omney. rr,, ONECOlORsee of Olympics f fhe Weather V.l. Wutter Faraci Showers tonight; (Oatolli raft t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1963 —24 PAGES VOL. 121 NO. 34 ★ ★ ★ UKITSO FRSeS INTERNATIONAL Police Nab Suspecls in 2 Waterford Murders CONVINCING BID - Gov. George Romney, holding an artist's drawing of Detroit's proposed Olympic stadium, headed a successful effort yesterday for Motor City rights as Ar PhaUtai sole U.S. Olympic Games bidder. With Romney is Kenneth L. Wilson, president .of the U.S. Olympic Committee. Pontiac Man Admits Killing After Argument Slate Preliminary Exam March 26 * for Odd-Job Contractor By JOE MULLEN A 46-year-old Pontiac man yesterday admitted the stabbing of Aubrey [Josey, whose body was found Wednesday night in his home at 571 Crescent Lake Road, Waterford Township^ Held without bond in Oakland County Jail is Brady Pearl Boley, 164 W. Pike St. Arraigned . yesterday afternoon on a first-degree murder charge, Boley stood mute. Waterford Township Justice John _ E. MeGrath set March H at ^ International Bid Yet to Be Won 1:36 for a preliminary From Onr News Wires NEW YORK I proved by the international com-mich also win study ‘' ‘ • Gov. George Romney of Michigan and Detroit from Mexico City. Buenos Ames, Mayor Jerome Cavanagh ex- Lausanne, Switzerland, and Ly-pressed confidence today that ■) "total effort” in money and man- The Olympics have not been Boley, a self-employed odd-job contractor, told Waterford Township police he stabbed Posey March 8, the Friday night before the body was found. He signed a statement after failing a polygraph (lie-detector I test yesterday lUpHlNIS MURDER Bbiey told Asst. Oakland 0 lor - >7 - L have the apprwal of yagterday that he had drinking since 1 p.m. March the Trojan Lounge, 72 Auburn Ave ADMITS CRIME-Charles E. Hodges (rjght), 22, of 1/4 2 Men Confess By JIM LONG Two Pontiac men today admitted the brutal slaying of Robert A. Greene, 22,'' assistant manager of the Kroger supermarket at Pontiac Mall Saturday night. One of the two suspects admitted his part to reporters after steadfastly denying to police that he had any part in the crime. Arraigned on a charge of first degree murder before Waterford Township Justice John McGrath early this afternoon were A d o i s e^ White. 22, of 79Wall St. and Charles E. Hodges, 22, of 174 Prospect St. MGrath.scheduled a preliminary examination for 9:30 'a.m; Tuesday. , White made his statement to reporters following the arraignment. Hodges had earlier admitted his part in the slaying of Greene, of 122 Summit St. White, a stodkboy at the same store, was taken into custody C. of C. Backs Closing Law Unanimous Support Given to Legislation ------ ------ „ The Pontiac Area Chamber of Prospect St. leaves the^ county slihriff's office for arraignment yesterday afternoon just as he <;oininerce Board of Directors in Waterford Towndiip Justice Court after admitting to police ^ was about to leave work, that he took part in the Saturday night slaying of a supermarket assistant manager. With Hodges is Sheriff's Detective Fred Pender. may bid for an Olympiad — and it must have the approval~o' national Olympic committee. power will convince the Interna- *‘**“*.!" ^“‘J*** * * . ,. tional Olympic Committee (IOC) they were held that the 1968 summer games Los Angeles — one of the should be held in Detroit. '»•>«>> competed with Detroit won designation as the I*®*""’ United States candidate from members of the U.S. (My'mpic '®’’ ****• Committee Board of Directors j The IOC adopted a rule in 1950 yesterday, but must still be ap-ithat only one city from a country ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Mofor City Rejoices Over Games Victory FROM OUR NEWS WIRES DETROIT — The Motor City rejoiced today over regaining sole rights as the U.S. bidder for the 1968 Olympic Games. ^v. George Romney was acclaimed like a conquering hero last night upon his return from New York, where the board of directors of the U. S. Olympic Committee overwhelming- f-T-T :r tation to the IOC when it meets in Nairobi, Kenya, next October. DEFINITE UNDERDOGS’ We will be definite underdogs before the IOC next Octo^,” more drinking at Posey's said Fred C. Matthaei Sr., chair- Boley, he asked Posey man of the Detroit Olympic Com- L, drive him home but Posey remittee. "ITs ho secret* that the IOC is heavily European flavored. Also, our cause has been hurt In Today's Press GuboRoief Exile bands claim they killed Russians in port attack - PAGE 2. ' Constitution Politicians perpetuate controversy over document — PAGE 28. Road Block Dents obstruct Romney’s chiid-aid bill ~ PAGE 18. Area News ..........4 Astroi^ ...........18 Bridge .......*....18 Comics . . . .i....It Editorials ........ 8 Markets ......... 17 Obituhries'.........8 Sports . 15-M Tbeateri ...........H TV A Radio Programs 23 Wlhon, Earl .......23 n’s Pages...18-11 ly reaffinnedDetit^ s»the U. S. city which should bid for the games. Romney said he would personally carry the city’s. Olympic Games fight to Africa, if necessary. Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, who teamed with Romney and the Detroit Olympic Committee win the decision, is expected to get a rousing demonstration when A cheering crowd of 500 accompanied by a Dixieland band ted Romney and members of Detroit Olympic delegation at Metropolitan Airport. The smiling and very happy governor told the crowd: “Our job is only half done. We must prove to the Internatioani Olympic Committee what we proved to the U.S. Olympic Committee.” Five other world cities will be bidding for the games at the meeting this fall in Nairobi, Kenya. Ronmey said he would (Continued on Page 2, Col. Informed sources say the HX is inclined to select a non-United States city as the site for the 1968 Olympics, but Gov. Romney K.",'” >i»y 10 Po«ys hoii» Posey, 34, came in the bar about 5 p.m. and the two drank by our internal battles — first, the AAU-NCAA power war and then this fight between Los Angeles and Detroit for the site. “All this will be distributed among the Olympic countries. Our best bet is to turn it around to our advantage, if we can. We must plead that the bloodshed is finished, and we deserve a chance to get our house in order.’ * ★ * “If we are picked, you will see the greatest Olympiad in the history of the Games,” said Gov. Bmnney. “I feel good about our chances. The whole world has heard the phrase ‘FOB — Detroit.” ’ “With the solid backing of all Americans, I am confident we will return from Nairobi in October with the International Olympic Committee designation to host the 1988 Olympics,” said Mayor Cavanagh. ien- d -Mews dailies LANSING (UPI)-The Mkhi-gaa Senate, on .the strength of 18 affirmative Republican voters, voted today to make the state eUgible for par-tkipation in the federal, program for aid to dependent chil-dren of the unemployed (ADC-U). (Earlier otory. Page 18.) WASHINGTON (JB-Hie State Department said today the United States has never said, and does not believe, that Communists have a substantlni influence on Brazilian government policy. they drove to Posey' in Posey’s car, he said. Boley said he had known Posey four or five years but had never been to his home. Boley said he got mad. They had an argument he said and be remembered pkk-ing up a knife from the dresser and stabbing Posey iu the chest. He said he remembered stabbing' him only once. Posey’s body bore two stab wounds in the chest and another in the left foot. Boley said he didn’t remember hitUpg Posey with a -beer bottle. The autopsy revealed that the victim was struck on the forehead by an object believed to be beer bottle. Fragments of broken glass were found near the body along with the pocket knife used in the stabbing. ' The autopsy performed by Dr. Jean Forest at St. Joseph Hospital indkated that Posey had been dead 12 to 24 hours before his body was found (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) BRADY P. BpLEY Hodges, a nephew of White, was taken into custody early this morning by Pontiac police after White mentioned his name during questioning. White, father of one child, saui that he bad not planned on hurting Green at all “hut everything seemed to go backward.” “After we got the money, we tied him up and asked him not to tell police,” White said. * ★ w “He (Greene) said he couldn’t do that. Then we went further because the robbery meant life in jail anyway. " AGREES ON STORY White made his statement after reporters * asked him if what Hodges had said about the killing was true. White said everything Hodges said was true and then began blurting out his story. MURDER SUSPECT-Adoise White (kft), 22, of 79Mi Wall St. is accompanied by Pontiac Police Detective Thomas Mitchell on the way to Waterford Township Justice Court for arraignment. White admitted the brutal murder to reporters shortly after noon today. Acceptable Guidelines White had been a Kroger employe for six years. Hodges, who works on the assembly line at Fisher Body had made a full statement to Asst. County Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry, stating that it was White who planned the" robbery. “According to Hodges the tw* had planned the robbery four or five times, but on each occasion something went wrong,” said Barry. Hodges admitted that he and | |-)i ■ • White were hiding in Greene's j r lODG Lim/DS garage when he arrived home ' about 18:38 p.m. Saturday night. 4 “Greene surprised them when he turned on the light in his garage.’’ said Capt. Leo Hazen of the sheriff’s department. "They jumped him and forced him to voted yesterday to support the new state law requiring most stores to close either Saturday or Sunday. The 12 directors present at the board meeting voted unanimously to support the law. Seven directors were absent. Max Adams, chamber manager, said the chamber will advise the Oaklafid County Board of Supervisors of its unanimous support 9nd plans to participate in an open hearing on the law. No date has been set by the supervisors for the hearing. The law is written so that any county board of supervisors cAn void the statute in its own county. STRONG SUPPORTER The local chamber was a IstronA supporter of the law when ‘ it was introduced in the State Legislature last year. “The general feeling among chamber members is that while the law is not as strong as we’d like it to be, it still represents a step in the right direction,” said Adams. Scheduled to become effective March 28, the law is generally intended to close businesses other than neighborhood groceries and some small stores either Saturday or Sunday. It is aimed specifically at various chain stores and discount stores which are open for busi-oess seven days a week. JFK Readies Latin Policy SAN JOSE,' Costa Rica (A^President Kennedy set out today to translate a personal triumph into meaningful policy guidelines acceptable to the United States and the leaders of six Latin American nations. Kennedyj who received a wildly enthusiastic welcome Monday from nearly 200,000 Costa Ricans, scheduled morning and afternoon meetings with the 1,200 Miles; 85 Are Safe HILO, Hawaii A crippled drive back ttr The^stere”Tf'1us|Mttltofy Air Transport plane skimmed 3,500 feet above the tossing Pacific today for nearly 1,200 miles on two of four engines to a safe landing with 85 persons aboard. Detective John Williams of the Pontiac police, in questioning Hodges, learned that the two had r i v en to Greene’s ho m e in Hodge’s 1958 Mercury and parked (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) presidents of Panama and the five Central American republics. Their aim was to draft by ightfall a “declaration of San Jose” which Kennedy said he hoped would help “improve the life of our peoples” and “increase our capacity to prevent the infiltration of Ckiban agents, money and propaganda” into the nations of the Western Hemisphere. The U.S. president toM his colleagues at the opening con- ference session: “We will build n wall around Cuba—not n wall of mmrtar or brick or barbed wire but a wall of dedicated men detweiined to protect their own freedom, and sov-erignty.” The Soviet news agency Tass, commenting on these words, said they “conceal a desire to form a common front of the reactionary forces of the states which are de-p^ent on the United States for fresh aggression against Cuba.’’ Kennedy charged that “the So- (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) Showers to Cast Wet Blanket on Pontiac Tonight Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast for this evening with temperatures near a mild 35. * * w Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy and cooler, fhe high near 40. The outlook for Thursday is partly cloudy with high tempo'a-tilres in the low 40s. Twenty-one was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at 8 p.m. was 35. It had only enough gasoline for 13 more minutes of flyiiw when it touched down. ' A third engine failed and a tire blew as the big Super Consteliatioa landed. Two qngine failures had forced it to turn back from a California flight only 20 minutes short of the point of no return. The passengers reportedly acted very well when told of the emergency. Thwe was no panic. They praised Navy Lt. Cmdr. Robert L. Ekelund, 41. of Los Altos, Calif., the plain commander. One ef the 78 passengers, Mrs. Yaka Dray, Japaaeae-bara wife af an American aeaiaaa, “I was scared.” The pa^ngers included five service wives and nine childreni TWO THE PONTIAC PRE83, TUESDAY. MARCH 19, 1963 Arrest Mall Slaying Suspects (Continued From Page One) it about four doors down the street. When the three got to the store, Greene ,was cooperative, according to Hodges’ story, and opened the safe without resistance. After getting the approximately 11,500 Hodges said they took Greene to a small room in the back of the store and White fired twice at the assistant manager, one of the bullets missing, the other hitting him in'the back of the Jiead but not penetrating his skull. _____ttfflieiMWi^-fayed^,J^ sald^^W Hams, “they began, stabbing him.” Two o| three knives used in the killing were found at the scene. They were butcher knives from the store. The third kniiJ^uxl a 22-caliber pistol are still being sought by police. •WEAPONS IN DRAIN’ Hodges told police that the knife and gun were hidden in a drain basin "somewhere on the west side of town” but he did not know where . “because White drove around in circles.” Commission to Decide on Rezoning An ordinance to rezone about 10 lots on Mount Clemens and Mill streets near Pontiac Retail Store will be up for a public hearing and final approval at tonight’s City meeting. The ordinance originally included only three lots owned by General Motors Corp. which were to be rezoned for parking space adjacent to the retail store. Planners, however, recommended that other surrounding parcels inside the proposed perimeter road also be rezoned from residential to commercial Property owners agreed to the change. * ★ * ’The ordinance calls for a Commercial-2 zoning for lots 3, and 1-20, and part of lots 2, 21 and 22, all in assessor’s plat No. 121. ’There will also be a public hearing on a proposal to vacate part of Willard Street lying between lots 21, 22 and 23, A. P. 134. Commissioners are also scheduled to act on a planning commission recommendation to rezone from residential to commercial a parcel on the southeast corner of Telegraph Road and Glendale Avenue. * ♦ * Cost estimates, for a proposed water main on Clara Avenue, Joslyn to Fuller, are also slated lor presentation. Greene’s body was found at 3 a.m. Sunday after police were called by his wife Mary Catherine when he did not come home. He had been stabbed 42 times. After the killing, Hodges said he and White walked back to White’s home on Wall Street, took a car belonging to White’s uncle and drove back to Summit Street to get the car they had left. Half of jhe loot, about $700, was found this morning in a field in ihe area of Bagley and Brush 'here Hodges said^he had' hidden dt Sunday. ’The money had been placed in a glass ca-inlhg jar and in a paper bag and hidden under brush. ,Hodges had marked nearby rock slabs with small “X’s” so he would be able to find the money later. Hodges, who was arrested at his home, admitted his part in the crime about |n hour after he was picked up by police. "His conscience was bothering im," said Williams. “Hodges told me*'that Green died in his arms. We found blood on th« shoulder of his coat.” Neither of the two men have any serions police record, according to poUce, with the exception of a few misdemeanors for Hodges, “mostly famUy trouble.” Sheriff Frank Irons said Hodges indicated earlier that Greene killed because he could identify his assailants. Capt. Hazen safd they became suspicious of White after they had learned that a car fitting his description had been seen around the store late at night on several occasions. We also were told that he had been seen carrying a gun,” said Hazen. Just recently White had argument with Greene over his paycheck,” Hazen sai^ “White bought he was being shortchanged.” Police said that Hodges told them that Greene “begged for his lifelind asked for mercy. “W h i t e continued to slash Greene after he was dead,” police quoted Hodges as saying. Hodges i^ the father of twb boys. Before Greene died he asked his murderers if his wife and two young children were safe. “Hodges told us that Greene wag worried that they had done something to his family,” Detective. Williams said. Detectives from the Sheriff’s Departrtbnt, Waterford Township, State police and the Pontiac police joined forces in solving the sadistic murder. PRESIDENTIAL HANDSHAKE — President Kennedy joins in a handshake with six Central American presidents at a meeting in Costa Rica’s presidential bouse in San Joae yesterday. From left are Miguel Ydigoras, Guatemala; Julio Rivera (partly hidden),%l Salvador; Roberto Chiari, Panama; Ramon Villeda, Hoi^uras; Kennedy; Francisco J. Orlich, Costa Rica; and Luis Somoza, Nicaragua. Cubct Exiles Claim Raiders Kill Russians in Port Attack MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Cuban exUe commandos shelled a Soviet military camp and a Soviet ship in a hit-and-run raid on a northern Cuban port city, anti-Castro groups report. Some Russians were killed, they said, and the raiders escaped. ★ ★ ♦ Havana radio reported Monday night that some wounded Russian sailors had been taken to a hospi-ti^, but the broadcast did not mention any raid. The State Department said it had no information on the raid,' and it and the Pentagon made no comment. Spokesmen for two Ciiban exile groups. Alpha 66 apd the Second^ National Front of Escambray, said members of their organizations staged the attacks Sunday night. Alpha 66 and the Second Front joined forces last .fall and have carried out raids (m Cuba before. PLAY-BY-PLAY’ The attack was described this way: « The raiders' divided into two camps just offshore from Sagua la Grande in Las Villas Province. One group went ashore to a small town called Isabela de Sagua and shelled the Soviet military camp^ pothers stayed in the boat afi Wednesday at 6:N p.m. In con-loTted 20nun cannon shells into I Woman § ^ Drives Into ? J-teadache. New Advertising Head DE’TROIT (^^-Elving N. Ander-on, 37, advertising director of the St. Ixiuis Globe-Democrat, was named yesterday as advertising director of The Detroit Free The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Light freezing rain and snow early this morning changing to rain and becoming windy and warmer today, high 46. Scattered showers and thundershowers this afternoon and (evening, low tonight 35. Wednesday mostly cloudy and cooler, high 40. Winds east to southeast increasing to 15 to 35 miles today becoming northerly during tonight. . _____ ________ A Waterford Township woman provided Birmingham police last night with what they called one of the most bizarre traffic accidents in their recollection. Mrs. Betty Booker, 33, of 2251 Denby Drive was d r I v i n g—or, rather, weaving her car down Hunter Boulevard in Birmingham, according to witnesses. Having run one red light after another, her car smashed into another, proceeding through t green light at Lincoln Avenue. Mrs. Booker then put the car In reverse and backed across four northbound lanes of Woodward Avenue, across Worth Street and into a bowling alley parking lot where she banged into two more cars before stopping. She told police she had a head-acHe and was emotionally upset after filing for a divorce. Police took the woman to William Beaumont Hospital where she was treated and released. ihe driver of the first car Mrs. Booker hit, Thomas Henderson of 987 Ann St., Birmingham, was not injured. His>car was badly damaged, police say. Mrs. Booker was charged with reckless driving and released on 650 bond. : Wind reloelty, 1* n TuMdny at CM p.m. I W«dnrid«r at a i a Tucaday at 11:15 p.m ea Wadnaaday at 3:57 Maaday In Pantlaa (aa raanrdad dtwnMwa) . Rif heat tamparatum .............. 45 Ixiiaaat tamparatura .............. 31 Uaan temperature ................ 31.1 Weather: Moatly cloudy. One Tear Aye in Pen tine Hlfheat temperature ............... 37 Loweat temperature ................ ” Mean temperature .............. Weather: Cloudy, nurrlea, fof 4 Flee to West Berlin BERLIN W - Four East Ber-naaa cit 55 u through the wall of "*AnaaiJ 53 47. a shed whcre they .were working i Mi?wauu“'* 33 17 yesterday and escaped other I New orleani M 73 ^Ibuqui >rqut 40 30 Omaha ^ AP Pliatafas NA’THmAL WEATHER - Light rain is expected tonight in the middle Atlantic and New England states changing to snow in northern New England, aiowers are predicted from the southeastern coastal region to the central Gulf as well as in the Pacific Northwest. It will be cooler from the western Lakes southward through the middle Mississippi Valley into the sqiJthem Plains. tr I Mackie to Talk on Constitution the ship. On^ of the artillery shells hit the stack carrying the hammer and sickle, the report said. ★ ★ ♦ In New York, Antonio Vaciana, head of Alpha 66, said the raiders already have returned to a secret base in the Caribbean and that he expected a full report via sh«t wave radio to Alpha 66 in Miami. ★ ★ ★ Details of the raid will be disclosed at a news conference ihington, he said. RADIO REPORT ’The initial report of the raid— tradktion of Boley’s statement that the stabbing occurred the previons Friday. Boley became a suspect Friday when Waterford Townridp Detective Jack Hart and West Bloomfiold Township Detective Jim Keller found his name and phone number on a check stub in Posey’s house. Keller was on loan fn»n his department to work on the case. After denying knowledge of the stabbing when questioned Saturday, Boley made the admission after the lie-detector test. He later made a formal statement to Shigley. Boley toW police he took Po- the first one made in several months—came in a Miami radio , - ,..1.1.1— ..a People.” ’This is the refugee program that first reported the pres-«ice of Soviet tro^ in Cuba. * * ★ Alpha 66, an action group which does not deal in the fractured politics of most exile groups in Miami, claimed credit for shooting the British ship Newfane and two Cuban vessels in a raid Sept. 10. * t It Among the best knowm of the numerous exile groups in Miami, Alpha 66 and the Second Front half been relatively inactive since the United States tightened its policing of such raids after the Cuban crisis. Launching an attack against a forei^ country from U.S. territory is against the law. ★ * * Alpha 66 has headquarters in Miami, Puerto Rico and New York. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie will bring his campaign against the proposed new state constitution to Pontiac tomorrow. Mackie wiU speak on the document at an 8 p.m. public meeting at Lincoln Junior High School. ’The meeting will climax a day of campaigning in the Pontiac area that will include a public le-ception at 3 p.m. in the Pontiac Township Hall. Mackie will lunch with the Pontiac Business and Professional Club at the Elks Temple at noon and later will, dine i^th county Dennocratic leaders. Mackie’s position as state hl^way commissioner srouid no longer be filled by election if the new constitathm Is approved by voters April 1. Tomorrow ni^t’s public meeting is sponsored by the Citizen’s Committee in Opposition to the Propo^ Con^tution which was (ConUnued From Page One) recently formed in Oakland Conn- , .. .. . ^. ty |Vlet Union through its Cuban pup- Monroe Osmun, of the Pontiac Board of Education and the Oakland County Board of Education, Kennedy Readies Latin Policy will introduce Mackie. The highway commissioner also will attend “coffees” at residences In Waterford Township and Orion Township during the day. pets absorbed the Cuban nation into its despotic empire—and it now seeks to extend its rule to the shores of continental Ameri- U. S. Hits Polio in Loos WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is sending 200,000 doses of oral antipolio vaccine to The U.S. President said the goals of the conference are “the IH'eservation of our Independence, the extension of freedom and the elevation of the welfare of our citizens to a level as hi^ as we can attain. “With theJielp of dedicated and brave men,” he said, “ure will ultimately triumph over SOTS of t^y”______________ Area Murder Is Admitted (Continued From Page One) BIRMINGHAM - More than 150 local residents jammed the City Commission chambers last night to air their vieurs on the city’s Central Business District Development plan (CBDD). , They charged that the'commission had neglected property owners in its presentation of tte plan. Municipal and civic organizations have previously been given the "opportunity to discuss the |»t>]ect with the commission. ★ ★ ★ Many also felt that the commission was proceeding with CBDD without proper public notice. It wras pointed out by the com-nission that the plan is still in ‘the talking stage.” WLY ACTTW ^ The only action taken thus far, the commissiMi noted, has been the authorization of the city man- drove It to House, 497 Elizabeth Lake Road, and left it in the parking lot with the keys in the ignition. He said he went home from there but couldn’t remember how he got home, according to Boley told police that both he' Posey had been drinking heavl^ prior to the stabbing. Boley and his wife Dorothy have no children. Posey’s body was discovered in a rear bedroom by hik brother-in-law Charles Gilbert, 2595 Watkins Lake Road, and Lawrence Cunningham of 56 Sanderson St. ’They told police they went to Posey’s home after noting that his car had been parked in the restanrant lot for three days. Gilbert said he saw the car Sunday. He saw it in the same spot Wednesday afternoon and found the keys in the ignition. He later picked up Cunningham in Posey’s car and the two drove to the house and found the body. An employe of CMC Truck and Coach Division since 1952, Posey had not repented to work since March 7. He and his wife Myrtle 21, had been separated for two weeks prior to the slayii^, and Posey had been living in the house alone. Mrs. Posey and her sons, 2 and 3 years old, are living with Mrs. Posey’s mother, Mrs. Bernice Ivey, 278 Midway St. The couple had been married five years. Syria Premier in Egypt CAIRO, U.A.R. (UPI)-S>T'.an Premier Salab SI Bitar arrived here today for a sununit conter-ence with President Gamal Abdel Nasser on the proposed federation linking Syria, Iraq and tlie United Arab Rapjiblic. For Service Center County to Okay Utility Plans Birmingham Area News Residents Give Views on Development Plan Detroit Happy Over Victory of Olympic Bid (Continued From Page One) there “if I’m needed and the situation permits.” SPECIAL SESSION However, tlie governor pointed out he plans to call the legislature into special session in the fall to work on fiscal and tax programs. The state legislature In Lansing broke out in hearty applause and lairtnakers gave themselves a pat on the back for their part in the effort — bills to finance building . an Olympic-type stadium here, Detroiters, and Michigan resl-, dents generally, were gleeful over repulsing Los Angeles’ effort to nudge Detroit aside as the U.S. choice. ager to negotiate with property owners on Chester Street for additional right-of-way.. ♦ ★ ★ ’The city wants to widen the street to 65 feet from its present 55 feet. In other action, the commission approved pay raises for municipal ami associate Judges of $2,566 and $386 respectively. A Vigilance Tax Committee request to permit the seeking of pe-titiiHis within 100 feet of any piling place in*Birmingham was turned doum by the conuniasion. The committee had asked (0 be able to collect signatures within the 100-foot restricted area as long as there was no obstructioi voting. APPROVE INCLUSION The commission also approved the inclusion of Bingham Farms and Franklin Vill^e in the Evergreen Sewage Disposal System. Both villages were forced to withdraw from the plan because of charter difficulties. ITomney said the strongest lint the Detroit delegation made against Los Angeles was-this: “I told them (the U.S..Olympic Committee) that if you want the 1932 model Olympic games, then go to Los Angeles. But if you want the 1968 model, then come to Detroit.” OLD PROPOSAL Los Angeles proposed using the stadium it built for the 1932 games. Detroit plans to build a three-tier stadium, which would seat 110,000 in the State Fair Grounds area of Detroit. The Michigan Legislature Friday approved a bill creating an authority to construct the stadium. Interrupted many times by cheers, Romney told the airport crowd Detroit won out over Los Angeles because the Motor City made a more honest and effective presentation of hs qualifications In a tough, hard-hitting flght. “Michigan has proved it is big league,” the governor said, “and has shown that it can do any kind of an assignment in a big league way. We just showed them more grai^ically and urith better illustrations and more backgrounding and more proof.” Detroiters were particularly gleeful over reports that their delegation’s use of film in presenting the city’s qualifications was more effective than Los Angeles’ The feeling was “we beat them at their own game.” The Bloomfield Toumship Board members have voted themselves and two oBer township officials raises in pay ranging from $480 to $2,500. The only official to miss out on a pay raise Is the treasurer, Trhose pay Tdll be cut $3,5M to $10,060. This action raises the rate schedule of toumship o^ffeers to one of the highest in the county. Supervisor Grant Hulet, who recently announced his decision to run for treasurer in the April 1 election, how faces a $4,000 pay cut. The supervisor’s pay had been $14,000, hut was increased to $15,-000. Hulet made his decision after Homer Case, the present treasurer, announced his candidacy for supervisor. The township board also raised the clerk’s salary from $7,500 to '|$10jno and the f^ teustees’ salaries to $25 per person for each meeting attended from the previous rate of $15. A minimum of four board meetings a month are scheduled. Township officials estimate thai the total cost of the pay raises will be from $2,- to $4,000. Traffic Toll Hits 274 east LANSING (#1 ^'Traffic accidents have killed 274 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by stats police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 230. "This mortal must put '< ,-i on Immortality.’’ I Cor. 15:53 . I' This reassurance Easter brings . . . That God is j * much concerned with things ... And persons ^ that He has created ... i And nothing is extermin-. ated ...But changes form and will endure . . . g And Jesus’ life was to J assure ... Mankind of the P reality ... Of each soul’s f, immortality . . . That in ; our grief will make us brave ... For (Jod’s love ends not at the grave. JULIEN C. HYER I .............. A meeting of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has been called for ’Thursday primarily to accept final plans for $516,000 in additional utilities at the County Service Center. Both the Pontiac City Commission and the county board thms to the water and sesver lines to assure a federal grant covering half the cost. ’The City Commission is expected to a’ct at tonight’s meeting. Plans also include extension of steam-heat lines at the center on Telegraph Road. ’Diese urill provide improved facilities at existing buildings and permit future developpient of the site. The federal graat,--«wler Be Accelerated Public Works Act, been approved ance of final project plans. A reconunendation asking the Board of Supervisors to set a date for a public hearing on the controversial new weekend business closing law, that goeffinto effect March 26, will be presented by the miscellaneous conunittee. 'Die law would require many businesses to remain closed either Satjirday or Sunday. HEARING REQUIRED The conunittee registered its displeasure with the law because of its complexity and regulatory nature. It recommends the board exercise its authority to void the statute in Oakland County. A pub- lic hearing, under these circumstances, is required by state law. Ouirman of the board Delos namilD said the board pnbably TTOuldn’t set a date for the hearing at tUs time, but will take A bill already has been submitted to the tegislature to rescind the law. it it ■ It o^her action, the board will decide whether to abolish the defunct County Board of Health. All members of the citizen board have resigned, said Hamlin, and administrative deciskma in the health department are now being made by the supervisors’ health committee. A follow-np resolatioa from the health committee asks that it be establiAed as the board of health so that It can be recognized by the state as the local administrative authority. ’The supervisors also will consider allowing the admittance of nontubercular patients at county’s tuberculosis sanatmium to relieve overcrowding and unsafe conditions at the county’s medical care facility for welfare patients. * it * The board will meet in the old auditorium at the former county offlce'ISuiiaillg, 1 Lafayette St., at 10 a.nt. The new courBouse auditorium at the service cento' is scheduled for completion in June. In respect for the memory of our co-manager ROBERT A. GREENE The Kroger Store in the Pontiac Mall WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, March 20, 1963 1 1:00 to 3:30 P.M THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ MAftCH 19. 1963 rHREE A machine that reads handwritten numerals and supplies the information to a computer has been tested with tlw writing of ISO persons with an accuracy of ffi per cent. Sbes a Dead Ringer hr Well-Known Lady New Woy Found New to Sto By iOB THOMAS ' iversatioii with a smaU glrjj^ AP Movle-TelevlfloB Writer |name was Caroline. >top Hair Loss, Grow More Hair oseito rejoin her mother, played byIduct of Immaculate Heart it Pat Conway. School and UCLA. Her husband HOLLYWOOD — No matterlcouldh’t be,” said Benjiy.^Then ★ * ..^ ^ is Frank Conway^ an insurance where Pat Qonway Joes, she|the girl went back to the audience! She is HoUywood-born. a pro-'^^ ^^y, evokes stares, even awe. You HOUSTON, Texas — For years "they said it couldn’t be done." iiut now a Texas tirm of laboratory consultants has developed a , They don’t even ask their word for It. If they I ttot the treatment will help you. believe they Invlt? you to try It lor 32 days, at th6r-risk_and see for yourselft ~------ Naturally, they would not offer this no risk trial unless the treatment worked. However, it is Ifh- TTie great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped. --------------—rfcr-r But how can any man or woman be sure what is actually causing their hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to "run in your family," is certainly'no i~~~‘ ' e ofvYOUR hair 1( Actually, there are at least 18 scalp conditions that can cause hair loss. No matter which one is the cause of your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick bald and, y^ hair roots are dead, you are beyof^1ielpr^io,-if_j!fiujtill have hair (or at least some fuzz)~jn r- ” of your head, and would like step.your hair loss and grow more, hair . . . now is the time to act. Loesch Laboratory ConsultanU. Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the infdr-mation listed below. All inquiries are answered promptly, by mail and without obligation. Adv. would, too, if you were a ringer for Jacqueline Kennedy. I saw her on the set of "Wheel-Dealer s,” I where the ottier 'movie workers executed double takes ps they nfc ticed her. ’The re- To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. Dept. M-4, Box 66001, 2018 Kipling St. Houston 6, Texas I now have, or have had. the following conditicns; How long has your hair been thinning?............................ Do you still have hair?......or fuin?......on top of your head? How I(H1g is it?..................r...... ...... Do you have dandruff 7....... Is It dry?........or ofly?.......... Does your scalp have pirafOes or other irritations?.. Is your hair dry?...............or oily?.................. ....... Does your foreh^ become oily or greasy?........................... Does your scalp itch?....*.........How often?..................... Attach any other information you feel may be helpful. NAME .................. two girls, aged 2; 4, 6 and 8^ The kids get a kick out . of tiwir mother’s impersonation, she said. "So do I,” she conunented. "There is an amazing feeling when I’m out in public. I feel a kind of warmth, even a love, as people notice me. It makes me realize what high regard people have for Mrs. Kennedy.” Pat has been taking dramatic lessons with a view of getting more acting jobs. She doesn’ think the identifi^tion as Mrs. Kennedy’s double^would hold her “I can look entirely differ-Tlvant-Jo-* ADDRESS . ....... ......... □TY... ...... .............. STATE.. Director Arthur Hiller had her spotted at a table in a cafe scene wiUi Lee Remick and James Gamer. No lines, no fuss. She is just sitting there, and the audience can gather what it wiLL “I had been doing some modeling at fashion shows and people often said I looked like Mrs. Kennedy. When I heard that a double for her was needed by the ‘Mr. Smith goes, to Washington’ show, I decided to try out for if.” LANDS PART She landed the part and it led to such shows as "McKeever and the Colonel,” the Dick Powell Show, “Ensign O’Toole,” "Truth or Consequences” and Jack Ben- MRS. KENNEDY?-Nope!,, It’s model Pat Conway who has been making a good living doubling for the First Lady on television and in the movies. NEW YORK (AP)-The Earl of ny. In most instances, she had no ^ ines. Just her appearance was' ’ enough < 1'®^'' With Jack Benny, for example, |rived Monday from Barbados the comedian engaged in a con-1where he had been vacationing. Former British Leader ^ said he felt^nottoo bad” since sufferttg a beaS attiselrm thel in U. S. After Attack BriUsh islands. He,said that he would not have a physical checkup during his two-day stopover here and that his doctors were ‘tquite hopeful I’ll escape any recurrence of the bus- 36 days that proved Fords total performance I Are There Tee Many INDIUIS at SIMMS? You'v* heard the expression; "Too Many Chiefs, Not Enough Indians" — well, that's .1 not true at §imms. Everyone here is an Indian — ready to help you with your seU^ion, no hunting around for an item — ooinlndians' want to help you with fast, cdorteous service ~ — not just take your money. Our 'Indians' ' are people, just like you they want to treat you the way they wont to be treoted when they shop — not by o cold 'shopping cart and o long wait for service at a check out line. Come into Simms any time 'we 'urn ' heap happy to help you in our.teepee. Co'iiw-lntb SIMMS Tomonrm 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and LeflBe of Oaf ‘Indiaws’ ffiilp You! All Specials for WEDN^DAY Onlyr________ 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS WHENEVER YOU CAN’T SLEEP ...take this sleeping aid with confidence Whenever you can’t sleep because of simple nervous tension or daily problems, take SoMiNEX with confidence. Taken as directed, Sominex is so safe and effective you can take it whenever you need it. Tests in leading hospitals and among hundreds of private patients prove Sominex is wonderfully effective. You enjoy restful sleep, awake refreshed. Contains no barbitu-. rate& Not habit-forming. Get Sominex for natural-like sleep. Available without a prescription. Ask for Sominex. SIMMS BROS. 98 N. SAGINAW—DRUGS RIVERSIDE, CAL January 20 In a M»l ptrformanca test of brahaa, auapanaion and ttaaring 6n tha twitting Rivwatd* apofta car cooraa, Dan Gurnay drova a Ford hardtop to victory ovor 48 othor atock cart. Th* 500-milo grind On this nino-turn circuitVIoaiiy damonatratod Ford’* auparioratamlna. unaxcallad road-holding and tha rali-ability and durability of iU brakoa. MONTE CARLO January 23 Tht '83J4 Falcon V-8 Sprints made thalr debut with a fantastic showing in tho 2,SQC^milo Monte Cerio Raliye. Through Europe’s worst winter weether they pieced let and 2nd in class. In an even PURE OIL TRIALS January 27 In a unique competition tpecifically designed to teat all-around performance, Fords were over-all winners in both Clatal and Claas U in the Purs Oil Performance Trials at Daytona Beach, Florida. Their tot*l performance design added up to the greatest number of total points in gas economy, accsl-eratlon and braking events. DAYTONA, FLA. February 24 Daytona ‘‘5(X)’' history was made when ’63^ Fordt Mazed Into tha first five places! Over-all winner Tiny Lund drove the SfiO miieaio a blistering 8 hours, 17 minutes and 90 seconds including pit DO YOU TAKE VITAMINS AND STILL FEEL TIRED?’ If you take vitamins and still feel tired, your trouble may be due to iron-poor blood. Vitamins alone can’t build up iron-poor blood. But Geiutol can! Because just two GEBiroL. ublets, or two tablespoons of liquid GExnoL contain 7 vitamins plus twice the iron in 1-lb. of calves’ liver. In oiAy one day GE*iTOL-iron is in your bloodstream carrying strength and energy to every part of your body. Check with your doctor.-And if you’vthecnlceling tired because of iron-poor blood, take Gesitol, liquid or tablets, every day. You’ll feel stronger fast \n just seven days or money back from the Gesitol folks. * Due to iron deficiency anemia SIMMS BROS. 98 N. Saginaw—Drug Dept. SINUS iESTION TRUMAC TABLETS •n IM M LC. MMm «w aalirf VNW SMk m8 Caaiii N la Mm latoiMy tar rM If ihM HMriiia. ItaM Mb tamiM Maai imMm Ii iMtan frit kmlMq. N IN adtar taa «y iMbi ahaia nailHi aU ban IM taw pngnUat-Tbit IM IM ... and here are the 63k^'s that gave total proof of Ford's durability and handling! You may never see a raliye or a Qomp^tilive auto event. But at 30 mphun rain-slick blacktop, In the close-packed rush of 5 o'clock traffic, on a twisting mountain road, the results are Important to you. □ On every slippery surface or tricky curve you need the kind of roadability that placed five Fwds out front in the Daytona "500." On every mounUin grade- and every busy cross street—you want the kind of brakes that won on Riverside's sports car circuit. Your engine will hold up better through years of turnpike use because it[$ as beautifully balanced as Falcon's Monte Carlo V-8'$. □ Virtually everything that makes a car better, more silent, easier, to control, safer, is tested to the utmost in the crucible of competition. The winning competition car is bound to be an outstanding road-car—and the record shows Ford is the outstanding winner. mayuUnirnMKaMtnMMUMnMn * If it’8 Ford-built, , It’s built for performancta ... total parformancal FORD TEST-DRIVE THESE TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALERS TODAY! reaaington Electric Shover lEOOHHTIOHED Baatrla Skavara -Main Floor Simms Cuts, Really Cuts the Price On ‘MIRRO’ ALUMINUM Baking Utensils 98 N. Saginaw St. —Main Floor 57$ All $1.00 Sellers a LAYER CAKE PANS • DEEP PIE PANS a BISCUIT & CAKE PANS a SQUARE CAKE PANS a BREAD k LOAF PANS Your Chbice Genuine MIRRO heavy gauge oluminum wares ot such a tow price -r stock up on the utensil you want. Square cake pan is 8x8x2. inches, pie pom is 9x114 inches, layer cake pan is 8x116 Inches, biscuit and coke pan is 11x7x116 inches, bread & loaf pan is 9'/4x5V4x2y4 inches. Folding Tubular Brass Legs TV Lap and Bed Trays As shown — choice of o^rted da- As shown — oil metal top h brass finished logs. 19-' Inch top holds a full meal, stands 19-inches doubles as o serving troy. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Compare Tha Quality — Check This Price Heavy ISVa-oz. Weight - 1st Quality Boys’ Western Jeans Washable, sanfori^d non-shrink denim jeans with western styling. Reinforced at all stroinpoints. Zipper fly, deep pockets. Sizes 10’to 16 for boys. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Save Space-Fits 32x80 Inch Doorways Vinyl Folding Doors 15.95 Value -Now 299 • Woshobla vinyl doors — folds occordlon style — coma in cipody vdiita or beige colors. Eosy to install with only a screwdriver. Limit 2 doors. Dosontoums No. 1 Moeountor THE PONTIAC PRESS, TllB^DAY. MARCg 19, 1963 OK $2,423,592 School Budgejl / OxfordXouncil^ondeiS-1826,000 Sewage Plan Rochester Gets Tentative Total Board Puts Approval on Record Amount ROCHESTER - The Board of Education here stamped its approval on a record tentative budg-et of S2.423.592 tor the 1963rM school year at its regular ing last night. This U $284,021 more than the estimated cost of running the school this year. Most of the increase will be used }o meet a revised teachers’ salary schedule. ★ ★ ★ 'The entire budget is based on voter fpproval of the proposed 3-mill renewal and 4-mill increase to be decided in a special May 6 election. Preseatly, the school is collecting 18.4a mills in tax revenue. Should the requested millage he approved, the total wouldbe hiked to 22.41 milU. Additional county special education tax income of $4,000 and; $82,000 extra in state school aidi is expected to partially eompon-sate for the increase in next year’s budget. COST REDUCTIONS Cost reductions in the field of summer school teacher’s salaries, guidance personnel salaries and deletion of board of educatioi salaries are included in the pro-' posed budget. Board members agreed that the $2,100 in fees paid to them annuaily should be discontinued this year. The proposed deletion of the saiary wilt he decided in the regular school election June 10. Firm acceptance of the budget will follow that election, after new board members have had a chance to study It, according to Schools Supt. Donald C. Bald,win. Outstanding of the estimated disbursement in the 1962-84 budget is the teachers’ salary increases. The amount budgeted —foi-T!lementery teachers’ w jumps from $866,450 to $747,683. Cost of secondary school teachers’ wages is boosted from $590,600 to |646;»0. ’The increase in these budget items inciudes cost of three additional classroom instructors on next year’s staff. Also Included In the proposed budget is cost of vehicle replace- —OXFORD - The VlUage-eoun- Charler^enske of Johiuon mxl cil is studying preliminary plans for an $8M,000 sewage system The council has until June 7 to make a decision oxr the issue. Manager Michael M. Kilgore may need that much time he-cause the proposed sewage system includes unique treatment plant. Residue from treatment plants normally is channeled Into a river or a stream. However, in Oxford’s case the only outlet would be a method called spray Irrigation is necessary here, according to Anderson, Inc., consulting engineers of Waterford Township who submitted the r1«l.______________ Construction of the treatment plant Is tentatively planned for the area just south of Burdick between the western vll-' iSrfs Lake: ROCHESTER - Singing doctors, dancing dentists and high-kicking housewives will display their usually hidden talents in the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club’ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -The mysterious disappearance of Township Police Chief Andrew Plano goes into its second week d today with little in the way of s- clues, according to Township Su-Tnent, hik«l from $18,000 to $64,- pervlW Edward Cheyz. 000. This amount will be, used for purchase of eight new standard buses and a vehicle for special education students. Other costs increased include fees for additional drivers, furniture and equipment and textbooks for a proposed social studies program. < Six of the seven school board members voted for acceptance of the tentative budget. John Patterson abstained. CAPTIVATING CHOWNES - Featured in Rochester’s Red Stocking Revue this weekend will be, amoiig many other acts, charleston and samba dances by (from left) Mrs. James Buckerfield, Mrs. John Wake, Janice DeBaene ind Mrs. Robert Chekaluk. The show will be presented at 8; 15 p.m.- Friday and Saturday in the Central Junior High School auditorium. Rochester Residents Ready for 2nd Red Stocking Revue Search Continues iotMceXhiel Red stocking Revue this weekend. Featuring acts made up exclusively of local residents, the production will be staged^ at 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the auditorium of Central Junior High School. A few of those participating in the show are. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hock, Mr. and Mrs. - Thomas-hf^ih^eii, birr *itd Mrs. Louis Steib and Mr. Mrs. A1 Wade. However state police have received an unconfirmed report that Plano is in California. They are working to check out this report. In the meantime, at tonight’s meeting thq township board will Mrs. Gerald Moody and Mrs. review applications submitted for Booth, the position of psfrolman, and The show, second Red Stocking wlU consider the appointment of Revue to be presented by the an acting township police chief.....................- - -- until Plano’s whereabouts can be substantiated. Rite Held in Church Chapels Wed in Highland HIGHLAND — The Mandon Lake Community Church was the setting for the wedding Saturday evening of Sharon Lee Hardy anid Larry Richard Chapel. Rev. Dorr W. Fockler performed the 7:30 p. m. rites. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Hardy, 1793 Lombardy Drive. TTie bridegroom is the soqof Mr. and Mrs. George R. ^pel, 1813$ Elizabeth Lake Road, Union Lake. For her weddfiig the bride chose a floor-length gown of white nylon featuring an embroidered bodice with scalloped neckline and cap sleeves. * ★ * * With it she wore matching gauntlets and a fingertip veil of silk ilhislon attached to a seed pearf and aaquin crown. CARRIES BOUQUET She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley centered with a white orchid. ★ Or ★ Maid of honor was Norma Car-rick of Holly with Karen Haddrill of Milford and Joan Bryan of Highland attending as bridesmaids. On the esqnire side, Ren Chattersea sf IHghlaiid Town-sh4» served as best man. The guests were seated by Bill Howard and John See, both of Union Lake; Daryl Chapel, brother of the bridegroom; and Ron and Don Hardy, brothers of the bride. Flower girl was Sherry Lynn Krajenke, niece of the bride. ★ 0 0 A reception followed the cere-lony m the church parlors. Aft-r a honeymoon in northern Michigan, the newlyweds will reside in Highland. MRS LARRY R. CHAPEL The special chorus line, composed of Junior Woman's Club members will Include Mrs. Carl Pearson, Mrs. James Reynolds, Raymond Bandemer, Mrs. Nelson Parsons and Mrs. F. Eki-ward Howe. Other chorines will be Mrs. Robert Hangh, Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. Loren SHfring, Robert Fleischmann are general chairmen of the revue. Mrs. Neil R. (frowe is club president. Others who will be in the show’s cast, as singers, are Mrs. George McVeigh, Worth Mallory, Mrs. Thomas Lusk, Mrs. Dennis Carraher, Dr. John Solverson and Mrs. Alfred H. Renius. Some of those who will take pflrt in skitfl flrc Dr. Edwflrd Barrett, Edward Howe, Lloyd Lake, Dr. John Solverson and Mrs. Earle Atkinson. ★ ★ * Tickets for the show are or sale at Pixley’s Home Fur-n i s h i n g s, Welch’s-on-the-Hill Gift Shop, Selma’s Smart Shoppe and the Doris Hayes Shop. club, is directed by Frank Moon, of Jerome H. Cargill Productions, Inc., New YorkCHy. ACTOR-DIRECTOR Moon, an actor himself, has worked on the stage, in television, in summer stock and on a summer showboat theatre. He is in his second year with the Cargill, organization, and this revue is the 18lh show he will have directed. His last assignment before coming to Rochester was in Billings, Mont. All proceeds from this follies-type show will go to the building fund of Suburban Unit, Oitten-ton General Hospital, toward which the club has made a 3-year pledge of $10,000. Mrs. Richard Jerome and Mrs. Plan Completion of Road Paving in White Lake WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz has announced that completion of the paving of Bogie Lhke Road from (^ley Lake Road to M59 will get under way ttUs summer. Cheyz received confirmation of this project from the Oakland County Road Commission. Bids will be taken shortly on the Cjtnstruction, he said. Omipietion of this road will ease the north-south traffic in the township, he continued. ★ . ★ it He added that this may eliminate sonte traffic on the heavily traveled M59. To Hear Report on City Hall Walled Lake Council to Air Purchase Deal WALLED LAKE-Round three of a scheduled three-round fight over the proposed city hall purchase will continue at the City Council meeting tonight. it It it TTie five-man committee appointed by Mayor Louis James to investigate the liabilities and assets of the Ramsey Building is scheduled to submit its report at tonight’s meeting. Councilmen expect a crowd of size similar to that which attended last week’s special hearing on the proposed purchase. Some M persons crowded into the tiny city hall to afar theta-views. The action was precipitated by James to answer “a lot of questions people want to discuss.” He termed the council’s March 2 decision to make the $20,000 purchase ‘‘a rush deal.” lage limits A pumping station would be built in the southeast portion of the village, between Glaspie Street and the end of Ensley Street. COST AREAS Estimates of the system, revised in part due to the more costly spray irrigation plant, break down into three areas. They include $478,280 for the sanitary sewers^ $200,000 for the treatment plant and $147,720 for legal, financial, engineering, inspection and contingency costs. Kilgore and some of the council members are planning on a trip to the Gerber’s Baby Food Plant in Fremont and the Welch’s G«pe JBtee fjicimies, near Kalamazoo, where they will inspect treatment plants similar to the one proposed here. ’The State Health Department has given its okay to the village preliminary plans. * * Funds for the plans come from an $8,000 federal loan granted by the federal government for that purpose. Consideration of a village s^w-er system began last May, after efforts failed to revive joint sewage proposal with Lake Orion. Originally, the proposed sewer system was to be financed by a special assessment, and the treatment 0ant by a general obligation bond issue. WED M YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Bums, 229 E. Jackson St., Lake Orion, wiU mark their 50th wedding anmver- Sch Ho^l40 W Fltot St., TThe party will be given by the couple’s daughtm*, Mrs. Delbert t. Casey, 1940 Lakeville Road, Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Bums were married in Utica and now also have three granddaughters and two great-granddaughters. Tlie family requests that no gifts be sent. To Stage Fairy Tale at Avondale High A dramatization of toe fairy lie, “The Emperor’s New Jothes,” will be sUged by toe TTciyHc Ovotc VftlTCnmj dren’s ’Theater Thursday at the Avondale High School. it it it Scheduled for showings at 10:30 _.m. and 1:30 p.m., the production is sponMred by toe Avondale PTA Council in cooperation with school officials. All students in the Avondale School District will be transported to the high school for the presentations, under supervision of their teachers. Anyone interested is invited to attend toe performances and preschool children are welcome if accompanied by their parents. The WSU Children’s Theater has toured the Detroit area for some 20 years with stage versions of childrens’ favorite stories. A aoiato and suspcnseful tale, ‘’The Empwor’s New Clothes” tells of a vain emperor who esu-es for nothing but his apparel. 2 Area School Districts Receive Borrowing OK LANSING-Two Oakland Coun-ty school districts! have received authorizatlbn froni the State Municipal Finance Commission to borrow a combined total of $92,- 10. Holly Area School District was given permission to borrow $24,-000 in revenue bonds for athletic field improvements, while Novi Community School District will be allowed to borrow $68,000 for operating expenses. NEWS^ Southfield Tax Still at Issue PTA to See Gym Program WALLED LAKE - A demonstration of physical education i will highlight next Monday’s! meeting of toe Decker School PTA in the school’s multipurpose room. j ★ ★ ♦ I The program will ktart at 8 p, m. with a short business meeting which will Include the nomination of a slate of officers for toe 1963-64 school year. ! ★ ★ ★ The demonstration will be performed by pupils of Henrietta PUtz. SOUTHFIELD - It will be at least another two weeks before harried citizens here know where they stand on their tax payments. The board of review last night asked the City Council for an additional 14 days to hear objections from property owners on assessments. The, new assessments result from a reappraisal made by toe Cleminshaw Co. vrfiich was given the job of reassessing all property in Southfield a year ago. ★ ★ ★ There have been angry protests by hundreds of citizens, which prompted toe City Council to ask the board of review to set aside the Cleminshaw report at least for this year. City Attorney James N. Ginn pointed out to the council that this would not be legal and that all 18,666 descriptions on property and buildings must be gone over by the board of review before any action can be taken. Of the 9,729 homeowners in the city, tax assessments went up for 3,740, went down for 4,545 and remained unchanged for 1,443. Increase in assessments because of the reappraisal will mean an estimated $500,000 increase in the total city, schppl and county tax bills in Sodthffold. Of the $866,066, the city wonld get approximately $166,666 more in taxes. Ihe' county would get about $75,666 and the school district would receive the remainder. The formatioa of Metropolitan Taxpayers, Inc., composed of Northland Center, Inc., Standard Oil Division of the American Oil Co., Bendix Aviation Corp., Reynolds Aluminum Co. and other large land holders, has been announced. The group opposes size of increase in assessments. To Speak on Counseling CLARKSTON — Terry Thomas, counselor at Clarion High School, will speak on student counseling at Thursday’s 8 p. m. meeting of the Andersonville School PTA. The highest yielding com hybrids in the 1962 Midiigan Cora Performance Trials produced 18 more bushels per acre than the average of 190 hybrids tested throu^KNit the state. Oh Baby! IF THE SHOE FITS Baby wos fitted at Stapp's new store in Rochester. INFANTS^ HI WHITE SHOES In tiz«i 2-S $5.99 . Of cours* thfse are the value-packed Strlda-Rltei. Pamout for fit, comfort and aetting first steps off properly. STAPP'S JUNIOR SHOES 418 N. Main St. Rochester KOYAL ,M fcT/ SIGNET ZcMf, ... LIIERAL TRADE-IN OM YOUR OLD HPEWRiTER With Regular or teript Type l23NirlhSiginiwSI: ^F£2483r Look at tho now Valiant HRSI before you buy any car. You can select from a wide CHOICI of models and colors now. Why shop around? Here is a choice I Station wagons, hardtops, 2- and 4-door sedans-and two sleek new convertibles! Nine models to choose from...l2 solid colors. See and drive a VALIANT today at: R&R MOTORS, INC. 724 Ookland Avenue Ponfioc, Michigon K , THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MA^CH 19, 1963 ^ FIVE Candidate Undaunted Defeats by WICHITA, Kan. (AP)-“Why If I ever won I wouto’t be able to spend my summers in Michigan," says Del Crozier. That’s why Crozier, 69, owner of a parking lot, is undismayed at lo^ eight straight political ner but, “I’ll run again in 1964.’ BAKER and HANSEN Inturanc* Company INSURANCE -ALLFORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY ASPECIALH NATIOIULBANK BLOO. PONTIAC TSoaer ILmsh^ Tastln ii fielt of 18 for nomination to the City Commission in last' week’s prbl mary. 1 don’t know what I .would Souped-Up Ro‘cket Scores Success VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Cald. (AP)—A new satellite launching rOcket—actually an old liquid one souped up with three solid-fuel boosters—has scored its first success. The Atlas missile scheduled to boost astronauf Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. into orbit has arrived here for several weeks of preflight checkouts. The new system, called TAT for thrust-augmented Tlt^r, was used Monday as the first stage‘s of a ’Ihor-Agena rocket combina-tinw Thi» Air Force did*not an- nounce the purpose of the satel-te or whether it achieved orbit. It was the second try for TAT. Last Feb. ^8, the first vent off Icourse and was destroyed. Cope .Checks Cooper's Craft CAPE CANAVERAL, Ffi. Dynainics-AstrbnMtics plant in San Diego, Calif. Cooper’s flight is set for May at t^ earliest. Cooper, who is to make a space trip of at 1^ 22 orbits lasting J4 hours, was on hand when the rocket was unloaded from a plane which ferried it from the General Iroquois Indian lacross teams Artist From New York Buys Poet Frost's Home practiced for weeks before a big game. Betting was heavy at the games and, as at present-day col-( leges there were rival cheering!naval architect of Eugene, Ore. sections. IThe price was not announced. acquired from William Prescott Frost, grandson, of the poet. Forecasters See, Great lakes Thaw WASHING’rW (*» - The Air Force has awarded ta $2,76t,210 contract to Coptinental Aviation DETROIT (UPl) - Above nornnial temperatures may start cutting into ice - locked Lakes Superior and Michigan this week, the U.S. Weather Bureau prer dieted today. 1116 weatherman said, however that 95 per cent of Lake Superior and 90 per cent of Lake Mkhi-gan are still covered with ice up to 50 inches thick in. the north-most parts. SHAFTSBURY, Vt. (AP)-Pur-chase of the secluded home of the late Pulitzer Prize winning poet Robert Frost by New York artist Ken Noland was announced Monday. ’The property includes 150 acres oTTheToTOnf ISJUirtrysiderR"Waa —Tamporatiirpg rlimhoH tn near- Contract to Detroit Firm' and Engineering Carp, of Detroit * for classified worb, Sena. Pat McNamara and Philip A. Hart, Michigan Democrats, announced today. ly normal the past week a n dj made the first dent-^ the winterj in the ice inass, particularly in the southern Great Lakes area. I JUNK CARS AND TRUOS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePickVp fr^-0200 J’d' won,” he cheerfully admits. “I don’t expect them to vote for me, but I think I’m getting them to the pollsi" TRADEMARK Crozier’s campaign trademark is a bright red car with loudspeakers mounted on it. Ifc drove through the city for eight days 'prior to the prinnary, broadcasting his platform while a record player kept up a background of hillbilly music. Crozier, a Republican, ran six times for sheriff between 1942 and |l952 and tried again in 1962. I “Next time ru try the city or county commission,” he says. Crozier recalls with glee his 'campaij^ for sheriff in 19W and ,1948: BUSINESS FRONTAGE Telegraph and Square Lake Rd. Business frontage adjoining Binningham and Pontiac. Opposite Miracle Mile, 50 store shopping center and Miracle Mila drive-in theater. The fastest growing area in Michigin. Suitable for every commercial use, motel, highway fumiura, etc. I Plastered on the sides of his car I was his platform; “More and I better whisky for less money. “I didn’t win but they tell me •that 1 was more responsible than i^yone else in getting the people of Wichita whisky-minded," he says. VOTED REPEAL Kansas voters repealed prohibition in 1948. Last year while vacationing in Mic&gan Crozier campaigned for George Romney, who was elected governor of that state. “Some people have said that defeat is harder on a candidate than victory,” Crozier says. “I've tried it and it isn’t so. “After eight defeats I’m still alive. A lot of winners have passed chi.” Crozier contends he’s the most consistent loser in Kansas. “They should give me ■award.’’ TNI TIIM LOOK: Undaremr Story by Kali TORSO flEiSIHkIr foporod^ te^ fit you os closoly 0$ 0 suntan. Permo-sized in soft-as-o-broezo cotton, with vented sides for eoso of movement. White, black, gold, olive, blue) SML IJO SH0RTI4HIRT, trimmed down to eliminate every bit of bulk - the perfect short for short-rise, slim-fitting slocks. Sido-vontod for comfort. Whito, blue, or tartan plolds; 30 to 38.................f....... 1.50 OUR PONTUC MAU STOK . . . OPIN EVERT NIOHT TO 9 PJL Put your money where the mileage is! Chipping in.. J or paying for youf own gasoline, mileage is what you want With Marathon, what goes into your tank is QUALITY, what comes out is MILEAGE... for the better the gasoline, the more efficient your motor operates. And the inore efficient engine always delivers measurably more mileage. This spring, put your money where the mileage is... on Marathon MILE-maker regular and Super M premium, Join the move to Marathon . . . it’s growing fast! MARATHON OIU COMPANY . My \ THE PONTIAC PRESS^ H^MtBnrooSlrMt FMttK, lllel^n TUESDAY, MARCH W, IMS “* *^^SST5Sl«lter °ksuf Olympic Workers Deserve Acclaim Right does not necessarily always win out, but in the case of selecting the right to determine the number and location of Its dealers. Further, as It was pointed out, malntenaRce posed a problem, which Is understandable in the case of selling through discount houses. Detroit as th^^erlcah city f(g:lbeJ—^eaffiss^f^efljfffiy^tesnffiORy, cost- ing the Government and OM thousands of dollars, had to be sifted since the trial began last Nov. 20. We agree that the customer must be protected, yet, on the other hand, the rights of industry under a free enterprise system should also be protected. ★ ★ ★ It appears to us, that it was Just another attack and harassment against success. This sort of built-in filled p 01 i 11 c a 1- h 0 s 111 i t y by our Administr-ation moves, and under- against efficient businesses is harmful to our American system which we so proudly boast of to others. “IRORT^HJm^iiT^idTit lid. Actually, this was the second time around, as Detroit had been picked by the I'. S. Olympic Committee several months ago. lx)s Angeles then got into the act in what appeared to be a rather dirty maneuver and forced a re-! consideration by the Committee. ★ ★ ★ ................. After all the sneaky smoke- Vt^ice of the People: Praises Board of Realtors for Income Tax Message I commend the Pontiac Board pf Realtors tot the important message about “your inibme tax” ^ The Press and the very convenient coupons. - I hope all property owners and would-be property owhen realize what this means and #(11 mail those coupons. 160 N. Winding Dr. ‘Were^Si^crviBors ExtravaiBrant?* *Music Man’ Cast Doing: Fine Job The auditorium for the Board of Supervisof’s monthly meetings will be ready in June. This structure will be an architectural ad-.dition to the county’s buildings, but was it necessary? Couldn’t a suitable hall have been rented for one evening a month? Could this be an example of extravagant spending by the Board of Supervisors? I commend the cast of Pontiac Central’s current play “The Music Man." Edie Payne performed e^>ecially well. r P.C.H. student *State Should Have More Strict Rules’ CouMn’t this money have been better used in other sectors where die county has pleaded poverty? It’s time the Board of Supervisors defend their actions. I am over eighty and have been driving for the past 52 years and have novMT been in an accident or received a violation ticket. I have covered two-thirds of the U.S. the-table dickering, our neighboring city of Detroit won the selection in quick order by an ‘That Goes For Me, Too!’ Accidents in Home Are Easy to oyer whelming Plan.”—Burlington (Vt.) Free Press. David Lawrence Says: ‘New Water Plan an Improvement?’ I would like to see licenses issued on a more strict basis. Careless drivers come at all ages and that’s our greatest trouble. A Driver MATTHAEI VOte. Everyone who worked so industriously to bring the bid to Detroit deseeves a word of praise. This includes the Governor, the Olympic Committee, the Legislature and just everyday citizens who backed all the moves with Maybe so, but most of us give no prior thought to them, and when they occur, we just ad lib our way through them as best we can. Latin Aggression Jitters Growing WASHINGTON — Members of lion by the United States in de-Congress of both parties have for fgnse of its own security, months expressed serious cortr. *■ . * ♦ • * ' The Man About Town enthusiasm. ★ ★ ★ Not Half-Baked Detroit and our great State deserve this signal honor. We can— and will—provide the finest facilities possible for this world event. Holding it so close to our immediate area naturally will be a break for us. Potatoes Across the Sea Jacket Business Amity By HOWARD HELDENBRAND There are but 238 shopping days till Christmas—and it’s not a bit too soon to start The promotional value of such an thinking about what to get bachelor Uncle event cannot be measured in dollars. The whole area will gain. ★ -A- ★ If any one,individual deserved special credit for getting Detroit the ’68 bid, it most certainly would have to be Fred C. Matthaei. It has been practically a lifetime project with Mr. Matthaei, and he is affectionately known as “Mr, Olympics,” a title he rightly deserves. ★ ★ ★ Gov. Romney with his hard-sell sales pitch, Matthaei and, of course Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh of Detroit and many others are all to be congratulated. Let’s hope the same esprit de corps holds for our presentation before the international committee. . . and Sylvester, who has everything money. So-o-o, as a starter, what do you think of baking potatoes? . . . Leaves you a bit lukewarm, eh? Well, It didn’t leave similarly tepid . .. a couple (Hit-uf-stato automobile executives, last Christmas. Seems that during the summer preceding, their plant had entertained a group of Mercedes Benz brass from Germany, and on a cookout had some of our incomparable Idaho bakers, complete with sour cream dressing. When they were nnfoiled, they were ■II eyes (not the potatoesl-couldn’t get enough of ’em or say enough abodt same. They may have a lot of Kultnr In Germany, but they don’t have Idpho bakers. cern over the possibil ity of open military | aggression by Commu nist forces aga^t the nations of this hemisphere. A re^istic ap-| praisal \>f the present situation |_____________ and a reconj- LAWRENCE mendation as to what should be done have just come in a unanimous report from the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of Representatives. All nine members of the subcommittee on Inter-American Affairs —. both Republicans and Democrats - signed the report. The committee findings are that, even though the Castro Communist forces in Cuba are incapable without outside assistance of successfully mounting an “offensive” blow, this “does not minimize the Communist threat to inter-American security.” The committee then says Ijlunt- “3., Every effort must be made by the United States to as-sutfe collective action by the Organization of American States, and by OAS member states individually, toward the curbing of Castro Communist subversive ac-' tivities and traffic in the hemisphere. “4. The United States should seek the complete diplomatic and economic quarantine of Communist Cuba by other nations of the hemisphere.’’ thetk attitude by the committee’s members toward economic aid for Latin America, but it is clear they feel that this will not solve the problem^ of the hemisphere unless stern measures are taken to eliminate the threat of Cuban-based subversive aggression. The report shows a sympa-. The whole Latin-American problem is becoming more and more complicated, largely because the United States has not acted decisively and forcefully in dealing with the Communist base 2318 Mt. Royal established under the Castro regime in Cuba. (Copyright, 1983) We are dissatisfied with this smelly, rusty, dirty water and are pleased at fte pt^slhiUty of having betterwater. However, I have several questions: Will this water coming out of Detroit River be pure and will chtorination kill all the bacteria? How hard is Detroit water? I have been toht that U is between 8 and-g grains. How will the dirty rusty mains affect thiSj,new water as it comes out of our faucet? Have any precantions been taken to insure us against shortages like Detroit had last Hie Almanac By United Press International . Today is Tuesday, March 19, the 78th day of the year with 287 to foUow in 1963. The fabled Swallows of Capistrano usually return to the old mission in California on this day. . _ The moon is apiwOachiriig its new phase. The morning Star is Venus. ’The evening star is Mars. Gerald Hamlin Needs Plumber for Installation On this day in history ; In 1917, labor scored an important victory as the U.S. Supreme Court ruled constitutional an act that provided for an ei^t-hour working day on the rallrotuls. In 1920, the United SUtes rejected the Versailles Treaty which set up the League of Na- Farmer Delegates Predict Results of Referendum By OVID MAR'HN Associated Press Farm Writer Came Christmas, and our boys had a b: idea. Going into a Charges Against GM Ruled Groundless Our Justice Department has spent untold sums In recent years attempting to make General Motors its per- ! with Mrs. Patia Going and her Dixie Highway establishment, they came up with 24 gift-wrapped cartons of Idaho’s best containing in addition to the tubers a supply of wrapping foil and a card in Cicrman detailing how to bake the ponunes (thought I’d French-up this tidbit a bit) and prepare the sour cream dressing. All this, with greetings from Kriss Kringle was flown to'New York for relay to various parts of der Alte’s domain to bulge the stockings, to say nothing of the stomachs, of the auto men. NEW YORK - One question dominates the interest and conversation of farmers from 44 . , states attending a big farm con- ly that “no plan for collective ac- vention here this week. ' tion against Communist subver- * * * sive aggression has been put into “How are farmers going to vote effect” by the countries of the i„ the big referendum to be held hemisphere. gcross the nation in the spring?” * * * The 2,000 delegates and mem- The report points out that, be- bers attending the annual conven-cause no clear and unified hemi- tion of the National Farmers Un-spheric policy dealing with the ion agree that the results of the Castro Communist subversion has referendum could spell drastic been developed, some of the changes in agriculture and in the members of the Organization of role of Uncle Sam in farming. American States “have not de- ★ ★ ★ vised effective internal methods In mind was a referendum the of controlling subversive traffic Agriculture Department will hold. I recently purchased a hot water heater and was informed by the salesman that the store did no plumbing. I made five phone calls and still have no one to do the work. The five plumbers I called wouldn’t consider install- ------------------ ing the water heater because I — ^-------------------------------r.............. Farmers Union. Because of this, hadn't purchastg^^t from them, ists from assuming power in most of the matters coming be- This is comparable to a doctor areas where they scored election fore the convention occupied back who only treats the people he has victories, seats. Much of the Ume of the del- brought into the world. I’m sure A thought for the day: French egates was being spent on devel- these^lumbers, as well as every- novelist Marcel Proust said: oping ways of persuading a suffi- one else, are thankful they don't. “Happiness is beneficial for the dent number of farmers to vote Plum Disgusted body, but it is grief that develops affirmatively. With Pluihbers the powers of mind.” Referendum de|eat could have serious affects on inflpence of the In 1942, all men in the United States between the ages of 45 and 64 were ordered to register -with Selective Service for non-military duty. In 1962, Argentine President Frondizi took over control of several provinces to prevent Peron- In Washington: Tax Reform to Ease Burden The MAT doesn’t know exactly what kind It is asserted emphatically that Cuba’s dependence on the Soviet Union is complete and that the regime “is fai fact controlled and operated by tralifed professional agents from the Soviet bloc,” nedy’s tax reform program, Treasury officials say, has not been fully appreciated by the general public. U is intended to a 8 e the tax sonal whipping boy, and as has often of a deal was cooking, but unless someone happened in the past. OM was ac- “"T" ^fkirtg the spuds, he’d bet they ^ brought forth peals of holiday joy and good quitted of the charges. It seems that the California 'judge ruling on the case felt that industry has rights, too. As a matter of fact, why shouldn’t it? That was the opinion of Judge Thurmond Clarke in the criminal conspiracy charge filed by the antitrust division of the Justice Department against GM. ★ ★ ★ The suit claimed that GM was conspiring to deprive Chevrolet buyers of a free and unrestricted market because the corpbratlofi refused to permit selling through discount houses and referral services. Just why the Government felt that it could step in and tell GM who its dealers should be appears to us quite presumptuous, » TbT our opinion, Judge Clarke was 100 per cent correct when he said GM was “within Its rights” in deciding against distributing Chevrolet cars through discount houses. will. Here's corjiulent compositor “Slats” DeBats’ roraplacent comment on his shrinking silhouette (last reported at 287 pounds tableside) that has had periodic Press presentation: “Now 1 have an hourglass figure” ... but ruefully adds that the sand is all in the bottom. By PETER EDSON „ ________________ _________________ WASHINGTON (NEA) - One in and through their territories.” probably in May, on a new wheat key principle in President Ken-control program advanced by the —^* - - - * Kennedy administration and supported with zeal by the Farmers Union. The plan would further restrict production and provide for a dual price system for the grain. Advocates contend it would im-,, . I , prove the nation’s wheat economy. The House subcommittee report states flatly that “the Soviet Un- BROADER ISSUE ion must be held accountable for The issue is broader than the such subversive aggression in the wheat plan. Affected will be the Americas.” entire structure of the federal * ♦ * * farm-aid program; started In the It adds that the “violent over- R^sevelt New peal days, jhrow of existing governments re- Talbott, vice presKlent mains the unified aim of Commu- Farmers Umon, said defeat to My no taxes at all - but also nist forces in Latin America,” “would mean tobse with incomes up to 110,000 which include both the “Soviet thalrthe farm program is a dead A year who use the minimum and Chinese branches (if interna- h income from wages, private pen-. sions and dividends would get a tax reduction. Although the tax exemption on the first $50 of income from dividends and the 4 per cent tax credit on all dividends above that / standard deduction instead of Instead of the present $888 maximnm for dependents’ care, people with two dependents conld deduct up to |M8 and those with three or more the foil $1,068. The maximuip income which a married couple may have and amount would be ended, the 5 per still be allowed to take the de- cent cut in corporation, tax rates duction if the wife works would which the President proposes burden on peo- ^ ^ould more than offset present pie who are not ^ |7,ooo. fully sharingjn The age limit of children for iV"* whom a dependent’s deduction IprMperity^ «)uld 1^ claimed would be raised Included here fronviltocfe. p®* . A married man whose wife is in an institution or a wife whose husband has deserted her woi’ld be able to claim these deductions, the sgme as widowers and employed widows. benefits. AH ceUiags on medical ex- pense deductioas would be removed, although medical ex- those with incomes less than $3.-a year — who would have pense below 4 per cent of ad- .........................I M justed gross Incotoe could i be counted as a dednetion. Seems as though there are a lot of Irish robins showing up. this year. Mrs. John Wright of 1965 Durant, phoned that a year ago sh0 sighted her first on March 17 ... this year on the 16th. Probably the wingster allowed for the 1983 St. Patrick’s observance a day -early. And 11-year-old Sharon Horrea ' of 18 Grande, reports three diehards who followed the caleudar as well as the di-nate, and made snappy twe-peiat landtags ta her yard ea Sunday, the 17th. lional rommunism. „ , ^ PLAN OF ACTION proposal because thw be- But what to do about it? The lieve—^ advocates of tlml^po-subcommittee makes four princi- sal generally agree—thatits re-^I recoininendationa, as foUows: jectlon would Influence Congrezs “1. In accord with the joint and perhaps the Kennedy admin-resolution of Ckingress, Oct. 3, istration to withdraw from agri-1962, Section A, immediate steps culture. The govemm^t is spend-should be taken by the Unit#l ing more than $3 billjun a year to States ‘to prevent by whatever support farm income and to con-means may be necessary, ihclud- trol surpluses, ing the use of arms, the Marxist- j^lVAL VIEW itemizing deductions. Working mothers, widows or widowers with dependent (diildren or disabled (lependents also would benefit. So would the aged. The People who retire before reaching age 65 would be permitted to continue using the present retirement Income credit till they ” " * reach '65. People between 62 and The President’s tax reform pro- 65 who receive social Security or gram would extend new beneflts railroad retirement benefits to all people over 65 years old, would continue to receive them including the 13.5 million low in- tax exempt, but they would be ard dednetion is 10 per cent of the taxpayer’s income or $1,099, whichever is less. Under the proposed reform the minimum would be $300 for a single taxpayer, $400 for a mar-Leninist regime in Cuba from ex- '**' . i ' rted couple and $100 more for tending, by force or the threat of flighting the wheat plan are, for each dependent, up to $1,000 for force, its aggressive or subver- t**® ®ost part, those who contend seven dependents, sive activities to any part of the ^ government has made a These changes would benefit 13 hemisphere.’ Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Alverson of Rochester; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Maas of Fannington; 59th wedding anniversarj’' Mrs. Addle Odell ^ ... . ^«7 Scottwood; 89th birthday. It seems reasonable to beUeve that / Nettie Heavener “2. Ilte United States shonM be pnpared to act with mUi-tary force, if needed, in response to the request for help and assistance of any nttion of the hemisphere in danger of being overthrown by Castro Communist subversive aggression.” fizzle of correcting agriculture’s million tiixi%ers now using the ills and as a consequence It slxmld minimum standard deduction, withdraw. In this camp ta the ri- They would apply to taxpayers credit and the val American Farm Bureau Federation. with incomes of less than $3,000 and no dependents, $4,000 a year with one dependent, $5,000 a year and two dependents and so on up to $10,000 a year and stven dependents. come aged who pay no taxes under present law. Social Security, railroad retirement and other benefits now excluded from taxable in(»me would continue to be exempt. With the excepttan of« few older people ta the top income brackets, aU the 3.4 mHlion aged who now pay some te-come taxes would tenefit from the general tax cats. The present retirement Income .......... * exemption for taxed on other ineoiM, the same as aU other people under 65. In summary, the special tax credit proposed for the aged would give 50 per cent of its benefits to people with incomes under $5,000. Pwplc over 65 with incomes from $5,000 to $10,000 would get a 37 per cent tax cut. Incomes from $10,000 to $20,000 would get a 17 per cent tax cut. Higher incomes would get cuts of from 8 to I po- cent. Anxiety of the convention on the matter was emphasized by the fact that a two-thirds majority of the farmers voting is required to put the wheat program over. Most This recommendation is in no delegates described the contest as way to be considered as a substi- being very close in their particu- pendent of any age in order to tute for or a bar to unilateral ac- lar areas.'' hold a job would bmefit. People who must pay for the care of a child or a disabled de- those over 65 would be eliminated. In their places there would be a straight $300 cut in taxes for single people over 65. For a married couple, both over 65 and filing a joint return there would be no taxes on income up to $5,778, whereas they nust now pay taxes on all taxable income over $2,667, Even the people over 65 with Unftv ( elMWlM tmS-” ini ■»rri»b«crmflboi ’^jrable In adrane*. HmUgc bas been paid iUSJ'WSS.'S-dfe.'-®'- THE PONTIAC ^PRES^ TUESDAY, MARCH 1^, 1968 SEVEiN ^ Archbishop Deard«n Returns From Rome DETROIT OB—The Most Rev. John P. Dearden, Rodian Cat^lic ardibishop at Detroit, returned home yesterday efttf aerving for a month at the Vattcan In Rome as a member (d a special interhn committee of the Ecumenical CoundL He aaid be expected to return to Rome after Easter to resume his work on the faith and morals committee. Announces a revolutionary new wall paint with GHr tba$GMTtr Yes, we your PITTSBURGH PAINT DEALER, in Pontiac for the post 41 years, offer you the very latest from PPG Research. PONTIAC GLASS COMPANY 23 W. Lawrence St. IS FE 5-6441 HTWWWOH PAINTS Testify About Bribes to DPW Employes DETROIT (UPI) - The trial of 36 Department of Public Work (DPW) employes and rubbish haulers continu^ today with witnesses continuing to testify to bribes p^ the workers at city incinerators. One rubbish hauler, Morris Ad-elstein, 46, Detroit, owner of the M & L General Trucking Co., testified yesterday he paid out almost |8>000 in bribes over a three-year period. Adelstein is a coconspirator in the trial but is not a defendant. There are more than 12,800 libraries in the United States. I 100 BONUS _ TOP VAIDE STUVS i Hh aviry LCMANM HAW I GULF SERVICE | j 453 N. Nrfr FI 3-9260 | Space Expert Talks Against Cut in Funds WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dr. Wenriier Von Braun told Congress yesterday that it had better leave hia llA-billion space budget intact if it expects the United States to send a man to the moon in thh iecade. Von Braun, dheetor of ^ George C. Marshall Spaee Fli^t Center at HanUville, Ala.j^toid a House Space sub-eoid^M that the program “mosTdeftoltety a $ to 10 per cent cutaiKTttIt keep planned space flight sch^nlest “I am convinced the Russians will make an all-out effort to land on the moon ahead of us,” be declared. “If we give Up the race, we win not win.” Von Braun also told the congressmen that he believed the Russians would soon try to rendezvous two space vphlcloa In orbit around the earth. This country does not plan such an attempt until 1965. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET I SreCIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY! 1 Lean, Smoked Grenade Cause in Postal Blast? Tte workTa largest poinaattlaiEda bepa die promotion of OetOO per cent Smoatb ntw rids wRIi Tri-Poissd Powa. SpatyopUon- llsdinlr«Bucl(StSts(s. Eisy sntry— TO curvtd tisst HH sids windosrs ^ Mdoonairvt Moroof. ■t FREE X-Ray Books compare the popular '63 cart. Can save you hUndrads of dollars on a newcar. CLARKSTON BiH Spaaca, lac. LAKE ORION PONTIAC Sapariar BaaibWr, 5S0 Ooklaad Ava. ■■ Stitch. Uswl Cars, Too. Buy Now During Your Rambler Dealer’s Used Car VALUE PARADE ROCHCSTER Heaglitaa A Saa lac. UNION LAKE Rms Raaibkr Penneys always first quality ■\- THE POXTIAC PRESS. TL^SDAY. :vIARCH 19. 1068 About 56 per cent of tO theite Greek ACricuItural trees In Greece are olive trees,l Office says. UNDERSTANDING Making a constant study of the needs of those who coll us is port of our pfofessionol life. We try to serve os we would want to be served. Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 2-5841 EARN $20,000 ANNUALLY Now is the time for you to profit from the booming sports, boating ond recreational industry. Unusual opportunity to own or»d operate one of Michigan's leading retail marine and sporting goods outlets^ Exclusive franchised territory for severol top national products. tN|o waiting to build up the business—^you can start now ond moke ot least $20,000 the first year. Copitol requirement of $15,000 plus inventory. For complete details contact— PARTRIDGE & ASSOC., INC. 1050 W. Huron, Pontioc FE 4-3581 WO 5-8759 OFFICES THRUOUT MICHIGAN Pontiac Area Deaths STEPHE34 FORCE Service for Stephen Force, 85, of 400 Lowell St. will be at 1:30 pjn. Thursday In the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Force died early this morning after a long illness. He had been an employe at Oakland County Medical Care Facilities. Survivfiig are a son, Charles of Rochelle, 111., a grandchild; and two sisters, Mrs. Lulu Luby 'of Pontiac and Mrs. Margaret Storm of Detroit. • MARY ANN KRAVETZ Prayers were offered this morn- phis, Tenn.; a daughter, Mrs. Ar nold Johnston of Pontiac; a brother and two sisters. THOMAS L. ROBB WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Service for Thomas L. Robb, 66, of 765 Washburn St. wiU be .2 .m. Thursday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo., Burial wiU follow in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Robb died yesterday after brief illness. He was a retired employe of the Hamill Manufac-igton. ing in the Catholic section of Lakeview-Cemetery, Clarkaten, | for Mary Ann Kravetz, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kravetz Jr. of 6255 Lindsey, Waterford Township. Survivingarehis wife Francis; jiand County jail to await trial' fow sons Thomas Jr. of R^eo ! when he failed to meet $25,000 John of Utica, James of Hazel jjQa,] Park and Richard of Washington^ a daughter, Mrs. Marie Nap- per of Warren; a sistw and 16 grandchildren. MRS. FRED TYLER HADLEY TOWNSHIP - Serv- %£ A J* J «e IVTTilDOlI' — OCIV- liJiBli'iliiiilfflgiiiiliai Yes, everyone 1 THE ^E^MAN WOULD 3 • H4VETH0U6HrUFESW£Er,1 COULD HE. HAN/E HAD ^ ^ QUe OIL R3R HEAT J finds life easier and more pleasant with our dependable, , comfort-giving, $$$-saving Fuel Oil. Order yours todayl er birth Saturday. Surviving are her parents; brother, Michael, at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Herman Junglas and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kravetz, all of Pontiac. Arrangements were by the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. MRS. ROBERT McLAUGHLIN .Service for Mrs. Robert (Mae C.) McLaughlin, 61, of 130 Seminole Ave., will be 2 p.m. Thursday in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. McLaughlin, a member of First Baptist Church, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Bennie Armstrong of Pontiac and Mrs. R. B. Raglin of Bagotville, (}ue., two grandchildren; a brother and a sister. RAYMOND A. WIER Service for Raymond A. Wier, !, of 805 Scott Lake Road, wiU be at 10 a.m. Thursday at the E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Waterford Cemetery. * Mr. Wier, a pipe fitter at Pontiac Motor Division, died Sunday after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife Helen; five sons, Orville, Daniel, David, Richard and Raymond Jr., all at home; three daughters, Judith, Dianna and Janice, all at home; a brother Thomas of Lapeer and a sister. ALBERT J. GAY COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Service for Albert J. Gay, 53, of 8027 Flagstaff Road wiU be 2 p. m. tomorrow at vborhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Masonic graveside service will be under the auspices of Commerce Lodge No. 121, F&AM, in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Gay died Saturday in Miami, Fla. WILUAM F. MEANS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - William F. Means. 61, of 2426 St. Joseph St., died early today after a long illness. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Honje, Keego Harbor. Mf. Means was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife Charlotte K.; a son Fred of Mem- Foiled Flier Quiet in Court LaVem A. Anderson, 22, who flew a highjacked plane around « Oakland County March 7 to impress his estranged wife, was si-ient about his escapade In Circuit Court yesterday. Anderson of Belleville, stood mute at his arraignment before Circuit Judge William J. Beer on a ehar^ ef-mdawfeUy-tak-ing potsession of an aircraft. Detroiter Hired by Coifnty as New Engineer The Oakland County Board ot Audi tor 8'has hind Jos^ D. Joachim, 31, of Detroit as the new county engineer. He will assume the $10,500 pest I to the Gak- i Germans Due in State ANN ARBOR (H - Seven Ger man educators and officials will tour the University of Michigan 64. of 3418 Richie Road will be 30 p.m. Thursday at the Baird-Newtoif Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be In Farmers Creek Cemetery. Mrs' 'Tyler died yesterday after long illness. Surviving are two sons, Lyle, at home, and Robert of Lake Or-five daughters, Mrs. Lula Alexander of Lapeer, Mrs. James Huthcinson of 0 n t a r i o, Calif., Mrs. Basil Fick of Linden and Mrs. Ward Vick and Mrs. Fred Slieff, both of Metamora. Also two brothers' Clarence Aldrich of Pontiac and Albert Parker of Lake Orion; three sisters, Mrs. Ida Scribner of Pdh-tiac, Mrs. Ellen Hollaway of Lake Orion and Mrs. Hazel Totting-ham of Oxford, II grandchildren three great-grandchildren. Joachim, presently employed as a supervisor by Giffels & Rossetti C^truction Co., succeeds the late George Kimber who died Dec 16. The new county engineer •Wved with the U.S. Corps of Engineers from 1955 until 1957, and was with the State Highway Department from 1954 to 1955. 7-Yeor-0/d Girl Dies From Injury Suffered in Fall A 7-year-old Bloomfield Township girl died yesterday after-^ noon in William Beaumont Hos-, pital. Royal Oak, from injuries received Saturday morning when she fell from a tree. Laurie Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Barker, 5647 Raven Court, died of a skull fracture and other mnlti-ple.tajurie's. 'Bloomfield Police say that Laurie was swinging from a branch! of the tree, altout three blocks from her home, when it broke,' causing her to fall 15 feet to the ground. ' Besides her parents, she IS; survived by two brothers, Gary, 10, and Gregg, 1. Her body is at' the William Sullivan Funeral: Home, Ro3ml Oak. - | landing a $65,000 Piper Aztec owned by Aerodynamics, Inc., at Pontiac Airport, where the twin-engine, six-passenger plane had been stolen 10 hours earlier. ^ He told police he wanted to abduct Geraldine, his 25-year-old bride of three months, from the Birmingham insurance office where she worked. They had not lived together since their marriage, he said. After taking off from Berz Airport near Birmingham with a loaded rifle at his side, Anderson buzzed Birmingham three times, landed on Northwestern Highway to close the plane’s door, and was trailed for an hour by another Aerodynamics plane. He said he had waited at Berz Airport almost three hours, but ‘couldn’t go through with” kidnaping his wife. He said he then sought to impress on her “the seriousness of marriage” with his airborne antics. Anderson was on probation as a result of taking a plane from a Plymouth airport last June. If convicted of the current charge, he could face a maximum penalty of five years in prison. ... I:N t.m. on Morch U. Oldimobllt i Dr., Scriol Wo. bo (Old ot public oolo h ut MHo Rd.. Ptrndole. MIchIfon, Chevrolet Pkwood Bt. Won.. Berlol No D»»P1I1»04. will b« told ot public Mle ol l«70 K. Nino Mile Rd.. Perndole. Mtehl-gon, thot odi^ii being vehicle It etored ond moy lx Morch 1» Gas or Oil Distributing System Gives You WALL-TO-WALL COMFORT! Coll Ui Todayl You Will Not Bo Without Heat OvemightI GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. PHONE FE 8-0484 Medical Center Wednesday, ^ university has announced. The group is studying trends to medi- cal teaching, paUent care, meiij- ■ ......I cal research and faciliUM. . CURnsmATHES r^Ti no'** I leiatt ttit-cwy CmUmmIm HYIVAN BTERHT & T.V. SIttm SYLVAN CE14TER -3-- 2363 Orchard UU Road Phonat 682-0199 0/llRV ifStindae MAR. 20TH AND MAR. 21 ST WID. AND THURS. ONLY For a limited time only! Buy one sundae lor 30c, get another for a penny. Dairy ()ueen is dairy ddi-ckius—made with fresh, sweet, whole milk — and drawn fresh finwn the freezer while you watch! Get a Dairy Queen Sundae with the Curl on Top! Fonythe Daily QnMB 615 Orchard Laka Rd. Naar Ottawa Oriva, Paatiaa Petei'i Dairy Qbmr |at>y" a* F'rW, Rantiac McMillia'i Dairy Qioei 4710 Dinia Hwy., Nait to A»P Drayton Plaint Mellib«rg'i Dairy Qaeea 2886 Orchard Laka Rd. Kaago Harbor lay'i Dairy Qaaea Pontiac Trail at Mapla Rd. Wallad Uka Need a Room? Don’t Wait! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE SUMMER! ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE Add Living Space to Your Home for as liltia as • Free Planning • Fiee Eitimales Priced le Make It Wertk Tonr While ■ k U Daal diract wMi tba bvildar and Qfk| |H||t|f ant BnaUty work. Yovr monay fata ffllfl llVfff inta your job, not our ovarhaad. No Gath Dowel 7 Vrt. Is Psyl No Paymeilt ’IH Jsis CALL NOW FE 3-7833 CO g, ___________________ 739 N. Perry St. A custom-built Cadillac at no extra charge? Practically. For with Cadillac's unprecedented choice of twelve models... 106 body colors... and 143 interiors, you’re not likely to meet yourself coming around the next corner. (Even with more new"Cadillacs on the road than ever beforel) VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ^ / THE FOXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1963 XINE Abdat 400 are sold crs yearly. i^on gallona (tfi Actually an embroider^, andistor of the Nonhtot CJonqueat of to amateur paint- not a tapestry, the famous Bay- Ebi|^, and la believed to date . ________|em Tapebtry- documents the|from the Uth Century. •Finicti •IsiMii 1c DOWN INSTALLS IT TODAY — WAIT TIL OCT. TO PAYI — Michigan ' Joins Probe :■/ of Diabetes ANN ARBOR (A-University of NUchigan scientists are joining re-' searches around the world in an attempt to identify future dUdiet-ics before clinical synqitoma ap-' pear, the U. of M. says. Diabetes Is an inherited disease, according to current medical opinion, say Drs. John C. Floyd and Jerome W. Conn, endocrinologists at the U. of M. Therefore, some evidence of the disease—some “diabetescaus-l ing factor”—should be present froni' birth-__they Dr ~C(yin is president of the American Diabetes Association. The symptoms-usually due to the body's failure to prodhice suf-fleient iosulin-often do not show upimtO later in Ufe, they said. Bat, they added, “hisniin deficiency is the culmination of long-term direct or Indirect action on the body by die diabetes-causing factor.” What is needed, they said, is a long-range warning system to detect those individuals moat likety to develop diabetes. Some signs of 4ho^oBcoming disease mw recognizable—“certain complications of pregnancy or the development of blood vessel disease,” - they said. Such evidence gives promise that tests can be developed to predict the future onset of diabetes. Killed as Car Flips BENZONIA (A-Paul Watson, 86, who lived near Frankfort* was killed Mond.ay whei\ his car skidded and overturned on MISS four miles southeast of Benzonia. He was alone in the car. Reveal Drama Director JtNN ARBOR (A-Mkhael Mc-Aloney, internationally known ac-lor-dlrector-producer, has been named executive director of the 1963 Ann Arbor drama season, the board of directors has an-| Diamonds Are a Dili’s Friend... So gets the old'song, but In today's busy world there’s nothing more valuable to the homemaker than her Blue Star Gas Home with Its efficient, dependable, fulljfKiutomatIc gns oppliancetl In the Blue Star Gat Home, buIlMii gqs servants lake over ma{or household dioret • •. meals ore turned out quickly and with little supervision, laundering Is coordinated'with daily ct^bies, hot water Is always available, trash and garbage con be disposed of li^ort, ample refrigerator and freezer space save marketing trips and fingertip climate control keeps the family comfortably warm all winter. Forgotten It the old-fashioned refrain •••today it's the modem miracles of natural got that o girl prizetl IP YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD OR REMODEL SEC YOUR HCATINO OR BUILDING CONTRAaOR OR CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY QOMODERN-GpQAS Sell Tomorrow With A.... Hiiirp isii_____ ______-1.I andRMM.nlt.l Wtrtaf: u» Rictort r»r, Dftg iTz-wn HOUSES AVAHABLE HOW 1—W. iai. ft., StMna, bnwmuit 4i guts*. US p«r moiUb. •UWITUire VAtOfI •OOO UStO TMADI'IHt t 1^ UMItt Km- - *'•1 WrKiav a A¥«* WtaMn-From flC I ft, PImMJhfM* - Ff«nW» ***"* *” * Pontiac Press Classified Ad Today! Pontiac Press Classified Ads will work for you when you want to sell or rent a home... sell Clothing . .. Fishing Supplies .Pets ... Boats or Airplanes. Place a Pontiac Press Classified Ad toddyl * No¥f»2 Lines for 6 Days Cost Only 70c a Day. 2-8181 The Pontiac Press Glassified Depariment \ ■-r ^ TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAictf 1&. 1963 UNCIR SIWINC Clfom r hS!riilSw?TU2^0350 Presents Talk on.Eiircls to University Women Serves Sixth Ye^ as WCTU President ^^eumode i E A M L E S S i/'DEPENDABLES" Walking sheer with toe and heel reinforcements tn 2 pairs $1.50 AAMOvor/f/ 82 N. Sogbidw St. -----«spoirr PUYMATE PAKS” The Knitting ISeedle ta W. Haron — FE 5-1336 “Studies on the Effects of I DDT on Birds*’ was the topic discussed before the Pontiac Branch of the,jAmerican Asso-i ciation of University Wonien I Monday evening in the Com-1 munity Services Building. Dr.'George J. Wallace of Michigan State University re-I ported on studies and tests i given birds of various species I that have been affected by. I DDT. Dr. Wallace has written a :rte5clBobIc7 Introduction to^ j Ornithology,” and numerous I papers on birds. ★ ★ ★ I In other business, the group elected Mrs. Ervin F. Bartel second vice president for the next two years. She will serve I with Dorothy Worthman, new corresponding secretary; Olga Grace aark, director. President Mrs. Don McMil-len announced a book sale to be sponsored by AAUW, April 18 to 20, at Pontiq^ Mall. Anyone interested in donating us^ books for this sale may contact the chairman, Mrs. Philip Lockhart of Bow Lane. ★ w w The first meeting of the European Common Market study group will be held-at the Murphy Street home of Margaret Steward, March 28. Mrs. McMillen also announced the state AAUW convention in Lansing, A|^il 26 „and2L______—________^------- .Quests for the evening were Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. B. B. Roush, Mrs. George S. Ross, John Bills and Mrs. Thomas Bills.^ Electa Shafer was introduced as a new REUPHOLSTER NOW CXir expert craftsmen will »dd yeeri of new life to every piece. EASY TERMS AVAILABLE FURNJ,TURE • juw JiHwWefe ime qnwMy cXrpeUng ilnce 1#>4” 5390-5400 Dixie Hight^y OR 3-1225 thmlngham Cusfomerf Call 334-09BI—No Toll Cbarga CANDIES Qaalitij ... • AC& Wo^ 2440 WOODWARD AVE. PONTIAC MALL 8 X 10 Photograph For Limited Time Way Below Normal Coat |C 68 TREE: If »•< wllh-laterral * Soloction of prooft • Only one offor ooch 6 montht * Croupe, coitumof and poreont ovor 12 Yri. eligktly additional KENDALE STUDIO 4S West Huron Street FE 5-0322 Studio Hours: Mon. 12:30 to 8:30—Tuet. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 THIS OFFER ENDS MAY 31. 1963 PERMANENT SPECIAL $6.50 Haircut—Set Complete STEPHEX LOUIS BEAUTY SHOP fe s sooo Buckner Finance Bulldlnx, 10 W. Huron St. ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ PHONE EnroUmenu AtmilabU in Day . WIGS Evtning Clattetl Write, Phone l.. cleaned tlall in Penonfor free Pamphlet. FEDERAL .. 11W S. Saginaw, Eaglo Thoator 4.2.352 ■old-atyled PontiaL Michigan for Dry Cleaning of Your Valued Imported FATHER & SOM is a name to remember! • Premeoturod to mointoin your correct size. d for "jo»f right" cleaning cycle. • Protectively packaged in a box. PICKUP AND DELIVERY BY BONDED, COORTEDUS DRIVERS FATHER & SON 941 Joslyn Avenue Hold Party for Otfiers if Guest Sick By'The Emily Poet Institute ■ Q: I inviflbd several friends to a luncheon to meet my son’s fiancee’s aunt who was visiting in this city. Two days before the luncheon, she was taken ill and confined to bed for several days. When I was notified of this I immediately called the other guests and canceled the luncheon. I have been told that I was rude to my other guests by. not letting them come anyway. Since the whole purpose of the luncfieon was to have them meet my son’s fiancee’s aunt, I saw no point in having it since she was unable to be present. Will you please tell me if I was wrong? ★ ★ ★ A. 'You should have bad your luncheon as planned and told your guests when Uiey arrived that you were very sorry the guest of honor would hot be able to be with you as she was ill. Q: Isn’t It very bad manners for people to walk three or four abreast on a city street? This'monopolizing of the sidewalk is a pet peeve of iplne and, in my opinion, is not only bad manners but very lacking in consideration "of other people. ★ A * A: It is bad manners and inconsiderate of others to walk three or four abreast unless the sidewalk is so wide that their doing so does not interfere with others. ’The Emily Post Institute cannot answer persoij^I mail, but all questions of general interest are an.sw6red in this column. By MADELENE DOERE^ Listed as an educator in “Who’s Who of American Women” is Mrs. L. G. (Eva May) Rowley of Williams Lake Road, now serving ho-sixth year as president of the Michigan Women’s (Kristian Temperance Union (WCTU). Her work as^ visual educa*' tlon superintendent for the world W(mj, which functions ^ 74 nations, foUowed-six years service in the same ca-paeity with the national WCTtJ. of which «he JoJaw -mediate past vice president. Daughter of a former Methodist minister, Mrs. Rowley, who taught high school, grew up in Iowa. She and her physician husband are graduates of SimpBon College, In-diaoola, Iowa. Her first Intwest^ WCTU began when she and her daughter Myra Katherine, now mother of four and wife of an Ohio high school principal, worked in the Y o u t h Temperance Council, (YTC) WCTU’s teen-age affiliate. Mrs. Rowley was general secretary of the State YTC for six years. With other teachers, Mrs. Rowley took an education course in lurcotics at North-westerii University inuf helped set up alcohol educa- tion exhibits for the National Education Association. She has served on the state super? intendent of public instruction’s committee to up - date bulletins used in Michigan schools. RELAXED INTERVIEW Tliere was time for hot f ee and a deliekM» banana - oatmeal cookie from the Rowley oven during a Pontiac Pr^ interview with Mrs. Rowley. Our Press photograi^ "CaHed attention to^ liuge wr^' tique tea kettle on a library table. Made of copper us^d in the weather vane atop Faneuil Hall at Boston (during Paul Revere’a time), its cover was anchored with a heavy copper chain. Proud of her recent refln-ishing job on an antique organ stool, Mrs. Rowley asked if we knew the difference between organ and piano stools. We didn’t! A ★ ★ Organ stools, she explained have three legs. There are four on a piano stool. Dr. and Mrs. Rowlev attend the Community United Presbyterian Church, where she was organist and music director for 20 years. Boys and girls who live in nearby homes on the 76-acre former ’Thomas Whitfield es- tate, site of the Rowley home help with weed-pulling and petunia-iilanting each summer. 'About 75 pounds of feed are consumed each year by Uw bird cdlony that winters at the Rowleys. There are 10 bluejays, four cardinals and 21 evening grosbeaks. Mrs. Rowley’s other affiliations include Daughters of the American Revolution, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Pontiac Muslcale and PEO. Her name is on the mem- bership roster of Oakland County Xfedical Society and Pbntiac General Hospital . Auxiliaries. Summarizing her varied interests* Mrs. Rowley said she was always “sticking her neck out.” Cathedral Dean to Talk at Luncheon Meeting By SIGNE KARLSTROM National Cathedral’s distinguished dean, the Very Rev. Francis Bowes Sayre Jr. of Washington,'D.C., will be speaker on ’Tuesday, April 2, at a luncheon meeting at noOn in Christ Church Cranbrook. The dean’s subject will be:., “Maverick —in the Church or Just on TV? Mrs. Luther R. Leader, regional chairman of the Michigan Region of the National Cathedral Association, under whose sponsorship the dean is coming here, suggests that anyone interested take ad-tag6 of this opportunity to hear the dean. ★ ★ * Reservations can be made with the chairman of the day, Mrs. Edward A. Proctor, or Mrs. Robert H. Flint, who is membership chairman. Mrs. • William J. Wiggins is president of the Episcopal Church-women of Christ (Thurch and Mrs. George S. Hodges is program chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Perrin of Yarborough Road have returned after several weeks aL^capulco, Mexico, where th^ enjoyed a relaxed,, vacation in the villa that they occupied. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Zeder are home from Hawaii and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gun-naf Aronsson of Birmingham have returned home after several weeks in Tucson, Arizona. ★ ★ A ' On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Carson E. Dalton of Williams-bury Road will entertain a small group of friends at dinner, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 0. George, who soon will be leaving for a European trip. A ★ ★ In the J. E. DeVault home ^ on Hills Drive, there is great excitement. Mrs. DeVault’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kemp, with their 3-year-old son Jeff, arrived from London Monday evening to spend several weeks here. Mrs. Kemp’s sister and brother-in-law, the Bengt Wallgrens, are also looking forward to the visit, not having been together 4of one and a half years when the Kemps’ left for London. The Wallgrens and the Kemps are planning to spend some time with Mrs. Kemp’s and Mrs. Wallgren’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Rice, -in Toronto. Garden Unit Has Confab in Home raalto* rmi n«i« Checking the cover page of The Michigan Union is its editor, Mrs. L. G. Rowley of Williams Lake Road, presi- . dent of the Michigan Woman's Christian Temperance Union. The magazine is mailed to some 1I,Q00 members. Here's One-Sided Romance With Lots of Ups and Downs By ABIGAi;* VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been officially engaged (with a two-carat ring) to the same girl three changed her " mind. She never g has a reason. 1 She just 1 changes her mind. ABBY I have literally gotten down on my hands and knees and BEGGED her to marry me. I don’t want to be put off any longer. She’s not a child. She’s 24 and I am,28. I am crazy about this girl and want to know how I can get her to marry me tomorrow. IN LOVE DEAR IN: You can’t. It MR. AND MRS. ELISHA C. HUBBLE Married March 20, 1913, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha C. Hubble, Bennett Street, will be guests of honor at an open house at-their -home 2 -ia 5 p.m. Sunday. Children of the couple are E. /. Hubble, Mrs, Robert Ollila and Mrs. Charles Fenske. of Pontiac; 0. K. Hubble and Howard Hubble of Florida; and Everett Hubble, Detroit. There are 23 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSUIESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS IN-CLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lie PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, 50 OR HXMBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 Sylvan Manor Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, met at the home of Mrs. William Frankenfield to hear a talk on “Landscape Design” recently. Robert Bills of the American Society of Landscape Architects pointed out that landscaping should reflect the type of family and particular interests, not be a carbon copy of another’s home. He stressed simplicity of design and use of native materials. In other business, the committee for the March visit to ^ • I the Lakeview Convalescent fQ \JtQfhGr Home was announced. It consists of Mrs. Robert Overcashier, Mrs. Oiarles Gale and Mrs. Arlen Alexander. Civic improvement chairman Mrs. Merle Smith announced the May 11 plant sale for members. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Leonard Paholak and Mrs. Frank Lane. " Hadassah Rabbi Israel Goodman will speak to members of Hadassah Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at congregation B’Nai Israel oh Oneida Road. His subject will be “The Healing Powers of Election of officers will also be held. takes three days for a blood test in your state. Furthermore, any fellow who has to get down on his hands and knees and BEG a /irl to marry him should pray for better sense while he’s in that position. DEAR ABBY: Judging from the phone calls he gets, a married man in our office apparently has a girl friend. She calls the office and leaves her number for him to call back. Yesterday, the man’s wife called and said she suspected a woman was making contact with her husband at the office, and she asked if there had been any numbers left for him to call. ’The girl who answered the phone lied for the man, and said m. I think she was wrong to protect a dirty, rotten home-wrecker. I have that number and am ready to call the wife and give it to her. My husband told me to keep my nose out of it. Should I? HATES CHEATERS * -k DEAR HATES: Yes. Your husband is right. DEAR ABBY: A girl in our room at school bought hef-self a dimostore ring and is telling everyone that her “boy friend” gave it to her. She says she can’t us-his name, but he goes to another school. Abby, she doesn’t have a boy friend because no one has ever seen her with anyone. She is always alone. She doesn’t even tove a girl friend. How can we prove she is lying? HATES LIARS ★ * w DEAR HATES: It’s easier to hate than to understand. ’The girl is lonely. And she’s ashamed that she has neither girl friends nor a boy friend. Be kind to her. She needs it. Stop worrying. Write to Abby. For a personal reply eoclese a self-addressed stamped envelope. ★ ♦ * For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, care of Pontiac I^ss. Pick Leaders at Meeting of TBI Club Election' of officers was held at the Friday evening meeting of the ’TBI Women’s Club at the Pontiac Business Institute. ★ ★ w Heading the group will be Grace ’IVapp, president; Mrs. Donald Beutl^, vice president; Mary Parker, recording secretary; Mrs. LaVem Adair, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sol Lomerson, treasurer; and Mrs. Charles Garnian, historian. ★ w ★ - Ins^tioiL wiS be held at the April meeting with Mrs. Charles Van Trease as installing officer. ★ A ★ Plans were made for a benefit sale* to be held at the institute May 11. Cohostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Adair and lifrs. Lomerson. ★ ★ w Guests included Mrs. Steve White, Kathy White, Wanda Hillman and (Parole FTnxiom. DONT Settle for CAVEMAN METHODS Learn MODERN HAIR STITLINO nmler the OKpert of LOPEZ of DETROIT — Mooter Inotnctor SterUng BEAUTY SCHOOL 673-0222 V . THE PONTIAC^^RESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 19, 1968 ,ELEVEN StyM Riqht for|asteri ^duiards The Shoe for Children The Sure-Flex ExcMng neer ilytee for Spring. Built to take ft . . ^1^, but (1ei>ft>le ond bglft-weight. ChooM Edwards . . . famous for » OiiM e»r) Shop Daily 9:30 Till 6 Mdn. and Fri. Till 91 hf Life Mehibersbip Presented by AL Unit FACT OR FABLE? 1$ There Really An “All-ln-The-Ear’’ Hearing Aid? In recent years you hare seen »ds for hearing aids worn "all in the car, without cords or wires". If you haw respond-cd to toch ads, you may hare been disappointed to And that although the hc^g aid war small, JO war to power—It could correct only a mhumal hearing loss. ATrwtii Hmm-ATIiv W NOW, there is an all4n-the-ear hearing aid available that is » realnearinf aid, not a "rimmick”. It is the tiny nw "Starlite" just introduced by MAICO, the most trusted name In hearing. New techniques developed in Mako’s miniaturiiatioo laboratory, using subminiatnre tranristors and new smaller-than-an-aspirin batteries, make poa-siblc the realization of a dilB-cult goal —the tiniest aid ever made by ‘“■‘ with famous MAI and performance! Can HidiUiidarTliinibla The "Starlite" is soamaU that it tan actually hide under a thimble'. 'yO. it offers more power than hat ever been built into such a tiny instrument! It is the ideal answer for many, thousands of people who are not sevenly deafened, but who need “part time" hearing help , in church, theater, group conversation, and want the convenience of an aid that can be slipped on or off in seconds! MAICX) is proud to offer a real hearing aid that is worn a//ftt the ear—srift absolutely no cords, wires or tubes. If you would like full information on the amazinf new "Starlite” by Malco witbout obligation, send the coupon todayl lOghlighting the Saturday evening meeting of the Chief Pontiac Auxiliary No. 377, TTie American Legion, was the presentation of the first life membership to Mrs. E. V. MyerA, a member for 34jrotBTOtivc years.. Mrs. Myers u aliut pri^ dent of her unit, and past district president and has held every chairmanship Story League Hears Report on Indonesia Mrs. Theodore Fauble opened her Snellbrook Road Home Saturday for the Pontiac Story League. ~ T3>e dessert luncheon honored Mrs. Robert Boffs who recently returned after two years io Djakarta, Indonesia^ Mrs. Boffs told some of her experiences to the groiqi. Guests were Laura Cobb, Mrs. Elmer Hutson and Mrs. W. M. Twiohel. Fete Planned With Daughters TTie Women’s Guikl of Bethel United Church of CSirist completed plans for the May 7 mother - dau^ter banquet Thursday evening in the church parlors. Mrs. Robert Albrecht reviewed the book “Your God Is Too Small.” Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Petgrson end Mrs. James Mallory. some time during her 34 years. She has two daughters and one daughter-in-law who are past presidents, and six granddaughters who are Junior auxHiary members. A card party and fashion show wilL be held Aprff 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the First Federal Savings of Oakland building. Proceeds will benefit the Girls State program of the Auxiliary. Tickets piay be obtained from members of the parley. It was voted to send contributions to the Jonas Salk Foundation “Have a Heart” fund, which benefits the American Legion Children’s Ifome and to the nuilppine Children Fund. Cochairmen for the evening were Mrs. Charles Qiandler,«x|' and Mrs. Robert Coin. Musical Unit Gets Together . Pontiac Junior Musicians met Saturday afternoon at the Utica Road home of Mr. and B/uMgimg.UpBcJy. rs eauens sv mm. dm snsn, annat or t Piano numbers were presented Laurie Blakenoy. Debra Gamer, Heather Sue Lockhart, Pamela Martin, Lorine Ftltchett and Glenda Farnsworth. David Riddering was welcomed as* a new member and Diana Crabill was a guest. Assisting during the social hour were Ruth Ann Gamer, Kim Anselmy, Laurie Blake-ney and Lorine Pritchett. PTAs in Action BALDWIN will hold election of officers Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Safety patrol members will present a play. A nursery will be available fip* preschool (^ildren. * ♦ ★ JEFFERSON JUNIOR HIGH will have newly appointed Oakland County Probate Judge Nor- Norwoy, at their meeting Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Election of (rffi-ebrs will be held and the diil-dren’s honor choir will sing. It * dr MARK ’TWAIN will hold grade level arithmetic workshops following their busines tneeting at ":30 pm*. Thursday. Preceding 3frs. George Hilfinger, president of Birmingham League of Women Voters; Laura Belz,^horpe Street, treasurer Michigan LWV; and MrSj. Robert J. Phillips, Washington, D.C., national president of the league, chat in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Hilfinger Monday evening. Mrs. Phillips was a guest of the Birmingham league and spoke at a luncheon at Botsford Inn. Mealtime dawdling if a common toddler problem. If it attracts atten-_ tion, or provokes annoyance on ydur part, dawdling may easily develop into a bard-to-break habit.- Allowance should be made for a child's lack of skill btft if a meal stretches beyond a reasonable period it's wise to remove the food calmly and without comment. Once your toddler learns that stalling will net him naught, he'll mind his eating P's and Q's better. Eager eaters are those who enjoy ^TBen-foodrAndanjoymenLPLfopri comes naturally with Gerber Junior Foods. Colors are truly appe-teasing. Flavors literally sing! Seasoning is added with a deft hand to suit the more "grown-tastes of budding gourmets. An are designed with mealtime pleasure in mind...and each and every one is specially prepared to preserve the utmost in precious food values. toddlers. So it*s a good idea to check shoes frequently for proper fit. Telltale signs that signal the need for new shoes: * Tijghtness Across instep and toe. Wrinkled leath-er, bulging sides, sagging at the P.S. Ifyoulli . soles of new shoes, you'll spare your slightly wobbly toddler a tumble or two. Espreially on a slippery kitchen floor. Tasty toddler duet: ^erber Junior Teactterand Gerbee-Animal-Shaped Cookies. The Peaches are Bash-cooked to retain natural golden goodness and to protect vitamin ' values. The Cookies have twice m much protein as most other cookies, plus important B-vitamins in the king. (They're put in the king so they won't be lost in baking.) Can’t think of two nker ways to please a toddler’s palate, provide good nutrition too. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. About Menopause ZTTJSJX3 Don’t Worry., Milady! By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Ithink In a craxy way? Will I have you will give yourself a ^eak if It is surprising, and yet it all sorts of nightmares? WiU Iiyou meet middle age in fine shouldn’t be, how many old wives lose my looks? Will I become fat? '*®*^-stories linger on concerning men- WiU my romance and sex life Many of the illnesses and dls-T» ion>r «Vrnri.ina ffly husbaiid be oVer?” ''r abiUties which are blamed on vnii onnaiHpr thp fartEven“*reading tliis kind of a menopause are due.to condi- aiS Uios?wto aie tl^^Sarm if f supposedly bad news are usuaUy the age for ^™>- jf you would like to have my * •extremely persistant and diligent leaflet on menopause send - Spots Professionally Removed 5 t 99* VOORHEIS 1-Hr. Cleaners 4160 W. WALTON BLVD. Iru«b; Itt Black! Oat BsMwhi Inm FaatUa AS. BMs... Ill BalSarla about distributing it. Then toe, many women do I natural phase'of life. stamped, self - addressed enve- At imwrt. it is only a time lope with your request for leaflet strangely enonrt, mnny nre sky nbont disenssing such of some stress beennse tte body No. 32. Address Josephine Lewis adjusting to new conditions, man in care of The Pontiac k If a woman is well adjusted,;^***' _________________. matters wltk Ikeir doctor. I ishe will pass through ail times can’t Inugine why! |of stress in good condition and Anyway, here are some of the with greater ew than ter less questions which have recently well-adjusted sister. She will also come to me about menopause, meet toes of stress with greater “When, does menopause begin? ®®®e if, she has the reserve of What causes it? How long does it 8°®^ health. | last? Can a doctor do lots forj Most women go through merio-you during this ' c—, PTA to View Slides lanU UlUmy rrouare juugc ___. yuu uuiiug uua « wum- poiuc; niui out man R. Barnard as speaker at|***« meeting to fifth pade miy. However, you will be --Isponsor a bake spe to finance .. . ■ their Wednesday meeting-at 7:30 p.m. Judge Barnard will speak on The Teen-Ager and His World.” Election of officers also will be Malco <03 N. Saginaw nuM Nnd faeti M«rt Startna BETHB HEBBIN6 SEBVICE MAICO Fronchitod Daolar 103 N. Soginaw ACROSS FROM SIMMS FE 5-7569 EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH will hear Arnold Embree, director of guidance and pupil personnel services Tuesday at 7:30 pm. A bake sale will be sponsored April 1 at to s^l. ♦ * ft , BETHUNE will meet at 2 p.m. ’Thursday. Josephine Seeley, R.N. coordinator of health services for Pontiac schools will show and diKuss to film "The Innocent Party.” A nursery will be provided for children. it * it CROFOOT wiU tear Dr. Taylor McKenzie, to only Navajo Indian to become a doctor of medicine, talk on the Navajo. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Students will sing Indian and popular songs. it it it WISNER will hold election of officers and hear conference reports at their meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A specialist In problem reading will talk on “What Parents Can Do in to Problem of Reading.” Child care will be available. ♦ ♦ * CENTRAL will hear Gustavio Valadao from Brazil and Kathy LaCore, who has returned from their fivefilled home yesterday. Judge Albert A. Ridge of the Ith Circuit Court of Appeals he noticed smoke pouring from the neighboring home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Townsend Sr. Unablp to enter the front of the house because of dense smoke, the 64-year-old Jurist entered by a rear door and found the Townsends in the kitchen. About the same time, another neighbor, Robert J. Edwards, came to the rescue. The judge and the lawyer assisted the Townsends out of the house and to the Ridge home where they were attended by a physician. . They were not seriously aT-fected. ' Firemen said the smoke origin-ater from a smouldering divan which apparently had been ignited by a cigarette. and it could fall out bf a window,” said little Cheryl. “I know a good way to tor> tare a baby!” suggested little Steven. “If he’a having a good time, you can take asray his bottle, and make up wrong words and teach him and ha 4|^’t know what he Is say- "You can turn out the light so he won’t know he’s there and get scared,”, said little Kim. ‘You could break something' like your mother’s valuable dishes and say the baby did it and he would get spanked!” marked little Beverly. “If tJiey cry all night,” recommended little Donna, “the mother could get a real bad headache and have to go to the hospital, and then the father could get a headache and have to go and there would be nobody left to take care of the mean c.'-anky baby and it could starve to death.” But,’little l>onna was asKed,| where would YOU lie? “I would just struggle down in .my bed and stay asleep and let it starve,’ she replied. IT’S NO USE “It’s DO use to kill a baby,’ interrupted little Denny, "'niey’1 just make another one.” / Now aren’t those cute thiap the little children thon^t up? See those , little noggins? Paint them red Our danger. And k e e p lyourHye on the baby! Of course, not all children tertain such violently cutif about bow to dispose of sibl Some children accept the evitable quite sanely: ‘Dm’t ask for a new baby,” warned Mike. “If I had another baby I would be aorry. You get one and you are stu^ with it. You can’t take her back. You’d have to put her on a railroad or kill her or give her to S orrfage to Be back to one per- And you can’t do that. “Because they won’t let me pick her up any more. ' Judo is one of the fastest grow- ing apmts talong parachute- and yeMApennits a fraga# jumping) in America. More than 20,000 Americans now hold black belt rating, signifying they’re experts in the art of self-defense. Another ISO,MO nonexperts toward earning their black belts. The big trend is toward more and more trorking women Judo is not a strenuous iqwrt. utra»U* ncarrlng attacU «( Brra-SSJrSithal. and Bronohltja. Bo at tht fSat lUc of dtffleult breathln*. whw-lof. eouahln* and from iuch cauaaa lUrt taking MKITOAOT to combat allartr. l*>itn and »>elP eboking phlogm. and Unu teoathing and moro raaUul ^Sdaoo drugglaM fcoap * roooaunond UMKOMQ, thing to flip a man over her head. Obviously, girls are taking up judo-not for a diminishing of derriere, but for a broadening of defense. I -CARL'S- WDITEB coir RSR6E NOW OPEN mtaiabinoliM. K 54M5 Births Ihe Oakland County aerk's Office (by name of father): AlTBtIBN REIOirrS John M. New. 170 8. Hampton. William J. Polaaka. ISM Squirrel Court. Robert W. Oruninick. 14S Juniper. Arthur I". Oarrlton. 3021 Henrydale. OBCHABD LABE FABMINOTON James A. Bchuh. 23110 Tulane. Frank M Nagllch. 220M Harden , 207H Kendallwood. .^Fai%uaoo, 1 ^________ Easy Way to Help ComimuiiismWbi Just sit and do nothing -Or—you etm tland up land bt counted. Get into the fight as thouaands of private Aiiierican citizen! already have. You can help—by aupporting one of our major weapons in the cold war... Radio Free Europe. In daily news and commentary broadcaate to captive peoplee, Radio Free Europe’s 28 powerful 1 meMsges of that smash Red liea. Radio Free Europe k eup-ported by private contributiona. It b hitting hard at Commu-niem’s soft underbelly. It needa your help to hit harder stilL Give now ae much aa you can. Don’t ever let anyone •ay, ”He aat by and did nothing.” THE PONTIAC PRESS Newest CMcalTest Con&ms Colgate A Leader m Reduciiig New (Mties! Read what happened when Colgate with Gardol was clinically tested against the most widely accepted fluoride dentifrice k COLGATE’S ROLE IN NEW TEST FOR CAVITY REDUCTION In October, 1960, a group of independent dental investigators set out to determine the value of Colgate’s Gardol formula in reducing new cavities in the 7 to 17 year age group—the age when teeth are most vulnerable to decay. To make the test the most critical possible, the researchers chose to measure Colgate with its ingredient, Sodium N-Lauroyl Sarcosinate (Gardol), against the leading stannous fluoride toothpaste, which had previously shown effectiveness in cavity reduction. Hundreds of dental patients in the most cavity-prone age group were selected from the student body of a large school in the Southeastern United States. These shidents were then divided into groups and instructed to use exactly the same dentist-recommended brushing method. For the next two years, one group was to brush only with Colgate’s exclusive Gardol formula. Another group only with the leading stannous fluoride toothpaste. k COLGATE’S CLINICAL ACHIEVEMENT IN CAVITY REDUCTION At tlie end of two years—over haff a million brushings later—supervising dentists carefully checked results, group-for-group, Colgate’s Gardol formula against the stannous fluoride formula. So there would be no chance of human error, these dental records were then analyzed and comparedhy the most advanced electronic computing marhinpi; Statistically, it was discovered that in this test* Colgate with Gardol * Journal of DetUistry for Children. First Quarter, 1963, In Frea had achieved the same low incidence of new cavities as the stannous fluoride formula. When you consider that the study was conducted among the most cavity-prone of all age ^oups, results achieved by the group brushing with Colgate are even more significant. This study —one of many planned to acquaint you and your dentist with the Colgate-Palmolive Company’s continuing interest in dental hygiene— shows what today’s Colgate Dental Cream can do in reducing tooth decay. Its results are wonderful assurance that even the youngest family member can brush with Colgate ... in the complete program of ora) hygiene dentists recommend. ^ YOUR DENTIST’S ROLE IN CAVITY REDUCTION In announcing the results of this study, the makers of Colgate Dental Cream emphasize their agreement with leading dental authorities that no toothpaste—fluoride or non-fluoride-can substitute for care and treatment of teeth by your family dentist. Seeing your dentist regularly is the most important part of any dentahhealth program. Important, too, is his advice on diet, as well as how to brush, when to brush, and how often to brush. Now you can be a "one*toothpaste family" again with confidence In Colgate's cllnicaily-tested Gardol formula I Colgate Colgate help* slop mouth odor irutantli/ for moH peoph—hat the between^eeth cleaning action of ponatrating Gardol foam and the most mouth-refreshing toothp^e taste in the whoh worldl ~F THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 19. 1968 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN JFK's Adviser Feels Soggy ‘60s’ Can Prosper fby '65 (ElSlTOR’S NOTE — Ever-quickened automakion slices deeper into job opportunities. Dr. Walter W. Heller, preel-dential economic adviser, discusses in this exclusive interview the impact this tremendous inpouring of labor will have in the 1960s.) By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON (AP)-WhCT, if ever, are the ’60s going to soar? Maybe they’U take off about 1965, If we have good hide and - lower taxes. Once akrft, the .eco?. -nomy could be swept into the 1970s on tte i^idraft of an unprecedented wave of family formation. observed that up to now this decade could be called the “slightly soggy *69s.” * Ever since ttie baby binge that followed World War II, experts have been predicting a busing bo(Hn in the 1960s. The baby crop would mature, marry, and set off widening wavM of demand by building houses, choosing furniture, buying cars and’television sets and starting its own crop of babies. So says Walter W. Heller, chairman of the President’s Coundl of Economic Advisers, who recently LESS CERTAIN Now flie seers are less certain. Too many newcomers to the labor market are finding tlier“no vacancy” sign up. The real tidal wave of young jobhunters hasn’t yet arrived. ITTfie oncoming milllOBiJbnT find employment, the^ could turn out to f ’60s, with ever-quickening automation diminishing the job opportunities for a swiftly ^wing labor force. 4 -k -k Dr. Heller is optimistic. The big push of family fornution, he told an interviewer, apparently will develop three or four years from now, and it should be an economic blessing rather than a burden. Originally most demographers— those who study population trends and their effects—judged that the economic impact of family forma-Uon would be felt by 1964 or 1965. Tixlay tliere is less agrcenmt on the timing, but the experts still believe that the stork brings prosperity, PREDICT DELAY Some predict the lift will be delayed until the threshold of the ’70s. Wilson Wright, chief economist of Procter & Gamble Co., holds that the heavy spending of the average young couple comes about flve years After the wedding. “This means that the bulge in family formation around the middle of this decade probably won’t be really significant in terms of production and eitpenditure until the end of the decade,” Wright said in a recent is.«ue of U.S. News & Wwld Report. Another industry economist, George CllneJImith, sii^ more “teiwlyn‘'nir*«>s it may take until the 70s.” Chairman Heller favors a guess of 1966 or 1967—by which time, he believes, the economy should already be on the rise. But he disagrees emphatically with the idea that the country can relax, secure in the knowledge that a demographic time-bomb is ticking away, biding its hour to blast away the effects of years of underemployment. CAN BE UNPRECEDENTED An era of unprecedented economic expansion is possible, accord!^ to Heller, but it will not be bestowed on Americans solely by “the bounty of providence and procreation/’ “By 197d^ne-third of the.labor force wUl cwisist of young people these young millions to work.” The job-generating device on which the White House has pinned its hopes is a net |10%illion worth of tax reduction, which Heller estimates will increase consumer arid business demand by three or four times that much. If favorable credit and other policies accompany the tax stimu-ha, and if no unforeseen calamities happen along, the country couh| attain substantially full employment by 1965, he has suggest- we are confident that a HO-bri-lion ta^ cut would not be too large,” Heller added. “Our productive capacity will grow so enormously that It can meet an unprecedented surge of demand without causing inflation.” , ♦ ★ w ^ What if things go wrong? Suppose that a major industry should take a nosedive-rthat the com-nth Rocket ^Il-A-Bration ... at your OldsmobOe Quality Dealer's now I —BOCKET— ousaoMU — THIRI'S “SOMnWINO RXTRA” ABOUT OWNINO AN OlOSMOBIUI • SH YOUR lOCAl AUTHORIZRD OLDSMOBIU QUALITY QfAltRI--- ^ JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Soginaw St, Pontiac, Mich. B roi A eooo USB car* look po» tw nrauh.ratio- swn at your olds ofAiM-si— /uHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY,.,MARCH 19. niuKsbELicA^kUBT ATNYiOANtY tmiAI^LUNOHEO^^ L/. S. on Seesow in Middle East I New Jersey and Texas oncelpepnie^ by imposing ^es taxes temporarHy empttoi the Mint rf|at the same ttme. ; 9 mm ...NO SIN OR SPECTACLE TO EQUAL ITI WASHINGTON (UPD-'nie United States is engaged in a delicate diidomatic game in the ^ddle East in an effort to keep revolutionary ferment among the Arab sUtes from sparking new turmoil, On the one hand, Washington ffirmly supports United Arab Republic President Gamal ‘Abdel Nasser. And it quickly recognized |tbe new pro-Nasser revolutionary iregimes in Yemen, Iraq and Syria. At the same time, the Kennedy Administration has re-B«~wHed and strengthened Ks pledges to help safeguard the sovereignty otSaadl^AraMwand^ Jordan, both mied by monarchies attacked as “reactionary’* by the Arab revointionaries. The tsriticai point at the moment is Yemen, whCTo Nasser has more than 20,000 troops helping the revolutionaiy government maintain the control it gained last September. He has promised the United States he will pull them but Jf Saudi Arabia ends Its financial and material aid to royalist remnants clinging to a comer of Yemen. The adventure is costing Nasser more money than he can afford. The United States believes he wants to withdraw and is bring-mg^essure^ stop aiding the royalists. meat. He is -hi bock to the Kremlio for a considerable part of the «2J billion hi miUtary equipment sappUed by Russia during the past she years. Some critics of administration policy believe Nasser is playing the United States for a sucker. The Kennedy administration does not think so. WWW Washington officals point to his continued suppression of communists within Egypt, the great decrease in anti-Western propaganda there and Nasser’s willingness to consult closely on imthods for Huss^, his country probably would di Waterford Sets Road Bid Date stabilizing the Middle East. ★ ♦ ★ Ibis U.S. policy soon may be put to some stem tests, however, as a result of the emergence in Iraq last month and Syria this month of new revolutionary re-giiMs plugging for a militant ‘Arab union’’ with Nasser and “liberation” of Jordan and Saudi Arabia. Israel, perennial target of the Arabs, is keeping a close eye on develpments but -has not. said much yet about the new forces at DeWiii’i Nil, with potiiivc tnalietic I iciivii. briB| r*u palliative raliaf of I lymplomatic paini m back, joialt and r muiclet. DeWiu't Pilli are mildly diu- I rtUc a.sd help Suih out unwanted f waitei left by liiiiiuh kidneyi. I DeWitt’i Nil may be jwit what you f need to lelicve backache miieriea and [ help you avoid lellint up ni|hu. De Witt's Pills BLUE SKY OPENS FRIDAY But Washington steraly warned Nasser against any repetition of bombing raids early this month on Saudi supply points. Ibe Kennedy administration believes Nasser has become a sober and responsible leader, a tsabilizing force for Egypt and! the largest power In the Middle East. The British agree that Nasser |has been good for Egypt. Tbeyl ^ ^ To w n s h 1 p Board "‘8ht designated jgood for the Middle East. Lp^, ^ ^ AID TO NASSER five proposed paving projects in I They do not foresee any danger-the township. ' |Ous pan-Arab expansion,-but thinkj. ,,,towed hearings of intent on the proposed Mack Israeali authorities appear to discount the possibility of any really effective pan-Arab union which might increase their _______________ peril, although they recognize ico^unlsts. . disappear, gobbled up its nf jghbm. ♦ w ♦ Saull Arabia, the site of $1 billion in U.S. investments, is another case. Its feudal regime ' the object of considerable plotting from the outside. Both Egypt and Iraq have prorevolutionary Saudi princes on ice who could be inst^ed if the occasion arose. The United States has warned the other Arabs against metMlinfc — iirelthS^uarArabiabrJordan and expanded the 1957 Eisenhower Doctrine to give the two monarchies specific assurance against attacks from their 'neighbors” as well as from talnly have not diminished it. N a s s e r’s economic ..difficulties eventually may make him more adventurous. Nasser received $257.4 million in y.S. economic aid in the fiscal .vear ending June 30, 1962, and Russia has protested anticommunist shootings in Syria I Most Middle East experts agree and Iraq and Nasser’s suppres- Pavinq Proiect Offers «»nomlc. national ,ion of the party in Egypt. But raving rro|ws.i vyiFo » differences a m 0 n g Moscow appears half-hearted in to fie Opened April 15 Syria, Iraq and Egypt will pre-| thjg, apparently having written vent the formation of any tightly off the local Reds as inefficient knit federation. and unpredictable. Syria is pushing for closerj ★ ★ ★ i political union and Iraq wante a Kremlin, In addiUon to sup- jolnt military command, but Nas- Passer, has given arms to ser is taking a cautious line. gyrian, ^ jraqig and appar- ‘RHETORICAL’ PACT ently counts on their long-range j Diplomatic authorities expect dependence upon Moscow for re-, . . .u, current discussions will produce and spare parts -to- topping. Approximately M per- more of a “rhetorical” agreement'g poUUcal leverage sons were present. Only one ^ workable administrative when she wants fo use it. objr-tion was raised. structure. It is expected the new PROBLEMS FOR U.S. ' ._________„_________, —________ Considered for paving are Syrian and Iraqi governments Thjj ominous impUcation, add-, IS getting about 1150 miUion more I Standard, Kohler^U n i v e r s a 1, wHl develop al^ lines parallel ed to the home^wn troubles in' - [Briggs and Q-ahe streeU. ISU- tb Nasser, cqprdlnated but not bids fair to confront! However, he also received mated total cost of the five prOj- federated. g pou^y planners with increas-: receift years jeef* $62,725. in the opinion of dijilqpiatic ing difficulties as time goes on. I from' Russia for the Aswan j WWW authorities, this does not lesson WWW I Dam and Indnstrial develop-' in other business, the board ap- the danger to Jordan and Saadi Washington, however, is placing I proved transfer of ownership of Arabia. Jordan, although well most of Its chips on Nasser, ap-; [two beer and wine licenses and a| governed by refer m-minded parently with the idea of contin-Class C liquor license. young King Hussein, has al- ually strengthening him as a mu ii' < . ' ways been most sensitive to stabilizing influence in the hope The SDM license of James ® - and Hazel Smith, at 5392 Highland Road will be transferred to^ diaries and Marjorie Martin. Abraham Ryeson’s SDM Ucense at 4178 Elizabeth Lake Road will be transferred to Eugene and Steven Ryeson. . The Class C license of August and Rose Melaragni will be transferred to Robert Tassi. I . w * I Board members also approved I hiring Ajunior j?lann£LJt a _sak [ary of $5,400 a year. Vernon R. Wiggins will start working Mon-iday. OTHER BBUSINESS ' In other business, the board heard a report from the Oakland County Department of Public Works that placing a proposed water storage tank at a site on Clintonville Road would cost $35,185 more than if placed on the previously designated site. Cost figures on the Clinton-ville Road site were requested by residents of the Lake Oakland Heights subdivision who objected ti the tank being located in their area. Four members of the subdivision association were present last night. They acknowledged that cost differential ruled out consideration of the Clintonville Road site, but, asked that the board further explore site possi-biliUes. ^ political winds blowing from that he can resist both Russian Syria. jinRuence and the more exfrme If local revolutionaries upset Arab elements. | CJunior Editors Quiz on— THE MOON Rec Program Ending Ahead of Schedule Waterford Township’s Saturday mornhig recreation program ended Saturday, one week ahead of schedule, due to lack of funds.' The gym and arts and crafts program, which began Oct. 27, was allotted $1,300, but not enough remains the planned 20 cording to Recreation Department Director Robert Lawyer. Lawyer said increased use of arts and crafts s u p p 1 i e s exhausted the funds. WWW expenditures also include rent of three sites compensation for the four adult instructors, and five student as- QUESTION: Why can’t we see the othm* side of the moon? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Our artist shows three characters posing as three heavenly bodies in our solar system. Of course, Eda-the-earth rotates around Sam-the-sun, but this takes a year so our artist doesn’t show it. He does show Mickey-the-moon rotating around Eda, which takes about a month. Notice that as he goes around he is- always facing Eda. This is because while he is rotating around Ec(a he is also turning himself around. It just happens that while he is taking a full turn around around Eda he is also turning himself once around (these two movements are shown at lower left). The result is that Eda never sees the back of Mickey’s head, for he is alwhys facing her. However, the two movements of the moon, rotation around the earth and spin, do not exactly fit together. This means that we see only about six-tenths of the moon’s surface. The other four-tenths is hidden from ns. What does it look like? The Russians sent their Lunik III Satellite around the moon in 1969. The last drawing is from a photograph said to have been taken by Lunik HI, showing the hidden side of the moon for the first time. FOR YOU TO DOi Get a couple of friends and try out a moon rotation. If, as earth, get your sun friend to shine a flashUgbt toward you, you’ll see the moon {biases on the face of your moon friund just as we show thm at the top of the picture. An average of 300 youngsters a week'participated in the activities at Donelson Elementar; School, Crary Junior High School and the Community Activities, Inc., building. "01(111140,50,60?” Man, Get Wise! Pep Up w«K, mw in rimnr, wo ■! 8^^ 00, quit l>l.n>iag It onM«. If ^ «nnl to (nel younner, tiy Oftrex Tonic ToblnH M onoe. AIk for debility dun Jiut to mndim bodr'i FREE! FREE! 6-Pack of Coke With the Purchase of o URGE or MEDIUM PIZZA Tuotdoy/ Wednotdoy end Thurtdoy Only! Carry-Out and Delivery pSSJe 334-0795 ^WheelV^iKO . IPormmlr Snbnarfn* Ho. i“) 162 loldwin Pontiac IL^nten FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES SOFT DRINK OR COFFEE THE TASTE TREAT OF THE SEASON BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY 39' RED BARN Telegraph at Elizobeth Loke Rd. it’s that time again! VICTOR LYNN’S 3rd Anniversary Celebration buy g dinner. GET ONE FREE! CARRY-OUT DINING ROOM ChickMDiMMr.... ’1" Chicken FishDinin ’1” $|50 sauLiieaT ssm mmrnm Fish FhxM...Te Oidw $^00 9 J— ■ Mt-J J— ^ - ee—L gO|L j MiL IMSUj MM MMM9MHJ WKjf MMWi IMI MM dMB 4667 Dixie Highway TST OPEN 11 AM. 'til 9 P.M. OR 3-5811 IHOUJARD Mmon'j WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLETS- fried to a crisp golden brown $1.00 , French Fried Potatoes • Cole Slaw Tartare Sauce • Rolls and Butter ALL YOB CAN EAT Every Wednesday and Friday 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY at Droyton Ploins , HonuRS „ JofmionJ V. A ' \ • tHB PONTIAC PRESS. tUESDAY. MARCH 19. l^QS FIFTEEN Northwestern Favored but Northern Set Both Teams Move Fast and Like High Scoring Contests By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spo^ Editor, Pontiac Prat Cinderella teams have been common to state basektball tournament play through the years. Itiey are the teams which really have nothing to lose but everting to gain, and they are the teams which follow this tournament theory and proceed to knock off the big favorites. Last year Saginaw went all the way as was expected. The Trojans were no “cinderdla” team. They were favored from the start. Bnt in ISSl, there were very mr who gave “€atholto €ertrt»~ too mnch of a chance after the reglonals. The Shamrocks took Pontiac Centrai, Lincoln Park and Highland Park in order and then romped over favorite HiSkegoS Heights, Tt«for the Tigers Roar Back fo Decision Cards LAKELAND, Fla. OB -Ifs grt-.only .159 tost season. Schefflng is BIG JOB AHEAD — Big task facing PonUac Northern Wednesday night in the quarter-final against Detroit Northwestern • Sip “ ting to be a habit with the Detroit Tigers in their spring training exhibition games to bounce back from apparent defeat and win. Home runs are helping to do ‘ the trick. j The Tigers roared back again yesterday and won an 8-5 deci-sloo over the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League after spotting the Cards a five^run lead. W Or Rocky Colavito, Norm Cash and Gus Triandos homered for the Tigers in their fourth straight victory. It was the third straight time the Tigers have come back to win. Detroit manager Bob Scheffing was especially pleased with Tri- hoping the big catcher will make a comeback at the plate this sea->n. Until yesterday Triandos wasn’t showing any slugging quality. Triandos,' who hit his homer in the sixth, smiled, ‘I was glad to see it.” Bob Anderson, obtained from primarily on the shoulders of Northern’s 5-2 center wSyne Daniels. quired in a trade with the Balti-imore Orioles whelre he batted What does this have to do with Pontiac Northern? As Catholic Central coach Bill Foley put it after the regional final when the Huskies edged Livonia Bentley, 48 - 47, “No one will g i V e this Northern team a chance, but they have the horses to go all the waf.” ONTOU.OFD. Wednesday night’s quarter - final against Detroit Northwestern at the University of Detroit Me-inorial fieldhouse can start Pontiac Northern on its “Cinderella” way. He Haskles should be satls-■ fled to handling three touma-ment giants, Pontiac Central, Catholic Central and Livonia Bentley to snccesston. Pitchers' Moment of Truth Batters Discover Home Run Range By The Associated Press |Reds 4-3 at Tampa. Orsino, a It’s getting to h» that time nf hiwkv riyht-handed swingCT, con-the basebaU spring training sea-j------ son when the batters start catching up With the pitchers and beghi to find the home run range. nected in the third, fifth and seventh innings to drve ih Birds’ runs. Hank Foiles and pinch hitter Northwestern Js a fast moving quintet led by W center Ben McGilmer but the Huskies also have good speed and have bar-rassed the opposition into mistakes. And, the Colts have been known for nuking floor mistakes in their fast moving offense. WWW The conclusion must be -- if Northern can hit as it ing the games prior to Bentley (averagi^ 71.5 per game) and if the Huskies can bold their om floor mistakes down to a minimum while taking advantage of Northwestern errors; the “Cinderella story” will shift to Lansing Friday night. FOUR UNBEA’TENS Four unbeaten “A” teams, Arthur Hill, Grosse P(dnte, Grand Rapids South and Femdale, all stand ahead of Northern as favorites u does Northwestern. But at Ann Arbw Wednesday, an-nother “Cinderella” team will come out of the Jackson (13-7) and Adrian (1^4) quarter ■ final. Tlie slugggfs^went oir a home HarTF Bright tagged liome-runs run barrage in the 10 major league exhibition games along the Grapefruit and Cactus Circuit Monday, accounting for 26 ^ trippers. WWW Catcher Johnny'Orsino of Baltimore set the pace with three homers as the unbeaten Orioles rang up their ninth strai^t victory in nipping the Cincinnati The primary task of stopping Northwestern’s McGilmer is expected to f a 11 on the shoulders of 8-2 center Wayne Daniels. The be-spectacled senior, who is not regarded as a scoring threat primarily because he takes less shots than anyone else on the team, could be a big boon for PNH in the rebounding department. Against Pontiac Central, Daniels enjoyed his best board night of the season, hauling in 18-rebounds. Without McGilmer, Northwestern would be in trouble as indicated in the regional final when the 55 Colt fouled out with 4W minutes to play, Northwestern was outocored 14-2 by Southwest- Hayward brothen, Gary and Roger, along with Mike Burklow and Jerry Reese complete the stoting five for Norfli-' em. The game is the opener of a class A doubleheader at U. of D. starting at 7:(» p.m. and limited nnnd>er oF student an aduH tickets were still on sale at Norftem early today. ' Tickets will be made available to early arrivals at^ U. of D. box office but by game time, a capacity crowd of 9,200 is ex-pe^ to fill the opera - seat Redskins Sign Sample WASHINGTON (AP) - 'll* Washington Redskins obtained defensive halfack John Sample from Pittsburgh today in exchange for a high draft dwice. for the Reds. All of Orsino’s blasts came off losing pitcher Jim O’Toole, who became the first Cinctonati pitcher to go seven b-nings. BIG INNING Six circuit clouts were struck in the Houston-San Francisco slug-fest at Phoenix, Arix., with the Colts whipping the Giants 14-5 witti five runs in the eighth inning Table Tennis Exhibition Set by 4 Best Players Howe HeadefJ for 6th Title MONTREAL (AP) - Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings WBMfWtt'Wrapped 6p his sixth the Chicago CiSSri third straight victory qf spring season. In four innings, Anderson allowed only one hit a^ struck out two. | Dick Egan, idio pitched In relief in the tost two innings and held the Ctords hitless, also pleased Scheffing. Scheffing said, “If we were going north today, he’d be one of my pitchers.” I Egan had a 17-11 record at Hawaii last season. I ROOKIE BOMBED | ’The Cardinals jumped oq rookie Larry Foster for five runs atj the start of the game. Gary! Kolb and Dick Groat hit singles and a walk to Stan Musial load-1 ed the bases. Bill White singled home two] runs and Ken Boyer doubled home two more. Doug Clemens walked and was safe at second when Dick McAuliffe dropped Jake Wood’s throw on a forced play. The final rqp,„came IP on pitcher Ron Taylor’s infield out. The Tigers wasted no time tying the score on Taylor. With one out in the first. Bill Bruton walked. A1 Kaline singled off Ken Boyer’s shins UPl Crystal Ball T abs Northwestern By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Predicting the winners of high school tournament basketball games is no game for the faint-hearted-especially this season. , ^ But the United Press International to undaunted by the wave of upsets ,^ln the districts and regionals. So let’s polish off the crystall ball and take an advance peak at the winner of the 16 quarter-finals: Here we go: CLASS A ADRIAN VS JACKSON — The team that beat the team Benton Harbor should take it . . . It’s Jackson, scoring championship with another one of his patented fast finishes as the National Hockey League enters its final week of the regular season. The veteran right winger has amassed 81 points, league figures showed today. Howe, who will be 35 on March 31, possesses a six-point lead over his closest pursuer u u iven Dover B boidb anu arto he has three games remain- This marks the 14th straight sp^hig. and seven in the ninth. Jim Wynn,, Ellis Burton and George Williams clubbed nome runs for Houston while Ed Bailey wackeitwo^^ Jose Cardenal one for the^ifii&. season that Howe will place! A walk to Colavito and Cash’s among the league’s top 10 scor-second homer of the season tied ; ers. He joined the Red Wings in I the score in the third. | 1946, was captain for several sea-’ „ sons and now is assistant coach ‘ .M.« ■ Kolb ex-3b-u S 1 1 0 — to Sid Abel. Oroot m 4 1 S O Suddln M ] Jlowe has driUed In 35 goals and irifiS*",," i ? ? S " has collected 46 assists. His 35th J J i S ft goal against Montreal tost Satur- ® f ®} Morto“ u ; day earned him a $1,000 bonus junoM cf i o i o ib from Detroit. Howe’s contract ou«r“e ^ 3 o o o mcau-u* ib calls for another $100 loreach ad- iio 1 wm"ib ditional goal. • ~lffidy Baftgatejlthe New York The CMcago Cubs unleashed Rangers is r^nna^-^lp^i^fae^«:ft tq^ four Tiomer^mcludmg a pair by Nelson Mathews-but dropped their eighth gatne in 10 outings ^ the aevetond Indians prevail 1&6 at Nogales, Ariz. ^n Santo and Billy Williams were the other Chicago distance swingers while Tito Francona homered for the Indians, who slanmied out 15 or more hits for the third game in a row. with 75 points on 34 goals and 41 assists. The Ranger captain, leader at mid-season, tied Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks for the scoring title last year but Hull was awarded the championship because of more goals. Fr. L A.....M77 •« 7717 34.0 7. Rdbertaoo, Chm. . ■» 111 TOM 71.3 4. PattlU at. L. ..771 M3 nil M.l 3. BMImbo. OU......MO M3 7733 77.0 I. BowiU. DM.......m 310 1705 77.7 7. OuniB, N.T .....3M IM 1701 71.3 3. Twymu. Onn. ... Ml 3M 13M 10.3 0. omr, an. ......mo im ism ioj U. OU bot; ........Ml Hi 1347 lOJ STAN JACOBSON ‘Topsto Loop Drive’ Team. Both are former U.S. singles champions. The exhibition matches are squeaker over Twins at Orlando, Fla. Bob Allison had a three-run homer for the Twins, his third of the citrus campaign. Lee Thomas’ three-run home run powered the Los Angeles Angels to a 7-1 conquest over Boston at Palm Springs, Calif. Frank Malzone’s smash over the wall accounted for the lone Red •Sox run off Dean Chance, who worked six innings for the Angels. DEADLOCKED The Kansas City A’s and the Pittsburgh Pirates played a 4-4 tie that was called at the end of 12 innings because of darkness at Fort Myers, Fla. Julio Gotay the game’s only home run for the Buccaneers. Two sparkling 1-0 pitching duels offset the home run outburst. The New York Mets blanked the New York Yankees 15 at Petersburg, Fla., as Roger (fraig and A1 Jackson combined for a fiveJiitfer. Itorry Burright singled open to the public for an admis- ^ Inninff TT>a Vanira’ Ralnh Tpitv inning. The Yanks’ Ralph Terry held the Mets scoreless in hurling the first six innings. ★ ★ Washington catcher Ken Ret- LEAGUE ACTION In league action tost week, (torol Wolverton beat off the upset threat of Nancy Vondette with .zer’s error on a throw to the plate an 18-21, 21-17, 21-15 triumph to I in the 11th inning provided the help Capitol Barber Shop i^lit 35 witii Dorris k Son Realty. This maintained t h e barbers’ ample lead over the realbav. A major upset saw tost place Buet-tner Qeaners swamp defending titlist Seaman’s Monufacturing, 5-l, and. enable Gub 99 to slip into third place with its 4-2 victory over Francis Fuel. uST' M 34 croeiiVi 8 ft Dwwrary presneni « ueu .« M ftllntemational Soccer League. Milwaukee Braves with an un-eantad run and «15 verdict over the Senators at West Palm Beach, Fla. Lou Burdette, Tony CTonin-ger and Hank Fischer scattered five hits in blanking the Nats. Given Honorary Post DETROIT (AP)-Jack Adams, former manager of the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League, has been named honorary president M Detroit’s Has V-8...will really travel! Just out! A hot new V*8 to add new fire to the Comet fun-and-eun line. We call K the Cyclone 260 V-8. You’ll call it a pistol I h’s available in any Comet—jaunty convertibles, sedans with Comet's classic roofline, station wagons, racy bucket-seat S-22's, and Comet’s newest, the rakish Sportster hardtop. And Comet adds to your fun with now service-savers that greatly reduce operating costs for brakes, anti-freeze, oil and lubrication. No wonder Comet holds the top *03 MERCURY resale value record in its class. Your Mercury dealer's got the Comet /%/Nlk J C*f* ' you’re interested in... and keeps his interest in the Comet you get! ^ w O Ivl CT COtieT • MtTEOB . MERCWr... MWOOCTS Of HOTM* CXMflMY... U FOB M VeMIS the SYM8(£' Of OEPOMMBLC MOOUCTI LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN ~ MERCU RY ~ COMET 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FE 2-9131 SIXTEEN V ; ■ ' ' ' V ' *^THE PONTIAC PRESg. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1968 CHEGCER BOARD — Pete Rozelle, right. National Football League commissioner, moves colored discs like checkers around a board in his New York office as he wrestles with the problem of the 1963 schedule. With him is Jim KensU, the NFL’t director of public relations. NFL Officials Build High Stakes Schedule By JIM BECKER NEW YORK (A - The pheasants in Mennesota are fat in October. George Halas of the CJjica-go Bears has a lot of friends in the oil'business. The San Francisco Giants may get into the World Series again. These are all factors affecting a high stakes checker game being played these days on the 23rd floor of a building in Rockefeller Center in New York. Others include the winds - off Lake Erie in December, the seat-jag capacity of Pitt Stadium and the time it takes to move the bleachers in Washington. The checker players are National Football League Comnis-tloner Pete Rozelle and his crew. They are busy drawing —up the IMS schedule for the 14 teams in the NFL, currently the biggest wheel in sports. , Stakes Include the hopes of coaches, players ahd^ fans, misre than $15 million in gate receipts, and television contracts worth almost half that much. MASS CONFUSION “An ideal schedule,” said Ro-«lle, “would result in mass confusion in the standings in the first third of the season, a shaking down in the second and ^e Irive for the titles in the third. “We like to start off with weak teams against weak, strong against strong. Pro football isn’ like baseball or basketball, with their long seasons, where a team can have a few bad weeks and still win, A few bad weeks in the NFL and title hopes are gone.” The basic schedule problem seems simple enough. Hie teams are divided into two seven-team divisions. Each plays the others in its division twice, making 12 games, plus two with the other group. The season opens Sept. 15 and closes Dec. IS. But when Rozelle opens his big schedule checker board and starts moving around the colored discs that represent the teams, the problems ^ing to pop up. First, the board is liberally Pontiac Boys' Club Fourth in Cage Play Pontiac’s Boys Club took fourth place in the state basketball tour-ament completed this past weekend. . . Highland Fark won the Boys Club championship by posting successive strong victories over Pontiac. 35-19, and Detroit’s Wenger team, 44-29. In the consolation round, Bloomer Boys Qub of Detroit handed the local entry a 46-43 loss. sprinkled with “X’s’ that day is out, at that site. Baseball contributes the most “X’s*' since ten NFL teams share quarters with baseball clubs, wbidi rules out numy dates until that season ends.. Then add these factors: Too cold the last two weeks in Green Bay, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Minnesota. No- game the last weekend in October in Minnesota—the {Peasant season opens then. SOLD OUT A game in Chicago Nov. 10, when the annual National Petroleum Conference meets. But, please, not the champion Packers, because Wrigley Field is already sold out and Bear owner Halas’ oil friends will all demand seats for Owt game. Stay out of World Series towns. But which teams will be in It? The current guess at NFL headquarters fi the New York Yankees and the Gflnts, with a hedge if the Los Angeles Dodgers come through. Pitt Stadium seats more than Forbes Fledl. So put the best drawing teams in Pittsburgh on the dates the stadium Is free. If you.ppen at Yankee Stadium, can you get the field back in lape for the World Series? ★ * ★ ’ Some teams are sold out be-' fore the season > starts. Others might need a big game late in the year. How about this one? Oops, Mhat^ puts two games back to back. A good idea. Sometimes.; Sometimes, not. The checkers get moved here,' there, are replaced. Quarter-Finals Tonighf No Grudges in NlT Contest? NEW YORK (AP)-Any grudge fight aspect to tonight’s basketball match between Marquette and St. Louis in the National Invitation Tournament quarter-finals? No, according to the opposing the broken hand of his 6-7 pivot Dave Erickson, who was injured two weeks ago. “He has to wear a cast, which means he’ll be a one-armed player." Marquette’s fast-moving War- coaches, Ed Hickey of the War-, , , ^ - rlors and John Bennington of the ^ Billikens. Maybe, according to recent history. At any rate, the winner of the Marquette-St. Louis affair at Madison Sq\j(Bre Garden will advance to the semifinals along with the survivor of tonight’s other quarter-- final between second-seeded Prbv-idence and Miami of Florida. This is the first meeting between Marquette and St. Louis since a controversy erupted over Hickey's charges of player piracy •against St. Louis earlier month. And it will be the last meeting for the foreseeable future since the two schools have severed basketball relations. Ihey played twice this season, splitting even. NORMAL REVISION? Who dropped whom from whose schedule is debated by the two sides. St. Louis says it dropped Marquette for next season simply in the normal course of schedule revisions. Hickey, who was Bennington’s predecessor at St. Louis, is more emphatic: 'We completed the makeup of our schedule six weeks before St. Louis did. St. Louis was not included on it, and the reason was this: ‘We recruited a boy who committed himself to Mai^ette, said he wanted to play for Marquette, and publicized that fact. He passed his entrance exams and was granted a scholarshi'p. “Then he changed to St. Louis. The boy in question is Sam Ulrich, a 6-foot guard from Pinck-neyviUe, 111., who played on the Billikens’ freshman tesm this past tsen. But I don’t think there will be any feeling along grudge lines tonight,” added Hickey, who brou^t St. Louis into the NTT seven times and whose 1948 Billikens won the title,______ Benington concurred, saying Fortunately, the boys play the game. These boys have met each Other several times the past two or three seasons and get along very well.” Hickey is more concerned about 69-58, on Feb. 25 after dropping an earlier game by the same 11 points to the Billikens at St. Louis,’73-62. Marquette’s record is 184, St. Louis’ 16-11. Providence, 21-4, and Miami, 234, also will be having a rematch. The Hurricanes scored an early season victory at Providence 6245. But the Friars, in their fifth straight NIT and champion of the tourney two years ago. Come into the current classic on a hot' streak. They’ve won 12 in a row. Four of Canisius’ five starters wore stricken with minor respiratory infections Monday, but are expected to be ready for the meeting with Villanova. Women Keglers Near End The Pontiac Women’s Bowling Association’s 30th annual City Tournament will swing into its wrap-up weekend Saturday with few changes in the various leaders. Only in the doubles event did the top position switch position last weekend, although there was considerable rearragning done in the team event, also. A Pontiac pair, Ethel Grimes and Edith Rhodes, slipped Area pins in front of Ae early leaders, Kay Berg and Marge Gofte, by rolling a 1,279 toAl Sunday. ' .Last year's champion duo of Gladys Plagens and Fran GintCT (1,380) will be half prosout this Sunday when the latter will team wiA Florence Ehrmann to shoot for a repeat win. AnoAer defending champion Aat will take to Ae lanes Saturday is Ae Sport Center Tropics team which won wiA 3,-i7S, captained by Marjorie Hopp. Betty Wallace and her First Federal Savings of Oakland teammates held onto Aeir current team event lead by a slim 15 pins last weekend. Peggy Bender and Ae Kuhn’s Auto Wash team put out a good effort but had to settle for second place, presently, wiA 3,035. Moviiy; Ato Aird and fourA positions were Gene’s Lounge (Marion Andrews, captain) and Spartan Air Conditioning (Barbara Stone, captam). The stogies lead remained to Ae hands of Orchard Lake’s June Paddy, 715, alAough Max- 195M9 HTDRA- MATIC RELIABLE Transmission 41 N. Pork* FE 4-0701 toe Harding of Pontiac couldn’t be any closer after she boaded 714 Sunday. Individual game and series high performances were unchanged except to Ae team event where Kuhn’s posted the h i g h team game, 1,076, and high actual team series, 2,525. Ask Magazine for Retraction Butts May File Suit Over 'Fix' Charges ATLANTA (APl-Ihe Saturday Evening Post has been asked to retract an article accusing Wallace Butts and Alabama Coach Paul Bryant of collusion to rig the Alabama • Georgia football game last fall. I * A ★ The move is necessary underl Georgia law, to enable a plaintiff to recover punitive damages if a libel suit is filed and won to court. rector at Ae University of Geor- ? gia, and Bryant have denied the | charges. Butts has said be intends < to file a libel suit ANOTHER SUIT Bryant has a $50,000 libel suit pendiing against the Post in connection WiA another article about football brutality-Ihe request for a retraction | was made Monday to a telegram to Curtis Publistong Co., Philadelphia, from Butt’s attorney, William Schroder. Please accept my Invifcttion a "coffee breok" ond we exciting new 1963 Buick . "Double-Checked" used car. to join me in will discuss the . . or a better .f: 210 Orchard Lk. Ave. «t Lakeland Five Ousted O'Neil Edges Bachelors Dave Patterson’s fast-break layup WiA 10 seconds, to play gave O’Neil Realty a 4846 win over Bachelors’ Club to Ae Inter-City Recreation basketball tourney last night to Detroit. A towering Roseville team ousted Lakeland Pharmacy of Waterford from Ae Michigan Recreation Assn. Class A playoffs at East Detroit, 95-57. ic^lors' Club of Pontiac carried^ 37-27 lead into the fourth quarter of its game wiA O’Neil! of Ae Waterford League. Dave I Struble led the winners wiA 19 while Charles Johnson and Larry Blackburn each hit 11 for the .osers. O’NeU will play again Wednesday at Laskey Center against a foe yet to be deter- Stu Thorell led Lakeland wiA 12 markers. The losers trailed 46-25 at Ae half. Waterford Class B playoff ac-| tien at Craty Junior HifA tonight will send Hoyt Realty against! Woodcum Drilling at 7:15 and O’Neil against Reeves Service,; boA unbeaten, to Ae nightcap. Safety Service Specialists FRONT END ALIGNMENT FRONT WHEELS BALANCED Reg. $12.95 Value 95 LLOYD MOTORS • UNCOLN • MERCURY • METEOR • ENGLISH FORD 232 S. SAGINAW Phone FE 2-9131 OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS ocomdeastir #eemeteanber ocofndtoe^i o adjust ilHriig ohilisafflyeiMck ED. WIlilAMS WhMl AligwMirt, Bafaaeiai, Brakti, Mifflars 451 S. SAGjNAW at RAEBURN, Pontiac IHEFeUMBIIIIinilBKII FRED suggests you— TOSS OUT your old ideas about retreads! MODERN QUALITY RETREADS DIVE YOU MILEAOE EQUAL TO OR GREATER THAN THE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRE IT REPUCES OR RESTORES! Tha and product It a original, may actually hova m original. FtrepiuitMtt rnfur, ndMev and •irUmtt, truck fUtH, hutm, IumU mud Armf, Nmvr mud Air Force vtkiclot will mufy mot rtiroudi, tacaaM ikoy know iko TOur Quality Retreads Assure You: 1. Full Tnad Width. E2. Sidawall Thlcknose Safe Enough for Now Cara. 3. Bood Strangth Sofa Enough for Now Cara. ^ A SAFE, QUAimr TIRE AT Arctic. JACOBY likely that. South has two diamonds, three clubs and five trumps. In that case I can beat him if my partner holds as good as the queen of clubs. Suiting the action to the thought led a third heart. South raffed-in dummy, played a couple of rounds of trumps„led a diamond to dummy’s king and waited for my play. . I let the diamond hold. I had to win the second diamond, but now all I had to do was to lead my jack of trumps and wait for my partner to collect his club trick. Q—The bidding hu .been: WMt Neeth But Sen le Double Pmi SS Pu* 2* Pui T You, South, h(M; AAQSS VKJSS What do you do? Ar-BW fnnr epedee. Ten have U peintB and rery seed sse4 T0DAX*8 aVBSnON Your partner contfauiaa with a bid o( five dianxifida. Whs you do aowl OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy By V. t. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie ’Turner Hans, would you take your finger out of the dike long enough for me to water this tulip?” , BOARDING HOUSE *4 AJtS WQT9S WAJ108 ♦ ■6542 4A9 AQ102 «JT76S Bovn (D) AAKQT2 W>6S ♦ 71 «AKI iMt and W«t vidamblo lA SA Openlnr lead—V 2 [Astrological! For^ast 3^ If ☆ By STDNKT OMAXa r«r w«aa«a,y <"Tk* wiM mia mur«li hU aMUay JJOULraS promlijr Bate Oin« madt aad raceiTtd. Tlwr* may be m ta REASON ior aueh promlMs than Day to b.'ta^iectly.. irtnwiy hooeat with youmU. TAURUS tAprll 20 to May »): Day CANCER (Juno hy*iunpS?^mgber'authority (5Sr JI w Sopit. Mofi ahead mm ozp BtEY in rut. No SMj*^5to^*i'ipanr«Rai' b> OP. *^MA^Siit. IS to Oct. «): Ton may thtaiH "hi - - SCORPIO (Oct. a tc lent for *‘glvlnff In*' to -- he dUcouraeed by tbnld aM SAonrrAius (Roy.^a „ Key tor happhieea todhy U fMaM« 4* It DMl't hAllUU to * ,Listen , eoNeo-HEAD.' i told NOU THAT BR1D<&EWATEI?HAD , eklPPED OUT CH MI6 CENiT, BUT'too insisted'mAX HE'D 65 SACK/ HE'5 L0M6 0\/Ei?DUE/ NOW. ARE VOO RAVlNS Hl6 8iLL OR t>0 YOU WAKrr a ■DOWM ' PA/MEMT OM A ^TT t OF PLASTER ? HAR-ROMPH/ ODIOUSLY MR. BRtDSEWATER HA6 BEEM DELAYED/ 8UT IF IT WILLEA6E , YOUR PETTY FEARS. TLL personally pay his bill/ — MAK-KAFF—OF \ COURSE, YOU'LL HA^tO , WAIT A FEW DAYS UNTIL 1 ^TRAIGHTE40 out MV AFFAIRS/ COUKeE- OUT OUR WAY MORTY MEEKLE By Dfck CavalH NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller to Jan 111: Ba te. Aooopi lacU aa thay wlat. Ri?*a5u •feSSTTi-u a_______________^ jss‘y“'tjs2rsr;ejs^^ einld. PISCES (Peb. a to March W- rmm «h.t y«i itarl. Leare no Iccae end-Rnnaln calm. cool. CMlect facu and c eerre complete picture. Ent»«e* SeUt jS T«i lea^by teachtm. IP WEDNESDAY W YOUR smTHDAY ★ aa nirtaea. but teoileo rim a»m. By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC^ PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, lft63 Markets, Bmn|||:l ; iKSBeat' MARKETS The following are top prlcei covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in whoiesale package lots. Quotations are furnisbed by tte Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday. Produce Irregular Course Storfn iPelting Stqie Stocks Still Move 'Sidewise' NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market pursued an Irregular course Tuesday, continuing what Wall Streeters called a “side-wise” movement. Trading was slow. Some of the stocks which were conspicuous by its absence. Except for a slight preponderance of losers among rails, most sections of the nurket were thoroughly mixed. EMPLOYMENT UP off sharply in vesterday’* decline The aconomie-baekgrountf Taffly well in what ...jibrokers called technical recover-*"iies. Group kadershlp, however, was seven months and a February decline in personal income. The pace of trading, however, lagged even behind yesterday's slow rate and the Street was, apparently, still groping for some eluded the seventh straight weekly rise in steel production, a gain in factory employment in mid-February for the first time in Little Change in Bond Prices Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT rOULTRT DETROIT. March II lAPi Prlc per pound at Detroit lor No. 1 ouallty live poultry; Heavy typt bent li-»; light type • ; roaatera oyer I Ibe. M-Mty. hr..... and Iryeri J-4 Ibe wbltee aO-lOtb: Barred M| NEW YORK UB - Bond prices “ showed little change at the opening of trading today. Corporates were narrowly mixed in New York Stock Exchange trading and U.S. Governments ^ere mostly unchanged in over the counter'dealings. The government market has been practically motionless for several weeks. Market analysts anticipate little change until after the Treasury's sale of long tenp bonds next mohth at coippetitive bidding. in prices. ★ ★ ★ Steels were virtually changed. Motors were irregular, FoixT up and Chrysler down, both fractionally, and General Motors trading about unchanged. Prices moved higher in slow trading on the American $ltock Exchange. Martin-Marietta warrants rose more than a point. Other gainers included Mead Johnson, Louisiana Land, Holly Corp., General Plywood, S^tex, Virginia Dare, and Southern California Petroleum. Among losers were Argus, Speed-O-Print, and Pittsburgh Railways. k ihii; tiirktyc Hcni'u-M. * DkTBOIT BCI08 DETROIT. March I( lAtPi—Bgi pricn paid par doaan at Oatrolt by mat ra-calvari ilDcludloi UE.i: Whitaa Orada A Jumbo 44; aatra laraa ]T'/b-41, Itrga J7-41: madtum 34*-37; The New York Stock Exchange Publishers Pat on Strike Offer Won't Accept Change in NY Peace Pact From Our Newi Wires llie U.S. Weather Bureau at Grand Rapids issued a “general severe weather warning” this afiermxm for the 13 southwestern Michigan counties in its area. W * W' ' It came on the heels of a lightning display and halL of wklnut siK in downtown Grand Rapids. The bureau at Muskegon also sued a warning for Muskegon County. Freexiag raia caused treacherous driving coBditiont in Lower Michigan today and the Weather Bureau issued s hax-ardow driving warning for the News Spokesmen fUKK (Arj—mwisners Deceived America NEW YORK (AP)-Publishers of New York’ ppeS~~ accept any change in a peace pact proposed by Mayor Robert F. Wagner. Striking printers have re-, Jactad tha aettlemmit. ★ * 4 The publishers said Monday their decision was final and “we see no reason for further meetings, as our position will not change.” Wagner then said he saw sense in continuance of ne^tia-tiona” and dismissed both sides. Bertram A. Powers, president of striking Local 6 of the International Typographical .Union, conceded the situation was deadlocked. CLEVELAND PROGRESS In Cleveland, Ohio, progress was reported today in attempts to se^ tie a strike by printers against that city’s two newspapers, blacked out 110 days. In New York, Powers sought to resume talks with publishers in an effort to end the 102-day-oId newspaper shutdown. ★ .i The publishers’s statement said in part: "The publishers reaffirm that they are ready to sign the contract which has been drawn up on the basis of the mayor’s recommendations. The publishers will not accept any proposal to alter the terms qf the contract recommended by the mayor. ”rhi8 decision is absolutely final. We urge prompt-reconsideration of the contract by Local 6." REJECT FORMULA Local 6 members voted 1,621 to ,557 Sunday to reject the Wagntf peace formula and continue their strike against four dailies. Five major newspapers here closed down voluntarily when the strike began Dec. 8, but one. Uie Post, broke from the publishers’ ‘|rank^‘ and resumed publication March 4. Elmer Brown, international president of the I’m, who had urged the Local 6 members to approve the pact—and was booed the process—told newsmen Monday night: “By the first of next week, I hope the whole mat-ter will be cleared away add we WASHING’TON OJPD vp- News ubliabers, editors and broad-castprs accused the government today of deceiving the American people during the Cuban crisis. They warned that this imitates ’The news media representatives told the House Government Information subcommittee that the government has no right lie to the public in any situation short of all-out war or unless na-tionai security is vitally involved. ’Ihey said the Keanedy administration went beyond those limits in the Cuban crisis. A spokesman for the American Newspaper Publishers Association (ANPA) demanded “complete and categorical rqxidia- French Blasted for Algeria Test tion” of the theory that the government can lie to the public. * ★ ★ ANPA Yice President Gene Robb, publisher of the Albany (N. Y.) Hmes-Union and Knick-erbodter News, said “telling the truth is the highest and most de-sigable expression of our government’s policy.” CALLS FOR GUIDELINES Robb was among 10 news m^ dia spdeesmen who took part inj' a panel discussion after subcommittee chairman John D. Moss, D-Calif., opened the hearing on federal “news management.” Moss called for guidelines which wfll make clear to the press and the public what to expect duriag periods of crisis. Robb said in a prepared statement that, government news management has been “among our foimoet views-with-alarm” since the Cuban crisis. Maracca Jains Pratest far A-Firing in Desert ALGIERS —France exploded an atomic device in the desert Monday, the Algerian government announced today. Algeria reacted angrily. King Hassan II of Morocco also ordered his Foreign Ministry to protest to Paris. * * * As usual, there was no confirmation from the French Ministry of Defense in Paris that another test had been conducted. Upper Peninsula and uorthenj Lower Peninsula. Two to four inches of snpw were predicted for all but louih-em Lower Michigan. Winter raced the calendar today with school-closing snows in the northern Middle West and drenching rains across the sod-len Olio River Valley. Winter had lets than two days to live befero spring makes its official arrival at 1:11 a.m. Thnrtday. But the bitter season refused to i fal mwU________^ A deep storm centered over Iowa hit parts of South Dakota Minnesota with more tlpm 10 inches of snow. Thunderstorms and hail drove across northern Illinois. Heavy rains poured down on parts of Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia, where flood waters spread havoc two weeks ago. The Weather Bureau said the new Ohio River Valley rains could ‘cause serious trouble.” V * ’The Minnesota storm dropped visibility to sero during the night and intensified:'after daybreak. Alexandria and Wilhnar both measured 10 inches of snow and most rural schools in the snow belt didn't open. Several suburban schools in die . Twin Cities area, where seven inches of snow fell, also remained closed. Garke MoIIenboff, Washington correspondent for Cowles publications, centered his fire bn Ar-Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense ior public affairs, picturing Sylvester as a~ “symbol” of the whole news management problem. “f feel be has damaged his usefuiaess,” said MoUenhoff, testifying as a representative of the Freedom of Information Committee of Sigma Delta Chi. FDR Jr. Nomination OK'd by Committee WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate Commerce Committee approved today President Kennedy's nomination of Franklin D. Ro(^ velt Jr.^ son of the late president, to be tind^rsecreta,ry of commerce. The 'Jote was 14-2. At the same time the committee unanimously approved nomination of Richard H. Holton of Berkeley, Calif., to be assistant secretary of commerce for economic affairs. Both nominations will be pre sented to the Senate later today for confirmation. The committee declined to dis- He has become somewhat of Idose which senators voted against a liability for the secretary of Roosevelt's confirmation, defense and the administration. It is difficult to see how anyone now can have much confidence in what he has to say." DIRECT ATTAOC* Information Minister Hadj Ham-ou of Algeria told a news conf«-' ence that carrying out the iitnmif test in the face of Algerian objections “constitutes a direct attack upon the independence and the sovereignty of Algeria.” The Algerian National Assembly was called into special session. The government said it will be asked > approve decisions taken iqr the cabinet of Premier Ahmed Ben Bella. Ihe nature of the decisions was not disdosed. ★ ★ ★ First report of the new French test came from Rabat, Morocco. A communique said the French i government had advised the Al-Igerian government of the test— the fifth it has conducted—and said the explosion was underground. The Algerian ambassador France, Abdelatif Rahal, was recalled to Algiers for consultation. IfSBEUEF The reaction In Algiers, on the first anniversary of the signing of the accord ending the Algerian revolution, was one of disbelief. Undo' the pact, France was permitted to keep its testing ground in the desert for five years. Most government officials and, ^ good part of the public had appeared to believe French President Charles de Gaulle had deckled to call off the experinient to preserve the cooperative agreements with Algeria. ★ ★ ★ Some officials have expressed concern for the safety of the 170,-000 Europeans still living in Al- Protest Study With Walkout DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit. Bar Asiofiitien says a poll of iti membership ^ws that 1,324 favor adoptkm of Michigan’s proposed constitn-tion with 532 against. ;The association announced results of the poll yesterday. It said approximately t w o-thirds of its membership par- About 550 employes of Baldwin Rubber Co. walked off their jobs yesterday morning in protest of the placement of a company accountant in the plant to perform Ume study on hourly-ratM niittee chalmum of United lUdh ber Workers Local 121, termed this procedure a violathm of . i sisilS^ria. . . } “ I Algeria threatened earlier Mon- RuMian • J j_____________I- ___________. ____ nlAHM mftHA nln Company officials termed the walkout “unauthorized” and said it was a breach of management rights. The dispute was settled early this morning with employes reporting to work for the 7 a.m. shift. Buys British Planes LpNDON un — Zantop Air Transport of Detroit, Mich., has acquired two 'Argosy turbo-jet freighters fm- its domestic cargo services, Hawker Siddele^ Aviation, Ltd., announced last night. Detroit Lawyers Favor AcFoption of Constitution The document will be sob-mltted to voters at the April 1 election. The association also polled tte membership on the nonpartisan Judicial races. Results included: Slate Supreme Court (two to be elected) —Eugene F. Black, 1,S41; Paul L. Adams, S5S; Donald E. Holbrook, SIS, and Richard G. Smith, SOS. Business Notes William Hammond of the Mkh igan Trucking Association wU: speak at a 7:30 p.m. meeting Thursday of the Volunteer Truckers of Pontiac at the F. J Boutell Driveaway Co., 245 E Walton Blvd. hAoke 9 Passes Over Carrier Russians Snoop on U.S. Ship WASHINGTON lOPO-Four hmg-mge Russian reconnaisMUice iiS^^day to break its economic coop- passes over, the if De Gaulle ordered another test in the Sahara, which ia part of newly independent Algeria. News in Brief Rummage Sellont—Thursdays. St. Theresa’s ’Thrift Shop, Orion. 674 Pine Tree. —Adv. Notice! Music Students If you want to play like a pro-fessionai, take lessons from a professional. (Full Time) teddt-er—All instruinents-Music Center. FE 4^700. -Adv. American Stock Exch. tSWM bAw SmmbI poUiM an tieu Mm Tmtx (AP) - ABwrieaa Otoek ...... ....... 4UK SI 1».3 I43J .1 m.i 141.3 .391.1 IM.l 141.1 30.1 Ut.l 141.4 f II I _ huge aircraft carrier Constella Uon in the Pacific March 16. The Defense Deportment au-■onuced the episote yesterday. The “snoopiag-’-die third sach case reported recently — took IN miles west of Midway Isload. ’The carrier’s radar spotted the hwgH'unge Bear reconnaiasance planes when they were more than 200 mUes away. Jet intercepters from the Constellation carried out a “routine aerial intercept” about 100 miles from the ship. * * ♦ The incidtot was disclosed two days after the rqwrt that Russian planes penetrated U. S. air apace over southwestern Alasks - V- V V" ■■ - THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 19. 106.1 NINETEEN CLASSIFICATION INDEX ' DEPARTMENT aASSlFlED'ADVERTISING (REVISED JULY 21, 1962) NOTICES Cord of ThonVs_____ In Momoriom........ AnnouncomtoM — Florist............ Funarol Diroctors ... Ctmottry Lot/...... Personols.......... Lost an4 Found . Death Notices R'llbtl. PlMMaiit Wm; Robert Date. Uon mBoli and Harry WUllam Cur-■nli. tUp-tathtr ol Urt. TOlo (B«uUh> Ny*. Charlu R. Nolp Wontsd Mote........ 6 Htip Wonted Female — 7 Help Wanted ............. 8 Soles Help, Mole-Female 8-A Employment Agencies ... 9 Employment Information 9-A Instructions-Schools ....10 Work Wonted Mole........11 Work Wanted Female* .. .12 SERVICES OFFERED Building Service-Supplies. 13 Veterinary — 14 Business Service .........15 Bookkeepigg & Toxes .. .16 Credit Advisors ...... 16-A Dressmaking & Tbiloring .17 Gor^ning..................18 Landscoping — —18-A Garden Plowing .........18-B Income Tok Service.......19 Loundry Service . . . . . . . ; 20 Convalescent-Nursing_____21 Moving and Trucking______22 Pointing & DKoroting .. .23 Television-Radio Service .24 Upholstering ...........24-A Tronsporfotion ...........25 WANTED Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods . 29 Wanted Miscellaneous ... 30 Wanted Money ..........31 Wonted to Rent..........32 Shore Living Quarters . Wanted Real btote ... 3-A *’ORc«. • ^ BUph.n. 4 dwr fau... .. daar brothar of Url and Urt. Margarat Btorm, •urrlrad by ap* ——J ^aral aanrlaa Thursday. March ORntNC. MARCH id. INt.\R66-cft Alan, in Bummlt; af- **' btlorsd husband of Mary) artes Oraans; balaaad aen a B. Oraaaa and Luclla Qracnf. dear father of D«l|ht and Chrlstaphar 0 daar brother of Uary Lae Oreene. Mrs. Helen Spitser and Mra. fi1T..“«rr^aSnran1 Mrs. A. B. Oraena. Punaral sara- RENTALS OFFERED Aportments-Fumished . Aportments-Unfurnished . 38 Rent Houses, Furnished . .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Rent Lake Cottages.......41 Hunting Accomodotions 41-A Rent Rooms................42 Rooms With Board.......43 Rent Farm Property ... Hotel-Motel Rooms........45 Rent Stores...............46 Rent Office Spoce .......47 Rent Business Property . 47-A Rent Miscellaneous ......48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses..............49 Income Property .........50 Loke Property............51 Northern Property —51-A Resort Property..........52 Suburbon Property .....53 Lots-Acreage.............54 Sale Farms ...;..........56 Sale Business Property.. .57 Sole or Exchonge.........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunitiei ..59 Sale LondTbhTroi^ —dO Wanted Controcts-Mtge. 60-A Maney to Loon .........61 Mortgage Loons.........62 tfolph Qiber; ^ftCk «oa irfOOM vuovrv; « •UTTlTed by MTea frudemldi Vo,orhees-Siple PUNSRAL BOMS Minuter Robert B. Murray atfl-olatlnr Inurmmt In Drayton 1 PUm WHITB CB APCL CHOICE WRlTi: CHAPCL LOTS —•1 divide Raaaooabla. PE AMM. any girl or woman needino a friendly adrlaar. iriMoa PE I p.m. C- "--------- E Him. Ipvad Infant dau«htar --------- and Viola Kravata; daar yrand-dauihUr of Mr. r—* - Junflat and Mr. Krarau Br.; Michael KraveU. Drayton, Plalna. MdATOHLIM. MARCH It. 1M3. iKay) Armatronc and Mra. R. A. (Maryuarltei Railin: daar aUUr of Mra. Orral (Bthdl) Dwyer and CbarUa Duabury; aUo anralaad by two erandchlldran. Funeral aera-Ica wlu be bald Thuraday, March >1. at 1 p.m. at the D. E. Puraley Punaral Heypa with Rea. John Toronl offuKUng. Interment bi Parry Mt. Park Comatary. Mra. McLaughlin will lie In aUta at the D. E. Puraley Funeral Hama. MALE BRITT ant' SPANIELS. ichUtj^M Airport Rd. and MM. POUND - LARGE BROWN AND “ male dog In Lincoln j aehool yard. Rad oull_ chain around neck. PE tAUI. LOST: Bl-POCAL OLASSEg LOST; MENS OLABSEB IN NATION-al Pood Store parking lot, comer Boat Blad. and Parry. Friday —PE S-OIM. _______________ BLACE Mi^ LABRADOR (^rolatta K. aaeana: near laioer of Prad W. Maana and Mra. Arnold tErelyni Jobnatan; door brother of Mra. R)len Donly. Mra^Ufford Parker Ifying. ( Reward. Standard Serrlea Canter. SM Aubunt. PE MOW._________ MONEY FOUNDirr Owner may have aamo by tdent- Call PE I-7H1.______ I 6 GU.ARANTEED SALARY ■ wtil train a married man tl to —enuat lire In Pontiac—to oper-t on eatabltahad coftac and gro. By Kate Osann Apply In poraon at Orlya-In eSwara, llg N. I^ry. EXPERIBfCEO PI ERA COOK aS{“-imiT&aa-L>K^.*” EXPERIENCED ---ER- - Pull u qutllflcallana Phone Work From Home flLEPHONB CANVAS^. ba aapaiianoad and raoAr to work. Hwv* Driurton PlAia.___________ "I somtimes wonder if I’m a husband and father or an answering service!" OPPfNtTONITT POR TOONO MAN with bookkoopinc axportanca. Capable of aaiumlng oftlea manogara poaltlon In abort time. Bxcollent future, godd talary, Ubarol banb-flta. Band, eomplata ratuma to Bok n. Ponttne Preaa. PARTS CLERK WITH MBCRAIft- BXPIRTlIfClD WArmtSRlB PRE-tarred. Muat ba naAt. Pled Piper Reeuunnt. 4170 Highland. PE g-«741. experieIi^ ooonter oirl. -“'(ileni allf" EXPERIENCED COOE POR RES- WE NEED MEN ?k“SS*fJ REAL ESTATE S*LN8MAN-MtIST own good cor add bo Ohio lo work lull Time Old Etloblbhed Company L. H. Brown Railtor. 300 Ell^th Lako Road. CaU FB MilT lot ---------- • — — SALESMAN WANTED to laU complote Una of MJnaoln. Morcury. and EngUah Perd. im-uinal opportunity In yolumo aaloo. with imaU forea, wa offer a liberal wage, phia Damo. paid yaca-tlon. Blue Croak, and otc. B you ore marrlad and batwoon SI and 40 yeare of age, and willing, lo work. CaU Uoyd at FE Miut ba oeer it. Paul's Hambur-gare, IM g. Taltgraph. EXPERIENCED CABINET SHIRT rail operator or young woman to loam. Oood pay and working condtiona. Cuitom Service Laun-j^^^^e^dama^rlmlngham. STA'nON ATTENDANT WITH ' uitlaur'a Ucenaa. Muat ba It to famllUr with fuel oU dallyarlat. lulra at PooUac Palrolaum. IMt nilac Rood batweaa l;W and erage &1 __________* W^kly gr for apaclal typo route work etopa dally, car and pbona ai tu"No 0^_ennwfli^bi lenci or layaatmont. t daar tstbor c MUMAW, MARCH------------------ •• Bandarioo St.; ota 74; ..tbar of E. Marihall Mu-dear brothtr ol Mri. Delia Ruoiand and Arlo A. Mumaw. Mr. MumaW wUl Ua in etata at the Sparka-Ortffin Pnnaral Hama un-Ul Wodnaadny morning. March to, when bo win bo Uktn to the KeUor Puhornl HOTc.JIUre^. RrnaR*'MARCH n. lou. batmond Andrew, ggg Seott Lake Rood. WatorfoM T»p- iPontlacl; Age U: balOTod buabtnd of Helen WMr, donr father at OmUa, Raymond. Jr.. DmUoI. Doald, Wrh-trd. Judith. Otannn and Jonica Wtar. daar brother «' (Citharina) Conai will ba bald Thuraday. March .. at 10 a m. nt «w p. E. Puraljy Funeral Home with Rev. A. C. Monrln offlMatlng. IntermoiH In WaUrtord CamaUry. Mr. Wler wtU Ua In aUta at t^-PurtUy Punaral Home. BUMP ANP PAINT N BUMPER AND PAINTER WITH looU. 44t4 ElUabatb Lake Bd. CAB DRIVERS, it OR OUIBR. Cm4 ef Thnia MERCHANDISE Swops —............. Sole Clothing ...... Saje Household Goods — 65 Antiques .............. 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.......66 Christmas Gifts ........67-B Hand Tools-Mochinery ..68 Do It Yourself............69 Comeras 'Service .......70 Musical Goods.............71 Office Equipment.........72 Store Equipment ..........73 Sporting Goods ..........74' Fishing Supplies - Baits -^75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt .........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel . . . 77 Pets-Hunting Dogs ........79 Auction Sales .......... 80 Plants-Trees—Shrubs . .81-A FARM MERCHANDISE Hhbbies & Suppl'ies......82 Livestock —..............83 Hay-Grain-Feed ..........84 Poultry .................85 Form Produce ............86 Form Equipment...........87 AUTOMOTIVE ffineie eanl beraarement In the 1^ — our baloy^ huabond Snaclal fifnnka to Bparki-Oriffln and Ph AM^No. n Oakland Chapter No. i. R A M. Inai K. Copaman fSF“?d^N T I A C LIONS Wira -......... . Hall for Aa ra Rummage Bala. ________ggg Boat Boulayard N. EXPERIENCED MAN POR im. cleaning nnd truck drlTlng. Write PontUc Praia, Bon 71. XPERIBNCED mAn PM tannnea * ----- naS^ Columbue LOBE WEIGHT BA^LT AITO Housetroilers .............89 Rent Trailer Space........90 Commercial Trailers ...90-A Auto Aviessories..........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters ............94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ...:..............96 Boots-Accettories —. .97 Airplanes .............. .99 Wonted Coi/-Trucks ...101 Used Auto-Truck Ports . 102 New and Used Trucks... 103 -Auto Insuronce............104 Foreign Cars .............105 New and Used Cars —106 I AI le B.m. TedBj there were leplleg at T1»e Preae eOlM.. tR-.^tie 1$, IS. 35, 41, SI, 57, r, 71, 71, 7*. 75, 71, 71, 81, 88, 82, 83, 87, 182. YOU Are Juet One of Our 245,(XX) Readers . . To Reach the Other 239,999 Call FE2-8181 naomtty. OL MECHANIC tor all amarlca- — -ars. Modem abap. good guaranteed for tba right umm. Band toola and good ^ roquirod. Andy Cslko Onrtco. 771 BiAlwln. „ . „ _________ ____^VROLET EXPERIENCE. 1K>0D PAT AND W OR KINO CONDmONg. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET. MILPORO PHONE M4-M13. .____________ WANTED. man orer li yanra old lor a weh cstahUahod dnr claaning rodm to work for a fbm of good ropuU-Uon. duality workmanahip. ^ady employment. Write of axpaiianca If any lo Boa M. PonUac Praia. vJamCD 1 MBN TO TAKE COW-plata charge of car vaih. Oood potential. Sfilton'i Mobile Berrlce. 1031 N. Main St- Rocheeter. WANTED IN A BMAUi SHOP JN XPBRIBNCBD SALEBMAN FOR fuU time to cUldrana ahoa ^re. Blo(xi Donors URGENTLY NEEDED IS Rta Patmn. S7 Rb NenUya DETROIT BLOOD 8BRVICB II sor^--- off'boiinr or weak-' enoa. ronuac oraa. Tnll TImbart Nuraary. EE 7-MM. furniture " SALESMAN Muat ba axpartenead. Pamnnanl ^Ito. XPPjr paraw^Mr^ rtim. Boglnnw. r tocntlon. 144 N. PINE OPPORTUHITT AVAILABLE paraon to PiM talar Maitobar b Huron Bt. Laboratory Assistant . Tamp MUmnw 9.U par h( Suh XX^RIBNCTD IN SBRTIO. MAH Yo w6if tN ’afftbiT'lMw atoro. Moat bO OiDorltBetd oa an MANAOBtS AND MAINTENANCE moB^ ----- bo U or OTor and hnra « POroat 4d«3.______________ ON FARM. mSI- NEEDfeD AT ONCE 2 man' 1145 la ffll Voaooclei le by premottooi. PoaalbOlUaa unItan! ad. The man Nlactad wlU hue . good epportuntty to adranco to maaatamoni withto gg-M daya. MtutbO tobar. ambitloua and will-Mg to follow taatruetlona. Con " Mvny. oa sent batwM M i Salesmen P0LL07 Men’s Clothing Sewing Machines \ acuum Cleaners. Plumbing and Heating OOOD OPPOBTUNITT Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL n okpewloaood dla mak ^^em_o^ pineii worked.,tola- it. Company banafha. Apply p YOUNG MEN $90 The Scott h Pelscr Co., o Ib-ye old Cltycland mtgr., boa apanto.. in lha MarktCkng O^. of tta locol faculty, dut lolromciidoua aecept-— product "The Sanl-Bancflla tnoluda graduate, C Highland R WAITRB88B8 POR BAR AND food. 1 port tlnM cook. Tor-and Country Inn, 1727 B. To ABT SITTER TO LIVE IN. ( OAi n weak. OR 2-0175.______ BABTSITTim WANTED S OAVB k. S-4. CnU 513-2005.____ ’ gmXR. 5 OATI. APPLY BABTSITTER . ago cbildron, doya. 2:” - -WrlU - Udron, U^t booMwork. 5 ;15 p.m. b ll;10 p.m., SIR ■enano Prooa. Boa 42. PULL OR BEAUTY opera; BEAUTY OPERATORS BU^mS MAN AND WOT. Mm3 kaeptag nnd enra CURB Ondjl WANTED. TOb PAT. Call after t pjn. 0714145. roufri-ER dfe. iKm drT aJflT- Ing ftora. Bapartaaea not •- but prafarrM. Btandy, it-. ... portunlty. 5IA t-7S^ B57I Tala- graph;_______________________ C^B OIRL WAHTHO. BXPBRI-ahea prafaiTOd, 15 or orer. Bettar than .tyartga pay. Plod Plr'~ 4370 Hlgblond Rood. PE 54741 CURB Waitress, u or over. Super Chief Drlva-In. Telegraph near pial^ Pari or full Umor'lll''ofciafd Lake, ft 3-71S4._____________ BXPERIENCXO LADNDRTiniB CLBANtNO. Uto iB or bora own r.ff^!«srHiSNiiar dnhffi.Bi I. IN Narth Buntar. I Btenogriphare » lo 15 ..*fp to 5! Open lU 5 Th^r•. eyai. 616-3663 UN North Woodward , Bloomfield HIU*. Michigan ”w?.‘FSri??^or Woodward, located tafarracat^ . FOUNTAIN SALES GIRLS ___ FOB BASTBR, OTHER HOUDATS. VA-CATION REPLACEMENT. PART TTMI AND CONTINGENT CALL lull ba permanenUy - ■ ' apply in — Oood Wagea Untformi Purnlthad Pood AUoiranoo Dlleount oa Morebandlsa PotooUal Parmanent Oponlngt FRED SANDERS (Candy — Bakor^^ Iw^ream^ 55jreari or over. Sot. and Sun. of: 54045. call Ml 447U betwaan 7;l and i:M p.m. HOUEixixpin 5 days, stay lo S^e Ml''g'52M''' LADIE8.“kmXiONg ARE VIEWINO area. Muat bay# 074-1507._________________________ .NURSE OR AIDE POR PART TIME Pcotlic Prate. OPENINGS JOR 5 WOMEN. IP YOU jr you arttb CoameUci. Ne daUTartog. No plan, 3344755 for totervlaw. ^ART TIME BEAUTY OPERATOR. ^PtiX MACHUS INW. lago ^ Birmingham JtESPONSmLE WOMAN TO WaTCH PAPER________ _ Pointing, Thompaon, . - . —— PAPERHANOIND— PAINTING. --------rpolrtag. PE ^5575 or UL Tfkvislow-lladlo Servki 24 TraNsgortotiM DRIVINO TO MIAMI. FLORIDA. deaUt oompontoo fo^tltort RIDER TO LOS. ANOELbS TO ahare eapanaei. PE 2-2TI5, Mar. 25. EVELYN EDWARDS COUNWI^O?8EBW^’ Telephone FE 4^584 u. HAat Huron *U«» ' WuHte^ OtUdreB te BBord 23 CHILD CARE BY DAT OR WEEK. Ucenwd horn*. FE ______ SECRETARY POSITIONS One Jr. and ooa Bf. Typtog Md tail” Salarf 5225-527J. Aga 1540. Miowest Employment LICENSED HOME 1 , week. OR t Employm I state Bank Bui WHHtod HowshtW BnH 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY BATUR- GIRLS Call Kay LET US BUY IT OR BELL IT WOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUinTY auctioiToa I-IMI. OaSH POR FURNITURE AN6 AP-" ncM^Ij>lace or houaefuL Pear- Want to buy purniture, ap- “'‘‘HCM or ftnythlno ol valuf. CaU ■a Auction Sales. UY 3.U71 or TOP DOLLAR PAID POR PURNl- nONa sm Dtsit Hwy. WANTED to BUY FURNITURE, appliance, or anything Of yalue, Blue Bird Auction, 4254151.___ iRitractioNt-SdiBali 10 learn heavy LtoS?' ^ 11 iOY, 17, WITH CAR WANTS mmX of any kind Mtar icbool and a»t- imlav«. OR 3 5172._______________ I A B P E N T^R y. tJKNTAL"*LABORATOBY TECHNI-cton. crown and brldio «rk de-toroi port-Umo work. OR 54525. pwPKittaMrm MEAT COTIXB OR KS Softtr.*;rrJon"si; Boa 2. irOMEN WANT cLbANINO waU woMUnc. PE 44542. 1 WOMEN WANT WALL^MHlJlO iBPBNDABLB OIRL WANTS I totting. PE 5-2041._________ -lOHT HOUBEXEBPINQ, OWN ELADj^V WANTS IRONINGS ALL TYPES OP BRICK. «LOCX PLASTERINO. HEW AND REPAIR. ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS rapalrod by taetoy tralnad--- Oontral PrtaUng i Offioo I 00., 17 W. Lawronet St. -HAVE TOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Tmlnad^Sarylca^' Montgomery Ward • Taating. Pontiac Agertwii^fei^*i«^^37 l-BEDROOM EPPICIENCY APART-menu. Fully fumUbed. Farttiu. North'Northaaat aide. FE VSIl or bi^ furniture. I Appliances. OR 4-lW. WaatMl tB RbiH SBEDROOM HOUSE Df NORTH-em Htfh area. Call 33HS». ^ioR COUPLE would LSce one' bedroom tom. apt. on aa.t .aide. Ullliutt lum. and garage. PE 2-7054.____________ TENANTS WAITINO. PAST 8ERV- Sh«ra UviNg OBarten Real Irtite I 36 NEF.DED OWNERS Wanted; Ltottogi on bouMt. Haae buyer for bulldtog arranged to fo ~ PONTIAC REALTY wt h*Y*..‘^A5!. _________PE 54to5 LiaTINO lERVICB JOIN THE ■BEST SELLER LIST" rafting lor all ktodt of ITATE and CONTRACTS. riIal JUTA1 •TIOW CONTll CT8 OB FHA siting INLAND 555 MONTH, COLORED ONiV, AL-—-It new 5-badroom itogla Banna. ■ '—‘. lanro dintns aran. no ick. OMSTS. ftXAL VAL- ROOMS, NEWLY DECORAtSD. prlrato lioUi and ontrtneo, H5 t Pontiac Central Hlrt... Mo irttn. $U a weelt. FE ^ a^bouB. umrrid. so West Howard ROOMS. PRIVATE BATS. EN-TRANCE. UTfUTTES, Coupla only ' "* ’ lATH. 4 ROOMS ON LAKE ORION. Y ! »4555. BACHELOR. OKLUX. CARPETED. prlvala, TV. N. end. PE 54375, CULUiRt). 1 ROObt, UTlLfTIBS furnlahad, abarlng kltohan nnd bath. He children. PE 54114. POUR R005IB AND BATH. UTnf itlei furnlahad. Naur Pontlai Oan^l Hoapitol. Rafartncat ra- John K. Irwin * Sana — Raaltori-313 Watt Huron — Since 1531 LAKE OBION. HOUSEKEEPINO' Apwrti^^ 38 4 ROOMS. BATK UPPER, HEAT furn. 1 child. PE 5-5552. - Very cictn. Phone FE 4.3554 after 7 55 p.m. ______________ NO VACANCIBB AT BLOOHFIBLO daearatad Oood neigbbon. Children permuted. Pine laundry fa-Cimiat. 554 per month. K. O. Hemp-tteod. Realtor. 102 E. Huron FE 44254. after 5 p m. FE ^7435 Rent HeaMt, ^nrislwfl 39 2-BEDROOM WATKINB I froiR. 550. Available Immtd OR 5-5503._________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH NEAR PISH- - BEDROOM R05IE. I BLOCK from Wifllama Lake. PH S4S5g. BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. 1 quir- 125 S. EdlUl PE 44375. BEDROOMS. 1 FLOOR. ALMOST •» «nd llrSlan. ----------- Bloomflald Manor. •55-5555, Detroit.__________ 5-ROOM HOUSE. 11 tmUAlM. 575 55 month PE 5-5125. heat, near grade sc^'<^*'eu ?'“X"‘si?.roi*‘vKrt.!r,i Jealyn. CaU PE 24122. LOTUS LAKE, WATERFORD. SmaU modem bouaa. 1 bedroom. Loka prlrtlegea. Coupla or one child. Call OR 3-5552.____________________ roomi, baaamant, outomaHe heat, $75 par month. Vacant — launad-laU poitoatooD. Open wnUi-ln. CaU Ur. Wagner, daya. WO 3-3250 araa and weakanda TO 5-5»51. RENT SELL OPTION WALLTI CHO 'near PoiiTiAC MOTOR ________ Weatown Realty ____________ small HOUSE. i RKDROOM. a, ralrlgarator. PH S4tU after SYLVAN VILLAOB a 2-badroom. newly daeoratad. baaamant. oU boat, garaga. 1 ;k to good beach. Rent or laaaa iptlon to right party wttta ralar- trance. PE 5-«4( ROOM t 5-«4gg. I PRITATB EN- ■ U POR OXNTLBMAN ---115;_________ --- ---------- ROOM FOB Chrletton girl. Next to TMCA. PE *^klond**Ava % ^‘l2i2° WaN'TED; ROOM and BOaMI) P0R> convAlaaelng man or women In family - typo otmoaphara. - Write Mra. Behettltr. Box A, or phono PE 5-5I4S. Ext. 512. Monday through Friday,, g o ~ ' — RmY. Ot^ Space________47 1 OFIUm^IJ_,HtNT. 4540 DIX- Hoiai. FE 54157 atrewT ontranea. VERT ATTRACTIVE 12x14 OPPICH In Miracle MUe. UUUttoa fura. 175 mo. PE 4-5551, 5-12. ALCOA. KAIIEK glDlNO STORM iriNDOWS. DOORS. UMODEUNO and ADDITIONS Kraft Sidinir & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES PE 4-24st combinations'SIDWO PORCHES Work gnarantoad. ESTATE SALES LADY --------- -----------j Ratebta (Pontiac Aron) la now acea^lng nppUcaUona tor ftiU or port Uuo douonatntora. CnU 552-435# for homo Interyfow. Guaraotead aalary. p.nf"dany at°44M*Dlxla'hwi. Draytoo Platoa. Telephone Talkers **lea unaar new monagamanl. .. .taking appltoauona aUB HIR-t. Ouarante^ wagta. lor totar- 01 Bit Boy Driro' ond Huron St.____________ (AITRK88e4 WANTKP. APPLY Df peraon 300 BorL 105 S. Caaa Lake Read._________________ WANTED. EXPERIENCED MEDICAL racepUonlat. Union Lnka area. PImaa Uat refarenoat. Reply to . babyaUtliit. Ura I SatoSsssr-orisss' VANTiD - rHulM iUumm rw aooaal tor MwoUr dant. In now Tonkoo Bton. Iflmelo iSlo. Write autlng ago and qniSfIcatlana to yoatlao PrOia Bex 7g._______ BANTBD COMPANION BOUgR koepor far oMaily tody. Uto to. Boom’and baanllnniiM. gotory. Writo P. O. Btfi Idt. Holly, giyteg INTED EXPERIENCED -OPPICB WiUTRESg EXPXHIXNCXD. HOL-^ DHroda. I---------- “ WHITE WOMAN OVER E Boats-Accesserlci DroBBWiakiwg 8 TaHariai 17 DRE88UAKINO. TAILORINO. AL-teratlona. Mra. BodoU. FB 440S5. ONLY 2 MONTHS UNTIL SPRmO lay!aw*ay ot BMiTraRUB 1583 BoaU and Motora Brunawick Boata—Ertoradt Motora Otumman and Old Town Canoaa SylTOO Pontoon Plooto Tea Nea Trallert ' AU Marina Aocaaaorlaa Harrington Boat Works "Your Krtaruda Datlar” Ittt B. Talagroph Rd. PH 24gM BoiMkig MedlBFaixatiaii i-CA* OABAOE, $ltt IncL OR Doan. Concrete Ploan AddUtona. Honaa Balal^ PAUL ORA Via CONTRACnNO Free ErtlmaUa OB 4-1511 teMOM^q iwcaaiB Tax Senlca 19 It. NONE HIORBIt. LONO FORMS 15 AVERAOB PEE IN YOUR H05UC. E. Dunn. Tax Acoountoat 5 irra. entolinea. OB 54217.^^^ ^ BOON. TAxT^VTCE We opcclaBia to poraonnl Ineouo tax ratuma. RraaonObla rataa. 45 H. Pika (caraar UlU) PE 4-U51 UCENCED BUILDER WANTS RB-^r work. Kltchent a tpaclatty. Call PE 54545 REASONABLE RATES. 5 TTKARB axparlenca. Dwight St PE 5-ta45. WINTER SPECIALS Kltchona. hatha. racraaUon room*, addittona. Notooneydown. Fret eatbi otea. Outon’a Cono^vc-Hon. PE 5-5121. ROME OR OPPICE UNTIL 15 P.M. Friendly—Dcpandabla-BxporlaDoad KEYS l> NACKBRUAN 1821 N. Parry PE 24171. PE #4257 INCOMB TAX BOOKKEEPINO KBI BBT^Bt 12 - 55 AVO. 591 SECOND FE S-3876 Corpailry INCOME TAX H & R B^K CO. NaUoa’a UrgMt Tni Sarrlco 731 W.^uron Bt PB 4-5225 Waakdayi 54. BU.. Bon. 54 CABINET MAKINa. KXMOOKLINO. aluminum ahUag. enrpautry. Proa ato. PB 2-7315. SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cloonlng, repnlrlBf, toying, traa eatimatat. FBa4l23 orPB 2-7852. LONO FORM ITBMIZRD IN TOUR home. 55. Tel. PE 44705. Catariof Servka VBE4>EK'S CATERINO SERVICE, apaclallalng In complato party ptonnlng. OR 54572. 2 Ceoi HOCKINO STOKER COAL 517.45 PER TON Otoa Peea Stoker and Ponaet Xaalucky Uaap. tgr and atoker Pocahontaa fclqiwta, 254 ton BLATTLOCK COAL CO. PB 2.TUI Caavatetcaat-llanliii 21 ODD JOBS. RAUUNO. MOVING •od Uwn work. OR 4-1S83. SMALL REBT HOkB HAB VACANCY for otdorly nun. 235-1145. Moviiil oWI TnKltei 22 l-A MOBTNO BBRVICE. RBABOH-■ lyo roiaojra 1-wi. rmtim. mto2*H24155.**82.»IK *■ AtTERATIONfl ALL TYPBS. KHTT Wftttwr gowU OR 9-7IA. VAN SERVICE MOiriNa ANHBTOBAOB REASONABLE RATES Padding — 11 Taara Expertonao ROBERT TOMPKINg OR 4-I5I2 faMtaf 8 Docanrthif 23 S-l DEOORATINO -» PAIRtniq -ptoaioring - naparlM. Proa CpI.. Bkeounto lor oa*. W4m. A LADY DjraRIgj BBOORATok. paper roaorlng. OR l-tl54. ^ Elt€trktaM ROUSE WIRING, XLKCTRICAL AL-t«r«iioD8. Lic€o»«d joumeymao. Winter rate tS.SS lir. n l-fllt TtbvitiaN, Rodia aod Hi*n Sanica REBUILT AND OUARANTXBD TVS t)5.55 up. Obel TV and Itodlo, 5410 Ellinboth Loka PE 44IU NaclRg Trot Trimmiag Sarvica PONTIAC FENCE S§32 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-€SS5 ACE TREE A STUMP REMOVAL TiiJmmtog. Oat our. bid. 512-2610 Floor SoiKliai CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR Sanding. PE 14759. 8524555. . General Tree Service UONTROU TRKB 8ERV1CT JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LATTINb aaadtox and flnlohias, 15 yaara amarlanoo. 1114575. TREE TRIUMD40 AND REMOVAL, vary low eoto. PE g-StOg. R. OSNYDER. FLOOR LaY^. mdto^and finlahlag. Pbona Traddm HiotlHi SorviM ALL PURNACm CLEANED AND Sarrlead. C. L. Ntlaon. FE 5-17SK HAUUNO AND RUBBISH. NAHH your trie*. Any thna. PH B4MS. LIGHT AND HHAVT TRUCKING. nibWib. fUi dirt, crwdtnf nod gm-. Tel and front end kondlng. FK 3-0M3. locaaia Tax Sorvko ALL WORKINO PEOPLE'S AND 1 business taxes prepared. 11 and up. i J SCHIUKE. OR4-2M3. MSI HifL land Rd. (M99> LOCAL TRUCKING BXRVICB. PE t-8057 or UL 3-Mlf VAN SERVICE See aassiflcntlon No. 33 INCOME TAX. REPORT2 PRE-parad. Baldwui-Waltda area. Mra. Hayward. PE 4-70U. Track Rantal YOUR ROME OR MINE 1424 Alhl. Ponttoe Notary OR 24332 Trucks to Rent H-Too Plel^ m-Taa Stokoa TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMEI4T Dump Ttucka—Saml-TtoUara Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. n S. WOODWARD FH 44451 PH 4.14G Open Dolly InolodtoE Bundny Ucowoe BoDMn - CUSTOM BOMEB DB810NED AND bum to your ipaeUkoUoni. CoU PE S4S4I for apmt NEIORia^ BUILDINO 8BRVICB ^ Homo. Oorago. CabtoaU, Additlona PHA TBRIU PE 44105 1—tir ComOfATtON DOOR8. tllJ5 Ifxlf" CetUng TUa. to aq. ft. mutt pIno itorm oath. 53.1S 750 iq. ft. rxT Oypaum . Sheathing No. 5. to aq. ft. BLAYLOCK BLDG. SUPPLY FE 5-TISI UpkoMoriiii EARLES CUSTOM UPBOL8TKR-Burttogh. Untoo Lake. BU TALBOTT LUMbEB Olaaa Inatollad to' dbara and wta-dowa. Comploto bttUdtog aenrlca. 1825 Oakland Art FE 44585 MXIER A OL80N UPROLBTHR»0 PE 5-2552 111 Vlrclnto PE MI54 THOMAS UPHOL8TERINO 44M W WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 n«M T«ahi| AAA PIANO TUNINO. WIBOAND’S / PE 54114 Wall Qaaaars BLOOMFIELD WALL CXJCANEM. Uclion*^nmtoS^ A l TUNINO lAND REPAIRINO Oarnr Schmidt PB 2007 mk—to—> CmmIm rNISIVniip MfwieV llfALL WA8RINO AND CARPET _ elaaaini. Low ntao. PH 4-W77. PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES D Mayara EM 34142 _ WoHtad (N^Camta_ WE BUT CLEAN. BROKEN CON-crate, brick. Mock. etc. Wa accept aU cooerata tochadhit rainforoad. Ponttoe Cruahad Oonerata, » Un- Maaeiag Sopefios COMPLETE LINE OP PIXTUEES. fltttosa. pte. new and uaed. SAVE PLUMBINO CO. m ». Sag! low PE 24115 Woofod Hawafcald Coodi lOHtol Uotpoiiat Wallpaper Steamer Fleer aandasro, poUahora. bond aandora. turem yaounm eloan-eia. Oaktond PW A Paint 4M Orebnrd Lnka Arc., PB 541SS. BAROAD4 ROUBB PAITBJUtBH POR uaad lumltura. PH S-sIbT^ Waod-Cako-CoHl-eMl CANNEL OOAL-THH H3BAL PIBE-wood fnoL aataanad wood both for fumaea or flnpiaea. OAKLAND FUIO^ PADIT. 4B Thanaa SI., Roofor ROOFS; NEW. REPAIR Oonoml Uolotononea PE 44444 TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, TUESDAY, MARCH 19. li 47-a 1800 SO. FT. fkw Mimhb taUdlnt Ik locktcO «■ Um Vkti tidt. Mh • n---------- flrkiiUcc. piknty at ftorntt at mewTvm. hut* parking BATEMAN Rkkll; Compkny For MruDkl kttrnUon ckll Dm COMMKRCUL DEPARTMENT Telephone FE-5-6311 t BBOltdOMk, OARAGE, BAAE-mant. lart* iWlnt ind dlnkig — Pnlon Ltk* priVutiki. MB-7liaf 1 BEOaoOM BUNOALOW. LAKE prtvU«t«. Pull bukmcnl. 1 car ■araga. alum, tldliii. Iota at ilM( irrat. Cloae to Mhoola. and ahop- down plua doalnt coat. Call WA-TERPORD REAm. t7H173. 1-BRDROOM tuAtk. LARGE hOT. oil furnace, cloae to achool. KM dc^ and aaautne mortgagayill- Ipt north aldeTf .Pontiac, a- garage, carpeted, larae rooma, I baaament, newlr decorated. 4-gM». A CRM 4 Mliu NORTH OF arkaton. 3-bedroom ranch. d, terma. MA k-3«6». 1 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. LO cated on pared atreet near Wood hull Lake. Oaa heat, over I.M aquare ft. llvlnf area. Good eredi and amnlo]rment neceaaarjr. Cloain coat onlr movea vou In Call 01 3 1273. WATERFORD REALTY 3 BEDROOM. 3-BEDROOM ROMk. 4 TEARS OLD. ■ ■ ■ Trom irade achool. A n at HIM. t2M down. -----lorth of Walton 2-*m. De- real bargain a 3M month. 4 m.— --------- out Joalyn. CaU PE i Lorah Building. B7M FlfLL PRICE 2 BEDROOM houae. fire damaeed. gewer and well In. Hart id.iM Harbor. Elwood Realt>. «k3-24IO. N YOUR LOT — 353 MONTH dodel Open Dally ‘ ‘ i» y°l&3d>034 AOBURN HEIGHTS AREA. COZY rage, apactoua ahaded lot. Only 37!mo. CaU today. Newlngham, Realtor. UL 2-3310 or DL 3-5375. BEAUTIFUL NEW 3 - BEDROOM EARLY AMERICAN 4-BBDROOM 3-atory «lth 2-car laraie and fenced yai^^i mUck north of Rocheater. OL 1 ISO ft. wSl? Close in w. sui could move you { Plua tax and REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0331. evea 3324H38. larec fanced-ln 75x all achools. 3 bid-dad. wet plaatcrcd 1. larsa dining ell burb. Iio.ietl 34M In Only K7.50 mo HA08TROM I W, Huron. OR 34223 or kOfp AREA “decoratrng.''"3rM moves you in. 335 a month In-chidea averythinf. LyaU, FE 3-4323. SYLVAN VILLAGE COLORED S-BEDROOId. FULL BASEMENT - NO DOWN FATMtNT NO MORTOAOE COSTS FIRST MONTH, NO PAYMENT Payments Like Rent IIURRYK S^Hwmr ,....^^_4f Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighbothbods Land Contract, VA, FHA IH Franklin Bird. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 3-Bedroom Ranch paper woi%. Paymenta of sVs i month Include! everythina MODEL OPEN DAn.Y 12 to 3. 33S-I5H CAKLIBLE BpaPINO JAYNO HEKiHTS One'of the beet locations lor yo new home — Models open dall Bum by some of Oakland Co XAKE-CONfm 373-i53l Oaya H24340 Evea pixie to Silver Lake Rd . Silver Lake Rd. to Waltons len 1 Mile to aubdivlalon. SOUTH Bloomfield Highlands Brick ranch. 2 badrooma, m baths, carpet, drapes, taraie. beautiful larie lot. paved. Slt.SM, easy RORABAUGH fE 2-M53 Realtor Woodward at Square Lake Road SbIb Httm ARCHDALE tmioi----------- harm 5-1___________ Btladhad garage, large 133 Fenced, eiorma and aerrant. .... offertog 3U.5M. Veterana aolhlag down or low down bank tr- J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 COLORED 3 BEDROOMS AND VACANT. Movt right In. Oood aolld 3 room home on Judeon gl- our biiv of Iho day at 37500 a Hurry-Oet Utere L^t^WAikbEN, Realty 3434 W .Huivn ___ 333 7157 IRWIN 2-Family 5 rooms lor the owner and i room apartment for rental. Loci- In North end. Property In food condition and can be bought tor onl^ai.OM and monthly payni--** Drayton Area 2-bodroom bungalow near OakI Like. has. giummum ajyiilngs. I alumiMim alorm aa^ . anB cir ^>ar HuTTfocnri-jakr -2-bedroom. JQEOROE IRWIN, REALTOR mw Walton " FE 3-7IM POUR - BEDROOM. TWO LAROB lote. Near •choots and shopping center Equity and take over 3H ------ peymente. PE * *•“' - WALTON -BALDWIN AREA New Homes Full Basements 3-BEDROOM RANCH. IS Heat —^ Oak Floors $100.00 3-Bedroom Brick Ranch Paved street — city conveniences Cloaa to achools and shopping NO CREDIT CHECK SlOODOWN . Spollllr Bulldlng^Co. usual 3 - bedroom home wll basement apartment. It Ic a txceptlonal buy acl mortgaga ai pralaal of gif,300. BmalT dow payment. PHA Urms. Call i tor detaUs. JACK LOVELAND 3100 Case Laka Rd ..... ATTENTION WE BUIU) .-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURINO: buUt-ln vanity, cupboards galore, formica counter 1*1* Plaetcred ^walla, see mode?.’ call HlUer’^Realty.' FE 2-0170 or FE 4-3930._ CHEAPER THAN RENT IN NORTH PONTIAC $69 Do'wn NEW 3 BBDROOM HOME $55 Month Eseludlni Uzet and iiwuranct ‘'KveryoM quallflea: Widows, d HAYDEN 3- BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $'>995—$1000 DOWN O' Lot ' Fanrtly IHon I'l-car Oaraga Oaa Heal 4- BEDROOM BM.EVEi: 10.995-1095 DOWN Ilk baths Ilk-bar garigi !3‘ Living room 03’ Lot J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor 107S1 HlfhlMd Rd. (M-59) CLARK SMALL FARM. ComforUble room buD|«low, |ood con &nly*ri,60o!* terms.'" LAKE PRONT. TRADE OR BEU.. Modern two level »mm. ri™. place, recreation i , lake Irontage, ah • car oarage. Only ShIbHoew 4S WE3T BIDE 0 ROOMI, FIREPLACH - Bocrealloo room with kltohon ^."44lg"«V 4-BCDROOM RANCH , Largo carpatod living room, aop arate dining room. IkmUy e I a i kltcnen. Many etbar featuras. li acraa, laka prlvUegca. Oood looa tlm. Just 010.450. Terma or trada. W. H. BA^S REALTOR PK 3-7111 "Speelallaing In Tradaa’ , .TRADE Your equity for what jmu ao^ dlrt^loD. You naed no money — let ua solve your real eatata problems. “Today’s Top Trades” Pioneer Highlands Attractive 4-room brick bungk- gas heat, teke prlvllegea 11,300 down plue mortgage coate. Four Bedrooms Huron Oardana — down and 175 moni CARNIVAL By Dick Turner 10 day possoaitoD. 3-Family Brick Two furnlahed apta. rtotin 0120 per month. Lovely rooms .and bath lor ot coneletlng of carpeted 1 and dining room, natural place, two Md> nlir 11,000 . One and r\or‘L^ “Daddy! Don’t shut off that mood music while I’m talking to Rick I’’ Sole Hmmi prlca" 010.050. Owner WUi KAMPSEN t tress. 3101 V FE 3-78SS Multiple Llsttpg SfYlce GAYLORD LAROE 7-1 Drepltce. New^asemmL Asking only gU.500. FE B-g003 or MY 2-____ Broadway and Flint T>. Michigan BUD MILLER • rlvan Village. It'a new. It's nice. 3-bedroom brick ranchette. Juat completed ready to occupy. Cloae to lake. Well constructed, neetly decorated. I'k baths, High dry basement with recreation apace, gas disposal. Location Is Important and this la one of the best. FHA approved. n.OoO will handfe. NLY 1000 DOWN on this n bedroom home with new siding. Auburn Heights Hardwood floors, pli carpeted living *- '‘Inlng room, encloked 1. etorme and acreens. .............. a real buy. $7,000 total prlt CITY BAST BIDE; A lharp c 3-bodroom home on 2 li ccaped lots. Wall to wall peting, good dry basement, gas furnace, alum, aaminga, •-car garage, breeaeway. Perfect condition Insido and out. PHA terms. Low doigD payment. William Miller , Realtor FI-: 2-0263 070. W. Huron_______Open 0 to 0 -WALTON — -BALDWIN AREA NEW.homes!™.. FULL BASEMENTS 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat — Oak Floors $100 DOWN Bpotlltc HI RENT WITH OPTION WALL TO WALL CAKPETINO CHOICE LOCATIONS (In north part ot Pontiac) NEAR PONTUC MOTOR and NORTHERN HIGH Call dally and BubOm 020-0570 ANNETT J Northern High Area basement. 24x31 fi HURRY! 11 105^01,35 HURRY! PRICK8 FB0|4 01.350 TO 010.000 MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONB 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 4t4 IrwlB off last Blvd. FE 0-2703 Eves. atUr7:30. LI 2-4077 CITTE AS A BUTTON Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Hoad I MOO I . O'NEL NO DOWN PAYMENT West Side Ideal 3-bedroom family h o ir near Webster School. Tip-top co.. dltlon, carpeted .ivint and dining room, fireplace, mi baths, full rnuamenl. |jas beat and car ^garage. Bee for'peuracit to- Total Price $7,950 Cosy 2-bedroom bungalow, handy ' north aide location, Includci aep. £aSmcnpn«^ furaacii*' ' “Bud ” Nicliulie, Realtor . 40 Mt. Clemciu St. FF. 5-1201 ■\ftcr 6 P.M.. FE 4-8773 j GILES ROCHESTER AREA 3 bedroom bMement. oil hoot, hardwood floor plaalered waLas 2-cat garAce, lari lot with lArn garden epace. In ’ furnace. OaiAge. 02 E. Huron. TE 4-tm ' SOUTH EDITH: Waa to wall< heat. Paved KTp. ■■ ins and awnini f >m, kitchen, breakfast room d aunroom, 3 bodrooi (h up. Basement. ~ It and 2 lots. Frit I'ed a“$7.loo len on iii floor, 1 bath up. All c^n*nSid‘_____________________ furnace; low taxes. Close ti but and ichools. Only $8.90r T SUBURBAN 3-bedroom ranch, rooma. baaement. carpet and 4>ea. 1*1 baths, garage. Large rWi)wreiA4AA »30K O.oiMw LAKE PRIVILEGES MACEDAY LAKE Ideal home lor the growing family. Includac 2 bedrooms down and room for more upstairs. Large enewaod porch for futuro expan-I sloM _AtlMbad garage. ^Ss^re Jo**».'375 Hate poaaeialon. i U I0,H0 with 0001 HO OOWH^ATHENT-OI raaalo. ' Why rent when buy a Bearly-new borne _ I down payment. Mooltaly payments JAMES A. TAYLOR REAL ES'TATE-INBURANCE 7712 HUMand 1^ (M-50) OH 44300 It at downtown B I NEW HOMES I 3-BEDROOM RANCH With Attached Garage AND Full Basement Brick $69 Month hiat north of Laka Orton Have Model to Show ar3s?,‘i laa. quallt “jack PRESTON ‘DnS“h5;irown*er 1 REALTY CO. - CaU Ron O Ni .nd larg^ k^ltcben nymenlfV^HA 1170 down. 'Near oui, achool and shopping WEST BLOOMFIBLD: l-bedroom, m bath ■ home — 13i30 tai large utility, kitchei of cupboardt. nice 1 dining L, and man, lot of houce tor the money. Priced at 113.500 with 51.350 down. Shown by appointment WE NEED LlSTTNOa John rwin HIITER 5-ACREO, large O-bedroom borne furnace. 3-car garage. This ta needi come flqiabing oa lloora wallc. a good buy. 00.000. terme, KEEOO RARBOR, I rooms an? ball car garage, excencnl condllioi lake prlvUegea. 06400. Low doa payment. Cdl B. C. Hllter. Reilf 306C Ella. Lk. Rd. FE 2-0170 ( FE 4-3000 Eve. FE 0-0574 ROCHE.STER-^ $1,000 DOWN Frushour WATER SPORTS fane will love th - They can walh out the t door, go aonee the elrei enfoy the lake. They can awli iclr own prtvnto pool. The hon Jack F'rushour, Re.ilty km beat, I. Priced Val-U^Way SUBURBAN GI I lociSaD. ”6nry $9,500 DRAYTON AREA . COLORED A BEAL CRAR5IER. I-bedroom cTv. ■ R. J. (Ditk) VALUE? REALTOR FE 4-3531 Ml OAKLAND ATE. OFBN AT LAKE FRONT — FOR ONLY lO.MO. 5 rtwmc with basement and oil AC furoace fireplace, aluminum etorma. 07l6 DOWN. BIRMINOHAM — Two-bedroom ----------Ith oil ■ 3250 WILL-HAHDL* — *«!eiit»T decorated, two-bedroom bungalow *.y** ^"ement Only 0 yeare old. Oak floors, oil AC furnaca. good^de'!”'* *”**'^***' $000 DOWN — Near FonUke Flant. Clean 3-bedroom modern home for only gO.OOO. New kitchen, full Imaement. new gga AC fumece. iSmey of*a ** * SELL OR TRADE — Near Pleasant Lake, gl*—— *>------------ •— POUR -bungalo' basemen All nire real bai____ ____ ______ can accept good house ( 'RONT — Atirective brick r with' 3 bedrooms. 24 ft. room with fireplace, bullt-h and _ranee. 1 *4 Jiai^' attadird two-ear gafage. tl« with carpeting —• Only 117,OOT - We buy. 24 years experle hurt WITH US and trade. Let ua build" your ---- - Over 2000 plana. erlence. Open 1:30 Multiple Listing L. H. BROWN. Rp.-iltor* 500 Blliabcth Lake Road ■ "" PE 2-4010 W illiams Lake Beautiful t-bedroom brick Dp to the minute timt klUhen with built-in rar __ •»»n Has lake privllagee on Williams Lake. Pilil else baae- utea from siMpping Waterford vwn°Uila'h*tr*c* ***’’ of $10,500 with 03,400 doira li I*!! reproduction cost. Call tor details . REALTOR PARTRIDGE W. Huroo FE 4-3U1 ARRO PRIVILBOBB — al plus atiraeUva i carpeting and at— . 25 fL llvjnj^wm^u fireplace i ull baeemi mortgage TED MeCDLLOUOH. REALTOR ------ -NDAY II to 5 STOUTS Best Buys Tociay \ Madison Area Completely furnished, gai heat, full basement. 2 bed-rnu., tUe bath, wet plaiter walls, oak floors waU to wall carpetlns. 1*4 ear iara«c. Fenced yard. Low taxes. .Seminoie Hills Story brick In immaculate basement, fas li 3-EanriIy Brick Brick Ranch BuU 1053 ist floor living rm I5x2g. ledgerock flreplaee. 3 bedrma. 2 ceramic bathe, diniiu "L" 12xU. Igs. kitchen. fiid floor 2 hedmu. and storage. FInlahed recreation WE wnj, TRADE Realtors, 28 E. Huron St, Open Sveningi and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 e.a. attached garages. I (town row.ael rparT*. ys, pres. Eastwood Davtlop flW.. FE HOOP,_________■ Templeton DRAYTON’'PLAINS . _____________ Peneed lot. Paved driveway. IH-ear garage. Only gg.030. WUI 07 K. L, Templeton, Realtor JOHNSON Land contract on balance. Full basement. tlO.SOO. Front and rear porch. Shown by appointment. COLORED 0 room fuU baeemenl. Living room 15x11. Dining room 10x10. Kitchen 11 x 12. Bedroom 11 x 12. 2 loU. Fenced. WaU to wall car-Drapes. Deep ireese. FHA FE*4'll63'’" ' ““ JOHNSON & SONS REAL E8TATE-IN8UHANCE 1704 8. TKLEORAPH , FE 4-2533 NICHOLIE CLARKSTON AREA ' I bungaloi rts. Kilel 1. Newly decorated. ' FuU baaement. SCHRAM Off Joslyn k badropma. 2 down, living root 12x14 - ComblnatUn kitchen an dIniM room 0x11. gas gravity bM In ifle fuU pmittfcoair batamon covered perdhea front and rtai JsSorae.^Atr^jr ^ SI, ru. ^t it lodayT Sylvan Village OOMMUNITT national BANK For Homo Ownership Loans JtasL IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 m JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD O'NEIL OPEN DAILY " TWO TO NINE 2004 SHAWNEE LANK . r-Rm •AY ABOUT BBAimr-— They do have the mon exciting kitchens you have ever seen, arttatlcalfy planned to meet the exact requirements of "your way of Ufa." Tht master baths look tend llnlahad ^liwmlM _jml nmlly room the kitchen ta: Beauty R \aS!emi"ia t^sthcriMU. flooring, marble ledgea and storm and seraens. You'll love the French ProvIncUl decor and tht aott colore TRADINQ IB TERRIFIC LAKE FRIVlLBan OH HDNTOON LAKE AU brick 3-bedroom ranch with attached breeaeway and 3-ear garage, 2 lota nicely land-aoapMl, 2 flreplaoee, country style kUeben. Full baao-ment. 11.000 down plus closing costa. 12-POOT RANCH: 4-bed- ---- overlooking Flaaaant targe family Paul J .—3-bedroom Iw—------ .Ji Scott Lake. Natural fireplace, 10x20 fdot screened ta porch, 2-ctr attached garage. Price at $17,000. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT — RAMBUNO RANCH fr-‘ -Ing 3 king i' with 2' full b the 10x10 foot maaier oeo-room. S3 fdot living room with dining area. biUlt-ln kitchen natural cut etona flrtBtace, 3-earatUched garage plua many more lovely features. 52.400 down, plua aide. It has a living dinlng^^room and-kltcl the Tifrtftoor. and 2 badrooma and bath o .“IK WE8T SUBURBAN Three bedroom bungalow. Llivng and dining area. Kitchen. Full baaement. OU HA heat. Vacant. NORTH SIDE aa4**dl^ig'****' '’'xliitamL -FLu51 bSfemML* ofr*HA^ hp»t. Vftcaot. oewly decorated. Saay Teitni. Kvenlnn CaU Mr. Alton FE 4-S236 NICHOLIE HAROER CO. 4 W, Huron 8t. FE 8- G.L No Money Down WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF FISHER BOUT: Neat 2-bedroom bungalow with full basement and recreation room, new gae furnace. and extra lot. Juat closing coats and about K1 a month pin maXi yon the owner of this neat little RAY O’NEIL. Realtor Ig2 8. Telegraph Office Open 0-« 1-7103 OL 1-670 MULTIPLE LiamiO BBRVICB BIG HAPPY FAMILY? Then this 4s for you. Brick IS story 4 bwiraoina. gas IMI. fuU basement with paneled bar. ceramic tUe bath atiaebad to 2 ear garage. 100x150 bcautUuUy land-MXped lot. Beach righti on EUgw bath Lake. Come ace, you'J like •2L300 Just 10 per cent down oi *“* ‘'Hagstrom REAL ESTATE „ 4M» W. Huron OR 44051 Bvenhigi call OR 2-om or 002<43i NO MONEY DOWN Trt-level ni ranch etarter homCi « your lot. Model open 104. G. flattley, bldr. ST. MIKES AREA NEW HOMES FULL basements 3-BEDROOM RANCH Heat —Oak Floors $100.00 DOWN-------- I LAKE FRONT APJMtTMKNTB. gm'perty as down. Pontiac Frau, 10 E. HOWARD STREET ' dwelling complex, eons 3 bulldlMs which have EoiTM of 1355 per month, nar occupies I apt. This I rcitmeni posalblllly al t b to mortgage. Ideal loi Income. Priced to up 04.500 full prtae. Realty PE 4 J—3KSS—=717 STATE STREET. ___________ .... and bath down, three rooms bath up. Near achool. shopping transportation. New aluminum ------------- dry a ■■ ' lUIngi. .. ______ I gae furnace, com-il. new kitchen nia|i _____-Ireh doors. vlnylTHe iioors In kitchen end baths, others have been resanded and varnished. Privato entrances to both apartments. Completely redecorated. Poimlca to^ on cablneU. Will So' APPoInlmcnl. Phono 002- - PAlfaY APARTMENT HOUSE. uiree orop c plumbtng. net pletely rewtr* boardi with b ------ —OOO with Ol.m SiRMINOHAM . cmr, 2 FAMILY brick Income. 5 rooms and bath In each apt. iteam beat. 2 car ga-ran, eaU B. C. Hiller. Broker, 30W BUaabeth Lake Road. FE 2-OlTO or FE 4-3000. __ 51 ■BEDROOM BOMB. YKAR ROUHD home on lake. 2-ckr garage, 1— *•* 0-1410, $•!• Farms Si FARMER’S FARM Clarence C. Ridgeway FE 0-7001___jJEJLJESS country LIVING 10 rolling acres and an a»ortl«m 4-bedroom home, Sttae** minutes from Fonttac. OlS.Ott. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTOHVIbLB 422 Mill St. 5 ACRES ON MIS ClerkstoD — ■ furnace — J baeement —wHh recraatlon im. ftroplaca. 014.050. 20 mlnutet from *^DUtWOOD BEAL ESTATE 35-SOU ■fegy 0D412S Sala iwbw’Prafar^ 57 LIGHT MANUFACTURING n K. R. located M a Oaka A R for Jiut abeula5$£^ ^.jld wtnt. Bm **• - floorii 4# wlrtaff. il flM. two lovotonof. .......1U» plui I itrl It t5.m wit t miti It. BATEMAN Telephot ”” ' sa _^ldln|^ with PEB5IA8TONE BUILOINO-SDP3 — Pull basement, on 154 ft. of 1119 frontages 4-room fumlsbcd apt. UP-atain, also larga taraga «iS baia. I aora of land—Maal to eomblon D REAL ESTATE ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Modem buUdlng. 1353 eg. R.. Included office, real roasna. paved drive, comer porcel, heavily traveled area. Only idS.oeo with tarma. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. PE 5-3IH. CITY^LOSE IN 2 stall rilUof etaUon. AtUohad 2-bedroom house. Directly acreea ctreet, lot Wxl30 ft. with building In oentar. 13x13 ft. Suttabla for use aa used car lot In conjunction with station and raaldanca. •MITH-WIDEMAN RXALTT 412 W. HURON BTRirr ______FB 4-45M_____ Sab or Exchoofa LAKE HOME Professor, executive or buslnei. man, have ue- show you this attractive ranch brick bungalow. Just on the outskirts of Ponttf-large living room with beoutlf picture windows, ftreplact, dl Ing room, larks kitchen with bullt-lns, 3 bedrooms. 2 tiled baths, babement with recreation room, laundry room and bathroom. Auto, heat, 3-ear atttached garage, lot 110x220”. Shown by ^'^BreweV Real Estate DSBPH F. RBI8Z, SAlaB MO E 4»mi_________Eves FB 8-OM3 COMMERCE-BOUND L A K E-I7tt Iots>-$19 down. 810 * monUis " itSoi.*'iE4L45fc. Bloeh Smaf' DORRIS ST. MIKES AREA NEW HOMES FULL BASEME_^TS 3-bedroom ranch Gas Heat — Oak Floors $100 down BpotUta Bldg. (21 VV’atcrford Township •pacleus 1-bsdroom brick tram* mneh. Large landscaped lot, attached 2-car garage, get heat, full bassment. lake privileges. 31.500 down to PHA morttage. LI 4-2410.......... gSSd^ioelaL Suburban :U School and Church. 1 . . Neat Bunbalow NORTH SIDE — Terrinc IhU cute and clean 2------------- home, ^ated^ Jtut oft Baldwin. Warren Stout, Realtor 7 R. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5410 Midllpia Uattng Sarrica tap strtri in Drayton! B CHECK THIS ONE TO BE North Side . inch b it. Oai UUlttj Humphries ,FE 2-9236 n-noaiiuwar eaU FE . COLORED T WEST BIDE. ExcelOnt lo aUo garage. Only 311.343 terms! no dosm payment la OI. NEW LUTTNO. First time offered. 3 rooms and bath Including 3 bedrid, .separata dining room. Blacrosnt. 3, BATEMAN OPEN New Models $f0,600 to $11,975 LEFT TO MODELS TRADING Is Our Business Trees, Trees, Trees 35 big beautiful oaks s'urround this extra sharp 2-bedroom on “ loU with WllUaina Lake prlvUegc only 1 block. Attached- garag and other features makes tbi extra desi^ble at Juet 310.50 I. Built-In a. Sava e, ovan, ann va mortgage down. Bar- other plue e:_ with approx. gl.( gain priced at SN.v»«. LETS TRADE TRI-LEVEL DIimNcnVB. Waal ___________ area of all new homes and black top streeta. Hlcer than-- all the bullt-lna, wondi a with le patto Priced I mortgage wl te and rtas( nown payment. LETB TRADE Acres, ^re^. Acres 317.351 Juet north of Clarkston one of the sharpest 2-bed-home! you have seen. Ap-1000 ft. lake frontage. Boau- wlth Ilful wooded and hilly *cou^ry. 1000 planted pint Iraet. deer, duck, geese and wildlife galora. Only 310,000 with 03,000 down or WILL TRADE. Ask About Our Trade-In Plan Realtor FB I-TIU M.LR. Open 0-0 Sunday 1-0 — B. Tclagraph_______ SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES O-ropm ranch, 3 bcdroomi, large closets, large living room with fireplace, dining room, full' ment. PRICE 315.000, TE ON LAND CONTRACT. COLORED GI Smith Wideman 412 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 panelled family luuiu. unuvi.ul U'xl0'x2r tag room, over 1.400 cq. llvlni area ta this sharp Decorated throughout ta-------- llful pastel shades. Oaa FA heat, attached oarage, 2 lota and many other tales features. 513.050, r - -----■"- --------- OI, PHA .. . ____________ ELIZABETH LAKX RD.; Attractive 3-bedroom home with plastered walls and oak Hoors, prs-"-- beauty ot earamic tlla ta ----- — —-• bnth, high and dry ir PHA 34'x2r ' _______________you wll. . with this sharp 2-bodroom — galow-Neat and clean taatde heat solid concrete orms. gas heat, i ^rlve. 30 350 wltk ____ _____ AVON TOWNSHIP: In this pfo-slva^^mmunlty — --- -• ' bungalow will ____________54 t SCKNIC ACRE8-C1.030 TERMS. Wsita Really. OrtonvUle. 1356 M " II PRICB RIDUCnOH; Dmyten opportunity, 2-btdroom bungalow with full basoment and 2 fuU Iota, $7,500, nothing down to quaUned OI with monttap payment! ot only 063 lnelud*~-taxes and taauranco. DORRIS 6c BON, REALTORS 536 Dixie Hwv. OR 4-0114 MULTIPLE tlBTlHO------ KENT lAYTON AREA — Over and with nice 1 bedn... ------- rued bath, pleaiant kltahea. fuU waoment. recreation apace. —' omer locatloa. Here 1a a toa U 510.100 — Ttnne. 4 BEDRM. BRICK - Waat auh home wlUi many extraa. 20 ft T?ta? bi!ta%tab .COLORED BARGAINS SEE US FIRST FOR SUPER VALUES IN 1 AND 3-BEDROOM ROMES. CONTEMPORARIES. BRICE RANCHERS. CAPE CODS 015 STARTS YOU .IWAL . MONTHLY PAYMBNT3 L RENT. WRIGHT SSMSf- CLARKSTON — 4 bedrm. water frontage and pavL_ _ Large 27 ft. living rm. with carpet. FamUy alyle kitchen. Paneled den. Oarage. Extra (MipTdt. Nice setting. 3M.S03 -Terma. Floyd Kent Inc., Realto m» Dixie Hwy. at TdtagraSb ""•“1-Open Evea. m Parktag SYLVAN LAKE LOT Desirable tocalion on iako. 33x150. WUI taertflea ta tha right pa Caih or terme. CaU Mr. Bendt Big Baar Conat. Co., FE 2-7023. WEBSTER ------------- fumaco. Kaorrlhlng In good condition. 137 feel on l-"-and 204 fees on road. Excellent come. OIL750 wlthtoTT«!'“ ” C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OA 0-2515 MY Lmi ■niMooM LAKEFRONT Large paneled famUy room I lac. Large Rrtplaee, full bal furnace. 14 ft. utUlty. Bave inoney. tanc^Tya^ 0?e?3aed“^ P*r e«iit tin. nmtindtr inlx*d Udm, xlmut All Mrwnkl Shtncu. LowUd In •mill town MUm. Other biuln*«i •t nit. Ap^i I trade* jtnr W1 rei^tltd.. S-btdrooia apin- realtor partridge SeI« UmI CMtracta Land Contracts •tt «■ htton 7«i dan’, warm ■tout mnllor. 17 IT iMlntw Bl. EE MIBI________ WiirtMl C#EtTEct*-Mtfd. Jm Land Contracts rt dnl. Wtrrta n N. Btflntw Bt. bivm vtttlBf. Ca IrldBt. n ailBI. CASH- martmn trtUnblt. Call Ttd ui enUtusE Br., ARRO REALTT no cabb-euzabeth road tall m-71S7. WARDEN REALTT. 304 W H.um.________________ I COWTRACTB _ W A N T 1 D. .... .... n.M Ea. VINLY UNOLEDM ..... 4M »d. PLABTIC WALL le ta. BAO TTLE OPtLKtTHQ W. Huron «W A MONTH BUTS 3 ROOMS OP lAMMy to Lmi (UetiiMd 1 "Ti $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Securltr FAST, convenient M MonUu to Repaj Home & Auto Loan Co. T N. PERRT ____PE MUl TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO UVESTOCt BOUBBHOLO OOODS ■OL wni OL 1-rm PL MBIB PL----- ••PRIEWDLT BERVICE' WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 Wt «U1 be Blad to hate r«d STATE FINANCE CO. LOANS M TO MM - l» - mt teMMUNITT LOAN CO. W E. LAWREN^ TS K BAXTER—UVINaBTON 4B1 Peotlac Stele Bank Bull FE 4-153&-9 ABOUT ANYTHINO -- FOR THE ROME CAN BE FOUND AT L A S BALES. A UtUe out Of Ihe wap but _ is?e.‘“W*Jii’^kS!rNSi? ‘iKfl; uaiD. vutt '— ^ ml BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES Dt Pontlae — Drapton Plalne Get $25 to $500 ON TOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE OAKLAND Loan MertiEfB Uww A Mortglgt Problem? We make mottfhS* toane la met emrln. lUmodelloj a n_d_ CASH Loons to, $2500 ______ t1eSS“5l*Ui‘“-S'’Seri8 BEFORE TOU 'BORROW UP TO $2r500 On h«ee enp place li ..Oounip. Bee or call Voss & Buckner ”■ --FTr+472T' 47 TEARS CONTTNUOUB SERVICE k6RT6AOE ON ONE ACRE UP. With USdoot trontM Ne I. B. D. Chariee. . FOOT >1? S277 rteTrMT*' -----------------‘tssr‘wteh.7 7r«.”d«rv-m trallen. 4»-7» rlje. lSI7 3B FT. OENERAL IN dltlan. BeU or trade fc. _ .. Travel trailer. Lar«e che»t tppe freeter la *ood condition »eU « teade tor car ton boat or M hi. Elec, etore. t tppewrlteri ' ■ATE S BEDROOM ROUSE WITH tHuement —-----* * bouae. Call fifCOHE. I ROOMS ATO BAn. fcBciruc~ra PORTABLi. ★iLL^^mL m TOTO ^LOW un WE unLLACCEPT AW VALUE in trada for, uMd eftrl 150 to ___ > peer lend contract a K8S? loeated i« braTten ORi.»71t. SEl«Cl0thlE« <**<« M Sf «lMiagt, roU^VMft. on hoot-VitutSiA. Kvmtot in ujod lUnuturO ot Bomin wIom alba RoXa”*BiSS““ iji. ;^nbeS‘“nU'“^^ _w, Cam it Lafoyrtto. 14M3 . i FKICE-REJECTS «is^i7r,;a?. rsa Romo. lOS M rwEA wm v-em** ■ otbor furniture. Btnr-axLL-'niAOi PEARSON'S FURNITURE Off hard Lake Avo. . PE 4-7IB1 — (I j, double dreuer. UntTL........ k bod And ebest. I _ TAnlty -41 Orchard ■ - NOTFOINT n^raEEAT(» LSok "dim'* c/^tim. Lift lap ralrifarator. 14 < . la EACH M.4« Site Foot China, eablnat Woatlubouao I •7. ahumoboard. ptebaU mac— fraoaer. door modal; flraplaeo •< brand naU; i lampa. brand ne Paid IM.H. T'" — — ‘.irv r*a/*~on^el^dtea. 11 SSSim. IN Bunn BINDER lEWINO MACHINE lovalp wood eablnot with canu, < BINDER IBWINO MACHINE. ZIO PIECE UVINO ROOM (BRAND rj------ hlsa. 1 ooftoa labia; t docoratoT tempo, warebouie prieed. Illt lS. «.« weekip PBARSON’B PURNL TURE. 4P Orchard Lake Are, PIECE DUNCAN PHYPE blNlMO ----aulte. 4 ebelre. table, china !l and buffet. Mt. T cuSlon ^3. MoterlMd Strata- RU08. FOAM BACK. I14.M. '•ada. sa M. Oral braided. M.M Azmlnletera. I4S.M. lUll iiBote TWIN BED COMPLETE. MAPU. TOU HAVEN'T BCkN ALL TRk USED BLBCTRIC DRYBR USED TVa AND UP BWEBT'B RADIO AND APniANCB 433 W. Huron________^...... UBED RBPR] WE8T1NOHOUBE EUtCTOC^STOVE WESTWaHOUSE FROST FREE RE-frljjoretor. (roowr top, list SOFA Cbolco ol a$l choat end lx MAjirio EDROOM ( AN'nOUE BARBRR8 CHAIR. Perfeat condition. OR 3.SS37. WALL TELEPHONE SOLID OAk. Y OTHER BUTS -------FITTINO C-. un *****”* paioiDAiRH banoe'. lisi ■daon retrlveratar, Itvtni room 1. 3 trpcpclaa. cheat of drewera. droom draaaar. 1 Hollywood bed. lb end hlfb chair end mlec. CeU ». PE M3M. E refrioera- m 3.4114. perkted. Phone PE LN4L a of (rco ______ TO I OPEN MON 4AT. f TO S 34 MONTHS TO PAT miloa E. of Pontlae or 1 i E. of Auburn Helsbta on Aubi al.l. Wilt to - BLONb UVINO , BINDER SlSSSe, ™. —___________ Sns:ssrv Elnm. 33Mail. trie dryer. MS- dtt* MU CARPETS and RUGS DuPonts — 501 Nylon e. Call 44743S4. * M?3abb.' COM^Tl HOUBMOI^ TOBNI- o’im' S iQoma~ Mtb S. Sailnaw. Big, Big Values Maptas'Wrlnsor, Squart “ UTPITTWO Cl Drapton I OR 3.4734 BUH4D, 14^00^ Su*5!S. PHYPE DROP DUNCAN chalra. Anto- & ELECTRIC DRYER. GOOD CON. dltlon. S4S. 334-1345. east spin dryer.J». fMOI- dalre automatic natetni 'nwobtoo. SI; WS:: fifi55S?'.S?r WYMAN’^ BARGAIN STORE Cabinet modal In walnut a. Unlvoraal Co. PE 44)905. nwnth. papmonte or BN ball MlohlianNecchl Etna, 33SteMl. IWINO MACHINES AND VACUUM eloanore, wholooalo to slL Blngor Zll-Zag eonaolo modal. WM. K»c-trolux raepum, $t4.N. Oror 73 mod-ola to cbooao from. CurVa Api^ ancoa. Ml Batcharp Road. OR carpal colon pot-----------... -------- ..-u. ,...1. caml Shop^' at A-1 a. Better pricee toe. - —^nuL- i 4-1133 ROUND TABtES-1 DROPLEAP ££t Stlquee.*l(iSt^DteMi^*H^. 1 perta t lY 3-19N a Hi-Fi, TV & R 31-INCH UBED TELEVIHIOM. 131. 17-in uaed_porteble, SNII. Walton TV, PE 3-3317. »-#. M5 B^kfelton'eom'e'r ■M HI PlbELITY STEREO PHONIC WIDE SELECTION of Guaranteed Used TVs Budget Terms From $29.95 Co. FE 4-4404. REPOSSESSED PIBEROLAS meUo aoftener In exc. coc WUl aeU lor beteneo duo. ficlel finance. 333-S34S.____ WATER BOrriNEB U^TO. 40,000 yallLX-|M. old. m,_Pvt. - — s-mnneL uttlitt thae^ cuj- ANCHOR FENCES NO MONET Down pe i-Tin AUTOMATIC Dl^^roNTT^^O bufto^l^ “5*^fencp atltebea; oulp M.IO per moilh or 041.00 total balance due. Cepitel Sewlns Can- ten. PE 3-0407. ___ LUTOMATTC ZIO ZAO SEWINO chine, lorelp ‘walnut • MARMADU'fiLB By Andenon ft Ixtmint iMlt^AcCMMriN N«w eihI Ihtd Track* all OO TO LOOMIS BOATS ■ (Your paaiport Ir ' *" “ leal. Open dailp 0 e.m’. to I pm.. {ema.^'Leneat marina aiul ink doeler In thla, eree. COLLER. 1 dUlo eeat of Lepa Save Hundreds Sete**Bp*Dono?*Aaro5iaft.L .... "w'iS-^ow'^nanioto'S***.'! condition. 0 MY 3-3331__________________ ItOO CHEVROLET GAHRYAL Why don’t you sleep in your own bed if the light b you so much? Side MhralleiieoEi *7 MS^MED^FURNAOt^^ -. Torr----* - " MA i-1 PERFECT BELMER ALTO SAX SUMP PUMPS. BOLD. RENTED. ropelrod. Conaa BonteL PE 0-0S43. «.9S; noaiwiea lauBorr i™, OS; »4n. abowor ateU. trim. SH.IB; I howl alnk. SS.OS. SAVE PLUMBINO CO. » B. Beirt^ ROCKHOUNDS SoUins out onlln alock at dle-count prlcea Elna'a Rock Bbop. 331 E. Brown Bl., Binnlnsbem. REFRIOERaTORI. 1«M MODkLB. perfect, new kuaranteo i peen. eeata ilttle more lb RESTAURANT AND I Stem Eyi|MtHt________W wwlwia^”* BTORK (rlseratlon compneoora. One SSt? -------— dokwJlftglmH D CURTAHI .... JEWBLRT AfiD CLOTHQtO. FIX- WALL .________ FAUCETS AND .....— ---- T^uea 334.M. l^vteo^a cai^M SpertiEg 0—d»_____________74 *^*.??* reflniibed Okuma 4xS-tnd S3 M 4xS Ai - a3 Birch *’* " 4x7 Prcflnlataad mi—, DRAYTON PL1 TALBOTT LUMBER Twm BEDROOM SUin. BINOLB bod. --------- —----------- ties OH VlOM THE SALVATION ARMY '’red SHIELD STORE IIS WEST LAWRENCE Brerpthtof to meet pour n CloUnns. Furniture. Appiteo_______ TWO JANITROL SPACE HEAntRS. •“ BTU; eulometlc - 413-1033. IBED AND NEW OFFICE PURNI-lure, bualneae meCtatoaa and dra^ me Mbiea. Sale new Repel petteUa tppewrtlen. M.M. Pertabte tn» OR 3-0707. elm m B ... Frank St.. 30 74444. Wo al wSi kbkNACE. CONTROLS. 1 late 04 an, lanlf MO OB 3-4170. AND PROJECTOR. Uied one th fade out. a apeeua. pwwi a—,------- Manafleld Imm editor and apllcer. $10. Arsua 300 autematle 33mm elide prolector 330. BTra C4 33mm BATHROOM FtXTURn. OH, AND tee fumeeea. Hot wai— - “ tteam boiler. Automatic - - - - -boater. Hardware, e^t. euppU^ erock andjiipa .and Otemia. Lowe Brothera Feint, Buper^mtene and Rorfollhte; . _ RKIOHT 8UFFLT W* Lapeer Rd.______n 4-Ml tttF JlifD PORK - H^ AND uuerten. Opdpke Mkt.. Ft i-TM. COMPLETE STOCK OP POT AND Formica Headquarters B.30 and un. IS per cent dtecoual 1 cabinet hardwarea. metal and i ETTOHEN SPECIA LTIM ptllOlbAIRE ELECrroC ST GAS UNIT HkA'tERa 3 saa unit beaten. 10,000 B.T.U. aach. 143-3100.______________________ hoartU.compleie7M0. FE «-«»• "FIRST TIME WHOL. SCBATB AND ' HOT WATER ^ per ft.; bts earloci <« ooa mar teeUns auppUoe. O. A. Thoanpaao. -FREE HOME DEUVEHT— ' —'It adrerUaed bram-. JJEl. •SSi a approred od MS.M n tf eente; babp food - 34. for IS r’^r'Ts &-mi* sr. AUTOMATIC WAI |7». PE 34347._________ CUBIC FOOT REFRIOERA. I for 714 horaepower ______eheat tppe treeaer 91%. HOT WATER'HEATER 30 OAI^lJ 3ro^;g.“"F.*l3s»* >11 fliwd. Ml 74304. L33a. FRIDAY—SATURDAY MONDAY 3^ ROOMS FURNITURE WITH RA^Sc.**REFI«OERATO» $319-$15 MONTH coDdlUoo. u jrt; evtr of UTS oo_l*5.4» bftlMcr CiOl FE S-7ttS. liwtro [S Walnut (altsM defeete) ....I PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO; DEALEH FOB ORGANS WIEGAND MUSIC IT’S NEW! IT’S BEAUTIFUL! Gallagher Music Co. .~,w^ a rr ij^^mcUcalip I 'mOr'^S MUSIC 34 B. TclSfreph Kd. e M.30. terma. Curia Ap^- apachb caw TJU^BI WtnUr boun. open d iSr ^ a’da^o* CanxM ADDING MACHINE SALE Wldi,MlacU0B,sl aU I NEW ELECTRIC MAC___ •ubtract and multlplp. $101.80. RKBuar AND REcomirnoNBD priced from S34.H. Terma. Open h^?-c]SE^s?s^ 37 B. Bettoew_FB MIOl and TRAILER SALES S377 Dixie HWP. __MA 8-1400 wceeea. Safe. Fooltec Open 7 depe ntng Merch-- See Rep. Loneater end >—>• M bit diecounte. 4 nlfhte be^-I. Orer 70 new , terrific dlwxxmte. EM OOLF CLUBS. 3 MATCHED SETS. Wllaon. Heeien. MA'4-IBM, after 0, OO-KART. perfect CONDITION. 073303S.__________ BAND ohNB, SBOTOUNS. RIFUCS, OOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL DE- llTcred, FE 448M.__________ ORAVEL. SAND AND FILL DIET. KBfDE OF WOOD. SOiAB. fireplace, ktedlint and ee — alao tree remo^ Al'i aceptox. FE 4-4331. id alum. I nillp I eol^ ^oeta. 9lma^ prlceaToapoair win hold On lap-B-wep with free atorefa In our ---aSxrueo until Map. Act Now before tee ler^eet out ftiid prte« I PAi5l a. YOUNG, INC. MARCH 10 THROUGH 34717 OrChlde for Iho ladloa - Febul ?SS.aES!?la--'^’]S’'W ....... d tet o r TroUer Wftto Bym’e eKClUm Travel Trailers >A(alatr- NEW LIOHTWBIOHT ALL ALUMINUM UFETIMB OUARANTEE Ellsworth Auto WANTED Uaed TTerei Trellon U-U fi Ellsworth Auto and Trailer Sales 17 Dixie HwPj___MA S-1400 U70 N. Opdpka (liU34> FE LOOMIF'TOATS — YOUR DUNFHY 1M7 PACEMAKER TTIAILER. 1W44 ___Daeter. S 7 depa k we. Fenton. MA %■______ MARINE INSURANCE t r papmonta. OR ™ .. FOOT MURAL trailer ake new. nerer uaed. Smi eotillp. take orer papmenta. A £Sx 33.000 balance. Call MlSlt. CASH FOR YOUR MOBILE HOME. Quick deal. MY 31331. FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO DETROITEB—ALMA-PONTIAC are built to MHIU-TCA eten. dapde. 33 modcU on dUplep. trede-'ln anowence pn j pepmenr. terma i Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. 4301 Dlile Hlghwar Drapton Platna Open 3 to 3 Dailp—f FBOM OUR VACAnON. itor aS?and*Bmtel ta Lake Bd^ Draptoo 1 APRICOT POODLE M^. ARC Campers and Trailers Baloa and rentala. F. K. HOTTLAKD ________a Hwp.________OR Z143S EXPERT MOBB-S BOMB REPAIR Dave Orubb'a kennJa FI 3-3040. 'DACRBBUND*FUFPII8. AKC RIO- Utered. OL 1-4338. _________ FOR BALE OR SERVICE. BLA« GERMAN SHEPHERDS-emCT 1331 Rtat Trailer Sface OUINKA PIOB, CANARYS. AI Bhog 38 WlUlama. FE 4-44i MORRIS MUSIC 34 B. Tetotraph 1^1. FE 34347 Acroaa from Tal-Bona Eikenue duiTAR inra amfu- Wo Ixn-ooU-trado. roteU 7 d 3133 > 3330. 5 domonatrator Lew rep sane. Oolnt el tremendoua aavlnca. Sea tbeintodep — It will pap pou Gallagher Music Co. “■bJS^onandFH.,^.*** TTwn^^^lem. Mahofaap. tl.-4BW M.IiO HAMMOND ONOAN. over tl.080 4324033. . FULL LIME CONN ORGANS Mlcblsan'a larseet Conn dealer. Sp^l^ ..—.t. laae 'was n.'3W. NOW ■ifst. ■***•*---Trnnticior CMvniu, $MS. Used pteaot teS*J5eJ;* FARKiffO IN REAR B b B AUCTION BALES EVERT FRIDAY 7:1S P.M. EVERT SATURDAY 7:31 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY _ rSS PJt. tt?7.rw5J!s: OUBRNSBY AND ROLSTEDf .owe, met freaboned. PL 34183-kURROir. PERFECT wifa C^ lidte. 3/8. MY 3-i r whole. OA Mill EVENING /MD BATUkDAT RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOBA HORSES Children, Adults ' HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL —Sedtts Greenfield— eera, Oerdenlas SuppUae Jeeda bulk-pecufe. Open I to 7. BimdwlS le * Berter'a Lawn e^M ^ Ml Wsblaad Bd. ( IMl ntTBRNATIONAL. ahu'a. I4.N pr. Men/ other bai same. Lartaat boitt dlei^p ta th area. Carver wood boeto, Oweni Sieurp, end Rtaker sleaa. Traveler ileaa end alum.'. Cherokee alum., Bvinrude motora, Pamco trellera end Kayot pontoona. T-'-M8S to W Hfobtaud. Right Hickory Ridge Rd. to Dam.— Rd. Loft end foUow ^a to DATPSON'S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE; Phone MAIn 3-3173. BOATERS —SKIERS PICK UP. 1383 roBD, 4<.-TOH. NEW 1181 VW AND Alao plckupa eitd long wheel beae. Economy Dlaeount 3338 Dixie Hwy. _________r Sprinx Dellvarp LAYAWAY ANDTERM8 BOATS S FT. TO 3S FT. CANOE8-SAIL BOATS PONTOON BOATS—HOISTS 8COTT-MKRCDRY WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY4ERLINO TRAILERS Cenm TreSera-^^4portlnf Oooda MARINE PAINT—ACCESSORIES CBUI8E-OUT BOAT BALES GO SEA-KAY! "Moored" lor pour aolootloi art the beautiful IMS Bee-Rep. mcludmg naw Inboerd-OUtheerd. the emeilnf Bkl-Blrd. Aero Runebouta end C e n 0 e a, ^mph n^l^^oate. ^oumn Dude irallcra. PINTER’S Agencp, FE 3-7B33. SPECIAL New 'U II (1. Canlurp Raven. It -----------’Xuraris WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA ?^RINA PE '4-MS7 TONT'B MARINE ______rutf ------ Aerocreft. - I en^______ Orchard WBEtsd Cor«-Triick* 101 "fWATB Burgra^ ^ $25 MORE For that htsb sride need ear, a na. befora pou aell. H. J. V WNL 4343 Dtxlo Hlshwep. Fho OR 3-ua.______I "iU,WATB BUYDfO" 33JUNX CARB-PREE TOTTM „ - CALL FE 8-1143 N ALLEN B 30M INC. JUNK Averill's JAN ARllO. 1X37. EXCEF- OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar, FOR LATE MOOEU RIXRCE IN SELL-r and uaed bfkea. 97 U F7XPT SWmBB CRAFT. 43 HP FOOT 4 0_______ horaepower, electric moto.-- CUTT end tmfler. 31143. OR 34388, U-FOOT I INCH CENTtlRT IN-......... board. E BRAND NEW ISO WSf Boete, hew hahm raid at b deua Alao e TVlnatr Crulaor at e terge aeiinsti Authorited Dealer tor IQHI STAR —d WINNER BOATS ---------- MOTORS MERCURY------- Qiffer Dreyer’ rVK *i;ieJEAJ9 * UMKW VAAB GLENN'S $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orcbyid M & M MOTOR SALES ---- owner llcArumllp 3NTIAC bmVE-11 JUST N. OF PONTIAC 3817 DDCIB HWi. IR t-eiet__________OR 44330 WE WANT CARS WE NEED CARS WE BUY CARS Drive the Extra Mile-Leave With a Smile! BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 3173 DDOE AT MIS LARKBTON_____Mi UsMi Awto-Track Ports 102 _ BODY PARTS FOR 1311 tacludhm hood. *—■— t botrdf.4 FK “1® CBEVT. MODEL 3133- 1 eoml-treUer. TrilMr eq^letelp diooed. Freuhauf Model AFF4M.^ulpped .with elr brekea and menp other eceeaaorloa. Beat offer will be conaldered. Contect ~ ' ar Paiper Co., Rocheator, OL l-llll._____________ VY 1 TON PANEL. NEW 3W. iSM m mn Ford cabin Ml. Bote seed candltiaQ. IMl CORVAN "38 ' PANEL TRUCK Heap terma. PATTERSON CHEV- ... DODOE H TON PIckUP. I cplndar, 3 apead Iranamlaalon. heater, extra clean. Priced rlaht. JEROME . PBROUaON. Roebeater NOTICE 1181 Chevrolet 14 Ion ptekup, There la no monop down needed to drive Ihla reiular work-bora# borne. LUCKY AUTO SALES. ‘'Pontlac'a Dlaeount Lot,'■ in I. 103 New eimI IHtd Cir* ^ HASKINS USED CARS SPEaALS tranamluloo. radio, itko now eon- Onlp 31238, Eaap te SON CHEVROLET WOODWARD AVK^. nsklNOHAM Ml 4-3738._____, OMC 4.WHSIL DRIVE. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds . otfor. CaU PE "Your Croatroeda to Savttrsa" trailer with new petal end brakee. vlient Urea aU around, 3603 or •out. 3141 Melvin. Rocimater. !■» and Dequindre Rd._______ PICK UPS. lEEP "Your Aulheriaad D OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 213 Orchard Lake PE 3-3101 Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CABS AETNA CASUALTY i.ooo aeftu Denem, »iv.wv u iiured motorlit’f covertft. $U. QUARTERLY CARS 317 • " BRUMMETT AGENCY 310 3. Teletreph FE 4-0589______ CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER verul* pip. experience taaur -----■— -Id Raluaed Aulo FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 PRANK-A; ANDERSON. AGENCY 844 Jmlpn • ' PE 4-3838 FetbIih Cart 1163 VAUXRAUL. 3! _______ 1383 ANOUA. - __ ItSI HU-LMAN, $400. Pontiac Sports Car Inc. '“Auburn________ PE 8.1811 MQA RO AD ST WIRE wneeu, iifni green nnian. Onlp 3963. eeap terma. PATTER80N. CHEVROLET CO.^WOO-S. WOODWARD AVE.. biBminoham. mi BIRMINGHAM ^ADES- Every used car offered for retail to the public is bonafide 1-owner, iow- '43 MONZA cou '41 CHEVY « al ■10 BUICK 4-P01 ’33COMKT -‘- ..BUICK Moor heidtep ... 3l»S '83 PONTUC herdloo ......... 312» 'S cSeVY* ctariertlbCl"red .I Il238 FISCHER BUICK O-eyimder, powergUde. It PATTKwSlJr *cmviW)“^**CO.. 1000 B. WOOR. _*OTa •mwaARPnUtMTAM »;****'' 44Anc miN hkatsr white sidewall TIRE? i OWNER CAR. I»;5 pSa “? »U*“4-7SoT”hJ®' Jfil; NOTICE ONE ONLY! B2 CberroUt thAt U ft burln£ uuft refti axcftUftDt eo^l* lion ftUlomobUe. LUCKY AWO SALES. "PoDtiftC'i Dtoc^ Lol. !».» 8. Sftglnaw. FE 4»al4. -SPECIAL-1962 Cetellha 44oor hardtop with t end beater end hpdremetle li mlaaton. hea power brakea and » •teertno. IhU ta a real honep. r condition, gaa 1 eater. 9993 full pri J4 Montba (OW) Ouaranteod Warrantp LLOYD'S VOLKSWAGENS ...w 1343. Bodana. Cannon Ohte'a. •teUon watoo'a. IHMSDUTE DE- 1962 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT- ----- -'•",0 top. freon to- power HMring. ---. Big engine, i.«4246S. Sub- UVERY. Ward-McElroy, Inc. 44U W. BuiOd ------ PE BOSH 55S>an“’0lJia!*^ MI 4 44fta. 1686 CHEVBOLE'T STICK 6. N^ W WOULD LUCE TO TRADE 1661 VW r VW Bui. OB 3-7T11. 1964 BDfCA. RADIO. HEATER. 30.- Nm* HHd Ultd Cut 106 19U BUkAc century. ^DOOR ■-—'top. Radio, beater, whitewalls, nental kit. Runa good. 3133 U43 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR BE- 1163 CADILLAC hardly, (blue), power ateor-d brakaa, 3-wap aaat. Radio '34 Ford wagon and dtUrerp V 100 etheri ... 333 np Beennnp DlioounI 3333 Dixie Hwp. 1983 CADILLAC COUPE, POWER 1M2 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-lion wecon. VI engma. PPwergllda Power ateertng end-brakee. Onlp 33.438. Baay terma. PATTKRBON CHEVROLET CO., 1304 8. W(X)D-WARD AVE., BUUaNOHAM. MI PER MO. CaU Cradtt Ugr. lir. Pute at MI 4.7333. HaroidYhner. 1334 CEVRCHJCT. 383. OL M704,________ 1956 CHEVY $145 “ “1 Cadllleo 1930 CHEVROLET lion wagon. Vg >_________ ohItL radio, boater. Light blue (Iniah. Onlp $1,338, eeap terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1604 8. W(X)DWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM, MI 4-3738 1360 CHEVROLET NOMAD 8TA-tlon wagon. Vg. eulometlc power iteerins r--- ---------- turquolee ___brekea. white _____ mterior. ti.seo. _____. -ITTKftaON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3738. 1651 CHEVY 6. BTICK, 3403. 333- w”c*Hkf if ' fBbiai.' Wfct,' FE M843. H. Rlgsfoa Denlet. $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 ^It. Clemens SL FE 3-7954 960 CORVAIR "lOO" 4-DOOR. PovergUda, radio, boater, whlte-wallt. Ona owner, low mileage, apare tUII new. Onlp »LM8. B^ teruia PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 a CORVAIR 700 WAOON. POW^ ESQUIRE ACROSS PROM MraACU! IflLK 2162 S. Telesrapb 338-7115 SPRING- SPECIALS _________ e. power ........ 1962 Chav/ H 306 deluxe ... 1937 Ponttee Coupe .... 1956 Cbevp tiloor Blecepne .. Ptacon like new ........ 6U9S Impale ^ri Coupe......... 3 393 Bel Air Coupe ........... 3 193 Port! Geiule VIetorte ... 31098 Chevy Moor, clean .......Ills* PonUee Star Chief ........31393 Corvelr 700 Deluxe ...... >1009 jfOO Mercury 3 epl. etlck ... $ 393 OTHERS TO CHOOSE PROM SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BANK RATES IMMEDIATE DELIVERT 961 MONZA COUPE WITH RADIO, heater. powergUde and bucko4 eeata Don't mtaa Uua one el 3300 down, papmenla of SS3.43 por menih. LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — Enfllth Ford 232 8. Sag mew FE 2^131 WE HAVE WILSON, PONTIAC-CADlLLAC 1350 N. Woexiward 1861 CORVAIR too 4-AoOR SEDAN. 1I6S IMPALA HARDTOP, STIC^K. power ateertaf and brekea. V4 en-^a. wl^wlibje^ati^^.^(:aul be- CARAIO* ' lisTCHiYROlSfTDOOTErTc^L. teder. PowergUde, radio, beater. whltewaU Urea. Light blue flh-tah. Onlp 31.168. eeapjerma. PATTERSON CnEVROUtT (X).. 1603 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 3-r»- On V 31.399. Eeap tctnia. PATTER-ION CHE7ROLHT CO., 1113 8. WOODWARD A Y B.. BIRMIHti-HAM, v---~ — TWENTY-TWO .V '' ■ THg PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH lo/i968 1 Ntw «Ml Used m Ntw «nd IM ^ . lift anolA s-doob mdan. ' ' JOHN MeAUUPPH ' Ford • 426 Oaklmd Avs. ' PH 8-4161 IMl TKMPEirr WAOONa EED» IMI ‘ 4>DOOE SSDAlls .mlMtAntericm^ UN BAMBIJR. no money ^ V BIRMINOHAM BAMBUSH .... 8M g. Woodward Ml t-Jt06 1866 RAMBLER. STATION WAOON. radio, healer, whttewaU Urw. jaj to mint eondlllog. SMo priead thte week only IMS, no moooy ”^'pAY^OBEt BIRMINOHAM RAMBim .... IN g. Woodward M BIHUIUoSaU RAlOl^^ ^ IN 8. Woodward MI 8-2N6 IMSa TUU liaga Tm oldTtt. Tov a«U «r ba?# your dootar CaU FE 4>0M<. It's COMIdUNITy NATIONAL BANE NOTICE list Rmault thM te Ukt iww and a 1 owner. It la In axeaUml condition md rail may on lha gaa. NO MONEY DOWN on Ihia hen-ay. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Poo-tiac'a DIaeounI Lot". ISI S. Sat-tnaw, PE 44214. IMl AMBASSADOR. 4-DOOR STA-Uoa wagon, power ateerlng. power brakeail2,80irMrtUlod mUeo. apart povor been down. Mual b# aoon to bo approclated, driven to b4 on-^ed, and owned to appreciate. Ilis down. M2 22_nor mo. WHY PAT MOREt BIRMDfORAM RAMBLER Mt 8. Woodward Ml 4-MM INI W 1 L L y 8 *TAnOK WA^. ovardrivt. axe. eondlUon. OR 14817. Ntw OMrCm 1M >m Cmnnour vpiL* m>oob lurdtoft , VI nsliM, MitaiMt*-bcMr. 4kttMn^~CMT tu AVB ■ BlTlftWOHAM. MI MictiM, povergU__ _ ^toh. Onlf IIOH. B«tr_____ PATTiaON CHKVROUBT CO.. laoo 8. WOODWARD AVB^ BlR' MIWOHAM, Ml 4-2738._____ Ml CHEVY S-DOOR WITH ■TAMf>. ■rd tranunlutoa. tu-MM blu* tln-lih. n>l ilun). N down. tKIM Tier monlh. Marvel Motors II OOlaad n S-40T 1 2600 MILES Thnt’i 111 Uili IMI Mercury S-door ledin hu on It. A rei' ■hirp red beiuty with mitehini Interior. Thli «r t»« buckel Int, into, trinemliilo? ridlo inc henUr. 11.^ WiISQN- NiV DsmI Cm „ IMP ALA IPORT •leertokT o“------ eUtlonTra i^ANQ. PRIX INI PontlM OriBd Prlx, ■ reil •IMrp rod bMutj with • mitet-ln« Interior. Power iteorlni, po« or brikee. ridlo, heiter, luU mitic trinimiulon ind ilumlnui wheel!. |3.M>. WILS.ON PONTIAOCADILLAC 1350 N. . Woodward PONTIAC'CADILLAC 1350 N. Wopdward HGALAXIE '500‘ INI CHBV •tin^rd I Ml 4 4-DOOR BBDAN. —I. l-CTlInd^ en^lr- UuipmlSia^ tM''do1i^ IM.W per month. ONLY AT BIRMINOHA HRAMBLER BM 8, Wqodwird_______Ml t-MdO IIM CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-eertlble, red. white top. n ' lerlor, In A-1 condition throii ilU CHiVT IMPALA VI l«OOR Bport Coupe Itindird tri ‘ ■Ion. ridlo ind heiter. whiti Conl^eV trndr*^N75)4l.*"' 1M7 CREVkoiilT 210 A-DOOR. VI engine, poverfllte, ridlo, heiter. Only mT Euy termii PATTER BON CHEVROLET CO.. ION 8. WOODWARD A V E., BIRMINO-HAM, Ml 4-2TM $1,495. (QWl I Yeir Wirrinty SPARTAN DODGE, INC. m CORVAIR MONZA i '■ bOOk Tipeed. ndio, heiter. whlf Sharoon .with hlick Intertoi. «iaO$. Euy temu. PAmCRBON CHLVROLET CO . ION 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI IM* CHEVY STATION W A O •Undird tfinamUilon. I cyl •mine, new rubber, eery elcic down ind M^Wyryo. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER m 8. Woodwird_________MI I-2M8 iB CHEVY PARKWOOD 4 DOOR •leon. Very clem, red end ' #o°lo, heiter, luto. New n joim In ind try thli one. PEOPLE8 AUTO BALES ■ • PE 2-2211 8 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, BED, whltihtop., itriljht ' jeir_wiiwty. 8utwr^.^6l(l riflln ind heileri Jud • only MM with n VNIVSB8AL I Ml CHEVY CONVERTIBLE &n^i TuBy equlRbld taOy Bl'.IM Only I1W or old cir down. (OW) 2-Yeir Wirranty SPARTAN INI CHEVY CONVERTIBLE With VI online, lutoimtlc tr_ mlulon. ridlo, good tlrei. Muil lee thli one It RACE’S U^D CARS MM Dlile Hwy._________I74-14N l»fl CHEVY. OOOD TRAN8PORTA-tlon, 3 to chooee from.' Only ttl ei PANCHDR MOTOR BALES. 8M “■ Hwy OR 2-1121. bHEWS 19W 2 • DOORS. LIKE . new, Wfl full mice, nothing down, bank rilee, |27 per month. Car •an be eeen at IM S. Siginaw, Pp HOD. Unleereil Auto. l9s£ CHEVY. MX»R COUPE, cylinder —--------------------- Cftil PE -......... ..... m. - tee It at 109 S. East Boulevard Auburn. ___________^________' ilN filPALA. 250 8TICH. I21M, DAY and, brNce. Soltd turouolie flnlih. ridla. beater and whltewill tlree. tennaculite condltloa through ' ttns .CRI88MAN CHBVMI ROCHESTER, OL M721. .... iHi CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!- ACTION AUTO SALES II^ DODOE 2-DOOR SEDAN, cylinder, automatic, extra clea tDW mileage. Ught blue flnli $1 095. Easy ternis. PATTER- -----10LET CO , 1000 fl. * --- BIRMINO- aON CHEVROLE IMO CHEVROLET DCPALA l-aMr hardtop, a beauty, everyttiliit an ttl Our Special. 11.498. (uW) LYear Warranty SPARTAN DODOE CONVERTTBLB. EX- isiT ENOLISH^^TORD. OOOD "only*iPT ” ____^NOHAM----- IN 8. Woodward DEMO'S 1963 FORDS Fairlane "500" 4door, lutomitle trmemlMlon, T-i engine, heiter. radio, wiehira. am mueion, neater, riqio. wniiewiui wbeij coreri, and power itoerlng. Falcon Wagon BEATTIE "Your PORD DEALER Stnee 1I20" ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT ____ OR 3-1291 :L.iF-0 jtWQR^^^ftADIO^ lew, ipare never been on the iround. A light blue with matching nterlor, |200 down, M3.ll.per mo. 7,0N aotual^mB^e^..^^ TAER OVER BALAHCB < Ford. OR 2-22M. Save During Gut Big 5TH 'liversory SALET il Tempeet convertible . H3M II Tempest 4-door .edm .. 11695 ...... 1M2 Bulck Wlldci IMI PtSiUeo Vehti 1951 Rd^mbler Super e-ooor .. IMI Bulck Special Wagon . 1959 Star Chief 2-door udm 1951 Bonneville hardtop .... 1961 Pontiac 4-door eedm .. IMI Bulck Skylark ........ 1961 Corvelr TOO ' 2-door . IMI Pontlao 4-door hardltgi .. 1962 Catalina SporU Coup# . 1962 Cbevympala 4-door 1962 Bonneville hardtop .,.. 1926 Bulck 4-door hardtop .. 1962 Pontlao Hardtop 1961 Bulck Electro hardtop . FORD Nbw, «ii(i UxmI Cm Ml RKRRT J. GOO condition, IlN. OR 5g"\^»ni^'vartt”"".a trad*. Mo me M% FORD PAIRLANE 4-DOOR, VI engine, sUndard tranemlulon. ra- 296! Euy*^’ ten^. ‘jEROME-PER-OUSON. Rochealer Ford Dealer OL 1-91 IMl T-BIRD HARDTOP, RADIO, I......----j ateerlng ar- - rpTimih, wn price 12,795. .. -lonthe (OW) Ouarmteed Warr^tx HQYD'S (ereury—Comal teor—Bngllm Ford 232 B. Saginaw FE 2-9131 FORD 1959 WAGON. RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 89 W. Mato tt Rochottor t>L 1-976! > trade, loaded SPARTAN 19M FORD CONVERTSLE. NICE JNOINB. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. 1 OWNER CAR. $22.32 PER MQ. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-75W. Hartdd Turner, Ford. PORD STATION WAOON. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE SIDE-WALL HRES. $22.14 PER MO. call credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at 4-75W, Harold Turner, Ford. 169 PORD 3-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITE SIDEWALLS. $26.75 per monlh. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Perke at MI 4-75M Harold Amor. Pord. /DSf rSSd. emS, ■WlICi'llBTS, 1987 PORD'a FAIRLANE, 500 HARD-■*-’e. aharp car- '— " *" ra and $$ pi md arrmga SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 .DpgD Moil. Tuea., Thun. g:30 to^S Wed., PrI., Sat.. 1:30 to 6 i I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE, REI white top nd Interior. V-l out matlo. radio and beater. OUOS, year warranty: Suburbm Old M5 8. Woodward. Birmingham, h D CONVERTIBLE. RED ill t$. red Interior. VO _______c, radio, heater, l owner. low mileage. Bale price $23M. 1 year warranty. Suburban 01 da. SM 8. Woodward. Birmingham. 11 PORD, 3-DOOR SEDAN WITH adio and haatar, whltawalla, and i VI aDglna. ___ JOHN ManUPPl FORD 6S0 Oeklend Ave. W2 A L C O N. RADIO. HEATER, whltevftllti low mlleaf«> excellent condition. OR 4-g», 1M6 PORD 2-DOOR WITH STICK h naeded. UNIVEBSiyL AUTO GAS SAVER WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. . Woodward BWMINQHAM 1H7 OLDH; CONVER'fa Hmr «Nl Us«e Cm Spni.*lSftvESu^ w. Montoalha, PE 5-2590. lUll^MOBILB tEDANirm Vadto and haatar and In aieaUant ModUlon. fun prtca la aidy $87 .SMlInaw, FE I.64M. ca?^ cylinder.--- i;v,. Hsi I. *$$/*“ $2295 Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland FE 4-4547 19M COMET," WTATION WA60N. 4- ■ door, radio, heater, out-*■ tranamlulon, whitewall t JOHTf MeAULnn . FORD $30 (Hkland Ava. ____________ Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ava. __________PE $-4079_______ 1$$1 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8TA-" ”* mitne, aulomat- ■nj brakei, Uka 1$$2 DODOE Lancer 4-door with an- >59 FORD.Phlrlma "506" with VI engine butomatle trmamlaalon. Power brakea and ateerlng. $$9S. rlce^Su^cled^l I Roeheater OL 1 1$M PLYMOUTH PltisT MN ^ap^j^lX’^rn*mI’'$l !yMOUTH 4-D 1980 VAUANT 4--------- beat4r, clean, ona-ownai. __ TOR HR DOOR RADIO, ■owner, a real PANCHUK MO-Dlxlf Hwy. OR 1959 Plymouth 2-Door &$«8.‘?““'’"’ Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MUlord____________MU 4-lQgg New •h4 UNd Cm 106 FOmUC CATALOtA CON-.....*------ ““1.11$ 8. INI TEMPIBT -----tUc, with Kolrr CO*". ioSo" -------- AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-$72$. k«uo» nmiMr. vrwini wPr^SoN 000 8. WOODWdto PONTUC TE54PWT STATION wagon. Automatic, rat" " ' whitewall Urea.'Ught INI Bonn bmkH -eoat.. — ----- 2-141$. $44 NorthTleW Oourt. MUST SELL l$n PONTIAC Midm wd^UH Bulck aaoT,prtlhU. PE IWt POWmC^ATALlNAl lil PONTUC VENTURA 4-DOOR hardtop, Rydramatio, powar alaor-Ihf and brakea. Vinyl trim, a^ foam gram ffailah. Only ‘$M$6. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 00.. low 8. WOODWARD AVR., WOOD-JA^AV... BIRMINOHAM. Un TTifPwrr ^ipoail. c6^ FE $-5750 m. IrOWNER IIM CATALdtr 'lardtop, 22.000 actual mU(._ ^onslaUow. PE 2-7004. CaU after $. INI TEMPEST WHITE STATION j^an.^uceUmt ---- ____________ lU I«NT1AC, SEDAN.^AS r4- radii manager AUTO SAl^ &V*- SEE THIS 7adlllao eedan with a alx way aeal^and alr-condltloDliig- A i _w-., with matching bUtek white Interior at the low prica of g3.NI. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC mm Woodward BIRMDIOHAli MARCH CL08Z OtTTt $345 (OW) 2 Tear Warranty SPARTAN lil3 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, power, Al, $2275, PE 44107. USO BONN#riLLE SPORTS COUPE. -----imaOc tranr— and brakea. white ovtr gra; lahl A gem. Haupt Pontiac Open Monday tiinrHmv Thursday \ FORCED TO 8EU. 1151 CATALINA. Black and white, radio and heat-or, whitewall Urea, power brakei. $3.0M nUlea. 364 ti. Baglnaw. Af- *tr 5:00 p.m._____ I BONNEVILLE Vl5fi ardtop. silver 1^ gr 1962 TEMPEST LeMANS 3-OOOR. ----uatic. radio, beater, white black leather Interior, bucket . $2,095. 1 year warranty. ----rban Olda. 565 8. Woodward, Birmingham Ml ' INI PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER. tibia, two to ebooao from, radio, beator. double power, ooe bronte and one baby blue ftnlata. —- “ $69.12 por I LLOYD'S UnoolD—Mercury—Comal Mater—l^llfh Ford 232 8 Saginaw FE 2^131 LENTEN SPECIAL V 1961 CHRYSLER > -r»,OOR. INCLUDINO ELITE ’transmission. amjLa, rxiwsA WHEKL COVER! ___ CXUDINO OUR 9>YXAR M.090 mIlb WARRARTY. R 5c R Motors 724 OAKLAND AVE PE 4-252$ OUR NEW RAMBLERS ARE 63’s, NOT 62’s AND STILL AT ONLY $1995 PLEASE Oot two prleoa on a IMS Rambler Make etrtaln piM la oura SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Marvel Motors 151 Oaktend Art. ROSE RAMBLER Union Laka _____-4185____________EM 2-4184 1180 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. aion, orano new lu-ea, exceiieni eoniiltlan. $188 down md 848.63 per mootb. WHY PAT MORE? BIRMINOHAM RAMB^ BUSS JOHNSON'S WAGON SALE 1861 Rambler Station Wagon . list Ramblar Stetlon Wagon . 1881 Chevy Brookwood 'Wagon . 1886 Dodga SteUon Wagon ... 1856 Ford Rmeh WagaU ...... LIKE NEW SPECIALS SELECT UgED ^ARS 1$$$ Tempoal 3-door aadan .. 1M7 Pontlao Hardtop ........ 198$ Rambler Wa$ao ......... 1987 Dodge Hardtop ......... lisa Pord 4-Door SMan ...... 1881 Chary 8. Std. Shift ... 1867 PonUao 1-Door Hardtop . 1887 Pord SteUoh Wagon . . 1988 Olda Badm ............. 1968 PonUae 4-Door ......... RUSS lOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight MY 3-6266 CHOOSE PROM. All wl_. . . money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES,' "Ponllac’a Dlacoun Lot." 193 g. Saginaw. PE 4-2214. FALCON IMI DELUini Sharp. $9$ down. $42.7$ per n (OW) 1 Year Warrmty SPARTAN FE $-4941 month. powar ateerlng, Mercomatic tra mlaalon, beautiful white flnlah, I •“— paymenti of 95I.U p 1987 DODOE SEDAN. HAS RADIO md beater md la In axcellent condition, full prloa la only 8997 md weekly payment! are a- low $3.13. No money down, call or •ee credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO BALES, I---------- Saginaw. FE I-6402. M Month! (OW) 1959 PtiRD CONVERTJBtB. RApIOr ^ i, — LLOYD'S Uncoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — Engllah Pord 232 B. Saginaw FE 2-9131 CONVER'nBLE. fje Mji d I9W^TO, WMWniT 8E- tranamlailon, McAUUOT FORD LLOYD'S M«taor—Xnglixh Pord 233 a. Sftglnaw FE 2-9131 l^OTICE I Ford Oalaxle S4l Hip. nu one la apark ' md White md-a 1 owt.«. Tt la like new md Uie fuU price '‘Pootlar'a Dtacooot Lot", 193 8. Saglnnw, PE 4-2214._________ ll|^^CHEVT ntPALA JkAITOTOP. &S8*il 14 llno&a (OW) ItOYD'S- NEW RAMBLER CUSTOM , 4-DOOR SEDAN FULL PRICE $1995 : Standard Transmssion $162 Less Not An "American" This ly the FuIl-Siied Osmpact ONLY AT Birmingham Rambler 666 S. IVoodward Where Service Is “King” WHY PAY MORE? 210 Orchard Lakfr-FE 2-9101 1962 $AVE 1962 SPEQALS — SKYLARKS — LeSABRE’S WILDCATSELECTRA Keep Payments Low—11 Cars to Select From 1961 LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop with Turbin# drive, radio, heater, power e t e e r I n g, power brakea. t)nted glaaa, whltewalla, fawn mill flnlah. Sharp I $22^ 1961 Renault Gordini Model with atendard ahlft, 4-apaod tranamlaalao, haaler, defroatera, dlactris wlp 1961 LeSabre Station Wagon Turbina driva, radio, beater, power ateerlng, power brakea, glaaa, whltewalla, ono-26,006 mUea, Uka new $2590 1961 Tempest Station Wagon $1788 1960 LeSabre 4-Door Sedan with Turbina driva. radio, heat er,' deluxa wheel coven, white walla, aide mirror, beige flnlah brown md white Interior. $1695 1960 Comet 2-Door Sedan $895 1959 Olds 98” 4-Door Hardtop glaaa, whltewaUa. tn^ona flntib. $1599 1957 Chevy Station Wagon with g-cyl. anglho, atendard traumlifloa, radio, h a at a r, whltewalla. A real dreamboat. By far one of the nlteet ’871 In Oxklmd County. $797 210ORCHARDTAKE FE 2-9101 RE-PROCESSED EXTRA SHARP USED CARS - LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS . .WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN!! CHOOSE FROM 200 CARS SUCH AS THESE: CAR FULL WEEKLY —— PRICE PAYMENT '57 Olds, 88 Convertible ......................$697 $724 ’57 Plymouth 4-door Sedan .....................$197 $221 '60 Simea 4-door Sedan ........................$397 $4.45 ~’57T 4—WWJ-TV CkUMi T—WXTI-TT OkaaBtl k-«ELW-Tr OkaMO M—WTW8 TONIGHT |:M (2) News (4) M Squad (7) Movie: “Gunmen From Laredo.” (In Progress). (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (58) American Economy 8:28 (2) Editm-lal, Sports 1:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather C:3I (2) Highway Patrol +4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports. (9) Quick Draw McGraw 1:48 (4) Sports 1:45 (4) News (7) News 7:98 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hanuner (9) Whiplash (56) Basic Issues of Man 7:38 (2) Heal McCoys (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Combat (9) Movie: "Bathing Beauty.” (1944). Red Skelton, Esther Williams. (56) Trio 8:98 (2) Lloyd Bridges (56) Drama Festival 8:38 (2) Judy Garland Special (4) (Color) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye 9:38 (2) Jack Benny (4) Dick Powell Theater (7) Unfouch(.bles (9) Front Page Challenge 19:98 (2) Garry Moore (9) Men end Issues 19:38 (4) President’s Trip (7) Emergency Room ^ (9) Mary Morgan 11:98 (2) News ,(4) News '(7) News (9) News 11:13 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather Weather. (4) Sports (7) Weather . (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Steve Allen - Variety (7) Movie: "Bad for Each Other.” (1954). Charlton Heston, Lizabeth Scott. 11:38 (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson (9) Movie: “They Won’t Forget.” (1937). Lana Turner. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:98 (4) (Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditotions 6:28 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:38 (2) CoUege of the Air (4) (Color) Continental (Classroom: American Gov- (7) Funews 7:98 (2) News (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:95 (2) B’wana Don 7:38 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odle l:li (2) (Captain Kangaroo • (56) German for Teachers 8:38 (7) Jack U Laime (56) Friendly Giant 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:58 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round TV Features Judy Garland Special JUDY GARLAND SPEQAL, 8:30 p. m. (2) Hour program with musical revue format, with Phil Silvers and Robert Goulet guests. _____JACK RFJWY, »:30 p. m. (2) Jack holds -s seeking replacement for announcer Don Wilson. DICK POWELL THEATER, 9:30 p m. (4) Comedy-drama starring Julie London, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Anthony Franciosa about nightclub owner whose penchant for pretty girls leads to murder. PRESIDENT’S TTUP, 10:30 p. m. (4) Film shows President Kennedy noting leaders of six Central American countries in Costa Rica. „ note of bipartisan harmony. It closed on discord—with one delegate threatening to punch another in the nose. In between, the delegates spoke an estimated foor million dollars and devoted about 288J98 nun-boors ia debating the constitntion. ’The new 16,000-word basic law document they produced received 96 “yes” votes (mostly Republican) and 43 “no” votes (mostly Democratic) when the delegates wound up seven months and nine days of deliberations last August. 9:98 (2) December Bride (4) Livings— “ (7) Movie: “Letter of Introduction.” (llB8). Part 1. Adolphe Menjou, Ann Sheridan, Eve Arden. (9) Chez Helene. (56) Let’s Read 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9;38 (2) To TeU the Truth (9) National School Show (56) English VI 9:55 (2) Editorial 19:98 (2)tonnie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 19:15 (7) HoUywood Report 19:25 (4) News 19:38 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 19:58-(56) German Lesson 11:98 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Window on Canada 11:95 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:38 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) a>ncentration (7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: “Hour of Decision.” (1955). Jeff Morrow. (56) Food for Life WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Q:M (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (56) History 12:25 (2) News 12:38 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) ’Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:48 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4V'News 1:98 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) Gale Stmin (9) Movie: “The King and the Chorus Girl.” (1937). Joan Blondell. 1:18 (56) French Lesson T:ir(2rA8 Ifie WorUTlsrai (4) Best of Groucho (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:98 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in (fourt (56) Adventures in Science 2 3 4 n 6 7 8 8 10 11 "r IT” IS IA W Vi w 29 H31 32 34 35 r 38 38 4^ “i 1 *1 42 r 44 W ■ r 4A 48 50 Si 63 5T ss • 56 S7 JiS 2:25 (7^ News *88 (2) Divwce Court (7) Seven Keys (fS) Young Artists at Work 2:55 (4) News 3:98 (4) Loretta Young (7) <)ueen for a Day (56) Discovery 3:15 (9) News 3:39 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet HiU (56) Memo to Teachers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razdd^ Dazzle (56) Memo to Teachers 4:25 (4) News - 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse dub 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:99 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Play: “The Girls in 509.” Nancy Walker, Larry Blyden. (9). Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:39 (2) Whirlybirds, (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) Industry on Parade 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Since that time, the Republican party has taken an official stand favoring adoption of the proposed constitution, and the Dennocratic party has endorsed a formal resolution against it. RepabUcans, led by Gov. George Romney, have fauisted the new constitation is not a Jaycees fo Go to Oklahoma Frank Richardson of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce will attend the annual board ot directmn meeting of the U. S. Jaycees Thursday through Saturday in Tulsa, OUa. A past president of Oe Wa- Constitution Battle Lines Drawn (EDiTOlNlNOTM — rhUit ment. In a'tapolutton, they de- raised constitution,. all sides the second of eight articles on MicMgan’s proposed consH-tutUmU clared: “The doewneat proposed by the constib ‘ By GENE SCHROEDER LANSING UB-Michigan’s coo-opened on a onc-oided, partisan proposal conceived thnMgh a series of closed-meeting compromises within the councils of the Republican party. “Written biy a handful of Republicans bent upon perpetuatirtg themselves in positions of power, the Republican proposition fails badly in providing for the welfare of a dynamic state . “Each improvement was shaped and approved by delegates of both parties, acting solemnly and responsibly in their exercise of the sovereign power of all the people of this state,” Romney told the GOP state con-v'entMi. ‘We here in a political conven-tioq are bdiind the new constitu-becauae it is good for all of Middgan and all its people," he OEMS AGAINST But Democrats, at their convention, were equally vehement in their stand against the docu- agree, add up to the sUpple question of whether the proposed document is better or worse than the present constitution. Former Gov. Jolm Swainson says it is a step backwards and “a shabby product that mocks public trust, compromises principles and shortchanges the taxpayers on their two-million-dollar investment.” Romney, who defeated Swainson last November, says: am convhiced this new 'The Democratic party pledges al commitment 4o defeat tha-Republican constitutional plan for one-party government in Michi- The pro-and-con liiic-ap fhids the Michigan Council of Churches Executive Committee, the League of Women Voters, the Michigaa Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the hychigan Farm Bn- ia support of the document. Opposed are the Town^ps Association, the Midi-igan State Employes Association, the Michigan Good Roads Federation, the Michigan AFL-CIO, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and othm’ groups. DECLINE STAND Declining to take an official stand is the Michigan Manufacturers Association. In a bulletin to its members, the association observed: ‘‘Much is being said today about the merits ahd demerits of the proposed document . . the evaluation of whether a change b good or bad calls Jor the expressbn of an opinion, without MMA adding to the Arguments swirling around the Como's Writer Goodie Ace Miugbs-AboutCut Lines ceastliHtilon b more imporW to correcting the things that are wrong in Michigan than the question of who to governor of this state and who to miming the legislature. “I do not believe that Michigan can solve its problems adequate-under our existing constitu- Helping Youth of Waterford CONTROVERSY SPEaFIES What are the specifics over which the controversy rages? Focal poinrof the Democratic attack is the article dealing with legislative apportionment, which they contend rejects the principle of equality of representation derived from the right to equal protection under the But Democrats also have assailed {R’ovisions dealing wide range of subjects. Waterford Township’s Youth Assistance Committee has completed organization and is beginning active operation. Activities of the 38-metaber committee of community leaders and long range goals were outlined bi a recent report. The committee was formed last August. Members were previous-appointed by the Township Board and approved by Judges Arthur E. Moore and Donald E. Adams. The program is designed to hplp stem the tide of juvenile delinquency at the local level. Similar programs are in effect in 23 county communities. We'felt ir »M quf Miponallir~^ ity as educators who are opposed to the absolutism of the stands taken by the two political partiea on the issue of the propos^ constitution to present a balanced viewpoint to the voter,” declared Michigair^professor Samuel Eld-ersveld, who headed the Inter-University Faculty Committee on Constitutiohal Revision. The committee’s analysb covered findings on what they termed the ei^t “critical aec-tkms” of the new document. These were apportionment, highways, education. Civil ri^ts, judiciary, executive department, finance and taxation and local government. (X)P spokesmen charge that the opposition is trying to embarrass Romney and prevent him from getting new machinery to rebuild Michigan. Romney says there is improvement in every article of the revised constitation, includ-lag apportionment. Declaring they were tired of the "absolutism” with which the two political parties view the document, K professors—mainly political scientists—from Michigan colleges and universities recently completed a study-of their own. ’The study makes no "yes” or 'no” recommendation on the constitution as a whole, preferring to let the voter reach his own decision for or against. In the articles to follow, the pro and con arguments on each of these subjects will be presented, along with the findings of the educators. Tomorrow — legislative apportionment). SONOTONE Honse of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (OffBddwta) Pontiac FE 2-1225 Chairmen of the seven standing committees of the Youth Assistance Committee are; casework, Robert L. Adams; fact finding, Robert Lawyer; education, William Beal; publicity. Rev. Walter Teeuwissen; employment, Robert Bauer; youth code, H. Delos Nipholle; and membership, Erwin Greer. The full cpmmUtee meets the second ’Tuesday of each month. Included in the group were faculty members from the Uniter-1 sity of Michigan, Wayne State University, Kalamazoo College and the universities of Eastern | Michigan, Western Michigan and Detroit. I COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES RCA —ZENITH CONDON'S Radio & TV 7M WmI HaroB M. TK 4-*7M By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Cassius Clay awakened my taste for fine literature, so I sought out Goodman Ape, the hi^test paid TV writer— the one who creates those funny lines for Perry (^mo which JPeiTy ^ ^ throws out-«nd inquired what he’ll do next year O now that Perry’ll work much less. “I,” stated Goodie, wbose rate is reputed to be 8588 a word, “will go on nnemployment.” (Mink and Cadillac sections, probably.) “Are yon a possible Jody Gariand scrip-ler?” “I’gi possible-^udy’s 1 m p o s s i b 1 e,” he shrugged eloquently. He has many offers to do terford Jaycees, Rtehantoon to Coleman is a social studies teacher at Waterford Kettering Goodie’s always meeting people exclaimfog High School, and Preston to a WILSON how wonderful the Perry Como show i»-and he music teacher at Waterford Town-says, “Really? I’m sorry I always miss It.” ! ship High School. - % sees it through all preparatory stages, so often he does miss the air version — when somebody’s deleted his favorite line.' Teachers Endorsed for Trustee Posls The Waterford Education Asso-] ciation has endorsed two teachers in their bids for election to the Waterfonl Township trustee positions April 1. ! They are Democratic inenm-bent John Coleman and WEA president Gene Preston, also a ' one of eight national directors from the state. Richardson will serve on the Community Jledth and Safety planning ghxip. Such ) To Pick Probate Judge for Dickinson County It used to be, we didn’t worry about how politicians walked -just how they ran.” Or: “Now that Ckiba’s given up baseball (due to JFK removing all the bases) there’s just one way to halt die Yanks—‘to dismantle Mantle.^ ” : ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL LANSING 13—A new probate judge will be picked for Dickinson County at the end of this week or eai;ly next week, a spokesman for Gov. George Rohiney said yesterday. The vacancy was created when James Periho resigned from the post March iS. WEA membership totals 459 of the 550 teachers in the Waterford system. Dnke EOiagtoa’s in a Paris hospital-pneumonia . . . Drummer Buddy Rich, who bad a heart attidc, talks of retiring temporarily . Hermione Gingold’U make another film with Mamice ClMvalier. ^ ★ ’TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The best way for a New Yorker to meet his neighbw is to play the TV set too loud at 1 a.m. WISH I’D SAID THAT: The tnwble with some modern kitchens is that they don’t have old-fashioned housewives in them. REMEMBERED QUOTE: The bravest sound in the wwld is a puppy’s bark from under the pordi. EARL’S PEARLS: Behind every rich and successful man is a woman-trying to marry him.... Hiat’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1963) HOW PROPERH EXCHANOE CAN BENEFIT YOU! Praporty that noTongor suits your noods SHOULD bo convortod for roasont of tax doforrmont, or quit# often, at additional incemo. EXCHANGE of proportios in most cates it more detirablo than an outright tale. EXCHANGES are a specialty in the Commercial Dept, at BATEAAAN REALTY. YES ... it's possiblel BATEMAN REALTY CO. closely bffiliated With members of the International Traders Club and Intar-CHy Real Estate Referral Service can help you EXCHANGE your Commercial, Investment or Business Property. at your convenience, W. Archie Giles Oemmereial Mgr< make an appointmeui with Tom Bateman BATEMAN REALTY COMPANY Pontiac FE 5-6311 or Detroit WO 5-2823 Area School Librarians Elect Group Officers Patricia Brown, director of sec-| ondaix school libraries of Royal; Oak, has been elects chairman of a newly formal Oakland County Chapter of the Michigan Association of School Librarians. Mrs. Dorothy Markle, director of Ferndale School libraries, was elected vice chairman. Robert Snow, Oakland County Board ot Education librarian, was named secretary-treasurer. -Today's Radio Programs- «SOS> srwj(*ss) WXYZ(ISTS) WCASdUS) WPONO«««) WJBKdSOS) WHF|.nim.T) l:W-WJR. wwj, CKLW WCAR. BMarelU -------- WPOW. Mewi. SporU WWJ. SudDMt N««l CKLW. Bud DUTlu WXVZ. Al«* Orultr SI AlUtude («b) ' 13 Marlner'i dIrecUon 14 PmIcm IT Btnn 40 CuTulri (ab.) 41 Ooddow tt a a XAttTt smsai T;W-WJR. How». Sport* WWJ. PboM Optamm -WSYK. K Mniitaa CKLW r. L*«r1r WJBK. J. BoDbol -WCAR. Canadw TtU-WZTS. L*o Al«« gajr. b. sig^ WHFI. B*w*. Toil) 0*1 l:10-WJR. Vour Wortd ww,. n«w* WCiA. Miwt, Bportt CKLW. Jo* Oraai* WEFL Now*. T«m 0*1 l:U-WWJ. Omo HuH CKLW. Bob SUtOB WCAK. Oonunoutari WKUNBtOAT MOBNINO *:•*—WJB. NtWK Aon. WWJ, Miws, Hoboru WXYS WoU. Now* CKLW. P*rm. Sir Op*n*r WJBK. Now*, Mart Artri WCAR, Hew*. Bhetidan WNON, Ntw*. Art*. WMtoa wzrz. Wolf. N._. CKLW, Ki* OpOMr WJBK, Bow*. Aeon WWJ. New*. RoborU w we. new*. wzrk. Won WJBK. Now*, liar* Atari CKLW. Hew*. Tobl Daetd WPON. New*. Dale Tin* T:I0-WZTZ. Hew*. Wolf CKLW. Newt, uaeld ----------^rSaB WCAK » l:4»-WJR. Newt, Onetl ■........ RAM WXlk. WON CKLW, New*. 0*e«d WJBK. N*wi, Aeon WCAR. Hew*. Bbendai WNOW. Neww Oal* TIa S:sa-WJK Unde Ban WKVK WoU. Notte ^ CKLW. New*. Tobe Daetd WJBK. Rewi. Aean P:W—WJK New*. Muntl WWJ. Newt. Mtrttn* WPON. Newt. Olaea WKYK. Paul Utriei. WoU CKLW. Newt, D*eM WJBK. New*. Aeon WCAR, Newt, Mtrtia WPON. Newt. D*l* Tin* WXlk. BrMklut Clab CKLW. Jae Van WJBK. Newt. ReM WW^ JfWWB, KiyateM ~ ■ WPON, Newh Jem 0 ___ WJH. Ntwt. Para WWJ. Newt, Baphaala CKLW Jo* fan WZTZ, WUrter. New* 1:»-WJK 0*m moot* „ 1 J. Nw--- WKI*. Haw*. I------ CKLW. NtwK Dana* WJBK. HewK Ln WPON, Nowa. Ban Jofew TONIGHT at 9:30 P.M. ON NBC-TV— THE DICK POWELL THEATRE Anthony Franciosa stars in ’'CHARLIE'S DUET" presented by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TONIGHT at 9:30 P.H. OH NBC-TV belter have a strong basket If you pk't to invest all your dollars in just one security-it had better be a very strong onel But how can you be sure your choice is right? 'Wouldn’t it be better to spread the risks by investing in a number of different stocks? However, if your capital is too limited for diversification, the answer for you could be sharea in an investment company, or mutual fund. To find out more about this rapidly-growing investment medium, which ia providing over a million Americana with careful selection, diversification and professional aupervisifm for their investment doUars-eend for our free booklet, “The Modern Way to InveaL" Yours for the asking, without the slightest obligation. If could mean a lot to yout* financial future 1 INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATIdN SERVICE Oiir Facilitiai ixtend Fram Ceoat to Ceato TWENTYFOUR >IAticH ^9, '.A. • 1903 , ' ■ ' / . ■ - . '^1 ' 1 Save/^or an emergency or to take advantage of an opportunity . . . “Salt Some Away” everyday, place that cash into an insured account, at Community National ... A smart move for a contented future ... Get 4% for sure on your savings, not just maybe . . . Wise savers know for sure what they’re getting . . . We write a guarantee contrq^ct at 4%. WEST HURON STREET .,. NORTH PERRY STREET ... WALLED UKE... KEEGO HARBOR ... UNION UKE ... WOODWARD AVENUE.. ROMEO ... WATERFORD ... UKE ORION ... COUNTY CENTER .. . MILFORD .; . BLOOMFIELD HILLS AND DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Weather V.t. V^atkcr Bami r*rM«*i doiidy, cooler tomorwm ^HE PONTIAC PRE^I VOL. 121 m 34 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESHAY. MARCH i9, 1963—24 PAGES AMOCIATXD PREM< ^ ONmCD PRKSft INTKBUATIOlSAL Romney, Cavdnagh Confident of Olympic Bid Police Nab Suspects in Two Area Murders CONVINCING BID - Gov. George Romney, holding an artist’s'drawing of Detroit’s proposed Olympic stadium, headed a successful effort yesterday for Motor City rights as sole U.S. Olympic Games bidder. With Romney is iCenneth L. Wilson, president Of the U.S. Olympic Ck)mmittee. World Approval Next for Detroit From Our News Wires 1 Detroit won designation as the NEW YORK - Gov. George'United States candidate from Romney of Michigan and Detroit methbers of the U.S. Olympic Mayor Jerome C^vanagh ex-jCommittee Board of Dirw pressed confidence today that a yesterday, hut must still be ap-“total effort” in nfoney and man- proved by the international corn-power will convince the Interna- noittee, which also will study bids tional Olympic Q>mmittee (IOC) from Mexico City, Buenos Aires, that the 1968 summer games Lausanne, Switzerland, and Ly-should be held in Detroit. ions, France. Motor City Rejoices Over Games Victory FROM OUR NEWS WIRES DETROIT — The Motor City rejoiced today over The Olympics have not been staged in the United States since 1I3Z, when they were held in Los Angeles — one of the four cities which competed (With Detroit yesterday for the honor of being named U.S. candidate for im. 'The IOC adopted a rule in 1950 that only one city from a country may bid for an Olympiad — and it must have the approval of its national olymi^ committoe. * * * Informed aourcos say the IOC is inclined to select a non-United States city as the site for the 1968 Olympics, but Gov. Romney and Mayor C^vanagh believe troit will make the best presentation to the IOC When it meets in Nairobi, Kenya, next Octobia-. DEFINITE UNDERDOGS’ , • u. .U TTC U JJ / .U “We will be definite underdogs regaining sole rights as the U.S. bidder for the 1968 iqc next October,’ Olympic Games. Gov. George Romney was acclaimed like a conquering hero last night upon his return from New York, where the bpard of directors of the U. S. Olympic ------------------------------ Committee overwhelmingly reaffirmed Detroit as the U. S. city which should bid for the games. Ronrney said he would personally carry the city’s Olympic Games fight to Africa, if neces-^:sary. Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, “ who teamed with Romney and the yr Detroit Olympic Committee to r win the decision, is expected to is get a rousing demonstration when 1- he returns from the east. Detroit Lawyers Favor Adoption of Constitution DETROIT (AP) — ’The Detroit Bar Association says a poll of its membership shows that 1,324 favor adoption of Michigan’s proposed constitution with 532 against. The association announced results of the poll yesterday. It said approximately two • thirds of its membership participated in the poll. liie document will be s u b-mitted to voters at the April 1 election. The association also polled the membership on the nonpartisan judkiai races. Results included: State Supreme Court (two to be elected) —Eugene F. Black, 1,941; Paul L. Adams, 958; Donald E. Holbrook, 916, and Richard G. Smith, 895. JFK Readies Policy Guides in Latin Nations Personally Triumphant When 200,000 Cheer Him in Costa Rica SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, — President Kennedy set out today to translate personal triumph into meaningful policy .guide lines acceptable to the Unit-1 ed States and the leaders' of six Latin American na-| tions. I Kennedy, who received a wildly enthusiastic .welcome Monday from nearly 200,000 Costa Ricans, scheduled morning and afternoon meetings with the presidents of BRADY P. BOLEY 2 Engines Dead; 85 on Plane 3 Pontiac Men Held in Killings By JOE MULLEN , By JIM LONG ; A* 46-year-old Pontiac Two Pontiac men today man yesterday admitted the were charged with murder r. fatal stabbing of Aubrey in the brutal slaying of a Posey, whose body was young assisfShirmihager of found Wednesday night in a supermarket at the Pon-his home at 571 Crescent tiac Mall Shopping Center • , Lake Road, W a t e r. f o r d.Saturday night. Township. ! Being hdd in the Oakland Coun- 5 Held without bond in Oakland ly Js*! ^re Adoise White, TOli (bounty Jail is Brady Pearl|Wall St., and Charles E. Hodges, ^Boley, 64 W. Pike St.- ! 174 Prospect ,St. Both are-12 years Arraigned yesterday after-noon on a first-degree murder charge, Boley stood mute. Waterford Township Justice . Panama and the five Central American republics. Their aim was to draft byi Navy Constolla^ nightfall a ’’declaration of San; *4 persons aboard laaded jjose " which Kennedy Said he. ly at Hilo, Hawaii, Airport at of"^ ^des’^’^*“hT'” ^ Boley told Asst. Oakland County I WI««e. however, has denied 01 our peoples diiu ii enames for near- u QkmUv! (akina aav nart in the killini'. Showers Expected to Hit Here Tonight Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast for this eve-; ning with temperatures near a' mild 15. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy and cooler, the high near 40. Ibe outlook for Thursday is partly cloudy with high tempera-' tores in the low 49s. Twenty-one was the low temperature in downtown Poitiac precedii^ 8 a.m. The reading at 1 p.m. was 32. In Today's Press Cuba Raid Exile bands claim they killed Russians in port attack - PAGE 2. Constitution Politicians perpetuate controversy over document PAGE 23. Road Block Dems obstruct Romney’s child-aid hill — PAGE 13. Area News .......... 4 Astrelegy ..........18 Bridge .............18 Comics ............ 18 Editorials ..... . 8 Markets ........... 17 OMtoarles • Sports ............1W8 Theaters . .........14 TV & Radio Programs 23 Wilson,,Earl........28 Women’s Pages....19-U A cheering crowd of 500 accompanied by a Dixieland band greeted Romney and members of the Detooit Olympic delegation at Metropolitan Airport. The smiling and very happy governor told the crowd; “Oor )ob is only half done. We must prove to the' International' Olympic Committee what we proved to Hie UJI. Olympic said Fred C. Matthaei Sr., chairman of the Detroit Olympic Committee. “It’s no secret that the IOC is heavily European flavored. Also, our cause has been hurt by our internal battles — first, the AAU-NCAA power war and then this fight between Los Angeles and Detroit for the site. ‘‘All this will be distributed among the Olympic countries.jstatute in its own county. Our best bet is to turn it anHind STRONG SUPPOR’TER to our advantage, if we can. We must plead that the bloodshed is finish^, and we deserye a chance to get our house in order. Five other world cities will be bidding for the games at the meeting this fall in Nairobi, Kenya. Romney said he would go there “if I’m needed and the situation permits.” SPECIAL SESSION However, the governor pointed C. of C. Backs Closing Law Unanimous Support Given to Legislation llife of our peoples ' ana "in- ^ engines for near- !crease our capacity to prevent! " The PonUac Area Chamber ofjthe infiltration of Cuban agents,! lyihinours-Commerce Board of Directors] money and propaganda” into the voted yesterday to support the^natibns of the Western Hemis-new state law requiring mostphere stores to close either Saturday or| ^ colleagues at the opening conference session: “We will buM p wall around Cuba—not a wall of mortar or brick or barbed wire but a wall of dedicated men determined to protect their own freedom and sov-erignty.” McGrath set March 26 at 9:30 a.m. for a preliminary examination. I Boley. a self-employed odd-job contractor, told Waterford Township police he stabbed Posey March 8, the Friday night before HONOLULU (UPl)-A four- ‘he b^y was found. He signed a statement after failing a polygraph (lie-detector) test yesterday. RECOUNTS MIRDER The pair is accused of killing Robert A. Greene, 22, of 122 Summit St., assistant manager of the Kroger store at > Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph roads. White, a stortboy at the samg store, was taken into custody yesterday afternoon just' as-4»e was about to leave work. ★ * ★ Hodges, a nephew of Avhite, was taken into custody early this morning by Pontiac police after White mentioned b« name during questioning. Sunday. The 12 directors present at the board meeting voted unani-monsly to rapport the law. Seven dirmtort were absent. Max Adams, chamber manager, said the chamber will advise the Oakland County Board of Supervisors of its unanimous suppoit and plans to parUcipate in an open hearing on the law. No date has been set by the supervisors for the hearing. The written so that any county board of supervisors can void the HONOLULU —A California-bound Military Air Transport Service plane with 85 persons aboard and two of its engines dead, was straining toward Ha- “If we are picked, you will see the greatest Olympiad in the history of the Games,” said Gov. Romney. “I feel good about our chances. The whole world has heard the phrase ‘FOB — Detroit.” ’ “With the solid backing of all Amerknns, I am confident we will retnm from Nairobi in October with the International Olympic Committee designation to host the 1968 Olympics,” raid Mayor Cavanagh. With 40 board members voting, 32 chose Detroit, four voted for Los Angeles, two for Portland, Ore., and one each for San Francisco and Philadelphia. A plurality of 21 voles was all that was n^ed. Detroit announced plans for a new, three-tier stadium, seating 110,000, to be built on the State 6k*. J iU UC UUIll VII UIC OUliC out he plans to call toe legi^ pgir Grounds, and for an (Mym-lature into special session in theviltage. accommodating oJoiL (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) |at Wayne State University. TTie' local chamber waS a strong supporter of tho law when it was introduced in the State Legislature last year. ‘The g e n e r al feeling among chamber members is that while the law is not as strong as we’d like it to be, it still represents a step in the right direction,' said Adams. Scheduled to become effective March 28, the law is generally intended to close businesses other than neighborhood groceries and some small stores either Saturday or Sunday. It is aimed specifically at various chain stores and discount stores which are open for business seven days a week. The Soviet news agency Tass, commenting on these words, said they “conceal a desire to form a common front of tho reactionary forces of the states which are dependent on the United States for fresh aggression against (Tuba.” COUNTER CHARGE Kennedy charged that “the Soviet Union through its Cuban puppets absorbed the Cuban nation into its despotic ettipire-^and it now seeks to extend its rule Flash WASHINGTON Ofl - The Senate Commerce Committee approved today President Ken-neday’s nominathm of Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., son of toe late president, to be undersecretary irf commerce. The vote was 14-2. Russians Snoop on U.S. Carrier WASHINGTON (UPD-Four long-range Russian reconnaissance planes made nine passes over the huge aircraft carrier Contella-tion in the Pacific March 16. The Defense Department in-nounced tbe^ episode yesterday. The “snooping”—toe third such case reported recently — took place Ml milei west of Midway Island. The carrier’s radar spotted *the longrtange Bear reconii plants when they were more tiun 200 miles away. Jet interceptors from the (Constellation carried (Continued on 1 ! 2, Col. 6) Prosecutor Edward H. Shigley; 6iking aay part in toe killing-late yesterday that he had been robbery, drinking sinqp 1 p.m. March 8 at Hodges, who works on the as-the Trojan Lounge, 72 Auburn' sembly line at Fisher Body has Ave. imade a fuji statement to Asst. * * * I County Prosecutor’ Jerome K. Posey, 34, came in the bar!Barry, stating that it was White about 5 p.m. and the two drank who planned the robbery, wail today after turning back just I together until dusk, Boley said.! “White has blamed the crime 20 minutes shy of the “point of|Then they drove to Posey’s housejon five or six men from Flint," no return.” !in Posey’s car, he said. jBarry said. “The only part lie * * * j Boley said he had known Posey said he had was passing along The Air Force said both num- four or five years but had never [information to them that would ber three and four engines — both'been to his home. [enable them to rob the store. He the right side — went out nearj After more drinking at Posey’sjhas stuck to this story.” the halfway point of the 2,400-mile trip from Hi^^kani Air Force , near Honolulu, to Travis Air Force Base, Cpiif. house, said.Boley. he asl^ Posey [.has CONFESSED’ to drive him home but frsey re-, . ’The plane carried 76 passengers — 15 of them children — and a crew of nine'. Passengers included 57 servicemen and 19 military dependents. None were named. j ‘ Hodges has confessed,” Bar-jry said. “According “to Hodges the two had planned the robbery four or five times, but on each occasion something went wrong.” Hodges admitted that he and White were hiding in Greene's garage when he arrived home a b-o u t 10:30 p.m. Saturday night. “Green surprised them when ‘routine aerial intercept” about 100 miles from the ship. * ★ ★ The incident was disclosed two ays after the report- that Russian planes penetrated U.S. air space over southwestern Alaska March 14. JAPANESE LANDSLIDE - Homes, roadways and railroad tracks are swept into the Sea of Japan by a recent landslide through the fused. Boley said he got mad. They had an argument he | said and he remembered picking up a knife from jhe dresser and stabbing Posey in toe chest. He said he remembered stab- ! bing him only once. Posey’s body Last reports from the plane de-jbore two stab wounds in the chest, scribed the situation aboard the [and another in the left foot. |. . ^ ,j u. = crippled super constellation asl he didn’t remember ^./^^e ligt under control.” ! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) department. “They "ijumped him and forced him to drive back to the store in his Detective John Williams of the Pontiac police, in questioning Holies, learned that the two had dri-ven to Greene’s home in Hodge's 1958 Mercury and parked it about four doors down the street. When the three got to the store, Greene was cooperative, according to Hodges’ story, and opened the safe without resistance. After getting the approximately $1,500 Hodges said they took Greene to a small room in the back of the store and White fired twice at the assistant manager, one of the bullets missing, the other hitting him in the tock of the head but not penetrating his skull. “When this failed,” said Williams, “Tbey began stabbing him.” ■Two of three knives used in the ktuing were found at the scene. They were butcher knives from the'store. * ★ * The third knife and a 22-caliber listol are still being sought by police. ‘WEAPONS IN DRAIN’ Hodges tohl police that the knife and gun were hidden in a drain (Continued on Page 2,0)1. 1) ^ ' - AP PtKtoftx waterfront village of Nou, northwest of Tokyo. Smoke is seen rising from a burning home. Vi S3ayiJI3AflJ)l¥IL_ Arrest Mall Slaying Suspects THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 1963 (Continued From Page One) basin “somewhere on the weit' side of town” but he did not know where “because White drove around in circles." Greene’s body was fonad at S a.m. Sanday after police were called by his wife Mary Catherine when he did not come home. He had been stabbed 42 times. After the killing, Hodges said he and White walked back to White's home on Wall Street, took a car belonging to White’s uncle and drove back to Summit Street to get the car they had left. ♦ ♦ ★ Half of the loot, pbout $700, was found this morning in a field in the area of Bagley and Brush streets, where Hodges said he had hidden it Sunday. The money had been placed in a glass canning Jar and in a paper bag and hidden under brush. Hodges had marked nearby rock slabs with small “X’s” so he would be able to find the money later. Hodges, who was arrested at his home, admitted his part ip the crime about an hour after he was picked up by police. h * it “His conscience was bothering him," said Williams. “Hodges told be that Greene died in his arms. We found blood on the shoulder of his coat,” Neither of the two men have any serkrai police record, according to police, with the exception of a few misdemeanors something to his family," Detective Williams said. Detectives from the Sheriff Department, Waterford Township, State police and the Pontiac police joined forces in solving the sadistic murder. u „ oiwiiiiiciu luwiwiuu iAruxuvv Lb"? Keller found his name and Sheriff Frank Irons said that Greene was killed because he could identify his assailants. “Hodges told us there was some talk ui the store between them about not' telling police, but Greene told them he had no alternative bat to call authorities,” Irons said. Capt. Hazen said they became suspicious of White after they had learned that a car fitting his description had been seen around the store late at night on several occasions. “We also were told that he had been seen carrying a gun,” said Hazen. “Just recently White had an argument with Greene over his paycheck,” Hazen said. “White thought he was being shortchanged.” Police said that Hodges told them that Greene “begged for his life and asked for mercy. “White continued to slash Greene after he wan dead," police quoted Hodges as saying. The pair was to be arraigned today before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace John McGrath. White, and Hodges are both maiTied. White has one child, and Hodges, two children. Before Greene died he asked his murderers if his wife and two young children were safe. “Hodges told us that Greene \yaferford Murder Admitted (Continued From Page One) hitting Posey with a beer bottle. The autopsy revealed that the victim was struck on the forehead by an object believed to be a bqer bottle. Fragments of broken were found near the body along with the pocket knife used in the ^tabbing. The autopsy performed by Dr. Jean Forest at St. Joseph HospiUI indicated that Posey had been dead 12 to 24 hours before his body was fooind Wednesday at f:M p.m. In contradiction of Boley’s statement that the stabbing occurred the previous Friday. Boley became a suspect Friday when Waterford Township Detective Jack Hart and West Bloomfield Township Detective PRESIDENTIAL HANDSHAKE - President Kennedy joins in a handshake with six Central American presidents at a meeting in C^sta Rica’s presidential house in San Jose yesterday.. From left are M^[uel Ydigoras, Guatemala; Julio Rivera (partly hidden), El Salvador; Roberto Chiari, Panama; Ramon Villeda, Honduras; Kennedy; Francisco J. Orlich, Costa Rica; and Luis Somoza, Nicaragua. Cuba Exiles Claim Raiders Kill Russians in Port Attack phone number on a check stub in Posey’s house. Keller was on loan from his department to work on the case. MAKES STATEMENT After denying knowl^ge of the stabbing when questioned Saturday, Boley made the admission after the lie-detector test. He later made a formal statement to Shigley. Boley told police he took Posey’s car after the stabbing and drove it to Bob’s Chicken House, 497 Elizabeth Lake Road, and left it in the parking lot with the keys in the ignition. He said he went home from there but couldn’t remember how he got home, according to police. Boley told police that both he and Posey had been drinking heavily prior to the stabbing. Boley and his wife Dorothy have no children. Posey’s body was discovered a rear bedroom by his brother-in-law Charles Gilbert, 2595 Watkins Lake Road, and Lawrence Cunningham of 56 Sanderson St. They told police they went to Posey’s home after noting that his car had been parked in the restaurant lot for three^da^s. Gilbert said he saw the car Sunday. He saw it in the same spot Wednesday afternoon and found the keys in the ignition. He later picked up Cunningham in Posey’s car and the two drove to MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Cuban exile commandos shelled a Soviet military camp and a Soviet ship in a hit-and-run raid on a northern Cuban port city, anti-Castro groups report. Some Russians were killed, they said, and the raiders escaped. * ★ ♦ Havana'radio reported Monday night that some wounded Russian sailors had been taken to a hospital, but the broadcast did not mention any raid. The State Department said it had no information on the raid, and it and the Pentagon made no comment. Spokesmen for two Cuban exile groups, Alpha 66 and the Second National Front of Escambray, said members of their organizations staged the attacks Sunday night. Alpha 66 and the Second Front joined forces last fall and have carried out raids on Cuba before. PLAY-BY-PLAY’ llie attack was described this way: The raiders divided into two bamps just offshore from Sagua la Gratae in Las Villas Province. One group went ashore to a small town called Isabela de Sagua and Commission to Decide on Rezoning An ordinance to rezone about 10 lots on Mount Clemens and Mill streets near Pontiac Retail Store will be up for a public hearing and final approval at tonight’s City meeting. The ordinance originally included only three lots own^ by General Motors Corp. which were to be rezoned for parking space adjacent to the retail store. Planners, however, reco-ommended that other surrounding parcels inside , the proposed perimeter road also be rezoned from residential to commercial Property owners agreed to the change. The Weather The ordinance calls for a Commercial-2 zoning for lots 3, 4, 1-20, and part of lots 2, 21 and 22, all in assessor’s plat No. 121. There will also be a public heariflg on a proposal to vacate part of Willard Street lying between loto 21, 22 and 23, Mlfhfst temperature Loweit temperature Mean temperature . Weather: Moetly cl ^ -- S. FrtncUca B( «• 4> B 8. Mtrte n *9 27 Betttle 41 r: Cloudy, flurrlei. lot Snow Doniki * ........11 M«rquf( .. ., -----inbt ..... 2 PelUtm t night. Hougbum .....14 Travcrx NATHmAL WEATHER — Li^t rain is expected tonight in the middle Atlantic and New England states changing to snow in northern New England. Showers are predicted from the aoutheestern coastal region to the central Gulf as well as in the Pacific Northwest. It will be cooler from the western Lakes southward through the middle Mississippi Valley into the southern Plains. ' Mackie to Talk on Constitution state Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie will bring campaign against the proposed new state constitution to Pontiac tomorrow. Mackie will speak on the document af an f p.m. pabUe meeting at Lincoln Junior High School. The meeting will climax a day of campaigning in the Pontiac area that will include a public ception at 3 p.m. in the Pontiac Township Hall. Mackie will lunch with the Pontiac Business and Professional Club at the Elks Temple at noon and later will dine with county Democratic leaders. Mackie’s position as state highway commissioner would no longer be filled by election if the new constitution is approved by voters April 1. Tomorrow night’s public meeting is sponsored by the Citizen’s Committee in Opposition to the. Proposed Ckmstitution, which was recently formed in Oakland County- Monroe Osmun, of the Pontiac -iiga^of Education and the Odk-land^unty Board of Education, will introduce Mackie. The highway commissioner also will attend “coffees” at residences in Waterford Township and Orion ToWnship during the day. U. S. Hits Polio in Loos WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States is seiuling 200,000 doses of oral antipolio vaccine to Laos to fight an epidemic. shelled the Soviet military camp. The others stayed in the boat and lofted 20mm cannon shells into the ship. One of the artillery shells hit the stack carrying the hammer and sickle, the report said. ★ * w In New York, Antonio Vaciana, head of Alpha 66, said the raiders already have returned to a secret base in the Caribbean and tbabhe expected a full report via short wave radio to Alpha 66 in Miami. * it if Details of the raid will be disclosed at a news conference in Washington, he said. RADIO REPORT The initial report of the raid-the first one made in several months—came in a Miami radio broadcast by “The Voice of the People.’’ This is the refugee program that first reported the presence of Soviet troops in Ckiba. ★ ★ w Alpha 66, an action group which does not deal in the fractured politics of most exile groups in Miami, claimed credit for Quoting the British ship Newfane and two Cuban vessels in a raid Sept. 10. * ★ ★ Among the best known of the numerous exile groups in Miami, Alpha 66 and the Second, Front had been relatively inactive since the United States tightened its policing of such raids after the (hiban crisis. Launching an attack against a foreign country from U.S. territory is against the law. it it it Alpha 66 has headquarters in Miami, Puerto Rico and New York. Waterford Home Damaged by Blaze Fire, believed caused by defective jviring, yesterday resulted in an estimated $10,000 damage to the frame ranch home of Fred Ratzke, 2935 Tuxedo St., Waterford Township, and additional damage of $6,4)00 to contents. ★ * * Several neighbors called about :30 a.m. to report the blaze at the vacant one-story house. Four trucks answered the call. it * it Township Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner said the Ratzkes are reportedly en route home from Florida where they have been since before Christmas. Relatives expected them Sunday, he said. JFK Readies Policy Guides (Continued From Page One) the shores of continental Ameri-:a. “At the Organization of American States, at this meeting and wherever Americani gather to consult about the future of their'continent, we will continue to strengthen t h e structure of resistance to subversion,” he declared. The U.S. President said the goals of the conference are ‘‘the preservation of our independence, the extension of freedom and the elevation of the welfare of our citizens to a level as high as we can attain. . - “With the help of dedicated and brave men,” he said, “we will ultimately triumph over aggressors of today. Democracy rules in most of our lands, and it will ultimately prevail over the last vestiges of tyranny in every land in this hemisphere.” PLEDGES MORE AID Kennedy reminded the other presidents that almost $250 million in Alliance for Progress Aid had been used for economic developihent of their countries. He pledged continued U.S. ?id Birniingham Area News Residents Give Views on Development Plan wOl work for agreements to stabilize the prices of the conunodi-ties that are the Latin American nations’ chief revenue producers. “We shall the alliance to I more balanced and less dependent on one or two export commodities,” Kennedy said. “To this end we most push forward plans for industrialization, greater crop diversification, strong educational facilities and better utilization of In Mexico City, ex-President Juscelino Kubitschek of Brazil told a news conference the Alliance for Progress will fail unless more mortey is pumped into it and unless there is a reversal of the trend of falling prices for Latin America’s products. The township board also raised the clerk'ls salary from $7,500 to $10,000 and the four trustees’ salaries to $25 per person for each meeting attended from the previous rate of $I5. A minimum of To Hold Back Proposal to Prolong Korea Junta SEOUL, Korea M) —In an apparent attempt to ward off political chaos, Gen. Chung Hee Park announced today he is withdrawing for 12 days his proposal to prolong militaiV rule. The junta chief’s civilian political opponents — vrho threatened to take their battle against the junta to the Korea public ressed dissatisfaction with Park’s move. For Service Center County to Okay Utility Plans A meeting Of the Oakland Coun-Board of Supervisors has been called for Thursday primarily to accept final plans for $516,1X10 in additional utilities at the County Service Center. Both the Pontiac City Commission and the county board Rons to the water and sewer lines to assgre a federfil grant covering half the cost. The City Commission is expected to act at tonight’s meeting. Plans also include extension of steam-heat lines at the center on Telegraph Road. These will provide improved facilities at existing buildings and permit future development of the site. Tbe federal pant, under the Accelerated Public Works Act, already^ has been approved pending submission and acceptance of final project phuu. A recommendation asking the Board of Supervisors to set a date for a public hearing on the controversial new weekend business closing law, that goes into effect March 26, will be presented by the miscellaneous committee. The law Tvould require many isinesses to remain closed either Satui^y or Sunday. . HEARING REQUIRED The committee registered its displeasure with the law because of its complexity and regulatory nature. It recommends the board exercise 'its authority to void the statute in Oakland County. A pub- lic hearing, under these circumstances, is required by state law. Chairman of the board Delot Hamlin said the board probably mnldn’t set a date tor the bearing at this time, but will take the matter under advisement. A bill already has been submitted to the legislature to rescind the law. *. it it In other action, the board will decide whether to abolish the defunct County Board of Health. All members of the citizen board have resigned, said Hamlin, and administrative decisions in the health department are now being made by the supervisors’ health committee. A foilow-up resolution from the health committee asks that it be established as the board of health so that it can be recognized by the state as the local admlaistmtive autlMnlty. The supervisors also will consider allowing the admittance of| nontubercular patients at the; county’s tuberculosis sanatorium to relieve overcrowding and safe conditions at the county’s medical care facility for welfare jmtients. it it ■ The board will meet in the old auditorium at the fnmer county office building, 1 Lafayette St., at 10 a.m. The new courthouse auditorium at the service center is scheduled for completion June. BIRMINGHAM - More than 150 local residents jammed the City Commission chambers last night to air their views on the city’s Central Business District Development plan (CBDD). They charged that the com-misiim had neglected property omieri in its presentation of the plan. Municipal and civic organizations have previously been given oppertuhltys. to discuss the project with the |rommission. Many also felt that the commission was proceeding CBDD. without proper public notice. It was pointed out by the commission that the plan is still in “the talking stage.” ONLY ACTION The only action taken thus far, the commission noted, has been the authorization of the city manager to negotiate with property owners on Chester Street for additional right-of-way. it it it The city wants to widen the street to 65 feet from its present 55 feet. in other action, the commission approved pay raises for municipal and associate jndges of $2,509 and $300 respectively. A Vigilance Tax Conunittee request to permit the seeking of petitions within 100 feet of any polling place in Birmingham was turn^ down by the commission. * it it The committee had asked to be able to collect signatures within the 100-foot restricted area as long as there was no obstruction of voting. APPROVE INCLUSION The commission also approved the inclusion of Bingham Farms and Franklin Village in the Evergreen Sewage Disposal Systeni. it it if Both villages were forced to withdraw from the plan because of charter difficulties. The Bloomfield Township Board members have voted themfielves arid two other township officials raises in pay ranging from $480 ' $2,500. The only official to miss out on a pay raise is the treasurer, whose pay will be ent $3,500 to $10,000. This action raises the rate schedule of township officers to one of the highest in the county. Supervisor Grant Hulet, who recently announced his decision to run for treasurer in the April election, now faces a $4,000 pay cut. The supervisor’s pay had been $14,000, but was increased to $15,-000. Hulet made his decision after Homer Case, the present treasur-announced his candidacy for four board meetings a month are scheduled, Township officials esthnate that the total cost of the pay raises will be from $2,- to $4,000. Purr-hops Population Getting Out of Paw LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Four-cat families will be a thing of the past here after July 1. ★ * ★ city animal regulation commission yesterday passed regulation prohibiting except kennels and from owning more than felines. Detroit Happy Over Victory of Olympic Bid (Q>ntinued From Page One) fall to work on fiscal and tax programs. The state legislature in Lansing broke ont in hearty applause and lawmakers gave themselves a pat on the back for their part in the effort — bills to finance building an Olympic-type stadium here. Detroiters, and Michigan resi-dents generally, were gleeful over repulsing Los Angeles' effort to nudge Detroit aside ar the-U.S. choice. ★ ★ ★ Romney said the strongest Sint the Detroit delegation made against Los Angeles was this: “I told them (the U.S. Olympic Conunittee) that if you want the 1932 model Olympic games, then go to Los Angeles. But if you want the 1968 model, then come to Detroit.” OLD PROPOSAL Los Angeles proposed using the stadium it built for the 1932 games. Detroit plans to build a three-tier stadium, which would seat 110,000 in the State Fair Grounds area of Detroit. The Michigan Legislature Friday approved a bill creating an authority to construct the stadium. Interrupted many times by dieers, Romney told the airport crowd Detroit won ont over Los Angeles because the Motor City made a more honest and effective presentatiott of Its qualifications in a tough, hard-hit-tibg light. “Michigan has proved it is big league,” the governor said, “and has shown that it ’can do any kind of an assignment in a big league way. We just showed them more graphically and with better illustrations and more b a c k-grounding and more proof.” Detroiters were particularly gleeful over reports that their delegation’s use of film in jpr^nt--ing the city’s qualifications' was ■* more effective than Los Angeles’. The feeling was “we beat them at their own game.” The Shepherd l| "This mortal must put ^ on immortality.” I Cor. J5.S3 This reassurance Easter brings . . Tbrit God is much concerned with things . . . And persons that He has created . .. And nothing is exterminated ... But changes form and will endure . . . And Jesus’ life was to assure .. . Mankind of the reality ... Of each soul’s immortality . . . That in our grief will make us brave ... For God’s love ends not at the grave. JUUEN C. HYER In respect for the memory of our co-manager ROBERT A. GREENE The Kroger Store in the Pontiac Mall^ WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, March 20, 1963 1:00 to 3:30 P.M *r J S13fd UAU im Foeiit THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 10, 19(» OK $2,423,592 : Rochester Gets fTentative Total Board Puts Approval r on Record Amount '-SlOCHESTER — The Board ol JIducation here stamped its approval on a record tentative budget of $2,423,592 for the 196^64 school year at its regular meeting last night. This is $264,021 more than the es^ated cost of running the sciraol this year. Most of the in-:rease will be used to meet a revised teachers’ salary schedule. ★ ★ ★ The entire budget is based on voter approval of the proposed.^ mill renewal and 4-mlll increase to be decided in a special May I election. Presently, the school b collecting 18.46 mills i» tax revenue. Should the requested mUlage be approved, the total would be hiked to 22.46 mills. Additional county special education tax inconw of $4,000 and 162,000 extra in state school aid is expected to partially compen-ute for the increase in next year’s budget. COST REDUCTIONS Cost reductions in the field of summer school teacher’s salaries, guidance personnel salaries and deletion of board of education salaries are included in the proposed budget. Board members agreed that the $2,166 in fees paid to them anniuilly shonid be discontinued this year. ’Ihe proposed deletion of the salary will be decided in the regular school election June 16r Firm acceptance of the budget wiil follow that election, after new board members have had chance to study it, according to Schools Supt. Donald C. Baldwin. Outstanding of the estimated disbursement in the 1962-64 budget is the teachers* salary increases. ’The amount budgeted for elementary teachers’ pay jumps from $666,450 to $747,683. Cost of secondary sdmol teachers’ wages is boosted from $590,600 to $646,250. The Increase in these budget items includes cost of three ad-dithmal on next yew’s Also included in the proposed bucket is cost of vehicle replacement, hiked from $18,000 to $64,-000. This amount will be used for ' purdiase of eight new standard buses and a vehicle for special education students. Other costs increased include fees for additional cbivers, furni-tuae and equipment and textbooks for a, proponed soda studies program, Bix of the seven school board mnmbws voted for acceptance of the tentative budget. John Patterson abstained. Oxford CouncilPonders $826,000 Sewage Plan OXFORD — The Village Coun- Charles Fenske of Johnson and cH is studying preliminary planslAnderson, Inc., consulting engi-for an $8Q6,00|| sewage system [neers of Waterford Township who here. The council has until June 7 to make a decision on the issue. Manager Michael M. Kilgore said yesterday that the council may need that much time because the proposed sewage system Includes a somewhat unique treatment plant. Residue fNijn^eatment plants normally is channeled into a river or a stream. However, in Oxford’s case the only outlet would be a lake, so a method called spray irrigation is necessary here, according to rmUse Tnu FImU CAPTIVATING CHORINES - Feature^ in Rochester’s Red Stocking Revue this weekend will be, among many other acts, charleston and samba dances by (from, left) Mrs. James Buckerfield, Mrs. John Wake, Janice DeBaene and Mrs. Robert Chekaluk. The show will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Central Junior High School auditorium. Rochester Residents Ready t hr 2nd Red Stocking.Revue ROCHESTER — Singing doctors, dancing dentists and high-kicking housewives will display their usually hidden talents in the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club’s Search Continues for Police Chief WHITE LAKE ’TOWNSHIP The mysterious disappearance of Township Police Chief Andrew Plano goes into its second week today with little in the way of dues, according to Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz. Red Stocking Revue this weekend. Featuring acts made up exclusively of local residents, the production will be staged at 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the nudhorium of Central Junior High School. A ffw of those participating in Use show are, J)r. and Mrs. Kaiteth Hock, Hr. and Mrs. Thomas Madden, Mr. and hfrs. Louis Steib and Mr. and MM. A1 Wade. ★ ^ The special chorus line^ composed of Junior Woman’s Club members will include Mrs. Cart Pearson, Mrs. James Reynolds, Mrs. Raymond Bandemer, Mrs. However state police have re-]q^|^ Parsons and'Mrs. F. Ed- ceived an unconfirtned report that Plano is in California. They are working to check out this report. In the meantime, at tonight’s meeting the township board will review applications submitted for the position of patrolman, and will consider the appointment of an acting township police chief until Plano’s whereabouts can be substantiated. Rite Held in Church Chapels Wed in Highland HIGHLAND — The Mandon Lake Community Church was the setting for the wedding Saturday evening of Sharon Lee Hardy and guests were seated by Bill Howard and John See, both of UbIob Lake; Daryl Ch^iel, hretker of the bridegroom: and Ron Larry Richard Chapel. Rev. Dorr and Don Hardy, brothers of the -........................... bride. Flower girl was Sherry Lynn Krajenke, niece of the bride. A ★ ★ A reception followed the ceremony in the church parlors. After a honeynmon in northern Michigan, the newlyweds will reside in Highland. W. Fockler performed the 7:30 fp. m. rites. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Hardy, 1793 Lombardy Drive. ’The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Chapel, 16136 Eliubeth Lake Road, Union Uke. For her wedding.the bride chose a floor-length gown of white nylon featuring an embroidered bodice with scaltoped neckline and cap sleeves. ★ w w With it she wore matching gauntlets and a fingertip veil of silk illusion attached to ^a seed pearl and sequin crown.^ CARRIES BOUQUET She carried a cascade bouquet of nliite roses and lilies of (he valley centered with a white orchid. ★ ★ ★ Maid of honor was Norma Car-rick of Holly witti Karen Haddrill of Milford and Joan Bryan of Highland attending as bridesmaids. Ob the esquire side« Ron Chattersen of Highland Tswp-'; ship served as best man. The I MRS pRRY R. CHAPEL Robert Fleischmann are general chairmen of the revue. Mrs. Neil R. Crowe is club president. Others who will be in the show’s cast, as singers, Mrs. George McVeigh, Worth Mallory, Mrs. Thomas Lusk, Mrs. Dennis Carraher, Dr. John Solverson and Mrs. Aifred H. Regius. Some of those who will take part in skits are Dr. Edward Barrett, Edward Howe, Lloyd Lake, Dr. John Solverson and Mrs. Earle Atkinson. ★ ★ * ’Tickets for the show are PO0O purchase “a rush deal. AHIiA NEWS submitted the plan. Construction of the treatment plant is tentatively planned (or the area just south of Burdick Street, between the western village limits and Davis Lake. A pumping station would be built in the southeast portion of the village, between Glaspie Street and the end of Ensley Street. COST AREAS Estimates of the system, revised in part due to the more costly spray irrigation plant, break down into three areas. . They include $478,280 for the sanitary sewers, $200,000 for the treatment plant and $147,720 for legal, financial, engineering, inspection and contingency costs. Kilgore and some of the council members are planning on a trip to the Gerber’s Baby Food Plant in Fremont and the Welch’s Grape Juice facilities, near Kalamazoo, where they will inspect treatment plants similar to the one proposed here. The State Health Department has given its okay to the village preliminary plans. Funds for the plans come from n $8,000 federal loan granted by the federal government for that purpose. Consideration of a village sewer system began last May, after efforts failed to revive a 1961 sewage proposal with Lake teion. WED 50 YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Burns, 229 E. Jackson St., Lake Orion, will mark their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Methodist Clhurch House, 140 W. Flint St., Lake Orion. The party will be given by the couple’s dhughter, Mrs. Delbert L. Casey, 1940 Lakeville Road, Oxford. -Mr. and Mrs. Burns were married in Utica and now also have three granddaughters and two great-granddaughters. The family requests that no gifts be sent. To Stage Fairy Tale at Avondale High A dramatization of the fairy tale. “The Emperor’s New Clothes,” will be -staged by the Wayne State University Children’s Theater TTiursday at the Avondale'High School. * ★ ★ Scheduled for showings at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m:, the production is sponsored by the Avondale PTA Council in cooperation with school officials. All students in the Avondale School District will be transported to the high school for the presentations, under supervision of their teachers. Anyone interested is invited to attend the performances and preschool children are welcome accompanied by their parents. some 20 years with stage versions of childrens’ favorite stories. A comic and suspenseful tale, ‘The Emperor’s New Clothes” tells of a vain ethperor who cares for nothing but his apparel. Originally, the proposed sewer system was to be financed by a special assessment, and the treatment plant by- a general obligation bond issue- field improvements, while Novi (Community School District will The WSU Children’s Theater be allowed to borrow $68,000 for has toured the Detroit area for'operating expenses. Southfield Tax Still at Issue The program will start at 8 p. m. with a short business meet-! ing which will include the nom-{ ination of a slate oFofficers fori the 1963-64 school year. ★ w ★ ■ The demonstration will be per-' formed by pupils of Henrietta! Piltz.' - I SOUTHFIELD - It will be at least another two weeks before harried citizens here know where they stand on their tax payments. ’The board of review last night asked the City Council for an additional 14 days to hear objections from property owners on assessments. ’The new assessments result from a reappraisal nude by the Cleminshaw Co. which was given the job of reassessing all proper-‘' in ^uthfield a year ago. It * It There have been angry protests by hundreds of citizens, which prompted the City Council to ask the board of review to set aside the Cleminshaw report at least for this year. City Attorney James N. Ginn pointed out to the council that this would not he legal and that all 18,666 descriptions on property and hniidings must he gone over by the board of review before any action can be taken. Of the 9,729 homeowners in the city, tax assessments went up for 3,740, went down for 4,545 and remained unchanged tear 1,443. * * t Increase in assessments because of the reappraisal will mean an estimated $500,000 increase in the total city, school and county tax bills in ^thfield. Of the $566,666, the city wonid get approxinutely $166,666 more in taxes. The county would get about $75,666 and the school district would receive the remainder. ’The formation of Metropolitan Taxpayers, Inc., compo^ of Northland Center, Inc., Standard Oil Division of the American Oil Co., Bendix Aviation Corp., Reynolds Aluminum Co. and othtf large land holders, has been 6n-nounced. The group opposes si^e of increase in assessments. To Speak on Counseling CLARKSTON - Terry Thomas, counselor at Qarkston High School, will speak on stud counseling at liiursday’s 8 p. meeting of the Andersonville School PTA. The highest yielding corn hybrids in the 1962 Michigan Corn Perfornnance ’Trials produced 16 more bushels per acre than the average of 190 hybrids tested throughout the state. Oh Baby! IF THE SHOE FITS Baby was fitted'at • Stopp's new store in Rochester. INFANTS' HI WHITE SHOES In sites 2 5 $5.99 Of course these ere the value-pecked Stride-Rites. Famous for fit, - comfort and getting first steps off properly. STAFF'S JUNIOR SHOES 418 N. Moin St. PTA.fo See Gym Program WALLED LAKE - A demonstration of physical education will highlight next Monday’s meeting of the Decker School PTA in the school’s multipurpose 2 Area School Districts Receive Borrowing OK LANSING—"Two Oakland County school districts have received authorization from the State Municipal Finance Commission to borrow a combined total of $92,-0. Holly Area School District was given permission to borrow $24,-000 in revenue bonds for athletic M NEW ROYAL QT/^XTTTirin . Full sue k.'vhoard ^ I I T I . Rugged, .r’ n,>tal body ^ portTble • D/'r • 2color ribbon ZaUf, ^e^UK4,. LIBERAL TRAOE-IN ON YOUR OLO TYPEWRITER With Regular or Script Type l23NirlliSiginiwSl ^FE248}| Look at the new Valiant FIRSI before you buy any car. You can select from a wide CHOICE of models and colors now. Why shop around? Here is a real choice! Station wagons, hardtops, 2- and 4-door sedans-and two sleek new convertibles! Nine models to choose from...12 solid colors. See and drive a VALIANT today at: R&R MOTORS, INC. 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan 1 ! } Bnat—Miiam ' ’“S.&Stm, TUESDAY, MAIKTH M. IK3 Rsaijnsiaii®| »d ^ *fsIi1MSS3lflMe Ttm TMMPtair t oinJSSmUmm Olympic Workers Deserve Acclaim the right to determine the number and location of its dealers. Further, as it was pointed out, maintenance posed a problem, which is under-Right does not necessarily always standable in the case of selling win out, but in'the case of selecUng through disconnt houses. Detroit as the American city for the Reams of lengthy testimony, cost- ing the Government and OM thousands of dollars, had to be sifted since the trial began last Nov. 20. We agree that the customer must be protected, yet, on the other hand, the rights of industry under a free enterprise system should also be protected. ★ ★ ★ It appears to us that it was Just another attack and harassment against success. This sort of built-in hostility by our Administration against efficient businesses is harmful to our American system which we ; 0 u r neighboring so proudly boast of to others. \ city of Detroit won ____ the selection in quick order by an “Accidents in Home Are Easy to overwhelming Plan.’’—Burlington (Vt.) Free Press. 1968 Olympic bid, it did. Actually, this was the second time around, as Detroit had been picked by the U. S. Olympic Committee several months ago. l>os Angeles then got into the act in what appeared to be a rather dirty maneuver and forced a reconsideration by the Committee. ★ ★ ★ After all the sneaky smoke-filled political .. moves, and under-I the-table dickering. Voice of the People: Praim Bpard of Realtors for Income Tax }fe8sage / I commend the Pontiac Board of Realtors for the important '-message about “your income tax’’ in The Press and the very convenient coupons. I hope all property owners and would-be pit^rty owners realize what this means and will mail those coupons. y Mrs. William Dean 160 N. Winding Dr. ‘That Goes For Me, Too!’ David Lawrence Says: ‘Were Supervisors Extravagant?* ’Ilw auditorium for the Board of Supervisor’s monthly meetings will be ready in June. This structure will be an architectural addition to the county’s buildings, but was it necessary? Couldn’t a suitable hall have been rented tor one evening a month? Could this be an example (d extravagant spending by the Board of Supervisors? It It * Couldn’t this money have been better used in other sectors where the connty has pleaded poverty? It’s time the Board of Supervisors defend their actions. Concerned ‘New Water Plan an Improvement?* We are dissatisfied with this ‘Music Man* Cast Doing Fine Job I conunend the cast of Pontiac Central’s current play “The Music Man.’’ Edie Payne performed . especially well. P.C.H. Student ‘State Should Have More Strict Rules’ I am over eighty and have been driving for the past 52 years and have never been in an accident or received a violation Ucket. I have covered two-thirds of the U.S. ★ w * I would like to see licenses issued on a nnore strict basis. Careless drivers come at all ages and that’s our greatest trouble. A Driver MATTHAEl vote. Everyone who worked so Industriously to bring the bid to Detroit deserves a word of praise. This includes the Governor, the Olympic Committee, the Legislature and ju^t everyday citizens who backed all the moves with enthusiasm. ★ ★ ★ Detroit and our great State deserves this signal honor. We can— and will—provide the finest facilities possible for this world event. Holding it so close to our immediate area naturally will be a break for us. Maybe so, but most of us give no prior thought to them, and when they occur, wc Just ad 11b our way through them as best we can. Latin Aggression Jitters Growing The Almanac O mg better water. However, I have The Man About Town Not Half-Baked Potatoes Across the Sea Jacket Business Amity By HOWARD HELDENBRAND There are but 238 shopping days till Christ- mas-and it’s not a bit too soon to start _________ The promotional value of such an thinking about what to get bachelor Uncle on Foreign Affairs of the House Sylvester, who has everything . . . and of Representatives, money. nine members of the sub- So-04, as a starter, what do you think conunlttee on Inter-American Af-of baking potatoes? . . . Leaves you a bit ^if* — both Republicans aiid lukewarm, eh? Well, it didn’t leave similarly tepid . . . a couple out-of-state aatomoblle execn-livet, last Christmu. WASHING’TON — Members of tion by the United States in de-Congress of both parties have for fense of its own security, months expressed serious con- ^ * cern over the possijiil ity of open military aggression by Com mu nist forces against the nations of this hemisphere. A realistic ap-| praisal of the present situation | and a recom- LAWRENCE mendation as to what should be done have just come in a unanimous report froln the Committee “3. Every effort must be made by the United States to assure collective action by the Organization of American States, and by OAS member states individually, toward the curbing of Castro Communist subversive activities and traffic in the hemisphere. “4. The United States should seek the complete diplomatic and economic quarantine of Communist Cuba by other nations of the hemUphere.” The report shows a sympa- thetic attitude by the committee’s members toward economic aid for Latin America, but it is clear they feel that this will not solve the problems of the hemisphere unless stern measures are taken to eliminate the threat of Cuban-based subversive aggression. several questions: Will this water condag out of Detroit River be pure and will chloriaatioa kill aU the bacteria? How hard Is Detroit water? I have been told that tt is between • and S grains. How will the dirty rusty mains affect this new water as it comes out of our faucet? Have any precantions b i Tlie whole Latin-American problem is becoming more and more complicated, largely be- shortages like Detroit had last cause the United States has not sammer? acted decisively and forcefully in Gerald Hamlii dealing with the Communist base 2318 Mt. Royal established under the Castro re- —— gime in Cuba. (Copyright, M63) ) event cannot be measured in dollars. The whole area will gain. ★ ★ ★ If any one individual deserved special credit for getting Detroit the ’68 bid, it most certainly would have to be Fred C. Matthaei. It has been practically a lifetime project with Mr. Majthaei, and he is affectionately known as “Mr. Olympics,” a title he rightly deserves. ★ ★ Gov. Romney with his hard-sell sales picth, Matthaei and, of course. Mayor Jerome P. CAVAKAORtif DetTolt and many others are all t4 be , congratulated. Let’s hope the same esprit de corps holds for our presentation before the international committee. Democrats — signed the report. The committee findings are that, even tbongh the Castro Communist forces in Cuba are Farmer Delegates Predict Results of Referendum Needs Plumber for Installation Seems that during the summer preceding, their plant had entertained a group of Mercedes Benz brass from Germany, and on a cookout had some of our incomparable Idaho bakers, complete with sour cream dressing. When they were nnfoiled, ttey were all eyes (not the potetoetl-eoahhi’t get enough of ’em or say enough about same. They may have a lot of Knitar In Germany, but they don’t have Idaho bakers. sistance of successfully mounting an “offensive” blow, this “does not minimize the Communist threat to Inter-Ameri-enn soenrity.” By OVID MARTIN Associated Prem Farm Writer I recently purchased a hot water heater and was informed by the salesman that the store did no plumbing. I made five phone calls and still have no one to do the work. The five plumbers ' called wouldn’t consider install- Came Christmas, and our boys had a bright Idea. Going into a huddle with Mrs. Putin Going and her Dixie Highway establishment, they ^•b’oCc : a m e up with 24 gift-wrapped cartons of . developw, some of the Referendum defeat could have serious affects on influence of the ing the water heater because I NEW YORK - One quesUon Farmers Union. Because of tWs^ hadn’t ^rcha^ U from dominates the interest and matters coming be- This is comparable to a doctor SSionof fin^m^ fore the convenUon occupied back who only treats the people he has The committee then says blunt- states attending a big farm con- Much of the time of the del- brought into the world I’m sure ly that “no plan for coilecUve ac- ventlon here this week. egates was being spent on devel- these plumbers as weU as every- tion against Communist subver- ♦ ★ ★ ways of persuading a suffi- one else, are thankful they don t. sive aggression has been put into “How are farmers going to vote ^ ^ Flum Dtegusted effect” by the countries of the |„ the big referendum to be held «»irmaUvely.__________________ hemisphere. ggross the nation In the spring?” By United Pren International Today is' Tuesday, March 19. the 78th day of the year with 287 to foUow in 1963. Tlie fabled Swallows (d Capistrano usually return to the old missjon in California on this day. The moon is approaching its new-phase. The morning star is Venus. The evening star is Mars, ★ ★ ♦ On this day in history; In 1917, labor scored an important victory as the U.S. Supreme Court ruled constitutional an act that provided for an eight-hour working day on the railroads. In 1^, the United States rejected the Versailles Treaty which set up the League bf Nations. In 1942, all men in the United States between the ages of 45 and 14 were ordered to register with Selective Service tor non-military duty. In 1962, Argentine President Frondizi took over control of several provinces to prevent Peron-ists from assuming power in areas where they scored election victories. A thought for the day; French novelist Marcel Proust said; “Happiness is beneficial for the body, but it is grief that develops the powers of mind.” The 2,000 delegates and mem-The report points out that, be- bers attending the annual conven-cause no clear and unified hemi- tion of the National Farmers Un-spheric policy dealing with the ion agree that the results of the ~ “ referendum could spell drastic changes in agriculture and in the In Washington: Charges Against GM Ruled Groundless Our Justice Department has spent untold sums in recent years attempting to make General Motors its personal whipping boy, and as has often happened in the past, OM was acquitted of the charges. - It seems that the California judge ruling on the case felt that industry has rights, too. As a matter of fact, wh^ shouldn’t it? That was the opinion of Judge Thurmond Clarke in the criminal conspiracy charge filed by the antitrust division of the Justice Department against GM. ★ ★ ★ The suit claimed that OM was conspiring to deprive Chevrolet buyers of a free and unrestricted market because the corporation refused to permit selling through discount houses and refeiTal services. Just why the Government felt that it could step in and tell OM who its dealers should be appears to us quite presumptuous. In our opinion. Judge Clarke was 100 per cent cerreet when he said GM was “within Us rights” in deciding against distributing . Chevrolet cars through discount houses. ★ ★ ★ It seems reasonable to believe that |i corporatioi^such as OM should have Idaho’s best conUlnlng In addition to the members of the OrganlzaUon of role of Uncle Sam In fanning, n siinniv nt un-annina fnii Bivi • ran! American States “have not de- # w ★ vised effective internal methods In mind was a referendum the c ’ Agriculture Department will hold, Tax Reforai to Ease Burden in German detailing how to bake the. (thought I’d French-up this tidbit a bit) prepare the sour cream dressing. All this, with greetings from Kriss Krlnglc was Hown to New York for i-elay to various parts of der Alte’s doniaiB to bulge the steckingt, to say noteiag of the stomachs, of the auto men. ^ •)’ • • The MAT doesn’t know exactly what kind of a deal was cooking, but unless someone fell down cooking the spuds, he’d bet they brought forth peals of holiday joy and good wiU. in and through their territories.’ It is asserted emphatically that Cuba’s dependence on the Soviet Union is complete and that the regime “la In fact controlled and operated by trained professional agenis from the Soviet bloc.” Here’s corpulent compositor “Sluts” DeBats’ complacent comment on his shrinking silhouette (last reported at 287 pounds tableside) that has had periodic Press presentation: “Now 1 have an hourglass fignre” ... but ruefully adds that the sand is all in the bottom. states flatly that “the Soviet Un- BROADER ISSUE ion must be held accountable for The issue is broader than the such subversive aggression in the wheat plan. Affected will be the Americas.” entire structure of the federal * ★ ★ farm-aid program, started In the It adds that the “violent over- R^sevelt New Deal days, throw of existing governments re- Talbot, vice president By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - One probably in May, on a new wheat key principle in President Ken-control program advanced by the nedy’s tax reform program, Kennedy administration and sup- Treasury officials say, has ported with zeal by the Farmers Union. TTie plan would further restrict production and provide for a dual price system for the grain. Advocates contend it would im- Instead af tee preaeat maximum enta could deduct up to MU and those with three or more the fnU |1,IN. TTte maximum tax»me uliich a married couple may have and still be allowed to take the deduction if the wife works wtxikl income from wages, private pensions and dividends would get a tax reduction. Although the tax exemption on the first $50 of income from dividends and the 4 per cent tax credit on all dividends above that amount would be ended, the 5 per cent cut in corporation tax rates which the President proposes pie who are not fully sharing in the nation’s prosperity. Includ^ here are not only those with incomes less than 83,-OM a year — who would have be raised from the present 14^00 would more than offset present mains the unified aim of Commu- Farmers Union, said defeat to pay no taxes at all — but also . .. . , . reopie wno reure oeiore reacn- nist forces in Latin America,” <>* «»e wheat plan “would mean those with incomes up to 810,000 Jf/rTing age 65 would be permitted to limit to 87,000. The age limit of children for whom a dependent’s deduction could be claimed would be raised from 11 to 12 years. A married man whose wife is in an Institution or a wife whose husband has deserted her would benefits. AH ceiUngt on medical expense dednettoos would be removed, although medical expense below 4 per cent of adjusted gross faicome could not be counted as a deduction. People who retire before reach- which include both the “Soviet that the farm program is a dead a year who use the minimum and Chinese branches of interna- duck.” standard deduction instead of tionalcommunism. ” * * * itemizing deductions. Work- PLAN OF ACTION lighting the ing mothers, widows or widowers the same as widowers and employed widows. wheat proposal because they be- with dependent children or dis- gram would extend new benefits continue 'Using the present retirement income credit till they reach 65. People between 62 and The President’s tax reform pro- 65 who receive social security or Seems as though there are a lot of Irish robins showing up this year. Mrs. John Wright of 1N5 Durant, phoned that a year ago itee sighted heF^first on March 17 ... this year on the 16te. Probably the wingster allowed for the 1963 St. Patrick’s observance a day early. And 11-year-oM SharoH Hurren of II Grande, reports three dlehards who followed the calendar as weH as the climate, and made snappy two-point landings in her yard on Sunday, the 17te. But what to do about it? The lieve—and advocates of Jhe propo- abled dependents also would subcommittee msdees four prlpd- sal generally agree—that its re- benefit. So would the aged, pal recommendations, as follows: Jection would influence Congress -n,. ,*_«i “1. In accord with the Joint and perhaps, the Kennedy admin-resolution of Congress, Oct. 3, istration to withdraw from agrl-1962, Section A, immediate steps culture. Tlie government is spend-should be taken by the United ing more than 83 billion a year to States ‘to prevent by whatever support farm income and to-con-means may be necess^, includ- trol surpluses. Verbal Orchids to— hir. and Mrs. Jesse Alverson of Rochester; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Maas of Farmington; 59th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Addle Odell of 687 Scottwood; 89th birthday. Mrs. Nettie Heaveuer of Royal Oak; 94th birthday. ing the use of arms, the Marxist-Leninist regime in Cuba from extending, by force or the threat of force, its aggressive or subversive activities to any part of -tee hemlaphere.’ “2. Tie United Stotes should be prepared to act with miU-tary farce, if needed. In response to the request far help and assistance of any ncthm of the hemisphere in dugcr of beiiig overthrown by Cutro D RIVAL VIEW Fighting the wheat plan are, for to aU people over 65 years old, including the 13.5 million low income aged who pay no taxes under present law. Social Security, railroad retirement and other benefits now excluded from tax-, able income would continue to be Under the proposed reform the exempt. the exceptkw ef a few ard deduction is 19 per cent of t h e taxpayer’s faicomc 81,9M, whichever Is less. minimum would be 8300 for a single taxpayer, 8^ for a married couple and 8100 more for each dependent, up to 81.000 for older people In the top 1 brackets, aU the 3.4 mlHion aged who now pay some Income taxes wonld benefit from the general tax cots. ^ the most part, those who contend Mven dependents, that the government has made a These changes would benefit 13 fizzle of correcting agriculture’s mUlion taxpayers now using the ills and as a consequence it should minimum standard deduction. 'Hie present retirement income withdraw. In this camp is the ri- They would apply to taxpayers credit And the 8000 exemption for val American Farm Bureau Fed- with incomes of less than 83.0Q0 those over 65 would hie eliml-eration. and no dependents, 8<.000 a year nated. In their places there would * * * with one dependent, 85,000 a year be a straight 8300 cut In taxes Anxiety of the convention on the and two dependents and so on for single people over 46. For a matter was emphasized by the up to 810,000 a year and seven married couple, both over IS and fact that a two-thirds majority of dependents. filing a joint return there would the fanners voting is required to * * * be no taxes on income up to put the wheat program over. Most People who must pay for the 85,778, whereas they nust now delegates described the contest as care of a child or a disabled de- pay tues on all taxable Income way to be considered as a substi- being very close in their particu- pendent of any age in order to over 82,667. tute for or a bar to unilateral ac- lar artas. hold a Job would benefit. Even the people over 65 with skm.” TTiis recommendation is in no ilroad retirement benefits would continue to receive them tax exempt, but they would be taxed on other income, the same as all other people under 65. In summary, the special tax credit propo^ for the aged would give 50 per cent of its benefits to people with incomes under 86,000. People over 65 with incoDp from 85,000 to 810,000 would get a 87 per cent tax cut. Incomes from 810,000 to 820,000 would get a 17 per cent tax cut. Higher incomes would get cuts af from 8 to 9 per cent. irttf fer _______ when I