode With Iroke • Air Tires- in mar. JutI eight (or Junior Campon and Boy Stoutil 33 X 64 Inchl Heavy Tomporaturo U R7 case, duty type, slide zipper, Toitod and , , fully lined I Walerpioof approuod. , I ..-inthdoe lolotcopic aormll ~ AUTO STORES 115 N. SAGINAW Opon Mon. and Fri. 'HI 9:00 P. M. NO aionet down rnoluurmVKXP ^ NO. C—2 THE PONTIAC FRESs/lFR ID AY, FEBRL4fiYfl8, Bequest Stuns Lenten . BY WOODI ISHMAEt,' Author Meta I ious Left Estate to Husband LONEK)N (^V-Mrs! John Rees said today she was stunned to hear that her British Journalist husband has been named sole heir to the million-dollar estate of author Grace Metalious. “The firet I knew about It was when I read The Tinest Installation Work Available! OPEN FRIDAY KVFNINd ’TIL <):0() P.M. I ■A''";' V- ■ f rf ...^ .. "A A r , ^ f,: ^.; ■ f :[ f... ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRID4.V. FEBRUARY 28. 1U04 f IRNHWS -7' A' o QOO TIGER BASEIMLl NEWS DIRECT FROM lAKELAND inr DON VOGB Pontiac Press Sports Writer For the 7th consecutive year the Pontiac Press will bring you on the spot baseball neWs about the Detroit Tigers from their spring training grounds, Lakeland, Florida. Baseball news, Photos and Personal Interviews will be the specidlty of Don Vogel who will be on the scene where all the^action is. STARTS MONDAY, MARCH 2nd Keep Up With The Tigers and Other Favorite Teams by Reading The Pontiac Press For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 'ey'll ^ C—1 '- rr; ^ r J. THE rO>TTlAC PRE ss:.FRIDAv; FEHUrAKV 28. 19(i4 —p- . -- ; , .. ^ .F- '■ ENTERTAINMENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK! Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. FRA^miTTO at the HAMMOND ORGAN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. ERNIE CRAIG and ORCHESTRA SPECIAL LohMer Tails (3) .... $3.50 Beef Tenderloin .... $3.30 COMPLETE DINNERS Do You Need Protection? Uniformed Armed Guards and Patrolmen, Piainreietfiesmen FOR ALL OCCASIONS! NIGHTLY CAR PATROLS 24 HR. SERVICE . . . CONSTANT COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL PATROLS • M«nt Pmtfctlsn • Traffic Confral • Security Petic* MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED CRUISERS MS EMIRSON,.PONTIAC, SILL OASAWAT, CAPT. 338-3511 ant ★ RESTAURANT* ★ • llrlighllal! For Voor Dining I’lrnT! AllVflYt • food-Chine$e, CaMoneufi, American I fresh ^EW ATMOSPHRRi: Jr FOR PLEASANT IHNINC; ALMOND COOKIES I with iiulividiial jakeKiut onicra t;« «r Coffw whiir w.iline | 1070 W. Iluron.fe 3-7973 ItrhiK Your Family ai^l FYicialt I Thcy ll lalicIl Too! Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Clues Aid Cure of Head-h(oise Problerns Q —*I am 78, land I have a constant roaring in my head.^ It .is usually worse at night. What causes this? Is there any help for. it? A — The most annoying thing about-head noises is that you can’t shut out the sounds by using e ar-pjugs, or by go-' ing into another room and closing the door. BRANDSTADT Head noises are usually worse at night because there is less background noise. There are many causes of those noises. You should have your doctor determine the cause. The earlier corrective measures are ap-plied, the more likely you are to get relief. In some persons allergy may be the cause, in othfers it may be an accumulation of hardened wax pressing on the eardrum. ANOTHER CAUSE Obstruction of the Eustachian tube le^ing from the .throat toj the middle ear is Another cause. Such drugs as aspirin, qui- , nine and streptomycin and heavy smoking will cause head noises in some persons. Someymes, if a personal idiosyncrasy exists, a relatively small amount of the drug will do it. *• In a person who is over 65, arteriosclerosis' is the most likely cause. Here, one of the many drugs . that dilates the arteries may give relief. i OTOSCLEROSIS Otosclerosis, an inherited disease in which there is hardening of the cartilages that connect the minute bones of the inner ear, which enable you to hear, can be corrected by an operation. Q — What would cause the corners of my mouth to crack? One corner will split and, jyst as it seems to be healed, the other side will crack. ‘ of your mouth may be caused by low-grade infection. Dif^ ferent germs have been implicated. '• - • ' ' Ammoniated ^mercury ointment or sulfadiazine ointment will usually clear up the in-, fection. If this fails, a lotion contaih-ing amphotericin B should be applied two or three times a day. Q -- 1 have been' taking De- Exec to Appeal Jail Sentence ■SS-rnPTTTFTri TONITE! OPEN 6:45 P.M. llPl ilrl’J CHILD 25c, ADULT 7Sc uomjiupiM jUBManaalH lu yummy COU)(\, womRoJk mi li mSU SPECIAL! SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY JERSEY CITY, N. J. (iP) — Anthony DeA'ngelis, the fallen TOgetable oitidng, was free to.-' day in $10,000 bail pending appeal of his conviction of crim-inai contempt of court and a four-month prison sentence. BeAngelis was convicted and sentenced yesterday by Superior Court JOdge Robert A. Matthew.s for failure to disclose $500,OOO that he had deposited in Swiss banks. The j^ortly, 48-year-old finan-uer is president of the Allied Crude Vegetable Gil ROfining Corp. of Bayonne, which went bankrupt last November and •brought down with it .two, New York brokerage houses and ten other firms in a multimillion-dollar scandal.' * ★ ★ On the verge of tears, De-Angelis told Matthews yesterday: “In my mind, I know I would never—even if a billion dollars was involved — lie fo you.’’ GUILTY OF CONTEMPT But Matthews held DeAngelis guilty of contempt for not disclosing the Swiss accounts during an assets hearing Jan. “ De Angelis since has contended that the money was not a personal asset, but belonged to his company. De Angelis also is free now in $5,000 bail on an 18-count fed-I eral indictment charging him with transporting $39.5 million in false warehouse receipts. Tax Tips (KDirOR'S NOTEr The following income tax information is supplied by the Internal Revenue Service as a public service ) QUESTION: I am 37 years old. During the year I spefit $400.00 for doctors and $75.00 for drugs and medicines for my dependent father who is 67 years old. I was told that the 3 per cent limitation does not apply for these ex-pt'nsos. I ANSWER: That is cor- ' reel. The mtHlical expenses which you pay for your mother or father may be claimed ’without reduction by 3 per cent of your adjusted gross income, provided that the l>arenl for whom the ex-penses arc paid is 65 or over and you furnishcHl over half of his or her support. However, the expenses for I hojir. medicines and drugs are ^ill .subject lo the 3 per Cent limitation. For the answer lo YOUR question call your loeal Internal UeveniK' Si'mco Office, cadron for arthritis. Are thefe any harmful side effects? ★ ★ ★ A — Dexmethasone (Decadron) is closely related to cortisone and may cause the same Bide effects • — peptic ulcer, moonface, softening of the bone s, insomnia and hemorrhages in the skin. These effects occur, only when large doses are continued for a prolonged period, rihis drug should be taken under regular medical supervision. EnlerpriM Assn.)' Car Output for February Called Record DETROIT ( AP) - Automotive "News, a trade publication, said" today this week’s output of an estimated 172,142 ears by U.S. aiito makers would send the month’s total to a new February high of an ; estimated 676,329 units. The ol^ mark of 675,495 was recorded in February 1955: This week’s production compared with 169,000 last week and 148,860 in the corresponding period a year ago. For the year ' to date, U.S. auto plants have: turned out an estimated 1,420,140 cars, compared with 1,321,030' for the same period of 1963. - j TRUCK OUTPUT Truck makers scheduled 33,-304 completions this week, iden-! tical with last week’s total and surpassing the 29,8(ft turned out in the year - ago week. In Canada, autto plants built an estimated 13,360 passenger cars and 2,420 trucks this week. The comparable figures last week were 13,667 and 2,512. Dell’s Inn 1 Short Block WeU ■ Call For Reservation* FE 2-2981 of Huron ■ LlRIIIMiliiiaiaBBMBM: DANCING EVERY SATURDAY RIGHT OXBOW PAVILION Sodie Hawkins Doy Donee , Sot., Feb. 29 , BERNiCL Piano; FRANCES, Violin Orville, Sax; Leo, Drums JOE GIDLEY, Culler Waltz, Fox Trot and Square Dance .Admission 90c per person Insurance Exec Dies NAPLES, Fla. (AP)-Freder-Ick W. Ecker, 67, of Greenwich, Conn.,, retired chairman of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., died Thursday of a heart attack. GRIFF LEONARD AT THE PIANO FRI. and SAT. 9 P.M. JAZZ at it's hpst ' . N LENTEN SPECIAL! ,f JUMBO SHRIMP J DINNER . . . . .$1.25 ^ ' Includes: French Fries, % Salad, Bread and gutter I I COOPER’S I Little Brown Jii I EM 3-0611 / i 2325 Union Lake Road I UNION LAI^ TnUITIT ^ Subjects at 7:00 & 9:00 / lUllllLI • “SWORD IN THE STONE” at 7:40 & 9;40 HURON waudisneyS NEWEST AND MOST HIIA/HOITS All CApTOON TEATUffE slapstick sorceraisl TECHNICOUR’ —-:^RICE8---- ADULTS II.H Sat. Til Bill..Me CHILDREN .. .. ..^6o ^nrl Clin Subjeots 1:OO-3tOO-OiQO-7i0O-9:OO Odila dilU OUlla ‘'*Sword in the Stone” l!40-3;40-5;A0.7;40-8;40 THE PONT!ACCESS. FR]^ ■■ " , FEBRUARY 28. l()(U C— presents Pmill PLEASURE AT IT'S BEST by Tony Le»ko Fall Course Dinners from $1.75 friday Interesting FISH DISHES Home. Style Saturday 1ion Am*<‘dt‘“ Steak Prime Ribs - LoJ)ster Sunday lirinfi the W hole Family . . . Select Old Fashioned Home-Cooked Sutulay Dinners Busitinw Monx l.iinriios I DANCING NIGHTLY .Sor>i-.l from 11 a.m. I except Sun. and Mob. Special Sun. Family I Lyle Carlyle Orchestra Menu ^ I Floor Show Saturday 6707 E. Highiand Rd. (M-S9) Phone 887.5168 ai ALPINE VALLEY SKI SLOPES . Under the personal management of Lyle Carlyle FRENCHY and the CHESS MEN with music for DANCING EVERY WED. THRU SUN. Wed. and Thnrs. Eves. Snipiise onclng EVury Thun., Sot.« Sun. CAMPUS BALLROOM 300 LOUNGE The Fabulous ALLEGRO'S DINAH WASHINGTON'S PROTEGE'S Singing and Dancing for Your Listening Pleasure Mon. thru Fri. Wed., Fri.‘and Sat. Nights The SKEE Brothers and Three Others, Bill Wiggins, Jimmy Wright and Ray Williams. i 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. 682-6300 - Seivcted Short Subjoett -Buddy Hackott "THE SHOES" 1 SUNDAY - 3;00 4:45 • 7;i 0 - 9:3^ Hours Sun. thru Thun. 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. Fri. and Sot. 7 p.m. to 2 p.m. WOODWARD AVE. and 14V3 Mile BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2727 Association Honors Two Area Truckers Two nrE;a truck drivers were I among a dozen of the state's top drivers honored this week by the Miehigan Trucking Association. They are Wallace DcMeyer, 3333 Stanforth, West Bloomfield T()wn.ship, driver for Sfiector Motor Freight System, and James R. Paschal, 2620 E. South Blvd., Troy, auto haulaway driver for F. J. Boutell. The two were candidates for MTA’s state driver of the year award, which went to Bert [Smalley, of Bay City. Dedicated to the proposition that every girl gets ...sooner or’,later''/ 0 outrageously M fonni)’ - SuncJaY i" Ncwlfork Roi^efeon'FondaTa^lor ‘«^JBmCuIp*joMorrY)W jiMoackus the well-chBeed working girl I mokes business n pleasure I HijKiNMSE WORKS wqui/ plan a/ PARTY d ^ Cocr.T«V HAffT Ours fliK Hem flJdiN — Mnoev'e opgHNiMfla.1- UlEEt^, famous SMORQASBORO oeno U)e Sure ttisseo'fou• Horry• Hear How / 2180 UNION LAKE RO. COtItlERCE RO. ' PH. 565-OAIA- DONALD PUASENUE'CORAL BROWNE’SAMANTHA EGGARH SIR DONAlO WOiriT '.i:: JAMES ROBERTSON JUSTICEU CM!ILDBCN*KUnder 7^/ ■ I, -' »'■ - C—6 .. THE PONTIAC rilKSS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY'S, 1964 monopoly subcommittee would investigate a $50,000 promotional deal between the two boxers, negotiated before they got into •the ring. PUBLIC HEARING The subcommittee staff started readying subpoenas to sum- mon Liston, Clay, their mana-| bones about it. fiStoif doesn’t gers and others to publie hear- pick his opponent, the corpora-i ings, perhaps late next week, to tion does that.” teU about it. i ★ ★ ★ * * ' r In Miami Beach, Jack Nilon, Hart said he was not concern- Liston’s adviser as well as being himself with the champion- i„g a member of the promotion ship fight itself, “I have no im group, ’■ ' ' formation to indicate that it was anything but honest,” he said. ★' ★ But what interested him, he said, were published reports and statements that although Liston and Clay had no advance agreement for a return match, Liston’s Inter-Continental Promotions, Inc., had bought exclusive rights to promote Clay’s next fight by paykig him $50, 000. ANNOUNCES PROBE-Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich„ posed on Capitol Hill yesterday after announcing that the, Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee will investigate whether Sonny Liston’s boxing promotion corporation made a deal to promote Cassius Clay’s next fight prior to his defeat of the heavyweight champion last Tuesday. Sen., Hart said the subcommittee will conduct a “short set of hearings” into a newspaper report of such a deal. Red Wings Hopes Smashed Chicago Deals Detroit Loss Black Hawks Retain Home Ice Edge, 4-2 CHICAGO (UPI) - The Detroit Red Wings hoped against hope last night but the odds were agairut them. ★ * ★ Seven times this season tlie Wings Journeyed to the Windy City and seven times they came away without victory. The Black Hawks closed out their home season against the Wings last night, tripping Detroit, 4-2, to climb back into a tie with Montreal for first place in the National Hockey League race. But the Wings took heart because the loss was only the second in the last 10 games. But they needed the win to close within Iwb points of the ‘ third place Toronto Maple l.,eaf8. ■ The Hawks ^yrappcd up the -decision in ,the second period with a three-goal outburst. Pierre Pilote tallied on a 20-foof^" screen shot and Bobby Hull ■slapped a .50-footer past goalie Terry Sawchuk to push Chicago Into a 3-0 lead. EARLY LEAD Ron Murphy scored a Chicago goal in the first period to give the Hawks an early 1-0 lead and Hull and Pilote wrapped the game up. Chico Makl scor»*d the final Chicago goal in the Ihlr^ pe-rl«Ml. “In fairness to the public and to boxing itself,” Hart told a reporter, ^‘we now should take tes|imony and^etermine whether this is true, iTsttwhat it involves, and whether legislation isn’t needed to deal witb; this sort of thing.” ★ ★ * He pointed to a news story which quoted Garland (Bill) Cherry, attorney for Inter-Continental Promotions, \^s disclosing a deal to promote the next Clay fight. TTie story quoted Cherry as stating the firm paid Clay 750,-000 for the right, and as adding: “I’d have to say that Liston will be the logical contender and we have the right to name the challenger, the site and the place.” NO CONFIDENCE Such an arrangement. Hart suggested acidly, “wouldn’t exactly induce much public confidence in boking.” ★ -k -k ~ Cherry, who has offices at Chester, Pa., near Philadelphia, said of Hart’s planned probe, “I’ll save the senator the time and money for an investigation by confirming, positively, that the story i« true.” which gives us a 365-day option until Feb. 25, 1965, just in case Clay should become champion.” Cherry said Liston owns 22t^ per cent of the corporation and has two of the five votes on the board. The other three votes are held by Cherry and Jim and Bob Nilon. “It is a legitimate contract,” said Cherry. “There are/^no NO LEFT TURN-Chicago Black Hawks’ AI MacNell (19) uses stick to prevent Detroit Red Wing captain Alex Delvccchlo from making a left turn in pursuit of puck (at right) during action last night on Chicago Stadium ice. The home team made off with Important 4-2 win, tying Montreal for first place in National Hockey League. The defeat prevented the Red Wings from closing in on third place Toronto, which was idle. Junior Wings Elevated Two 19-y e a r-old centers were promoted from the Wings’ amateur Hamilton farm club. Jimmy Peters from Pontiac, who played with the Junioir Wings for two years, and Nick Libbett will Join Detroit’s Cinrinnati Wings farm team for three games. Detroit's two goals came In the second and third periods. Larry Jeffrey scored on a tip in of a pas.s from Gordie Howe peross the goal mouth. Norm Ullmaii tallied Detroit's final mark unassisted when he look the puck away from Al MacNetl inside the Hawk blue line for an unmolfested chance at Chicago’s Glenn Hall. It was Chlcago'.s sixth win in the last 10 games and dead-l(M’ked them with the Cnnadiens at 75 |M)inlH each 'I'jowevcr, Montreal has playerl two fewer | games than (3ilcpgo The Wings have yet to win on Chicago Ido but the same holds! true for Chicago on Detroit ice. 'Detroit fluids a season edge on the H:iwks. 'M' Swimmori Sunk ; ANN ARBOR i4V-Indlana’s Big Ten swimming champions * dunked Mlehlgan for a second ■lime lliursday, 82 41. winning nine of 1.1 ev*"”!* Ibmigli laek-ing star baekstroher T o rti 8(m k. who was Ul. ’f’be llmif lers earlier beol Ihe Wolverines 8 Ml. The victory was Indiana’s 40th straight in dual meets over a pcrlcHl of seasons. , V li to Invade CHICAGO (AP) ~ Illinois, which hasn’t quite Inicn tlie same since losing to Mic'higan at home 93112 several w ago, gets another eraek at Ihe Rig Ten basketball eo - leader Saturday The aflermwn engagement, at Miehlgan, will lie regionally tel-evisrsl and takes lop billing on he semi-final week end of Hie ■onferenee race Tlie Wolverines and defending ■l)ainplon Ohio Stale are Iwked In front with 9-2 records, each with three games remaining. Ohio Slate entertnins Indiana 4 7) In another Saturday aflc^ iKHin contest. 'Hie only other dnyllme game .sends Wisconsin (2-0) to Purdue (5-ri) 111 a pair df night games. North western (6-5) Is at Mleli-Igan .Slate (6-6) and Iowa (2-8) at Minnesota (7-4). Midget! Are on Card Soturday at Armory Two of protesslonal wrestling's lop midgel wrestlers — Billy Ihe Kid and Paneho ls>pe* — are lenliired on Saturday nlghl’s mai card. Ollier IhiiiIs have Crusher Corle/ meeling (lino Hritio, Ivan Kiilhiikoli hallling .1 a y May and 5tHti Mminiain ('tiii-nmi grappling with The Sla-dent. Ilie first innleh is slated Id start at Hi.lO p.m. al (he (Sa-tluiial Guard Armory. NFL Hall of Fame Selects 7 Ex-Players (^ANTON, Ohio (AP) - A re-tirikl' farmer, now living in Mieliignii, and a former coach of the Detroit Lions are among seven new members named Thursday to pro fiHitball's Hall of Fame. * k k One-time (’hicago Bears lineman Ed Healey of Niles, Mich., former Lions Civnch Jlniy Con-selmaii will be inducted formally Sept, p In ceremonies preceding the annual Hall of Fame game. This year’s game will be played between Ihe Pittsburgh Steelcrs rund the Baltimore Colts. OTIIEHS INDUCTED Others who will he hiducted include Art lUioney. owner of of the Steelers; Roy (Link) Lyman, a tackle who played with three straight championship Canton teams and later with Cleveland and the Bears; guard August (Mike) Mlchnlske, (jlllhsl as "guard of the century” 111 a career with the old Yanks and I’ackers; cetiler George anaugh and Dr. Clarence Spears. After two years at Rock Island,, he came to Hie Bears In 1922 In return for seltlemonl of Rock Island’s $100 debt to llalas. His career spanned the 1920-27 Conzclmnn’.s selection posed problem because he'.s a member of the 14-man board of veteran newsmen and officials who pick new mcniliers. By coupling C'oii-zclman's name willi Bouncy, both were accepted by acclamation before Conzelinan realized what was up. k k * Conzelinan, one of the league’s nurst colorful figures on and off flic field, played halfback and Infer coached the I’rovldcnce Steamrollers, Lions and Chicago (Cardinals. His 1974 NFL championship Cardinals team Is considered by many to be tlni best fiMitbnll t*nm ever assemblwl. k k k Conzelman played on the Great Lakes Navy team with Hockey Coach at Olympics Asks Changes BOSTON (AP) - The U.S. hockey disaster in the Winter Olympics was the result df a weak amateur program says Eddie Jeremiah, who coached the American team. Jeremiah has made four proposals to Improve the situation. The veteran Dartmouth coach said Thursday he would be in Denver next month and lobby for the adoption of international rules at the NCAA hockey coaches convention, The Jeremiah proposals: 1. Eliminate the heavy pre-Olympic exhibition game schedule. 2. Have the Olympic team coach handle the American Life-sized busts of Hie mem- ^ke world champion- bers will be cast in bronze and, , , If, .(.Adopt the international a huge action mural of each I man will be created. .Seventeen j 4. Intere.st corporations in charter members wore named Kpon.sorlng top-flight amateur to the Hall of Fame last .vear. | hockey. 1 lie shrine is located In Canton j jpremlali was making his first where the league was founded | public appearance after recovering from n po.sl-Olymplc ailment. He said he was still very dl.sappolnicd over the U,.S, .showing hut had no ulibi.s. The Americans won the Olympic iKK'kcy crown in the 1960 group, said he had some advice for Hart: “To quit wasting the taxpayers’ money.” “The contract is perfectly legal,” said Nilon. “I’ll be glad to send him a copy.” ‘ Ed Lassman, president (rf the World Boxing Association said in Miami Thursday night there was really no problem. Eddie Machen: Cassius Explains Muslim Sect Ties By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer MIAMI BEACJh, Fla.-Cassius Clay says, he bqlieves the same religion which helped him beat Sonny Liston for the heavyweight boxing' championship— the ^ Islam religion—also will lead to a solution of the world’ social problems! , “This is not just a personal thing, not just an individual thing, it is a movement that is shaking up the world,” the ?2- 'Blinding Deliberate LOS ANGELES (A’)—Heavy weight, boxer Eddie Machen said Thursday that Sonny Liston’s handlers made deliberate use of illegal medication to temporarily blind Cassius Clay. Clay complained that Liston had linament on his gloves which blinded him during the fifth round of their heavyweight championship fight in Miami Beach Tuesday. Clay won the crown by a technical knockout when Liston failed to come out of his corner for the seventh round. , “The same thing happened to me when I fought IJston in 1960,” said Machen at a sportscasters luncheon, * Machen was a spectator at the fight and was introduced from the ring as a leading heavyweight contender. “I thought my eyes would bum out of my head,” said Machen, “and Liston seemed to know it would happen.” k k k • ‘ ^The San Francisco fighter theorized that Liston’s handlers rub medication on his shoulders which is transferred to an opponent’s forehead during clinches and then drips down intp the eyes. ♦'Clay did the worst thing when he started screaming and let Liston know it had ,\yorked,” said Machen. ‘‘Clay panicked. I didn’t do that. I’m more of a seasoned pro, and I hid it from Liston.” Machen said Clay was fortunate to have veteran handler Angelo Dundee in his corner. “He (Dundee) changed sponges after the fifth and got the medication out of Clay’s eyes,” added Machen Machen, who went 12 rounds with Liston but lost the “We took a gamble,” he said ) in a telephone interview. “There was nothing illegal with it. We ; ■ ■ ■ • — ? ■ - Jle s two or three years away,” commented Machen, I “and I still rate him just a little above a rank' amateur. tit was more Liston losing than Clay winning. Sonny just went to pieces.” year-old Louisville fighter ih-sisted today after acknowledging he had been a member pf“ the Black Muslim sect for five "years. , / OWN CU^RE As a^ember of the strongly segregationist black supremacy grow, the new-'champion said iiydn exclusive interview he believes the Negroes’ happiness '/lay in sticking with, his own kind and not trying to copy the white man’s culture. “They have been telling me I should carry signs, that I should join integration marches,” Clay added. “They tell me it would be fine if I married a white woman—it would be good for brotherhood. “I don’t buy this. I don’t want to get blown up. I don’t want to be washed down the sewer. I don’t want to go to jail. “I am a good American boy. I never have been in trouble. I never have been in court. I love people. I don’t hate anybody. ' That’s the way I want it to be.” CONFIRMA'ftQN Clay confirm^ that he had joined the Black Muslims—although he said this was a misnomer of the movement,-after Elijah Muhammad, leader of the sect, in a speech at Chicagp, had saluted the champion as a fellow deciple. The Black Muslims believe that special territories should be set aside where they might live together in peace without interference from their white neighbors. Muhammad, who considers himself a direct desciple of Allah, told 5,000 Muslims at Chicago Coliseum that\ Clay had been able to take the/itle from Liston, because he nad accepted Muhammad as a messenger of Allah. Clay agreed. “God was with me—I know the true God—that’s why I beat the big, ugly bear Liston,” the young Louisville boxer said. Jle scored the ring upset of the century Tuesday night when he stopped Liston, a 7-1 favorite, in the seventh round of, their title fight at Convention Hall Traflon, an all-league selection! Halas In the 1919 Rose Bowl In eight seasons with Jhe Bears, | nnd later with the Bears ipifl and fullback Clark Hinkle, for-|R(K'k i.slund before becoming a mer Green Bay Packer scoring i coact). He nLso coached Wasli-leaarH owner Gwtigej Booiicy was the only new llalas. who rails him “Hi(* most member who did not play or-. versHlIle tackle of all time. " gnnixod prd footirnll. H(> saw Healey/ played al Darimonih semipro action before he found-niuler Frank (Iron Major) Cav jed Ihe Stwlers in 1933, liger Broadcasts Set for Exhibition Games ,Ae ShMolaK ONE OF SEVEN ■ G«>orge Trallon, who player 12 years Irom I9'20 to 19,32, was one of seven ex-players tmmeei*-fnrmaner «>'d theJos Lngnrios Icnnrse. / DETROIT (if) - The Detroit Tigers will play 10 weekend exhibition games between March 14 and April 12. Ernie Harwell and Bob iScheffing will broadcast the games over the Tigers’ radio network. Scheffing, former Tiger manager who Is replacing Kell as Harwell’s partner, is in his first season as a radio baseball commentator. The schedule: March 14-Min-ne.sola Twins at Lakeland, Fla.; March 15 - Twins at Orlando, Fla.; March 21-Baltimore Orioles at Miami, Fla.; March 22-New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; March 28-Chicago White Sox at Lakeland: March 29-While Sox at Lakeland; Ap- Chamberlain ^ Leads Warriors fa Easy Victory ST, LOUIS (AP) All nn.sel-flsh Wilt (’hamberlain scored 40 points and captured 31 relwunds '1’l.mrsday night In lending-the Sun l'>nnclseo Warriors to a 107 97 victory over the St, Ix)u-Is Hawks in the only Nallonnl Bn.skelball Assoclatlmiv Game played, ^ The triumph also pushed the Warriors three ganwm In front of the Hawks In the race for the Western Division Ulle, Each team has 12 games to play. “Ho played one of hU greatest games," sold Warrior (^oach Alex Hanmim of Chamberlain's lieiTormance against Ihe Hawks. "U was a Very unselfish gaffle-Hannum said Chamberlain told the rest of the Warriors to shoot ju.st before the game started, 'I'll see what I can do I hen,” said Chamlierlnln, Chamherlaln confounded a SI I.{sils drfrn.se that attempted lo k(H»p Ihe ball away fmm him. The suit hit 16 of Ills 40 p4itnls In the final quarter to sink Ihe cold stuHitlng Hawks. ril 4-Pittsburgh Pirates at Fort Myers, Fla.; April 5-Philadel-phia Phillies at Lakeland; April 11-Twins at Charlotte, N.C.; arid April 12-Tyirlns at KnoxviBe, Tenn. All games will be at 1:30 p.rii. EST-,except the Oriole game at Miami which will,be broadcast at 8 p.m. McAULIFFE REPORTS A heavier Dick McAuUffe reported to the Detroit Tigers’ early camp Thursday and immediately headed for the batting cage. After 10 minutes in the cage, coach Wayne Blackburn declared, “Dick, I don’t think you need any spring training. You’re ready to go right now.” 'I’lic Detroit shortstop explained his early arrival in \ eunip with a simple ‘Tm anxious to get going.” ★ A ★ McAnllffe claimed he did nothing extra to put on the weight wliicli brought him to 183 poimds. "I just got a job lutlp-mg (« unload boxcars. I Hiouglil tills would help me to get stronger. “I always lose once the training starts liiil I' sure would like to sjive these HI pounds 1 put on.” McAullffe spent all of the sprinig training perhsl last year playing second base. After the season started, he was switched to third and eventually earned Ihp job as the replar shortstop, ”1 think the thing that hel|H‘d me most last year was that when I got the • job at short I gained a little confidence bf cause I knew Uhj job was mlne,”^^he said. "I f»*<*l it la a lot easier lo make the double play as a short Slop.” he went on, 'It's all one mol Ion from there” McAnllffe ralhsl Jerry Lumis* n('<)ulr(Hl In tlie off .lenson innh with Kansus City, ‘ Ihe fait second baseman I’ve ever httd to work with." '[ff' i. THE PONTIAC PRESS. rklDAV. FEBRUARY N0W iR This Area SEETHE AMIGO All PURPOSE V ESTAtE TRACTOR 595 MADE IN MICHI«AN • Direct Arive • No Betti •l No Cijitcli Shifting • Individual Wheel Brakes • 7 H.P. Kohler Engine • 4 Speeds Forward and 2 Reverse THE MOWCB SHOP J(effering Bids for No. 15 MIAMI, • FK.-WI Jo« , Murchison, in on '64 Play ; BOATING'S! "On# Port of Call" Start the Season with a STARCRAFT “'“"’’"“'"boat • CRUISER Inc. ClinUr Bools • MARINER Fiborglos Bools " '• SEA RAY fibordlos Boots • PAMCO BOAT TRAILERS • GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS mmNGHAM BOAT cara 1265 S. WOODWARD at Adams Rd., BIRMINGHAM JO 6-4727 Ml 7-0133 Opan Doily 9 - 6, Fri. 9 Area quintets will ring down the curtain tonight on the 1963-'l basketball season. Kettering’s Captains, the lone unbeaten squad in the county, will be shoqting for victory No. 15 in a game against a visiting L’Anse Creuse five. The Captains, who have seldom tasted the bitter pill of* defeat, have a 19-game regular season wihning streak going and aire heavily favored to add LC to the list. A second game in the Tri-County- Lea^e finds Romeo at. Lapeer, while Oxford moves to North Branch for a non-conference contest. OLSA/1 Quintet Closes Season With 7h45 Win Five players hit double figures in scoring last night as Orchard Lake St. Mary handed Highland Park St. Benedict a 71-45 setback. ........★ *........ The game closed the season for- the Eaglets, leaving them with a 13-4 won-lost record. They open Class B tournament play Tuesday evening at Pontiac Central. Frank Rompel led a well-balanced Eaglet scoring attack with 15 points, followed by Adrian Chester (14), John Stol-nicki (12), Ralph Kibpowski (10) and Conrad Krogulecki (10). The winners connected on 52 per cent of their field goal at-terhpts in the first half* ip building a 43-17 lead. Eaglet, reserves took over in the second half and matched baskets with the visitors. Art Mann led St. Benedict with 13 markers. CarWas'h. 49' with 15 gals, of Gas! Car Wash. 89' with 10 gals, of Gas! Car Wash....... 1®® with 6 gals, of Gas! AUTO WASH “A Clean Car Rides Better Lasts Longer” 149 W. Huron Acrrix'it from h'ire»toni‘l Pontiac Central wUl play host to Saginaw Arthur Hill and the Oiiefs need to win to put die Ud on a' 12-3 season. A victory would also give the squad second place in the Saginaw Valley Conference. Pontiac Northern, with the Inter-Lakes League title tucked away, invades Southfield, and Waterford has a road date at Walled Lake. Farmington entertains Berkley. Bloomfield Hills will have an eye on a share of the Wayne-Oakland League crown in a game against visiting Clarence-ville. ★ ★ ★ " A victory for Hills plus a decision by Clarkston at North-ville would give the Barons and Wolves each a piece -of the title. ’ Other W-0 games have Holly at Milford and Brighton at West Bloomfield. EML ACTION Birmingham Seaholm travels to East Detroit and the Maples need a win to gain a share of the Eastern Michigan League crown., Ferndale will also be bidding for a title share in a contest against a visiting Port Huron team. Other EML tilts have Hazel Ailing O'Hara looking Ahead Track Star Unhappy \Over K of C Victory NEW YOflK,_.(AP) - Tom O’Hara was a little bit apologetic about it ailing. He’d, just run a 3:58.5 mile, second fastest, ever indoors. But then, it’s derstandable. He wasn’t feeling too well. And he promised to do better next time. j,, ★ ★ ' ★ T don’t know what I’ll do in the Chicago NeWs Relays, O’Hara said today, looking ahead to his next indoor effort. But I can promise you this: It’ll be better than last night.” His coach, Jerry Weiland, predicted the 21-year-old Chicago Loyola student would go 3:54 or 3:55 in Chicago Friday. March 6. K OF C MEET Tom, who established a 3:56.6 indoor standard two weeks ago, also bettered the listed indoor 1500 meter mark en route to his full mile victory in Thursday night's Knights of Columbus 'J^pfcs in Madisqn Square Gar- * ★ ★ Other meet records were set in the pole vault, where John Uelses of LaSalle soared 16 feet % inch and in the mile relay where Morgan State’s quartet of Bob Moore, Bob Ragley, Hubert Brown and Nick Lee sped 3:16.5. i BUILDING SUPPLIES PRE-FINISHED MAHOGANY PANELS 4 X 8 X Vi 3 coat finish J $495 CEILING TILE-FIRST QUALIH 12 X 12 X 14 - 2 coat finish STRIPPING - KILN DRIED 1 X 2 - First Quality . . 12- LUMBER 24B5 ORCHARD UKC RD. H0um Wok D*yili«S SnurJiyi I 10 2 f. M. Phona 682-1600 Park at Mount Clemens and Royal Oak Kimball at R^e-viUe. A tie for the loop crown in the Oakland A League is in the making with Rochester at Troy (12-1) and Warren Cousino at Fitzgerald (12-1). ★ * * Avondale has a home date with Clawson and Madison travels to Lake Orion. St. Michael will wrap up the season at Center Line St. Clement. Waterford Our Lady of Lakes will play host to Country Day. ' New Haven takes on Brown City needing a victory to sew up the Southern Thumb crovim. Capac has a date at Anchor Bay, Armada journeys to Dry-den and Memphis will welcome Almont. North Farmington invades Detroit Thurston and a victory for the Raiders would tie them with 'Hiurston for the Northwest Suburban title. Oak Park travels to Livonia, Franklin in the second loop tilt. -1 About 200 batters in the n j leagues are hit by pitchers iwfVTv—iw, /waxico, and Tftsuya Yamagaimio M8, Japan, d.raw/10.1 season. y ■WlllliBAif IS WRTOFTHE SCENE WITH PEOPLE WHO mi A TASTE FOR G0^LIVING IN MIGHI6AN SHELTON'S 6*h event PS* Promises to "fioveyiKi Mmm'64" Choose Any One of the Big, Beautiful PONTIACS As the man says: Choose a Pohtiac Pontiac or a Pontiac Tempest. There is a style and size that will be just right for you! 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Speedsters AERO CRAFTS LONE STARS FLOTE BOAT PONTOONS brown-hutchinson PONTOONS CANOES-PRAMS SAILBOARDS < I/O hilwariMhllhoanh Pou£ A.Ybuiig, Irit. 4030 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS OR 4*0411 Yanks Put Mantle in 6 Figures, Again AP Photolax 6-FIGURE CONTRACT - Mickey Mantle signed his second straight New York Yank^ contract for $100,000 yesterday, in the clubhouse at Fort Lauderdale^ Fla., with general manager Ralph Houk providing the pen and ink. Mantle is the highest paid player In the American League. ______________ FOflT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)—Mickey Mantle,, the American League’s highest salaried star, has niodest ambitions for a hundred thousand dollar a year man. Baseball’s greatest switch hitter wants to play 150 games this year. He also would like to hit 500 home 'ftins before he calls It a career. In 13 major league seasons, all with the New York Yankees, Mantle has hit 419 home nins, / difficult These aims are not as trifling as they seem. Playing 150 or more games a season has been as difficult for Mickey as a .300 batting average for the average player. Only four times has the brittle athlete reached 150 games and twice he had to achieve that figure with the aid -Df-piirctrUiTappearances. City Rec Quintets End Races The city recreation basketball leagues closed their regular season schedule last night while Waterford Township playoff action continued with no surprises. West Bloomfield Heating concluded its regular American League campaign with an 86-47 win over White Lake Pharmacy, putting the winners in the Class A city playoffs with a 10-0 mark. Larry Hughes with 21 and Paul GNmmus with 20 topped the victors, while Bob Troesch scored 30 for White Lake. Corr’a Fuel & Oil took winless 200 Bowl, 93-48, in the other con-' Wingate Finishes Pointlead Still Intact It’s been a long, unpleasant season for Emmanuel .Chrism’s baskietball-squad. Tbe team closed the 1963-64 seasohsTuesdajL evening, losing to Drydbq^, 58-54. The loss was the Lancehs nth against four victories. \ But one bri^t spot in an otherwise dismal season was the individual performance of Ralph Wingate, who canned 28 points against Drydfen and finished with a 15-game total of 361. The final-game surge boosted Wingate’s average to 24 a game, giving him a comfortable margin over Bruce McDonald of Rochester in the race for Oakland County scoring honors. Wingate won the 1962-63 scoring crown with a mark 23 8 for 17 contests, and barring a 50-point performance by McDonald in his final outing Friday evening, the sleifder l.ancer will re tain the point championship. CLOSING SEASON McDonald and his Rochester tcammate.s closed the 63-64 campaign at Troy. Bruce Rodwan continues to hold down the third position in the race with a mark of 22.0. SUNOCO HEATING OIL DKPEJSD iliLE DEUI ERY SERVICE (Jualily ilnays! Ceiling Tiie-Paneling-Plywood \ Whin AcouiUc*! 1I2«I2 Tllgi t2Vl2 While PilntBd Ceiling Tile....... 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Rica 12 73 39 1 ■--Does not Include Wednesday night AREA SCORING Schulte. Almont Lomerson, Imlay C. Graves, Clar'cevllle Burns, Memphis Evenson, Brighton Scheuer, Capac ) .56 296 19.< 1 94 278 18.: t 51 265 17.1 test despite a 27-point perform-apee by the losers’ Jim McDonald. Lester Hardiman (22) an McKinley Jones (25) almost equalled the losers’ total for Corr’s. ★ ★ A National League game found league lading Becker’s taking Messiah Ba^ist Church, 59-47. In township play. Class A champion Spencer Floor Covering evened the playoff series. with Five R’s Construction, 66-64, with the playoff title to be decided Monday. Class B champ O’Neil Realty took Frushour & Struble Realty, *64-56, to advance to the championship round. It was the first loss for F&S in the playoffs. ★ ★ *, Joiin Herrington’s 20 and Bill Gapezynski’s 17 overcame the 35-point effort of John Keller in the Spencer Floor win, while Dave Stuble of O’Neil took that game’s scoring honors with 25 points. Slate College 5s in NAIA Showdown MARQUETFE (UPD-North-ern Michigan and Ferris' State will meet on Northern’s court Monday night lo determine Michigan's representative in the MAIA tourney at Kansas City March 9-14. The two teams met earlier this .season and Northern won, 80-72. Northern (12-9) closes out its sea.son Saturday against Bradley. Ferris closed out its season Tliursday night by trimming Soo Tech, 92-51. Soo’s S I a n Ojala was high man for t h e game with 30 |)oinls, but Larry Cooper led seven Ferris men scoring ip double figures with 13 [Xiinls. Ferris is 18-3 for the sea.son, winning 13 straight. >Soo Tech has a 15-9 mark for the year. V Normally a slugger of Mantle's calibre would figure to accumulate around 600 lifetime homers, until you take into account his history of crippling injuries, the last of which reduced his activity to 65 games in 1963, A foot fracture last June 5 caused him to be sidelined for more than a month. A tprn cartilage which necessitated a postseason knee operation, kept him out of action for another month. Another similar injury might end his playing days altogether. “I felt like quitting last year,” Mantle admitted during a lavish press conference marking his signing of a second successive $100,000 contract as the Yankees officially opened spring training Thursday. “I feel a lot better now, though,” he added. “I think my knees, both of them, will hold up. I’ve, done a lot of running and have played a lot of golf this winter. The other dpy I .was timed for the 100 yards in 11 seepnds and I ran at only three-quarters speed. “Also I’ve been exercising with those new isometric bars arid they’ve strengthened my legs and knees considerably., I’ve always had bad knees. If I had done this at the beginning, I wouldn’t have had any trouble with me knees.” SHORT YEARS Mantle, coming to bat only 172 times last year, batted .314 with Hockey Playoffs Set Hockey playoffs in the Waterford Township Recreation League will get under way at 8 a.m. Saturday at Northside Rink. Three other games are slated for next Tuesday with finals set for Thursday. NORTHSIDE RINK Saturday TiDO a,m.—Senior: Lakeland Pharmacy , vs. Northside Boys Club 9:15 a.m.-Senior: Mountain View Ragners vs. WIxom Walled Lake, 10:30 a.m.—Interniediate: Drayton Mer-chants vs. Richardson 15 home runs and 35 runs batted in. His best year was 1957 when he batted .365 in 144 games. He owns a .309 Ufetime averaje. ^ “It is not a, club polity tO| announce a player’s salary,!’ said General Manager Ralph Houk, who signed Mantle to the $100,-000 contract. “But a .justified exception is made in Mantle’s case. Despite his injuries which sidelined him a great part of last season, we fpei he has beetr. a real inspiration to our club an a tremendous asset to baseball, besides doing a superb job on the field.” Detroit Has 3 1n Semifinals Motor City Boxers ”Gdin Notional Wins LOUISVILL^j Ky. (UPI) Three Michigan boxers movdd into the semifinals of the National Golden Gloves championships today, after surviving quarter-final bouts. ★ ★ ★ Detroit, With eight,points and two boxers still in the running, was tied for fifth place in the team standings. Fort Worth, Texas was in first place, followed by Omaha, Cincinnati and Louisville. Tied with Detroit were Denver, Kenosha, Wis., St. Louis, Cleyeland and Nashville, Tenn. Michigan boxers who went into the semi-finals were: Mor-ise Burn, Grarid Rapids, 112 pound class, who decisioned Maurice La France, Lowell, Mass., in the quarter-finals. ★ ★ ★ Richard Alexander, ■ Detroit, 118 pound class, who decisioned David Dailey, St. Louis. Hedgeman ^wis, Detroit, 135 pound class, who decisioned Eddie Betson, Springfield, 111. Anita Lettering Takes Lead in Table Tennis Anita Lettering romped to a 4-2 win over Country Kitchen ii Pontiac Table Tennis action last night and the win boosted the squad into a three-point lead in the loop race. Dorris & Son Realty, tied with Anita going into last night’f play, dropped a 5-1 decision to Francis Fuel. In other mutches, Harvry’s Colonial House downed A&W Root Beer, 5-1; Buettner’s Cleaners trimmed CInrk’s Drive-In, 6-0; Kennerly’s Service bowed to Club 99, 4-2; Ft 0 s 10 p Drive-In topped Crocker Candy, 4-2; nnd Pepsi-Cola turned in a 5-1 win over Pine Knob. Several m e m b e-r s of the league picked up honors in th^t Fehrudiy Oldsitiobile Spocinl! CUTLA8* MOt.lDAV COVrS Slo/tiH’tl n/4 in Siii’! ii/t in VvrfonnOnvvl Oldsmobiles ‘2,195 ADDRI5S AS LDW AS STOP IN NOW . 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 per month .. . at Water Wonderland Tournapient last week at Cobo Hall in Detroit. Jerry Wetllriufer of Frostop and Jerry Saunders, Pqqtiac city champ and a member of Francis Fuel, captured the doubles championship. SENIORS Dick Corpron teamed with Herb Schindler of Detroit and won the senior riicn's doubles. Corpron’s daughters, Colccn and Vickie, came in second in women’s doubles, and Colccn was runnerup in women’s singles'. Ron Reckmnn was ousted in the men’s semifinal singles by Pete Childs of Detroit, defending state champion. The match went five games. Dorrl» & Son 71 ‘ Jt JS SI 63 SH0WIN6 M WORLD'S FIGHT PICTURES PLUS REGULAR PROGRAM AT REGULAR PRICES EAGLE GOLF(MEMBERSHIP OLD ESTAbYiSHED CLUB oll.rlng Exmlly lyp. mlimbtrih com. UncrowdoA pHy IS mlnuloi fromYontI 7, Hontloc ProH. \ ibtrihip. pliylng condllloni. Wrllo Box Marallion Quality lleaiinp; Oil gives you top comfort and economy all season long--hacked hy on the job Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. 436 Orchard Laka Ava. FE S>6169 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBTOARY 28 C—9 ^PBA Outstate Activity Increases Oualifying in Pro-Am Lags . Less than a month remains before 150 of the top bowlers in - the nation invade Pontiac for ^e North American Open Tournament at 300 Bowj! Wust about three weeks are Jett for area bowlers to qualify as amateur partners for Professional ’ Bowlers’ Association members in the PBA Pro-Am that begins the Mar. ^28 affair. Interest has been inereasjng lately, .but primarily on the part of out^^tate Pro-Am en- -trants and PBA Open contestants. Promoter Joe Puertas reports an influx of requests for reserved spots from the Grand Rapids, Bay City and Flint qualifying sites. Team Champs -DoublesT-AH- Also Won Locally Pontiac women Elks bowlers walked off with five of the eight first place prizes with the final fabulation of scores in their seventh annual National Invitational Bowling Tournament. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac’s Imperial Beauty Salon topped the approximate 160 team entries. with a 2936 team series.score (828-pin. han-jiicap) and a 1069 team handicap game for two of the honors. Wanda Siple and Wanda Miller, both of Pontiac, saw their 482 handicap doubles game totM withstand any late minute challenge last weekend. The same was true in the actual and handicap all events competition, also, where Virginia Millar and Eve Chakroff, both of Pontiac, led with 1570 and 1870 totals, respectively. ★ ★ ★ 'The only new leading score posted on the final weekend was the 1251 rolled by E.veiyn Pritchard and Bert McKinch of Port Huron in the handicap doubles series divisiop. Pontiac entries al.so were second In the handicap doubles event, and third in the handicap singles and handicap doubles series. ELKS LADIES NATIONAL INVITATIONAL (Final RmuIIs) ' Ttam Event Act. Hep. 1. Imperial Beauty Salon, Pontiac ....... , 2108 828 2. Elks #548 II, Ionia .1915 1002 3. Elks <548 I, Ionia 2080 834 High Team Handicap Game imperial Beauty Salon, Pontiac . High Handicap Doubles 1. Evelyn Prltchard-Bert , McKinch, Port Huron .3. Margaret Nordslrom-Glorla Nelse, Chicago, I ■ Chakrolt, s Pebbles, Hillsdale High AC I Millar, I 4-Ball Meet March 14-15 at Cooley Lane? 'Hie anpual four v ball "Bowl-erama” of the Union Lake Noon and Evening, Optimist clubs Is slated for Mar, 14-15 at Cooley Lanc.s. ★ First prize will be $200 with *6 a perfect score. Each bowler will have four balls. A strike will count five pins and other hits will take normal value, Willi nine bieing the highest count for'any one ball. Proceeds from the tournament entries cost $1 p<>r per-ioii - will go to the OxImiw Lake Boys Club and to the Union Lake Optimists’ boys work fund.' * ★ * * Competition each day will begin at noon. Entries may be purcliast>d from members of the Boys Club, from HC secretary Eri'd Hwelke at KM ,1 667(1, or from Optimist coordinator Tom Lemaster at 674-1645. BowLim Pontiac classac league bowlers took a backseat to the outer-towners in the individual scoring this week. Birmingham’s Jirnx Milford •set the all-time mark foi: his Northwood Lanes establishiiieijt Wednesday night when he rolled 259-211-279 for a 749 series. It marked his second 700 in the Wednesday Mixed League, . having a 724 last fall for his - previous high. Miiford carries a 200 average in the league, and a 206 in the Thursday Senior House League. He was bowling with his wife Judy and neighbors Jan and Warren Culver. On the opposing team were George and Betty Rolph, partners of the Milford’s last year. Another top performance was turned in hy Maurice Lackey Thursday morning at Howe’s Lanes. Bowling in the Men’s Morning circuit, Lackey hit 221-247-235-703. The Drayton Plains bowler had never hit a 600 before. He has a 155 average. The 700 was onlx the second at Howe’s this season. The other alsc) was in the same league, and was bowled by Tony Zographos on the same pair of lanes that Lackey used. CLASSICS Meanwhile, the overall scoring was higher but neither the Huron Bowl Clasisic on West Side 'Lanes Classic League reported any 700’s in the last outings. Gib Luebke had ’ 236-235-675 and Tom Augello 258—636 for the best in the Huron League. The 300 Bowl team slipped two points above runner-up Calb| Music in the race. West Side Classic bowlers were led by Arnie, Osta’s 226-287—662 and Lyle Musson’s 267 —651 scoring Monday, John Casper had 234-213-652. East Highland Recreation Monday night was the scene of a 244—639 performance by Beulah Manville in' thd Ladies League. Wilfred Caswell had a 233 game. ★ A ★ There was a 604 series for Carol Arnold Monday in the Elks Ladies league. She had a 222 game. The H a p p y 1 a n d Shows team posted a 2609 series. Doug Trueman was only 12 pins off the Season high series mark Monday night in the Collier Lanes Hou.se League. He bt)wl(‘d 2.35-245- (’)84. The Airway l.anes Monday limiNC League hud two triplicates this w(‘ek. Larry Smith had a 138 trio, while Ruby Godfrey hit 117 three times. The .3(K) Bowl Nite Owls Leagiifi last, week posted a 206-212 duo for .loe Fisher and a 214 603 for Joe Foster, Hay Braneheau had 219, ’In the Amerleati League loop, Dorsey Meyers l)owled 222-209, and .lohn Teasdale 228. Among ttie I’ioneer Women bowlers, Norma Lewis had 205 .524; Jerry Fisher had a 200 hi the Mixed League; and Don Oakland Heights Mixed loop. BUCKS & DOES Howe’s Lanes Bucks and Does circuit was led by Dale Au-maugher who had 225—607 Monday night. The Spikehoms have ^h u i 11 a four-and-a-half point ledd^ ChrisNtJicholas paced the Dixie All Stap bowlers at Howb’ last week with 246—633, although Let Samuel had 244—628 and Tom Davis had 242-621. The Howe’s Jets honored Opal Johnston, league vice president, with a luncheon last week. She is departing for Tennessee after eight years’ participation in the circuit. The best among the Howe’s Foursomes bowlers were the 623 by Orval Warren, 226 by Bob Devine and 514 by Mary Moon Sunday. Geeck rolled a 206 iri the Ivake A/loore Holds Third Place in PBA Meet Pontiac’s Monro6- Moore is making his strongest bid in a Professional Bowler’s Tournament as he held on to third place going into tonight’s semifinals of the Birmingham PBA. Moore rolled blocks of 1281 and 1280 for a four block total of 5124 pins, just 60 behind tournament leader Carmen Salvino of Chicago who rolled 5184. .Salvino, who kno(dced Tom Balistreri of Milwaukee out of the No. 1 spot e'arller Thursday, held off ftalph Brunt of Atlanta, who edged into second place. Balistreri dropped to 20th and failed to make the cutoff. Behind Moore is Billy Hard-wark of San Mateo, Calif., is fourth. Andy Marzich of Redondo Beach, Calif., holds fifth place tlnd Johnny King of Chicago is sixth. The top 16 go into match play Friday. First place is worth $4,000. Chicago Lady Bowler Wins Pro Tournament DEPEW, N.Y. (AP) - Olga Gloor of Chicago won the Professional Women’s Bowling As-.soclation Tournament Thursday night with an average of 208 in 16 games during the two-day j event. i She finished with a total of | 3,324, and received the $1,150 first prize. The current top 16 scores in the Open eliminations (to determine what 10 amateurs will join the 150 pros in the PBA tournament) show only two local bowlers, Larry Crake of “300” and Jerry Perna of West Side Lanes. TICKET REQUESTS Spectator requests for seating during the tournament are also on the increase, again especially from non-ar,ea residents, Puertas reports. A sellout is predicted fbr the pro-am, semi-finals and finals. Pro-Am qualifiers are taken pn the basis of one. for every 10 entries per week. Each contestant has a 100 per cent handicap. In the Pro-Am Itself, the amateur is teamed with a pro; but only the amateurs share in the $5,000 purse. Local qualifying is under way at Howe’s Lanes, 'North Hill Lanes, Auburn Lanes, Thunder* bird Lanes, Lapeer Recreation, Colonial and Sunnybrook Lanes (in Utica) and “300.” 'The PBA Open Eliminations will have^a bowloff Mar. 22nd among the top 16 scores-to determine Which 10 amateurs will mdke it into the regular touma-"ment. The defending Pontiac PBA champion, left-hander Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla. has been on a hot streak recently. He won the last two tournaments, at Mobile, Ala. and New. Orleans, La. His earnings on the PBA tour this year are now $8,783^ putting him third on the winnings’ list. Detroiter Bob'Strampe, the National All Star champion, leads with $16,600. Both men are expected to compete at 300 Bowl’s North American Open, along with such greats as Don Carter, Dick Weber, Ray Bluth, Jim St. John, Harry Smith, Buzz Fazio and Carmen Salvino. NORTH AMERICAN OPEN ELIMINATIONS ■ WJUlam B. Paladlno,. Detroit_ ?20. Dick Preston, Detrgit ....... 648 Corky DeGraff, Saginaw 847 Matt Furgali, St. Clair Shores . 853 Seeking Title Pontiac’s Midwestern Baptist Seminary quintet’s hopes for a Michigan Christian College Athletic Association title will be .squarely on the line Saturday night. The local cagers have run up 10 straight wins in the league but must hurdle their chief opposition, Grace Bible, at 7:30 p. m. Saturday on the Emmanuel Christian court. The defending champions from Grand Rapids were an 85-74 victim the first time the two teams met, but have an overall statistical edge on the Midwestern squad. Another MCCAA clash will, have Auburn Heights’ Michigan Christian School entertaining irand Rapids Baptist Bible with the home team risking its hopes for a post-season playoff berth. Regional Mat Tourney Inder Way at Norlliern By JERE CRAIG Planning that began 14 months ago reached culmination early this week as final details were worked out for Oakland Coiinty^s newest bowling center. The Gold Grpwn Lanes in Troy will have its ground breaking and start of construction in the very near future, according to vice president and general manager Archie. Moore. Moore, brother of Pontiac’s leading Professional Bowler’s Association tour winner Hionroe Moore, is the spokesman for the group which is planning a 24-lane establishment at 14 Mile and Dequindre, near the 1-75 exit at 14 Mile. Also in the organizing group are Pete and A1 Vanninnl of Rochester (the former being president of the corporation), Monroe Moore, Sr., and Detroiter Bob Frappi, who is treasurer. Gold Crown Lanes has a completion target date of early August, and reservations are now being accepted for leagues. The facilities will include a snack bar, lounge, pro shop, nursery, meeting rooms; billiards area and the 24 automatic lanes. SHOWS HOW One year ago Lula Dalton picked up a bowling ball for the first time in . her life. She joined the Huron Bowl Blind Bowlers League in February and finished the season. ★ ★ ★ This fall she returned to the league and, in addition, joined the Friday Mixed League at Bloomfield Lanes with her hus-= -band-Maeie^d the B, J. Rei-hers, their neighbors. Recehtly, Mrs. Dalton set the season high handicap game score for the Mixed League with a 257 performance. Averaging 107, she posted a 182 games and 406 series. She carries a 115 average in the Blind Bowlers loop. Mrs. Dalton credits her neighbor Beulah Reiher with much of her success, since the latter spots the pins for her and advises her where to stand. SPARE PINS Chuck Heimke, a U.S. Naval retiree, took the manager’s spot MICHIGAN CHI 7r liW'iibi, § 18;r?o’ifg^ Cd. Rip. B8.M 4 4 Mch. ChrUllf irtal L«ki>' Browns Play Harlem Five The basketball game between the Cleveland Browns and the Harlem Comedians will begin at 1:30 p.m. Sa^ urday afternoon at Pontiac Central. ' Jimmjl Brown, along with former PCI! gridders Walt Beach and Jim Shorter, now members of the Cleveland organization; will play with the Browns. ■k -k * ' The Comedians are made up of former Globetrotters. Tickets will go on sale at 12 noon. at Wonderland Lanes recently. Although he can boast of having bowled all over the world, this is his first taste of running a keg establishment. . ' . _ k k k His 20 years of service duty included two years of recruiting time in Pontiac. His wife, Betty, currently is a teacher at Washington Junior High School. Heimke carries a 170 average. Last Fall he worked tinder Mel Moore at Fairgrounds Bowl in Milford. ■ k "k Wonderland’s FamiljJ' Bowling Tournament last weekend was won by Fred and Doug Corliss With a 1211 handicap total. Bob and Dick Wilson took second place with 1194 while Helen and Wes Roberts were the highest finishing mixed pair, taking third place with ,1177. ■ Prep wrestlers in the Pontiac area laun^d bids for state honors todaya regional tournament at Pon^c Northern. Grapplers froim\18. Class A schools paired off aKl p.m. for preliminary matches. ^H athletic director Elden Johnson said the preliminaries should end about 10 p.m. , Semifinal bouts are slated for 9:30 a m. tomorrow. Finals are set for 7 p.m. Individual winners at Pontiac Northern will advance to Ann Arbor High School for state competition March 6-7. Saginaw Valley Conference champion Flint Northern is cast in the favorite’s role in the battle for 4eam honors. Other contenders include Pontiac Northern, Pontiac Central and Flint Central, Pacing the PCH squad will be Tfarold Wliiting.' tl>e 138-pound-SVC champ, along with Bill Roach (112). ' PNH’s Jim-Kimmel (138T and Dan Weyer (145) are rated contenders in their weight classes. Joe Allen (95) and Don Gray ^ (127) have been steady performers for Kettering this season and should piclk up a slice (if the regional honors. In the heavyweight class, Waterford has one of the best in the area in Gerald (iebrowsky. OTHER tourneys Twjj-~ other Class A tournaments also get under way this afternoon — at I^azel Park and . North Farmington.. preliminaries started at 2 p.m. today at Hazel Park. Semifinals are set for 1 p.m. tomorrow, with finals following at 7 p.m. Seventeen teams are entered at HP. Preliminary matches were / slated to start at 4 p.m. today at North Farmington." Assistant tournament manager Ron Holland said semifinals would start at .0990 tomorrow and finals at 8 p.m. WRESTLING TOURNAMENT - - AT PONTIAC NORTHERN Frid-ay, Feb. J8, 1-10 p.m. preliminaries; TEAMS Pontiac Northern, Pontiac Central, Wa-ertord, Waterford Kettering, Barkley, Sirmingham Groyes, Clio, Davlaon, Flint Mnsworth, Flint Northern, Flint Central, AT HAZEL PARK Friday, Feb. 28, 2 p.m. preliminaries. Saturday, Feb. 29, I :— ------. ... ____xillc Central, I ----------— Park,~XIncoin dndale. Oak Park, Rosevllla, Royal Oak Dondero, Royal AT NORTH FARMINGTON turd.ay, Feb.- 29, noon samltlnals, I Detroit Thurston, Farmington, North Farmington, Garden City, Inkster, Bentley, Livonia Franklin, Romulus, South-gate, Temperance Bedford, Trenton, Walled Lake, Wayne, Ypsllantl. Maples Score High EML in Swim Prelims One thing is for sure. Any swim team which wants to' break Birmingham Seaholm’s dual winning streak, now at 41, will have to wait till next year. The Maples are now concentrating on the Eastern Michi- Californion Holds 3rd Spot in ABC Event OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-Mer-wyn Davis Jr , of Oakland posted a three-game .sej'ies of 638 U) move into third place in the regular singles division of the American Bowling Congre.ss tournament Thursday. 'Hie 33-year-old gas station at- ’ ^ lendant shot games of 203, 214 and 221 but failed to threaten Loren Tcall of Kalamazoo, | Mich., who has led the singles since Monday with 670. | ★ * * I Davis, .also a full-time student at the California College of Arts and Crafts, had two splits and one error in his .series. Terry Booth of Mountain View, Calif., and Tony Medeiros I of Sunnyvale, Calif., cjimbined for a 1201 doubles .series, the best two-man total rolled thus (Or in Itie classie division. k * * Gordon Brimner of Santa Clara, Calif., who leads the all-events with 1828, and Travers Gross and Chuck Kincaid of Custroville, (^alif,, the (louble:i leaders with 1226, were not challenged Thursday. gan League swimming meet and started making shambles of the start of the preliminary events 'Thursday night. In the 400 and diving prelims, Seaholm and Kimball dominated the action as was expected. Another meeting between Pete Adams of Seaholm and Doug Webster of Kimball is Id the offfng in the 40(f finals next j week. Adanis won his heat in 4:02.8 and Webster took his ih 4:1)5,3. Webster hurt his time when ho stopped and re-started after a wrong lap count was given him. The prelims of ' the other events will.bd held tonight at Seaholm and all the finals will lake place in the Seaholrh pool next Friday night. _ MOUSE OF BOWLIN^ " PUN • BOWLING • SNACK BAR • BLUE LOUNGE • VISIT OUR NEW BILLIARD ROOM Spring Leagues FORMING NOW! • Ladies’ • Men’s • Mixed • Junior HoioeV Loitts &TcC«rtv?^^imboM!^ ^ Jo(f' StraTt! SMhoIm, 4:26.71 John Kings, Kimball, / Ki*n Do&fnbach. 8. Mark Camaron, Seaholm. 9. Bill Chad, Hate! Park. 10. Al Caldwell, Hoiel Park. IL Larry t , Smith, ( *»r4dale. 12. Wally Childs, J )IVING (Thru eemitinalii): Kan Seaholm. t'oints; 2:07.55$ Chuck S Unch, t'erndala. Points: 196.35/ < Hewskl, Hflie^Parkj^f ^Bob ball, 116.30/ ,li. keilh GiM, . 169.35/ I). Jim Mandlay. Pirates Sign Mazeroski Pn''I'SBURGH (AP) --’tIic Pittsburgh Pirates said today second ba.semati Bill Mazeroski ho.s signwl his 1964 contract. He was the 38th Pirate to come to terms. 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Stop Tobloi • Coffee Table • 2 Toble Lamps • 2 Throw Pilipws Purctioietl 'Sopatolely 88 >128 10 Piece Bedroom e Double Dresser • Chest e Mirror • Bookcase Bed e lonetspring MnMies • Bos Sptino • 2 Boudoir lamps e 2 bed Pillows Purchased ■ Separately nS8 188 FRENCH PROVINCIAL 3-PC. SECTIONAL Romantic, yet designed to wear and wear. Beautifully designed but only the look is expensive. only $is per month OPEN MON. and FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.! • NO MONEY DOWN • 24 MONTHS TQ PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • FREE DELIVERY • FREE PARKING e GOOD SERVICE DEAL DIRECT NO FINANCE COMPANY PAY AT OUR STORE Bicinret shiiiiluto similar sciccliaas ORCHARD Phena FI S8II4-S FURNITURE COMPANY 164 qRCHARD UKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 DIockt Wett of South Soninow To Moke Up Credit Lack 'mr> I’ONiiAc College May Be Just the Place Dear Dr. Nason: i modations where she might! this year. Planning will soon , ing these jobs and the training ^ My daughter s is graduating | pursue-her drawing and at the be under way for next vear, . I needed’ from high school and won’t be I same time make up college en-' 18 until October. Up to now she trance requirements? a i has not bfeen interested in col-j Mrs. C J Ambov 111 prep and a general lege and thefefore did not take ^ \ | College prep courses. . ’ „ | Should we sign .up fof the i of such information is the 1'963- N 0 » , h « f to "S'SSS "”'""5 Edilio" o' occupaltonal Out- Wishes she had f . a ® ture, or let him take the gen- ........ ^ like your-daughter a second | ,rai,,ourse and try to get col- ^ance. at preparmg for" college [ 10th grade? u tu • • II J- His guidance counselor suggests .Srr'it.rS'S!32..t!>*«• 2« *oner„ courf Mrs. F.M., Easton, P&. at least tried prep courses, just in case she may someday want to try college. She is inclined toward drawing but has had no training as the DR. NASON high school didn’t offer it. Could you suggest some school that would board and room accom- rectory in your loOal library or | write Prudential Insurance Co. i of America, Box 36 Education! . , ..... Dept., Newark, N. J„ for their ^ ^ agree with the “Facing Facts About the Two- Year College ’)< ^ oppor- ____ tunity to raise the level of his Dear Dr. Nason; My son is j an eighth, grader who has done i Jacoby on Bridge ....„.,u uuiic dehion-j included through which you 1 C wo”rk the"fiVst"s^emrster'o^^ produce, may get further information. 1 even if it means a summer If your library has no copy j, school or an extra year of high and no funds with which to get ■ school. At the same time en- one, you can obtain the booklet courage him to enter'Activities which will help him to grow up’ NORTH 28 AKJ87 V 1093 ♦ 874 ♦ K 7 5 , WEST EAST A53 A4 V 7 52 VKQ864 ♦ AJ3 ♦Q10 9 6 4^QJ1086 «943 SOUTH (D) 4 AQ 10 962 V A J ♦ K52 A A2 No one vulnerable South West North East 1 A Pass 2 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A Q JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY When today’s hand was played at the Bridge Deck in Dallas a couple of South players bid three no-trump over their part-n e r’s two spades and were allowed to play the hand at that spot. Needless to say they made their contract. At all other tables the final contract was four spades. All Souths except one put their trust in finding the ace of diamonds in the right spot and went down one. But Creed, fot-merly .of Youngstown, t)., saw that there was a slight additional chi and made the hand. He started out by ducking the first club. He won the .second club and drew trumps, winding up in dummy. His next play was a low heart. East split his honors. If he hadn’t Bud would have finessd the jack. ' Then Hud returned to dummy with another trump and dis- * «■ »' «■ Astrological . Forecast ^ By SYDNEY OMAMM .*'*Ailrqroqv pOln?i f .. 4'' carded his jack of hearts on the king of clubs. Then he ruffed out East’s remaining heart honor and returned to dummy once more for a diamond discard on the last heart. He still had to lose two diamond tricks but that did not cost him his contract. Bud was lucky to find both heart honors in the East hand but his play had risked nothing and the extra, chance had worked 'for him. Q—The bidding has been’ East South West Nonh 1¥ lA 2A Pass 2¥ ? You, South, hold: . AKJ1042 VA32 AA32 AQ6 What do you do? - A—Pass. You had a sound overcall but a rebid will get you nowhere except Into possible trouble, TODAY’S QUESTION Instead, ot bidding two diamonds West bids two hearts and North and East pass after your spade overcall. What'do you do now? , Answer Tomorrow Dear Dr. _____________ .senior in high school and plan to become a technician rather than go ..on to college. Where can I find information regard- I 60SH,MA:50P?,V) 'TlA' ' YOU KNOW IT l«E> THE CD5TON\ ALL 816 AAEN'TO BEQUEATH LARGE ^ 6UAA6 OF MONEX ART COLLECT10N6, )’ , OR SOME OS^SECT fPF OfR’EAT HlS- / TOPICAL VALUE TO COLLEGES AND J AAOSEUMS.-'-^-AREM— NOW .1 AM <( 601N6 TO 61VB A\Y BELOVED OWLS/ 1 club eoMETKiNG OP6PEAT «< ) IMPORTANCE.' TtHE EVENT CALLS ■"‘T A CEREMONY TO SE HELD ......... corrtspoml oxcltlno iiveninu. Puih t» JmIv ... . been briilpcl tonnftli'iJ DOMESTIC ?lluo,Uo»; •’..'i" ...................................3 .......'Inm CANLf:H H0B(7Tl^»a\^ANcV‘'^ oriqmsilly --dUiiIsy I ilw Uir* ......... vSh* ‘ * fptich your m^noi, m to POO, I. mmrt; V0»» iJ* yiKit^^ir OMK*i« tiuf* bir’'for?iTu%T penujeclivi- Sw beyoiio in.- -rin« lor (•nnirlomina pW-oittg. IP sMUROoY I* Yofin HI 1*p' 'O ’ VVMAT "N ' happened ( ) SNOVYMAN ? ) Y , , ‘'■'ft V! i‘| THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28\ 1964 The foDowmg are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by. growers and s»ld by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the 1 Detroit Butmu of Markets as of Produce Apples. Northern Spy, bu Apples, Steele Red. bu. Apples, ckter, case HorVr^llsh, pk. bskt. ............. I-M Leeks, bch. .............. ' Onloos, dry, 50 lbs. ....... Parsley, root, bch.............. (thubarb, Srtitash, ^ Squash, Delicious,, bo. Squash, Hubbard .................... Turnips, Topped ..................../ W Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid per « , over 5 lbs. 23-24; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whiles 19-20; Bar—' Rock 21 22. DETROIT EOOS OETROtT (AP)-EOT prices _oieo at, Detroit by eluding U.S.)-Whltes Grad large 34;37'/t; CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS Ex*i5:i."nSnu‘«\7 .7e.5^'"-“h“n,e»5re“"bl'i* 55; -wholesale buying prices mediums 31,- standards 30; dirties checKs 27. iss .and finance Car ^xec Hits Gvertiine Hike Small Gains Mark Mart Action NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market staged an irregular recovery early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active. Selected issues were strong, some rising a point or more. For the over-all list of key stocks, small gains had an edge over Jbsers. i ★ .★ The market was- unevenly lower at the start as selling resumed on a limited basis following yesterday’s sharp decline. The list soon showed signs of icals and building materials were mostly higher. AIRLINE PROnTS Airlines were still subj^ted to profit taking on their big recent gains. Oils, utilities and steels were mixed. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 296.7 with industrials off .6, rails up .4 and utilities -unchanged. . Chrysler was up a point and heavily traded following news it ed on blocks of 10,000 and 5,000 shares. AMERICAN STOCKS Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in moderately, active trading. Syntex wasjjp more than 2 in a recovery linked with jiews it hopes to market its own contraceptive pills. Piasecki Aircrarft rose leveling out, however, and this | has received contract moddl^ tendency increased until finally cations totaling almost $16.5 stocks were higher on balance. Little in the way of strong group leadership was apparent. Aerospace issues, rails, chem- million for more work in pro-duclion—of-Studebaker continued active and fractionally higher. It trad- 'Double Rate Could Curb Tax Cut Boost' WASHINGTON (UPI) - A spokesman for the autoniotive industry said today that President Johnson’s request for double rate overtime could endanger the business-boosting goals nearly 2 and Louisiana Land | of the new tax cut. more than a point while Lease ' Theodore 0. Yntema, vice Pip Intematronal rose about a | president of Ford Motor Co., point. Philips Electronics, re- represented the Automobile porting lower profits, sank more ^ Manufacturers Association be-than a point. i {Qrg a House Labor subcom- * * * mittee considering the admin- Corporate bonds were mixed ^ istration’s doubletime propos-ith rails lower. U.S. Govern^‘ al. ment bonds were unchanged to lower in quiet trading. The New York Stock Exchange He was the liatest in a long line of business officials to oppose the measure. " * * The bill would increase the pay rate for work beyond 40 hours a week from the current High L«w LhitChg. 01 48H 49 26 42’A 42 42 + Vi 40 60V» 60V> 60^M -t- n 12 ' ll'A 11'A— xl« 1«»A 155 156vy 3 ,82'A 82 -82’A + 2 6V4 6V4 6V4 + »/« 15 33V4 33% 33% - % 26 42%' 4V/4 42^/9. + % —R— 04 lOO’A 99% 100 - % 41% -41% 41% + 1 ivestock AElPw ______ AEx|!)ort .37e , ■ lUSDA) - Hogs Am FPw M 1,000; bOtch»ri generally 25 lovver 200-220 lb but • *V'l9G24o"‘lb5” lA^lsis; AmMotors I 14.2i-14.25; ^3 25^270 lbs ■ Am NG 1.1 Cettle 7,000; calves none; slaughter ^^mphoTo steers steady to 50 lower; A Smell 3 2 mixed choice end prime '■W®;';'*® ,1? A Slondard 22.25-22.50; lo«l mostly prime 1,1M (EDITOR’S NOTE: Ways of forcing economic growth are being readied m case the 1960s turn balky. In this, the last of five articles on the decade, ^Sam Dawson, AP business news analyst, tells how high the stakes are.) By SAM DAWSON, AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Many are saying that one way or another the 1960s will have to be made to soar. They reason that indus-,try, labor, gov-e r n ment, all realize that the stakes are now too high, the perils of a snowballing downturn from current heightsjust too great, to let DAWSON the wonomy falter. How things look today depends on where you sit. For many, the times are good and likely to get better. For a few, the 1960s are a growing disappointment—dimming chances of formations, is predicted to widen ;the demand for new epn-struction and more appliances nd sCTVices. / * But there’s the rub. ’There will be ever more people to jcoiripete for each job and ever' dollar. „ ' . ★ There will be 13 milliptY mord candidates for jobs at the end of the decade thar^t the start. If jobs don’t increase- faster than they are/mcreasing now, the unemplojtoent rate wUl rise' from 5.5 per cent to 7 per cent of the force. ’That’s why mp^/mink that despite today’s P^^sition to cutting the work 4reek to 35 hours some shortening will be forced before the decade ends. STOCKS RISE Stock prices have been pushed to present heights partly out of Majori^ opinion right now seems to be that the 1960s will end well ahead of thpir starting point on most counts. The question is: Far enough ahead? And cqn the goal be reached without any marked or crippling slowdown along the way? ★ ★ ★ Almost no one believes that the 1960s will end as the 1920s did—in a crash. The cautious think the climb will be sedate, problem - strewn but disaster-free Many are convinced that before the Sixties end they will really be soaring by today’s standards. ■ ' time-and-.a-half to double time | f^ork, a widening gap in industriPs where overtime is i between the affluent and the found to be consistent and sub-lpgoj. foj. most, perhaps, the stantial and where a higher pen-; sixties are still a toss-up. alty would create new jobs. | ★ ★ ★ Committees made tip of man-1 a steel executive can say, agerhent, labor and public mem- «steel has turned the corner hers would make recommenda- gnd the outlook is on the bright-tions to the Labor Department gj. side ” Another can predict on overtime conditions in indi- jj,g g^gt of making steel will vidual industries. > 'drop $30 to $40 a ton by 1970 ENDANGER TAX GUT ' from today’s average of $152, In his prepared statement, which might give foreign com-Yntema said the double time petitors pause, 5 i«4i iiw uw jbill vyould endanger the success A" electric utilities spokes-■ ‘ ■■ 2m -t\oi the tax cut as a stimulant to man thinks a wnod of stnk- 1^ «i* lt*“ii!the economy “because it will fng growth couM^be at han . ’s ik 12H 121* - ’4i! tend "to cause inflation, rather He sees l^st year s ouUay of $3 36 147/. HH-'A than expansion, of production billion for expansion booming 10* 5?'/* m, and employment.” billion a year ,by 1970. ' “This bill is based on a lump-of-work theory; that _ there is a given quantity of count on an increasing popula-i employment and that you can tion for larger markets. Mer-slice it and price it more or chants expect retail sales to go less as you^ilease,” he said. ! on climbing, but they fear com- ... ^ .., L cost of especaiy the | “S iKi,;'! additional cost ol labor bJ-1 *,(,e ,in,„cial markcls MORE PEOPLE Makers of consupier. goods ^ tT » '1 '* SuccessfilMnvesting' By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I want your advice for my aged parents. They have a property which when sold would bring tbein about $30-000—plus a home of their own which they live in. How can this money be invested safely? The difficulty is that .1 now live on the West Coast and they are back East. Perhaps you could mention a few stocks which we could follow for them through our broker.” N, T. A) I believe they should buy 6 relatively stable stocks which you can follow readily through any competent broker. I sug- ditional production, there will be less work. are betting that the present up- j swing, now three years old, can | .■M„r.„.cr, the u-ploycd, S/S, Pi.e lb ii. ployed, Arbllrarll, llmlllng SsZVWiT In sIS T margin of employability for those out of work, he .said, anticipate big new spending programs at various iiow-joneS noon averages iTovor’im'’nt levols- for area re- 57 'lovol'ipment ns part of a fight ** on p' v<'rfv, for nioss transit, for rb-’n rf-’-'-wol 'Corporate cx-■®2 hotifv-:' government is 01 : Tij r nov to I oiler taxing and :o' "V •■'''no no ro '0 H'o ence”ragc-■ 'vnt '1 pi'iv-'t'' i vstmont, y. ''■;^SIEll MONEY "" An easier mmielarv policy, ijs joined with increased household MORAN News in Brief .John R. Foster, 1750 Ormoiul, White Lake Township, yesterday rcioorted the theft of a pistol. Value is undetermined. Winifred Roston, 573 Harvey, told police yesterday that a combination iHiwer lawn mower and snowplow valued lit $150 was stolen from the 'garage. Curl Hendriek, 00,30 Davls-burg, Springfield Township, told sheriff’s depiilids yesterday that mlseellnneous Items valued at $150 wt'i'p stolen from Ills lioiise, FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) -A German lilslorlah told the Ausehwllz trial today that tlic Nazis planned ellmlnntlon' ' juol $35.00. S.'ive 4 imd more. DOimm’s, 51 N'. Saginiiw St. - adv. ^>1 ch.ng. in !•;’•?. nVy *” W»$k Awi in. fef r VFW H«H. 4n«o w. WaHon. mU RJf flrtv, I9J Hiih • Itiiininiige Sale: Keb. tO - .............. , . ,.|Ul(l«IIUB „ |1»fl«t»(l or ixIS III 1961 O.icli rtlvlrt»nil « nr n»lil ...........— tJ.|*'.±ni;Tcnlti ?X*"n.i'«'liiJlMl!8 to It p.m,; l''el>, 29 » to 3 |) .......... ing' T PfciJrK 0? i $8, 5-8 I ttn'eTmliiird cifei R Adults $1.00; ehlldren iHjc. or ♦xuMHiruoun: VFW Aux. No. 1370, ,390 S. ,Sag1-nin in mil i iiiiw. ' miv. | r nlimi X jllylilirntl y ri’jiOjJ'J ; * .lerry hihI .Immiie Diiiiiiiiiore Hiuniunliun lax. iiiiiioiiiiee the ojieiilng ol l’lii/.a wt>t«^ A^n_ »i < |ijj.j Plimimicy in lltr Fimlaliiehlemi ^'Anu*"’ mj imI Pla/.n, 3554 Ponllae Lake Rd. jjjijj i„«’?•/ 'mi 073-1207. adv.i|;l| tl Busioess Notes G, R. (Rod) Moran, 580 Oakland, a veteran member of, Pontiac Motor Division’s sales department, of-' f i c ially begins [his retirement Sunday. Moran joined Pontiac in 1926 when it was [known as Oakland Motor Car. He worked in [both accounting and sales de-p a r t m e n t s, most recently in sales promotion. ( He.plans to devote a large share of his time to’work for the First Free Methodist Church, of which he is national y'lTetary and promotion direc- John C/ I'epplcr, 1596 Klngs-mere, Avon Township, has been appointed vice president in charge of sale:) at Borroughs Manufacturing Co., Kalamazoo. He recehlly resigned from ,a similar post with Briggs Manufacturing Co, Borroughs is a .subsidiary of American Metal Products Co. Harold Allen, president of Sam Allen & Son, Inc., scrap dealership at 22 Congress, has been elected treasurer of the Michigan chapter of the Institute of Scrap Iron & Steel. Charles K. Willliimson, 1201 Covington, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed nianngcr of the Industrial Division of the R.C. Mahon Co., Detroit. Assistant maiiiiger since last year, Wil lium.snn joined the eotnpuny In 1940 and h a s held several Im portant s.a lea WlI.LIAM^ON engineering assignment,s. Ternsledt Division of General Motors has minouneed new posts III Its Detroit plant for John G. Brian Jr,, 320IM1 Bosevear, Beverly Hills, and Boherl A Weis-enherger, 295 Millington, Bloomfield Township. ' Brian moves up from dlri'elor of priHluel englneerli'ig to mann facliirlng manager, lie formerly supervised product engineering at the old Brown-Llpe-Chapin Division Ih Ohio, Wclseiihergcr, formerly staff engineer, was iiameil admlnls-lialiir of prodiicl rellahlllty and quiillly coiili'ol Me held varll mis engineering posts nt the (.!ii-liimlius, Ohio Thrnsledl plant he foie eoliilng III I>elroll. iilpiiiiiil gest Consolidated Edison, serving New York City and yielding about 4 per cent; Continental Can, first in containers and selling to yield 4.5 per cent; Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rwy., serving the entire Southwest and yielding 5.1 per cent; Maytag, one of the most efficient appliance makers, selling on-a 4.6 per cent basis; and General Motors, bringing a 5.1 per cent return. ★ ★ ★ Q) “You seldom mention life-insurance stocks in your column. I own National Old Line Insurance and Commonwealth Life and am considering adding Philadelphia Life., I will appreciate your o.pinion of these stocks from the jfiewpoint of long-term capital gains (5 years).” C. H. A) Allow me to correct you.,, I have covered insurance stocks 10 times in the past 3 years and have specifically reviewed Commonwealth Life 14 times in the same period. With that off my chest, I will tell you that I like life insurance stocks as a group for outstanding gains—if held over a period of time. I specifically like your present two holdings and believe you would do very well to add Philadelphia Life, one of my favored companies. Life companies pay out little in the way of cash .dividends, but in many cases they split or declare large stock dividends that over a p e r i o d increase greatly (he value of your h ;lcl-ings. Mr. Spear cannot answer • !l ' mail personally but will an." all questions possible in his umn. Write General Feal Corp,, 250 Park Avenue, York 17, New York, (Copyright 1964) Wheat Futures Up in Morning Trade CHICAGO (AP) - Wheat futures showed a decided rallying tendency today in early transactions on the Board of Trade hut other commodities ranged from slightly firmer to slightly' cu.sier in mixed dealings. A * * Brokers said tlio support for wheat appeared to include fairly good volume of speculative buying for both short covering end reinstatement of long ixisltlons. Setbacks had been rather broad lately iiiul trjiders said a tech-nleal recovery, at least, seemed overdue, At the end of tlic first liour wheat was <)k to IMi cents a bushel higher, March, $2.12V4; soybeans % higher to V* lower, Man'll $2.03%; corn iinclianged lo % higher, March $1.10'35; outs iincliiinged to % lower, Mareli (15 cents; rye unchanged to Vii higher, March $1.30. Grain Pricei l.om'o/ I« 1.*9'*.7D niw-11 'B ( J_ THE roxyi^c tress. riupAV. rEBRrAiiy^2 'Would Lead to Personal Disaster' Raps Barry on Social Security By ROBERT T. GRAY KEENE, N.H.JAP) -- Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller hit again at Sen. Barry Goldwater on Social Security, an issue on which Rockefeller considers his opponent for the Republican presidential nomination to be vulnerable. Jsserting that Gold water advocated a voluntary Social Security program. Rockefeller said such an approach would bankrupt the system “and be a . personal disaster to millions of senior citizens and their families.” “I would preserve and protect Social Security,” Rockefeller said, “because I understand it and support it.” . Rockefeller argues that many workers in the lower income brackets would' not/participate. in a voluntary program and there wquld not be sufficient revenues to pay benefits,now due to retired persons." 2-DAY CAMPAIGN - The governor commented in a statement issued today as he began a two - day campaign swing that will take him to 15 New Hampshire communities by 'Saturday afternoon. Rockefeller and Goldwater are opponents in this state’s pre^dential preference .primary March lb. \ . ' ' * ★ ★ The governor, accompanied by Mrs. Rockefeller, stopped- in Vermont on Thursday en route to New Hampshire aboard their private plane. , JhO governor addressed 2,000 students at the University lof Vermont, Burlington, speaking just before he and his wife ipade a brief, private," visU to Mrs. Warren Austin, widow" of the U.S. senator and the United States’ first ambassador to the United Nations; From Burling- ton, the Rockefellers flew to Montpelier. - . ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Rockefeller, who is expecting a child early in June; limited her activities. She did not accompany him on a tour of a shopping center, where the governor was quickly surrounded by a pressing crowd, nor to a late evening social gathering of Rockefeller campaign workers. Rockefeller has discussed the Social Security issue frequently throughout the campaign. Gold-water has charged that Rockefeller is trying to portray him as favoring abolition of the Social Security , program and has said the governor’s statements are untrue. * * ★ Rockefeller said in his statement today that Goldwater “now says he would not make Social Security voluntary right away, but at some future, date —perhaps in the 1970s;” Rockefeller said that “whether we follow Sen. Gold water’s idea now OT later, it would bankrupt the Social Security system and be a personal disaster to millions of senior citizens and their families.” " Police Probe Blast Near Radio Station ANNISTON, Ala; (A'P)'-T-City police have called for federal help, to investigate a; dynamite bomb exploded near a radio station transmitter. Station WDNG Was knocked off the air for about an hour Thursday night by effects of thej blast. No one was in Ihe small building which Was damaged't! heavily. | News director. Joe Foster saidj; the transmitting equipment was ! not harmed. . Neither Foster nof police could say.definitely what might have “been the motive. Foster said the station, had aired a strong critical editorial Sunday regarding a. tear gas bomb set off in a downtown department store Saturday. \ NOTICE OF HEARING on Establishing Normal^Height^^n^ L«vel ship, Oakland County,.Michigan. To Whom It May Concern PARTtCULARLY All owners of property fronting on, abutting or havings access to rights in Bevins Lake, or who are interested in haying fixrt^and maintained the horma'I to'Sw provisions of *Act’?aa*o^^h^PuS?c Acts of 1941, as amended, said lake being located in Sections 27, 2t and 33^ Holly Township, Oakland County, Michigan; . , . Y,ou Are Hereby Notified that the Oakland. County ^oard of Supervisors has caused to be filed in this Court a complaint praying for the establishment by, this Court of the normal height and level of. Bevins Lake, said lake being located ‘ections 27, 2« and 33 of Holly Town-, Oakland County, Michigan; ... j Woman Dies After Being Struck by Car WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A 56-year-old woman was killed in a traffic accident at dusk last night as she was crossing Middle Belt. Mrs. Eriar West, 2141 N. Hammond Lake, was returning from a walk to Sylvan Shopping Center when the accident occurred at 6:40 p. m. according to police. She was struck at the H a m m o n d -Middle Belt intersection about a block from her home. Police said Mrs. West stepped in front of a car driven by Edward J. Landry, 40, of 1842 Sher-rfctfw wood. Sylvan -I -c Lake. She ap- i parently had been standing in the cqnter 6f the road waiting for northbound traffic to pass her and did not see Lan- .dry’s car, TOlice reported;--- ♦ \ ★ ★ , Mrs. West Was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Landry .told police he ^ saw Mrs. West as the car ahead of him passed her. When she stepped into his lane, swerved but* was unable avoid her, he said. No charges were filed, Voters in five states Tax Penalty in Waterford , Waterford tbwnsHip property' owners who fail to mail tax payments by midnight tomorrow face an added half per cent penalty plus a trip to the county treasurer’s office. The deadline for tax payment without penalty was Feb. 14. Since then, the township treasurer’s office has collected a 4 per cent penalty. Beginning Monday, all delinquent taxes are payable at the county office only. Late taxpayers, however, must first obtain a revised tax statement at the township hall. EXACT PAYMENT The exact interest owed — 4 per. cent plus an added half per cent per month effective March 1 — will be indicated on the revised statement. Mrs. Dorothy Olson, Waterford Township treasurer, said that 87.25 per cent of the tax billing had been paid, according to a tabulation made last week. Deaths in Pontiac Area Soviet Protest Rejected in Albania Seizures VIENNA, ■ Austria (AP)-Al-bania today rejected Soviet protests against the' seizure of several buildings in the Albanian capital which formerly housed Soviet Embassy personnel. The Albapian radio, quoting the Communist party paper , -Ala-iZcri 1 Popullit, said the seizure hama, Arkansas, Missi.ssippi, j was a “just a.ct” becau.se the lexas and Virginia — are still Soviet Union refused to pay for required to pay poll taxes. llhc buildings. County GOP Can Share in fomiing Party Platform Lyle termed the new approach “an effort to promote more citizen participation from the grass roots level.” * * * Subcominiltee reports wijl be due Mar^-h 20. and the qounty resolutions committee wiil hold open hearings March 28, Lyle and Hnllnrd .said. Republicans at the grass roots level will have more chance this year to share in the shaping of the Oakland County GOF platform on national issues, according to a party announcement today. Adoption of new procedures for the GOF County Convention April R "will now start to give all preelnet delegnte^ DRAITING an opportunity to participate in this critical area of party platform development,” the announcement said. It was l.s.Sued by County He-publican Chairman Charles L, Lyle and C, Hay Hallard, eliair-rnan of (lie resolutions committee (itlalform commlMee). JAMES P. COLEMAN “'Service for James P. Cole-inan, 49, of 6310 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, will be in the Robinson Funeral rforae, Easley, S. C. His body was taken there by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Coleman, road show manager for Grand Old Opry Co., died yesterday after an illness of seven weeks. Surviving are a sister and a brother. Every preclncl will be represented in platform developmeni nalional convention, under the new procedure,^, ac- ‘ cording in liyle and Halland. CAN TAKE FART l'-‘adi preclncl delegali' sealed at Hie IIMW. could,V (iOF coiiven lion, pltlH every GOF captain In precincis wlllioul ,delegale.s, l.s being given a chance In. take part In |)rcllmlnary work on the platform tliroiigh rnembersbl|i oh 14 subconimltlees. MRS. JOSHUA WEDGE Service for Mrs, Joshua (Cora M.) Wedge, be at 1 p.m. Monday in the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Hdme with burial in the cemetery at Oxford. Mrs. .Wedge, a member of the First Baptist Church and the Fhilathea Class of her church; died yesterday after a five-week illness. ; Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Thompson of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and .10 great-grandchildren. ROBERT WHITELAW Service for Robert Whitelaw, 64, of 519 S. Jessie will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Newman AME Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the William-F. Davis Funeral Home at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Whitelaw, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after an illness of a week. He was a member of the Newman Church. Surviving are his wife,. .lo-.sephine; his father, Gene; two sons, Michael of Pontiac and James of Chicago, 111.; four stepsons; and several brothers and sisters, Em'ma and Luster, both of Pontiac, Richard of Gary, Ind., Allen Peyton, C. D., Floyd and James Whitelaw, all of Jackson, Tenn. ISAAC WILLIAMS Prayers wore offered this morning for Isaac Williams, in-f a n t son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Williams of 223 Prospect in the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Burial was ,ln Oak Hill Cemetery. Isaac, dead at birth Tuesday, is survived by his parents. MRS. KKRMIT LANE PONTIAC TOWNSlIIP - Service for Mrs. Kermil iKtithlccn) Lane, 42, of 1475 Collier will be The resolutions committee j jjo p, ni, tomorrow at the will meet April 4 for final draft-1‘^parks-Griffin Funeral llonie, ing of a platform for presenta-'j |.„„Uac. Burial will follow In Hon at the county convention. . p(>rry Mount Park Cemetery, * * * Pontiac. Only business of Hie April 81 Tuesday, county convention will be adop-1 lion of a platform on national MRS, FRED PRA11 IsNUCN and .selecJing delegaleii to I PONTIAC TOWNSHIP .Serv-the stale party convenHon lliai ice for Mrs, Fred (Anna May) wlll plek delegales to the GOP! Pratt, 74. of :i2()l .hmlyn will 'be 2 p.iT), toniorn....................................‘ Witt G. Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Pratt died yesterday after a lengthy illness. , Surviving besides her husband are a sister, Mrs. Mary Barker of Pontiac; two grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. WILLIAM H, SCOTT HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for William H. Scott, 59, of 1785 E. Highland will be 3" p,ml-Sunday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Runal will be at Highland Cemetery, a, juaiiua Of 89 Prall will | ‘ , , ... . h ' A public accountant, Mr. Scott died yesterday after a long illness. . . Surviving are his wife, Joan; a son, Randall. D. of Chicago; a daughter, Donna Jo, at home; and four brothers and a sister. / at the l>c- ANTHONY TOTO TROY - Anthony Totp, 20-year-old son of Mrs. Anna Toto and the late Mr. Toto, died today after a long illness. His tody“wiH be at the Priea Funeral Home after 8 p.m. today. MRS. ENAR F. WEST WEST BLO9MFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Enar F. (Margaret N.) West, 55, of 2141 N. Hammond Lake, will be 1 p.m'. Monday at Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. West, a teacher at Pontiac Northern High School, was fatally injured wfien struck by a car yesterday. ' She was a member, of Central Methbdist Church, Pontiac, Kappa Della and Beta Sigma Phi sororities, Michigan Education Association, Pontiac Education Association, American Field Service and Pontiac Panhcllenic As.sociation. Surviving besides hbr husbdnd are a daughter, Judy A., at Albion College; a sister; and a brother. ' Memorial contributions can be made \o Central Methodist Church. Area Woman Hurt in Crash A llighlaiKl Township woman, injured in a three-car collision at 7:30 a m. today in White Lake Township, was reported in serious condition at P 0 n ( i a c General Hospital. Elizabeth May Wat.son, 41, of 13844 I,one Tree suffered internal Injuries in Hie crash at ,M59 west of Porter. .Slierlff's (lepiitleM late I It i s morning were still Ifveslliftiling circumstances pf the accident. Four Given Kidnap4erms lit establishment 0 esire ^ to^opjwse Eaeli will be aiipolaled l«i one of Hie NiibemntnlRees by Mareb 7. A qnestlonanlre bait been inalled to auk tbeir flmf, ReeontI anil Ibiril eboleeii of Nubenmmltiee. 9 , OFFICE SPACE I Ponfioc M«fl Office Building By Metropolitan Area Urge Study of Transportation Nol^art WiMbold 61} 0lt3 AdmlnlMlnilors of f e d e r a 1 grants yesterday urged com-miinlly planners Hironglioul Hie Dt'lrolt melrii|Milltan area to work logelber on a study of Its iransportatioii neetls. Frwierleh <». llayrs, assist-nal urban plnnalng eoininls-slonef far Ihe federal gov-ernniedi's Housing nml lloiiie Flnuuee Agency, anil Ihe* agency's dlrcclor. A. Dean' Swarliel. addressed representatives of six counties and luuniciplittes In Ihe Detroit piclroitolltaa region at a tiierling In Delroll. / Hayes st)id a basic problcln foi Hic Hgcncy |s gaining assur mice Hint Inicrcothmunlly proj " . I acts are properly nsutlinatcd Pcderal grnnis for Hie jiro-posed Irmisimrlallon study are sought l>y the Delroll MclVo IMilllan Area Hegloiml Planning Commission. MAVOIVfl lINrf Such a xtudy was pro|>ose,000 for Lowry. FEELS VICTIMIZED Mrs. Mallory told J u d g e Brock: “1 am a victiiin of cir-cumstance.s, this case ended as I expected it to and I will probably .spend the re.st of my life in jail becau.se of my color.” "Whether you sijcnd the rest of your life in prison is up to you,” Judge Brock replied. County Dems Start Drive hr Unique Official Oakland County DemiK'nils can'claim a unique distiiielioii, and they're eurreiitly getting under way their third animal drive to preserve It. Th»7 have the iiiilyDnino-erutle party eouiity orgji$il/ii-tlon In Mlehiga)ji that has a (iill-tiine paid Nlafl meinhei: iiuinely.'sJiiineK 'M. McNeely, drguty eoualy ehalriiiaii. ' To pay his $IO,OlK) annual sal ary, Demoerals edeh year eon-duet Ibelr “KM) Club" fund drive, appealing lo Hie relallvely wdll lieelwl among Hiemselve.s for $100 eonlrilmlloii.s. Tliey seek KM) ,sueh ci\i)ilribu-i tiOM.S. McNeely was hired two yeays after Ihe first '100 Club” drive proved HUeeesKful, It was undertaken becaii.se Deinocnils (ell they needed a fulltime Denioeral on duly In fasi growing Oakland County to lireak Hie Me|ml)llean do^tnlim-lloti of eminly eleelloiw. Soviet Scientiit Findi Cave of People Eaters MO.SCOW (AF) A Soviet selenflst mmoiineed today be baM found a eave on the Blaek Sea where ancient residents of Ihl.s country hsed to cal foreigners L<*v .Solovyev reimrled thrmlgli Tuss Hml lie timl loiiiid mieieiil living qimileis ol |h*o|i1» who lived III l avi'H ITdixi-vemi ago nenr iniMlyni dnv .Sukiniiiil. on Hie emil e/iHiit ol Hie Blm k Sibi Town Loses f r I Hearts " LOVELAND, Colo. (41 -Twenty-eight hearts .have been s t a J n in Loveland, which calls itself America's sweetheart city. Manager Mike Death of the Chamber of Commerce said 72 big cardboard hearts were posted on light poles prior to Valentine's Day and that only 44 are stHI up. A few of the, red hearts, with words of affection in poetry, liave been found in college fralernily houses. •NOTICE OF PUBLIC'HEARING “ - - - . the Commession Charnber, City CitCommission 'f^^bru t$y Comrti. Landry, supported i Gomm. Taytbr, Whereas, the City Pit Commission has recommended, .the v eating of Part of Whittemc- temore'^^lreet •‘in ' the lying , between ^ Lots 68, 6' I""" |33"Jn^*Wesl (eef west°of *Soutngi Lot 51 Assessor'! (a) the normal hUght and level' c .said lake should not be established (b) Why 910.40 fe^t above sea levi GEORGE F. TATLOR Prosecuting Attorney Oakland County, Wichigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counsel NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING . ; Notice Is hereUy given that a P<».no hearing will be held by me Pontiec-Cifv Commission on Tuesday, April 7, i9« at ,9 o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time in the Commission Chamlyr, City-Hall on me proposed vacating Chase S*tert in accortfance with the timowing resolution adopted by the Pof'J'fc City Commission, February 25, I9M, be,ioa. Resolution No. 127: • "By Comm. Whiters, supp^M- ,Bv ■ Comm. Kirby, Whereas; m* Cl»* Plan Commission has recomme eating of Chase Street; uTAis^r-rSiet No'^bMmPed Lots 9 thro 15 both Inclusive nn particularly^ descrlb^^as me!north Im'e’o? Lot 1$, f0 *Wt » ot Northeast comer ot Lot 15, drewn"* between ttw'^Sou of Lot II and the Nor of Lot 12. ■' Now -Therefore be it Resolved, ma»-public hearing notice be given in accordance with Section 2, Chapter Kill of the City Charter, as amended of the proposed vacating; ’Be“.it Former Resolved, that a public hearing be held'.on the proposed Time in the Commission Chambers, A BARKELEY City Clerk ebruary 28, 1944 On March 3, li public AUCTION ■ - at 9:45 am. at Pad- Pontiac, Michigan, a _____ .lumber hTghes’r b'i^er“^'¥ar'^’m*j^ .be Inspected NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ■Notice is hereby, given that a public hearing will be held by the Pontiac City Commission, Tuesday, April 7, 1944 at 8.00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time in Ihe Commission Chamber, City Hall on the oroposed vacating of Dawson Alley In accordance wjfh the following resolution adopted by the Pontiac City Commission .Ftibruary 25, 1944 being Resolution No: "By Comm. Whiters, Supported by Comm. Taylor, Whereas, the City Plan Commission has recommended the va- ORDINANCE_NO^ I No. 1109 er "1 J Ellectivt ......... ...... The City of Pontiac ordains; Section 1: An ordinance fo Section 4 ot Ordinance No. 1109 em — ■ ■ n ordinance regulating thg mak- ■iiH ui openings and excavations In streets, alleys, sidevyalks and. public pieces of the City of Pontiac, etc., said smended Section's to read as follows; Section 4: Every person, firm or corporation before obtaining a permit under this ordinance shall tile a cer-lilicafe ot Insurance which will certify that he Is Insured agelnsT negligence including his taRure to maintain barricades and lights at all street openings made That said certificate of insur-ill provide a tan day cancellation City of P ■■ ------------ t ten days after its passage by ___ City Commission ol the City 'of Pontiac. I ' passed V'is Mm ' ' ROBERT A. LANDRY, , the City Com-Pontlac, ........ORY, I AAavor OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk Feb. 28. 1944 ' filed ten days allei in pawage by the City Commiiilon ol Ihe Lily ol Pontiac ‘ Marta 'and passed this 2,5lh day '*t y, A 0, 1944, by Ihe Lily Comet Ihe City ol Pooiiai, ROnern A LANDRY ' UlUA PARkRI.PY February $8, 1*44 tn«,tloir iW ul AU MAKf^ loo'ol I’ohlh Adi**ol Ic Auclloh. pursue , Sac, 25/,2lil ;c i'''?’''ia» Sly ll? nw’iil’tWM OMimohil. 559M 1 Ml * ijii fi:5 Pax II 1550 II 914 104 S44 iso )4| of « 'ft'* DoAulii irilla" r’iniMai B' 1954 iii ^ H4 ’ter Vii 130 885 5AI Ilf 010 uT lhi*el';'"i'Tw"ll 'SZ'iJl m 1 Mi lliiiik ^ rJ HI im f 141 010 VLU?’ olf*fS» A4NG I0« m Ki'ieJlm'l BDiiiiai 1 iiii IHt MJ ||i B i!?! ■ ' i;?? ' ihi'i .ehl/ies Will he h.i.l mi Salluilay Ma-ih f 1984, ils.'ul Ilia UapailiiiaMl »l Public Wutks, Ilf 1 ekg rabiua.y tl. 1144 li^bl Match 8. I8«4 D-4 THE PONTIAC P^ESS. ■'iir'' FRIDAY. ^FEBRUARY ^8, 1964 Death Notices CMOfeANIAN, FEBRui^Y 25, 19( 49; d#»r oroTner Freeman an0 Cverett X.im^rn Mr. Coleman has been taken ti the Voorhees-SIple Funeral I I Announcements ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? - Get out Oi debt 'on, a plan you can attord: •Employer not contacted. —Stretches your dollar. ■’1 charje lor budget analysis, rite or phone tor free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ?0t Pontiac state Sank Bldg. PE WMM -American Association ol Credit Counselors it Help Wjintcd;Male BAKER ' . CAKE AND PASTRY MACHUS : .I60W. MAPLE, BIRMINGH«i>l „ iBOYS FOR CAR-HbP, 'NIGHTS, I B^oy **Drlyt1n, TelegraptT at. the Donelson- KJi's pC>'p£emel'e’r;; iffi.SS’Ifrf. .ji »;i husband of ^ (Clara) Swltzen- birg CharleV R. Larr. dear Steward nli) ^ososky, ''''l!!.,‘-Li*r-^also »ed°Sj *l3hl°¥.ndchild?en. ^ ^“''"Aarcri'" the'Bostl?*Funeral K!’Coal^'f uV‘* iSSS^ssJ." Nellie A n d e r son, Mrs. Mrn f5- Intosh ^ h*ld Satur- ' 3*.;?' F‘.b7M •rit^o'S,e'’ Tnter IS' r^Pe^rrMowt P??k c3mJ-terv.' (Suggested vlsUIng^hours 3 Township; agfe 74; Frad Pr»ff' <***'' ,i ^ h« rwr«rfn«^rer»,d*Tour1r.aJ hm'‘'.fri?e''w.t?r“s^j.rF naral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Road, Highland township; a^e », vriS'S'fea senrica will ba held Sunday, March 1 at 3 pm. at tha Richardson-Bird Funfrat Home, Milford, with Rev. Wayne Ritchie ofllclating. Infer-me)!? In HlghlanJ Cemetery, Hlgh- Ll*'ln3t'’w: Waterford Townsnip- age 70i M-^rl, Theedore jjnd^^ Hh?”'^r\nd ?e*^^7ghjs at a p.i^, -fhi; hSTo^D Nh'«^'£Hm" C0hl!"'Fune?a"'^Home, Dr^jr-Saturday, Febri el Our Lady ot children. Recite ot Columbus I e.m el 0 Bthollc Chu: hindorl will |le I” rsVevlon helns, *^(Sugge5ted visiting hours hompson; also ^ rendchlldren and ten ""Y hlldren. Funeral service will w HITELAW, FEBRUARY J7, I ROBERT, 51* Sr--eoe 441 beloved BUMPER ANb PAINTER, E: perienced only. Plenty work per cent.oe hourly rate. Must he' ■tools: Pdhtlac Auto Body Servic 345 S. Blvd. E..FE 4-9587. * COOK, MUST HAVE BROILER ExL »rience,^ evenings, - steady. Apply D.m. Morey's. Golt and Country , '3380 Union Lake Rd„. Off WATKINS PRODUCTS deliver or mall anywhei ers of $5 or more posta . Clarence H.. Smith, ISO ry, Pontiac. — --- —BOXREPLIES- At 1® a. m. today there were replies at The Press office in the foiiowing boxes; 3, 4, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 16, 18, 25, 30, 56, 57, 60, 63, 64, 91, 97, 98, 100, 406. bRAYTON PLAINS Commerce. Rd. STRUCTURAL .STEEL UyOUT ---Paid vacations and holidays, p Insurance. Apply Saturday leen 10 ajn, and 13 Noon. Para-Bridge and Steal Cb.; 44000 WE A>tO TOOL MAKERS, EXPERI-encdd. Apply Superior Metal Prod-uets, Aubiihn Heights, Mich, Excellent Opportunity For career sales representative for a large company. Specializing in an everyday necessity. Earnings limited only by your own ability. Thorough training program at company's expense. Age: 25 years or OVER. Car necessary. Contact FE 8-0438 Pohtiac.------- WANTED EXPERIENCED BAR- ■ OONELSGN-JOHNr HUNTCX5R": EXPERIENCED BUFFER SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL h6mE —‘il Service" FE 3-5841 SJ. OOD.HAftDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 883-0300 D.E.Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sarvica ^E 4-1311 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE Eslgbllshed Ovar 40 Yean EXPERIENCED USED CAR CLEAN-UP MAN Must have knowledge of polishing wheel, uses of various tints, dyes, determination to work. GOOD JOB - GOOD PAY -Apply In person to Tommy Thompson, seles manager. SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK 233 S. MAIN ROCHESTER K CLERK, EXPERIENCE PRE- Cemetery Loti ^ 2 LOTSy^lTE Ga'r- 7 LOTS IN 6A K LAN D“ H i LL^ ______ ___2:7585____^ > ' Pertonois 4-B 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or if no answer, call FE 2-8734.. Confidential. FILL* LADY WHO CALLED 'SAY-Ing she i had my gray and silver male Poodle call again and LOOKS LIKE A HUSKIE, IV haired, very lerge dog. MA I Dlsapfteered Feb. 6. Reward, _ FOUND;' SMALL, BEAUTIFULLY marked dog In Washington Park area. FE 4.8537. _ lost,' bot^NTOVVN “SATURBAY: Nurse's watch with brown leather band. Reward, FE 4-4434, LOST:' 508 PORTER CABLE Power taw, vicinity Pontiac Airport. Pewaid. OK 4 0314. S T R A Y E D FROM PARKDALE :ellent working condition, good pi ier. ^ph il, 34 E. P touhter man. References manv benefits'0494 Steel Rule Die Leader _ MUil BE A JOURNEYMAN . ROYAL OAK Tool & Machine- Co; , 30350 STEPHENS HWY. MldwesL Title CompanyTinc., 1404 Guardian Bldg., Detroit. 943-0550. WANTED, PIZZA MAKER; MUSf WAITRESS Our busy snack bar needs an i perienced girl for a pbrt- time e\ ning schedule, with posslbillles full time later. Good rate, plus many company benefits. Apply personnel -ipartment, Montcjomery Warci' . PONTIAC MALL V-al-U-Way ire^rre YOUNG 7 •experlen ambltioi Mr. Frank Clement. PARTS CLERK, WAITRESS NIGHTS, PART-TIME, no experience necessary. Apply In person after 4, Dell's Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lake Road. transportation. Call Help Wonted Peiijule APPLICATIONS ^ NOW BEING TAKEN t;or sales ladles, cashiers, alteration ladles, stock girls for hew Ladles Apparel Shop .opening soon In area. Persons experienced In selling better fashion apparel call FE 4-0994 for appointment. Alterations ! need a woman who' has son H^ Wonted EARN MORE IN 1964 Openings available for 4 women and Incentive. Handicap n rier. Our. lucrative season , — starting. Get on the BIG MONEY WAGON NOWI Apply 10 W. " ron, corner of Sagipaw, Room ^10 a.m'Jj> VP.~ •‘-"" machine. Apply per- Montg.omery Ward BABY SITTER FROM WBST S week. FE 5-8874 between 9 day. • _ BABYSITTER TO LIVE I BABY SJTTER, 5;30 A ;3'o.°FE 3 BAR MAID WAITRESS. APPLY 10 _to 13J.m. EM 3-4341 or EM 3-3349: BEAUTIcTaN, 3~“YiARS' EXPERI-enced at least. Send resume to The Pontiac Press, Box 75. __| BE'A'ufY OPE'RAfOR' WAm Experienced only. 474-0H01, BOOKKEEPER Woman with bookkeeping experl- Ing qualifications. CASHIER-HOSTESS , Do y'ou en|oy meeting peoole and CURB WAITRESS Dpiy in Person \ TED'S Bloomfield ...- EXCEPTIONAL.' 0 P P 6 R tuhlTY lor capnbla woman with organlia- company. LI 1-7794 and LI 3-4380. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS! MUST ba 18 or Ovar, Ol 3-3751, EXPERIENCED MATURE' COOK, »oma baby silling, light leurntty, olhar halp. t.W par wk. Ml 4-3132. E X P E K I e N c; E D PART TIME talaswoman Drug store experience ■ tlOT!i','wrllo'PonHac Prasa?'ilox'’89" tXPERlENCED HOUSEKEEPER f OHDEH DESK, A 7 Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 WAITRESSES \ CURB GIRLS , Mu»i be 18 or over. Full or •part-time. aaeais temithad. vacation with pay, life Insurance and - -pitalleatlon benefits. Apply st tey Drlythln.-Tsleoraph and Hi Streets. Also Dixie Hwy. and ver Lake Rd., 9 till noon or : UHiitoaging COMPLETE LANDSCAPING EQUIP-—- with- truck, big 35". Lock owerNsid many others. For partner heeded. -Ml 4-7335, waitress! expEriencE nc necessary. Apply after 4 p.m. 3 Lounge, I S. Cats Lake Road. Income Tax Service 19 ACCURATE EXPERIENCED - W. R. BOLIN OPEN ALL YEAR . Pika Ph. 334.3334 WAITRESSES ANb KITCHEN HELP —Pasquale Restaurant, 895 ,S, I peer Rd., Lake Orion. Apply WAITRESS, DAY SHIFT 1G4. AP- COME TAX.-BOOKKEEPING ___ry. K. Hetchier. S3 and 55 avg. 591 SECOND FE 5-3876 E S-4334 for appointment. Convalescent-Nursing .... ... or own transportation, 338-84B9 after 3 p.m. WOMAN FOR CHILD CARE AND housekeeping OR 3-1915 alter Moving and Trucking 22 t-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-able rates. FE S-34S8, FE 3-3909. AA MOVING, CAREFUL. - LOW - s. Equipped. UL 3-3999, 438- MONEY ORDER CASHIER, DRUG store, part or full time. Apply 4S9 ESst Blvd. between 1 end NG MAN OR WOMAN AS SEC-ary and general office work, ist be excellent typist and be a lh school graduate. Good oppor-illy for person who qualifies. ■ 5-8174 for Interview appoint- Sules Help,JMale-FemoleJM BAKER, FULL TIME, FOR H best time TO get INTO THE Home Service Business. Established retail route, steady work, good work record and Car needed. Pontiac, Port Huron and Sandusky area. Phone collect LO 7-4848. HAMMOND ORGAN SALESMAN, A CHOICE SALES OPROHIUNITY. ___AJ..ELY,. GRINNELL'S, PONTIAC MALL STORE. REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE with or without experience. you need to make BIG money this Interesting field Is ambltl and a willingness to work. It you have these qualifications phone MR. WARDEN at 333-7157 for a Employment Agencies (MORE JOB OPPORTUNITIES THAN APPLICANTS.) Ml 6-3663 ...-EVELYN EDWARDS.......... DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST ... $335 ^TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 34'/, East Huron St. Suite 4 Instructioni-Schools 10 IBM TRAINING learn IBM, Keypunch or ma china operation and wiring. 4 weal course* available:, Approved b Michigan Stale Board ol Educe a parking, financing arranged. Systems institute 43 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Park 347-8303 MEN WAN I ED! • Trainee! ^CHINIST 1 . . DIE MAKI__________ DRAFTING • ENOINEERINO 5. NONE HIGHER. LONG FORM prepared and typed Tn your home. George Lyle, FE 8-0353. INCOME TAX SERVICE. ' ACCURATE-DEPENDABLE. Your home or ours. KEYS 8, NACKERMAN E 3-y71, ■ FE 8-3397 E TAX REPORTS PRE-pared, Baldwin-Waltbn area, Mrs. Haywar- _________ _____ ACCOUNTING, notary. By appointment. R. Polley, 4033 Baybrook, Drayton Plalni. H 8. R BLOCK GO. Nation's Largest Tax Service 30 E. Huron St. FE 4-9335 Weekdays, 9-9; Saf., Sun., 9-5 i 5-3344 Experienced . , 333-1491 encouragement. Close to transportation. Phone FE 5-8144, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thro'jgh Friday or Write Family Care Department, Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Comelete Insurance-ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4- LIGHT HAULING Painting A Dacoroting 23 PAINTING, PAPERII . WASHING. MO steam, painting and decorating. -L WASHING, PAPER RE-oval, painting. No lob too small. ■ 5-5933. Telftvision-Radio Service 24 HAvi YOU Trained Service ........ prices. Free Tube Testing. ---------- -Yard fro^^ CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning' to go we^ Drive one of our sharp late modal cars. We ifclll share expenses. M 8. M MOTOR SALES 3537 Dixie Hwy.____ OR 4-0308 Insurance______________26 HOMEOWNERS 119.55 ANNUALLY Scales Agency/ PE 2-5011, 4-3603. Wanted Household 6ood« 29 ILL OR 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE or appliances wanted quickly. Little Joe's Bargain House, FE 6-9898. AUCTION SALE E V E R Y 'SATUR-- , Blue Bird Auction. We'll •nlture, tools and appliances. -- CAS'H Fbfi FURNITURE ANT> ‘aP-^Nances, houseful. .'Ef' US‘"B OR SELL IT FOR TUU. u A h 0 R D COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-3491. Wonted Mitcejb^oui_____30 USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES ■ - - typewriter and other busl-:hln«i. OR 3-9747 or Ml Wonted to Rent Allied Inititute, 1340 S. Michigan Chicago, III. 40405 SiMlblESEL TRUCK D r"I V E R (training school. Write TRUCK, 14833 LIvarnoli, Delrolt. UN 4 4404. Work Wanted Mole 11 ■ FOOl HUSKY VVANT5 WORK OF BEDROOM APARTMENT OR home, Baldwin school vicinity. 3 children. 13 9 4. FE 5^4. BEDROOM HOME ......UNFUR- --- garage and yard - Between FE 0 3043. OFFICE SPACE'"and ‘storage PontUtc Press .1 lob II D LIKE f- h oilAHANtf MtCURnV Wl I ,17.1049 . 88 M44; lilAbAX 1ABI ,ly DasAiDlell n* ^formula, unlv to Buy, Riift, Sell : or Trode Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi i (i.m to ') p 111. Caficeitotion Dpmllint 9 a.m. Day lollowing ilrtf Insertion AUTOMATIC :t(f[W MACHINI SET UP MAN n'le, qinU'benemr hlVdVum'sOell ! SALESMEN Sewing Machines I Vacuums I AppliancBs y' Mdntaomery Ward SALESMAN TO UVR IN, f'Dlnror’ HOIlSFKrn'FM INIFRRSIFO lh living qiMilei* 493 OM9 LAOY FOR MOtei: tLEAfl[NG, during maleinlly cunllnemenl, chilli F'jB 9 3940. lAUNDRiljs MUSI 6XCEI In. c9,e In, 3 dil'ldyen. ,7,1 On74 ^pPr^VRINl,.^ R IMNI^ ''ileady*'*wo^k) palnOng or^ ca!e*j i ADY OR COUPLE TO LIVE IN. taker. OR .1-0347 alter 4 p.m. Everything turn. OR 3 1330. MAN WISHES TO SHARE 5-ROOM OMC OIF f-F 8 after 6 AAof Jtul"’liWanUd Rtol Eli KniRRO I Y0UN, 4 ROOMS - bath on BALDWIN, $30 dep., $40 per mo. 334:5337. 6-ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR, LO-cated in : Indian Vifiliade. available March 15.^ $100 a month. Also 5-toom upper, $80 and lower wn -Reply. Pontljic Press, Box :3I Rent Hoasoi, Unfurnishod 40 3-BEDROOM, den, LIVING, DIN- 3-BEDROOM HOI^SE IN PONTIAC • for 1‘ent, with option to buy. $100 , month/ OR 3-215?. ___ • . Alberta Apartments l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Paddock FE 3-301 CONCORD PLAGE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMflELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy "The Ultimate in Private Living" On* and 3 bednxtms — patios. — balconies — beam ceilings. Children Invited. Near churches, shopping, recreation. Vi mile to Chrysler Freeway. 3 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 13 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 r5^Vs1...... to Opdyke Road. We will be wai ing at the corners CALL FE3-^8 or Ml 4-6500 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 4435 Telegraph Road MODERN 5-ROOM LOWER FLAT utilities furnished $100. per month FE 3-9704 before 4 FE 2-3057 .OPEN 5 TO 8 EVENINGS. SUNDAY 1 TO 5 v NEW DELUXE APARTMENTS REAdY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Temporary Lake Road , to M-59, rig.—....----r— Jeffwood, right to MIkewood, I to Nancywood, lett to apartmer,,, Watch for Open Signs. Model i furnished. HaVe hof water heat - frigerators - - garbage disposal --waii-To-waii carpeting — laundry facilities — lighted blacktop parking ,^t. Couples or adults^ onjy. From $110 monthly on 1 to 3-year lease. Drive out and see these ■ ---------- ---------- ■--- Clark FE 3-78t B, 3101 W Phone 402-5483. ■. Higgins, Salesman, ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MOOkRN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only_ FE a-'~’~ ROCHESTER AREA. 5 ROOMS AND • ■■ heat furnished. $80. Refer-and deposit required. 853-2265 5 LARGE’ROOMS AND BATH, GAS heat, furnished or unfurnished, near St. Mikes. FE 4-7613. Avall- co^mme’rceT"s-bedrodasTbrIck, unfurnished or furnished. $125"plus utilities. Security deposit required. EM 3-4375. bedrooms, gas heat, separate d Ing room, nev^ decorated. ' A REAL VALUE 390„FERRY STREET 4 rooms and bath, all on 1 floor, children permitted. S45 per month. Contract Resident M neighborhood I bath. FE 4-SI34. MIXED neighborhood 55 per mo. In Pontiac. -J) bed-ooms, gas heat,.newly deddrated, hlldren vyelcome. Large dining REAL VALUE___________434-9575 42 Rent Office Spoce__________ ------DIXIE HIGHWAY ^ Between Scott Lake Road Silcer Lake Road. 220 ft. front NEW, MODERN SUITES OF OF- - sylated. $6,900. FE 4-7482 a 2-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, RECRE-ation room, wall-to-wall carpeting, gas heat. Aluminum awnings, fenced corner tot, new I'/i-car ga-- Off Baldwin. FE-4-5847. I-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Qmdk Am Aluminum Windows ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS doors. Installed now at lowest prices . by Superior. Call FE 4-3)77 SUPPLIES, , SERVICE. INDOOR range. Free Inst, Straight Arrow Architectural Asphnit Paving PLAN NOW FOR that SPRING asphalt drive, FE 3-3414._^ ___________Boweries_____________ kar-life battery CO. Generators—Regul4tors—Startert Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 liy. Huron 348 Auburn FE 5-0155 __________FB 5-1914 Bridal ServiM__________ PAULINE ALDER Member ol the Selly Wellace Bride! Consultant. 375 N. Orellot, Mt. Clemens. H0 3-237S Building Modernization^ |C^i'5""rA’R'M^,' "''liRTIBI AND I Work Wonted Female 12 Warren Stout, Realtor 3 WOMEN WANT WALt_vyAjHlNO ,455 (4 opdyke Rd, FE 5114 — - ■ (jjiiy ,111 I in IIPLE I lillNO SERVICE ALL CASH Gl OR FHA HOMES ^ VVASHINO (IKANINO AND WAI 1 WASHING, I'F 4 554.1 Or I K 5:1034 IPN rOR VliORK AS AN ASSISIANT MIStPl I ANFflllS tYl’INO IN home FE 5 5.143, Business Service 15 eeinlng*. Il n ,ed a* laiually egenl, we w you Id Mlchlgen Hale I I lihoul, all expemei r' (I W ( liiyitr' ......... '"steady WORK Blood I)()iio!r. IIKOINIIY NllDll) levoli Steady, STIADY WORK ,lor I'AY intiMview \ \ KlNtlAt., lAKiR OKM.W ?’"heh(lli'’ |)ihmr’('eii*'’W(ileT Po'n iiei Pie>* 58 RKEPTIONlll riiR I'itiCffIR’l iilluJ Riiullne olihe wiiik. lyplng neieiieiy. Stele age anil aKpeil-am a Wiila ponllai Pia**, Ho* 44. saiinh E xGEis I Any III livt 111, L laikthm eiea,' MA SEfRETAR'y FUR "LAW OFffiCI, Ivping. shoilhehd e*ienll8l Cell Ifit eppoinlmenl FE 4 9*03 siiK presserS ''n)e%"e*h (leeiie.* 405 OeMetlrt WAlVREitSRI.^^ Mij I aND^^ FamI 1000 misiNBSs CARDS for oVnCli*il7lnn'Y,* lT,W^ Uwrence EiEClRlC mOIuR SRMvItlS N* iieirlng enti ewlnitlng. 2)| i. f*lhet Vhone 4 1811, rtfEB ESIlMATf I' ftN All *10 r&.ii'iI?co. feVshii.' Bookkeeping I. Taxes en II Itehind In peymenli, I lingi, no red tep4, cash II tdlelely. Dally and Sunday 9 THEY'RE LDOKING ■ FOR YOUR WANT AD ', ^ IN THE Poiilic.Tc rV(\^f: Phone 33'2 0ini hCASH^ lilt I .. ^""wANUD mroj I Y" w'flft'hf or »'u» 16 PAfn JONBS RBAI TV I P 4 8550 GET results i NEED Iltllng4. Cell u* Inday quick *ale end top merkel lua. |l 'll'i raal ailale, wa can 1 111 V/HITE, INC. tt9l DIela Hwy. Phona 474 0484 builder I Pdnilar immydiate modernization FHA terms. No down paymei Bernard Conilrucllon Co. 338 97: REMODEL YOUR HOME [ One coniretlor lor everylhlnd. Addition* Ceregi'5 Rec, roam* cement work Plumbing Electrical, Eh NO MONEY DOWN We contulidele all your hill* In pay, 'call"'nIiw''*’lor* li^e pleimli John J. Vermett & Son 332-2982 Carpentry CARPENTRY ALUMINUM SIDING DL 1'8355 Cfirpot Service SCMWEITZllR CARPET SERVICE, Cleaning, tepelring, laying, Iree e* timelt*. r e 54933 or PE 9 3534. Cement Work Dressmaking, Tailoring AIIEHATIONS All TYPES, KNII Di\lvors' Trolnlng ACADEMY OF DRIVING Deyi or Eye*. OR 4 0848, , Eloctricai Contractors Floor Cleaning PONTIAC FLOOR CLEANERS . I N. Jessie • FE 4-1901 _____- ARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND- r7 G. SN YD E R, ' F L 0dR""l- sending and finishing. FE 50592. Garage Doors AUTOMATIC, GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS WOOD • GARAGE DOORS - METAL SALES SERVICE Residential Commercial TEMCRAFT OVERHEAD DOOR 400 _Oak land_____ _^3?l'3^50 BRING GROUP OR FAMILY TO UPLAND HILLS FARM for afternoon or evening -5 Hav-$>elghrides together. I Call lor I brochure. Plastering Service______ PLASTERING. FREE ESTwvATES. Rental Equipnmnt ES HARDWARE 3ERS POLISHE PER STEAMERS . POWER SAWS josiyn .I* Wallpaper Steomer BIG ROY DRIVE-IN. _Jllverj Lake-Telegraph Roofer Television^ Radio and Hi-Fi Service REBUILT A $)9.9S UD 3480 Elitabr Ob*i.TV and Radio. II pump_i'ebuMdlng stntlon. Income Tex Service YEARS TAX EXPERIENCF.I yllllnm J, Sourl.tn, 47:1-0074 L WJJRKING^ PEOPLES TAXp j R OFFICE NBIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE Home, onreue. Cabinet*, Addllloni FHA TER4\S I E 4 4909, 9l Value Really. 3 AND 3 BEDROOM vacant property, Water tnctependenre area Im- In I 9' TALBOTT LUMBER IqwV olmnlele hSlIdl'ng'teTvhe!* !5 Oeklend Ave f E 4-4 Maintenance Service PRBI IITIMATIII ON Ing. WMI finance. R. U. I h'rc ill, pv II4SI. Fencing Complele Janllorlel Servliii Floor* Window* ■ Well* - Cornet* ■me E«lliyi(ile* TK 5 4»;i Moving and Storoge COAST Wide van 1 INPS iMIIM MOVING rp 4 494. Painting and Decorating ORimS HROIHRRS I’Alnllng end dei.nr9llng OR 3 0849 1ANNFM 8. TANNgR DBCtYRA. toil, Poperhanglng alnr.e I9J7. Ref erence. Free eifimetei, Phone 47.3 0334, WAI I .washing ' MmON RF Re|innabla price*. IB pair........... S 34(11 affar"s. Plane Tuning wieganu A 1 TuHiNg A>fD rFPa(6iNo Oscar Schmldl FE 7 571 Tree , Trimming Service A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE ' General True Service Any site lob, FE5-V994, 493'Z997 MON1 ROSS TREE' SERVlCE^^^^ Trucking HAUL.NO AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Arty time, FE 9-0095. LIG43T HAULINC, PaRaOES AND LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dill, grodino aiKl gravel and hnni end loading. PR 3-ni(03 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent '*j Ton pickups iVj Ton Slake* TRUCKS - RUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* • Seipl-Trallera Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. I F 4044/* , Upen Dally in( |udlng Sunday Upholstering EAKLE9 CUSTOM UPHOI STERlHo ,'74jl0^ Burleigh, Union Lake. EM TMOMAI UphoI STBRiNlS''’ 4499 WpWAM^U N Ml VIA. Well Cleaners m OOMl-lil^p WAI I OSANBRS, Hon giteranleed. F*li I). 1*31, * Window Service ftflVIO MART WINDOW^HA,NIN(l. Window*, floor*, walli. Rblly lit- • •ured, 3349091, Weod-Cohe-Ceol-Fuei ANNEL COAI THK IDEAL FIRK- ■ ' ' toesnned wdrtU iHif ■' I' WATFRF08D RFAITY LOTS ^ "" liflltHAtl'S BtALI|Y ^ FOR AOnON LIST TOOR BUSINESS r or SERVKE HERE lurrieL* nr Mrejtlatf DAF-I ANl .^UEjL^^S^ PAINT, 4} t.hnme* Si. ' OiAl* FIE 2-RISl THE PONTIAC IMtKSS, FRIiyW. FEimrAUV 28. =?^S?==:= SCHRAM =;5.“L SS-SS ^ 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH ^ ■ ■ - p^Z,BATEMAN S5' ■■-■-■■■■— ^ I mr BATEMAN.WAr , offperrv ^ j vvaaeman ■'Tss 11 (I.m. to 8 p.ti), 301 WEST YALE M7cHAE[v»ly homa and^^arlra huMd^ 1)1X11 HlOIIW/jV ' tOAS'VoToAy''' tKAl)E^ (INANfE fOMI'ANY borr^ow'*Iji’^to!$i,ooo ' 'loans to ' $1,000 lliiiaiiy oh flit! 9HII Uuiih ly. halplul fE 2 9026 " oakTano loan co', 201 Ponltac 'Slfllk B»nk Bldg 9:30 fo »:J0 »kl. 9 » In I WHEN YOlj NEED $25 10 $1,000 ''^'sfAirilNANfrCo''’''' ' l.,OANS a(i'B, t^VVh^FNi f ^ il B klKfl viNAtoi«^‘R((n»i^rR4 Avmi wANt wamiph, iTino''h;t(olfA kM lfML WAri|» - —uibiiv i/ArilkAM ?'h|i|h’kd, 1 WM, CRS'ir'*:..i'. ............. pil;:‘ i?^r"Ek' AW, lt.'”oAAvliut!i lielghli'en Au riiaiiia iviMtwflier rimtgla liigai con»l» a»ln ilgiag on>dla mjinf organ For Sale Mlicollanoous 1 WEEK ONLY Matunlla Mia ::n Varnttl. , Peg Bnaiii Up, {id OR 4U0II ^typIwritrR, o6od| 74 I, P WITH CAJB. N PON1AB1 Sportliig Goodi .... JJII 2108. vaTIon ai'mV IIPI 0 STORK AWRONfi ST. " "umi\ LUMBER ................................ , , , ^orl, 44Wr Al’Ai ilN LAMP lHAll.lfR, A rBw Slab iMtron ' new 196,1 mmlals lalf at hig >av. SpaiarlM Inga. Easy larms,i apan dally, I rash llvai lauiaga I a.m, In 6 p.m„ ApaiJia PaC' Round staak lory hnma lawn rfMEar, mil. Ilaar wrti ! COLiRH, I mlla aait uf Lapaar^ ,1.,™ ,1.11 iiAnA basin' s8T baaf aldai, cut up 49i OPDYKE MARKET CRUMP CIECTRIC I BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. ' '*',4470 DIXIE i:WY. DRAYTON PI AINS-673 9441 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1411 Baldwin PB 1 ROOM^ eOMei|^ION^^'iN upid^ 4,MM Olk in Honiiav It a II ta earn,, uq g vr6f oi Ml 7-8444. M’* WE5TlN6H5Usf leASTfR,'"! nraplac* itrMa and andirona, Porllbla alaclrlr haaler, 86i S » f’43 I bed with SImmoni maffrett, I Ntl Ri O K Toadar, odd labias,-curia u;;d! 'sriiAi7.'!’d?y '*’^5?fe,'' *' * I Hand Toolt-Machlnory per cent OPP. Cheleau lift ,r>rihard I aka Md «at dHM I 4 ^'<^^^11 ^iRAii liw.ow ^ Bjtil ttOUNP j'^tnnddui j I mA 51^1. a'b’I^ Skiaa*'^' ” ' ' .I MR COMPRESSORS LIIIM EQUIPMENT l??.s*p:,r?!. 4344 0UNr~ «0T Still the Extra One With n E*ontlac Press J •4 Hay-6r8iiii-ri*fl 230 BUSHELS SH8LL CORN, TIM-olhy hey, itraw. Call MY 1-24(10. Sir BSUirTSFlSTyiBTftYTWIU tail by bale or ton. Call 338 J845. ~iiliACpX"trMdTHV "Nay '' 3331 WILLIAMS lAKP RO piRif CuttiNa alpai pa". Alio UlAw. Phona Mllhird M3 ItN ' Earm ProiiMce l6 AKp^f|--^Al PIROOM OP«N^ Al 1^ m ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy.______MA 5-1400 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAV/EL TRAILERS Since 1932.' Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 w Huron Iplan to loin one of Byjm's exciting caravans). OW ALL WEEK aval Trailer will be heated on the weekend for your viewing pleasure. FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES Special On ' -hd^FR^ANKLINS Holly trovel Coach 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-6771 — Open Dally and Sundays— SALE - SALE "Rental Units" Right Campers, Wolverine and Winnebago Pickup Campers. Trallblazer Traveh Trailers. TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL New-Used 3200 $. Rochester Rd. GOODELL _______UL 2-455Q TRAVEL TRAILER - 13-FOOT .BEE- WANTED: LATE model TRAVfeL traMer, call OL 1^03 alter 4, WOLVERINE TRUCK ' CAMPERS and Sleepers. New and used $395 up. EMPEROR Tent Trailers, $449 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers. LOWRY Camper Salas, WOLVERINE, BOUGHT now located in Leesburg, 14,200. Will sell very rea- ________ Interested parly. 673-0796. I rp oot s"6 L F-CO NT AIN E D T R AIL- er, $1,000. OR 3-5068.________ (959 GREAT lakes' HOUSETRAIL-- 35',_$1,700. FH 8-9756. i5o, 3-bedr^o6m MoSim .... 33,395, 335-5942. SHORTS MOBTlE HOMbSi Good Used Home Type Trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete line ol parts and bottle gas. Wanted Clean ^ Porkhurst Trailer Scales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING t5 TO 60 teal. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads ‘ ted hall way between Orion and ' 1 on M-24,^naKl^^lo Alban EXPER TmOBILE ■ HOAa'b" REPAlR le'uica free esilmatis. Also parts acceiiorles, Bob Hulchinion, II Home Sales, Ihc. 4301 Dlx-.. . MV., Drayton Plaini, OR_JHM PONtlAC "CHiCF, ALUMltTuM, 38', 1 bedroom, extellent condition. I $1,100. 963 LaSalle._________ fflCHARDSON 10 x'"3Ff'T., 2-BID-room, 8 X 16 ft. cabana. 82,695. 338-3259. ______________________ Instant, Living OxforcJ Trailer Sales of Liiko Orion on M24 MY 2*0721_ OffROlTfll AND PONtlAC '63 Model Clearance All must 00 regardleii ol cost. 81x10 DBTROITBR ■.... 83,798 ‘ - PONTIAC ....... 83,998 Bob Hulchinion MoniLB HOMRS Dixie Highway OR 3 1202 Oraylon Plains ^ ^ ^ ^ Rent Trailer Space 90 DON’T RENT, BUY. 65 « 1M, 120 --------- AOUL1 spaces NRW PIRBtlONK N t,/0«l» . fu.v I.I3II20 1469 Plui Taa and Racapoabla Tira 14 Mr. Itrvlc* on Rtcapping e OOaU Thru II OOaW CAl.L Dick Cuirth Slnra Hnmi ‘^’»^’;ra,inn.«tora,l46Hur'“ Auto Service fi V8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $05.00. This Intlutlka rings, rod baarlng< O ENGINE REBUILDERS 28725 JOHN R 092 2477 JET BOATS REAL GOERS MICHIGAN T'JRBOGRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY, OR 4-0308 JOHNSON SALK - SERVICE Boats — Canoes — Trailers J=oote Hitches anolaccessorles Everything tor the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 396 Orchard Lk. Ave’;_FE 2-i M E R C U R Y 25, REMOTE CON- . condition, $150. E*lgin'3-*l)or! exc. condition, $50. 682-4057. SEE THE NEW 1964 DORSETTS AND THOMPSONS — Hero Now or ------ JOHNSON MOTOf See tt PONTIACMALL SEA RAY 500 DELUXE WITH CON-vertlblo,lop; 40 h.p. Johnson Elec- , tronrnatlc,^ 1963 ( STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS • Discount prices still In otiect,, Boat Show, Poptlac Mall March 2-7 Harrington Boat .Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1199 5. Telegraph _ 332-803 W A N TE D ■ T R AILIR F SSHfO ~B6 aT', J??',!??!!'_ TONY'S MARINE TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ■ll-Lake, Oeneva and Arrow-c ■ ‘ 25 per 1 Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900' excellent condition. You down, 36 months on baLtnce. FULL PRICE $1495 OAKLAND CHRYSLER->LYMOUTH 724 Oakland 'I*!®.'’*. Auto Insurance 104 AETNA' ' CASUALTY )25tOOO llAbllltyj $14250 mAdiCAl; $1,000 rtfrtHt bnopllf/ $20,000 uflln. iizOuarterly 2 cArv $19 BRUMMETT AGENCY Low Cost AUTO Insurance' FOR THE . GOOD ' - 'DRIVER Mansfield iAuIo insurance WALT MAZUREK'S nLAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS 24 It, Express 4 sleep, t*5 h.p, 14,795 26 It. Express 4 sleep, 185 h.p. $6,245. 28 ft. Express 4 sleep, 225 h.p. 17,250. 32 It. Express 6 sleep, twin 225 h.p Many used bergalns. MM L "BOAT SHOW - MARCH 2 Vnodwerd el S, Blvd, FE 4 951 PONTIAC’MALL BOAT SHOW SP^G LaTaWAY m7o "y'otmion'’M^^^ '-"^^e"y I rind, PlentnnI to Deal With - PINTER'S MARINE "Where Service Counll" 37(1 Ojidyke neer_l-75 _FB 4 0924 I DODGE SENECA, $200. 2632 A U T O M A tTC Grandview, Drayton Plains. TRANSMISSIfiN, RADIO, HEAT- , 1956 i tlRO. ’ V-O, AUTOMATIC, "l ER, WHITEWAI.I TIRES, EXC. bull! engine, new tires, FE 203i CONDITION. AOSOI UTFLY NO 1956 FORD, V8 STICK, NEW TIRES. MONEY DOWN, Pnyments ol $8.9,S 5,^, ........ TurnTr'‘tord"*w'4 7500''’ *' | ittr'>’C>Rp.' 1961 'CHPVY. flRo6kW006 ■ StA- I '“'i '^2^3 5687 rfihL?,”?;.' Wanted Cars-Trucks ^'Chcck fhi tur^nt thi* ti I Akp AUTO SAL[S nUYtNO / COURTIISY ,tK ca^'r^ wr 1104 BolUi ^ $25 MdRl"-" Weill^siilio (5?i JMMEmATE i DELIVERY Wg Are Nover Undersold Houghlen & Son 'Youf Friendly 0105MAMBIFM t)9rt'^r .Mi.BIRMINGI lAM THADi::: Every used cor offeied for rotdil to the public is ii boiKifide 1-owner, low mile-(i(|0, shorp c(ir, 1 yeui pails (ind hifioi wciTKiiity. II lit au_4, Blriiringhafd * It63 cHIvv SUPiR dlu, healer, eulnmellc, V 8. speaker, seal belt., apart ni u.ed, 12,295 rs 2 4«3 ^1962 CHRY^^^ HO run pRiri $?09'i OAKLAND , ^ (IIRYSLIK PlYAjOimi I I957 MFMIT... . .... (21 (rom !*S9 HIM,MAN 1*57 rURO VUInrIa l'7l I9W F9WD, v^; Ai»»&mAH# ly^OtOMFI ^Dwt, mjtnrnM 1959MFwcUftY f?l iFftiti COMFT WitfOM, CHfnmi 1959 CHIVY WBOon, Auto tfilUNCOlN Conim#ntrtl LOT SPECIAL )*5* I BIRD Mmy.itil.ie, n n • 1.09$ ’ 2"?lnm'* Ul . '2023 Oukhind Avo l♦»0f.(JUPl5 fieV j“ • i9(»n rirt •’* I'taVIi'Ili'ra } i 1*60 eUlCK 2 don •’ 1*5* BUICK wag. ,, 1*8* ilEcTRA El.SCHER BUICK CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS 1960 Chevy 4 m pa la , 1962 Chevy Impala Convgrtiblo Convertible $1595 $2l95 1962 Buick Invidin 1962 Electra "225" Cjinvpi lihld Convertible '$m5 $2688 I960 Buick LoSnbro ]96riSky)ark Convittlible walls *ltT7*'V'*''“*h'r''i''' ’I'rY'' Convgilibld *riJ*T'"k* 1 P'j'guhdy *lTt"*"n,' w.ui $1395 «tnr» #170 .,.,$2495 OLIVER . BUICK 196 219 ORCl lAlfD LAKE / EE 2, -9165 TIIK roXTjAC^ PRRSS. FEfiRT^AItY 28:jor>4 i Mi 106 I New qnd Used Cart 1061 Ne« 1- ■ 1 -■ RUSS JOHNSON : ' DOES NOT AIM. TO HAVE THE MOST USED CARS ■ JUST THE SHARPEST!! One Block of Used Cars to' Choose From 1960 PONTIAC =s, $1495 $1395 $395 ■Q|ie Whole Block of Used Gaps On M-24 PONTIAC-RAMBLER -M-24 at the Stop! ight in Lake Orion- LAKE ORION MY 3-6266 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham/Trades" ■ 100% / WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every cor listed carries this guorontee. Take, the guesswork out of buying.. Get one of our ,Certified Used Cars! Bonk rotes. 1962 BUICK Special 'p’g^'^T ra^cS^^n .h?*'r-i^ot. 1963 OLDS 88's ^P?aNroLni34“ 1962 FORD 1962 BUICK Electro ,-Door Hardtop with all power, 1963 STARFIRE Coupe 36 M03.-^^f™ 1959 OLDS 98 Kfn^g 7oP.' CONVERTIBLES 1962 OLDS "98" 4-Door 1961 PONTIAC Storchief JDoor Hard,OP, all power. Only 1960 OLDS Super 88 ■ It's HARD!' to Believe You Con Find Such 0 Nice Selection of Truly Beautiful Cars All in One Place! See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN •' 665 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM^- MI 4-4485 1960 VALIANT V-200 ,own.30n,on,H.< OAKLAND CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedan BEATTIE SPENCE' sisssrsass'is PONTIAC WAGON ESS'Zs- WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC WE HAVE SOME OF THE SHARPEST AND CLEANEST USED CARS IN THE PONTIAC AREA. IT WOULD BE WORTH YOUR TIME AND MONEY TO STOP OUT AND SEE ^ US THIS WEEKEND. P.S. THE ROAD TO OUR LOT FS NOT CLOSED! GLENN'S :s:.5s;;; ar - MOTOR CAT pc '"Syfr,S,Tv“'c.V"4i 59 BUICK ELfcCTRA 4-Door Hardtop. One owner. Real ‘nice. . $n95. I 59 FORD CONVERTIBLE. A tutifgl aciuat mile: 1960 PONTIAC SALES BY: L C. Williams , 1962 CHEVY WAGON, V-8, automatic. BEL AIR. For $1895 this is a sharp car. .1 IMPALA HARDTOP,. 4-Dbor, automatic. ONLY $1695. 1 PONTIAl —' 952 FE 4-7371 w. Huron St. FE 4-1797 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible $2285 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Sedan OPEN •' FRI. ' EVES. 'TIL 9 P.M. I 1961 CHEVY Impala Spotl Sedan , 1962 BUICK Invicta Sport Sedan 1964 CORVETTE Sting Ray 1963 CHEVY II . 4-Door Sedan H„', ^ 6 cv/in(lpr^ fngino * '"$1544 OPEN 1962 CHEVY■ Greenbrier Wagon FRI. EVES. 'TIL 9 P.M. 1963 CHEVY. Bel Air Wogon $1688 $2586 $1488 ■'$4388 1963 . CITEVY Biscayne 4 Door 1961 OLDS. 98 Sport Coupe 1962 FORD - 4 Door Ranch Wagon $1988 $1888 $1387 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe 1963 Cl fEVY II Nova Wagon 1962 FORD lairlane 500 $2189 $1995 ' $1488 1962 PONTIAC (ntalina 4 Door 1962 CHEVY mpnla Spoil (inipe 1963 CHEVY Impala Spoil Smlon $2085 $1688 $2288 WARNING! PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT IT IS HABITFORMING WHEN PURCHASING YOUR CAR FROM MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES .CHEVYLAND 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe Radio, heater, 0-cyllnder enqine and Powergllde transmission. Has OPEN ERL EVES. 'TIL 9 p,r^. 1963 MONZA Spider Club Coupe Has 1 1,5 H.P. engih, wllti su <110,'^“ heater, easy eye gl padded dent, whitewall tires a nice siddlc tan finish. 1962 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door 11488 I960 OLDS ' Dynamic 88 2-Door cEand^ H^drumotic Ir'ansmisslon, $2288 ' $1995 $1388 1963 CHEVY • Bel Air 2-Door Sedan d Powergllde 1962 5UICK LeSobre Sport Coupe Irammlj.lon behind on 8-cyl the hroulllul 8. 1904 J SPRINGTIME SELEGTION . 'now at low : WINTERTIME PRICES NOTICE . iSE WHO ARE BANKRUPT - HAVE NO TO TT4"F credit - dn the jdb short time - have ■1 i ilJlj had repossession - we can put you in PUBLIG ■ SURPLUS M0TOR SALES 1958 mercury; . 1960 FORD . Ranch Wagon. Automatic/ 6> radiO/ heater. In fine ”$'695 1958 FORD , 1957 MERCURY Colony Park Station Wagon. 9-passenger, power T295’ ""$395 ' I960 HILLMAN 4-Door. One owner, Radio and healer, Very sharp. 1958 RAMBLER stick, 6, radio, heater, runs like nevY. Full price $495 " $195 1960 FORD 1956 CADILLAC Coupe dr Villa Hardtop. Full power. Runs like new. $495 1961 VW ' Camper Bus In lop condition. Runs like new. Full ■1959 FORD ‘ Aulomellc, radio, heater, V-8. Runs line. .Full price '"$995 "'$295 1958 DeSOTO 1957 CHEVY V 8, power steering, radio ond healer. Full price “$295~ "$395 1958 DODGE 1959 .RAMBLER Amerlian 2 Door. Slick, «, radio and healer, Al I29J’ '"$295. 1958 LINCOLN W.1958 FORD ■ 1'895~' '"''$195"' ■SURPLUS MOTOR SALES FE 8-4036 171 S. Sagindw, Pontiac New ami Used Core 106 REALLY PRICED LOW! !♦» Ford Fsirlane ....: ... *175 I9S7 Ford ..... ....,..... $145 1957 Plymouth hardtop .. $195 PLENTY OTHERS FROM $35 TO $2295 ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie Highway . New ond Used Cart 106 New and Used CaA . WE BELIEVE We Hove the Sharpest '‘'fHl’'BiG'Lor'' ’''' Late Models-^ ■ STARK HICKEY FORD out. to our large lot- 14 Mile Rd. E. Of woodward Hilltop Auto Sales sas^ip ‘952 Oakland Ave. FE 4- misslon. Also power ,_.. ,. sharp Birmingham trade, il.195 with $95. doWn. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 S45 S. WOODARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE total VALUE : Delivered ' NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 He8te^^lefroster, electric w I n rectional signals, frohl arm res cigar lighter, -101 horsepower 'y Under engine, front seal belts. Seeing is believing OAKLAND. Transportation . Specials -5 Ford Country Sedan, V-8 i4 Chrysler Imperial 4-door ., $495 18 Plymouth 2-door ... $295 17 Plymouth 2-door hardtop ,. $ 95 4 Chevy Wagon .. $145 .,J9 Ford 4-door hardtop $195 1957 Plymouth Wagon . $ 95 OAKLAND FOR A DEAL THAT'S RIGHT SEE RIGHT PONTlAG - BUICK - CHEVY 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Only— Y '$2"195' ' $1495 $1295 .$1595. transmission. Only— a$1695 $795 I960 RAMBLER, 9-P^ssenQer Cross Country with radio and heater and automatic 1962 BUICK Special Convertible with radio, heate automatic transmission, , i^w( $1595 Horner Right Motors, Inc. OXFORD, MICH. , OPEN 8:00 .'TIL 8:00 • ' OA 8-2528 SAT. 'TIL SrOO OA 8-25^9 POSITIVELY NOTHING DOWN -No Trade In or Money Required Down- SPOT DELIVERY AND NO CREDIT PROBLEMS! CREDIT MANAGER ALWAYS ON DUTY! ' .,..$295 1960 COMET .................$595 I960. COMET .....................$795 Deluxe Wagon, Chrome Rack on ■ 1959 CHEVY ........ ..........A,.$995 Wagon—With Automatic 1958 T-BIRD ..................$1095 -MANY MORE NEW CAR TRADE-INS TO CHOOSE FROM- LLOYD 2023 Oakland Ave. (Near Telegraph) FE 8-4055 FE 8-4056 MSKBMimmms Delivers When Others Cannot EVEN IF .You Are New in Michigan ■ EVEN IE You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Had a Repossession ‘ , EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt REPOSSESSIONS AS LOW AS NO RED TAPE NO SIDE‘NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED' NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED BECAUSE We Handle Our Own Financing ... You Pay Direct to Us Full Price mwM '57 IMPERIAL,.2-dpor hardtop, .$297 :'59 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan.$397 '60 FALCON) Station Waoon . .$597 '57 FORD 2-dooi Sfxian ......$197 '58 DODGE 2 dooi llardlop .. .$297 '55 MERCURY 2-door HarUlop'.S 97 '58 RAMBI.ER Wagon ..........$197 '58 DeSOTO 2'dbor 1 lardlop . .%W Wkly. Paym't Car lull Price Wkly. Pavm't $2.35 '53 CADILLAC 4-door .$197■ $1.10 $3.16 '59 T'ORD 2-door Sedan .... . ,$297 $2.35 $5.56 '56 PONTIAC 2-door Hardtop. .$197 $1.10 $1.10 '58 CHRYSLER 4-dQor .$397 $3.16 $2.35 '59 HILLMAN qonverlible . .■. .$297 $2.35 $^.10 '57 DODGE 4-door 6, Stick ... .$197 $1.10 $1.10 '55 FORD 2'door .$ 97 $i.lO $2.35 '59 MERCURY 2 door Sedan . .$397 $3.16 OVER 200 CARS TO CI JOOSE FROM .. . MANY TRY TO DUPLICATE TI IIS OFFER BUT NO ONE (WE .THINK) CAN MEET OR BEAT OUR PRICES AND TERMS CALL OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGER MTL COOK Como; W. I hmin (M ,'i9) Elizalielli Lfil'.f'Rd. 1 Mill NORIMWISI or I'ONIIAl, MICHIOAli ' PHONt Al'I’lKAllONS ACCII'UD iFF 8-4088 I IF 'fOLL CAL,L,QALL COLLECT OpBM 9 (Mil, lo 9 p in. Daily ' 9 tun, toV pm, Solurday , —^Television Programs- THE VO^TIAC Vn^SSi FRIP4^^ rP:BRUARY 28; 196^ . . D— Programs furnished by stations listed in this corurnn are subject to change without notice; Chownel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Chonnal 7-WXYZ-TV Channel 9-CKLW-TV Channel 56-WTUS Congress Bid iONIGlrt 6:00 (2) News, ^itorial, > Weather, Sports (4V News, Feature, -Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Earth vs. the Flying iSaucers.*’ (In Pro- TV Features TW3 Pokes at Fight 7:: (9) Mr. Magoo . (56) New Biology, ; 25 (7) Weather ;30 (2) (4) National News (9) Stoney Burke (56) Science Reporter ;00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) At the Zoo (7) Bachelor Father . (56) Sir Kenneth Ciark 30 (2) Great Adventure (4) Interriationai Showtime (7) Destry (9) Movie: “Illegal” (1955) Edward G. Robin-1 By United Press International BURKE’S LAW, 8:30 p. m. (7) Hollywood press agent i: is murdered at his wedding. Three ex-wives (Giynis Johns, ’ .h Luciana Paluzzi, Marie Wilson) top Burke’s suspect Ijst. THAT WAS THE WEEK THAT WAS, 9:30 p. m. (4) Effects of leap year on politics are examined. Also some ; . swings at the Liston-Clay fight. I JACK PAAR, 10:00 p. m. (4) Hugh Downs, Dody Good- : f man from tfie “Tonight” show are gilcsts as Paar shows : ^ some of his "bloopers’- from the past. OWOSSO (AP) - Fihancier-industrialist Alvin Bentley said Thursday he is considering seeking the Republican nomination for Congress from Michigan's j new Seventh District, but add-j ed: “There’s no reason to rusl\ 1 an announcfement one way or ! the other because there’s plenty i of time.” I Bentley, a former member of the House from the old Eighth District, said three and a half months'remain before the qualifying deadline for the Aug, 4 primary. • son, Nina Foch (56rGreat Decisions 8:00 (56) Jazz Casual 8:30 (2) Route 66 (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) Burke’s Law (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (9) Red River Jamboree (56) For Doctors and You 9:30 (2) Lawbreaker (4) That Was the Week That Was (7) Price Is Jlight (9) Telescope ^6) U.S. Symphonies 0:00 (2) Carol & Company (Special) (4) (Color) Jack Paar. (7),poxing: “Hurricane” Carter, vs. Jimmy Ellis (9) Country Hoedown 10:30 (9) Expldratipns 10:45 (7) Make That Spare 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Lucky Score 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Plan Nine From Outer Space.” Bela Lugosi, Vampire. 2. “Born to Be Bad.” Joan Fontaine, Zachary Scott, Robert Ryan (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “Take the High Ground,” R(chard Widmark, Karl Malden. 2. “The Invisible Ray,” Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi, Beulah Bondi (9) Movies: 1. “Attack of the 50-Foot Woman,” (1958) Allison Hayes, William Hudson. 2. “The Gold Express,” (1955) Vernon Grey, Ann Walford 1:00 (4) Best of Groucho SATURDAY CBS GOLF CLASSIC, 2:30 p. m. (2) Jack Burke, Art Wall Jr. team to play Dow Finsterwald, Bob Goalby. WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 4:30 p. m. (2) Ski jumping ^ and stock car racing are featured. , . (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote (7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Whiplash 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Jetsons (9) Home Fair 11:00 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Robin Hood 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Fury (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Film. Feature SATURDAY MORNING SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) Sergeant Preston (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Do You Knov/? (4) (Color) Bull winkle (7) American Bandstand (9) En France 1:00 (2) Movie: “The Half-breed,” Robert Young, Janis Carter (4) (Color) Exploring (9) Wrestling I:.30 (7) Wrestling 2:00 (4) House Detective ' (9) World of Sport 2:15 (2) Changing Times 2:30 (2) Goirt’las.sic (4) Quiz ’Em (7) Challenge Golf 3:00 (4) Mr. Wizard (9) Curling ,3:30 (2) New Orleans Open (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (9) Wrestling 4:30^(2) Big Ten Basketball: ‘ Illinois vs. Michigan 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pier- The new Seventh District is made up (if Genesee (Flint), I Shiawassee (Owosso) and La-1 peer counties. The only an-jnounced candidate thus far is 'State Highway Commissioner I John C. Mackie, seeking the 'Democratic nomination. I Bentley left the House to make an unsuccessful race for senator in 1960. He was succeeded by Republican James Harvey of Saginaw| rot (7) (CoioF) Wide World of iSports. (9) En France 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends Bentley, who returned Thiirs-lay from a week in Miami, told a reporter he is kept busy tending to private business and working with Gov., George Rom-.’ey’s blue-ribbon committee oh higher education. ODD VOCATIONS, Woman's Place in Home-Newsman Mate Hints. New Tourist Center on Wisconsin Border By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Pamela Tiffin, the sensationally lovely movie star, and I just held a big, deep conference titled, “It’s Hell to be Married to a Newspaperman.” ... ^ “Since Clay’s taken a job with the news- paper,” Pamela groaned. “I’m lucky if I can catch him!” “You should go with him,” T advised her. • Beautiful Pam, just 21, feels her husband sort of switched allegiances on her. Clay S. Felker fiad a cushy editor’s job with Esquire and then defected to a New York morning paper .4- working nights — In the Sunday departiitent — working Saturdays. “Go with him?” echoed Pamela, a heauti-ful Chicago brunette who was a modei be- . fore Hollywood found her. “I have gone to his office a few limes and people gave' me that one-eyehrow-up look as though what was I doing there?” “Who gave y8.u that look?” I asked. "Your husband, maybe?” She gave me t(|at one-eyebrow-up look herself indicat- LANSING (AP) - The State' Highway Department has an-j nounced a hew tourist information,, center on the Michigan-1 Wisconsin border, at Ironwood I will be opened Sunday. The! center, was built at a cost of j $31,500 and will serve traffic] entering Michigan on US2 at i the westernmost point in the I Upper Peninsula’. .. COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS installed and REPAIRED 422 SWEET'S RADIO W. Huron 334-5677 WILSON ing this was al| very familiar to her. , ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT IaRL ... Jack Carter and stunning wife Paula Stewart had a remarkable black-tie opening at the Waldorf Empire Room before Peter Falk, Robert Horton, Henry Fonda, Red Buttons, PeteiLjjnd Hayes, Dick Shawn, Eva Gahor, etc. . . . Remarkable in that Carter felt his friends weren’t laughing and stayed on almost 2 hours to get the yoks. He proved the funniest, Paula the prettiest, in town. Carter said Lennie Bruce is the only comic who "gets booked —and then booked”; that Barry Goldwater’s introducing plastic wrist hour-glasses; aiso paid his respects to “Ethel Borgnine. A ringsider who went to sleep didn’t help Carter’s mood. Meg Myles of “Enter Laughing” has the measles—the rest of the castjs itching to see if it does too. . . Dehhie Reynolds brought her mother alon^ to NY . . . Sydney Chaplin and Director Jerome i Robhins, who battled back in "Bells Are Ringing” days, are to-1 gather again in “Funny Girl,” and sideliners are keeping their fingers crossed. | . ★ ★ ) ★ I TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle' Insists she’s not at all fickle: “After all. I’ve been engaged three times to the same i fellow.’’ . j WISH I’D SAID THAT: Bob Goddard defined an Intellectual: | “That’s a guy who goes to see a foreign movie with an all-male I UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE $3 PER MONTH . Wa Sarvica All Maka* LINDSAY SOFT WATER CQ. Division of Mich. Heating, (nc. 88 Nawbarty St. FI 8-6811 CLOSE-OUTS ON 1963 ' STEREOS t TV^s ’ CONSOLES PORTABLES TERMS AVAIIABLI 825 W. Huron ELECTRIC FE 4-2525 company T cast.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A lot of people are like signposts, they spend their lives pointing in the right direction, but never go that way themselyes/’ EARL’S PEARLS: Wisdom sometimes consists of haying a great deal to say, and not saying it. That’s earl, brother. ' . (The Hill Syndlciti, Inc.I ^HOME HUMIDIFIER ; Aulomiticilly humldlliit th* air your -furntca dritt out... protacU furniihinit, clothing, family haalth and comfortl ' a GUARDS AGAINST COLDS-AID8 BREATHINGI a SCLF-CLEANING ACTIONI • SELF-RCOULATINO ACTIONI e ALL PARTS RUST-PROOFI e LOW-COST OPERATION, CUTS HEATING BILLSI • MORE MOISTURE CAPACITYI , Aik your doctert Hi'll till you __i m aaaa^aa i';7o^;:o'ir«r.rI‘S3 Call FE 5-9259 KAST HEATING and cooling CO. 463 South Saginaw 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:1^5 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Quest for Certainty 8:00 (2) Fun Parade (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for ChrLst 8:30 (7) Junior Sports Club 9:00 (2) Alvin (7) House of Fashions 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo U. S. Spending in '63 $94 More Per Person WASHINGTON (AP)-Ameri-cans raised their spending for goods and services by an average of $94 per person in 1963 and this added up to $17.7 billion, the Commerce Department said Tliursday. The $17.7 billion, a 5 per cent incrca.se over 1962, wa.s equal to the total gain in disposable per-.sonal income. Can't Shake The Beatles Off What young people think are the top records of/thc week as nimpiled by Gilbert Youth Service. ( 1 rWant to Hold Your Hand/She Loves You .. ,.V.........Beatles 2 Dawn (Go Away) .................. ..............Fnqr Sea.sons 3 You Don’t Own Me ................................Lesley Gore 4 Java .................. ..............................A1 Hirt 5 California Sun ........................ .............Rivloras 6 Please, Please ^le ...................................Beatles 7 Navy Blue ......................................Diane Henay 8 Stop and Think It Over........... Dale and Grace 9 Talking About My Baby ...........................Impressions 10 Urn, Urn, Urn, Um, Um, Urn .....................Major Lance 11 See the Funny Little Clown .................Bobby Goldsboro 12 (Joml News .....................................Sam Cooke 13 1 Only Want to Be With You ................ Dusty .Springfield, 14 Hey, LlMle Cobra.................................Hip Chords 15 For You ........................................ Hick Nelson 16 What Kind of Fool (Do You 'Hilnk I Am) Tams 17 Out of Limits ............. ....................... Markefts 16 I Love You More and More Flvery Day Al Martino- 19 The Shelter of Your Arni.s ......... Sammy Davi.s Jr, '20 Who Do You Love ..................................Sapphlri'.s ACROSS 1 Freezing-------- 4-------- tasting 8 Designing sheerer-------- 12 Southern state (ab. ) 13 Biblical character 14 Unoccupied 15 Numbers (ab.) 16 Leading article in newspaper 18 ----—- tame skunks 20 Honey 21 Name prefix 22 Urged 25 Muddler 29 Diving bird 30 Fence opening 31 Girl’s name 32 Suppress 33 Cleaving tool 34 Nests 35 Chiseling-------- .37 Operated again 38 Compass point 39 Mr. Hope; 40 Musician's job (2 word; 45 Federal aid (2 words) 46 Fold 48 Wings 49 Rowel 50 Shoshonean Indian 51 Make ob.scure .52 Camp shelter 53 Limb DOWN 1 John (Gaelic) 2 Lump 3 Comfort 4 Eradical(Hl 5 Indigo derivnilve 6 KouloUo wager 7 Spend sumiiK'r 8 -------persmiiK'l 9 Norse gixi 10 .Scoria 11 Conger 17 Oxygt'n allotropc 19 Presage 22 Cloth measures 23 Ruminant 24 Spanish painter 25 New Mexican town 26 Den 27 Icelandic saga 28 Shower .30 Most verdant 33 Musket .34 Biblical mountain 36 Fragile 37 Masculine appellation .39 Ship’s officer 40 Relate ’41 Two-toed sloth \ 42 Yawn ^3 .leWish month 44 Cloy . 45 College building (contr.) 47 Pin Answer to Previous Puzzle Walker Cialer, with Mi»» Marilyn Ayler of hl» $tafT, reviews tome of the many letlert received i, retponte to the aeriet of meaaayet of which thl$ U the concluding one. ' Radio Programs- WJB(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(BOO) WW3(*>50) WCAR(11 30) WPON(l 460 WJBKd 500) WHt l-FM(94 7) T-j- TONIOHT liM-WJR, N*w», Sporli WWJ. N»Wi>, Soot It (1/, N«ws WJBK- N»wj, Nobt’i'l P 1 M WtAR, N*w», Ju« Bat»r»lla WXYZ, Naws WPON, Bob Lawranca Show ,WHFI, Nawt lill-CKLW, Dava Shatar Bualnait WXYZ, Alax Oralar W.|R, DutInfM “ (lit ol Mortarm WXy'/, 'Naw","»|H,tl« ’ W> - WWJ, Naw«, Flniih, WXYZ, Ed Mortian w^'h'K', fiat «*a*nalihtty 7I0I.-WPON, B*n Jnhiuon Hill -WfAB, Caranda. lli»-WWJ, Moile 'lll Dawn tKUW, Wond Tomorrow W.IR, AAuOc VI, Nxw York CKLW, bulWM 1 own rf« CKLW, Tom Clay yVJR, Dimonslon Si^z'&K%aw. ' JiM-WJR. Choral WJBK,' Av^rv WMPI*' Muih'”’ *wWj'f^Mu»lc Srana 4 10-WJM, «Ao*lc Moll t!l0 WJM, Ad^aft tOi'lO wwj', Wmjd NojOii ^ oiJJ' wtAH, Nawi.ftpoMi WJB, Naw«. not WCAK, Cobllc Sarvica liOO-WIR. Naw«. »imOYil(Hl • imwjM, Mdlly Mall / , wrAW, Nawt. tomad Nawt, Monllor WXYZ, Sabtillan, SAutle SATURDAY ArTERNOON WXYZ. HarveV. Nfwo WCAft, NRW«/Pur»« MO-WJR. MoodN for WXYZ, WiMfpr. MmMy FE 5-6112 WE REPAIR Car Radiol Portable Radioi Record Playeri TV Antennal TV^RADIO Open Frlaay 'H( 9:00 770 ORCHARl) LAKE AVI. FE 5 6tl2 MKhl«an IPSA. 1 It, No ml To the Families Whose Homes are Served by EDISON I’vo boon writing periodically over the past w'veral rnonlhH to tell you Komething alKiut Detroit I'idiHon- to outline .so)n(> of it« prineijilea and poli-ei(‘H; to remind you of the .servicen offered you; to nuterate our earncMt desire to act in the best interest of you and our other euMtomers throughout Southeastern Michigan. We have great faith in our «Uite’s future and pledge that We will do ouf share to assure that future. We're happy to lie a part of the busy Michigan scene. Though thi-s concludes thi.s .series of letters, it will not end our endeuvors to kiH*p you informed alMiut our company and the industry of which we are a part. To those of you who have writti'n in respon.se to one or another of my h'Kers, I am (efH'ciully ap|)re-ciative. Your eommi'nt.s have Imh'U most helpful. If you hav(‘ a qui’stion in the future about the company or liny of our program.s, always b'cl friMi to contact my ollice directly, or any of the I'A'' Edison customer olllci's in the ansi we servo. -It has Is'cn pleasant for me to have had this opiKirlunity to communicate with you and to tell you bow the Detroit EdSwm syutem iwrvi« you. S)iKM«br. Wilkm L, Ci»l«r, Pr*5i(l«nl Tiff DtlROII tDISON COMPANY D^12 niK POXTIAC PRE;j>S. FlUDAV. FEHIjl ARV 28, 1904 FURNITURE . r Scotchgard* | I Protection., .\that is really Scotch! *Scotchgard -r- that invisible fabric treatment from Minnesota Mining that protects fabrics from soiling and staining.- ' If you have any .Scotch blood in your veins (and who hasn’t), you’ll fall in love with the.se.beautiful Colonial pieces as friendly and homey as a blazing hearth-fire. They’re upholstered in performance tested fabrics protected by Scotchgard and unbelievably priced to give you substantial savings. • . ' • N Just look at the comfortable ladies'lounge chair (A) ' . with reversible zippered foam cushions and foam back; priced with protective arm shields — only $79.95. (You'll treasure the deep foarri, comfort that wraps you in tranquility.) Your husband will love the over-sized comfort of the lounge chair (B); priced with foam seat and back, protective arm caps, and foam filled foot-stool — both pieces only $1 19.95. The apartment size'sofa (C) with reversible zippered foam' , . cushions, foam backs, and protective arm caps can be ' yours for $1 49,95. Or you can purchase all four pietfes (both chairs, stool, and sofa), plus two maple tables — a room-iful of furniture for $389.95. If you prefer, you can have the charming love-seat (D) . included in the roorh instead of the lounge chair and stool. For it too sells for $119.95. D S||gs! standiird si eight-foot so(.» » large picl •tm shields, revi I i.iie you .ilso have y( (i three cushion sof.) ( E I ,i It $209.95. Thclirgcr ur choice of either the just $179.95 or the loi ,izc is ideal forsa long w :es include proteylve IS, and soft foam tracks Cottage or castle, there’s always a spot for Early American — especially when you want a room that gladdens the heart and invites cozy relaxation. Now you can satisfy your longing for fine, beautiful Colonial furniture by selecting a fabric (performance tested and protected with Scotch), gard) that tells volumes aboiut your good taste. Select from points, textures, and solids blended by experienced decorators; transfer your home with the warm and lovely miracle of color. M' A ' '-i w Only close fx.tminalion can confirm for you the fine workmanship In the details and tailoring. So come see and compare the quality and fomforl for yourself. You’ll enjoy the rest of your "Scotch” life in the cradle of comfort Firelands Furniture. EC03ST0MY I=‘01SrTI'A-C Gt. f=i Aca I iTAW e -r’li! n Ttaoi SXJBXJR.B-A.3ST fu.rxiit\ire 3DRA.-^TOISr «s M <1. n r>Txi HI n w v, e -4 o .m m i. I i.' ’ft- The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau ForKJst Fair, mild ' (Details Page 2) f f f . I ( ir r ■■a' PONTIAC) PR VOL. m No. 19 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. PEmU^iY 28^ mi —U PAGES Trustworthy Tfusty Freed tor nonesty By MIRIAM NEAL Honesty shows up in strange places. Sometimes m the local county jail. Yesterclay, prisoner Monroe Harrjs, 43, of 60(1 Arthur was washing an Oakland County sheriff’s department patrol car as part of his job as a working trusty. While brushing out the inside, he discovered a canvas bag containing $9,000 on> the floor behind the front seat. f TRUSTY HARRIS ... t « Police Have 3 Suspects in Vandalism Pontiac police will question three suspects today in connection .with Wednesday night’s vandalism at Hawthorne School. Only a few classrooms at j the school at ftoo N. Tele- i graph went unmarked as vandals rampaged through the | building, causing an estimated $3,000 damage. | School board members it their regular meeting last night | reflected concern for the' van-1 dalism at the school. | ■ ★ * * They asked if the police check schuol buildings during the night. DISCOVER DAMAGE Ri(!hard C. Fell, assistant superintendent for “business, said they did and had discovered the Hawthorne damage on jupt .such a check. Fell added that third-shift (11:30 p. m. to 7 a. m.) custodians had acted as deterrents to vandals at the six junior high schools and two high school buildings. He said elementary schools, such as Hawthorne, do not have anyone in the building during the early morning hours. ★ ★ * ' “But even at the buildings where we do have custodians during tho.se hours,” Fell cautioned, "kids will wait outside J and watch where they are work-' ing and then enter a different; part of the school.” The money , had Been left ^ behind while being trans- | ferred from one bank branch ™ to another. WHAT DID HE DO? Harris did what any mem- i ber of the sheriff’s staff i would do. After all, he “lived i there,” he said. I He turned the money over ; to desk sergeant James Stites. , And the sheriffjs depart- I ment? It did ^hat any i . grateful department would. | It phoned Municipal Court I Judge Cecil B. McCallum I who in turn agreed to see $ Harris. By 5 p.m. Harris s was a free man. He. didn’t leave immedi- j ately, though. H^ first de-'cided to wash the sheriff’s car as part of his regular night duty. Harris was in jail serving k a 90-day sentence for disor- I derly conduct; Because of good conduct, his original | release had been changed ' from March 17 to March 2. ' " ☆ , ☆' , I Then came the discovery ^ of the money. p Sheriff department offi-' k cials declined to say how long it had been in the car. FBI to Probe Johnson Opens JSoys Hoffo I '64 Election Bid on Florida Trip Discussed Deafh^Plof , .. , ; CHATTANOOGA (UPI) - A Applouse Is Mode$t federal agent testified today he to Strong Position ‘"''®®*‘sated in 1962 an “ ^ I nation plot” tfiat had allegedly on Civil Rights Issue been discussed by Teamsters President James R. Hoffa. Frank Grimsiey, a Jiistice Department attorney whose office is in Atlanta, did not give details of the alleged “plot,” but said the investigation involved “a national security matter.” It was conducted in the sum- MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (/P) —P resident Johnson opened his 1964 election campaign By taking a solid stand for civil rights before a Southern audienhe. He also shook hands with street-corner crowds, paid a vis- testified; it to the father pf the late Presi- * * * dent .John F. Kennedy in Palm Grimsiey said the matter in-Beach, cuffed the Republicans, volved, “a conversation and generally seemed to enjoy Hoffa’s jury- himself on a quick, four-stop , • , . , . trip to ia hotel nightclub to s^e tampering trial here was then the entertainers Tony Martm interrupM by Federal J u d g e Frank Wilson Who advised him' to answer in general terms. SchooT'Budget Eyed by Board Total Expenditures Higher Than 1963-64 I Noninstructlonal f u n c tions jhave been cut and classroom programs kept at their current I levels in next year’s Pontiac school budget, bciSrd^ members j were told last night. School officials reviewed a $10,757,422 operating budget for 1964-65 for more than three hours. The preliminary budget is up $249,013 over the current year’s expenditures. A final budget is not adopted until June oh July. ★_____________* * Supt. Dana P. Whitnier said maintenance -costs have dropped by $33,233 and capital outlay has been reduced by $16,509 in the propPsed budget, j SALARY HIKE Meantime, a 1.2 per cent salary hike for teachers will cost an added $95,528, while annual (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) I Area Will Get New Resort and Cydf'Charisse. Johnson told 3,000 fellow Democrats at a fund-rafsing dinner Thursday night that “full participation in our society can no longer be reserved to men of one color.” “The administration,” he said “intends ffl,. press forward with legislatidn, with education and with action until we have eliminated the last barrier of intolerance.” The applause Was modest. ★ ★ Hr Four times, Johnson was ap- INTERRUPTED AGAIN Grimsiey then said, “A conversation with Hoffa ...” he was interrupted agaifi', but continued “ ... An assassination plot.” Grimsiey said he was assigned to the investigation by Walter Sheridan, special consultant to Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. Grimsiey was interrupted frequently and gave only a frag-plauded when he said that all’i mehtary account of the matter. Americans—regardless of color, | ★ *. ★ region or religion—have certain j constitutional rights and human Election Officials Explain Vote System Election officials for Monday’s city commission primary in Pontiac are concerned about a rising tide oB questions from “citizens who are not sure what to do I when they enter the voting booth Monday. The voter’s method and He said the Investigation was right^ thaPm J'^e a telephone call Mjire Called for Ruby Jury DALLAS (JW Judge Joe B. HALF SILENT he, received from Peter Duffy, (BroWn began swearing in 50 n., . ^ ,, ,, I a former assistant U.S. attorney more prospective jurors today But, to observers on the side- k . u i i nu. . i lines, it appeared that about!'" I^^y ^ half the audience sat still 'and NATIONAL SECURITY charges of murder with malice, silent. I Duffy, he said, told him of So far, seven men and two The volume of cheers hit a * ® national security matter” women have been accepted as . much higherpeak when.Iohn- ^w^bh was not di-scussed in de- jurors, leaving three to be son said he was appalled by |^^e telephone. . found, bombings of the strike-bound | Grimsiey said he “immedi-Florlda East Coast Railway. | ately” called ^cridan and Two trains were dynamited instructed to go to New yesterday. ■ Orleans. When asked why , „ .... ' Sheridan was contacted, the Announcing that the full force y attorney replied: “Be-cause he’s my boss.” of the Federal Bureau, of Im ligation is being mobilized to ferret out the bombers, Johnson fairly .shouted: “This criminal action has got to stop. You know and I know that we don’t settle matters this way in our country.” Miami Beach was the fourth (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) purpose can be - stated thusly; You vote for only ONE candidate. But the two highest vote getters will win your district’s nomination. Voters will only choose from candidates who are seeking nomination in their own district. ■k -k * Many citizens are apparently confuse(| about the number of candidates to vote for, according to City Clerk Olga Barkeley. Some evon^ink they will be voting for candidates in other districts, but that’s not the case. Xjjere won’t be any voting at-large until the final election in Under Texas law, only 12 jurors are sworn. Should one he-^^_ come incapacitated during the hearings, a mistriai would be * ' called. “Possibly it’s because the * special election on at-largc A complication developed to- election Jan. 13 is still fresh Defense attorney Harvey Silet ’when it was reported that in their minds,“^shc noted. .Unlialod charge .hat »nl you S™of ^I redVa ® »' I"-'' ^ manes did not change with WOULD DISMISS adoption of the al-Iargc vole As he entered the courtroom, the judge said he would dismiss any who .said they have been present at the hearings. One More Day to Get'64 Tabs Last-Minute'^ Rush Has Until 8 P.M. Area police will be busy writing traffic tickets Sunday if the sale of 1964 license tabs in Pontiac doesn’t pick up. Sale of'the yellow and olive-colored tabs is lagging more than 15,(NN) behind the 60.IHM) expected to be sold by the Pontiac branch of the secretary of state’s office this year. The old tabs expirq at midnight tomorrow night and police have, been alerted to watch for violators. | *• k k To handle the normal, last-minute rush, the Pontiac branch will be open tomorrow until 8 p.mriAA^ljne in line at that time will be served. TWO SyBSTATlONS Two !?ubstation.s„ of the Pontiac office, located at the Waterford and White Lake township halls, will be open until 5 p.m. Saturday. Vehicle owners were reminded that they must have their title with them in order to purchase the licen.se tabs. charge that halfway across the country.” it Grimsiey replied, “Yes.” He said an investigation was being made at the time. In Today's Press^ Sen, Smith Mall shows women divided on her candidacy — PAGE B-2. Shop-Ins New protest method splits Negroeif, hikes tension - PAGE B-7. • Germany Erhard successfully battles Inflation — PAGE' B-12. -Area News ........A-4 Astrology*........ D*1 Bridge ........... D-l Comics ............D-1 Editorials ..........\k4 High School ...... B-1 Markets ,....../.... D-$ Obituaries ...... . D-3 Sports C4-C9 Theaters , . .1...C-4 TV-Radio Prokrams D-II Wilson, F,arl D-li Women's Pages B-9—B-ll Facilities tor skiing, golfing, swimming and ice skating will be offered at a new year-round resort called Silverbell Village, under construction five miles, north of Pontiac on Lapeer Road. Spread over 250 acres, the recreation area is expected to offer some of the longest ski runs in the lower half of the state. Silverbell is to be in operation by December, according to President Thomas Gardner of 8201 Foster, Springfield Township, and Vice President R. 11. Bookmyer of 740 Wooddale, Bloomfield Township. GOLF COURSE Ski trails and slopes will run down from a half-mile-1 o n g ridge. * In summer sportsmen will be able to golf on an 18-hole, par three course. An artificial Ice rink and healed i)ool will be o|H;n year-round and hdrSeback riding will also be provided at the an/a. A ski lodge, which will be converted Into a golf clubhouse in the summer, is being designed by Clair DItchy and Associates, Royal Oak. Future |)lans for the rc.sort include con.siruction of A-frame cottages and a combination motel, dining room and lounge. Newsmen were barred while the new group was being impaneled. • Chief defense counsel Melvin Belli said that, despite, the delay, attorneys hop? to complete the jury and begin hearing testi-I mony Monday morning. systenj in January.” Fair, Warmer for Weekend When a citizen goes to the I polls Monday, he or she will be faced with a ballot on which appear the names of candidate.s In his or her district only. The citizen then' votes for ■ONl.Y ONE of the candidate.s on the ballot. That’s all there is to it. ■, ■ When all the votes 'lo find the first nine jurors ; 110 persons were questioned . > u ,u i ■ i. through yesterday. I ‘’'"idihates who have the high- j * * * number of vote^ in each' Originally, 150 Jury candidates i ‘^‘strict will be winners and, were made available. Some i qualify to run in the April wen,) excused before llie trial 12*1 final election, began Feb. 17. Only 26 of that' All the Voting Monday is by list, remained available as to-' individual district. There will day’s session started. ' he no at-large„^()ting until April. Fair and warmer is the forecast for Pontiac arcrO resideht.s during the weekend, with a high tomorrow of near 42, 'ronlghfs low will dip to about 18, Temperatures will be a little colder Sunday night or Monday, then a warming trend will breeze in Tuesday and Wednesday sending the mercury back into the tO's. Showers or snow flurries ore predicted for late Sundays , ■ ★ * * Fourteen wa.s the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior' to, 8 a m. The temperature at 1 p.m, was 35. ' Florida Blasls Cause LBJ to Take Action ' Secretary of Labor Asked to Set Plan for Government Role ^ MIAMI BEACH, Fla. fjP) — The FBI will send a chief , inspector and a force of 30 agents to crack' down on violence in the e Florida East Coast Railway strikh. Thp action was sparked by presidential ccimma'nd" following,,' the dynamiting of a train near the spot where President 'Johh-sm was speaking. JOimson jisked Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz to confer today with Florida Gov. Farris Bryant, then present recommendations for federal action. Also, at Johnson’s request, FBI Director .1, Edgar Hoover See Picture, Page A-2 di^atohed a top-notch inspector to^^ead an FBI crackdown on- ’ the sabotage. ”'This criminal action has got to ptop,” the President declared as he departed from what had been a purely political address to a Democratic fund-raising dinner last night. NO JUDGMENT “I am not passing, judgment .on who is right or who is wrong,” Johnson said. "But as the leader and spokestoan for all the pedple of this nation. I am saying that you cannot take the law into your own hands.” .Johnson was late appearing at the banquet and apologized, saying he. had been conferring with Hoover and Wirtz. Railroad nfficials list more than 200 acts of sabotage since the strike, began Jan. 23, 1963. * ★ ★ The violence started after the,, road began moving freight with nonunion help about .six weeks after the walkout. TEMPO RISES The tempo picked up. three months ago after a presidential emergency bi^ard recommended that the ro'a(Lj{ive its 1,300 off-train worke™ the raise thi»y asked, and the road refused. Press Will Launch New S,tock Service A weekly review of the New York Stock Exchange will appear in The Pontiac Press tomorrow to begin a new service lo our readers. * * * Every ' Saturday the reyiew . will tell about .stocks in the spotlight, what important stocks did on the exchange, the number of issues traded, and Dow .lones averages. Schools Eye Job Training PLANS FACILITIES—R H. Boukmycr, vice president of Silverbell Village, stands at the fool of one o^ jhe r(*creii-Ijcin urea's ski runs which will lie iijM’iied next winter Book myer nnd Thomas Gardner, Sllverbell's [aesldent, say the rc.sort will toaltiro the best skiiiig fttcjiRles ln\ soiilhern Michigan Outdoor enthusiasts will also bt- able lo swim, golf, siiutc uiid ride liorsqs at Silv6rbull.. ‘ . . By I.. GARY THORNE j Job (raining for youth and | lulults is (he key objective ol an umbillou.s dual progruqi cn-; visioned by Pontiac seluMiroffi-dais. Schoolmen have drawn up a two-part proposal, short-range and long-range, to attack the problem of unemployment at three levels through Im-al voeational-oceu-patlonal programs. ’' » The general proposal Is to offer • Occupational training for In-school youth wlio are not served hy existing programs • Teehnieiuas Iralniag pro- : grams lor posl-hlgli school i youth in business, indu|drlal i ami beulth servire fields to develop speelfie voc'ational skills beyond those of high school. • Adult training and retrain-ilig for, (hose unemployed or who wish to upgrade Ihdr vocational skills. 26 MILLION YOUTHS Supt. Dana P. Whltmer sees the training programs meeting part of the need of the future there has been a prediction that 26 million youths would start to work in 1960-70, “I'm much Impressed with the general need,” said Whltmer, "and think the eom-iiiiinlly and schools should do soniellilng." v And how wjll.tliese programs be sot up',’ Who will |)uy fur them ' Who will riiii them'' When *will they get under w;i> ' What .trailing wit he, avinlahlo’ Who can attend'.' Xhe.se many fold q'Mc.slion.s and more still remain to be an-swerhd. The an.swer,4 liave yet tu he worked Out, Whilmer said. „ I’ROtJRAMS RY KAI.L However, the ami is to have .some proglams running by (all This is the short range plan. The program would begin at all three levels, using present school tueilltles or leased fUellllles. He said oceiipational trailing programs would he astahliMied 111 .school along with the legu- 1,11 cumailiim but .sludcpl.s could cniiill III the new programs along with tlicik regular elusse-, Some courses might operate in the late attornoon it lacilities became a problem, l Et'll.Mt'AL UI,.V.S}sKS 'rechnlciun program.s, two or three, for |)ost-.sdusil youth.s, could operate partly during ihe ^ day In preseiil facilities, biif iiKxst'would be after .school and in the evenings. . A^tult training .would eontin-■ ue under existing Manpower Developmeut and Tnilnlng Act ICiliitimied on I’age '2, Col. 3i s, reseni i>r»|MreS V ) TitE UAC t-UivSvS- KKiDAV, 28, / Greek Cypriots Line Up for Police Force Call nI^SIA, Cyprus (APji^Hun- priot government has 1,200 po-: dreds of Greek *Cypriots lined j licemen and an army* of 270. i up at police stations today in The Turkish Cypriot force is i answer to President Makdrios,’ [ about 1,000 men who left the appeal for volunteers for a s{>e-jarftiy and police after the first, cial 5,000-man police force. | clashes ' during the Christmas .The force will fegalize-thou-; holiday.. sands of Greek Cvpnot .ir:regu-i! Even more ominous from the lars, many of them i-cranants; Turkish Cypriot viewpoint is an i of the old Eoka underground estimated force of 30,000 Greek! which fought for mdependence; Cypriot irregulars, many of| from the British. I them organized into vigilante i * * * gangs. There are several hun-1 As. applications were accept- dr6d armed Tiirkish Cypriot unri ed three days after Makarios derground members and other announced creation of the force. Turkish Cypriot villagers who Vice President P'a/.il Kuduik, have such weapons as shotguns, leader of the Turkish CypiTot ARMS ESTIMATE minofitv, called the. move ‘an. , ' , attempt’/to give legality uilBrifish intelligence estimates Greek terrorist horties.^' | 'ha Makarios may have im- As a member of the govern- ported as many as 40 ^ rifles, ment, Kuchuk saidMhe force' machine gums and^Other aut^. could not be ordered without, matic weapon!. ,Gf6ek Cypriots his approval .Since the renewed ,-^ay the figure is exaggera ed. ■ outbreak of communal fighting In announcing the force Ma-, last December,,'IMrki.h Cypriot karios said no one would be a-, ministers have boycotted the owed to possess weapons il-Cvpi-us Ministerial Council, ’ logally and those foundj.mpor -leavina the government in the:>ng arms would Be prosecuted,' hapds*of'' Makarios and the: An attempt to disarm the Turk-^ HIT BY SABOTAGE — Locomotive and Fla.,'yesterday, following dynamiting that freight cars' loaded with perishables are piled deiH^led a 27-car, 5-engine Florida East Coast three-deep io miles south of §t. Augustine, Railway train. ' Tripped Up in Viet,Quiz Rusk: Wont Politick Greek Cypriot majority'. OlfHERS ARMED The Turkish Cypriqts also have irregulars under arms. They, arc' eligible to join .the special force on a minority basis, Greek Cypriot sources said. But in view of the bitter ' hostility between the two fac-. tions,. it was considered certaii) no Turkish Cypriots wouW ^p-ply. The special force would swell Makarios’ official strength to 6,470 men, slightly less .than the British peace - keeping contingent on Cyprus. The Greek Cy- Towel Thieves Make Board Wring Hands ~ The high cost of drying was explored last night by the Pontiac School Board. Victor P. Sutt, board member and father, wondered out loud on the cost each year to replace stolen towels. He said a closet pt hlS house had been cleaned recently and nearly a dozen school towels discovered ‘ If my kids can cart home this numtH’r, I" wonder how many other kids take home .'” . Sutt added tfiat the towels had been returned. School administrators ad- ish - Cypriots almost certainly fwould result in open warfare. Phone Service Lost for 1,000 linois, Senate Republican leader, was correct in saying that administration pplicy for Viet, Nam is an enigma. ★ * ★ ' ★ ■ “1 don’t believe,” Rusk Said, WASHINGTON (AP)-Despite an initial quick clash with Republican critics of administration foreign policy. Secretary of State Dean Rifek says he in-t.fends to avoid partisan political activities in this presidential: “that our policy is an enigma, campaign year. j And as far as the'facts are con- But Rusk told a news confer- cerned, we get a very heavy ence that he cannot help ‘.‘talk- flow'of facts from there (Viet ing about foreign policy” during iNam), I think they are made t the next several months. What public out there and back here. A power shovel severed a tel-jhe will do, he said, is discuss! “There are .some situations, ephone cable yesterday after-[ foreign affairs issues “on a na-|of course, which you don’t talk noon causing temporary loss ofitional -basis, a .bipartisan about. telephone service to some t.000 ba.sis.‘V ; PFOPl F INFORMFD " customers including Waterford ; * * * .ri-urLfc ini'URMLU township service facililie.s. j Rusk said in response to ques- the fact that The break occurred at 3:47 I lions that “It’s the desire of the ''’‘-'''e is concern in this_coun-p.m. at Crescent Lake Road ! President - the traditional SmI M59 where a rbad widen- j sire .of .presidents-not to have! ^uerri la)^a^^ ing project Is jn progress. |the serVetary of statelake part Ilast thhee of four months the forces are there that are capable of doing it, and no miracle in the North ia going to suddenly transf«rnt.^or felim-inate the problem in South Viet Nam.” : Cong Opens Anti-US. Campaign ' SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The Communists are ■ ” 1 in partican political ktivities-!‘‘^P™'s‘‘>ef«‘''‘*’«'>e^^ leaflets in Saigon xtnT H«ii fS^and thatsuitVmyownpersonal , calling for an all - out drive Township Hall, police and fire ,r there is a problem, and it must . . • . ■ departments within an hour. ^be dealt With.” | against Americans to coincide Remaining phones , in the area Rusk indicated serious res-; the observance of a Comall were back in order by 7:3oLecau^se his news conference ^bout proposals ^vjmunist holiday next week, I’-"’- *■' . . . [the State 4)epartment Thursday If U.S.-supported ★ * * PC ,1 ./afternoon bfoTight que.stions of I “ the complete Police calls were taken by the (« certain to face i Communist North : eradication of U.S. forces here mriff'e rlonartmnni^" 'unr! rf*_ - ■ ' ’ ‘ I \7iol !-!<% fSr*c4 fKrk — J -__:__ >_______a_ii_ Johnson.0pens Election Bid (Continued From Page One) stop on Johnson’s Florida tour. He' flew from Washington' to Jacksonville Naval Air Station where, after shaking a few hands, he proceeded by helicopter to Palatka to break ground for .the cross-Florida barge canal that will % the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. After returning to the air station, Johnson flew' by jet t r a n s p 0 r t to Palm Beach, where he paid a courtesy call on ailing Joseph p. Kennedy, father of the late president. Then Johnson, his wife and two daughters boarded a helicopter and followed the coast to Miami Beach. Although a number of these moves were made without advance announcement, Johnson gave no sign that he was concerned nboiit his safety. f* * , * ■ At least five times during his Miami Beach stay, the President waded into thick crowds to shake hands, and-the crowd pushed and shoved arbund him. 1-BLOCK WALK ^ Johnson’s final venture into the streets came at 11 a.m. when he took a one-block walk along Collins i^venup—the city’s main street. Johnson smiled when one onlooker shouted, “Thanks for Birmingham Area News Cranbrook Fair to Fund Exchange Student Plan sheriff's department' and layed to Waterford Towi^ship I j]; the war natrol ears while service was develops during '' this campaign .season, ..Then after a moments OUIZZEDON REMARKS thought he added: He was asked directly wheth-1 “‘We all recognize that the er he would agree with a state-1 ba.sic problem as far as the ment which the questioner at- pacification of Sbuth Viet Nam tribuled to.' Gov. Nelson A. jis concerned is in South Viet Rockefeller of New York, a Re-j Nam, even though (the Corn-publican presidential nomina-1 muni.sl guerrilla drive) is sup- tion contender, that the admin-; port(>d from the North. ____ , ... . - ,,.v.... « ... istration is deliberately hiding i “Whatever happens in the j, esary of the Viet Nam •arlh removed from the'MSB the facts of the war in Viet Nam | North, there is a large problem 1 ^""8 P^riy -iNorlli Viet- r«ad pi-oject. | from the American, people. | in South Viet Nam to Be dealt Some 150 customers teinix)- j H9 asked whplher, with. The Vietnamese are de,- Viet Nam. He first said that the i patrol cars while serviced off, OTHER INTERRUPTIONS IVo other phone service in-Icrruiitrmw occurred yesterday in'what a Michigan Bell spokesman termed an exteemely unusual series of mishaps. A cable at M59 near EI1/.a-hrth Luke Road broke due to the pressure of a mound of and pressing for the neutraliza- tion of the southern afea, the Natiqnal Liberation Front Saigon Cholon Gia Dinh zone committee has issued instructions to its military, paramilitary and political organizations,” the leaflets read. '• * *• ★ ” “Every effort must be made to carry out a sabotage campaign to celebrate the coming n March 3. the tax cut, Mr. Presidentt, and when another called out, “How do you like our Miami weather?” Johnson replied, “Lovely.” BLOOMFIELD fflLLS-Cran-brook School will earn money to sponsor foreign exchange students in a typically American way — with a school fair. The annual event is scheduled for 7-9:30 p.m. tomolF- Request Rules on WASHINGTON- - Sweeping regulatory proposals covering, thousands of drugs and antibiotics were set for publishing today. The Food and Drug Administration regulations would require manufacturers to .'file reports showing' the efficacy as well as the safely of practically every drug and antibiotic for which federal clearance was granted between 1938 and last June 20. Thirty days will be allowed for comment. Then, when the regulations are published *^in final form, drug manufaetui^rs would be required; “Foreign A-Fair” will feature booths, games, refreshments and entertainment. A bake sale and auction are among the other activities planned. ★ w ★ The school’s American Field Service (AFS) Club is preparing a quaint cafe at which refreshments will be Served. Twd'sTUDENTS 'Oie independent secondary school for boys now has two foreign exchange students on its campus. A student from Sweden i$ sponsored.by the AFS and,one from England by the ^English. Speaking Union. ' Following the fair tomorrow night*, the Road Runners of Bloomfield Hills will furnist\ music for a dahee. Generai c^irman 0/ the e^ent is John Strk^land, a .senior from Bloomfield Hijls. His assistants are'Jeff Hipps, . another Bloomfield Hills senior; and Paul Davock and David -Craig, both junior froni Birmingham. ' ’The masses and moods of Hong Kong will be the subject To file within 30 days re-j of the world’travel film to fie ; ports on whether drugs or anti- j presented at the Birmingham biPtics for which clearance was j Community House tonight and obtained between 1938 and last- Io*^orrow nighty June 20 under prior laws are I Karl Robiri/on will narrate At the Democratic dinner, still on the market. , 1 the film to he shown at 8 Johnson raised his voice as he • To file within the following I p.m. In photographing the said: 60 days reports on the efficacy, j British crown colony, Robin- * * ★ I safety and side effects of Ihpj son recorded the Orient in “This Democratic adniinistra- drugs or antibiotics. This hasj capsule form, tion believes the Constitution | been required since last June 20 Re based his ob.servations on applies to Americans of every! for all'“'new dtugs and ^ anti-* experience of more than. 10, religion, of every race anfl. pf I biotics offered for clearance. . years spent in the Far East. every region in our country.” I IMPLEMENT ACTS ——---------- ThB proposals ready for pub-of 2411 Tu-continued.^ ^ j J register/Pf Birmingham, has re- “I pledge you tonight, and the[-^ people of this nation, and the I i,- u n ^ a i ^ Health Service for continuation people of the world,. Itiat this ad-1 amendipents which allowed two ministration is pledged to pro-' vaatrs for proof of efficacy of * * ★ tect the full constitutional rights drugs already on the market, ; ^ yj. <5n,;th i.s a prbfes.sor of of every American.” 1 The deadline is next Odt. 10. industrial hygiene at W a Officials hope that final regu- of L In n>edlCine. mitted there was a problem with ! rarily were without service be- flnn.. Fveretl M. Dirksen of 11-' termined to do it. The material, | SPECIAL CELLS stolen towels, but that .steps are | tween 8 a m. and 4 p.ii continually taken to curb the 1 * ^ ★ | practice, | An auger broke a cable *in j * * y * ' Union I-ake causing loss of .scr- Towels arc replaced every two ' vice to 60(1 cu.'donKTs from 10'45 years at a cost of about $2,500, i a m, to 4:30 p in. Schools Eye Job Trainiilg The Weather Full U. S. WcHlher Bureau Report IHINTIAC AND VICINITY-Mo.slly cimid.s, a little wanner with chunce of a feu snow flurries carl.v today. Fair, little (cmpcnilurc cliaugc tonight, low 18 to ‘23. Siilurdny fuir. mild, high .16 to 42. Winds mostly southwest to wesi 10 to 20 miles, Sunday partly cloudy little temperature ilinuge. (Continued From Page One 1 ‘'|Ael funds might be granted to (MI)TA) programming. Intelligence sourcq||L said the Viet Cong has set up^ecial action cells to carry out the anti-American campaign, which ainjs at dernoraliring militarj/ and govermnent pensonnel. Reliable informants said U.S. said. * The latter “Ivinild be exiinnded ‘and other, voealionat training ' lii'ograms would he offered. Whilnicr said Hie short-range ■ plan, like tlie long-range propos- •onstnict job training facilities. | Ambassador Henry Cabot I-odge ' had receiviKi several assassina- Whitmer said a “letter of in-leiir had beep sent to the U. S. Secretary of Labor Lipher Hodges, but no reply has yet been received. Third, the nyw Vocationpl Ed-ijl. would opwale in cooperation j ucalion Act of 1963 could be a \Wth Ihe Michigan Employ-'source of funds for any of the During the day, a grenade ment Securities Coiiiniission proposed training programs. | thrPwn into a suburban police (MK.St' i, which would help to * * ★ t .station exploded and wounded place trainees ill jobs. , ! ^‘We know the jobs are there,” .six policemen on duty, none tion threats in letters and had agreiKi to tighter security precautions. He has shunned tight security and walked around Saigon by himself, without guards. ^f^ilmer said,“the problem now is to give jieopje the training The actifal courses would be f,,,. *• ‘d by two laetors: fi-; H(. said that an advisory com-ijnd rtvailahle jobs, he minep p) the Iwal MES(' of-lice is expected to select mem-liidieuHous are. however, \tiers of citizens groups to work UiiU workers arc needed for 't)ut GOVERNING FACTORS gov( Cooperate With Airline'* Smokers Quit to Help Baby NATIONAL Vl'FA'niEH Snow i,s forecast lonighl for portions of (he noillicrii ami central [’liiins, the ca.sicrn Gri'at Luke.s region and the noilh Allantn (oHs'lal region Clem to ■partly cloudy skies an.' c\|>ei iei| |oi ih** ri";S | I Second, Area Hcdcvdopmcnl, ■(' ' J Radar Car Location The Pontiac police radar-equipped patrol car i| will be on Woodward, Sag-? inaw, Oakland and Perry tomorrow. ^ L None Hurl as Ships Crash in NY Harbor NEW YORK iflV-A Belgian freighter and an American tanker collided in predawn darkness today in New York Harbor off Staten Island. The Coast Guard said that no one was injured and both ships were able to proceed under tjieir own power.' The freighter was Identified as the Jordaens and the tanker as the 9,000-lnn Falrland out of Wilmington, Del. The Jordaens headed for a Hudson River pier, while the Falrland headed toward Constable Hook, N. J. The Copst Guard said the Jordaens sustained slight damage to the bow above the water line, and the Fairlaiid sustained some damage on the starboard siddlj^mldship. j lations may be issued prior to I the Oct. 10 deadline tp avoid delay in full implementation of the i requirement. Board Hears Cost to Open New School ' : ■'! How much does it cost ti j open .a new school? .^Pontiac school board members learned last night that it . takes more than $343,242. At : least, this is Ihe amount needed to open the new Baldwin Junior High School next full. Administrators i.solaled tliis much IB? sehool dislrid’s 1964-65 preliminary budget. In addition, other costs are included in regular accounts, according to Supt. Datta P. Whitmer. ADDED COSTS The added costs for instructional personnel alone approximates $226,028, while the fuel, and utilities for the new plant make up ,.$25,100. -Still other costs include $15,-091 for text and library books, $28,378 for operational personnel and $35,022 for two more prineipals, two secretaries ^and a librarian. ^ ^ 4*’ Explained Whitmer, “'Phis is a good illustration of how school costs can rise year after year.” Family Makes Plea for Death Witness WASHlNG'mN (UPI) The Iclephone rang in the homes and offices of about 50 pei'.sons holding reservations on Delta flight 87 Iwlay from 'Philadelphia to Houston via Wa.sh-ington-Baltimore and New Orleans. ' “We arc asking your co-n|M pliirtMl in a s|)eeiHl Incubator constructed so It will lit into a regular first elass passenger seat. A 50-pound oxygen tank Is Inside Ihe InFubator. Delta said all pasKcngcrs ‘ contacted pledged their cixip- | era Don. ' A Delta official .said the ad- School Budget Eyed by Board (Continued J'rom Page One) increment.s for teachers will run another $i>9.400. Adcling the increased in- , striictional personnel costs and those amounts ($117,214) npeded for the opening and operation of the new Raldwtn Junior High School. Whitmer said accounts fur I h e increased budget. Pensonnel e 0 s t ,s make up about 85 per cenL of the pi‘0-posed expencliturcs^for l%4-65. He said that 14 pew leaching positions, including a librarian , for the new junior high school, •are also in the budget at a , cost of $79,800. i ENROLLMENT RISE Whitmer said these were to handle a net enrollment increase of 185 pupils. ' On the income side of the ledger, the .superintendent e.stl-mated that the school district would net $10,781,088. He said $6,784,000 w 0 11 I d come from local taxes, while the rest would come from state and federal ssuirccs. He pointed oyt that the 1964-65 budget year |s the last time the. 8.75-mill extra voted levy would be received. , * A • Conferences for loacliers and administrators drew criticism from board member Victor P. Sutt. TEXTBOOK COSTS Sutt noted that the prolim-Inary estimate for toxtb(,wiks dropped by $4,548 in the ele- The family of 4-year-«ld Ken- neth H. Duncan, who was killed 1 ni‘'"tary cilueation , budget, At ' I'.v ; the same time, he said, mrec vance no-smoklng requests i by a hit-run driver at me cor-, were made so, that no cabin nor of Bafeley and Wesscii last; Saturday evening, today jilead- ed for anyone who might have ($9,090), new books on Utin seen the accident to notify the Pontiac Polli'e Department. announcement would be nec-e.s.sary aboard the plane. “Passengers not* contacted will be told about the situation at ticket counters in Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Orleans.” he said. “We just didn’t want to make any an-nolmcemcnt on the plane because the baby’s mother will be accompanying him.” The liifanl's father, an art history professor at iJic University ot Maryland^ .>(aid the operation was the boy's "last chance.” • America for grade six ($3,000) and special maps of the world and the United States for each school ($2,430). The budget for elemeniqry education set $4,066 in 1984-65 for conference.s. * ♦ 0 Sutt claimed that some epn- “Someone must' have seen onr little hoy so brutally run down on the street,” said the victim’s grandmother. Mrs. Wiley Harris of 58 Wajl. “MaylK' if they know of our grii'f, their conseiciu'c will fcrenee.s were gixKl, others b'iid ; iMither them enlmgli to .step for (uul still others 11. romplelo wH)d and tell the police . .; \v;i.slc. He proposed that admin-' .surely the driver knows what; Isirators decide whteh eoUfer-I lie did, has he no conscience'’” j cuV’cs are worthwhHrr">--„__ . w/r THE PONTIAC \. News From Around the Worl^ PRE^Sr FRIDAY, FJ^BRUARY 28, 1964 East, W^st Cermdns Again to Discuss Wall Opening BERLIN (AP) — Deadlocked ] wliether Wes( Berliners may for Easter broke off thur^ay. over opening the Berlin wall at ! visit the Communist side durr A “ West ' Beriw' spokesman Easter, West Berlin and East|ltig ’ the WhftSun holiday® in blamed'the stalemate on East Gemaqy will renew s talks the iMay.v ■ • » ... German political demands. . ^i^d^ week m /April .gnt JegptiatiQns,c?i_visiting lyPlTCE; Waterfbrd LumKar tlio., lncVoffers ^Cash ’n Gariy Speoialsi Interior LATEX Semi-Glo^s nuiHS • Qutsidd Porch &'Deck this f 0Hty 3/8, ffo48 ROCKLATH ...bundle / On OAK FLOORING QQ per M 09i Shorts A MOSCOW (AP) -i -Denmark i has accepted a 4385,000 cash settlement:,' from the Soviet Union for. old Banish property claims in, Soviet, territories, including BB|i|ie.'t^ritorieS taken 'over "by Sowet' Union in: Premier KhruShchev and visit-I World War II, r ii ' ling Danish Premier Jens Otto Krag. 4^ The Dan^fdid not raise the]be in contact With the govern-1Ghana that might have made a,33 foreign ministers decided reality of his ambitions to • be i Nkrumah’s idea for a continent-top man on the African Conti-government^ and military, ' vjfgg outside question of recognition official | ment. ly. Instead they accepted the! . ------ . fact that the Soviet Union con-j LAGOS, Nigeria (AP)—Afri. trolled the territories and had i can foreign ministers have nationalised Danish property, | shied away from a propo.sal by and that Denmark was not like-1 President Kwame Nkrumah of ly to get any of H back. ‘ i — The settlement was part of an agreement signed Thursday by !al government and ! high command^ At a meeting of the Organiza-! their jurisdiction, tioh of African Unity Thursday, . “ Nomfnate/' JOCKWIG for Commissioner DisfHct 2 ★ HONEST ir CAPABLE ★ IMPARTIAL Over 40 Years of Public Serrte* I The settlentent was a purpcise to Denmark's, ^orth Atflantic I allies, particularly, the United 3 and Britain, which have I refused, to recogniza^ the Soviet absorption of . the independent I Balkan states i)f Lithuania, .Latvia and Estonia. The agreement II also ipcluddd/territory ; in former eastertf .VPofimd and. the I east Pruseian- cityi'ot -lfeohgigS'; berg,.movifJ{:^lihgradf. a&VoR JiJniORS 'MYCfUNG MODERNSI FASHION STYLES, MANY WITH A STRAIGHT-FROM-PARIS l60KI NEWEST TR€Nb-SttTlNG COLORSI EXCITING FABRICSI AND-FABULOUS SAVINGSI A vqlue pad^foiMoo look ... our jyoy.d^Sdyiiig It's so posy (o look your very best We've gone oil out to moke these suits , the best ever<( Like hand aM||ng thoifobrlcs .. keeping a watchful eye on workmanship . . . and hunting up the newest, mas* youthful styleij-fiok the PofiiJ|an pOcketeer In woof tweed ... the Chonel-inspifed look, in'wool 'n nylon boucle loop . Yesi-oet in WdipJ'^rlonlk' aCiVlic 'n- nylon boucle with Its .own Arnel® triacetate blouse .{ilpssiC or the^liimlt jock^wlfh plpoted skirt. . . wool, fiormell Smashing colors . . . yi •'oil in-siroj Sto nfc' V*!*' I' • ' . // : y ... ;^ PENI^iEYVS ■ MIRACLE ■ MILt> . or the checked-'n-re-checked wool . your newest favorite shade included . . .• •STORK IKK HS 9.::i0 A.\l. lo 9 l*.M. THRiriY ? THIRSTY ? The gratification of a Big Thirst mzfy be achieved at a thrifty price,^hen it's Pfeiffer -GREAT IMPERIAL QUART . . . 20%,MORE beer than any other quart. Priced to save you money, as it is brewecTto satisfy your thirst ...Get Pfeiffer (3 JQ. BIGGEST BOIILE OF BEER 75 VtAKb~ONY or AMlrH)CA b MMiST the Luxury beer at a^opular price A—8.' THE U)NTIAC PRESS. I RIDi^)Y,sFE DISTRICT WELLBAUM Your vof« AAondoy can jput a new CommiViion in City Hall that will be a credit to you ond your city. Vote wiiiely. Beware of last minute *‘bla»t$." ni Represent YOU! PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER oiaiiiSHdH Open Evenings 'til 8.30 PM <82-1113 Prayer Issue Slill Boiling in U. S. House Wi^SHINGTON (AP) - On June' 25, 1962, thie Supreme Court barred recitation of an of-' ficial prayer in the public schools in NeW York. C ' Shortly afterward, cut\jnto the marble abgtye the chair (rf the speaker Sf the House and picked out in gilt paint, appeared the legend “In God We Trust.” The target was obvious, and the speedy jeaction was an indication of the opposition of many House members of the court’s decision. ★ ★ .* ■ Nearly two years and several more court prayer decisions later. the issue still is boiling in the House. No less than 144 resolutioiM to amend the Constitution so as to nullify the Supreme Court’s decisions have been introduced in the House. They have been LOW PRICES! IN OUR TRADE-IN DEFT. Real Value Living Room Suitos Dining Room Suitos Bedroom Suitos Gas and Electric Rangos Dinettes Washers-Ironors Refrigerators Dccasiohal Chairs Office Furniture and Many Other Items FURNITURE SALES i Mile En*l oJlAuburn Height! 3345 Auburn Rd.. (M-59) | '■You Alwayt Buy^lot I*s* at L and S" f t MON. Ihru SAT. PRI. 'Ill t UL MSN FE 5-9241 referred to the Judiciary Com^ mittee., , " Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., ordered his staff to cbm duct a painstaking survey of the whole question. This report has now been completed and is in the hands of Judiciary Committee members. Celler has promised public hearings soon. But Rep. Frank J. Becker, R-N.Y., is impatient. He introduced ope of the first constitutional amendments to get aroupd the court ruling. It would say nothing in the Constitution could be’ construed to bar prayers or Bible reading in pujb- lur schools oti a voluntary basis. Mo^t of the -other amendments on file are similar, but some go further and include the “In God We Trust” motto on the nation’s coins — the "motto that is now chiseled over the speaker’s chair. In an effort to speed things up, Becker has filed a . discharge petition for his amlend-meht, a device aimed at taking it out of the Juiciary Committee’s hands and bring it directly to the House floor. This takes the signatures of 218 House members, a majority, on the discharge petition. So far Becker has collected 149. 16 in County T Drivers Taken oil Road Driver’s licenses of 16 Oakland County motorists were elr. ther. suspended or revoked recently by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to convictions of drunk driving were: Howard W. Wright, 582 Ras-cob; Harold X-ork, 397 Clay-burn; Irving G. Clark, 1934 Livemois, Troy; Roger A. Fasj, 6391 Cloverton, Waterford Township; Robert J. Ludwig, 34070 Edna, Farmington: William D. Senior, 18237 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham; and Gerald L. Willis, 7170 Redmond, Union Lake. j Unsatisfactory driving r e c-1 ords caused the following to be ordered off the road; j Richard K. Breow, 4580 Oak Vis'ta, Waterfjjrd Jownship;; Harold E. Greehe, 2790 Jowa, Troy; and David'M. Storrs, 1550 McManus, Troy. SHOW PROOF Ordered to show proof, of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgnients against them were: Orville Cochran Jr., ,132 W. New York; Elbert Humphrey, 670 Bloomfield; James R. Kelly, 35^ Oakhill; and Henry W, Reese Jr., 112 Duana, Walled Lake. Richard P. MoDna, 259 Rea-burn, was ordered off the road for driving with a suspended license. Virgil L. Oswald, 2560 Culbertson, Rochester, was ordered off the road for driving with a revoked license. MEASURE your WALL ... COME to POOLE’S! 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Ing corpot at o rocotd low prico . mdny dollar! bolow Iti usual tolling prico. Tightly wpvon woovo londt on allroctlvo totiuro and crodtot a tpoclout look y Inlorlor-traditional or modorn. Cloont miroculoutly ond tho now "HI-LEVEL" Irootmont ottur^t long, long woor and will koop lit froth look longor nort do^orolor colors 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Imagina 30 yards of __100% Dupont Nylon in yoor horn* for only $9.46 per month. ONLY SAVE *3.00 a yard! col( ^9111^ Antique Gold -- COLORS -MapU Sugar Glade Green-Blue Flame Cprdovan - Dawn Grey Creme deAAenth — Delta Blue Biscuit Beige-Bay Leaf Eternal Fire-Mushroom Sauteiene-Muscatel YARDS 35 45 50 55 60 CASH PRICE $308 $351 $395 $439 $483 $527 $10.87 $12.39 $1 3.94 $15.50 $1 7.04 $ig.5r9 • sXiiE PDnJIAC PRjsk FRIDAY. FEBIU AKV l.otu To Make Op Credit Lack Junior College May Be Just the Place Dear Dr. Nason: „ My. daughter is graduating from high' sehool and won’t be 18 until October. Up to now She has not been interested in college and therefore did not take , college prep courses, w she ^wishes’she had at leasM r i e d prJef^ courses, just in case she may som&ay want to try college. ' She is inclined' toward drawing but has had no training as the DR. NASON . hjg^.schoOl didn’t offer it. Could you* suggest some School that would board and room accom- modations where ■ she might pursue her drawing and at the same time make up college entrance requirements? Mrs. C. J,, Amboy, 111. ' ■ * ' Answer: Many junior colleges' specialize in giving students like your daughter a second chance at preparing for college entrance. I Consult the junior„colIege directory in your local library or write Prudential Insurance Co. of America, Box 36 Education Dept., Newark, N. J,, for their “Facing Facts About the Two-Year College.’’, Dear Dr. Nason: My son is an eighth grader who has done C work the first semester of this year. Planning will soon | ing these jobs and the training heeded? NORTH ♦ KJ87 V 10 9 3 -^ " ♦ 8 7 4 *K7S WEST EAST A 5 3 A 4 ¥752 ¥KQ864 ♦ AJ3 AQiagd 49J1088 A943 SOUTH (O) AAQ109 62 ¥AJ ♦ K52 AA2 No one vulnerable ^ South West North East 1A Pass 2 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A Q carded his jack of hearts on the king of clubs. Then he ruffed out East’s remaining heart honor and returned to dummy once more for a diamond discard on the last heart. He still had to lose two diamond tricks but that did not cost him his contract. Bud was lucky to find both heart honors in the East hand but his play had risted nothing and the extra chance had . worked for him^ be under way for next year. ' He must choose between cqllege prep anid a geq,eral course foi: the ninth gradie. Should we sign up for the college prep hoping he will mature, or let him take the general course and try to get college prep ip' the 10th grade? His guidance counselor suggests he take the general course. Mrs; F.M., Easton, Pa. Answer; I agree with the guidance counselor. The lighter load will give him an opportunity to raise the, lcvfl of hia work. Insist that he first, domon-.strate that he it^an produce, even if it means a summer school pr an extra year of high school. At the same time encourage him to enter activities which will help him to grow ^p: Dear Dr. Nason: I am a senior in high school .and pjan to become a technician rajher go on to college. Where can I find information regard- OUR, ANCESTORS Jan, Poughkeepsie, N,Y, Answer: An excellent source of such information is the 1963-64 Edition of Occupational Outlook Handbook compiled ' by Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Dept, of Labor. In it you will find descriptions of many occupations both professional and technical. They discuss the training needed for each and the emlployment outlook in that field. ' In each case references are included through which you may get further information. If your library has no copy and ho funds with which to get you can obtain the booklet by sending $4.75 to the U.S. Government Pointing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. (You can write Prof. Nason in care of the Pontiac Press. He will answer questions of, widest interest in his column.)^ By Quincy By OSWALD JACOBY When today’s hand was played ' at the Bridge Deck in Dallas a couple of South players bid three no-trump over their part-, , n e r’s two! spades and were allowed to play the hand at ' that spot. Needless to say I they made their I contract. ' ™ At all other JACOBY tables the final contract was four spades. All Souths except one put their trust in finding the ace of diamonds in the right S()pt and went down one. But Creed, formerly Youngstown, 0., saw that there'^ was a slight additional chance and made the hand. , He started out by ducking the first club. He won the second club and ^rew trumps, winding up in dummy. His next play .was a low heart. East split his honors. If he hadn’t Bud would have finessd'the jack. Then Bud returned to dummy with another trump and di.s- Astrological , 4'. If. ^ * 1¥ U ?♦ 2¥ You, South, hold: AKJ1042 ¥A32 AA32 AQ6 What do you do? Af-^Pass. You had a sound overcall but a rebid will get you nowhere except into possible trouble. TODAY’S'QUESTION Instead of bidding two dia,-monds West bids two hearts and North and East pass after your spade overcall. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow “Now this looks more-like a sandwich island than those other ones. Captain Cook!’’ BOARDING HOUSE ' BOYS, YOU KMOW IT 16 THE CUSTOM OP. ALL 616 AAEN TO BEQUEATU LAR6E 1 SUMS OF MOMEX ART COLLECTIONS, OK SphAB 0B'3ECT OF m(i)l'*m a” j icig^ghl l9Ml''*Oen»rel Feolure* 4:orp.) THE BERRYS LCOLD gray SRW2KS shot OUT FROM BETWEEN HIS mT BRIM AND COAT COLLAR... HE THRUST HIS HANDS DEEP ’ INTO HIS POCKETS AND ■“^ STRODE FORWARD- PETER'J T HUH...OH.,., 7 OKAY, I'M 7 COMING. By Carl Grubert IF I YOUVE GOT TO STOP r~ V----------WATCHING DRIFT MARIO HEAD FOR /AY BROTHERS HOUSE r GCJTTA RETURN TH16 CRAZY SPACE SUIT BEFORE HE KNOWS I R.V Dr. I. M. Leyitf, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans OF, COURSE NOT! NOBODY , KNOWS HE'S INVENTIN' A A NEW • PRESrSURE SUIT.' BESIDES, HE'S HAVING DINNER AT , A GALS HOME —A PERFECT ALLEY OOP GETTING OOOLA ’ ■ 1D HELP US FIND , . (DOPBAG^EAT ( IDEA/ LETS GET . ON WITH IT' ... AND ELSEV/HERE.A WEST END JEWELRY STORE WAS THE SCENE, , OF A SPECTACULAR' ROBBERY BY THE SO-CALLED ’FHANTOAA SPACEMAN ' WHO RECENTLY TERRORIZED BEACH RESIDENTS.' - TS WE'VE LOST HER THE SAME W/W WE LOST OOP... I ONLY HOPE fT WAS IN THE SAME PLACE IJ By V. T. I (Captain easy THIS SENTRY TOWER OVERLOOKS THE.&AV AND-HMM'. VONPER COME TWO GUVS WHOIVB BEEN EVEIWG ...... By Leslie Turner MOIITY MEEKLL HBYOILL... LOOK AT By Dick Cavalll CONTlELLAAg Hefe 0(DNe INTO ARS/eRT/6IN0/ He6 JU6rON ANiCTTHae diet, zr 7^ 40 ■■ 44: WHAT A HAPPENED J ■ ( V TO /V^y SNOW/v\AN ? J 1 ^ Tj ■ H ] ^ ^ A rOl' By Ernie BuNhmiller GiyANDMA SUCH A bother for' VOU...US KIPS ASKIN' FOR BAKBPOObRlES J - ' ' THE TIME ^ NOT RUN YOUf? PANTRY THE SAME AS THE BURIR MARKiT*..^ By CharleM Kuhn/ DONALD DUCK wovY,' ■tHir scwooi->\ P«0«<5UT PI<(?(SLC/WL, SUREl Ki GETTING ) “'T ."s By Walt Disney ' vm THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, P^EBRUARY -48. 19(14 lARKETS '^-aw'lwwing kW.i Signs of Leveling Out are top prices covering sales of Itwally grown pfStfUce by growers'aritf sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesdayr Marfceti)eG//nes irregu/Qr/y Produce FRUITS Apples. Oeilcious, Red, bu, ..Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. Apples, Mclntosb, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, U Apples, Steele Red, bu. Apples, cider, case- ________, curly, bch. Cabbage, red, bu......... Cabbafle, standard, bu. Carrots, ........ Horseradish, pk. bsKt. . NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved irregularly lower today In heavy trading. Losse,s were mostly fraction-; al as the list showed signs of a ,; gradual leveling out from Tliurs-13.50 day’s fairly sharp decline. * jooi Airlines, which have been 'powerful - gainers for tyeeks, I .were still -under pressure from 1.001 profitt takers. Pan American |;“l fell more than a point. ' Aerospace issues were mostly unchanged. General Dynamics’ lost a fraction. . , . $.50 .Aw ■ Radlshps. hothousp _ b, hothouse, box Rhuberb, hothouse, di. b Squash, Acorn, bu. ....... Squash, Buttercup, Motors were uneven, wifli Chrysler up a fraction, General Motors down slightly, Ford eas Motors down slightly, Ford eas^ ing, American Motors and Stu-debaker finpi, ; Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 1.0 to 2%.8, ■ Corporate bonds were •generally firm. market is own brand of contraceptive. pill, rebounded more jthan 7 points. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Syri-tex, which says it hopes to 'Double Rote Could Curb Tax Xut Boosf American Stock Exch, 'iguras after decimal points are eighth; (AR)—American Stock- Musk .P Ring Page Her ....... Sonolone ....... Technicolor .... Car Exec Hits OverfimeHike Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. . Squesh, Hubberd Turnips, Topped Ihe New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs NEW YORK. (API-Following I; of selected stock transeclions on t York Stock Exchange with 10:30 — ■ , Sales (hds.) HighLew Li DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid par pound at Detroit tor No. 1 quality llva poultry: Heavy lypa hens H I*; tight ty^ bens t-t: roasters over i lbs. 73-24; broilers 13',!i DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)-rEgg prices p dojen at Detroit by first receiv eluding U.S.); 1.32',1) Checks 26. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago MercantllE Exchange-Butter steady; whoir-— ;; wholesale buying prides ' CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDAl - L poultry: whoieiele buying prices i changed to' V> lower; roasters 23-special ted White Rock fryers 11-W I ivestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(U$OA)-Csltl# 200. Limited supply sliiughler classes • Utility cowi &tAady to —‘ "“** ' with wednes* Aor< V. _______ 50 cants lower than Monday; canner and cutter cows fully iteady; utility cows U.00*t4.50j canner 3p 58V4' ,W'4 AmAlrllnes ) ABoftch .50g Am Brk 7.4(1 AmBdPar lb 9 $S 55, 55 . 5 1?^ 12 12 .. 1 39^ 39^'« ,39^^ + 9 52H 57H + 3 58?'i 58^'i 58^/* ~ 3 27^ mv m% .. 5 72Va -mk 72H + I ;53 } 82% 62>/4 62% - 1 ' 363(4 . 1 Tob V;60 ‘ -T 28^ 14 24 23% 24 2 42% 42% 42% + 19 16% \6\ii 39H ,. linerCh .70 ^7 21''. 21'v 21'. I '■ i 5pl Hon 2-5^ 5 I33,''4 133''. 133'-* "i I cl ifnnMngMX 9 67l -; 67''. 67''i '4 j den- 50 Kan Tex 2 5-’i 5'/. 5>,'. tion loPacRR 4g t 76','j 76‘'i " 76''. -F 'Y-| VanI lohasco ,50a 16 tl'k mi , trib A plus 5 ../‘acW'laTen r—Declared or estimated cash WASfflNGTON (UPI> «.™.A spokesman for the automotive industry said today th^t President Johnson’s request for double rate overtime could endan* ger the business-boosting goals of the new tax cut. Theodore 0. Yntema, vice , president of Ford Motor Co., represented the Automobile Manufacturers Association before a House Labor subcommittee considering the administration’s doubletime propos-al. He was the latest in a long line of business officials to oppose the measure. Stakes Too Large ' to Let '60s Falter (EDITOR’S NOTE: Ways of forcing economic growth are being Readied in case the 1960s turn balky. In this, the last of five articles on the decade, Sam Dawsoni AP business news analyst, teUs how high the stakes, are^ The* .bill would increasS the pay rate for work beyond 40 hours a week from the current time-and-a-half to double time in industries where overtime found to Be consistent and substantial and where a higher penalty would create new jobs. Committees made up of management, labor and public members would make recommendations to the Labor Department overtime conditions iii individual industries. ENDANGER TA^LT In his prepare0 N. Jose- has been appointed manager of j Broszat was called by the The Brief Dolonse atlornoys (lispulod Iho | 15.462442/4302 20 BONO AVERAGES c»mpii*4 Ti» Ai6«i»i»d^ ei R«il< Ind. Util Fgn. N6t ctidog* Noon Thun. It.* 101,9 88 3 90 2 Rr»v. 0»y |li6 101 9 88.1 90.2 Wnfk Ago 81.4 102 1 . 88 4 90.3 Month Ago 810 102.4' 88 2 90.1 Y*«r Ago 81 I 100,2 (9 I 88.8 1963-44 High 82,2 If................ '’U: ,61,0 W5>- j 6j,( .11 iFMnlllt' ,80**^ ..Yd, hoodt-olr 90 I MC Corp ) IT'Y PaeI UL/»9Ml*r- > . Worttiington Keenan, 23, John binalion power lawn mower and ' William Irwin, 42, ami .Joseph j snowplow valued at $1.50 Clyde Amsler, 23. ;. stolen from the garage. Plaza, 35.54 Pontiab Lake Rd 673-1267. -a^ ig Riiinmugr sale, 128 W- l*ike, Saturday. 9 a m. In noon, -adv. Pontiue Coin Club Show. Elk's 2 High 6.6 jf f : Odmlsk ' ) 20 0 Aernpl 1 (*.611 Llo 1.20 BOH HOPE’S SON < Curl llendriek, 9030 ^ Davis- F’BI agent Emmett Mrpliy j burg, Springfield Township. (esijfied lliat Ktjenan told him i told Rheiiff’s deputies ye,ster-i Temple, March 1 ■ ndv. his origlnnl cliolce as a kidnap j day that mlscollnneoua itoms.| ji«. , , u u _ victim was Toity Hope, 23-year | valued nt $150 were stolen from ^’^•'"‘menl- New rhurcK un-old son of eonuHiinn Bob Hope, I dir house. con.str'icti()n relens ng mort- gage bonds, 6 per cent per an- DOW JONRt h Iftclii 30 Indvi BOH^ 40 Bondi )0 HIghor ]i tel? ildOiUhd 2t! lldOilNJ 70 ilOllOh 2.60 ' .. I O^n Sig ) 89.34 4.01 , Ci1pl8.E) ' i 83,52 <-0.0l iGimrir# ,,i 9) l7tO.OI On Foe I 'i 9'|6V, 06V Wwk Ago Month Ago Uh ITOCK AVIRAGki 4 by Th* AitMitltd old r'iu 'i Keennn was quoted ns saying he hiid been thinking iiboiit how to solve his finandnl problems Inst Detoher and ! decided lo stage n kidnaping. lie said Ihe first name that I came to his mind was that of Tony Hope who had been a I elnssmiile of his In grammar selitHd. Fitzpatrick Pharmacy: Hiker i num Maturing I lo I44 years. After March -1st will I mformfltion, FE 5-2416. Bldg, move all services to Medlciil Bldg, store. 880 WtsKlward, itoxl (b St. Joseph Hospital. I‘'ree delivery. FE 2-8.'183. -adv. Men over 6 feet tall! Oftmun's Downtown store Only is selling jiLst .58 better topcoats In longs IX L.. m2 High ' IV62 L^'^ : ,, , , , ... niK extra Oiigs for just $.35.00 Miirphv siiid. however, that .. , ,, " p, ,lu 1. !>nve and more. Osmiin s, 51 N Sag law St, j dv. Rummage Sale: Congregational Church. Satiirdfly, 8 .10 lo 11 am -adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, February 29, 8-1 p.m. Clarkston Masonic Temple. Jobs Daughters. -adv. !'o Fish Fry: Friday. Feh. 28, 5-8 .11. I p.m Adults $100: children 50c. flecimg thought |)(>('MU.se: / . VFW Aux No. 137(1. 308 ,S. Sagi- [lie fell Ihe elder ilu|)e was “so | ItiinBiingr Salt: Feb. 28 - i now adv. V lilghly rCgardiHi" that It would to 0 p m : Feh, 29 9 lo 3 p m 'inol he rlghl to stage a crime V’KW Hall, 4680 W Walton ^ I involving liis son. fitr last year, Wil-liam.son joined the company in 1946 and ha si tield several im- ^ [lortnnt safes WII.LIAMSOW engineering assignments. pro.secution in Ihe trial of 22 j former SS guards and fiinction-iries at tla» eoneeiilration camp tell tlie court about Nazi (loli-•s toward f’oland, “Tliey were based on l1ie complete wiping out of everything Polish along with tlie .simultaneous Germanic eolonizalion -of P()lurid. " Ihe witness testified. MOVED AT NKiHT “It often happened. " Rummage sale; Baldwin KUB ! lumbus, Ohio fernsledt plnnl be Church Saturday 6l2. -hdv | fore coming to Detroit. Bro.szat testified, “that the re.sident.s of Ternstixlt Division of General j ,»ntire Polish farm villages Motors has announced new posts I would be carted away by the at its Detroit plant tor John G.igs during Ihe niglit, while (ier-Brian Jr... 32096 llhsevear, Bev- | man farmers wltli* their fami-erly Hills, apdiRo^rt A. Weis- Ik, sttsid at the sidelines and enberger. 295 Millington. Bloom- wnlehed, walling to movb into field township. (fu> evacuated eommunilies.r Brian moves up from director a a * of product engineering to manu-| Broszat said that as the war facturing manager. He formerly ] progres.sed. more and more supervised product engineering i Pokg of all classes either were at the old Bhiwn-Llpe-t hapln knkd by the SS and Gestapo or |)lvlslon in Ohio. .. were shipped lo ( (mcenlration Welsonberger, formerly Nl«ff (-Bmps Lftiglneer, was named adminis- ^ ^ tralor of product reliability and quality controj. He held vari- ThufOty, m Dt«i