V/iattmr ' I 0.1. WMflwr Barai U'*'c?MM“r ,Ur“u Showers Tonight; Pfrtly Cloudy, Cotter Tomorrow (Details Pag* t] THE PONTIAC PRESS ****** w"Rome CJ'iiAM VOL. 128 v NO, 50 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 0, 1905 -^8' PAGES Close Autobahn Again BERLIN (AP) - The East German Communists closed the Berlin autobahn for 4% hours today and a Soviet jet buzzed West Berlin’s big Tempelhof Airport. The United States, Britain and France strongly protested shutdown on the autobahn and a U.S. Air Force spdkesman said the buzzing also would be protested. * The spokesman said a Soviet twin-engine plane came hr-from the east at SM feet and swept across the field, which is heavily used by commercial washington ^apT- a State Department spokesman said today the United States’ "The . visibility was good and there were observers who clearly saw the red star on the plane," the spokesman declared. * * ★ • He reported a protest would propriate measures, to be taken "if Communist harassment of'travel between West Berlin and West Germany continues. Police Check Paper airliners flying i West Berlin. Soviet group at the Berlin air safety cento1. ARMY REPORT The U.S. Army reported'that ~^ five Allied vehicles held up- on and out of the autobahn were .allowed to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) * Pound Near Spot Bodies Were Located BENTON HARBOR W —A partially burned postcard appeared today to bear out the theory that a vicious sex-slayer operating here has claimed four female victims. Berrien County Sheriff Henry Griese confirmed that officers found the papier scrap in a Watervliet area pine grove that gave up- three tom bodies Sunday.- * it bore a Christmas was signed by a and Joe It was among items under scrutiny by State Police crime laboratory experts. Authorities earlier believed that 19-year-old Delores Young, whose body was found Feb. 16' in the ruins- of a blighted area house here, was one of the sadist’s victims.. * , Discovered Sunday some 10 the FARRELL E. ROBERTS West Fails in Bid House Seat By'The Associated Press_______ Daniel W. West, barred recently from his House seat by fellow legislators, yesterday was excluded from the legislature again by the voters of Detroit’s 24th District. West placed 15th in a field of 17 candidates competing in ar. special election for the Democratic nomination for West’s former seat. James Dei Rio collected 1.- ROADBLOCK — Communist East German guards stop a West Berlin ambulance bound for West Germany at a roadblock dose to Checkpoint Bravo today after East Germany closed the Berlin autobahn for 4(4 hours —the second time in two days. There were no injured or ill persons in the ambulance occupied by the driver and his assistant. GMTC Records Domestic Mark GMC Truck & Coach Division chalked up a record domestic sales.mark with 10,990 trucks' and buses delivered during March. * * * In establishing this mark, the division delivered 19 per cent7 more* trucks and buses than the 9,186 units delivered in March, 1964. \ The previous high of 19,587 occumodto lparch 1951. Calvin J. Werner, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division, said March sales helped boost the division’s first quarter 16 per chiefly responsible for Roberts’ 3,5QO-yOte margin over McNamara. In the 53 precincts in Wayne County — Livonia, Plymouth and Northville cities and. the townships of P1 ymouth and Northville — Roberts, only edged McNamara by 134 votes, 7,932 to 7,798. A manager with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., McNamara , polled 7,028 votes in his home city of Livonia. Roberts received 5,983 votes there. Roberts will fill the seat left vacant by the death of Sen.-elect Paul Chandler, a Republican from Livonia. Chandler was elected to the post in November but died before taking office. A state senator for two toms, Roberts of 2486 Lafay, West Bloomfield Township, a I s 6 served four years in the Michigan House of Representatives. As a senator tie-authored and sponsored i the new court of appals Mil and Community Health Law and was chairman ’of the Senate Committee on Judiciary. A 1949 graduate of the Uni- ' versity' of M l.cfi 1 g a a Law School, Roberts was an assistant Oakland County prosecutor in 1953-54. ■ During World War H he served on a destroyer in the Pacific and again during the Korean War. He is a graduate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis and is. presently a commander in the Navy Reserves. ★ ★ ; ★ KISS FOR WINNER - Rex Harrison; clutching the Oscar he won for best.actor, gives Julie Andrews, winner of the best actress award, a kiss at the Santa Monica (Calif.) Civic Auditorium last night after the presentations. Harrison won for his role in “My Fair Lady”; Miss Andrews for portraying “Mary’Poppins.” ; ’ ■ Eight Oscars Won by 'My Fair Lady' SANTA MONICA, Calif. bB—“My Fair Lady,” like the Cockney flower girl whose story it tells, made good—winning eight Oscars at the 37th annual Motion Picture Academy Awards. The show won the best picture honor and was filmed entirely in Hollywood. But in other respects Academy voters were generous to foreigners: the four top acting awards at last night’s ceremonies. went to Europeans — three of -them-Britishers.—- 'tyrfr Among them was Rex Harrison, the rapid-fire, acid-tongued Prof. Henry Higgins, who coached his flower girl Eliza Doolittle into such a fair lady she was mistaken for a princess. 120 Cong Die in Hard Battle Top actress award went to Julie Andrews—the Eliza Doolittle of tbe stage but not the Officials Say 6 Yanks Are Dead or Missing SAIGON, South Viet Nam <*>— screen — for her rdle as the More than 120 Commtmist Viet high-flying nanny in "Mary Cong were killed and six Ameri-Poppbis.” cans were dead or missing to- Two long shots, Britain’s Pe- day in ter Ustinov and France’s yia gagements the .^"g deita Kedrova, won the supporting m months- US' off,cials ; performer Oscars. Initial reports indicated that For Harrison, the honor was jj* the highest in a distinguished forees suftoed jnore than 60 film career dating back to 1929. "a®“a,ties’ ™luding about 16 killed. j For Miss Andrews, a bright ^ ^firmed American dead ,and beautiful newcomer, it werg a U.S. Army officer and a was sweet salve for pot being » officer. TMr deaths HR VW' bought to 323, toe number of 8 — fc,Americans killed in combat in She had costarred with Harri- south Viet Nam since Decem-son on Broadway in tire‘hit Ler- her iggi. , . ner-Loewe musical; based on Clad in stretch pants and calf-high chamois-colored boots, there were marks on her wrists, indicating her hands might have .flL m been tied, according to Richard If* I UOUy j B Cyrul, chief assistant Macomb fillip County prosecutor. ^ Press im KNOTTED ABOUTnEcK An undergarment was knotted ftjobom. jy""***' _ Deputy Macomb County Cor- — PAGES. MB oner 0r. Charles Lapp said |Mpg|iioutki #f|§| death had occurred not more " (Aij to f than five hours before the vie-postal belt—PAGE tim was, found. Police said they found what H appeared to be the sleeve of a M on patient* brown coat in a water-filled PAGE B ditch nearby. The rest 'of the ____coat waf found about avtnile M away. w®.....18 r |jNews Flash J}. WASHINGTON (DID - The IHB House Rules Committee today RS launched President Johnson’s Siff sweeping health cure bill to-amMm ward expected House passage later this week by clearing tire measure fur a floor vote. Vote Results on Pages 2,4 j Voters in eight area cities and j one village picked officials yes-. today in spring elections. Annual balloting was conducted in Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Farmington, Keego Harbor, South Lyon, Troy, Utica, Walled Lake and Wolverine j Lake. Ballot proposals also were decided in Birmingham, Troy and j - Highland, Farmington and ' White Lake townships. For de- I tails, see pages 2 and 4. George Bernard Shaw’s "Pygmalion.” * a -k But Wartrer Bros, chose Audrey Hepburn for the film role, in which she did not win a nomination. , Ustinov bjecame one of the two-time Academy winners for Jiis-pOrtrayal as the member of a burglary ring in “Topkapi,” a comedy dealing with a bizarre jewel theft. Four U.S. Army helicopter crewmen were missing and believed dead. Their aircraft was hit by 50-caliber Viet Cong machinegun fire and exploded in air. The helicopter had been providing cover for a downed Vietnamese air force fighter-bomber. ' wj ' * * '★ A second U.S. Amy helicop-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)” HOSPITAL ADDITION■— Portions of this new wing to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are to her. The hospital began a two-year, 83.5- go into service this spring. Completion* of the million' building program in' late 1983. Work total building project, including soirierenovo- * .is on schedule according to a hospital tion of existing facilities, is due by Decern- ;, spokesman. :^£L' ' * ’ . .... V . Showers Forecast Through Tonight April Showers falling gently through the night will continue until morning with low temperatures of 38 to 45. * Partly cloudy and cooler, the high about 42 to 50, is the prediction forlomorrow. The weatherman said -skies wilTbe sunny and temperatures mild Thursday. The mercury registered a low of 38 prior to 8 «.m. By 2 pin. U had climbed to 45. Not for Orchard (Lake) VotersSouron Apple Isle] By PAT McCARTY The island in the middle of.the lake isn’t the Apple of i Orchard Lake electors’ “ayes.” The nays outnumbered by eight the ayes cast yeste£u J day in deciding whether tire city would accept Apple Island as a gift. Orchard Lake voters turned down their lone ballot proposition by a 159-151 margin. The 313 voters who went to the polls constituted slightly over 45 per cent of the 688 who are registered. Three ballots'were invalid. The 35-acre island; acknowledged burial ground of | Chief Pontiac, was to he given to the city as a nature pre- J serve and memorial to Willis C. Ward, member of a pioneer- , ing .Oakland County family. Jr * * Making the . offer were Ward's two children, Mrs. | Frederick s. Strong Jr., 4375 Pontiac Trial, Orchard Lake, | and Harold L. Ward, 142 Ottawa, Pontiac. SOUGHT ENDORSEMENT Although the City Council could have acted on the 1 offer without taking a poll of voters, Mrs. Strong and Ward j had sought the endorsement of the new city's electorate. City offidats said they were at a loss to pinpoint reasons for tire failure of the^ proposition, to which there had j been no organind opposition. THE PONT! AC gRg$&. TUESDAV, APRIL 6, 1965 Imh Vote Neat; Hint Unity Plan DUBLIN (AP) — A new issue came to the fore today on the eve of the Irish election with a suggestion that Prime Minister Sean Demass is planning a dramatic step toward unity with Northern Ireland. e * ★ the Sinn Fein party, militant* ly anti-British and antipartitionist, said it had reliable Information that Lemass is negotiating with British, Prime Minister Harold Wilson to establish a Council of State for all Ireland. • * * ★ This Council of State would bring the 26 counties of the Irish with the six counties of Northern Ireland, which are still part of the United Kingdom. Lemass hinted his government would Flint Approves of Fluoridation Bitter Battle Precedes | Passage of Ordinance The voters of Flint yesterday approved by a 700 vote margin an ordinance ordering the fluoridation of tint city's water. The plan* which was defeated in a vote nearly 10 years ago, was passed, .16,430 to 14,736 after a bitter preelection fight. The city currently has its «wn water supply, but Flint has a water contract with the city of Detroit Although the contract is being questioned imcourt, work is proceeding on a pipeline between the two cities. Yesterday's vote was crucial because Detroit officials have indicated they will fluoridate Detroit water sometime in the future. SIMILAR VOTE Pontiac, which already gets its water from Detroit, could be faced with similar vote if and when Detroit fluoridates its water. Currently, there is an ordinance prohibiting fluoridated water in Pontiac. * ★ ★ Pontiac, however, signed its water contract before Detroit considered fluoridation. Whether Pontiac could force Detroit to provide nonfluoridated water for use in Pontiac is a question which Jikely only will be answered in court, if it isn’t settled at the polls. consider action along these lines in a recent parliamentary debate. Although nothing in the way Of independent confirmation for' the Sinn Fein claim was available, if true it could explain several curious feature's of recent British and Irish .politics. ELECTION BATTLE One is the almost total absence of discussion in the Irish election battle of Lemass’ recent moves toward better relations with tiie north. I These included two meetings with Northern Ireland’s Prime Minister Terence O’Neill — the was partitioned after World War i — and moves toward joint planning for industry, farming and tourism. - Some British commentators suggested that Wilson may be seeking a boost in Ireland for his slender majority in the House -of Commons. Northern Ireland, although it has its own Parliament and a large meaure of internal self-rule, sends 12 members .to the British House of Commons. They invariably vote. with the Conservatives! HOUSE OF COMMONS If their vote in the British House of Commons could be limited to issues directly affecting Ireland, Wilson’s knife-edge majority of th^pe would be strengthened on such controversial matters as his plan to nationalize the British steel industry. A further sign that something unusual is in the air came with1 a statement last week by Sir Alec Douglas-Home, the British Conservative leader. He told Wilson that the Conservatives would permit no restriction on the * Northern Irish vote and warned him to .“stop tampering with Irish poBtics." Sinn Fein suffered electoral disaster in 1961 and has no candidates this time. Instead it has ordered a program of political agitatipn against partition and against-foreign — meaning British and European — involvement in Irish affairs. Lemass gets a chance to answer its claim that he is negotiating with Wilson when he addresses his final election meeting tonight. THIRD TERM Wednesday the 1,683,019 voters decide whether his Fianna Fail party shall rule for a third term or whether the job will go to James Dillon's Fine Gael. The election puts all 144 seats in the Dail, Ireland’s . parliament, on the line. \ KING SURVEYS QUAKE DAMAGE-King Constantine of Greece walks through the rubble of a Megalopolis home destroyed by yesterday’s earthquake, which left at least 17 dead, 200 injured and 30,000 homeless. A light tremor today caused fresh panic among the quake survivors- It brought down the coiling and a wall of a church just before services were to be held for victims of the earlier quake. Tear Gas Hits 'Bama Negroes Nearly 200 Take Test* for Vote Registration SELMA, Ala. (AP) -r-Nearly 200 persons took voter registration tests in Selma and Camden the same day police used tear gas and smoke bombs to disperse NegrOes marching toward downtown Camden as part of the voter registration drive. -In Selma 155 people — most of them Negroes — went into the courthouse Monday and took the tests. It was their first opportunity to do so since the Selma to ’Montgomery voter march. Forty-three Negroes answered registration questions at Cam-den. j Gun Sales Climb After Murders The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and warmer with occasional showers or thundershowers today and tonight. Highs today 55 to 68, lows tonight 38 to 45. Partly cloudy and cooler on Wednesday, high 42 to 50. East to southeast winds 19 to 18 miles becoming south to southeasterly 15 to 25 miles this afternoon shifting to westerly tonight. Outlook for, Thursday, sunny and mild. ir Ag* la Fantlac At I a.m.: Wind velocity It m.p.h. Oi- i Weather: Foggy morning. - /action toutheast. ” <• . jetton. Sun sets today at 7:04 p.m. Sun rites Wednesday at 4:M a.m Moon sets Wednesday at 10:11 a Moon rises Wednesday at t:4t a. Downtown Temperatures Escanaba Gr. Rapids II j* ■ Muskegon MUml'Teach 71 .New Orleans M Highest temperature ........... . Mean temperature..... Weather: Sunny day; rain, .1 nigt AP Phalalax NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers frpm the northern Plateau to Southern California and in the northern and middle Atlantic states, rain in the upper Lakes and Mississippi Valley aod thundershowers in the lower Mississippi Valley is the prediction for tonight. It will be milder along the eastern seaboard and cooler in the Lakes region and the middle and upper Mississippi Valley. I , , ■ . * BENTON HARBOR (AP) — Berrien County sheriff’s . men and city police reported “a rash’’ of requests for gun purchase permits following a series of sex-slayings here. Many were from women in fear of the unknown killer,. * * * Among them at the city police station here were Mrs. Henry Thomas jnd Mrs. Arby Jean Pittman, fellow employes at a motel. “We work nights and we’re scared,” said Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Pittman said she had ‘‘nc protection at hoipe” for her three children, ages 14, 12 and 9 years. SUPPLY DEPLETED Both said they found supplies of small hand guns depleted. Monday at two hardware stores here before they found a pair of 22-caliber pistols at a third store. “They were the last two small guns in stock,” the women said they were told. Mrs. Pittman’s' was an Italian-made automatic. Her companion displayed a revolver. The price tag read $30.65. Police Captain Keith R. Mills cautioned both women against carrying the weapons with them, a practice requiring special permit. Continuing his lecture, Mills said: ",. .now don’t use these on anyone who 'combs into your home unless your life is in dan- ger." . —I VICTIM’S HOMES , Besides the aroused Citizenry, grief shrouded the victim’s hoipes. , Olio Boyer, 65, mourned the loss of his wife, Afoelia, 60. They had shared 28 years of married lute." Mrs. Boyer was slain after she vanished from work at on automatic laundry near their hojne. “I tried to get her to'quit that job,” said Boyer. "I told her she ’ Was working herself to death. But she had to work, her hands were never idle.” He said they were almost ready to retire—“and- enjoy ourselves... that’s down the river now.” Mrs. Verbina Carter whose 7-year-old daughter, Diane, was one of the slayer’s victims, said “someone will payv Someone i; will pay. He’ll be caught.” The J1 girl was one of five children in I her family. ★ ★ ★ Is Burned Postcard (Continued From Page One) calling more than 22 years of police work in the city. Sheriff Griese was coordinating the efforts of city, county and state police, -He had hoped yesterday for “the breaks” to bring a quick wrap-up. They failed to materialize. One firm clue for investigators, said Griese, was the reported sighting la^t Friday 6f i green 1959 model four-door sedan speeding away from the pine grove. f l Many parents escorted children to school and lit up switchboards with calls if any were but minutes tardy upon return afterclass. 120 Cong Killed in Battleji Civil rights leaders-said Negroes must keep going to the courthouses, even after the voting rights bill is passed. “This voter bill isn’t going to settle everything,” said James Orange, a member of the Southern Christian Leadership • Conference. “We’re going to keep until we break down all the barriers of segregation.” He urged an estimated 300 Negroes attending a mass meeting at Browns Chapel AME church Monday night to contin-Viet Cong terrorist. They said I ue a boycott of Selma stores, the prisbner was giving infor- EVERY OFFICE mation-about Communist ac- The'Rev. F. D. Reese, presl-tiviiies in the Da Nang area. jent of the Dallas County Voters The terrorist, Le Dau, 24, was League, said the *im is Jto put I captured Sunday night in the Negroes into every city office. Grand Hotel in downtown Da “We’re going to see some Ne-H P I Nang. He had 2* pounds ofg™ fara aroiutf here on the Heavy fightingjvas reported, plastic explosives concealed in a PoUfy m^ ^ "jj hill in npAnrnoc Tkn cnono u>9Q K 4 ... ... i I At Pfifnfifhfl. NfeSTOBS Ul£u flVC (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One). ter was shot down while covering the same crash. Its four crewmen were rescued and were reported only slightly injured, HEAVY FIGHTING The scene was radio. He was to have still in the Oa'Man Peninsula, hbout I 130 miles southwest of Saigon. 1 U.S. Air Force B57 jet bombers flew 16 strikes against Viet Cong in the area today. «py Elsewhere in South Viet flam, 32 American strikes were flown, making today one of the heaviest days of air operations in South Viet Nam to'date. Birmingham Area New* Woman Outpo in. Commission Military sources said a Communist captain was among the Viet Cong killed in the Ca Mau fighting. Many of the enemy casualties, were reported brought down by fire from American helicopters. CASUALTY COUNT An American source said the Viet Cong casualty count was confirmed by American officers. Under the heavy battering from land, water-borne and air units, the Viet Cong apparently were forced to make tactical withdrawals leaving their dead on the battlefield. Usually they try to carry off the bodies. A heavy haul of Communist weapons was reported captured. LBJ, Advisers to Discuss Talk .The action began Sunday when 24 II S Army helicopters escorted by 13 armed choppers landed rangers and regular Vietnamese soldiers in several attack zones. They were met With immediate heavy fire, and a battle in the paddy fields re-1 , , •. , portedly has been , raging ever I * appeared t h a,t Johnson s wince Baltimore talk tomorrow would van* ir it i irn ' relate to the forthcom^ US YANK KILLED reply to a plea by 17 “non- The U.S. Army1 officer, an aligned” nations that there be . WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson and his top military and diplomatic aides' confer today with the No. 1 item ontheir agenda expected to be the major speech he will jnake on Viet Nam and S o u t h e a s t Asia. The chief executive is scheduled to deliver the address tomorrow at 9 p.m, EST to the students and faculty of the John Hopkins University in nearby Baltimore. The major networks plan nationwide radio and television coverage. Johnson scheduled his usual weekly meeting with Democratic’ congressional leaders today. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, Acting Secretary of State George W. Ball and Mc-George Bundy, the President’s national security adviser, were to join the chief executive for lunch. v At Camden, Negroes tried five times to march downtown and each time were halted by police. . , T Two groups of marchers sang and chanted after they were halted. Twelve marchers were arrested by police, but nine were released later on Agree-ment there would be no more demonstrations during, the day. ‘ ’ * it O Two others were held overnight and the third was re-1 leased on bond.’ Mayor Reginald Albritton asked marchers to disperse several times. When they remained, the mayor and policemen hurled five smoke bombs. Some of the group still remained, and Albritton threw a tear gas grenade. The demonstrators retreated. They reformed later and stayed In the area singing and clapping for some time. BIRMINGHAM — Id-winning her first City Commission term yesterday, Ruth B. McNamee captured tiiore votes than any! other commission candidate. -Also at- the polls yesterday, voters' adopted the commission-charter amendment to provide initiative and referendum recourse on city matters. The?- agreed to Increase pension behefits for city em-> ployes and gave the commission authority to sell a small piece of property. Joining Mrs. McNamee on the winning end of the com-mission b a l i o 11 n g was In-cumbent Carl F. Ingraham. * *• ‘ * Mrs.-McNamee r eceived 2,610 votes and Ingraham 2,397. LOSING CANDIDATES Losing In their bids for the two three-year terms were William B. Saunders, 1,843, and Brent K. Hogshead, 1,134. Unopposed in their campaigns tor two-year library board terms -were Jane R. Cameron, who received 2,931 votes, and Sidney W. Smith Jr., 2,719. The initiative and referendum proposition placed on the ballot by the commission was adopted .2,549-1,249- * It gives Birmingham electors the right to propose ordinances and call for a vote on them and to approve or reject ordinances adopted by the commission. ZONING ORDINANCE It excludes frpm initiative and referendum action the budget, Giacalohe appeared beforq the commission again-last week and told members he would fulfill the contract. - He said he had obtained additional equipment. POOR CONDITION Last night, however,- Ctty Manager Robert S. Kenning jih-formed the commission that the additional equipment is in pobr condition and recommended that the contract be canceled without enforcement of the bond. . Kenning had recommended two weeks ago that the contract be terminated with penalty. . _ ’ He said he had changed his Giacalonehad.............. made an attempt to fulfill his contract, which expires Dec. 31.' it * ' A The city will enter Into an agreement with the GCW Disposal Service of Birmingham. The commission approved a 30-month contract with the Brin two weeks ago but tabled it last week when Giacalone asked to be reconsidered. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Voters here yesterday returned Mayor Louis J. Colombo Jr. *to his post on the City Commission but turned down the reelection bids of the other two incumbent commissioners. Elected for two-year terms with Colombo were Manton M. Cummins, who polled 401 votes, and E. R. Davies, 476. Colombo’s vote total was 438. The unsuccessful incumbent candidates were John W. Blanchard, 412, nnd David W. Lee, 406. i_[TTrii[___ __ Jack B'. Baldwin, assistant levy of loot; appropriation of I prosecuting attorney lor Oaki money, capital improvement fowl County, was elected to a programs and the salaries of I four-year justice of the peace city officials and employes. '”‘n*"rln“ iM vnU“ i Zoning ordinance amendments will not be subject to initiation action and emergency ordinances can not be voted on it a referendum election. To call for either initiative or referendum elections, petitioners will need the signatures of 15 per cent of the registered voters at the time of the last regular city election. While adopting the amendment, Birmingham voters defeated a similar but broader one proposed by electors. The vote was 2,087 no to 1,476 yds. PENSION-BENEFITS The increase in pension benefits, expected to cost initially 25.5 cents for each $1,000 of as-s e s s e d property valuation, passed 3,067-720. • * * • *, A 2,770-928 vote brought ap-The preliminary examination j P™a‘ to the 9^ of ciovi, thr* begin tomorrow morning at 9:30: „ in Pontiac Municipal Court. !JSSS TH A * * the city s rubbish collection con- July 19,1963. I Giacalone had requested his ___ _ ___H * * ■*. j release for over a year, claim- adviser to a ranger battalion, I negotiations in Viet Nam with-1 The four, all free on $500 bond, | tag be was facing bankruptcy Was killed in the action Sunday J out prior conditions. jwere, arrested when federal because his $52, «l00-a-year bid The American Navy officer was j * * ' it I agents city and state police had been too low to be prefit- kiUed . yesterday when a Viet- - ■' ^ u s position has been I raided’the Baldwin Rubber Tav-j »ble. namese gunboat hit a Viet Cong | .hat ^ r.nmmi?nigt Hanoi re- cm in a series of countywide j Two weeks ago, commission-mine. o 1 1 • - 1 Vietnamese authorities at Da Nang, 380 miles north of Saigon, postponed until Thursday the public execution of a term, capturing 494 votes-against the 271 cast for Benjamin T.’Hoffiz. Incumbent Constable Homer J. Murphy, unopposed in his bid* for reelection, won 607 votes and another.one-year term. Exams to Begin on 4 Arrested in Gaming Raid Communists Again Close Berlin Route (Continued From Page One) proceed at 2 p.m. One U.$. military sedan was stopped at Ba-belsberg on the West Berlin end. At Helmstedt, on the other end of the autobahn, four AQied vehicles were detained. Thefe were no signs that U.S., British ori French authorities werfe planning any strong measures. • r The East Germans closed the 110-mile lifeline linking the city with West Germany for 3*^ hours yesterday. The allies said their protest was a strong one, however. terminated the contract of De- There was no explanation as to why no stronger efforts have been made, despite the fact that, U.S., British and French mill-’ tary cars have been held up along with civilian traffic. WAIT AND SEE It may be that they aril wait- gime "must cease its direction I gaming raids. j ers agreed to terminate the con-1 “Jj* and support of Viet Cong -ag- -The—examination has beenl tracton June L but not without l "^^* g r e s s i o n” against the South postponed 14 times since the [ Giacalone forfeiting about hdlf | |?morrow' (he West Vietnamese government before I first court appearance Oct. 29, of his $25,000 performance bond. • Par*tament convenes in any talks can be held. 11903. I Faced with this pros peel, . i The highway was blocked by ...:........................—----------:----------------!------------------!-------------------1 barricades at 9 a.m. at the out- 11 skirts of Berlin and at Helm-11 stedt, the western end. The bar-! ricades were lifted at ,1:35 p.m. Teacher Quits, Blasts Suburban Teens MINNEAPOLIS,A young high school English teacher, who Bays he has “seen enough of living He took a newspaper ad to blast teenagers as “a mutual admiration society of mediocrities.” Ttte Minneapolis suburb of Wayzata was still buzzing today over Douglas Sarff’s burning criticism of its way of life. Sarff, a 30-year-old bachelor/has taught at Wayzata High for five years, la a full page ad in Wayzata’s weekly paper, Sarff said the suburb’s young people Inherit a "shrill, hand • waving, convertible - riding round of trivialities ... a blurred descent into oblivion, because — , having exhausted its substance by age 17, and knowing nothing else— —they become bored with them-serves, with others and with life.” Sarff especially criticized these teenagers who “would rather eat pizzas, go to ‘cool’ dances, ride Convertibles, try oq the latest in ski sweaters, and contemplate the busy social calendar for next year, when they will ‘go collegiate.’ : • .' dr. W ......★_____• ___ "I tell you, I have seeft enough of liy- ~ tag death. I have been able to absorb everything else—attacks from all sides, the indifference of slow leamfers required to take my course, even being dropped back a step on the salary schedule last* spring — but the petrification of a once-vital young person is a sight so ugly that all my senses red from it." ' 'rakes student body Sarff raked part of the student body tor choosing “to produce for their clique.” "That means a mutual admiration society of mediocrities creating mediocrity for those whose Judgments are guaranteed to be fluttering — or ot least safe, since hidden from uy court of higher standards.”, Some of Sarff’s students supported his letter. Among their comments: * •. "You learn more from him in one day than you do from the other teachers in a whole year.” LITTLE WILD-------^— - —----------- “Some of his ideas are a little wild tor a high school. I agree with him completely.” But others said, “He’s a real , weirdo,” and “I thought the tetter was kind of crummy." Two fellow faculty members split on judging Sarff’s open letter. To 28-year-old James Lewis, chairman of the faculty club, Sarff “lives in a world of good books, fine music and excellent poetry. He should realize that the whole world Just Isn’t filled with this.” ★ • ♦ . ■ But Donald Freeburg, another Wayzata High English teacher, said he essentially agreed with the contents of the letter, although he imagined most teachers did not. “Most teachers expressed great disbelief that someone would do it," he said. "A teacher with a family ai*l other responsibilities just couldn't." Car Insurance Hearing Slated A State Senate committee bearing on-automobile insurance cancellations will be held Friday in the Pontiac City Commission chambers at City Hall. Die 7:30 p.m, public meeting will be conducted by Senators Carl W. O’Brien of Pontiac and George S. Fitzgerald of Gross* Pointe. O’Brien said he is particularly interested in hearing from motorists whose automobile Insurance has been dropped without apparent cause. O’Brien, who has held several similar meetings in Detroit, said that insurance company representatives will be invited fo explain their policy on cancellations. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL C, M65 THREE -WANT TO LOSE 5 TO 10 POUNDS? You don’t hava to give up meal*. You don't hart to tak* drugs or liquidi. Try Ayd*, the low-calorie dietary in candy form which, helps make your appetite behave. Taken ps directed, Ayds actually , curb! youir appetite. You automatically eat less, because you want leu and so lose weight naturally. Ayds Flan . users report losing up to 10 pounds with their very first box. SO day supply—|3.25. SIMMS..?* 91 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac 'Budget Slash to Cut Postal Service' WASHINGTON (AP) - Postmaster General John A. Gro-nouski says “we’ll have to pul) in (gir belt’’ on postal service unless some of the House-voted cut in postal funds is^restored. He said in an Interview today he was “shocked and iwfully disappointed” th|t the House had slashed $69 million from his budget. fi fi ★ If the Senate doesn’t come up with a healthy restoration, he said, “We’ll have to pull in our belf somewhere, and with mail Marriage Licenses Kay R. Variance, 562 £ Melvern _ JoAnn M. Eller, Wald —it I uaartrt volume rising as itja, that’s got to affect service. fi fir fir “Something will have to give. I’ll try to do It in the most inoffensive way possible — but if you don’t have the money you have to Jook for a way to cut costs. This has an effect on service; you Just can't be too gentle about it.’’ PACKAGE ENDORSED The House Appropriations Committee made the cut last week in approving a postal budget of $5,313,400,000. The full House endorsed the package Monday. “I’m afraid I didn’t make my point to the House committee well enough,” Gronouski said. “I’m. going to have to do better with the Senate next week.” loosing an avalkhche of public and congressional criticism. BUDGET PARED “My problem is that I went in there with a budget pared to the bone;” the stocky former Wisconsin tax official said. “The President insists that’s the way we do it. It isn’t like 10 years, ago, when the Post Office Department went up there with a big fat budget to give the congressmen something to cut. “I don’t, mind operating on a tight budget, but I want people to know it’s tight. That thing was pruned down to the bone — and they cut it.’* —-•» ' fir. • Gronouski wanted to hire 15,- 000 new workers to counter anl. The committee' last week cut overtime problem that has em-l the number to 1,300, and there-ployes working Ofi-hour and 70- by trimmed $10 million from the hour wleks. budget.' . ; y INCOME TAX PREPARATION . < . ~ ROCHESTER INDIVIDUAL ESTATE PARTNERSHIP FARM CORPORATION CAPITAL GAINS 9 A.M. - TP.M. Phone 6514169 Southeastern Michigan's Most RoliaJMo Firm ANDREWS-BELL & ASSOC. 439 MAIN ST. AT "UNIVIMITY, ROCHESTER, MICH. INSURANCE SERVICE 'Thank you vary much for the prompt attention." That , • is what Mr. and Mrs. B. C. toW Thatcher; Patterson when their kitchen ceiling was fall* ing due to water coming in through tha. roof Jsacausa of damagn dona during a bod wind storm. ; ' •'___. THATCHER-PATTERSON. INC. ••Sincs 1889 - Tailored Policies. Total Protection" 711 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, MfcMgsn • FEdsral 2-9224 WOodward 1-4S8* Louisa F. Kramer, V_____ Dari 1. Ackerman, Rochester Elizabeth A. VI— ------ n Heights Three Pontiac residents are serving on planning committees for the annual Michigan Credit Union League conference which opens April 29 in Grand Rapids. Henry Kus of Pontiac Municipal Employees Credit Union, is a member of the procedures committee, while Ronald Wilde, treasurer of the Pontiac Co-op Credit Union, is serving on the resolutions committee. Kay Baker of GMTC Employees Credit Union, is a member of the registration committee. lyn o. Nichols, Madison Haights Robert D. Bennett, Drayton Plains and Corel S. Elchner, 7301 Pontiac Lake Herman K. Harrington, Rochester and OMm 1. Cowall, Rochester Harold E. Wilson Jr. and Catherine S. Westfall, Farmington Charles L. Goff. 13 Wilma D. Snyden, 656 Guy Brown Jr., 240 W. Strathmore and Dorothy M. Shaw, 240 W. Strathmore Rictiard M. Larsh, Clarkston and AAarkmydth Caswell, Drayton Glenn Casey Jr., Wllliamston and Joule J. S. Williams, Rochester Roger D. Davis, 32 W. Now' York and Patricio A. Johnston, 305 1st. Sponcor Scott, 36 Hlbbort and Gussle F ini zee, 36 Hlbbort Lynn S. Llohthall, Koego Harbor and Norma J, Calhoun, Keego Harbor Rabart O. Frechett, Trey and Judith C. Pkhotta, Huntington Woods . Leonard L. Thomas, 3170 Dtxlo Hwy., and Carolyn I. Huffman, Drayton Plains j Kenneth L. Buckley, 072 Cameron and Sandra J. Watkins, Walled Lakt Lewis H. Nelson, 310 Lorberta Lana and. Ruby J. Neely, S10 Lorberte Lane ’ Edwin W. Deer Jr., Birmingham and Susan L. Pardee, Dearborn Garland D. McGuire, 13 Florence and Virginia E. Kuppart, its Florence Gary G. Roberts, 1640 Taylor and Jane M. Hawley, 1*4 Parfcdale Larry D. Frledrlchsen, Omaha, Nab. and Batty A. Wlxom, Farmington Lawrence Weetherspoon Jr., 544 Linda Vista and Helen V. Watkins, Itt Vernon — Tarry Loo Pradot, Trey and Bonn# L. Bratcher, Trey Howard G. Christian Jr., Orion and Carolyn M. HedeL Orion George Fowler, 43 Augusta and Peggy A. Hedger, N. Parry Harold C. McQueen, Union Lako and Diana L. Downs, Union Lako Louis R. Perkett, Ferndale and Batty J. William, Madison Hslghts John B. Cameron, 60 S. Edith ond Vivian S. Penney, New Haven, Conn. David L Llddy, ---------- I-------- — Come In To SIMMS For Your I 1 Free Tickets On 40-HAMS Given Away Free For Easter No purchase is necessary to get your free ticket on 40 hams. Drawings I start Apr. 12. Adults over 18 only. Simms employees and family not . eligible. UmJt 1 ham per family. Park Your Car Free In SIMMS Lot -Only 160 Steps To Our Front Door 1 You’ll get a full hour free parking with any purchase in Simms. Simply have your Mil ticket stamped at time of purchase. See | the map for easy directions to Simms Lot. [Open daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Mon.-Thwrs.-Fri.-Sat. evenings til 10 p.m. Shop Simms Tomorrow 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for These Money-Saveri. Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT First Quality, Yet You Take A Big 14 Off KOiiMnis Mini Famous Name Brand—But We Can’t Mention It Short Ssts • Beach Sets * Graspers Pant-Shirt Sett • Slacks • Toppers Beach Jackets • All-Weather Goats Phis Hany Other Clothes Regular fie Sellars-Now.. 65° Regular $1.19 Sellers-Now.. 93e Regular $1.59 jBellers-Now.. |06 Regular $1.95 Sellers-Now.. *| 30 Regular $2.89 Sellers-New.. ■|93 Regular $3.85 Sellers-New.. 289! Regular $4.19 Sellers-Now.. 326 Regular $5.89 Sellers-Now.. 393 Thw jninuln you set thsaw ttemg you’ll roc* , Aegnizo the famous brand and immediate^ quality . . . smart up-to-date stylds, brilliant colors, smart patterns, lin durable fabrics, washable materials ... stock upanchsave for this spring and summer wearing. Limited sizety 18 months, 2-4-8.f SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Genuine OIB YMHC’1st Quality SKS' Men’s Work Pants Regular $3.49 valuss — wash 'n -wear twill pants with zipper fly, wide belt loops, sanforized boatsail waistband and pockets. Charcoal grey In sizes 30 to 38. SIMMS..?* IN. Saginaw St. - Downtown Look at it this way: If you’re ever unhappy about something you buy from us, how carrwe give you your money back if you don’t tell us? As you know, we guarantee everything we sell and all our services. We do this because we’ve got that much confidence in our products and our dealers. Our guarantee includes Marathonr-Super-M premium and Mile-maker regular gasolines (both prevent fuel line freeze and stalls due to carburetor icing). It includes tune-ups, oil changes, even a clean windshield. Try us. As far as we know we’re the only oil company with a guarantee of your complete satisfaction. But it isn’t worth --—a nickel unless you use it._______________ (Thank you for rssdinx this mssssss from ) POUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 0, 1965 PAST AND FUTURE - An old windmill just north.of Waldon Road at Baldwin in Orion Township stands as a mute reminder of the past on a 3,200-acre tract that is to become a $250-million development called Keatington. The development, now in the Pmtlac Prtu Photo by Alton S. Colts preliminary construction stage, will eventually provide some 30,000 persons with hous-, ing and recreation. It will require 10 to 15 years for completion. A manhole casing serves as the frame for the picture. _______ Voter-Turnout Good Several Incumbents Defeated |f§ Several incumbents were unsuccessful yesterday in bids for reelection to council posts in six area cities and one village. The first genuine spring day of the year undoubtedly helped Ix^ost voter turnout, better than j wouy have given commission-1 in most areas in the an- Lrs $20 per meeting with a $1,-nual general election. - 200 year maximum rather than Following is a summary of the $10 per meeting and $600 im--,.—.*■!- _____:______• maximum they now have. ine resuiis. ^ -News of the Area Farmington Incumbent Wilbur V. Brother-ton retained his council seat in an election which also brought victory to John A. Allen and Ralph D. Yoder-------- Also defeated, was a proposal 2,073-4,061, eliminate restrictions on die nse of tax millage that presently allots half the 10-miH maximum for operating expenses and the other half for capital improve- terms) — incumbent Henry Scheper, 528; incumbent Herbert Rhodes, 444; incumbent Charles Stone, 434; Earl Ennis HI. 314; Edward Richards, 310. City councilman* (one 2-year Vote totali for the successful; while Winkler and Frit* find by — - ** * *ee*3SSF£ term)L. J. Morrison Jr., un- he is elected, Roy Winkler, 275; Clara M. Millet, 262; and Arthur Richards, 158. ■ 1%e unofficial tally indicates Joseph Katona will succeed Winkler as village president. The presidency goes to the councilman earning the highest percentage Of votes cast when Brotherton, who polled 1,327 Votes, and Allen, with 1,667, will serve four-year terms. Yoder’s 1,078 votes gave him a two-year term. Unsuccessful candidates were down, 1,614-1,370. incumbent Henry B. Forrest,-858; Ernest E. Sauter Jr., 816; Virgil Cornwell, 753; and Robert A. Rogers, 697. A proposal to eliminate the village council, requirement of setting new sala- ' ries for the municipal judge and associate judge no later than 60 days prior to the Tiling of nominating petitions-was also turned Wolverine take Oscar Fritz joined three in-cumbents who won seats on th§_ Katona won 55.4 per cent of I the votes in last year’s election four-year forma, Mrs. Miller and Richards two-year terms. UNSUCCESSFUL ^ Unsuccessful ta bids, for office yesterday were incumbent Warren WUUmos, 254; John Franklin, 82; Virginia Lewis, 76; and Charles Damask, 53. Mrs. Lewi* sod Damask were appointed as candidates by the council to fill out the ballot. The village charter provides that there be at least two candidates for each vacancy. Mortar Comer In Farmington, White Lake Twps. Voters lighten Up on fra Strings Voters in Farmington and White Lake townships yesterday turned down requests for additional tax levies. In the only other township election involving a local proposition, Highland electors accepted a new building code. While approving extension of the current library operating levy, Farmington Township voters rejected a proposal to expand the facility. Vote on continuing a half-mill levy to operate tlto library for another 20 years was 1,684 yes and 1,153 no. * ★ : The trend was reversed on the question of adding a three- Careers Topic at Walled Lake WOLVERINE LAKE - Ideas for the future will be offered to -young people attending the fourth annual Vocations Night at Walled Lake High School to-morrow. 1 Representatives of business, industry, the armed services, technical and trade schools will be on hand to discuss opportunities their organizations offer. Also on the 7-6 p.m. program, two experts will discuss the employment outlook for today's high school graduates compared to those with two years of post-high school training. Participating will be Bruce MacFadden from ' the Detroit Metropolitan Youth Center of -the Michigan Employment Se1-curity Commission, and A. W. Gaulzetti, employment manager in personnel relations for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. ’ ★ ★ * They also Will answer questions from the floor. CONTINUANCE The program has beat planned to help adults interested In continuing their education as of the school’s counseliaroffice. Parents' have been urged to attend the session with their children. Invitations also have been extended to neighboring Farming-ton, North Farmington, North-ville and Our Lady of Sorrows high schools. quarter mill tax to improve the Farmington City and Township District Library, with the proposition being defeated 1,511-1,-256. SERVICE EXPANSION The proposed new tax', which would have been levied for 10 years, was designed to finance construction of a library in the township in order to expand services for the northern part of the district. Site for the facility would have been a five-acre parcel on the south side of 12 Mile east of Farmington Road, property already owned by the library board. The library, jointly supported by the city and township, has been in operation for six years. Its headquarters now' are in the old post-office on Farming-ton Road south of Grand River in the city. FIRE EQUIPMENT The proposal rejected in White Lake Township was aimed at. financing the purchase of fire department equipment through i ofte-mill levy to be carried for three yeaft. Yesterday’s defeat was the fourth the request has met in as many years. The question required two separate- propositions—one enabling the levy Would have paid for a new fire truck, hose and additional equipment for trucks now owned by the fire department. The proposition defeated in 1961 would have provided extra funds for both the police and fire departments, while those rejected the following year sought a 1.5-mill levy for the purchase of fire department equipment and construction of a new fire hall. The Highland Township election, which resulted in a 319-260 victory for the new building ordinance, was the second on the matter. ♦ it it The code had been approved by a one-vote margin in September of 1964, but it was returned to the polls because of a technicality. Lenten Series Ends Tomorrow at St. Philip's ROCHESTER - The last in a series of five Lenten programs will be held tomorrow evening at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, 100 Romeo. Keego Harbor Fred Milliron Jr. sweptover incumbent Michael M. Victor to win a three-year council term. Milliron polled 254Xvotes against 101 cast fpr Victor. South Lyon The three incumbents seeking reelection were returned to office here by voters who also picked Herbert *W. Bondy for a post on the council. Incumbent Mayor John E. Noel tallied 403 votes for a landslide win over Ralph K. Lloyd with 44. Noel retained his post for another two years. Winning four • year council terms were incumbent Vincent Weinbnrger, 266, and Bondy, 286. Franklin Wiseman and Jack H. Morgan, appointed candidates by < the council to meet city charter provisions, got 157 and 87 votes, respectively. Unopposed in her bid' for an- j other four-year term as justice j of , the peace, Florence M. Ren-| wick tallied 350 votps. Walled Lake j One incumbent and two for-j mer city councilmen won two-year terms'. - Elected were incumbent | Margaret A. Thibideau, 263 | votes; Marshall E. Taylor, 260; and E. V.^Mercer, 184. On the losing end of the bal-1 lot were inCuipbtent Robert J.j Buffmyer, 180; Louis James,] 152; and Leland Philp, 117. A total of 3,667 of the city’s 1,500 registered voters cast bal- j lots yesterday in what Clerk Lawson Lockhart called "a good turnout for us.” Utica WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -* Dr. Richard E. Wilson, dean Of instruction for the new Oakland Community College, willbe the speaker at the Thursday night meeting of the -Opti-Incumbents swept the election mist Club of Union Lake, here as 788 of the city’s 1,244 * ★ * registered voters went to the ^ WUson ^ discuss “The polls. ------------- i Face, and Site of the New Uni- Vote totals were as follows;, versity.” Mayor-incumbent Fred Dean to Talk to Optimists The public is invited to attend the 7:30 p.m. dinner meeting, which will be held at K-FaHs Restaurant, 1990 Hiller.. Beck, 513; UtiCa Fire Chief Marvin Stadler, 272. Treasurer - incumbent Mrs. Leona Morrison, unopposed, 688. Asses s o r - incumbent Kenneth ; * * * Tits worth, 484; James T/Mnr- ; Reservations must be made phy, 235. | by 10 .p.m. Wednesday with Dr. The above officers serve two- James V. Hruska, 9175 fan Bay, year terms. . . Commerce Township, or M. Jo- City, councilmen (three 4-year seph O’Connell, 2411 Hoover. Rev. James Guinan, a member of the Parishfield Commu-nity staff and former rector, of the township to collect taxes be- Trinity Episcopal Church In Far-yond its lj-mill statutory limit mington, will be the speaker at and the other providing for the Troy Roosevelt PTA to Hear School Psychologist KEEGO HARBOR - Dr. Leon Hall, Oakland Schools psychologist, will discuss “Special Services Available to the School at the Rotvw<4t ffle-mentary School PTA* meeting tonight. This session is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the gymnasium of the schooL specificlevy. '' * • -ft it The first was voted down 240-215 and the second 230-222. Expected tenet $20,000 a year, jp m. dinner. ~ ... . ■■ , > ★ * • The Rev. Mr. Guinan is specializing in inner-city work, and 1 resides in Detroit. He has been 1 active in the civil rights movement and will relate some of | his experiences in, this endeavor. Troy Police Probe Factory Break-In TROY - About $10,000 worth of machinist tools disappeared from the Walter P. Hill Co. over the weekend. ' * ★ ★' Troy police said the thief or {thieves gained entry into the | factory at 1600 W. Maple by breaking a window, f Police are still investigating 1 the theft. Vassar Man Wins Judicial Race in 40th 1 James Churchill of Vassar polled 7,870 votes yesterday to beat Robert Taylor of Lapeer more titan 2-to-l in the race for the judgeship of the 40th Judicial Circuit in Lapeer County. Taylor tallied 4,783 votes. The election was held to chopse a replacement for Judge Timothy Quinn, elected to the 2nd District Court of Appeals i last November. . :: ♦ 1 . . . ,i , ■ '' At High School Trnv Fnchinn Shnw Set TROY — “Fashions tor the Whole Family” is the theme of the annual Troy Business and tor of mftsic at the First Methodist Church of Troy, will provide organ music as a. back- Professional Women’s Club (BPW) fashion show tomorrow evening at Troy High School. The 8 p.m. affaif will feature fashions from the J. £. Penny store at Northwood Shopping Center, with models ranging in age .from the early 20s to octogenarians, Mr*. Roger Phillips, direc- ground for the commentary of Mrs. Catherine Lahey, district director for the BPW. Tickets are available from sny-BPW member or at tbe door. / it 1t it. General chairman of the show is Mrs. Emily Neill of . 274 W. Square Lake. * .. < Close voting in most races was highlighted by a change ia city I commissioners. Richard C. Hal- , sey of 748 Vanderpool polled the largest vote total to oust incum- ( bent appointee Kenneth W. Henning from the city cotineil. ti Incumbent Commissioner Wal-^ lace B. Hudson, mayor pro tem, retained his position. Another incumbent lost out ■. as challenger Wilbur D. Bol-linger of 6158 Glyndebourne . defeated, Associate Judge Ce- I ville Mason, 1,783-1,827. Long-time City Commissioner Clifford Sutermeister Jr. I failed to unseat incumbent May- j or Vincent J. McAvoy for the' next thrife years, receiving 1,746 j votes to McAvoy’s 1,865. * ★ it Vote totals for the two 3-year commission seats were Halsey, 2,118; Hudson, 1,874; Henning, 1,302; and Troy- Planning Commission^ vice chairman Alphonse Bajgier, 1,079. -RETAINS POST incumbent Municipal Judge Charles H. Losey retained his spot by downing Daniel F. Mon-ley, 1,826-1,696. Troy voters defeated three charier amendment propositions on the ballot while approving two other relatively minor ones. *. The electorate approved a charter amendment giving the city manager a new ceiling of $i;000 on purchases without taking sealed bids, 1,802-^,177. ★ * ' * Another amendment, eliminating necessity of commission approval of warrants, was passed by a4,731-1,304 margin. defeated Defeated 2,071-1,037 was a proposed charter amendment that RCA VICTOR NEW VISTA HIGH FIDELITY-SOLID STATE STEREO 60” OF MAGNIFICENT ITALIAN-PROVINCIAL CABINETRY IN TL0RENTINE WALNUT QUALITY FEATURES .1. 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Goe* on/where, fqr bene or oor. Charge ■ inranrs Loungers JW *169 Wash ond wear. A»- Fitted Crib » Sheets 1.00% *Orlon Shawls Cradlecraft Pre-Fold Diapers Boys' and (Girls' Spring Coats Infants 36x50" CRIB BLANKET 18 -Heavyweight 94% Rayon 6% Acrylic blanket. All around 2" satin binding. Choose from Maize, White, blue pink, or mint. Slight irregulars. Choice of Drop Leif Extension teble as shown or Rout'd Extension teble. All tables of Solid Hard Rock Maple with high pressure plastic tops. Choose Mates, Commanders or Captain's Chairs of Solid Maple. Now priced as low as $124.00 for table and four chairs. Oar 20th auccea/uf year of Customer Satisfaction — cash or term* or layaway QUALITY FURNITURE at... BMUM 144 Oakland Ave. - Park Ft— iyit around the corner on Gk(fk Si. *2 open Mon 4 FrL aviningt HI 9 AUTHENTIC Early American THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL 6, 1905 That happy day when you can start construction of q home of your own may coma a lot unnnmr then Boycott of Alabama Will King ATLANTA, Ga> (AP) - Dr. Martin'’Luther King lr. predicted today that a planned boycott of Alabama will produce action toward removing radial inequities despite “a temporary’ bitterness and alienation of people" King said in an interview that a three-stage economic withdrawal was necessary in order to bring hostility and d^scrini-ination into the open in Alabama and force the white citizens to deal with these factors. ★ ★ W" Answering criticism from various sources, King said the boycott would not cause more, harm than good to the civil' rights cause. ' t‘It will do just what critics think it won’t," he said. MET WITH BOARD The boycott was announced ’ Q: Are you going through with .the Alabama boycott? A: Yes. Yfry definitely. rnmm * ■*, . Q: It has been reported that the final plan is a softening of your original statement — a backing off* of a massive withdrawal program. Is this true? A: I wouldn’t say it was a backing off. When I made the proposal it was in terms of a general boycott. If there’s any softening it’s, only to give Alabama a chance for the decent people and moderates to rise up. .(Under the plan announced, the three stages of tne boycott are: an appeal to industries to suspend expansion or building in Alabama; efforts to get private investors and federal agencies to withdraw deposits from Alabama banks; and finally a consumer boycott of selected Alabama products.) Q: Roy Wilkins (executive secretary of the National Association^ for the Advancement of Colored People) said a boycott is a two-edged sword. Will not the boycott tactic do more damage than good in terms of your own past statements that a minority cannot hope to gain real progress; without reconciling some of foe majority? A: I don’t think so. I had hoped that we could move through this Alabama struggle without engaging in wHat I call last-resort nonviolent action. On the other' hand, with three murders taking place, with untold beatings and brutality and a continuation of bombings; you have such an absolute break-down of law and order and a reign of terror, that something must be done to prod the good people. The problem of Alabama is not merely violence' by bad people but the silence 'good people. This boycott is no different from other boycotts — the bus boycott in Montgomery, the boycott of Birmingham. The principle is no different from the federal law which would withhold funds from a school. The whole purpose is to arouse a sense of concern within what I call the people of good will so mat they will rise up and bring an end to the reign til terror. ROLE OF OPPRESSOR Q: Doesn’t the boycott cast you in the role of oppressor rather than the oppressed? A: The initial reaction grew out of misunderstanding. When-I explain to people what we are, doing, they almost unanimously agree. It is based on the philosophy that noncooperation with bitterness and alienation of, people. The marches and . other demonstrations alienated some people. I call it temporary reaction, that inevitable phase of transition taking place in a state which has been denying the democratic process. AH the talk about alienation doesn’t worry me at all. Imre are white people in, Alabama who support the boycott. They are small lh number. Through this method we are "bringing the whole issue of oppression put in the open where people can see it and be forcec) to deal witji it. This is' just a continuation of the period of protest. There comes a time" when we move to the period of reconciliation. evil l Is as much a part of our belief as cooperation with good. • * * *............ Q: If the boycott alienates the white moderates, then how are you to achieve an enduring, working racial peace? I don’t agree with the presupposition. When an oppressed people - use militant nonviolent means it brings out latent hostility — a kind of temporary I- Siamese Twin Girls Born in W. France— FROST GUARD 14 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER No Defrosting Ever Not even Is big zero-degree freezer! With Trade you now thinkl Wp have brought "home owning time' closer for many people in the Pontiac area. You can reborrow up to the original amount of your loan for future repairs^ remodeling or other improvements— without refinancing and our convenient’ low-cost home loan plan is easily repayed like rent with down payment and monthly payments geared to ydur needs. 75 West Huron Established 1890 **Ca/®o/V ★ Savinas * ★ Sfe • ★ ★ 4|iociATi^M ★ .*x . NEW PHONE NUMBER 338-/127 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Member Federal Home Loan Bank System last week after King met With the executive board of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference which he heads. Tile economic withdrawal is part of an Alabama civil rights drive, centering on Negro voting, now in its 12th week.____ King said he hoped the threat of' the boycott alone would produce the desired results. But he said that before catling off. the boycott, he would want commitments on voting rights and other issues from Gov. George C. Wallace and Alabama’s political leadership. * #’ * The Negro minister, winner of the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize, also said some form of demonstrations Would continue in Alabama until Congress acts on the new voter rights hill. Here are questions and an-, swers from the interview: NANTES, France (UPI)-Siamese twin girls were born Saturday in the Western French town of Loroux-Bottereau, it was reported today. The babies were joined at the chest and stomach. Authorities said no decision has been reached on an attempt to separate the twins. about our oasv oavmont ram** HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. FE 4-2526 825 W. Harm St FiASTFiR sale;of IJIlkJlIJll watmitt no cm in WALNUT OR SOLID ROCK MAPLE Contemporary STYLE in WALNUT Choice of Oval Extension table as shown or Drop Leaf Extension " table. All tables have high pressure' plastic tops. Choice of two styles Of chairs with foam padded /Wetf. Now prices start as low as $167.30 for table and fourcheirs. / .. ............: / 4sale^ Shop Moo., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. NitesTil 9 TOMORROW ONLY SAVE $6°° Panel End Full Size CRIB $19°c R Choice' of Natural, or Walnut Finishes • 3-position steel link fabric springs; s for baby to play with. Full Size Innerspring CRIB MATTRESS SPACIOUS dresser wardrobe Regular 22.95- ’$]goo Table top when open measures 36x18". Top has strap to hold down baby. Fafds up tCTrspace-saving 18x18". Charge yours. Chromed Tubular Steel HIGH CHAIR Regularly 10.99 88 < ' * • Chromed Tubular Steel * e Easy to dean plastic tray * Converts to Junior Chair and Utility Chair Infants ... Second Hoar THE PONTIAC PRESS 4t West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan iMMttnTlN Biuimm “ IlUT J. TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 196$ HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President and Publisher , Jomm W. FmoESALS . id Vice President end Editbr Clrculetlon Meneger No Biz like Aifto Biz Showti by Car Makers Automotive production' records lay in a heap last weekend as Pontiac Motor Divisipn paced new in-‘dustrywide marks. Pontiac raised a best-yet pennant oyer its March production of 88,306 vehicles — tops for any month in its ftintnry. Soaring with the banner the single-day record of 3,864 assemblies, set March 23, and icing on the cake, car sales of 213,336 sm an all-time first-quarter recorti. \ The industry ,as a whole did a little celebratingon its own. For the first time eyer, monthly production passed the 900,000 mark when 'ttfarch rolled out 964,292 units. A new first-quarter production record was also ..aet. ....V,._________:_..____ ★ ★ • ★ ‘ Accompanying the ^sterling ac-complishment of the local division ig the significant announcement that Pontiac Motor payrolls have risen to more than 19,000—nearly double that of three years ago. . ★ ★ ............ We take.outof storage our sun-visored touring dap to doff to General Manager E. M. Estes, his accomplished staff and loyal and enthusiastic work force on their magnificent achievement and the tremendous good it holds for jthe area and its citizenry.________ which had been averaging 5 per cent a year, to 2 per,, cent last year. —But the related other side of the economic coin is that the plan which Dk Gaulle had envisioned stabilizing national economic .growth at 5 per cent has caused it to settle, to an inadequate 3.5 per cent level. .. ( ★ i ★ The domestic problems of France would.undoubtedly arouse more French Economic Woes Lift De Gaulle’s Foes Global observers think it is about time that French President Charles de Gaulle, the chronic meddler in other countries affairs, cast an analytical eye? en his own country’s. France is experiencing mounting ecnpcmic problems, about which Le \Grand Charles has been strangely Went—although other government, figures h&ve not. ★ ★ ★ Premier Georges Pompidou concedes , that the French econ- , omy harwhowp “a certain slowing of growth, even a stagnation of prod uction.” the French counterpart orihe U.S. National Association of\Manufacturers is so disturbed byvthe letdown that, usually docile,\t has formally criticized govermnent economic policies for the find time in history. A cartel of steel ducers has agreed to reduce 1 steel production by 10 per cenl Other danger signals flying are: • January automotive production off 26 per cent from a year ago. • Textile production down 10 per cent. —• Declines of 5 and 10 per cent in metal products and construction materials. ★ ★ ★ . Further aggravating the slump, exports are 8 per cent below the 1964 level, freight tonnage has decreased 5 par cent, and it is estimated that a million Frenchmen have had their purchasing power reduced by dismissals or short work weeks. . . * Blamed for the crisis is de Gaulle's plan of economic stabilization imposed in late 1963, to fight inflation. By freezing most prices, curtailing credit and reducing tariffs, the government slowed 'French price increases, sympathetic coribem among other nations had Di Gaulle not been consistently indifferent to the economic fortunes of any country other than his own. , Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. David Dalrytnpte of Millington; 85th birthday. “ Mr*. Ivan Ferguson of Keego Harbor; 84th birthday. Let Your Hunch Show Its Punch If It’s Bonds You Prefer, Enter the Press Contest Well, the Annual Press Baseball Contest is in the homestretch—oops, we sort of mixed a sports metaphor . . . It’s time for the seventh inning stretch, is more like- it. • But don’t stretch yourself too thin getting your entry in the judges’ hands for a go at the $500 U. S. Savings Hond award that goes to the contestant submitting the namp and hatting average of the‘American league player, at bat 50 or more times, who tops the field when night falls on May 16. ★ ★ ★ By this time, you must have pretty well decided on the name and figure who’ll wear your colors. However, unless you get tidings of same in by noon of April 12, your contest batting average will wind np a sickly .961 instead of the 1.000 that would make yon bond happy. Or, as Confucious said, “Man who sit too long on contest entry hatch nothing but sorrow." TAK& ^ Scan the simple rules below, and be sure you’ve done everything according to Hoyle. W^e don’t know how good Hoyle was at the plate, but he ruled the league on rules. Then, either mail your entry* or klip it into The Press Huron Street droji.box — addressed to “Baseball Contest.” We’d advise against dispatching by pony express —the pony might get to horsing around and cast you a lot of hay because of late delivery. By the way, something new has been added for this year. With the idea of encouraging entry uniformity and sim-' plifying handling by the perspiring judges, the contest winner will be awarded an additional $50 bond if his/her entry is on The Press entry \form affixed to n card. ★ ★ ★ CONTEST RULES “Could You Sort Of Wear Stilts Or Something?” David Lawrence Asks: Will Corrupt Politics Be Probed? —WASHINGTON---------WtlKthe’ Great Society be an honest society? Will an exposure of the corruption in politics which *was witnessed in the 1964 presidential and con gressionall campaigns bel undertaken by| Congress? Will public LAWRENCE sentiment demand it? There is, for instance, a law on the statute books known as the Federal Corrupt Practices ..ARrBortfinirttrTriiir been narrowly interpreted by the Supreme Court of the batted States. Congress has made no effort to correct the omissions which are plainly indicated by , the rulings of the high coart. The existing statute makes it unlawful “for any corporation whatever, or any labor organization to make a contribution or expenditure in connection with any electiod at which presidential and vice presidential electors or a senator or representative in, or a" delegate or resident commisteioner to. Congress are to be voted for, or in connection with any primary election or political convention or caucus held to select candidates for any of the foregoing offices, or for any candidate, political Bob Considine Says: committee, or other person to accept or receive any contribution prohibited by this section.’’ The Supreme Court has discussed the subject in two important cases. One was decided in 1948 and dealt solely with a labor union publication distributed among its own members or subscribed for by those members. The second case, which fR— np for decision ja 1957, involved the propriety of n union’s expenditure in sponsoring a broadcast that went “to file public at large." Justice Frankfurter, in setting forth the opinion of file court, differentiated the 1957 case from its predecessor hi 1948 as follows: “The decision, in thft case (1948) rested on the court’s charged defendants with turning distributed only to union mem-bers or purchasers an issue of ‘The CIO News,’ a weekly newspaper owned and published by the GO. That issue contained a statement by the GO president urging all members of the CIO to vote for a certain candidate. “Thus, unlike the union-sponsored political broadcast alleged in this case (1957), the communication for which the defendants were indicted in the CIO was neither directed'nor delivered to the public at large. The organization merely d i s- tributed ity house organ to its own people. “The evil at which Congress has struck in Section 313 is the use of corporation or union funds to influence the public at large to vote for a particular candidate or a particular party.” ~ Since these cases were decided, the labor unions have set up what they call “volua-# tary” organizations, which presumably have an entirety— different personnel from the labor anions and derive no financial support from the regular union organizations or from dues collected by those organizations. The fret remains that the political activities of labor groups involve file collection and expenditure of more money than is usually r a i s e d or spent by 1 fh» Inral nrffanlzfltitma of either the Republican or the Democratic party throughout the country. - *■ So the real problem is whether the rights of the American people, who deserve to have fair elections, are being violated through loopholes in the law or by indifference to the enforcement of the law. Voice of the People ? Reader Commen Paper and Columnist Lawrenee This country needs mot*'newspapers like Th« Pontiac Press, and more columnists like David Lawrence. < I agree wholeheartedly with reader Julia Barrett of Rochester. MRS. W. G. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM ‘Supper Room Replaced Prayer Room’ The early church prayed in the upper room. Todny fte supper room has taken the place of the upper room-^ Ind filled with theHoTyGhost. Today’schurch to tiUetf roast. We need to put the cooking squad out, bring in the prayuy - band, have fewer dinners, get after sinners^and leave out politics. KENILWORTH Sava Times Have. Changed in Florida In answer to Martin C. Pooley’s letter on Florida ^es, times have changed here. There is no longer a $13 tax on stead, there is a personal property tax amounting to much more money, along with other increases. Hie $5,000 homestead exemption on real estate is no longer in Sarasota. I wink Mr. rooiey hasn’t been in Florida lately. HARRIET BLIMKA PALMETTO, FLORIDA *Can*t a Smaller Sanatorium Be Built?* I agree with Mrs. Jean Gragg that it is a shame to send patients to the poor conditions of Herman Kiefer. It is odd that the money from the sale of the sanatorium can’t be used to buiw. -a smaller building near the courthouse. ★ * * Don’t the taxpayers have any say about what should be done? What does the State have to say about how the money is spent? Will Saginaw and Genesee County have to sell their hospital? EX-PATIENT ‘TB San Gave Patients Peace of Mind’ The ones that approved the sale of the Tuberculosis Sanatorium have not heard or had any of their family hear the words, “you have tuberculosis.’’ The first way to arrest T.B. tit is never cured) is with drugs. The second is with rest and peace of mind. We received both at Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. MRS. SAMUEL T. BILGER ORTONVILLE ‘We Support Governor Wallace’s Stand’ Many in Michigan support Governor Wallace in his stand against anarchy and mob rule. His battle is our battle. For the most part we believe the newspapers, magazines, radio and tele-vision fail to reflect accurately the opinlonDf the majority. We do not condone the rank lawlessness employed by Negro groups in their demonstrations. Why does Mr. Romney try to advise the people of Alabama when the Negro crime wave is so appalling in Michigan cities? Governor Romney, our politicians and the National Council of Churches make no protest about these outrages. . » * * * . More power to Governor Wallace in his fight against the radical left and complete federal bureaucratic control. J. J. BRIM • ' ..... ROYAL OAK, * h i * ,» -r ■ ' D. H. DELL _ .. 265 W. LONGFELLOW Family Grateful for Help During Fire We deeply thank our neighbors, friends, the Red Cross, and everyone who helped in any way during the fire which destroyed our house and belongings. Their help and kindness was greatly appreciated. MR. AND MRS. RAY SHEPHERD AND FAMILY LAKE ORION In Washington: Romney Well-Postured for 1968 That Hairy Ape-Man Vg Sure Started Something! 1. Evhni’one is eligible to enter contest except Press employes and members of immediate families. 2. All members of families may submit entries, but are restricted to one each. 3. LEADING BATTER must be the AMERICAN League player, officially at bat 50 or more times,, whose average leads league when contest closes with completion of Sunday, May M, games. 4. Deadline for entries is noon, April 12, and they must be on hand at The Press. Those amving later, even though postmar keaprior, will not be considered. ,5, Affix entries or facsimiles on cards (please do not enclose in envelopes) . and address to newspaper’s Baseball Contest. They may be mailed or deposited in Pontiac Press Huron Street drop box, : 6. Entries will not be disqualified should-players change clubs after submission. 7. Decisions of judges will be final on Oil questions relative to contest. NEW YORK - That hairy ape-man named Ug, who itu. vented the. wheel during the early years of -the Bronze Age, would scratch his head in wonder if he could see what diet, car manufacturers have done with his • crazy brainchild. Startling evi-- dence of further development of the basic invention is on view this week at the International Auto Show at New York Coliseum. History does not record how much Ug got for his round thing, which rendered the skid It bristles with two forward firing machine guns, an ejection CONSIDINE ENTRY FORM THE PRESS 1965 Baseball Contest LEADING BATTER .... . . .... of the .... ........>..........'.‘..Club Batting Average ...*....................;*/ Name ............................................... But three exhibitors at the shnw aye offering cars that sell for just under or just over $30,000 — Britain’s Rolls Royce, West Germany** Mercedes and Italy's Lamborghini. They wouldn’t be worth a plugged nickel without Ug’s wheel. N* * it. ■ Ug lived in a hostile era, almost as savage as life on the New York subways. Hence his dull eye would begin to glitter and his fangs start to drip if he could see the James Bond special, built by Britain's Aston Martin for agent 007. (dandy for getting rid of armed hitchhikers and advice-giving wives), a bulletproof. shield that zips up behind a driver’s head, hubcap daggers for slashing the tires of an enemy screeching abreast, equipment to squirt an oil slick on the retreating road to thwart pursuers, and also a gadget that ejects king-sized thumb tacks to puncture pursuers' tires (or tyres, if the pursuers are British). Then there ‘Art Artons’ Green Monster, holder of the world’s speed record of 536 m.p.h., set last October at . Bonneville Salt Flat, in die course of which, appropriate- —ly enough, he had a flat.----- As soon as he can find an* .other and more powerful jet en- By BRUCE BIOSSAT • LANSING (NEA) - Michigan’s Gov. George Romney already is being assessed by both friend and Democratic foe as virtually1 u n -beatable if he should seek, the governor- ' ship—again! are not optimistic over h i s chances against. Romney.. Chafing as always at Romney’s largely uridimmed image of “goodness,” Deno-crats fret over how' to combat him. Mutters one: “He’s for home, mother, . free beer, wide highways and --early spring.” . lation for new taxes. Burned In a major reform effort in 1963, the governor declines to loft a “Romney tax program” only to have it shot down by Democrats eager to nail him. His increased caginess leads one Republican leader to say his political grasp has improved “150 per cent" since be gine “mistakenly sold at salvage prices,” Art Will attempt an unnerving encore: break through the sojrnd barrier, which means tooling along at 1,088 feet per. second. ★ ’. * *• Scads of Fords, Chevies, Plymouths, Ramblers and; standard brands at the show, too, -plus gussied up “dream cars” which have a way of becoming standard issue overnight It’s a remarkable industry, this thing Ug founded. in 1966. Mo reo v err few. top Michi-i gan profession-1 als doubt that! Romney wants* to go for the BIOSSAT 1968 Republican presidential nomination. Since he will then be 61, it is really his one and only chance. “ , . A substantial victory in 1966 would position him well. He would then enter upon the first four-year term in state history. And a healthy winning margfii, coming on top of his against - the - tide triumph in 1964, would enlarge his al-ready growing reputation as a vote-getter. Inquiries in Michigan disclose that almost no Democrat of office-holding stature cares to take on Rqmney next-year. Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, now assistant secretary of state for African Affairs, breezes back to his home state nearly every weekend., But key politicians tend to think this re-’ fleets a greater interest in a U.S. Senate seat than in a fry for a sevehth governorship term. Even if Williams did go .for his old post, Democratic chiefs Another says grudgingly: ^He makes lite tight jrtaY it the right time.” Romney’s solid political advantages go well beyond his “white knight” status, helpful as that is. ~ Michigan’s economy soared 8 . per cent , in each of the last two years and is still on a -big rise. Unemployment is at an amazing low, 3,5 to 4 per cent, well beneath the national average. A budget surplus ranging toward 100 million dollars is piling up. Though home4 officials voice fears this upward pace cannot be maintained, few think a serious slowdown wenld -come soon enough to^anfrtdt Romney in 1966. Currently be is engaged with a Democratically controlled legislature in a fencing contest over possible tax reform and legis- TIW Assoc latM Prtu Is sntttM exclusively to the use let repubH-‘ news printed In k office. The Pontlec Wrest le delivered by carrier for SO cents e week; whwe gwtes • Oakland. Genesee, llv-■notion, Macomb, Lapeer and ltb*l«.(IO • Steles OKOMyw, script Ions payable W „ --J Member at a*c. A wide feeling- exists, toe, that Romney bears a charmed political life. Professionals are •till thumbing ever the fig* ores that gave him a 380,068-vote victory last fall while President Johnson was dump- ■ ing Barry Goldwater by more than a million votes in Mich* igW- Perhaps most astonishing was the fact Romney won an estimated 0 to 20 per cent of the state’s Negro * vote and got, 45 per cent of' the total in Wayne county (Detroit), the toughest Democratic stronghold. It is figures like these which encourage many Republicans to think of Romney hr 1968 presidential terms. His new GOP state chairman, Mrs. Elly Pa-terson, a tough-minded practitioner, clearly is casting her boss in the White House mold.-★ ★ ★ Romney, of course, never commits himself openly until he must. But his 1115 schedule is thick with out-of-state appearances, 1 n cIn ding an eight-day visit to Europe la late April. A high-placed GOP spokesman says of the governin' today; “He’s about as well-poo-tured for 1988 as he could be right now.” THE POfrrAAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APREL 8^1965 HARD TO UNDERSTAND Th« content) of mo>t insurance policies ore written In legal term*, whieH no layman eon be expected to uadenlenH.,. M don't Include your Independent Intwrence agent. , ■ if '^ He can analyte e policy .. . tpll you whet Is good end urbet'i bad end then advlse you en the right one’ to buy from any of a •roup of companies. This service Is available from only en Independent agent who I* , under .no obllgatlens to any particular heme office. His only desire Is to see that you get the fast for your money. Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD 185 Elizabeth Lake Road it Oenttec Moll pn_ 4-8284 Tragedy Mars Rescue From Dixie Cave Children outgrown the wagon? Sell it with a low coat Pontiac Press Classified Adv Easyto use. Just phone 332-8181. if,,. Piirw-h ! One of the divers collapoed at ■ • T riintn - the mouth of the cave and died Special Night School Program OIT MADY NOW FOR AN IKTlfllSTINO CMMR---~ Come in for Counseling and Fre« Aptitude Test. NEW CLASS STARTS APRIL 13 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE IS W. Lawrence FEderal }-1i MOUNTAIN VIEW, Ark. CAP) — The first sight of a skin diver bobbing. to the surface didn’t surprise any of the spelunkers trapped in flooded {lowland Cave, says Hugh Shell. “But we hadn’t anticipated the diVer suggesting we put on some skin diving gear and go back out with him under the water,” said Shell in an interview Monday several hours after the- tragedy-marred rescue. “We thought he’d bring in kip-plies and Wd wait for the water to fall.” * ★ * Skill divers led Shell, 40, of Batesville, Ark., and three collie students, one-it a time, through the 200 feet of murky water to safety outside the cave. Shell and the other spelunkers — Hogan Bledsoe, 20, of Lake Village, Ark., and Steve Wilson, 20, of Batesville, students at Arkansas Tech, and Mike Hill, 10, of Batesville, a student al Arkansas ^College — came through tWeir more than 38 hours in the cave showing no HI effects. after helping out the last-of the four explorers. He was Chief Damage Controlman Lyle E. Thomas, 39, one of three Navy divers flown in from Washing-ton to help the fescue effort. Dr. T. J. Burton,. Stone County coroner, attributed Thomas’ death to a heart attack. The spelunkers entered the cave in this Ozark foothills country early Saturday night. “We were on our way out on Sunday morning when we came upon the water and we knew we wiere trapped,” Shell said. “But none of us was ever worried. We had provisions for four days 'and we figured we could wait for the water to go down. People knew we were in there,, and we Knew they’d fc trying to get us out. And, if the water kept rising, we knew of higher rooms on bAck in the patfe.” The spelunkers waited in a cavernous, area known as the •Cathedral .Room — the last room, in the developed area of the cave, a onetime tourlat attraction. I ■ V v ; |Peop/e in the I By The Associated Press Clarence L. Townes Jr., 37, is the first Negro Republican to hid for a Mat inth^ Virginia* Hnnifo nf Delegated in tljjs century. He said yesterday that he will campaign “not as Negro,' bul as a Virginian and an American.^- ★ Ar ★ Tlic insurance executive announced his candidacy, sub- Appointed ,fo Head U. N. Command in Korea Maj. Gen. Edwin H. Burba has been appointed acting chief of the United Nations Command—U.S. forces in Seoul.— He Succeeds Lt, Gen. Edwin B. Broadhurst, who died of a Mbeart attack Sunday. ★ ★ ★ ——Bnrha arrived ip Korea last November from an as-—: signment as commanding general of thA 2nd Armored Di-vision at Ft. Hood, Tex. He will act as chief of «taff until a replacement ‘for Broadhurst arrives. BBC Buys P. G. Wodehouse Stories for TV | The British Broadcasting Corp. said today^it had paid au- | Demolition rivals construction as a Mg business in New York City, During 1063, some 3,700 buildings were torn down. OK Renewal Request j WASHINGTON (AP)-Tlto Urban Renewal Administration an- SEVEN today approval of a Iran Albion, Mich., fer ,164 grant for 134-acre NOW TO PUT A 6REAT BIG HAPPY SMILE ON YOUR WIFE’S FACE! .Ju«t pgt her in a modem kitchen .. .one doiiflnod and— built to fit hor needs and work habits. In othor words, a Pool# Lumbar kitchen. Call this weak for an 'at home' estimate on ramodaling your old-fashionad kitchen. thor P. G. Wodehouse the equivalent of (56,000 for the rights to a six-part television series based on his stories of Bertie Wooster and his butler Jeeves—wbo delighted fiction readers as far back as 40 years ago. ★ 'k it Wodehouse, 84, now lives in the New York area. The BBC, which also took an option on 20 More stones, said Wodehouse’s comedies haven’t been presented, on television. LUMBER & HARDWARE .151 OAKLAND AYE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594 MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center, TELEGRAPH RD. • FE 8-9618 Her’65 Ford rides quieter..;, than her Rolls-Royce Tests proved it*. Maybe you find this hard to ■ Elegant nylon-vinyl upholsteries ■ Walnut-like vinyl inserts on doors, instrument panel tioo: Look Ford ovtr.Tryif. Compare it. You won’t find Ford offering Rolls-Royce’* rare luxuries. But you will find it has an uncommonly quiet ride. And quiet means quality. Test-drive Ford ... you’ll discover it offers features, conveniences, models unmatched in the popular-priced field... Feel Ford's solid .quality ■ Strongest Ford body ever a New frame “tunes out’’ vibration a New ultrasoft coil spring suspension Inspect Ford’s luxurious new LTD's a Decorator-styled interiors, thick nylon carpeting ■ Five ash trays (4-door hardtops) Relax in Ford’s spacious interiors ■ More hip, shoulder, knee room than last year aTrans-mission hump is lower for extra foot room .• Trunk holds four 2-suiters standing upright Test Ford’s new power a Big, new 289-cU. in. V-8 standard in XL’s and LTD's a New Big Six is the biggest Six in any car, standard on other Galaxie and Custom models a AU automatics are 3-speed, not 2 as in some cars— smoother, thriftier a The manual transmission is synchronized in a)l three gears Visit your Ford Dealer and take a test drivel * Leadtog acoartical coa—Kaatg ceadacted t ia which 1965 Forda (Gafande 500 Sedaa, XL and LTD Hardtops) with 289-cu. in. V-8 engines awl automatic transmission rode quieter *«■ a new Rolls-Royce. These tests were certified by the U.S. Auto Club. Test Drive Total Performance ’65 Best year yet to go Ford! FORD a mooucr of motor compww1 SS&.IDt WAIT BURIY'S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY PAVILION. NtW YMK WORLD'S FAIR 1965 Ford Gabxle 500/XL 2-Door Hardtog Try the Quite One for yourself at your Ford Dealer's now! Don't miss "Prelude to War.** Monday. AprH 12. 10.00 a.m. WWJ, Channel 4. Brought to you by your Local Herd Dealer. BjgRj EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1965 when you buy this IFRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER! YOU RECEIVE YEAR PROTECTION ' PUN AT NQ EXTRA COST* Automatic Soak cycle-plus Jet Action features galore! New Jet-Away lint removal "Jets" Unt, scum out of the tub. Jet spin saves drying time. Clothes come out loose and easy-even apron strings seldom snaril Jet-simple design for maximum dependability! JbMWUMMlm or whM One-year warranty tor” repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnish* ing replacement for any defective part in the transmission drive motor, or' large capacity water pump. w NeW«t<> wareuv iwsr “where quality it priced right” * CIAYION’S Men. and Fri. til • — Tiles., Wed. and There, ’til I - let. riil 5:30 Ml. 2133 ORCHARD UKE ROAD PHONE: 333-7052 Espionage Charges Jail Ex-Army Pals SAN FRANCISCO j on W. Bob Hop*, ShowC^y „ 8:30 Channel 4 Masterpiece Movi*—Sunday at 500 Channel 2 FE 84841 • A complete range of prices • Color photos of oil flowers • A stoff dedicated to funeral service to serve you. Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and' Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 2-5841 STRAIGHT srs WATER t shortest distance between points Is still a straight line .... which explains why Grand Trunk Western—your friendly, courteous railroad—like its routes straight end with waterl There’s GTW’e year tyund car ferry that rune between Milwaukee and Muskegon, eliminating the long land haul around Lake Michigan. Because of this car ferry, GTW overnight piggyback services-ensure next morning deliveries to principal Michigan markets. Incidentally, GTW piggyback tamps are now located at Detroit, Battle Creek, Pontiac, Milwaukee, and Chicago. —Then (here’s the feet GTW Intor-llne freight service to Alaska that slashes costs and speeds deliveries by connecting with Cana-• d ian National’s Aquatraln car barge that sails from Prince Rupert, B.C., to the Alaska Railroad's terminal at Vjfhlttler, near Anchorage. GTW/CN Aquatraln freight services shorten alternate water routes by 600 miles, offer substantial savings per carload. Having It straight end with water Is no trick ... when you know howl For complete. Information, call your nearest Grand 'Trunk Western Representative. In Pontiac he's Mr.W.W. Simpson, Agent, telephone FE 5-8131. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN m, THE PONTIAC\PIlKSS. TUESDAY, APRIL 6,/l9<>5 ELEVEN New Raincoats So Glamorous Bold.'abstract print— almost a xheck in blue and copper on acetate cire which is water repellent. ____Style is fuller at the back, shapely at the front. Deep turnback cuffs. By Naman. About $30. Line available locally. Turquoise and beige muted plaid topper^ looks equally smart on rainy or .sunny days. Water, oit and stain resistant. Sizes 6-18; gold or blue plaid. About $25. Line available locally. Hat by Madcaps. Boots by Golo. Classic Chesterfield coat, straight and narrow, tailored and simply elegant—looks like a iNew L-lub to sponsor Benefit Fashion Show mat city coat, but is a raincoat. Fabric is orlon anaVioolin a black and white check. Buttons and facing'qf simulated leather. By Naman. About $30. Subs 8-20. Line available locally. Smart for added warmth on bright spring days, this raw silk topper is protected with “Zepel” to shed water on rainy days. Sizes 6-18. About $90. Wheat, emerald, ruby, sapphire. Line available locally. Women s Section Their club is only six months old, but they're planning a benefit luncheon and fashion show April ft. The Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Club will see fashions from ChudUt'S of Birmingham at the Kingsley Inn. Before and after the luncheon there will be a bake sale. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Charles Proctor of Lantern Lane, luncheon chairman. Her assistants are Mrs. Gordon Garrett, Mrs. j. W. Blanton and Mrs. James Conway. FALL BEGINNING . The Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Club was formed in Church Plans He Insists and Country Fair September by newcomers in All proceeds go to fhe occupational therapy unit at Pon-\tiac State Hospital.. \ The luncheon and fashion smjw are open to the public. the Birmingham-Bloomfield. but Honey, Th Normal St,. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church has announced July 17 as the date of .toe annual Country 'Fair on the church grounds on Joslyn Road. Interest groups within the organization Include a bowling league, bridge lessons for beginners, two investment clubs and a golf league now being formed. On May 12, the group will travel via chartered bus to Holland for toe opening‘ day of the internationally, famous tulip festival. The final general meeting of the club in June will be devoted 'to the installation of officers. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a 21-year-old working girl who is in love with Gary, a junior i« college. am^u, |wtpi don’t see how I can hold out much longer. . I love him and he loves me. I don't want to date anyone else. . All I want is for Gary to respect me^J?lease 4el7me how to keep him without giving in, If you use my letter in your column, please don’t use his real name. GARY’S GIRL DEAR GIRL: If it's respect you want, -keep right on saying no. Only louder! “Giving in” would provide Gary with the best reason in the world to drop you. If he is the man for you, there/will be plenty of time for such intimacies’ after you are married, without the guilt, fear and. shame that accompany pre-marital relations. And if he is not the man for you, you’ll be glad you, held out. should listen to my husband and mind my owh business, but something inside me won’t • permit it. Here’s the stoty: . .We bought this bouse last November and are making payments on 41 The woman next door must be crazy. ★ ★ ■ ■ She beats her kids so. bad I just can’t stand to hear them cry and whimper. We don’t speak, as she-cussed me out the day we moved in and I stay clear of her. I can hear her screaming •at those kids and knocking their , heads against the walls and floors until it’s about to drive me out of my mind. The t neighbor on the other side of her says she hears it, too. The kids are never outside and don’t go to school yet, so if they, have bruises nobody sees them. Club to Hear Michael Ewer Dr. Owen Henry of Oxford, senior warden, is fair chairman, His committee includes Richard Beer, Martin Parker and Mrs. Floyd Thornton, all of Lake Orion. . known each other for four years. K; ML Before Gary went away to L. college he was i nBl like anyffiBd|^| other guy, but what college ■I has done to ABBY him is terrible. - It seems that every time. I go out with him he tries to get me to go all the way.. I keep telling him no, but I Michael Ewer, recipient of the Firs Place and Best of Show awards at the Pontiac Mall Art\ Show, will speak' before theVpontiac Society of Artists. V He will lecture. and hold a critique of paintings when the group meets ro the Community Services BuUding’at 8 p.m. Friday. \ * Plans for the annual art exhibit, May 2-5, will be discussed. The Fair will open at 10 a.m. with an old-fashioned country auction continuing through the day. Colorful booths will offer a variety of merchandise and food, and a ham dinner will be served. Current pfficers are Mrs. Boris Moroz, president; Mrs. Bruce R. Lockwood, first vice president; Mrs. Richard Rapp, recording secretary* and Mrs. Harry Rimsnider, 'treasurer. Tipacon Will See New Hair Styles Three Tipacon members will model spring hair styles at the 7 p.m. Wednesday (dessert pnly) meeting in the Waldron Hotel. Quilted in a tubular pattern, this white nylon coat by Naman keeps dry and fresh looking when it is.invisibly protected with “Zepel” fabric fluoridizer. Sizes 6-16; black, white, cognac, blue and pink. About $40. Line available locally. Hat by Madcaps.- __I have kids of my own and I know how mad kids can make you, but I hope I drop dead if I ever hit mine like she hits hers. I saw the people we bought our home from and they said that’s the reason they moved. (NOW they tell us!) Is this my business or isn’t it? Tell me what to do, but don’t use myjiame or city. ROPE’S END manlage DEar ROPE'S: Call y o u r sheriff’s office, or police station and find out how to get in touch with toe Children’s Protective Association in your county. DEAR ABBY: Newlyweds Honeymoon at Falls For Music Students Fashion Show Benefit Returns By SIGNE KARLSTROM Among those who will have lunch and enjoy a fashion show at the Whittier today to support the Jenny 'Lind Club annual benefit party are Mes-dames: William Arlund, Le- overlooking Acapulco Bay is simply breathtaking. By The Emily Post Institute Q: Our son is going to be married shortly and we have been informed by the bride's mother that we can have only 50 guests. „ ......j- ’ Our friends and relatives Park Baptist Church, the Fred LeRoy Osborns, nee Beulah (Jody) Patrick, left-for a Niagara Falls honeymoon. • Parents of the couple, the Diller L. Patricks and the LeRoy Osborns are all residents of Emerson Avenue. Vacationers, are returning from Florida and some have been stranded at various parts due to -the-lW-Americttl strike. When, defenseless children number more than this. Roy Dahlberg, Roy Hawkin- are abused, it’s everybody's business. The mother sounds sick. My husband and I would be perfectly willing to pay for these extra guests ourselves. May we suggest this to the bride’s mother? A: I’m sorry, but it would not be proper to do as you suggest. The bride's parents are the hosts at the wedding and everything about it, including the However, Mr. and Mrs. Art M. BeGole made the last flight coming in from Miami On the plane they ran into Mr. and Mrs. West Gallogly who had been visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Hodges, formerly of Bloomfield Hills. inson, Edward Johansson, David Nelson, Lawrence R. Nelson, Lee Ogur, Fredrick Mer-ner, Carl Moe and Alfred Hopkins, .Lace applique accented the bride’s gown of white silk organza over taffeta with train falling from the Empire bodice. A petal headpiece held her bouffant veil of silk' illusion. Her . bouquet included white carnations, miniature roses and hyacinth florets. WORE MAIZE Wearing floor-length gowns of maize embroidered sheer over taffeta were Barbara J-. Patrick, honor maid and bridesmaids Delores Tapp and Beth Osborn. Bill Patrick . of Lexington Drive was best man at the candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. Hilding Bihl. . a a a , Ushers were David Bihl and DaVid Johhson. The club supports various charity projects and yearly gives a Jenny Lind music scholarship at Wayne S t a jt e Together with the Milton Manleys and Fred Peifs, Mr. and Mrs. BeGole had spent some time at the Ocho Rios in Jamaica. In DelRay Beach, Fla., they visited Dr. and -Mrs. Luther R. Leader. EASTER VISITORS The Leaders are expecting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson, for the Easter Holidays. University. vited, is entirely up to them. The only thing you can do is to explain the Situation to your relatives and friends and then if you wish, you can give, a reception for the bride and groom after they return from their wedding trip and invite all those who could not be asked to toe wedding. The Emily Post Institute cannqt( answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hopkins We just returned from a six-week vacation in'Mexico. Part of the tone was spent in Mexico City. COINCIDENCE But most of their time was spent at the. Las Brisas in Acapulco. By coincidence, toe house they occupied was the same one (Jhfy ]had four years Mrs. Boris1. Moroz, Van Ness Drive (leftfMitd, Mrs. Charles £. Proctor, Lantern Lam, pdy a visit to Pontiac State Hospital, They are members of the Bloomfield Wel- come Wagbn Club, the group spon* soring a luncheon and fashion ihoid April 14, to benefit the occupational therapy department of the hospital. Mrs. M. M. Burgess and her daughter. Mrs. TUm Torger-son with children, ire at Ocean Ridge In DelRay. MRS. F. 1. OSBORN Mrs. Hopkins says the view > ’ ■ & * ’ V TWELVE if yw mi MOW CARPET KNOW YOU CARPET DEALER! CALL GEORGE ■■■iw Hr Kill Bring Carpet Samples l« Vmir Home OR 3-1225 Sensational the pontiac pres^. Tuesday; aphil a. w Teen Girls to Attend Conference larpel File Over 5/M 411 Inch High Direct from the n vmif Regular $I095 Duality Sale Priced at Unit... SQ. YD. DEPOSIT HOLDS PURCHASE! PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE! ••rim* furniture anti Quality Car/eling State 1924" 5390-6400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY 'Til 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS PTAs in Action WEDNESDAY' McCarroIl, 7:3Q p.m„ Dr. Helen Kovach of Oakland University on. “Russia, and Russian .Schools.” McCarroIl PTA will host Willis- and Baldwin Schools. THURSDAY Herrington, 7 p.m., cooperative dinner and election of officers. . * Longfellow, 6 p.m., mother and daughter banquet; THURSDAY Lambert, 8 p.m., business meeting and prograifi by Lam-“bert chorus. 7 Stringham, 7 pjn., exchange students who spent summer abroad. Janice Abel in Ire-land and Karen Hunt in Finland. Quick Touch-Up Seven day black liquid shoe polish makes an excellent touch-up material for the modern Wrought iron furniture and fixtures., Sand any rusted spots and apply a coat of black liquid | with the handy applicator in- ; eluded in each bottle. - Ten teen-age girls from the Pontiac area will attend a conference at Oakland University. Members of Y-Teerts, G i r ) ■ Scouts, Horizon Girls and Red Cross Youth, the girls will learn something about themselves in meetings that will follow the theme, “Identity and I.” . SPEAKERS * Psychologist Richard Kam-mann will speak on "The i Stream of Developing C o n-sciousness.” Rev. James Me- { Alpine will discuss “I and My ! Ideals.” / it * * OU’s conference director, Mrs. Priscilla Jackson,, will close the day’s sessions with the charge, “I Am the Big If.” A discussion on sex education will be presented by a panel headed by Dr. Edgar Geist of Rochester. Twnety - one adult volun-t e e r s' from, youth - serving agencies and institutions will lead discussions during t day. Those attending from 'Pontiac, are Cynthia Bussard, Debbie Arcand, Dell Thompson and Shirley Glazier. ." . . Others ’ are Tony Johnson, Pat Taylor, Aloma Julian, Carol Mallory, Bettie Venos and Jeanne Raynier. . Quality fraining ■ by Lopez Sterling Beanfy School Walton Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Mmeit N(W friends AND HAVI um NO COUPON NEEDED! 10e off YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS RICHARDSON'S FANTASY 1 SLICE IT! SCI IT! Reg. .HALF GALLON • SPUMONI • Vanilla-Choc;- Strawberry \ • Choc.-\jf y Strawberry-r. Banana SPECIALLY PRICED! Richardson's Cottage Cheese 910 n malts cr AT RICHARDSON'S M-59 PLAZA, DRAYTON PLAINS, HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE, SYLVAN LAKE Needlework Kit KARN TO WAY A Musical instrument THE EASY WAY! Beginner’s Pattern Crewelwork is number one in the embroidery popularity poll. Our first beginner’s Crewel Kit 15A (see below) was so popular that a companion piece, Kit S3 A, is offered to make a. pair, or to use singly. They are easy to do because the stitches are big and bold. Easy - to - follow beginner’s III Same Color Paint house radiators the | same color as walls to help them blend In with the room. REMEMBER! KID-PLEASIN' MEALS STAR Richardson's MILK 5 7arm [Dairy Stores > 4342 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS ' • 5838 M-15 CLARKSTON • 7350 HIGHLAND ROAD M-59 PLAZA* 1 3414 W. HURON AT EUZAfEtH'LAKE • 2456 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD SYLVAN LAKE Late August vows are~ planned by Judith Ann Proper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Bipp.er of Capri Drive, White Lake Township, and John Henry Campbell, son of the James L. Campbells of Highland. Her fiance is a graduate of Michigan State University/ instructions for all basic stitches used and a color chart Will help you master this art I in no time. You will be proud of your handiwork. It can be j framed (use a simple una-domed frame, not included in 1 kit) or use it for a pillow topi Just make a boxing and a back piece of wool fabric or vel-j vet in a shade to match one of the wool yarn colors. Yhe design is -ready stamped for you on imported oyster linen (cut size 15” x te'’) and the kits also include wool yarn in beautiful colors.and the proper crewelwork needle. Kit 53A has red, pink, two j shades of blue, yellow andlhree I shades Of green. Kit 15A has three eolors plus soft beige. All are the lovely shades that will! blend with your home decora-; tion. The word crewel means .wool' (yarn). Crewelwork i$ an old needlework art dating from the time of the Tudors. It was part of the education -of queens and great ladies. Today it can be every woman's pastime.—— These simple designs are yet sophisticated enough for the ac-complished needlewoman, and are remarkable values for 82 each. So why don’t you surprise your friends with one? s To obtain Needlework Kits 53A or 15A fill out coupon below and sent it with a $2 check [j I or money order for each kit de-sired to Needlewtirk Kit Service at address given. GROUP ORGAN LESSONS TO LESSONS $400 Register now tor this special informal cotirf far the beginning organist. THara il no chorgo ox copt $4.00 for compiot# malarial* you will uto. It it not nocottory for you to own on argon. Claiitl will bo conducted by our own fttaff of qualified’ toachers. Como in or phono lor your reservation . . . NOW! Classes will bo hold each Wednesday of Grayson flamart-lory School. 3800 Woof Walton. HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 469 Eliiabeth Lake Road Phono 332 8900 332-0500 /Xcumode rSALE! Susan Cox Is New President Susan Cox was elected pres: ident of the Matinee Musical-Sunday at the Central Methodist Church. Chosen to serve with her ware Lee. ChCal, vice prjesi-dent, Pam pell, secretary, and Ann Cutter, treasurer. Following the. election, the group met with jthe Junior League \o hear Bill Quest, a student at Interlochen, play several piaoo selections. Hostesses were Mrs. William J. Cheat and Mrfc. James Blakeney. . NEEDLEWORK KIT*SERVICE P.O. Box W Dept 235 Great Neck. Crewel Beginners k "WHITE COLLAR GIRL" - seamless. Reinforced heels and roes and those wonderful NOJINO TOPS. m 2 pair| $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING Carl Suggests Pre-Easter PERMANENTS and HAIR COLORING! j make appointment tally j Free Parking 1 —on Courlhoutie Lol! Beauty Shop Rrhcr Bldg., )5 W. Huron : FI 3-7116 BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. I Wilson Home Will Be Setting { Mrs. Randall Wilson of Sylvan Lake will be hostess tonight at 8 p.m. to members of the Past Noble GT-e n d s club of Welcome Rebekah. Back From Texas Mrs. Don Derragon of Watkins Lake and Mrs. Carl Clifford of North Telegraph Road, have returned from pallas, > Texas. The two attended a four-day National Convention of Musk: Tparfiera ____________ Don’t Throw It Aivav ... "db REBUILD IT j TODAY! I Our export, wilt raitore no w comfort, I higher quality into your preient mat- J tfOM or box spring , , .compare M before you buy!' o.E!.r 9795 ! I". service y* I I Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years | ! OXFORD MATTRESS CO. ! ! 49T North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711! I SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS Join Our Personally Conducted SCANDINAVIAN TOUR Leaving Juno 10th WESTERN RAIL TOUR Te California '# porting Auguit 7th J Call or Write fur ItetrHplire llinrrarlrt A PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 702 West Huron-Pehtiac Nall Phont 682-1220 FE 8-9811 AT LAST .., Att^WS^WSW for those that hear but do not understand • This to the complete Instrument 1 b cords—no tubes—no buHsm—w separate batteries. | Better Hearing Service . j ?• 1 103 N. Saginaw-Ph. FE 2-0292 ?: | la With Pantioc Optical, heTeet from Simmt | %\a 1 I an intended in ranting & | I eon nur tremonelnwim tel on t Inn nf EASTER GIF Choose from delightful; elegant, and unusual gifts ... wrapped — or small Hems may be cleverly nestled our colorful Easter basketsl Molls _____Come eee iq Uving color the way Cabin Craft* Color Companions Ruga and Carpets carry their decorating flair from room to room. - Each is distinctive; yet all the different patterns, textures and styles go together in color companionship. ' » Makes color scheming so easy! Yours in a wide range of sizes, chopse one or aeversl to enjoy now as you pay on our liberal,credit plan. 4080 TELEGRAPH ROAD A« Long Lake Road BLOOMFIELD HILLS H 644-7370 Open Mon., Thun, aiid Fri. ’til 9 24 WEST HURON ST. The. House of Fabrics Since i941 OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS , 1666 South Telegraph FE 4*0516 JUST SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD PONTIAC FE 4-1234 Open Monday ft Friday 'III 9 Bl nr ® IS I bBSi H Make Reservations CAS LIGHT ROOM FEATURING 1 FOREASTER $1 LUNCH 1 (from 11 a.m.l FOURTEEN . •• • / ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1965 ONE COLOR Protests Rise in India O NEW DELHI, India (AP) Indians ace eating on (lie American cuff these days and many don't like it. Despite India’s severe food shortages and admitted inabil- Hi Tax Tips (EDITOR’S NOTE — The—following income tax informafyn is fur-t rushed by the Interval Revenue Service.) QUESTION: Is it true that if you are retired, or are 65 or over, you may be entitled to a credit against your tax for a percentage of your retirement income? ANSWER: Yes, the credit is claimed by filing In Part V of Schedule B of Form 1040. To qualify for the Retirement In-.corne Credit, you must meet the' prior earned in-" come test and have retirement income as explained in your Form 1040 instruction booklet. For the answer to your question, call your local Internal Revenue Service Office. When Looking for a Pontiac or Bttick SHELTON’S II t. Rochester Rd., Rochester OL 1-8133 ity to feed ifoelf. the Indian government is under attack for seeking two mom years of massive imports of1 U.S. , wheat amounting to 20,000. tons a day. India is heavily dependent on supplies of American grain under the Food for Peace Program. American experts don’t expect this nation of 480 million 2 Defendants to Testify in Guard Case LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney’s hearing on gross neglect of duty charges against two National Guard, generals was readyidday for its'.last two witnesses — the generals themselves. * • Indications were the hearing could end this week. Today was the 16th day. When the hearing recessed last Thursday, defense attorney Thomas McAllister said he^vas ready to call his client, Maj. Gen. Ronald. McDonald, to the stand. McAllister, who called six witnesses last week, said he would have no other witnesses, “as far as I know.” Russell Noble, attorney for Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert, has declined to call -any defense witnesses, saying “we are satisfied with the record as it stands. * He has asked that Romney alone ask any cross-examination questions of Neifert, but the governor has declined to commit himself to su^h a plan. Assistant Atty. Gen. Russell Searl said after questioning of the generals he expects further motions by the defense* to dismiss all charges. Each defense attorney has ^offered several motions to dismiss, and all were denied bv Romney . The governor, who has said he dismissed' the two generals on recommendations of the state military board, said last Thursday the hearing has produced evidence that will modify what the' board recommended. will be any closer to self-sufficiency in food 10 years from now. Yet the strange controversy rages in Parliament, the press and the market place over whether to go oh accepting food aid from the United States] Some leading figures in Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri’s Back Ailment Sends Goldwater to Clinic PHOENIX, Ark. (AP).- Barry Goldwater, the 1964 Republican presidential candidate, was to enter the neurological clinic at St. Joseph’s Hospital today for treatment of a chronic baek ailment. —The condition, caused by an old injury, plagued the former senator throughout his cam-paign last year. ruling Congress ! party have Joined the onslaught. Mrs. Vi-jayalakshmi- Pandit, sister of the late Prime Minister Jawa-harlal Nehru, has said: “If we wait for the next food .crisis and the great ships paU* ing' to bring, relief' to us, we shall be a broken people.’’ . t * ’ # . a ’ Mrs. 'Pandit’s - fears of a “broken people’’ focus on a major argument against U.S. food assistances that-Indians may be lulled into a dependent attitude, a false security, and not try hard, enough to solve the food dilemma by boosting'their Own farm output. Canada has more than 130 species of trees. Other critical themes are that such giant doses- of American aid endanger India’s non-alignment, and that buying U.S. ‘ wheat for Indian nq Washington a potent lever on die nation. The United' States now possesses half the rupees in circulation. There also is some talk about “bad American wheat,’’ meaning dirty, but this doesn’t stop people from standing hi line hours to buy it at reasonable government-fixed prices. American officials say that India’s primitive port and transportation facilities and often filthy grain shops are. to blame if any wheat is soiled: 1’s government defends Shastri' U.S. food imports and has no plans to alter the nine-year-old arrangement'under which India ge£ up to seven million tons of grain a year, pays for it With rupees and gets most of this Indian currency back in 40-year loans and grants. Actually, since all sides recognise the need for foreign food, it looks as if the Indian government has little choice. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY WMm FURNACE With the Wonderful Bfelllt 4ijt DISTRIBUTING SYSTEM Inatollsd by Dependable GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 3401 W. Huron Just West-of Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-0484 SYLVAN STEREO & CURTIS-MATHES pprcpNT “THE EJS PARKER” COLOR! INSTANT-ON *499” 16 MO. TO PAY Minimum Down Payment AH wove tuning'... 82 channel. "The CMC 20" color chassis, automatic color control, two ducone speakers—one 5" ond and 8", hand wired and etched circuits, no-glare^ picture hibe. GRACIOUS: styling of beautiful furniture yrith oiled walnut.*Dimensions are: 41 Va“ ynde, 31," high and 21* deep. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales Open Monday . W ednesday and Frldny flvenlngs 9til 9 2383 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Center) Phone 88241 IS Ashland vitalized Gasoline makes your engine come ALIVE! You get up to 1QQO bonus miles a year FREE! Extra mileage from every gallon, every drop! Yes, your car goes up to 10% farther with every gallon of Ashland A-Plus Super Gasoline or Ashland Regular. That’s because both gasolines are Vitalized with AG»105! Vitalized Gasoline not only gives you more mileage, but it substantially -increases road horsepdwer! Keeps carburetors and engine parts clean! Result .. your car has real get-up-and-go. No hesitation. No sputtering^-No misfiring. Yon can feel the extra surge of power! So get Ashland A-Plus or Ashland Regular-make your engine come ALIVE! j. , -Vitalized Gasolines "that Available only at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer ... the friendly man with the hotter ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FIFTEEN Shortstop Zoilo Versalles Penalized ' Manager Mele Stops DugoutMelee With Fine By The Associated Press ‘ Sam Mele is glancing over his shoulder, Zoilo Versalles is , peeking in his wallet and Billy Martin is just trying to lode innocent. It all adds up to baseball’s latest spring training . squabble. Versalles Is $300 poorer today after taking on Manager Mele in a Minnesota dugout dispute while the Twins were being thrashed by the New York Mets 8-1 Monday. Mele had yanked his temperamental shortstop and accused him of not going all out on a .bouncer by Jim Hickman that brought in two Met runs. — * •it it * St * When Zoilo got to the bench, Mele told him to sit down. That’s where Martin, a Twin coach who is an old hand at Feudin’ and fussin’, got into the act. * . “I sit bn the bench for Martin, not for you,” Versalles barked. The shortstop was obviously referring to rumors that Martin might replace Mele unless the Twins can improve on last year’s disappointing sixth place finish. WANTED MORE “That will cost you $100/’ said Mele. Zoilo wasn’t'finished through. “Make it $200,” the shortstop ‘All right, it’s $200," said Mele. ★ , ★ ★ “Why pot $300?" asked Ver-salles. “That’s what it is," Mele replied. “Now get out behind the outfield and do some running." Martin, in his first year as a coach with the Twins, was angry over getting involved in the spot, especially because of the rumors. “Versalles shouldn’t have said it. He did it in a fit of temper. I guess it was his way of getting, back at Sam. He must have used my name because Im working with him and .he regards me as a friend. “I’m loyal to anybody I work for.” METS ROMP 'While the Twins were argu- ing, the Mets were scoring runs. Tight pitching by Tom Parsons and Larry Beamarth gave New York its victory, Elsewhere, John Buzhardt and Bob Locker combined to pitch a one-hitter as the Chicago White Sox blanked Philadelphia 2-0. ★ ★ 'it Gene Oliver broke up a pitching duel with a 12th inning bases-loaded single as Milwau- kee blanked the Lqs Angeles Dogers 1-0. Bob Sadowski and Dan Osinski shared the shutout. ★ . * * _____________ Phil Linz connected for ^ three-run homer as the Yankees nipped the Cards 3-2. Hon Lock’s three run homer helped Washington to a 6-4 victory over Baltimore. Willie Stargell and Donn Clen-denon each tagged Jim Malonfey for two-run homers as Pitts- burgh whacked Cincinnati, 7-3. Jimmy Stewart’s pinch single delivered the tying and winning .runs as the Cubs, edged- BBT Francisco 7-8. Houston rallied for three runs in the eighth and nipped Detroit 4-3 as Chuck Harrison delivered a ‘key two-run double. • * it .. it The Angels whipped Cleveland 4-1 with Jack Warner homering for Los Angeles. Hawks' Hull Is Happy to Be Home Wings Carry 24) Cup Lead to Chicago Ice Windy City Skaters I ■ Must Stop Detroiters I in Home Arena 1 From Our News Wires H CHICAGO - Bobby Hull’s im- ■ proved play and a return to I home ice have bolstered the m Chicago Black Hawks for to- H night’s National Hockey League Igj semifinal playoff game here! ®j with the Detroit Red Wings. H Hull, hampered by knee in- ■ juries the last half of the season, has come on strong in the Stanley Cup playoffs. Although the Hawks dropped the opening two games on Detroit ice, he scored three goals and had two assists. 'll it it it I' I The Wings have won only four4-games over the last two seasons on Chicago Stadium ice. Chicago coach Billy Reay, try-' • ing to. rally his Warn from 4-3 and 84 setbacks, commented: “It’s a long way from over." The Wings are hoping for a split in the two games- here.-The second will be Thursday. Should fills happen, they could end the series Sunday on Olympia ice. Hull knocked tWo Wings ~ Larry . Jeffrey and A1 Barkley-out of action Sunday. But he also figured prominently in a penalty ' parade. The Hawks , drew 13 penalties in last Sunday’s game and this drew the ire of Rea who was highly critical of the officiating. Jeffrey suffered a sprained back and is in traction in a Detroit hospital. He will miss at least the next two games at Chicago. MAY PLAY In addition Detroit’s Gary Bergman sprained ligaments in his right knee and will miss at least two games. Val Fontyene is In traction with a pinched nerve in his neck, but may be able to play Tuesday nighty against the Hawks. Barkley is exploited to play tonight. Coach Sid Abel said be Will call up Bob Waif from Memphis for the games in Chicago. Pit Martin, who sat out Sunday’s game, will be in uniform tonight. The Hawks aren’t at top TWpW'ipi w u m Q m ★ ★ ★ Canadiens Return Worsley By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gump-Worsley, whose finest hour in National Hockey Lerfgue goalie pads was ruined by Toronto’s Red Kelly three years ago, will be the MontreaLpana-diens’ man of the hour tonight-thanks to a left-handed Assist-by the same Mr. Kelly. • “It’s the last hit of help the' Gumper caff expect from the red-thatched parliamentarian or his Maple Leaf playmates. ★ it it Worsley will be the Montreal goalie tonight when the Canadiens and Leafs reopen their Stanley Cup war on Toronto ice. The chubby veteran replaces regular Charlie Hodge, who suffered a painful groin injury when hit by a Kelly slap shot during the Canadiens’ 3-1 second-game victory at Montreal last Saturday night. ★ ★ ★ Montreal takes a 2-0 advantage over the defending Cup champions into the third game of the best-of 7 semifinal playoff series. Thursday night’s fourth game also will be played at Toronto find tho T^flfg mill ho gyt- isfied with nothing less than a home-ice sweep. LAST TIME Neither Worsley, Kelly nor Maple Leaf fans will forget -Gump’s last playoff visit to Toronto, in 1962 with New York. In the fifth game of that semifinal series—exactly three years ago Monday night—Worsley stopped 56 Toronto shots before Kelly’s ALL-OUT EFFORT - DetroitRed Wing goalie Roger Crazier has been a standout all year with his acrobatic maneuvers around the nets. He is one of the few left-handed netminders in professional ice hockey. cal strength, iter Phil Esposito .mist ay’s game because of -le spasm in his back and not be available. Defense-Pierre Pilote is still both* by an aching back, but lefinitely play. v "*------* ★ . • game will be televised channel 50 at 8:30 EST. NBA Playoffs Lot Angclei 111, Baltimore 111, Lot Angtlti Ittdi beit-of-7 torlet, M - Tftfty'i Ohm Boiton at Phlladtl|inla, Boston toads NHL Playoffs No games scheduled. Detroit N •Chicago, °net”t loads I d-7 series, M. Montreal at Toronto, Montreal 1 best-of-7 series, H Wednesday's Borneo No games OflVNMOd To Discuss Pros NCAA Council Meets KANSAS CITY (AP) — Results of an NCAA membership vote on the question of coaching professional teams — touched off by secret and premature signings of college football players — will be learned at a meeting of the NCAA council starting here Saturday. *; -*-■ The council will validate a February mall referendum which' — if approved by two-thifdsvote —will make the ethical conduct of any athletic staff member in his contacts with the pros the direct obligation of his school, thus subject to NCAA enforcement ‘procedures. . * . it it the NCAA executive committee opens the five-day spring sessions of the ‘NCAA’s two highest ranking group* by convening Thursday .afternoon. Also meeting will be the committees on infractions, extra events, accelerated academic programs and on academic testing and requirements. NCAA President Everett D. (Eppy) Barnes, Colgate athletic director, will preside over both executive committee and council meetings. INFRACTIONS Any new actions taken on in-fractions cases will be announced. The council also may issue official interpretations on -legislation passed in January at the NCAA’s 59th annual convention — particularly .certification in gymnastics and track and field. it it it The sites and dates of future NCAA championships, including both regionals and finals of file 1968- basketball tournament, shoifid come from the executive committee sessions. Chicago is expected to get the 1966 national basketball finals. Front Door 1 Is Safest QB Learns I LOS ANGELES (AP)- I Next time UCLA star | quarterback Larry Zeno | calls on a girl, police I suggest that he use the | front ,door. The 22-year-old athlete I was qleared of burglary 1 charge Monday, after 1 the district attorney’s of- 1 fice, the city attorney’s | office and the man who | first reported him said 1 they would not seek a 1 complaint. it it it —Zeno told police who f arrested him early last 1 \ Saturday that*he was 8 I looking for the home of 1 Ml girlfriend — from the g back because of the late- i \ ness of the hour—and got 1 j into the yard of television I ! producer Herbert Solow, 1 | who. *t#ld police he had 1 i spotted a prowler. 1 | ★ ★ ★ § The girl, Kim Higgins, | 18-year-old UCLA fresh-| man who lives next door j to Solow, later confirmed that she had dated Zeno for four months. Zeno was booked on suspicion of burglary and released later Saturday ’j on $550 bail. The athlete. | a -senior, is due to report in July to the Dallas Cowboys of the National Foot-[ ball League. goal in the second sudden-death overtime period gave the Leafs a 3-2 decision. The Leafs eliminated the Rangers and went on to capture the first of three straight Cup titles. Worsley, and a revitalized Montreal offense sparked by Jean Beliveau and Bobby Rousseau, are the immediate obstacles to ronto major domo Punch Im-lach. ★ ★' ★ Toe Blake, the Montreal coach, said Monday the play of Rousseau—particularly on the power -play—and Beliveau, “combined with the fact that our penalty-killing has improved, have been the main differences,” '• '.. Four of the Canadiens’- six goals in the series, have been scored with Toronto shorthanded. The Leafs’ power yet to connect in 13 oppor-tunities. SUSPENSION LIFTED Imlach hopes the return of Kent Douglas, after a one-game suspension for his part in a stick-swinging melee in the series opener, will help. Imlach said Bob Pulford, stowed by a groin injury at Montreal, is 100 per. cent ready and goalie Johnny Bower also will face the Canadiens after missing Saturday night’s game. ★ ★ ★ Bower got wintergreen oil in his, eyes during the pre-game practice, was temporarily blinded, and gave way to Terry Saw-chuk. Sawchuk, in turn, injured a shoulder during the game. PLAYER’S OUT - South Africa’s Gary Player, the 1961 Masters’ champ, blasts out of the sand trap on No. 18. hole during a prac- tice round yesterday at Augusta National Golf Course. On the right watching is Tony Lema. Sarazen Criticizes Caddie Assignments Port Huron's Victory Event Hockey Playoffs DES MOINES (AP.) - Port Huron downed Des Moines 4-2 Monday night to even the best-of-seven playoff series of the two International Hockey League teams at 2-2. ★ . * | Ken Gribbons had two goals for the Flags, while Gary Ross ai*i Billy LeCaine contributed one each, Laurie Langrill and John Annable scored for Des Moine^. Bullets Futile Next to Bomb Lakers' West Again -One-Man Arsenal LOS ANGELES (AP)-On the strength of a brilliant effort by Jerry West, Los Angeles has taken a 24) lead over Baltimore in their best-of-7 series to decide the National Basketball Association’s Western Division playoff championship. West clicked for 52 points as the Lakers downed the Bullets 118-115 Monday ’night. In file first game on Saturday, the The two teams move to Baltimore Wednesday night for the third game. In the last minutes of the gamq Monday/ night, the lead shifted 10 times. West, who col: lected 32 points in the second half, clinched the victory in the final 23 seconds. NAILED VERDICT With Los Angeles trailing 115-114, he sank a layup, then nailed down file verdict by converting two free throws. - . if' it it , Both teams were minus key players. Baltimore’s Bailey Rbwell sat out the game after injuring his back in pre-game warmups. Los, Angeles’ Elgin Baylor remained in a hospital where he underwent knee surgery Sunday. AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Gene Sarazen is high on Jack Nick-laus to win the 30th Masters Golf Tournament starting Thursday but he feels the husky blond bomber, four-time winner Arnie Palmer and the other elite of the game have an unfair advantage over the rest of the field. “They get the best caddies,” said the 63-year-old Squire of Germantown, N.Y., who won the second Rasters in 1934 with famous double eagle. “The caddies can make a big difference. “Only five per cent of the caddies today know the difference between a driver and a four iron,” said the veteran, who came out of the bag-carrying ranks to fame and fortune. “The good ones go-to-the top player* like Nicklaus, Palmer, Tony Lema and Sam Snead. “The way to equalize it would be to have the caddies just as a service. They would not be permitted to give advice.” ★ ★ ★ Sarazen also suggested that the game should be mechanized to help speed up play. “Golf carts should be permitted in the tournaments,” said Sarazen. “You’ve got to keep up with the times and keep the game from lagging. You can still use caddies for the other functions.” * Hr, it* fi',| As for Nicklaus, winner of the Masters in 1963 and shafer of second money behind Palmer year, Sarazen said, “He has everything to win on this long course. He drives farther, hits his irons better and putts tetter than anyone else.” DAWN DONUTS 804 Pontiac, Michigan PERRY Phone 334-9041 GLAZED DONUTS rete. 69 c dos. This West’s Added Feature: FRENCH DONUTS Frosted Taste TreaP' On The Way To Work Or Homo From A Party, You'll injoy Dawn's Famous Flavor Browod Coffee DAWN DONUTS SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL, 6, 1965 Irish Football Coach After Better Encore . SOUTH BEND, lod. (AP) -The big problem for Are Par-seghian, Notre Dune football coach, is what to do tat an encore. * , . The only solution is ah unde* feated campaign in 1965 plip the mythical national champion* finished as the No. 3 team in the ship. The Armenian nomad might find if not only difficult but lro- posslbleforflieJrishtomatch their 9-1 record of 1964. Parseghian, after • leaving Norte western* forthe Notre Dame job, came up with a sparkling season. The Irish, having All Star Bowl OPEN BOWLING . Week qp M p.m. Day* p*r »*m- 19 North Perry St., Pontiac KNOB I MS* South el 1-75 all but lost their national reputation in recent years, caught fire under their new coach and won nine straight. -With every possible honor in sight, the Irish lost the finale to Southern California 20-17- and hation behind Alabama- and Arkansas, both of whom were undefeated. 86 CANDIDATES ■ Notre Dante" began - prepare* tions for its 77th football campaign Monday with the opening of spring practice. Some 80 candidates reported for the spring practice sessions in what is bdtng hailed “The Second Era of Ara.” Ara’s first era got off to a tremendous start-last year but this year tee Irish will have to patch up their offensive unit. * * * Gone is the tremendous pass- ing combination of John Huarte to Jack Snow. With it Went the interior line on offense. Ndtre Dame’s defensive unit, erne of the best in the nation last year, remains intact and there should be no serious problems in that area. The Drayton-Woterford Kiwonis Club - Mr presents the DALE CARNEGIE Demeastration-Ragistration Meeting • Date: Thun. April 8 at 1:00 P. M. * Mace: Waterford,t performance of the ^ „ , •V«i« . the tournament is sponsored by ?*ternoon WM SPa™‘ !tSSLc" XX itSfSSL, the Pontiac Parka and Recrea- "• * ^ *» ■K3MS WifcSSSS lion Department and the Pen- “? .“S “"?• IF*. I Aor. 28—-n. Parm. /May 24->oak Park «r_Li_ >r a______. _ smash to Leon Mcr aoden in the In their last year of YMCA ; APr 3o-can»on May i»-*groves Hap Table Tennis Association, j inikilit.. ____ t„t u. I 3—*Pranklln_ Juna-1—Kannedy 4 4 4 ior, and senior backstop John Kraft constitute the North Farmington strong points. There should also be strength in 240-pound first baseman BUI Bowles. Infielders Jim WHgglesworth, Ron Martini and Dennis Glad-chun will likely see ample playing time. Bill Oldershaw adds speed* to the otitfield. ’, , , GROVES’ HOPE _ Left-hander Pete Rhuf is Groves’ main hope on the hiU and his brother Larry is a over the weekend. OAK PARK 7— O'NOERO May i0-*N. PAR. 8- BERKL'Y May t2-*GROVES May » r 3—*0. PARK , Swimming in the junior d i • vision. Mason set state marks | ‘L**flU* Gtm“ in the 50 freestyle and 100 free- dbtroit thuriton style in 23.9 and, 53.3, while mX ’u I Staab took the 50 backstroke in jgj- May a^crMbreok1 30.6 and Pennybacker the 200 \ *pr- »-‘ORoyEs. May j*-*n. par. | freestyle in 2:07.4. The Prep free relay team took tee ope first in its- division with Andy Eller. Jeff Klann, Steve Ahmead and Dave Hardenburg winnings 1:55.4. Flint' YMCA was .the overarnyM i n_______, , i i i The Mondav medical report | Competition in men s singles also carried ^ name of south- p„m- P8?paw Billy Hoeft. A lump on his to defend his title is _ Ron Beck-1 rigM elbow prevent8 Hoeft fro|n IWW ^ Univcr#i]y straightenirtg his arm and may [Michigan champion and re-1 purt fj,e veteran’s chances of Jcently runner-up in the men’s makinq the trip north. { Class B National championships , , .. aft nUrtOrtA J OiTlOTT HOUSTON at Chicago. nw «bthm I AA'A'Iifl* 4 ft II I Uahhm Ml 9 1 OR The entry fee is $1 for each Jkpr. 15—FAR'TON . May Apfr. 21— Radford U. May ,12—4 Aor. 23—W. Laka May 17—*Glawi 24—-Fr.nKlin May I*—’‘Groves 28—-GLENN —— ---—- 3—-Groves -$—iTH'STON ’League games boys’ singles. Entry blanks j are avaflable at the Capitol | Barber Shop. . oark' Additional information nKnL,N is available from tournament director Terry, Fraser at 682- N*w. Better Stronger-THan-Evor ^ SUPER SERVICE • TURNPIKE TREAD With 5,520 Itrtw-Deep Gripping Edge* I , WHITES $1 EXTRA 8:00x14 wHiTtsu’s" We Honor All Approved Major Credit Cards MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 2m-'. IHtT*Ufo 12 MONTH TERMS 30 DAY CHARGE 122 iaitf Montcalm FE 3-7845 EARLY BIRD SALE! ON 1965 RAMBLER DEMONSTRATORS FIRST COME —MOST SAVED 67 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! WARRANTY-24 MONTHS, 24,000 MILES SAVE UP TO $800 ON NEW Hardtops, Sedans, Converts., in all series. Save First Year's Depreciation. THIS IS NO 0IMMI0K AD. THESE OARS MUST BE SOLD. Immediate Financing —Unusually High Trade-In JUlawancos ' VILLAGE RAMBLER JO 6-1418 666 S.WOODWARD, Ml 6-3<100 / BIRMINGHAM ____________________ I Spar Jss ™ Semi 1 0 A'prom'te 3b 3 0 « 8 1 0 Lillie 3b, t en 1 0 Wynn cf 3 0 0 0 til 818 881—S 888 888 1*a-4 irrlson. PO-A—Detroit 24-). LOB—Detroit 7, Houlton IB—Northrop. HR—Brown , 4—White. SF— N R BUBS SO Sembera (W) 1 11 B 0 0 HBP—Sparma (Bend); Gaines (Brubek-er). U—Gorman, Soar, Jeckontkl, Odom. T—1:S3, A—421. Sports Calendar I Braves Sign Pilcher Wednesday Royal Oak Dondero at Oak Theriday Clawson ______ Warren PI __e Orion at Madison Northvllle at Milford Clarkiton at Bloomfield Hill* Holly at Watt Bloomfield Livonia Clarencovlllo ef Brighton Lakeahore at Romeo AW Berkley at Oak Park ■ TRACK Wednesday , Clarkaton at Clarwicevllle iaa at Orchard Laka St. Mary Thenday Pontiac Central at Flint Southwestern Waterford at Royal Oak Kimball Garden City Watt at John Olann GOLF Wednesday Southfield at Dearborn Pontiac Central at Waterford I MILWAUKEE (UPI) --The Milwaukee .Braves Monday signed 19-year-old righthander - J Brian Murphy of Fennsauken, N.J., to a “substantial” 1965 > contract.. Murphy. wUl be assigned to the West Palin Beach dub of the Florida State League, m.Tiw! Marin* City «t Anchor Waterford at Wayne Memorial Clarkaton at Bloomfield Hill* Clarenceville at Molly Milford at Mftrthvlila Prater at Reyal Oak Kimball > Friday Anchor Bay at Lakevlew j Local Cyclist Second \ Tom Davis of . Union Lake fin-j ished second Sunday in the Class IB heavyweight cross-country endurance motorcycle race at j Lansing. - Block,. CeushiJ, Cuba ICE 24 HOURS' A DAY DETROIT CITT ICE ISS N. CASS Cotiiplete RELIABLE Transmission IRQ N. Pprry St. FE 4-0701 coot two * . THE PQNTIAe-PRESfjr T tT RSDAT.^^tPRH^. 1905 SKVE^TKKy Tough Repeat for Chahtpions NL Sees 5 Challenger Cards By The Associated Press The National League Green B°ok, guide to the senior circuit’s' 10 teams, boasts oh its cover that just three clubs have managed to repeat as pennant winners in the last 20 years. Let that be a warning to the World Champion St. Louis Cardinals. •The Cards,v who emerged from baseball’s tightest pennant race ever with their first flag in 18 years last season, must rate as favorites Mr 1965, but five Other clubs shape up as strong threats. Cincinnati grabbed pitcher , Roger Craig and oUuielder Charlie James in the swap with ( St. Louis for Purkey. s THIRD BASE The Reids have » problem at t third where Manager Dick Sis-I ler has been experimenting with’ Deron Johnson, who batted .273 1 with 21 homers. If Johnson can’t ‘ make it there, Steve Boros, a 1 lighter'hitter, or Chico Ruiz will 1 get the job and Johnson will play first. San Francisco has Willie ■ ~ * * * ' Mays, Orlando Cepeda and Juan . Philadelphia, Cincinnati and I Marichal and any club with that San Francisco,-whOr along with kind of talent should be in the! St; Louis, all hatT a shot at the | face all die way. — pennant going into the final ★ * * frantic weekend of play last The Giants, under new‘Man- year, figure to stay near the ...............--- top this season. Los Angels^ with baseball’s strongest pitching staff and Milwaukee, with considerable power, also rate consideration. Only Chicagerr" Pittsburgh, New York and Houston seem1 out of the pre-season pennant picture. ager Herman Franks, need comebacks from shortstop Jose Pagan and outfielder Willie Mc-Oovey as well as ballpen help. Milwaukee-has a strong young pitching staff,' the best catcher in the league in Joe Torre and one of the last year’s top rookies in Rico Carty, whose .330 average was second best in the league. - The Braves, playing their last year in Milwaukee before next season’s move to Atlanta, hope infibldets Frank Bolling and Eddie Mathews cah come back. They also need a quick recovery from ankle surgery by slugging Outfielder Hank Akron to take the pennant south with them in 1966. Los Angeles, with Sandy Kou-fax seemingly recovered- from1 last year’s arm trouble, has the fop pitching in the league With Don Piysdale, an 18-game win-; ner, and left-hander Claude Os-1 teen, who won 15 for Washington last year. ★ . 'it' ■ it Manager Walt Alston needs! some hitting though. He gave up long ball threat Frank Howard in the Osteen trade but got in ' fielder John Kennedy who couldi solve the Dodgers’ third base problem, in the swap. Tommy j UNCONCERNED - New York Yankee Lrifielder Clete* Boyer fails to show concern Davis, NL batting chaipp in 19631 tails tosnow concern and 1964, who slipped to 275 last fS Wf* bond season, has had-Toutstanding Uuderdale, Fla munteipal training camp and could be the 5™rt on char«e of assault and difference. **** Pitcher's Return Welcomed ssstsig#.' Sandy Koufax Back in Dodgers' Camp ACTIVE TRADERS The Cards, Phillies and Reds ait were active on the winter cmcrtmafi trade market 1221' Proncisco ;;'{*■ * St. Louis moved to bolster its ^ ••••••• |{ pitching staff, picking up Tracy i Miiwaukeo ia Stallard, a 10-game winner with!£lw*$ork !J the Mets las^year and Bob Pur- !?"&!?" S key, who won 11 for thq Rieds. Bolton AM,*ICAN Utility -man Tito Francona, ac- Chlc*g® i* quired from Cleveland, strength-vB*it*mor# . . . . . . . . , . . , }? • ensthebench. . ....... Philadelphia, which missed by 1 •••• a whisker after leading all w»| u»_a—»di'>.'7.V.'.V.‘V,V. * 8* son long, swapped pitcher Den-r'^ ^MwidaV'* rmuhi U 143 nis Bennett to Boston for slug- 3 ging Dick Stuart, whose hitting! n,~weoMe '■ f * *■> they COUld have Used down the Chicago, A, l, Philadelphia o Stretch last year. i Chicago, N, 7, San Francisco 6 Washington 6. Baltimore 4 * * * . Los Anfrltf, ^ 4, Cltvolond 1. ... The Phillies also picked, up. Cincinnatifi(. —tas Angeles Augei problem l/|l,lgufgh v*- a* •» child Bo Belinsky and Veteran ' *’ couu vs. Baltimore at Miami, pia. pitcher Ray Herbert from the pinStu.M?* v*- *" Fr*^c,,c° *' Chicago White Sox. Manager Si&Ut SftJSIfFSSifk. Gene Mauch needs a tightened oi£w VOrk. *7*. l« An,...,, n, «t defense, especially at third base ; Lauderdale. pia., Bi#ht where Rookie of the Year Rich-; Palm Beach! fu'., m#!t*u ** * w,,t ie Allen led'tbe league in errors. I F«*rsBur£ -■* Y#fit. VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) —I way,” said Dodger Vice Presi-M I Pitching star Sandy Koufax dent Red Patterson Monday on .w awaited a joyful welcome back I hearing of southpaw Koufax’ :Jn late today to Los Angeles Dodg- medical release, ft er bosoms, but with Koufax’ The team’s orthopedic spe-;s» return also , comes speculation ciaii8t> fa Robert Kerlan, said >4 j and apprehension. ... the swelling of Koufax’ left el-.’43s ®oes ^ls r®turn Jo training bow had sufficiently reduced for m camP ®ean the ^thritic condi-!hini io ^me training, several m tion of his nrulholT-dollar left el- days before anyone had hoped •ft bow* has suddenly begun clear- he could $ 88 seri0US Kerlan’ offered no elaboration 2 k)0ked at fl/8t? # of the announcement. Only time will tell, team MORE TREATMENT | spokesmen say. “We’ll just I General Manager E. J. (Buz-, in. | have to play it by ear all the tzy) Bavasi said Koufax would continue' medication treatments to his own elbow under Kerlan’s directions, and added: “Sandy will be permitted to own pace on conditioning himself and will not be asked to pitch until he says he’s ready to do so, and only as often as he says he’s ready.”------ Ice-to-Office Strength , BOSTON (AP) - “ft you’re going to bfc strong on the ice, you’ve got tp be strong in the office,” says Boston Bruins’ President Weston Adams, ^ith that statement, the head man of the team which has finished last in five straight National Hockey League races announced. Monday: Lynn Patrick moves into the newly created post of administrative vice president. Leighton"!Hap) Emms replac-| es Patrick as general manager. ] Milt Schmidt will continue as coach and assistant' general manager. " * j Terming the realignment “a I team of four,” Adams said; Emms and Schmidt will handle, ’the practical' side” while he and Patrick cope with the “ex-| ecutive.” SIX STRAIGHT Boston has failed to make the playoffs six straight seasons. Emms, 60, is owner-manager of Boston’s No. 1 junior farm club, the Niagara Falls, Ont., Flyers. This marks the first time Emms has been officially on an h(HL club other than as a play-He spent 12 years in that capacity starting in 1927-28. Beside the 1934-09 season with Bos-ton, Emms also played for the old Montreal Maroons, New; York Americans 'and Detroit Red Wings . *500 Jackpot Huron bowl MM EHiakaM Lk. H. .. FI J-2SM % Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl. *... .$95°® V-8's,.. .$115°° This includwa-^,. Rings, Rod Boar-tngv Main Boaring, Grind .Valvos, , Fit Pins, Doglazo Cylinder Walls, Gaskots,jOil and Labor! *ALSOm FACTORY REBUILT ENfilNES 695 AUBURN RD. 338-9671 INN12 Flint Cage Tourney Attracts Top Field 8 p. i Fliqt quin- ........ The annual talent-studded They will/play M."iltiH4B*iphu at cie»r- Open Basketball Tourna- Thursday Against V*--. pj&tSASuprrmarket' ..... T4m,“-1 Uac Nationals players plusjsome 10,1 th® Potter Community School A’ •* ',#H I local, recreation cagers. . 1} court. 2500 N. Aberill. 1 Fuf**•V#rk'-?’ v*‘ ®*,ro1' *r Lakeland,i Seven members of the city's; OTHER STARS bJ&7£T. v’- w*‘h,^on " Nortfr American mer »AA, teams have lined J - pmowo, FW, Bask^bair League wil^tey on Michlgan.s Urry iregontng ^ team «nd George Pomey (Shorthorn ■ in the AA division. jMeats ^ 8FIint) f'rmer Michi. This class includes profes- gan State stars Pete Gent and sionals and collegians whose I Lance Olson :trnit bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Mpst Changes Fractional Mart'Uncertain; S/acJc Apples, Golden Delicious, C.A., bu. Apples, Red Delicious, bu, --------- Apples, Red Delicious, C.A., bu. .,. Apples, Jonathan, bu.-........ ..... Apples, Jonathan, CA. ,bu. . ....... Apples, McIntosh, bu. .............. Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bu......... Apples, H. Spy, bu. • ...... Apples, N. Spy, C.A- bu. . .. . .. Apples, Steele Red, bu. **>**• ............................. AM 1.75 NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved irregularly as trading slackenatLearly this afternoon. * Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional.- _-WWW Uncertainty about the foreign situation, in Viet Nam, Berlin and Britain was said to be one factor in the uncertain market. Another was the approach of the April 15 income tax deadline, with many investors facing the Parsnips, bu. . Potatoes, new, IS lbs. .. Potatoes, new, 50 lbs. . necessity of raising cash to make up for under-withheld earnings. The trend was a little lower among autos, rails and steels. Poultry and Eggs ™,. . .... ,---y: heavy type hens 22-2<; light type hens 4-7; roastera over 5 lbs. 20-30; broilers and fryers 3-4 tbs. Whites 20-21. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S,): Whites Grade A lumbo 35-31; extra large 34.341/2; targe 32ft-34ft; medium 29-31; small 20-23; Browns Grade A large 32-22ft; medium 29-20%; small 20. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Merchanti e Exchange — Rutter steadier; wholesale buying prices unchanged to ft higher; 93 score AA 5814; 92 A 5890 B 5644; 19 C cars 9b B S7ft; 09 C-57. Ew.*»«sy_2r 3M0W;'mediums 29; standards 28; ties unquoted; checks 24. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — l poultry: wholesale buying prices changed; roasters 27-29; special White Rock fryers 19ft-21ft. NEW YORK (AP)—Following is a list of selected stock transactions on the New Y6rk Stick Exchange with noon prices: —A— Sales Net (hds.) High Lew Last ChgL ‘ 13 21% 21ft 2144 - ft I MV, 14 84',, + 44 -m—iiv, live MW—— " “*T 51% lift + ft H low + ft .... Red 2.50 Alleg Cp .20e Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw KM Livestock :---------DETROIT -LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Cattle 100; slaughter steers and heifers active; choice stbers 25-50 cents higher; lower grades strong; 21 head high cholci around 1130 lb steers 25.65; tow choict steers 24-25.50; -scattering mixed good and choice steers 23.25-2375; good steer: 20,25-23.00; cows steady; uttllft coiqfr-1* 230 lb 1I.2S-1OJ0; 2 A 3 190-240 lb 17JG-18.00; 1, 2 A 3 300-r00 lb sows 15-15.75; 2 A 3 400400 lb SOWS 14-15. Vealers 150; steady: standard 16-25; cull and utility 10-14. Sheep 1,000; slaughter lambs and ewes fully steady; choice and prime shorn lambs 25.75-26.60; good and choice “ 25.75; cull to good slaughter ewes CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Hogs 4,500; -*■ - butchers 25 to 50 higher; sows lb butchers fully 25 higher; 1-2 190-225 1L5B-107S; mixed U 18.50; A3.240-200 II ately active, steady to 25 higher; strong to 25 higher; otoioe 1.150-1,4 slaughter steers 25.25-27.25; choice I, 150 lbs 24.50-25.50; mlxed__ good choice 2375-24.75; good 21.50-23.75; e-- 800-1,050 lb-heifers 23.25- 2375; mixed good and choice 1,050 lbs 22.50 - 23.25; good 20.50-22.50; utility and commercial cows 13.25-14JO; canners and cutter II. 50-13.75; utility ----- MR 16.00-19.25. Sheep 2 slaughter RIIPEEIERIIMPMMI choice and prime 95 lb wooled slaught lambs 26.50; good and choice 24.50-26.1 small lot choice and prime 90 lb sprl... slaughter lambs 27.00; ciill to good shorn I commercial, t Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS , Quotations from the NASD are repre sentative inter-dealer prices of approx) mately 11 a.m. inter-dealer market! change throughout the dby. Prices di not include retail markup, markdowi or commissio.n ' . . Bid Askat , AMT Corp...................... 7.7 ,-S. Associated Truck .............17.0 17; Braun Engineering ...........17.4 18. Citizens Utilities Class A 29.0 29. Diamond Crystal 24.0 14, Ethyl Cofp. ................. 30.6 39. Mohawk Rubber Co. ........... 22.6 23. Michigan Seamless Tube Co. . 24.0 24. Pioneer Finance ..............7.3 7. Safran Printing ............ 15.0 15. Vemors Ginger Ale .............8.3 8. Wahr Corp. ....................173 17. Wolverine Shoe .............. 32.2 33. Wyandotte Chemical Rubbers, aerospace issues, cig-arettes gained a bit. The picture was mixed among building materials, oils and electronics. AVERAGES UNCHANGED The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged, with-industrials, rails and utilities unchanged. The stock market stalemate was further illustrated by Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index which at noon was un-changed at 88.53. The Dow Jones industrial average, however, showed a trifling loss of .79 at 892.44. , A loss of nearly a point by du Pont and fractions by Chrysler and-General Motors-tended-to dampen the industrial average. AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices were mixed in moderate trading on die American Stock Exchange. Up. a point or better were such stocks as Head Ski, Century Electric and Computer; Sciences. WWW Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. U.S. Govern- ment bonds advanced on news that the British government' charted an austerity program to meet' its international payments problem. Sales and Production tip for First Quarter DETROIT (AP) — Auto sales and production records toppled in -the first quarter of 496S as the public continued its unprecedented car buying spree. Typewriters were busy in the public relations departments of Hhe Big Three—General Motors, Ford and Chrysler — as story after story told of new record high sales. . , , The New York Stock Exchange 13 1 I 24ft i 12 62% 62ft I 16 lift Tift 1 ™ - « 3 42ft 42ft 42ft + ft 1 30ft 38ft 30ft— Vk 51 56ft 56ft 56ft + Vk 1 ,77ft 77ft 77ft ... 26 22ft 22ft 22ft — Vk 27 26ft 26ft 26ft — ft ft 67 46ft V + ft .. Bosch .SOt AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmEHtof^l.M Am FPow 1 AHome 1.56a AMat- Cl 1.60 Am Motors 1 AmNGas 1.70 VnOptlc 1.25 UhPhoto .20 km Smelt t 22 ,43ft 43ft 43ft + ft 36 74ft 74ft 74ft - ft IS 45ft 45ft 45ft - ft 5 40 . 40 40 - ft 5 79ft 79ft 79ft + ft I 18 17ft 17ft..... 10 70ft 70 70ft ... gs - vi 19 47ft 47ft 47ft 47 14ft 14ft 14ft U* .ft 14 41ft 48ft 48ft + ft - 1 43 43 43 + ft 70 8 7ft 7ft 10 53ft Ok Mf-lk 13 lift 31 Vk lift 4- ft PL 1.41 FMC Cp 1.2 GAccept 1.10 Gan dig 1.30 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMIlls 1.40 GenMot .750 GenPrec 1.20 OPyMVC .44g G PubUt 1.36 GenTel&EI 1 GenTire .60 ' GaPacIfic lb * ttyOII ,10g ..llette 1.10a 0MAM .50a Goodrch 2.20 T 1.15 Aimoigi 1.10 Ashl Oil 1.60 AssdDG 1.60 AfChnon 1.6O AHCUne 2a AMM 141 G1A8.P______ Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl Greyhnd .80 Homestk 1.60 Houst LP .84 ----- Sd M Cp .259 Bigelows 1 t 62 61ft 61ft - 10 '60ft . 2 22ft 22ft 2 39ft 39ft I 75ft 75ft ... ... 11 33ft 33ft 32% + ft II 46% 46ft 46ft 15 1ft 1ft 1ft — ito 22 42ft 42 41 — 59 378k 37ft 37ft — 5 35ft 35ft 35ft + 110 Borden 1 _ BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Mfg Brlfljjs^Str^ 2 Brunswick Budd Co*.60 Bullard 40 Bulova ,60b Sim Tnd 140 Burroughs 1 1 87ft 87ft 42 37ft 37 37 - ft 6 26ft 26ft 26ft 4 246 lift lift lift 4 10 24ft 24ft 24ft.. . 1 lift 21 21 — ft 13 36ft 36ft 3681 ' M CdnPac KSOa, Casa Jl Cater Trac 1 Celbnese 1.00 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.30 CarrotS l.so Cert-teed M CessnaA 1.20 ChampSpk 2 Che* Oh 4 ChIMil SfP 1 ChPneu 1.60a ChiRkisFacl ChrlsCrft .681 Chrysler lb • Cities Sv 2.80 mission. Askedprices have been adjusted upward to Include approximate markup. Wlnkalman's ' Varsity Co. " ... MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ........... Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock ........ Keystone Income K-l ..... Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust ..... Putnam Growth ............. /Television’ Electronics .. Wellington Fund. ......... 51ft 87ft 4- ft 12 36ft 25% 35ft 23 . 76ft 76ft 76ft 16 41ft 41ft 41ft J 22’ i 22,/2 M American Stocks Col Gat 1/18 Col PiCt .549 ComICre 1.80 -ComSolv 480... ComwEd 1.80 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecliid 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow 1.80 Container 1 Cont Air .60 Cont Can 2 . Cont Oil 2.40 . Control Data S Cor" M 1 -50 CoxBdcas. .40 .16.81 18.27 I CrOwColl .991 — . I Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 ' - Stl 1.28 I 8 22 22 1 378k. V 37% 4 ICurti* Pub Curl - ■ 27 84ft 24ft 24ft 4 (hds.) High Law Last citg. 18 76ft 75% 35% — ft 2 22ft 22ft 22ft ... 7 68ft 68 41ft 4- ft 7 20ft 20ft 20ft...... 79 56ft 55ft 54 46 15ft 15 15ft'4- Vk 12 S5ft 55ft 55ft - ft —G— „ 2 20 20 20 ... 3 39ft 39ft 39ft - ft 43 38ft 38ft 38ft — ft 41 100ft 100ft 100ft 4- ft 27 83ft 82ft 82% ..... x8 58ft 58ft 58ft 138 102ft 102ft 102ft — ft 8 30ft 30 30ft 4- ft 15 6ft 6 6ft 4- ft 3- 39% 39ft 39ft 4- ft 66 30ft 38ft 38ft + ft T7 21ft 21ft 21ft — ft 9 63 42ft 62ft — ft 0 28 27ft 27ft .... 12 52ft 51ft 51ft - ft 16 23ft 23ft 23ft 30 55ft S5Vk 55ft 4- ft " 54ft 54ft J4ft - ft 23 53ft 53ft 53ft . 5 52ft 52ft 52ft 4- ft —R—------------ 3 41 40ft 40ft — ft 5 42ft 42Vk 42ft — ft 3 30ft 3«ft 38ft — ft 22 34ft 34 34 —ft 6 44ft 44ft 44ft — ft 21 40ft 40ft 40ft ... 6 25% 25ft 25ft + ft 6 7ft 7ft 7ft 4- ft 4 Si ft 51ft 51ft — ft 14 70ft 70 70ft 4- ft 51 43ft 43ft 43ft 4- ft 10 57 56ft 57 4- ft 69 52ft 51ft 52ft + ft RalstonPur 1 Rayette .41 Rayon ler 1.40 Raytheon .40 Reading Co ReichCh 20a Repub Avlaf RepubSteel 2 StJ os Lead 2 MRagF 180b SanDimp ,46t Schenley 1 Scherng 1.60a Schick SCMCorp J8f ScottPap .90 InterlkSt 180 IntBusMch 6 IntMinerals 1 46 SWk S4ft JSft . 1 IntNick 2.50a 30 85ft 85ft 85ft — ft Inti Packers . 4 13ft 13ft 13ft . IntPaper 1.20 64 33ft 33ft 33ft Int T&T 1.20 55 58ft 57ft 58ft 4 ITECktBr .80 .3 43ft 43ft 43ft . Joy Mto 2 Xl9 54ft 54ft 54ft kaiser Al W 11 30ft 30ft 30ft KayserRo .40 22 28ft 28ft 28ft Kennecott 4 54 102 101 101 KernCLd 2.40 25 60ft 60 60ft Karr Me 1.20 27 , 51ft 50ft 50ft . KlmbClark 2 17 54ft 54Vk 54ft — ft KirkNat, .40 2 15ft 15ft l|ft - " Kopprs 2.40a 21 63 62ft 62ft Korvetta 27 43ft 43 43Vk 22 19 1886 18% 4 LivIngsO .769 It 12ft 1 LoneSGa 1.12 1)1 27ft 27Vk 27ft Long 1st Lt 1 6 37ft 36ft . 36W— ft Loral Corp 2 9ft 9ft Jft ’ “ Lori Hard 2.50 25 43ft 43ft 43ft . .. LTV .50 4 24 237/i 23ft — ft LuckyStr 1.20 17 »ft 57 37ft ■ " Lukens Stl 2 6 73 72ft 72ft —M— Mad Sq. Gar 40 2ft 2ft 2ft Magmac 1.40 5 43ft 43ft 43ft Marathon-2— Mar Mid 1.20 Marquar ,25g 3 18ft lift lift .. I 33ft 33 33ft 4 i 81 61 — I Mohasco ,60a 3 39ft 39ft 39ft — ft 78 Mk IT Stl ‘ 19 aft aft aft 5 122ft 122 122ft +1% : —n— 14 76ft 76 76 . (hds.) Hl^l Law -tt 55-—^ . 1 47ft 47ft 47ft a 74ft 74ft 74ft 4- ft 6 15ft 15ft 15ft ... 25 aft 57% cm — *1 73ft 73ft 73ft - 12 8ft k 45ft 4 —R— 105 32ft aft 32ft -3 37 W 37 12 45ft 4S_ 45ft ... f Mft 42ft aft — ii aft 23% aft — 18 a% 20ft MM — 26 lift isft Tag + a lift 17 lift ... 17 43% 43ft aft — ft » 43ft aft aft 19 35% 35% 35ft » 37% W'K 83 40 39% 39ft 10 23% 23% 23% 0 63% 63% «ft + % B 21ft 21ft 21ft 8 » 34 . 36 18 41% , 41ft 41% 23 17Vk 17% 17ft Shar W > 2.20 Sm?thK Socony 2.00 SoPRSug .80g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.00 Sperry Rand Spiegel 150 SquareD 1.60 . Staley 1.20 StB rands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOII Cal 2.20 StOINnd 1.50a StdOHNJ J5g 10 37% »% 37% 4 9 44 a% a ... 27 35ft 34ft 35ft 4 12 I f t a 33% 33% 33% - 65 65 64ft ( j 57 57 $7 - a 54% 53ft 54 4 25 78% 77% 78% + 13 79% 79% 79% ! 83 I Un Elec 1.12 12 98ft 98% 98% 4 19 t0 59% »% - 48 15 147/x 14% - 16 37ft 37% 37ft 4 86% 86% 84% 4 6 54% 54% 54% 4 X25 a 42ft 43 4 R 15 6% 6% 6% + ft 7 49% 49% 49% + ft i a% aft aft..... —I)—. ’ 17 127% 127ft 127ft 4- M - 28ft 28% 18% 4- ft 4 Auto Firms Hit Now Highs Labor Shortages Exist in Certain Skilled Crafts the swift invasion of automa- American Motors, whose sales tkyy-pace had lagged behind its 1964 rate, also reported a sharp upturn last namith with sales up 50 per cent over February. Tile four U.S. auto firms sold 2,189,777 cars in the first quarter, a 19.5 per cent jump over the 1,832,395 sold in the comparable quarter last year. PERCENT BASIS By SJUffDAWSON AP Business News Z^ialyst NEW YORK - Skilled labor shortages aren’t all in the highly publicized space age industries. Nor are all the time-haltowed hand skills being made obsolete by mechanization. There’s a side to the em-| ployment picture other than Dawson A number of industries complain of labor shortages despite the furor over a stubborn core of unemployed among untrained youngsters or those oldsters whose skills bave been branded obsolete. On a percentage basis, Chrysler showed the biggest gain over its sales record for the first three months of last year, a 36 per cent jump. Ford was up 22.1 per cent, GM 17.6 per cent and AMC was off 13.9 per cent. Every GM division set new sales records in the first quarter of this year, with Chevrolet setting the pace. Many firms hunt overseas for the trained craftsmen they need to continue production for which there is a steady demand — and, as yet anyway, no machine to take over man’s iftle. Diamond cutters use precise tools, and have for many years. But the key to the production is Backing up the strong sales reports, auto assembly lines rolled in high gear this week. | The first quarto- output of. 3,561 million cars wiped out the old quarterly mark of 2.29 million set in the final (juarter of 1963. Auto makers turned out over 213 thousand cars last "week despite some production lost because of a dispute at a Ford plant ii) Los Angeles and a power failure at AMC’s Milwaukee body plant. The comparative first qukrtor sales * Successful $ $ Chrysler-Plymouth TotS* Chrystor Ford Division LlncoIrvMercury Total Ford Chevrolet Total Gen Motors American Motors Industry total 397,193 85,293 482.4*6 213)335 173,1.. 15M49 130,713 55,135 48,251 1,197,718 1,813,201 10,259 93,347 , 2,109,777 1,832,395 12 ! 37 !ft 42% 42% - USPlywd 1.20 “1 Rub *----- ’ 53% 53ft 53% 4 2 39% 39ft 39% Grain Prices Tend Toward Weakness CHICAGO (AP) — Grain futures prices showed a tendency toward weakness today after having been in .a .generally steady to firm range'pn the Board of7 Hade. At the end of the first hour trade had almost ceased with soybeans % to IV* cents a bushel lower, May $3.0544; wheat V* to % lower, May $1,48%; corn unchanged to % ‘tower, May $1.32%; oats unchanged to’ V* lower, May 70% cents; rye V* lower, May $1.19%. 41 53 52% 52% J- Vk 2 4%, 4ft 4% 4- Vk IS 17% 17ft 17% 4- % W iil 3ft X 4k Walworth CO —W— . 1 7ft 7ft 7ft x52 19% 18% lift - J 9 37ft 37ft 37ft — 1 -* M 32ft 33 Wneanc^KlO WestgEI 1.20 64 40 47%.48 ■ + ft Whlrpopl 2.40 8 74% 74% 74% 4» Vk WhltoM 1.40 12 32ft 32 32% Wltspn Co 2 8 50% 50 50% Woolworth 1 49 28% 28ft Mft 4- ft Worthing 1.5g 13 WA 63 63 + ft —X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp .50 23 123% 123ft 123% 4- % YngstSht 1.80 • 61 45% 44ft 44% — ft Zenith 1.40____18 78% 77% 78 f. . . Seles figures are .unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the tangoing Mbit ere annuel disbursements based on the lest quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or News in Brief Delores Cassey, 29, of 298 Prospect-yesterday reported the theft from her home of a television set valued at $100, according to Pontiac Police. Silverware, jewelry and two clocks were reported stolen in a break-in yesterday at the house of Leon Bigger, 175 Preston, Waterford Township, according to police. Loss is undetermined. Rummage Sale: Guild 2, All Saints Church. Thurs., April 8,1 p.m. Exchange Street entrance, Investing * $ S* 5 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “In June 1951, I bought Wheeling Steel at 58% on a tip from • friend. It how sells at 28 and pays no dividend. My husband has developed a heart problem, and ii unable to work too hard, so I need some income in addition to what we have. I would , like to sell Wheeling Steel Could yon recommend a stock I could twitch into that would Unit OKs Job Injury Pay Bill Measure Is Amended by Senate Committee LANSING tA?) — A workmen’s compensation bill providing a $100. maximum weekly haneflt am) a vocational reha- . bilitation clause was reported out of a Senate committee Monday night. ' The Senate Labor Committee tightened up home restrictions and loosened others in the bill -based on recommendations by Gov. George Romney’s Commission on Workmen’s Compensation, said-committee chair- w, man Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley. R- R R The amended bill declares a one-year moratorium on farm worker coverage. Although a dollar figure could the worker himself — not the tool. IN SHORT SUPPLY Cabinetmakers are in demand and ta/ short supply — In parts of the fumituru.and mod working industries where manual skills are" needed more than machine tools. Fine crystal is Still the handiwork of craftsmen despite the onslaught of the machine age. Some fabrics still call for hand-tended looms, and some clothing and upholstery and like products need skilled hand workmanship. - America’s winegfo-werar not be placed on the amended- brandy makers and whisky distillers still hire workers with aneient hand arts, despite the mechanical techniques of mass production they also employ- TOP CHEFS Older countries still furnish many of this nation’s top chefs and others in the food industry. Cabinetmakers trained for fine hand work are so scarce in this country that some companies ‘ periodically recruit young workers in Western Europe where the skill has been handed down in -families for generations. BROUGHT SKILL In this country, too, many such cabinetworkers are the sons or grandsons of workers who brought this skill here to fashion the finest of furniture, or to use in other forms of woodworking for whidi there is bill, Lerin said, “it would mean about a 45 per cent increase in employers’ premiums — according to their figures.” SIMILAR STANDARDS On similar standards, the commission’s recommendations would have cost employers about 51 per cent more than present premiums,. and Romney’s pian* would have meant about a 36 per cent hike, be added: ' The bill “would put Michigan in the forefront in this field,” said Levin, sponsor of tip original measure. . R. Rr R The amended bill reinstates a sliding dependency scale of $5 per dependent—based on "two-thirds of the worker’s salary, with maximums ranging from $75 a week to a wage earner with no dependents to $100 a week to one with five. still a sizable market. Some am- The toil, as changed, would -ptoyers are hoping that , the gov- allow the employer to choose emment’s new training pro- the doctor, but only for the first grams will help fill in the short- go days of disability. The em- i$W. _________ ploye could then change doctors Employe pride of accomplish-j move which could be ap-ment is essential to Quality I pealed by the employer to the production in these, fields often the precise skills were refined centuries ago in the European guild system. , , Periodic recruitment drives in Western Europe are carried oh pay a small dividend? I could I by the Woodwork Corp. .of' add another $2,500 to the pro- I America, based in Chicago, ceeds of Wheeling Steely if About 10 per cent of its 250 em-necessary.” L.W. ployes were found in Europe in A. I think you are wise to the last few years, according to sell Wheeling Steel, although ^Jr - «f«tivevtee shrewd industrialist Norton Si- president.. He says they and o d-mon has moved into this situa- fr, forwgn-boni employes main-tion and may put it baCk on its »n 0“ World atmosphere ... - - At nrAfocciAnflrltwm workmen’s compensation commission. ORIGINAL BILL The original bill—and Romney ’s proposal—allowed the employer to chose the doctor, and the employe to appeal the choice after 30 days. “But there are people who don’t know the department exists,” Levin said, “so we felt we should place the burden of appealing to the employer." feet in a few years. I suggest you buy two good dividend paying stocks — Puget Sound Power & Light, yielding about 4 per cent, and New England Tel: & Tel., offering a 4.5 per cent return. R R R Q. “I read your column and you never mention series H bonds. You often talk about series E, but never series H. I have a pension and depend on interest from my series H bonds. Should I make a change?” H. L. A. Please allow me to correct! you: I have written a great many times about series H bonds and have advised them fa* those who need current for come. Both series E and H pay the same return — 344 per cent — if held to maturity. The secur- of professionalism. The film builds especially designed wood interiors and fixtures for stores, hotels, hospitals,, churches, courthouses and government buildings in Washington, D.C./Los Angeles, Madison, Wis., Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, New York City and Caracas, Venezuela. Its skilled men now are preparing interior paneling and other woodwork for a $1.7-million project in Chicago^ Civic Center. 1------——' Business Notes Paul S. Mirabito, 1380 Brook-wood, Binning-■ham, a Bur-■roughs Carp ■vice president Isinre I960 bonds accrue interest until maturity or prior redemption. They are sold at a discount and mature at 4)ar and Federal income taxes may be deferred until maturity. Series H bonds pay interest-by check from the Treasury every 6 months and Federal income tax must be paid on the interest for the year in which it is received. I advise you very strongly to hold your H bonds which seem eminently suited to your needs. MIRABITO ‘ The defense and space group is responsible for development, production, installation and support of electronic systems for the government’s worldwide defense and sphee programs. Robert W. Stogdill has been appointed controller of First I Savings i sociation of OaUahd, by the mwmmMtemm. ward of directors, according to James Clark-soh, president. Prior to joining the staff of First Federal of Oakland, Stod-gill had been the assistant chief exalniner ________ for the Federal STOGDILL Home Loan Bank Board in Indiana. To Appoint New Trustee of Hospital Appointment of a new member to the Pontiac General Hospital Board of. Trustees is scheduled fof tonight's City Commission meeting. The commission will fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Robert A. Armstrong, 74, of 179 Cherokee. Armstrong resigned because he expected 4o be out of the city in the future and would be unable to attend board wi—Huge------— , ■-- A vacancy on the Civic Im- provement Advisory Committee is also slated to be filled tonight by commission appointment. -R , R 'it i ! In other business, a letter from the State Highway Department is to be presented. ’ FORMER TRUNKLINES The state will report plans to rehabilitate former state tninfe lines in the city. Portions ol Williams, Perry, Pike, Sagina* and Oakland will be improve^ before they are turned back to the city. ) High Lew Last dig. ! I 25ft 25ft 25V,+ % j i ’ Equity Cp .1 Fargo Oils Felmt Pet .15 - Flit Tiger — Gen Devel Gen Plywd ’ Giant Yet M WeWield Gt Bes Pet Glm AM L4t Kaiser ind Kratter ,80b ' Mackey Atr McCrary wt 3 42% 42ft 42% "}7 14ft 14% 14%-t* 1 19 5.4% 5 4 6ft 6ft 6ft'. 12 44%. 14% 14%— 1 34 2 1% 1%— 1 2 2ft 2%' 2ft “94 7% 7ft 7ft- \ II 7 6% 7. + 1 44-ik.?% 23 5% 5 5%4 < Sriift t9% 19%- ' IT St Pet 4 'nt lft 1ft I C Group 3.251 3 1% Jft 3%-T ft wrry Rein. ' 10 22% 22% 22% 18 WAN 114 «% S% 0% -1 Oil A IP 33 31 17% 38 * % "# Jft 4 «%+ % r —71V, 78% 78ft+ ft 1 “ lift Wft-,% f 5ft , 5ft 4- % Signal on a m z: i I 37 37 37 duPonri.j5 97 96ft Mi -lft 12 lft 150ft 155%.+ ** NYCent i.ju Wj.^6 NorNatGas' NorFacT,® :ident .250 — oEdij 112 OlinMath 1.40 OttsElav 1.90 Qwtb Mar .60 OwmiIII 170 1 2 - 115 58ft 57% 57% — 1 .80 10 17ft 17 17ft'4- 1 K20 4 28% ^6 ErieLack RR EvansPO .150 Ever,harp' 1 Fan,teel Met tftdR Cira 1 FeODStr 1.50 FM Moo 1J0 Fittrol f.80 Flrestne U0 ' FjtChrt Mil Fimtkote 1 Fla Pew 1.10 29 0% 0% 0% 3 55% 55% 55% X21 24%. 24ft 24% —F— 171 38'/, 38% 38% •v 9. 9% 9% fft 13 12% 17% WK, 4- ParanaPlet 2 PerkeDav la iPpgll Goat 1 Penn Dixie I Penney 1.50o It 27%, 27% 27% - > 2 «% ti% gm.-1 23 47% 47ft '47ft .... fi 51% Sift 51ft .... 15 17 IffliMlI ,eJV 21119 117% 117% -1% -P-- 8 36ft 36% 36% - a jm iL •! - 28 30 29% 38 4- " 29% . - ratTol_______________ dividend, d—Declared .. M Plus stock dividend, e—Paid i«»i year, f—Payable In stock during 1965. HTtmitW cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-distrlbu-tlon detopjOr-Dectored or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid attar stock dlvl dend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, on accumulative Issue wtth dividends In arrears. p-Paltf thlit year, dividend omitted, deferred dr no action taken at last dMdWtanwpnng-, r—D^darad dr aeldlnloffafti8MCK. Mvliond IcME aaiJS. 5£tefvtowft. Y-Ex Dividend and aales In Ml. x-dts—gx distribution. xr—¥x rights, xw-Wmx>ut Warrants. ww—with warrants, qrd Whan distributed. wl—When leaped. nd-Next day W&jK. ^ v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy terest equalization tax. 2 41% 41% 4 n, tfft 46% 4 to 22% 22% 1 PepCola PtizerCha ■ __ ■ mm 2 17% 17% 17% 4- ft Jl Jra 99 ft Soft — ft R-a% 1(% 1%.— % 53 45% 45% 45% -10 54% 54 54 7 -75 ' 74% 34% -10 5S%18% H% 4 7 49% <9% 49% 4 37 43% 43% 48... 4 Tuasday's 1st Dhrftm^ D^tor- Rato rtod Racard atfia TigaWwW1. iWck ishrhan, MH . (x) .. 4-30 S-14 x)-Five tor tour aw. - . MH "rrdular ' Altarman Fds .225 Q 68 H —adv. Rummage Sale: Roly Name Church. Birmingham, Green-wood, between Harmon and Vinewood. Fri., April 9, 9-4. —adv. Guitar, I14.9S. Do-It-Yourself book free. Music Center, 268 North Saginaw. —adv. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Tha Of tha Traaaury compared spondlng data a yer- —' April 1, 194 April, V; 1944 8 0,544,052,414.56 f 7,116,276,411. OopoilN Flacpt Yoar July 1-«' • - 86441J)31,096.49 17,281,009,991.78 WumtowB Flocal Yoer- , 94JU9,3J7.319J1 94,370,457,720.11 X-TOtal Debt— V" no,001046.402.41 310,013,147,4*5.01 |act to statuiory I Area Engineer Making 3rd Try in Economy Run Gerald R. Checkley, 4333 Westover, West Bloomfield Township, has been signed as a*1 driver fo the Mobil Economy Run, which left Los Angeles yesterday. - R . R,_______- R Checkley, 42, a staff engineer I for Chrysler Corp., is going for his third try at Economy Run honors, this year fo a Plymouth Fury 6. Hie'11 be attempting to folfow up a win fo his class fo 1964, and a second in 1963. * Total cost of the improve mento is estimated at $71,001 with the city contributing 25 pet* cent of the funds. ‘ - ___ 5TOCK AVBRAORS * Campiitd by Tha Aiaadatod Preaa 4623- 169J 475.8 1194 406.6 150J i SI BONOS w-iiiSt" 10 Hlghar g '0 sacond grade rM 0 Publte utilities 18 Induatrlala ....... 210.06-0.33 . 1415940M . 3l3.»-0;28 : SSiisigiS 92.6540.09 V. 94.40 cwhp,b!WSKSS-r JL 1/X’Ti N»t_Chang* {toon T uti. Prey. Dai week Ago mm B-4 1W-1 (84 94.1 fj ii II if THIS PQNTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AERIL 6, 19M TWN5\TY-OJTE [A Junior Editors Quiz About- IV WATER QUESTION: What is meant by water seeking its own level? • * ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Water is heavy; thiftktoting a couple Of brimful buckets at the same time and ybuTi re&lize it. Also water is a liquid, meaning it 1? something which flows downhill when it has the chance. / Why does it do so? The picture of Earth at upper left explains it. the force of gravity attracts everything on Earth’s surface toward the center of the earth; notice the arrows all pointing in. [ Water, all around the earth; is being pulled in the direct tion of these arrows. That’s why the water in the beautiful falls Joe has been looking at goes spilling and, pouring down — whenever it finds a place below its own level to spill into. For the same reason, the soda pop Joe is drinking is spilling down his throat. How far down does the water go? If it is free to run, it keeps going all the way to the old ocean at the bottom. In all cases, water lies still only in the lowest places into » which It can flow; this is what is meant by water seeking its own level.’ FOR YOU TO DO: Take a glass of water outside and throw the. water up into the air away from you. Watch to see how the drops arch over as gravity goes to work on them; then' down they go, in the direction of the center of the earth. Police Nab Collector of 29,000 Spark Plugs DENVHtfUPt) —Denver detectives said today they had arrested a man who collected spark plugs — 29,000 of them. The man, Dean George Calvert, 26, admitted taking the spark plugs from the Spifaerlg* Electrical Co. where he worked ~ over a two-month period. They were valued at $11,800. COUNTY OF OAKLAND ' City of Pontiac Township of Btdamttetd NOTICK OF HEARING Re: Petition to locate, establisti end construct * " N H______ _ the cost of said . to-wn: State of Michigan on ac-Of dreinage to state highways; County of Oakland on account o! drainage to county highways; City of Pontiac —I Notice Is further given. th_ . ______ Drainage hoard will meet on the 3rd day ot May. IMS. at 10:00 o'clock e.m.. Eastern Standard Time, In the Town Hail, 4200 Telegraph Road In the Town* ship ot Bloomfield, Michigan, tor the purpose of hearing any objections to said protect, to the petition therefor, and to tha matter of assessing the cost thereof to the -public corporations above named. “ said hearing any public corporation *■ assessed ^or^eny^toyeyer thereof. This noftoa Is given by o saM Drainage Board tor Drain. Oeted: April 1, IMS. DANIEL W. BARRY Chairmen of Drainage Board lor the Hamlin Drain i Oakland County Drain Commissioner April « and IS, IMS - PUBLIC SALE On April S, IMS. St t:4S 0 Hall Rd. Utica, Michigan, a mobile. Serial Na pursuant lf ^tlc ac to highest at sbovs County Drain Commissioner of Oakland County, Michigan, petitioning tor the following project, to-wlt: Beginning St a point ot Kensington Road distant approximately MO leef southeasterly of the Intersection of Kensington Rood and Opdyke Rood; thence northwesterly in Kensington Road to Opdyke Road; thence north-' westerly along the Grand Trunk Wesl-.em Railroad R.O.W. to Square Lake Road; thence continuing along the Grand Trunk Western - Railroad * “ W. to a pel— -----------* tec City Lin eximetely 135 t which ski) drain .Is necessary for the' public health, and Is located entirely within the ilmtfs of the County of Dak* Notice Is further given, that the Drainage Board, for saW prelect has considered the saW petition and has made • tentative determination1 that saW petition Is sufficient and that the said project is practical; has given the name "Hamlin Drain" as the name- ot sold drain ana the name "Hamlin Drainage District" os Death Notices ALMAS, APRIL 5. IMS, ROBERT SR., 1»t Fuller; age M; beloved husband ot Dorothea Almas; dear tether of Frank, Jerrord. Edward, 'Robert Almas Jr. and Mrs. Sandra Nickerson, Mrs. Mary Lou Miss Ramona Rice Almas; dear brother ot Johnson, 'Mrs. Carrie Mrs. Bern let Tooke end Mr. Judd Almasi also survived by 21 grandchildren. Funeral service wHI be . held Thursday. April g, ot 3:M p.m. of the Hun toon Funeral Homo with Reverend C. W. Koemer officiating. interment In Ferry Mount Fprk Cemetery. Mr. Almas will lie In state at tha Huntoon Funeral 1 visiting- hours 1 terfgrv ADLER 13-Inch Carriage TYPEWRITERS Frew •169" if arruMiv FrBB Delivery OXFORD OFFICE SUPPLY 26 South Washington gurbng, nioihqmi Phone 628-3880 Death Notices of Thelma Coo; beloved son of Mrs. Minnie Coe; door father of Mrs. Karmeth (Barbara) Rogers and . Robert E. Lustier; also survived by ttva grandchildren. Funeral service tjll'bt held Wednesday, April 7, ks or yeiur toys that God cslltd you home White ^hepfH^AprlM 3:20 pjn._______ Fuuerul Directors D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME IttWlHi Car Service FE4-1S11 - HUNTOON • 7> Oakland Ave._____a FE 34IG SPARKS-GRIFFIN '.FUNERAL HOME, "Thoughttul Service" FE 5*288 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUHERAL HOME ' FE Estebllehed Over 48 Yeeri Cemetery Lots OAKLAND HILLS - MUST SELL 2-6 grave plots; VA 44211, 13M Marl-boro, Detroit 48215.---- » WOMAN NEEDING advisor, ohone FE )-S122 before S p.m., or If no an-twor, colt- FE 24734. Cnnt dentiel. ANYONE WHO HAS INFORMATION or witnessed the accident, FrL April 2, just prior to 5 p.m., Involving 2 boys on a motor scooter and a maroon 1M0 Pontiac, In front ot Notional's In Union Labs qAIHtv maid supplies . 73» Menominee FE 5-7105 LldENSib PRIVATE DETECTIVES ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, April 4, 1*43, I will not bo responsible for any debts contracted by any other than mytalf. Ronald R. Tumor Sr., 3144 Carolina 8L Ot* ANO AFTER THIS DAT& April 4, 1965, I will not ba responsible tor any debts contracted by any ether than mytalf. Stewart A, Bost, 2400 Glllham, Unidn taka, Michigan. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, April 2, I will not ba responsible for arty debts contracted by any other than myself. Hubert Ray Champlna, 3S4W E. Blvd. South, Pontiac, Michigan. ■■ , ON AND'AFTER THIS DATE, AP. rll 3, 1945, I will not bo rotpontlbl* tor any debts contracted by any other ttytn myself. Leslie Warren - Taylor, VS4 Cottage, Pontiac, Mich. SEND SI tO CHARITIES IN£. SO some children may have e happy Easier. Care ot R. McAnelty, P.D. Box 1005, Pontiac._________________ FOUND: MOSTLY BLACK DOG, male, Oxford-Orlon, OA 53091, LOST: IN WATKINS, LAKE AREA -BLACK AND WHITE, 3-YEAR-OLD, MIXED BEADLE. AN-IwERf jj| “• sr.yts': i gone to j I forgotten c loved you I Mamie, Kart end mother. It* MEMORY OF VIRRLlU FLIP-pln who passed away April 4, 1991. Sadly mlaaad by your daughter and sons; and your memory- Ungers on. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dtet Tablets. Only «• cents et Simms Brothers Drugs. ________ Get Out of Debt On A tMotT You Can Afford , WMfiMniT COUNSELORS 702 Pontlsc Stole Bank Bldg. FE 1-0454 Pontiac's oldest end largest budget BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today there [ were replies at Hie j Press Office in tbe following boxes: ~ 8, Up 21, 28, 72, 183, | 198, US. ' C J QODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Koodb Harbor. Ph. 4S2-0200 ' COAtS - FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS O* *»*» OONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME _ "Destoned lur FuneralE* .k DO WHAT YOU WART,’ WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH PRESS " WANT ADSI LOST: LITTLE BLACK bACH- shund, S months old. Wearing yellow collar with bolls. Reward. An- Clorfcston. Reward. .Coll 425-2532. LOST, BLOOMFIELD HILLS AREA, Mala Gorman shepherd typo, 1 year old, answers to Doble, re-—word. Call Msureen Rtedy, Ml— LOST: BLOND AND WHITE MALE , cat, wasrlng a red collar with bell, reward, call PE 597*9. Help Waited Malt ■ 6 2 CAR SALESMEN - Chrysler, Plymouth*. VaHahts, Ramblers, and Jeeps end late model trades. Will trslh you — K |HhJ have no experiem------------ irson to Bill HDVRPP Hwy., C|ark*ten, Michigan. 2 MEN Hiring Part-Time factory branch is taking k ---- —tvanlr. 0 weekly. Cell alter ADJUSTERS ANO ' INVESTORS To become branch office managers. Outstanding company benefits. Must be at least a high school graduate, 21-30 years old and have a car. General Public Loan, 49 W. Huron. PE 3-7111. AN OPPORTUNITY TO MANAGE an established ‘ k background naeded, al al firm. Call Datroit c 7-4940'tor Interview. A&P FOOD STORES Have openings for mala htlp 11-35 yaart, high Khool graduate. Full or part tuna; day or night work, must not ba employed elsewhere. Good working conditions, and many benefits with-, opportunlfy for advancement. Storting salary, 52.05 per hour, with premium for night Work. Apply: Michigan Employment Security Commission, 242 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. ARC WELDERS PAID VACATION-HOLIDAYS Group Hoepltalliatlen _ Paragon Bridge & 5twl Co. —1 Grand River, Novi, h**~*- Help Wanted Mule I BARBER WANTED, STEADY. AP-pty In person 7952 Cooley Lake Rd„ Union Lake or coll 3434921 • from 6:2m pah. - » BASS Ahp LEAD GUITAR f6R rock and rail bond. OR S433S. CAR WAtHERi PUCE TfMl. Jioomfiaw Car woati, mm . . CARPENTERS, JOURNEYMEN AND crows, work In Pontiac, Warren, .Birmingham, Coughlin Const. Co., col) ottor 4. FE 43411. '■ CARPENTER, ROUOM, DR S-WT and OR 34113 ottor 4. CARPENTER'S HELPER, OVER II. live in Auburn HeightvRochester • • 2-5175 otter 4 p.m, CARPENTERS, ROUGH AND SAW men, union only, (Michigan. Car-pentery, M. O. LaVaro, 447-4294 after 6 p r CLERK FOR DRUG STORE, GOOD salary Pius bonus and Inouroneau Mills Pharmacy, BlrmIngham, Ml COOk! raft GRILL WORK,'STEADY CRANE REPAIRMAN electrical knowledge, must ba -rienead. Call between t-5 p.m., Detroit 9214SSA • DESIGN ENGINEER — EXPERI-. enced In plant lay-out or with air h a n d I In g equipment dptlrable. Phene or write tor opoolntmont to Clauds B. Schnelble Co., F. O. Box *7, Hotty, MWilgon._____ DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS, special machines, Stdckwell Engineering, 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd., DESIGNER Growing company—recognized leader in field of leading devices for spodol automatic assembly ma- chines, offers great opportunity i experienced men with creative a,~ leadership ibllltles to,grow and become a pert of a team. Tap wages, vacation* paid holidays, full paid life and hospitalization Insur- CLYOE ENG. DIV. ----- TRU-TORK INC.------------ 1700 w. Map la. Troy EXPERIENCED MAN FOR MEAT-Ing and air-conditioning Installation. Coll for appointment. Ml 4-54)0._______________ EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salt small. Out to Increase and expansion of our long established U+ Wmihi me 8 MAN WANTED FOR SEASONAL work on private golf course (AprIL Dec.). Apply at Maintenpnca, 4310 Inkster Rd., Just north ef IS Mile Rd. er cell MA 44041. MAINTENANCE mXn, DOWNTOWN , office building, age 35-30. Mechen-' willy Inclined, mpir to Fontiac --FreeeBOx 102. ----,.....-■* MAN ANO WIPfc TO MANAGE traitor pork, and sales. Rsply Fgsdloc Frost lex 24. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Troln 9 months to 1 year .teaming 112400415400 a year |ob, earn • $125-5175 while .training, for personal Interview phone OR 3-8545. MECHANIC WANTED, COMBINA thin light end heavy, all makes. Mechanic with radiator repair experience else needed. Hi H Auto -Sales A Service. OR 34200. _^ MEN Opportunity If you are not grossing 04,000 to S9,S00 yearly end wont the op-portunity to de so rood on: FREE Hospitalization—pensions—I rt e Insurance — company vehicle — paid - days off—guaranteed salary—vacation with pay—lob security—, guaranteed 52 checks a year. _6p- 1 basically a business 1 Investment. With t per soi with p •king wttl HOLIDAY INN. 1001 T^tooraph JU^Pghtlai —_______MORTGAGE MAN AND CLOSER Capable Industrious person. ; *4-M&* tor experienced real estate salesmen. Openings In new, and used home soles, also VA end FHA resales. Member ot M.L.S, Coll FE 5-9444, evenlnga FE 54144 EXPERIENCED BAKER. __________FE 24SE0. EXPERIENCED AUTO RECONDI-ttoning man. Apwy ot 1100 Ook-tond Avov Pontiac. _ EXPERIENCED FOREMAN. INJEC-tlon molding of plastics. Exc. opportunity. Benoflta. Northland Industrial Plastics. 1955 Stevenson Hwy., Troy. . 1250 OAKLAND EXPANDING DETROIT _ A ASSISTANT MANAGER catfont! _____________ paid. Qualifications: High School graduate, 21-21 yrs. of ago, sales or credit experience helpful. APPLY Blntficial1 Financt Co. MR. OUBATS FE 1-9249 ■ ■ HTW.: SAGINAW ST. AI^D FART! ANO TORCH MAN. Top wages tor top man. FE 4-9509. AUTOMATIC VENDING MACHINE - routs man, 21-10 years, must bt high school grodutfa, nest appearance, mechanically: Inclined end c““ good driving record. Apply gaoiT., ilia A — *— BOYS TRAVEL Must bo stogie, 21-24 yaart old, hove desire to earn Slot weekly and up. S240 minimum guarantee. Transportation fumltlwd. you. Leave 11-------- Mrs.. Singer, 1 | gen State Em 342 Oakland J BROACH LATHE Operator, Experienced BUM^ aMd PAINT MAN, c6lU-slon shop experienced only- Plenty, of m»rk. Pontlsc Auto Body Mrytto) South Blvd. at Sogtoow. FE 44SI7. ^ ,A BUS BOYS TED'S Of FONTIAC MALL IMS Openings for toll time hut toys. No sun. work. Apply to ptrson only 24 pan. TED'S ■ FONTIAC MALL background in finishing, and assembly. Mechanical aptitude essential. Excellent opportunity benefits, bonus program. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 107. FACTORY OUTLET NEEDS FIVE clean-cut men, age 21 to 38 for manager trainee. 1. 5480 guarantee 2. paid vacation 3. paid expense* 4. shore profit plan 4. haw car furnished 1. group Insurance . o. monthly 1 " h, overtime, steady werit, ige benefits, knowledge of print id welding. Call 447-40*1, 10 o.m.- FULL. TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-man. Musi have experience end successful sales record. Eight new Beauty Rite model homes, now ready for showing. Ctoporiunlty tor tgareislvt salesman to moke more then average earnings. Phone Ray or Reger O’Neil tor personal Inter-view. OR 4-2222. GAS ttAtlON ATTENDANT, EX-perlenced, days, over 21. Ml 4> *454. 347 S. Hunter, Birmingham. GAS STAflON ATTENDANT. #X-peritneed. Mechanically Inclined. Local raftrances. Full or port time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. GRADUATE CIVIL ENGINEER *For general contractor. Office work Including estimating, purchasing, and expediting.' Contact GRILL MEN WANTED, pAY Xtfb evening shift, top wages,, free meals, hospitalization., life insurance, paid vacation. Apply to per- ----14 F-m ___ Totogr* or Dixie Highway a QiOOM ; Must go experienced around hur ers, lumpers. Willing to go < show circuit port ot the tlm Must have own tr'onaportatlon. Pi HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING For 2 sales pOOpto III our Real Estate Dept., experienced pre- HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OVER 25, ptper rnTirExperience desired, apply 9 e.m. to S pxn. — Rochester Piper Co. Mill Street, Rochester, Mtoh. • • IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR MAN, nUatant inh. 18011* futUri; ITIUSt 1 2 p.m. to 0 Auburn, Auburn Heights. i nKMO i Experienced fence Installers to install stool (chain link). No moterlals to deliver— I'll dtHyor - .I'll pay top price. . 'All the work you con handle. This permanent position. Must janitor. tbuM.: MA utIred man, light work, * o.m. -12 noon _ daily. SI par hour. Apply Connolly's, 16 W. Huron._____________ janitor for office building; Only experienced with good background recommendations need ap- 104 N. Marlas, Clawson. MAN WANTED FOR DELIVERY . able to got chauffeurs license, provide ImSi rotoroncoa, FE 4-3573 for appointment. Crump electric. 4AAN KOR FfiLO WORK. SAAALL nursery—OA g-2MS. MAN FOR MAINTENANCE AND —cleaning -of store building. Apply A. L, Damman Co. 1200 Houghton. Troy, 419-4700. I appliances 2540, bale ________ilsslon, plus llbsral am. gtoye'S benefits. Apply before 9 a.m. or. coll tor an appointment. Consumers Fewer. Co. II W. Lawrence, Fontiac. FE 3-7*12. We ere an equal opportunity employer. menWaNted Opportunity of 0125 per week while tojmtog. ■ Wesridprefer merrtod men. Wione FE 54115. Ma —. dealership, lots of work. Blue Cross available, fringe ' benefits. Apply •- person -* “* *■“ |____ | f *55 • Oakland A vs. Spoftsn Dodge Inc. ________ N C R. NEEDS CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES _ Applicants must be 22-30 years of tall telltog. If qualified contact our Pontiac office et 542-44 West Huron or call 338-9205 tor appointment. Salkry commensurate with ability. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY We ore an equal opportunity omgloyor * NEED SOMETHING DELIVERED? ; Then coll FE 04333 Mornings. NIGHT CLERK FOR MOTEL. CALL Rd., Rochester. j# WwtM BMi 6 Need $8,000 to $10,000 in 1965? immediately;. clean work, hours 6:30 to 18:30 p.m. Make MB to ITS ’ work record. For Interview Call Mr. Pace, OR 4-3333. 57 p.m. PLASTIC INJ ECTION’MOLOlNG SU-pervlsor. General foremen or plant superintendent status. Second shift. • Exp. required. Inquire Box 230, Woltod Lake, Mtoh. ______________ PORTER, FULL TfMl FOR JEW-elry store, must be neat, clean, stand Investigation. Mr. Brown, Shows Jewelry Company, Fontiac, Michigan, PORTERS AND BUS BOYS. DAY and night shift. Apply at eig-Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Huron. Interview from 24 p.m. QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN Local manufacturer of -Foocrite products requires' responsible man tor quality control work, high school graduate, 20 to 30, with mature Moment and mechanical - ability. Engineering or materials totting experience helpful. Duties include laboratory testing, outdoor Inspection and keeping accurate records, opportunity for advancement. Send resume ef personal history and work experience to Pontiac Frost Box 34. We ore on equal opportunity employer. ROUGH CARPENTERS WANtlb, mutt be union Journeymen, call SCHOOL TEACHER FDR FART-time week with some photographic , experience —1 phono PE ATM ' offor 6:20 pjn. WANTED REPREMNTING BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY CO. UNDERWRITERS OF • THE i WHITE CROSS PLAN HOSPITALIZATION ' MEDICAL, SURGICAL , INCOME INSURANCE — tlfE INSURANCE The fastest growing health pro. taction plan to existence. No previous axportonce necessary. PHONE 3S74M7 ASK FOR MANAGER Real Estate Salesmen" Interested In making money ask for Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimes. BATEMAN REALTY CO. ________FE 57161___ ROUGH CARPENTERS WWTED, year-round work, Pontiac area. Un-fon only, 4752421. *_. ROUTE MAN WANTED Coll FE 57254 tor particulars Service Manager for New Shop and New Equipment Good Opportunity Apply in Person Only! . BILL SPENCE 4473 Dixit Hwy. Clirkston SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE breakfast axportonce, app y at Big Boy Drivo-ln, Telegraph and Hur- SALES CLERK Full time. Steady employment. Experience not necessary. Location Maple and Talagraph. Apply A, L. ---—n Co.. )200 Nauahton, Trey. TOP WAGES for station attendants and mechanics. New Standard Truck Stop, US23 and MS*. TWO EXPERIENCED MEN W heating and alr-tondlttoning, year around work. 343-4326. UNION CARPENTERS WANTED for roughing housing protect. 3344744. USED CAR SALESMAN togneaa to Earn Used Cor hue total. Will train right menl Apply -to person, *55 Oakland Avo., Spartan WANTED: ) EXPERIENCED BODY man, 1 body shop helper. 724 Oak-lartd^ Ave., Chrysler-Plymouth, Mr. WANTED: SERVICE STATION AT- W ANTED Experienced heating man, capable of servicing and toetalltog any typo of hooting equipment. Steady WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man with licence tar new building program. Coll Ivan W Schrom, Realtor, FE 5*471. YOUNG MEN 1525. MANUFACTUR-Ing plant. Able to work any shift., Must have been employed past 12 months. Training. Exc. opportunity doily 18-2 p.m. only. Northland Industrial Plastic. 1955 Stevenson - - hwyj Trove ■ YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN learning all phases of credit union operetlehs — applicant must bt a -high school graduate, have auto and type at least 35 WPM, previous oxpertonce and finance desired, but not required. Phone tor Interview. 22588*4. _______. Holy Wuuted fouiulE 7 2 CLERK TYPISTS, NATIONAL finance company opening new loan office. 41545 to Miracle Mile Shopping Center. For further Informa- ' —‘-tlon.- Phone KE 7 8778.— ALUMINUM STORM DOOR REPAIR. All parts repaired or placed. FE 5-504*. Free Est. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-ING, GUTTERS, STORM WIN-DOWS — DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR — 44177, SHERR4FF-G0SLIN SIDING ROOFING 34 S. Cate Lake FE 24211 Architectural Drawing DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WHAT? Reliable Contracts, Inc. FE 2-24)4. . DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE 5 4**8, Free Estimates. . Basement Watirproofing tlock Layiug Boats-Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS * DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works 2-CAR OARAGE, SS»f —1---Alum, windows, doors, siding.- ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates DR 51S1I CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK Carpentry CARPENTRY, new AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 3358*11. IMIlti KITCHENS, I veers experience. — INTERIOR pdhellng CEMENT WORK FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS, WORK that cannot be beat, city end state licensed, Bert Comm Ins. FB. BUMS. PATIOS, DRIVES. GARAGE SLABS riOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLA )c tq. ft. FE 44175 OR 34217. Ceramic Tllng NEW- AND REAMWELlNO WORK, SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS new houses end commercial, free estimates, FE 52441, Eavcstrooghing ^ M&S GUTTER COMPANY Complete eeveetroughlng servl Galvanized or aluminum. F r estimates. 6734844. REPAIR AND REPLACE ^Wbtimates freei---- BRYAN F, FRENCH C Floor Sanding experience. 3324975. Home ImpravoUMUt ATTENTION CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR GARAGES . . . KITCHENS . . . ATTICS ... ROOM ADDITIONS . . . REC. ROOMS . . . BATHROOMS . . . FAMILY ROOMS .... . DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIDING . . . PATIOS. Vary reasonable prices. We consolidate your bill with payments at as low as S3 per week. We build QUALITY, not qanlty. MiCH, GARAGE BUILDERS 23800 W-J Mlfo Rd., Detroit KE 4-70*0 Ponttaci FE 4-1480 ___FEIST AMMEL Co. Rooting, alwet OA 4-3155. 92 S. ENGINE E natal, Sahl ERING plate ter 57*44, di COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, retaining walls. Broken 4-inch sidewalk, told by toed. Free estimates. FE 44271. TALBOTT LUMBER sss installed to deers and sri wt. Complete building service. Pointing and Pocorutlug 1-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pMlntina. fret estlmafit* work VS! AAA RAINtlNO AND DBCORAT tog, 2t yeers exp. Rads. Frae at tlmates. Ph. UL 51I**. PAINTINO~AND CAULKING PAINTING, PAPERHANGING AND repair werk. Call.F« >m*. SPRAY, BRUSH, 6N ROLLER.' ftB- Plastering Sorvico Rental Equipment ___PAPER STIAMEM ™ RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS *52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 44105 Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand sendees, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel I Paint, 418 Or-chard Lake Avg. FE 541SS. NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tam, 402 4442. ROOFS: NEW, RBPAIR General Maintenance -4*2-4445 Sand, Gravel and Dirt t. excavating. OR 3457*. Tree Trimming Service DAN AND LARRY'S -Tme-Trtmmtag and RamavaL free asttmatas. FE 244# or gems. „ TREE TRIMMING -ANB BEMOVAL - Low rates. 32*4044.________ Trucking HAULING, TRASH, TRAILERS, cleaning or general maintenance. Pay er night 33447M. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 2-0603-LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND hsaamants ctoanad. 474-1142. Trucks to Rent TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND OQUIPMUNT Dump Trucks — Sefnt-Traltort Pontiao Fanil and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD E 44441 FE 51441 , Dpan Dally including Sunday BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walla art windows. Ram. San* faction guar ant aa« FE 51BH. _______ _____________________________ 7 Mp WwM Nwl»; A ttfliV JiTTErT LIGHT HOUSE-■a=:j“ r** rge dining room, tamlly room, m baths, full basement, gas hot water hoot. Loti el extra largo closets. All Mg roam* and . clean as o whistle. Good west Side location In city. All Ihls [only SIX-050. Will take vacant otrotge *a port payment or whet have you? W. H. BASS ‘iSpociallzIng In Trod**" REALTOR PE 3-7210 BUILOER 7 ROOMS. WEST. GAS HEAT. S0.550, UKE FRONT 2815 Sylvan Shorts . Your Inspection and appraisal In-VMd, PriSd It 532,500 with terms. Furniture and Qrmshhig OvalMbto. SSdtoN WILLIS M. BREWER REALESTATEV M B. Huron^ FE 4-5ioi Mixed Area 3750 down. FE 5-8575, 9 ACRES Includes * ntc*! some with |-rooms, tlroploc*. full bosomont, ‘ I tom* kitchen. Good loom iH price, UMBO. .^WARDEN REALTY - LARGE FOR FAMILY COMFORT "edrooms, lull bosomont, go* hoot ■cor garage tind Immediate poi esslon. Just 04,851 with 5300 daw Jus cost*. ’• i- COL LING WOOD STREET, 4-roon l.i homo In A-1 condition. Carpeted ■Sr ------------------ 738 MENOMINEE )om brick ranch, built-in gas boot 117,500. 53,000 dowi i. Woltoc*. FE 5-7005.' REAL VALUE *3,000 full price thli 4-room homo. Bath, full Is ment, gkt hoot. Conveniently cited, ’all Mr*. Howifd, 2-44)2, Miller Realty. 470 W. Huron. NEW BRICK HOME ON ONE ACRE $9,990 NEWLy" DECORATED HOME. Docker off Pontiac tfiar NORTHERN HIGH BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY --:---FROT ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 5-TBMj KEN'S DEUVERY MOVING, 4 TO 5 ITElWS KEN TOMPKINS “ * ““ Apartments, Fu. nishod 37 r 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, NEAR General Hospital, W. Huron, cor., ner of PrOII St. Apply caretaker. LI PAINTING AND DECORATING |3 ROOMS. NEW CARPETING? Satisfaction guar, FE 4-401S._ North end. Adults. FE 2-4374.__ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE, WALKING TO NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS: NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Tsmporary model located at U ther and Bleomfloid. L BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS 111,200 end 01200 FE 0-3701 1:30 TO S PM. oown. , EVENINGS, U 2-7327 _____ .... .«.1 “ NEAR KETTERING HIGH WE TRADE _______■ I s bedrooms, IVh baths, walkout Y0UN&BILT HOMES bosomont, Immodlot* possession. REALLY MEANS BETTER-JBILI ,___________HILLTOP REALTY RUSSELL YOUNG,, 53Vi W. HURON 473-5334 NEW TRI-LEVEL. BASE ME Nt. I basement i IeMMggbgs 4»| FIRST IN VALUE RENTING' - $59 Mo. ; $1D Deposit WITH AFFUCATWN 3-BEDROOM HOME (SAS H EAT LARGE DINING ABBA WILL AdCBFTALL APFLtCAJIONB FI^ANV WCiMM - JtJOWrt. 0 IVOR CEB S, .pEOFL E W I T H i CREDIT PROBLEMS AND EE- For ImmediatB Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT: OR SUN. OR COME TO 280 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY 1080 MYRTLE STREET "bedrooms,'garagt, 'tot' 42-108, 443 Nice bungalow, gas hoot, carpet ciare st„ Pontiac. 40X4432. Terms. OUT OP TOWN OWNER WANTS TO ] «ySr9«£2*h* ’ u'500' 5 ,400 soil a rented, modem 3-bedroom fttALTY ***? S4,500- c«Hl Locatedr' ida^ | LAZENBY living room, oxcotlont with breakfast nook, d 2-car garog* on this boau-corner parcel, with another for appointment. ALMOST NEW v. large living room ton with bum • In and rang*, full bosomont ’•creation space, nicely tond- $13,500 10 PER CENT DOWN Walled I , Rt. I . If Ortn or gar Otod, i We alio hove lots and other t available. AL MARTIN, Realtor OPEN EVERY DAY NEW BRICK 1-BEDROOM BASEMENT----- ON CniSCBNT LK. RO, Vj Ml. N. OF MS8. a ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4383 Olxto Hwy. OR 4-031 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Has oversized 2mildre^'m Plastering and caulking. Reason- c»nsarino, siao. no children, no able rotes. Free estimates. FE OUALITY WORK ASSURAp,.PAfMV-u In^, papering, wall, washing. 473-1 5-ROOM FLAT, TWO BEDROOMS, bosement, garage. *■* >»r mAAth 574-0553 before 4pj Television-Radio Service 24; leas! new t-bedroom afart- Pontlac Mall ^25 I VICINITY OF LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, KITCH-en and full bath. 1100 Crescent Lake Rd. Call after 5. OR 3-2484. MIXED HOUSING - 4-ROOM LOW-■ flat. All Utilities, and haat sished. 510 Orchard QUIT FOOLIN' AROUND _____ stop tooklng tor rentals — double bosln vanity In manin both, your own landlord for as little VS both In utility room noor rear $300 — Irw -door, kiddies delight, hop, skip room ranch, •nd lump from Clarkston school room adlolnl 200x183' - site ample. $11,400-4350 mentless — r down FHA — 844.53 month plus' cleantlle j trim rOrph, softly c • to climb, Oi TOWERING OAKS ,.„lod amid the tre« you'll this pink — sewers, clese to Northern High, 08400 total. No down payment, lust -cost. 154.12 month, plus tax and Ins. HAGITROM REALTY, 4800 w. Huron. OR 4-0350, evening* 40X4430. _ ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRAbE. Nix ROOlfy. UL Mill, UL 2-5375, "’TB euY or to sRLL | | Coll Paul Jonas Realty E. 2-5752. N.E. Arkansas Adults Only Transportation TRUCK GOING S-E. Missouri i and returning n> rwiM. ■ i THIS —, wStof-fc *■ j* framx ■-«»»—aidaoow S^„"S£»ao.oo« ...... I “““■“A-."- _ way area. Call 33S-1M2, HAGSTR0M breezeway and 2-car garage. REALTOR' ____________ 750,1400, 845 0 month. W. HURON OR 4-0330 r DAIdAtK Rnnltor EVENINGS CALL 402-0435 I L. rAWWUJ, KBulTOr ■hi.-.P.'B.ggg--2------------ *30 M-15 Ortonvllle CbINCf NA 7-3015 AT ROCHESTER Sharp 3-bed room ranch with base-ment, 2-cor garage. On large lot. iota250. Coll OLIvo 1-05M tor Inspection. frank Shepard, Realtor 'SVALDdM AT ALMOND Ditlff. CLARKSTON, Bnck, 1350 ta. ft. $18^480. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. WEAVER Pi S^Ml| Rochester H furnished. 172 W. Princeton, < Imuranct 26 Quality Automobile Risk Insuranct Budget Terms ... I BRUMMETT AGENCY ! Mlrdcle Mile_______FE 441508 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 j OR TRADE-IN your home ... m.mf „J|HRR Now under eonstriiellon In Crescwrt m,n* •J™*- MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR ment. attached 2-car brick garage ,n me village ol Rochester wator to SIM at SSStof iny n« W. UnhtonBy 411-0141 bom oft the activities area. Nothing but warmness her*. I fireplaces. hot water heater. Intercom. Ih electric barbecue w Good-Bye Large family hei bedroom and, 2-it and fenced™!. 1 KENT IIWOO - »2,000%to?*r*9*' SPACIOUS- SUBURBAN - In OX-elusive. neighborhood, ft ft. bnck home including g«rage, 3 OETjng^BLTt dining 'area. ^%io7'tam«. mod vestibule entrance. Large rawed patio. LfkO prlvllages. *38,800 — Terms. WEST SUBURBAN -ranch typo horn* r Itvhto ““ kffenon: recreation ry> y* -t.it:' Pulfy Ineuwil. Aluminum siding. AttQChod ,2-cor garage. AN fenced. *18,500, munx Floyd Ktrtt Inc., Rsoltor ■nrafe’-aBar I -.'LOOK OVER THIS new Xbodreom ranch stylo plan especially creotod tor thoso who want roomtooH and a good future resale value. Pull bewment. m bams, oak floors, torch cupboards, phis • torgo twocor attached garage. Aluminum skiing. A custom built homo on ywi- tot tor tho low prlco of only 812,824. „ _ Exsollgpf condition In and out. Woii-to-waii carpeting. |7-ff. living room wim fireplace. New gas furnace. — .*■ »-8. Multiple Llsttog service. L-H. BROWN, Realtor 508 Etlzobem Lske flood : Ph. PE 4-3544 or FI 2-4010 O'NEIL MODEL Opan' Daily 2 to 6 3084 Angelus Drive WHY NOT LET Won W. $chram IE YOUR REAL ESTATE MEN 1 I Joslvn Ave.___FE 5-8471 1 is the brightest. mural on the dining won. Tho paneled leisure room with the white brick fireplace Is for removed from' the ulfra,’ formal, step-down living. room, "Beauty Rile" beths are always the vary newest and done to the best of teste. Full, tiled basement, gas hoot. Oversize ’ JVi-car garage. Also In the imme- IRWIN ___ ______ modified throe- level tor the Contemporary mind-•d. Drive out W. Welton to An-gelus Drive, right to O'NEIL signs. TRADING IS TERRIFIC LAKE PRIVILEGES - 7-room brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carpeted, with dining are*. Family room. INSURANCE cost to HIGH? Save $57.00 with new reducing deductable home owner policy. FOR EXAMPLE: *15,000 Brood form, 087 tor 3 years. SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ANY AMOUNT. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. RMf Rooms Wanted Children to Board 28 T room,- A-l CARE IN LICENSED HOME, by day or week, OR 3-4327. CHILD CARE. LICENSED WOME. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS' Applications now . being accepted Contact Resident Manager it Valencia . SCHUETT, OR NEWLY OECORATEO. 5 ROOMS, | > Wanted Household Gobds 29 son s. FE 4-7W1. ~ "" ' P*tr~ HEAR OUR FRICE BEFORE YOU Finance Train*) Industrial Sales EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR] ’ split shift, $1 an hour and meoir. t25 N. Porryt. GIRL TO OPERATE StflRT MACHINE Apply Drayton Martinizlng, 4716 Walton Blvd.____■ 1 1 GRILL COOK DAYS, UNION LAKE area, EM >4112. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FOR general office work, must oe good typist, and some stenographic ex-perlence. Personable. OR 3-1254. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MAN, children. 57X710 otter 5 p.m. HOSTESS Teds of Pontiac M»h has an. opening tor a dining room hostess, excellent working hours. Insurance benefits, paid vocations, food allowance, no Sunday work. Apply to person' only 2-5 p.m. ------—TED'S .----- Pontiac Mall INSURANCE SALESMAN For either JHo or fir* casually Inuirinn will train you. Work • port 1 FOUNTAIN SALESPEOPLE, WE OFFER YOU LIBERAL BENEFITS Ladles—Prater ages 14-35 yei Males—Prefer ages 14-18 yea 4586 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE Electrical -Mechanical Structural Business Mgr. $10,000 to 012,000 experienced * MICHIGAN PERSONNEL *. SERVICES CORP. 770 S. Adams Rd. Birminpham ' mMt MAN OR WOMAN WITH LATE-MODEL CAR- piv' to H.. M. Slier Circulation Dm., The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan. MEN OR WOMEN. 10 AND OVER to make light deliveries to Milford, and White Lake Area. Car Neces-xary full «r paH-tlme. Call Miliord 484-7315 or 4*4-7835: middlM AGIO COUPLE FOR AS-STstbm manager to motel. Furnished epartment, utilities plus ; Keener tor appointment. FE SPLIT-SHIFT WAITRESSES. MALE or female bus. help and dishwashers. Apply between 2-5 p.m., personal interviews only. Holiday Inn Dining Room, 1801 Telegraph Rd. children. 424-2415. tor skiing, swimming privileges. Good wages. Write-particular* to Pontiac prase Bex 48. JUNKS' AGED LADY TO DO MANPOWER Temporary ^ajportwnlttoe tor STE8K3S Key Punch Operators Apply 1334 W. Wide Track MATURE UNUYV rtA EAEYift-ting. Stent April-13 ihrough June - n..Care *f 2 children. 5 days. Ratoroncoa. OR 4-1646. _ MIDOLBAGED WOMAN FOR BA|Y sitting 4May ISMk Must have own transport*ton.-Colt between to o.m. and 2 p m 331-737*. Summer Recreation Jobs PLAYGROUND DIRECTORS SWIMMING ASSISTANTS Instruction-Schools^ A Better Income _ by learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, < LARGE UPPER. NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, tor men and no drinkers,' FE X 3382. 255 State. BY OWNER: 3-BEDROOM HOME with attached garage, tiled basement, new gas heat, new kitchen. Large fenced-in yard. *2.008 down. I OR 4-1542 oftor 3 pto». ------- BY OWNER: 3-BEDROOM JRICK, ,/s baths, attached garage, carpeting, all targe ' rooms. Sylvan Manor, 814,500. 482-3544. BY' OWNER 3GEDROOM BRICK, basement, 2Vk-car garage, lew down payment, F.HiA. FE 5-8*10. : CLARKSTON AREA | BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED LOT, - 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER - COZY AND LIVEABLE -CAR- PORT — AUTOMATIC HEAT — FIRST TIME OFFERED. TERMS. I ALSO HAVE OTHERS AS LOW AS 8300. ' I WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. " Eyas otter X coll FE 84812 | MX A good hi estmonl, 3 I EXCELLENT LIGHT MANUFACTURING — Frontage on Dlxta Hwy. InDroyton Plains, ha* very | star heat, attached garage and | real Mod potential tor offices, wtth business or manufacturing building to fear. 128 toot frontage by 558 toot deep. Bettor tovestl-e*to possibilities new. LOTS POR SALE - If you ere thinking el building this coming I spring, now Is tho time to start 1 it plaster wells, full bese-h gas heat, Ih ceramic W-cer attached garage. PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH-AREA 3-bedroom ranch, living roam car-kitchen with gas bulfl-lns. garage, extra lot. Terms or trad*. J. J. J0LL, Realty fLHU 4*2-0282 Ml 4-1573 [ acreage. Cell today tor Information. Office open Sunday 1 to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE - GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 185 W. Welton_________PE 3-7813 aluminum storms end screens. Gee heat. Recently decorated. A very clean, sharp hem* with nice yard. Only SI ,200 down plus casts. Will SPRING FLOWERS Will bo popping up arodnd this brick ranch homo. Chock these features. 3 nice bedrooms, ivy ceramic tiled boths. Large kitchen with good dining oroa. Divided basement with fireplace to recreation room. Attached 2-car garago with . Cyclone fenced WEST SUBURBAN" i, tiled both, forced •ir oil neat, aluminum storms and screens, large * fenced to lot and 2-car garagt- Only $10,408. Terms. I LAKE FRONT appliances and what have ] We'll auction It or buy B & B Auction I sleeping room _______________________ Dixie „ OR 3-2717 family home. Call 338-1758. ROOM AND OR BOARD I35V5 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1654. SLEEPING ROOMS. 105 MICHIGAN. 335-1883. LEJr ^ry^ITp.JJjRaWM Board Ai OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, ----------—---------------- 678-2523 2 ELDERLY LADIES TO ROOM- OXOFRO COMMUNITY AUCTION— Bo*r<1’ 8180 mo. FE 2-7341, Open at all times for consignments. CONGENIAL SURROUNDINGS, Also buy estates. Auction Saturday, lovely home, exc. food. 335-7858. _ . still JWEMIPEM miles north of'Oxford- 478-2523. BeetM Miscellaneaus 8 PRIVATE HOME, CLEAN, drinking men. 334-4708._______ 30 MEN ONLY - NO DRINKERS. l-unches pocked. FE 8-~*~* James A. Taylor, Rtoltor fm Highland Rd. (MrSO) _ OR 44384 Ryes. EM 3-7544 storms odd screens, fenced yard, t'/y-cor garage, quick possession. Only 88.250, 81,080 down. I K. L. Templeton, Realtor | 2338 Orchard Lake Rood 4*34808 EXCELLENT AREA | ■ Fork. Vary attractive.. MING. 4-WEEK COURSEX FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22825 Woodward Ferndale CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 44509 ATTENTION! - Mechanics needed, enroll now Auto Mechanics ■ Auto Body Colllssion WOLVERINE SCHOOL ^ » W. Ford. Detroit WO fWi BRICK STORE BUILDING, -MX3K ll Keego Harbor. Suitable tor qflii or any business. Detroit: 27E0I , after 5,_______•__________, ■ | oesKs, files, Gffice fiJrni- Rent'Office Span 1 itortabfe e~< -------—— -------------- -—t CASH P R YOUR USEO FUR-1 --------1. FE 4-1846.' r. Gratif. Wy-i bedrooms, lVa boths, living room carpeted end huge stone flreplece. paneled family room with 12-foot I brick fireplace, dining ream, gas| heat, attached garage. Reel value $22,000 terms. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD ! EM 3-3204 ■ 343-7181 Look! * 3 Models 1 Vi-Bath Californian 1-Bath iHonti(Ello 1-Bath Mt. Vernon All Have - Full basement*. 3 bedroom*, goa heat, lake privileges. As Low as $125 Moves You In Take Orchard Lake Rd- to Com mere* Rd., take Commerce to S Commerce Rd„ turn right ^tt Glen gery St., left to Lea Arbofet Road Amtricana Homes 624-4200 I office OR 34747. 3-R00M Office for Rent CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 8-7161 PCEOED SPRING CLOTHES TO WANTED GOOD USEp RAblAL arm tew, call PE 84211 WANTED: OFFICi SIZfeb DESK, 30x60 or large. Must be to like-new condition. OR 3-744S. finish H!gh sch6ol at h6me. Diploma owordod. Write or phone tor FREE booklet. National School ol Home Study. 27711 Mount! Road. Dept. PP, Werren, Michigan. -------SL 7-3*" WELLS SCHOOL OF BALLET Ballet and character dancing Open daily it .m.-7 p.m. Werk Wonted Male DU CALL, We COME) Floors, Etc. FE 5-5703 Curley's Window Ctoonlng Co. Work Wonted FbuwIb • 12 CLEANING AND* WALL WASHING. 4034*53 or 612-5534 HIOH ICHdOL SENIOR DESIRES •otter school or weekend work. FE 44838. __________ lurinew Service Phene FE 44WI ■ Prettmukiot A TuBerioi 17 alterations. Mrs. Baton._______ SEWING . AN6 ALTERATIONS Clarkston oroo. MA 5-',*“ HOUSE fon.Xtar PLACE TO HOLD CHUftCH SI —ices. Pent lee Area: »UL 24147. PRIVATE HOMJ AAArt ONLY. NO drtokors, FE 24108. available on Wide Track Drive, West. Will divide and/or refurbish to fit heeds of tenant. Phene Les-. lie R. Tripe, Rooltor. FE S4141. OFFICE OR SUIT< NEW), 2*91 Dixie Hwy. DON WHITE, INC. ----- OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M,________i 288) Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0484 PANELED OFFICE tO hltfl’ eccouBflnB — r. aocre*- — —. ..v* avallal FE 2- ___ SALESMEN, OFFICE SPACE WITH phone answering' service only *“ * 288 VoorhOtarPE **“' Rent Buiinen Frupetly 47»A TWO WORKING ADULTS ___________ dog want to rapt unfurnished two- or three-bedroom home to Wat- ..... .......... . kins Lake area, tor five or elx DOWNTOWN WAREHOUSE SPACE months, while new home Is bolngl 14.800 SQ. FT. MASONRY BLDG, built. Reply Pontiac Frees, Box .Ask for Charles Anderson 20x40 Store for Rent CALL TOM BATEMAN. — PE 8- WANtEO TO RENT 2- OR 3-BED- Share Living Quarter* 33 fleeHer* 38 E. Huron St. . -FE 8-0444 NEW 'eUllDtNOS. TUCKER REALTY Mixed Neighborhood No dawtTpeymant No mortgage cost MOOlL OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY TIMES 3-BEDROOM BRICK Here Is Ih* answer to a tore* *«m- tr. Part Itlonad baeamant tor recreation. Convenient to ell Waterford (dwelt. Truly a real value at sum si,070 dawn plua dealt. WATERFORD VILLAGE Near Lady at Laka* ediaol and church. Like new Wtodroom rancher with efladtod 2 - car aaraa*-Daylight bailment and bm bad-new carpeting end Wepene^. aiw-Mg mmUr moving fa Detroit. Big shaded let. 81,858 down plus W* TIMES REALTY . ft*-* GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN kitchen i..„ ...... room phis one on h j ‘ kitchen i V arranged »> living 82,258 down glut mortgage ns^eroe, all dedgned f vaty home aeta on alx c ’ frontage leading to Sy Inaurenc*. I L3M down. 3 bedrooms OWNER TRANSFERRED APPROXIMATELY 81,080 OOWN will take over present 4$a«. a ----—t, Iwh paynnwwee of 87* per rowtHt RagT^- -°' family — wjtXL ™ “ CITY SPECIAL NO MORTGAGE COSTS: lust take over t% monthly payments of only 857.47.Including taxes price <• only 17,855 with approximately 81,240 dov TODAY**' "°^*rn MI,|B ,r**' Tw* '• dweper fhen renf. ie 'CAtij COUNTRY BRICK RANCHER CHARMIN& ANP. RESTFUL .ftmeiphere In thl* scenic Oxford local X----------------------—“■ wtthi take privilege* on J^rt .-ZT-a. ••roploteu iw baths let Its finest ttipf you will enlov. cut 8&8S8 with *2,400 JSm plus costs. EXTRA SHARP WEST SUBURBAN: two rflc*ty weeded tali and laka drlviianea l new wall-to-wall carpeting, penelad Florida rpom M (^1^ "•S9* SB. <**. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 440 Dixie Hwy, van Welt Bldg: ANNETT Near Stars—4 Bedrooms ••room, IVfc bath brick homt, basement, gas beet, 112,300, West Side'Income s. Including some fur-, also 3 extra sleeping _____i. Full basement, ges i heet, 1-car garaga. income ur~ —> maath. Naar 112400 on lond STOUTS Best Buys Clarketon Spotless 3 • bfdrooi sided ranch heme ai,.: breezeway, ottodtad 2-car ga- ----, Walking jhMf fr *“ ■i, ‘Only SIMM) with t Williams Lake, Privileges Included w 5-room home. Bosom* laundry trays, gtasstc IVb-car garage, btsu 104x130 lot. Only . terms;---------- Summer Cottage itruettd home oertts from I privileged lot, 1110x33 living rt both, ocroonod Irani porch. I tlolly furnished. Only 14,300 v $1,000 Down WARREN STOUT, Realtor 430 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 34143 Mufttojotfaiito t&%o 300 per m« High. 1124 I, 0,000 dn. GAYLORD —-4F YOJJ SAJIS this one don't be mod. 34 seres, 3-bedroom home, targe kltehw. all tar *17,JM. Terms - Coll MV 3-1131 or FE M443. LAWRENCE W. .GAYLORD Broadway SL, Lake Orion MY+2*21 FE *4493 JOHNSON WANTED: 1 - BEDROOM, 1- story. Hilts, or Dona Ison Fork Area. 3-BEDROOM, basement, garage, customer who will pay up to $13.-400, nice west Side Area preferred. A. Johnson & Sons, Realty 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 New Model and kitchen 4 bedrooms __ 2nd floor, 3rd with both. B hobby room, euto.... 2-car garage. 427,300. terms. WB ' WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and ^todays 14 FE&0466 GILES VACANT LAND, approximately 421 mot TV, I Washer, S2S. Electric stove, I Harris. FE 3-2744. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES A Michigan Flour scant, 343 Orchard Lake: 14. ________ _____;____ ELECTRIC OROAN IN PERFiC'T SOFA, CONTEMPORARY, CUStOM SINGER DIAL-O-AAATIC, ZIG ZAG console, $54.50 terms, CURTS APPLIANCE, OR 4-1101 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS IM Liquid Floor Hardener (INOER AUTOMATIC Dial control in cabinet, usee. Makes buttonholes. Wind heme, etc. *5.00 monthly, 137.40 cosh. Rlchman Bros. Sewing Centers, 335-42*3. Pontiac's Sewing Machine Headquarters. Special , , I MV « MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF $278-. (Good) $2.50 Weekly furniture - consists M: I---- — - ...........' ' 2-plece living room suite with 2 step- tables, 1 cocktail tablo and 2 table ONLY 11.00 FER ACRE 500 ACRE FARM *500.00 >. Colored Brochure Froe Land' where vegetables, , potto*, thing planted thrives. Plenty of gross. Wonderful climate, immigrants from ' oil over the world are pouring info this country seeking their fortunes, truck gardens, pepper, coffee, and, rice plantatiwis. This land It located approximately __ _________ ____, _ Brasilia, capitol of Brazil, South America. It It not for fn— “■* new hydroelectric plant I per month (no finance charges) but wo offer 10 per cent discount ter cosh. Theda I______ I— boo* fully survoyad, stoked, and registered. All of our titles art fra* and door. Free colored brochure upon request. Selig Bros. Real Estate Co. (licensed real - ostoto daalera by the State members of, the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce), dHdfta water, corner lot. forms. Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron St. FE. 1-0444 Open Evtnlngt end Sundays ~ ‘ OWNER. COMMERCIAL LOT ON .AS4, between Airport- and Vgmi||e Rd. 00X274. 57,500. 673-5004, COMMERCIAL BUILDING, NEW , colonial front, 3246 Dixie Hwy. I Call OR 3-1204 or OR 3-3703. ORION TWP. NEAR TED'S - WOODWARD AVE. FRONTAGE 3,500 square toot. Modern alr-cc... dltlonod building. Owner wlir toll or lease. Call FE 2-9484. I20'x270' tat. Call for details: H. C. NEWINGHAM Realtor UL * I Business OpperhmHiee 59 A RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA All modarn equipment. Established business, ' Atr-oowdjtlonlng. building lot, Ideal’A AND W ROOT BEER STAND, for walk out basement, conven- Franchised and all equipment. 1 lent access to Pontiac. A steal I year old. For franchised covered. Ol only *1*40. Walled Lake area. Must furnish your own building. Only 510,000. ROCHESTER I K. L. Templeton, Realtor Igh scenic lot, 100x240, area of 2334 Orchard Lk. Rd. 402-0900 custom built homos. Only $3,000 BEAUTY SHOP. KEE60 HARBOR. Reasonable. 482-3322 or 473-SI 74. with terms. HUNTOON LAKE Prlvlltgos, part tally wooded •k|M liidtar MwjiilAhl* Onlv WARREN STO0T, Realtor Opdyke Rd. Ph. FB.r~ CLASS C AND RESTAURANT, WELL estobllshod business with good growth, illness forces to soil. *25,-000 down. Reply to Pontiac Press Planning to .Build? Check These lots! DRAYTON, one 100'x305\ $1,100. DRAYTON. Three SO'xlSO', 1400 each CLARKSTON. One lJS’Xlto', *2,501 CLARKSTON. One 100'xl54', $2,80( CLARKSTON. On* 100'x154', $3,110. UPPER LONG LAKE. On* 7S'X27« TERMS AVAILABLE R0LFE H. SMITH, Reoltor ______ COLLISION SHOP ;OR SALE DR LEASE WELL estobllshod collision shop. equipped Including wreck operation '— j “ “—1 Pontiac Press Puny business. ( EARN MORE MONEY A* A tractor-Van Driver Mayer. N selling required. Old _________Company. Top opportunity if you can qualify. Call Detroit, TRInity 3-iOll or write Pon-flac Press Box 52. Lawn Cutting Service 5 trucks end all equipment, pit over 150 accounts. 412,540 full prlc Terms. MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMfeSSER. BROKER 1573 S. Toteqroph.___FE 4-1542 PONflAC 10 MINUTES, BALDWIN end X-wey area. Lots 100'xlSO'. $1,945. $20 (town *20 mo. Bloch Brao. ORS12W.mr443*4. MACHINE SHOP II equipped and In 5400 ’ budding. With or t Over looking the countryside with1 Tx , - , hundred* of ocroi of oioto loito c. B. CHAP N, Motel Broker for riding, etc. *7,300, torms to suit. . 14 ACRC PARCEL, hljh^ond^ OTHER ACREAGE POrcats fl C. PANGUS, Realtor THE GOOD EARTH WHITE LAKE an Ormoad Rd. - 5 acres, 33X460, 12,300 1230 down. CLARKSTON AREA - 5 acres, high and day.- Just ode left at *2,730. . ROLLING MEADOWS. 10 ocros, near 1-75, *7,430 torms or wIN divide. OAK MILL RD. 4V5 ocros. Good garden soil, SUN $ OFF ‘ BALDWIN, it Macros porffy wooded, *7.23*. INVESTORS. 74 acres. Good rood fronfego, SIN per aero. / TIMES REALTY MLS 5214 Dixie Hwy. 174421 DPENBTGe Woterford Hill Manor PART-TIME INCOME Person from this newspaper's area, to servlet and col tact from coin-operated dispensers. Profitable Inchsde-Phono. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Party store, SDM. Small, rael thorp, good gross. Only 44400 puts 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgantly wanted. See us before WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 4M N. Opdykt Rd. FE *4145 ‘Open evs ACTION an your land contract, targe e small. Call Mr. Hitter, FE 2417 Broker. 3040 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wenfd Cefttrect»-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS Urgantly wanted. BOO us before. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 430 fl- Ogdyko Rd. FC *4143 Optn Eves.'Til * p.m. BAXTER B LIVINGSTO Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Slate Bank Budding FE 4-1538-9 LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quit friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND San CO.' 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 4:10 to 3:3* -tot. 4:2* to I OWE EXTRA INCOME TAX? FRIDAY EVENINGS HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. | EMpira 3-400* S37B (Better) $3 Weekly wsntod. M78 (Best) $4 Weekly soil. CAPITOL SAVINGS e LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 44541. ! NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS -------- ------—1-------7\ 7-plece (brand nejy) living room: w ■ - -:eCe living room suite, 2 step fa-rs, matching coffee table, 2 dec-'ator lamps, all lor SI09. Only j NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS l-plect (brand new) bedrooms: *toubta «----- 1—^—- - chest, I RtaftroM, 2 .1129. 11 JO weekly. USED TRADE INS China cabinet, $14; kitchen h $3; refrigerator, *24 up; buff ft, electric dryers, *24 up; desk. Easy Spin Dry washer, $24; i trie stove, *24 up; reclining cl *I4» everything tor the heme. mattress and box- Money te Loan___ (Licensed Money ijsntwr) FINANCIAL^ WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay crddlt life Insurance available BUCKNER 210 f MONTH-END SALE! 3 Rooms New Furniture $277.00 $2.00 WEEKLY OR CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY BRAND NEW FURNITURE 2-Pc. Living Rooms — $79 ....$79 ....$29 ....$59 ....$89 4- Pc. Bedrooms 5- Pc. Dinettes .. Sofa Beds ....... Wringer Washers Gibson Refrigerator.. .$169 Gas Stoves .............$89 PLENTY OF* BARGAINS ON SYL-VANIA TVs, HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHERS AND DRYERS AND GIBSON RANGES AND RE FRIGERATORS. BARGAIN BASEMENT Como in and see our basemen! store for bargains on factory re-lacta and usadTfurniture. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin it Walton, FE 2-6*42 First traffic light south of I-7S WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 Ws will be glad to help you - STATE FINANCE CO. SOI Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortggg# Loans Mortgages Residential — Commercial - First and Second Commitments 24 Hours *1,001, UP - FREE APPRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO. Ford Bldg- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Celling/tile .............. ft. vinyl Asbestos tllo ..... 7c eo. -ilold tile 4x4"- 4c eo. Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Like ___“Across From the Moll" 62 5-PIECE HAYWOOD WAKEFIELD ranch sot, S50. OR 44283. 30-INCH FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC stove, like new, S7S. Frigldalre automatic washOr, Excellent condition. S75. Air-conditioner, used only 2 months. 335-3*2*. ' 42X42 MAHOGANY OINtNG TABLE. Throe 12-ln. leaves. 4 chairs, $30. 425-2443. 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES (1,200 OR MORE ' No APPLICATION FEES M2-2340 SYLVAN 423-1*44 24 HOur Service - 3344222 CASH - CASH .FOR Home Owners Wl60WS. PENSIONERS CAN 6 ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES SL401 .... ......... B 4.1 U .............. $12.1 *4400 *13.1 2nd mortgages slightly higher 1 WNwerlCl _ Furniture >me repair and modorntzONon FE 8-2657 u can't call . . . Mall Coupon Loan-by-Phone IS W. Lawrence St., Pontiac MONEY Loons from $1,100-up Residential-Commercial MORRIS FLAN MORTGAGE CO. Swaps m 2-ROW COfeN PLANfiR, Allj) W cultivator, good Shape. 2 fox W 1 started. M2424*. :6L6*fc Jv. It for electric dryjr. OR soon. - ________ I engine and tram 1101 between 4 am TRAOC f6n CAR OR FtCKUta, 1441. boat. 23 h4>. motor and trotter. 474-1241, WAtatBD QOOD SB SQUARE YARDS OF BEIGE wool, twist carpeting, like dew, selling tor $5,50 a yard, was *10.45 * yard. Walnut, modern bedroom . trtoto iwlng Centers. 333-42*3. Hoover Upright Sweeper Maytag Wringers Now *44.45 Easy Spltmors k SWING-NEEDLE SINGER IN walnut cabinet, used. Mokes buttonholes, sews on buttons, overcasts, dams, monograms, all without using attachments. 3-year guarantee. Full prlc* $54.01, payments of S1.22 weekly- Domelco, Inc'. FE * AUTOMATIC WASHER, $35. ELEC- erators, $24; breakfast set, 2-plece living room suite, *34; electric rang*, $30; gas range, 023; 2-ptec* sectional, S20. ’ Coast Wide Van Linos, 371 E. Pike Street. BLOND MODERN V PII6i blN- 10250 i BRONZE OR CHROME OINETTE tala, BRAND NEW. Largo and small slza (round drab leaf- rac-tangular) „tabtes ^in_3. 3 CHROME ANb FORMICA DINING ' 4 Chairs. $33. Call 4*2-2451. : m,' YilY roCker" $20, DINING ROOM SUITE, MAHOG-any, table, buffet, 4 chairs, ro frigerstor, good working condition, rugs. 4444I4B. DOUBLE KITCHEN *)NK WltH WILL' TRADE EQUITY IN HOUSi-1 trttar dor. equity in home on north aid*. 224 E. Walton, 5-A street, formicailRiilji erir. 1 Inch Admlrat TV, *15. kftchon tgbta. tS. OL t-Im. WYMAN FURNITURE CO). HURON FE IS ED REFRIGERATORS, *30. Used gat ranges, *27. Good condition. Pick up only. M>chioan Fluorescent, 343 Orchard Lake. USED TVs ■■Mi Jsed RCA Color TV........... Hotioim electric rang* ...... Sweet's Radio (, Appliance *14.45 *34.95 . Inc. 334-5477 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE ' At our it W. Pik* Star* Only Upright vacuum sweeper . . 114.95 1 pc. INI—- Antiques WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI tur* and ottatet. Bluebird ' OR 3-51*3. ME 7-5143. Hi-Fi, TV l Radios 21-INCH USED .. Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 4-4 5)5 E. Walton, corner of Joelyn ADMIR'AL COMBINATION STEREO- TV ANTENNAS REPAIRED— DQ . yourself, or we will Install. JOHNSON RADIO B TV 43 E. Walton ______FE 8-4544 For Sale Miscellaaeoas 67 1* Inch t GAS FURNACE, 140,060 Bt(J,"0sfe6 two^yrars. $200 or make offer. GERT S A gay GIRL — READY whirl after cleaning carpels ■lue Lustra. Rant electric 2462 jUruart*ntlOd*l(,l*l, OfL FURNACES. Chandler Heating, OR 3-5422. USED JANITROL FORCED AIR gat furnac* excel lent condition, _todi0*0 BTU. Can 40*1*72------ WATER SOFTENER RENTAL 0*-limited gellonage, S3 par manta. 473-1277. UnlveroM Soft Wator. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount grico*. Forbo* 43M Dixie Hwy. OR >4747. ' _____________ Hood TeobilladNamy 61 HARDY SPRAYER, HIGH PRES-/ I. 30-11 gal. per minute. Mount-- Chevy truck. X*1 iaiMras - Service BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN. USED, ------eney down, *14.40 per month Brand New Spinet Piano* FROM $399 SHOP US B1PORI YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC IB' f - HURON , Fl tOH Royal Oak Store 4M4 WtotaPOrd ■. BETWEBN 13 and 14 MILS OPEN MON.- 'PRI. TIL * F.M. FREE PARKING TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUffSPAY,~£PIUL 8, 1963 H Guitar Headquarters . MUSIC-INSTRUMENTS -LESSONS- MUSIC. CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 44700 —LOWREY ORGAN— Annual Factory Sale =loor models, studio models, re tit. end trade-ins. Your dtanoe to GALLAGHER'S MUSIC ft E. HURON FE 40564 Royal Oak Store 4224 Woddw ' BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE -- OPEN MON.- PRI. TIL * P.A FREE PARKING LEW BETTERLY, Used Pianos . Specials UPRIGHT PIANOS FROM $49 REBUILT MIRROR'PIANOS FROM $199 , GRAND PIANOS FROM $175 GRINNEU'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw ..OAKLAND most to t™™ Open dally 9-<_________FE *-**26 VON LIEBSTRUM GERMAN atiO-herd, good with children. $50. OR WHITS MINIATURE POOOLE. 10 weeks old. ARC *6A 4*2-22**. AgcIIoe Sales 80 AUCTION SALE SAT., APRIL TO—SO AAA-Garage equipment. Contractors, ■ •■uter-eitart Fflllln. LOCflt^d 1 Lake Rd. Then one otoc*. win 151 Can Lake Rd. In Waterford Twp. West of Pontlec, Mich. to a change In our operation wilt tell all .our surplus or including IS Pickup trucks. v - e fi.M. Plan Used Gulbransen 25 pedal, model “E" organ, $.1,795. Used Wurlitzer spinet organ with extra speaker, only $795. Used Thomas spinet, $445. Hammond Chord organ. $441 • NOW IN STOCKs The all-new Thomas portable organs and tha Wurlitzer Electronic piano. Special electric guitar sale, solid body, electric, plus carrying bog and amplifier,.$95,00. HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 4tf Elizabeth Lake Road _ EMM*** — USED CONN SPINET ORGAN, V nut. no money down, $20.35 month. LEV mlnghem, V USED SAND INSTRUMENTS — Mm In good playing con ■ Comet from $30, derlne ^MORRIS^MUSIC s tJKSJBiiSrFE ME BANJO and GUITAR CLASSES STARTING NOW CLASSES STARTING. NOW MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW CORNER FAIRGROVE AT CLARK FE 44700 74 7 new 1064 Buffalo Apaches left at $585, 2 used Apache pickup campers at $195. orices. Open Sunday ,10 a. i p.m.. Dally 9 a.ni. to BILL COLLER, 1 n BRITTANY-COCKCR PUPS. *5.0* ■ oadv PE *Jm. . ... ■ CHINOAHUA PUPPIES.^AWN col- cbu.il puH. 4000 j64lyn hoAb north ot Oae PHW. ■ PARAKEET, BABY. MALESi $4.95. 305 Flrat, Rochester. 651-0105. PERSONALIZED POObLin^ dno.OR34W0., V . — PERSIAN KITTtNS. PEDIC^tl. - Lot II. $226 W. Highland Road. (M-59.~ WMWaWXns,. grown stock. Reducing Kennel because Of Mines*. Mrs. F leaning, 740 South Saginaw Street, Lapeer, Mich loan. Phone 664-2061. p066le, arc. female, silVer-, — miniature, 5 war*. P06t>Lt.StUD SERVICE, WHlft toy, black miniature, also poodle puppies. OA 4-3297. RED BONE COON DOG. 4 MO. OLD FE 8-7932 REGISTERED TOY FOX TE*tii6lf -----... ... 5.51771 after 5:30. Richway Poodle Solon jdlno *2 1964W GAS. riow-I 1961 G.M. -.5,000 tractors, F700 Ford Tractor, 3 5-yard dump trucks, 1057 Winch Truck ZnTmeny others. 3 19*2 34* Tandem fiat trailers, (2) 1963 M.F. 356 Diesel front loaders w-buck ~ m,torig" ahrTVBsm*- and -snow blowers — 3 ON-Fords, — imp-trailers, Oliver 55 diesel with loaders, Olivers 55 Diesel w th fork lift, • (3> SoDPpmokslte* with forks and buckets, (2) 1962 Finn mulchers with asphalt taiWs end heaters, 1960 Finn Hyde Seeders, 1,100 gal. 4 Ryan tod cutters, 0 Asphalt Spreaders, P S H Crane with dragline bucket, (brand machineT* farm wagon gear j brilliant Rotary mower — York rakes, rear blades, sax*,., cultlpeckers, disc. . harrows, plow, etc. Gravely Irector attachments. (Shop equip.) We Air Compressor, Hydraulic Pi arc welder and many other Items. Supplies — Quantity of barb wire, quantify 1047-B-ll wire. Quantity of treated end plain 7'x7 posts, 250 pressure ’treated guard posts, quantity T steel T-po$ts, ■ 2;way Tertns Cadi —^ "'‘or^Cwtlfied checks. Floyde Kehrl, Clerk National .< Bank of Detrolt-Plymouth b™ time make ——-le date. h Cass Lake 5 EVERY FRIDAY .7:20 EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY ... . 2.0 , Sporting Goods—All Type; Door PrwoTivory Audio.. We Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 Days Consignments Welcs VWBSB AUCTION 5000 Dixie Hwy.____________.OR 2-2717 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 New end used furniture of — kinds. We buy, sell, trade. 7 days. Consignments accepted. We final HALL'S AUCTION SALES 70S W. Clerkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 2-1071 er MY 3-6141 SATURDAY, APRIL lfc ISsM PJ*. Harold J. Green Farm 1265 W. Thompson Rd., Fenton . . ...—nsi hi.i«s hay. SPECIAL SALE Wed., April 7, 6 P.M. I have been chosen Ip sell public auction the remains or o paint, paint pens, rollers, sprayers, auto. accessories, points set, wax, toap, whitewall tire cleaner, peg boards, record esse, water cooler, cooking utensils, watches, end. repair items. Razors, furniture filters, hot plates, hardware items, ceramics, record players, docks, toys, bicycle, Irons, FM and AM amplifier set with 14 speakers end one mike; Thousands of new items too numerous to mention. Inspection 5 p.m «|J HAIL'S AUCTION SALES 05 W. Clerkston Road Lake Ork 3-1071 er MY 3-6141 i APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS LOW 'AS 0445 Evans Equipment_________625-1711 CLIFF DRETER’S OF HOL have the most complete Ik" guns-pistols, 15210 Holly Rd.. WEDNESDAY APRIL /, 10:20 A.6. John Golovlch Dairy Farm, 11237 Tipslco Lake Road, 1 mile southeast of Fenton. Details here Monday. Stan Perkins, auctioneer, Swartz Creek. 635-9400. Seed • Gravel • Dirt spneble. Morrie, Wahl, OR 4-1761, GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, -yards $8 delivered. FE 44588. LAKE DREDGING, BEACH SAND „ gravel and till. OR 3-5850. PONttAb ±A1Cr^EOIU>ERS SttP- . SIZES AND COL- Hay—Grain-Feed ICAMKr sttamfelned hor SLEEPS < PERSON* PRICE REDUCED* : $3869.50 hit It the full delivered price I eluding Federal Tax, 2254 cyl. « gJne.Tergefrr-'- M “l* "-ENJO^ rwiTSIDE LIVING ‘ Spartan Dodge Franklin 19W' overhang travel ■faiivr. -Holly Travel Coach. Inc., 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly. ME 44771. Open 7 days a week. AND READY- FOR BUSINESS. NEW TRAILERS ARRIVING SOON. -JACOBSON TRAILER SALES G RENTAL, 5690 WILLIAMS LAKE RD., DRAYTON PLAINS. BOOTH CAMPER ..urn cavers end cams pickup. OR 3-5526. Doc's Jeepland 77 W. Huron 332-9194 ReyOl Otic130S S. Mem-—tt-FS PICK-UP CAMPERS From 1109 up T x b CAMPER MFO. CO. --- '31-1240 Pioneer Camper Sales Truck Campers. Travel Trailers Concord, Overland, Anton, Phoenix Fiberglas 35 inch canopies, 0 Inch FE 2-3909 ir pickup tr SALES and RENTALS Reese and Draw-tile hitches F. E. HOWLAND 15 pixie__________________OR 3-1456 HONDA—TRWMPH-NGRTON ANDERSON SALES S, SERVICE ..... Teleoreph FE 34309 Bicycles Beets^-Accessories W 12-FOOT CHEROKEE RUNABOUT, II h.p. Johnaon. Mutt tell. 334-0096. ' " home ghT i I FOOT ARISTOCRAFT, 4 Mercury, trailer, *23' for pickup, 674-1762. 13- FOOT RUNABOUT, cover. Middle deck a wheel. Wit. FE 54109.___________ 14- FOQT FIJEROLASS SOAtAHb accessories, 40 h.p.and trailer. 0040 Mandon, Union Lake, cell 363-7046. 14- FOOT WOLVERINE WITH MER- cury 40-horse, all equipped. 1350. 674-1016 ‘ __________■ 15- FOOT SLOOP (1 DESIGN) Pt>H- InQ hull. 852-4430. , 15-FT. CENTURY BOAT AND 30 h.p. Mercury motor with electric iterter and boat trailer. Call FE 11101 By Kate Osann Ferei|* Cars r OWENS SEA SKIFF CABIN Cruiser, new summer canvas, - equipped. SSS-4031. Orion. MY 3-1400. Mercury Outboards and BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO 30* OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury. MERCRUlSER DEALER ' FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Mintw and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 13 - E. Walton FE 04402 BUCHANAN'S * 12 ft. aluminum boate frame trailers .......... ft. fiberglass, deluxe, arranty ........ ....... It. Aristocrat! with hardt nntofa «kl r iOS ------ f 682-538) ' Century RevelCroft .. ,____WOODWARD Birmingham mi ats JAGUAR, 1*51 XK-lJo COUPE white, red Interior, 4-speed. 1 drive, wm wheels, reata. se belts, new battery ind , elute tin or, best offer, OL M431, “Golly, I’m putting on weight! Another IS pounds and I’ll nave to go on a diet!’* Boats—Accessories CORRECT CRAFT Fiberglas Inboard.M priced from $2095. See these quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW fb 04ioi Open Sundays Till 1 pm. Open week days Till- Wanted Cers-Trecks 101 100 late models STREAMLINE—24' AND 31' SELF-contained. Check our prices on these before vou huir wnywhere. H e l I y Travel Coach, lne„ 15210 N, Holly Rd., Nolly. ME 44771. Open 7 days Wanted Travel Trailers, House Traitors, at size, we wilt sell your trailer fi 10 per cent, on our large to (Guaranteed Sales). We will he Holly Thaller Coach-Inc. IS210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-7191 *— Dally end Sundays I n boards' j Outboards Cass lake Marine fe 24m 2020 diW fe 44090 Cess-Ellzebeth Rd. 1 * 1964 VW 2-door, red to, heater, ediltewe Urea. 019 or yeur old car dews Payments ef $11.05 per wotft. Turner Ford - 1963 SiOAN. RXblO. 01.150, VOLKSWAGEN} es‘heefery. Sl!w5 i. White finish, re-ewatl tires . 0095 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ~ Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2715 jiaMWWHAM WP0N SPECIALS Ml Renault 4-door .021 .. WE FHfAMCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 New and Used Cars New Md lhed Cm TB6 Nh ni etof-fari I** I960. NICE CLEAN CORVaTB, lQw I960. NICE CLEAN rnltoege. 3054279. I960 ChEvV Tmpal —- • , 1*60 CHEVY, AUTOMATIC, 0597 ... Credit Auto, 333-9214 WP0N SPECIALS mo Chevy 2-door ...049 WE FINANCE CapjtPl Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1961 CHEVY IMPALA CONVBRTI-ble, gold. 01,150. 602-5176. 1961 CHEVY OREEHBRIAR f-PAS-seriger wagon, windows all 'around, MISSION, fiftifeWAU TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 1601 BALDWIN 2 SLOCKS NORTH OF WALtON Always a good select ton of fine cars and pickups, easy farms, ob Repp Phil Dorman New and Used Tracks 103 SEE US LAST For e Greet Dee! i your new or usod Pontiac other fine car. KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES S SERVICE 1964 Chevy Pickup 1 _ ff2:34^ __ ^ ton Fleet side VS engine, red 1919 BUICK, 0FBRA COUPE, VEhV ih, standard transmission, like good Shop#. MM FE 5-5U0. throughout!____ .1957 BUICK, 6-DOOR, FAIR SHAPE, Only $1745 oro-his— Homer Hight CHEVROLET PICKUPK 1964 Flsetslde, 614-foot green, V4, radio, hea nice, SI 495. 1950 BUICK, GREEN AND WtfltE, 959 SUiCK ELECTRA 225; TWO to chose from, full power, radio, heater, as low as $395, no money down, $640 per week. Cell Mr. ESTATE STORAGE Early Bird Specials >r discounts on Dorset! Jets, l-O's Over 90 new end used boats i display at rock bottom prices. Complete used outfits of boats, nx ors, and trailers from *495. Come early for best selections, sm, deposit will hold tin spring. - PAUL A. YOUNG,-INC. Winter Prices Now! Monday through Saturday, Sunday 10-5 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used S30S up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, recks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM S-3601. Spfing .Sale CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER Garway — Sage New Gerweyt, "13- ft." from 11.195 New Centuries, "19 ft." from $2,348 New Treveimestera, "19 ft." $2,695 thing Including the kitchen sink, carpeting, pump end battery system. Only ............. 12,695 TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 091 W. Huron St.______FE 24928 10x55 TRAVELO, WITH AWNING. , All Early American. Must see to appreciate. 2(170 Windy Hills Lane, Opdyke Trailer mgi BECAUSE OF CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP / e clearing out the followii •- ~ prices f—- M through April 10. 45'xlO' Detroiter ... only $1*95 se-xl' Pontlec . .V.V.7. , 44'xS' General .'.'.‘.'.V. tww SIM 28'xS' Gardener SIM 43'xf Spartan 24' SC Yellowstone ■ 15* Gem travel trailer '.XIZZ'tMS S2295 t 995 17' Gem travel trailer To the right people $1095 at 10 per cent d.— OXFORD TRAILER SALES l mile south of Lake Orton on AA24 " 2-0721 CENTS A BALE, SO Bales . Com. OA 8-2231. FIRST AS*D and strew. HORSE MAY, NO. Will deliver, '4610 Llvernoi WeoKeaKofce-faol 77 CANNEL COAL — THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, fireside colors. OAKLAND FUEL A FAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE S4I59. Pots—Hunting Dogs 2 ENGLISH SETTER DOGS, I months eld, tamale. Both to Can FE 14905. AKC TOY MALE POOOLE, WHITE end apricet, - very tiny, 7 wke did. OR 3-5993. . Aikc t6y fDoole stud service 7 AND 10 INCH WHITE I AND 10 INCH BROWN 9 Inch Black and S inch Silver All Toy end Color-Bred, OR 20920 ALL PET SHOP, SJ WILLIAMS, FE 44433. Jurtto doves, sur— AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES-_____ doge. ESTELHEIMS, FE 240*9. AKC POOOLE STUDS—CLIPPINGS, Orchard Drove Kennel. IMA 4-1113. Ute **lt«OISTEREP _ COLLIES,' AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIL ......... Stud eervJce—IMATOOO'S, 332-713*. AKC iRitTANV. Jhs. mixIcT pup-ptos, SI. FE 5-2764. ALL PfTS, PISH AHD SUPPLIES. 7211 Cwtoy Lake Reed. flAVTJFUL PART ANGORA aweto kitten. Ileuedbraken. S3 and oTCed mum. ■ Boxik, AKC WHITE, MALE, 4 Farm Equipment 87 2 REBUILT MANURE SPREAD-ers, also several models ef New Idea spreaders in stock. Davis Machinery Ce., ortonville. NA 7-3292. Your- Homellte Dealer. John Deere and New Idee parts fetore. •-FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR WITH rear scraper blade. OR 3-27Q2. NEW AND USED TRACTORS USED CHAIN SAW' ........... $65 Evens Equipment _ 62S-I71I Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING. 13'TO 60 feet. Featuring new Moon-Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country CouomTMY 14*11. YOU SAVE $$$ 1965 10* wides. 2 bedrooms, *395 down, payments of $69 per month. Including Interest and insurance. Delivered and set up. Most units heated for your shopping convenience - A good selection ot used 8' and 10' wides as tow as SI95 down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9-0 daily - Set. 9-5 _____Sunday 12 to S SEE l t. Phone 632-7141. Travel Trailers 88 196$ CAMPER 8-FT. CAB-0 V E R, sleeps 4. Complete equipped 1 S89S. jeROME ^ FERGUSOW-inc. Roch< aster FORO Dealer, OL 14711. 1065 TAWAS 20' — SHOWER,^ TOI-Jrt. gas ref, awn. g»« hen. Reese hitches and awnings. GOOD-*--------------------------- ARRIVED MARCH 15 * 1965 travel frollers. ilrs, Hoilys, Berth l ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. JIAA 5- ■" -------(F's-bii Rent Trailer Space 90 NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL gas. Pontiac Mobile Home Park. WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile home tots, SS'xUOV $2,995, $30 down, 030 mo. Black-topped, gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bras, EE 44509, OR 3-1295. 92 Used-Truck Tires ’ All Sizes Buget tferms available FIRESTONE STORE 222,7917 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's hew bump shop.- No fob too small or too tog to be handled by as. ------- 'HARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO deal wllh." Rtoker, Steury, Cherokee boats, Kapot pontoons. Evln-rude motors. Pamco trailers. Take MS9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road. Left and fellow signs to DAYSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. EverylhM 1^._______ OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 396 Orchard Lake_______FE 24020 LIKE TO CANOE? I S. East Blvd. 333-7161 California Buyers am sharp cars. Can . . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 2S27 Dixie Hwy' Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER MANSFIELD AUTO SALES We're buying sharp, late BIRMINGHAM GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Uaad Trucks FE 54405_675 OAKLAND - SPECIALS - 1963 INTERNATIONAL C-170, 15-ft. flat form dump, V4 angina, 5-speed 2-speed, power steering, nearly — 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL f>RICE PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dlxld Huey. OR H355 GLENN'S 952 Wait Huron St. FB 4-2271 F« 6-1797 TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cers. 2335 Dlxto. WANTEDi 1959-1963 CARS Indian Voyager Canoes | Their, quality, stability, safety, and 6 style make them the finest, safest u - - — — — see them i Ellsworth AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy. MA S-iaiDO . PAY tt TO S25 FOR JUNK now at th* Sportsman Show, April 2-11. State Fair Coliseum, Booth T-B, next to the Show Tank. VOYAGER CO. WE NEED CARS! - TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVENUE . FE 4-4547 OPEN SUNDAY * 124 P.M. FOR THE EARLY BIRDS Take advantage of the early bird specials. Use our loy-a-way, easy payments, interest free. Large selections ot SEA-RAY BOATS, STARCRAFT and the new quiet MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingham Boat Center N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD. Jj—k Care—Trada 181-A 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Free tow. OR 3-2931. 1 OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS tree taw anytime. FE 2-2666. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP 55 - CALL W 54142 SAM ALLEN A SONS, INC. PINTER'S MARINE "PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED" Dealer for STARCRAFT, MFG-, SEA-RAY, THOMPSON BROS. Boots. "After The Sale — It's The Service that County" We Finance. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke—Open Eves. A Sundays (1-75 at Oakland University exit) JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY 673-8503 WE'LL BUY* THAT JUNKER! FE 2-3502 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 i960 T-BIRD, LARGE MOTOR, 4*2-360*. before 3 p.m. 1961 FALCON ENGINE, BELL-housing end dutch, (5 horsepower, 34,000 mil**, $125. OR 2-7517. SPRING SPECIALS Used Boats ir Cruiser, 75 Evlnrude Gaitor Trailer 51*95 22' C C Cavalier 95 H.P. .51*95 FORO 292 OR CHEVY FACTORY rebuilt motors, S100. Corvelr specialists. Can Install. Terms. 527-1117 25' Owens 62 Exp. 1SS H.P. $3695 3S' Owens 63 Exp. IIS H.P. S419S 26- Owens 63 Exp: IBS H.P. $5595: 64 NEW IN STOCK 28' Owens Sport Fisherman 185 Red. Gear. - • 28' CC Cavalier Twin Loaded . -' CC Holiday, 225 I WANT LOS FIG FOR 1963 PONTIAC buy outryprt or have 4.56 In Save $l,4C 1SS Hardtoi Save $2100 I' CC c . *2,795 LAKE 6nd SEA MARINA odward at S. Blvd. FE 445*7 Open Evenings and Sundays THOMPSON Sea - Lancer New and Used Tracks 103 O CHEVY PICKUP, RUNS GOOD — 1, Ft 4-9713. pass, running lights, bow and etam anchors, hnd llnto. Bow-Mountod air horn, six adult and two children's preservers, complete with stowing holders. Two approved fire extinguishers, extra prop end part* for the 75 h.p: Johnson motor, vats with side curtains, five server cushions. Gator traitor '6S license end spare wheel tire. Extra gat tanks for Mad ef 64' gellen*.—Cqmpl , fltfad and ready to launch. Shown by appointment only. 1952 DODGE DUMP, 1941 INTERNA-ttonal dump, 1957 Plymouth, all ready to go, 682-5525. 1951 FORD ft-TON PICKUP, V4, stick. $495 full price, IS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7S54. S. SAGINAW IS OPEN 1959 CHEVROLET APACHE Vi TON pickup. Lika new. $*00. Standard Engine. '22*4671. IHlZflSVY M-TON pi£k4j*. After S p.m., FE 54646. 1963 ECONOLINE "VAN WITH 6-cyl., stick, 17,0*0 actual miles, at most like new! SI495. JEROME-FERGUSON 1nc., Rochester FORO Peeler. OL 14711 NEW CA USED truck. runy comaineo, sleeps 6. SI49S. New Champion travel trailers, II ft, contains heeler, 2-bumer stove. Ice box, complete S795. Pontlec Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton, ~~FE 44100._____________________ airstream Lightweight Sine* 1922. Guarantoad for See them and eel a oamof. tton at Werner frallez Utoa.___ W. Huron (plan I* loin one ef Welly Dyefira exclflng cerevens) CREES—13', 15', W. 17' TRAVEL trailers. Sleep 54. Some self-contained. Holly Travel Coach, Inc, 15310 N.,H*Uy Rd, Hally. ME 44771, OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 Oakland J FE 54*10 • CHEVY1 V4 5M)TOR High performance 2*1' fuel Inlected pistons. Dunfov Cam, lust rebuilt, installed. Terms. 537-IU7. - CRANKSHAFT GRINDING I Motorcycles 1957 HARLEY 74, LOW MILEAGE extra sharp. S*50.. OR 34345 or OR 2-5222. I»S A-N0RJ0N-DUCATI M 4 seRvtci 210 E. P|ke . . FE 4407* TONY'S MARINE Shell Lake, Geneva, and Arrow, craft beets, canoe* and pontoons. Johnson Motor*, jL*ym-Boy n““-ers. 369S Orchard Lake Rd. Keego. Open 9:30 to 7 pjw. WE BELIEVE Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAf BOATS CTha^X^O^^nsktd) Cliff Oreyer's " Gun and Sports Center lino Holly Rd. Hotly, ,ME 4477V Otm dadDtmdWr* - ..... — wtwiLLHAt ' Ktofo' BOBtAjjlitorar i WAHTEO: UtiO SAILFISH 6d Sunfish, on# er hw* y**r» Md-Prefer»M* flbergfes. Call FE 54*51 1963 GMC Vk-TON PICKUP, Vf, custom cab, chroma bumpers, almost like new throughout! Save. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Reclt-esler FORD Dealer. OL 14711. -J965.... GMC vy-ton Plckut to Box, heafei washers. $1810 52» N. Min St. 1963 GMC lVtON flCKUF. WITH V4. custom cab* radio, low miw-age. Si495. JBROMB-FBROUSON IncT Rocheeter FORD Oeeler, OL Efni. Show' Tiveto S1550 JEROME-FER-GUSON lltC Rochester FORO Dealer, OL. -BRAND hSw-j ^ 1965 FORD Pius. Taxes atm Llcent* v‘' Mlchtgen - J'Dhn McAuliffe 30 Oakland Ave. FB S4W1" ... BUICK 4-OOOR, RADIO. IHEATER, POWER EQUIPPED, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment* ef S23.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Parke at HAR-OLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1961 BUICK ELECTRA *DOOR, hardtop, I owner. 01,297 toll price, 05 down, CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FtNAHCl7 Lucky Auto Sales, 191 S. Saginaw. FE 44214 er FE 3-7114. A SADINAW IS OPEN 1961 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR V gen, V4, --------- • CHEVR0LETS Out Birmingham Way I960 CHEVROLET! 1941 CHEVROLETS Parkwood 6-passenger etatlen wagon. Fawn Beige. V4, Pewergllde, power steering .............. *1195 Nomad station wagon, 6-easstngaf maroon. V4, Powergllde, powe Ellsworfh AUTO SALES : 1964 Corvair Spyder Sports “Coupe with'radio, haator, 4-spead trani-misslon, and It's, a beauty. ~$1839 McAUttFFE 6)0 Oakland Am?* ' FE 5-4H1 1964 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON "Mr toll power, end equipped. *2-450. OL 6-1401.____ 1964 CORVAIR MONZA. MUST ....... 482-4052. redieT 10.000 ml. 02400- FE 2-749A 1964 CHEVY Hardtop, >V4, automatic trensmle-lion, power equipped. $99 or your •Id car down. Payments of su ss Turner Ford Impel* convertible. SUverbHie, V4 engine, PowerglMe, power steer ing ..................... 01595 1962 CHEVROLET* Biaceyne 3-door sed«n. Beige fin-' 6-cylinder, >Pewergllde, reftey •le 9-pessenger wagon. Clean ■ finish, V4 engine, Power-1, power steering, power brakes •r steering . .. .... ... BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE__________FE 445*9 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency FE 4-353S 1044 Joslyn Ave. Foreign Cars 10S , whitewalls .. SI595 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1*4 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM WL^mgiwI cere. 25,000 miles. $1,450. *52-4724 after 6 p.m., Wed- today. SlHto FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 547-5600 1942 BUICK SPECIAL J-DOOR. yS, automatic end power, *1,395. HUNTER DODGE. Birmingham, Ml *63 BUICK CONViBYlBLi, V4, automatic, power end .sharp. *1,395. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham — •Repossession 1962 BUICK* Convertible. Ho cash needed! Will bring car to your home. Payments S9.07 weekly. No cash needed I Call Credit Manager at 330-4120. Deader._. 1743” BUICK SPECIAL WAGON. 19*2 CHEVY" dio. heeler, run price •*,. COPERS, 4270 DIXIE, DRAYTON 1*6] ’ CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. Automatic. Power brakes end steerlng. Redle. S1J95. 363-7519. SB CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR flop power steering, silver , *1,430. 332-1976. CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. ' ““ 1963 BUICK SKYLARK, 2-DOOR sport coupe, custom top. V4 *ufo foetlc, whitewall tires, redle. I1,9M 3344352 1943 BUICK LeSABRE, 2 1957 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE toll power, excellent condition. Blr-mlnghem family. S495. 447-2736. f*55 CHEVV; HABDT6P, CLEAN, stick, OR 3-5957. With he*h ready to gc 1956 VW Karitionn Ghia CHEVY STATION WAGON, $75. 163-3045. . ___ >57 CHEVROLET V4, STICK, ’♦R^vY^imo^mE $795 McAuliffe 1957 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. BLUE, 1959 MERCEDES W heater, • fin* the original silver finish with matching leather Inferior, *■'“ price only S597,wggH|to|W| second carrtoll prloo MARVEL 2S1 Oakland Ave ------------- 1EL AIR ir King Atitcr 1959 MCA ROADSTER. EXCEL-font mechanical condition, rebuilt engine. Cell 6*44472 after 5 am. Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD ? BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-750* IH! VW A-l MECHANICAL Cblf-. dltton. New tire*. OR RED, EAOl pertocr eon 1963 RENAULT, HAS RAOIO ANb HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MULBADEZ NO MONEY OOWH- ASSUME -XAm lnSt--MENTS OP SM.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE ■liwiil ilr 1 -IMsaEI - WOODWARD AVE., EIRMING- 1312, D 1957 CHEVROLET 4-door, V4, power brake* steering, 4-barr*l carburetor. ----mileage, excellent -condition. III*. FE S4S8S, after 5:3* p.m. SOT toll price, $5 down CREDJT NO PROBLEM, WE .FINANCE. Lucky Auto Seles, 193 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2214 or FE 2-7IS4. ESTATE STORAGE 1*9 I, Beet Blvd. — » mi IMPALA COHVERTinLC *400. \ FE 24*77 it# 6HIW A-l 6Hfc-6wHI* Tel-Huron zm W. Huron FE *-**73 c»VY_i^moR wauunTj- 195* CHEyV cpHyiRT^BLE, m Credit Auto, 2224214 19*3 ENGLISH FOftD CONSUL *• ______________ . _____ door, 4-speed trenemleelan, tow 1*45 Cervek MW ^ • • mileage, factory official car. Only WE FWAm,x ---JEROME-FERGUSON I nc, Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 14711 mo -mAmann ohia.' am#«I 1A- flt Vw tiim 4. VW SEDAN WIT 334-2952 after I p.m. Capitol Auto 312 it. MONTCALM FE 84071 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty" PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. Repossession 19*2 Chevy Hardtop. wMh V4 engine, automatic, power. Esta> bllsh bank credit wllh minimum Payments of $11.17 weekly. 33S-452S. Peeler. AUTOMATIC RA-price S*47. 227} W, FE 8-40B8 CHRYSLER CONViRTIBLK. wnlte with biack top, red Interior, toll power, on* owner. Phone 673-9714.___________________ . 1964 CHRYSLER ''NEW YORKER'1' station wagon that I* luxurious In every detail. A beautiful light beige with a matching bucket seat, inferior tailored In soft nyten. Whitewall "DOUBLE EAGLE" premium safety tires, tinted glass, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, radio end many other tin* . accessories. A "TOP DUALITY", low mileage car that Is becked by our 50,000 MILE NEW CAR WARRANTY to assure you worry-tree motoring. Financing arranged on LOW COST NEW CAR TERMS. Our springtime special m2 1962 power' steering. nfo.00* miles, almost tike new Save. JEROME FERGUSON, lnc„ Rochester FORD Peeler. OL 1-9711. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop, new tire*, battery, end muffler system. 37,000 miles. SV 350 must sell. OR *-5135- 1963Corvair Monza Coupe—Nice I With i maroon finish, radio, hi., ter, powergllde transmission, wtrit* wells, and Is only — . ' $1495 BEATTIE 1*63 CORVAIR MONZA 1 vertlbie, autom" — Radio, heater. actual miles. No 963 CHEVY BISCAYNE WAGON, V4, automatic, power. 11.695 HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 19*1 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE 4-speed, burgandy, tinted glass, black extra sharp, Save, Superfer Rambler 3354424 1963 CHEVY (MPaLA SPORTS 1963 MONZA 4-door, automatic transmission, rt die, heater, whitewall tires. M ef yeur old car down. Payments t $14.95 per week. Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-758* wTll SACRIFICE WIFiJS 196] Cltevy convertible, like new, fully •quipped, Toms Hardware, 9*6 Oreherd Lake. Trade accepted. 1963 Chevy Biscoyne 2-Door With 4-cylbmr engine,* stick shl radio, heeler, whitewalls, and $1495 BEATTIE- LLOYD'S 1964 MALIBU 4-Speed This , sporty Mtor hardtop a with 4 speed transmission end V4 engine, whitewalls, redlo end heat- 12M*0AkLaMD 333-7863 111 DODGE. 6-CYLINDBR, .. BAR-geln~ <1257 Seve Auto. Fi 5-3271. 959 DODGE STATION WAGON, $1*5, automatic, power'steering, 1273 Outre in. FE *4271. ' mission, whitewall tires. Full price only S497. Banker's Outlet 340* Elizabeth Lake Road .FE 8-7137 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 948 GOODS — V4 coRVERtiiLl with automatic -transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, tinted glass end other extras. A seotiy red on* with a. black top 1 handling , Full 1 *795. BIRMINGHAM ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. INC. 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-2214 WPON SPECIALS r“ 1961 Lancer 4-door ... ... 1697 WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1962 DODGE I GT Coupe, with ermine white 1-l-k —“ ““ HI vinyl buckets, heeler, end lust m laaklna fori $987 Cell Cre Full Prlc NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just (4 mile north of Cat* Ave.) Spartan Dodge 943 POLARA 4-DOOR, V4, AUTO- KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS . ^ ■. teles end Service OA D14** 1963 DODGE finish. II__ power steer It today— $1647 __L NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Aw. . A . Showroom) (Jusl W mile nerih ot Cess Ave.) Spartan" Dodge iWTPOUW He'Eih DDnVWt-I9MJORD'wFth rn R6ntia£ In. i*W-.-lfHww>r. -JOftmi. Will tell . tor MM or trad* lor car ef e«2i value. MA 5-S4fT ; -V ' . . m xm 1km and 1*47 JjOJO COUPE WITH ^T- ' tranwilsoton, radio and .—.or, whitewall tiro*, Mach King Auto * THE PONTIAC PkESS, TtmSDAY, APRT£rfl//reftt twknw^ivih— WILL ACCEPT ir almost anything BILL SPENCE PON YOUN NEXT CHRYSLiR-f PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP Mil DIXIE HWY. ciortston MA MtM POND 2-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, automatic fror "• I PE 345*4 art tor Nan. WPON SPECIALS *5* Port 2-door ... tit WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1*5* POND SEDAN WITH AUTO-motk transmission, V-t anoint, radio and Itoator, beautiful tu-tono finish, runs flno, full price only 12*5, no money down, Sill! > por wook. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE- STORAGE lot 1 East Bivd. in-71«1 1M0 FALCON 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATV R./WN I TEW ALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymonts of SIMS por month. CALL CREDIT MANAOER, MR. Parks- at HAROLD TURNER ford, m o-tss*. T«S Pftib OALAXIE S475, opdyke Hardware. pe s-saas. 1M0 FORD 4» 2-DOOR. STANDARD shift, a dandy, Gas savor apodal. PE S-7S*tH. Riggins. Pooler. 1*40 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP W"' King A.iito 227] w. Huron Streat FE 8-4088 Cadillacs . Ingiy flno tarh?only $495 DOWN ---—OR TRADE IMS Sedan OOVillO. A rich Burgundy with block vinyl roof, ventilated Mock leather upholstery, cruise-control, eir-condittoning, remote roar window defroster, rear deck ___ _________- Turquoise with white vinyl tap and matching Interior. Cruise-control and AIR CONDITIONING, and all standard Fleet-wood power accessories. A 6M official car. $695 DOWN OR TRADE New andI BM Carl 1M FORD IMG FAIRLANE 500, BLACK 4-dqor, f-cyllndar slick, condition, for ‘ ■■iHBnPlm . OLO TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1961 FORD Convertible, stick shift, V-t, radio, hooter, whitewall tiros. ITt or your old for down. Payments of IMS por wook. Turner Ford. 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 Itai pORo wagon, like' nEw. Roblult onglno. 0400. PE S3*43. 1962 Ford XL Hardtop automatic, radio, hooter, white fli tsh, chestnut Interior, power stooi Ing, end brakes, wMtowslls, only- $1691 Coll Mr. Ro^or White at McAULIFFE PORO • 420 Oakland Ave. PS 5-110) RklVATE OWNER, MUSI* SllLl 1102 t-BIrt ‘ —--------------- tv ayartayL. 225-7274. 1962 FORD Convertible, power equipped, radio, heater, automatic transmission. SSt or yow^ old cor^down. 'Payments Turner Ford ! FALCON STATION i 1962 Ford $1388 Csll Mr. Bob Russell st MrAIJT.TFFE '1963 Ford 9-Passenger Country Sedan radio, hooter, VI an«fne. white-wells, a beautiful champagne fin. Ishl Only— $1898 C«ll Mr. Wilson at JOHN McAULIFFE Kw irf 9mi tort 11 MarmADUKE 1142 PORO FAIRLANE 2-DOOR nicest one In town, M*S. 1140 bdrdtapv rose-belpe w .. . or and air conditioning, 01,215.. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104’e. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1*43V» FORD GALAXIE "500".... bock. Mock with rod Intbrtor, v-o, , brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls. OrPATTE RSON CHEVROLET co. it" * urn eiRMii LLOYD'S 1964 FAIRLANE 500 4-Speed -“Of hortum Mack n, neater, »... factory Installed mn can be yours for minus down payment and 24 months pay. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 This burgundy 2 Ihe 201 —T~ ■ tartar. i*44 falcon sprint 2-Poor hardtop, with VI, 201, stick radio, burgundy finish, extra i Now car trad* — Priced to___ JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 AIR CONDITIONED ■vee Ford—Galaxle SM four-ooor hardtop. A dork burgondy beauty with wnHowoM tiros, oytomonc Epwopytagnts I price BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 712 t. &£ - By Anderson and Leeming “Looks like he might pin the tail on the wrong donkey!’.* N4 FALCON 2-DOOR, THE RIG 4 engine, automatic transmission, radio, hooter, vinyl trim, factanr VINTAGE BURGUNDY Mustang QOQ MO fwi!e ft nut UlU)Jr aOT ttJ, vrvtf’v* Matic and many'extras. Moving, forced to sell. Bargain 585-4598 2 1965 MUSTANGS -REASONABLE tISt MBRCURY SEDAN WITH RA-dio and hooter. In fine condition, whltowall tires, Alpln* white King-Auto --3275-W. Huron Street FE 8-4088 1*42 AIR Conditioning. 1*54 PONTIAC S50, NEEDS WO'S'k. * ~l Chrit: 22MS41 days. 1*57 STAR CHIEF. 2-DOOR .HARD-tap, excallant condition, t owner. 44MS11, 1t57 PONTfAC. GOOD MECHANICAL WPON SPECIALS ']• Pontiac wagon .... S21 . WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 ’ 1154 PONtlAC HARDTOP, nice throughout, bargain, 1 3-7542. H. Riggins, Pooler. Repossession—------ H5t PONTIAC, l-door hardtop. No money down. Con MA 5-2404. I PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ms A-1, full price SS7S. Tel-Huron pj >4173 New md tfeed Can.. 19M^0NTIAC Tuxedo block Cofallna 4. don, with apettoos Ing, end brakes, fuN factory squlp- ’“$1487 Full Price . Coll Credit Mgr. at 334-4521 D’* NOW OPEN Additional Location 855* Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) r (Just to mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge. 106 New iRd Used Care *42 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-voritblo. "mlnr' condition. |),400. Days coll 343-4122. After 4 p.m. 1 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, New aad Used Cere T06 1142 MERCURY 2-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER, STICK SHIFT, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S3I.45 0 month. CALL CREDIT MANAOER, Mr. Porks at--- OLO TURNER FORD, — •40 PONTIAC STATION WAGONS) 4 to choose from. All priced to sell real tost. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Lucky Aufo Sojes, J*S S. Soginsw, COME IN AND TEST DRIVI The "HOT" 4-4-2 nmS-AniMA? WPON SPECIALS OLDS-CADILLAC I960 Pontloc convertible . $4 '280 S. Soginsw St. FE 2-7021. - ..WE FINANCE 1954 OLDS HARDTOP. AIR-CQNDl. ^/^^^-i f^, 1 A , , * ttonod. 2297. Credit Xuta, 3324214.[ OdpilOi /\UlO I4S4 OLDS. AUTOMATIC. GOOD liras- 1400 | 1962 Tempest 2-Door Sedan gold finish, radio .tic, whitewalls, and $995 BEATTIE -1963 Tempest . LeMons 2-Door Coupe With radio, hooter, whitewalls, only $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of service1 Utter the solo" 0R 3-1291 444 LEMANS HARDTOP, FLOOR shift, excellent condition. Ootoe In the service. 12,210. 474-20)0 between 111 New Mi Veef Can I. THIS Ota por «noo, * ere WITH 1 1444 pOntiac vintuiU cOUWI, power steering, brokos, hydrsmot-lc, many oxTros, perfect, S2.3M EM <-0057. 1 LEMANS V^, POWER STEfR-mg, brakes, automstlt. still undsr wsrronty. Pl %4XTt, after S. 1144 BONNIVILH CONVERTliCII very cloon, 405-2W, Tc *oran6 prix. IMS RAMBLER, .. BE BOUGHT PQfl CAR PAYMfJITl ' .. CENT FINANCING-RAMBLEfL Cf E. MAPLE j TROY, SM-07S3, (ACROSS PM K-MARTV ; r-aaSICtafcitai ' ramblBT 1144 Amor Icon ^door sedan. / bepuflful power I Ikes and steering, pli and extras. 15,009 mile f 0-4110 or PE 4*254. JUST RECEIVED 1444 Pontiac 4-door county cars. Automatic transmissions. R 0 0 I dean. $1,4*7 tell price With 05 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, 113 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2314, or FE 3-7SS4. S. SAGINAW IS OPEN 144 GTO, 4-SPEED, POSI-TRAC- Best 01 ■■ FE 4- Ellsworth 1945 LOMANS HARDTOP, BUCKET soots — consols. Low . mltasge. 4734845. 1145 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlblo, sharp, coll 473-420S. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We-Con Finance You! Call Mr. Darrell 3384528- 1143 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR, HAS V-0. ENGINE; AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, POWER BRAKES, POWER STEERING, WHITMM&Ll TIMM. CAN FIMMCf 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 838.29 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 5M-S753, (ACROSS PROM K-MART) 1943 RAMBLER 2-DOOR NICE Slipartor Rambler 335-4421 1143 RAMBLER CLASSIC WlfH TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, .... DIO, AND NEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S»:» PER MONTH OR J WEEK. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47T E. MAPLE RD., TROY, MM753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART’ ACTION SALEI 1143 pontiac Catalina, 2-door herdtoo. full newer, tinted wln-Very 1941 RAMBLER, Super 4-door Station Wagon. Load it up and atari OLDSMOBILES 1942 IS Holiday hardtop ^ stick. 81,350. 473-02 I PONTIAC CLUB SEDAN, RA- DIO. E R, ■OWE) _____White .... ..........-interior. Hydra-! matic, power steering, power, brakes. Way aoove average. Only *1*15. Patterson Chevrolet Co. I EQUIPPED. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymonts of S30.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, MR. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1142 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBll, [ rod with white top. power steering Mid brakes. Sharp. S1750. FE dows, reverberator. Must si slurp. PE .2-7291. - 1144 PONtlAC BONNEVILLE. '4-DOOR HARDTOP. LOW MILEAGE 1 OWNER. EXCELLENT CONDI-T|ON. FE 4-4404. 1944 PONTIAC GTO CONVERtlBLE, 944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE TWO-door hartop. A really beautiful car finished In 0 sparkling burgundy. The luxurious - Interior Is tollorad 1 moke your □riving more pleasant, ft has power steering, p 0 war brakes. Hydromotic, radio and other nice extras. A TOP QUALITY cor that Is a top value at our low price of only $2,415. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. Ml 7-3214 1963 MERCURY 4-door, air-conditioning, tell power, radio, hooter, whitewall tires. Factory Official's cor. SI* or your old cor down. Payments of S134S Turner Ford wilt ptaoso the m owner. Cordovan 1 hardtop: it discImlnOtlngl id ton axtorior, BONNEVILLE, 4 ''SEASON'S GREETINGS'' Spring, mat Is, end wo have 0 Complete Selactlon of Convertibles tor you! 1962 BUICK Glowing powder blue and Is only— $1187 pull Price 1963 MONZA Burgundy, with block buckets, outomafk. $1597 PULL PRICE 1961 PONTIAC LE( tell power $1347 JLL PRICE PONTIAC11 E, full powor, bucket $2297 - PULL PRICE 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury with VS onglno, automatk, powor steering, brakes. $1697 ® PULL PRICE 1963-OLDS Whitt with burgundy buckttia »nd power! $1447 PULL PRICt . NOW OPEN' ' Additional location 855 Oakland Ave. , . (Outdoor Showroom) (Just llj mile north of Cass Ave,. Spartan Dcxige 1*43 Chovrolet, Super Sport convertible, silver blue finish, full pow- »r, ten engine ..............S1**5 VW Sedan, block finisli, io transportation ........ $493 VW Sedan, beautiful 1*59 VW Sadan, Gulf bl LLOYD'S- 1963 COMET 2-Door This Is a sporty 2-door midnight blue automobile. It features automatic transmission, radio end heeler, whitewall tire*. This is the perfect dor for the wife or 2nd cor. Come In end drive this one. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Volkswagen CENTER end sharp, 100% warranty . Ml VW, rod finish, radio, now tiros, 100% warranty ........ 144 VW Sunroof, lade green finish, loaded with equipment *00% warranty.............. 11445 1*4 VW 3-soot station wagon, 11,000 mllei, ..excellent . . . 51995 1*44 Tempest coupe, stick Allt SITS* Plot 4-door sedan, only , .. *1*5 1*42 Chevy 2-door, stick. Xyl. . $995 n 2-door, oxeoltont 1951, Ford Station Wagon, standard transmission, oxeoltont ooodltlon, .'only . ffip Autobahn Motors, Ipa AUTHORIZED ' to Milo norm of 174] s. Tstogrogk I $1097 • Pull Price Coll Credit Mgr. at 331-452* * NOW OPEN Additional location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom i (Just to mile norm of Csss Ave Spartan Dodge ini Olds, hardtop, PtrvAtil 1962 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop With o blue finish, radio, hooter, automatic, whitewalls, only — $1695 BEATTIE Repossession 442 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, Block, red buckets, mag wheels. No cosh needed!. Payments of just *13.17 weakly. Coll Credit Manager at $1,395. HUNTER DODGE. Blrmlng- Ml OLDS. 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC and power, excellent condition, *78*11*. 1 . Car down. Payments of S13.1S'per Turner Ford 4*4 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ____ Ml 4-7S00 19(3 DYNAMIC OI& I*. 4-DOOR, radio, hootor, auto. Clean, sturdy, good rubber. Call EM 3-3105. IN* F-*5 OLDS CUTLASS, 4,000 -SPECIAL- 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Sedan . radio and hooter - Hydramatic transmission powor brakes-—steering $1295 -Pontiac ‘ ” Retail Store 1944 TEMPEST LEMANS, 2-_ 4, automatic, silver gray, black cordovan top, oxeoltont, 12,075, coll SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 155 Rochester Road : OL 1-*I 3I- I IT* 4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 4- I door hardtop. Low mileage. Excellent condition. All powor. Air-con-dltlonlng. *44-3*2*. RUSS Johnson! Used Car' Strip 1M2 RAMBLER 44aor, «yi. SI,OSS 1N2 CADILLAC Coup* . . . S3,**5 1942 FORD Falcon, Whit* ... S 795 1*40 FORD Falcon, bluo ... 8 4*S 1940 CHEVY Bol Air , S S*S 1*40 SIMCA 4-door, 4-speed .. S 4*5 1*44 PONTfAC Cotollna . 82,495 1N3 BONNEVILLE Vista ...<-82,1*5 1*43 CATALINA Hardtop ... $2,095 1*43 STARCHIEP Hardtop . . 12,195 19W-OOPOE Woguil.-frpoos. . 11,294 19» PONTIAC. Vista .. S *»5 1943 BONNEVILLE ConV't. .. *2,1*5 19*3 FORD Galoxlo 2-door .. *1,3*5 1*43 VALIANT "M0" ConV't. *1,3*5 1*43 FORD Oalaxl* "1*0" .. $1,995 19*3 RAMBLER 4-door, VS .. *1,2*5 1**2 PONTIAC BohnOvlHo ... SI,*95 1M2.CATAUNA Hardtop ..." *1421 RUSS JOHNSON i. |T*st drive this • ROSE RAMBLER. 8145 Commerce Rood . Union lako EM 3-4155 BM *41*1 1944 RAMBLER AMBRICAta WltH (ACROSS PROMr K-MART) Superior Rambler 1964Rainbler 4-Door Sedan i radio, hooter, overdrive tram-lion. mod. green finish and Is $1695 McAULIFFE WPON SPICIAIS 1*57 Studoboker Moor . . . . . *1*7 WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 W STUOCSAKER CONVERTIBLE il transport! 3GE. Blrmlf lotion *3*5 HUJ tUNTER 1-0955. CAN FINANCE 1M PER CENT , ON THESE CARS * • LOW WEEKLY QR MONTHLY PAYMONTS VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 HASKINS SPECIALS 19*2 CHEVY convertible, VI out*. 1944 PONTIAC hardtop, auto, powor OLDS F-S5 4-spoed VS 1*43 CHEVY Bot Air 4tooor auto. CHEVY impel* hardtop, Mick 1*43 CORVAIR panel euto. rad 1241 FORD 4-door hardtop, out*. 1943 CHEVY to ton pkkup. 4-cvl. . 1*43 RUICK Wildcat hardtop, powor INI CORVAIR 4-dpor, 3-speod 1943 CHEVY wagon. « stick, nice 1943 Cadillac convertible, powor 1*40 COMET 4-door, stick, skiff 1943 OLDS "M" hardtop, power 1*44 CHEVY EKamlno pickup 1*44 OLDS hardtop. Demo! "IT' HASKINS ’ Chevy-Olds On US te at MIS clarksiImF MA 5-2604 IT'S SPRING AT • smMME? mm VAL-U-RATED 100% Written Guarantee Every cor Hstod carries this fui antes. Toko,the guesswork out buying Used Cars! Credit I Problem! 1963 OLDS “88" Convertible, Power Steering, Brakes, All Red, White Top'..............$2195 1962 OLDS f-85 Convertible, V-8 Engine, Automatic, Power Steering, Radio, Whitewalls $1595 1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Power Steering, Brakes, Windows, a Special at Only ______$1995 1964 OLDS Jetstar ”88" Convertible, Power . Steering and Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee ................. ..... ...$2695 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering, Brokes, Rock on the Roof ................$1895 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 6-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering, Brokes, a Real Buy at Only $2195 1964 OLDS “88"' Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2595 i960 0L0S Super 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steer-. ing, Brakes, One Owner/Only.................$1195 1960 OLDS “98" Convertible, 28,000 Miles, Full Power, and Is Only _____ ________________$1195 1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, All Red, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee..$2995 1962 CHEVY II Coupe, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, One Owner and Is Only ... .$1295 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1*44 OLDS 1-DOOR COUPE, stick, tell powor, *11 block, Ilk* now, St***. Superior' Rambler 3354431 PLYMOUTH, 1*55, HYDRAULIC, good onglno. Body needs repair. After 5 p.m. Phono «S24IS». PLYMOUTH, 1*5*. VE AUTOMAT-Ic, 4-door, custom suburban, radio, " tool beauty. powor OL 1-14* ___..... 400OR, FULLY equipped, automatic S, 343-2231. S*i Valiant i-door, " red, •harp, l-ownor. *7*5. HUNTER DODOE, Bl^inflhwn, Ml 74*55. MM PLYMOUTH iraftY Mb''cdh-vortlbta, V-t, outomotlc,- oowor. mi. HUNTER DODGE. Rlrfnmr 11*42 Goloxto, 2-door hardtop t 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Auto Soles, 1*2 S. Saginaw, FE 4-3214 or PE 3-7154. S. SAGINAW IS OPEN , THIS -WEEKS SPECIALS 1*5* port station wagon, (-cylinder, CHdOft FROM 100 CARS (M7 and MM Plymouth* .. *47 esc T*H to lM Ctaryrotati 1*50 to 1*54 Ports ..... *14 U. 1H1 and 1*42 Ponttacs and otbors. Plenty of othort and a taw trucks. ECONOMY CAMS - 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1*42 Catalina convertible, burgondy 1*S» ChdW „sedan, t -( Port 2-door ,8, I HIU.TOP • 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 -ABSOLUTELY- Immediafg Delivery ASSUME PAYMENTS 1961 Mercury Woakly Payment *5 JO . 1960 Pontiac ' Weekly Payment 87JS 1959 Ford Woofcly Paymont tl.35 $597 1958 CNvy^ Weekly Paymont Sl.43 $197 $797 1956 Pontiac . Weekly Payment *IJ7. ’ $ 97 $297 i960 Plymouth Wookty Payment 04.73 $497 60 S. Telegraph ‘ FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM ItUIUSdN SHOPPING CfNTER '- ' TWENTY-SIX THE POXTIAfc PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL .6, 1965 Witmiif Omly Special! POOD LIQUOR FISH DINNER Careers Confab Set at WMU on Speech, Hearing / A chance to explore a . career in speech and hearing this summer at Western Michigan University will be granted to 12 state high school girls. * * + Oakland County girls interested In the expense-paid week on campus July 18-23 may contact Dr. Milton Hill, audiologist for Oakland Schools. The orientation week, sponsored jointly by the WMU speech and hearing clinic and a j campus sorrily. is open* toT girls between their junior and senior year of high, school who ! plan to go to college. ' • I WEDNESDAYS 49 m DAY Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just.. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYI DAIRY Featuring Our t urnout Kosher Com«d B««f SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY traakloit - Din-).. Co—pUt. Carry-Out Sarvica 585 Oakland Fra. Parking ft 5-4051 LAKE THEATER WALLED LAKE - 624-3980 MHAUS ■awn MURDER Woodward" Ave. at 14H Milo Id. Birmingham (plDilAO chs JOY HOUSE 10001 Telegraph at Plymouth I Mile A Greenfield (Seen) TONITE at 7:30 m HURON DOLED OUT—Michael Chaplin, 18, and his wife, 24, are ’ shown leaving their London residence yesterday_after it was revealed he has been drawing relief as an out-of-work actor. They were wed secretly in a village register office in Scotland in February and have a baby son. Chaplin’s parents, film great Charlie Chaplin and the former Oona O’Neill, who arrived in London Sunday, refuse to help him until he gets a job. Hudson Stores Mark 50 Years' Service ALVIN' iw STYLE SH —AND ON THE SCRI SNEAK PREVIEW Of A Major Hollywo< FIRST RUN FEATURI Tickets at the Box Office — All Soots $1.50 The J. L. Hudson Co. Budget Store at Pontiac Mall will join the six other Hudson Budget Stores in celebrating 50 years of service to the Metropolitan Detroit Area this week. In many stores during the early,days, the basement area generally served one of -two purposes. In some instances, the space was given over to a spe-I cific department of the m a i n i store, usually housewares or 1 service departments. Or, the basement became a | catch-all for main store cast-j offs, marked-down merchandise, soiled or poor quality , I good*- I In 1814, a. new and radical |concept of a basement store, which would be a “store within a store," was pioneered at the Hudson* Co.’s downtown Detroit ] store. It was an outlet for de-j pendable; popular-priced merchandise. This new concept, which has influenced the .entire structure ontiac EAGLE SHOWING! ft L Margret OF THE 'ONE “HILARIOUS AIL THE WAV! ^4kJAtfH£ ★ ★★★ V.-Doily n Michael fobir Parks GarnerAn IIP^ttsa; SPINCER THACY MAD, ■g* km MAD. MAD. SID CAESAR, EWS THeAmem 0FEIHIL? BUDDY HACKETT MAH ummm MICKEY RODNEY WUHLU DICK SHAWN * PHR SILVERS TERRY THOMAS * JONATHAN WINTERS a why am she LOVE TO A STH feiMTHE ■ftOFTHE mm ancelaLANS of modern retailing, promptly caught The public fancy. 20 DEPARTMENTS In its first year, the new basement store featured some twenty departments. In 1925, the first big physical ! expansion of the basement store took place.- This was the I beginning of the two-level | basement store as it is known [ today.* The new basement store featured fashionable displays, spacious aisles, wall-to-wall carpeting and modem lighting. A rarity in 1925,’ two escala-I tors were installed from the I first to the second levels. Air | conditioning wds another first, i March 22, 1954,' marked another milestone with the opening of : Hudson’s . Store at* the new Northland Center; Hudson’s Northland basement store was 'the biggest branch basement store in existence. GROUND LEVEL In February 1959, the basement store moved to ground level and above. In August qf 1961, the basement store became Hudson’s Budget Stores. The Pontiac Mall Store at Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads opened in May 1962. Already, plans have been announced to enlarge the Pontiac Mall store to a full-line department store this summer, as the idea which began 51 years ago continues to expand. MEO Starts WEDNESDAY oum dtH/mum bbh urns i i Romney to Get 'More Will Follow if He Vetoes Measure' LANSING (AP)-The legislature’s 913.5 million senior citizens’ property tax exemption bill heads today toward Gqy. George Romney’s desk with a warning from Senate Democratic leader Raymond Dzendzel that more like it will follow if Romney vetoes the measure. The House and Senate reaffirmed their support of the bill Monday night. The House was to order it enrolled today and sent to Romney for his consideration. It will probably arrive Friday. The Republican governor, irritated because the Democratic* controlled legislature passed its plan without waiting for a citizens' committee report, indi- j cated Friday he might veto the bill. wee “If he ddes, we’ll pass another one* just about exactly like the first,’’ said Dzendzel. “Wei can pass them ’qjl year if he wants to keep vetoing.’’ . i PLAN CRITICIZES Dzendzel criticized the cltl-j zens’ committee plan* as one I that “covers a lot of people, | costs a lot of money, but gives nobody much.” • . *• * I The legislative plan forgives I property taxes on the first 82,500 of assessed valuation on home-j steads assessed at less than $10,000 and owned by persons 65 years or older who 0am less than 85,000 annually and have I lived in Michigan for seven years. The committee report would! I forgive taxes on a declining | scale of - assessment ranging j from 82,500 for -houses' assessed at 83,000 or less to 8250 for houses assessed at 87,500; No income test is included. Another provision grants payments to renters. The Senate Monday night ac-| I cepted the bill as reported out ’ by a House-Senate conference j committee. This vote was a for- J mality since ,the committee, in working out Senate-House dif• | ferences, took the exact wording ' of the Senate version of the bill.! ★ ★ it ___________ j. Sen. Garry Brown, R-School-| craft, tried to delay the meas-I lire for one more day but Democrats outmaneuvered him in I parliamentary infighting. Brown ' was the only Senate foe of the bill. • Weight-watching diets can lqave you low on energy. JOIN THE SPRING ^RANWEWING WED., APRIL 7th Waterford Drive In Theatre 3520 AIRPORT MAD AdNES Moorehead CHARLOTTE1 ‘HUSH- HUSH, SWEET RESEMBLES KENNEDY-Sam Newman, a Knoxville, Tenn., advertising agency executive, says he posed for a bust of 'the late president John F. Kennedy which is planned as a gift to the Ken-nedy Memorial Library in Boston, Mass. Newman said sculptqr Jacques Lipchitz had’ been commissioned to do the work. T That’s why milk, the vitality beverage, should be included in all your low-calorie meals. (JWfRwWR Fresh, whole milk helps you lose .weight healthfully because it supplies the vitamins, minerals and protejjn you meed daily. Milk also helps balance a meal... . allows'you to resist between-meal snacks. 7 It’s important, toot that your daily diet include foods from all Tour of the basic fpod groups: Milk and milk products; meat, fish, poultry and eggs; vegetables and fruits; breads and cereals. f£ach of these food groups contributes necessary nutrients to protect your health. If you’re-trying to lose weight, reduce the portions but don’t cut out any group. Be sure to include regular daily exercise in your weight watching plan, Too. For extreme cases, consult your doctor before you plan a drastic weight reduction program. And remember,-if you’re counting calories, count milk in. It’s nature's vitality drink! ( n ‘ a message from dairy farmer members of -v ' ■■ American dairy association PEACE CORPS PLACEMENT TEST (NON-COMPETITIVE) APRIL 10,1965-9:00 A.M. Room 1, Federal Building E* Huron St. at Perry Street Pontiac, Michigan FIRST RUN SHOWING OF “MY BLOOD RUNS COLO” with TROY DONAHUE and SUSAN PLESHETTE Plus “PREMATURE BURIAL” with RAY MIllAND WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR THE GRAND OPENING DATE OF THE BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATRE | @ | 15th Week! ■V! Acclaimed The Greatest “GOLD FINGER” ,..tT g (56) Math for Parents WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed J9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’U Bet (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59.(56) AIL Aboard for Reading •• (2) Jack Benny (4) (Special) Spring Fashions (See TV Features) (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Call It a Day" (1937) Olivia de Havilland, Ian Hunter. ‘ 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (56) World History-1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:51 (4) News - (56) Adventures in , Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Windx (56) Memo to Teachers 2:25 (56) Numbers 2:39(2) Playhouse 2 -(4) Doctors (7) Day in Court . 2:50 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4). Match Game ---(7) Trailmaster -4------- (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Western Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: (Color) “River of No Return” .(4964) Robert Mitchum, Marilyn Monroe, Rory Calhoun. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise -(56) Science 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot. Film Visit to Mexico, Guatemala. (7) Movie: “Cobra Woman” (1944) Jon Hall, Maria Montez. (50) Little Rascals (56) Planet Earth 5:39 (9) Rocky and His Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Star's Nose Out of Joint by Critic's 'Knobby' Tag By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Shirley MacLaine’s so conflagrated (burned) over being referred to as “knobby"—in a review of her film, “John Goldfarb”—that she told me from Hollywood, “TO my knowledge, I’ve never'been referred to as ‘knob-fMM| by before, but that's not half as colorful as what some of the critics have been called.", Some critics, she added, do not like any pictures, “unless it’s shot in a dark alley with trash cans’, decor. “And as for being knobby,” Shirley reflected! “I think every girl should appear a little knobt)yi here and there . . .” Maurice Chevalier gpt a sensational standing I ovation at Gaude Philippe’s American French, Foundation Piper Pink champagne supper for him WILSON at the Plaza—and Si Seadler said, “It’s a grand and glorious feeling, having him back” . . . Jacqueline Kennedy’s occasional dinner ot supper escort: talented Mike Nichols. . Montgomery Clift’s abatable with enthusiasm about returning to the screen with Lb Taylor in “Reflections in a -Golden Eye,” the Carson McCnllers novella to be shot in southern Italy. Monty’s last cinema Girl Friend as I remember was another champion, Marilyn Monroe in “Hie Misfits” . . . Maximilian Schell arrived here to woo 'Coraya. Their favorite rendewoo: Trader Vic's. ' ★ The National Cartoonists Society had an hilarious .writers’ dinner.— at which. Author Merle Miller said we columnists, are not always understood. After a gossip item appeared in Iowa saying, “Merle Miller and Nancy Sinatra are a Hollywood duet,” his Aunt Minnie phone his mother and said, “I didn’t know Merle sang.” •' • . ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Kim Novak’U meet her in-laws for the first time hi London May 8, after the “Moll Flanders” premiere here ... CBS censors are questioning a gown Barbra Streisand wears in her TV’er April 28; it’s cut mighty low—in back ... Barbra Bouchet, making her film debut in “In Harm’s Way,” will be in the- next issue of Playboy. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A local guy is such a health faddist that he won’t even catch a medicine ball without a prescription. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Always behave like a duck. Remain calm and unruffled on the surface,^ but keep paddling like fury underneath.”—Grit. (TIM Mil Syndicate, Inc.) — Radio Programs— WJRC760) WXY2Q 270) CKLW(»00) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WRONG 490) WJBKQ 500) WHH-fM(94.7) TONISMT tlta-WJK, Newt WWJ, Newt CKiw. Newt ___, WPON, Newt, spent WHIM. Muilc by Or WCAR, Newt, Steer : ■ wxyz, n*w* * • t:ts—wjbk, Newt, Robert ■ • a. Lee:' - INK Site-WWJ. Butlnett wjr, iuii8n ., jy-, wxyz. Newt. Ale* Ureter CKLW, fern Shannon titS-WWJ, 3-Star Extra WCAR. Amo Cerender WJR, Newt , whfi, Certain Time fslJ- wXYZ, T**n Bulletin WJR. Sportt WWJ, Phone Opinion , TiiB-wxvz, Up Aten Meetc WPON, CHy Mooting ItlS-WWJ. Lenten Sermon- tiM-WJR, Income Tan, ISiSS—w^CYZ. Madcap Murphy WWJ, Newt, Staple ■[ WJR, Newt. Kataideecopi nite-wWJ. Newt PPiti WJR. Newt. Sportt llilp—WCAR, Commentary II .M-WCAR. eoyd Carenddr ll:»-CKLW, Mutk 111 Dawn .WJR. Mvtle WWJ. tamte Scene ,. ’ WCOUiSDAV MORNINO tile—WJR, Newt. Agriculture WPON, Newt. Arizona Western Site—WJR, Mutlc Nall -WJBK, Newt. Avery » WPON, Newt, Whitman < 7its—WJR, Newt, Male CKLW, Newt. PUd Davit* WHPI. Newt, Almanac taSlMMarNdim. Ouett SiSS-WjSK. Nawt, Avery WJR, Musk Mil tiSU-WJR/ teewt, open WXYZ. Bft28*rt Club CKLW. Joe Yen WJBK. Newt, Reid WJR. New*. Karl Mae WPON, Newt, Ron KlHsM WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ItiW-WJR, Newt, Perm WPON, Newt, Ron Knight WWJ. Newt, Mutlc . WCAR, Newt, T. Kolllnt WHPI, Newt WXYZ. Avery, Mutlc, Newt CKLW, NiM, Joe VM ' IliJB-WJR, Bud Ovate 1:10—WJR, Rumen, Lucy, lilS—WJR, Newt. ■ s Field Guette .< CKLW, Sportt, Don WXYZ. Prince. Mutlc, New JtPNIdoicope l:SS-WJR. New* WCAR, Newt, ISuuuau SiSB—WJR. Mutk Hell 4:SB—WJR. Newt. Mutk TV Features, Terror in the By Uaited Press International LET MY PEOPLE GO, 7:30 p.m. (4)-Jewi*lr people’s search for homeland is chronicled. ! McHALE’S NAVY, 8:30 p.m. (7) To Capt. Binghamton’s horror, the Navy makes Ens. Parker an admiral at request of shah who won’t sign oil rights agreement otherwise. STANLEY CUP, 8:30 p. m. (9) Toronto vs. Montreal in I third game of series, with Canadians leading, 2-0. I STANLEY CUP, 8:36 p.m. (50) Series switches to Chi-1 B cago with Detroit leading Black Hawks in best-of-seven ! I series 2-0. I WHITE PAPER, 10:00 pi (4) “Terror in the Streets” I documents crimes of violence in the nation and public atti- j f tyde toward them. I- 1 ' _______. - WEDNESDAY E SPRING FASHIONS, 1:00 p.m. (4) Spring preview, of | I Paris look, featuring fashions by Parisian designers. Immmh wmmmmmmmmmm NY Police to Ride Trains to Curb Subway Violence NEW YORK (APJ - An armed patrolman on every train during high-crime night hours is the new weapon in the city’s drive to rid the subways of terror and attacks by muggers and hoodlums. “The hoodlums and toughs to prey on innocent people are going to be taught a lesson — a lesson they need,” Mayor Robert F. WagNer said Monday night in a televised speech an^ nouncing the emergency program. ★ ★ w The mayor ordered 1,200 men into the campaign. He said one Or more policemen also would patrol each of the subway sysi-tem’s 480 stations between 8 p.m. and 4 a.m. He described these hours as the key “trouble period.”. City policemen and police of the Transit Authority will be used on overtime on their days off, -A. H MILLION Wagner said it would cost more than 30 million a year for manpower alone and stressed that “no price tag can be placed on safety.” It is estimated that nearly 000,000 of the subway system’s 4,7 million daily riders travel between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. Safety in the subways has be- Sehirra Gets His Wish on Space First HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Astronaut Walter M. Sehirra Jr. hitched his career star to a space satellite and now his wish has come true. ________-.-—JL Sehirra, a Navy commander, B, and Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford, 34, were named the primary crew Monday for this country’s first attempt to link up two full-size vehicles in space. Air Force Maj. Virgil I. Grissom and Navy Lt. Cmdr. John W. Young were chosen back-up crew for this flight, the fourth manned mission in the Gemini program. It is expected before Christmas. This was a flip-flop arrangement of the first manned Gemini crew, for which Grissom and Young were primary crewmen. Schirrg and Stafford the backup duo. That mission was completed March 23. ' SPACE LINK Sehirra had said if he couldn’t be first to fly in the two-man program, then he wanted to do something nobody else had done join up in the space the Gemini spacecraft and an unmanned , Agena rocket. The procedure will be necessary for a landing on the moon and also for the trip back to earth after lunar exploration. 4 ★ ★ w Sehirra is the oldest astronaut but he doen’t view fills circumstance as hurting his chances to be one of the first men on the non. He expressed hope the rendezvous and docking mission would give him an inaHe track jo be one of the first Inner explorers. The veteran space traveler, who orbited the earth six times Oct. 3, 1062, said he thought the mission would stand him in good stead for future flights and he hoped tt was “file first step Co the moon.” come a key issue for the apn proaching 1965 mayoral election campaign as Wagner, a Democrat, seeks a fourth term. On March 25, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, replying to criticism of recent violence and murder in his state, said: “Its still safer to ride the highways in this state than the subways in New York.” TOP PRIORITY Wagner said the action to halt the spread of subway crime had become “top priority among all our undertakings.” “Crime is of nationwide concern today,” Wagner said, “but New York City can and will lead the way in the fight.” . * ★ ★ He said the program was drawn to cope with the “rough-necks and wolf packs of young brutes and sadists who have terrorized and tormented way riders.” „ To cut down on the rise insubway crime, Wagner listed these other measures: — Sealing off empty subway cars and closing of auxiliary station entrances and passageways during nonrush hours. FREE RIDES — Free subway rides for the 3,395 uniformed members of the Housing Authority police; correction officers and. Sanitation Department police as they travel to and from assignments. Firemen and city policemen already travel free on the subways. Wagner noted the Transit Authority is working on four experimental programs: television monitqrs on station platforms; an alarm system in each subway car connected to the motor-men’s cab; a pushbutton alarfn system connecting change booths with transit and dty police headquarters; and a two* way radio communication system between motormen and police’ headquarters. MONEY MATTERS ACROSS 1 Oridftal coin 4 U.S/copper coin 8 Mexican dollar 12 Small coin of India 13 Carbamide 14 Presage , 15 Circle part 16 Payment obligation 10 Penetrate afresh o> fUfk*" ~ : 21 Distress signal 22 Guido’s high notes 24 Greatest quantity ** 28 Goad to activity 27 In three Ways (comb, form) 30 Each 32 Check or money draft holder 34 Scouting group 35 Landed property 36 Skittish 37 Permits 38 individuals 40 Notion 41 Abstract being 42 Round teacake 45 Removes from office 49 Puts up. with 51 Blood money $2 Genus of maples 53 Bird bill protuberance 54 Rocky pinnacle 55 Rave 56 God of love ■ 57 Female saint (ab.) DOWN 1 Box 2 Ireland 3 Compulsion 4 Seels . 5 Iroquoian Indian 6 Goser 7 Pay the 8 Upright standards 9 Masculine appellation 10 Bristle--- 11 Chalcedony 17 Sultanic decrees 19 Observer . 23 Cam wheel projections 24 Cartographs Atlantic fish r* ft r r r r i ir 15 nr 12 13 \4 iS 1ft fir 1ft 1ft 24 % si! 1 r W 30 31 33 U tt r Sr 42 43 44 TT w 49 50 hi b2 5ft tt 55 tt ft? 1 26 Martinique volcano 27 Has dealings 28 Plexus 29 Angers 31 Husk (dial. Eng.) 33 Make amends 30 tighter 40 Sluggish 41 Worms -te. 42 Asterisk - 43 Source of a narcotic 44 Red deer 46 Roman emperor 47 Horse’s gait 48 Painful 50 High card. Answer te Previous F TV Executive Dies Following Court Session SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Television executive Jack Murton, who suffered a heart attack in court after testifying for actress Loretta Young, died yesterday despite*?fforts of Miss Young and others to save him. found some medicine in nounced dead On arrival at Santa Monica Hospital. The trial was the result of civil action brought against Miss Young by Portland Mason, 16-year-old daughter of film stars Pamela and James Mason. The girl . alleges she was wrongfully. dismissed from the cast of a television series produced by MiSs Young in 1962. Child Killed 4sy Auto LUDINGTON (AP) - Tonea Sniagowski, 2 of Ludington was killed Monday when she fell out of the car her mother was driving. Ludington police say the Child was run over by the rear wheels of the automobile. € .ill lor I KI I Efttl lltfl/mil SPECIAL! 39 CAPLES CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL SUSPENDED CEILING commercial (lightly higher a per sq. ft. U INSTALLED CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOCQO COMPLETE £09 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQQ COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper ant Lower Cabinet's, Counte Tops, Sink with Faucet* FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS* FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE 6 Months Before . First Payment OBELTV 3408 Elisabeth Lake Rd. & SERVICE FE 4-4945 One of the MANY leasoni WHY yon should RUY you COLOR TV fiom OREL TV 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE Which Includes All Pnrts-lnber and Service Call DY TTC FREE DELIVERY. FREE SET-UP ON SYLVANIA AND MOTOROLA TVs — Wr Also Take Trodt-lnt — OPEN 9 to V DAILY Largo Selection of Giaranteed Used Televisions ... $19.95 up { | | Nationally Advertised Water Conditioner ■ »now AT LOCAL PRICES • 1964 Models at firaatly Reduced { PRICES PHONE The CtMHC MA 4-4515 EM 3-4861 Hg Suburban Soft Water t m ! r ! ugr RENTAL—SALES and SERVICE J Authorised Dfatrr hr Oakland County 1771 Pontiac Trail Walled Lake, Mich. .......... ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING DOOR HOOD FREE ESTIMATES mmgBvi Any Size up te 3x11 WINDOW e"mm AWNINGS m$t289 Family Rooms o Kite hens Bathrooms o Reo. Rooms C.WEEDON 1West Huron Street Km nenn nights a Sundays phorii 4*£u9f 332-6341 MA 4-1611 613-2142 . 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TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1065 —28 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Polite Biffing Tips, Leads in of 250 million pounds ($700 million) a year in new taxes and was determined to cut the outflow of British capital abroad by 100 million pounds ($280 million) a year. In 1004, he pointed out, Britain’s balance of payments deficit reached a. staggering 745 million pounds ($2,086 billion) including a net capital outflow of $71 million pounds ($1,038,-800,000). -» Showers Forecast Through Tonight April showers faffing gently ■ through the night will continue until morning with low tempera1 'f< - 4 tures of 38 to 45. f jg Partly cloudy and cooler, thk r,c high about 42 to 50, is the pro-\ & j| diction for tomorrow. The ■ *"ti 1([\t| weatherman said ikkririll'hfc. sunny and temperatures mild \ HOSPITAL ADDITION — Portions of this Thursday- near wing to St, Joseph Mercy Hospital are to The mercury registered* low go into service Oils spring. Completion of the of 3$ prior to I a. m. By 1 p. m. total building project, including some reaova- it had climbed to 4S.... tion of existing facilities, is due by Decern- Four Sla BENTON HARBOB tf)—Jolted by southwest Michigan’s multiple slaying with sex mania and mutilation as its trademark, police sought the killer’s trail today in a stack of tips and leads. Veteran officers found a lack of age pattern in the __________. death of four female victims. Three had been sex- Police Identify Slain Woman The partially clad body of a woman found yesterday afternoon in Macomb Township has been identified through fingerprints as that of Riven Shilling, 29, born in Houston, Tex. Warren State Police said her last known address was Cincinnati, Ohio. Her body was discovered la a lonely field on Hayes Road, a half-mile north of 23 Mile Road by a Macomb County road grader operator, Lee Malburg, 41, of Sterling Township. Police said that the woman had been stabbed in the chest and beaten. * * * Clad in stretch pants and calf-high chamois-colored boots, her body bore wrist marks that indicated her hands might have been tied, according to Richard Cyrul, Chief assistant Macomb County prosecutor. KNOTTED ABOUT NECK An undergarment was knotted around her neck. Deputy Macomb County Coroner Dr. Charles Lapp said death bad occurred not more Bum five hours before the vie-, tim was found. . * ■ a ■ Police said they found what appeared to be the sleeve of a brown coat in a water-filled ditch nearby. The rest of the coat was found about a mile away. ually mutilated. Equally varied was the range of Ups to be chased down. Many were taken by telephone, some were brought inpersonhy aroused citizens. Here a suspicious car . . . there a man acting suspiciously ... a suddenly remembered male motorist accosting a young woman. Found Sunday in the pine grave fringe of a Watervliet fruit orchard some ten miles east of here wwe the bodies of Diane Carter, 7, Mrs. Olin Boyer, 80, and Mrs. Robert Jones, 37. They were preceded in death by 19-year-old Delores Young whose body — the only one not 5m Story, Page 2 GMTC Notes Mark in Domestic Sales muUlated — was discovered here Feb. 16 in a home destroyed earlier hy fire. ‘SEX MADMAN’ “This is the first time we’ve had a sex madman on the loose here,’’ said Benton Harbor Police Chief Merle McCarroll, recalling more than 22 years of police work in the city. He said be was convinced the teen - ager’s death was linked to the three others. Berrien County Sheriff Henry Griese was coordinating the efforts of dty, county and itate police. * * * He had hoped yesterday for “the breaks” to bring a quick wrap-up. They failed to materialise. One firm c 1 u e for investigators, said Griese, was the reported sighting last Friday of a green 1959 model four-door sedan speeding away from the pine grove. Autobahn Shut for a 2nd Time by E. Germans No Sign Allies Are Planning Any Strong Measures in Protest BERLIN UD — The East German Communists closed the Berlin autobahn for 4Vh hours today, the second time in two days, over the protests of the United States, Britain and France. There were no signs that U.S., British or French authorities were planning any strong measures. The East Germans closed the 110-mile lifeline linking the city with West Germany 1 for 3% hours yesterday. The allies said their protest was a strong one, however. •k ★ There was no explanation as* to why no stronger efforts have been made, despite the fact that U.S., British and French military cars have been held up along with civilian traffic. WAIT AND SEE It may be that they are waiting to see if the new Communist squeeze will last beyond tomorrow, the day the West German parliament convenes in West Berlin. It is this session, the first in seven years, that has irritated the Reds and prompted the rand restriction, although officially they used the pretext that traffic would interfere with Communist military GOLDEN MOMENTS - English stars Rex Harrison and Julie Andrews (right) accept golden Oscar statuettes, honoring them as best actor and -actress of 1964, last night at Santa Monica (Calif.) Civic Auditorium. AP Photofix Audrey Hepburn gave Harrison his award. He won for his role in “My Fair Lady” and Miss Andrews for portraying “Mary Pop-pins.” 'My Fair Lady' Walks Off With 8 Academy Awards SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) — “My'Fair Lady,” like the Cockney flower girl whose story it tells, made good — winning eight Oscars at file 37th annual Motion Picture Academy Awards. the show won the best picture honor and was filmed entirely in Hollywood. But in other respects Academy voters were generous to foreigners: the four top acting awards at last night’s ceremonies went to Eu- ropeans — three of them Britishers. Among them was Rex Harrison, the rapid-fire, add-longued Prof. Henry Higgins, who coached his flower girl Eliza Doolittle into such a fair lady she was mistaken for a princess. Top actress award went to Julie Andrews — the Eliza Doolittle of the stage but not the screen —■ for her role as the GMC Truck A Coach Division chalked up a record domestic sales mark With 10,930 trucks and buses delivered during March. In establishing this mark, the division delivered 19 per cent more trucks and buses than the 9,116 units delivered in March, 1964. The previous high of 16,587 occurred in March 1851. Calvin J. Werner, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division, said March sales helped boost the division’s first quarter 16 per cent above the 1984 figure. During the first three months of 1985, a total 28,778 trucks and buses were delivered to the domestic market. This compared with 25,639 units delivered last year. LaboritesSlap Stiff Taxes on Businesses LONDON tifl ~ The Labor government slapped a stiff tax on capital gains and corporation profits and outlawed most tax-free expense account spending today in its budget for 1965-66. Also effective today, as previously announced by Chancellor of the Exchequer James Callaghan, the basic British income tax rises from 7 shillings 9 pence in the pound to 8 shit* lings 3 pence — from 38.75 per cent to 41.25 per cent. Outlining his budget to the House of Commons, Callaghan The highway was blocked by barricades at 9 a.m. at the outskirts of Berlin and at Helm-stedt, the western end. The barricades were lifted at 1:35 p.m. WWW Yesterday, the blockade began half an hour earlier and lasted for more than three hours for civilian traffic and for nearly seven hours for all allied mill*! tary vehicles. Armed East German army officers told civilian travelers today they must turn back as the road was closed because of maneuvers, the same excuse as was used yesterday. The East German allowed at least one U.S. Army sedan through their roadblock but it was stopped about a mile down the road by Soviet soldiers, led- by Col. Vassily Serghi. * Sergin is the same man who led the Soviet troops which stopped the U.S. Army convoys in the fall of 1963, an action that led to several U.S.-Soviet military confrontations. 120 Cong Killed in Battle; 6 Americans Feared Dead v SAIGON, South Viet Nam UtP— More than 120 Communist Viet Cong were killed and six Americans were dead or missing today in one of the bloodiest engagements in the Mekong delta in rnonths, U.S. officials said. Initial reports indicated that South Vietnamese government forces suffered < more than 60 casualties, including about 16 killed, viding cover for a downed Viet-The confirmed American dead namese air force fighter-bomb-were a U.S. Army officer and a er. ■ * * U.S. Navy officer. Their deaths* brought to ffit the Dumber ot * eecoud U.S. Army hellcop-Americans killed in combat In ter was shot down while cover-SOuth Viet Nam since Decern- ing the same crash. Its four crewmen were rescued and were reported only slightly injured. Four U.S. Army helicopter crewmen were missing and befiev^ diwd. Tkelr_ airersdt HEAVy FIGHTING was hit by 58-caliber Viet Cong machinegun fire and exploded in air. Heavy fighting was reported still in progress. The scene was The helicopter had been pro- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) her. The hospital began a two-year, $3.5-mUlion building program in late 1963. Work is on schedule, according to a hospital spokesman. .v V ■ high-flying nanny in “Mary Poppins.” Two long shots, Britain’s Peter Ustinov and France’s Lila Kedrova, won the supporting performer Oscars. For Harrison, the honor was the highest in a distinguished film career dating back to 1929. For Miss Andrews, a bright and beautiful newcomer, it was.sweet salve for not being chosen to do the screen version of “My Fair Lady,” She had coatarred with Harrison on Broadway in the hit Ler-L ner-Loewe musical, based on George Bernard Shaw’s “Pygmalion.” - * ★ * -But Warner Bros, chose Audrey Hepburn for the film role, in which she did not win a nomination. FLEW FROM EUROPE Miss Hepburn, who flew here from Europe especially for the award ceremonies, presented the Oscar to Harrison. When she stepped onto the stage of the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium J she received an ovation. Harrison kissed her and they embrftced. “This is a very exciting evening for me,” said the 56-year-old Englishman. ”1 feel, in a way, I should split it in half.” Miss Andrews ran happily down the aisle to accept her award from 1963’s best actor, Sidney Poitier. * - * ★ “I know you Americans are famous for your hospitality, but this is ridiculous,” she said. THANKS DISNEY The 29-year-old veteran of English vaudeville shows and music halls thanked “Mary Poppins” producer Walt Disney, as well as Americans everywhere, “for making me so welcome in this country.” Ustinov became one of the two-time Academy winners for his portrayal as the bead of a burglary ring in “Top-kapi,” a comedy dealing with a bizarre jewel theft. The portly, mustachioed Ustinov, 43, London-born of Russian parents, did not come from London to accept the award — the second he has won for supporting actor. He received an Oscar for his per- formance in Spartacus in 1960. * * * The Russian-born Miss Kedrova, now living in France, was making her first movie in English when she appeared in “Zor-ba the Greek” as the much-used ‘ ’ .She stopped _je stage and Quinn, star of ~ * t * Bob Hope guided the evening as master of ceremonies. Noting the preponderance of nominations and awards for the., English, Hope said: “There’ll always be an England — even if- it’s in' Holly- Ex-Legislator Tops Dem in Bicounty Vote /. Oakland Voters Get Most of the Credit for/ 3,500-Vote Margin Veteran Republican legislator Farrell E. Roberts was returned to .the State Senate yesterday after a three-month absence. The 43-yeariold Pontiac attorney was plccfod to the post by voters id the 14th District of Oakland and Wayne counties. He defeated his Democratic opponent, Livonia City Councilman Edward H. McNamara, 36, by a vote of 15,744 to 12,146. . Roberts, who gave up his Senate seat last year in an unsuccessful bid for the new Michigan Court of Appeals, carried both portions of the two counties that comprise the district. kkk-Voters in the 19 communities that make up the district in western Oakland County were chiefly responsible for Roberts’ 3,500rvote margin over McNamara. IN WAYNE COUNTY In the 53 precincts in Wayne County — Livonia, Plymouth and Northyille cities and the townships of Plymouth and Northville — Roberts only edged McNamara by 134 votes, 7,932 to 7,798. . A manager with the Michi- -gan Bell Telephone Co., McNamara polled 7,028 votes in his home city of Livonia. Roberts received 5,983 votes there. Roberts will fill the seat left vacant by the death af Sfen.-elect Paul Chandler, a Republican from Livonia. Chandler was elected to the post in November but died before taking office. A state senator for two terms, Roberts of 2486 Lafay, West Bloomfield Township, also served four years in the Michigan House of Representatives. ★ ★ ★ Area Voters Pick Officers Voters in eight area cities and one villege picked officials yesterday in spring elections. Annual balloting was conducted in Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Farmington, Keego Harbor, South Lyon, Troy, Utica, Walled Lake .and Wolverine Lake. Ballot proposals also were decided in Birmingham, Troy and Highland, Farmington and White Lake townships. For details, see pages 2 and 4. FARRELL E. ROBERTS West Fails in Bid for House Seat By The Associated Press Daniel W. West, barred recently from his House seat by fellow legislators, yesterday was excluded from the legislature again by the voters of Detroit’s 24th District. West placed 15th in a field of 1J candidates competing in a special election for the Democratic nomination for West’s former seat. James Del Rio collected 1,-049 votes to win the nomination. West got 132 votes. Del Rio will be- opposed by the Rev. Robert L. Jordan in the runoff election May 10. The Rev. Mr. Jordan was unopposed in the Republican primary. k k k West’s House seat was denied him by his colleagues after he admitted be falsely used the reputation of a New York lawyer of the same name. He also is scheduled to go on trial May 5 on charges involving illegal registration of voters. Federal income tax fraud charges also are pending against him. ; / Another former legislator, Democrat James H. Karoub defeated Republican Zigmnnd Zadrowski in another special runoff election for* a seat in the House. Karoub won 3,345 to 1,860. He will fill the seat left vacant by the death of Rep. Walter J. Hyso ofHamtramck. Ann Arbor elected a new mayor as Wendell E. Hulcher defeated Mrs. Eunice Burns, 10,978-7,283. Hulcher succeeds the retiring Cecil O. Creel, who has been mayor for the past six years. A write • in candidate was named mayor in New Baltimore. Dr. Bruno Wisney, a dentist, defeated William Schmid, the only entry on the ballot, 364-268. Voters Souron Apple Isle By PAT McCARTY The island in the middle of the lake isn’t the Apple of Orchard Lake electors’ “ayes.” The nays outnumbered by eight the ayes cast yester-day in deciding whether the city would accept Apple Island £ as a gift. Orchard Lake voters turned down their lone ballot proposition by a 158-151 margin. The 318 voters who went to the polls constituted slightly tver 45 per cent at the 188 who are registered. The 35-acre island, acknowledged burial ground of Chief Pontiac, was to be given to the city as a nature preserve and memorial to Willis C. Ward, member of a pioneering Oakland County family. k ★ k Making the offer were Ward s two children, Mrs. Frederick S. Strong Jr., 4375 Pontiac Trial, Orchard Lake, and Harold L. Ward, 142 Ottawa, Pontiac. SOUGHT ENDORSEMENT Although the City Council could have acted on the offer without taking a Roll of voters, Mrs. Strong and Ward had Sought the endorsement of the new city’s electorate. City officials said they were at a km to pinpoint reasons for the failure of the proportion, to which there lad been no organized opposition. jjwmoww 1i >r~-H~fjr ' ‘ * ~’ ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1965 Irlffli/ffle Near; Hint Unity Plan DUBLIN (AP) — A new issue | came to the fore today on the eve of the Irish election with a suggestion' that Prime Minister Sean Lemass is planning a dramatic step toward unity with Northern Ireland. The Sinn Fein party, mititant-]y anti-British and antipartitionist, said it had reliable to-formation that Lemass is negotiating with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson to establish a Council of State for all Ireland. : , • ★ ★' ★ ' This Council of State would bring the 26 counties of the Irish Republic into a loose federation with the six counties of Northern Ireland, which are still part of the United Kingdom. Lemass hinted his government would Flint Approves Bitter Battle Precedes j Passage of Ordinance The voters of Flint yesterday approved by a 700 vote margin an ordinance ordering the fluoridation of that city’s water. r The plan, which was defeated! in a vote nearly 10 years ago, was passed, 15,439 to 14,736 after a bitter preelection fight. The city currently has its own water supply, but Flint has a water contract with the city of Detroit. Although the contract is being questioned in court, work is proceeding on a pipeline between the two cities. Yesterday’s vote was crucial because Detroit officials have indicated they will fluoridate Detroit water sometime in the future. SIMILAR VOTE ^xPontlac, which already gets its'water from Detroit, could be facwvwith similar vote if and when Detroit fluoridates its water. Currently, there is an ordinance prohibiting fluoridated water in Pontiac. * A Pontiac, however, sij water contract before considered fluoridation, er Pontiac could force Detroit' to provide nonfluoridated water . for use in Pontiac is a question which likely only will be answered in court, if it isn’t settled at the polls. consider action along these lines In a recent parliamentary debate. Although nothing in the way of independent confirmation for the Sinn Fein daifn was available, if true it could explain several curious features of recent British and Irish politics. ELECTION BATTLE One is the almost total absence of discussion in the Irish election battle of Lemass’ recent moves toward better relations with the north. These included two meetings with Northern Ireland’s Prime Minister Terence O’Neill — the first such contacts since Ireland was partitioned after World War and moves toward Joint planning for industry, farming and tourism. Some British commentators suggested that Wilson may be seeking a boost in Ireland for his slender majority in the House of Commons. Northern Ireland, although it has its own Parliament and a large meaure of internal self-rule, sends 12 piembdhs to the British House, of Commons. They invariably vote with the Conservatives. HOUSE OF COMMONS If their vote in the British House Of Commons could be limited to issudk directly affect-ing Ireland, Wilson’s knife-edge majority of three would be strengthened on such controversial matters as his plan to nationalize the British steel industry. A further sign that something unusual is in the air came with a statement last week by Sir Alec Douglas-Home, the British Conservative leader. He told Wilson that the Conservatives would permit no restriction on the Northern Irish vote and warned him to “stop tampering with Irish politics.’’ I Sinn Fein suffered electoral disaster in 1961 and has ho candidates this time, instead it has ordered a program of political agitation against partition and against foreign — meaning British' and European — involvement in Irish affairs, Lemass gets a chance to an: swer its claim that he is negotiating with Wilson when he addresses his final election meeting tonight. THIRD TERM Wednesday the 1,683,019 voters decide whether his Fianna [Ail . party shall rule for a third or whether the job will go fo James Dillon's Fine Gael. The election puts all 144 seats in the Dali, Ireland’s parliament, on the line. KING SURVEYS QUAKE DAMAGE-King Constantine of Greece walks through the rubble of a Megalopolis home destroyed by yesterday’s earthquake, which left at least 17 dead, 200 injured and 30,000 homeless. A light tremor today caused fresh panic among the quake survivors. It brought down the ceiling and a wall of a church just before services were to be held for victims of the earlier quake. Gun Sales Climb After 3 Slayings Full U.S. Wtather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and warmer with occasional showers or thundershowers today and tonight. Highs today 55 to 68, lows tonight 38 to 45. Partly cloudy and cooler on Wednesday, high 42 to 50. East to southeast winds 10 to 18 miles becoming south to southeasterly 15 to 25 miles this afternoon shifting to westerly tonight. Outlook for Thursdaypsunny and mild. Lowest temperature preceding 36. At 8 a.m.: wind velocity 1# ft rection southeast. Sun sets today at 7:W p.m. ■ j weather: Foggy r Moon sets Wednesday at 12:39 a.i Moon rises Wednesday at 9:48 a.i n Temperatures Monday in Pantlac 48 27 Duluth - 31 32 42 30 Perl Worth 79 64 42 34 Kansas Cir • ■’ | 43 30 Los Angeli . Marquette Muskegon Pellston NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers from4 the northern Plateau to Southern California and in* the northern and mid-: die Atlantic states, rain in the upper Lakes and Mississippi > Valley and thundershowers in tiie' tower Mississippi VaUey j' it the prediction for'tofllght. It will be milder along the east-[ era seaboard and cooler to the Lakes regfon* arid the. middle and upper l^ssissippi VaUey. . i ■ 1 *. BENTON jiARBOR (AP) -Berrien County sheriff’s men and city police reported “a rash” of requests for gun purchase permits following a series of sex-slayings here. Many were from women' in fear of the unknown killer. * ★ ★ Among them at the city police station here were Mrs. Henry Thomas and Mrs. Arby Jean Pittman, fellow employes at a motel. “We work nights and we’re scared,” said Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Pittman said she had “no protection at home” for her three children, ages 14, 12 and 9 years. SUPPLY DEPLETED Both said they found supplies of small hand guns depleted Monday at two hardware stores, here before they found a pair of 22-caliber pistols at a third store. “They were the last two small guns in stock,” the women said they were told. Mrs. Pittman’s was an Italian-made automatic. Her companion displayed a revolver. The .price tag- read $30.65. • it * Police Captain Keith R. Mills cautioned both women against carrying the * weapons with them, a practice requiring/ special permit. Continuing his lecture, Mills said: “.. .now don’t'use these on anyone who. comes into your home unless your life is in danger.” VICTIM^ HOMES Besides the aroused citizenry, grief shrouded the victim’s homes. Olin Boyer, 65, mourned the loss of his wife, Amelia,. 60. They had shared 28. years of married life. Mrs. Boyer was slain after she vanished from work at- an automatic laundry near their< home. " . “I tried to get her to quit that fob,” said Boyer. “I fold her sfe was working herself to death. But she had to work, her hands were never idle.” He said they were almost ready to retire—“and enjoy ourselves. that’s down the river now.” I Mrs. Veitina Carter whoe 7-| year-old daughter, Diane, was I one of the slayer’s victims, said j “someone will pay. Someone j will pay. He’ll be caught." 'The girl was one of five children in j her family. Two Trains Collide | | in Brazil; 27 Killed RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil | (AP)- — A passenger"train and a freight collided head on about 80 miles west of Rio de Janeiro Monday, killing at least 27 persons ahd injuring possibly 40 others. railroad crews and rescue workers dug today in the tangled wreckage, railroad officials said the accident apparently j was caused by a defective sig-1 nal light. Both the freight and. passenger engineers died in the |. collision. ,*' It was the fcecond accident on the government-owned railroad in seven days. Another collision between a passenger train and a freight killed 19 persons March 29. • % 120 Cong Killed in Battle (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) . j the Oa Mau Peninsula, about 130 miles southwest of Saigon. * j U. S. Air Force-B57 jet j bombers flew 16 strikes against Viet Cong to the area I today, Elsewhere in South Viet Nam, 32 American strikes were flown, making today one of the heaviest days of air. operations in South Viet Nam to date. Military sources said a Communist captain was among the Viet Cong killed in the Ca Mau fighting. Many of the enemy c a s u a I t i o s were reported brought down by tire from American helicopters. CASUALTY COUNT An American source- said the Viet Cong casualty count was confirmed by American officers. Under the heavy battering from land, water-borne and air units, the Viet Cong apparently were forced to make tactical withdrawals leaving their dead on the battlefield. Usually they try to carry off the bodies. A heavy haul of Commurtist weapons was reported captured. The action began StTnday when 24 U, S. Army helicopters-escorted by 13 arrqed choppers landed rangers and regular Vietnamese soldiers in several attack zones.' They were met with immediate heavy fire, and a battle in the paddy fields reportedly has been raging ever since. ' YANK KILLED The U-S. Army officer, an adviser to a ranger battalion, was killed in the action Sunday. The American Navy officer was [ killed yesterday when a .Viet-1 namese gunboat hit a Viet Cohg i mine. Vietnamese authorities at | Da Nang, 380 miles north of Saigon, postponed until Thursday the public execution of a Viet Cong terrorist, they said the prisoner was giving information about Communist activities in the Da Nang area. . Hie terrorist, Le Dau, 24; was captured Sunday night in the Grand Hotel in downtown Da Nang. He had 2% pounds of plastic explosives concealed in a transistor radio. He was to have been executed today. There were reports that the Viet Cong was planning a terror campaign in Saigon, using booby-trapped fountain pens, cigarette lighters and radios. Several such objects have been picked up recently. LBJ, Advisers to Discuss Talk WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson and his fop military and diplomatic aides confer today-with the No. 1 item on their agenda expected to be the major speech be will make on Viet Nam and Sou theast Asia. - ★ * ★ The chief executive is scheduled to deliver the address tomorrow at 9 p.m. EST to the students and faculty of the John Hopkins University in nearby Baltimore. The major networks plan nationwide radio and television coverage. Johnson scheduled his usual weekly meeting with Demo-«cratic congressional leaders today. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, Acting Secretary of State George W. Stoll and Me-George Bundy, the President’s national security adviser, were to join the chief executive for liinch. . ★ ★ * It appeared that Johnson’s Baltimore talk tomorrow would relate to the forthcoming U.S. reply to a plea by 17 “non-aligned’’ nations that there be negotiations in Viet Nam without prior conditions. * ★ * The U.S. position has been that the Communist Hanoi regime must cease its direction and support of Viet Cong “ag-g r e s s i o n” against the South Viefoamese government before any talks can be held. Tear Gas Hits 'BamaNegroes Nearly 200 Take Tests for Vote Registration SELMA, Ala. (AP) -Nearly 200 persons took voter registration tests in Selma and Camden the same day police used tear gas and smoke bombs to disperse Negroes marching toward downtown Camden as part of the voter registration drive. * ★ •, ★ In Selma 155 people — mo them Negroes — went into the courthouse Monday and took the tests. It was their first opportunity to do so since the Selma to Montgomery voter march. Forty-three Negroes answered registration questions at Camden. * .* * Civil rights leaders said Negroes most keep going to the courthouses, even after the voting rights bill is passed. “This voter bill isn’t going to settle everything,” said James Orange, a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. "We're going to keep on until we break down all the barriers of segregation.” He urged an estimated 300 Negroes attending a mass meeting at Browns Chapel AME church Monday night to continue a boycott of Selma stores. EVERY OFFICE The Rev. F. D. Reese, president of the Dallas County Voters League, said the aim is to put Negroes into every city office. “We’re going to see some Negro faces around here on foe policy making boards,” he said. At Camden, Negroes tried five times to march downtown and each time were halted by police. Two groups of marchers sang and chanted after they were halted? Twelve marchers were arrested by police, but nine were released later on agreement there would be no more demonstrations during the day. it * * Two others were held overnight and the third was released bn bond. Mayor Reginald Albritton asked marchers to disperse several times. When they remained, the mayor and policemen hurled five smoke bombs. Some of the group Still remained, and Albritton threw a tear gas grenade. The demonstrators retreated. They reformed later and stayed in the area singing and clapping for some time. Birmingham Area News Woman Outpo in Commission Election Exams to Begin on 4 Arrested in Coming Raid The preliminary examination of Clovis Skelton and three other men on a charge of conspiracy to gamble is scheduled to begin tomorrow morning at 9:30 in Pontiaq, Municipal Court. w * t; Skelton, 51. of 33 W. Colgate; Ray Powell, 822%. Baldwin; Robert Barnett, 312 N. Saginaw; and Ellis Adler, 1910 Hopefield, Orion Township, were arrested July 19, 1963. ★ * * The four, all free on $500 bond, were arrested when federal agents, city and state police raided the Baldwin Rubber .Tavern in a series of countywide gaming raids. The examination has been postponed 14 times since the first court appearance Oct. 29, 1963. BIRMINGHAM - In winning her first City Commission term yesterday, Ruth B. McNamee captured more votes than any other coihmtosion candidate. Also at the poles yesterday, voters adopted the commission-proposed charter amendment to provide initiative and referendum recourse on city matters. They agreed to increase pension benefits for city employes and gave the commission authority to sell a small piece of property. Joining Mrs. McNamee on the winning end of the commission balloting was incumbent Carl F. Ingraham. it it h Mrs. McNamee received 2,610 votes and Ingraham 2,397. LOSING CANDIDATES Losing in their bids for the two three-year terms were Williams B. Saunders, 1,843, and Brent K. Hogshead, 1,134. Unopposed in their campaigns for two-year library board terms were Jane R. Cameron, who received 2,930 votes, and Sidney W. Smith Jr., 2,719. The initiative and referendum proposition placed on the ballot by the commission was adopted 2,549-1,249. It gives Birmingham electors the right to propose ordinances and call for a vote on them and to approve or reject ordinances adopted by the commission. ZONING ORDINANCE ‘ It excludes from initiative and referendum action the budget, levy of taxes, appropriation of money, capital improvement programs and the salaries of city officials and employes. Zoning ordinance amendments will not be subject to. initiation action and emergency ordinances can not be voted on at a referendum election. To call for either initiative or referendum elections, petitioners will Heed the signatures of 15 per cent of the registered voters at the time of the last regular city election. While adopting the amendment, Birmingham voters defeated a similar but broader one proposed by electors. The vote was 2,037 no to 1,476 yes. PENSION BENEFITS The increase in pension benefits, expected to cost initially 25.5 cents for each $1,000 of as-seSsed property valuation, issed 3,067-720, W ♦ * A 2^770-928 vote brought /approval to the question of selling Worth Park, a small triangle of property on the southwest corner of Worth and Webster. Gipcalone appeared before the commission again last week and . told members he would fulfill the contract. He said he had POOR CONDITION Last night, however, City Manager Robert S. Kenning informed the commission that the additional equipment is to poor condition and recommended that the contract be canceled without enforcement of the bond. Kenning had recommended, two weeks ago that the contract be terminated with penalty. He said he had changed his mind because Giacatone had made an attempt to fulfill his contract, which expires Dec. 31. The city will enter into an agreement with the GCW Disposal Service of Birmingham. The commission approved a 30-month contract with the firm two weeks ago but tabled it last week when Giacatone asked to be reconsidered. The long-time problem over the city’s rubbish collection contract was settled last night. Commissioners by a 4-2 vote terminated the contract of Detroit Rubbish Co. without penalty to its owner, I. J. Giacatone. Giacatone had requested his release for over a year, claiming he was facing bankruptcy because his $52,000-a-year bid had been too tow to be profitable. Two weeks ago, commissioners agreed to terminate the contract on June 1, but not without Giacatone forfeiting about half of his $2$,000 performance bond. Faced with this prospect, Teacher Quits, Blasts Suburban Teens MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) — A young high school English teacher, who says he has “seen enough of living death” in suburbia, is quitting his job. He took a newspaper ad to blast teen- __ggers as “a mutual admiration society of mediocrities.”* The Minneapolis suburb of Wayzata was still buzzing today over Douglas Sarff’s burning criticism of its way of life! Sarff, a 30-year-old bachelor, has taught at Wayzata High for five years. In a full page ad to Wayzata!* weekly paper, Sarff said the suburb’s young people inherit a "shrill, * hand • waving, convertible - riding round of trivialities . a blurred m descent into oblivion, became ,mi having exhausted its Substance by age 17, and knowing nothing else— —they become bored with them-1 serves, with, others and.with life.” • Sarff especially criticized those teenagers who “would rather eat pizzas, , go to ‘.cool’ dances, ride convertibles/ try on. the latest in ski sweaters, and “ contemplate the busy social calendar for next year, when they will ‘go collegiate.’ ★ ★ "I tell you, I have seen enough of living death. I have been able to absorb everything else—attacks from all sides, the indifference of stow learnersAre-quired to take my course,' even bqjng dropped back a step on the salary schedule last spring — but the petrification of a once-vital young person is a sight so ugly that all my senses reel from it.” , ’?,/■* vV-RAKES STUDENT BODY Sarff raked part of the student body for choosing “to produce for their clique." "That meads a mutual admiration society oT mediocrities creating mediocrity for those whose Judgments are guaranteed to be flattering or at least safe, since hidden from any court of higher standards.” Some of $arff’s students supported hto totter. Among their comments: "You learn more from him in one day than you do from the other teach-. ers In a whole year.” LITTLE WILD “Some of his ideas are a little wild" for1 a high school. Ji agree with him completely.” But others, said, "He’s a real weirdo,” and "I thought the letter was kind of crummy.” Two fellow faculty members split on judging Sarff’s open letter. To 28-year-old James Lewis, chairman of the faculty club, Sarff “lives in a world of good books, fine musk and excellent poetry. He should realize that the whole workf just isn’t filled with this.” ★ * W Bui Donald Freeburg, another Wayzata High English foacher, said he essentially agreed , with the contents of the.letter, although he Imaginedmdst teachers did not. “Most teachers expressed great disbelief that someone would do it,” he sajd. "A teacher with a family and other responsibilities Just couldn’t." BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Voters here yesterday returned Mayor Louis J. Colombo Jr. to his poet on the ’ City Commission but turned down the reelection bids of foe other two incumbent commissioners. t Elected for two-year terms ith Colombo were Manton M. Cummins, who polled 4$i votes, and E. R. Davies, 476. Colombo’s vote total was 433. The unsuccessful incumbent candidates were John W. Blanchard, 412, and David W. Lee, 406. Jack B. Baldwin, assistant prosecuting attorney for Oakland County, was elected to a four-year justice of the peace term, capturing 494 votes against the 271 cast for Benjamin T. Hoffiz. Incumbent Constable Homer J. Murphy, unopposed in his bid for reelection, won 607 votes and another one-year term. Johnson Asks Passage of 3 U. N. Chang WASHINGTON OB- President Johnson asked the Senate today to ratify amendments to the United Nations Charter to increase membership of the Security Council and foe Economic Social Council. He said the amendments “will strengthen the ability of the United Nations to act as a force for peace and the progress of mankind,” Under one amendment, the size of the Security Connell would be increased from 11 to 15 and the voting majority of the council from 7 to 9. The size of the Economic and Social Council would be increased from 18 to 27 with the right of veto of the prominent members not affected. Under the other amemdment, members of the two councils would be elected on the basis ,of geographic distribution. In his message to the Senate, Johnson described the amendments as realistic, adding: “The membership of the United Nations has grown from 51 to 1945 to 114 in 1965. Almost all of the newer members are nations which have gained independence from peaceful dismantling to empires — a process which brought nationhood to one-third of all the peoples of the world and whkh is here to stay.” Car Insurance Hearing Slated A State, Senate committee^ hearing on automobile insurance, cancellations will be held Friday in the Pontiac City Commission chambers at City Hall. The 7:30 p.m. public meeting will be conducted tty Senators Carol W. O’Brien of Pontiac and George £. Fitzgerald of Grasse Potote. O’Brien said be is particularly Interested hi hearing from motorists whose automobile tor surance has been dropped without apparent cause. . O'Brien, who has held several similar meetings In Detroit, said foal insurance company representatives will ha Invited to explain their policy on cancellations. * j • r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 6, 1965 NEW SERVICE HOURS -10 A.M. to REMINGTON SERVICE WANT TO LOSE 5 TO 10 POUNDS? You don’t have to'givelip meals. You don’t have to take drugs' or liquids. Try Ayds, the low* calorie dietary in candy form which helps make your appetite behave. Taken as directed, Ayds actually curbs your appetite. You automatically eat less, because you want Utt and so lose weight naturally.* Ayds Plan Users report losing Up to .10 pounds with their* very first box. 80 day supply—$3.28. MAKF MR PAfliE 'Budget Slash to Cut Postal Service WASHINGTON #P)f- Postmaster General John A. Gro-nouski says "we’ll have to puH in our belt" on postal service unless some of the House-voted cut In postal funds is restored. He said in an interview today he was "shocked and awfully disappointed” that the House had slashed $69 million from his budget. ifp- ★ If the Senate doesn't come up with a healthy restoration, he said, “We’ll have to pull in our belt somewhere, and with mail Marriage Licenses George R. Hanihew, Heiel Park an Betty L. Shank*, Madison Height* William E. Klein, IRS Hllltield an Kay R. Vallance, 562 E. Mansfield Metvern 0, Hall, Walled Lake an JoAhn M. Eller, Walled Lake. Winfred E. Hendrix, Warren end Carolyn 0. Nichols, Madison Heights Robert D. Bennett, Drayton Plains Carol S. Eichner, 7101 Pontiac Lake Herman K. Harrington, Rochester Dianne L. Cowell, Rochester Harold E. Wilson Jr. and Catherine S. Westfall, Farmington Charles L- Goff, 130 S' Tllden .0 Wilma D. Snyden, 656 4th -• Guy Brown Jr., 240 W. Strathmore I Dorothy M. Shaw, 240 W. Strathmore Richard M. Larsh, Clarkston a Merlonydth Caswell, Drayton Plains. Glenn Casey Jr.. Wllllamston and JOs J. B. Williams, Rochester Roger D. Davis, 33 W. New York a Patricia A. Johnston, 305 1st. Spencer Scott, 36 Hibbert end Gussie Finiree, 36 Hibbert Lynn $. Llghthall, Keego Harbor Norma J. Calhoun, Keego Hr-—-Robert G. Frecheft, Troy ai C. Pichotte. Huntington Woods Leonard L. Thomas, 3170 DixL ....... and Carolyn I. Huffman, Drayton Plains Kenneth L. Buckley, »72 Cameron —1 Sandra J, Watkins, Walled Lake Lewis H. Nelson, 310 Lorberta I and Ruby J. Neely, ?I0 Lorberta Li Edwin W. Deer Jr., Birmingham volume rising as it is, that’s,got to affect service. ♦ • * f "Something will have to give, ff try to do it in the most inoffensive way possible — but if you don’t have the money you iuive to Ibok for a way to cut costs. This has an 'effect 09 service; you just can’t be too gentle about if." PACKAGE ENDORSED1 The House Appropriations Committee made the cut last week in approving a postal budget of $5,313,400,000. The full House endorsed foe package Monday. I’m afraid I didn't make toy point to foe House committee well enough," Gronouski said. “I’m going to have to do better with foe Senate next week.” it ★ , Gronouski and other top postal officials expressed bafflement that the cut — roost of which came under postal operations — could be made when congressional criticism of postal efficiency and morale is running so high. ★ ★ ★ It was a $9 million budget cut, an aide said, that caused Gronouski to curtail window and parcel post service last year, I Judith SIMMSJL Garland O. McGuire, 13 Florence ai Virginia E. Kuppart, 198 Florence , Gary G. Roberts, 1640 .Taylor and Ja M. Hawley, 194 Parkdale Larry D. Frledrlchsen. Omaha, N< and Betty A. Wixom, Farmington Lawrence Weetherspoon Jr., 544 Lin Vista and Helen V. Watkins. 198 Verno Terry Lee Fradet, Troy and Don L. Bratcher, Tray Carolyn M. Hadel, Orion George Fowler, 42 Augusta and Pag A. Hedger, N. Perry . Harold C.. McQueen, Union Lake a Diana L. Downs, Union Lake Louis R. Perketl, Ferndale and Be J. William, Madison Haights John B. Cameron, 60 $. Edith a Vivian S. Penney, New Haven, Conn. Frederick J. Sldelko, Madison Heights loosing an avalanche of public and congressional criticism. BUDGET PARED 'My problem is that I went in there with a budget pared to foe. bone," foe stocky former Wis-, consin tax official said. “The President Insists that’s the way ... io It. R Isn’t like 10 years ago, when foe Post Office Department went up there with a big fat budget to give foe congressmen something to cut “I don’t mind operating i tight budget, but I want people to know it’s tight. That thfog was pruned down to foe bone — and they cut it." ★ Sr ★ Grohouski wanted to hire 15, new workers to counter an] Hie committee last week cut overtime problem that has em-J the number to 1,300, and there-ployes working 60-hour and 70- by trimmed $10 million from the hour weeks. | budget. INCOME TAX PREPARATION ROCHESTER INDIVIDUAL ESTATE PARTNERSHIP FARM CORPORATION CAPITAL GAINS 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Phong 651-8169 Southeastern Michigan's Moll Reliable Firm ■ ANDREWS-BELL & ASSOC. 489 MAIN ST. AT UNIVCRSITY, ROCHESTER, MICH. INSURANCE SERVICE "Thank you. wary much for tha prompt attantion." That it what Mr. and Mrs. B. C. told Thatcher, Patterson whan their kitchen calling was falling due to water coming in through the roof because of damage dona during a bad wind storm. IWOIMER'MDIERSOILIIIKL “Since 1889 — Tailored Policiaa, Total Protection 711 Community National Rank Building, Pontiac, Michigan Federal 2-9224 . WOodwsrd 1-4656 98 N. Ss gins w-Down town Pontiac Pontiac Trio Serving in Conference Posts Three Pontiac residents are serving on planning committees for foe annual Michigan Credit Union League conference which opens April 29 in Grand Rapids. Henry Kus of Pontiac Municipal Employees Credit Union, is a member of the procedures committee, while Ronald Wilde, treasurer of the Pontiac Co-op Credit Union, is serving on foe resolutions committee, Kay Baker of GMTC Employees Credit Union, is a member of foe registration committee. Dome In To SIMMS For Your Free Tickets On 40-HAMS V Given Away Free For Easter *No purchase if nocossary to get your free ticket on 40 ham*. Drawings start Apr. 12. Adult* ovor 18 only. Simrng employees and family not eligible. Limit 1 ham par family. Park Your Car Free In SIMMS Lot -Only 160 Steps To Our Front Door SIMMS | You’ll got a full hour fra* parking with ppEE R any purchase in Simms. Simply have your Ipy^INGlticket stamped at time of purchau. Sea LOT Rfo* toap for easy directions to Simms Lot. "Open daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Mon.-Thura.-Fri.-Sat. evenings 'til 10 p.m. Shop Simms Tomorrow 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for These Money-Savers Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT First Quality, Yet You Take A Big Vz Off SGMMreis Clothinj Famous Name Brand—But We Can't Mention It Short Sets - Beach Sets • Creepers] Pant-Shirt Sets • Slacks • Toppers Beach Jackets • All-Weather Goats • Hus Many Other Clothes 65e Sellers-Now .. v Sellers - Now.. Tha minute you seethes# items you'll rec-lURPRI /- ^ognixe the famous brand and immediate-^ |quality . .. emart up-to-date styles, brilliant colors, smart patterns^ |in durable fabrics, washable materials . .. stock up and save for^ yhis spring and summer wearing) Limited sixes, 18month», 2* SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT | Genuine ‘BIB YAMK’ 1st Quality SiT Men’s Work Pants Regular $3.49 values —■ yrash 'n wear twill pants with zipper fly, wide belt loops, sanforized, boafsail waistband and pockets. Charcoal grey ip sizes 30 to 38. Tell us you’re mad Look at it this way: If you’re ever unhappy about something you buy from us, how can we give you your money back if you don’t tell us? As you know, we guarantee everything we sell and all our services. We do this because we’ve got that much confidence in our products and our dealers. Our guarantee includes Marathon Super-M premium and Mile-maker regular gasolines (both prevent fuel line freeze and stalls due to carburetor icing). It includes tune-ups, oil changes, even a clean windshield. Try us. As far as we know we’re the only oil company with a guarantee of your complete satisfaction. But it isn’t worth . a nickel unless you use it. (Thank you for reading this from Marathon.) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1965 MAKE OVER PACES' Miracle Mile for your WEDNESDAY SURPRISE!" Her ’65 Ford rides quieter.... than her Rolls-Royce Galaxie 500/XL 2-DoorHirdtos Try the Quite One for yourself at your Ford Dealer's now! Don’t miss “Prelude to War," Monday. April 12, 10:00 p.m. WWj, Channel 4. Brought t6 you by your Local Ford Dealer ■ Elegant nylon-vinyl upholsteries ■ Walnutlike vinyl inserts on doors, instrument panel ■ Five ash trays (4-door hardtops) Relax in Fprd’s spacious interiors ■ More hip, shoulder, knee room than last year n Transmission hump is lower for extra foot room • Trunk holds four 2-suiters standing upright Test Ford’s new power ■ Big, new 289-cu. in. V-8 standard in XL’s and LTD’s ■ New Big Sjx is the biggest Six in any'par, standard on other Galaxie and Custom models ■ All automatics are 3-speed, not 2 as in some cars— smoother, thriftier ■ The manual transmission is synchronized in all three gears Visit your Ford Dealer and take a test drivel Tests proved it*. Maybe you find this hard to believe. If so, your Ford Dealer has a suggestion: Look Ford over. Try it. Compare it. You won’t find Ford offering Rolls-Royce’s rare luxuries. But you will find it has an uncommonly quiet ride. And quiet means quality. Test-drive Ford ... you’ll discover it offers features, conveniences, models unmatched in the popular-priced field ... Feel Ford’s solid quality a Strongest Ford body ever ■ New frame “tunes out’’ vibration ■ New ultrasoft coil spring Suspension Inspect Ford’s luxurious new LTD’s a Decorator-styled interiors, thick, nylon carpeting MAUD TO 0 UNDERSTAND J . J Th» content, of melt inutraneo policic. ore written ip legal term, which no layman can ba axpect.d to under.tand. But dent He eon analyze a peBcy . . .tell yeu wKat I. good and what', bad and than advise yaw an tt* right an. to buy from any of a group of comp an let. rtih eervice I. available from only on Independent agent who ll under no obligation, to any particular heme office. Hit only detlra It fa tea that you get the mo.t for your money. HEMPSTEAD 185 Eliza bath Lake Road Comer Murphy St., t I leek. Catl of Pontiac *•" Ph. PE 4-8284 Children outgrown the wagon? Sell it with a low cost Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Easy to use. Just phone 332-8181. Learn IBM Key Punch Special Night School Program OBT READY NOW FOR AN INTBRESTIN9 CARRER Came in for Counseling and Frss Aptitude Tast NEW CLASS STARTS APRIL 13 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE It W. Lawrence FEderal 3-7038 Tragedy Mars Rescue From Dixie Cave MOUNTAIN VIEW, Alt. (AP) «e The first sight of a akin diver bobbing to the surface didn’t surprise any of the spelunkers trapped in flooded Rowland Cave, days Hugh Shell. “But we hadn’t anticipated the diver suggesting we put on some skin diving gear and go back out with him under the water,’’ said Shell in an interview Monday several hours after the tragedy-marred rescue. “We thought he’d bring in supplies and we’d wait for the water to fall.” ’ * * * Skin divers led Shell, 40, of Batesyille, Ark., and three college Students, one at a time, through the 200 feet of murky water to safety outside the cave. Shell and the other spelunkers — Hogan Bledsoe, 20, of Lake Village, Ark., and Steve Wilson, 20, of Batesville, students at Arkansas Tech, and Mike Hill, 19, of Batesville, a student at Arkansas College — came through their more than 36 hours in the cave showing no ill effects. One of the divers collapsed at the mouth of the cave and died after helping out the last of the four explorers. He was Chief Damage Controlman Lyle E. Thomas, 39, one of three Navy divers flown in from Washington to help the rescue effort. Dr. T. J. Burton, Stone County coroner, attributed Thomas’ death to a heart attack. The spelunkers entered the cave in this Ozark foothills country early Saturday night. “We were on our way out on Sunday morning when we came upon the water and we knew we were trapped,” Shell said. “But none of us was ever worried. We had provisions for four days and we figured we could wait for the water to go down. People. kneW we were in there, and we knew they’d be trying to lenneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m kept rising, we knew of higher rooms on back in the cave.” The spelunkers waited in a cavernous area known as the Cathedral Room — the last room in the developed area of the cave, a onetime tourist at- Demolition rivals construction I QK Renewal Request Jnounced today approval of a as a big Business in New York request from Albion, Mich., lor City. During 1963, sortie 3,760 WASHINGTON (AP)-The Ur-L 11,223,164 grant for 134-acre buildings were torn down. I ban Renewal Administration an-1 west central renewal. get us out. And, if the Water I traction. j People in the News j By The Associated Press Clarence L. Townej Jr., 37, is the first Negro Republican to bid for a seat in the Virginia House of Delegates in this century. He said yesterday that he will campaign "not Negro, but as a Virginian and an American.’’ . ★ ★ ’★ The insurance executive announced his candidacy, subject to local GOP nomination, which is expected. Appointed to Head U. N. Command in Korea j Maj. Gen. Edwin H. Burba has been appointed acting chief of the United Nations Command—U.S. forces in Seoul, i He succeeds Lt. Gen. Edwin B. Broadhurst, who died of a heart attack SUnday. ★ ★ ★ Burba arrived in Korea last November from an as-signment as commanding general of the 2nd Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Tex. He will act as chief of staff until a replacement for Broadhurst arrives. BBC Buys- P. G. Wodehouse Stories for TV |. The British Broadcasting Corpi said today it ifad paid author P. G. Wodehouse the equivalent of $56,000 for the rights i to a six-part television series based on his stories of Bertie Wooster, and his butler Jeeves—who delighted fiction readers as far bade as 40 years ago. ; ★ ★ W. Wodehouse, 84, now lives in the New York area. The BBC, which also took an option on 20 irtore stories, said Wodehouse’s comedies haven’t been presented on television. HOW TO PUT A GREAT BIO HAPPY SMILE OH YOUR WIFE’S FACE! Just put her in a modern kitchen ... one designed and built to fit her needs and work habits. In ether words, a Poole Lumber, kitchen. Coll this week for an 'df home* estimate on remodeling your old-fashioned kitchen. LUMBER & HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4*1594 MIRACLE MILE Shopping Cantur, TELEGRAPH RD. • FE 8-9618 Boy s Dress Shirt Special! each White Cotton Broadcloths Get him all the short sleeve dress shirts he needs-now! At this fabulous low price you can buy him a wardrobe-full! Snowy-white cotton broadcloth shirts have Kingdor short-point collars. Buy now, and save, at this low price! Size* 6-18. SORRY: NO TELEPHONE ORDERS JuTTSStSm* at Pertney’s ____«.¥ This little Card does the trick! PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY >thru SATURDAY 8:88 A.M. to 1P.M. ’Leading acoustical consultants conducted teats in which 1965 Fords (Galaxie 500 Sedan, XL and LTD Hardtops) with 289-cu. in. V-8 engines and automatic transmissions rode quieter than a new Rolls-Royce. These tests were certified by the U.S. Auto Gub. Test Drive Total Performance ’65 Best year yet to go Ford! FORD a proouct Of C^jSSaT) motor comhuW (including Many of America’s most particular car Sayers!)® Newest, most luxurious of the ail-new 88e, Delta totee up to 370 high-stepping horses packaged in e Super Rocket V-8—and the glamor to match its go! DYNAMIC 88 The meet popular Olds of all comes on bigger than ever with crisp new atyling and ^ smart new interiors . . . and a 425-cubic-inch Super Rocket V-8 standard! JETSTAR 88 HewV*nothaf big%’ brawny fuil-aize Olds 88 ... complete with easy-riding ;.v> 123-inch wheelbase and a price that starts below 30 models with low-price names! SB $ OLDSMOBILE js , | Look to Olds for , the New! THE PONT1AC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1965 ThelSavage Cell—2 Experiments on Cancerous Patients Would Speed Up Control (Editor’s Note: Catting for an altroyt attack on cancer, a veteran science reporter sags the witr has bogged down. This tt the second of 12 articles condensed front the new book, - “Ttye Savage Cell.”) By P^T McGRADY Some two million mice are available each year for research.. A few, years ago, the yearly total' was only about 150,000. The greater demand has come from a federal program testing Be modem with OSCAR FERRELL PLUMBING i 1IJ* Opdykt Rd. Ponti* Phofid: PE MMt Complete Repair Service Mimeograph and Duplieating Machines CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-5591 FAST — GUARANTEED TV SERVICE in tJl« Drayton-Wjtarford A ret Call Hampton Electric Co. 4571 Dixit Hwy. 673-5125 or 674-1533 Stop Corn Pain Fast! Super-noft Ml Dr. SchoU’a Zino-pula' quickly atop pain of coma. Also with aeparate medicated disk* included in each box. Sold everywhere. D- Scholls lino-pads Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved "After weeks of pain in my back and hips, I tried Dewitt's Pills—got wonderful relief," says Mrs. R. Gardner, ( Waterloo, Iowa, People write in every day praising the remarkable relief they get with DeWitt’a Pills. >, DeWitt's Pills act fast Witts a proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps to eliminate retained fluids antTfluah out irritating bladder wastes that can . cause physical distress. If pain persists, see your doctor. Dewitt's Pais • often succeed where others fail— quickly relieve minor muscle acHes and^airu^too. Insist on the genuine Over IM million DeWitt’a Pills are •old by druggists dsy after day after day, the world over—a tribute to their amazing action! chemical agents to see if they will be effective against cancer. Abont 800,000 of the two mil-ikln mice eventually develop ' or are given cancer. About 800,000 Americans also have cancer, and are available for study. Most of them are beyond cure by conventional ijiearis. ★ dr ★ 7 . In the care of sklUed/practi-tloners of experimental medicine, this tremendous population of sick people would offer a magnificent opportunity to a the inherited and (Environmental causes of cancer/ the blochem-ical and emotional characteristics of cancer,' the value, of blood and other tests for cancer, improved diagnosis, the efficacy of types of surgery and doses of radiati/n, and the true value of various drugs, immunl procedures; and combinations of therapies. INVITE 800,000 If the federal, state, local and other public and private health agencies were to move into modem health centers, staff them with the best doctors and re-seachers, and invite the 800,000 cancer patients to undergo conventional and experimental medical care, cancer control might be achieved ip record time. Some incurable patients might be cored, and ail would .receive expert attention. The libraries of reliable information rapidly gained could be applied to the salvage of cancer patients next year' and the year after. A large scale study of this sort would be costly, but in all likelihood much' less expensive than the present practice under which families mortgage their futures in a usually losing fight against cancer. It would relieve many private physicians of responsibility for the dreadful delays, the scandalous misdiagnoses, the improper treatments, and the pitiable deaths due to incompetence. The alternative to such a system is the present practice and the plodding pace, via endless and largely fruitless mouse experiments, to cancer control in the distant future. This is a system in which quacks compete quite successfully with many family doctors and to which controversial treatments, condemned by federal authorities and respectable medicine, quite naturally become a cause cele-bre. The matter of cancer control —including the intimately related problems of science and medicine—is worthy of the most careful attention of the National Academy of Sciences. •Its National Research Council; whieh-emee- IMO-hua -mobilized the major scientific and technical organizations in matters of major scientific moment, State Flier, Companion Die in Alabama Crash PENSACOLA, Fla. » — Two Navy fliers—one of them from Michigan—Were killed Monday in the crash of their T28 Trojan trainer plane near Evergreen, Ala. The victims were identified as Capt. Robert G. Waterfield, USMC, 29, pilot, whose wife lives in Milton, Fla., and 2nd Lt. Richard G. English, USMCR, 22, the student, whose wife lives at Eapt Lansing, Mich. English’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. George O. English of Kinross, Mich. • Serving Pontiac for 37 Yoars • TAXATION WITHOUT this year A SIMPLE, FAST VICTOR JUMNC MACHIIE TO SOLVE YOUR TAX PROBLEMS ELECTRIC $149 would find cancer control an urgent subject for review. CANCER CLAIMS Each year cancer claims as many Americano as were lost in ilj lhe battles of World War II. There is no easy sototion to the cancer problem, and there may be no considerable headway made until by some meanp the ' many growing pains of science ,and the ills, of medicine are remedied. There is need’for * great expansion of undergraduate education, many .more professional colleges, a thorough revision of the archaic aspects if medical and scientific education and practice and continuing postgraduate work, particularly for the physician. ★ y# ★ The medical profession, rich in material rewards, nevertheless has been attracting relative iy' fewer students and, over several years, students of decreasing academic stature. GREATER SHORTAGE And there is every'Indication that the present shortage of doctors win become .more intense and the quality of doctors deteriorate further. While the ranks of students entering science as a career are swelling, it is doubtful whether the pressures and disciplines of Big Research will permit the average to attain the production reached by scientists of bygone free and easy . days. A major and still-growing problem in'science and . medicine is communications. This is the gap which prevents a scientist from knowing what work has been done and is being done on the project he is contemplating. . ★ it1 , ★ It prevents the physician from knowing that his “minor modification” will lead to the rapid decline and death of a patient doing well on an experimental treatment. COMMUNICATIONS The communications fault lies not in a paucity of information but rather in a plethora of it. The estimated 20,000 Journals dealing with biological subjects are studded with precious and semiprecious gems of knowledge buried in tons of dross and drivel. For some time It has been apparent that the great research emphasis placed on cancer in mice is not very helpful to controlling cancer in humans. ★ v ★ * Drugs which affect the three standard mouse tumors often are useless clinically: By the same token, drugs discovered by other means to help humans often have no effect on the mouse The problem concerns all citizens. In lives and money, they pay the bill. In each family of four, cancer will come on an average to one inember. In every other household it will kill one person, More than 250,008 school children are without mothers, and an additional 300,000 are without fathers, because Of cancer. An interested, informed and intelligent citizenry can do much to speed cancer control. The agencies concerned need their help. The American Cancer Society courts it to a program of public education. * * * Cancer control, like many seemingly impossible achievements of recent history, can and will come to pass. How soon depends on the wisdom and vigor with which the problem is attacked. (Tomorrow: What you can do to prevent cancer) (Copyright IMS by Pal MeOraSy, LOANS *1,000 to *5,000 Cash when needed! Without obligation, ace and tailt with Mr. , Merle Voat or Mr. Buckner, who hare been loaning money to hundred! of people, in Pontiac during the part 40 years: All borrower. will testify to receiving fair,honeat, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or flyby-night lenders.) When you deal here, yon receive the full amount of your loan in eph at once. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraise) or surrey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance.', *. Borrow from us to consolidate your debts to pay off the balance yon owe on your contract, to pay taxes, (o make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. See ns today. SPECIAL Fro# Parking on county lot corner N. Saginaw and W. Huron Sts. each time you bring to our office a full monthly payment. Free Parking whenever you apply for approved loan or renewal. Bring us your putting ticket to VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4-4729 WHEREVER YOU LIVE .., SEC YOU! 0LM 0EAIEI..: WHERE Tut SCTIOW HI HEADQUARTERS fO* NINETY-EIGHT. STARFIRE, DELTA U. DYNAMIC «*. JETSTAR I, JETSTAR tt. VISTA CRUISE*, f 8» JEROME MOTOR SALES CO.| 280 $. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich, ..WtTMIOT MUSED CAB ...W TOM OmDEALBRn A UTI-SWOavAlUt-aATtD USED CAflt ■■ ' ■ i - ■ V~...■ MAKE OVER FAB iridescent sharkskin now you can choose your LEVI’S STA-PREST slacks in These slacks never need ironing — the creases will stay in, wrinkles will fall out, wash after wash pfter wash. They're tailored in a trim, slim tapered model with cuffless legs and drop front pockets. In teal blue/ bronze and blue/ olive. Wai^t sizes 26-30 . OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY EVfNMB TO 9 PJYL OUR BIIMMBNAM £fORK OPEN WEDN1SOAY TO 5:30 August voids by Sarah F. Rachiele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. I Rachiele of 1 Keego Harbor and Jeffrey R. Pries, j son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pries of Los Altos, Calif. Both are seniors at Western Michigan University. Sensational Save BIG! DEPOSIT HOLDS PURCHASE! PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE! IF YOU DON’T KNOW CARPET KNOW YOUR TI[K PONTIAC PBKSS. fUKSDAV Teen Girls to Attend Conference APRIL 8., 18(13 mi n^pci) CALL mr flj He Will Brill! I'arpel Simples In Voir Home OR 3-1225 (ieorfre Tuson Mgr. of Cirpel Dept. are planned SARA F. RACHIELE PTAs in Action WEDNESDAY McCarroll, 7:30 p.m., Dr. Helen Kovach of Oakland University'on “Russia, and Russian Schools.” McCarroll" PTA will host Willis and Baldwin Schools. THURSDAY. Herrington, 7 p.m., cooperative dinner and election of officers. Longfellow, 6 p.m., moffier and daughter banquet. THURSDAY, Lambert, 8 p.m., business meeting and program by Lambert chorus. Stringham, 7 p.m., exchange students who spent summer abroad, Janice Abet in Ireland and Karen Hunt in Finland. Ten teen-age girls ^rom the Pontiac area will attend a conference at Oakland University: Members of Y-Teens, Girl Scouts, Horizon Girls and Red Cross Youth, the girls will learn something about themselves in meetings that will follow the theme, “Identity and I.” SPEAKERS Psychologist Richard Kam-mann will speak on "The Stream ‘of Developing Consciousness.” Rev. James Mc-Alpine will discuss “I and My Ideals.” OU’s conference director, Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, will close the day’s sessions with the charge, “I Am the Big If.” A discussion on sex - education will be presented by a panel headed by Dr. Edgar Geist of Rochester. Twnety - one adult vohjn-t e e r,s from youth - serving agencies and institutions will lead discussions during the day. Those attending from Pontiac, are Cynthia Bussard, Debbie Arcand, Dell Thompson and Shirley Glazier. Others are Tony Johnson, Pat Taylor, Aloma Julian, Carol Mallory, Bettie Venos and'Jeanne Rayner. Quality Trainii|g by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Btvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 ■Ms "fiM furaUurr madQmmlUr (mrjilimg Stare 1921" SWO-.540O p!*l€ BWT ' " , OR 3-1225 OPEN fBIDAY *tll 9 .EASY BUDGET TERMS , . t" Weight-watching diets can leave you low on energy. „ iOIM THE SPRING That’s why milk, the vitality beverage, should be * f included in all your low-calorie meals. Fresh, whole milk helps ydu lose weight healthfully because it supplies the vitamins, minerals and protein you need daily. Milk also helps balance . a meal... allows you to resist between-meal snacks. . It’s important^ too, that your daily diet include foods from all iour-of , the basic food groups: Milk and milk products; meat, fish, poultry and eggs; vegetables and.fruits; breads and cereals. Each of these food groups contributes necessary nutrients to protect your health. H you’re trying to lose weight, reduce the portions but don’t cut out'any group. • . . * ‘ „ Be sure to include regular daily exercise in your weight watching plah, too. For extreme cases, consult yojur doctor before you plan a drastic weight reduction program. And Remember, if you’re counting calories, count milk in. {t’s nature’s , vitality drink! ‘ r v " ’ a message from dairy farmer members of : americari dairy association ;< Needlework Kit HARM TO PUT A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT THE EASY WAY! Beginner’s Pattern Crewelwork is number one ini the embroidery popularity poll. Our first beginner’s Crewel Kit ISA (see below) was so popular thpt a companion piece, Kit S3A, is offered to make a pair, Or to use singly. They are easy to do because the stitches are big and bold. Easy - to • follow beginner’s GROUP ORGAN LESSONS Late August vows are planned by Judith Ann Pipper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Pipper of Capri Drive, 'White Lake Township, and John Henry Campbell, son of the James L. Campbells of Highlandf Her fiance is a graduate of Michigqn State University. ’ instructions fpr nil basic stitches used and a color chart will help yon master this art in no time. You will be proud of your handiwork. It can be framed (use a simple unadorned frame, not included In kit) or use It for a pillow top. Just make a boxing and a back piece of wool fabric or vel- j vet in a shade to match one of 1 the wool yarn colors. The design is rehdy stamped for you on imported oyster linen (cut size 15” x 15”) and the kits also include wool yarn in beautiful colors and the proper . | Crewelwork needle. Kit 53A has red. pink, two j shades of blue, yellow and three : | shades of. green. Kit 15A has I three colors plus soft beige. All are the lovely shades that, will blend with your home decora-1 tion. I The word crewel means wool I (yam). Crewelwork is an old j needlework art dating from the I time of the Tudors. It was part of the education of queens and ! great ladies. Today R pan be ; every woman’s pastime. * * .. These simple designs are yet i sophisticated enough for the accomplished needlewoman, and are remarkable values for $2 informal court# for »ho boginning organist. There It no charge. o» cept $4.00 for complete motoriolt you will uto. It it hot necessary for you to own an organ. Clattot wilt bo conducted by our own itaff of qualified teachers. Como in or phono far your retervation . . . NOW! Clattot W«1 bo hold each Wodnotday at Gtaytan Elementary School. 3100 Writ Walton. HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 469 llitabath taka Road Phono 332-8900 332-0500 "WHITE COLLAR GIRL” seamless. Reinforced heels and toes and those wonderful NO-BINO TOPS. 77* 2 pairs $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. Susan Cox Is New President Susan Cox was elected president of the Matinee Musical Sunday at the Central Methodist Church. Chosen to serve with her were Lee Cheat, vice president, Pam Dell, secretary, and Ann Cutler, treasurer. Following the election, the group met with the Junior League to hear Bill Quest, a student at Interlochen, play several piano selections. Hostesses were Mrs. William J. Cheal and Mrs. James BlaReney. each. So why don’t you surprise your friends with one? To obtain Needlework Kits i 53A or 15A fill out coupon below and sent it with a $2 check j or money order for each kit de-sired to, Needlework Kit Service at address given. SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING j 1 Carl Suggests ] Pre-Easter 1 PERMANENTS and I HAIR COLORING! | | make appointment early Free Parking | on Courthoofe Lot! Moil your order and remittance to; NEEDLEWORK KIT SERVICE p.O. Sox W Dap*. 235 Great Neck, j ■nclaaad la t Check desired Kits: New ^Crewet Imbroidery KH | Crewel Beginners KH IM at j J Beauty Shop § 1 Rik.r Bldg.. S5 W. Huron 1 FE 1-7IB6 j Street City Zeno end time BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Wilson Home Will Be Setting Mrs. Randall Wilson of Sylvan Lake will be hostess tonight at 8 p.m. to members of the Past Noble Grands club of Welcome Rebekah. Back From Texas Mrs. Don Derragon of Watkins Lake and Mrs. Carl Clifford of North Telegraph Road, .have returned from Dallas, Texas. The two attended a four-day National Convention of Musk Teachers. Don’t Throw It Away... ■ REBUILD IT-TODAYI : Our experts will restore now comfort, higher quality into yaur present mat-trass or box spring . . . compare before you buy! ONE DAY SERVICE 27“ I ■ Guaranteed in Writing 7 Yearn ! OXFORD MATTRESS CO. : ! 49T North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2*1711 J ■ SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS B I■■■■■■■■■■>■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ Join Our Personally Conducted SCANDINAVIAN < * Of—r- JOUR Leaving Juno, 10th WESTERN NAIL TOUR • To California , Call mr Write far Dnrriptive hlaerarlat | PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 112 West Huron-Pootlao Nall Phono 8SM22B FE B-W11 AT LAST . for those that hear but do not understand A Nearly INVISIBLE HEARING AID 1 w • Thio »b th« eompUto ifHtrvmoNt! o Fletl, doted for werinlep comfort dad concenknont. ExcUult>a! n Mode to'fit yew ear and hinting ptoblein. ;.';J ♦F its entirely in tSe eor-doee not »N«k out. „ 0 Complete velum* end gn-off eeetwli. Kent o Sky, on end off lo eoconde. ■ ' ■ % It! l i Better Hearing Service j X* • 1 AO LI KC 0 ftO 09 1 uj N> oODiiNivM'-nL rt a-uatz . ■ . | In Wrth Pontiac Optical, Acraaa from Simmo | ' (Rental may bo !;!• * Qfy,# MtPfconp..Mj . applied »a purchdte) . >*; * t t am ln>siioh4>»|iiiNof $ tonttwNiiflRtwwNiii ^ ^ ^ ^ J Available only of thi* office Regularly 9553 Come see in living color the way Cabin Crafts Color Companions Rugs and Carpets carry , ! their decorating flair from room to room. * Bach is distinctive; yet all the different patterns, textures and styles go together in color companionship.. Makea color scheming so eaay! Yours in a wide range of aiees, chooee one or • several to enjoy now aa you pay on our . liberal credit plin. /falls The House of Fabrics Since 1941 r OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS 1666 South Telegraph FE 4-0.516 IPT SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Come see our tremendous selection of EASTER GIFT Choose from delightful, elegant, and unusual gifts ... gayly gift wrapped — or small items may be cleverly nestled in one of* * our colorful Easter baskets! 4080 TELEGRAPH ROAD v At Long Lake Road. BLOOMFIELD HILLS 644.7370 Open Mon., Thun, and Fri. ’til 9 WIGGS 24 VEST HURON ST. i In Downtown PONTIAC FE 4*1234 Open Monday ft Friday’til 9 As seen in page afar beautiful page of House Beautiful: COLOR COMPANIONS in Cabin Crafts Rugs and Carpets ■ LANGLEY—A fringed velvety panel rug of 80% Acrilan® acrylic and 20% modacrylic pile. in choice'of 34 colors. Also available in other decorator shapes. 4’8” by 4’8” octagon. o 52” Eight-Drawer Double Dresser • Framed Mirror • Six-Drawer Chest • Spindle Bed BRAVE NEW WORLD—A bold and handsome abstract rug handcrafted in Acrilan® acrylic and modacrylic pile. Available round or rectangular in 6 color combinations. 6’x6’. •180 Quiet refinement, warmth, and dignity mark the mood set by ' Ethan Allen Solid Cherryl Of course, you get. the quality and design details you would expect of this magnificent furniture .. plus ample storage «pac# In the large double dresser and . chest. Each has wonderful, easy-rolling casters, too. An exceptional value at this special .Clearance Sale price! Bay on WIGGS CONVENIENT DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN milMMM Ethan Allen Solid Cheriy Bedroom $44950 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1B«5 Area Artists . Win Awards Two area residents received awards ip the 19th Annual Water Color Exhibition sponsored by the Michigan Water Cotyr Society.. ' "dr ’ ' Winners were announced Sunday at the opepipg reception in the Bloomfield Art Association. • ”. h- ‘ h Gibbs Millikin, Cranbrook Academy of Art, was awarded $125 for his painting, “Process of Transformation.” Harley Melzian of G r e e n Lake recived honorable mention for his entry, “Cowichan." WALLPAPER In Stock . ., Ready far From 29" *° 99“ ACME PAINT i N. Saginaw Corner Pika St. PC 2-3308 We Deliver Mr. arid Mrs. Harold E. Pallas of Grand Haven tond Chicago announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Merrill to Ronald Harlan Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan R. Boyce of Pine View Drive. Both attend Western Michigan University where Mr. Boyce is affiliated with Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. Enjoy the Hospitality > of the /fiMlton Hotel Famous For Our Fine Buffet Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner r- Also Ala Carte Menu Service Cocktail Hour: Special Lott Prices MON. thru THLRS. 5 to 7-9 to 10 P.M. Make Reservation* NOW FOR EASTER CAS LIGHT ROOM MATURING $1 LUNCH • BANQUETS •MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS Corner of Pike ttritf Perry 335-6167 i New Office for Area College Lad Larry Nichols, son of Mr. and fdrs. L. W. Nichols of Green Street, was recently elected treasurer of the Central Michigan Inter-fraternity Council at the university. , He is a member of Pi Kappa Pbf fraternity. dr ★ dr Mrs. Earl H. Morgan of Bloomfield Hills has b e en named chairman of the Sfaimer College national alumni fund for Bloomfield Hills, dr ★ The coeducational liberal arts-school located in M o u n t Carroll, 111. is now in its 112th year with an enrollment of 500 students. ★ * ★ Cheryl Wilton, daughter of the Benjamin Wiltons of Lake Wind Drive .has been initiated into the University of Michigan chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshman women’s honorary society. “enrollment available” I l.earn a Professional}Service■ 1WM|£ most of his time at a country home outside Moscow.* He aim has an apartment , in Moscow and was-seen in the Soviet capi: tal on March 14, when he voted I COPENHAGEN (AP) — Niki* | By “one” Khrushchev ob-j With a smile, he told the ta Khrushchev has broken six I viously meant himself, -Bringert j newsman: months of siience • on political said. * I' “I am a Communist. I believe i matters with a new demand for ! * * A in communism and its final vie- peaceful coexistence, a Scandi-j ‘--The world must .coexist,” tory. You are a Capitalist and of navian correspondent in Mos- Khrushchev continued! shaking course you believe in capital-] in local elections. cow reported today. his '.forefinger in customary M*®-But aU the;fame we must . coexist m peace.” Hive ran be! * . . • , , Bringert said Khrushchev ob-1 ] viously wanted to say more but his wife, Nina Petrovna, took | his forefinger Lars Bringert of the C6pen- ] fashion. “No alternative can be|! hagen Politiken and the Swedish j0U|}(j Dagens Nyheter reported that ' hd encountered > the former So- N0 WEAPONS »¥ I*"* «? “• '«* • i “*2*?**Iiif' *“ttariUM "VeneMta | These Indians Caught in Modern Warfare GUAJIRA, Colombia (UPIK uthorities in this Venezuelan border town said today civiliza-1 art exhibit in Moscow Mondav. i questions with weapons is a go.’ * * * practice that must belong to the gathered around them. j Uon is catching up with the | fl want peace for everyone past or we will be thrown in dis- “Yes, we must go, Khru- Ir^. n> jn ^ j,ineiM and wealth for everyone,” aster. It would begin in a small shchev replied. He shook hands ^ ^ gpjgyu an(j Bringert quoted Khrushchev as way like in Viet Nam ahd finish with the correspondent and add-1 jayarjyu tribes, which were saying. “The politics of the in! destruction. That is why I ed, “Good luck.” fighting with boWS and arrows peaceful coexistence one found-1 want" peace for the —u“,~ ■ ed must continue.” ! world.” THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Jacoby on Bridge “Good luck.” whole old PARTISAN I as recently as a couple of years I - As they walked to a big black ago. no# throw hand grenades limousine, the Khrushchevs j at eac^ ot“er-were approached by a number I of Russians asking about their health An old man gripped | Khrushchev’s hand and said: “Il | am an old partisan. I have j Detroit Mayor Plans Office in Washington North (D) 8 4 K Q 9 4 4 K 9 7 6 3 ♦ A Q J 7 * None WEST EAST *85 *7 V5 ‘ 4 A Q10 8 4 2 ♦ 108 3 2 4 94 ♦ KJ9762 *10843 . SOUTH A AJ 10632 4 J ♦ K fi 5 AAQ5 .. i Both vulnerable North East South West IV Pas# 1* Pass 4* Pass 4 N.T. Pass 54 Pass ,8 * Pass Pass Pass Opening liead—-V 5 ■ “I won the trick with the i * i __] Detroit (UPi) - Mayor wanted to mret you .for a long Jerome Cavanagh reveal yes. time, Nikita Sergeyevich. Iterday in sending his budget to ! Bringert skid the former pre-1 t|,e common Council that he is | . mier assured the inquirers he establishing a Washington office I instead of the queen and led was jn good health. He said to keep track of all federal de-] back the deuce. South could well j Khrushchev was, tanned and velopments in urban affairs. ! have afforded to .ruff high, but looked very well. . The mayor inserted a $50,000 I he didn't bother to think since since he was ousted from I item in the budget to provide j he was certain that my partner po^,. jn October, Khrushchov for staffing and stenographic | held the queen of hearts, and reportedly has been spending I help in the Washington office. L ruffed low. My partner made a ’ — —---------—-——r-—:■ -----—■— --------------——*^—*♦ I trump trick.” MERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry ★ * * /> j Oswald: “Yes, it surely pays ; j to give your opponent every *' 9 | chance to go wrong. Converse-1 ^ ly, it is equally important when | , 1 2.'. ,‘ | you are bidding or defending to give your.partner as much help | as possible. Incidentally, South ] should have played dummy's | king of hearts at trick one. Hej I had no Better use for that card j and West might have led away j from the ace*” J DRIFT MARLO ' By Or. 1. M. Levitt, Ton* Cooke and Phil Evans JACOBY By JACOBY & SON Here is another father-son discussion. " Jim: “Here’s an interesting hand f defended in a rubber] bridge g i yesterday. ... shows that '• it ftjr always pays “to lv' give your opponent a 'chance to make a mistake." ’ Oswald: “Why don’t you’ write' the - hand and bidding down in the box] and tell pie about it?” Jim: “I wanted a heart lead against the spade slam, but saw no reason to double to ask for it; I had so many hearts that I did not. expect-to get two tricks in that suit , However, my-partner opened the five of hearts without my double. It was obvious that he had led a . singleton and that declarer would hold tricks in diamonds dr clubs so I decided on a desperate false-card. Astrological * * * ■ Forecast Q—The bidding has been: North East South West .14 1A 1 N.T. Pass 2 A Pass 2 N.T. Pass | 3 ♦ ‘Pass 4 ♦ Pass! "5 A Pass ? ■ .You, South, hold: • AKJ5 4432 ♦ A Q 7 6 *953 . What do yob do? A—Bid five diamonds only. You don’t like your three small 1 TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner bids six dia- 1. jnonds. What do you do now? | Answer Tomorrow ALLEY OOP, By V. T. Hamlin ...ANYWAY I'LL GIVE .} IT A YANK AN’SEE WHAT HAPPENS.’ CAPTAIN EASY . ® 1965 by NEA, lot. \[ (j “I’ve gut an idea: Next year let’s go to a college town for spring vacation!” BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR ADJUSTMENT. Stret lion of LOGIC. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May spondence, recognition. Look to future .instead of past. Accept; encouragement as sign of good will. Relative figures prom- i 1 "gEMINI (May. 21 to June 201: Cycle] Ypurchases I leedNvoic >. Check u By Leslie Turner THEY DO l ITSAYA MORTY MEEKLE ’ Dick Cavalli OFGOU&ee, a LarsxpmoetM HQN LONS MY WOWS? CONTlNUBEt GIVING MB AM ALLOWANCE?, g Mu By Ernie Bushmilier 0 Oct. '22): Combine e decisions based j. .22 to Dec. 21): SAGITTARIUS I proposals- Be aware of*public needs, re-1 'action. Utilize innate SENSE Of? DRAMA See situation as - a whole — not in bits . i. Then efforts gain sojid! an, 20 to Feb. ft): Subtle d. Key .Is patience. Don’t■ npartial observer. Refuse 19 to Mar. 20): Key is to ■ creative endeavors, ttereed in details. Real-1 PISCES. (Febi SonT* become* im Ize establishment1 -----, mount importance- Day features ACHIEVEMENT.. IF WEDNESDAY fs Yot)R BIRTHDAY . . you are deeply concerned with I psychology, ft* myWory of Ufame • wonder of .nature and the oniverse. Would r, make fine - scientist writer... > , GENERAL TEND^ENCI^S:, Cycle high j far CANCER, - LEO, • Special ;.word fo PISCES: Member af opposite seV. wants . (Copyright 1965, General Feature, carp.)1* ......., YOU’RE m ml TAKiKj<& llyr CARE OF MRS. CAS HEM’S MYNA &)RD WHILE SHE’S OUT OFTDWM OUT OUR WAY YEAH—AM’ I'M HAVIN'A ' BALL TEACHINJ’ HIM SOME MEW WORDS WHILE HE’S HERE/ LISTEM... BUTTON YOUR LIP» YOU BUM/ LETS HEAR IT MOW, AMOS... BUTTON ------j YOUR LIP, YOU BUM/ f. .,|i|||IM COACHING TH6 COACH By Charles Kuhn ' LOOK, Mtt.OTIS:./ C3RAKIDMA has MUSIC NOW AS SHE TRAVELS * . AROUNP TOWN . FANCY CAR DONALD .DUCK { /<-ANC> ^O. NOW^j J •: ^Ler ME GET T°~j| 1 ... ■ By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1965 MARKETS The following are top pricer covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Product FRUITS •Hn, Golden Delicious, bu. , let. Golden Delicious, C.A., I* Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API — Prices peld per pound lor No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens U-Ui Tight tyi 4-7; heavy type roasters ever 28-29; broilers end fryers 2-4 lbs. 10-11. DITROIT_______ iws^pr U whites Grede A extra I-.—, leroe 31V1-34V1; medium 27%-29%; smell 20-33; Browns Grade A large 31-32; medium 28-»%; smell 20; checks 20-22. CHICAGO RUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange-butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA *744; 92 A *744; 90 «i56*l 09 C **; cere 90 B 57%; 09 C *7. .' ' . , Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to t cent higher; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 30-30%; mixed 30-30M; mediums 29; stendardr " ties unquoted; checks 24. CNICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Live try; Wholesale buying r"'“* —* Roasters 27-29; special fryer* 19%-2I%. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA): Cattle *0 small supply slaughter steers, alow; clear once Incomplete; few sales steady, with week's full decline; choice absent; cows steady; utility cows 14.SO-IS.SO; canner fully steady with early last week; grades slow, tew sales steady with week. Cows fully SO c lower; 20 high choice around 1020-1190 lb i — 25.25; tome choice steers 23.75-25.00. Few loads choice heifer* 22.25. good tc choice 19-22; canner and cutter Hogs 900. Barrows and gilt sows 2Sc higher; 28 heed U.S. 1. 212-216 lb barrows and gilts 11.35; mixed 1 8, 2 195-230 lb 10-18.2$; UJ. 1, 2 8, 3 300400 SOWS 15-15.75. Veelers ISO. Steady choice to prl vealers 32-37; good 25-32; standard 18-2*1 cull end utility 10-18. Stocks of Local Interest Figure; OVER THB COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD ere representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer market* change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retell . markup, markdown or commission. AMT Corp. Bid Al Associated Truck ....... Braun Engineering Citizens. Utilities Class i Diamond • Crystal ...... Ethyl Corp. ............ Mohawk Rubber Co. .... Michigan Seamless Tube Vernors Ginger Ale . ... 8.1 17.0 17.0 Wyandotte Chemical ..... 38.2 39.0 Quotations compiled by the NASD at approximately 11 a.m. Bids are representative Inter-dealer prices end do not Include retell markdown or commission. MUTUAL FUND* ‘Nominal Quotations American Stocks „ „ _____ ..^allowing Is a list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon Prle“: Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. ArkLaGas 1.38 4 42% 42* 4M8 w Asamera 7 0-18 * 9-HH-l-l* Assd OII8.G 35 8* 444 644.... Atlas Cp wt 6 15-16 15,14 15-16.. Barnes Eltg ' 2 2214 22% 2214---------- Braz tree 88 5* 5* 5* ... Brit Pet .30r 2 7* 71-18 714+1-18 Brawn Co .80 H 13* if 13*+ * Cempb Chib 114 1-18 41-18 41-18—1-1 canto Pet 12 2 11-18 edn javelin 15 II T© * Data Cont 1 25* 2544 2544+ * Draper 2 5 58* 58* 58*+ * Equity Cp .Iff 31 4* 4 4* Fargo Ojjs 1 211*18211-18211*18+1*1 F*ymTlger ' 8 14* 14* 14*+ *, Gan Devei 8 5 4* 4*— * Get* Ptywd Giant Yel .( 24 if > 1444— 'A Gulf Am Ld 4 7* 744 744— * Hycon Mfg 2 7* 7*. 7*... Kaiser Ind 23 7 8%* 7 + % Krattar .80b £17 8* 7 + * Mackey Air 8 8 7* 7*— * McCrary wt . 89 5* 5 s*+ * Mead John .48 78 19* 19* 19*+ * Mich Sugar .TOg -IS i < % * Molybden ' If 38 37% 37*+ V, New Pk Mng 5 . 544 Mi 544+* Panest Pet 1* 1% l * 1*- * R I C Group 3.25t 4 3% 3* 3* .... scurry Rain- S3 23* 23* 2244—1 JbOW Atr “ *" K-ffi . . .... Syntax Cp 30e 42 7944 79 79*+ * Technlcol .75 34 20* 19* 20*+ tt Un Control .20 19 5* , 5% J%+ “• WebbS Knapp f| * * * .. Monday's 1st Divide ■dared Efljai ■ Rate rl______■__________ \ . . ’ ftUgoQjl • ■ ! ■ Bristol - Myers 1-13 8-1 Nor hi jOwp ....... .10 q 4*ia s-r Trading Active * Stock Mart Move NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market moved unevenly early today. Trading was active. Key stocks showed fractional gains and losses. Hie list had a slightly higher trend at die opening, but as trading continual there was an even distribution of gains and losses. * ★ * General Motors, which reached a new high Monday as the most active stock, opened with a loss of $4, at 10244 on an opening block of 7,300 shares. Tlie Street seemed disappointed that directors took no special dividend or stock split action. Although American Motors was steady in a continued response to its big gain in car sales, the trend among leading motors was unchanged to a shade lower. Chrysler lost a fraction. Ford and Studebaker were unchanged. ADDS A FRACTION Boeing added a fraction and Douglas Aircraft lost a fraction as both continued to act on the news that Boeing obtained most of the big plane order from United Air Lines. Steels were very narrowly mixed but rails and cigarettes edged higher. Comsat rebounded more than a point as the launching of its “Early Bird” satellite was anticipated today. IBM fell more than'3 and du-Pont was down nearly a point. OPENING BLOCKS. Opting blocks included: \ American Telephone, unchanged at 66% on 10,100 shares; Standard Oil (New Jersey), unchanged at 78% on 6,500 shares; and Radio Corp., unchanged at 32% on 6,000. ★ ★ .* Monday, the Associated press Average of 60 stocks eased .1 to 333.5. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Fallowing Is l .... of selected stock transactions on ttw Now York Stock Exchenge with 10:18 prices: ' —A— ;.) High L< I 44* 4, ! 11* 11* 114k — * 18 76* 78* 78* —1 6 ij* 43* 1] 74* 74* 74* — * I 58 7* 7* 7* (hds.) High Law Last Chg. tJoS Load 2 8 4344 43* 3* % tRagP i.40b 14 35* 34* 35* + * anDimp .48t 10 I 8 1 .... chantey 1 11 W M 3344 . ^ SCMCorp .881 29 31* 21* 11* + % ScottPap .90 3S 36* 36 34. —to AL 1.60 > 4844 4844 4844 — V4 GO 1.30 2 829k 62* 62* + to Soars Roe .90 36 65 84* M* + to Seeburg .40 11 24* 24* 24* + * Stoll Oil 1.70 7 58* 58*. 58* + to Stoii Tra .83r 1 19* m l! Sinclair 2 38 54* Wh 54* + * SlngerCo 2.20 I 77* 77% 771k + * Smith K ms 9- 79* 79'* 79* tocony 2.80 - 14 82* 82 M* + SouCalE 1.20 5 40* . 40* 40* SouthllCo 1.80 II 89 69 89 + SouNatG 2.20 8 68* 67* 87* — SouPac 1.40 6 38* 38* 38* + South Ry 2.80 10 58* 55* 58* + Sperry Rand 4 13* 13* 13* — . Spiegel 1.50 1 31* 31* 31 Va ... t SquareD 1.60 5 87 4844 87 + *‘d Kollsman 10 14* 14* 14* ... . ..Oil Cal 2.20 9 89* 89* 89* + * . ... . .. . t StOIIInd 1.50a 9 41* M* fl* i $1* 51* - * StdOIINJ ,.7Sg 127 78* 75* 78* “ -- ■ -| St Packaging 10 10* 10* 10* i StanWar 1.20 1 21* 11* 31% StautfCh 1.40 3 «% 42* 42* ‘terlDrug .75 10 33* 33* 33* I 33* 33* 33* .. 1 13* 13* 13* .. 3 53* 52 52to 32 55 54* 54* — * 20 28* 28* MW ... 104 25 25 25 " I 52* 52* 52* + 16 18 17* 17* - 0( Corp I 16 |4 IllCent Ind 2 injjerRend 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.60 intBusMch 8 Int Harv 3 Inti Harv wl i IritMlnerels 1 IntNIck 2.50a Inti Packars IntPaper 1.30 3 37* 37* 37* - * 17 33Va 33* 331 t 85* — * 1 13 W —. 1 ITECktBr .80 2 43* 43* 43* labcokW 1.10 laldLlma .40 laif GE 1 32 leerlngs .80 tall How .40 4 30 37* 38 . . 130 16* 16* if* . . ’ 6 40* 80* 48* + * ■ 1 22* 22* 22* 51 9* 33* 33* + 2 46* 46% 46% > L2.50 I J ifg 2' xJ 5 t 42 42_ - i 37* 19* * + to _____ HU j. 32* 32* 32* + i Swift Co 3 4 58* 58* 58* — 1 T— i Tamp* 61 .52 5 27 27 27 . I Tenn Gas 1b 147 23* 23% 23* + 1 Texaco 2.20a 37 74* 74* 74* - ' TexEastT .90 3 21* 21* SI* — 1 TexGSul .40 35 44* 64* 88* + 1 Texaslnstm 1 1 93* 95* 91* + ' Textron 1.00 10 80 . 40 40 Thlokol .57* 28 -15 14* 14* — ' Tldewat Oil 12 37* 37* 37* - ' ■.......I I TlmkRB 3.40 3 H* 88* 88* + Sf* 58Va + * Trans W Alt- 1 54* 54% 54* + W “ ' - |-------------, Xlf d 42* 42* + * Trr’Conf".37g 8 49* 49* 49* + —U— n Carbide 4 7 127* 127* 127% + n Elec 1.12 2 28* 28* 28* + n Pec 1.80 9 42* «* «* - n Tank 1J0 4 53* 53* 53* + . _n AlrL 1.50 13 89 89 89 Unit Alrctt 2 8 89* 89% 89* + to > Unit Cp Mo 3 ,9% 9% 9% . ■ Unit Fruit S '17* If* 17* — > UGasCp 1.70 34 38% 38* 38% + Unit MEM la 10 26Va 26* 26% 1- USBprax .Me A 35* ...... ulcyp ^ « 23 38* 34 34* + 14 37% 37% 37% . . CampRL . — Camp Sp .90 3 ‘36* 138 11* 11* 11* + 5 34* 24* 24* + > 21% 31% — % lerapit' L14 [artr Pd -40a later Tree 1 * Jaianaaa 1 JO Cenco Ins .30 Cant iw i j| Cerro Cp 1.60 11 39% 2 5 58% ‘ I 83* I I 32% 1 —R— 4 30% 30* 30* + 19 21* 28* 28% 8' 54* 54% 54% 2 15% 15% 15% + * 7 62% 82* 62% ) 41* 41% 41% + 27% 27% - U I 39* 19* 39* + Itles Sv 2.10 levillll 1.10 .ocaCola 1.70 ColfPal 1.30 Coif induit 1 31* 11 39% 3 ’sir ’jfc 41% 41% + * 72* 72* - % 8Mk 53* — % 15* W + % 38* 38%-% I 58* 56* 56* + >n Ed Is 1.80 24 I Cont Air .80 Control Data Com Pd 1.50 CrowColl .991 Crown Cork Crown cell 2 Pay 9, ...» Deere T.408 Del Hud ,30g DeltsAIr 1.60 DonRIoO Wl piffdls 1.30 Dat Steal .50 pfam Aik F Disney .40b Diet Stag 1 1 19* 19* 19* .. —■* D— X* 23% 23 23% + U56^psrn 3a If. if, "* iSm 31 •lywd 1.2. ■ Rub 2.20 22 65* 65% 68% 4 ui unpN'S . US Ittol 2 4 107 105* 107 . ■ 16 53* ‘St* 52* + % ___MR____ ■ .... ..J 17% + UnrvOPd 1.20 6 46* 46% 46* + Biafil 1.10 5 62* 62* 62* —V— ■ Cp .60 2 22* 2 VendoCo .40 5 24% * VaEIPw 1.13 5 40 —W- WarnPIct .50 X37 - 19* WamLam .90 3 37* “ 8 32*_____ 14 38% 38* 5 24% 24% 24% WnBanc 1.10 WfltnMd 1.40 a eat WUnTel 1.40 if 4: WestgEI 1.20 23 47* l 47* i Nat Tea .80' i N Eng El 1.20 NJ Zinc 1 NYCant 1.30a NlagM Pw 2 Norfolk W So i NA Avia |1 NorNatGas 2 NorPac 2.40a 10 83% 83 83% + % —X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp .50 8 153* 123% 123* + % YngstSht 1.80 5 45% 45 45 Zanlttl 1.40 7 73* 77* 77* — % Solos figures era unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl* Jends In the foregoing table ara -annual disbursements based on tto last quarterly — semi-annual declaration. Seociai or —Also extra of extras, b—Annual I plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating idand. d—Declared er paid In 1985 ■ stock dlvftobdI~l9+P8ld ...n date, g—Declared or paid sc ... IMP year, h—Declared er paid attar stock dlvl or split up. K—Declared or paid this i, an accumulative Issue with dlvl* s In arrears, p—Paid this year, dlvl-omltted, deterred or no action taken .. .jst dividend meeting, r—Declared or peld In 1984 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 198+ estimated cash on ex-dividond or ox-dlstrlbutlon Ex Dlvl- flPP 13 11% 31 81 + * z—sates in run. cid-^Called. x—Ex dl lend and kales In full, x-ots—ex atsrripu-lon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. ,wl—When IsSuad. nd—Next 'day. delivery. .. . vi—in bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under tto Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-i pantos.. fn—Foreign Issue suolect to In-J terest equalization tek. 2 63* 62* «*-% Owenslll 2.70 7 54% 83% 53% - * Eaton A duPont 1.25d Duq Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40 East Air Un ■MKa 2.40a 13 ii Assoc JkA EIPasoNG 1 EmersonEI 1 EmerRad .40 |M John ErieLack RR Eversharp 1 8 37 37 37 r- 59 41% 40* 40* - 2 77% 77%- 77% .. I 38* 38* 38%- 3 234 238, 234 , - 6 35* 35* 3*84 . 2 39* 39* 39* + ,8. S Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cash position | of the Treasury compared with corre- 1 11,00d’n0 Apr'* f, ThU *9°April I, 1984 ■planet— $ 8,544,052,614.54 * 7.816476,411.29 ——T-W-V- 94,370,457,720.11 310J13,147^85.61 14,543,274,869.89 15,463,084,498.33 :-1nclUdas 8384,793,381.74 debt tot sub-Kt to statutory limit. ■ *532 ^ If powroto .w a k its X ft PreetltQ 1.15 « Ml /ks* 38 1M* 100* mi k S* - % i m I RCA ,8$B 1 RalstonPu 1 R*T*,,e -‘ 6 45% 45% 45% .. .. 9 42H M 42* - % 4 Mto fftt 20* - Month ^ao . 482.4 17X6 17+3 M5 5 - tST ..... fflS i«l isos Mo .._ High ...... JBj 177* ViS m* 1945 U(W ...... 663* 169.3 167.3 322.6 1984 Hm ..... 475.8 IWl .U7J ffij 1984 Low ..... 408* 160T 148.9 208.7 r» 1 i frav. pw **th Ago B33 ioiJ 1 Year Ago .. (1.4 ioi.s i 1985 Hfgh *3-7 ioa.4 1988 Law, 19*4 HtOh BOND AVERAGES id by The Assaciatad trees Ralls ''to. Jfll. Fta. l"y4 Vte'-ft *3.4 103.3 **i 94.3 <4.0 02.2 101.0 H* 92J 93.0 io.5 iS* TA S? 92.9 4 Auto Firms Hit New Highs Sales and Production Up for First Quarter DETROIT (AP) — Auto sales arid production records toppled in the first quarter of 1968 as the public continued its unprecedented car buying spree. Typewriters were busy Jnthe public relations departments of the Big Three—General Motors, Ford and Chrysler — as-story after story told of new record high sales. * * *' American Motors, whose sales pace had lagged behind its 1964 rate, also reported a sharp upturn last month with sales up 50 per cent over February. The four U.S. auto Arms sold 2,189,777 cars in the first quarter, a 19.5 per cent Jump over the 1,832,395 sold in the comparable quarter last year. PERCENT BASIS On a percentage basis, Chrysler showed the biggest gain over its sales record for the first three months of last year, a 36 per cent jump. Ford was up 22.1 per cent,. GM 17.6 per cent mid AMC was off 13.9 per cent. Every GM division set new sales records in the first quarter of , this year, with Chevrolet setting the pace. " : * ' Backing up the strong sales reports, auto assembly lines rolled in high gear this week. The f|rst quarter output of 2.56 million cars wiped out the oid quarterly mark of. 2.29 million set in the final quarter of 1963. Auto makers turned out over 213 thousand cars last week despite some production lost because of a dispute at a Ford plant in Los Angeles and a power failure at AMC’s Milwaukee body plant. i first. quarter sales Chryslor-PlymoUtti Total Chrysler Ford Division Llncoln-Mtrcury Total Ford Chevrolet Total Gan Motor American Motort Industry total 328,331 43,381 498488 397,192 92,702 15,291 589.385 482,488 ,4U|M 185,798 152,725 118,4" 21X335 173,1.. 155449 130,713 55,125 48,251 1.191,718 1413,201 80,359 93,247 2.189,777 1432,395 Business Notes Paul S. Mirabito, 1380 Brook-.wood, Birmingham, a Burroughs Corp. jv i c e president [since 1960, has i promoted Vice president and group [executive, defense and space 'group. MIRABITO The defense and space group is responsible for development, production, installation and support of electronic systems- for the government’s worldwide defense' and space programs. Robert W. StogdUl has been appointed controller of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, by the board of directors, according to James Clark-Ison, president. Prior to joining the staff of First Federal of Oakland, Stod-gill had been the assistant chief examiner for the Federal Home Loan B|nk Board in Indiana. News in. Brief Delores Cassey, 29, of 296 Prospect yesterday reported the theft from her home of a television set valued at $100, according to Pontiac Police. Rummage Sale: Guild 2, AH Saints Church, ’niurs., April 8,1 p.m. Exchange Street enfrance. %-f :_ —adv. Rummage Sale: Holy Name Chtfrch, Birmingham, Greenwood, between Harmon and Vinewood. Fri, April 9, 9-4. . ; —adv. Guitar, $14.95. Dt-U-Yoortelf book free. Music Center, 268 North Saginaw. —adv. STOGDILL Labor Shortages Exist in Certain Skilled Crafts By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Skilled labor shortages aren’t all in the highly publicized space age industries. Nor are all t h e time-hallowed hand skills being made obsolete by mechanization. There’s a side to the employment p i c-ture other than the swift inva- DAWSON A number of industries complain of labor shortages despite the furor over a stubborn core of unemployed among untrained youngsters or those oldsters whose skills have been branded obsolete. . a, Many firms hunt overseas for the trained craftsmen they need continue production for which there is a steady demand — and, as yet anyway, no machine to tsUce over man’s role. Diamond cutters use precise tools, and have for many years. But Che key to the production is By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. ‘in June 1956, I bought Wheeling Steel at 56% on a tip from a friend. It now sells at 26 amf pays no dividend. My husband has developed a heart problem, and is unable to work too hard, so I need some income in addition to what we have. I would like to aeO Wheeling Steel Could you recommend a s t o c k I could switch Into that would pay a small dividend? I could add another $2,560 to the proceeds of Wheeling Steel, i! necessary.” L.W. A. I think you are wise to SOU Wheeling Steel, although shrewd industrialist Norton Simon has moved into this situation and may put it back on its feet in a few years. I suggest yoti buy two good dividend paying stocks — Puget Sound Power fc Light, yielding about 4 per cent, and New England Tel. & Tel., offering a 4.5 per cent return. * ' ★ ' Q. "I read your column and you never mention series H bonds. Yon often talk about series E, but never series H. I have a pension and depend on interest from my series H bonds. S h o u 1 d I make a change?” H. L. A. Please allow me to correct you. I have written a great many times about series H bonds and have advised them for those who need current income. - Both series E and H pay the same return — 3% per cent — if held to maturity. The security is identical — that of the U.S. Government. Series E bonds accrue interest until maturity or prior redemption. ITiey are sold at a discount and mature at par and Federal income taxes may be deferred until maturity. Series H bonds pay interest by check from the Treasury every 6 months and Federal income tax must be paid on the interest for the year in which it is received. . I advise you very strongly to hold your H bonds which seem eminently suited to your needs. (Copyright, 1965) Area Engineer Making 3rd Try in Economy Run Gerald R. Checkley, 4333 Westover, W e at Bloomfield Township, has been signed as a driver in the Mobil Economy Run, which left Los Aqgeles yesterday. . * . Checkley, 42, a staff engineer for Chrysler Corp„ is going for his third try at Economy Run honors, this year hi a Plymouth Fury 8, He’ll be attempting to follow up a win in his class in 1964, and a second in 1963. ttie worker himself — not the tool. IN SHORT SUPPLY Cabinetmakers are in demand - and ip short supply — in parts of toe furniture and wood working industries where manual skills are needed more than machine tools. Fine crystal is still the handiwork of craftsmen despite the onslaught of the machine age. Some fabrics still call for hand-tended looms, and some clothing and upholstery and like products need skilled hand workmanship. America’s Winegrowers, brandy makers and whisky distillers still hire workers with ancient hand arts, despite the newer mechanical techniques of mass production they also employ. TOP CHEFS Older countries still furnish many of this nation’s top chefs and others in the food industry. Cabinetmakers trained for fine hand work are so scarce in this country that some companies periodically recruit young workers in Western Europe where the skill has been handed down in families for generations. BROUGHT SKILL In this country, too, many such cabinetworkers are the sons or grandsons of workers who brought this skill here to fashion the finest of furniture, to use in other forms of Woodworking for which there is still a sizable market. Some employers are hoping that toe government’s new training programs will help All in the shortages. Employe pride of accomplishment is essential to quality production in these Aelds often the precise skills were refined centuries ago in the European guild system. ★ * ★ Periodic recruitment drives in Western Europe are carried on by the Woodwork Qorp. of America, based in Chicago. About 10 per cent of its 250 employes were found in Europe in the last few years, according to Joseph Kay Jr.,,executive vice president. He says they and older foreign-born employes maintain an Old World atmosphere of professionalism. ITie firm builds especially designed wood interiors and Ax-tures for stores, hotels, hospitals, churches, courthouses and government buildings in Washington, D.C., Los Angeles, Madison, Wis., Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, New York City and Caracas, Venezuela. Its skilled men now are preparing interior paneling and other woodwork for a $1.7-million project in Chicago’s Civic Center. Liuzzo P-robe Due to Resume MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-A special federal grand jury, called apparently for the spe-cific purpose of hearing evidence in the slaying of a white civil rights worker in Lowndes County, was expected to resume today. The hearing began Monday and lasted until almost nightfall, but the jurors still had not completed the taking of evidence. * * * The case on which they are thought to be concentrating their attention is the gunshot slaying of Mrs. Viola Liuzzo, the Detroit housewife who took part in the civil rights march from Selma to Montgomery last month. She was slain, only a few hours after the demonstration ended, on a dark, lonely stretch of U. S. 80—the road the marchers traveled on their 50 mile trek. Four men, all from toe‘/Bir-mingham area and all — according to federal authorities— inembers of the Ku Klux Klan, have been charged under a federal statute with conspiring to violate Mbs. Liuxzb’s civil rights. If Convicted they could receive prison terms of up to~ti^ years and fines up to $5,000.. The grand jury was called into session by U S. Dist. Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. He issued the call three days after toe shooting. Unit OKs Job Injury Pay Bill Measure Is Amended by Senate Committee LANSING (AP) — A workmen’s compensation bill providing a $100 maximum weekly benefit and a vocational rehabilitation clause was reported out of a Senate committee Monday night. The Senate Labor Committee tightened up some restrictions and loosened others in the biH based on recommendations by Gov. George Romney’s Commission on Workmen’s Compensation, said committee chairman Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley. 8 8 8 The amended bill declares a one-year moratorium on farm worker coverage. Although a dollar figure could not be placed on the amended Levin said, “it would mean about a 45 per cent increase in employers’ premiums — according to their figures.” SIMILAR STANDARDS On similar standards, the commission’s recommendations would have cost employers about 51 per cent more than present premiums, and Romney’s plan would have meant about a 36 per cent hike, he added. Hie bill “would put Michigan in the forefront in this field,” said Levin, sponsor of the original measure. * ★ ★ The amended bill reinstates a sliding dependency scale of $5 per dependent—based on two-thirds of the worker’s salary, with maximums ranging from $75 a week to a wage earner with no dependents to $100 a week to one with five. The bill, as changed, would allow the employer to choose the doctor, but only for the first 60 days of disability. The employe could then change doctors —a move which could be appealed by the employer to the workmen’s compensation can-mission. ORIGINAL BILL The original bill—and Romney’s proposal—allowed the employer to chose the doctor, and the employe to appeal the choice after 30 days. “But there are people who don’t know the department exists,” Levin said, “so we felt we should place the burden of appealing to the employer.” ★ ★ ■ ★ The agricultural moratorium, “would allow time to gather statistics in this area,” he said. “They are now. non-existent; it also would allow time, for a clarification of insurance rates.” Farm workers are not now covered. Pi e c e (migratory) workers would not be covered. To Appoint New Trustee of Hospital Appointment of a new member to the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees is scheduled for tonight’s City Commission meeting. The commission will fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Robert A. Armstrong, 74, Of 179 Cherokee. . Armstrong resigned because he expected to be out of the city in the future and would be unable to attend board meetings. A vacancy on the Civic Improvement Advisory Committee is also slated to be filled tonight by commission appointment # * ★ In other business, a totter from the State Highway Department is to be presented. FORMER TRUNKLINES The (tote will report plans to rehabilitate former state trunklines in the city. Portions of Williams, Perry, Pike, Saginaw and Oakland will be improved before they are turned bade to the city. ■ Total cost of the improvements is estimated at $71,0M with the city contributing 25 pcr cent of the funds. DQW-JONBS NOON AYSRAGBS . 16 Public i 1* Industrl fiu*.; \m THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, * APRIL 19H.5 Careers Confab' Set at WMU on *Speech, Hearing A chance to explore a career in speech and hearing this summer at Western Michigan University will be granted to 12 state high school girls. | Oakland County girls interested in the expense-paid week on campus July 18-23 may contact I Dr. Milton Hill, audiologist for ! Oakland Schools. The orientation week, sponsored jointly by the WMU ' speech and hearing clinic and a I campus: sorority, is open to i girls between their, junior and S senior year of high school who ! plan to go to college. WEBNESMS 49 ER MY Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... Woodward Ave. at 14H Mile Rd. Birmingham 10001 Telegraph at Plymouth 0 Mile & Greenfield (Sobn) Romney to Get Surprised Thief Fleei' [«*»». ~ • They nabbed one, but hw Police on Water Wings partner ran out the back door, TIBURON, CRi: TOl-Cined i-M '** and . His method of escape-Sari Francisco Bay community, j homemade water wings. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER DLiUii DOLED OUT—Michael Chaplin, 18, and his wife, 24, are shown leaving their London residence yesterday, after it was revealed he has been drawing relief as an out-of-work actor. They were wed secretly in a village register, office in Scotland in February and have a baby son. Chaplin’s parents, film great Charlie Chaplin and the former Oofta O’Neill,, who arrived in London Sunday, refuse to help him until he gets a job. * Hudson Stores Mark 'Morp'Will Follow if He Vetoes Measure' 1 LANSING (API—The legisla-W Uure's $13.5 million senior citi-%| zens’ property lax exemption 1 I bill heads today toward Gov. George Romney’s desk with a warning from Senate Democratic leader Raymond Dzendzel that more like it will follow if Romney vetoes the measure. The House and Senate reaf-! firmed their support of the bill | Monday night. Hie House was' to order it enrolled today and{ sent to Romney for his consideration. It will probably arrive! Friday. The Republican governor, irritated because the Democratic-controlled legislature passed its plan without waiting for a citizens’ committee report, indicated Friday he might veto the! bill. 50 Years' Service “If he does, we’ll pass an-i other one just about exactly like the first,’’ said Dzendzel. “We can pass them, all year if he! wants to keep vetoing.’’ . ; PLAN CRITICIZES Dzendzel criticized the citi- i zens’ committee plan as one I I that “covers a lot of people,! [costs a lot of money; but gives ; I nobody much.” HURON TONITE at 7:30 Only] ALVIN’S STYLE SHOW —AND ON THE SCREEN-- SNEAK PREVIEW Of A Major Hollywood FIRST RUN FEATURE Tickets at the Box Offjcu — All Seats $1.50 The. J. L. Hudson Co. Budget Store at Pontiac Mall-will join the' six other Hudson Budget Stores in celebrating 50 years of I service to the Metropolitan Der j troit Area this week. | In many stores during the early days, the basement area generally served one of two purposes. In some instances, the space was given over to a spe- j cific department of the main store, usually housewares or service departments. Or, the, basement became a ; catch-all for main store cast- ] offs, marked-down merchan-i dise, soiled or poor quality ! goods. In 1914, a new 'and radical i concept of a basement store, j which would be a “stdre within a store," was pioneered at the i Hudson Co.’s downtown Detroit i store. It was an outlet for dependable, popular-priced merchandise. • This new concept, which, has influenced the entire structure its MART!N RANSOHOFFS PRODUCTION | of modern retailing, promptly caught the public fancy. 20 DEPARTMENTS In its first year, the new basement store featured some twenty departments. In 1925, the first big physical ; expansion of the basement ! store took place. This was the ; beginning of the two-levej basement store as it is known ; today. The new basement store fea-! tured fashionable displays, spacious aisles, wall-to-wall carpet-! ing and modem lighting. A rarity in 1925, two escala-I tors were installed from the; i first to the second levels. Air l conditioning was another first, j i March 22, 1954. marked another milestone with the opening of i Hudson's Store at the.. new! i Northland Center. Hudson's: Northland basement store was ! the biggest branch basement i store in existehce. GROUND LEVEL j In, February 1959, the base-| ment store tpoved to ground lev-j el and above. In August of 1961, j the basement store became j Hudson's Budget Stores, j The Pontiac Mall Store at Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake, Roads opened in May 1962. | Already, plans have been an-I nounced to enlarge the Pontiac Mall store to a full-line department store this summer, as the idea which began 51 years ago continues to expand. The legislative plan forgives I property taxes on die first $2,500 j of assessed valuation on homestead; assessed ,at less than i $10,000 and owned by persons 65! years or older who earn less ] than $5,000 annually and have1 lived in Michigan for seven years. 1 The committee report would forgive taxes on a declining | scale of assessment ranging] from $2,500 for houses assessed; at $3,000 or less to $250 for houses assessed at. $7,500. No in-! come test is included. Another' provision, grants payments to.; renters. The Senate Monday night ac-' cepted the bill as reported out-' by a House-Senate conference j j committee. This vote was a/for- j mality since the committee, in 1 working out. Senate-HoUse dif-; ferences. took the exact wording .of the Senate versiph df the bill. < ]' Sen. Garry/Brown, R-School-I craft, tried/to delay the measure for orje more day but Demo-jcrats outmaneuvered him in ! parliamentary infighting. Brown j was the only Senate foe of the j bill. JAMES 1 JULIE rVMELVYN Garner'Andrews'Douglas THeAmemcanizanon °EmiLV A Fiimway! Picture i i i i iiltim 1 ^8 III THE COOL OFTHCDAY foiR FINCH iani FOMDIt angila LAHSBURY GRAND OPENING WED., APRIL 7th Waterford Drive In Theatre 3520 AIRPORT ROAD FIRST RUN SHOWING OF “MY BLOOD RUNS COLD" - with TROY DONAHUE and SUSAN PLESHETTE Plus “PREMATURE BURIAL” color . with RAY MILLAND WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR THE GRAND OPENING DATE OF THE BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATRE RESEMBLES KENNEDY - I Sam Newman, a Knoxville, j Tenn., advertising agency ex- ] ecutive, says he posed for a | bust of, the late President John F, Kennedy which is i planned as a gift to the Kennedy Memorial Library in Boston, Mass. Newman said ! sculptor Jacques Lipchitz had been commissioned ' to do the work. • I 15th Week! % THEATRE > Acclaimed The Greatest ^llll T? w JAMES BONO, AGENT .007 “G0LDFINGER” Features at 7:10-9:20 TECHNICOLOR MBYT e SOPHIA LOREN «ttniptiam 1 MARCELLO MASTROIANNI “MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE” NO COUPON NEEDED! YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS RICHARDSON’S 1De off lie [ream FANTASY SLICE IT! SCOOP IT! ENJOY IT! j&v99' HALF GALLON SPECIALLY PRICED! Richardson’s Cottage Cheese VLB. CARTON V Shakes n' malts AT RICHARDSON'S M-59 PLAZA, DRAYTON PLAINS, HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE, SYLVAN LAKE REMEMBER! KID-PLEASIN' MEALS STAR Richardson's MILK Richardson 5 7arm !Dairy Stores » 4342 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYtON PLAINS » 5838 M-15 CLARKST0N f 7350 HIGHLAND R0A0 M-59 PLAZA e 3414 W. HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE » 2466 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD SYLVAN LAKE PEACE CORPS PLACEMENT TEST (NON-COMPETITIVE) APRIL 10,1965-9:00 A.M. Room 1, Federal Building E. Huron St at Perry Street Pontiac, Michigan More than 8,000 Peace Corps Volunteers are needed to meet urgent requests from'developing nations in Latin America, Africa and Asia. To be 1 considered for training programs you should take the non-competitive placement test April 10. Either " send a completed'application to the Peace Corps before the test, or fill one out and submit it at the time you take. the te§t For an application, or more information, write the Peace Corps, or see-your local Postmaster. PEACE CORPS Washington, E). Ct 20525 * V v _ ^ Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertis THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1965 MAKE OMR -—Television Programs-1- Programs fumishtd by stations llotad in this column ara subject to chango without notice. Chowwbi 2—WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 30-WKBP-TV, 34-WTVS TUESDAY EVENING 1:11 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Red Ball Ex* press" (In Progress) (9) Woody Woodpecker (SO) High School Sports (SO) (Special) Population Problem (Repeat) 0:90 (1) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson 6:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend Highlights of annual Detroit Sportsman’s and Vacation Show (7) Rifleman (9) Detectives (SO) Spectrum 7:90 (2) TV 2 Reports (4) (Special) Let My People Go (See TV Features) (7) Combat Huge German gun mounted on railroad car impedes the advance of American infantrymen (56) Glory Trail Turn-of-the-century gold fever in Old West is traced 1:00 (2) Joey Bishop (Repeat) (9) Tombstone Territory (50) Sport Central (56) Experience in Writing 6:15 (50) Sid Abel Show 0:90 (2) Red Skelton Patrice Munsel is guest (4) (Color) Hullabaloo Paul Anka presents Chub-by Checker, Joe and Eddie, plus Marianne Faithful from London (7) McHale’s Navy (See TV Features) (9) (Special) Stanley Cup (See TV Features) (50) Stanley Cup Detroit vs. Chicago in third game of series with .Red Wings leading, 2-0 (56) Heritage 9:00 (7) Tycoon Walter finds he has a lot of friends after he announces Thunder Corp. is going to give away test kitchen tb company employe ■ (56) Africa Today 9:96 (2) Petticoat Junction Top-secret Air Force cam1 era devised to explode if it is opened falls out o£ plane—and lands at Study Rest. (4) (Color) That/Was the Week That WaS (7) Peyton/Place Paul gpdas George into takingrdrastic measure 19:06 (2TLX>ctprs/Nurses y^tory of' widow who has X been caripg for two blind orphaned nephews (4) (Special) White Paper (See TV Features) . (7) Fugitive (See TV Features) 16:15 (9) (50) To Be Announced 16:36 (9) Other Voices German film maker Leni Riefenstahl is interviewed 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, ; * Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:96 (2) Movie: "H* Great Sinner” (1949) Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner, Mel-vyn Douglas (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Passport to Treason” (4955) Rod Caipv eron, Lois Maxwell, Ballard Berkely 1:66 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours (9) Pierre Berton 1:96 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:19 (2) Oii the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:26 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:96 (4) Classroom (7) Funews * 6:56 (2) News, Editorial 7:66 (2) Happyland (4) Today. Guests: singer Susan Watson; bandleader Artie Shaw discusses, his biography. (7) Johnny Ginger 8:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:99 (7) Movie: “No Leave, No Love" (1946) Van Johnson, Keenan Wynn. 8:45 (56) English Vl 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round 9:66 (2) Mike Douglas. Guests comedian Howard Storn, singers Chris Connor and Erik Silyu, writer Vance Packard. w . . (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Reading 9:99 (56) Numbers 9:55 (4) News (56) Children’s Hour 19:99 (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences , v -(9) Canada Schools 19:19 (56) Your Health 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada 19:35 ‘(56) French Lesson 10:59 (56 Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) For Doctors Only 11:39 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:51 (9) News (56) Math for Parents WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4)' (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) All Aboard for Read* tag X 1:69 (2V Jack Benny / (4) (Special) Swing Fashions (See TVFeatures) (7) Rebusy (9) Mo-Vie: “Call It a Day’’ (1937) Olivia de Havilland, Ian Hunter. 1;19 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (56) World History 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:99 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame hi the Wind (56) Memo to Teachers 2:25 (56) Numbers 2:39. (2) Playhouse 2 - (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:59 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) lb Tell the Truth (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:29 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 39 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle . (50) Western Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: (Color) "River of No Return” (1954) Rob-ert Mitchum, Marilyn Monroe, Rory Calhoun. (4) Mickey Mouse Club/ ' (9) Adventures in Paradise _ X (56 ) Science j/ 5:00 (4) (Color)/George Pierrot. Film^Visit to Mexico, Guateufala. (7U0ovie: “Cobra Worn-an’’ (1944) Jon Hall, Ma-Xria Montez. X (50) Little Rascals • (56) Planet Earth 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) Whet’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall ■A Star's Nose Out Joint by Critic's 'Knobby' Tag TV Features Terror in the Streets' By United Press International LET MY PEOPLE GO, 7:30 p.m. (4)—Jewish people’s search for homeland is chronicled. McHALE’S NAVY, 8:30 p.m. (7) To Capt. Binghamton’s horror, the Navy makes Ens. Parker an admiral at request j of shah who won’t sign oil rights agreement otherwise, j STANLEY CUP, 8:30 p. m. (9) Toronto vs. Montreal in j third game of series, with Canadiens leading, 2-0. WHITE PAPER, 10:00 p.m. (4) “Terror in the Streets" j documents crimes of violence in the nation and public atti-tude toward them. na ■/ finds he is sharing the boxcar with three desperate crim-yf inals who have just broken out of a penitentiary. / WEDNESDAY SPRING FASHIONS, 1:00 p.m. (4) Spring prev Paris look, featuring fashions by Parisian designers. / NY Police to Ride Trains to Curb Subway Violence By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Shirley MacLaine’s so conflagrated (burned) over being referred to as “knobby”—in a review of her film, "John Goldfarb”—that she told me from Hollywood, “To my knowledge, I’ve never been referred to as ‘knob-gp by before, but that’s not half as colorful as what fy some of the critics have" been called.” Some “ critics, she added, do not like any pictures, “unless it’s shot in a dark alley with trash cans’ decor. “And as for being knobby,” Shirley reflected, “I think every girl should appear a little knobby here and there.. . .” . Maurice Chevalier got a sensational standing ovation at Claude Philippe’s American French Foundation Piper Pink champagne slipper for hint WILSON at the Plaza—and Si Readier said; “It’s a grand and glorious feeling, having him back” ... Jacqueline Kennedy’s occasional dinner or supper escort: talented Mike Nichols. Montgomery Clift’s abubble with enthusiasm about returning to the screen with Liz Taylor in “Reflections in a Golden Eye,” the Carson McCuIlers novella to be shot, in southern Italy. Monty’s last cjnema Girl Friend as I remember was another champion, Marilyn Monroe in “The Misfits” . . . Maximilian Schell arrived here to woo Coraya. Their favorite rendewoo: Trader Vk’s. ■*4t ★ ★ The National Cartoonists Society had an hilarious writers’ dinner — at which Author Merle Miller said we columnists are not always understood. After a gossip item appeared in Iowa saying, “Merle Miller and Nancy Sinatra are a Hollywood duet,” his Aunt Minnie phone his mother and said, "I didn’t know Merle sang.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Kim Novak’ll meet her in-laws for the first time in London May 8, after the “Moll Flanders” premiere here ... CBS censors are questioning a-gown Barbra Streisand wears in her TV’er April 28; ft’s cut mighty lowr-ih back .. . Barbra Bouchet, making her film debut in “In Harm’s Way,” will be in the next issue of .Playboy. ★ ★ it WISH I’D SAID THAT: A local guy is such a health faddist that he won’t even catch a medicine ball without a prescription. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Always behave like a’ duck. Remain calm and unruffled on the surface, but keep paddling like fury underneath.”—Grit. ' (TM Hall Syndic*!*, Inc.) NEW YORK ZAP) — An armed patrotaran on evqry train during higi/rime night hours is the new/weapon- in the city’s drive/tiD rid the subways of ter-rop'&nd attacks by muggers and Jfwdlums. “The hoodlums and tdughs who prey on innocent people are going to be taught a lesson — a lesson they need,” Mayor Robert F. Wagner said Monday night in a 'televised speech announcing the emergency program. - ★ ★ ★ The mayor ordered 1,200 men into the campaign. He said'one or more policemen also would patrol each of the subway system’s 480 stations between 8 p.m. and 4 a.m. He described these hours as the key “trouble period.” City policemen and police Of the Transit Authority will be used on overtime on their days off. $9 MILLION Wagner said it would cost more than $9 million a year for manpower alone and stressed that “no price tag can be placed on safety.” \ It is estimated that nearly 900,000 of the subway system’s 4.7 million daily riders travel between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. Safety in the subways has be- — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONfl 460) WJBKO 300) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT t:*t—WJR, New* WCAR, New*. Bacarell* . WXYZ, N«Wt - til*—wjbk, Newt, Robert iflM t:J# -WWJ, Buslnee* WJR, Butlnest WXYZ. Newt. 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Bud Davie* WHPt.f ■ -WJR ___—WJL..,________ WJR, Myelc Hell . titt—WJR, Newt, Open WCArT%W*, Sender! Jtitt—WWJ, Newt* Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breekfeil Chib ,M - CKLW. Joe velT wjbk. Newt, Reid WJR, News, Kart Heat WPON, Newt. Ren Knipl II tie—WJR, Newt, Godfrey WXYZ, Mutlg Newt WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:0*—WJR, Newt, Perm WPON, Newt, Ron Knight , iWllHW, Static * WCAR, Newt, T. Kolllnt WHFI, Newt WXYZ. Avery, Music, Newt ■Ciajg. Newt. Joe Van HiSt-WJR, Bud Outtl I: W—WJR, Ntwt Art LNdtMer -whfi. Newt, Encore lilt—WJR, Furnett, Lucy, S:N—wfsL^ewtT Billot Field Gatette CKLW, Sport*, Don Uwfw WPON. ' WXYZ,'Prlnc*, Musk, N*W WHFI, KaleMotcop* !:•*—WJR, New* ; WCAR, MM* mMMU ' ‘ -iie-WJR, Mutlc Hell •' ♦ It—WPON, Mutual Sports Schirra Gets His Wish on Space First HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. hitched his career star to a space satellite and now his wish has come true. Schirra, a Navy commander, 42,-and Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford, 34, were named the primary cyew Monday for this country’s first attempt to link Up two full-size vehicles in space. Air Force Maj. Virgil I. Grissom and Navy Lt. Cmdr. John W. Young were chosen back-up crew for the flight, the fourth manned mission in the Gemini program. It Is expected before Christmas. This was a flip-flop arrangement of the first manned Gemini crew, for which Grissom and Young were primary crewmen, Schirra and Stafford the backup duo. That mission was competed March 23. SPACE LINK Schilra had said if he couldn* be first to fly in the two-man program, then he wanted to do something nobodyelse had done — join up hi the space the Gemini spacecraft and an unmanned Agena rocket. The procedure will be necessary for a landing on the moon qnd also for the trip back to earflr after lunar expioratioh. - * ★ \ ★ Schirra is the oldest astronaut but he doen’t view this circumstance as hurting his chances to be one of the first men on the moon. He expressed hope the rendezvous and docking mission would give him an inside trafck to be. one of die first; Ittiukr explorers The veteran, space traveler, who orbited the earth aix times Oct. 8, 1982, said he thought the-mission would stand him )p good stead fix' future flights and' he hoped it was “the first step to the moon.” come * key issue for the approaching 1965 mayoral election campaign as Wagner, a Democrat, seeks a fourth term. On March 25, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, replying to criticism, of recent violence and murder in his state, said: “Its still safer to ride the highways in this state than the subways in New York.” TOP PRIORITY Wagner said the action to halt the’ spread of subway crime had become “top priority among all our undertakings." “Crime is of nationwide concern today,’’ Wagner said, “but New York City can and will lead the way in the fight.” ★ . ★ ' W He said the program was drawn to cope with the “roughnecks and wolf packs of young brutes and sadists who have terrorized and tormented subway riders.”' -To cut down on the rise insubway crime, Wagner listed these other measures: * * * — Sealing off empty subway cars and closing of auxiliary station entrances and passageways during nonrush hours. FREE RIDES I— Free subway rides for the 3,395 uniformed members of the Housing Authority ,police, correction officers anil Sanitation Department police as they travel to and from assignments. Firemen and city policemen already travel free on the subways.' Wagner noted the Transit Authority, is working on four experimental programs: television monitors on station platforms; an alarm system in each sub-, way car connected to the motor-men’s cab; a pushbutton'alarm system connecting change biooths with transit and city police headquarters; and a two-way radio communication system between motormefl and police headquarters. 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DOWN 1 Box 2 Ireland 3 Compulsion 4 Sects , 5 Iroquoian Indian 6 Closer 7 Pay the -— 8 Upright standards 9 Masculine appellatibn . 10 Bristle 11 Chalcedony 17 Sultanic decrees 19 Observer 23 Cam wheel projections 24 Cartographs 25 Atlantic fish i F r r- 5- r r" r r nr n M 15 16 It 18 19 2d 2T IT 25 nH27 28 29 30 31 33 ST 35 38 ■ k |39 40 14) 42 43 46 4 i 48 49 50 1)1 52 53 84 55 56 5f _1 26 Martinique volcano 27 Has dealings 28 Plexus 29 Angers 31 Husk (dial. Eng.) 33 Make amends 38 Tighter 40 Sluggish 41 Worms 42 Asterisk 43 Source of a narcotic 44 Red deer 46 Roman emperor 47 Horse’s gait 48 Painful 50 High card Answer to Previous Puzzle TV Executive Dies Following Court Session SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) j — Television executive Jack Murton, who suffered a heart-attack in court after testifying for actress Loretta Young, died yesterday despite efforts of Miss Young and Others to save him. Miss Young rushed to the side of Murton, 67, former casting director for her Lyl Productions television company. “Oh, Jade! Oh, Jack!” she murmured. She found some medicine in his pocket, apparently nitroglycerine tablets, and pressed some under his tongue.' He. was pronounced dead on arrival at Santa Monica Hospital. The trial was the result of civil action brought against Miss Young by Portland Mason, 16-year-old daughter of film stars Pamela and James Mason. The girt alleges she was wrongfully dismissed from the cast of a television series produced by Miss Yriung in 1962. i Child Killed by Auto | LUDINGTON (AP) — Toneaj' Sniagowski, 2 of Ludington was killed Monday when she fell out of the car her mother j was driving. Ludington police say the child was run over by the rear wheels of the automo-.l bile, Cull for FREE ESIIMAIE SPECIAL! 39° CARLES CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL SUSPENDED CEILING commercial slightly higher per sq. ft. INSTALLED FE 5-4468 CABINETS 5-Ft. 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